davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
THREE COPS
DISMISSED
BY C0UzENS
One Let Out'Just After
Receiving Bonus
From Commissioner

several days after receiving hon
CRADLE mention and a bonus for mer-
hotiou~ service from police Corr.
aIssioncr couzcns. Patrolman Peter
Wmtela of the eighth precinct
was dismissed from Tho department
W,niela ~as charged with being
ntnk =, Joined The force Aug o.
eud bal already served extra dime
tor oo d when Pc appeared 10
answer 10 'hc latest charge Wedn.s
day
Two other patrolmcn were dis
uisscd George Konieczny conyic'
ea In police court on a chaT as
stealing tire. WAS dropped. Niir
lhc stefcment that 10 hc were fogad
not guilty rs fury ~ 'hr recoi.cr. E
rour 'o which pc appealed tb.
case. morning would prevent his o.
Iatertfat
joss ll Nn aid told The coInmi.
io.er he was sick and TOOK wbiskt
20 relieve tie illness us superior
oHcer. however. eaid Kincaid Was
plain drunk and he vas lo' ont
Archie MarCe1o. of tho central sta
ton. was suspended ~ s days for
not properly searching prisoner.
As Mavccn0s feet arc bad and he
cannc 10 ryjra duiy on beat hc
vas laid on without pay
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
CHAR TER To
GO TO VOTE
IN APRIL
Planned To Have New
Document Ready For
Submission Then

Even before tho last snow and ice
have melted from Detroit streets the
voters will have another chance TO
express their opinion on the reforms
Tor which the returns OF Tuesday
indicate the citizcns are eager,
Within the next few days events
will move along rapidly. so that II
will be possible 10 submit r. new
charter 10 the voters In a special
election in April.
city Clerk Lindsay has called
meeting OF the canvassing board m
his Office. Thursday morning. 10 can
vass the vote on the charter revis-
ion commission and certify the cleo.
tion of the men named by the voters
on Tuesday. As there were only
nine candidates and as the board Is
10 be comprised OF nine. all were,
of course. elected. SO IL is only nee
essary for them 10 be properly Ger.
tilted 80 empower the board 10 get
TO work
The nine men elected 10 the char
ter revision commission will then
have until Saturday morning 90 auR!.
ify At that time CITY Clerk Lind.
cay will try 10 have the newly-cleci-
"a commission meet and organize.
The commission can then start in
on iis Job OF rewriting the charter
OF the city
Richard W Watson member OF
the commission. voicing the opinion
~ majority Of those elected. de-
laroe IL Is the idea OF the commits
sioner- 20 get together from day 10
day and revise tho charter. discuss
ing and accepting Il section az a
time A. fast a. the sections are
prepared il IL the present intention
OF he commission 10 have them pub
lished and printed in pamphlet form
80 that the citizens NAV have an op-
portuhity ~ studying them before
they arc called upon 10 vote on the
question az the new charter All OF
She members arc committed 90 a
brief charter and one that Will not
require a. learned lawyer 20 inter
prot
one 90 the nrst questions 20 be
'f.lNfN NItN y va ne TIC NiHhli fbuhtli
oifrfed az large on a non-partisan
basis The commission VIII write
into The charter provision FOR
council OF nine men IL this Is &C.
topted In tho special election next
April. the Candidates FOR the small
board OF Aldermen will he voted for
next fall and take ofiicc Jan. /. 1919
or one YEAR from the coming Janu-
nry The hrst council will he elect
cd for one year q is planned ~
the expiration o. tho first year they
mus al stand for reelection. the
idea being 90 elect al that time -,
two yesrs, so tnat the city e!ectiGn
viii not come coinCidtnt with the
state OF national election
In NE event OF the voters reject
ing the charter as revised ~ VIII
be necessary next fall TO elect a
council Of only - men. or one from
each ward. SO that on January. 1919,
smaller council viii be INDICTED
into Office either one ~ ninN ;acn
or one of u men. instead OF the
present body OF a.. "a both the pro
posal 20 ,lect nine mon and one
from each ward carried
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
II K!TE MOOSE
STIR HUNTERS
Closed Season Prevents Shoot
ing of Giant Animal Which
Startles Lumbermen

