davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
$ O C F T Y
Continued from Page Two)

Continued from Page Two) lemonade made up the plates that were sold.
 Little James Edward Conoway cele- brated his sixth birthday at the home of his parents Monday afternoon. Mrs. Conoway was assisted in entertaining the little guests by Misses Mamie Mobbs and Jessie and Vera Aldridge. The chill dren enjoyed the games and contests to the fullest degree. The prize in the prin- cipal contest was awarded to Miss Alice Young. Guests were: Harold O'Dell, Louise Wilkerson, William Anthony, Louise Harris, Cora Barton, Theo and Louise Riley Claud and Nathan Pike Jack and Catherine Watkins, Ivey and Elsie Dunn. Harry and Viola Hoile. Mary Harden, Elvis Watkins. Alice Young, James and Calie Thompson Willie Mae Bass. James Edward received many gifts from his friends.
 The South Park Social club was en- tertained at an all-day quilting by Mrs. Spurrier and Mrs. Zuber Wednesday, Pic nic lunch was served at moon and splendid ice course in the afternoon. The proceeds. of the quilts will go to the gen eral fund of the club. The next meet ing will be held with Mrs. Lindsay. Those present at this meeting were Mrs. Porter Mrs. Bentley, Mrs. Langford. Mrs Lindsay, Mrs. Filmer Mrs. Gilbert Mrs. Duke, Mrs J. A. Walker. Mrs Myers, Mrs. Riddle, Mrs. Maddox, Mrs Farley, Mrs. Finn, Mrs. zuber. Mrs. McMahon, Mrs. Spurrier. Sr., and Mrs. Spurrier. Jr.
 Mrs. H. A. Lockhart entertained the Thoroughbreds at their regular meeting Wednesday afternoon The subject studied was "The Passage" Each mem Der took part in the programme. Salad and ice courses were served. Those pres ent were: Mrs Drewry, Mrs. Chancey, Mrs. Mitchell. Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Lockhart with Mrs Spanton of Birming ham as guest
 The programme and missionary com mittees of the Baptist Young Peoples union met at Miss Mamie Bonham s home Thursday evening, where they made out the programmes for the month of April, and appointed Miss Mobbs to assist MT. Johnson in distributing the parts to the members of the union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

of honor, and was gowned in lovely blue taffeta dress, with hat and access sories en suite. and her flowers were pink carnations. Mr. Adrian Praytor served as best man. MT. and Mrs Wood will be at home to their many friends at the home of MT. and Mrs. A D. Praytor, on Second avenue
 The Thursday Afternoon Crochet club met with Mrs. B. F. Philips in Fairfield delicious plate luncheon was served. Those included in this courtesy with the club members, were: Mrs. Harry Crom- well. Mrs. A. l.. Hipp, Miss Evie Philips Miss Mary Lou Wood, Miss Nell Craw- ford and Miss Clean McPherson.
 A wedding that will be noted with in te.est to their host of friends is that of Miss Gladys Woodman and MT. Miller McIndoe, which took place at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. w. w Woodman, on Wednesday evening at S:9r o'clock, the Rev. William McDougal officiating The bride was attired in a pretty blue tailored suit, and a becom- ing grey hat, and carried an arm cluster of brides roses. The happy couple Will make their home with the brides par ents. Mir nd Mrs. w. w. Woodman
 Mrs c. T. Smith was the honoree al a lovely surprise party, at her home on Thursday evening, given by the teacher training class and Prothean SundaS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
INGLENOOK

