davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16

A proposal has been made by the
Russian Minister Of Finance 20 replace
medals and decorations made Of gold
ard silver By Others constructed Of less
valuable metals. In 1915 gold and sill
yer Of q vsl1s Of over $500. 900 were
ssed for these puYposss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
rSs Isol.sag !. ys.os s4IL..y 90

Bone, wanted fr Hnklns Fuad.
ne In1iUiPolis Unio, Bsi,1v Company. Of
fndGnsgolis. fn1ians. VII receive se4isd pro
pals FOR 10 sale q iysnty-sir thousand
tns orc, u n. Fislty TrIs, Company. IN n,
CITY % PIT .dslptis. Pa. On prig N ",
first day Of November. 1919. Binds o-.rei
A. Ne loze-t pyios not sIcee,iiry par and ,ocrI.d
Interest vii - Dooeitsd Dnd paid for Should
horts n different holfsr - S-.rsi a. The ssln.
trios ne ruub.r % bo1ds tste1 from Zach shsll
= o. pro-rt bsSis. ~ nsAFiJ a. praetlcstls ~
pro-orfioo 20 IA shois number u binds 0rsfod
" CASSOS. ssve,sSy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
tYoLK a wYsTYRN RAILWAY 60.

NORFOLK a WESTERN RAILWAY co.
To BDsrf ~ ifFsn1ort la declared q quarterly
firfsf ~ ons c<r cert ur11 ths lflustfnsHi
Prefsvrsf Fur - "a Conpsr5 payable A. ths
,-n> - u.s fouptny. Cof0msrcisi Trust EIildirs
Phi AfslrhA Pa. cr sgd after November d. 1915
W Os A1tStns,t Preferred S,oekhold.r. - r-zfs
L>rsc o. o., Cll1s u L1tins~s Ocfoosr o. 1915
u ALDEN. Rs,rs'Ary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
Advantages OF Halifax

Halifax occupies peculiarly ad-
vantageous geographical position In re-
lation to the north Atlantic and coast
wise trade routes. II is $50 miles
nearer to Europe than any other
Canadian or United States port, open
all the year round, and splendidly
fitted by nature for a great steamship
port Vessels operating between St.
John, Portland. Boston, New York.
Philadelphia, etc. and Europe all pass
close to Halifax, especially in the
winter season. and it Is therefore a
convenient port of call for steamships
70 and from st. John and all the more
important United States Atlantic ship
ping centres. II is also conveniently
situated on the probable main route
from Europe and Canada to the
Panama Canal. Is the terminal port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-16
Finance Economics

GARET GARRETT Editor
WALL STREET OFFICE: Telephone,
Mills Building Is Broad St Hanover ool4
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-16
(8ortiebune forst.)'
Sonte slonn's 2initne,tt n~,itoebens

SNA1e StDu1t1 SlWIuIeUt WtlBeDeny
Natiirli6 loute esl Sem nadJ Ell
nem anitrengenoen Sage, tpem SIRE
Musfeln big CUR @outraft %ange9rifz
fen apnroen, miro cine Mpplitatipn BON
@1oan's Ointment Bic 8eben unb
Stetfbeit tpegnebmen nnb sic fir
morgen in Die bette 8erfa1nng brins
gen. Gle ipnten es ebenfaus fir cine
Mttade bon 3abnl9mer5en gebra1z
den. lteifen Naden, &opfneb, Glide.
8tfie nnb Die bieIen u%ngliidsfdIIe, Sic
bel Serien selegentlid bortommen.-
"8tr apiirben ebenio germ un1er @ez
pad 3uriidlaHen, aIs in bic Serien pber
2agerplat obne SIoan's Ointment gu
.geben." Sdreibt elmer in Serien:
n8ir 9ebrauden es fir aIes, bon
&rampfen big gum 3abnipeb." Shut
cine Slaf6e in SIRE 8eifetaide, leib
,,borberaitet unb babt ntdts. bag eu9
'Ieib tbut. (Gna.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-16