BANGOR, Me. Nov. Nearly
every hunting season IN Maine
yields at least one alblno deer. but
seldom does a hunter get so much
as glimpse OF white moose.
Hence the lively interest aroused by
The report OF J. G. Sullivan, OF New
York. that h" and another member
OF his party saw az Mount Katahdln
recently gigantic bull whose coat
was almost white. and probably
would Dee entirely 50 II washed.
This report from Katahdin reyiyes
memories OF the famous phantom
moose" Of Lobster lake. whose pc
riodical appearance In the seasons
OF 1898 10 1904 created great excite.
ment among sporismen and logging
crews.
Mr. Sullivan says ne was near
enough TO the moose 10 have shot
him. and only the four years close
time law prevented the baFging OF a
remarkable specimen. The beast
stood a foot or so higher az the
shoulders than the ordinary bull.
and his an,lers were OF tremendous
sweep and spread
The giant OF tho Lobster lake was
famous fighter, and no hunter dar.
ed 60 after him single handed Hun.
dreds had tried 20 get" him. but he
seemed 10 bear a charmed life. His
faculty OF getting around. too dis.
lneuished him from the ordinary
moose.
All moose travel fast and have a
considerable range OF feeding
ground, but the phantom OF Lobster
lake iraversed the country from the
swamps OF northern Washington
county 10 The headwaters OF the
kennebec. and from Moosehead to
Inc northern wilds OF Aroostook. He
was easily identified no one bad
ever seon anything 20 compare with
him IN size, unless il might nave
been the monster killed at King
Bartlett lake, IN The Rangeley re-
gion. and only old Indian guides
pretended 10 have seen really
white moore.
So much was said and written
about he phantom moose Of Lobster
lake thai hunters came from far and
vide 10 get shot at him, and be
cause fcw 81 his pursuers managed
even 70 get a glimpse OF him III
story got abroad that he Was a myth
that the celebrated phantom va
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
Marriage Licenses

Walter Dunn. 76. Detroit. AIbsrtine
koIowitx. %. Indiana.
scott II Lyon. %. Ohio, Sarah r.
Auhlct. IS, same
Arthur g.. Dunneoker. -, Detroit;
Frrn L Hcnfy. ~. same.
Milhcrt r. Bhker. 81 Detroit.
GLADYS Miller. o., PENNSYLVANIA.
John Eisenbcis. Il. Detroit, Jane
Edwards. J @. same.
larencc W williams. 81. Detroit.
Cora T.. Hondrie. IS same
Alvin Holm 50 Orchard Lake:
Tdith McClinchev. 10, Livonia.
Ronald Jackson. &. Detroit, May
bell Jewell. 10. Adrian.
Joseph Zacke. 20 Detroit Sophia
TIgft 20. came.
norry Moon 81 W Va Hilda
laEcly 81. lefrrit
Ertest Buchanan. -. Detroit Mag
gir smith. 90 seine
Roy ID. Lockwood, -. Detroit, Clara
Johnson, o.. same.
CLYDE stevens. q. Detroit Pearl
Middleton. %. same
Guy D. TrPcN. 80. Detroit, Josie
walker. IS same
John Olhrot 81 Detroit, Emily
Mpntford as same
1akuh Fllcznn %. Detroit. Sophia
piontek 90, same
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
WOULD HAVE CITY
TAXES PAYABLE
AT MANY POINTS

