davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-09
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having rented my farm known as
the j. w Kerney farm situated five
miles west Of Martinsburg, one mile
north Of Arden, and one and one-hali
miles south of Melville, on Ridge
Road, | will sell
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1918.
commencing at 10 o'clock a. M, the
following property to-wit:
SEVEN HEAD HORSES,
No. /, Ned, II years old, good wa
gon and barshear leader; No. 2, Bird
Z years old, good wagon and strap
mare; No. 3, Lady, eight years old,
good safe family driver, 4, and
6, Celem, Prince and Dollie, all A
years old and good workers; No. z,
'Eess, heavy draft colt, coming
years old
10 rtEAD OF CATTLE.
of which seven are young milk cows,
one fresh and six nearly springers;
; steers, will weigh from 500 to 500
lbs. each; one pure bred Holstein
bull, coming 2 years old; balance
thrifty young cattle.
10 HEAD OF HOGS
One pure bred Chester white brood
SOW; one pure bred Poland China
boar; 5 pure bred Chester White
boars, Weighing 125 lbs. or more.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
New z-horse wagon and bed, one
good two or three-horse wagon and
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-09

horse, general purposes; NO IL, Dan
i 81, bay horse. weight LOO, a leader
and worker and driver: No. 10, Jack
bay Belgian colt, coming 2 years, a
perfect ~black: No. IA, / pair Of ele
CANT mules, blacks. and years
old, both leaders and broken to the
queens taste, weight ! 1850 each
Nos. is and l6. pair Of good mules
+ Z and II years old, leaders and wor.
kers; Nos. AZ and is. A pair OF fine
mule colts. good boned ones.
Three heavy draft Percheron colts.
coming year old; blooded driving
colt, coming 2 years old
50 HEAD or CATTLE,
Cows, heifers and Steers, rs head
sof fresh COWS and heavy springars.
composed Of vel bred Jerseys, Bue-
hams and Jersey crossed on Hol-
stein and Durham. Here IS a fine lot
OF young cattle, not an old one in the
bunch; soma well bred bulls, also
some fine Holsteins
SHEEP
40 head Of well bed ewes, vill
lamb at t'ie right time enc veg lae
Guc
HOGS.
Poland China c4uss, 90 lad Il
hogs and shoats, OF which arc
brood sows: So shoats ranging from
40 lbs to 100 lbs. each. also one very
fine Poland China male hog, as good
as the county can produce, win weigh
$50 lbs
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
| double disc Superior corn plan
tex, aood as new: ] Thomas drill as.
sspcut disc drill gaod as new: Dss
born mower in good shape; 2 Buck
eye cultiyators. in good shape; 2 No
40 Oliver plows; | single shovel
plow; l 18-tooth. spring harrow; 2
spike tooth harrows news i set
grain ladders. 20 foot, solid oak,
GOOD; ! 2-horse wagon and ladders,
Weber make Of wagon, good as
new: ! falling top buggy: buggy
pole; | sleigh and bells; / 16-foot log
chain; 2 pair spreaders, double
trees, ~ single trees. 2 treble trees,
10 Jockey sicks: / crow bar; / long
handle scoop; 3 picks: forks and
hoes; 2 X-cut saws.
HARNESS.
Two sets Yankee harness, good as
new; collars. team brides: 4
lead reins: 8 leather halters. / set
single driving harness. good shape;
4 sets plow harness.
HOUSEHOLD AND WiTcKEN FUR.
NiTURE.
4 heating stoves; | organ; wash
ing machine; | Cypress incubator,
240-egg, good as new; a lot Of dishes
md pans and cooking utensils and
and worker, weight 1900. you can't
hook this horse wrong; No. IL, Black
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-09
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Intending to quit farming and move
TO town will sell at public sale on
Mrs. Elizabeth c. Kunkle's farm, To-
Gated two miles north of Martins
burg, on the Williamsport pike,
Known as the Black Barn Farm, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY is, 1918,
commencing at 10 o'clock sharp, the
following. property, to-wit:
1S HEAD HORSES AND COLTS
One brown mare, good harshare
leader and work anywhere hitched,
weight 1850 lbs, in foal by j. w.
Dodd's English Shire horse: roam
mare, good barshare leader, and work
anywhere, weight 1400 lbs; / roam
mare. good general purpose mare,
work anywhere, weight 1850; / brown
horse, exceptional wagon leader, and
work anywhere, can't hitch wrong,
weight 400; black mare, fine blood
"a stock, half hackney, sire IS Wood
endurance Hayes hackney, from
pennsylvania, bred to j. w. Dodd's
fsrcheron horse, fearless OF steam
ana auto, some speed and fine style:
black mare, blooded stock. fine
drlver, safe for children to drive. bred
20 j. w. Dodd's English shire horse.
All three Of the above mares bred
are Ia soal Doc an old favorlte driv-
ing horse, blooded stock, grandson OF
iona r. Gentry. safe for anyone to
drive. deserving 4 good home. some
thing harsl to find Ike him; 1 sorrel
colt, heaxr draft. coming 4 years old.
line strap aafse and has been driv-
en-; three year old, 2 heavy draft
colts, John Davis stock. and l fine
olooded mare colt, sired BY Allen.
wood. IT., Harry Snaps horse Of
Hwood. and another half hackney
one that viii make something fine
for speed and style: 2 heavy draft
yearlings.
20 HEAD or CATTLE
Consisting OF Holstein,s Durham
and Jerseys, exceptional good bunch
q dairy cattle and dairsmen should
not miss seeing this bunch. Four
are fresh now, with calves bx their
SIDE, and four or five more b. aav
~ sale: ! fine Holstein bull
HOGS
One sow, win have pigs By dav
Of sale
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
lnree farm wagons, 1 No. 4 Stude.
paKer with SO bu bed, one Az An
burn wagon and bed, i light snrjng
wagon and crate to fit for hauling
saIves or hogs; ! Johnston binder. I
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-09

