davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

Sur BETTER bon @u.
tomobiIen fonnen oas
D0Ilig begreifen. uSaIt DIT
ie an 6ein Automobil einen nelien
&eifen gema9t, obne babel 5u flu
9en9"
~S6 babe es einmaI beriu6t,
neil ein Baltor init ms mar" ant.
mortete Der gliidlide Iutomobilbe-
tiger, uaber i9 meroe mid ME mebr.
elmer io6len @efabr ausleben.~
o@ieio mar es 10 gefabrli9?"
u@eil ih befiir6tete, 0aB bic
ni9t auseeltoBenen Slide mir eiR.
8lutgefGB Iprengen fonnen."
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20
Sm MmIentn.

Gin fIeincs MGOfen ItnnO neben
Ieincr SHUTTER uor elmer Statlte i'm
Ntuieum.
User lit 6os, @oma?" fraate iie,
Ga sic Nlutter nidlt gIei9 ant
ruortete, iagte Ser MlieumOiener,
scr III ser IGbe fpar unO bic Sroge
gc66rt bntte:
yGas lit @crfur, Ser 9ote Der
@6ttcr. Oh bait BOD geuiB ldon
BON Inn ecleien."
rMatiirIid) bat tie es,~ erfldrte
sic @utter idnca. Daber lie bat Elm
10 l6ledtes @eod6tnis fir Die Sci
Iigen S1riiten."
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

teure 3eit. Sleii6er:
n@nti6uIoigen sic, aber i'd fam
Sbnen oes 8apicrmangcls tpegen
Ole @iirlt nidt einmideln."
&dufcrin: YGann idlagen Sic
iie mir, bite, bier in Dies Stra'
benbabn : 8iaett ein, abcr paiicn
sic auf, oaB iie nidt ourd Oas
God ruti6t, oas Der S9affner bin-
eingefniplt batl"
@Iaubbaft. n@as mar
6ns fir elm Serr, Der porbin 10
angeIegentIih NIT sir iprad?"
Stuoioius: .0as mar mein
SGneioer, ser bat mid angepumpt!"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

II m drieben. ltnteroffi-
aier: Ser Sdalcf%eler nodt 6eute
mieoer oues perfebrt! @enn's Der
&err Sauptmann nidt oerboten
bGtte, wiirOe ib iagen, sic limo elm
Ofie. go fam id Sbnen blob ia.
gen. Dob Sic cine 3ugfraft iino!"
StoBieuf3er. 9rofelior:
.8u oumml Sir Ole CONNER.
monate babe idl regnerii6es @et-
ter propbe5cit, unO MN min
nicine Grau niht aufs 2ano gebenl"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

= 0un Sem Simmel iei
9anf, sic boben mid nod ME bin-
ter 2euten berlaufen ieben, neil tie
@el0 batten!"
Stein, aber id babe 2eute binter
Sbnen berIoufen ieben, neil sic
fem @elo batten."
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

% 6IuBfoIeeruug. .Gl-
10 8midels @mmD bat iih nit ei'
mem Sffi3ier Oerlobtl Nidt pabr,
er lit BEL Ser Morine?"
SD gloub' es: tuenigItens
i6ipimnt iie in einem Meer bon
SeIiafeit."
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

Giadin9s getouit I'M penn Die Sode
NORGE toniInc. Damn ioIt Sbr email
ie!bit ioge, oh id) gut geOobu ben.
Mit Den Yreis 6c4 uns ole 2i55ie
nod nuf Die Softer iponue tuoue,
fuomit i'd uerbIeipe Sbne Sbrn lie.
pcr
BbiGipp Soneramper .
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

@bgebrnbt. @%ldubiger:
v@IIo Sic woaen ni6t 5oblen, 6a-
ben Sic 0enr gar fem @6rgefibl?"
S6uloner: r@ewiB, menn Sic
oamit 3ufrieoen iino."
- Cine &ennerin. 0eteftib:
n@orauf bcgrinOen Sic Oeun 81.
rem @eroadt bon oer llntreue 81.
res @atten?"
&lientin: r@r bat mir BON Ie!ber
cine relte Soilptte angeboten!"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20
-@roriidenoe 8 egenbe'