II Richard VI Watson. one OF the
newly elected 3 charter revlsionlsts
has his way. taxpayers will not
De- Obliged 60 work their way thru
the crowds 10 The city hall 20 set
tlo up. but may go into any bank
or drug store. pay their bills and
set a receipt lie viii urge that
the new charter contain a provision
30 this effect and that the method
of collection be similar 20 that en-
ployed by the gas and electric com
panies The semi.public service cor
porations permit persons TO pay
their bills In convenient manner
near their homes without any pen.
atty being added lf the city adopts
n similar plan IL will save thou.
sands OF persons hours OF time In
Tho past they have been Obliged 10
come downtown to The city hall and
ia DE- rush periods stand for hours
and even then not have chance
10 be- waited on Mr. Watson plan
would do away with this. he claims
and he will urge such a provision as
soon as the revision commission
meets
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
CUSTER SUPPLY
TRAIN C0ESFIRST
They'll he Vanguard of Michi-
gan Selects In
France

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Nov. s.
Division officers stated today that
the FIRST troops 10 leave Camp Gus
ter for overseas service will be 500
men comprising the -Four Hundred
and Ninth supply train L, S a. The
train will be in command OF Maj 81
F. Bailey
Every select al Camp Custer is
now In permanent barracks changes
from temporary barracks having
been made Yesterday The camp is
now ready to accommodate the sec
ond 80 per cent Of Michigan-Wiscon-
sin selects due Go arrive here within
the next two weeks.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
GRAND JURY
CALLS CANTERT

George A. Gantert. police tele-
phone operator charged with tipping
on raids on resorts. and Henry a.
Montgomery, chief investigator for
the prosecutors once. were the only
witnesses summoned for Wednes-
days session OF the circuit court
grand jury
The prosecutor declares that
Gsntert admitted 20 him, In a state
ment taken shortly after his ar
rest. that he helped shield the IN
derworld from the police, but said
he did 1t only 10 be a good fellow.
He declared that he did not take
money for this service.
"Wednesday marked the third ap-
pearance OF the prosecutors investi-
gator before ghe grand jury. He
took a large notebook into the
courtroom with him Montgomery
has three assistants. none OF whom
has been summoned TO appear thus
far.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
Deaths

Ana Inn cunningham Receiving
t.s-ftnI -s ,.afa rephritfa. Robert
bf.-ran ssf tttnt,n. az vrafs. iohar
,.,,,t,tr..,ra t,..~va ~ ptsb link
I'd ,ners nstb1a tl2rrntina
t,.rrusn paifr1od near ~ Elliott.
,rarr hr0p..ho nretr1.ufa Haze
Atsb tr,t,..r,,.,, tes pet.tharn "a
.ar. .r.fa .Ioocbttra I.uttri En-
arnt ~rrari.4n FnstItaI nhrut rg
als,r pretirt rs Mariana
SIX J,ranI .li ftt.A.nau ft dave.
f,.t.t... f,,.-...-. Nferl, p Atffefd
tt8f u,i.t.h - rcs rst .ronla.
lt..,. I.t.tr. TL-.ALt.np ar .pftat
naant rs vaars 1uts rreurlauIs
p.. t...eevs f+.tk.a f.gr.f,r.ol
rtf il,..fa fr.-
isI..,.,..r v ..t ,.r.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
THOSE WHO TRADE
WITH FOE MUST
EAT WITH HIM

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Euro-
pean neutrale nave not yet given
the United states satisfactory as
surances that food shipments from
this country will be kept out OF Ger
many. 81 was announced today. And
until satisfactory" assurances are
given. said a government official 10
the United Press, they won't get
any. The embargo on shipment OF
supplies 20 Norway, sweden. Den
mark. Holland. Spain and Switzer-
land, declared weeks ago by the
president. is sun airtigh." Loop
holes thru which supplies might slip
have been closed.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

No matter if you don't expect to use
your car this winter, you'll be sure of
a fine new car next spring, If YOU secure
it now. You will in all probability, save
from $500 TO $500.
There's bound to be a shortage Of fine
cars before spring-and what ears there
are will perhaps rise 90 per cent i'm
price. That's what well-informed OBJ
servers tell US. War conditions have
brought about this condition in Eng
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

EdIth-ThAt Mr.. Dubbleigh you in
PRODUCED 20 mo Is a fine dancer,
he's so light on HIS feet.
Msrie--When you get better ac-
quainted with him you'll discover
he's light AZ both ends.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

