davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-04-19
NieicniDlacbt auf S<Scitfrpnt
StrDne 81tes ieben au betben Sei rbensgerufe moen
ndt id)pegen. - 5paung tit Nubanb.
Setbne beutide Sregsaueb
apn8reB be,uillist iieben !O,illtaroen+
BITE beutlde 9rtegSanletbe.

in Stromen flOf, es iett in @iehba.
den flieht.
Gin befttger aampf lit ag Der
StraRe bon Sapanme nadD Sambrai
i'm Bange. Sas Sentrnm bes SIAM
pies liegt jebt in Der @eaenb bon ct.
Gnentin, mu bic SeutIden SteHnus
gen, ute arltlid)e enaliidle Slattcr
meloeu, Icbr itart beiett iino.
ysln Der Yisue", 10 meloet Der amt.
lid)e Serid)t Der bentIdDen 6cereslei-
tnng, rbat nad, sebrtGsigem WaiIen'
fener audi ein gelualtiger fransOiiIdDcr
Gnrdbrnhsncritdl beguunen. Nn
elmer tSront bon pierstg Nilumetern lit
ein erbitterter aampf nm nnIcre am
lueiteiten purgsIdDubenen Stcllungen
I'M 8ange."
Gin IN Earts amsgegebcuer amtlit
der gerid)t melbet, baR fransDnid)e
Srnppen inn Gl;aR bis in bic slpeite
bcutid)e 2iuie einbrangen nnb bak in
ben bon Der frans0iiiden Artillerie 5n'
iammengeidofenen Sdiitengraben
nielc Spte gefmnbeu iunroeu.
2unbpn, 10. 9lpril. - gSeit Dem
Muraen bes 8. slpril," 10 melbet Der
amtlide 9lbenoberid)t bes britiIhen
Sanptanartiers in SranfreidD, rbabeu
mir iiber $4,000 8efanaene semuht.
Sie gente idpliekt 191 8eidiite Elm" ."
Cttaiua, 10. 9lpril. - Die eanabi-
idDen &crlnite in Der SffeniiDe BET Gi'
NH in syranfreid) lett geainn bes &or'
itukes merhen BON makgebenber Stelle
anf 1000 bis 5000 Wann eeidDakt
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-04-19
3ur Sd)ladlt an Der @eitfrunt.

MniheincnS itnb alle 3ueifel se-
id)lunnoen, bae ieit Sasen an Der
@eitfrpnt bic Gntld)eionnesid)lad)t
pielleid)t bic blntigite inn ganScn
Sriese, tubt. Gle en9liiden 3eitnn=
gen brinsen game Spalten srnleliger
Gtn5elbetten nno furt,uGbrenber Sic
&c Der 9llliiertcn bic lutr ebenIu
ins SabelreidD permetien, lute Sic ges
itrige Mem Yurfer Melbune pon Dem
perfehlten Nnsriff eiues bentihen u
goptes anf eiuen amertfantIdlel
&reuscr, etlpa 100 Meilen ppn giem
gurf. unb ebenio Die Melonng, Sae
uin Der 9sabe Der sltlautiiden Suite
beftiger aanunenoonner gebDrt unr7
be, nielleidlt npn einem Seegefedyt ber
riibrenh." - Mit mcm? Mit einem
beutid)en y9iaioer"? Sber tnfplge
Tlottenmanopers nub SdDeibenidre.
fcns? &ir iino iiberseugt, baF oieIe
Melsnngen ebenio berpuffen, iuie bic
betrcifs Der 9lnlucienhett bpn bent
iden ll.Sppten inn Stillcn CSean.
9oh suraf snr Shlaht an Der
@eitfroni.
Die lebten 3iueifel bariiber, bah
bic Sd)lad)t BET Nrras babnrh ent'
itano, baF bic enaliidDe iSiibrang i'll
eem Inaenblif ansreifen lieR, in hem
bic bentihe fSrOnt and i'm arras-Ib'
idDmitt snrnteesogen ,ueroen iollis
Nmb bnrdp bic lebten Meiouneen anS
oieIem 5errain beIeitigt iuprOen.
Gine nus Berlin in Imiteroan
einaelanfene Gepeid)e iueift aud, bar
nus hin AnS riue Nusnlll npu TDrferr
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-04-19