-@r0riideno @egenbe'
weiie. &itter Tim @bel@eicnngs.
proocB): r6crner fI6rt Sbr 8attc
aIage barber, DAB Sic oas Salis-
pcien in unerbortcm @raoe oer'
natlGiiigt bitten"
so = 10, Oas miro ia INNER
netterl Sier iino bunoert pboto.
%grapbien. Die mein Serr @enlabl
wGbrcuo Ter Recommendation @be
lclber pen mir gentad)t bat: etnrtal
bcim aDcoei, 0peimaI beim anopt-
nnnG6cn. :~ieb5ebnmal an Stidrae'
men uno adt5ismal beim StaubIpI'
'den!"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

MCI uPH ullu
iclIcu Obcuo, mic
Die 9i55ie, mas
nIcinc 9lltc is, pou
Ocn Sd)uppc Deim
is tpnulIe bel 0en
Mc0camcilcr I'm.
fer "copper" ge.
bobt. 9ie 9iOs
lin in ole erid)te
2cin frob gelpcie,
UiefabS ic niIie,
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

@usb1id. r8ie 3 nit
BEN &IeiOerItoffen tperOen miro?
Sd fdnn Sbnen iagen, gnaOige
Sral = friiber fat man iid mas
gegen oie Motten gefauft, ieBt miro
man baIO mas brollden eegen Sit
6ertpiirmer un0 fold @ieb5eug, mas
ins 8apier gebt."
= l1nterf6ieo. gr3t: nOas
&auden lit Gift fir Sie.~
n8Ios ieBt, pOer ii6erbaupt?"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

= So8ioIe unoronung.
n@os miini6en sic gum Mbeno.
brot?" fragte Ser @efdngnisoirettor
oen ornten Siinoer, Der morgen
friib atn @aIgen iterben foute. USie
oiirfen ellen, mas uno iobieI sic
mouen."
n99ooe!" iogte Der Delinquent.
.S9aoel @enn sic mid oos bret
Monote friiber gefraet b6tten, tp6re
Der gauge &aubmorO nidt paiiiert."
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

Grit bate id meinen S6irm
irgenouo Ite1en IaIien; beim Suden
babe i6 Damn mei1en SUIT bdngen
laIIen - o0er mars umgefebrt? =
S6aOe = wcnlt ib elm 3oi6ertad
BEL mir 9ebobt bdtte, 10 Bate i'd
ieoen &erIuit iofort 0urf einen gro
ben be3p. fIeilten ¬en gefenn-
8eidnet."
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20
&ntanmenbnns.

SUI mad6lt Elm @Iiid Dir erit gu ei9en,
@enn gum @enub on bid ermannlt:
6dnot audi &c: Simmel boiler @ei9en,
@as bilft's, tpenn u nidt fieOeln
~fannIt?
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

= Setn gu It an 5. Srau: n9at
es bein Better ni9t trumm genomz
men, boB BIZ i'm nur nit einem limp>
len @infpdnner bonn 8abnbOf o69ole
teit9"
Monn: yQt9 = Der bat es gar ni9t
gemertt. Gr bate nGmli9 einen trdfz
tigen G9tpips unb lobte ndbrenb Der
gonaen Sabrt Die beiben prG9tigen
@rauf9immel."
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20
Die Neebisim.