CHICAGO. Nov Capt MoHeit.
commandanf ~ tho Great Lakes na
val training stallion. announced to-
day That all women would be- haired
from that place. excepting McJnet
1af aft'fnunut and sunday hni.
fett explained HAT many visitors
had been women on questionable
character An exception will b.
made ln Do caso OF guests OF com
nI -nnll nI-rnra
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

Chief Engineer Delbert G. Smith.
az the board OF education. has pre-
pared a Nc wschedule Of wages for
ianilors and engineers employed in
the schools, which he will submit 10
the board FOR approval Thursday
night Mr. Smith says he has at
tempted 30 equalize the pay on an
equitable basis.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

BATTLE CREEK. Mich. Nov T.
Authorities arc today investigating
the cause OF $500 fire which de-
stroyed he Pattie Greek sanitarium
warehouse last night lnccndiarism
i4 sueutCfcd
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

LEAGUE IS
VERY HAPPY
Gratiiied Over Voters
Endorsement of Re-
form Program
Md. Lodge Smiling;
There's Il Reason

Ald John G. Lodge De- feeling
rather chesry. TODAY. thank YOU.
and is quite prepared go believe
there really i~ something IN the
claim that everything comes to
him who wait II me- hu Ties
while he warts IIc WAS The pi-
oueer in hc movement for q
small council and has used up
several thousand cubic feet or
perfcrtly good breath in spread
ins tnc doctrine. which received
such enthusiastic Endorsement
FROM ths voters Tuesday Three
yr4rs aro Ald Lodrc had only
ono supporter ip The council his
coNo r FROM the First ward.
Ai. George a owen Ala James
~ ru1r Joined with them later
aud p, thn umo tho proposition
was submitted to vote There
were aeht memhers OF ihe coun
cn nam "a ou the side oi re
form
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08
Double Trouble

"rlusy days for my wife"
How so2"
"Iias TO keep her white shoes
row dered az well as her face"
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

land and there's every reason 90 suppose
IL viii be duplicated here Our advice
TO al our friends is to trade-in their old
cars now.
Just now we can make YOU q wonder
fully attractive offer because we still
have waiting market for avery few
good used cars We have now practi-
caly all the used cars we can handle.
Tomorrow may be too late for you
30 make your trade.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-08

And you will practice genuine economy by doing it. careful
inquiry into the comparative values of Sudebaker at
present prices and the probability of all prices going
shigh after the first of the year will to that
is the time to make a trade-in investment.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-09
U. P. LAYS 1OO-LB. RAILS.
Heavy Passenger Traffic Requires
Expensive Track Improvement.

One of the most gratifying evil
dences of returning prosperity is the
very heavy traffic over the lines of
the Oregon Washington Railroad &
Navigation company. which, accord
ing to William McMurray, the gen.
eral passenger agent. is making it
necessary to relay it's rails over the
Blue mountains with hundred pound
steel.
At present ninety-pOund steel is
used, but the heavy volume of traffic
finds these rails insufficient for the
strain. The new 1O0-pound rails
will be the heaviest used by any rail-
road in the West, and the total cost
will approach close to half million
dollars.
The first unit of the work will
comprise about 80 miles and other
units will be undertaken as circum-
stances warrant.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-09

for the prompt action Of the chill
dren. who were left in charge, in
calling the neighbors, more than the
kitchen roof would have been de-
stroyed.
Lester and Claude Atkinson have
gone to Union Mills to work.
Will Watson and wife are over
from Grand Mound for a visit.
William Durkee, Of Olympia. called
on friends here Tuesday.
At the school election Saturday
Mrs. Bush was reelected without
opposition for the three-year term.
Mrs. Taylor was in Olympia Fri
day.
B. Rise was a Tenino visitor Sat-
urday morning.
Miss Inez Clawson spent the week
end in Centralia.
Fred Lease returned to Seattle
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stark, Of May
town. are the proud parents of a
baby girl who arrived at their home
Tuesday. They have many friends
in this neighborhood. where they
lived the past year. who rejoice with
them in their happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush and Mrs. Ipe
were in Maytown Tuesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-09
N1sQuALLY
(Too late for last week.

