davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30
NV AIEXICO.

INV mENNAAN
HIChOk HOTEL and auto line. Eusie. -
NJ trips 10 Elephant Butte and PaloEnas
Springs Cars meet all trains
LAKE VALLEY. HIIsboro and Kingston
auto stage and express line meets all trains
At Lake valley Niro az my expense for
special trips anywhere at any time. Rates
reasonable F. W Mister Hiilshoro. n n
LORDSBURG. TYRONE. SILVER CITY
auto leaves Lordshurg daily I D. m. via
Tyrone leaves Silver City daily n. m. via
TyrCre- Through fare one way S.: round
trip 81 Silver CITY 20 Tyrone one way
500. round trip $500. Scott GaraEe. Lords
burg. y n. Broadway Hote,- Silver City
y n
SILVER CITY-MOGoLION s-sgs line. one
way $3.50. round TIP So Stanley steamer.
y passenger car Wire or write Tor reserts
ton Eight yeals' experience NoEoIou road.
rams Townsend. r. o. Box .tG. Phone efS.
Silver City
LOYfNGTON. FIiTNNIEW md FATUu
INV MN At rO MAI line
Leaves N+f H..s...t NtH...--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

10y fNGTON- FLffNNIF.M md FATU1I.
SEW Mn At rO MAI line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

80 M =, 800
Apache Trail Globe 20 Phoenix via
Roosevelt Dam Make reservation at the
Glohc-E hoeutE stage company office Do
minion Hotel. Globe. Arizona
DUNCAS-sOLOMONYILLE automobile stage
line save one day between Globe ard Cliff
ton Leave Duncan $50 a. M. arrive Sol -
mon Ale 100 a. IN. Leaves SoIomonvfIle
ll:45 a M arrive Duncan z.1s ?. m Fare
each way $500 r l. Reid. manager. Dun
can Ariznna-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-30

w Anna Heums Buckler Bid over Elite.
stanton Cafe, IL n. Stanton. Quality.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-11
wanted and expected when they voted
bonds for the purpose.

The proudest and happiest woman
in the whole world is Mrs. Lucy F..
Piper, aged 70. of this city, says a
Wheeling dispatch. She was a colored
nanny" Of Newton D. Baker, the
new secretary OF war, and when he
lived at Martinsburg, in this state,
where he was born. was known to
him as Nanny Lucy"
II always knew he would bera great
man some day" said Nanny Lucy.
HE always was boy for books In
his studies he was way ahead OF his
brother Frank. Frank, who was two
years older, liked to play with the
other boys about town, but Newton
was boy for the house and he stud
led hard. He always was a good boy,
Just like his father, DR.. Baker. who
was always ready to help the poor
people around Martinsburg.'
The Charleston Post, which has
been conducting Buy-In-C Charleston
campaign, has received nearly 5000
Buy.In- Charleston pledge cards. As a
result of the campaign. organizations
which entered the contest for the $50
cash prize the Post offered to charity
to the one getting the most signers to
the trade at home pledge cards. found
It an easy matter to get the cards
signed. If
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-11
Production Records
Broken at Auto Plant

It seems to be quite the thing to
break records around the big WHY'S
Overland automobile plant these days.
Record daily shipments were re-
corded the past week, and now. comes
the news that on February 18th the
number of cars actually shipped ex.
ceeded the total shipments of the en-.
tire month Of February of last year BY
more than 500 cars.
A Last years February shipments of
5,627 Overland and wiIlys.Knight cars
were considered phenomenal at the
time, especially in view Of the fact
that all cars were shipped to dealers
through the winter SEASONING stor-
are facilities being provided at the
factory. II
I TO have predicted a trebling Of
these big figures for a succeeding
year would have seemed highly, i'm
probable, but John N.N WHY'S has a
way OF accomplishing seemingly i'm.
probable things that makes him the
wonder OF the automobile industry.
4 With the occupation of an immense
factory addition containing 100000
square feet of floor space and devot-
ed entirely to the production of the
new popular priced Model IS selling
at $6152and with an addition that is
TO be even larger nearing completion,
the product ion Is rapidly being rushed
toward the factory {capa city OF q thou;
sand cars n day. III y L + s N LIZ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-11
FAIRVIEW.

