davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-01
Mrs. Graham Now Officially Accred-
tied Instructor.

Mrs. A. D. Graham, head of our
surgical dressings department, has
recently received from the National
Red Cross headquarters at Washing
ton her instructors card, certifying
that she has passed the required eX-
animation and is a fully qualified in
structor in surgical dressings, either.
here in this country or abroad. This
instructors certificate also entities
Mrs. Graham to wear the instructors
badge, the blue veil with a white
band about the face and red cross
Just above the forehead, this symbol
being restricted to Red Cross nurses
themselves or to officially accredited
instructors in surgical dressings.
Mrs. Graham's work has received
such unstinted praise from our local
chapter that it came as no surprise
that she should have earned the
tribute. Of official recognition from
Washington, D. c.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-01

the cheese, the whole cheese and
nothing but the cheese, so help me
Hoover!
Switzerland can remain neutral
and imported limburger cling to Hun
land, but Tlllamook will see to 1t that
the fighters for democracy go not
cheeseless.
The Southern Pacific hauled close
to 100000 pounds of cheese out Of
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-01

Germany's greatest ally is the false
belief in the United States that the
war will be short. Face the grim
facts. Prepare in your own home,
in your business and in your COM
munity for a long, determined strug-
gle. That's the only way to shorten
the war and do your full part to-
wards winning 1t.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-01

Get a little real taste of war by
conserving food "till it hurts" Co
ing without dessert for a week at a
time, or eating slice or two less Of
bread a day, may hurt a little, but
remember it's life or limb The
boys at the front are rlsking. Pain
less patriotism won't help much. Cut
down on wheat and sweets until it
urts.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-01
Hurry Call for Surgical Dressings

Hurry Call for Surgical Dressings.
Our gauze workers have just re-
ceived hurry call from division
headquarters at Seattle for $50 surg
ical dressings of a more difficult and
complicated kind than they have be-
fore undertaken. This order, COM
prising split irrigation pads and 9TH
er varieties of dressings requiring a
filling of, as the case may be, either
absorbent or non-absorbent cotton,
must be ready by April 20. Some of
these dressings are quite large, the
split irrigation pad measuring 21 by
26 inches, and requiring quilting as
we'll as stitching to hold the filling in
place Needless to say, such dress
ings are used for wounds of the most
serious character.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-01
81, 700 IN BOUNTIES
PAID OUT MONTHLY

About $4,000 a month is being
paid by the states of Oregon and
Washington to hunters of predatory
animals, according to Edgar F. Aver
i'll of Pendleton, predatory animal in
spector for the two states, recently.
The number of hunters is expected to
be increased to so or 70 for the two
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-01
Belgian Box Being Packed Today.

Belgian Box Being Packed Today.
Today, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Winter,
who have been in charge of the
special campaign for collecting old
clothing to send to the Belgian relief
committee, are busy with their corps
of helpers at the old Reed building,
packing the gathered garments,
ready for shipment. These garments
have been repaired and mended as
far as possible in the limited time by
an army of volunteer workers, who
gave their services last Saturday af-
ternoon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-01

Tilalmook in 1917 and the county
collected over $1,OOO,OOO. The in
dustry is now so we'll established and
conducted on such a sanitary and
scientific basis that Tillamook cows
work overtime willingly and the in
ternational cheese record for 1918 Is
In sight.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-01

America must feed her associates
in this war. They are no Longer able
to feed themselves, and unless we
come to the rescue, they are face to
face with starvation. Starvation for
them means defeat for us. Don't
waste food. Conserve.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-01
n RedCrOSS
q Activities

The local Red Cross room was
closed Wednesday from to 9 o'clock
that the workers might attend the
funeral of Arthur NJ. Decker, our
first Ashland boy to give his life for
his country.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-01

The Germans have been forced to
reduce their rations to a minimum
in order to save food for their fight
ers. Americans should be proud to
voluntarily reduce their, extravagant
consumption of foodstuffs and send
American fighters what they need.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-01

Another kind of anonymous bene-
factress of our local Red Cross work
recently gave Sc to be used to pur-
chase wool enough to make So worth
of soldiers socks.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-01

American boys are dying for their
country. Surely you can save for it.
Buy war savings stamps.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1918-04-01
TILLAMOOK CHEESE
is GREAT PRODUCT

There need be no cheeseless days
in this country while Tillamook
county, Oregon, Is on the map.
Tillamook has a war crop that Is
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
NEGRO KILLS MAN
AND SHOOTS WIFE.

