davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-03
Local News

Mrs. r. L. Williams is visiting at
Austin, Mimi.
Ladies New Silk blouses every
week at Stewards
w. Vannatta and Frank Finn were
Twin City visitors Tuesday.
James H. Maloney visited friends
in Minneapolis over Sunday.
Manley Clark left Sunday for Mad
ison to take acoursein Engineering.
Beautiful styles silk and serge
dresses at Stewards Prices reason
able.
Mrs. C. w. Vausau visited in ST
Paul from Monday until Wednesday
evening.
Norval Haddow went 10 Mimi
eapois to attend the University OF
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson have
returned to this city and will make
their home here.
Miss G.. Minnie Barg who is teach
ing at Cochrane visited over Sunday
with relatives in the city.
The members of the Picnic club
and their families enjoyed picnic
dinner in Glen Park today.
Mrs. Lloyd Rogers and son of
Dresser Jet. is visiting at the home
of her father, c.. F. Heinrich.
Miss Ruth Hurd of New Richmond
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of her brother r. L. Hurd.
Arthur Upgren who is taking spe-
cial training at Madison visited his
parents in this city from Friday until
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Carr and children
Of Mccall, Idaho, are here visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
Spillcke this week.
Miss Nellie Finn and niece, Mary
Mclaughlin, of Glenwood City visit
ed over Sunday at the home of her
brother, Frank Finn.
Rev, and Mrs, Loken arrived from
Minneapolis Tuesday and will make
their home here. Rev. Loken will be
Pastor of the Baptist Church.
R. w. Freeman, F x. Knobel, B.
A. Symes, Fred Williams and Fred
Chinook motored to Deer Lake Sat-
urday and returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dopkins Of
Beldenville have purchased the house
owned by S. R. Morse On w. Cedar ST..
They moved their household goods
to the city Saturday.
Mrs. L. Linehan and Miss Ruth
Busby returned to Minneapolis yes
terday. They We're here to attend
the wedding of their sister. Miss
Geneva Busby, and Basil Boles.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hawkins and
son Alexander returned to St. Louis
Mo-, Monday evening. Mrs. Stella
Deneen accompanied them as far as
Chicago and returned home yester-
day.
Hans Anderson of the town of Rush
River has sold his farm of n acres to
Vivian Thoen, who will move onto it
next spring. Mr.. Anderson will re-
side there until next spring, when he
intends to move to town and take life
easier. Baldwin Bulletin
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1918-10-03
Good Silk Waists So 95 at Ste,

Good Silk Waists So 95 at Stew
arts.
For Sale-Jersey mich COWS. F.
D. PIERCE & Son.
G. w. Chinook. Jr., spent Tues
day in Minneapolis.
By far the biggest coat stock ever
carried at Stewards. Prices reason
able.
Miss Lovila M. Mosher visited re-
latives in New Richmond Friday and
Saturday.
The Consolidated Lbr. CO. has
purchased new Ford truck for de-
livery purposes.
Miss Anna Spalding of Minneapolis
visited over Sunday at the home of
her mother, Mrs. L. Spalding.
Mrs. Thomas Eglin of Hudson Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. l.. Spaldinq
from Thursday until Saturday.
Several of the men who registered
Sept. 18th reported at Ellsworth
yesterday for physical examination.
w. 7. Jackman of Forman, n. D.,
was the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
]. F. Mclaughlin Monday and Tues
day.
Harvey Powell and son Lyman of
Weyburn, Sask., are visiting at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Elmira
Powell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Van Meter of
Hudson visited over Sunday at the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B:
Vlieland.
Miss Mabel Plummer left Satur-
day for Detroit, Mich, where she
has entered the Grace Hospital as
student dietitian.
Mrs. E. J. Courtney and son who
has been visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Carolan, returned
to St. Paul Saturday.
Private Percy E. Iverson, who is
stationed at Camp Dodge, Iowa. ar
rived Tuesday morning and is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. H. Carroll.
Mrs. M. O. Stephenson, who has
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Chapman. left Monday
for her home at Twin Falls, Idaho.
Miss Marie Hall left Saturday fer
Spring Valley, Mimi, where she has
position in the Ready-to-Wea de-
partment of one of the sores of thu t
city.
Word has been received here that
Rev. John C. Thrush Of Spencer,
Iowa, will take UP his work here as
pastor Of the Congregational church
Sunday, Oct. 18th.
Miss Leora Elliott, who teaches at
Chetek, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Elliott, this week. Her
school was closed this week so that
the Students could work on farms.
The city delivery Of mail began
Tuesday morning with Neil Reed
and Glen Healy as carriers. They
make two trips a day, leaving the
postoffice at 7:45 a. m. and 1:15 p
m.
Rob Reynolds car was almost des
troyed by fire Saturday about 8 p
m. The cause of the fire is unknown
and the quick response of the fire
department saved any more serious
damage.
Mrs. VIM. Sexter of Rochester
Mimi, and Mrs. V. Sanders and
daughter of Albert Lea, Mimi,
motored to the city Saturday and
visited until yesterday at the home
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Gardner.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
Some Live stun.

