davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-10

This cows milk, 11,7S0 quarts, was
sold wholesale at six cents a quart,
bringing to the farm $706.S0. This
leaves a balance over feed cost of
$529.41. Her average production was
69.5 pounds of milk a dav, and at the
end of the test she was milking fifty
pounds a day. She is due to calve
again March 3, 1916.
We We're particularly impressed with
the statement of the cost of this ire
mendous production of milk and the
profit above the cost of feed that is
shown. 1t demonstrates that it was
profitable for this man to feed and
care for this cow so she would WELD
such large amount of butter For
every dollar expended for feed he re-
ceived four dollars worth of milk. 1t
Is true the average farmer cannot re
ceive such a good price for his milk,
so we figure the results a common
farmer might expect. If he fed a cow
so she would produce 1868 pounds
| of butter in year he could expect to
get thirty cents a pound for the but
ter. This would give an income of
$316.S9 in a year from the cow. If he
had spent $177.39 for her feed it
would give a profit of $1,000. This
would be $50 income for every dol
lar expended for feed.
We think it viii be generally ad-
mitted that this is a larger profit per
cow than common farmers can show
and larger return on the money ex-
| pended for feed. So it indicates that
feeding for the largest production is
more profitable than common methods.
Besides this it would bring any man
| able to do these things larger
amount of satisfaction.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-10
c. F. Thomas, Phi. G.
DRUGGIST.
A SQUARE DEAL

to yourself and your family will not
allow you to neglect taking life in
surance another day. Send for infor-
nation on our Monthly Income policy
National Life Ins. CO., of VT (Mu-
tual.) = EARLE s. KINSLEY, Gener-
al Agent, Rutland, VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-10
A Profitable Cow.
(St. Johnsbury Caledonian.

(St. Johnsbury Caledonian)
In the last issue of the County
we find the announcement
of new champion cow of the Ayrshire
breed. She is Garclaugh May Mis-
chief, 27944, imported and owned by
Penshurst farm, Montgomery county,
Pennsylvania. In the year ending De
cember 26, 1915, she produced 25,-
1881 pounds of milk containing 897-
81 pounds of fat, equal to 1883
pounds of butter. The average test for
the year was 3.545 per cent fat
+. 5. Deubler, manager of the farm,
gives the following list of feeds con
sumed by this big producer during the
year, with prices:
96l pounds of bran, at $24
q ton ~ 81 SO
lob pounds of a proprieta-
ry feed at $1,000 a ton 1850
767 pounds of hominy, at
5000 a ton 11.2O
S37 pounds of oil meal. at
$3740 a ton =. -. 1855
1905 pounds OF cottonseed
meal, at $50 a ton :. 1916
149 pounds of gluten, at
$2540 a ton :. lS9
1913 pounds Of ready mixed
feed at $3.50 a ton. 2.59
Cos pounds of beet pulp, at
$40 a ton :. . SOS
200 pounds of corn silage,
at SO a ton . :. 1850
1929 pounds of beets, at 81
ton ..... =. . 44.47
1874 pounds of alfalfa hay,
at $24 a ton e. -. 22.49
900 pounds of mixed hay, at
So ton :. -. -. $50
Green feed e. . 423
Total cost of feed S177 "a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-02-10

Protected by The Adams Newspaper Servicel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08

HOUSE ANSWERS DEMAND FOR SHOWDOWN
AND VO1ES, 70 10 ~, TO SUPPORT VII son
How the House Voted

