davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-16
SIGNIFICANT ADS.

SalOOns-Several first-class Local
tons, for sale or rent. Apply United
States Brewing company, 2519 Elston
avenue.
The above advertisement is from the
Chicago Tribune. Like the many other
ads Of the same nature, 1t is pretty
good indication of what the trade
thinks about the Preceding prohibition
wave!" Also of the real opinion OF
saloon men as to whether or not pro-
hibtion prohibits.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-16
crescent-shaped slit which projects
slightly inward and under the eggs

crescent-shaped slit which projects
slightly inward and under the eggs.
The injured fruit soon drops. Aft
er period Of development the grubs,
which have Matched from the eggs,
leave the fruit and enter the ground
for pupation. If the fallen fruits are
destroyed and the ground under the
trees Is cultivated, most Of the grubs
will be killed. They do not burrow
deeply and deep cultivation is not nee
essary.
Adults winter in trash under the
trees, hence this should be destroyed.
Trees should be pruned. All dead
wood should be taken out and the tree
head be opened to admit sunlight.
Curculio MAY be controlled by
spraying. Mix two pounds Of lead
arsenate paste In 30 gallons of water.
Add to this the milk obtained from
two pounds Of fresh lime. The first
application should be made when the
calyxes are first shed from the bios
SONS. In about three weeks a second
application should be made. If 1t is
necessary to spray for brown rot the
lead arsenate should be mixed with
each so gallons of the self-boiled lime
SULPHUR.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-16
SPRAY FOR CURCULIO
WeeviI Does Considerable DAM
age to Peach and Plum.
II Fallen Fruits Are Destroyed and
Ground Under. Trees Cultivated
Most of Grubs Will Be Killed
Cut Out Dead Wood.

The curculiO damage plums and
peaches considerably in Florida. 1t
is a small weevil and, like all men,
bers Of the family. has long snOut
with which it punctures the young
fruits. According to ]. r. Watson, en-
tomologist to the University Of Flor
ida station, it makes two kinds Of
punctures, one for feeding and one for
eggs. The feeding puncture shows
merely a small hole in the skin, but
may be large cavity beneath the sur
face.
The egg puncture Is a slit-like pit
large enough to receive the eggs. I'm
mediately under this pit is small
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-16
A SAFETY MEASURE.

The new liability and compensation
laws give the employer no option; he
must pay for an injured workman, ir-
respective Of the cause. If he toler-
ates alcohol-users on his premises, he
must pay the cost Of their mistakes.
AS q result Of these laws en-
ployers have installed safety appli-
ances and started safety campaigns"
Their new rules against alcohol have
precisely the same inspiration.-Harp-
er's Magazine.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-16
Temperance
lssNOteS"
Conducted by the National Womans
Christian Temperance Cnion)
SENTIMENT IN RUSSIA.

IN hOoOIS.
The Petrograd correspondent OF the
Neue Zuricher Zeitung. in survey OF
the two years sobriety in Russia.
quotes representative of the duma as
saying that "the very thought of the
fearful consequences on the batteheid
and in the country itself of continue
ton of the alcohol regime makes every
patriot shudder." The writer con-
tinues: I'VE are, therefore, more than
overjoyed to know that ii has been
statistically proved that the daily pro-
ducing capacity of the workingman.
since the PRONUNCIATION of that message
of salvation. has been Increased by ID
per cent, and that Monday, the DAY
when millions of muzhik farmerS
were found In the cutters, has becomes
normal work day in Russia. But not
only the mir (village community feit
the consequences the life also IN the
city was as if of sudden transformed.
How quickly the population grnsped
the prospective benefits of the great re-
form is best shown by the fact that
when 1t became known that the I'M
perial ukase, in order to become legally
valid. would need the express consent
of the majority of the mfrs, only an ex-
ceedingly low percentage refused the
Endorsement.
"NObOdy has so quickly and com
pletely grasped the import of the social
revolution as woman, the greatest suf-
ferer from the old alcohol curse. We
are, therefore, not astonished to learn
that as soon as the saloons were def
nitely closed the peasant women
marched to the churches In Indian file
to burn candle each, thanking the
Lord for the great delivery.
"When last spring the question OF
repermitting the sale of beer and red
wine came up in the duma, Tarasov,
farmer-deputy, exclaimed: If the wom-
en- would hear you they would pull
you down from this platform.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-16