Even the International League Is
staging some live stun. Not content
with signing Germany Schaefer and
Cy Symour. they pulled this, to quote
a Baltimore paper:
SYRACUSE, n. Y, June S0.-DE.
William Scanlon, OF Brooklyn. former
Pittsburgh and Brooklyn National
League pitcher, twirled Syracuse to a
victory in the first game OF a double
header against Jersey City here today.
DR.. c. w. Demong, OF this .city. who
caught DR.. Scanlon at Syracuse uni
versity in 1899. appeared as catcher
while Scanlon was pitching"
Can't set away from #: Clark Grif,
nth will pitch q game yet.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
SCRAMBLES
TOHEADOFF COBB
IN BATTINGRUSH

Ty Cobb has come to life with the
bat. In the week ending Wednesday
the Georgian added eighteen points to
his total and now stands at the .342
mark. which entities him to second
place, close behind George Sisler.
The Brownies first sacker had 70 add
five points himself to keep ahead Of
the Jungaleer.
George Burns and Babe Ruth were
the biggest losers among the lead
ers for the week. Connie Mack's first
baseman dropped eleven points, while
Ruth lost nineteen in his tussles with
the enemy beavers
zeb Milan held his own, neither
losing nor gaining, and stands in
NTH place, with a mark OF .323.
Following are the unofficial rec
ords including last Wednesdays
games:
American League Batting.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
InaInr the MornIe.

Certain ball players say that It is
rapidly becoming impossible to keep
their attention on the game, not on
the field, but after they have DOTTED
their uniforms. 1t is getting worse
than in the days OF the Federal
League invasion.
Uncle Sam is constantly plucking
this or that player from the various
teams. Here and there a "hero"
proves a "ham' by entering a NUM-
tions plant or a shipyard- Those left
are reading about this all the time and
worrying about their own cases.
And the morale is suffering as q
result
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
BIG LEAGUE Buffers,
WILL TAKE MOVIES AS
SOLDIERS CHASE EN-

Tomorrow Manager Griffith win
hold a baseball scramble" for his
1000 soldier guests, 500 baseballs be-
ing the prize. Moving pictures are to
be taken OF the wild rush to the out
Geld for the regulation "spheroids."
as Uncle Nick Altrock terms them.
These movies will be shown at all the
army camps.
The Camp Meigs Band will be at
the park today 1t will be there a.
long as the Griffmen are winning.
Colonel Gienty has promised US the
band while were winning" laughed
Griff today. THAT means the engE
neers will stay with US all summer"
The Washington times., 1918-07-06

that their hero is 'temperamental-"
Something must be wrong with base
ball when such things happen right
along. OF course, Joe, the painter,
proved to the satisfaction Of many
fans that he lacked sand Since he
declined to face the music of the
Huns machine guns, several other
erstwhiIe heroes have followed his
example
Can you imagine what Jimmie &c
Aleer or Jesse Burkett would say
about these "temperamentaI" players
or these jumpers? 1t would be sulphur
Gus to an extreme. but its tenor would
be something like this:
"A-a-ah, them guys is lot O. yell
Ter dogs, that's ALL Can't stand the
gaSs."
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
Tnney in Trouble.

