davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
Cleveland Leader Sells Ont.

Cleveland, O.. Aug 30:-The Cleve-
land Leader a daily and Sunday morn
ing newspaper, tonight announced the
sale OF its daily edition to the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer for valuable con-
sheraton" / announced that tomor~
rows issue will be the last daily edi-
ton. but that the Sunday edition would
he continued.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
NEW YORK THRILLS
WITH PATRIOTIC FIRE
Millions Cheer aS Soldiers Parade
Through City on Way to Entrain
For Spartanburg,
GOTHAM SENSES THE WAR
Realizes As Never Before That
America Il In Great Struggle That
the World May re Made Safe.

New York Aug 80 Twenty five .
thousand New York state guards
men, bronzed purposcful, steady
eyed. thrilled a million spectators az
they marched through the city today
on their way To the war Rarely be-
fore in America has such a parade
been seen. RsLr4sy before in Amer
lea have such demonstrations OF con-
fictinE emotions been displayed by
onlookers Tears and cheers came
from people standing side by side as
some experienced heart-sOreness and
others considered as tor the moment
only, the splendid courage and volun-
tarv self-sa crihca OF the marching
men. And not a few women who
waved handkerchiefs and chrered At
one moment were noticed dissolved in
tears the next
Clearly as they never had done
before, the people Of the city, "a peace
loving people at heart. realized today
that America Is al war. and splendidly
they responded to the spirit Of the oc-
casion-the good bye, good luck God
bless you" Of the citys five million
people.
Promptly at ~ A NJ bugle
sounded at One Hundred and Tenth
street and the parade started. on
time, Probably this is the only large
pa az w" toth AaE gNel see" NJ -,
"a t1.1le 80 4IIl's!. va s'''@1t"te '1
l.as. NO. ma
was manifest among the khaki-clad
soldiers machinF with sinister look
ing fixed bayonets Three hours and
forty-hve minutes were required by
we Loors 10 pass. 'i'e leFle"lhg Stahd
az NV t1o' a"u me am ouiAnte
eot Pc me raSt IN Hhe' paSSfn pc
ca'ii .Ie stoH aFcn ~ D. o,
az pa' a. iI"pIts .ahe' VN'
60, a. So 80 -"
ns'ni Ryan heads faradc'
Hst /" 'He Ihe OF maFch. M,
.,.o -.s ,fent % Hlouh'td
"Ho o,eaI''H passage
~ NV - VNu9 PC INK HViIA-
~ ues0. 'le ~ 81 ~ lhe MAJ eH
rosn = 80 20 ~ IrI.el al 'Ui'H
.,t,,1 90 .I.S ol'- Ne, Or
anG t "l'N a.. HIs went =
$50, $500 ~, eH i"liileal
y a. :" nv '"' second
80 s,.a,, ~ V'L'' -" loI spa t7h
- W. 80 W. pafaoe, IN
" liz. aLaLS'oh a. lith
60 - street s'.od
,rtsa. triL4 w "a Hr.
1T 5,ti., "He OF
wht+, ,..Ito "-'"' W. I-FiI' NE,
$50 ~. nor Mrs
S.xlft.
~ 49, d SUI" az ner mus
20 az '"r he@" 81 ms
t,s d"' Hpr son of menus van
$1,000 -, p tl %lo ac's 50
nv H"@ IP""ft e's
g" "el''F MS nome TOT
~, oat H.,
I-o.ie's eI'1P me me or
. Nn-lsSe points nF
vi az oNa ano oy virtue
i'ik e1a'lN~S paaVe mani
uuI,ht'ilIF 81 me hFeAth as
ie,"sfi]ea 'helr sons swinging
49,. 800 ne 49, some WON en- s
81 q. - '',I'.n.N d. Seas,iess KIN
k 90 men 80 SoIFn' 'heN loved
ones among .he oronAec races F1fth
4FeHue eAciusiVenesS unhent and
"e' "i7pe "eIcone 10
1"a S'arnins rooms npoh steps
ana "iHu"W SHE "A hummer ny push
-aF i'ul' ueaIers' S'rreo ny the ma
1.io'ic splrh OF the occasion. denuded
~ s'ocS nv F',lne fr@e" 70 the
paeNi" H"4"IeTS'- nus was Genon~
49, =" ei.SN Oh 'nN Sot"IPfS pres
t"'44F~~tnN '-nehtihg OF COM
M INTEREST Sp-t'
AeaFS or "hlcn ne mainly was I'M
paf'~u SnOane 20 the ewes or a
"eHtV- 'h4fQ FeSilNNHt so'0ler wh"
r'S age T.other' hat'Ng he proc"s-
SiHH r 6Ffef instant hurried frOTN IN q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
Relief Nhiu Ssbare

