davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-06
RR0sIRAIlo

"a rsS1# Il sxaKyNAsssS III. NM &S2H6dN. S.
|Hfrnxas 49,, 1890
Assss1..ssM1 3s8ASS3s ss@1S
&eeS@ASs9ass Nslaer 4h ~ esMS1M heN XXI 100
MSkx&ex NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
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1SA$yn,S @sssn vS,,nx -
HE iearnfn1 fisss 1kS3s@ 49, aisnnIS
|klssxtfanax36n S;sSrhsss 3s 81 Tve $50
|fasss forshesn ~ nsrsfas M
sIsYaere Is HI dsssssS h.,fssf 49, nSS1ss
.ramIas IT. "a ~, v9 1890 WI M 4 " M et,,a ASs
Wonia Sonfs,sss ~ III 800 7vV;fhr
neat erha,asfSo, q. @sses sss f4s.4rnr
That leaVea fwn vSTisfSa. 4nSsSa dif-S
III I.s,sNS ~ .SsssN s@eass58# :,
dofaens isssS6f 3 s1 IS Nj di SsaS NV i & tar nS5
ly~%stinWlnfs #Tots#,,G go tyss@N Sh:.s5
Tie seconi gro ss,ssss 11s - 49, sa1As
sIf the skin snnH Nh ffc,,t M fhn& 81
III u .asss = III &
on IL ia NAL 81 M 80 s.s, IA q FhIs
Ff IS the Tnirld prsmss - ~ s.S. 800 ~
heat stroke erS,,n 80 -
nf IA EaaS .ps st. al arn ntssAsaaItu s .sl.
though The tanspa, Ss m, soaa s On Ia so ~ sgsr
III some one has s a shsrsss a as Il e 81, III 49,
fsr,,1 ssr x,s.S slns H1s.ss I III 8.
ter. ii thai essn ~ 40. ~ naasn .s ~ yao;
d under ri, IT. M sSa 80 49, a..o,ss
ard those ucifh S.,sv sn \ 49, = ~ Z ~
McCI1rdv ssss M ~ i.sso ~ ~ s'' IS -
sveInS Saay 1913 sas alaesIne e men e
Thard nhvs,ca i S+1 IA ~, = e !, Wy ~ ",
sweatinr NJ tai,s ~ 81 M. s ! !. ~
Yo1ngsfnwn svard ~ ,s.hama ~ p.au w. I'll 49,. ~
s~crarnns ncc,,r ssar,a $3.50, III ~ - -
who hava hao,,s !. $500 49, 3 ~.
vet atnno.nhara .aso4lns naHl NJ g n.y. ! y
ana ara ~ nis,s5 $500 49, 1919 81 sl,ls pIiu9s
ana 49, 49, su u.Asa ssup g s
mar Hsth ~. Vii 1I,eat SaatiAss.
riva,o noaI NJ ~ go 80 sla 80 nv re
III ah,,ng. MIus soau wassI .oIga1iMh
:, = =, LIS - $. must De UP
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-06
.thask assnp IA

INV III III xET iaa1 uR1uSKsnTsta1cEwats
xs<FYnX defeSxssf sinevifSlkleI woulta
EKnXn heen a1hfeve,d IT. bug d
xhkNesss kussian NDilnrse-lfnl9Ss san&xhes
TlpsfMx hsa,raSs4h moral isra4
Sfn@fhe @natiC2S firhfing (SSxsr1ffnnMy
snrfVaS the Vietnr 0f the fiSAdxikf
ENFORCE q decision ns Observation-Disclosures
EaiRkt a. wv 1864.
aIe 8 there are fools
IN thefe Z fraitors swork butsalli
their Work Will @amoaInt to nothing if
the Saasd the leaderHs b
the# saiiied natfnST~a Observation-Disclosures
fants n thev arS.SFE Seaing in@ fhe @war
swetriness snmefhinr III what 3 q
Insfhas nhvsfcni svSfe,a sxhichg1las led8a
LONE ealIsntsnrht 9agaInst disease.
sssas q .s;s,sxns ~, 49,
anS tho,isands and mSliiors
nf mar, Mo 81 % ss,fTarch IA var
have No INA 49, Iact az their suffer.
M ;f f,,ssrr 10 ~ y ~; H.. m m s. -
cn1ae ~ fha noint whara avhalIsfion Il
il sirst and Where I'D nhvsicai Weak
ness berins tnsimnair marai Vision and
mora a n ~ not me q
nor fha fonI@ sfi,a nna need carasahpllt
sbn tits Il 5miliions who haVe tough:
ssfhe VIZ i have rasr,nnq3ad fns every
cali rna,aas ,,,,an th.na enaS,mav IA dc.
snef,ded ,snSn ~ f;pht IN tn1ihe end
If nnIv gha;, No. f,a sleadershan "a
Whic3, tl1ev ave enfiflad
re a1sF flssnas Il, w. rsnrld 4hasyuarst
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-06
Illustrated.