L. L. Morris is visiting friends at
Warrington and Logansport.
Ira G. Moore closed a series of meet
ings at the Christian church Sunday
night with three additions to the
church.
Allen Engle has returned from Ok
lahoma.
Miss Flossie Eddy entertained about
20 OF her friends at a birthday party
Thursday night.
Miss Renicker, who has been work
ing In Pittsburgh, is sick in the Home
opathic hospital.
The W. C. T. U. will have memor.
ial service for Frances Will and Lill-
ian Stevens at the M. e. church on
Tuesday night. March 14th.
W. B. snodgrass has gone to Okla.
homa.
Quite few people attended the
Spring opening at Fairmont Thursday
afternoon.
The Dorcas club held an all day
quilting at the NJ. 3. Church Thurs.
day. Lunch was served at noon and a
very pleasant day spent. The follow
ing ladies were present: Mrs. A. H.
Perkins, Mrs. Emma Hamilton, Mrs.
Lee Amos, Mrs. Lizzie Toothma1y Mrs
Stella Wilson, Mrs. Stella Machesney,
Mrs. Allie Chalfant, Mrs. J. w: Bur
line, Mrs. Dollie Williams. Mrs. Lii.
ian McElroy, Mrs. Della Machesney,
Mrs. Elizabeth inn Mitchell. Mrs. An.
ME Knode, Miss G. NJ. Hewitt, Mrs.
Willis Hought and Miss Sallie 3. Mar
tin.
Rev. Mr.. Perkins and his son, Aims.
lee, and daughter, Miss Donzella, were
with them for lunch.
The W. G. T.. q. ladies will give a
reception to the teachers of the High
school and the ministers and their
wives on Thursday, March 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-11
Junk isn't junk it fellow steals /
TRINITY M. e. CHURCH.
Rev. Mapson Aayley, Pastor

10 a, M, Junior League.
II a. M, preaching service, subject
"The Worlds Happiness"
N 8 p. M, Sunday School. Interest in
this department is growing. Attend
ance last Sunday was s.. Why not
make it 100 this Sunday.
e Tsp. NJ. ,Epworth League. Sunday
being Mems Day, the evening program
will be in the hands of the men with
a mems choir. The following is the
program. Solo, William Forney. Pa
per F. H. jackson. Recitation VIII
liam g. Kent, Flute solo. Howard
Meade. Paper, A. G. F'reeland. Vocal
Solo, Clarence Rec. Cornet solo Mat
thew Obe
The weeks bazaar Just closed was
quite a success both financially and
socially. A hearty invitation is ex-
tended to all to attend the Sunday ser.
vices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-11
.WestVirginia Ready
For Me1ic can Service

CHARLESTON, w. Va. March IL
Adjutant General John @. Bond says
that in case OF their being needed
/ 5000 West Virginia militamen could
be modified and put in readiness to
entrain for the Mexican border with
in As hours. ". vs.
& Al movement has been started BY
the RotariansT OF West Virginia to fur:
nish an aeroplane for the National
Guardsmen is The proposition NJ was
made by Godfrey; y Cabot, OF Boston,
wealthy oil and gas operator with vast
holdings In West Virginia, who has
that Governor Hatfield
name one, member of ta committee and
al commercial Eorganizati ion two other
mem ers whose ffce ~ will he TO
solicit 81 900 ito be used in the pttrs
chase OF Ia aerial seunipm emit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-11
PARKER's RUN.

Mr.. an Mrs. Hugh Straight spent
Saturday and Sunday with the latter's
mother, Mrs. Wildman, of ArnettsvIlls.
Miss Gertrude Harris spent Sun;
day with Miss Minnie Packs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fleming and son,
Harry, were visiting Mrs. Flemtng's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, John Toothman,
on Sunday.
Mrs. LOWE Fisher was . Fairmont
visitor one day last week. EYE:
Guy Wilson spent Sunday at Riyel:5
willie.
Misses Minnie Parks, Gertrude Hat;
ris and Messers. Herschal Arnett,5
Cline Morris, Guy Wilson. Boyd and
Lloyd Parks spent Friday evening
with Agnes Straight
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilson, Of
Rivesville, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mrs. Louie Morris.
Bert Harris was Farm ont yislto:
Thursday.
James Powell, who met with the mis-:
fortune OF getting his foot mashed
while at work one day last week; Isl
still unable to go to work.
Miss Thelma Smith 1psnt one day
last week ": tn her father,G Mr.. James
Smith
this Illt.nE. l-s
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Straight havs.
been visiting the formers mother, Mrs.
ariet Straight. lss IA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-11

,usprtse for lie xsitors The first man to regsssr In
the hotel vas to be william penn. who vas supposed
to 9et is name to register 81 the hotel the
management paid the expenses OF the
name 81 william Penn lives away out In indiana
from his home town Pittsburgh. About the time the
gentleman had axed his signature to the the
phone rang and the manager hotel asked why
he did not have home man register The manager
said that they wanted man named William Penn to
register first
"well, said the at the other end Of the phone
my name Is William Penn. live right here in Pitts
burgh and am much descendent OF the famous WI
liam Penn as the man from Indiana. II had taken
the trouble to look in the city directory would have
found plenty Of William Penns in this city"
Ouch!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-11
"A WILSON TARIFF COMMISSION.