8aibingtoner &orreiponoent nit Die.
len 4ngaben Reht bot, oenn genou
oaSielbe bot Ger uGss;tI0er Ss.olo"
felt Sobren befiirIportet.
Sopeit boben Iid) Die 8eriihte bon
Dem Gorbnlloen'ein bon Touhbooten
IN ben 8emdiiern Oterifos reip. i'm
Stillen S5ean oI8 leere @eriihte er.
Dielcn, obIdon Die 0arnungen ongeb.
ltb anltlihe maren. limo aus oieIem
8runoe DerllrIadten oieleIben lette
2Sobe IN San 6rancisco eincn i1Den
1tur5 III Sdtff5Uerii6erllng8 8a0toten.
Die groBeren Jirlnen 3ogen Die Quo.
tottonen gon8lih 3uritf, lpdbreno III.
abDdngige Wafler 9tilifoS Quotierten,
Die bis CUR @0bc bon 800 Ero5ent
ItIegen. Cine 8onferne8 bon Gerli-
herungSgeIell1baften bernodte c6
nIht, Die Gage I'M 8lci6gelpibt 3u
erhnlten l(yabbdugige Diotlcr QUO.
tierte1t 9fotef IN Ger 906e bon 81 per
500 fir Gampfcr nod Iultralten.
Sapon uno bic aonoI3one uno Stei.
gerlIn9en BON 800 gro8ent fir Den
aultroliIden 9oIt0el.
SSn nelh foIoiioIem Mabe Ser
aricg in europa Die finan5ie0cn
ardfte niht allein ser bireft beteiliJ.
ten 9tationen, ionoern al1h Der Ser.
Stoaten in Inipruh 9enotRr1en bot,
gebt aus elmer 3uiammenitealsug be.
treffs Der anloge europ0tiden aopl.
tol8 tn omerifaniiden Siderbeiteri,
boltpti6dlih giienbabnpapieren, Der.
bor, Die bon einem onerfannten 5ahs
maine ouf oieiem 8ebiet gena6t
noroen lit. Gem9en0B befanoen iih
81 9tnfong oe5 arieges I'M gefe cit.
ropdiider 8ldubiger onerifaniihc
8rtpopiere inn gennnerte bon iiber
So, 3,OOO,000,00O; I'M 9Sult 1915 ipas
rem es rod iiber $2.700,00O,00O; 3ll
8eginn oes SsSobres 1916 ungefdbr
s., ,220,000,00O; I'M Sult borigen
SsobreS $t,4t5, 100000, unb Su ge.
ginn bes Iauferben SSabres nur nod
1856, 100000.
g4ir boben oIlo felt oen gegirn
Der syeinbieliefeiten iiir nlitoeItenS
1900 Willionen Collars etgene Wert4
popiere 3uritdgefouft llno lo8uioge1t
fir cen gon3en 9etrag nit @aren,
meiitens aricgsmatertal uns 2ebens.
ntitteln, ge5oblt. llno Die Innobme
lit burhaals geredtfertigt, oaB, in
Sale Der Arieg nod big gum enoe
bieIeS ooer bis IN Die erIten Wonatc
oes n1dIten 25obres iitb bin5ieben ioa-
te, aud Der oIlergroBte Teil Der beute
nod bon gelpobnern Der @utenteldll-
ser feItgehaltenen omerifaniId)en St-
herheiten ieinel Weg bierber 5nrild.
fi,roen piro. 9tiht aus freiem @ilIen
Ser Auter. bie aud beute nod tron
hes Gi1tretens Ser Ser. Staaten II,
oen arieg 8eIbonlo9en in omerifnni.
ihen mertpopieren nls abiolilt iid]er
nno getpinnbrinqeno betrohtett, ION.
bern tpeiI Die intmer hober anihipet-
Ienoen gteterlaiten ha8u 5pii1aen
tper6en. in 91fbe altd, nod bas lebte
ntsldnbiihe @ertpapier az gelo sii
MAIDEN.
s(lfer Wohriheinlinfeit nod ipirn
onf Dem bier in gienng tretenoe.t
rssnternationalen ariessrat" oergor.
ihlne aenaht tperben. bok Bic Der
Stoaten BEN europdiihen MIliicfte,i
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-04-19