- DiefdDnfen Raernen
bat bic Siirtei. Sn Rpnitantinopel
lino es pabret pala1te, bic allen Jor'
perungen Der 9Dgiene Re4nung tras
gen unb NIT allem Romfort ausge,
itattet iinb. @enn Die tlrtif4e Wlis
litarbeb0rbe cine Rn1erne erbauen
min, 10 ipdblt lie ftets etnen Dodge
lesenen, luftigen 8auplab aus. llnO
10 tommt es, oaB man f4on aus Der
Jerne, bepor man Ronltantinopel Be-
.ritt. Die &aIerner bon Saioarzpas.
f9a, bon pera unb anbere erblidt,
bic. Die Qufmertlamteit zines ieben
5remben erregen, Der gum eritenmal
Die tiirfti9e 9auptfoot beiu4t. 9ieie
tol5en 8auten ii1o BON @arten umz
seben, uno jeoer belibt cine berrlide
.Mlpfdee, lpeite 9Dfe unb Serrafien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-07-16
Suit Gountp Gparbanf

SrDtt county SpQrbQnt
Offices: Siibneitsgd Der 9ritten uno
BrabD 6trabe.
Ginbeoabltes @apital s 25O.OOO.O0
ueberi6uB nnb un9e<
tbeilte @etpinne 600,OOO.0O
iiber 80. 5.000,000,0 0
Bier $rosent 3inien tuerben fir 9e.
puiiten be5ablt.
8eantte:
Sobn 8. 9aB. Rraiibent.
Senrb S. HeterIen, giaeprGIibent.
guit. stiiben, @aifirer.
9irefturer.
&enrb S. Beterieu, 6. u. Side. S. 8.
@ab. 2ouis @anien. S. 8. Gears.
S. 50. @atef, gbtp. 8. grolIett, Yatrid
s. @aIib. Sobannes Sinot.
@elb tpirb berlieben alf Grunbeigen.
tbum unb perionlide Siderbeit.
@e5ffnet at Spnnabenb Mbenben nptt
Z BIS 8 nbr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29

an automobile trip through the mining
camps and every other part Of the state
for the wonaAn's party. helping It 70 or
ganise for it, campaign against Presi-
dent Wilson and tho democratic nation
federal woman OuRrage amendment
The original suffrage hike" was
planned by MTa Ladmer. II was from
Baltimore TO AnnapoliA and tbs suf-
frag1sts who took part In It carried
down to the Maryland capital on the
opening day Of the legislature . peti-
ton signed by $4,000 Maryland men ana
women favoring woman suffrage That
pilgrimage took two days. MrA Lati-
mer later took part in the famous
hike from New York TO Albany, In
that from New York to wasAington
and In another through western MARY
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29

Mrs. Edna s. Latimer. originator Of
tho historic suffrage hikee' Of few
years back, and later of tho famous
"whirlwind automobile campaigns"
through some Of the states, left Balti-
moro today for Nevada She will make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29
ALLEGES CHANGE OF MIND
IN REMARKABLE DEGREE
Senator oliver Quotes Utterances by
President Wilson on Persons
Of Hungarian Birth.

President Wilson's writings IN regard
to immigrants into the United States
from Hungary and Poland before he
was President and his recent utter
ances regarding American citisens Of
Hungarian birth were sharply con-
trasted in the Senate yesterday by
Senator Oliver Of Pennsylvania, who
charged the President with undergoing
"a remarkable change Of mind"
He referred to an occasion some
months ago when Senator James Of
Kentucky addressed a mass meeting Of
American citizens Of Hungarian birth
in New York. in which he read tele-
gram from the President extending
greetings to the assemblage and ex-
pressing deep and sincere confidence
in the entire loyalty and patriotism OF
that great body of our fellow citizens
who have strengthened and enriched
America by adding their energy to our
own out Of the nations which have
Joined their stocks to mako a great
America
Extract From Presidents Book.
The senator then read from tho
Presidents History Of the American
People" written before he was Presi-
dent. quoting from a paragraph the
following:
But now there came multitudes Of
men of the meaner sort out of
Hungary and Poland. men out of tho
ranks where there was neither skill
nor energy. nor any initiative Of quick
intelligence
Senator Oliver remarked that the
President is apparently anxious now to
obtain the vote of every one Of these
American citizens Of Hungarian birth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29

