davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-06
Wanted-Men, boys and Girls for
lloht, clean factory work. Apply
Wheeling Can Co. 4e and Eof or
Warwood Plant.
No Penr OF Epidemic

There nrc no new cases 'nf ininnlIlr
PARALYSIS In this section. and tho fear al
nm epidemic has uuirtrd. The Rurkmhn
child who Is afflicted with the dread
mnlady Is reported I" Il" getting along
us uIco ns could he expected.
The county health department hhS "N'
tnhlishcd IL strict unnrnntin" around III"
home whore the victim Js confined. ana
II the proper precautions are chrrlcH
out by nc!ghhnring residents. there IL
little ,hanC" of thr 'liHrnSr spreading.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-06

Funeral services far til" late MIS-.
Lee Miller. formerly ~ thia "iiy. wh"
died Friday At her late h"n" III Ahr"ih
o. wcrr h"lh Sunday Afternoon at TIL"
home 81 French Miller. al rlith street
Itry. q; t. SMITH. rn"t"r "f ia" flI"'
A. r. church "trl'inlri. Ini"Iun'nl wnh
ia M Itu-U cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-06
CrnoL Full OF TuTtler

Iu"IlpInun "t tn" I'ih" 'liririCi. r"iuru-
Inc rrutrrhnI fr"m l"nE lnuni" ~ INK
Wheeling rrr"k. rru"ri"d that tho "r""k
"wus Jurt FUN "f turtles Right now
Iu ih.. turtle "nuu season nna II - rk-
p.ri"h that an effort VIII 10" mnhc br
mnuy nahrrm"r iu capture few durlnt
ttIo ucNI few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-06
Another LAWN Tcto,

Gin Tn"adny evening the member" "r
the Gardner ltlhf" rlItS at Ill" 1rim'l"l.
phin NJ f. chmrrh wIIl hnih a la"n f"l"
on tia. lawn ,urrnuu'lmH The church. I'm
inirrrntImp program ~ events hnn h"rn
nyrnuurd for the ryrnin9 which - "A.
n. rlrd to- have II nurcrarfnI rndlnR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-06
Tho Baptist Convention.

\ party composed OF lteN j. NJ. TIN
we'll, pr H. y. Ashworth. Hugh Pickett.
Misses brn rr-xclI Alma Glnscnw. Ger
,rudo Rafferty,. Pearl iIurtk"ti. Hide,
Autin and Grace Clark. lcnv" this after
mood, for phillipl. where they will AT
tend this annual state convention OF IN"
= Y. =. L.. OF the Baptist church. Ih'
n,rrv renrcscnts the society in this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-06

working with viii f"r TIA" good or The
r,.,,.I h"S- "hn hnH" enlisted nIil hnH n
boon drafted. Thu y'hrng"i rot of l'"n-
w""L H. n"v thinking r"ri"nnlT OF CIV
INK II play IN" Inlt"i l,nII Of tn" in"nth
,mi th" benefit 81 Ih" nnrlriy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-06

:fntut,inr At uuhll" nu'll"n az IhH
T,uuI ,inui ct the '"tIl h"i"" Va" w
4 uultucr I,inr.tir at f'ifth rlr""I and
,.rn,L ryUuu" wa, i..hl I" :! " li"""h
cr tho confederation h'inE u no" 1lt''
unl,. VIM ,"n,Iu"t'h Is Au'ii"n""i nn
uInrhnrm ton i u IHIIi"lI. '"InntH''l"h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-06
playground ToHLlvat.