bed; one spring wagon one nearly
new rubber tire phaeton; one Tho.
mas 10-hoe grain drill, good as new
one Walter A Wood binder, also
one Walter A Wood mower and
horse rake: one American manure
spreader; three walking cultivators;
one good flaming mill and clover
seed cleaner: barshear plows; 2
double and one single pillow; one 20
inch 12-blade disc harrow, spring
tooth harrows; thribble trees, dou-
BILE trees, single trees, etc; one Ca
hoon clover seed sower; lot Of grain
sacks; one tool chest; set of horse
shoeing tools; lot Of carpenter tools;
two good work benches; one new d.
inch blacksmith vice; gasoline en-.
gines; one 6-horsepower White en-
CINE, and two and one-half horse
power International; one corn and
cob grinder; one saw manvil and
saw completey lot of shafting pull
leys and betting; one hog scalder
and food cooker; one pair platform
scales, good as new; one machine
sheet.
HARNESS. sets ureechings; 2
sets front halters; sets pillow har-
ness, new; 6 leather halters; 6 col
lars; brides: G-sets driving har-
ness; check and plow lines; breast
and short chains; sets heavy and
l set light fly straps, and many other
articles; lot of vinegar, lot potatoes,
corn, hay and fodder, chickens, gui-
meas, meat, etc
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
NlTuRE.
One marble-top bedroom suit; one
walnut bureau, new; bedsteads;
3 stands; lot of chars; one walnut
extension table, twelve feet long;
one good corner cupboard; one kit
chen cupboard; one grandfather's
clock; one cook stove; one new
wood heating stove; two feather
beds; two holsters; pillows, COM
forts, counterpains, quilts, ETC.; one
new Davis swing churn; one butter
worker and print, new; / National
cream separator, in good order; one
1900 gravity washing machine and
wringer, new; tubs; three iron
kettles: one 40-gallon copper kettle;
one nine-gallon copper kettle and
stir; lot of dishes, crooks, knives,
etc; one new porch swing; lot of
meat benches; gamble sticks; but
cheering tools, ETC.; one Enterprise
sausage grinder and stuffer, and lard
press, combined; also one lard press
with bench complete. and many 9TH
er articles too numerous to men
ton.
TERMS OF SALE.
A credit OF s months, with interest
from date, on all sums Of ten dollars
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-09

