davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
COTTON STATISTICS.
PRODUCE MARKETS.


BEANs AND PEAs-Receipts. 1900 bags
beans. BEANs-Marrow. best. 100 lbs.
yiaS la;.6 ooseorrone: chilean. siI; pea.
sIy. csiiicrnis. ss:s ;sssss9: ho,sna .sP.
l SsRan $50 sIG:0 Cd sn stus MrPshg
M.nonurian ssSoS7: fellow ey sin' ,ii
eRssias s1sGSa sasssao Ss9, Nan
: es1ji sssssloi euIrito; sL7tSs; bayou.
sss5 sssa tul lHss ssssis ShS5
South american. MSssS; pink. ca HrfSF.
MA, rso9s; lima. California. 'Is.75ai4.
nis cS, HsSSi, green caltor
:eii... y.,lo% 7Sa sSsen. ,,s sISs
is lar wsits aMarSehuriAn' small $3.50 i;
BUTTER = Receipts. s.s51 packages
Creamery. higher than extras. H.. $50 a
oso:i extras, ~ score. 5ec.: frsts, IS to 81
sSm S,s SsSESShe;; seconds So 20 81 score.
sailed, higher than extras, ssx a SOC. an
ia tsh ge9o; hrsts. Ssn 6Ssc.; seconds,
sSeo good siat 10 p SsiTy tsSs nss SIC
to fair; t79Sec.i renovated. extras. sou a
sic.: nrses. +sh tse.; lower grades, $40
ladies' euTrsn, e msRs ar. f,s''
seconds. toc.: lower grades, Ss9ssiSc !.
packing stock, current make No. /, aoG
: SsSss. No. = ''~0.' lower grades ~ i
CHEEsE-Receipts. s.sOs boxes. State.
whole milk; fresh hats, specials. colored'
run rSi GO, eofo ssso i, s!,s '' ysTase
lover grades, 2eh q sac; twins. Specials
s5h U8sc. average run, 82a32xc: lower
grades. So1a2c; fats. held, specials. 40 a
SIC average run. as8sic.; twins. held,
specials. so9szo average run. 2Sq8Ic.;
milk. twins held. 80 q sac; dSuSie dHi.ie.
neIo s0Y SSc.; young Americas, 5O@S3hc.:
state skins specials 24hQ25hc; prime
70 choice. 2sQetc. fair to good, 20 q 22c' :
lower grades, B1lsc.
COTTONsEED OIIr-Market deyoId n,
new feature and business was still OF a
routine character Offers have not in
creased as rapidly as expected and the
movement Of crude oil has apparently been
affected by labor conditions
EGGs-Reeeipts, 1890 packages. Fresh
hrsts. 6795sc.i hrsts. S,SSSc'; seeonss
and poorer 6oq63c,; dirties. No. j. t5de
soc NO. and poorer. 40qttc; checks
GOOD TO choice, dry. %latSc.; kindergarten
eSVtoo,; refrigerator, special marks, fancy
charEes paid, 46GFc,; nrsts, charges paid,
sc; undsrgrades. +o9i2c: State, Penn.
sylvania, and nearby Western henn"rv
whites, hne 10 fancy. sSdS2c; ordinary
Io prime. 7SusSc. gathered whites, ordi,
ny 10 hne. 7EaSsc.; pullet whites, 72a
nearly hennery browns, C,qfSGc eathsrcd
oToMn aud mixed colors. 5?g6lc
rh.Iis. FRESH APPLIES -- McIntosb
,bah fpH'i Alexander, bhl., tiuH; Jdnn,
Mahh, 10, sos; Wealthy, mi 81 I'd,
s" n'uSn bb"' NG5. Twenty ounce,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
Buyers in the City.
Boys and Mems Furnishings,