While in a fit of jealousy late Sa-
turday afternoon Tillman Pinkney, a
negro, shot and killed Stroman Hamp
ton, another negro, and also fired a
load of shot into the back of his own
wife, inflicting a wound which will
doubtless prove fatal.
The scene of the tragedy was
near the south end of Gunters' mill
pond dam at Swansea. Pinkney, it
is understood saw Hampton and his
(Pinkney's) wife riding about in a
buggy together; and he secured a
gun and lay in waiting for the two
to pass. Two shots were fired, the
man receiving the first charge.
Deputy Sheriff W. NJ. Laird was
called and was soon upon the grounds
The officer found Pinkney in the
town of Swansea and placed him un-
der arrest, later bringing the accused
to the county Jail.
The inquest was conducted by
Magistrate Martin on Sunday morn
ing.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
BANK OF WESTERN CAROLINA
DOES IT'S BIT

The stockholders at their annual
meeting at Aiken on 18th voted ST.
900 to the Red Cross, to be divided a
mong the counties in which it's branch
es are located in proportion to the De
posts on Dec. 81, 1917.
The Directors on the same day
directed the officers to subscribe for
s125,000 Liberty Loan Bonds which
with the previous subscriptions make
the amount now held by the Bank
100000. The s125,00O is to be
divided among the Branches in pro-
portion to their deposits and Of this
the town Of Lexington will get S10,-
900 which will aid in raising heg
quota.
The Bank will lean to purchasers
# Bends fer the purpose c. paving
tha purchase price 90 rer cen: Of ne
face value c: the Bonds It 8 9er ye-s.
c. N. .,32.r'
Managing Director Lex. Hranch
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
SCHOOL CLOSING AT ROUND
Hill, SCHOOL HOUSE

A play will be given by the pupils
Of Round Hill school on Saturday
night April Goth. Two hours of SOL
id fun is promised all who attend.
The performance will begin prompt
" at 8 o'clock new time. The La
dies Improvement League will fur
n;sn refrashr2erts for the benefit of
the school and thace will be music
ard other ferns Of amusement. An
admission fee Of 20 and IS cents viii
be charged.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
PATRIOTIC RALLY
AT BATESBURG

A patriotic rally will be held at
Batesburg Friday April 10Th, at 8
o'clock P. M. at the Band Stand in
the public square at Batesburg. There
will be red cross parade, school
parade, band from Camp Jackson
and addresses by Rev. H. R. Murchi-
son of State Council of Defense. and
DR.. D. W. Daniel of Clemson College
This will be one Of the biggest occa-
sions ever held in Batesburg and the
largest crowd ever assembled there
will be present. The committee in
charge announce-IF YOU ARE
2 weak-kneed un-American Pacifist
stay away in partnership with the ka!s
cr, stay away. Croaking while our
boys are fighting, stay away, IF YOU
AREA true American citizen, be-
iev;ng in h.r rights and liberties
come.
A.aings that banch of Kaiser wor-
slo;ai..%, 1"o5 numbering, gjrI roYisil-
;:-. <~2jl poisoning; thieves and pr
ata&. come.
IL >:se fight with Woodrow against
the Kaiser, Liberty against HoAon
:oMcraisr1, America against Germany
.Jo...a,, a.,a:rc+ Tfcii cnnoa
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
MANY MORE men
CALLED TO ARMS

