davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-18
PATRICK THE PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. John Y. Ewart, DID,, in Herald
and Presbyter.

anu uO uOuLU uo ucStTVcu UMG dD-
pellation. But he was not born of
the religion Of forms and ceremon-
les. History makes it clear that
he was born of the Holy Ghost.
born from on high, while out in the
fields at work.
The historian of the Protestant
Reformation DIR. Merle D'Aubigne
informs us that Patrick saw the
light of day first on the picturesque
banks of the Clyde, near Glasgow,
Scotland. 1t was In the Christian
village of Bonavern, now Kilpat-
rick, that he spent the earlier days
of his life, during the last quarter
of the fourth century, A. ID. HIS
parents were both earnest Christ
ians. His mother taught her boy
the doctrines of Christianity, but
as i'm SO many other instances, the
seeds of divine truth seem to have
lain dormant Il long time in his
heart. He was fond Of pleasure
and, in the midst of his frivolities,
committed a serious fault.
A few years later his parents
left Scotland and settled in Brit
tany, in Northwestern France.
One day, as Patrick was playing
near the seashore with two of his
sisters, some Irish pirates carried
all three of them off and sold them
in Ireland to the petty chief of
some pagan clan. Patrick, like
the prodigal of whom we read in
the fifteenth chapter of ST. Luke's
Gospel, was sent into the fields to
keep swine. 1t was while alone
in these pastures, that the Holy
Spirit called to his remembrance
the divine truths which his faith
full mother had so often taught him.
The fault ne had committed press
ed heavily upon his soul day and
night. and be turned in tears and
repentance to his beloved mothers
Savior. He fell on his knees and
felt. by faith. the arms of his
heavenly Father embracing the
prodigal. Thus was Patrick born
from on high by an agent SO spirit
ual and internal that he knew not
whence it cometh or whittier it
goeth'' John 3:8). He has given
the world his own good confession.
IL was sixteen years DID," said
he," and knew not the true God,
) but in that strange land the Lord
opened my unbelieveing eyes. /
called my sins to mind and was
converted with my whole heart to
the Lord my God, who regarded
my low estate, had pity on my
youth and ignorance, and consoled
me as a father consoles his child
rem"
As with st. Paul, the spirit of
God wrought nightly with Patrick
(Col. 1920.
"The love of God increased
more and more III me-" said he.
"The Spirit urged me to such a
degree that | poured forth as many
as a hundred prayers in one day.
And even during the night, in the
forests and on the mountains where
l kept my flock, the rain and snow
and frost and suffering which |
endureth, cited me to seek after
God"
Patrick was twice a captive and
twice rescued. On returning to
his family he felt an irresistible
appeal in his heart. He felt it his
duty to carry the Gospel to these
Irish pegans among whom he had
found Christ. By day and night
he fancied he heard voices calling
10 him from the dark forests Of
Erin, as Paul heard the voice from
accross the Aegean in Macedonia:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dept of the Interior. us. Land Office
at Pierre. SD, April IS, 1917

aC F7eTTt. 5. I ApFI1 rs, 19I7
NOTICE is hereby given that
Adolph Liebert, of Forest City, SD.
Who on May "a. 1911. made IL. e. No.
O11l03 for the e1S of nw4 and lois ! and ,
of section II township III N. range ~
w. 5th p. NJ. has filed notice of intention
to make final five year proof. to estab-
lish claim to the land above described. be-
fore Harry Bollnger, the Clerk OF Courts.
at Gettysburg, $, d., on the 2Sth day of
May. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
c. Is. Rosa. William Ripley. Jos. f. Paw
elski and w. c. Hanson, all of Forest City
). ID. j. Il. KELLEY. Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-18