BAITlMORE-Real Quality House W
MeinGiatt tmen's garments). Hotel I'm
CHICAGO. stein tmanufacturer mems
ana young mems clothing and pan,s),
CLEVELAND. oHIO-scharrner Bros. NJ.
w. Schanner manufacturers boys
waists. blouses and mems shirtso, 1870
c9 2dmnlDy oHIoI 5co,S R. Lazarus
coats and boys SUITS, 2s5 Fifth av.
pETRoIT--The Emporium. r. J.
Shields tmen's furnishing goods, knit
underwear, hosiery. ll6 West 39d St
LANCASTER, PAN. T. Gsrvin & Co. !.
II. Ross tboys clothing). 81 West 26th
NORWICH. CoNN.-Reid & Hughes Com.
pany J. W Bussey (men,s furnishing
PlrTsBURG-A. Smith tmen's furnishing
GOODS, Hotel Breslin.
RICHMOND. vA,-The weisberger Com
pany $. Weisberger tmen's furnishing
ST; LoUIs-carleton Dry Goods Company
]. Clinton linens neCkwear). 329 Broad
way. Hotel Great Northern.
sYRACUsE-The Childrens Shop. f. c.
smith tboys' WEAR, Hotel Grand.
House Furnishings.
CLEVELAND. oHIO-F. W. benjamin
Gugs and carpets, Hotel Latham.
HARTFORD. s Knock & Co. c. Knock
NJ q H- va s = &c,' Hotel York ,.,,
inEs. &cl. Hotel Broztel;.
PHIIADELPHIA-Tay lor, Gerber & DenE-
Ter c 4. Taylor Carpets, furniturej,
ToLEpo-H. c. Birk (houss furnishings),
Sci. Hotel wallick.
company. S. soranson thouse furnish
ing goods), Hotel Great Northern.
Piece Goods.
BALTIMoRE-Cohn Bros. l. Cohn (plece
goods, Grand Hotel.
BosToN-E. Friedman tpiecs Eoods,.
BqsToN-N' Karger 'piece Eoods>.
BroSdway Central Hotel.
Frost tdomestIcs and wash goods,
DALLAS-S. Neumaier (dry goods, &c),
gApds). Grand Hotel.
MISNEAPOLIS-J. $. ExHne (dry goods
&cD, Holland House.
ROCHESTER--A Goodman (piece Eoods),
Hotel Breslin.
ST LOUIS-Consolidated Garment Co. Al
bert J. Edlin Scotton goods for mlddies
wASHINGTON-Cecll& co. c. Cecil (dry
goods piece goodsl. Grand Hotel
wAsHINGToN-.J. sCndheimer Cdry goods,
WORCESTER, MAsS.--Bernard sumner
& Putnam. NJ. J; Feey tdress goods.
uS ere pTy Goods Alliance; 80. Fourth ay
Friedlsnder tpiece goods, care OF s56
Church st.
ST. LOUIS-Ely Il walker Dry Goods Co.
Mr. steedman tlinens, &c), care OF SsS
Broadway
wAsHINGToN-L. s. Reese (dry goods.
&cO, Grand Hotel.
wILKESBARRE-M.B Burnside Cdry goods
&oD, Holland House.
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO-Youngstown Dry
Goods Co. Mr.. Wallace (wash and dress
goods. &c.). care of ~ Leonard ST.
Ready to Wear.
BALTIMoRE-The Hub. Miss n. Horgan
(corsets, muslin underwear, pettlcoats
kimonos, house dresses). 50 West ltth
st, care Of Hecht Bros
BALTIMORE-Rca Quality House w
Weinblatt (men's and women's gar
mentsl, Hotel Imperial
BAhTIMORE-M. Samet (cloaks suits
&cD, Herald Square Hotel.
BOSTOS-Gilchrist Co, Mr.. Cohen (coata
suits, dresses and skirts. Mrs. Palmer
waists and sweaters). Miss Keltner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
Business Troubles.