The following have been drafted
for the National Army and will leave
Lexington sometime about April 70
for Camp Jackson, to enter the ser
vice Of Uncle Sam. There will be
"a men taken from Lexington coun-
tv on this call, II whites and 81
negroes. These men are drafted un
der call 10. 139 ard No. 154.
WHITES
Henry B. Lybrand, New Brooklano
Claude Gobbie sox, New Brookland
Eugene Herbert Cooley, Leesville.
Columbus 2. Eawl, BatesDucg.
Henry W. Blac3;ran, Manning.
Marcellus Shumpert, Lexington.
Olen J. Lewis, Leesville.
Gary Addison Goodwin, CASTOR.
Judson Willie Weaver, New Brook
land.
Wade Lee Roof, New Brookland.
James S. Goldman, Leesville.
lawrence Drayton Rawl, Batesourg,
NEGROES.
Zel,;e Smith. Irn1o
Two E+baridoe Batesburg.
Jobn Wise Lexington.
Preston Hill, Lexington.
Nathan Huey Gibson, Swansea.
Waiter Jefcoat, Swansea.
Holm McCrae. New Brookland.
Pober+ s+allev Cavce.
c.,,dors Co,7av 3atesbvrg.
IoL~ p;sb ravre
Ca... WIZ. Now 2roo7,1ari
Po-reo~ r.or;ol- .narr
1oso,b coa~a4es Dem Lexington.
F., nal B2+es1.7g.
Car Lester Eeisler, New Brooll&nd.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
COUNTY COUNCIL
MEET APRIL 19

hereby cal! meeting of the
County Counc; Of Defense to meet at
Lexington on Friday, April 18th, at
II Q. IL.
All Tow9hip cia;rn1en whose names
',a"2 been previously published in
ne D;spatch-Ne}vs and all four-min-
ute speakers whose names have been
published-The Ladies Council of
Defense and the ChaiTmen of The
Food Administration and Red Cross
workers and every citizen of Lex
iIg:on school teachers and pupils of
Lexington County are hereby invit-
ed to meet with US.
Rev. Hugh R. Murchison, field sec
retary; Dir. Geo. 3. Cromer, and
Pref. E. n. Fucker, fine speakers will
@e present to address US and we shall
expect full attendance, you may
be put to some Inconvenience to at
tend but you will remember "our
Boys are going and are already in
the trenches" and duty calls Us as
well. Every lady in the county is
,lr~ed to attend to give Us nerve and
inspiration TO patriotic duty.
D. n. Crosson,
Chairman Co&nly Council Of Defense
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
PUPILS OF MRS. ". ". ca CIAyGyiIII5IIAnI HlyjGyiII5IAnI
WILL GIVE RECETAL 0llj NAY Z,

