davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
HUDSON $ COST N0T INCREASED,
 SAYS MESSNER

Thus far the Hudson has not been forced to advance the price of Super Sizes. even though the material mar ket has caused a great many other manufacturers to increase their prices from 20 to 25 per cent, said Cal Messner, Hudson agent here. That is because the factory is still using material for which it made contract last year.
 But when the present raw stock is exhausted and we also have to go into the market and buy new materials we will be forced to increase the Super Six price. So far as price is concerned, now is the time to buy.
 Just consider these few compara tive figures on raw material for auto mobiles in 1916 and 1917. You can see at a glance the advantage of buying a car the price of which is based on last years material costs. Frame steel has advanced 290 per cent over last year; sheet metal. 297 per cent; alum mum castings, 179 per cent; cast iron, 325 per cent: leather increase is 40 per cent; rubber and cotton from which tires are made have gone up 75 per cent and 150 per cent respectively
 Tt is remarkable. in view of these material price advances, that manu- lecturers who are forced to buy now, can continue to produce their cars at only p per cent price advance. The Hudson is able to remain at it's old price only because it has materials rCught year ago.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22

CTS little legs, which are not covered by the patent, or, on these fine sum mer days, by much of anything else, for that matter, and how they do To- comote!
 Here comes Dorothy Tripp now, passing our house on her kiddie ca for the 217th time, by actual count, today. Dorothys little white skirt hangs demurely on either side of the board of which she sits astride and she moves her little legs slowly and with dignity, as if she were out for a leisurely morning walk. She looks very thoughtful and cute and lIddie earring appears to be the serious business of her life. And here comes Billy Dittoe on his kidde car It sthe 259th time for him, for Billy is d boy, of course, and has to show that he can pass Dor othy on the speedway any time he wants to, occasionally pumping into her. still further to establish the Su- periority of sex. Riddle earring is the main business of life with Billy also. for he has abandoned his fine $S.25 velocipede entirely for the sim pier vehicle, but boys must have ex- citement and Billy gets his hy nov ing his round little legs as if he were running the 106-yard dash in 3 3-5
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
ONLY ONE OF FOUR
 WORKERS IN J. ]. WAS BURN HERE

The backbone of industry in the foreign born Fewer than one out of every four workers in our basic indus tries are native Americans. More than three out of five industrial workers are of alien birth. The remaining IT per cent are immigrant workmen of the second generation. Of the natives em ployed in mines, mills and the like. one fifth are negroes.
 In their new book, Conditions of Labor in American Industries" which is published by Funk X Wagnalls Co.,, w. Jett Lauck and Edgar Sydenstrick- CT state that fiftysiX races are rep resented among the toilers. Almost one half of the immigrants are from South and East Europe, chiefly Aus tria Hungary, Italy, Russia and the Balkans.
 The native born white Americans are employed most extensively in the manufacture of cigars and tobacco
 collars and cuffs, glass, gloves and
 shoes. The native negroes have their
 largest numbers in cigar and tobacco
 manufacturing, soft coal mining, con-
 struction work in the south and in packing houses.
 In those industries most directly re-
 lated to war. the racial makeup prob ably is undergoing some changes. But at the time of the investigation of the immigration commission, tWo-f1fths Of
 the employees making firearms were of foreign birth. The principal races were
 French, Canadians. English, Irish, 1 It It., 1io, a6nc al In foundries and machine shops, 55 per cent of the workers were immigra nts,
 English, Germans, Irish, Italians, Swedes and Poles. In tool establish ments. 63 per cent were foreign born, Swedes, Germans, Irish, Poles and English In the coal mines, Slovaks, Poles, Italians and Croatians predomi- nate, as well as in the iron and steel plants and blast furnaces.
 Italians constitute about per cent of the industrial workers. Wage earn CTS from Austria Hungary make up 15 per cent of the operating forces. Most of these are of recent arrival. and mining is their principal. occupation, although they are found in such diff ferent fields as silk dyeing and pack ing house work.
 "The German industrial workers" to quote rom the DOCK, are most e&Ien- sively employed in agricultural i'm plement and vehicle manufacturing, boot and shoe factories, clothing. glass, gloves, iron and steel. leather, oil re- fining, silk goods silk dyeing. slaugh- tering and meat packing, electric sup plies, cutlery and tools, car building, i firearms, foundry and machine shops, locomotive building, hosiery and knit goods zinc smelting and refining.
 The proportion which foreign born
 wage earners constitute of the total operating forces of some of our lead
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22