Petitions in bankruptcy nled yesterday
In the United States District Court were:
THE SYDNEY CO.---Inyoluntary petition
against sigmond Bornsriend and Hyman
Gray, individually and as cOpartncrs
trading under the firm name. The sgd
Broadway. Liabilities and assets not
stated: Principal claims: Atlas Buck
VaientS & Micheletti, $50. Peer B. Of.
ney named as receiver. Arthur Frank. 2
rA ESStHE 'Ffs !: ths
stated. 1855 Madison '' ave ue. "0 Liab IL.
claims; Alfred a, Wood, 1885: william
G; Culver. $1,000; Harry Rothenberg,
SO, Julius A. Kuck. ?IT Broadway. Is
s1GMoND W,ERNER-Involun,ary petit
ton against sismond Werner. conduct
w-ninth street, Liabilities and assets
not stated. Principal claims Marion
RANKING Company. ,sss: Park & T rITIffmSh
33OS. Yankaucr & Davidson, 26l Broad
= T w,v are yr The sr a!tOrTey. ,,.,
Erwin strauss. chauffeur, 80 Nermlvea
avenue. Liza bilities. $3.50; assets, s5,iOO
BENJAMIN Berger $50 Broadway. is the
]. p GoRMAN Co.-Iuvoiuntary pcti,,o,
supplies. $50 canal street. fI Sbiiit,es
and assets not stated. Principal claims:
r"Pk s EBB;Snt1, 5000 Hr:S5 L%,%OIH i2s
$40 broadway l. the attorney
HERBERT PWEIs-Voluntary pefltIop
by Herbert nipwell, business not stated
Mlmaroneck, y, Y. LIABILITIES ssqf5
assets, 500. Principal claims: Emil.
grant Industrial Savings Rank s2,i;i
Rioomingdaio BROS, 800. James Nj.
CrGfry & co, SlS1. Bonn amin I T., y'',,
~ south Main street, Fort Chester, =
V, is the aItorn"v
ApoLpH -vo'urtary pett.,on
ny Adolph Bennett salesman, - -
Nicholas Terrace. LNhilitIes. sla.GS4.
Fsidmsn. ,s.::S. Russell Murray ray" CO..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
Much Interest in strike.

The outcome of the strike begun yes
terday by the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers of America against the boys
clothing manufacturers OF Greater New
York is being awaited with interest by
other departments of the apparel in
dustry.
The unions demand for forty-four
hour week is the principal reason why
departments of the, trade which the
strike has not affected are watching de-
velopments SO keenly. For 1t is believed
likely that similar demands will be
made throughout the industry.
4 finish fight against the unions de-
mands Is going to be put up by the
employers. according to statements by
the American Mems and Boys Clothing
Manufacturers Association, and 1t Is be-
lieved likely that the Governments labor
board will take a hand in settling the
case.
Tho strikers. 1t is said. would, how
ever, probably oppose Government inter-
vention because Thomas Rickert. presi-
dent of the United Garment Workers OF
America, the rival organization In the
clothing industry, is a member OF the
War Labor Board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29