This gown IL built up of two fash
ionabe materials and coIors. The
skirt is barreIed by draperies Of dark
blue satin, the sleeves, collar and sash
are OF satin. The biscuit-coIored jer-
sey is embroidered in dark blue.
to our grandmotherS as women who in
sisted upon dressing in II seemly and
modest manner. But, just as Agnes
Repplier has fOrcibly and brilliantly
told OF the new women among the old
wOmen-the brilliant, insurgent char
acters that were the pioneers of our
race in America-so some student
could tell of the extravagances, ca
prices aud indecencies in dress that
swept over the generations to which
our sainted grandmothers belonged,
and which, in their time, We're de-
nOunced by the pulpit and the press.
This season is ushered in without
the eccentricities of those generations
or even the half-decade that has Just
slipped by. One may call the narrow
skirt an eccentricity, but in its modi-
fed form it is very attractive, and it
saves material, which is the reason
that Paris invented it.
1t is rather amusing that the wom-
en- who have organized for a national
defense and who urge economy in buy
ing clothes, call especial attention to
the pegtop or melon skirt as garment
to be frowned upon. when this very
garment was invented by Paris to save
material and thereby lower the price
that French woman has to pay for
her skirt.
Naturally. the French designers did
not charge the Americans any less for
pegtop skirt than full one, nor will
the American dressmakers make any
difference in prices because of the
scarcity of material used; but the
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-16
A NEW YORK HOTEL MANS VIEW.

Mr.. Frank Case, for IA years pro-
prieter Of Of the the Algonqlisn hotel, New
York city, has closed his bar to stay
closed. The fact Is chrOnicled by the
New York Times. Being asked why"
by group of astOnished friends to
whom he made the announcement, MIR.
Case pointed to a small boy crossing
the hotel lobby with a bunch of school
books under his arm. "There's one
reason right there" he said. THAT
youngster is my own son, just coming
home from school. have decided that
I don't want to pay his school bills and
the other costs of bringing him up on
the profits from booze. l guess that's
my chief reason, but there are others.
"The large profits made by the bar,
$4,000 last year," he went on, made
me sick. | had to admit to myself that
was a rumseller, and that is some
thing I don't want to be. l am not
posing as q reformer. / take a drink
myself occasionally, but l don't want
to sell it to another man. Would you
want to?" Everybody said no, although
there was not a total abstainer In the
group.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-16
Which

When a woman begins TO notice
every act and word of main she has
begun either to love or to hate him.
Cincinnati Times-Star,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-16
Kerosene for Roup.

A hen does not prefer drinking wa
ter that has film of kerosene over
the surface, but it is good for her in
sides If there Is any roup in the flock.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-05-16
This Feature in Styles Is ConsId-
cred Suitable for Time
of Stress.
EGYPTIAN SKIRT is GAINING
Straight, knife-Piaited Design Wins
Increased Favor-Paris Invented
II Because It Means Saving
of Material.