CSn @erbtnoung nit oem 8eiogte'
m0gcr1 enrth nod folgeftho, 9lnaahg1
0enfen gcben.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-04-19

ter Dfongel ooer boh penigItens
anoppheit on 2ebensn1itteln oor'
h rrIdt
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-04-19

(Sortiesung auf Seite 81
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-04-19

(Gortfesune auf seite 81
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-04-19

South Dakota Printers and Publishers
are paying to labor annually, according /
to census reports, s533,o0o, which is
more than any single manufacturing Il
industry in the state is paying.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1917-04-19

s(lfer Wohriheinlidlfeit nod ipirn
nnf Dem bier in sitnng tretenoe.,
nsSnternationalen ariessrar bergor.
fhlna aentaht tperben. bnk bic gar
Stoaten ben europaiihen MlIiicften
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-06
F + < < + ! < < + < t !.
 BOAT PETER <

GON r FE Eh F Boat built 2 months ago, 27-6xS 1 f beam. Hemlock. Spruce, Fir and 1 F Oak build, Pack 4500fb. Five 1 > skates gear, anchor and line, 1 F h.p. Frisco Standard, months F old. good condition. 110 gallon 1 F tanks. stove and cooking gear 1 ready to go fishing for Halibut.
 SI1o0.Ga Terms s70000 cash I ? balance on terms Call N. F. : Zimua erman or Paul Post.-adv.
 # # - % # F '-s @r+ < 1
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-06

IMITATION
 is the sincerest form of flattery, that is why it pleases us to hear that other laundries claim to do work just like ours. It is a tribute to the excellence Of our lauderinr which we fully ap- preciate But why not have the origi- nal? Send us your washables and you won't have to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-06

dow in town and a few days ago an opportunity
 e-rasner in order to display the results ot his labor. brought in nice selection of fine potatoes This was followed by others until the window Is fairly full of choice potatoes that make our month water; and from the attention they are attracting. others must feel the same way How ever. the splendid free opportunity to display Is moi confined to potatoes. Anything else can De displayed A hind quarter of venison' for ln- stance. Every little helps; thank you Mean while hungry tricksters will be watched closely
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-06
.... -..8 -o.l.- whether

st at all. :"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-06
< GC0D MAN REWARDE-

President Wilson in nominating
 lstEct Attorney Holzheler to the office l,.,iil llt. ua >tHf saa Second Division shove, oi7- 'aas,'3en in his choice. and incidentally rev 'o, " faithful Democrat. Bill. as he is fafnil:5.''
 .z'1 ez his legion 1t friends. k nothing if Il. Lar minded has the ability and all other neees S2IE qualifications that man should possess fo zs 1e-,'oa. s5 the Second Iivision is to bt e5mp..mented for is acquisition. Neanvhil the Flrst Divisions and particularly Ketchikap loses conseienc.ouS official whose absence to- Ee5her with his family will be keenly felt and regretted by all the residents but eonsoed by inc knowledge that Bill will make good. even though hs < ]. Democrat.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-06
IT 1 ION tTEt%D

| is ea'ra t-" d-,-. eers tba+ >e..-,,-s Gener.. Gregory warned al the rro-Germans b "0aag rh- .a@ and keep yaur mouth shut. o- that hs would get them
 Hos- af the common people needed that warning but other failed to take it seriously. Now taes ace going to be attended to. In other words. retr.be1ion is at hand Among the recall clcrants Tho recalc..rsted Were Senator LaFol- le-te and Haywood, both l. ". ". le s They b9th defsa 3 far warning given represen- Jative of large majority of Americans. La RaHette took advantage of his pozf-'o. to abuse the President and disreear5ed all laws of decencE BE his absurd. rGo-(se.nan traitorons tactics in the seae.e a- e5nerdaea fae very lie ot our government. But according to dispatches the tune has come when s5 sa..I either have a keen h.s mouth sau- and 5e intera6d 5c made to pay the price eNacted from the common traitor of the eountIE. Congress i> evidently determined 10 attend te hiz ease. And why R-ou.5ntit2 L. Toilette s 10 aazeer chaa .3se rau.t5st 0f L N ". and the latter have been attended so. There i@ no room for distinction.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-06
wtTc- TIE scuRRY TO coVgs