stet. TO Park Field. Tennessee: Isaac II.
Hellman. to Kelly Field, Texas; Wilbur C.
Caidweli. to Army Balloon School. Ar
san Antonio Tex; Private Thomas b.
wheaton. to Camp Meigs, District of Co
iumoia; De Forest w Ingerhem, to TTay.
Class Joseph 8. Hook, TO Wilbur Wright
Field. Ohio; Earl NJ. Stevenson, to Eberts
Field. Arkansas; Richard A. Carr, to
TO Chanute Field. Illinois: Glendon b.
Doane, to Carruthers Field. Texas; Rich
ard II: Clark. to Eberts Field. Arkansas;
Texas: Warren e. Hall to Eberts Field
Arkansas; Ralph e. Buckingham, TO Bar
Ron pn, f led Texas Walter c. Lusk. to
man, to Kelly Field. Texae: Bertram b.
Tate, to Carruthers Field. Texas: Morttt
mer Il. Cameron, to Park Field, Tonnes
see Sergeant. First Class. Caleb e: Hail.
70 Mather Fled. California: Keith l.
Wit, to Park Field. Tennessee: Sergeant
yeiIes klootwyk to Post Field. okla
Field: Texas: Edgar G. Schmidt. to Bar
ron Field. Texas: Rollins MacFadyen, to
Army Army Balloon School, Arcadia. CAL;
bama; George p Bower, to Chsnute
Field, Illinois; Raymond r. Brown, to
psTh Field; Tennessee; William a. Grady,
to Chanute Field. Illinois: william c.
, Wells. to Carruthers Field. Texas.
'olIowing appointed Lieutenant C loneis:
Majors Reuben Hitchcock, George f.
Breeze.
Isjor: Capt. John C cowden.
captains: First heuts. Edward w. Free
man. John w. Heaney.
Vedder.
appointed Ceptsins. First
lLeuts John NJ. Clark ROYAL w King,
John a: Macready, George b. Patterson,
Isaac w. Roberts
'lrst ideutenants: Second Lieuts. Albert
r. Anderson. John +. Armstrong, Reid
Benham. Martin Van Buren, Brooks,
HAIRY d. Brown. Edward ~ Chrystie.
Chton w clark, Robert G. Clarkson, Jr.,
Alexander Il. CUP. william n. Cunning
nam. John Il. Davis. william r. Dean.
Charles b. De Shields. Frederick W.
Downs. Francis E Fensch. Arthur r.
Gilman, Norman 8. Boetz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
ALLIES DEMAND FOR
.FOODSTUFFS GROWS
Shipments This Year Will Be
100000 Tons More
Than in 1917.
GREAT SUPPLIES HERE
Food Administration Asks
80, Further Conservation to
Meet War Needs.

Conservation week, which started with
this week, is pretty difficult for the ordi-
nary man in the street to understand,
when he looks at the'visible supply and
sees a wheat total Of 100,oo0.o0o BUSH
els more than last year In public
stocks, with general belief In the trade
that stocks at other points, outside OF
the visible, are correspondlngly large,
while the visible supply Of other grain
IL equal to or in excess of last year !;
that a new corn crop Of extraordinary
quality is just coming on the market,
and live stock Is moving In such way
that It Is almost impossible to take care
Of H. Shipping is curtafled, and the
question arises, What can be done with
the grain and the meat?
On the other hand the Food Admins
tration Is urging the observance of con-
servation week in all sections Of the
country and in all ways. with a new
programme of conservation for hotels
ana new saving plans. which It insists
nuts be carried out in order to meet the
needs. This condition is imperative II
the war is to continue. and doubly so II
peace Is to come. II Is necessary to ship
everything possible in the way OF grain
ana meats this year. The plan calls for
shipments of over 100000 tons Of
foodstuffs, or 100000 tons more than
last year. and this enormous supply, out
side Of the increase In the wheat crop,
can only be obtained by the saving.
It may be weeks-possibly months
before the supply OF ships needed for the
army can be turned back into food chan
nels again. but the longer those vessels
are held out for the military programme
the greater Is the absolute need of ship
ping the supplies from North America,
as there will not be time nor ships to
20 to the southern hemisphere. IL peace
comes and the bars can be let down In
any way to the neutral countries 1t will
materially increase the demand upon
North America, while there is no place
for the starved countries OF central
Europe to get any supplies except from
North America.
There is little incentive In asking peo
pie to save to feed the Germans, but
even IL they are not fed there is a tre-
mendous demand from the Allies and
neutrals to be met With the allied re-
Quirements 100000 tons more than last
year, at the minimum, any increase in
the neutral plans would be just so much
further drain on the American supplies.
and conservation Is the only way out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
CHILD LABOR RULE
WILL Be ENFORCED
Southern Cotton Mills Must
Follow 1t Even on War
Orders.
Special Despdtch 10 THE SUI.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-A new compile
cation has been injected into the dMer-
ences between Southern cotton manufac-
turers and the Government by the an
nouncement to-day that It Is intended
to insist that the mills obey the rules
against child labor, even while they are
working under mandatory orders. 1t had
been thought by the mills that these
clauses in the contracts with the Gov
eminent might be avoided by their re-
fusing to take the contracts and accept
ing them only under compulsion.
But other mills which were working
under the strict letter OF the law are
believed to have voiced a protest against
the evasion by their competitors. as
sorting that they would be unable TO
compete under such conditions. When
this was called to the attention OF Gov
eminent officials 1t Is said that 1t was
decided that In all contracts given out
by the Government, whether mandatory
or otherwise, the child labor clauses
would be enforced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
Furriers' Union Plans
to Demand More Pay