sci will make their home in New York
city after September /.
Miss Elisabeth F. Pierce will return
September 1 to her apartment at the
Portner. after attending the summer
school at Mountain Lake Park, Md.
Henry. on Lake Champlain, N. Y. She
will go to Albany, N. Y, before return
ing to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hendley of Wash
ington. who have been spending the
past fortnight at Breton Woods. are
now at Lake Sunapee, n. H.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Stewart of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29
BIDS ON CHAPAwAMsIC PIKE.
Department Of Agriculture to Award
Contract Without Delay.

Bids for the construction of the pro-
posed road through the Chapawamsic
swamp on the pike between Washing
ton and Richmond, Va. were opened at
2 o'clock this afternoon at the Office
of public roads, Department Of Agri-
culture. 1t was announced the awards
probably would be made tonight or to-
morrow morning.
This road. which will be 81 miles
long, will do away with one of the
worst stretches on the generally excel
lent highway between Richmond and
Washington. Between so and 80 per
cent of the cost Of it's construction will
be borne by the government, the balance
being made up by contributions from
Washington, Richmond and Fredericks-
burg. 1t Is stated that Washington's
contribution totaled 81 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29

Plainfleld. N. J., have announced the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss Ida
Stewart, and Mr.. Louis A. Clausel.
American vice consul general in Pana-
ma for the past three years.
Mr.. Clausel has just been transferred
to Havana, Cuba.
Mrs. John Cammack and Mr.. Edmund
Cammack left recently for an extensive
automobile trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aksel c. P. Wichfeld left
Prides Crossing, Beverly, Mass, yester-
day for a few days stay with friends
In New York and Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry P wilkins are
at the Elberon, in Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29
WASH SKIRTS

At $1.75; regularly $3.50 and 800
30 Skirts, In pique and poplln.
At $2.2s; regularly $3.50 and $500
80 Skirts, In polo cloth, plain and
fancy oabardlne and pIque.
At t2.s5; regularly $500 TO $3.50
-26 Skirts, In French cord, oabar-
dine, linen and popIin.
Al $3.4S; regularly e6.75 to $1,000
80 Fine Skirts In Freneh cord,
fancy piaue, sabardine and cordu.
, roy.
SEPARATE SKIRTS
At $3.es; regularly $50 to 5000
30 Skirts, In oabardIne, serge and
ehuddah cloth; navy, black, brown
and gray.
SERGE DRESSES
At $3.2s; regularly $3.50 to 5000
Serge Dresses; tailored and
dressy styles, In navy. brown, delft
blue and black.
SILK SKIRTS
AZ $3.50: regularly s12.so and
et3.6o-e Silk Jersey Skirts; solid
color ard stripes, In rose, green.
gold and blue.
Al ee.so; regularly 1885,
Black raHsta SILK Skirts; yoke and
pocket styles.
- ~.,, .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29
Commissioner Brownlow 81 Today.

Commissioner Brownlow Is observing
his thirty-seventh birthday today. He
was just thirty five when he was made
a member of the board Of District
governors. and is the youngest man
ever appointed to the position. The
Commissioner was the recipient OF
numerous congratulations today from
District officials and employees and
many friends outside the municipal
building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-08-29