e. eazas e-npzas on Ii strat1. it will nc 5a=59= the representative Of The kaiser from W. s.t 5a taking 10 the tall and uncut. When l. -ae a7.a.. mental and physical strength of Ty
 + teg.ns 10 fight. something is due to dA
 a=-ae-s1-aay-p -pr.cers in general and Rob l- -s-5a n 2srricular. What's more. he'll get -a ma NeNs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-06
Prone q
I4 TIE CRATE FOR r4E FIRE

-. 2c-. aa.c1 you
 t a.ra4 evelly saa rh slor saat brings many a.ef-~es 10 .l= E-la Of tAe b=ncl5er. T @ sD,e4l.a 1aat prod1cer. t37.
 Seated bslor5 a srars fire. led with our coal ta=-e ls c5ar1 zra com tort shat on1r ? gra7e f5r- can .r=ate
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-06
THOSE WHO GO AND THOSE WHO STAY.
lFrnm the Boston Glohel

Neither the young who march on nor the peopie m behind have any illusions about this war For three srs Ill have been school in its grimness transports k au. sail France upon holiday. The saerniee 'ne .,- k su inc finer for the absence of illusion.
 m s,r not because they love soldering. but because r love duty T5e soldier goes out to fight in as noble s.5-4 as ever aa< contested the battlefield He Is rs,e .s- world safe for democracy. He is fighting olz. for his fag, only for his country; he Is -...t.ag for the world and all posterity.
 r-, ,zr,, stay ii home also must do their part to =. 34rlesraeg safe for the world. This army sent America must come back to find that the people stayed behind did their duty too. common ten .n WAT time is to careless Of all which does moi be-. rectly upon the In this war that must not be There is struggle for democracy in America as Au Flanders When the young veterans return r. see that the great issue for which they have
 ss nade progress al home.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-06

Gad oa- whether
 -a-c a-5ueeS NH fgA; or nca man with alleged .T95f.1e= Ii he is not orf5 is 10 accuse nm
 .aaaaz35. and if he is one, he will light to ais 2rudee aga.ns, himself ahe will light De, ...-f s...e--. V4g- wants get
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-06

t is strange how some people grasp 2 good opportunity while others remain altogether in different. Ne have reference 70 the potato dis play in oar window. l, is the best display vim
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-06

LOYAL eF-zE = EooS- .-c : 4a1 5-a =-s ~e=
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-10-06
THE CHAMPION OPTiMisT.
pm the Dayton News)

|1 rom IHe HaEV Vuh Nt"sI .as- e. of Kimbal. :. D.. moving. the s-.z.5r# .n certain parts of his machine caused r-a -aa-s spark. aaa Hr.sz # 10 he dry grass. .ss,-.- ..saaa man. had put light blankets I..-..a- T. N5,eet them from flies.
 sat fire to the blankets upon the horses raa. set
 5a=a vas ue fire to a hundredacre wheat a1-Q-.e sl destroyed
 ~. han. and it ..zs ln view, the horses turned -he aaHu was aught fire. 5z. several stacks of lrning sparks from it were ss.a aaoa. everything gain, which were destroyed a ss lo5,ed eye4 rae SCI could burn had been =.s --s..s5 se hitehed up his trou taeRs zaz. l wasn't hu
 all
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-03-02
Mr. Ralston's Letter.