S,C4hAAAAAhS~A-0~,t
~ REPRESENTATIVE BARNEART, Of indiana went
TX to the White House with an idea. As he came
away he could hear from the Presidents room the
echoing words "The ideal"
Mr. Barnharts idea was developed in connection with
the discussion Of tariff commission. The HoosterS
Statesman recognizes that tariff commission can do
nothing except investigate and report-to somebody.
That somebody naturally should be the Congress- which
body the authority make tariff changes and
it is Mr. Barnharts idea that the tar board should be
directly responsible to Congress- To make this idea
effective give the board that nonpartsan" quail
ity which has desired it. Mr. Barnhart proposed
that leading party in the Senate and in the House
should name one member of the board, and that the
President should appoint fifth.
The President would have none Of this, however He
insists that tariff commission is to be set he
shall have the naming of every Of the men who
shall compose It. In other words. Wilson wants Wilson
tariff commission This is In line with his whole
At Princeton he made it point whenever trustee of
the university to be chosen, to put forward Wilson
for the place; similarly when officer OF instruc-
tion-down to the lowest tutorwas to be selected he
took pains to get Wilson the job. He never
appointed committee of the Princeton faculty that he
did not stuff it with majority Of Wilson supporters AS
President of the United States he has pursued the
course. He intends to put but Wilson men on
guard. Congressman Barnhart would make up the tariff
board with regard to the spirit of the Constitution
and to the proprietes Of the occasion Wilson would
make it up to suit his own sweet will.
4 r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-11

er with tho baseball players doing
lots Of It In the south?
Feeding pie to prisoners for break.
fast makes us wish we could break
into Jail over night once in awhile
"Girl wanted for light house work
advertisement.
Probably wanted to light the lamps
for the beacon each night,
II the new hotel looks like it's pic.
ture, there is going to be a pretty girl
standing in front of the lobby.
That guy who sent $4,000 consci,
erce money to the treasury must have
done something terrible for which he
desires forgiveness
Next time wo go to Clarksburg we'll
take the 3. 6 o. Don'tfhaye to listen
to photograph records in"the B. 6
o. waiting room.
Junk isn't junk II fellow steals it.
American Beauty salt-rising bread ::
In that case American Beauty Rose
bread.
Russians are advancing three miles
a day That's $50 feet an hour. They
should reach Berlin before the millen-
ium.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-11
A SOFT PLACE TO LIGHT UPON.

: a DGN1UONEtIIV NUH6IessLuau VIUVUsBs1 tHe
~ clerks, senographers and messengers who now
serving the committees Of Congress shall be elgi-
BILE for appointment under the classified service without
examination. This is measure of preparedness.
The next election will result in Republican majority
in Congress- and all these employees will be of the gov
payroll In consequence this Democratic states
seeks to make ready soft place for to light
upon The proposal speaks in sentorian tones
ocrattc despair No one knows quite so well as the
Democratic legislators at Washington that the country
is about to dispense with their services. They would
like, not doubt, to make comfortable provision
for themselves as Is proposed for their clerks This.
however, they dare not do.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-11
enacted should bel PERFECTED b. the

enacted should be perfected in the
light of trial.
He called attention to such legisla-
tion as that creating the Public Ser
vice commission, agricultural extern
sion and workfngmen's compensation
and kindred measures on broad lines.
t.JVhat more do we need?" he asked,
Except such as shall arise through
the exigencies and the breadth Of the
day in the development Of the state !!
What more beyond these do we need :!
good faith among men, the highest
law, the sane law"
Speaking Of appointments, Judge
Robinson said: my conception SofSa
state Is that it is a much higher in
stftution than mere organization Tor
the distribution Of patronage. Pat
ronage is mere incident OF govern
ment. have made no promises re1at.
ing to appointments. I'll come to that
later-and that later hour will be the
February before my Inauguration.
}whenyou may rely upon me, shall de-
mand fhciency.s 81
When Judge Robinson ceased speak
ing q scene resembling that when the
"iuniors" break over the guard lines
and crush" the victorious team on
the field was the best proof Of the eff
feet OF the speakers words. "a crowd
OF over 400 voters gswampeds the Graf
ton turist ina handwriting and vote
pied cling contest which included pracSI
Itically every man OF the big audience
excluding some well known Democrats
who had 4 attended II as o. courtesy to
Judge r robinson, who is admired even
by opponents in this county:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-11
l!NI!lE!RICA FIRST
1gHF M Nh SITUATION.