It. cut, practically new; l Deering
mower in good running order; 1
Thomas 8 disc grain drill, almost
new; 8 six shovel cultivators, new
Buckeyes and / John Deere; / farm
roller, Superior disc harrow, new
2 spring tooth harrows, lever har-
row and l drag spring tooth, 20 teeth
each; enc 9 foot smoothing harrow
SO teeth; corn harrow, light draft
wheel harrow, cuts 111k TT. and weed
CT teeth combined. fine for orchard
or field work with horse hitch and
tongue, sold by Henshaw, Hollis &
Co; one 10Th Century manure
spreader, in good running order; g
pair hay ladders, Is and 20 IT,, prac-
tically new; barshare plows, two
No 361 Syracuse, No. 40 Oliver and
l No. is Vulcan; i one-horse weed
err clod crusher or pulverizer; !
John Deere double row corn planter.
killing. check or drill, everything
complete, extra 81 IT, cable for
eheckering; 2 hand replanters, sin
gle shovel plows, double shovel
plows, long ladders from 49, to 30
feet length; one 2,o00-lb. block,
tackle and rope, l new DeLavaI
cream separator No. 10, only been
used six months: single, double and
thribble trees, all new; iron and
wooden crowd sticks, shovels, scoops
nattocks, digging irons, crow bar,
hammers OF all descriptions, pitch
forks, six 4-prong forks, 2 corn bas-
kets, 2 Cyclone seed sewers, / Cy-
press incubator, $50 eggs size, almost
new; l scalding tank, 2 large iron
Kettles and stand, ] half bu. meas
ure, PIX. measure, 60 good grain
sacks, corn shelters, bag truck,
dinner bell, l Auburn hand wagon,
one Is shot Marlin repeating rifle,
20 gauge, new; one 301 Savage rifle
for long range; / single shot Stew
ems rifle, % gauge: ] double barrel
II gauge shot gun, falling top bug
gies, rubber tire and l long body.
handy wagon, steel tire, 1 rubber tire
runabout, / grain cradle, / McCor-
mick 10 #. horse rake good as new.
LOT or HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Including heating stoves, drums,
cooking Stoves. pictures and other
articles too numerous to mention.
HARNESS.
Two sets in. breechbands, hand
made, almost new; sets Yankee
aarness,, good; 2 sets lead gears,
land made, s sets plow gears, / set
double driving harness, sets single
driving harness. 10 work brides. 10
collars, 6 sets leather ny nets, 8 rid-l
mig brides, riding saddle, s good
horse blankets, Is good halters,
3-5 Int. in so Acres Of Wheat
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-09
HAzlNc VICTIM DIES.

Harlan H. Rowe, q, graduate. OFFS
Washington county high school ard
yaledictorian in the class Of 1918, died
Monday at his home in Halfway He
was studying for the ministry al Get
tysburg College, where, it is alleged,
hazing when he entered the college
last fall caused his Illness.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-09

A credit 81 8 months win be given
on all sums Of SO and over, the pur-
chaser to give note, with approved
security negotiable and payable at
the Citizens National Bank 81 Mar.
tinsburg, W Va. with interest from
date. Under $40 cash. No property
70 be removed until terms afe com.
piled with.
Discount for cash.
H. L. sNAPP and ]. G. ST6UT.
Dodd and Hoffman Auctioneerss
Harwood Burkhart, Clerk.
/ 2 If
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-09

and over. under ten dollars cash, in
terest RENTED if paid at maturity
Notes payable at Merchants ant
Farmers Bank, Martinsburg, w Va
No property to be removed until set
led for.
MRS. ALICE A. KERNEY.
Dodd and Hoffman, Auctioneers.
HARDWOOD Burkhart, Clerk.
I'D
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-09
8 HEAD OF FARM MARES, HEA
Wy COLTS, MULES AND MULE
COLTS, SADDLE AND
nDlN/JhN u cTr, z g