Arrangements ~" rnilhI' h"'nR COM
lI"I"dI fur III" playground l"S''N"' |" "'
hold next Saturday afternoon nj tn"
rIr,h strnr, bnII purk I'll" boy" mud
rirIn, who Mill participants In the i""-
tIvul. nro pructiCinK hard Tor tho par
they Will tukc In the affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-06
County Tax Estimate

The county commissioners" VIII meet
iu special a"Rslnn week. from t"m"r-
row. Tuesday. August -. at when tiInr
tho tax estimate will bG made Tor tho
county and dIHlrIcia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-06

The L"nII 81 "'u.'aii"n "r Ill" l"h'
.ucud,ut rrhu"l ilrItIl. 81 Al"Un'lH'III'
vIu h"iL TIA regular AuEnsi m""''"E
IhIn rvunIng In ia" "fIi'" 81 l'"' u \
siorrI"h at II" 'uulrnl "''h""l hulI'll"E
I!uuutaI huelnrza Ia I" h,, IrmuG""t"h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-06
Automobile Trip.

Yesterday morning Miss Marie LUX
art. Miss Dovic Craig. herman MIL
drow and Harry McEIr"y motor"d out
10 F"'rrl"~ where ,s me, tr,r, .''s Tr.
evepIpx they returned :" their homes In
th:, cry via Tarnes"!ilc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-06

Tho rn4e uf Mrs Emma Allen rgnlna'
Mrs Catherine M"lChrr f"r alleged ns-
SAUL wns hoard md dismissed Saturday
afternoon by Squir" Paul Nedcl Inter
In the day tho mother NJ tn" fnrrn"t
swore ont n peace warrant against Mrs
Melcher. The CASE will bo heard Thurs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-06
Hundreds OF fasteners Arc
Needing the Call of tho Now
Rocky Mountain National Park

Tho uoWost National Park In call
inr with nm IrresistIblo appeal to
those who long TO explore = Eeah
wonderland
Tho Estea-Rocky Mountain Ne
tional Park IL = land Of wild and ap-
pcaling beauty. Hero ono can motor
through n moving panorama OF misf-
Gncircled peaks and cool, dim can
yons, or, ON horseback, follow tho
trails into the mysteriesoi aneW!and.
Tho accom- modations In tho Park
vary from tho rugged log cabin Inn
and tent colonies to tho luxurious
hotel that might have been trans
planted from any metropolitan city.
and charges vary from $500 . week
TO $500 day. American plan
This Is tho most easily accessible
OF all tho National Parks You can
leave Chicago or st. Louis any morn.
ing and be In the Park next evening.
Colombo Excursion Pares howl 10 Effect
Tho now EstesRocky Mountain
National Park folder issued by the
Union Pacific contains = complete
toporraphicaI map of tho region.
showing the location OF all peaks.
glaciers, rivers. lskos. trails. etc. IT
tells whore to 10. what to 500 ana
what Il will cost. II IL invaluable In
planning = trip snd II useful "hilo
touring Tho Park. and 1t will be sent
iIee upon application.
The Onion Pacific operates throo
fasi d.IIy Trains from Chicago I"
Cul,,r aiin. aud 10 tho only line double
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-06

would Intnl t30.nO0 md the W"Ft Nlrx-
nulnr people. upon learning this. paHH"d
nm ordinance bonding themselves Tor
81. 900. hnIf Of the cost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-06

w.,Ir~o.I", m"'ni"g ~" ':I'ia i"'i"r
vital ,Iui. -tlt h"li l'i'"i'. 81" It,ppS
Run rhr. viii ho 'h"rtr"nr1 hy "a"
iIYor,ro-r NIaa Nnrio Itnll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-06

So ~oll have the ladies' "E thc local
Red Cross branch inspired tn" clti-
xent. with patriotism that many are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-06
DENWOOD
LEiau rnk Enter'ntus.

saturday '.'ulrE 1t l"r homo ia
%nrth i."uu,...I Nirn li"=" Ii"h "nl"' .
a,urd a GROUP ~ fti'ul~ n" " rt"'' .
compliment J." her Gu""t. Misc f'fl"
T,,E .r i'itI :tnir::h Nftr an h"lI 4" .
Faithfully -;"n' With mu:i" und "th"r
,,'':nl rlivrr~iruT. ""irs" Iuh"h'"i'
ur-triiy ni,rniEl"d WAS -rrvcd.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-19