The itinerary Of the speech-making
campaign Of Charles e. Hughes In
Maine and New Hampshire has been
He will make his first ad-
dress at Hampton Beach. N. H, Sep
TENDER z. and will wind up the tour
with an address at Rockland. Me-. Sep
TENDER 9. September II he will open
his New York campaign at Syracuse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-18

the foot OF Mulberry street. lying on
the railroad right Of way in semi
conscious condition. He could furnish
no information as to how he had been
injured and after the operation, which
was performed by Drs. Oliver and Bev-
eridge, he still was unable to describe
the manner in which he had been hurt.
That the accident was unknown to
members of the crew of the train of
which he was in charge and which
leaves Muscntine every morning at
$40. is evidenced by the fact that the
train continued as far as Summit be-
fore it was known he was not aboard.
Mr.. Van Dyke was probably injured
by his own train. 1t may be that after
he had thrown a customary switch as
his train leaves the local yards. he at
tempted to board the moving train and
was thrown under the wheels.
While his attending physicians stated
this morning that he was resting easy,
it was realized by members of his fam
lily that his condition is still critical.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-18
A Healthy Hoo Trade.

No cheap hogs are likely while pres
ent demand for product exists Export
trade has been of large volume, about
100000,000 pounds of product being
sent across the Atlantic monthly. while
domestic fresh pork consumption is
enormous. Lard has been the only bad
factor, that commodity suffering from
loss of the German outlet. No bargain
sales are likely. however, and most peo-
pie in the trade will be surprised if
packers succeed in putting cost of hog
droves at Chicago down to 80. The old
stock of lard, recently a burden. has
been wiped out and present stocks of
both lard and meats at western packing
points warrant expectancy of mainte-
nance of present, If not higher prices.
Liberal receipts of hogs will be needed
right along to satisfy foreign and do
nestle demand. Should Europe reach a
peace basis, and war usually has an I'M
expected termination, American pack
ers would be unequal to the task Of re-
plenishing bare larders in that part of
Europe now inaccessible, owing to Brit
ish control of the seas. The new pig
crop Is doing well, and with the eXcep-
ton of few localities is probably the
largest the country ever raised.-Chi-
cago Livestock World.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-18
Sou :E1Uestern Io,Oa
Crop Outlook Never
Promised Better

Tabor, July 1s.-Crop conditions III
this locality are eXceedirs ly promising;
indeed the crop pospects seldom if ever
looked better at this time Of year,
Plenty of fair weather gave ample
opportunity fer cultivation. hence the
corn fields are exceptionally free from
weeds and two weeks or so OF MOI
DAYS and nights have worked WONDERS
in the way of effecting rapid CROWN.
A large proportion Of the crop is no"
laid by in fine shape and the corn mas
that dark green color which farmers
are glad to see.
The acreage devoted to corn THIS
year is unusually large and with prop
er conditions there will be full CRIBS
next fall.
The wheat acreage here is cores
pondingly small, but, the quality in
general is very good, as the thinner
stand caused by partial freezing OUT
during the severe winter weather re-
suffer in the filling out of larger
head Rain and the bright, clear DAYS
have permitted the harvest to be maze
without delay. The bulk of the win
ter wheat is now in shock and local
dealers are bidding s. cents per bushel
for July and August delivery OF wheat
that will grade No. ,.
Early oats harvest also is well be-
gun. The grain, except on low ground
stands up we'll, since no bad storms
disturbed 1t. The yield is fairly sood
and a continuance of fair weather tor
a week will see the most of this crop
in the shock.
The hay crop is still another feature
that is bulking large in the farmers
eyes this year. This part of the state
at present has the largest unmber OF
acres ever devoted to alfalfa and 1t
is doubtful if the yield ever was heaV-
Ter Two good crops harvested with
the minimum amount of loss is the
record on many farms, With fair
promise 2f third yield in view. Tim
othy and clover are also claiming
goodly share of attention, the yield be-
ing all that could be desired. The main
trouble seems to be how to pillow corn
and harvest SO many other big crops
at the same time.
The potato crop is in no way behind
the nest new spuds being peddled
about town for 81 or less per hushei
: Raspberries are of fine quality but
the supply is quite limited, there being
brisk demand for them at Is cents per
box.
With few seasonable rains every
one should rejoice over the crop out
look.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-18
STRIKES TEN CENT MARKET.
Hancock Farmer Sells PolIed Ansul
Cattle, Averaging Ito Pounds.