For the cO-Ordiuntc college
Mcssrs. Adams. 4. G.; Baker, ~. p,
Bnkcr. W. W.; Bnum. Hcnttir. Dir
rcIi. Thurman. Burkc. Onto, Clement.
tammins. Cook, Cousins. Davis. Fmi-
Ter. GiIpin. Gordon, Hnrrir, Henley,
liohson. iiudginS. Hundlcy. Jones'.
Ircdy. Love. Mann. Mcct>c. Moss.
Murray. MusErnvc, Myers. Page.
rnrr, Pence. Pits, Price, II. W.;
Rnniscy. Stcck, Taylor, Valentine.
walton. WiIiinn,s. willis. witten.
right, r. j.; Mr. Spenkcr-aG.
AGAINST tho ro-ordinntr college
Mcssrs. Adams. -. d., Benic. Bond.
Iionham. brewer. Brfstow. Brown,
browning. Burk. COIdIron. Corn~tt.
Cox. Crockett. Daniel. Dodson. Ed
wards. Epcs. FInnHEun, Floyd, Gntc-
wood. tDod Win. Green. Hall, IInrrI-
son. Jeft. jordan. kcnt, Lowry. II.
g.; Lowry. VI. K.; Soinnd, Norris.
Phillips. Price. }. H.; Reed. Roberts.
tolston. Russell. smith. SpromI,
Stnnt. Stephcnson. Stuhb.. Suthcr-
land. Swift. TInnn.. White. Winston,
Wright. Thos.-tS.
!\hscnt or not vntinE-Shumntc
nnd Turnrr-2.
Pnir~d-Itrw, nyc. and Owen. no,
IIorsicy. aye. md Howlrs. no.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
SHAD SUPPLY THREATENED
Scrretnr! Hcdncld Says That prom,t
Measures for Conservation Are
Demanded.

WASHINGTON. March ,.--Sccrctary
kcdheld wrote letters to-day to VIr-
ginia and Maryland congressman warn
ing them that il Will take PROMPT
measures to save the shad supply of
chesapeake Bay and lis tributaries
decreasing catches. tho secretary de-
cEafes. are duc largely to the presence
OF nets. which prevent the fish from
gong up the river Ia spawn.
The Bureau of Fisheries has found il
hard to procure enough shad to main
tam us hatchericS in Virginia and
Maryland waters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
DROWNED IN HOT WATER
Four Wen az Religious Service Ncct
Death When Roof Of Vat
CoIiapscs.

CoHNELI.SNII.LE IA. March -
ou: men wcr" drowned and a mum.
her OF others injured here to-day whom
INC r"o' covering vat of hot water
IN IN" baltimore and Ohio railroad
Shops collapsed in religious meet
ing.
Tn" meeting had assembled To listen
20 a talk by an "vangclisH who is rou
"uc'iiS services III one OF tine local
churchcs and number OF them
ctmhch 10 III" top Of tho vat which
collapsed under their weight, six
were saved by the prompt action Of
persons nearby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
BAKER is CONFIRMED
S"nnfe Acts Quickly on Wilson's Noni-
nation OF Ohio Man for See
rctnrN of Wnr.

WASHINGTON. March 7,Thc noni.
nation OF Newton -. Baker. former
Mayor Of Cleveland. to be Secretary OF
War, was confirmed late to-day by the
Senate.
Enanimo"s commendation nf Mr.
Bakers appointment was expressed by
Cabinet members by to-day's Cabinet
meeting. General Hugh l.. Scott. Secre-
tary Of War. ad intc:im, told thc PrcsI-
dent that the selection had been very
favorahly received among army OIL
GERS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
SLIGHT INCREASE
IN RAILROAD TAX
Senate Passes Addison Bill as
Amended by Finance
Committee.
ADDISON WANTS HIGHER RATE
Buchanan Defends Present AS
sessment of Railroad Property.
Tributes to Auditor Moore.