DREPARATIoNs to attempt to
- enforce demands it will make
at the expiration Of Its present
contract with the employers are
being made by the Furriers Union.
A strike fund OF 100000 Is being
raised. Half of 1t Is already on
hand, according to Morris Kaufman
the unions secretary.
The present agreement ends Janu-
airy 81, and 1t Is likely that con-
ferences between the manufacturers
and the workers will be called about
December J. 1t Is said the union
will demand shorter hours, abolition
of slack season prices. equal division
of work and modification of the right
to hire and discharge. 1t is thought
that an agreement will be reached
amicably.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
COTTON PRICES FLUCTUATE.
List Closes Barely Steady at Net
Decline or So to 90 Points.

There were violent fluctuations in the
cotton market yesterday and a differ
enoe Of over a cent pound between the
high and low prices of the day. Early
advances on bullish weather news and
reports of improving peace prospects
were followed by a sharp break. with
December selling of from 30.72 to 29.62
during the early afternoon. A rally of
about 40 points followed. but was not
maintained. with December closing at
2s.7o. and with the general list closing
barely steady at net decline Of So
to 90 points
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
OmciaIs Ask for Time.
Special Dcsputch 10 THH SuS.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct 2s.-Ohlcials of
the Arlington Mills have requested the
$50 dyers and finishers who have gone
on strike to return to work while their
demands are being considered. The
workers walked out because their de-
mand for 26 per cent. increase in pay
was not granted Immediately. A rs per
cent. Increase is also demanded by the
entire mechanical department.
A strike OF the loom fxers was settled
week ago. when they were granted n
bonus besides their 81 cents an hour pay.
The granting OF the bonus system was a
compromise. the strikers having de-
manded a raise to so cents an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
Yesterdays Fires.

A. NJ. a"
IO:l5-lSo2 Washington Ay.; uT-
known .....s,.r -....r.... - "''
li:lo--222 Chrystie St. fce IN fence
II SIS Columbus av.; unknowE.
r. VI
lc:OS--9s lothav: Hcncretta Caro- 81.
l:SS-2Os Il, llAth st., julius Joseph
::O5-SOs W ltSth St; samu- 49,,
o Feidstein ....'',.'',,.
ways Co'',.,,.!. ....-.' .T'r Gag
ilo-lSSS Arthur av., The Bronx a..
W. c. Bergen ........ .'r'''"S
+IS-lI9 W. 35tn st. RUBBISH; IN
known --rs.'-,.. ..'.'r .''--.' nv. -
5:1o--lIlsr 81. aud Edgscomhe Av .,
EssonnI RIOS .,........ ..-.. ".
5'45-- Front or -. West BROAD
waN, l. structure. .,...-... -'Ts
J-SiG6 Villa av-. The R"nnN
owner unil"ntir"5 Tyr
6 .lj-iHsd At. and l?th .N. aIf.
mobile. Louis CORR r." 4;
C.E0-t1tl st. md lrih aE auto.
mobile IUt"rhor"Igh 90. :
: 20 lls5 Sd av, Thos o.H0u-Ae Tr.f me-
I..O--t and 6 white St, T.. ,. lar 49,.
Ter Co''.,.',.., .'.'..'''4 mus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
Satisfied Judgments.
MANHAT TITAN