flat, with the result that he travels
 at truly marvellous pace, for a kid
 die car driver
 And here come the Howard twins on their twin kiddie cars. The Howard twins are neither dignified and me thodical, like Dorothy, nor engrosse6 in breaking all existing speed records, like Billy Their attitude toward life seems, rather, to be gay. frivolous and i, one might say even reckless. They are pleasure seekers. pure and simple, and they go dasiiing and crashing along, barking trees and elderly pedestrians shins with happy abandon, tumbling off their kiddie cars, tumbling on again, ricocheting about and very evi- dently finding what they devote their
 bright young lives to seeking purely and simply.
 i And so the kiddie car maneuvers go on all day long and day after day. The man who invented that strange ve-
 hicle is a public benefactor in more ways than one He has fixed it so that the children have more fun than they ever had before in all their lives, ana
 the man who does that deserves an
 everlasting crown
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
MOsLEM HUSBAND
 UNVEILS HIS BRIDE

An old fashioned Mosem bride never sees her husband until he WlthdraWS the wedding veil from her face.
 One Turkish father whom I knew all lowed his daughter to choose her hus- band froW two photographs. After she had chosen she was crazy to see him in person, so when he came to seal the formal bethrOthal (civil and re- ligious ceremony at which the bride IS never present. she begged her little sister. who had not yet assumed the charshaf, to go into the roome and carelessly leave the door open. The child went in, but alas! forgot to leave the door open. and the impatient bride caught no glimpse of him who after that day was her legal husband. She did not see him until at the social ceremony weeks later when he with drew the veil from her blushing face. But they both immediately fell in love with each other and have been de- voted ever since. So it would seem that the photograph guided her well.
 Another of my friends was allowed to receive a courtship from her hus- band between the legal marriage and the social ceremony. He called on her in the months that intervened, reading with her and trying to become ac- Qualnted with her. But tnelr marriage turned out sadly, so you never can tell
 Turkish girls seem to prepare them selves for marriage in the absence of lovers. They are wooed by dreams and sweet thoughts; their faces become tender and their voices cooing dur ing the period when their parents are making inquiries for a suitable hus- band for them. But it does seem a pity that these pretty and charming girls should never experience in any degree that most delightsome process of courtship. Perhaps when they emerge into the freer life e~that seemed preparing for them until the war ar rested progress that will be one of their gains.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
NED OFFICERS . FUR NEW SHIPS

As stimulus to recruiting men to command the new merchant marine fleet. the shipping board has an nounced that the current wages are about $25O a month for mates and $S5o for captains
 To train the ten thousand officers needed for the 1250 vessels recently contracted for the board announces that fifteen schools have been opened at various seaports. A two-months course in technical instruction will be provided. This will be followed by practice work side by side with regular officers It is pointed out by the board that a good foundation knowledge of things nautical, although not specifi- cally required, will prove If material assistance to the applicant in complet- inr the course SmccessfIIllN
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
MAN WHO INVENTED
 TIE K|DD|E JAR |S
 GREAT BENEFACTOR