Key West. Fla. Aug 3G--The Bel
eiar relief ship, Eliza beth Van Bel.
gle IL ashore on she Atlantic coast
Wreckers have gone to her assistance
She Is not IN dangerous position
and is resting easily. Weather condi.
tons are favorable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31

Temperature 20; humidity 90; wind
direction, south; wind velocity,
weather. partly CLOUDY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
Farms Wanted

We have number Of clients for
some first-class large farms conve-
nient to railways. g
Also some small farms. convenient
to Richmond or railway stations. III
es.FE
E. F. SCHMIDT & CO.. INC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-31
THOMAS J. MUNCEY

Continued from first page. J
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24
Colorado Promises Bumper Crop
This Year

Reports coming to the Colorado
State Board OF Immigration from
all parts of the state, together with
the detailed reports Of the Bureau
of crop estimates of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, indicate that
the crops grown in Colorado this
year will be worth in the neighbor-
hood OF 40 per cent more than those
of 1916. The value of Colorados
1916 agricultural output was the
largest on record to that date.
These reports are based upon esti-
mates OF yields of principal crops
as made theBureau Of Crops Esti-
mates, and prices at market time,
as indicated by present prices. price
tendencies and in some instances
the prices which certain products
are now bringing for future delivery.
1t is safe to say that, unless some
unforeseen and unprecedent damage
occures at this late date, the
States crops from farms and or
chards will be worth $l3O,OOO,OOO, or
more.
OF course the yields will not be
40 per cent greater than lasts years,
since much of the increase in value
is due to higher prices. There Is
inc reased production, however, OF
almost all crops. The hay crop
alsb is very large. The bean crop
shows the greatest increase, being
347 per cent greater in acrease than
last year. This is due principally
to the large increase In acreage de-
voted to the cultivation of the
Mexican pinto bean in the eastern
part of the state.
This increase in crop output has
been due largely to the appeals
made early in the season by the
Fe deral and State governments for
maxium products as an aid to the
conduct Of the war. The Colorado
State Board OF immigration made
an appeal to the people in every
county to organize promptly for
Increased production and the cam
pAign was put under way early.
The Governors War Council was
organized later, took over all this
work, and has been of much service
I'd the farmers Of the State in meet.
ing the production at a time
when seed was scarce and high,
labor hard to find and farm i'm.
plements all working at full cap
acity.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24
Their Work Appreciated.

Register Beavers and Receiver Nc
Grath have received official commen-
dation for securing recruits for the
army and navy. They sent a letter
to the department detailing the
work accomplished here, and this
letter was given space in the month
ly Bulletin of the Land office, which
circulates throughout the country,
with the following instructions:
'The Bulletin is in receipt of an
exceedingly interesting letter from
the local officers at Lamar, Colorado
with an account of recent activities
in the line of military recruiting in
which the Lamar office was largly
identified The entire letter might
very well be inserted, if space per-
mitted but the extracts below give
very substantial outline OF the ex-
cellent work done at Lamar
D. K. Parrot, acting assistant com
missioner at the Land Office at
Washington, has also written the
local land officials commendatory
letter in which the course of which
he says: This office notes with ap-
proval your efforts to obtain re.
cruits for the army and navy dur
Sparks.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24
Laugh And Grow Fat