The pupils of Mr. W ". Caughaan will give their
recital the auditorium of the Lexington High school
Thursday evening May ?, $50 O'Clock.
The public is cordially invited to attend. The follow
ing program will be rendered:
song-Od Glory Revered on Every Harry c.
Eldrdge
Solo-The Robins Call.......~...".....Leo Friedman
Miss Louise Kyzer
Solo-Childs Presser
Miss Sarah Dreher
Solo-The Il. Cochran
Mr. Philip Roberts
Duet-Eour Leaf Glover Watz.........Harold Spencer
Misses Gladys Harmon-Bertha Caughnan
Solo-Pretty Birds De Lancey
Miss Della Hallman
solo-Aiorning Prayer....L. Streabbog, Op 130 No.
Miss Beulah Fox Wingard
Solo-iotler May go out to Swim.......La Rue
Miss Louise Roberts
Trio-Bloon1 and Blossom Waltz. Edward + lst
Messrs. Roscoe Hallman-Lester ikard--Victor
EIumphries
5oloelody Hack
2r. Lore. .:wl
So,o--l<,aic "@!tz.,.........~ sa-is
Miss Carrie Mee5ze
So:c-S;;i~&i7g Barrett
-Ir. 1.oy Germ
His es -c~a .@>aI Ina I:::i-os--I2ys2.e Prize
song-%3 -;.t-. Sold er a"d I.od l-o15 --2.a..-a@ry
G. I@1i5ce.
-Gr .~a2on zz.s11 avies,-ias .2eula1 7o:; o&a-3
Solo-UarIy y :. E!eInan
Hiss Ethel Harmon
SoIo-Dance Of the Fargo
Miss Elizabeth Miller
DuetSt&rs and Stripes Forever....John Philip Sousa
Misses Chicora Caughman-Anne Martha Roof
Solo-Second Valse Caprice. L. Eyer
Miss Anna Lee Corey.
solo-Gondoliers.. Nevin Op 25, No.
Miss Jaunita George
Duet-Valse Vinitenne".......Leo N. Rlnguet Up 4
MISS Anna Lee Corley-Queema Corley
Miss Marguerite Dent
Solo-Qu Vive Wilhelm CAM Up. II
Miss Matte Rkard
Trio-Dancing Butterflies.
Misses Margaret Hartley-Juanta George-Bruce
Caughman
Solo-Sprng Mendelssohn
Miss Queema Corley
Solo-Love's Pleadings. Kinkel
Miss Chicora Caughman
Solo-Moonlight On the Hudson..G. D. Wilson, Op 60
Miss Margaret Hartley
Pantomime-The Star Spangled Banner....Francls Key
Misses Bruce Caughman-Jaunta George-Annle
Martha Roof-Marguerite Dent-Ethel Harmon
Grace Powell-Sarah Roberts-Mattie
Rikard-Pearle Price.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
CARD OF THANKS

Kind friends, please allow US to
thank each and every one of you, for
your assistance and kindness shown
US during the sickness of Mrs. Amick
and the death of our dear little babe
we assure you that your kindness
shall never be forgotten and pray
Gods richest blessing be with each
and every one.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Amick.
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
MRS. :. B. ROOFS CLASS OFEERS ElNl
PROGRAM TOMORROW NIGHT

1a-Down by the Frog Pond e. Il,,sl.
1b-We Went to the 0pSlui's
Miss Sara Hampton kanisler
brilliant Canp......
Master Everett Cook
3-Morning Prayer. "'''..'''''D' 'l0"O0
Miss Vermelle Hendrix ,
T,.no;nr SnllIh
Mic; yern,ele Hendrix-Master Everett COOK
c7nn,bar Cornelius Gurht
Miss Martha Kyzer
6-Dreaming of Percy baxter
Miss Myrtle Rawl
7-Nodd;ng .tS@itu
Misses Bedie George-Leone and Martha kyzer
s-Concert Oole'
Miss Blondelle Harman
e-The Village Blacksmith Bleroeman
Misses Christine Roof-Mrytle RaWl
follower Dreams heouoie 00
Miss Mary Ellen Caughman
IA Curious '''r1ei'ei
Miss Hattie Lee Wingard
12-Farewen to The Piano 'E'ee'10'en
Miss Christine Roof
7s-va1sa Rarce,se e....E Eenrie Van Gael Op. SO
y Misses Mary Ellen Caughman-Blondele Harnlan
14-Pure as e1"S'S' N'''s0
Miss Meta Lee Harrnan
15-Eor~et Ne -Intermezzo. .".....EA N1coe'h
Mss Leone Kyzer
7G-Sa-enade |1&2riel --~I1e
Misses Hattie Lee W,gard-Neita L. Observation-Disclosures
BerIey
IT -C&rbal! Theodore AacS,
Hiss Badie George
78-va,se Des Eugene Ketterec Op. l15
Mss Sara Mildred BeI-ey
19-Tara O'Shanter..... W. warren
Miss Olga Rawl
20-Caressng Butterfiy:...".....Carl Bonn up. 2oz
Miss Mamie Wingard
21-Wildwood 5. KoDefCS
Misses Olga Raw-Nannie Wingard
22-Cuius Anna.................W. kuhe Op. l0l NO.
Miss Gladys George
o. -Wieoenled . Won Johannes Brahms Op. 49 No.
.ti, Gar. Rlack-Gladvs George-Sara Mildred Berley
24-When the Boys Come Home. Speaks
Class
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17

