davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15

committee In accordance with this gen.
eral scheme. 1t Ia recommended that
tho committees on research which have
been appointed at tho universities of
the State and arc cooperating with the
National Research Council. Such .
State research committee would be
chiefly active through subeommittees
assigned to consider particular ques-
lions. but should have a permanent
secretary to handle correspondence and
through whom close contact could be
maintained with tho National Research
Council"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15

tories already existing at educational
institutions. may mako It very dcsir-
able to organize such State research
committees. In fact. the present emer-
gency offers In some respects an I'M
usual opportunity for improving tho
correlation of industries and research,
and 1T Is highly desirable that those
concerned with this development should
not only consider It with reference to
tho emergency. but should also plan
the permanent continuance OF any re-
search committee which may be form
cd.
RESEARCH COUNCIL
PLEDGES COOPERATION
III such committee Ia decided upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15

tho National Research Council 10 de.
sirous OF cooperating in every possible
way. and suggests tho following scheme
OF organization: Tho committee should
DO organized under tho State Council
OF Defense. and at least its general
expenses DO provided for by the State:
1t should DO representative of tho uni
verstties and other leading education-
al and research institutions through
and engineering research departments.
and Also OF those industries in which
applied science plays tho most impor-
tant part.
"In choosing the personnel OF tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
SHIPMENTS OF RIFLES
RECEIVED AT UNIVERSITY
[apecial to rhn rim...n4.n,.ch

Especial to Tho Times .Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. July H.
About $50 rines. for use by members
OF the onicsrs' reserve training corps
at the University OF Virginia next sos
sion. have reached that institution, and
were unloadsd to-day At tho armory,
northwest OF tho rotunda. They arc
the KraE -JorEeusen carbine remodeled.
The gun Is about three pounds lighter
than the regulation Springfield. with a
shorter barrel and less wood casing,
but carries approximately the same
ball and charge. This 10 but the first
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
Georgette and Crepe de Chine
Frocks, $17.5O to $39.5O

Dainty White and Flesh Color Summer Frocks with
character and refinement showing in every line and
told We believe that nowhere will one fine loyeIier
snapper Styles certainly not in these delicate summer
shades
Especially noteworthy the ones at S1975-
Georgette Crepe Frocks with Russian blouse over effect
and large collar trimmed in lace; also lace trimmed
cuffs This is an extremely clever model and the price
Is none the less attractive Any Of the sales force
will show it to you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-15
An Extraordinary Sale of
Suits at 1895

About 35 Suits only but remarkable assortment,
as every one means real saving to the purchaser
Preference of course to early comers where guam
tity is SO limited
Nobby Spring and Summer styles-plain or fancy
and they in colors Of Copenhagen, Rose, Green
Navy or Black; all made of newest spring fabrics.
Very interesting to both stout and those who
wear regular sizes, sizes range from 16 years
(misses) up to extra size 50R inches bust.
And just think only $685..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-20
Bio Grain Year.

Losses amounting TO millions o. dol
lars were caused by the heavy frosts
which occurred throughout most Of the
state during the second week Of Sep
tember according to She joint crop
report just issued al Madison. Forty
seven per cent Of the corn crop. Il per
cent If the potato cruz, 80 per cent
II the bean crop. and - per cent Of
the buckWheat crop were seriously
damaged, while 90 per cent of the TO
bacco crop was frosted but not enough
10 make II worthless fer harvesting
The cranberry crop has been reduced
from 5000 barrels 10 COCO. ar a loss
" 1900 barrels. largely because Of
the frost. II Is estimated that the
corn crop has suffered reduction Of
1879 600 bushels potatoes. .. 4O6 900
bushels and tobacco. 3442, GO pounds
since the September report was issued
The most serious damage TO the pota
% crop occurred 10 the counties Of
Portage. Waupaca. Waushara. Adams
Juneau, and Marquette where "a dam
age 20 the crop ranging from 20 TO 30
yer cent Is reported. the crop in the
eastern and southern counties, as well
as ia a number Of the northern coun
ties was damaged but little by frost.
and an unusually large crop is being
harvested
On The other hsnf. with total
wheat crop Of over FIVE million bush
els, an oat crop Of 100000 bushels,
barley crop ~ over twenty millions.
and rye crop " over seven million
bushels. Wisconsin has harvested one
Of the best grain crops IN the history
Of the state.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-20
DEADLY POISON IN FLOWERS
Some of the Most Beautiful Blooms
Secrete Substances Fatal in
Their Effects.