A laugh at dinner is laugh on
the Kaiser.
Laugh and grow fat" is good
maxim to remember when voluntary
Ineatless days and wheatless days
are staring us in the face.
II hunger is the best sauce, good
humor runs it q close second. A
laugh is better than digestive
medicine. Anger. worry or i'll tenn
per bring their own punishment.
Nature throws of secretiOns that
retard digestion when the body is
shaken by deep feeling. And by
the same token the happy man gets
full value from his food.
If you believe in winning the war
by feeding our allies with what we
can save. don't 60 at it as a dis.
agreeable duty. Take Joy in it
Think of the soldier boy or Belgian
orphant who will enjoy what we do
not eat.
Take q laugh home from the office
or workshop. It's as good as an ex-
ira potato in the pot. If you have
your little troubles, think how
much better of you are than the boy
In the trenches. Above all, don't
pass your troubles along. Shoulder
them yourself.
II you 60 into the food-saving
plan resentfully it's better not to
go at all, for your anger will cause
you to eat food that will do your
body no good. If you spoil the
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24

meal with bad temper you spoil
the food you have eaten. If you are
happy in the sacrifice you actually
need less food.
Gloom and the world gloOms with
you; smile and you rock Bills
throne.-Colorado Springs Tele-
graph.
Car OF wagons, just received, come
in and look them over.
j. E. Saunders e. Son.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24
Stomach and Liver Troubles

No end of misery and actual suf-
fering is caused by disorders OF the
stomach and. liver, and may be
avoided by the use OF Chamber
lafn's Tablets. Give them a trial
They only cost a quarter.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24
Ask Anyone Who Has Used 1t

There are families who always aim
to keep bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house for use in case it is needed,
and find that it is not only a good
investment but saves them no end
of suffering. AS to its reliability,
ask anyone who has used it.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24
The Power OF Advertising

We all think Of advertising as a
force to help sell things, but what
do you think of advertising used
to stop the sale OF something.
That is what was done, or is be-
ing done in England.
A big campaign there, known as
Strength Of Britain movement,
has by advertising, decreased the
sale OF beer in England from $4,000.
600 to 100000 barrels. Where can
you find a more eloquent, a more
positive proof Of force and power
and effectiveness of advertising?
Omaha Trade Exhibit.
A fine assortment Of goggles, tenn.
pies and bridge fitted. Jos. Ada.
mex, Optician.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24

A nice line of Mems rubDer boots
and slickers at the Bargain Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-08-24

A laugh at dinner is laugh on
the Kaiser.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-10-27
THE NEW SALESMAN
He Was Versatile But Made Mis-
take i'm His
Man.

young man in charge of a newly
plated realty tract, upon which the
only building was the office OF the
company, upon seeing the first per-
son to enter the door, hastily took
down the telephone receiver and COM
menced: Yes sir: ! think we can
agree on those terms. Thirty lots IN
one parcel and twenty in another
Yes, sir: the price is satisfactory. $40
600 at the transfer and the remainder
In sixty days. Did you say I could
meet you in the morning at o'clock
and receive your check for $40, 900 as
the initial payment? Very well, sir"
Hanging up the receiver this busy
person turned to the man who had
entered the office.
''Is there anything ! can do for you,
sir?"
Nav, not a thing" returned the
visitor. 81 have just come to connect
up yer telephone, that's ALL"
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-10-27
is OVER 1900 YEARS OLD
A Tree That Was Over 1000 Years
Old when Christ Was
Born.

Towering a giant among giants, the
Oldest living thing that connects the
present with the dim past, ma jestic in
its mien its dignity and its world old
experience, the Gen. Sherman tree"
is the patriarch Of the Sequoia Ma
tional Park of California, says the
National Geographic Magazine. 1t
was already 1000 years old when
Christ was born.
was rocking in the throes Of the Tro-
Jan wars and the time that history
tells us marked the exodus of the He
brews from Egypt, this greatest of
sequoia gigantea was flourishing
sapling OF some twenty or thirty feet
in height and truly under the special
care Of the Creator, who held it safa
from the lightnings Of His wrath as
He did from the attacks OF earthly
enemies.
The Gen. sherman" was discovered
in 1879 by James Wolverton. a hunt-
er, and named by him in honor of
General William T. Sherman. II tow
ers 279.9 feet into the sky: its great .
est diameter 365 feet and it has de-
veloped a diameter Of III feet at a
point 100 feet above ground.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-10-27
GET BIG SALARIES