New York.-Probably the lack of &c
centricity In the spring apparel is Its
distinguishing feature. This is an adj
mirable trait in time of war, but
France did not fOresee that America
would be in war when she designed the
spring clothes that have been univer-
sally accepted in this country.
Paris keeps its wartime clothes for
Its own people, and has never failed
TO send to the rest of the world fresh
batch of newly invented gowns bear
Ing all the marks of frivolity and ex-
travagance.
Many reasons have been given for
the lack Of eccentricity noticeable in
the French gowns, but whatever the
cause 1t Is matter of satisfaction
that the condition exists. Women are
compelled to buy new raiment at each
change of season, but in time of ma
,ional crisis they do not think 1t fit
ting or seemly to indulge In the pc
culiar caprices of dress which have
marked recent eras.
Other Days, Other Clothes.
1t is Il common cry to say that the
existing generation Is always the most
provocative of criticism. We forget
what has gone before in history, in hui
mainly and in religion, as well as in
dress. There are critics who cry aloud
over certain fashion, consider 1T
monstrous, and wonder what our young
women and girls are coming to that
such fashion should be unblushingly
accepted They speak in excitable
tones Of the respected dead and refer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
MEMS CLOTHES UNAFFECTED
BY SHORTAGE IN WOOL

Chicago. ILL.,, July G-Neu's cloth
ing VIII not be seriously affected by
the shortage in wool. Frederick a.
keiff. chairman Of the National As
ISOLATION OF Clothing Designers. said
at the annual convention of the or
EanizatiOu here today. He estimated
the saving OF cloth by omission OF
-superfluous details in mems cloth
ing" such as cuffs. patch pockets and
belts. would save 100000 yards IN a
year.
Delegates said the dye problem no
longer exists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
NiS0NS LOOK
FOR BIC WEEK
Work Committee Of Grand
Lodge Object Of Much
Entertainment Here.

Oueuiug Tuesday morning in Ma
conf, +a~--rs The sessions of the com
80 -... --,---..- 7-.5--. of
i-lllre on "e-N
Texas. Ancient Free and Accepted Ma
sons mill hold the attention of Blue
~ -..- --.7 80 -7.,... 81
-'la7--s o- '-.1
surrounding towns as well The SEES
s=o-s UfI continue morning. after
- -- --.-.s--s ----7- t---5.-- E--
Moons anu --7---
cry Nas0 in the city has been invite.
.,=- 1,.--, r,r,-,-, -----,t w.
III e '--9S7 III N-'---- -- '' ---' '---
Horn, 4l1moEorlo- Las Cruces and
other towns not distant have been
mailed programs with an invitation
TO he present
Il win be q rare opportunity fer
members of the fraternity 10 learn
the secret work OF the order held iu
custody nv the Texas committeeman
MANY 1-rand LODGES of states I'm the
r,n5on have other methods of Gfeseu5-
MAINS ne asoferfe work auona- The
-~af- hu+ I'm Tsxas the trua work IS
,--,,g.--,i---5 r,7r-- En- D. --e-r-.r -,,s-7r,--
from frane-a-fo- IN r-arera-for7
-b-ouar a committee of i've
.-.
olliiii &c eoiiisa 'ioiio"S- -
~ ~ ~ - noon -7--L e inns =
.1---' - -------' "a nan ~ -
-A----'-7 %. --1--t-1l-, H. II -9-lr o.
j. 81 b5ot-l. o. Mari az lLeitlDe-7-
ana a. L. Ei.-l tsl-9---' Oh or " '- g.
former l-e-ieeI OF me WORK comm IL
zee /" III aL III e ID II L-'7o 20 DS ---l
guests OF Il Eas9 louse LOU. INC
VIII meet mere Geo-se r. 4Lo--e----
l9laL seer esaLS- VINO toli-eI-s was
chairman OF tAe COMMIT zee
Naiiey hlue AueSont-
1uesday morning al O'Clock 'Ls
comm. leenleh VIII pe laAgA on e-
auto roe GOV lAe Na-ley 70 h -7-.--
a ---u s7-l- l--iA;-lLos t-- -.-l-5 t' NJ
Sneluon LOT llncaeon ar noon, ne
afternoon 1L-el oe-glh' VIII
spent sightseeing ia J---lel- AT B
O'Clock al AlsAt --e "e-cv--s Ile---
ING WI pc Opened III l4e --l5 -3- ------
81 Masonic temple win an INV '-'.-
Ton bs me lo-5e ch1l. ---ii' L-et- a - -.
Davis ana the SINGING OF A-netllt
Dy me lodge ON Lea, 5-t-u oId-y 5
OF tne S-aA4 lolse o. AeA@s, " ~
deliver the ADDRESS OF welcome, Wh-eh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
AUTO LICENSES
To CONE SOON
Estimated $500 Motorists
Here Have Not Applied
For Licenses Yet.