1t is surprising, aud indeed unpeas.
ant, to learn that many beautiful few.
ers, fresh and attractive. have con.
cealed in them deadly pojsons, says
the New Haven Register.
In the Alps is a plant called the
laburnum, which puts forth large vel.
low blossoms so beautiful that they
have been likened TO a fountain Of
gold dancing in the sunlight. And yet
the leaves, flowers, roots, bark and
Seeds of this plant are exceedingly
poisonous. IN fact. even the grass BE-
meath and around the blossoms is so
contaminated by the poison that cattle
must be kept from eating IT,
And can you imagine blooms 50
beautiful as the narcissus byaointh,
ionquil. snow drop and foXgIove Sc
GREETING deadly poisons? They do, how
ever, and noxious liquors can be made
from them that will kin human life.
Even the ladys slipper the quaint
iack-in-the-pulpit and the apparently
innocent little butteroup ara LIKEWISE
infected. Indeed, the latter is partio'
ularly deadly in its poisonous secTe'
tions. Cattle when grazing always
pass it by, for they seem to know BY
instinct that it will kill them. Peo'
MES and larkspurs also contain toxic
fluids.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-20
SPREAD A SPIRIT or n,
Fat Man, With His Ianot
some Of the "Rlue Monday '''
oownheartedness

The scene was q CROWDED
and the time was about s,ol 81 caf
Monday morning, Blue Mono y q
written plainly across the @a ~ vas
nearly every passenger-ey.a.r..0 ave o.
he was a man round of facA - 81 'ls
most spherical Of figure. who cI,,,. a
strap and swayed with tha o-aS 10
the car rounded thA turns Tn ~ ~ s'
hand he held humorous ro.1 ~
which he read between svays S' ~,
as he read he laughed Not '1-'
caekle or a low chUekle. but a g,b.I
some laugh, which seemed 70 ~ 80
somewhere near his shoes and s,'''
volume and tone as II rose -,
his body and finally emerged fro,, -.
parted lips. Some gazed al him n4.t
kind OF subdued horror eyprassaa -
their eyes, as if he had i1trgds3 -
their private case Of blues PM -.
majority looked upon him with snrr
and that envy called attention 70 .
common human failing all too rom nav
for the good of the race. We ara /.
clined to look upon wholesome Iauah
ter. especially in public, as a sign =,
reprehensible vu'garity. But then vby
the envy? Perhaps because the msn
seemed to be enjoying himself afta,
his own fashion, and though his facb
lon might be wrong, the enioymsnt
might be all right. There is soma,
thing refreshing about wholesome
laughter, which is contagious. and il
is probable that those who heard tbs
fat man laugh went to their work IN
better spirits. In that case he psr.
formed a real public service. and Ia
is a man to be praised And in any
case there can be little doubt that the
fat man ate better, slept better and
worked better for his totally uncoD.
scious exhibition Of a rare talent
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-20
Proved Emnlnverls Contention.

A young fellow. the son Of a wealthy
man. was engaged in some clerical Cd
pacity by friend Of his father Ii OF
der to try to make something Of MN.
He was. however, shiftless to the last
degree and nothing be said could %
relied upon.
One day his employer called DID
into his private Office and gave MN .
sound lecture. He dweit chiefly gu
his prevarication and wound up "
saying:
You know. James, that YOU are ar
ways lying.
"Sir." said James, Il would have you
remember that l am gelusiaao'
There you go again" said ais ~
ployer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-20

One thing that should be re71
seriously is pain in any FORM - Anil
part of the body. If there Is q ~
headache frequently find GU. .-.s
causes it Pain in the Auc-. - +.
of the foot or at any pom 7- -
taken seriously Pain means 70
thing wrong. 1t may ne '.a -.
bear II. but it is not wise +,47
that pain felt in one part Oh '-s --,r.
may be the result Of somel-.15 s,c,sf
in another part. See a N-s7
about it-Boy Scout HaDa'o''
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-20
What an Author Does.

