davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08

season, Mrs. Nell and Miss Castro
Will go 10 Virginia, where the lat
ter will take a position with the
Monticello hotel OF Norfolk. Mrs.
Nell will return to Niles for the win
ter. where her husband is en- Dusi-
ness.
Mrs r. r. Paddock OF Jackson
is A guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. Bert
ram Smith at their cottage in the
grove.
80 r. Sparks was a business Wis
itor in st. Joseph. Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08
no EXPnAIN BOYs RESERVE.

News-gfmes Special Service:
FLKHART, sept. S.-At a meet
ing Of the county council Of defense
Saturday. Mayor Frank +. Smith,
county chairman OF the boys work
ing reserve. will give a report Of
the success OF the work IN this city.
The mayor stated that II the boys
that did not return their cards
would return them that Elkhart
would probably rank according to
its population about second in the
state. He believes that the reason
that the cards have not been re-
turned IS that the boys do not un-
derstand the true meaning OF the
movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08
PETITION REFUSED.

The Millersburg town board. re-
fused TO grant the petition OF the
Indiana and Michigan Electric Co.
TO run a line OF poles through Mil
lersburg 20 Ligonier on the route
designated for the reason the high
tension wires would interfere with
the Farmers Mutual company's sys-
TEN. A new route will probably be
surveyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08
IFAVF FOR CANTP TAYIOR.

Alvin J. l.. Silver of Millersburg
and Charles Y. Bonfield OF Goshen.
drafted into the new national army.
left for Camp Zachary Taylor.
Louisville. Ky. Friday morning.
Paul Zollinger and Glenn W Juday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08
South Bend Market,
GRAIN AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by W. b. starr. Starr
Mllla, HYDRAULIC Av.)

Corrected Daily by W. b. starr. Starr
Mills, Hydraulic Av.)
WHEAT-Paying. $50 per bu.
OATS-Paying. soc; selling 75c per
on.
CoRN-Paying. $1.75; selling, 81 per
bu.
RYE-Paying. S1.65 per bu.
BRAN-Selling, 81 20 per bu.
MID DLINGS-Sel 81 60 per bu.
CHOPPED FEED-Selling. $3.50 per
cwt
SCRATCH FEED - Selling. $3.50 per
eUL
LIVE STOCK
Corrected Daily by Major Bros, 8. Lo-
gan St, Mishawakal.
HEAVY FAT STKERS-E3iT 70 gsad
TQSc prime. 9d10c.
HOGS-1OOQ 40 lbs. 13c; 120d 10 lbs.
lie; 13OG1JO lbs, 1412c; l6Oq2OOlbs-, ltc.
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miles
Flour and Feed CO., 4e0 :.
Michigan ST.
HAY-Paying. S17@S1s; selling S2o9
STRAw-Paying. s. per ton. selling
SO per ton. or 60c per bale
OATS-paying Go: selling. 70d 75c.
SHELL CORS-Paying. 81; selling
EAR CORN-Paying. 81; selling.
TIMOTHY SEED-Payins. $3.50 per
bu selling. $40 per bu.
ALFALFA SEEB-( Montana grownl-
selunE sl2OO per bu.
CLOVER SEED-S13QSl4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph TT. DanCler. Goshen;
Helen II. Kolb. Goshen.
j. Raymond Conley, Elkhart
Erna Schlosser. E1khart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08

Of Goshen, the last OF the first five
percent OF the first Goshen district
quota. are TO start for louisville
Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08
POULTRY AND MEATS.

NNUIIFNIfU HHIIN u WtIIIItiIt lIHEhttI
IFS T. Jene Blvd
POULTRY-Old chickens, 1Sc; springs
24c
YEAL-Paying. lie. selling, 15d35c.
REEF Roast. DC: boiling. 15c; porter
house. s0M slrlCin. go soc.
HAM Paving 26c: selling. 20dJ0c
LARD.I'ayiu d, selling. J0c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08
PROVISIONS.