10. /. Bird, bay mare, in foal,. com.
ing az years. weight 1900 a No /
leader work anywhere hitched;
Nell bay mare, coming r. years,
weight 1850. good strap mare; No. 3,
easel Bell, brown mare. sired by Air
Castle, 2.18, coming years, weight
LOCO This mare is straight and
right in ever way. and as fine a
driver and saddler as the county
can produce; No. 4, Rex, Standard
bred, coming 3 years, weight 1000,
sired by Barmada e Strive, good
speed, Nos. 8 and dam was by SUI
premacy; No. 5. Flora. gray Perch.
erons mare, years, weight 1900, a
fine leader and will work anywhere
hitched, a very fine brood mare; No.
9. Clovey, gray mare. years old
work anywhere hitched, weight L..
ESQ; No. Z. Prince. dunn horse, 8
years old, a good all-round horse, one
OF the best ever owned for general
work; No. 8, Jack. bay gelding, 6
years old. weight 1000, an elegant
driver and worker. bred from the
Rouse horse Baronade, safe for Ia
dies and children: No. 8, Oleta, WI.
Tiers registered mare. in foal by LII.
clan Chimes, will work heavy, her
papers win be produced day Of sale:
No. 10. Prince. sof'rel horse. leader
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-09

other articles to- numerous 10 ansn-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-01-09
THE BIG
SNAPP STOUT STOCK SALE
Rain Or Shine

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1918
commencing at 10 o'clock, a. M. on
the farm known as the r. G. vii
liams farm. 2 IL miles south OF Mar
.insburg, 2 miles north Of Tabler, on
the Winchester and Martinsbure
pike.
Each and every article offered Will
positively be sold
Here Is the place to Get your pigs
for the pen and heifers and cows for
the dairy
1919 HEAD or STOCK,
All Of which will be sold to the high
est bidder.
rs HEAD OF FARM MARES, HEA.
w COZ re MILL z g Ahif, MILL r
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-07
STORE COMPANY BUCKINC
UNITED CONSUMERS QUITS

k . . . . . 3 +
The following article appeared
in the North Dakota Leader OF
recent date, and will convince
our readers that the store refer
red to is not the Consumers
United Stores Co., but q stock
company organized to buck the
farmers stores.
/ suppose you have heard OF
the disastrous failure here OF
the Consumers Supply Company,
q concern that was organized
here last fall after the organiza-
ton Of the Consumers United
Stores Co. here was well under
way. Here is the story as told
to me by one of the fellows who
was stung for $1O0., and who
thought he was joining our
store proposition, as I under
stand many Of them did.
Two fellows named y. j.
McKoane and G. 2. DeNoon
were induced BY some bankers
and local newspapers who hate
both the League and the Com
sumers United Stores ca, to or
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-07
FOR SALE. ].

Four burner with oven oil
stove, malleable iron range and
several lengths pipe; Radiant
Home heater and several lengths
pipe: 81 inch oak dining table; !;
oak buffet; oak sewing machine,
wicker tea wagon; mission u
brary table; kitchen table, kitch-
en chairs: kitchen utensils Of all
kinds; 6-piece chamber set; meat
grinder complete; folding IRON
ing board, 2 wash boards; large
wicker clothes basket. Every
thing 81 first class condition. In
quire 6. B. Gleason or phone g.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-07