Scott Hendrix
S. J. Long
J. Perry Goodwin
Miss Mary C. Wingard
B. G. Matthias
R. B. Rawl
H. L. Harman
T. C. Sturkie
w. D. Dent
C. E. Leaphart
A. D. Martin
Werner S. Buckley
Julius E. Sharpe
Joe M. Caughman
H. D. George
7. ?. Meetze
Geo. Bell Zimmerman
T. C. Callison
T. L. Harman
Earle P. Corley
) Sam P. Roof
J. J. Wingard
! E. g. Dreher
Frank George
. W. A. Leaphart
). Collins Price
Joe 3. Dreher
. n Z Eo,,,r,o,,I
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17

, W. E. Hunaphries
Roy Il. Thompson
3. D. Clarke
4. C. Sawyer
! D. R. Harman
! Bank of Western Carolina (Lexine
ton Branch)
yesse G. Harman
John J. Shull
! W. E. Sawyer
J. A. Harman
C. E. Corley -Jr.
J. A. Ballentine
J. Willie Leaphart
Burl Dreher
B. R. Harman
J. S. Ballentine
James Caughman
C. M. Efird
r. E. Cook
W. M. Epting
Up. B. Warner
John Bell Towill Jr.
Miss Daisy Pearce Towill
Jake Drafts
Richard Towill
John J. Roof
]. C. Meservey
John B. Sox
c.. H. Kelso
A. F. Lever
I. A. Lindler Z.
John J. Long
Eugene W. Long
A. L. Dekle
J. H. Matthias
A. W. Shul
Jesse NJ. Matthias
Or. Perry H. Shealy
E. L. Dreher
c. Bette Matthias
Reuuen B. Barr
V. A. Calk
Mrs. A. D. Kaufman
Mrs. .A2oai:ia c. Corley
:. 2. Ecof and Son
= Geo. D. Roof
: Ms. Hattje Christine Roof
c. @. AEnick
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17

Subacrs3~ Il I-s U%".w-ci1-l>a.ss-:&
Lexington dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-17
LIBERTY LOAN
BONDS POPULAR.

With q grim determination to PIT
Lexington "Cve1 the Top" on sche-
ti1le time, the committee, headed by
::ol. George 3. Zimmerman, to raise
thu Third Liberty Loan, have made a
rnag1 :fice!1t showing. Through the
courtesy OF the two banks The Dis
"at@il-News Dr,.35 list Of more than
I5J s,ames, al II whom have come to
the aid CT tie government. And
there are ctaeIs get to be heard from
and they, too, vii! be placed on honor
roll and their names published next
week.
The list so far includes the follow
ing men, women, and children: The
Chairman stated yesterday afternoon
that they had already reached more
TIM one half of the apportionment for
Lexington, and expect to raise the en-
tire apportionnent before our next
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-20
FIRE Chief IS
FINALLY CHOSEN
Henry Godbersen Chosen Fire Chief
At Annual Meeting Of Fire lad
dies Tuesday Evening".
MUST BE APPROVED ~ COUNCIL
Annual Firemen's Ball to be Dispensed
With and in It's Place, Grinnell
GIee Club Has Been Secured