The kiddie car is undoubtedly the simplest conveyance, from the struc- tural standpoint, known to modern in- vCntion. We should think the man who first thought of il and who made the first one would have been ashamed to put it on the market It must have seemed to him like applying for let ters patent on a stick of whiting wood There is almost nothing to it, nothing. in fact, but a board to sit on, a handle to hold to and steer by the three small wooden discs for wheels, two behind and one before. The means of locomotion is provided by the own
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22
ng industries is briefly stated as fol-

ing industries is briefly stated as fol- lows:
 Per cent of Industry. al, employees. Agricultural implements and ve- -hlcleS .oV Boots and shoes ..............Z Cigars and tobacco ...........3o .3o Clothing ''' . .. Bituminous coal mining .bz Copper mining and smelting ..... .65 . Cotton goods ............ .o9 FuTlllluro o0 CldSS making . o' Iron and steel manufacturing .5o Iron ore mining .......... .55 Leather manufacturing ........6l Oil refining ............ 'ot SIX DyelnS .....--... Io Silk goods manufacturing ........34 Slaughtering and meat packing ..6l Sugar refining ......o % Woolen and worsted goods ...... ..62 Elcertci supplies ...........45 45 F1rearmS =. " Foundry and machine shops .....5o
Arizona republican., 1917-07-22

Do not wait till tomoTrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfilled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-10
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE
WOMAN WHO VOTES
w
AS SEEN BY AN ON-LOOKER
She Is DOmesticShe Is Vtaly Interested in Social Legs
latiOn---She Is Not Vtally Interested in Political
Jobs Sex Antagonist Unknown in West

IN the recent Presidential election woman voter exploded
numerous theories about herself established few facts To the
query would she vote She had the ballot the West emphatea
replied YES To the Quey would she husband voted
The W est empacay replied NO. Political parties complain bitterly
the responsibility oil The yoter meaning that women
can be conaed nodded INTO party and made 10 voice then
opinions unit They Show maddcnmg independence in scratch
ing ballot Republican women have been emily voting
Tor Democratic president and Democratic women Of desertng to
Republican candidate And the don DENY H. they and,
explain that they vote for the best irrespective of party
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-10
BRAZIL URGED TO KEEP
AN EYE ON GERMANY

Rio Janeiro. March 1O-The Jornal
A Razon begs the Brazilian govern
ment TO keep the German machina-
tions under surveillance, pointing out
that Germany had hatched conspr-
acies in all parts of the world 1t is
impossible, in the opinion Of the
paper, That Germany has forgotten to
make her dispositions in South
America particularly as to Brazil.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-10
MUSKOG[E To VOTE
GOOD ROADS BONDS

Nuskogee Alateh Whoher ot
not Muskogee county WIN issue S
oOOOo0 in bonds for tine construction
Of good roads and free bridges will
De decided at an election which has
been called for April 10
Practically an the state roads in
the county viii be improved if the
bond issue carries Three free bridg
es will BIZ constructed at q cost OF
Sl50000.
The bonds vail mature IN twenty
five years and viii draw percent int
terest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-10

OH leases and township plats for
oil men, on sale at Leader office AL
SO assignments aftidayits Of possess
sion aud affidavit Of cash bonus
paid. An Of the latest forms, and
conform to oil leasing laws
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-10
Domestic Life.

me Western woman is, perhaps, as
DUsy person as any woman OF the
country Her domestic interests form
g beehive Of industry. The West is
a place OF homes and Intimate family
me- SO acute is the servant problem.
mat even wealthy women are often
compelled to be their own cooks and
boi,ie'washers They can handle a
Facaumcleaner with all the skill of
an experienced hand. They have
children moi in ones and twos. but
~ ihe good old-fashioned way of skies
ana seyens There is moi the acute
iinenp between riches and poverty
JAal lhe East has developed in 1T.
miIlionaires and factory hands. The
majority Of families are in comfort.
aoie circumstances they live a sane
outdoor, busy healthy existence
Tine women take their politics as an
adjunct of their homes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-10

Green, Sam ? Gardner and Il Pay
NAL was designated to confer with a
similar body from the Young Mems
Booster club with the idea in view
OF affecting a consolidation of the
two organizations at an early date
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-10
ANOTHER AMERICAN CIT
zen GOES DOWN WITH
TORpED0ID BOAT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

locted from the active list of the navy
or from the reserve, to handle the
guns, the time of sailing or the
names Of ships that have been armed
will not he disclosed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-10

FOR RENT-Good naE win two 'front.'
offices. Rate s25. Address Hall" ,"
Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-10
HER SUFFRAGE SASH
AROUND THE WORLD

China now has a lively suffrage
society aglating for three great re-
forms The abolition OF the spium
trailie, OF foot binding and OF child
slavery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1917-03-10
No sex Antagonism.