PROVISIONS.
(Corrected Daily by +. W. Mueller, fl1
E Jefferson BlVd)
VEGETABLES-Cab paying, 1c,
selling. 2d3c; new potatoes paying 81
bu.: selling. SIS per bu'
FRUIT-OrangeS case $3.50 selling
4Od6Oc per dOZ., lemons. case S4dSS,
selling 10000 per dOz
BUTTER AND EGGS-COuntry but
ter. paying 20d3jc.. selling 25d Zoe
creamery butter, paying 44c- selling JOc.
Eggs, strictly fresh, paying 44c, selling,
40c.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros, SEED
store. ia T.. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY-Ad450
RED CLOVER-S11- 5OdI350.
WHITE CLDNEk-S2e 90 per 80
ALSIKE-S11. J0d13J0
ALFALFA-S1O.5 Od12 30.
SWEET CLOVER-S122 1880.
COW PEAS-$ 4Q5
SOY BEANS-S4a4 so
F FIFtD GAS PfSs-:4G e per per P 6a.
NIILFT-S2 5OdS3
GERMAN MILLET-S2 JOd 500
JAPANESE MILLET-S2 % per bu.
HUNGARIAN MILLET-S2 T5Q325 Der
bu.
VETCH- SeQ1LJO.
MAMMOTH CLOYER-Sl2QSl4
TALLOw AND HIDES.
Corrected Daily by :. ". Lippman, 2la
~. Main ST.
TALLOW--Rough 2d3c. rendered. No
I. 5d6c.
WOOL-4Od60c per 10.
HIDES Green. No. /. 1Odlsc calf skiE
10d30c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-08
FISH.

Corrected Daily By the Eastwood Fish.
Poultry and Sea Food Market,
w. Washington AV.)
FRESH FISH-Dr. No l trout. 255zc
H.. halibut. 231ac III: dressed Lake Erie
ciscoes, 1415c ID; large perch. 192c 10. /;
pickerel. 19l2c lb.
SMOKED FISH-Salmon, 2I5ac; white
fish, 2015c; fancy salt mackerel. 10.
each. zoe; blOaters, 2Q3 10. each % ;
homeless salt Goldfish. 25c ID. chUbs. 20c
H.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
WOMEN DO THE MEMS WORK
Girls are Taking the Jobs Formerly
Held by Male Students at Kan
sas University.

Ambitious Kansas boys and girls
probably will have better opportuni-
ties to work their way through the
University of Kansas the coming year
than ever before, because the war
has taken so many men students from
the University
Women students are taking the
place of men in some University jobs
now and in several instances elderly
women have come from homes TO take
places formerly held by men students
The department of journalism press
has been forced to employ women for
all its bindery work and for other
work on University publications and
job orders. This work previously has
been done by men students. Charles
Baker, foreman of the Journalism de-
partment press, says the women are
the better workers. Almost half the
total number of men and women stu
dents of the University are seIf-sup-
porting and the University and resi-
dents of Lawrence have come to de-
pend largely on student workers. The
calling of many young men to the
army means those who attend school
will have better jobs to pick from and
that more girls will find a chance to
work their way through school Of
approximately 1,400 wholly or partly
self-supporting students in school last
winter, $50 were women.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
MORE IMPROVED LIVE STOCK
High Prices Make 1t Profitable for
Farmer to Produce His Own Ami
mais for Feeding.

The recent rapid rise in the price
paid for all kinds of live stock is max
ing it more and more profitable for
the average farmer to produce his own
young stock for feeding rather than
to buy the high-priced product of the
plains for this purpose. Conditions in
America today are more nearly like
those prevailing in European countries
in regard to live stock than they have
ever been for an extended period in
the history of our country.
If the present conditions remain as
they are for a few more years there
will be noticed a rapid improvement
of the farm herds and focks. Former
~ the range was large enough to crowd
out the competition of the cornbelt
meat producer. Then the range began
to produce only feeders and today the
cornbelt farmer is rapidly taking over
this phase of the cattle business as the
range is becoming smaller and smaller
and is more and more unable to supply
the demand for beef.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
MILKING SHORTHORN
DUAL-PURPOSE COWS
Superior to Farmer Who Desires
Good Mess of Milk Along
With Ability to Fatten.

Milking Shorthorns are identical
with the beef Shorthorn so far as
color is concerned. They vary all the
way from red to white, with numer-
Gus roans. The milking Shorthorn
usually presents the rather rectangu-
lar shape of the beef Shorthorn, but
is somewhat inclined to be more an
gular.
The milking Shorthorn is superior
or inferior to the other dairy breeds
accordingly as dairy performance Is
of greater or less importance. The
breed, or more correctly strain, Is not
as highly developed as a mich ami
NAL as are the specialized dairy
breeds. It properly fills the place Of
a dual-purpOse COW, or a COW for the
farmer who desires a good mess Of
milk along with ability TO fatten
readily and produce a good market
able carcass.
The farm condition under which
breed must be kept, the market facilI-
ties, the likes and dislikes OF the
owner, etc, are all factors that de-
termine the desirability or undesira-
bility OF any particular breed. Certain
conditions demand one breed and 9TH
ers are best for another.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21