President has ordered the United States troops
tomoyesacross the Mexican border and capture or
kll VIVA (it makes little difference which,, who
has caused United States all sorts of trouble The
Mexican after time had shown that he had
no respect United States as government no re-
spect and lives Of American citizens and
regard for American property. As he went his way,
eommtttng depredaons and getting away without pun
ishnen grew holder until he went step too far in
his attack on Columbus, N. M.
Yesterday the President ordered the United States
to iron out the villa bandits and
10 The order of the chief executive does
NOT mem armed Intervention in the true sense; 1t being
police measure to deal with the outlaws There
should be no complications between the United States
and heSCarranza government recognized in this country
rs government OF Mexico in fact Carranza
viii probaba with the United States troops to trap
Inc bold bandit.
Five thousand troops were ordered over the border
III the hrst detachment 1t is not likely that many
more win he needed General Fred Funston one Of the
best commanders in the service, is in charge of the
HOOPS IN Mexico He will go about his work with
punch and desire to get Villa and get back to the
United States Funston and his get within range
of the bandit they will drop him in his tracks rather
tan turn him over for gala day on the Juarez
;rack
sending troops into Mexico does not mean war
With but simply that American troops
have country police duty to apprehend
the no respect for American rights.
neas further complications arise, there should be no
treat apprehension over the Mexican situation as it
stands today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-11

Mr. Baker may realize now that there things
can happen to a man than being Mayor Of Cleveland
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-11
BITS; OF
ST ATE. NEWS

wheeling 8 1nspe ctof OF WelBnts anu
measufes was quite active last month;
His report FOL; February shows 23
casss 81 lemons were seized that had
been frozsns six punches Of frozen cell
efy and two gallons Of oysters were
slso Condemned. During the month
SssSo0 bounds $of produce was taken
b. deaisF TO the Scrematory.
s. # pinaon4 says the Wayne County
News. has lust recently brought ABOUT
a connection between the Flint Strotn-
er CO! d corporatfon Of Clarksburg'
". IN. (wno are lin the oil and gas
daSeiopment business) and the heirs
of tbs estate ofs5. u. Ferguson, deceas-
ed. of EeFg1son;sW.5 Va which result
ed IN & lease being given on the en-
tire hoidihgs Of his property consisting
of 430fl acr more or less. According
to Pie terms Of the lease, drilling Is TO
begfn April list and his test wells are
10 ID drilled. The location of the hrst
ven was made last Tuesday ana ar:
raFiRements now being made to put
the inanhineTyA on the ground immedt-
nteiy. prepafatoryfto to. drilling. He has
inst I,oiRfif hisSuncIe's holdings, John
@. Ferguson OF Ferguson, w. Va, IN
cIudinE min eFa1; residence and store.
his folksfwiligmoye from Buckhannon,
to Fereusoii. Mr.. WILSON'S sister, Mrs.
IDA q. WATTS will have charge OF the
store, aud he will continue his posi-
ton. f6r q, while at least, with the
Roberts. Johnsonf& Brand Shoe Co.,
81 ST. Louis, Mo, with headquarters
at s'larksburg, w: Va.
The Pence Spring toll bridge, in
Summers county, owned by the Ferris
bridge company OF Charleston, has
been opened co. nee .thoroughtare as
was ado the toll bridge at Talcott,
owned mainly by DIT. J: a. Fox, Of HIN
tom, IN Ferris Of the Ferris Bridge
company made It known to Messrs.
Tiny Butks and Harrison Gwinn, sit
ting Is thes county court, that he would
take $ieI500 for his bridge, and the
Taicott toll bridge people let 1t be
KNOWN That they would also accept
Sie,5oe Tor their structure. Both pro:
posftipns We're ccepted by the court
and the8bfidg esSw we're accordingly open
ed free 70 the public: Both purchases
are subject to the approval Of the
state road bureau at y Morgantow and
were made with this iund Outstanding
In compliance with the law. The &C:
lion Of Tie conrt, says the g1ndepend'
ent-5erald, eE Hinton will meet with
universal approval through the
county II relieves a long felt want in
Tnlcott district end every In that
section fondly hoped for what has
come TO pass tn doing aWaysw toll
on theHe bridges. II was Whist thew
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-11

To Fred Funston right now its
Mexico First"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-11

A lamp exploding iii a colored pool
room leaves a whole lot Of room for
the imagination
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-11

Many answers were received to the
appeal OF the Associated Charities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-11
RUFF STUFF
"a REp.