Strong, judged that Selfridge was max
ing a report Of his trip. Once he
caught a fragment of their talk, enough
to confirm this impression.
did Winton tell you that himselfT
demanded the Scotsman.
The answer Of his employee came In
murmur so low that the words were
lost. But the name used told Gordon
a good deal. The commissioner Of the
general land Office at Washington
signed his letters Harold B. Winton.
Strong tossed the stub Of his ciga.
rette overheard and nodded good night.
A glance at his watch told Elliot that
1t was past two o'clock. He rose,
stretched and sauntered back to his
stateroOm.
The young man had just taken off
his coat when there came the hurried
rush of trampling feet upon the hur-
ricane deck above. Almost instantly
he heard cry Of alarm. He could hear
the shuffling Of footsteps and the sound
Of heavy bodies moving.
Someone, lifted a frightened shout.
"Help! Help" The call had come,
he thought, from Selfridge.
Gordon flung open the door Of his
room, raced along the deck and took
the stairs three at a time. A huddle
of men swayed and shifted heavily in
front of him.
Even as he ran toward the mass,
Elliot noticed that the only sounds
were grunts, stertorous breathings,
and the scraping Of feet. The attack
ers wanted no publicity. The attacked
was too busy to waste breath in futile
cries. He was fighting for his life.
Two men, separated from the crowd,
lay on the deck farther aft. One was
on top Of the other, his fingers clutch
Ing the gullet Of his helpless opponent.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-19

-ue agony or ne man underneath
found expression only in the drumming
heels that beat tattoo on the floor.
The spasmodic feet were shod in Ok
ford tans of an ultra-fashionable cut.
No doubt the owner Of the smart foot
wear had been pulled down as he was
escaping to shout the alarm.
The runner hurdled the two in his
stride and plunged straight at the
struggling tangle. He caught one man
by the shoulders from behind and flung
him back. He struck hard, smashing
blows as he fought his way to the heart
Of the melee. Heavy-fisted miners with
corded muscles landed upon his face
and head and neck. He did not care
a straw for the odds.
The sudden attack Of Elliot had
opened the pack. The man battling
against a dozen was Colby Macdonald.
The very number Of his foes had
saved him so far from being rushed
overheard or trampled down. His coat
and shirt were in rags. He was bruised
and battered and bleeding from the
chest up. But he was still smuggling
hard.
They had him pressed to the rail. A
huge miner, head down, had his arms
around the waist Of the Scotsman and
was trying to throw him overheard.
Macdonald dashed out and landed flush
upon the cheek Of man attempting to
brain him with billet of wood. He
hammered home a short-arm jolt
against the ear of the giant who was
giving him the bear grip.
The big miner grunted, but hung on
like football tackler. With jerk
he raised Macdonald from the floor
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-19