Score another one for Poor Lo.
The Supreme Court of So. Dakota
has decided that an Indian has the
same right to sue in the different
courts of the state as a white man.
The case decided, and which
establishes q new iurisdietional
precedent i'm this commonwealth.
is entitled Angeline Blaekbody vs..
Charles Maupin, sheriff of Dewey
co and it had been twice tried in
the circuit court of dewey county
befors going on appeal to the SUI
preme court.
In 1912 Judgment was rendered
against Stephen Blackbody. an
Indian, in the circuit court of
Dewey county in favor Of several
Twin City iobbing houses. An
execution was placed in the hands
of Sheriff Maupin who levied
upon a bunch of horses alleged to
be the property Of Blackbody, and
later the sheriff sold the animals
as provided by statute. La 1918
Mrs. Blackbody, wife of Stephen
Blackbody. instituted suit against
the sheriff to recover the value of
the Eorses sold, she claiming the
animals were her property and not
sub ect to levy and sale to satisfy
a claim against the husband. The
case was duly tried by a jury and a
verdict rendered in favor of the
sheriff. Judge Dillman later grant
ed a new trial and the case was
again submitted to a jury in 1914.
This time the jury found for Mrs,
Blackbody, and it was from this
finding that the case went to the
supreme court on appeal by de
PENDANT Maupin.
The decision, written by Judge
Mccoy, is concu:red in by the full
court, and affirms the verdict of
the Dewey county circuit court in
favor of Mrs. Blackbody.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1917-05-18
A G IL
T 0 A R M S J!

In a stirring call to arms, the
Pierre Capital journal demands
that South Dakota take advantage
of it's natural resources. II would
have the state 90 into the coal min
ing business to protect the people
OF the state from eXhorbitant prices
this fall. South Bend Ind. went into
the business of municipal coal min
ing last year when the city was
threatened by a coal famine and it
brought coal down to reasonable
prices.
Aroused by the news of the sue
~cessful operation of a briquetting
plant across the line i'm North Da-
kota, South Dakotans arc called
upon to make the matter a state
venture in what seems to have been
successfully developed as a private
enterprise.
With millions of Ignite coal up
on state lands in South Dakota
there seems to be no reason why
the state should not get some adj
vantage out of it. Aberdeen Am
erican.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
MERCER WILL
BUILD SEWER
ON COMMISSION

Detroit is going 20 hire its WORK
done instead of citing 4 out on
contract. 81 The sewer committee 81
tac common council has It's ~sy
Tho committee Tuesday morning
directed the corporation counsel 20
dTaw 49, an agreement between the
rt and John a MERCER for the
ln.aiing of sewer in Lynch-rd
tnde che terms ~ the agreement
Mercler Is ~ pat the sewer IN az
'he least possible cost and charge
FOR hts services 10 per cent % the
total
Bids were asked FOR this sewer
recently and those submitted ran
AS high as $500 00o The bid OF
Nerc.er AZ 3 os0 600 was the low.
esf offered Even this hgure was
nearly ~ per cent higher than the
cry has been accustomed 70 pay
FOR sewer sfructiou The con
tractors explained however. tha'
The higher estimates we're made
nece u.s. because ~ the increased
.ost OF materials Mr. Mercier. In
submitting hls bid. offered ~ Go me
work on q ID per cent basis and
the council committee has taken
hm af DIS word
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
TyyO COPS
LOSE THEIR
BUT TONS
\. A. Cubley and Guy
WOlcOtt Dismissed
By COuZens

Two patrolmen we're dismissed
rom the police force and two others
we're punished by Commissioner
James Couzens. Tuesday morning
after thc four men had been called
N the carpet"
Nathan A Cubley formerly ~ the
cleanup squad but denoted 20 pa
urolman a short time ago was sum
marily dismissed for not properly
patroling his beat
Guy Wolcott. az the ninth PIE.
cinct. was the other man dis.
missed. after ne admitted having
conducted himself in a manner not
becoming 20 an officer
Eugene wilt. OF the third pre-
ciuct. will work Two additional
hours daily FOR 80 days FOR riding
on a street ear with a woman when
supposed 70 be- on duty
Admitting that he had been drink
lng In saloon while on duty. 81
mer Hildehrand. OF the third pre-
cinct. was given a like penalty
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02