The Denison consolidated fire de.
partment held their annual meetinEA
and election of officers at the city hall
last evening. The meeting was we'll
attended and much important bust.
ness came up for consideration. The
various departments held their meet.
ings and elected their foremen and as.
sistants. after which the consolidated
meeting was held.
At the election John Hugg was elect
ed president of the department with
Charles kemming, vice president; r.
" Walker secretary, and Gordon
Luney. treasurer
Three candidates were in the fieldI
for the office of fire chief of the del
partment for the coming year. Hose|
company No. 1 recommended JOHN
Hugg, the chemical company Henfy !
Godberson, and the hook and ladder
John Muir. A vote was taken, H. God
berson receiving %. John Hugg and
John Muir 3. Thus the name Of H.
Godberson will be presented to the
city council with the recommendation
that he be appointed chief for the en-
were named. they being Charles Kent =
ming. F.. F. Conrey and Andy Danne1s
The department rendered 4 vOtel Of
thanks to the city council and to THE
Commercial club for the excellent Go.
operation these bodies have given
them during the past year. ,A
During the meeting the matter Of
prompt answering OF the fire alarm
was discussed. Some of the firemen
in attendance stated that it was hard
matter to get into communication with
the telephone Office to find out where
the fire is owing to the fact that the
centrat.girl are SO busy. The depaft-
ment has requested that citizens RI
frain from using their telephones my
til three minutes after an alarm has
been given so that .firemen may bes;
served first .a
1t was decided at the meeting last
night to do away with the annual IRE.
mans ball this and
it the department will give muslcAas
entertainment They have secured
Grinnell college girls glee club at coy.
siderable expense but hope to disp0SeS
OF enough tickets SO there will be II
surplus left after all expenses are paid
to go into the firemens fund. is'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-20

men; and the largeness and mum erous-
ness of the milk wells or holes in the
abdomen through which these blood
vessels pass, carrying the blood ON its
return to the lungs and heart for puri-
fication and to be pumped back again.
All great producing COWS have large,
long, crooked, branching veins with
milk wells large enough to insert the
thumb
H. S. Mobley. the principal speaker
of the party. only made Introductory
remarks at the morning session. but
will have an important part in the af-
ternoon and evening sessions. To-.
night, a moving picture lecture will
be given. The sessions are free to ALL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-03-20
FARMERS ARE AT
SCHOOL TODAY
The One Day Short Course is Being
Given Today at the High School
Gymnasium.
wv. L. WOOD GIVES GOOD TALK
Mrs. Ada HOWE, Owner Of Champion
Dairy Herd, and Expert Butter
Maker, Also Present.

The one day short course started
this morning. but. owing to the farm
ers taking advantage of the favorable
weather conditions for farm work, the
attendance was small at the morning
session. Owing to the fct that we go
to press at All hour too early to gather
much data for a write up, we are I'M
able to make the report as complete
as we would like it. However, we can
report that the subjects discussed this
morning were worth while and ably
presented.
Mrs. Ada HOWE. who owns the
and is one of the best butter makers
Of that great dairy state. gave talk.
She gave her personal experience. and
interviewer with the story of her life
work. gave much valuable information
concerning the dairy. She emphasized
the Importance of love for the work.
which all must have in any line OF
work, to be really successful. She
spoke during the afternoon at the Car
negie library club rooms to the ladies
and explained the drying Of vegetables
and fruits. the cold pack system, and
talked Of various other subjects of
special interest to housewives.
w. l.. Wood, a successful Missouri
farmer. gave talk OH the dairy COW.
He explained how to judge dairy
COW and pointed out the necessity of
testing the cows milk to locate the
star boarders and the weighing of feed
given the cows. He said it would be
just aseXcuseable for a merchant to
sell his groceries without weighing.
and his dry goods without the yard
stick, as to feed the COW without
weighing the food. In selecting
dairy COW. first look to her constitu-
ton, which is indicated by large, open,
well distended nostrils. through which
fresh air may pass to the lungs, which
should be located in a respiratory
cavity. capacious, due to the great
depth from top Of shoulder to floor of
cfest. and we'll sprung front ribs. To
be capacious, the COW must be long
from shoulder to hip bones. have we'll
sprung and deep ribs, giving suffici.
ent space for the storage of much
food. Efficient blood circulation is in.
Dictated by network of veins on the
udder: the large milk veins or num-
mory veins. passing forward from the
udder along each side of the abdo-