Mamma exclaimed the little girl
next door as she ran into the kitchen
of her w home, mamma, Mrs. Jones
has an illustrated tooth!
Her mother laughed.
"A What?' she asked.
An illustrated tooth; one that
makes your face swell up real big
Her mother laughed again. and hard
er. "You1 mean an liberated tooth,''
she corrected.
Her father heard of the incident and
thought he would question her, too.
did you say Mrs. Jones had the
mumpsy" he queried.
NO" began the little girl again
"She has an illustrated TOOTH"
Her father laughed, anl corrected
her.
Daddy she demonstrated solemnly,
4 don't see why you laugh when Mrs.
Jones has an ulcer-I mean-illustrat-
ed ooth"-Indianapolis News.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-06
you MAY TRY cuTlcURA FREE
That's the RuIe-Free Samples 70 Any
one Anywhere.

wi have SO much confidence IN the
wonderful soothing and healing proper
ties Of Cuticura Ointment for all ]
troubles supplemented by hot patns
with Cuticura Soap that we are READY
is send samples on request. The are
Ideal for the toilet
Free sample ench by mail with book'
Address postcard, Cuticura' Dept
Boston. Sold everywhere--Adv.
81 Briefly Explained;
q You look nliStuckeret ouf. Whete
yo,i going on your vacations
B there,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-06
Horse Miaht BE in the Way.
From the st. Louis Post Dispatch

FTOnn the st. louis Post Dispatch.
A colored patriot who presented himself
for registration out IN Missouri was asked
what branch of the service he preferred.
He seemed puzzled by the courtesy, bat
presently asked:
..What branches have you? p
There are. the cavalry and the infan-
try, one Of the clerks explained.
What's the difference2" asked the
negro.
in the Infantry you walk.
TIL take h infantry, nd the black
man. fx so
cieion, one of his inQuisftofs asked him.
fs1ks lax dis. the negro explained. "Ii;
IAh haxee to retreat All don't want TO "a
bdthered BY no hawse.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-06

Admiral Bradley Fiske was talking
New York atout 4 naval critic,
This naHs critic he sai1, RE-
minds me of Swetson.,
Whats struck Swetson7' d man
asked III the club. He failed iInsmedi-
cine, he failed In the law andhe failed
In the ministry, and&now he's moved
intoa $500 flat In Riverside drive.
We'll, you see,' said another man,
.swetson has startedIt to write msaigazine|
articles on why Men FAIL ind he's
made a mighty good thing Of Qlal-
flied, you know"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-06
You Must Weigh.

Many who are conscripted will find
themselves turned back by the army SUR
rejected. Though the weights required for
the various heights are not exaetfng,
many men will find themselves uHaccept-
ap ne peeam s tnsy are Under weight.
weight and chest measurements should be
at the various heights:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-06
4 Periscope Machine Gun.
Ernrn MiIestnnas

1910 FTuIn N~fIeAtQHeS m 10 sgg35
Yankee ingenuity may be relied upon 10
scoFtrtoute some effective war making
mnehinery. Here is the latest DEVICE Ter
firing upon the enemy without exp1sing
the gunneT. 1t is a machine grin mount
which enables the operator to wprknin i
~trenchstwo or three feet below the gah,
aiming the eapon with a periscope 1T
tachment with complete protection. TLe
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-06
Unnecessary Warning.
From Harper,s Marazin

This seems to be al very dangerous
sprecipice." remarked the tourist. II won
der that they have not put up a warning
Yes" answered the guide, ssft is dan
gerous. They kept a warning board up
for two years, but no one fell over. so II
was ken down.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-06
BIG CROPS IN
NEsTERNGANADA
Good Yields Of Wheat, Splendid
Production Of Pork, Beei,
Mutton and Wool.