Sic Mebi5in? Nie ipir0 es tommen,
SAP i1 nit ibr ipmpatbifier',
limb lit iie bon mir ein9enommen,
Bin id erit redt bies uidJt bon ibr.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

8efGtigt. gatcr: Stab
fobren - &inoeripiell Mein Sris
fGbrt crit fur5e 3eit, unO i6on wie
Ser 8libl"
@odbor: rSie i6er8en pobl!?"
OnfeI: uNein nein es lit
fem i9Ie6ter 8it! Sein Sris
fGbrt pirflid mie Ser 9lis: SIN
reiniten 3id5of!"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

vSrie, ser Stor6 bot Dir ioebcn
elm flcines Shwelterden gcbraflt;
mo9teit 3u 0ir's nidt anleben?"
.Das S6melterden? gtee;
aber Sen Stor6!"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

d. Gin Serr
GuBerte I'M @eiprG6 ii6er sic Sat.
tin zines 8efaunten iein 8eOauern
oariiber, OoB oieie feline &inoer ba-
be. vSo freiIif," bemerfte onroitf
elm ar5t, ser ii6 in Ser @eieaidaft
befan0. r&in0erloiigfeit lit ia emit
i6ieoen elm ltngIiid, i6 babe aber
beadtet, OaB lie in 10 manGer So
mile als grbfebIer oorfommt.
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20
OTener d,reIbebrirf Grs
@bilipp : anerampfEr.
NJ. 49,.

gfctu licbcr @crr &coottioudrI
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

SouIen3enOer StraBen-
arb.eiter: 80 einen Sri6inen-
guder miiBte ii6 unier Meiiter audi
onI6affen, Damn tat er bod enolid
elm Stiid arbeit bon mir lebcn!"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20

&i6ter: aangeflagtet, Sic
miiiien bod Ben 3eugen nit einem
gef16rIiden @erf5eug gelGlagen
baben! Se9en Sic BLOB, wie er aus.
i6oitt!"
nNee, oas ma6' i6 aliens aus
freier SanO!"
Washington Journal., 1918-12-20
at

grobutes @itteI.
,Neuli9 bate i1 meinen @elo-
i&ranf oeri6loIIen unO fonnte mid
ni9t auf sic aombination beiin-
men,"
Limo mas madten Sie?"
sd IieB meiner Srau %gegeniiber
our66liden, oaB einige 9riefe BON
elmer alten 2iebe bon mir oarin ma.
rem. sic botte Sen Sdranf in 5ebn
@inuten often"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-08

served more definite record Oh its
human inhabitants. Both sand ana
she'll mounds are common along the
coast: and sand mounds occur %
many localities on the banks OF the
principal streams farther inland.
Some of the sand mounds appear to
have been used for dwelling places
while others as burial grounds. Sew
eral accounts have been published by
northern scientific societies describ'
ing the skeletons, implements ana
pottery obtained by excavating IN
these mounds; and partial list OF
the papers may be found In the bib
biography accompanying Moore's pa
per in the Journal Of the Academy OF
Natural Science, Philadelphia, volume
viii, 1898 Apparently all of the
mounds are built of sands or shells OF
living specie of mollusks. Cushings
age Of the Shell Men, is readable
volume devoted to the life OF the early
inhabitants Of Florida, and Of value
to persons interested in archaeology.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-08
Motor Parcel Post
Service To.Carry
Produce Between
Here And Tampa

BEGINNING on February lst' IL at
rangements can be made-i' g. Il .
satisfactory bid for the service oan
ho secured-a motor truck mall SER
vice will be instituted between this city
and Tampa, primarily for the purpose
Of serving farmers and growers IN inc
transnortation of truck and other pro-
duce.
The motor truck performing THIS
servica will leave the Lakeland post
office at $40 a. m, arriving in Tampa
at e.ao a. m. This slow schedule IS
for the purpose Of allowing farmers
and growers at any point along the
ropte TO place aboard whatever aru-
cles they desire to be transporter
sales Of stamps being made Dy the
nerson in charge. In this way, a
bunch Of turnips, tied with a string
and an addressed tag attached may
be delivered to any home IN Iampa'
or a dozen eggs, or a pound OF put
ter, properly prepared for carriage
thus giving direct service between the
producer and the consumer. Return
ing the mail will leave Tampa a.
200 P. M, arriving at Lakeland al
4:30 P. M, serving patrons along tne
route with articles that may be mailed
them from the city.
When the route gets in working or
der it undoubtedly will prove great
benefit and convenience to the coun
try people living along the line, en-
abling them to sell their produce al
rect to the city consumer Postmas
ter Cresap will receive bids for the
furnishing Of the necessary motors
and labor up to January 18th anc
particulars relative to same may be
had Of him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-08