To the Editor of the Prince George
Enquirer:-
have very briefly pointed out that
the people of the City of Baltimore are
scourged, as it were with whips of scorp.
ions through the missue Of powers of tax
alton, through turning over for private
exploitation public rights and franchis-
es. and through delivering Government
into the hands Of machines which cJn.
duct it primarily in their own interests.
Because Baltimore is sinner in these
respects to degree greater than any
progressive city in the United States,
because the citizens of Baltimore to an
extent beyond those Of any other part
of Maryland display the unconscious
cruelty of great wealth, let it not be
thought that the counties are guiltless.
Their offenses against the we'll being Of
their citizens are in the matter OF tax
ation-and this is the best thai can bs
said for them-not greater or different
from those of practically all other count
les in the United States.
Taxation furnishes the life-blood Of
government. 1t has heen said that all
The great battles for liberty have been
fought over it. Certain it is that the
struggles to do away with the feudal
system were efforts to deprive great
lords Of their powers of taxation,
though not always 80 described. The
English revolution of 1910, was a con-
test on the part of the Commons to
control taxation. The American revo-
luton was primarily based upon the
Fl ght of the payer to determine his
own taxes. The French revolution
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-03-02
LESS POMP AT INAUGURAL

The Inauguration next Monday
OF Woodrow Wilson and Thomas
K. Marshall for their second
term as President and Vice
President of the United States
will be marked by Democratic
simplicity and will lack much of
the gorgeous display that has
surrounded these events in years
gone by.
The ceremony will be spread
over two days since March 4
falls on Sunday. The President
will take the oath of office Sun
day in the White House, and on
Monday he will deliver his in
augural address in front of the
Capitol and afterWard head the
inaugural parade down Penn
sylvanla avenue. The ceremony
OF swearing in the President will
not be a public function and
probably will be attended only
by high Government officials,
members of the Senate and the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-03-02
Friday, March End, 1917
JAPAN AND MEXICO SOLICITED
BY GERMANY

It has been revealed that Ger
many, in planning unrestricted
submarine warfare and counting
its consequences, proposed an
alliance with Mexico and Japan
to make war on the United Stat
es if this country should not re-
main neutral.
Japan. through Mexican med
iation, was to be urged to aban-
don her allies and join in the at
tack on the United States.
Mexico for her reward was to
receive general financial support
from Germany, re-conquer Texas,
New Mexico and Arizona-lost
provinces and share in the vic
torious peace terms Germany
contemplated.
Details were left to German
Minister Won Eckhardt in Mexico
City, who by instructions signed
by German Foreign Minister
Zimmerman at Berlin January
19, 1917, was directed to propose
the alliance with Mexico to Gen
eral Carranza and suggest that
Mexico seek to bring Japan into
the plot.
These instructions were trans
mitted to Won Eckhardt through
Count Won Bernstein, former Ger
man Ambassador here, now on
his way home to Germany on a
safe conduct obtained from his
enemies by the country against
which he was plotting war.
Germany pictured to Mexico
by broad intimation, England
and the Entente Allies defeated,
Germany and her allies triumph
ant and in world domination by
the instrument of unrestricted
submarine warfare.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-03-02
STAND BY THE PRESIDENT.

Partisanship is lost in patriot
ism at a time like this. Anyone
who seeks to flaunt his party ban
ners in the presence of the vital
issues of the day commits an
offense against the banner of the
nation. Any member Of Congress
who cannot subordinate his par
tisan feeling to patriotic needs is
unworthy of the position he
holds. The American people are
benin d the American President.
They are behind him in every
word and syllable that he uttered
in his wise and temperate ad-
dress to Congress, calling for
power to use the armed forces of
the nation at discretion.
The people are behind the
President in the exercise of any
power he may employ for the
honor and security of the nation.
1t is not only patriotic, it is
pralseworthy as we'll, to accord
to Mr.. Wilson that full conf
dence upon the verge of war that
would need to be imposed in him
In the fact of, war. The country
knows neither Democrat nor Re-
publican at the moment of it's
peril. There are, unfortunately,
some bastard patriots who mouth
big, swelling words of patriotism
when they bear the obvious mark
OF the beast-the mark of the
Kaiser.
The words of Patrick Henry
paraphrased should be the senti-
ment OF every American at this
time: I am not a Republican, I
am not a Democrat, am an Am
erlcan." This should sweep aside
all partisan impulses and should
leave exposed to the stern gaze
OF the people the minions of a
foreign power. BALTIC. American.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-03-02
PREPARATION OF SEED BED.