Margaret Turnbull. author Of ne 49,. =,
Gently published novel, Looking Az. :,
Sandy" is a believer in the oaeA =
the country" slogan--that u.s. '7.ar
rariIy. Il run down to the coaA''''
she saws, whenever | want 70 "''.s
whether summer or wlater-a" a.
from telephone and all other ai''la ia,
tons of the town. / find that i3e U -.
way to get a lot Of work done. I'D -
to walk. play tennis. row aai'o7 =.
cook. Otherwise I'm just Iae s''''
body else
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-20
STATE AGAIN WINS
III DhDITu nIn1I Nv
III DRnL[l UIJT LII
For the Tenth Successive Time
Wisconsin Given Worlds
Championship.
WHEAT FIRST PRIZE ALSO
State Shown TO Sc One Of the Two
States Of the Nation Which Lead
in the Production of
Potatoes.

Madison Wisconsin has again
shown the superiority of her hlgh-bred
aud improved grains. dairy and other
farm products when they were placed
10 competition with the world al the
International Soil Products exposition
~ Peoria, H. A. this exposition the
immigration division Of the Wisconsin
department II agriculture at Madison
put on an exhibit in cooperation with
various exhibitors Of the state.
A. a result Wisconsin. for the tenth
successive time won the worlds cham
piOuship on It's barley. competing with
the best barley sections Of the United
States and Canada. Including Irrigated
districts The winning sample Of bar
Icy was exhibited By William Bell OF
Arlington. Wis
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-20
Wins on Spring Wheat.

Wisconsin also won first on spring
wheat md winter wheat In competition
'sith the great wheat states Of the
West THIS is reminder that Wis
consln was once one OF the leading
wheat states and indicates what 1t
"uu j" - hen II again places emphasis
Oh fhj~ sop The samples submitted
Hrre prescribed by IT, +. Kruger Of
Beaver Dam.
Thu fact thut Wisconsin IS one Of
fhe TWO greatest potato states in the
Union aud probably first ia quality
au1 standard varieties. was recognized
by five FIRST prizes and three second
prizes ou six of the recognized lend
ing varieties Of potatoes Ia this worlds
competition. Samples were submitted
hy r. s. Campbell Of Three Lakes
and II. J.. Brooks Of Tomahawk
Wisconsin also won first on clover
seed. field peas. blue joint, second on
timothy. sweet clover. orchard grass
aud durum wheat.
Wisconsin also won ne $76 prize for
.He best display from an individual
farm. through the display from the
farm cf H. f. Kruger of Beaver Dam.
Thr Wisconsin exhibit was in charge
~ y. g.. Packer. director ri lmmlgru-
ton Wisconsin department of agri-
"s'-nn a~s.sseJ by A. T.. Kruger
ln edition f. these products Of the
~ti a splendid dlsp'as wa, presented
ut opportunities an1 accomplishments
~ W!seons .n a}an- Zines Of general
livestock aH-t GairyI0G
Special emphasis eas placed upon
rhe Wisconsin sH~~p Industry. snd par
aea.arg Thee great opportunities Of
eae+p in upper Wisconsin. especially
gov tas great t9eelfS ranchers now be
tag crowded out as fbe West by set
rt@Heuf
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-20

Some Seyenty-fonr members Of the
faculty and InstrUcJional STAFF ~ the
University of Wisconsin are absent Ia
various kinds al war service this fail.
according ~ 81 summary prepared by
President G Il. Van IIise SIT the open
iug uf 'he college year Aaout ninety
sour members of Tire faculty. other
than those having coinm s>lous. were
rao-sa at ue beginning az r,e aa-
tumn semester as having stvea 70 war
oork au os a. ..,J>c Iart az tbtr t.ne
since the outoreak Of lhc was. aud
many nose gave partial un.a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-20
Home Guard Commissions Issued.