Sometimes strangers look at US In a
superior way and say in plying tone,
What do you people live on down
here? Don't see anything but few
oranges and some truck patches" Oh,
well, we don't starve; and we help
other sections out with food little,
too, Our corn crop last year was OF
more value than our citrus crop; the
patches" up about Hastings alone
produced 100000 worth of Irish DO
tatoes; at least $4,000,00O worth Of
sweet potatoes were grown in the
State; a little sido-line like peanuts
brought 100000 and over. These
are only few of countless things
Florida has besides her fruit and hel
truck. Yep-we manage to live.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-08

South Florida is going to be the
land Of cotton next season. We learn
of much preparation for a largely In
creased acreage In many sections. 1t
is big money crop at this time, and
the boil weevil has restricted the
areas on which 1t can profitably be
grown. The boil weevil hasn't gotten
down here yet, and the grower who
gets few crops before the invasion OF
the pest will strike 1t rich.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-08
Wavelets
From
The Deep
C. Green

Some of South Florida'b weekly
papers are far from weakly.
"A Lakeland girl lis wearing a
new diamond ring; and the papers
are up in the air to find out who
gave 1t to her. And they say men
arc not curious! Tampa Tribune.
For information. c. Green.
A GLACIERS work Is always done In
a PANEStaking manner.
The St. Petersburg Independent
gave away all of its issue Jan. 3,
because the sun failed to shine in
tho Sunshine City. With the cost
OF paper as high as 1t Ia, this is
some give away, but Lew usually
does things up Brown.
And, speaking about the sunshine,
| know of farmers son who came
to the city and got a job shining
shoes. Now the old farmer makes
hay while the son shines.
Where is there a man with soul 80
dead,
That doesn't cuss when his meter's
read?
Did you notice the prices the
farmer can get now? II q real Flor
ida farmer will throw on his one.
ton truck some morning a bale OF
long staple cotton, 400 pounds; one
dressed hog, 200 pounds; ten bush
lis Of corn, $50 pounds; and one
good, fat calf, all making less than
a load, he can bring back home
Just 1880 in cash for the load
Tampa Tribune Many man would
give more than that amount to get
rid of a load that he was carrying
but not on oEc-ton truck.
Speaking about underwear, don't
put off tomorrow what you put on
today.
wet towns: BROOKSville, COCOA
CLEARWATER, TarponsPRINGs and
MANATEE.
!. What you KNITTING Betina?"
"KNOTTING."
TEN YEARS AGO IN LAKELAND
Man with SPARK Of love in his
heart was FINDER hearted.
FIVE YEARS AGO IN LAKE
FIVE YEARS AGO IN LAKELAND
Women first commenced using Gill
lette razors. sadie put your arm,
down"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-08
COL0RED PEOPLE TO
GIVE AN ENTERTAINMENT
BENEFIT OF RED CROSS

On Friday night, Jan. II, the COL
cred people Of this city, assisted by
some Of the leading colored citizens
of Barlow, will present quite an in
teresting four-act drama, entitled,
"a soldiers Sweetheart" at the Au-
dltorium. This entertainment Is for
tho benefit Of the Lakeland branch
.of the Colored Red Cross Society,
and the proceeds will be used for
Red Cross purposes.
Rev. S. ]. Johnson, Of this city,
one of the most distinguished min,
listers Of his race, In the State, Is
an active promoter and assistant In
the production of this play, and he
is ably assisted by some of his best
people.
No doubt those who attend will be
amply repaid, and they will be
helping a good cause.
Separate seats and accommoda
tions will pc provided for whitt
people, and only small admission
prico will be charged.
4 PHILADELPHIA will <insDect nubli,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-08