Germ for our individual or class
interests, in a time when selfish
ness is almost reasonable"
Now that is skating upon
pretty thin ice. This big banker
says, in effent, that he and his
crowd are utterly opposed to the
presidents letting the people get
notions of 'paternalism,"
through all this government op-
GRAFTON of ships and railroads
and so forth, and that he would
raise a howl of protest if he
dared; he swallows his rage be-
cause he don't want to be spotted
dangerous to his "class."
Well, he prints on the cover of
this anti-Wilson phamphlet the
following from Secretary Lam
sing:
"The period of readjustment
and restoration which will follow
the disorganization and de-
struction caused by the war will
tax human wisdom to the utter
most. y y Many of the funda-
principles of the present
social order will be threatened;
some will be changed, some dis
carded, while novel and possibly
extravagant and dangerous doc
trines will find earnest and hon.
est advocates. With all this we
must reckon"
Lansing has never pretended
to be other than an American
aristocrat. AS secretary of state
he is merely a diplomatic clerk
of the White House. But even so
he may decide that it is not
good form for Kahn to print
that sentiment on the cover of
a document which contains a de-
nunciation of the presidents
trusted spokesman in the feder-
al trade commission.
Kahn has issued and sent free
to all the newspapers another
booklet, in which he argues
against the war taxes on the
rich. He is especially sore on the
inheritance tax-What he calls
punitive taxation.
Printing costs money these
days. Kahn, Loeb & Co. must be
holding a fairly large sack, COL
lected from somebody, when
their press agent is able to send
out this anti-Wilson-policies lit
erature just before the congress-
ional election.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-07
A Request.

The Red Cross asks for the
names of those who will give
their services as nurses to aid
in. combating the Influenza epi-
demic Experience is desirable
but not essential. Good health
and a willingness to follow the
advice of a physician are requis-
ties. Please give your name to
the local chairman of the influ-
enza committee, whose name ap-
pears below.
Amity-Mr. Martin Kohls.
Antler-Mrs. w. R. Lee.
Brander-Mrs. Chas. Brander.
Eckman-Miss G.. Simpkins.
Kramer-Mr. F. G. Bartz.
Kramer-Mr. H. V. Kirkeby.
Kuroki-Mr. S. L. Garst.
Landa-Dr. Rystad.
Maxbass-Dr. w. Morland.
Newburg-Mr. H. E. Martin
Roth Mr.. O. O. Lee.
Russell-Miss Christine Olson.
Souris-Mr. J. G.. Love.
Westhope- G.. H. Condit.
Names of the chairmen of the
other branches have not yet
been reported to the central
committee. If you do not know
the name of the local chairman
Of your community, give your
name to the secretary of the
branch who will hand it to the
Chairman of the local Influenza
Committee.
Those who need assistance or
know of any families who do,
will report to the local chairman
who will find help.
Bottineau County Influenza
Committee.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-07
N0NPARTISANS AGAIN MAKE
SWEEP OF NORTH DAKOTA
Lynn ]. Frazier Reelected Governor
By A Majority That Probably
Will Exceed $4,000
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS Will LIKELY CARRY
Hagan, Martin, Miller Magnuson and Stair Have
Large Majority in County. F1ennessy, Martin,
Dana, Weeks Quamme and Dokkin Elected