Fred Toney started in like a holy
terror in the National League He
won his first i've or six games, and
the Redland fans were with him to
a man. Then the bottom fell out OF
the Reds and Tonsy promptly began
to lose a string about as long.
Now it Is whispered that the fans
OF Cincinnati have suddenly remem-
bered that Toney is playing ball this
season only because he Is waiting
trial for evading the call to the colors,
and they're telling him about il.
Toney is out on bail on charges OF
evading the military draft and for
alleged infraction OF the Mann law,
but the fans forgot that while he
was winning.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06

dives into the circus seats for fly
balls and, just to show he could go
in the other direction. he galloped
out into center for Picinich's attempt
at a triple and SHARED it with a
leaping one-handed catch
Bert Shotton also enjoyed a field
day. He got a single and a triple
and twice contributed wonderful run
ming catches. He robbed Baker of
a blow by going far over into GEN.
ter for a sturdy drive in the fourth,
and raced to the army barracks in
front OF the pavilion for Pipp's foul
in the fifth.
And don't forget Val Picinich
That kids the goods. After the
Yanks had scored in the fifth, he
stole another possible score by pick
ing Ham" Hyatt off third. GiIhoo-
ley's pass would have scored Ham"
across only for that lightning peg.
And it was VaTs timely drive in the
ninth that brought over the winning
run
Grinnen Grab First.
With two, gone, in the fourth,
Shanks scratched a blow off No
.gridge with a swinging bunt Lavan
walked and Ray Morgan produced the
bingle that sent Shanks scurrying
over the pan.
In the next frame the Yanks came
back with one. With one gone, Bodie
singled and Hyatt lived on MoTG2n's
boot ~ Walter punched a single t.
left. scoring Bodie. Mogridge slapped
another single to left, filling the
bases. 1t looked dangerous until Pici-
mich picked Hyatt off third. Gilhooley
walked, but Foster threw out Peck
and the Nsnks scored no more
SEanks opened the ninth With a
AT blow to left. Lavan beat out Jne
diva the firsf-paSe line. Pipp seized
Morgan's bunt and got Hank at
third, but Picinich crashed to left and
when Bodie failed u stop the roller
Lavan scored the winning run.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
ThIrtz-aIx Are Conc.

Thirty-six players are reported to
have Joined either the army or the
navy since the season Of 1918 got
under way. This does not include Joe
the Painter, Oscar the Gasman. ct al.
either. About a dozen players have
quit big league baseball for the Steel
League brand in the same time
Even IL the Government is willing
for professional baseball to continue
during the war, the managers are
sure to have their troubles finding
PAYERS.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
BILL WAMBSGANSS
RECEIVES ORDERS
TO Join COLORS

BOSTON. July 6-BrI Wambsganss.
the Indians crack second baseman.
has received his marching orders. On
July %. he must report for military
duty at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louis
willie, Ky.
1--WE have known all along that
Wamby and Chapman would be
called said Manager Foil today.
but thought il might not come until
later in the season. His going is sure
to bother us. but we hope for the
best"
The main strength of the Indians
in their battle for the pennant is
their infieId. With Wamby out of IL.
many believe things will so rough
with the league leaders.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
LEADING TENNIS CLUB
DRAWS LAYOFF TODAY