Another distressing addition was
made to the long list of accidents
caused by too little care in the use
OF firearms, when father shot and
killed his son near West Palm Beach,
0istaking him for deer. The most
deplorable feature Of an occurrence Of
this kind Is that 1t ,.."esnt seem to
teach others the ordinary cautic,'n mat
might prevent a similar tragedy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-08
4 n n q n a Il q x u u Il q n a "a {
\ MEMBER OF THE AeSoCI. +
d ArED PREss {

n The Associated Press 10 sxelu- q
II sivsly entitled 70 the vss for 70 q
Il publieation Of oil nsWs credited q
Il to II or not otherwise orsdItsd q
n In this paper and also the local q
Il news published herein. All rights q
II Of republication Of special dis q
II patches herein are also reserved. q
nun u q q u Il y n II Il q q u II q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-08

Going to be hard to keep the Home
Guard from marching hot-foot for the
Kaiser when they get those new uni
forms on and shoulder those real army
guns. They may not be much on ev-
oluting but there are boys in that
bunch who could hit brass button on
old Bills belilah. clear across the
lake.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-08
FOR SALE

13-acre Farm; s acres best posi-
Bile truck land; s acres good citrus
land; fairly good house; two fire
places; barn; mule; wagon, NOW
ing machine, and other farm tools;
one acre strawberries, growing;
about one acre sugar cane, planted
One acre Of this land produced DC
bushels Of corn in 1917. 5 acre;
front on asphalt road. Price, $4,000
cash. Please do not ask terms moi
any reduction Of this price, as mel
Their will be granted. Time on this
is limited. Address Box 1876, Lake
land. 1885
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-08

The draft law was upheld by the
Supreme Court, as was expected. 1t
had already been upheld by the public
sentiment Of the American people. We
trust we will hear no more regarding
1t from those unpatriotic newspapers
which fought 1t so bitterly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-08

Autoists are getting their moneys
worth in the matter of tags this year.
Can't see much of a flivver, either
gwine or a-comin', except the license
tag, since the latter were put to cam
oufaging purposes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-08

II we could only do for about
week-or even for day-the things
our friend Everett True does, and get
away with it-oh, boy!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-08

want to tell our tourist friends
that they can get fresh water fish
by phoning 365-Red. R. O. Park.
1887
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-08
THE LAKELAND NEWS

A weekly newspaper giving resume
n local matters, crop conditions,
county affairs, etc. Sent anywhere
for $50 per year..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-08

FOR RENT-25 acres good cotton
land near Haskell. c. A. Cook.
600 Rose St. 1885
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-08

A. H. T. Cigars make a man happy
and easier to live with. Buy Hubby
box today. $3.50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-08

Philadelphia will inspect public
school pupils to check disease?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-08


LAKELAND AS RENDERED
BUSINESS
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-08

Some of sodth F1orida'b weekly
papers are far from weakly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-08

FIVE YEARS AGO IN LAKE
FIVE YEARS AGO IN LAKE. AND
first commenced using Gil,
lette razors Sadie put your arms
down."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-30