Governor Philip has commissioned
officers Ia the new home guard ~ the
state as follows g.. Warren f. Porter
first lieutenant. Eleventh separate
company Milwaukee; William n
Xuehlke, captain, Twenty sep
arate company. Appleton; Maurice s
Peerehnb0om, first ueuteaant, Twenty
seventh separate company Appleton +;
William Buskie. second lieutenant.
Twenty separate company,
Appleton; Carl c. Kramer. captain.
Twenty eighth separate company. Eau
Claire: Edmund e Hoeppue>'. first
lieutenant Twenty eighth separate
company. Eau Claire Charlie, d.
BenEfcld second lieutenant Twenty
eighth separate company. Fan Claire.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-20
Eor.sioht Defrst.

The children had res1 .-ars.
foresight in the reader and 'as 5 ...
er was endeavoring 20 H-a's r.--.-s
Foresight" she SAID
ahead. Now. Freddie, %
an example Of foresight. II q.
"weu. foresight would Dr.
much breakfast when Eo- e
we're going out into ta4 -
your grandmother '-'
T1sined the Boy
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-20

Resolutions adopted oy repreSeu-
tative~ of &to state and county
councils ~ defense demand Senator la
Toilette resign Ia case he refuses the
senate Is urged TO exp1i hiru. There
was only one dissenting vote.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-20
Appointed Market Commissions

g. W. Cro! of Tomah has been APP
pointed by the state council of defense
as state market commissioner. lie
will have charge of the work of super
wishing marketing OF farm products.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-10-20

AWAY SJSe[t+t ~ A-NHAA-
Al ile CLOSE 0f tai, month q specia
committee Of i've meinbeSs Of the ieg
stature viii have determined gu 4
trunk line highway system III the stats
covering 5.gsEI miles. connecting tht
county seats and al cities With popu
lat.ous Of 800 or over, During {hs
coming five year period the amoEni
81 federal aid granted toward :ts~con
struction Of these highway viii be
approximately S2.O00.U0 These high
ways must be kept In repair By the
state.
indian Trails Now Roads
The Improvements that have been
made within the century IN Transports
iiou facilities mark the rapid develop
meut of Wisconsin Aany Of the old
Indian trails Of rwo centuries ago
crooked and serpenune N places, are
10 become the trunk line highways Of
today.
Along the waterways that early
came 10 Dee used by canoes for trans
portation. land trails were made. These
land trails were about eighteen inches
vide aud were worn deep by constant
travel in single file In general these
Indian laEd trails came 70 be used by
the white people when they came 10
settle In Wisconsin.
These routes crossed the country
along the ox-Wisconsin waterway
and along Lake Michigan" says Emily
Alice Budd In recent study on early
trade routes In Wisconsin. AS the
country developed and settlers came
into the state, We find these trails con
Meeting with places ia the interior,
such as Four Lakes. or Taychcpera.
Lake Geneva and Lake KoshkOnong,
all Of which were surrounded by In
dian villages III the northwest We End
trails from the Chequamegon bay ex-
tending into the Huron, the Sioux and
the Chippewa countries. where the
woods were especially fun 81 fur bear
ing animals.
BY 1870 There Were Many
one Of the earliest roads In the
state led from Galena 10 Mineral Point
and Dodgevlle and passed through
THE townships Of Hazel Green and
>mel>er Grant county. BY 1870 the
Lake Michigan towns. Green Bay and
tie interior settlements ~ Evansville
Belolt and Madison were connected
with each other by roads and with the
lead mining region Of southern Wis
consin. According 10 x. g ThwalteS,
prior TO 1s43 there were no roads
north and west Of the Fox and Wis
consin rivers In thar year one was
commenced from Prairie Ia Chen 10
Cheqnemagen bay by way of the Black
and Chippewa rivers
Since the advent Of the automobile,
there again came q more insistent de-
nand for better highways connecting
al population ccnters IN the state. To
the last Legislature the national gov
eminent made an offer Of federal aid.
II The state would join. The legis-
lature has accepted the offer. and
work ON the federal trunk line system
connecting an Of the principal cities
In the state viii be started In the
spring Of 1918.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-11