Racquet Club, leading in the Sub
urban Tennis League race, draws out
OF competition today, while six other
teams play.
Holmead entertains Euclid. Prince
ton meets the Bureau of Standards.
and Argyle meets the Home Club
PLAYERS.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
GROH, WILLIAMS, AND
PASKERT POUND PILL

Heine Groh, of the Reds: Cy Will
liams, of the Phillies. and Dode Pas
kert. of the Cubs. pounded the pill
hard last week. each adding many
points TO his batting average. Ross
Young, OF the Giants. in losing nine
points. fell out of the 800 class. Fred
Luderus lost five points and dropped
to .296. Al Wickland and Lee Ma
gee are two more to drop out Of the
charmed circle.
Following are the team totals and
the 300 hitters in the National
League:
NATIONAL. IEAGI-E RATrING
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
MILES MAIN JUMPS.

PHILADELPHIA, July g. Miles
Main. the Phillies' pitcher has jumped
to Lebanon in the Steel League, leav-
ing Pat Moran with five twirlers on
the eve OF a swing through the West.
Main left, saying he had a sore arm.
and was going home. Instead he went
to Lebanon and defeated Sparrows
Point on July 4.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
LEADS TRAP SHOOTERS.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd. July 6.--Les-
ter German, the well known shot, to-
day leads the professionals in the an
nual Hagerstown Rod and Gun Club
event with 81 out of 100. s. H Haw-
kins and w. d. WesOcarter tied in
the amateur event
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
MARINES WIN 1T.

Marines from the Washington Bar
racks defeated the Steel Plant to ).
c. C. Hausten. manager OF the steel
Plant team, wants games and can be
reached at Lincoln 3S1. branch 40.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
BASEBALL DRAFT. DODGERS MAY LOSE
EASY BERTHS BY NEW REGULATIONS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Baseball draft dodgers with the League
spyrd leagues threatened with the passing of their dream
draft regulation said be that adopted
send Joe the Painter and his companions their
going to in deferred classes.
There has been suspicion that number Of without previous
oeupatonal making their valuable
Draft Director Martin Conboy York. employment
with the Emergency Fleet Corporation specific purpose evading
military service. --H
The Washington times., 1918-07-06

Where such cases are discovered.
they VIII prompt ybe taken up with
the Emergency Shipping Board or
the Navy Department so that the
practice will be destroyed"
With such a rule in effect all Glass
i men who jumped, baseball for
~bcmb-proof'' Jobs will find them
selves ordered to report to the ma
tional army. Among such players,
are Joe Jackson, the painter of VIII
mington; George Du Mont and Ed
Charity, formerly of the Griffmen:
Dutch Leonard, of the Red Sox; Bill
Xanks, and Al Mamaux, of the
Dodgers, to name a handful
Indians Make Fight.
The Indians are making a wonder
full fight for the 1918 pennant, but the
future is dark for them. Already Bill
Wambsganss has been ordered to re-
port July % for duty with the army.
Ray Chapman is already enlisted in
the navy, and will be taken before
the season ends. Just how they will
Ianks and Grinmen remains to be
seen. 1-4. -lrp tEfs.s
The Grihmen are fast shaping up
as the likeliest team to take the
lead. The Red Sox have started in
ternal troubles, the Ruth episode be-
ing q straw in The wind. Further
more, the army draft has begun 10
break up the team.
WalIy Pipp Is due soon 10 leave the
Yankees, breaking up the famous
-Murderers' Row. and slowing up the
inheId.
The Indians ma ycrack wide open
vIrhn. ~
even with Wamby out of that infield.
And rushing right along like a
Rolls-Royce is Mr.. Griffith's machine,
strong in every department save that
OF smuggling. His pitchers are strong.
his fielders accurate enough and his
timely pokers doing their bit. The
Grifs look good right now.
aHa, Hn.5 Grin Grins.
"Ha, ha." Erins the Grifman today.
as he puts down his corn bread and
reads the league standings. $50 the
Yanl5s thought they had something
on US, did they? Ha, ha!"
Picking over the Griffman's shouI-
der, the fan can see that the New
Workers are now in third place.
thanks to their three defeats at
ers OF the league. They have left
in third place and much, very much
wiser.
BY winning ten of their thirteen
games since coming home the Griff-
mens are today but two and a half
games behind first place. Further
more, as is usual with winning teams,
they are making their own breaks
and mighty quick to take advantage
Of them.
Tauks Lose Last One.
The Yanks lost their final clash |
here, to 1. They always had a !
chance TO win, but luck just wasn't |
with them, that's all 1t was with !
the Grins.
J. Grunting Shaw grunted the |
Yanks into utter helplessness in every |
frame but the fifth. They collected |
3 bingles and a walk with Morgans /
error IN that inning, and one whole |
run resulted. Not much Not enoughs |
with J. Granting going at Ills best
from then on.
Mogridge. the lYanks' southpaw.
was good most OF the way. But luck I
wasn't with him and the Griffs bunch
ed two walks ana two blows on him |
IN the fourth for run and slapped /
three safeties away in the ninth, get
ting the needed one run.
BOdIe Ii Brilliant.
Franeiseo Pizzola. mayor OF New
Tork'a '1stfie Italy, was brilliant
nffefd TWfca hs took headlonR
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
ATIoNAL LEAGUE CLUB BATTING.
FINDS HIS FUTURE"