Some folks are apt to think that
the president OF the United States re-
ceives an enormous salary-$75,00 II
year, with $4,000 annually for trav-
cling expenses and Gee house rent.
But when his salary Is compared to
salaries received by foreign rulers and
presidents the amount is certaiily
small. King George of Great Britain
gets s3,1O5,OOO a year, and recently
he was granted" $4,000 year
more, because he said he could not
maintain his family on his salary, and
struck" for more. The German em-
peror gets no salary; only a grant Of
$3.50 900 a year. But as king Of Prus-
sia he gets s3l5O.OOO a year and he
says this is clearly not enough.
The king of Italy is another mon
arch who has recently hinted at the
meager salary paid him; he receives
SO, 100000 year The czar Of Rus.
sia, when there was czar, received q
salary of ss,17s,OOO The salaries ot
all the other monarchs pale before
this income. The king Of Spain re-
ceives only s1,SO0,OOO a year. The
king of the Belgians gets $4,000 a
year: the king Of Denmark $4,000;
Queen Wilhelmina receives s525.O0O
The only president of a republic COM
parable at all with ours is the presi-
dent of France; he receives S2sO,00o
year, from which he pays his own
travelling expenses and entertainments
Hence, the president of the United
States receives the smallest salary OF
any ruler of a nation in the world.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-10-27

doing some damage which was ad-
justed. In the night of August 81,
during a thunderstorm. the house was
hit by bolt just exactly where IL
had been repaired, only 1t did little
more damage. In my opinion some
of these old maxims don't work, or
perhaps the exceptions prove the rule.
II recall another instance some
what similar. A barn short dis
tance west of York was burned down
three times on the same foundation.
Three times and out. but the fire
wasn't out until the barn was gone"
Omaha World Herald.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-10-27

no. 1913 -- DANDY SUBtRRAN
place near the Country ClJb ON
West st. Joseph road, 1872 acres only
one nile from the interurban ana very
siEttiy and attractive. Six room house,
small barn. hog house, poultry house,
ana other Outtuldinss. Price, 5000.
NO. l'14 GOOD l2O-ACRE FARM.
tiNe miles northwest OF Savannah:
well fenced ana crOss-fenced Good
slN room, two story house; barn. bOXGO
anu aIl necessary outbuildiugs. Price,
s135.00 per acre.
NO. l715-GOOD STOCK FARM OF
zoo acres. about one half i'm timb-
cred pasture and oue-half under
plo", located three miles north OF
Nodawey; well watcred and a good
hog farm Good Old-fashioned eight
room farm house, barn, 26x3O. and
this farm can be sold for $4,000 per
acre.
NO. 1716--FARM OF so ACRES
OF the finest and best land: fine two
story modern residence Adjoining
savannah and very valuable to man
having family to educate This farm
IS rich ana highly productive and
would lie very slightly and attractive
home. Price, s25O.OO per acre
NO. lTl7-DANDY RICH AND PRO-
ductive farm Of l75 acres, within
! 2 miles Of the Savannah high school.
all In meadow and pillow land, except
about 20 acres in bluegrass. Five roon
house, good barn. well fenced and
well watered. Price. $4,000 per acre.
NO. l71S-A GOOD STOCK FARM
or 1913 acres, about 40 acres ia blue
grass pasture with some timber Two
large flowing springs. one of them
near the house, and exceedingly well
watered. Good six room house. fair
barn, and this farm is located five
. nf "a -,
sl25.00 per acre
NO. l719-DANDY FINE 16O-ACRE
FARM all smooth land and can be
piowed; ga miles from Wyeth. Good
new six room farm house; fair barn.
Price, $4,000 per acre.
NO. 1720--GOOD l6O-ACRE FARM.
fair house and other outbuildings:
seven miles northeast of Savannah: all
upland prairie. Price, $4,000 per
acre.
NO. l721--A DANDY RICH. PRO-
ductive farm Of $500 acres, all in a
high state of cultivation and well
fenced. Most of this land has been
kept in pasture and grass for 40 years
and is very much richer than the virgin
soil and well watered Good six room
house, plenty of fruit for family use,
and good barn. Price, $4,000 per
acre.
/ NO. 1722-A GOOD FARM OF 12l
acres. located five miles from town.
Comforta BILE five room cottage, good,
fair barn; few acres in timbered
/ pasture, and all of the balance Of the
land is plow land. In good neigh
horhood and or sale on easy terms.
/ Price, sl25.00 per acre.
/ NO. 1723--NICE SUBURBAN TRACT
of "a acres, without buildings. two
miles south of Savannah. and located
close 70 the interurban track. Price,
. $500
/ NO. 1724-A DANDY TRACT OF 46
/ acres. without buildings, located by
the side of the interurban. About one
/ thirG in forest trees and blue grass;
. balance in cultivation. A slightly
place for nice home. Price, $4,000
per acre.
NO. 1725-A CHEAP FARM OF SO
acres; cheap buildings; 40 acres in
cultivation, and Il acres in brush pas
ture. This farm is located 5 miles
from town and can be sold on easy
terms. Price, $4,000 per acre.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-10-27
A Few Farms For Sale
By Booher & Williams, Savannah, Mo.