mutton and Woo. Z
ass 7Ss y -
The Iataet ra,,ort. Ill.
sanceS az pnnd .roin arens s-...lssn-
most az vVestorr 49,. 81 s-s1u.
wheat. mats ana hor,an 3 49, wasa 49,. 80
harvester aI,o,st ~ 49, .sSs.sa ssue6
lasf year Man,taha SaSaaasS. 'l's1u
ana AIhnrt, 80 81 49, :. Is. ~
N ! 80 x.- 800 49,. Dls
fand fnra IN. at,;sas Alss!
wins AZ 49,, 1870
pnt ha g &c.,, - t. -nlS -, vi
ore tnJ,,ot,ons ~ /. Ia, $50 as ulisIe
apa rrnp q 80. - 81 -
4 lattor ra,ai,-aa - IL. 81 n '.s'i.s.ss
cf he fs,n.aa,an nasa...ss. 80. onits
farn,ar nea,. T,a,;. t9nasls -
vast is +bo+ d,str,1. IS sass8na,
3. ri;ar 49, ~ -. .ols lhoh1n
e ast,natod - o. n.a,. q Wnsat erop
srsb;la son,s u ~ .a.usnIN. ps -, aete'
rnoro I'M - ~ 80. .ias.
"a al,.,,t % k,.sns, WI
with nc ,,r,oa e 49, 3 - Wv,
- % n.sS, .ne neisn-
sau stha+ +bsra n,.,, ss -. . saae -
ars INT min II ah1a = 80. ~ laells
- IL ff+r 'aa,1aas sas ior-
mo all $1,000 Z asa,.ss Fey
tho and +hrash;nr ~ ..aa $3.50 4N
NJ n,,aa $500 e W. as .aAes.l
from coz ,.aNcon -s.. urse1iSe4s
ha said "a +sis d,st.as. .u.,, 10. nay
almoct ON atha- = -
La+chau,an II 49, 80 sas-
hoya go - 49,. nan laAl n
+ha nn;taa So. Sanau lsl LOU
fo,,r $50, - -. pos. 80 -:
9Iands "a a. aSsaas1a p ul.uuseu
tba l a,,aaat laeass
Tbau Shaua 49, ~ 49,. 49, uu =
tbair erans d,,s,n. az
raa,s ~ 3 e Soupls y
tba f,,t,,na = 49, 1ssAl.,
ha,o ~ W.
hanond ~ sas.h.,.4N la,niiies
m.rau -. g. 80. -
T. 80 ~ 49, 80 =
: IS,saa1ls :. Z iailneis
Their noes hana hra,,ah4 49,. n.ones'
ond haas ! 49, = sa,as 49, na
Ian e n,ante,,, 80 80
ana +ha annaata 49, a. 49, ann
hoes a,orr - nv 49, !,
1ii,a,v - rana.;n - 81 : 80 go ~ 4
& sow davs sinoa , farasaa 60.
n.nsiana A1ha.ta sh;anaa sauaaa
- Hos - az g. na.,1 - oas
OF : h,abar 49, No. 49,. ~
sora na;a J Z that an,.at NJ ~,
49, -, s.
+honeand TWO ,,,narad "a ss,r AZ
liars w-asssrace;raa ~ -,
Was+arn boss drive +ha srst -.
pantbs af th,s raar 1a1 ~ haa =
waragso,d "a an syaraaa nr'oa q sss
nar cnvt and had an eyoraaa m,a,ah.
- oonnonnds aaoh me- ra;s;na -
hoes s : nroatah1a ana cont,n..,1r
ora,,inr ;na,,stru - wastorn Canada
and 4his olass - stool l. raised &C
econonnic.Tv hora 90 anvrvbora ON +be
North 4 yoor;car cnn+inant There 4
iaeeAiNSaiiy ny hos uisease' anu -
ineiise uusutilies u 1oou Gull = peo
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-06

From the New York Times.
Mrs. Barton ITO small daughter SAYING
prayerAl-A little louder. dear. Asaui
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-06
Expiration. Weight.
Inches. Pounds,
Height.
InnEaa

Marked ~disproportion of weight over
height is not a cause for rejection unless
the applicant is absolutely obese.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-09-06
SIIHSE
Height Weight. At Expi- Mobil-
Inches. PoufldS.n ration. itX.