After administering decisive defeat TO
every amendment offered by the opro-
sition the senate Yesterday. by a
unanimous vote. passed me Addison
bill, which. in its amended form. pro-
vidcs for an Increased railroad fran
chiso TAX OF IL per cont OF the as
sessed value of the rolling stock. al
most precisely AS IT vas reported from
the Committee on Finance
As patron Of the measure. Senator
Addison led tho fight 10 have retained
In /, his original proposition that the
tax he increased from ~ per cent to
rate three .eighthS ot per cent in
excess of that amount, IL the face
0f obvious defeat. however he finally
proposed an amendment fixing the rate
Of taxation at lI-iG per cent nf the
rolling stocks assessed valuation This
was rejected by vote Of =" 10 II.
The vote by which tho Addison
amendment was rejected follows:
Yeas-MessrS. Addison. Davis. Ief-
freys. jordan. Mapp. Mathews. Royal,
Strode Walkcr. Wendenbur=. West
II.
Nays--Aiien. Andrews. Earhan. Hu-
ohannn. Byrd. Cannon. Conrad Cor
birt. Downing. Drewry. Garrett, Cayic.
Goodioc. Goolrick. Gravatt. Gum. Hem
ing. Holt, Lacy. Pitcher. Rinehart.
Saunders. Thornton. Trinklc. Wchb-25.
Absent or not votinE-MessrS flowers.
Early, Risou. Robertson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
ADVOCATES WILL COME
BACK NEXT SESSION
Brilliant, All-Day Debate Leads
Up 10 Tense Scene When
Roll Is Called.
Cheer After Cheer From Opposition
Grccts Announcement
of Vote.

While packed galleries and a crowded
Hogs" noor chocrcd vocifcrousl". IN"
House ~ delegates "a, O'Clock last
night defeated. IS TO -, the Senate bill
granting charter for the establish
mont AZ IN" University o. Virginia OF
Coordinate college for women. to he
an integral part Of tho uriversity.
Tho largest crowd that has ever
shculdored its way into galleries onto
'bc floor the aisl"s, AMI even the cloak
rooms u the House chamber. listened.
without sign of III. Say" that OF
tense eXrrcssi"us ard strained muscles.
whti" tho clerk called the rol! which
marked IN" end Of The hardest ana
most interesting hrht staged at this
session Of IN" General Assembly.
While tho roll was heiup verified Dele
G5tc Mann. uf po~hHian. changed his
v"tc from no 20 ave" and :, round
"f aprIaus" greeted his action. Thc
"pros'ioM had It's innings next. how
over for in fcw minutes Sneaker
liavr! Houston. one OF the patrnns Of
the bill announced the result. showing,
'hat the small band OF Virginia women
"ho have fough, va,iautly for ak
years for an ideal had again met dc
feat, This time by 'hr narrow margin
uf TWO votes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
GREAT GERMAN DRIVE
~ SHIFTING: TO WEST


va ''e"' '''F
""' ''''"h
'' tue
49, w., '''' '''''"S
''" " 80 ''" """e' cover
''H ""
on IN. Mons. ono NIL ,,,,
rorrcs and fo,,r ,,i,.s ,,.,,,,,,
Nrrdun.
In 81 tremendous attack by 10000 men
they carried hill o6a. an essential rnit
in the French dc fcnsivc ring
Later they exhibited themselves i'm
the corheauN woods southeast Of the
Cote de -Loic (t;"ose Hiln. three miles
south Of Forscs. which tho Germans
"pa ~ '' H'''.''"s ms 'h"NeS I"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
No DEFINITE NEWS
FROM GERMAN FLEET

Despite rerort from Rome that
twenty German Drcadnoughts have
come into the North Sea from their
base AT kiel. and other reports which
seemed 70 prcsagc tho imminencc of a
naval battle. nothing definite has come
through to show that German warships
are out maneuverrE or seeking battle
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
CANNON OFFERS
COMMITTEE: AMENDMENTS