I Miss Nelna Lavender was hostess Sat urday afternoon at the home of her par 1 ents on Water street, in celebration of
 her 12th birthday Music and games were
 enjoyed Following the diversions the | ing room, where delightful refreshments ! were passed.
 | Mrs John w. Adams was a most at | tractive hostess when she entertained l Wednesday at "spend-the-day'' party in I honor of Mrs. $. E. Adams of Jemison. At l 1 o'clock a five-course luncheon was great { ly enjoyed by the following: Mrs. S. Mills.
 Mrs M Flowers. Mrs. D. O. Pinion. Mrs. i B. E. Waide, Mrs. c. F.. Harvey, Mrs. 1 C. l.. Mills, Mrs. J. H. Fender, the hon. | oree, Miss Adams and the hostess. [ A few friends gave Mrs. Edgar Keith, i a recent bride. a delightful surprise this
 week. The party met and went to the ! home of the honoree in body, and en-
 loved the afternoon in delightful in- | formal way Late in the afternoon an
 ice course was served to 20 guests The
 hostess was assisted in caring for her guests by Mrs J. R. T. Rives and Mrs.
 Belle Wren.
 Mrs c. J. Holt was hostess to the Pres i byterian Ladies Aid society this week. 1 The Rev. L. F. Goodwin opened the meet . l ing After the business social time was ' enjoyed during which an ice course wa s l served 12 guests.
 l Mrs. c. P Smith entertained at o'clocls 1 dinner at her home Tuesday evening in honor of her husband MT. Smiths birth day. The table held for it's centerpiece a 1 crystal vase of jonquils and place cards bore the following names: pr. and Mrs | w. A. Lavender. the Rev and Mrs. w | C. IIuckaby Mrs. Robert Bainbridge. Miss 1 Annie Simmons. Miss Velma Lavender. Miss Emma Smith and Mir. and Mrs. Mrs. /! Smith.
 1 Mrs. Ellen Rev delightfully entertained the Pleasant Hour club and few invited friends Thursday afternoon. compliment 1 ing a recent bride, Mrs. Joseph Rev. An interesting game of five hundred was played At the conclusion of the game sandwiches and coffee were passed to the club members and the following guests. Mrs w. P. Blair, Mrs. B. A. Thompson and Mrs. F.. c. James.
 The regular meeting of the School I'm provement association was held at the school Thursday afternoon. tacky party was announced for the night of the S1st at the school The admission is plate or cup and saucer for the benefit of the domestic science room. The public is in vsted to attend
 The Rev. and Mrs. w C. Huckaby were given an old-fashioned pound Spartv Tues day evening. Twenty y-five friends "a me 1 Ynd bror~,t many nissc things and en. joyed a. pleasant evening.
 Mrs E. Q. Edney win be hoatess to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
which the orchestra was concealed. Il

which the orchestra was concealed. In the receiving line were Mrs. D. w. Me- Call, Mrs. Bethea Mccall, Mrs. Marion Mccall Mrs. Robert Corry, Mrs James
 E. Robinson, Mrs. Lee o. Byrd Miss Kathleen Meadow Mrs. Harold Robin son and Mrs. Horace Stradford Punch was served from a table decorated with a profusion of pink hyacinths by Miss Ma rie Couch and Miss Kate Rodgers. In the dining room the table was centered by big white basket filled with pink and white carnations. upon lace cover over pink silk. Here pink and white ices with cakes and hints were served by Miss Lois Mccall Miss Margaret Mccall Miss Teresa Corey, Miss Anne Forney, Miss Myrtice Mallory, Miss Carolyn Mccall and Miss Katherine Newsom. Other ladies who assisted Mrs. Mccall in entertain-
 ing her guests were Mrs T. c. Bardge, Mrs c. w. Brown. Mrs Ernest Mitchell. Mrs. F. O.b McGlathery, Mrs. l.. G. Gaines Mrs B. Patterson, Mrs. Eu- gene Newsom. Mrs, F. J. Lucl<ie. Mrs, Asa Faulkner. Mrs. Q. R. Sparks and Miss Otts Licon. About loo ladies called.
 Mrs. ], A. Fitzgerald was hostess to the Delectus club on Thursday afternoon. Late in the afternoon oeicious plate luncheon was served to the following Mrs. J. C. Steele. Mrs. E. V. Dorse Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