AS 70 those Under these weights The
regulations say:
1T is not necessary that the applicant
should conform exactly to the figures I'M
dicated In the foregoing table. The fol-
lowing variations below the standard
given In the table are, permissible when
the applicant is active, has firm muscles
and Is evidently vigorous and healthy:n
Chest at
Hefghf. 5Eyntra tJon yVai1b+
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-13
COLT ATTENTION IN SUMMER
Young Animal Should Be Placed in
Dark Stall During Day-Encour-
age It to Eat Grain,

The colt should be left in a cool,
dark stall during the day if the mare
is worked, asserts DIR. G. w. McCamp-
bell, associate professor of animal hus-
bandry in the Kansas state agricul-
tural college.
For the first few weeks the mare
should be brought to the barn in the
middle of the forenoon and the middle
Of the afternoon and the colt allowed
to suckle. The colt should be left
with the mare at night. Encourage it
to eat as soon as possible preferably
crushed oats with bran. If oats are
not available q ration consisting of
four parts of corn, three of bran, and
one of linseed meal by weight may be
substituted.
Let the colt have clover or alfalfa
hay as soon as he will eat it. See to
it that he has access to clean, pure
water at all times. If the mare and
foal are running in the pasture q creep
should be made where the colt can
have access to grain.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-13
EXPENSE OF SAVING CALVES
,.+ &C Much to Raise Poor AMI
Cost ~ as a Good one-Dispose OF
Tia cuIIs Early in Life.

conservation looks like a good
Can - many of the wiseacres, says
tnlns Tormer's Guide, but is it? Can
the tormer afford to save the measly
the le,n snecimens of bovinity that occa-
lltus o, " appear in the best herds?
slOua are always some culls that can
Tnsl 10 turned to good account either
not ,u ~ or for beef. If every calf
as w.. nod were high-class individual
drOpp eonld be raised and fed econom-
tNa ~ the situation might be different.
1cSrp ,tc inst as much and sometimes
so to raise a poor calf as good
uOl' ond when you have it raised what
QUO T. GOOD for? Let the conservation
- % out into the open country and
~ 80 q number Of farms where he can
'lI', nox+ TO the actual conditions; then
81 81 him study up on the economy of
. ,sS PRODUCTION and he may change
w. w., mind Most certainly it is wise
~ ~ cove the good calves, the kind that
IN he raised into profitable breeders,
lib or beef producers, but the other
lind had better be disposed of early
A. life before they have time to be-
come an expense.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-13
FOR NEXT SEASON
Disk Up StubbIe Soon as Possible A.
ter Harvest-Deep Flowing Will
Increase Yield.

(By WALLACE MAC FARLANE, Agron-
on1y Department Oklahoma A. and M
College, Stillwater)
Just after harvesting the small
grains there is generally lul1 in the
farm operations. Then is the time for
the farmer to prepare for the next
year.
Disking up the stubble as soon as
nossible after harvesting has been
found by experiment and common ex-
n4rience to be profitable. 1t prepares
the soil to absorb and retain maxi
mum amount of moisture and also kills
MANY weeds. Just as soon as sufh-
cfent moisture Is in the soil the farm
er should pillow the land at least six to
seven inches deep.
Both the Oklahoma and the Kansas
stations have found early and deep
Moving give profitable increases in
Yield. The Oklahoma experiment sta
ton found as an average of five years
with Fulcaster wheat, seeded Septem-
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-13
(By H. N. VINALL.)