PHILADELPHIA, JulS 6.-Claude
who resigned" from the
Athletics on the ground that baseball
held no future" for him, has found his
future" II is with the Chester Ship
team in the Shiypard LEAGUE. He
played shortstop Thursdk by for the
builderA-
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
WANTS VIC ALpRIpeE

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-UncIe Sam
wants Vic Aldridge, the Cubs pitcher.
He has been ordered to hold himself
in readiness to report to the national
army.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
LOOKING 'EM OEER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER :
]. ~ rntsEnAt10aAi NSvs sRv1ss

"He just big cbaby the FAM who reads Of Babe
Rus the Red Sox twentyour couldn't
being famed especially all the applause
for winning the Sunday Harry Harper showed him that's
all, with his ball Yuh can't tell anything
Wagner friend Of Ruth's
big fellow his mind about pitching for Chester
hpyard July Ruhs friends describe the whole affair
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
Will QUIZ TOMORROW.

SEATTLE, July 6.-Tomorrow will
see the end OF the 1918 race IN the
Pacific Coast International League.
BY playing until then the league will
retain its territorial rights and its
players.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
CRUISE COMES BACK.

ST. LOUIS. July 6.-Walton Cruise
has rsjoined the Cardinals. After
comforting with his draft board in
Alabama he has been allowed defer
red classification.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
WILL PLAY FINAL.

CHICAGO. Ill, July CIV. H. Til
den, jr., and Charles Garland meet to-
day in the final round OF the clay
court championship
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
FRED ANDERSON HOPS.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Fred Ander-
son, the Giants -spitballer, has follow
ed jeff Tesreau and hoped to the
Steel League.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
PLAYS CLARENDON.

Operations, winner of the first series
in the Navy Interurban League, plays
Clarendon at Clarendon tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
PEPcos WILL PLAY.

The Pepco Juniors meet the Tigers
on the Monument Lot today, and want
TO hear from the Agriculture Messen.
gers in regard 70 q game.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Game

Yesterday's Cameo.
Warrington. .: New York. 1
Boston. 4; Philadelphia, : 90 inninEz).
where They Play To-day.
St Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Chicago At New York
ClevelAnd At Boston.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB BATTING.
FoxHALL DEFEATED.