Pstsr Rabbit sat iust beyond the
edge - the desr. Old Bfier- pstcn
watching tire Black shadows creep
ONT from tn Purple Hills across rhr
Green Mead w. Re wes tryins to
make up hls mind whether % 10 over
81 the Green Forest Or up - th" Old
Orchard or - VISIT Farmer ETuw =
garden The Black Shadows crept
swiftly over ne Green Meaa9ws and
fhf first star began - tW nike faint
iy. san Peter SAT there undecided
which way t. GO suddenly sau.e-
thine swept close e. Peters head
snd Ne caught fust glimpse ~
something back N The ar.
Peter tucked Tien wi-holr vast.
inE sny time be dsrtsd back % the
VA. hA ha laughed fin-y
squeeky ht'is voice What's the
matter Peter"
Peter looked az with such fooi-
fsh expression rr hIs face 81 F-e
Filter the Rat wheeling and 3c'rg
overhead VIII DOM yog rfrn r.
fellow ilttle Warning DE- derl and
- futi Enantiy tfas was tc kr aN
hut you were 10 - tte ou
riifter laughed h.s funny It'ie
squeakF laugh aga
Irsr ira le poor tifrIf ro hsirc
taken Ger Hrofy the Ew lia Fa
- That is the oes' Joke ever hs
cried
Put P-tsr couldn't see re Joke
"AN saW wAs something dark
Ike moving SHADOW he declared
and every ftre 7 soc anything 'fke
that Z Guck and run II Z hadn 2
leo armed fH ~ That Tl0fv would har
Rad me iorc ago 81 rnav seem funny
o. yol hut that kind ~ scare lsn 2
funny 20 ne what did you d. lt
frr7
y affr.t mean a. scare you ho-
sstlv. 7 didn't. replied Filter as he
~lrcfed md turned and dfvef In the
ar as only FILTER ~Rn T saw bug
Tying tust over your head and 7
sv0or~f down 20 catch HIN 7 ffir't
once think OF frightening you. Peter
I'm sorry J dit
Ffittsr seemed 70 truly sorry rha,
right away Peter recovered Ms usual
good nature
'TU forgive you this time FILTER
sid ~. but done A. ~ again II
rnAke- ne feel iumpy AL over Did
you catch The bug
"cf course I caught the bug re-
piled Fiitter There's another right
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
DUPONT WILL
FACE CHARGES

Henry a Dupont. chief inspector
OF the city building department. viii
40 on trial. Friday morning. before
"A Joint meeting % the building
commission. the board OF health
and the council committee on ordi-
nanccs This was decided upon In
a meeting OF the ordinance commit
toe. Tuesday morning
Aid Ross last Tuesday offered
resolution In the council that In
spector Dupont De s'Gred" because,
Ross alleged. he was permitting ylo'
latlons OF the building code He
charged that In small apartment
building az Nos 81 and SIS Brain.
ard-st The chief Inspector. whose
duty O was 20 enforce the law. per
mittcd 81 violations OF the building
code
The meeting VIII be held In the
corporation counsel's Office. and will
be n The nature OF trial
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
ANNEXATION
SCHEME GOES
TO THE VOTERS

BY unanimous vote the board Of
county supervisors. in special
meeting. Tuesday morning, adopted
a resolution to submit to the people
the proposition OF annexing sections
four, five and six. OF Hamtramck
township in the election TO be held
Nov. s.
When the vote was FIRST taken
Supervisors Eckling and Kelly voted
no Supervisor Gilman pointed out
that by delaying the issue the prop
osition could not come Up IN the
November election. The two super
yisors then fell in line
The property proposed for annexa-
tlon is IN The northern section Of
the township adjoining a strip OF
land recently annexed
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
PRICES SHOW
LITTLE CHANGE
ON LOCAL MART
81 coHAsA. FERRIS a CO.

Frcer .n general remained IN
changed fhls morning. trading BE-
rg qIe' Continental bumped or
fraction 20 "a bid o u asked
hlIe on merce Truck was quoted
20 10 Michigan Sugar was IL
rfuficnaIly soft stock changing
llrf. at 90 20 Federal Truck con
tuue, leading the market in d..
mand bids ~ "a IL and IS being
frequent with small amount Of
stock being offered AZ s. A 70
moved interest in Hayes Manufac.
turing stock WAS noticeable. same
aeul oa rod a. . Detroit Copper
& BRASS Hali Lamp soivay Process
ld Republic Motor Truck showed
fairly attractive quotations
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
Would &c 81 sIans.