school class of the First Methodist church. After a most enjoyable evening a dainty ice course was served, this including one of the many Surprises for the honoree; with 30 guests partici- pating in this merry party The Literary club held a most inter- esting meeting in the kindergarten room sn the school building, on Friday after room, with the following hostesses Mrs, Alice Johnson, Mrs. A. J. Monfee, Mrs. Joe Lacey and Mrs. J. C.. Lacey. Responses to roll-call were given on Founders of Women's Colleges" the subject for the meeting being 'Educa- 1 tion.' An interesting paper on Prog ress of Education was read by Mrs. Alice Johnson. and Aim to be Accom- plished in Education of Girls" by Mrs. J. E Wood, was read by Mrs. c. D.. Comstock. At the conclusion of the pro- gramme a delicious salad course was served.
 The Leap Year club will be entertained ty Miss Lora Poole on Tuesday evening
 at the home of her mother, Mrs. L. A.
 Poole.
 Mrs M l.. Shores will be hostess to the Thursday Afternoon Crochet club
 this week.
 MT. Tom Adair and mother of Gordo. are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Ray Custred. Dr. w. w. Whorton is spending Sun day with his brother, MT. G. I. Whorton, at Porter.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church will give ''tacky
 party at the home of MT. and Mrs. D. F.
 Cook on Friday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
SiIks at Biq Savings
.,nh Monday afternoon,

., rronromptu club Monday afternoon.
 rhe Methodist Ladies Aid society will reet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs w. T. Lamar.
 Mrs E. B. Cowan and Mrs. Jessie chantz spent several days with Mrs. ". Nelson at Decatur this week.
 Mrs Shortrdge and daughter, Miss Naomi Shortridge. are home after spend- ina several months with relatives in Texas.
 Miss Callie Sherrell of Oneonta is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Beavers.
 Miss Ruth Anderson of Statesboro is the guest of relatives.
 Russell Mcdonald who has been ill at McAdory's Infirmary, has been removed to his home and is very much improved.
 Mrs. Ernest Hubbard, and little daugh- fer. have returned to Warrior. after a plea sant visit with Mrs. l. w. Adams.
 Mir. NJ. P White of Mobile was the guest of Mir and Mrs. B. w. Finck this week.
 Mrs. A. w. Isom and Mrs. ]. r.. Cate, are visiting relatives in Decatur and Huntsville.
 The Rev. l.. r. Goodwin has returned home after a pleasant stay with friends iE Franklin, Ky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
PRATT CITY

Mrs. A. J. McRimmon was a delightful hostess on Tuesday afternoon, at her home on Highland avenue, when she en- tertaned the members of the Bon Ami club. The pink and white colors were accentuated in the dainty hand painted score cards, hints and refreshments, with only the club members sharing this courtesy.
 A pretty home wedding of the past week was that of Miss Nola Perkins and MT. Veto Cleveland Wood, which was sol emnized at the home of the brides par ents, MT. and Mrs. George Perkins, on Wednesday evening at S:30 o'clock, the Rev. w. P. McGlawn officiating. The bride was becomingly attired in a modish blue tailored suit. with picture hat, and carried pretty shower bouquet of brides roses and valley lilies. Miss Kathleen Perkins. sister of the bride, was maid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

Jack Brown, Mrs. A. c. Emory, Mrs c. F. Baldwin. Mrs. M. E. Fitzgerald, Mrs. West, Mrs. Greg, Mrs. D. w. Dobbins Mrs. J w. Wallace and Miss Fannie Dorse
 Miss Ollie Lou Davis entertained at an evening party Wednesday at. the homo of her sister, Mrs. Fred Scheuing. The evening was enjoyably spent in playing rock and an ice course was served
 The Gretchen club met Wednesday with Miss Carrie Lee Wimot At noon the members were invited into the dining room, where luncheon was served from a beautifully decorated table. Those pres ent were Miss Nina Bain Miss Kather- inc Gregory, Miss Lucy Proctor, Miss Matte Hughes Kennedy, Miss Annie Claud Brown Miss Carrie Lee Wilmot.
 tContinued on Page Five)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
WOODLAWN