Berwyn A. c. defeated the Foxhall
A. c. by to 4 on the Berwyn field
The losers have won - out OF IL;
The Washington times., 1918-07-06

New York at Chicago
Brooklyn at st. Louis
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1918-07-06

Games Won by Pitchers
From These Clubs.
The Washington times., 1918-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Pittsburgh, 10; New York. T.
St Louis. 6; Chieasa
The Washington times., 1918-07-06

Francisco Pizzola. mayor OF New
Tork'a '1stfie Italy, wes brilliant
Afield TEics he took hsadlong
The Washington times., 1918-07-06

IChas 1 Draft Dodgers May Yet
1ose Soft Snaps Under New Rule
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16
Four Months in Hospital

Mrs. James Connor of Reedsburg
sends the following letter, which she
received from Mark A. Connor, who is
at Camp Hancock:
Dear Folks: ! thought | would write
you a few lines today SO you would
be hearing from me. I am still in the
hospital but | think they will let me
out the next time | am examined. The
thermom was up to 100 here yes
terday, but it gets cool at night, so
I can sleep all right. If | am here un-
til next Sunday it will be four months
for me in the hospital. That's long
time to be quarantined, but | am bet
ter off than some at that. | know near
ly all the doctors, nurses and patients,
and it will cause some excitement
when I leave. If they won't let me
go across | will be transferred to the
motor mechanics and | may get some
thing that | won't like at all, but |
will have to take it, | suppose. I
have heard that they wouldn't let any
one go across for certain length of
time after they recover from sick
ness, so I may not go after all. 1t all
depends on my condition after they
think | have had plenty of time to re-
cover Well, guess that is all / know
of to write now, so will close, hoping
this finds all we'll l remain,
MARK A. CONNOR
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16
Bars for Bal aboo Soldiers

Mr.. and Mrs Frank J. Walsh, nee
Clara Baker, West Allis, have been
visiting in Baraboo and report that
the members Of Co. E of the 18th en-
gineers, now in France, are wearing
gold bars on the sleeves of their
blouses on account Of honorable serv-
ice during the past six months. This
is according to a letter received by
Mrs. Walsh from her brother, Will
liam Baker, formerly a resident Of
Baraboo The engineers got SO near
the front there is not a flower or spear
of grass growing, so great is the activ-
ity. The engineers are called upon to
keep the track open, and occasionally
get into the thick of the fight. Mrs.
Walsh reports that others FROM Bar
aboo who have received the badges Of
honor are Frank Food, Fred hide and
Joseph SHETLAND.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16
Urges Food Regulation

Mrs. Louise Ritzenthaler has re-
ceived the following letter from her
son, Otto Ritzenthaler, who is in
France:
| can't imagine why I don't hear
from home more often. I've only re-
ceived one letter since I've been here.
But I'm not very fretful by nature so
I'm not worrying very much.
l am still we'll and on the job and
am becoming quite accustomed to
France by this time. 1t isn't so bad;
we sleep we'll and have enough to eat
only there seems to be a shortage of
bread over here. When | was in the
states | never took much interest in
the war food regulations" but if the
people back there only realized how
much they could help us by observing
the food regulations, I am sure they
would all do much more than they are
doing now You do your share, any
way, mother, and you'll help us to
come back sooner and safer. | am
about ready for bed now, so good
night, mother. Love,
LIEUT.. OTTO NJ. RITZENTHALER.
Co. A 128th Inf
Am. Exp. F. Via new York.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-05-16
MONTHLY REPORT
Of COW CLUB

The number of COWS that gave 40 or
more pounds of butterfat this month
i not as long a list as it has been
the past winter. The tester says this
is partly due to the high prices the
dealers charge for feed. Pasture this
spring has been rather slow, but sew
eral farmers have turned their COWS
out There are a few members who
are improving their herds by chang
ing COWS. They are selling their poor
COWS and buying others to take their
places. Anoter good way to improve
the herd is by using a sire of good
breeding and Of some dairy breed
Of what value is a COW testing as
ISOLATION to "a person if he doesn't
profit by what he learns? By use of
Babcock tester is the only way a
person can tell a good cow from a
poor one. Cows should not stand in
the cold all day and should have feed
besides silage and hay.