(By H. N. VINALL.)
The name of millet Is applied to q
number of cultivated, annual grasses,
some Of which are used largely as
forage crops and others as cereals !;
most of them, however, are used either
for forage or for grain, according to
the needs of the growers. In the
United States all except the broom
corn millet are used almost exclusively
for forage purposes, but in Africa, In
dia, China, Korea, Japan and Russia
the millets are grown extensively for
human food. In China the broom
corn and foxtail millets are most COM
mon, and the grain, after being
cleaned and hulled, is crushed and
cooked as q pOrridge, much as. certain
breakfast foods are used in America.
In India pearl millet, which is grown
there under the native name of bajra,
is the most important millet. Korea
and Japan produce considerable prose-
and fOxtail millet, and the latter
country also devotes a. considerable
acreage to barnyard millet, which is
grown there almost entirely for it's
seed; but the millet crop is of minor
Importance in these countries, as it Is
in Europe, where it is not cultivated
extensively except in the Mediterra-
mean region and in Russia. Much
prose- or broOm-cOrn millet is pro-
duced in Russia, especially in the
southeastern provinces.
One Of Oldest Crops.
Millet is one of the oldest of cult
waited crops. Its planting has been
mentioned in Chinese records as being
part of a religious ceremony carried
out by the Chinese emperor as early
as 27OO B. G. Probably native in
southern Asia, its culture spread from
there westward to Europe at an early
date. In 1S49 distribution of millet
seed was made by the United States
patent Office, and in 1888 millet had
become a rather important crop in
the central states, where it was found
better adapted than. along the Atlantic
coast. BY 1899 over "a per cent OF
the total acreage of millet was found
in the north-central states. Kansas,
with 1905 acres, led all the states,
and produced an average of 1.0 tons
Of millet hay per acre, against an
average of 16 tons per acre for the
whole United States. According to
the thirteenth census, Kansas was still
first in millet production, the leading
states ranking in the following order:
Kansas, Missouri, Texas, Nebraska,
North Dakota, Tennessee and Okla
homa.
To succeed WE'LL millet must have
warm weather during the growing sea-
son. It does not grow well at high
attitudes or in other localities where
cool weather prevails during the sum-
mer months. Notwithstanding this
preference for warm weather, millet
is grown successfully in our most nor
thern states, especially those in the
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-13
WATERING STOCK IN SUMMER
AS Springs and Streams Dry Up IL Is
Highly Essential to Furnish
Abundant Water Supply.

Animals need more water during hot
weather than they do during the win
ter. There is greater loss of water
from their bodies in the processes Of
neat regulation, digestion, etc, conse-
quently they drink more If thew have
1t. AS the natural sources, such as
streams and springs dry up in the sum-
mer, 1t is highly essential that particu-
lar attention be given to furnishing q
plentiful supply of fresh water during
the heated period.
Fresh and cool water supplied in
ample amounts will serve the verv use-
ful purposes of eliminating MANY of
the digestive disturbances often COM
planned of by feeders. Unless the di-
gestive agencies are properly func-
toned the best results can by no
means be realized. And since water,
Which is one of the most abundant ele-
ments we have, serves such a useful
purpose it should be given serious con-
s1deration particularly at this time of
the year, when the dry, hot weather
Will soon come. The man who has a
never-failing spring in his pasture is
indeed lucky, but with a good deep
well equipped with q wind pump or
better still pump run by a gasoline
engine one need have little worry over
the needs of his stock for water, so
long as he sees that their drinking
trOughs are always full.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-13
faint OF MILK AVOIDABLE
mclean Utensils Are Common Source
OF TroubIe-ParticIes Get Into
Seams or Joints.

~ UneSs some unusual food has been
t asen, milk is delivered from the COW
ho". from faint. It is also free from
o o~s'erla' Between the cow and the
f fbInI ,l it picks up a multitude Of
AZ latter and sometimes more or less
mos NC former. The milk can is COM
N source of both. Minute particles
NJ %gan1c matter get into the seams
co,. "llts Of the can, where they be-
rs H' IN me habitation Of countless bacte-
su1. DlSagreeable odors arise as a re-
su Shot, or the decomposition which en-
Ann ~ Your nose into the mouth of an
r1aa pV milk can after it has been
enHu usu and is ready to use. It is never
a dista free from odor. But there is
suaM Sunct difference between a "clean"
'D'ell and "foul'' one.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-13