compromising still further, he sought
10 have the bill 50 amended as to pro
Vidc for an increase of onc-fourth Of
per cent. This mustered "A few mrre
votes. bat was decisivcly defeated by
vote OF 90 10 IL
senator Cannon then offered The com
mite" amendment. which proposed an
increase to ~ per cent. which was
adopted BY a viva voce vote. The com
mite" IS said - have been ovcrn heinz
inIly ~ favor Of this amendment
Departing In ouly ono instance from
The :"co,nmcn,iaiio OF tn" committee.
the senate adorici Senator Canuon's
suggestion that railroads doing only
an inirastatc business. the actual op-
Grating expenses "f which ar. in cX-
cess o! their gross transportation ro-
@eirts. shall continue 10 pay :, franz
chiSe tax at the existing rate OF lis
per cen; Oh their receipts
Senator Addison, continuing his mr..
.uHicnt IN :upport OF tn. mcayur.. az
it Was originally introduced. said ;hat
his bill was offered in conformity with
IN" suggestion Of tn" Auditor OF Tub
II" accounts IL the Finance Commit
Tee mat the lax on railroads lie iu-
creased in proportion 10 the increased
T'Ncnu" derived from greater assess.
mcnt of real estate. lie inCorporatrd
IN. said. the precise rate recommended
by the Auditor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
ENGLAND MUST BEWARE
OF GREAT GERMAN FLEET
Col. Winston Churchill Comes Back
From Trenches to Warn Coun-
try Of Impending Danger.
HE WANTS FISHER RECALLED
Former First Lord of Admiralty Bit
terly Criticizes Passivity of Depart
ment Over Which He Once Ruled.
Sees Menace in Kaiser's Strength.

Especial Gable To The Times Dispatch !
LONDON. March T-Coloncl Winston
Churchill. former First Lord cf tho
Admiralty, came hack from the trenches
10 warn the House OF Commons to-
day that II must beware OF the Ger
man feet.
I'VE must not assume H. said.
that Germany Will he content to allow
her fleet TO lie imputent and dcridcd
in the kiei Canal. We must assume
that something has happened in Ger
man naval yards. and that Germany
has completed all her program"
In sensational 81, -" Mr. Church
i'll proceeded to criticize the admi-
rally for It's pure stratccic passivity"
since he had resigned its control lilo
urged his successor. Arthur Ralfour. to
recall Lord Fisher To the admiralty for
the purpose of injecting new life into
it.
Lord Fisher. il will bc remamb"rrd
was First Sea Lord OF the Admiralty
when MIR. Churchill was the First Lord,
and II was difference OF opinion he
tween tho two men that led to Mr..
Churchills retirement. NJ. Churchill
is now urging upon his successor. the
man with whom he himself could not
get along.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
MILLING TO FOLLOW
LEAD OF STATE AUDITOR

1T is most serious SITUATION he
said. that confronts us in this stage
OF the states history Nobody doubts
the high integrity OF tho Auditor and
his answering fidelity To duty. lie
Knows more about this question than
any of us who have not given the mat
ter the most careful study can pos
sihiy know. II | didn't follow h.s lead
now. don't sec how | could satisfac
forily answer the people Of Virginia
II recognize the value OF railroads to
the State-ther r wonderful influence on
agriculture and their great work in the
development of tho Commonwealth
Iut that resolution introduced by SEN
ator WendenburG during he early part
of the session shows concIusiNcly that
they are not bearing thei' just pro-
portion of taxation
The only answer to that Indictment
is that real estate - not assessed at
its full value. Now i, is manifcstlv
unfai: TO place railroads. on tho same
hasis as n private citiZci They exist
by the grace Of the people. They have
valuable franchises They monopolizo
industry. While tho farmer sells his
grain in competition with the markets
Continued ON Third ragel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
GERMANS SCORING
ADDITIONAL GAINS
They Pay Heavy Price, but Win
Northwest and Southeast
of Verdun.
ADVANCE OVER THREE MILES
Paris Admits Loss Of Hill 265
and Part of Corbeaux
Wood.
ADVANCE OVER THREE MILES