The spirit Of comradeship betweer
men and women OF the West is mspir
ing to am Easterner who has beer
frightened by the bogey lhat suifrag,
would destroy all those womanly oual
tiles which attract men. In no part OF
the country do men and women seem
so nearly 10 complement each other as
IN those sections whore they are work
ing out their civic problems together
One finds the western man even moro
aggressive n his endorsement OF
woman suffrage than the western
woman As an instance OF how muci
it is taken for granted. at a recent
conference OF Progressiyes and Repub
Leans, in Seattle held to draft a ten
iatiye platform for the purpose Of
uniting Progressiyes and Republicans
the national suffrage amendment pro
yiding for nationwide woman suffrage.
was an inevitable part OF the progres
siye legislation urged.
FLORENCE YOUNG.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

DAIRY
FEEDING THE nAIpy CALVES


In fe~<ssi; sae dairy caS. the siua 10
~ rHs cessE sac gcrassa ut waaieysaatk
ft~Hasa9- An tbs NsxtA nakasa ex&svrt
ssgsst stsssaA f@@ foys IN ssafr eafvs&
ssseh veav fea as frai~wS, Ahssse saslk
nTss thrSs we~Gs hash Aats TrNam
TEEN ea As A wes fx~g ,ansN half whaae
saaik ard 0nehatt sAsra nsgik TN sax
taacntas Hsa. ioa u, aft~r tMr~e w~~ks
eld led Sksss nsiys with aass~vss, s0ss
sncaga eax wws sAytca ~ snngas Oh
gnrh fai ~ was gsvva sls4 ewlvwm I'm
aat A In their wsolss EHisk, faaea salf
wax given tww gaiiuas Nf nisa aEy.
The whole nails calves naaer shp nesf
x@lns tire FIRST three wassaths. but tsnr~
tas she hexi three nsenths shs skam-
mslk calves hearty caught mp she fsssv
lacksng hef III peautss NJ wpagssang M
ntNea, as tae whele.ruilk ealyvs, Sew
erai expert cusgiegsssA who examih~d
the tsp hsss ysranaaac~d the calves
In ios u In as thrifty vonaktsun NJ
flsese In lot A, The sayias In using
sstsw inlas aud a.s In p,Noe ~ the
whoie mtis amounted To xtsa peF calf
faf the ssx,month r~rs~i. I've gT~sn
aaa hay east the sasue fw hssth trss,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

Try " 4 CUNNINGHAM, AsNls. ant
AnisssS, iaHSea nagpAH University W AH4
snna ExRe ftnsat ttstsaal
Many tins~s cvrsaln eews are very
si'Aculs 10 dry up The milking habit
ls sc strengt, Developed that th.y tend
~ give 4 large quantity NJ milk right
~ sssstsss fsss.sss sssssssx WYE ~
tirs up uinst COWS In IN cat ef ait Esata
IA She faslen HRd mtlk emily pmer aAy
fssr" fTw dayx T7sea sewrsfren sh~
periods between mlikibgs ny milking
nuly once In two ay thrive days uHiia
the secretion ~ milk In nearly efaesri.
In very persistent cAses The ftsa sup
ply nay have "a h~ cut anwa ntorr
severity, However. there II little dan.
ger NJ lnlurIne the usstter II reasonable
attention is given
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