n smaller nrodt, namely. IS, Q1, althoQg
p she produced within 6-pounds Of III
r. qukAsTh 7f.ialkpft Diamond
f0arlbs is duet tsdtlla1syt that her NIL
i tested IMPYafaRt esh,XhlfA made
difference of pounds OF butter n
S',5e'sRe 'A@BhAtiis an tsep sc. ebnsu4d
| more feed than flhRBAh sSdmesqse
eosnoifAt, nd, ehs1iDdpEsdsshat A5asteun}
.osOmlS a1bVlA tsss4diSe Vasl ssM ~ I
-sIhoG sasae .Qel9ANpf sSSisU dstodS4f
.,set q. lac up ,keasohSN fffM 3YSs,Vf
II As'sydwfSP % n.gsss asss% 81 II
ssdt rAfM ia'Aer Wn&. aaHsaa ,dalsMll
lasrd 1arA4eNcH Raiaastakams ajtAsrbsiibf
sdiwaa efsfds1nsisDothioor4 1lsY
r;imo0 "a rusw1sdAts ditssstplo fN1sld'
/ Xsntssn yaAasa ID 4sHtefsfsadl&d
4 pOwis S26Npsg safA ap .asoV aiyeR {afah
he contGSSUstuisaias 3 ID ,j iSasfd aSAls. Il,
.o'ais naaGIsa# pSS ,,iAR,asil1 tsISaIt \
.saSJHle d.sl " e6asAlla MsilaSs11ea{
.oiairSsanaA hss4 ysaSahtusais0 pt|
rJsavsM Ssek Sdaqsias(l uhNsafi Walk |
jm s,sijvHk tRVtUAahq WIS &-1fNRyda
a mixer, SO that In profit over cost (
|ed fsSel4aastaaAds5 !68qa a9Itssh herd e. i
s. SSslfXHb nth, and 'aAHdHA the cost Off
he feeas,NeW olAs -. 1osAssstuSs for
|.pbsypAet3h. Nhss0 n ssrhD kaap0pe .Vl
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-11
Trial III Ordeal In Early pa

Trial Trial Ordeal In Early os'
AL lr'a q, grae sn g! goes n back to
,'es. vi ,Hn4 ~ 9 e BOOK OF
uels sss recorded
4, tsolsN.s 3. Y. l1flnE2sfn reQ'
v'suo'aioftv a tsse IHeoG-Ne
Jus ,ne prueai nus pesa prlelice
nre, w nule,' W poison or&n
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-11
. odI 10 osu sudysAJa
THiiS;; %; SEAL HAD "C|t,u( CURIOSITY

itS10 Uht9tDrs, and made stren'
defforts to escape, but was kept
oner until the fishing ceased, and
taken. ssBnsH sfnkaquently the
was restored to Its native ellen
whlcfSir seemed to appreciate all
more sftsrAts detention.
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-11
} pol y17Aysw I,v.,l Explode.

] i1SNonFt remarkable phenomel
connected with tornadocs is the
ss1 az . dfsg!sys1A2 fragments na'sn '.'s e
sssonfitIWomfBpes substan
dwellings are eprrfed high into the
D ~, '4iH2.IF1y:iSB0f Il is u, now w., uni
.OhWnnYHsyudX Gevolvlng at |
of at least 800 miles an hour) hal
, ,esfl'n, snt \ !! III! .I !. sucks sna,
sss.. rss; s Hs,, 'ssn . ssS
sftsofH vt6lyHrfens thus cred
outside Of fiD promptly explodes. 4
Ing. YnH lBfsQnPf the air. Al
pounds to the sq6Are Inch. from u
o. 4a,h Iss]b$3 S&|s o%T word is 'r|
fJnQfm en- M fnlnt{
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-11