the front legs resulting from their
striking the ground are considerably
relieved by sloping shoulders, while
straight shoulders, by not having this
effect, tend to promote early unsound-
ness of these limbs.
Strong constitution, endurance, good
front action, and style are associated
with deep, well-sloped shoulders. For
draft purposes the shoulders should
have pronounced offsets, so that the
face of the collar will have plenty Of
bearing surface. The position Of the
collar on shoulders which are deep
enough is not materially changed. The
heavier the pull the tighter the collar.
On shallow shoulders collar is
squeezed back with the result that the
skin and muscles beneath the collar
are often sore. Sharp, thin, prominent
withers add depth and wearing quail
ties to the shoulder. Shoulders that
run well into the back in the saddle
horse aid in holding the saddle in
place.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21

in certain sections of Arizona and other
Western states. In these regions a
few persons are engaged in raising
a thousand or more turkeys a season.
The establishments are located where
the range is unlimited and the natural
food of the turkey, such as grasshop-
pers and other insects, green vegeta-
ton, and the seeds OF various weeds
and grasses, is abundant Advantage
also is taken on these ranches Of the
turkeys relish for acorns, and where
these are plentiful but little grain need
be used for fattening in the fall.
The large fOcks of turkeys are man
aged much like herds of sheep, being
taken out to the range early in the
morning, and brought home to rOOst
at night. They are herded during the
day by men either on foot or on horse
back, and by dogs especially trained
for the work.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21

need only a light silage ration with
alfalfa hay and corn fodder. Some
times a feed Of bright straw is relished
by the ewes.
Sheep kept in muddy yards for long
periods are almost sure to get sore
feet. Give them dry footing and there
Will be no trouble.
Raising Lambs Profitable.
Select a bunch Of rugged mutton
shaped" ewes and mate them in the
fall with a purebred sire Of good form
and fleece. Have the lambs born In
March if there is plenty of good feed
for the ewes and warm shelter for the
lambs. Otherwise the lambs had bet
ter not arrive until later when the
weather is warmer and the ewes can
get some grass to increase their flow
of milk.
Some farmers have the lambs born
in January or February and fatten
states much care, abundant feed and
warm shelter, but it is a profitable
business when well managed.
When the lambs are ten days old
they will begin eating grain and hay.
Fix creep for them so they can have
trough apart from their mothers,
give them some wheat bran and
cracked corn and continue to feed
them all they will eat while on pas
ture, if they are to be fattened and
sold three or four months old. The
best time to sell the lambs is before
they are one year old.
Some good farmers allow the ewes
and lambs to Craze during the sum-
mer with little or no grain, wean the
lambs in August and turn them into
the standing corn. There is no place
where a lamb will fatten faster than
in a cornfieId eating grass and weeds
and weed seeds and the lower blades OF
corn.
Lambs should not be kept on old
pastures that have been grazed by old
er sheep. There is danger Of stOm-
ach worms. However, if tobacco dust
or stems are kept before the sheep at
all times, they will not be troubled
with internal parasites.
Three hundred farmers reports give
$3.50 as the average cost for keeping
a eve and lamb, as against S10.15 as
the average return in wool.
Nearly all good sheep men keep a
few of the best ewes each year to add
to the eve flock and take the place OF
the older and discarded ewes.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
BEES ARE GREATEST
FARM MONEY-MAKERS
One Hundred Hives More Valu-
able Than 80-Aere Farm,
Says Minnesota Expert.

One hundred hives of bees are
worth as much, or even more, than an
SO-acre farm, says Francis jaeger OF
Minnesota university farm, st. Paul.
For capital invested and labor re-
CURED, adds Mr.. jaeger, bees are far
the greatest money-makers one can
keep on the farm. One hundred
pounds is a fair average production
under good management of the bee
yard. At this rate 100 hives would
produce 10000 pounds of honey in one
year. This, at ten cents a pound,
would give a return of 81, 900 for one
year.
None Of this has to be used to pay
for feed for the bees, for all their food
and honey comes from the flowers OF
the roadsides, woods, and meadows.
Further, little or no rent is required
for the land, for the beehives can be
placed along roadsides and in meadows
where the bees have food at their very
doors.
The only large expense is for equip
ment such as hives and sUpers, and
this equipment viii last a lifetime. 1t
can be supplied for $500. This means
a yearly charge OF only about SIS.
The bees can be obtained free by
catching swarms In summer. Then by
the use OF purebred italian queens,
these swarms can be multiplied into
a pUrebred apfary.
The total annual cost OF the bees
for one year then is less than so ex-
elusive OF labor. The actual labor re-
quired is worth $134 at the rate OF
500 per year, for only one-third Of
the time Of one man is needed, &C
eording to AIr. lager, who finds that
one man can easily care for 800 hives.
This leaves a net profit Of $S46 for one
year.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
Ry P. G. HOLDEN, Former Dean OF
Iowa Agricultural College.)