raj for A whIte' Hsve you the slight
est knowledge ~ where we ara. Mr.
Hoihs' VIVA, Ia tina, hgat flashing
cut yoptierY'
"Mcntauk point" I answered. In
s;autly recognizing the peculiar assh
THE eastern extremity of Lang island
We shsll he hyeastlng the Atlantic b,
daylight II all is well have Scos'
rpas>s to remember Montsuk-"
Yes You were .hereY'
"oncv; why, II wss sixteen years axc
81 the close Of cur war with Spain.
served % the 1Rasl, and we came
ep from Cabaa3qled with SICK and
wounded seltiI1 Michixan trcor,
,ncstly--sna ssjeghen ashore a, Mon,
,xuk. ~ss Mstie mere than q bag
thea. and the suffering witnessed made
. deep !mprea<ioa."
you WEIR O ssisoe-
7 vas twelve years Of -: ny a.
th<s was = large ship owner. l lss'
the sea when I was thirty: I had
srissc TO comnand. my father died
and d~etded bad had sncegA. I SUP
pos~ I seem quite ancient to year
Indeed yoa do Got tAink II X
wcnderful for yeu 10 frht year way
like tas.. when your father wss rtchl
II was 4 mans wrrt. Tell r~ shcus
IL ycar SEA sss. I neAn-~
TIE eagerress cs her voice Esuss
have toochei q responsive chord tes
ssEsost before reSnzed ny purrnse.
segsa s9~sk!ax. e%saa At the fsss.
rsla.icS ny nfe ~ eaa.a hcy. aud ~
aasn e~tore the mas my erx voyaws
as mate aad Tire sxrSrsescss 81 ne
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

! teTt es w ans wsy desperate etsas3c-
sery"
~YoT appear. d raoss charming yoans
weman, whom ! should he very glad TO
know."
~Thaak yoa." and her llpS smiled.
Thea Iay case ID not quite hopeless.
As Il Taost charming young EVnsn' |
unreservediy yield myself To year pro
tecuoh. | cannot ted yon wha an.
n0r shy agn 90 board the ESsastasda
secretly. but ! give Yen my wegd VI
hauor that no harm shall result fEutn
my presence 10 say Of yoHr friends.
and only request yva to rsrnaln al.
lent FOE a lew heurs logger"
"Iou Intend later st-rcveai yourself
To otaersf'
AS soon % the yacht ls safely ut
sea, hcyoad oil possibility of pettiax
me ashore"
enafess ! was puzzled. uncertain :
my duty to Csrrtnstna ssetissd clear
enough and yet thegr was that About
the girl which gave INC faith In h~T
pledge. She read my hesitation.
"You stip doubt Inc. Mr.. Holiisr'
NO. II ID not doobt. yet ] know -
little. You win At least trust nse with
your namsw
Her eyes fell. shAacwed BY ,hssr.ions
iashes. For naainens mhs locked out
across the rail. ct the DARK water be-
yoad,
$50 far As can-~yes." she answered
snberiy. "Yoa may call ME Vera"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02
CHAPTER ~.


Vera / echori. In some way
vaguely conscious u strange famli.
isrtty with Tt1w wrrd. yet attarty rn.
able to Immediately recall the assoeia.
ton, that must be your given, not
souu family namef"
And you are not even satisfied at
this evidence Of my trusty' she qnes'
toned lightly. Usually II Is consit-
erred quite u compliment to be permit
ted 10 call a lady by her givca name
ye, grant you. a stranger. this prsvi'
lage.'
ITO which arm not insensihle !.
yours In not a common appcllative. yet
I have known soueone 10 named be-
fore"
Indeed, A frtendT'
well. really. cannot aay: hav~n't
quite figured Il out yet: only the mem
DRY hsun,s rae oddly. as something |
ought 10 remember"
"or else forget" she interrupted
quickly. what DO you ray II we blot
cut sH this mystery. and JUS, be natu
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02
GUERNSEY IS HIGH PRODUCER


Thr Guernsey shows various saiorx.
nv red, tight ielnon, Grange and yellow
fawu may be expected. sometimes sni.
ipes. The white color markings are
found On the face. fianka lsgs and
sometimes an the body, In general
appearance the Guernsey bam plain
aitrnrtisenpws and an even balance
that makes ssrang appeal 10 the
dalrsan#n Larger than the Jersey.
hu, no, ~ large ~ thu Holstein. tho
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02
PLENTIFUL SUPPLY or WATER
One Of Nest important problssas fhss
corfro1ts upse-psis Fsrmsr-~
Fae4or Tor Health.