beautiful reception on Friday afternoon at the Piquik club, complimenting Mrs.
 Bethea Mccall. a recent bride. The guests were met upon their arrival by Miss Emma Jones Willoughby, Miss An nie Claud Brown. Mrs. T. F. Vest, Mrs.
 Robert Echols Mrs. R. B. Broyles and Mrs F. S. McGlathery. The ballroom, where the receiving line met their friends,
 was handsomely decorated with palms
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

this relieves the strain on fragments, natural expansion takes place without undue effect upon the nerves. And as the time ap- riod of repose, of gentle expectancy, and this has an unquestioned influence upon the future child. That this is true is evidenced by the fact that three generations of mothers have used and recommended Mothers Friend" Ask your nearest druggist for a bottle of this splendid remedy. He will get 1t for you. And then write to Bradield Reg ulator Co.,, 4o7 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, for a most interesting book of information to prospective mothers. It is mailed free
 Write today. It is book you will enjoy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
Maternity! The
 Word of Words
It Is written into life's expectations that motherhood is the one sublime accom-

pHshment. And if there is anything, no
 matter how simplN
 how apparently trivial 1t may seem, if it can aid, help, assist or in any way comfort the expectant mother, 1t is a blessing. And such is a remedy called "Mother's Erie nd" You apply it over the stomach muscles. It is gently rubbed on the surface, and makes the mJlscleS pliant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
R H EUM M ATlSM
 CAN BE CURED

Su uherers with Khermatism, Neurslgta. Neuritts, Lnmbago. Sciatica, Rheumatcid Arthrit's or Cont, no matter how severe your case ts, write for my FREE book. Erederick Dugdale. n D., g 2 BoylstoD St., Boston, Mass, Dept. ,oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
O'Ferrall- Underwood

andM to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

35c and 4Oc Scrims. 15c yd.-Hem- stitoted scrims, with neat colored borders, in pink, blue, yellow and 1avendar, 40 inches wide.
 15c Curtain Nets. 10c yd.-36 inches wide, in white or ecru, fish net and fancy Scotch weaves; special tomor row only.
 121ac and 15c CretOn, Sc yd.-Dark and light colors in conventional and floral patterns, 26 inches wide, spe- cial tomorrow only.
 35c Madras. 25c yd.-Rose, green, gold and blue, 36 inches wide, in neat patterns. also plain marquesete with hemstitched edge
 $1.25 Sun Curtains, 95c.-Trimmed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
Melteer-Smith

Mrs. Marie Fair Smith of Montgomer anno daughter Lille Fair, to MT. Frank Erie Miltree O to take place April 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
Special Tomorrow

5Dc Table DamaSk 43c yard Ten pieces of extra heavy satin Table Damask: 64-inches wide in beautiful patterns, good wearing 59c quality, Monday only 43c yard.
 Hope or Daisy Dleached Do- nestle; 36-inches wide. Mon day only, 12 yards s1.OO
 Good 5Oc Sheets at 32c each Fifty dozen heavy 72x90 seam ed sheets, well made and are always soc: Monday soc. Large Pillow Classes Sc each 1 Case of 45x36 Bleached Pill low Cases; well finished with 3 inch hens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
Watson-C Crawford
MRS. NATHANIEL BANKS

Crawford New the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

At $4BJ eaCn are new models of white gabardine.
 At &5.95 each are novelty white skirts of heavy plaid materials, with pointed pock- cts.
 At $9.95 each are lovely new skirts of novelty plaid silks in deep blue. They are quite full win ruffled top and corded yoke.
 At S9.0S each are black taf- feta skirts with wide girdle and new pannier effects, fin ished with embroidered velvet bands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
Draperies andCurtains Specially Priced

with neat cluny edge, in ecru or white, 40 inches wide, 3 yards long;i special tomorrow only.
 $1.25 and S1.J0 Net Curtains, 95c.- Scotch and fabric weaves in ecru or Wlite, neat effects. 2h and yards long.
 Poe and 3Oc Cretone. 19c yd--3s inches wide, in light and dark col ors, some with the new popular black ground; special tomorrow only. 5Oc Sash Curtains, 19c.-1 A yards, finished with neat picot edge, in ecru only limited nupber of pairs, to- morrow only; limit pairs to each customer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26

tcontinued on Page Five)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-26
Charming New Shirtwaists