Hancock, July 1S..-Fred Miller ship
ped to the Omaha market forty-two
head of black Polled Angus cattle Of
his own raising, averaging LILO pounds
for which he received 10 cents per
pound. These cattle were just little
over l pear old, and Mr.. Miller says
they have done better than any he has
ever fed, and made more money. He
says he thinks the corn of last year
was not as solid as 1t generally is but
it seemed to put on fat better than the
corn raised in other years.
Mr.. Miller has bought several cribs
of corn which were still in the neigh
borhood and is going to feed some Of
the cattle which he has on grass and
expected to feed later. He says he does
not see what the people want to go
out west for to raise cattle, as there il
no better place than right here in
southwestern Iowa to produce the stuff
which will make real money, and be-
sides remaining in the community
where one is known and have the adj
vantages which are to be had in a
prosperous country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-18
Falls and Fractures Arm.

Special to Times Republican.
New Hampton, July 1S.-Art Graft,
barber employed in the Hatcher barber
shop of this city. has badly fractured
arm as the result of fall frcm the
court house steps. Mr.. Graft, in COM
pany with some other young people,
was sitting on the ratings Of the steps,
Sunday afternoon, when one Of the
party hosted toy balloon. In Mr..
CRAFTS attempt to catch it, he lost his
balance and fell over backward The
fracture is serious one, the left arm
being broken just above the elbow, and
the bones being splintered at the joint.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-18
Keen Hoqs Free From Worms.

Hogs on the farm are likely to be
infested with worms during the hot
summer months. These may easily be
expelled with a simple remedy recon-
mended by the veterinary section Of
the Iowa experiment station at Ames
The formula is santonn, grains; ;
areca nut, drains; calomel, grains.
and sodium bicarbonate, dram.
This amount constitutes a dose for a
100 pound mig Twice as much is rec
commended for 200 pound pig and two
and onehalf times as much for 800
pound animal. When this remedy is
used by the animal husbandry men a:
the Iowa station, feed is withheld for
at least eighteen hours before feedins
the mixture. The dose is repeated in
eight or ten days to make sure that all
of the worms have been expelled.
Where all the ingredients can not be
obtained, a substitute Of seven grains
of santonin and seven grains of Gallo.
mel for each pig Of 100 pounds can be
used.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-18
UNIVERSITY EXPERT issAYs IN
FANT'Lz PARALYSIS IS CON-
MON IN IOWA
BOYS MORE SUSCEPTIBLE
70 DisEAsE4THAN GIRLS
Epidemies Have Boon More Prevalent
in Iowa, Minncseta, Wisconsin, New
York and PennsyIvania-Discase
Germ SO Small as to Be Invisible
Symptoms Almost lmpereept;ble.
SIP Icial to Tines Republican.