NO. EXTRA FINE FARM OF
16O acres, every acre OF this land rlCh
and productive and can be plowed. All
in high state OF cultivation. well fenc-
ed and cross-fenced: excellent resi-
dence, good barn. ice house, granary,
stock scales and with running water
in every field. Weu improved, well
watered with cement tank and a really
rich tract OF land, and the best farm
on the market i'm Northwest missouri
We want buyers to see this farm before
we price it.
NO. l7Ol--A LARGE STOCK FARM
Of 61O acres: good soil, well i'm
proved and well fenced. Most OF this
farm Is in blue grass pasture and To-
Gated within miles OF q railroad sta
tion. Price. $4,000 per acre.
NO. 17O2-DANDY GOOD STOCK
FARM one-third in grass. well fenc-
ed, with a new six room house, good
stock barn 36x40. and a large hay
barn. About 10 acres in good timber
and 2SO acres in all. Price, $1,000
per acre.
NO. 17O3-GOOD FAIR so ACRES
of land northwest of Rosendale. All
of this land can be plowed. Has a g.
room house, good large barn, and is
within half mile Of good school
house. Price, $1,000 per acre.
NO. 17O4-A NICE. RICH, SMOOTH
FARM of ll0 acres i'm good state of
cultivation; has good fair fences. good
fair farm house Of seven rooms. barn
and other outbuildings. Located on
Empire Prairie, about four miles from
Union star.
NO. 1705-THE JESSCP FARM or
80 ceres Fine. smooth land i'm ROch-
ester township. and one Of the best 80
acre tracts in the township. Fair
farm buildings and productive land.
Price. $4,000 per acre.
no. 17O6-THE MCKINNEY FARM
of IS acres, two miles north OF Hell
ena, all rich soil and well watered. Z
acres in alfalfa. 6 acres in clover. and
about 20 acres i'm bluegrass Good,
well-built farm house with pantry and
screened porch: good barn, sheds. hog
house and chicken house. Price
$11 900
NO. 1707-THE GARNER FARM OF
so acres, located i'm Holt county. one
mile from state ferry bridge and eight
miles from Oregon; 20 acres Of hilly
ground and pasture; so acres in rich,
productive creek bottom, which we are
informed. does not overflow. Fair
farm buildings and a well-watered
farm. Price, $1,000 per acre.
NO. 17Os - GOOD STOCK AND
DAIRY FARM of lO7 acres in Roch-
ester township. about twelve miles
from St Joseph. and handy to school
There are about i5 acres in blueera IS
and meadow: % acres in corn and 5
acres in orchard. Five room house;
fair barn, 32x40. Price, $1,000 per
acre.
NO. 17O9-GOOD FARM OF IS
acres. without buildings. six miles
west of Savannah. on blackberry
About 60 acres of this in plow land
balance in timhered bluegrass pas
ture. Price. 10000 per acre.
NO. 1710--GOOD 4O-ACRE FARM
on High Prairie, with five room
house, small barn. Located five miles
northeast of Whitesville. Price, SlO5.OC
| per acre.
! No. 171l-GOOD 6O-ACRE FARM
without buildings, adjoining the
above 40 acres, and will sell either AZ
| or 100 acres at s105.O0 per acre.
| NO. 17l2-SMALL FRUIT FARM
within a half mile Of the depot a
| Amazonia. This land is rich, high
rolling land, with a nice brick Gotta gt
and small barn.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-10-27
HENpEoK ENJOYING HIMSELF