"If they call for volunteers, I'm go.
ing" This was heard SO many times
yesterday that we began to think it's
no use to be loo proud to fight.
Wonder where Ali Baba was when
the forty bankers were here yester-
day.
Bells Harris went to Catawba to
trade horse Reports from the sec
ton hint that there was quite bunch
at the main.
What's the use of girls playing bas-
ketball il reporters can't be allowed
to watch the games?
We'd like to belong to the business
mems association SO we can see who
pay their debts and who won't 1t
would make good back fence gossip
There is way to get in these. Fair
mont show houses free Try being
best man for the piano player
Bernarr McFadden is going to make
men beautiful through the use Of NOV
ing pictures Beautiful as bull pups,
or. resembling Barnarr?
To be sworn In as secretary Of war
one day and almost at war the next is
almost as bad as being Mayor OF Cleye-
land
with s6scline going to 40 cents the
city will have to extend the speed
limit sc that autoists can go faster
to get their destinations quicker
Speaking Of shortage Of gas, let's
kill some of these fellows who are con-
tinually chewing about the attack OF
Verdun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-11

benefited. Am glad to recommend
them.n-MRs. JoHNsoN ANDERSON
School ST., Clarksbprg, w. Va! N
Health always brings wealth OF
beauty. A healthy state OF the sys-
tenn comes with h Doctor Pierce's Fay-
orite Prescription. It's a medicine
prepared for woman'sg ailneuts-it
cures those arrangements and weak
nesses which make a woman's LIE
miserable.
b It Is prepared from natures roots
and herbs and does not contain Q
particle of alcohol or any narcotic.
It's mot n 4 Secret prescription for Its
inpredi ents are printed on the wrapper.
Women are earnestly advised to-
take it ttforS irregular or painful periods,
backache, headache, displacement ca
tafrhaI scoudi ton, hot flashes, salloW
complexion and 3nervousness.@
Ifsyou are 10 sufferer, ifs your daughs
ter, mother, SISTER need help, get DIS
Pierce's Favorite Prescrpi on in
Hound or tablet form from any medicine
dealer to-day. n I. /. .5 - ~
h Write Dr.. Pierce's Invalidss Hotel.
Buffalo, N. Y, fors free book ION $Wort1-:
ans diseases. n Y q
IA The sluggish liver can be cured by
the uaeIot DIS Pierce,e Pleasant Pellets:
SBi1iousaeSs coated tongue, bad BREATH
iarel allEclearsd up and banished By the
use % these tiny stiga coated gra5lnLes
purely yegetable sand haEtnlesss Gnsy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-11

ONTESO NETHE ENHANCEMENT.
F=E-sHEs management Of the William Penn Hotel in
Rlttsburghshad to stand for sarcastic remarks
on the opening night. When the opening night
came those who have charge of the hotel had little
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-11

return engagement of spring weather being played
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-11

Realizing 800 on . hospital lunch
seems to be reverse English. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-11

spring Of the circuit court promises to be
interesting:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-11
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.
clarksburg, ". Va.-wI heard Of Dr.

~
Pierce's remedies
and used them
when living in
Ridgway, w. Va,
where We kept a
store. I was in a
delicate way and
sEavoTite Pre-
scription' with
Medical
made
me comfortable
and built me up.
7 was " y greatly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-11

What's the use Of working any long
er with tho baseball players doing
lots of IT in the south?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-11

Speaking Of shortage Of gas, let's
kill some of these fellows who are con:
tinually chewing about the attack OF
Verdun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-11

Feeding pie to prisoners for break
fast makes us wish we could break
into Jail over night once in awhile
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-11

"If they call for volunteers, I'm go.
ing" This was heard SO many times
yesterday that we began to think it's
no use to be TOO proud to fight.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-25
A\I[2}I
MILKING THREE TIMES DAILY
Custom Among More Advanced Dairy men of Characteristic Pre-
 vents Congestion of Udder.

What are our dairy cows for? Do we keep them as lawn ornaments, or as a source of milk supply? Shall the dairyman drive his cows from door to door, as dairy COWS and goats are driven in some countries, milking as much and as often as his patronage demands as long as his supply holds out, or shall he use more improved methods? Shall he milk once a day, as was the practice some hundreds of years ago, and is yet the custom in some places, or shall he milk three times, as is the custom among the more advanced dairymen in Den mark? Shall the COW be given the Op-