ganize the Consumers Supply Co.
taking name very much like
ours in order to confuse the
people they wanted to sell stock
to.
They sold the majority of the
stock to railroad men, but
caught a few farmers mapping
also, and opened their store in
January.
The Consumers Uuited Stores
Co. which is not run for profit,
cut prices down very low, and
the other stores in Minot, which
had bought their stocks before
the war had served as an ex-
cuse to boost wholesale prices,
could not meet the Consumers
United Stores Company prices
without sustaining as heavy
losses as the Consumers Supply
CO., which was forced to charge
at least what the goods cost
them.
The Consumers Supply Co.
lost money from the start, the
stockholders kicked on the
prices they had to pay, and the
concern went from bad to worse
thru alleged mismanagement,
poor buying and improper or
ganization to start with.
The sorest people are those
who put $1OO. cash into the deal
only a week or so before the
store went to the wall. They are
roasting some of the bankers
and politicians who were boast
ing the company because they
thought it would hurt the real
farmers store.
Some of the minority share
holders have retained an attor-
ney of Minot to bring suit
against Mckoane and DeNoon
for a sum aggregatlng about
$4,000.
There are all manners of ru-
mors aloat regarding alleged
mismanagement embezzlement
and general irregularities, which
l supposed will be aired when
the trial comes off.
Many Of the losers are partic-
ularly angry because when they
bought their $100 share it was
represented that they were
getting into the Consumers
United Stores Company, the
farmers store.
Now those who had been con-
demning the Consumers United
Stores Co. and boosting for the
Consumers Supply Go. are not
making very much noise, as our
store IS flourshing. Four Of my
neighbor farmers Joined our
store company since the other
concern went bump because they
were convinced that our store
had been lied about.
Yours very truly,
"A &C. u. S." Member.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-07

The United War Work Cam
paign opens a drive for $17O, 800
900, beginning Sunday, Novem-
ber 10th. This is a most worthy
cause and should be contributed
to by evrey one.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-07

For ale-Twin cylinder Ex-
celsior motorcycle in first class
condition. Inquire at A. 8, Thor
sens Motorcycle Shop. Atp|
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-07

Latest wire returns to the
Courant from Fargo just before
we go to press give the following
returns on the state ticket.
AS was again predicted North
Dakota again voted the Nonpar-
tisan officials into office. Gov
ernor Frazier will carry the state
with a majority exceeding 20, ,0GU
and Harry Bronson has a safe
lead for Supreme Justice over
Fisk.
The vote on the Constitution
al Amendments is very slow in |
coming in but from all appear
ances the amendments will carry
although nothing authentic will
be known until tomorrow after
noon.
In Bottineau county Hagan,
Martin, Magnuson, Miller and
Stair for the house are again
elected. OF the candidates in
dorsed by the Farmers Conven-
tion in this county, Hennessey
is elected Sheriff, Dana, Treas
urer and VIM. Martin of Max
bass auditor. Miss Anna Burr
also indorsed by the Farmers
Convention is elected Superin-|
tendent of schools.
Quamme and Dokkin have
been reelected to the Register
Of Deeds and Clerk of Court re-
spectively.
Latest returns from Fargo ad-|
nit the defeat of Superintendent
Macdonald, although very
close race.
The complete vote for Bott-
ineau county on all the officesI
and the Constitutional Amend
ments is given below;
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-11-07

The Northcliffes and Roose
yelts and Lodges and Under
woods of the Anglo Saxon world
those who stand for arist0cratic
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1918-01-25
DAIRY MEN TO
MEET AT AMES
STATE ASSOCIATION WILL HAVE
IMPORTANT MEETING AT
IOWA STATE COLLEGE.

Ames, Jan. ga meeting that will
be of great Importance to the in
creased production Of food in Iowa
will be held at Iowa State college.
January 81. This meeting will be a
gathering of all of the allied branches
of the dairy industry of the state, I'M
der the auspices of the Iowa State
Dairy association.
The dairy industry is undergoing one
of the greatest crises that it has ever
experienced. The shortage of labor
and high cost of feeds make it imper-
alive that every COW owner produce
milk in the most efficient manner.
Milk and it's products are very import
ant as human food and an effort will
be made to discourage the sale of
good milk COWS. These products
comprise approximately Is per cent
of the diet of the American family.
The consumption could be raised to
Is per cent of the diet and at the pres
ent prices Of milk, cheese and butter,
would be a source of economy.
The dairy association will hold its
meeting in the afternoon while the
State Holstein-Friesian Breeders as
sociation and the State Guernsey
breeders will meet in the forenoon A
round table discussion, in which some
of the leading dairymen of the state
will take part, will be one of the prin-
cipal features of the program.