Ry P. G. HOLDEN, Former Dean Of
Iowa Agricultural College,
In good farming allow nothing to go
to waste.
On many farms every year grass and
weeds around buildings, in barn lots,
along fences and roads, in corn or
stubble fields, go to seed and become
waste material. These weeds could be
turned to good account if there was
bunch of sheep to eat them.
No farm animal will respond more
readily to care and feed than sheep.
They need but little attention if such
as they require is given them at the
right time.
There is a worldwide shortage of
sheep. The consumption of mutton is
on the increase. The wool supply of
the world is about exhausted. Fat
lambs and wool bring good figures. Not
on account of the war, but from q
genuine demand of the people. There
is wonderful interest in sheep-growing
everywhere, but the demand for NUT
ton and wool is so great that producers
cannot meet it. There should be sheep
on every farm.
Turning them from one field into an
other furnishes this change and keeps
the sheep healthy.
Expensive housing is unnecessary.
Warm shelter is essential only when
the lambs are very young. The roof is
the important part of the sheep
house. Keep the sheep dry during the
winter season and the fleece will pro-
vide the warmth. A bunch of good
ewes will return good profits. Their re-
quirements are simple and their re-
turns in fleece and fat lambs will sur
prise you.
There is no better winter feed for
the ewes than good silage and alfalfa
hay. a good eve will give more milk
for the feed consumed, than will the
best dairy COW. Her lamb will do the
milking, and by converting the milk
into fat lamb, the farmer Can get much
more per 100 pounds for the ewes
milk than for the cows, and in addi-
ton, the eve furnishes a fleece each
year to sell.
Care should be taken not to feed
sour or mol6y siIage to sheep. 1t Will
kill them. Large ewes raising lambs
can be fed sweet silage up to four or
five pounds per day, after they have
become accustomed TO it. During the
winter before the lambs arrive, the
ewes, if in good condition at the start,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
BOTHER WITH EARLY CHICKS
Leg Weakness and Bowel Troubles
Are Most Common Complaints
TWO Ordinary Causes.

Many have had trouble with their
early chicks. Leg weakness and bowel
trouble are the most common COM
plants. The general causes for these
troubles are overlooking and too close
confinement and the two usually go
together. That which would be re-
garded as overlooking in small runs
would not be oYerfeeding where
the chicks were out on the ground
and permitted to run at will Chicks
confined TO basement or in build
ings continually, should have moist
earth to scratch in and even
then, should not be long confined to
such runs.
The cold will not hurt them If they
can return to the warm hover at VIII,
and they will very soon learn where to
find If.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
PROPER RATIoNS FOR LAMBS
Mixture of Corn, Oats, LInseed Oil
Meal and Bran Is Recommended
for Young Animals.

(Ohio College of Agriculture Bulletin)
A good grain ration for lambs just
beginning to eat is ground corn, one
part; crushed oats, one part; linseed
oil meal, one part; and wheat bran,
two parts. Wheat bran is very es-
sential in this ration, and the shep-
herd should always see that it is pres
ent. A grain ration consisting Of two
pounds Of wheat bran, one pound OF
oats (crushed oats being preferred),
one pound Of finely ground corn meal,
and one-half pound OF oil meal has
proved to be an excellent grain ration
for young lambs. It has also been
found that grain mixture Of oil meal
and corn meal has given better re-
suits than a mixture OF cottonseed
meal and corn meal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
FOR ITCHING, BURNING SKINS
Battle With cutieurz Soap and Apply
the Ointment-TrisI Free.

For eczemas, rashes. itchings, irrita-
lions, pimples, dandruf, sore hands,
and baby humors. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are supremely effective. Be
sides they tend TO prevent these dis
ressing conditions, If used for every
day toilet and nursery preparations
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard. Cuticura, Dept L
Boston. Sold eEerywhere.-AdY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
pisprovfna = Theory.