Driving hard against the French line
northwest and southeast OF N"rdun. tho
Germans have hcen enabled to make
additional gains toward Nerdun. but
with extremely heavy casualties. ac-
corhins to raris. Hin 265. 10 the
southeast. and a portion Of CorbcauN
wood directly south OF ForEcs. have
been occupied by the Germans through
strong infantry attacks that were pre-
ceded Icy extremely heavy lombard
ments. The town of Fresnes in the
Woevr". also has been captured
The German attack was over the en-
lire front west OF the Mcusc extend
ins from Ecthinc"urt to the river but
except in the CorbeauN wood and al
hill 2so. the French held back the at
tackcrs al all points. ThGs the French
still occupy the important strategic
position on the heights Of the Cote.
de-Loie. for tho possession Of which
numerous sanTuinary engagements
have been fought.
ADVANCE THREE MILES
SINCE TAXING FORCES
The occupation OF a portion OF Cor
heauX wood would Indicate that the
Germans have advanced over three
miles since they took the town of
Forges
The Germans succeeded in pcnctrat-
ing French redoubt in the region Of
Douaumont. but Immediately were
thrown out in n counterattack
The capture BY the Germans OF a 20 :
sition from the French in the Cham
paSnc. the pushing OF the German line
farther forward in the .,rgonne forest.
and the expulsion Of small British de
trenches uorthcas. Of Vcrmrlles. arc
related in the latest official report. The
British arc defending the famous Ho-
hen@ollcrn redombt position against
German bomhardinr attacks.
In the Eritish House Of Commons
Colonel Winston Spencer Churchill
former First Lord Of the Admiralty.
has taken issue with A. j. I1alfour the
prcScn, FIRST Lord AMI has charged
that the admiralty lacks driving power
and needs more vitality. Colonel
Churchill came direct from the trenches
TO sound 81 note OF warning. lie pre-
dictcd that since tho outbreak OF the
war the German feet would he found
he expressed the hope that th,, Brit
ish program OF construction had been
carried out I" the FUN requirement.
He clearly in,imatcd, however. that il
had not been.
Colonel Churchill also urged tho re-
appointment of Earon Fisher to the
admiralty to rcvitalize and animate
that department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
SAYS RAILROADS ARE
SUFFICIENTLY TNNED

Taking sharp issue with the pro-
HOncntS Of tn" amendments Senator
Buchanan asserted that the railroads
arc already assessed more than any
other class of property in the state and
expressed the oninion that. II there
were any increase in taxation. il
should he on the physical valuation Of
the property so the communities might
receive the additional revenue.
Every member of tho State CORPORA
ilon Commission since 1903" he said
with possibly one exception mas lcs-
tined that the railroads are paying
their Just proportion or taxes. .\s ah-
ditional evidence, not Il single Spcciai
commission appointed &" Investigate
the Situation has said that they were
not cu,Iitahly taxed"
Senator Addison expressed unfaltcr-
ing confidence in the advice Of the
Auditor. and snii nc was willing TO
follow OFT his suggestions IN II" mat
ter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
NOTE FROM Br:uNST0RtF
TO LANSING. lS READ

note from Count Won Bcrnstorf. the
German bas-ador at Washington. 10
Secretary Lansing. In which the am
hassa,ior protested against any court
proceedings i'll the Appai case, con
tending that the mattc~ was covered by
the prussian American treaty was read
10 the court and flied. II was dated
February 30. nd was written after the
British owners had brought libel pro
cecdings.
With the question Of the Jurisdiction
of his court temporarily waived, the
main question wh.ch pcrturbcd the
court, Judge Waddill said. was whether
there might not be AN attempt on the
part Of the German lieutenant 20 take
the vessel beyond the three mile limit
and sink her that he might not
again fall into British hands.
Such action. replied :, member Of
counsel for Lieutenant I;crE. was un-
thinkarie. since the German empire
wouiu take no step which would I've III
contcmpJ cf department. Of the gov
eminent OF the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
CHEER AFTER CHEER
WHEN VOTE - ANNOt Need