State motor vehicle licenses "will
be sent out shortly" according to a
wire Friday morning, from Curtis
Hancock. Chairman of the state high
way commission at Austin, TO the
automobile editor Of The Herald He
adds that "the number plates viii be
somewhat delayed" It is possible
therefore. that there viii be no strict
enforcement Of the law even after
July Is. but additional announcement
IS expected from lTr. Hancock on that
point
II is estimated that there are at
least $500 cars in FL Paso Tor WnitA
applications for licenses nave NOT eh Ell
been made and If these owners M
tend TO avoid a fine when the law IS
enforced. ir will take some prompt
action on their part in making lnelr
aIsD-I--l' .J1i--
Motorcycle Fee Only Size
Chairman Hancock also wired that
there was a mistake in the printing
OF the motorcycle cards ana Jla- the
sem5auulal fee VIII be only Sl-7l- m
stead of So as printed on the cards
Those VINO sent in the s. Zee VIII
ha-t tie difference refunded
ln.Ilcarious for chauffeur licenses
are coming in rapidly at The Herald
office The automobile editor viii ac-
cepr such applications from 9 10 II
a. DID. and from TO S p. m until fur
Their notice Chauffeurs must apply
fu person for their cards and be pre-
uared TO give full information as TO
their experience as drivers.
AS IL is unlikely from the Austin
adVices. that there viii be any IL
cause plates here by the 18th. there
has been a big demand for the cards
issued by The Herald for posting on
cars as evidence that a state license
has been applied for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

Youngsters. master of work A. r. vs..
SehuiI. master az arms; Hush Braun
ton. inner guard, and r. S. Mray, out
er guard
@. ~ Wi-char. retiring chancellor
commander. accompanied by his wife
ard son. viii leave saturday Iu their
automobile for Los Angeles. 20 spend
d month or more on the coast
Moose TO Have CoatIess Ball.
The Moose lodge is going TO have
c1atless BAN on July % 20 please po-
lice judge Charles Pollock The Judge
is not a small man, and when the
question OF the BAH came ND before
the house committee the judge arose
and said i like TO dance. but I'll be
blamed i viii come 20 one OF these
dances this hot weather with a coat
on. The only thing that should be
required is q clean shirt"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
FL PASO WOMAN HEADS TEXAS
POSTCFFECE Clerks BOARD

Mrs. Bertha Ford. Of FL Paso. was
elected president OF the Texas Postof-
flee Clerks association at its annual
convention in san Antonio. which
closed wednesday. IL is the first
time woman was chosen president
Of the association She was secretary
last year
Mrs. Ford IS clerk in charge OF the
money order division of the Fl Pas0
pOstOffice. Her home IS al oo14 Non
tana street She is expected to return
from san Antonio shortly
Corpus Christi was chosen rs the
place OF meeting next year Of the
state associations Of letter carriers
and clerks Of post0ffices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
CARRIER PIGEON FLIES FROM
CANADA TO SAN ANTONIO

san Antonio. Texas. July Ga car
rier pigeon. owned by =. s. Peterson.
Of this city. arrived home here today.
completing a 1900 mile trip from
winnipeg. Canada The flight re-
qui-ed a total OF 2i5 hours and 20
minutes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

1.-THE l8 part company Johnnie ~Ih'
4 Drew who has
L Wilson speed Cop been chasing the speedy drivers
n 81
Irish Joined Francisco Saturday,
while is 10 police
both taking chance Chief Ny said
leaving: sorry Johnnie OF He
that
good a fireman and while lose
he s I all
department luck We all know that he viii than make
good his undertaking He an apprentice seaman
the
city streets irons eeders
luck and endurance their departments, to
badge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
CHARGED WITH BLOCKING
SIDEWALKS HELD on BOND

L. Stark. owner Of a furniture store
on South Stanton street, was arrested
Thursday afternoon on a charge Of
blocking the sidewalk. He was placed
under s. bond TO appear in corpora
tiOu court before police judge,
Charles Pollock at 8 o'clock this after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
BAKHMETIEFF is NOW
AMBASSADOR TO U. S.