The first name is that Of the do.'.r
second that OF the creditor and da'. ~
Judgment was fled.
Lawrence. Julia W,-Gorhsm co.
Oct. n. 1918. 5
Alexander. Frank--H. & f GOTH
berg Mfg. Co; Jan. -. 1918 -
Columbia Corrugated Co. Inc
Tower Bros. Stationery CO
Oct. s, 1915. .............,.... .
Campbell, ]. Albert. Holstein
June 20, 1915. .............-...
Lichtenfeld, Albert L. Bur
goyne; June 90, 1912. .,-.....
Cbriace, Camilio-C- BuouN.
nlano; Nov. IS, lslT...-.,.. s.
Tuchfeld. Sanuel--Ioew The
atrical Enterprises; Nov. {. i4'. -
SchlesinEer. Fred S.-M. T. Sa'
man: June ls, 1915 Ccancel'Fd .;
Goldenstein. Samuel. and SluI".
I.azarowitz-J. A. Ordway -
al: Oct. "a. 1878.
Rosenberg. Harry-FAtrsits Real
ty Corp; May %, l9lS.....,,. y
RRONN.
Levy. Isaac B-U. Bird; p'" e.
rs, 1914 ..,...........- ..,.r.
SchleslnRer. Fred S,-M. L, Sea-
man; June 6, 1873 e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29

FREDERICK j. Schoenenberger. sth Surgical
DIS, In charge of 4th Surgical Dis in
ADDITION to his other duties, from p NJ
october ~, during absence OF Surgeon on
sick report
Timothy ID. Leblanc. 18th Surgical Dis.
temporarily assigned to the 9th Surgical
Dis. from 9 A. NJ. October 20.
arthur Nilsen, 20 East Forty-frst street,
Manhattan, temporarily assigned to the
Thirteenth Surgical Dis. from A. NJ
October IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29

Following appointed as shown. to duty a.
specified; Corporal A. c. Braun. First
Lieutenant. to Camp HolabIrd, Mary
land Robert c, Spohn. Second Lieu
tenant. to Washington. d. C.; Private
Russell 2. Carter. Second Lieutenant, 10
Camp Holahird: Private verda II. Tru-
lock. Second Lieutenant. to Buffalo, n.
=; Eugene r. Setter, Captain. to Wash
instqh d; G.; Elmer J. Thornton. First
erick w. Ford. Second Lieutenant, to
Washington. d. c.; Sergeant Lewis NJ.
Reeder, First Lieutenant, to Camp Hola.
bird, Maryland; John W. Bishop, Second
Lieutenant to Fort Sam Houston Texas:
Private Edward S. warheld, Second
Lieutenant. to Camp Holabind, Maryland.
Field Artillery.
Capt. William II. Mcguire, Infantry APP
pointed Captain held artillery. to Camp
Bowie. Texas.
Following appointed Captains, First Lieut..
Melvin Spencer. Second Lieut.. Francis
Second Lieut.. Charles 8. Men. appointed
land. for duty.
Ar Service.
Following appointed Second I.ieu,enants.
to duty as shown: Harry @. Mem, 10
Eberts Field. Arkansas; Alvah q. Wood
ward. Barron Field. Texas: Robert A.
c, Gibson. TO March Field. California:
Sidney c. Guthrie, to Detroit; Arthur
X. Erickson, to Chanute Field, Illinois.
Donald J. Smith, to Kelly Field. Texas
Russell. ID. Won Beren, to Army Balloon
School, Arcadia. Cal: Private. First Class,
Arthur ii. Sonntag, to Gerstnsr Field,
louisiana William Gray Dorr. to st. Paul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29

DECATUR, ILL--Osgood G. Heiner Mfg.
Co. j. w. Osgood (plaid Einghamsl,
Prince George Hotel, is expected Octo-
Der 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
Veterinary Corps.