DR.. Shallenberger is an eminently successful
Specialist In the treatment of Chronic Diseases.
he has long-estabiished reputation. resulting
from his large practice and extensive hospital
experience, which have made him SO proficient
that he can name and locate your disease In q
few minutes. He has successfully treated many
of the most difficult cases of Chronic Diseases
of men and women. That Is why his reputation
has spread.-why he has continued his visits
year after year. while other doctors have made
a few visits and stopped.
Dr. Shallenberger treats Diseases of the Eye,
Ear. Nose, Throat, Lungs. Heart, Blood, Skin,
Nerves, Liver, Stomach, tines, Kidneys and
Bladder. Consumption In early stage, Ca
tarrh. Ringing in Ears and Deafness. Paralysis.
Neuralgia. Epilepsy. Sick Headache, Goitre,
Eczema, Scrofua. Appendicitis, Gravel, Rheu-
matsm of joints and muscles. Also treats
diseases of women scientifically.
PILES CURED WITHOUT KNIFE.
Fissrre. Fistula and other rectal diseases
treated without surgical operation.
SURGICAL Cases and Rupture Given
Special Attention.
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Are you nervous and respondent: easily excl.
m ornings: without ambition, energy or strength:
lifeless, easily fatigued; distrustful. and without
confidence in yourself? Have you sunken. red
or blurred eyes; pimples on your face; weak
back, or deposit in urine?
PRIVATE DISEASES A SPECIALITY.
Eases OF long StanulQ2 especially OeSHcu
Wrong treatment and incorrect diagnosis have
often resulted in the worst affections. Varcocele
Hydrocele Blood Poison, Syphilis, Unnatural
Discharges, Weakness. Emissions Debility,
Nervousness, Dizziness. and Defective Memory,
which ruin body and mind. 1t Is highly impor-
tant you obtain the services of physician who
mas established good reputation for treating
these diseases.
DR.. Shallenberger has made years of study
of Private Diseases of men and women. He
knows and uses the most scientific methods of
treating them. Hundreds of women suffer I'M
told agony with diseases which have been neg
lected or unskillfully treated.
WONDERFUL CURES
nave been made by him. You should consult
him If you have any Chronic Disease. Spec
ialist who has made lifetime study of such
diseases Is certainly prepared to give you the
best results. and If you Sick, you need scien-
tfc treatment.
DR.. Shallenberger spares no effort to cure his
,atents. He knows that good results mean as
much to him as to the patient. Most of his new
patients come through the recommendation OF
others whom he has treated
He prepares nearly all his medicine from his
own special formulas, and uses nothing but
pure drugs.
Cons ult alton and Eek am In ntiOn Free and
Confidential.
Drexel State Bank. Chicago.
: ddress letters to
DIR. WILBERT SHALLENBERGER
66 Oakw God Blvd. "uIE.AGO. ILL.,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-19
Placing Responsibility For High
Prices Of Iowa Coal

The League of Municipalities met in the Governors
office in the early part of November and arranged for
hearing before the Governor, assisted by committee of
Mayors for the purpose of determining the of coal
shortage in Iowa and whether the high prices which
being charged justified. This hearing open
one and the mine given opportunity to be
heard and appeared and testified Clifford Thone
appeared and conducted the investigation and at the close
of the examination the Governor and committee of Mayors
sent the following telegram to President Wilson, which
places the responsibility the high prices coal which is
the given by the utilities for the advances rates for
which they applying:
Des Moines, Iowa. Nov. e. 1917.
"Hon. Woodrow Wilson,
"Presdent of the United States:
public hearing on the coal situation in Iowa has been
conducted before the Government and three Mayors repre-
senting the League of Iowa municipalities.
"The investigation cost OF producing coal at the
mouth of the mne the amount of coal in the state and dis
tribution.
Goal operators miners small and large of COAL
railroads and retailers invited to appear and present
their and such facts and information they had and
all responded except few coal operators who banded to-
gether refusing to give information Evidence however,
was produced by large and small operators OF
the state.
"The hearing lasted four days. Every phase of the
subject covered and information formerly secured
also made part of the record in the case All this lntor
nation in shorthand and will be forwarded to you and
the Federal Trade Commission, ii desired.
From the information before us, find that the
trtme of production at the mouth of the mine 1925
per at the present time mine Operators appearing
before testified to costs at the time from
$190 to 1925 per ton. This includes labor supplies, de-
probation and all other operating COSTS
The record also shows that under normal conditions
operators have been satisfied with profit cost OF
ducton at the mouth of the mne of from ten to twelve and
oneha cents 2c) per ton; Whereas the present max
mum fixed price does permit of profits aggregatng more
than 100 per cent the investment in these properties.
This conceded of record by actual operators under oa
the witness stand
In view of the above finding of facts and the intense
public and feeling aroused because of the great
in the price of coal since August st 1917 recon-
mend that the prices for Iowa coal in the various districts
be based upon the above information and that the present
prices be reduced at the earliest possible moment
eve find there substantial shortage of in the
state; That the mines operating to their full capacity
so far as labor conditions will permit and that labor
operating in every possible way
IF this information is questioned from any source
pray opportunity hear and such objections
"W L. Harding, Governor Of Iowa,
"John MacVicar, Mayor, Des Moines,
m. B. Snyder, Mayor, Council Bluffs,
"R. S. McNutt, Mayor, Muscatne,
Committee
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-19
The Rail Gave Way.