Al s1 to medw wth ennbroderes
  s,withw collar cuffs of white
  coors tailored are lace over a chiffon bew new flmy flesh color delightfully."- styles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-12
FOURTEEN INDIANS
WHO FOUGHT IN NEW
MEXICO PENSIONED

Arlzona's fourteen surviving Indians
who served a. members OF the First
Arizona infantry during the Clvil war
are 90 receive a pension OF SIS a
month II a bill To be introduced by
Congressman Carl Hayden gets
through congress safely. says an Ari-
IONA paper.
There were SOC men N the regiment
in which the fourteen indians Woro
members. This regiment helped hold
the territory of Arizona Tor the federal
government. Confederate troops dur-
ing the war advanced into sew Mexico
but never got into Arizona.
Until the Civil war, Arizona was a
part of the territory Of New Mexico.
The territory of Arizona was created
"a ls62 hy the c~ontedcrates and IN
1853 hy the northerners. the coufclcr-
ate. until the fcdorals organized The
territory, having 4 governor and "a del
cgate in the confederate congress.
The confcderatc5 were driven out oi
the territory of New Mexico by CALI
fothla volunteers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-12
ROY. PEOPLE AFTER
NEW HIGHWAY SOUTH

Roy, y. NJ, Jan. i2.-Dcyelopmcr.
Of the scheme for a road from here
down tu La Cinta canyon and across
Rod river to connect with the Las
Vegas road has demonstrated that
about two miles of construction work
viii open up a new good route 10
Las Vegas. suitable for automobile
traffic; :, route to TucNnncari by way
oi the Bell ranch and another To San
Ia Rosa over an glroady established
wagon route.
Tho connecting strp also VIII link
Ull three roads with the state highway
At springer. I'VE the excellent Roy
springer road.
The residents Of La Cinta canyon,
who are urging the rond, have been
communicating with the state road
board and have a promise from STATE
Engineer James ~, French hat Ne
viii oumo and 80 over the route with
them at a date IN the near futurc,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-12
TO OARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
A few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur brings back
its vigor, color, gloss
and thickness.

Common garden sc hrcwcd into a
heavy tea with sui hur and alcohol
added. VIII tIrn ~ ~. stteaKcl and
faded hair beautifully dark aud luz
uriant. remove ever hit Dt dnndrum.
stop scalp itching md falling hair.
Just "A few applica uns VIII prove a
revelation II your J. ~ i8 fading, gray
or dry, scraggly nd thin MIMIC
the Sage Tea and sulphur recipe at
home. though, b. troublesome. An
easter a Is to %, the read, -to-usc
tonic. costing ahou. 30 cents a LARGE
bottle AT drug ores. known a.
''Wycth's Sage AMI sulphur Conn
pound,i thus avoiii ( u lot Of mu~e.
while wispy. gray faded hair is not
sinful. we all des e. to retain our
youthful appearnn, and attractive
ness. BY darkcnin your hair with
Wycth's SAGE aId $ lphur. no % can
tell because 10 doe - naturally. so
evenly, Nou Just a ppen . sponge nI
soft brush with and draw this
throurh your hair. taking one smal.
strand AZ a time. D. morning all gray
hairs have disappea I'd, and. after an
other application two. your hair
becomes beautiful, dark. GLOSSY. soft
aud luNuriant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-12
MOTH BALL IS
USEFUL ADJUNCT
TO

Considerable trouble has been cx-
.periencod from time Ia time caused
by Insects getting INTO forest scfvici
boxes and interfering with
the action II the ringer and generator.
1t has been found that Ihis trouhla
can he dome away with To a large tx.
tent boy placing u moth bali inside ~
the telephone box, This should not
be construed. however. the forest
service bulletin warns men of tic
force. ms an acdon that will do away
with the necessity of irequen; INSPECT
tons oi telephone equipment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-12
MANY INNOVATIONS
IN MUTT & JEFF SHOW
COMING THIS WEEK