The man who had q theory was e1-
pounding it.
Everybody is more or less OF
poet" he said. There's not a person
on earth, and there never has been a
person who hadn't a spark Of divine
af1atus- It's only q matter Of degree
OF inspiration Of power to express, that
makes the difference"
81 disagree with you" put in an
auditor, positively. There was one
man who couldn't have been q poet"
''Who was that, may 1 ask7'
Adam
How do you make out that Adam
couldn't have been a pOetT'
'fWhy, that's simple Poets are born
and not made" - Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
GOOD POINTS ABOUT HORSES
Action Are Associated With Well
SloPed Shoulders
By r. H REEsEO

In examining horse there are sew
eral points about the shoulders to look
into. Short shoulders do not gener-
ally indicate sufficient room for large
heart and for lungs capable Of han
ding a maximum quantity of air.
Straight shoulders favor a low,
short, stubby action Of the front feet.
A low carriage of the head, with a
heavy irresponsible mouth are often
associated with long back and a cor
respOndingIy short underline, whereas
the opposite proportions, namely, a
short back and a long underline, are
desirable. The conclusions or jars on
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
LIttIe BODILY Eneray N Potatoes.

A pound OF potatoes yields hardly
one-ffth as much body energy as q
pound Of rice, cOrnmeaI. OF wheat.
This Is partly because they are much
more watery and partly because =
large proportion is discarded with the
skins. Part Of this loss is inevitable
because the skin Itself is not usually
considered good to eat; but the more
carelessIy potatoes are pared, the more
OF the valuable edible substance goes
with the skin
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
CULTIVATE AND HARROW SOIL
Farmer Should Put In All Spare Time
Preparing Land for Late Planted
Beans, Corn, Etc.

Put in every spare hour cultivating
and narrowing the land for late plant
ed beans, corn, etc. Il is surprising
how much better crops Of these things
We can get in this way and how much
cleaner they viii be than IL we wait
until the plants are up before doing
any OF this tfIlage.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
LOSS OF INCUBATOR CHICKS
Poultry Specialist Saves Lives of Many
Young Fowls BY Using Feather
Duster in Brooder.

A poultry specialist claims TO be
able to reduce loss among incubator
chicks by providing the brooder with
feather busters The chicks in coming
In contact with the busters imagine
that they are being brOOded by a hen
and consequently do not become home
sick and respondent over the fact that
they have no mother TO love them
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
TURKEYS ON RANCH
Now Found Only in Unsettled FoothiI
Regions OF California and Some
Western States.

Turkey ranching is q new industry
born Of the decreasing production OF
turkeys on farms, according TO an ar
ticle in the recently published 1916
Yearbook OF the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
Exclusive turkey ranching is now
found practically only in the unset
tied foOthill regions OF California and
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
RanIua. L. The Lat.st

In San Francisco the biggest musical
novelty Of the season Is the bantuke.
which looks like a banjo. and. an en-
th1siast says, has all the Jazz" and
pep" OF q banjo, while it has the ap-
peaIing sweetness Of the ukelele. In
time, no doubt, it VIII move eastward
from the coast Meanwhile, we can
wait--BostOn Globe.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
GOOD DUST BATH FOR FOWLS
Necessary in Every Poultry House That
Hens May Get Rid of Vermin-
Fine Dust Is Best

In every poultry house there should
be a dust bath where the hens may
get rid of lice.
Poultry lice breed through pores In
their sides and fine dust fills these
pores and suffocates the yermin. Road
dust, hard coal ashes or dry dust OF
any kind viii accomplish the purpose,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
pucksa Eoa Record.

The ducks average egg record Is
about the same as that OF q hen, but
she yields her entire crop In about
seven months while the hen takes
about nine months.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
saIt for sreedIna stoeIc.

A little salt in the dry mash for the
breeding stock and IN the feed for
newly Matched chicks viii largely pre-
vent the vice Of toe-picking and can
nibalism-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
EGGS for Hens Board.

Forty eggs laid by a hen between
November 1st and March LIST amply
pays for her years feed 1t takes
from 60 to 90 70 do so in midsummer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
Roasting Places for Turkeys.

Roasting places for turkeys may be
constructed on the southern sides o.
barns and other outbuiIdings, and the
rOosting poles should be two or three
inches In diameter, and from eight to
ten feet from the ground.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
coose Raisino overlooked.

One Of the most profitable and i'm
portant branches OF the poultry indus
Try, namely gOose-raising, is usually
overlooked on the majority Of farms.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-07-21
Chronic DxsenterX.

Where chronic dysentery is present
in a dairy herd, Try washing the COVE
udders with a 2 per cent solution of
coal-tar- disinfectant before allowing
the calves 10 suck.