G. A. Andersen returned home
Tuesday evening after 10 days OF
guard duty at the armory of the ma
tional guard.
The j. A. Purvis family are haul
ing their household goods to Lacey,
where they will reside.
Our literary society held a social
meeting Saturday evening. The pro-
gram was splendid. but it lacked suf-
ficient audience. as so many were too
busy to go while others were absent
from the valley. Our business meet
ing will be held the 10th of March.
Fred Lorenzen motored to town
last Saturday evening.
Ed Yohe has resigned his position
at the Brown ranch after several
years of work there.
Mrs. LaChance raffled lovely
handmade quilt February 16. The
lucky number was II. held by q
Mr.. Bowman, at the Brown ranch.
Walt Wixon was very much pu,
out when his hound dog Mig" go,
the wanderlust and disobeyed his
masters orders. He was finally cap
tured about 1880 p. M. Saturday
evening at the time when all good
folks should be in bed.
Adrian Andersen was on the sick
list last week.
Some time past one of our we'll
known young men met with the mis-
fortune of sliding off the boom into
the icy waters OF the Nisqually, but
reports say he is none the worse fol
the midwinter's bath.
Jack Purvis was a business visitor
in Tacoma Friday last.
]. Hickman lost a valuable horse
last week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-09
INDEPENDENCE

(Too late for last week.
Little Martha Tweten was pleas
antly surprised last Friday evening
in honor of her ninth birthday.
Games afforded the amusement of the
evening and refreshments were
served.
Mrs. ]. E. Walker attended the
meeting of the card club at Little
Rock Thursday afternoon.
Word was received here Tuesday
that Mrs. McDuff's daughter in
Idaho had passed away.
Mrs. c. w. Littlejohn visited Mrs.
A. Tweten Friday afternoon.
Miss Dora Walker was in Olympia
Monday.
Walter Smith and Walter Walden
held services at Fred Littlejohn's
Sunday evening.
Gene Pitcher was in Olympia
Wednesday.
Miss Erickson and Rena Little
john spent Thursday evening with
Mrs. J. E. Walker.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-09
PLEASANT GLADE
TOO late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Mrs. Elmer Spencer of Taylor,
who has been visiting at the H. A.
Spencer home, returned to her home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sleater are the
proud parents of son, born Thurs
day
Mrs. E. T. Palmer is staying at
the j. B. Lavesque home at Lacey
for time.
Mrs. Rinnan is nursing friend in
Tacoma.
Mrs. Phoebe Robbins. who has
been quite sick. is getting better
slowly.
Mrs. Zelman Ellis and children
have returned from a two weeks
visit at the parental home in Elma
Rev. NJ. H. Mixsell and Rev. Mr.
Merchant are holding a series OF
meetings at the Pleasant Glade
schoolhouse. There is good speak
ing and good singing and a lively in
terest is being manifested.
Charles Hawson, who was hurt
about two weeks ago by lint
striking his head, has been quite sick
as a result, but is slowly gaining.
The Rowe family attended an en-
tertainment given by the Lacey
school and report afine time. The
children did exceptionally we'll and
showed the interest taken by the
teachers. Professor Gibson, Miss Rob
ertson, Miss Modisit and Miss Fall.
Mr.. Bergstrom, the county agent
hos been calling on the farmers Of
this vicinity, arranging for a breed.
ers' association.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-09
PINE GROVE