CHICAGO. Oct 2.-Amedee j.
Casey. publisher OF the American
Coal Journal today urged that the
United States follow The example Of
England and France ard abolish
large electric signs. as a coal con
SerYatiOn measure
II estimate that In New YORK
alone these signs require an add
uonN consumption az 10000 tons
daily. said Casey In Chicago Il
VIII amount % 1000 tons
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02

COLUMBUS o.. oct Three
ambuisnces were necessary TO haul
Nesper u'aukeush'p. would b. sui
eide io iho hospital The hrsi ma.
chine broke a wheel. whereupon be
was considered l0 one which broke
m two wheels The third ambu.
lance landed him ia tho hospital
where DOCTOR rav hpli recover.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
F. p. REYNOLDS
LAID IN GRAVE

Funeral services we're held Tues
day afternoon. In the family hons.
No. As Alexandrineave. east. for
Frank p. Reynolds. well known conn
mission merchant. VINO died sa,ur
day. Mr. Reynolds had conducted
fruit and produce commission bus
mess az Woodbridge and GriswOld-
SITS. for upwards Of 40 years. 10
was born in New York state and
came 10 Detroit when a youth.
Mr.. Reynolds belonged 20 Pales-
tine lodge. r & A. NJ. and was
member OF the National League o.
Commission Merchants and fhc De
troit Produce exchange. Mrs. Rey-
noids. onr son. Henry y. Reynolds.
and one daughter. Miss Grace A.
Reynolds, survive.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
Unltes States Cotton Report

NAeiiN4TDN. Oct Z Tho con
t.t..H fhl cotton crop on Sept
bH3 per cent az compared
fifh CTS 90 aug 25. sos on Sept.
- 1876 COS on sept %. 1915. and
fT 'hc average ora Sept = Tor the
past I1 Frsrs
This condition. according 80 the
aer.rli'urr depart nenrs crop esti.
waiting board. forecasts = total Yield
of about 1907 600 hales.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
MORE JOIN
RACE FOR
BUNGALOW
Newcomers III We q
Chance At Many
Other Valuable Prizes

In tho keonea rivalry since tl.
opening rof far popular sll ipcon
rrize "a of sliuea hy Iac lv
troIt Times iu fhr 10000 rl.n
eale-mansnip mmQa fcn. lN ness fn-
didates have inferred rne race r fr
lasf Vcok. and rs rracy .u
Geld made he gains in their stand
ing
This applies fo territory included
IN each o. he 81 districts CONS
saq the rrtrr fe.s ht
Times ltfr lne stanarE
rtc cand .a1c uolisLef toea
compiled efGa wornirA
sides th $500 Alaccn home. t.
four brand news motor cars qr Dls
81 The other 70 fa'rch.e award. H.
fored. s $500 ~ter 81 llarh ra
n0w sought 0e Foa ht I
old snd dates alike fhe nc"fa
crs l1 frr subscription seIiar
ties, which permits iucra -Aa ar-
pleasant means 2f procuring free ai
charge one oi these ta.lao
awards. age as follows Nf
Catherine Wright so -l0 r
ave A Muskeus $50 7t4 i'r n"s
see-st Prof y Staet No 50 Mon
icrey- aTe-. Miss tu ioH+
Davenport-s William ScLoaef. 80
if6s WoodTa -d-aff Teorg" hre4
30 "a GLAscn-.L Va Zal-- J -
son plymouth william n Cfaneei.
wayne Frank lsuittte Wtan-
dotte and II = Sag Carson ~li
They have al made s7ifH .il
start and the fact tha' Do me BAN
uer period. which lasts nnui Ger
s. double votes viii he counted SGD
3fi new Ft criptlcAn entered. IS aa
additional stimulus ~ g subs
tions Tor new cand'dat9s
The bigse and best oTer Of tHt
entire contest IS now IN force
$500 piano VIII 20 fo the candidate
who piles Up the most vot-s botw en-
Oci and Is, inclusive This gen.
crous offer should arouse Keen com
T9TTT0n IN al 81 nc Cistricrs and
bring forth ne eleaders ACCORDING
10 the published standing today.
Mrs. zsida Johnson IS leading ifc
! field. with Leo r Fory9tek D close
second Miss Zola Mllman tnIra
| Charles f. Dunbar fourth. We,.ng-
ton Chamberlain is nth and Miss
Dorothy High is Ia sixth mace
The large gain made bv many
candidates IN me las week show
ne. me 'oDs so ".,'ae
o ~ 'o.e o'I'. .'Cn sl',''1
-, Aso entef YIN aeo1a @eal iN
ne re" uoubF Fole ana extra pfi<'
oleF oes .., oe, Pc i''-e,-
contese 10Y tht piano thus Del ie
"hu me man ptlAe oIrr OF me -.
wv hoier' we TOUT ea'onopiles aht
~ olneI Eailaole prizes uoer no.
enu uniii Oo' ~ iheff ls theh',
OF une Tor most any one 70 "ois
ana WIN TO enter me race =
only necessary ior one 20 SEND ~
or her name 70 Inc Times
Cino department
A new candidate gets 5000 votes
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
CONS TIPATION
INVITES DISEASE