Following appointed Second I.leut,nants
10 Camp Greenleaf. Georgia, for ipstruc
ZION: Privates Garry E. Clark. Otto w.
Rossing. Warren II. Rich. AlEie E.
Campbell, Philip r. stoeckinger, Arthur
IL krtieLhon, John F. Swain. Charles
a. knorth, Dom G. Sperry. Sanford q.
Garter. Jr., Charles II. Gardner Page
M Graves. oren s. De Lashmutt, Guy
II. Fincham. John II. barrow, Guy r
Young. william G. Warren
John A. oConnell appointed Second Lieu
, tenaSt 10 Camp lice, Virginia. for duty.
Following appointed Second Leutenants
TO Camp Greenleaf. Georgia, for instruc.
ton: Private Ernest Shaeter Corporal
Charles c, Stewart, privates Kenneth
Hyie, George d. Anderson. Justin X
woods. Ray 4. Watson, Bernard C.
Wright. Ward n. Timbln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
Millinery.

BoSTON--Jordan. Marsh Co. d. W. Ed
wards. Jr. (millineryD, 432 Fourth av.
BOSTON-Jordan. Marsh Co. d. Edwards
millinery, 432 Fourth av
PITTS G-Lewin- Neiman Co. II. levin
millinery. 40 Fourth av, room 9Oc.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-07-06
LARGER PRODUCTION
FROM DAIRY ANIMALS
Intelligent Feeding Benefits Pro-
ducer and Consumer.
Good Use Of Leoume Hay and co~n
SiIage Reduces Cost Of Rations
for Cows Without Decrease
ing Supply Of Milk.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrlculturel

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrlculture)
Legume hay and corn silage formed
large part of the rations of those
cows which made the greatest income
over cost of feed In cow-testing associ-
ations, In which the records of 5,5S7
cows covering pei lod Of four years
were studied by specialists Of the de-
partment Of agriculture. BY feeding
such feeds larger production can be
combined with economic production
and the income over cost of feed can
be increased. Economic production
benefits both producer and consumer.
The feeding of concentrates to dairy
cows should be based on known pro-
to test their own cows may now have
the work done for them at nominal cost
by joining a cow-testing association.
AS ordinarily conducted, cow-testing
association Is an organization of about
26 dairy farmers who comparatively
employ man to test their cows for
economical production. The tester
not only weighs the milk and the feed
but he tests the milk for butterfat and
assists the farmers In feeding their
cows according to production.
Before the formation of q cow-testing
association in certain dairy district
few farmers fed grain to their dry
cows, and none fed a balanced ration
to any of their cows; prepared, feeds
of unknown merit were largely used;
and some farmers dished up the grain
with scoop shovel and fed all their
cows alike, regardless Of production.
Through the active cooperation of
all the members of the association
those conditions were rapidly changed.
Better feeding Of dry cows increased
the milk flow during the next lactation
period; the use of well-balanced ra-
tion brought about more economical
feeding, and abandoning the SCOOP
shovel method and feeding concentrates
according to production greatly re-
duced the cost of feed. However, the
elimination of low producers that did
not respond to better feed and care eff
fected the greatest saving of all. In
some herds these changes more than
doubled the income over cost of feed.
The dairymen belonging to that asso-
citation demonstrated that 1t pays to
keep good cows and to feed them well.
The cow-testing association records
clearly show that the most practical,
far-reaching, and vitality important
facts connected with the economical
production of milk may be grouped log
ically under these three heads: Selec-
ton, breeding, feeding. Careful and in
telligent feeding, care, and manage
ment lift the dairy business to GER
tain level, but the highest level can
be reached only when to these are add
ed careful selection and intelligent
breeding.