College Park, Feb. 22.-Included in
. series Of articles recently written
for the County Demonstration Agents,
for use in connection with local Boys
Agricultural Clubs throughout the
State, S. B. Shaw, Specialist in Horti-
cultural Extension, treats the subject
very thoroughly. He advocates fire.
quent borrowings in the spring to pre-
serve moisture and keep out weeds.
Mr.. Shaw says: at Is advisable to
plow deeply at least several weeks
before planting, preferably the fall be.
fore. The depth of blowing will, OF
course, depend upon the way in which
the soil has previously been treated.
While it Is desirable to have as deep
q seed bed as possible, 1t will not
do to break up too much of the sub
soil at one time. A safe rule to fol-
low is to go about an inch deeper
each time the land is plowed. In
this way the depth of the seed bed
will be increased without bringing too
much Of the subsoil to the surface at
any one time.
while potatoes do best in we'll
drained soil, they require plenty OF
moisture for their full development.
In addition to having the seed bed
deep, it should contain plenty of hui
mus, or dscaying vegetable matter, as
this helps to retain moisture for the
growth of the plants. One Of the best
ways to put plenty of this material in
the seed bed Is to select piece Of
sod land the year before and after
covering pretty thoroughly with stable
manure, plow 1t In the fall to depth
that will bring up about an inch or
two Of the subsoil. In blowing do
not turn the furrow completely over,
but set it on its edge, with enough
slant to cover all the sod and as much
Of the manure as possible with soil.
After staying this way over winter
the land may again be plowed in the
spring or cut over deeply with a disc
harrow. It is best not to apply fresh
stable manure in the spring, as 1t
might cause the potatoes to scab.
Narrowing.
after the land has been plowed,
or disced in the spring, it should again
be disced and then gone over with
either a spring-tooth or spike-tooth
harrow. Try to break UP all possible
clods. If narrowing is done immedi-
ately after blowing, clods are not so
likely to be formed. Soils that are
deeply prepared and free from Jumps
and clods will form smooth, uniform
potatoes, the kind that bring the best
prices on the market. Frequent har-
rowings In the spring up to planting
time will conserve moisture, keep the
land in good condition and prevent the
growth of weeds"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1917-03-02
BREEDING DAIRY
AND BEEF CATTLE
SHOULD BE KEPT SEPARATE TO
SECURE GREATEST
PROFITS.
PREVENT CROSS BREEDING
Pure Bred Animals Should Be Kept
For Breeding Purposes and
Not Be Vealed.

College Park, Feb. 22.-The i'm
portance Of keeping the different
types Of grade and pure bred animals
separate is set forth in an article
recently issued to the breeders OF
dairy and beef cattle by S. S. Buck
ley, Animal Industry Extension
Specialist Among other things In
this article, he says: breeding OF
dairy cattle and dairying, and breed
ing Of beef cattle and feeding, repre-
sent two legitimate and distinct In
dustries in Maryland. Each has It's
Individual and cfrcumscribed sphere,
yet each is handicapped by merging
or fusion of the one with the other
The result Is that neither industry
represents the greatest degree of eff
cheney, nor returns the greatest
amount of profits possible through
more distinct separation of the two.
ITO this end there should be rec
ognized by the breeders Of each class
of animals, the distinct and definite
fields of the other,
"The practice Of using animals OF
recognized beef characters for dairy
purposes and the use of animals OF
dairy characters for beef production
Is detrimental to the breeders of each
and to the industries which they repre-
sent.
Breeders of each class should get
together by separating their work
"Dairymen in their own interest,
should never allow grade, male dairy
bred calf to live longer than neces-
sary to produce veal.
Breeders of dairy animals should
never sacrifice to slaughter any
promising or proven valuable pure
bred bull, if there is any way in which
It can be disposed Of for breeding
dairy animals.
Breeders of beef animals, in their
own interests, should never allow a
grade, male beef bred calf to become
mature unless castrated, nor should
they allow any such calf to be yealed,
If possible to prevent it.
breeders of both classes of cattle
for their mutual interests and the in
dustries which they represent, should
discourage in every way possible the
crossing Of dairy and beef bred anil
mails.
"The two industries are well de-
fined, though closely related. Strict
adherence to the legitimate spheres of
each will benefit the breeders Of both,
and rapidly place the breeds in the
nositions WHARF the energies of the
breeders are striving to place them"