5. 1t is also a war measure be-
cause the dairy COW will produce more
human food than any other animal
from a given quantity of feed.
6. It is also well to rember the
failures due to the absence of diversi-
fed farming, and dairying is an i'm
portant part of successful diversified
farming systems.
Z. The presence Of the dairy COW
OIL the farm is desirable because Of
the better distribution of labor effect
ed, relieving the labor congestion in
the busy harvesting and planting sea-
sons.
s. And finally let us take a glance
into the future. Will it be an easy
matter to buy what dairy COWS we
need if hay is cheaper mex year and
We desire to buy back our COWS? Will
the price of hay remain high indehn-
itely? Will our cash crops continue
to return US as good a profit? In
doubtedly the dairy situation for the
future is very bright. Let US see
what assistant secretary of agricul-
ture. Carl Vrooman says relative to
this:
The dairy herds of the old world
are depleted to an appalling degree.
There is not a country in Europe
where people have enough dairy pro-
ducts. and this process of depletion is
going on every day. and every week,
and every month, and will continue to
go on as long as this horrible war
lasts. When this war is finished we
will find the world with a demand for
dairy products two-fold. ten-fold
greater than the supply. Europe will
come to us with outstretched hands.
every country in Europe. and say 10
US: We must have milk; give US
canned milk; give US dry milk: give
us butter; give US cheese; give US
dairy cattle; give US animals TO build
up our dairy herds again And unless
America has stimulated the produc-
ton of dairy products, has increased
our supply of dairy animals far be-
yond anything in the past. We will be
utterly unable to supply the demand"
I have attempted to answer the
question. but the final decision must
come from you. If l can give any as
sistance to enable you to improve your
dairy conditions or solve your dairy
problems. I shall be very glad to do so.
F. R. Cammack. Field Dairyman.
University of Idaho.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-30
IN No. 1904.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
limited TEPN NJ

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, EASTERN d.
VISION, DISTRICT OF IDAHO.
In the matter of NJ. A. Ellsberry
Company, Limited.
To the Creditors Of NJ. A Ellsberry
Company, Limited:
Notice is hereby given that on the
goth day of August, 1918, the said VI.
A Ellsberry Company. Limited was
duly adjudicated a bankrupt, and that
the first meeting of its creditors will
be held at my office, No. 3OS East
Center Street, in the city of P~ocatello,
Idaho, on Wednesday. the 4th day Of
September, 1918, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, at which time the said cred
itors may attend. prove their claims.
appoint a trustee, examine the bank
rupt and transact such other business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated at Pocatello. Idaho, this 21st
day Of August, 1918.
S-23-30 E. c. WHITE, Referee.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-08-30

consume in 6 months October l TO April
l POO lbs. of hay or s20.25 at SIS per
ton, the succulent foods suggested are
much cheaper than the hay and great
e. returns are secured by feeding the
two types of feed together. The grain
should only be fed to those COWS
which will pay for it in increased pro
duction over what they would produce
without. However, if you are feeding
95 lbs. Of hay per day without succu-
lent food the six months hay feed will
cost $47.25. Because of the great va
Ration in the requirements of differ
emit COWS it is impossible to give you
figures which will fit your individual
cases. However, the following fig
ures may give an idea as to what may
be expected under average conditions,
1. Is lbs. hay at SIS per ton equals
lie; 80 lbs. succulent food equals 1Oc.
Total PIC.
2. 35 lbs. hay at SIS per ton equals
25 SAC.
BY feeding the basic ration No. l Ga
much better ration than No. p and
recording the production, and then
feeding the suggested grain ration;
Il Id. daily for each ID. fat produced
a week. and recording the production,
it can be readily seen whether it pays
to feed the grain. 1t is usually con-
sidered that the value of the manure
and the calf will offset the labor and
investment. Assuming this to be
true, then the value of the milk pro-
duced should equal the cost of feed
PIC and 25 SAC respectively in ration
l and ,. In general it may be stated
that a COW should produce 200 lbs. of
fat per year or be sold for beef, and
the goal should be 365 lbs. fat per
year or be sold for beef. and the goal
should be 365 lbs. or l ID. per day for
every dairy COW and the ideal much
higher.
Others points to remember are;
8. The added advantage of feeding
your hay on your own farm thereby
retaining all of the fertility. by which
so per cent greater crops may be
raised on your farm. This is not an
exaggerated statement but has been
proven by many dairymen over the
state.
4. Also the monthly pay check
which gives expense money while
waiting for the returns from the cash
crops. This one factor has very often
produced success from apparent fail
ure.