SpIcial to Times Republican.
Iowa City, July 1S.-Dr. A: II. Bel
field, dean Of the department of pedia-
tries at Iowa university h-sp.tal dis.
crssng infantile paralysis today, said:
More boys than girls Become victims
Of this disease, and in case it grows
epidemic, the proportion IF adult cases
increa,es.
1T is caused by s rm so small as
to be invisible. 1t will so thru the
finest filter, and IS one of the most diff
ficult to work with. 1t is found in nose
secretions.
! ''Since 1905, ep.demics of the disease
have been Increasingly common, with
cases always to be found much more
among children than among adults. In
the summer it is more prevalent than
in winter, being particularly active In
the months between June and Novem-
Der. Children 3 years Cf age and UNI
der are most susceptible, and boys
more than girls.
Symptoms lmpereeptbIe.
The disease starts i'll ye-y trifling
way, and a slight cold or a digestive
disturbance lit ha lighs fever may be
the first symptoms. 1t is proba bly, not
discovered, however, until a few days
later when it may be found that the
child is partially or completely para
lyzed. The mild form Of the disease .
relatively common and involves only
the spinal cord. Occasionally it in
wolves a large part Of the cord and
IN hn f..fo
1T is difficult to say just how infan-
tile palaysis is spread, hut opinion
is that it is either from case to case
or by carriers. / have seen myself
similar diseases in dogs and guinea
pigs and it is possible that other ami
mails also carry germs about. % {
q Cases Hard to Treat. III
"1nfantile paralysis is hard tosFtreat
for the reason that it is difficult to
make an early diagnosis and until IL
becomes possible for the physician to
tell in the early stages of the disease
just what he has to combat it will be
impossible to give successful. treat
ment.
"Altho Iowa has not been caught in
the present epidemic, statistics show
that this is one of the states In which
the disease is most common. lows,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, New York, and
Pennsylvania are states in which in
fantile paralysis is most prevalent.
University Hospital May Help.
I'm spite of the fact that tho disease
itself is hard to combat" continued DR..
Beifeld the hospital here is able to
do much relief work and effect consid-
cradle cures after infaatlle paralysis
has run it's course. All treatment after
the disease has run out is orthopedic,
and this we are able to give by the aid
Of mechanical appliances, exercises and
gymnastic work. In this manner We
are able to get the blood to circulate
thru portions of the body paralyzed
and make it possible for them to be
used once more in their normal ca
pacities."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-18
Pasture is Low.

Selling alfalfa hay to the hogs for
s25 ton sounds like n good business
proposition, particularly when crops
of three 10 five tons to the acre car be
grown annually. Hog feeding tests
made by the New Mexico Experiment
Station show that when no pasture is
available alfalfa hay fed to hogs in
connection with grain concentrates will
give good results.
These experiments show that 5So
pounds OF good alfalfa hay will make
100 pounds of grain, or save to the
feeder 500 pounds Of grain concentra-
ties composed of good barley and wheat
shorts. The hogs used in these expert
ments weighed 10 pounds at the be-
ginning of the test. The average gain
per day for period of thirty-siX days
was two thirds pound a day on the al
falfa say, ground barley, and wheat
shorts ration.
When the hogs were fed silage in
place of the alfalfa hay, the gain of
the alfalfa hay fed hogs was $2S.S2
greater for each car load fed. Stated
differently the alfalfa hay that had a
commercial value of $40 ton, and fed
to the hogs in connection with grain
concentrates. gave the feeder SIS profit
"er ton on the hay.
The alfalfa has consumed by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-18
Her Left Side Hurt,

No family remedy enjoys better
reputation among intelligent women
than Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. Laura
Beall, Plattsburg Miss. writes: Last
April l got in had health: my left side
hurt all the time. The doctors medi-
cine didn't seem to do me any good.
had symptoms of Bright's disease.
took two bottles Of Foley Kidney Pills
and feel all right now They quickly
relieve tackache, rheumatism, aches
ard pains in natural way-by driv-
ing thc poisons out of the system. Con-
tain no habit forming drugs. Mcbride
G. Viii! Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-18
WHEN RossY KICKS.
It's Because She Was Not Sprayed to
Keep the Flies Away.


Keep the Flies Away.
IF Bossy kicks over the bucket Of
milk or switches her tail in your face,
don't blame her, and don't blame the
flies, for you are to blame for not using
some kind of fly spray" says the dairy
husbandry department at Iowa State
College.
If the COWS are sprayed in the morn
ing after they are MIXED and in the
afternoon just d while before milking.
it will keep the flies away from them.
The college herd is sprayed with 4
barrel spray cart with spray nozzle
attached. Thus two men. can spray a
herd of forty cows in ten to fifteen
minutes.
The formula used on the college herd
is one and one-half quarts Of anJ
standard coal tar dip. one and one-h half
quarts of fish oil, one pint of oil Of tan.
one half quart of coal oil and ten gal
Ions Of luke warm water in which has
been dissolved one bar of soap.