New York. July 6.-Prof- Boris A.
Bakhmetieff the new Russian am
hassador TO the United States. and
his fellow members Of the Russian
war commission. were the guests of
New York today After a reception
at the city hall this afternoon. the
ENJOYS viii attend a formal dinner
tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
Merchants Lunch 4Oc

CampbeI's cafe. Nice and cool Music.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
DAILY RECORD.
Building Permits.

Building Permits.
LawIer e. Morgan. TO remodel building
in block 1-5. East El Pls1. $1,000
IT.. p. Hadfald. 90 build a uarHh house on
lots ! 90 q inclusive, lu block -5. East
I'D Paso; 5000
r. =. Mckee. 90 build tha new city fire
station and remodel the old county tail
40 Campbell and Overland street and az
eos CauubeIls E-s 010-
Deeds Filed
Eassett adliLl1l-P. a. EiriUu Co s..
Tena Eisdgu, Dot % and the east hale %
lot -. block 81. June %. $3.50.
Franklin heights Temple Rice 20
p. H. Eirdun lots IS and 15. block l01
July 9. 1915 f-fs6.
ndElew-Ciraudvis Realty company
% j. IT. Ried-u. lots IS and 1f block
S.. June %. 1917. $500.
Licensed TO Marry.
Henry IS. jacobson 90 May Clark
Frank p. Carroll and Dorothy Olive
Joseph II FurIonE TO EfGe Ye,tou.
Eyes Examined Properly.
Geo. u. Kendall. OPS Mesa Avenue.
Makes Glasses Right-Adv.
Fine fat frye-s and broiIers. a2is
cents TO-, at .Fordacre- Ranch, miles
down Lower Valley road.-Adv-
Il pays TO paius with pattou's sun
Proof Paints Lander Lumber Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

The Best
Hav-lf- ain-Fuel
Coal.
Southwestern Fuel & Feed Co.
Phone S300.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

Mr. Bakhmetieff yesterday pre-
scented TO president Wilson his Gre
deutials as ambassador to the United
States. He addressed the president
briefly expressing the appreciation Of
Russia in cooperating with q demOc-
racy like the United States. Presi-
dent Wilson replied in the same
strain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

cents TO-, at "Fordacre~ Ranch, s. miles
down Lover Valley r0ad-AIv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

Henry ~ Jacobson Co May Clark
Frank P- Carroll and Dorothy OH
Wilson
Joseph r. FurlonE TO Fife Ye,tou-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06
EYes EZamined ProperlY.

Geo. n. Kendall OPS Mesa Avenue.
Makes Glasses Eight-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

Il pays TO nlIus with pattou's sun
Proof Paints Lander Lumber C0.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-06

C. o. Brooks was initiated into the
ranks Of page and esquire and j. G.
Page and Paul Laufcnberg received
the rank Of esquire in FL Paso lodge
night
Thomas l. Beach. district deputy
grand chancellor viii be the installing
officer Thursday night next when the
following officers Of the Knights of
PEthils viii be seated in their
stari1ns- John r. Puu0hreys. chan
cellcr commando Otto e. WyIer vice
chancellor. A. +. CIeve, prelate, e.. H.
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
81 Quality White French

IS inches wide-soft and drapy m
made by Americas foremost max ~
ers Friday at. yard Csecond Floor
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
SI.59 to $3.50 Nouelty