Great Plains region, because in those
states the summers, though short, are
hot. Millet, as it natures quickly,
can be planted and harvested during
these summer months. The long days
prevailing in this latitude provide
plenty Of sunshine, and thus a less
period of time is required for matur-
ing the crop. The longer seasoned va
rieties, like German and Turkestan,
can be grown successfully only in the
central and southern states
Needs Abundant Rainfall.
Millet does best in localities which
have a fairly abundant rainfall. Many
writer's have referred to the millets as
drOught-resistant crops, and they do
have a low water requirement, but
they lack the ability to recover after
being injured by a period Of drought.
This ability to recover from drought
injury is very pronounced in the sor-
ghums, but the millets succeed in To-
calities subject to drought almost en-
tirely through their ability to escape
periods of acute drought on account
of their short growing season. Millet
is usually one of the first crops to
show the effect of a drought, mainly
because of it's shallow root system.
A rich, loose, loamy soil is best for
millet. Plenty of humus is advan-
tageous, and for this reason millet is
often planted on newly turned grass
sod. It is a good crop for such situa-
tons also, because it seems to aid in
disintegrating the sod. Good drainage
is essential.
Grown as Catch Crop.
Millet is grown chiefly as a catch
crop and is not important as con-
stituent in a regular cropping system.
Most farmers use it to overcome an
expected shortage in their hay supply
or to occupy a field which would other
wise be idle on account of the failure
Of a regular crop or because climatic
conditions have prevented the seeding
of such a crop. Millet is admirably
suited to such use because of it's short
season of growth and the ease and
certainty of obtaining a stand. The
plant is also adapted to wide range
both Of soils and of climates. Large
yields are not obtained either on poor
soils or in dry climates, but millet has
been found to make a heavier yield
under such conditions than most other
hay crops. The strongest competitor
Of millet which has yet been found is
Sudan grass, which promises to re-
place millet in many localities as a
catch crop, so that a further decrease
+h0 Of ic tn
pected. The quality of Sudan grass
hay is superior to that of millet, and
Its yields under comparable conditions
are nearly always larger, but the
growing season is trif1e longer than
that required by either common or
millet.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-13
WORLD SHORTAGE OF STOCK
Speedy Ending of War Would Not
Change Present Basis OF Prices
Tax Is Protection.

There is every reason to believe that
the present level Of prices for live
stock will continue for some time. Be
cause there is a world shortage OF
stock. a speedy ending of the present
war should not change the basis OF
prices until a normal supply Of stock
is raised. The 10 per cent import
duty on stock, meats, hides and WOOL
will serve as protection against ship
ments from other countries where la
Dor is cheaper.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-13
SANITATION POINTS

Have the herd examined
At least once a year by COM
netent veterinarian. Promptly
remove animals suspected of be-
inp in bad health. Never add
On animal to the herd until GER
tain It Is free from disease, par
llcularly tuberculosis.
2. Never allow a cow to be
excited by fast driving, abuse
or unnecessary disturbance.
3, Clean the entire body Of
the COW daily. Hair in the re-
gion of the udder should be kept
short by clipping.
4. Do not allow strOng-havOr-
ed food, like cabbage or turnips,
TO be eaten except Immediately
after milking. Changes in feed
should be mace gradually.
s. Provide fresh, pure drink
ing water in abundance.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-13
Part of Splendid Jersey Herd.

feature has been so much neglected
ana by this seeming neglect far too
many COWS have small udders and con-
@quently small, short teats.
1t Will nearly always be noticed that
%"S with small udders, even in the
OeN dairy breeds, usually carry too
NUN nesh and lack that double-wedge
shape which is so desirable in the eyes
VI the modern and progressive dairy
man,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-13
HELPS GROWTH OF BACTERIA
n. = milk Offers Splendid Medium
Nrowth Of oroanisms-HandIe
Milk Carefully.

Cow ~ warm milk as it comes from the
tsvonouaETE a splendid medium for the
hrto 'a ~ growth Of all kinds Of bac-
lsson "a may gain access to it. To
u 49, 'iS development milking should
pOssihIo as carefully and quickly as
staInat5 and the milk should be
eu and set away or separated.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-13

Der Is to October 1, the following re-
suits:
Plowed seven inches deep, July Is.
yield, 27.1 bushels.
Plowed seven inches deep, August
Is, yield 24.2 bushels.
PlOwed seven inches deep, Septem-
Der Is, yield 22.O bushels.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-13
CAsT-IR0N SHEEP
uerdwicks Are Noted for Their Nut
ton and Wool-AbIe 70 Stano E~
posure and Hardships.

A writer in The Shepherds Journal
rofors +o the Herdwick as Englands
cast-iron sheep. The Herdwicks are
fomad for their mutton and thick, soft
deeces. They stand the hardsnlps
and exposures of an inclement clllna'e
better than most other breeds
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-09-13
Transfer of Pediqrees.

A transfer of purebred stock re-
quires the transfer of pedigrees as well
as stock. It is unfortunate that farm
ers occasionally neglect to transfer
registry papers promptly.