just as three or four others rushed him
again. The rail gave way, splintered
like kindling wood. The Scotsman and
the man at grips with him went over
the side together.
Clear and loud rang the voice of FL
hot. MAN overboard"
The wheelsman signaled to the en-
CINE room to reverse and blew short,
sharp shrieks Of warning.
'Men overboard-tw Of 'enlp" ex-
planned Elliot in shout from TIE boat
which he was trying to lower. y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-19
Find Out First. ,

Study to conserve your steps. When
you spend an hour looking for some
thing because you do not know where
It is, you have wasted that many steps.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-12-19

(To BE CoNT1NUED.) /,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21

POLICE START ROUGH WORK
IN GARMENT STRIKE
Police Tufianism has started in
the strike of ladies' garment workers.
Jennie LiebeTman came crying
into union headquarters this morn
ing. She did not move fast enough
to suit policeman in front of Arthur
Weisman's shop, Market st. near Ad-
ans. He grabbed her wrist in a
bTawny hand, twisted her arm be-
hind her back until it seemed to her
he would pull it away from her Shout
der and forced her screaming from
the pavement, she says. She says
the officer was No. 1884. She was
assisted to her home, 1909 Cypress
st. Later her treatment was called
to the attention of VIM. A. Guinea,
an attorney for the strikers.
Clara and Gertrude Alderman, 907
Armitage av., were told to get to
hell out of here" when Clara protest
ed to BoOkkeeper ColsOn of Ash,
Madden & Rhea, 327 S. Market st.,
that the amount in her pay envelope
was not right, she says.
You d Jews! You're the ones
who stirred up this strike" Clara
said she was told.
YOU get to h out of here, quick,
before you get kicked out, and shut
your mouth"
Officer 1885 was present when
we were insulted, cursed and
showed" said Miss Alderman. 81
asked him if he we're so lacking in
the instincts of a gentleman that he
would stand by and see us so treat |
ed. He only laughed at us"
Thirty-fve manufacturers employ
ing over 1000 workers have signed |
up with the union. This is taken as
an indication of a weakening all |
down the line on the part of the
bosses.
This morning 100 strikers were up |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21

Peter Sissman went into Judge Jesse
Baldwin's court today with a petit
ton to transfer to another judge the
hearing on the plea for a dissolution
of the injunction. Their petition was
denied. Friday was set as the day
for hearing on the plea.
c. II. Hamill, an attorney for the
bosses, was to go today before Judge
Fred Smith to ask why Sadie Wexler
and Sam Sidman, arrested for pick
citing, should not be cited for con-
tempt of court for violating the anti
picketing injunction. If their plea is
granted it will probably mean that all
pickets arrested will be cited on con-
tempt charges.
Eight strikers were thrown into
Jail by the police this morning. They
were: Bella Brodsky, Esther Shalin,
Jennie Mednick, Rose Wilmer, Harry
Blum, Rose Matthews, Peter Gath
ries and Joe SilVerstein.
Benz. Schlessinger, president of
the union, returned today from New
York and expressed himself as well
pleased with the situation here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-18
HOTEL HAS SOCIAL CENSOR
Bars the Davenport Chamelcons''
and Lounge Lizards"

New York.-Copeland Townsend,
proprietor of the Majestic Hotel, has
added social censor to his STAFF.
william Pitt Rivers is the censor.
and If any lounge lizards" or "dav-
export chameleons' venture into the
Majestic they are doomed to exter-
mination. It is Mr.. Townsend's ex-
pressed wish that such parasites find
no refuge in his hotel, and for that
reason the censor has been employ
ed. After the expose of lounge
lizards in other hotels. the man
agement came to the conclusion that
a censor was needed
Every night at the Majestic the
social censor will be on duty. He
will scan dancers with an apprais-
ing eye. When he sees a tango pit
rate" he will quietly tell the pirate
to keep off the dancing floor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-18
HOURS OF LABOR.
Hard Work With No Time Limitations
the Road to Success.