About Is pieces OF beautiful Dress
Silks, in prints, bath set and Persian de-
signs. Various colors Special for Friday
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19
HUNDREDS OF
Stamped Articles
(: 4: e; e !: 12hC 5: &C.;
rneiooed infsnts' Dresses. osps: Hlu Bibs
Bottles Dofes Certerpieces Scarf osndleshsoes Lamp
Shades BasS, Hot Ren Covers Boudor Csp-
Cushions, Friday 12sse each--strest Floor
SI.75 Quality Check Dress Goods

bi-inch Monotone Check Dress
Goods, in tan and blue. blue and
green, brown and blue, blue and
gray and navy and black. Special
cial for Friday at. yard ISecond
FloOrl ,...................
The Washington herald., 1917-10-19

is augmented and strengthened the fullest properly
celebrate 10th anniversary For Friday have taken 100
specially selected lots of desirable merchandise from
department. and offer these special lots prices that positive
y phenomenal considering presentday conditions. Read these
items and draw your conclusions. Remember that Palais
Royal integrity backs every item In this advertisement These
prices for Friday only.
No Phone or Mail Orders on Advertised Items
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-14
LOANS ON FARM LANDS.

Loans bearing interest at the low
rate Of per cent Will be made by
Us on good productive farms which
meet with our requirements. II you
expect 20 borrow money soon, ar
rangements should be made without
delay SO that YOU may take advan-
tage OF this offer.
All loans VIII be made for a term
Of five years. with the privilege Of
paying the principal. or any part
thereof. i'm even hundreds Of dollars
at any interest paying date.
Further details can be secured by
a letter or We shall be pleased to
have you call at our office.
THE STRAUSS BROTHERS co.
Advt. Ligonier. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-14
n. W. Dressed.

number OF animals Stalled on the
farm, and that the manure Of ami
mails not stabbed has very little eff
feet on yields, except in cases where
field crops are "hogged or or 9th
erwise pastured down or where pas
ture is used i'm a rotation.
This great war has brough.
home 10 Us Americans. as it has
never been emphasized before, the
fact that we are the worlds cham
pion MASTERS. Without making any
comparisons, ard subject to correc-
ton II it can be shown that the
facts are otherwise, | dare aver that
our billion dollar manure waste is
the worlds greatest single economic
leak-the prize waste OF the cham
piOn wastrels. With commercial
fertilizers scarce, and some of them
almost unobtainable, it would seem
well worth our while, in this juno
ture, even without any reference to
war conditions, TO do everything
within our power 10 stem this tide
of loss, especially in consideration
of the fact that stable manure is the
best form OF fertilizer known. And
when we consider further the pos
sible effect of a billion dollars worth
of manure upon world production at
this time when the solemn duty of
saving the world from famine de-
wolves directly upon us,-well, the
vital need for manure pits and
feeding lots in this broad land ol
ours becomes pretty clearly ap-
parent"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-14

the bantam breeders of England,
the United States and Canada, and
every winter notable specimens are
exhibited at the shows. They at
tract considerable attention. and
many are sold for ornamental pur-
poses. Good specimens command
profitable prices.
The little hens lay well, sit. hatch
and rear their own chicks. There is
keen rivalry u produce the best and
longest fantall, the shortest legs, as
we'll as the smallest fowls. The
standard calls for a weight of % to
% ounces for males, and 20 to %
ounces for females.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-07-14
INFORMATION FOR FARMERS
AND ORCHARDISTS
STOCK-RALSLNG
and Kindness Aid
In Getting Results From Cows
BY III. G. STEVENS
Dairy Extension Agent. Purdue University.

could talk they would undoubtedly If want the
ion from the flies furnish with plenty salt and fresh
is he is o
eurning inn a proft"
dairypan planning or
mis- winters feed supply Don't
rough
will be greatly reduced However certain concentrates
produc of the various grains than the grains themselves saving Of
be
in
COW? We believe the table these
o COw