Tho plentiful surpty Of good, whnse-
stable snd fh@ feed lot IN one af sha
sNost important problems tbat confront
the nptn~dase farmer. Tts saese@RfDl
snigii"n Will be a fhcto, In keeping him
snd his family In rood health and @at
harne" nE the fsrm.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02
TO HURRY BUTTER GRANULES
N They % Not Form After chuys.Wa
Reasonable Time, SsraIi Amount
Of Salt viii t<ejp.

When the hutter xrAna,es do not
farm after ehurninr n reasonable tisnr.
try ps'ftng a ssnall amount ~ ,abia
sali In tho ehurn, A little warm ws,sr
hss the ss-=@ effect NJ hsx,entng thu
g,snaies. Too much warm water makes
&cft hufseY
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02
TREATING CALF FOR Sc0uRS
Rsdvee Rssise On. Nss, ssd " no ~
ercvsmsrf ctse Dcss ~ svlsnl.
traits, Ssloi snd soda.

rHrsf. r~fpes rNtscn oufs-half n rsR
does nos improve within Il hssrx treat
~ fellows ME soc oS.fscs If hsmnush
sshsalrste oas.hslf earcs u .aioa spG
three aa5ces 81 Ascsrf,~nass 1T M@sa
srg 11se nrss seas5seonfnI s.fres ~ fgTzf
hxes q dsy uasiI recgvere.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

6ynopssobe ois ons TIME captain who tells the story
IL gaea, Gerald Carngtons yacht Esnraida whIh with
party gay York business ~ making her maiden
IA. cgaa, spain supposed be strictly
wandering deck night Ia surprised To discover board
woman Who eydeny remain unknown The night
succeeds In meeting her and having Interview.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02
With the nsws ef ~sr ard sN-
de~css Of wariike activities On
the ssa, carrthcter's party be-
cln 10 think TREY will have sorre
real adventure Before trey rssen
their destiestscn-
20 Bg coNTfSIEpl
Macedonia ccyn.ry o. Queer People,

Mscedcnia Country o. queer Sseph'
Here In Mscsdonia ~s are NO very
far awmy. In actual distance ws nsay
10 nearer hoane than II v~ we're In
Egyps. says a correspondent of the
Manchester fsHArssiAn. We kaA14s lot
shout Egyps before WE went there but
verr tea Of u knew anything at oil
about Ssientca. and the cpghtry which
Hes hehiaA II, nor did ths, eountr1
know anything about %. Cornlax here
yur PASS through that highly favored
tn~n ~ shrocgn . gate. and enter .
strange country. country of gus~e
people. qsser animals nnd queer naspeA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02
ovt 81 Nta Line.

who WAS the rnan tnas last stopped
you CA the street AID waved his hsnds
sroan9 80 d!ssrartedlyY
-OA. that waa atsrdnss- he esa&
ssated astrcponssr. who discovered and
named Iss minor rssnsfx"
what wss Bis trouhsse-
'He ccoiast make NJ hs sntxd
whethsr to name his sev sAsy Caazsv
~ wglliAM-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1917-11-02

Guernsey shows the capacity for work
70 desirable In tbs dairy cows. Years.
and es~a Centuries. ri ,eshsriag In tho
fields ~ Guernsey Islands have given
the Guernsey cnw gentle disposition.
snd In The respect she stands On a par
with th~ Jersey e-'.'' ,.'-.