ed to. Jose Sanchez II appeared, had
fJffeysrr reefy: -AfthUuyh her new
friends made plnin their indignation
at the manner Of Eds taking away.
/ they likewise let her know that they
considered his death only slight loss,
either to her or to the community. Not
one Of them pretended 1t was anything
except blessing. z i. ri r.
The journey drT.tS In 80 wy
quickly. Romero. AAefte4 fow byAn
garrison, stirred and stared sleepily at
the invaders, but concerned itself with
their presence % more than to wonder
why theSlatgiiSf and talked so sRslt-
eddy. PlaGA khese FPyos verb a
barbarous race Of people, What With
their rushing here and there. and with
their loud, senseless laughter. God had
wisely placed thYm beyond the Rio
Grande, sald,10ftaensHJs9 F4fo. :;
The crossing was made; Alalre found
herself in Hf9MeeOpF4nSpRb n
seemed to her. that the sullhad 'nevef
been so brieN, tpeOd3BhylYir. A
sky so high, fhe wFld SO smiling. ds
here and 6tmgH6ykSd ridt
den forth to seek her were smiling.
too, and they HAalDO
and congratufatlng her. .EYen the Gtr
man boys, xt6ttflHtn ffA6aYsf1
ence Of American ladies, were Wishing
her h, , the eesta faso'hsassqgBte9
u B Hase'! Josa ~bsse bsldds1s
With especial emphasis upon her mime.
she said: JNMI1usnd 1PawDaIMY'
me would llkettp have yohcome to our
house and s,i}kAf1 toNfae5RSEyH)
back TO Las Palmas"
When Alaire declined with molstened
eyes, explaining that she could not well
accept his bstkstAda sdisikslhsaii1 AiJs,
'Ha wsre sa7I6H ID sag!gqAop " lt8q1t
the same" he%wh.std B& ssmanss se,
feel as IL yms1nai basagsd tA,ps,
n nnsFs q ressss' $assSlA aa,s
good. God and the raR3eSs HSn1ow1k
weedln' b,,EBosvfin i always y ~, k M,
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-11
Mammal Got Intel t5bbkJ 2Q}I
Nosino Around Too Promlseuous-
ly Among Strangers "''''''''
obsIotuQ

ly Among Strangers "'''''''
Seals are very plentiful among the
Orkneys, and are sometimes caught
when asleep on the skerrles. They are
attrRtpe1 ASyH hidA "a ls6Snds, and at
onEthne conaAaerRhleo number were
sanrieo make sbotr rSp4searunce In the
ba%@ Hoy ~hen'fhe btNsof the parish
chSsfa elqsass'aSjs sf Assssrqse! =.
Seals ACKNOWLEDGMENT on Their
g'fnfH nnse''the'Hppfoach .ofSmen.
but 'Wh'fa" manchester 'ftebuenfly come
claAs tS 1BtSass o. i h2aSstl,s ashore. An
instance Of this occurred recently on
SkraIll bay. In Sandwich, where some
IIalkh were at1adfao fishing, d writer
n Ediphakgh .scgf7lQhn sWSs \
ael{ 10 dts nbsas and
bSats a short distance APART, and
ri nd e}R HNfed Its attention to one
II thI alsi8 pnder the boat and
cd N one side and then
q Z Il !!
of tbs Ea&6Da 4 hind line. II failed
tTak Rfopef Hold, but the fish was
thrown b6ck to afford another chance,
which the seal quickly seized. It kept
80 near that eventually one Of the fish,
ermen got hold Of Its tail. and BY the
assistance Of another It was taken into
the boat.
It was a young one, about three feet
The Raymer enterprise. (New Raymer, Weld County, Colo.) 1910-19??, 1917-10-11

.jsss-srst,nii5i ,us mHnznf
isot ALL coNalAa6.At
prepared by the United States DEPART
,,ods bs,8fott II lssrkultX4As ;luA
Ga cannot j ISL f5iSet flS{JHi&a abY9arl
ance Of the cow1s&x6aitT Ahf6ep be
changed greatly-by- care or feeding,
e SssS SPls sSa tfia;sB 'sf ss;s t4&a
SfnNeMAee ~ tdthl b ppAddtsa ID
'aHtrvhself TIN sbstelA d telDfvButte1
,YatslNsaevsk. snaiIsd6IrlNssusaan
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Calculation af Records.
The daily weights OF milk produced
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