"You say Henpeck is enjoying him
self. now his wife is out of town."
YES; he had her make several
phonograph records of her voice be-
fore she went away"
Lord! i shouldn't think he'd en-
Joy hearing her talk all the while
she's at Brighton"
'He doesn't hear her talk; he starts
the phonograph going; then he inter-
rupts and talks louder than 1t does;
then he kicks over the table, tumbles
the chairs around. ana finally goes
out ana slams the door behind him" :"
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-10-27
AN OBJECT OF HATRED

Senator simmons was discussinr
the proposed war tax on automobile
owners Making war taxes" he said,
"Isn't pleasant work. 1t puts one in
the position of the factious minister
"a factious minister at Ocean
Grove took a little girl on his knee
and said:
II don't love you, Nellie"
IAN the ladies on the veranda
laughed, but little Nellie frowned and
said: you've got to love me. You've
got to-"
"Got to? How SOP" laughed the di-
vine.
Because said Nellie stoutly
you've got to love them that hate
you-and l hate you, goodness
knows!"
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-10-27
A LIGHTNING PRANK
The Old Story About Not Striking
Twice In Same Place Is
Exploded.

who says lightning doesn't strike
twice In the same place?
Axel Ackerson, living in country
house In the keystone addition near
Benson. is prepared to dispute t..e
axiom.
about June 2b," says Joseph Nc
Mahon, an insurance man, lightning
struck the roof OF the home of Mr..
Ackerson and bored right through it,
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-10-27

This country's first railroad built
expressly for the transportation of
freight and passengers was the Ralu-
more a Ohio, which was commenced
I'm 1925. and for a time was run as
"A horse railroad. The Boston n Al
bany railroad was completed in iS4l.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-10-27

The gentleman ON my right comes
in with a new one today and remarks
that he knows of u lawyer who for
got TO collect fee of five hundred
dollars. II may be true and he cited
yet convinced as We have had deal
ings with lawyers.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-10-27

The per capita money circulation
on Aug. / was s46.53. Within a year
the per capita circulation has shown
the phenomenal increase OF S7.53,
greater than during any similar per-
God,
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-10-27

The Hia waiian Klide threatens to be
one OF the popular dances this spring.
Europe went 10 war over less.
The St. Joseph observer., 1917-10-27

Because girl with pretty teeth
laughs at your Joke is no sign that
the joke is amusjnE.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-10-06
MODEL DAIRY AS
q A FAIR FEATURE

Among the feature attractions a
cattle division Of the Louisiana State
Fair. October 31.Novspbsr s. viii b
Q model dairy. II win b in charge
Of c. W. Railway. Of Baton Rouge. q
specialist In dairying for the United
States Department Of Animal Indus.
ny. There win also b . number d
courteous and sxperienced assistants,
and questions about the dairy Win b
gladly answered.
TIE exhibit q the model dairy WIN
b made In . building that was erect
"a last year for that special purpose.
The lumber was donated By Louisiana
lumbsrmsn, OF encourage the dairyins
industry In this state. where condt
lions ars ideal Soe that line Of On,
deave9.
Through the model dairy visitor,
win b taught he advanced methods
Of daiTyinS. and how much expense
and labor can be saved b. usiAg the
plans followed By those engaged In
profitable dairy work.
For further Information. write t.
W. R. HiSsoh. secretary, Shreveport
La.