Hard Work With No Time Limitations
the Road to Success.
1t seems to be established on purely
physiological grounds that eight hours
of hard work each day is about all the
average persons system will stand and
maintain its normal efficiency. This
conclusion has been reached after ex-
haustive and protracted scientific in
vestigation without any regard what
soever for legislative aspects and based
upon the measurements of nervous and
muscular exhaustion produced by
work.
This eight hour limitation rule, 1t
should be remembered. applies to the
average person. But apparently no
person has ever risen above mediocrity
whose physical condition restricted
him to such a limited period of work
as one hour out Of every three. 'It is
q noteworthy fact" says writer in
Science, "that with the worlds lead
ers in industry. in finance. in profess
sional life. the duration Of the daily
task is wholly secondary to its accom-
plishment. They are limited by no
eight hour, ten hour or twelve hour
considerations. This indicates why
such men become leaders. Laborers
may learn a valuable lesson from this
fact.
"The greedy employer who, saps the
energies of those who are the medium
by which he gains his wealth is to be
condemned no more than is the slack
err whose only guiding principles are
minimum Of effort and a maximum
wage. Moreover. 1t is trite to say that
the obligation rests upon the laborer
that rests upon all men, so to use his
free hours as to benefit himself. his
family and society"
1t is the belief of most physicians
that few persons are ever injured by
hard work alone, either mental or phys
ical
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-18

ton period and while the COW Is dry
Is the secret Of preparing the COW for
the succeeding lactation period. This
may appear to be wasting feed, but
this is the important period when it Is
most valuable. During the last few
weeks Of the milking period grain may
be fed at the rate Of one pound to each
two pounds of milk produced. reducing
at the period when the COW is to pc
dried. When dry. about eight pounds
OF grain should be fed daily-more II
the COW Is in poor condition. 1t would
not be profitable to feed inferior cows
this way. The grain ration should he
bulky, laxative and nutritious. having
slightly more carbohydrates than a
milk ration, with nutritive ratio Of
about one Of protein to seven of carbo-
hydrate and fat equivalent.
During this period protein and fatty
tissues are actually being stored upon
the body to be used In the production
OF milk before the COW is in shape to
digest and assimilate full ration. 1t
is Just as serious to crowd the appetite
during the first month after calving as
to neglect to lay on this supply Of nu.
trients. The COW should be kept hun
CRY.
A week before calving reduce the
grain to four or five pounds. feeding
mostly bran and oats. On the day Of
calving pound and half Of epson
salt. lukewarm water and good hay
are enough for well conditioned COW.
although two quarts Of bran mash may
be useful. Begin the next day feeding
lightly, and after four or five days in
troduce grain mixture gradually. In.
crease this gradually about one-fourth
pound per day. Do not expect cow to
handle all the feed called for by her
yield of milk. If she has been properly
conditioned and is coming to good
flow from one month to six weeks is
early enough to get her on full feed.
For from three to six months she should
gradually lose the flesh stored up.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1917-04-18
Winter Dairy Feeds.

e. B. Heaton. adviser for Dupage
county, H.. suggests the following
grain mixtures for the dairymen's use
this winter: To be fed with corn ST.
Iage and alfalfa hay: Grain mixture.
1000 pounds corn meal. 300 pounds
'cOttonseed meal. To be fed with corn
silage and clover or mixed timothy
and clover hay: Grain mixture. 800
pounds cornmeal. 500 pounds dried
brewers grains, 200 pounds cottonseed
meal. Feed pound Of grain mixture
for each three to four pounds Of milk.