Tho public demand Tor "A new Mutt
and Jen has been more than realized.
GuA illllB latest version 81 BUD Fish
cr's i~imitshia characters. entitled
Mutt ana Jom IN College. Is the most
conspicuous Innovation of recent years
The title alone suggests endless rom
ciy situations which have been taken
advantage OF 10 their fullest capacitN
Not alone !s he Sto-y new. bat music.
dances. etc. are also uey and original
as We'll. One OF the most decided hits
~ the porfD finance is the musical
number with dauc.lp accompaniment.
When Charlie chaplin Marri.s
Elaine ign whIgh 1l OF tho popular
serial nlm plays are represented by
their principal characters. Including
charlie chaplin, Elaine. The Goddess,
Pauline Tho Diamond From the Sky.
etc. THIS number calls for repeated
'ueuroa az every performance. Col
lego commencement day Ip the AUDI
forum Is without doubt the most hi
.ItriuuHly funny Scene ever presented
un anr stage \ solid hour ~ constant
laughter not laughter hut screams 81
merriucut, O. perfect tornado Of IN
irscf liable ludlcr0us comedy that ~
simply irresistible In fact the show
may be termed iu theatrical p%arlnnce.
"a riot" This Is the hfth and best
edition OF MUTT and JEFF. which viii
undoubtedly live for many years 10
come. D. is coming 20 the crystal tor
an engagement Of matinee and nigh.
FRIDAY, lanuary a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-12
BARNET WANTED A
SUIT CASE: DESIRE
CAUSES HIS ARREST

Fred T. Barnett had a suitcase OF
which he thought a great deal. His
hifh opinion ~ MS article caused hts
arrest at Bclen last night The
charge against him ~ robbery, said
10 have been committed IN Gallup n
dny or so ago. Yesterday Ed Y SIN
lair. stationmasier for the santa Fe
here, received a wire "a look gu, for
Mr. Barnett, with a full description
OF the g"ntlcman's dress. chartcter-
istics ana peculiaritits. Later a mes-
sage arrived from Pcrea "a forward
the central figure in the little trag-
edy the suitcase. Ia Vaughn. because
Barnett was going there and he want
ed g.
Sinclair put the W. wires together
and tciegraphed tn. result n Gallup.
Gallup notified Belen OF the events.
toward ana untownrd. and Barnett
was arrested az The junction city when
he stepped OF No, 20 last night.
The suitcase still is here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-12
MANY THIRD GRADERS
TEACH IN RIO ARRIBA

santa f'o. y. NJ, Jan 1.-The re-
port OF the superintendent of schools
Tor Rio Arriba county. hled with the
state department Of education y.stor-
day, disclosos hat there arc itiy-
seven teachers employed IN that sec
,ion who hold third grade certificates.
with hut t~wenty-three holding second
or first grade.
The school census Of the county is
2 600 more than the enrolment and
the average school term hut O. -
months. Fifty-onc men teachers are
employed and t~wenty-nine women
hold Instructors positions, The aver
axe salary Is $3.50 a month. The
county owns hut thrty.onc of the
seventy six school buildings used and
two districts have no school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-12
ROSWELL COW AGAIN
HOLDS MILK RECORD

Roswell. y NJ Jan l2-Hochettv's
Princess. u Jersey cow IN Moldrun
Gray's herds. has taken tho United
states milk production top place for
the second consecutive time. u was an
nouncei here Yesterday Thr COW
produced 1891 pounds OF milk ii
the month OF October. coming within
four poJuds of the county record Ia
butterfat produced. having yielded
ii.05 pounds in the same period.
The COW fell on somewhat lu pro-
ductlon because she was exhibited at
the products exposition In the month
named and the changed conditions ar
fc,tod her yield.
No figures are available FOR Nqycm-
ber as yet. but 10 seems likely tho Cow.
VIII hold her own. having produced
scgcuty-siN pounds of butterfat ~ thai
month.