A reliable laxative &C. necessary
20 the comfort and health Of any
wall-ordered househ ola, because
constipation a. condition that
Affects, In greater or less degree,
practically every nasmbor OF the
family. when the bowels refuse
60 act the entire system Is AZ
fectedI digestion ~ impaired,
nerves begin 20 twitch, foul gases
and poisons generated by d0cum-
posing substances IN the tntsstines
are distributed throughout tho
body, and often result in serious
illness. "A prominent French sci
sntiSt says ninsty-nve percent Of
all human disease IL directly
tracoable TO inactive bowels.
More than = quarter OF a CEN
fury ago DR.. w. ". Caldwell pre-
scrthed combination OF simple
Laxative herbs with pepsin that Ia
now the standard remedy In thou
sAads OF homes. This prescrtp-
tion IN sold by druggists FOR atty
cents bottle, under tho name OF
DR.. Caidwclrs Syrup Pepsin. a
trial bottle cam be obtained, FREQ
OF charge, by writing 20 Or. W.
-. Caldwell, 4o6 Washington ST.,
Monticello, Illinois.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
DISTRICT NO. 10
~ indsor, Wnlkersilie. and all terri
tory not included In other Districts

Ford III Eenrnfr Tickfard o. no0
Geo O. Bleck Battle Creek 1900
Mfs ~ 80 Foster. RemuE 500
70 ~ eager carson city a. 600
Miss Rgbr 8irther. Stu-ris 5000
Charles = 3reen. Grand Ledae 500
taelf 81 HavRett Battle
~-eak g o0o
Rafoh Marvin. lansing $1,000
Robbins Battle creek ~ 80
JAW ~rEs ms - Johns f0s SEQ
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
French Continue Air
Reprisals; Ten More
Slain In London
Six Air Raids over
England In Eight Days

PARIS, Oct 2-In roprissl for re-
cent German air raids over DunElrA,
French airmen last night bombed
STUTTGART. Treves Coblenz and
Frankfort an Official statement an
nounced TODAY.
Treves. Coblenz and Frankfort al
lie In the same general direction
from France and are respectively 81,
100 and 100 miles distant from
where the French line is now l0cat-
cd. Treves Is n Rheuish Prussia
Coblenz Is 81 miles further inland,
In Prussia. and Frankfort lies stili
beyond. in Prussia All three are
very old cities, rich in architecture
and historical interest
Stuttgart Is in Wur'temberg. fur
Their 20 the south, and is about l5@
rriles frnrn The ILeccE- Lrnl--------
Probably one group Of French
aviators made the trip 20 Treyes.
Coblenz and Frankfort They must
have flown az least 30 miles in
such an expedition.
LONDON. Oct 2-Ten killed and
20 injured was the toll Of dead and
manned lefi behind by German air
raiders in the sixth raid IN eight
days last night, official announce
ment stated today.
The list brings the total victims
of the German "baby killers since
Sept. "a UP to 81 killed and 2As
wounded.
Tzrr urFrr-r TH1rF vETE rar Tess
damaging than previous ones despite
much greater noise and excitement,
a survey revealed today. In point
OF gunfire, the latest raid was the
biggest London has ever seen. Time
and again German planes sought 70
pierce what was literally wall OF
shrapneI and explosive bullets
thrown up into the moonlit skies
around London. Several succeeded
In finding riffs In the barrage and
n was their bombs, falling mostly
IN the thickly settled Southwest End
of London, that caused majority
of the casualties.
Lord French, commanderin-chie
OF home defense forces, in announc
ing the ofhcial casualty list toda.
declared that not a single British
aeroplane had been lost In recen
engagements where the British All
men fought the invaders,
A well-dehned and nationwide
movement 10 demand reprisals b.
British airmen against German
cities, towns and villages received
powerful impetus today when on
cial French statements revealed
French BON bardments Of number
OF German settlements in retaliation
for the recent dropping OF German
bombs over Dunkirk
The public is insisting on know
ing why British air forces cannot
likewise give equal measure 10 the
Germans for their excursions over
England.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
Police to Advertlse.