Our telephone line happens to be
resting today, 80 there is not much
news.
Lizzie Eickhoff is at home again.
and they have as a guest also Elmer
Waldo, from Minnesota. Arthur
Ospby was a guest there over Sun
day.
Grandpa Tilson was out to his son
Luther's one day this week.
Ed Cause and boys are cutting
ship knees on the old Held place this
week.
Born March to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
McDaniels, of Sumner. a fine boy.
Mrs. McDaniels was Sadie Wiseman.
Tom Fitzsimmons and wife were
out to their place Tuesday after a
load of garden truck.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-09
BUTLER s COVE
(ToO late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Mr.. O. M. Fuller and family have
returned to their country home.
Mrs. Adams is in the city shopping.
NJ. E. Georges son Wilbur has
been sick with the measulcs.
The Church family are recovering
from the measles.
Harold Clawson is at home after
having served several years in the
navy. Mr.. Clawson was on the
Philadelphia when it went aground,
and he lost most of his belongings.
Mrs. l.. w. Church, who has been
great sufferer for some time. was
laid at rest the 18th. She left a hus-
band and three children.
George Mills is in town on business.
Mr.. Fuller's grandchildren arc
sick with the chickenpox and whoop-
ing cough.
Mr.. Turner of Brookside farm was
a visitor to the city recently.
The Buffers Cove school gave q
very pleasant Washington party.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-09
ED INLET

Mrs. DR.. Cook visited in this
neighborhood Monday.
Donald and Rollin McLane we're
out of school last week on account of
bad colds.
Mr.. Carr, our teacher, attended the
spelling contest in Olympia Monday
afternoon.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new telephone line. Most of the poles
are set ready for the wire.
Mr.. Walter Campbell has gone to
North Yakima for the summer.
Several members from McLane
Grange attended the meeting at Bou-
levard Grange last Friday evening.
Several auto loads of men from
Draham's camp Monday attended the
funeral Of Mr.. Collins. who recently
worked for the company. The funer-
al was held in Olympia.
Mrs. McLane and Miss Florence
McLane called on Mrs Ahearn last
week.
Miss Mabel Wages visited several
days last week in Tumwater.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-09
LITTLE ROCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mowry and
daughters and Mrs. H. w. Gordon of
Malone were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Hoage Sunday.
Miss Orilla House was an Olympia
visitor Saturday.
The annual school election result
ed in Albert Rutledge being re-elect-
ed clerk.
Quite a number of our citizens at
tended the funeral services Of Bob
Collins in Olympia Monday.
Mrs. l.. S. Hoage Of Olympia was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hoage
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Smith of Olym.
pia were weekend visitors Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Rutledge.
Mrs. Albert Rutledge and little
son were visiting Mrs. Mark Rutledge
in Olympia Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernest Wolfe and son Spencer
are visiting Mrs. Frank Rutledge this
week.
]. F. Brown arrived from Montana
last Saturday.
Mrs. John Doyle entertained the
Ladies' Card Club last Thursday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-03-09

Comments by County Agent.
The average production for the
5O-pound group is 54.22 pounds of
butterfat, while that of the 40
pound group is 44.6 pounds. Figured
on the average price of butterfat for
the month. 80 cents. we have diff
ference, in valve Of product in favor
of the first group of 1915. The
average cost of feed for group ! is
$11.23 and for group 2. $9.74, diff
ference of $1.49. The average COW
of group l.. then. produced as much
at the same cost as the COW OF group
and in addition to that she sold
that part of her product. valued at
1915, which she produced over and
above the cowlof group for the cost
of $1.49. or 81 cents on the dollar.
A bargain.
Below is a table of averages for
two groups, one of cows producing
As pounds of butterfat and over and
the other of cows producing less than
40 pounds of butterfat respectively:
Lbs. Lbs. Value of Cost
Milk. Bt.Ft. Product. Feed. Profit.
11O9 49.5 $685. sS.9S s10.59
$50 1913 1916 S.9s 3.77
These averages were taken from
the records OF five cows and repre-
sent five herds. in that one COW OF
each group was picked from the same
herd. care being taken TO select cows
! equally advanced in lactation and
age and of approximately equal
weight
/ Shows Two Facts.
! A study Of this table will SHOW
two facts, namely, source OF money
or income and where 1t goes.
makes within ~ cents as much
profit as three of the average cows OF
group 2. The feed cost being the
same for both groups, this means
that on ave farms the low producer