WHEN NO7E: - tS\Ot Need
What followed can h.. described only
hy tho usc OF That much abused word
pandemonium II Was that Cheer
after cheer sprang NJ from different
i';>rts or The House and from 'hc gal
l'ry, gathering volume raridls. and
soon uniting into on" roar OF applause.
u was such a scene us f"w members
81 the House or Delegates had ever
witnessed stunned into silence ~.
advocates Of tho hii SAT still in their
seats or stood without "A mcvcInort
while its opponon's leapcd 10 their
fte,. II seated nr moved cxc!tedlv
about II already standing. clappinr
ihcir hands stamping their fcct and
letting loosc cheers ascending ANA de-
s"endiur the scale Feminine Shrioks
of dclirh, mingled with tho h.r.hcr
tones of tho masculine contingent.
while her" and there arose old fash
ior"d rehcl Wells, all signals OF tri-
unph and delight
Mrs r. r Munford and tho other
women vino have been working Gay
and nigh; for wears to give the women
of Virginia equal educational orpor.
tunity with mon received the adverse
verdict OF the lower branch bravclv
and with what enuanimity they could
muster. They left with smiles on their
faces. after receiving congratulations
for the great fight they had put up
hut the smiles We're not like the sun
bursts Of delight that spread over the
CountennuCcs of Hugh A. White cf
Rock bridge. who led the opposition on
tho floor, and Murray NJ. Mcclure. who
conducted the fight in the lobhics and
through the public press of the State.
Thcs" and others who have worked
equally AS vigorously as the proponents
nf The measure held a small rcccption
on the noor. accepting congratulations
and fe!icitatinr themselves on their
mario" escape from defeat
WILL. PRESENT NIL TO
NEXT GENERAL. ASSE:MHIN
Eur the fight is not yct over Having
twice secured n majority for their hill
in the Senate. and having twice had
success In the house almost in their
Trasr, tho advocates Of tho bin will
present It again to the next General
Assembly and ask that body TO pass
it.
The last round OF the fight 10 date
consumed III" entire days session OF
tho House Of Delegates. with Speaker
Houston. Floor Leader Willis and
Chairman Love. Of the Committee on
Schools and Colleges. which reported
the hill favorably. leading the fight
for tho bill and Hugh a. White and
George Browning. of Orange. ncctinr
their onSlauEhts and delivering vicious
counterattacks OF their own Mr.
White made one OF the most powerrul
speeches he has ever delivered on the
iloor, and In running debate with
several members brought round after
round of applause on emerging from
the many Tits in which hc engaged
Speaker Houston appealed for equal
opportunity for higher education for
men and women alike, speaking with
feeling and earnestness: Mr.. Browning
laid emphasis on the cost and on the
argument that coordination and co.
education are the same: Floor Leader
Willis. who brought forth frequent
outbnrsts OF applause, and at times
held his audience almost spellbound.
tod or the needs Of educated women
In Virginia to train teachers for the
Continued on Fifth pago)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-08
RESPONSiBLE FOR
N.tI.l ABLE CARGO


Asking that the cour, set an carly
date for the trial HalTh James NJ
Eullowa oC counsel for tho British
owners. said that they were rcspon-
shie for the valuahle cargo which the
App,m carries III her holds. ana
thanked cod that Tho German navy
has n" jurisdiction over Hamp,o on
Roads. y was finally agreed that the
Appam should II" tied up 10 some wharf
in Norfolk. probably at the wharf OF
the Nortoll: and Western Railway Com
rany. pending disposition OF The libel
action against her; and counsel for
Lieutenant Berg and for the German
government promised thar no attempt
would be made 10 carry tho vessel he
yond the jurisdiction OF she court,
Tho note OF protest from Count Won
Bernstorff was read to The court and
filed ana attorneys for the British
owners asked that like action he taken
in regard to the reply Of Secretary OF
state Ian sing to AmbasSador Bern
storT Counsel FOR III. opposing side
replied that there were only two copies
"f the note. on" III possession Of Sccrc-
tary LANSING, anl tho other in tho hands
OF tn" German embassy and Judge
Waddill expressed - doubt as to
whether he conld properly call for y
copy of he noe He said that he was
anxious {" sec it, rs il might throw
somc light on An unprecedented and
ahstruse case. AS III. matter stands
now. action by tn" state Department
VIII probably br held in allegiance until
disposition is made in the libel ease.
In his note nf protc., Ambassador