CHICAGO. Oct The police
business IN Chicago is rotten. evil
IDENTIFY
AID Pegram wants the depart.
ment to advertise.
he has submitted an ordinance.
providing that all police stations be
deccratod With Illuminated letter
signs and Illuminated letter sign
posts
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02
DISTRICT No. :
Monroe, Tene~ee. WRshtenaw. Jack
snn. and ItvInE.tAn Ccnnfiesl

IFerrv Berue~ CLAYTON 1900.
Raw -fvarf a Fisher clinton q eod
tee-rnr p'~nrrtsca Newport 1900
Irr-her~ FfarrItr. Aarisr 1900
N-s Fe ~ ri. Adrian Il 800
MISS Jsrrhire s. KILN Nor
s~ as go
af-s ~r- knight YnsfAntfl0e GOO
81 r.r.r wrrfa- Howell 81 o0N
nrs WAY Hudson .. u oco
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02

I'rlntlnE--the plain neat ktnd-'hat
q riEht--Timc- Sob Dcpt.--NRir 1890
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02

Prtntinr--the plain neat kind-'hat
- riEht--Timss Job DePt.--Mnin tszo,
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02

prfntfng--thr plain neat kfnd--ftss
In riKht--rimes Joh Dept.-Msiu xs2O
The Detroit times., 1917-10-02

Probably one group o. French.
aviators made the trip 20 Treyes.
Coblenz and Frankfort They must
have flown a least 30 miles IN
such an expedition
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-04-27
DAIRY cow AND HER PRODUCT
Every Animal in Herd Should Be
Tested Annually for tuberculosis
Use Concrete Floors.

It is n good rule to have every cow
in a herd tested at least once a year
for tuberculosis.
To insure steady motion, separa-
tor must be fastened to a solid founda-
ton. A concrete floor gives this bet
ter than anything else.
Sometimes lack Of exercise causes
barrenness in dairy cattle. 1t is never
well to allow the dairy COW to take on
much fat. Always give her plenty Of
exercise.
The average COW in full milk flow
will consume from 80 to 40 pounds of
silage to advantage. Add to this some
10 pounds of dry fodder, and the
roughage feed is complete.
Only concrete floors should be per-
mitted in a dairy barn. They cost
more, perhaps, originally, but they are
the cheapest in the long run. For
one thing, they make it possible to
save some of the liquid manure, very
valuable item.-Clemson College Bull
letin.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-04-27
CALF.FEEDER IS ARTIFICIAL
Combination PaeIfIer and Nurse Bottle
Attachment for Milk Pals ls
Shown In Drawing.

Who has not more than once angrlly
kicked calf "in the Stats" while try
Ing TO teach It to take It's liquid din
ner from Il pail instead Of from its
mothers udder in natures well APP
proved manner2 But the new efficiency
movement in the business Of farming
has approved the artificial method Of
feeding the calves so rs to Increase the
income to be obtained from milking
their mothers, Some ingenious son Of
farmer seems to have set himself the
task Of deylSlng some method of max
Ing the calf want TO drink from the