davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01

Following is given the various class
es as determined by the classifying
committees and the name of each In
dividual placed in each class. The
amount shown to the left of each class
is the quota Of bonds for this drive
and the figure to the right shows
the amount of bonds each individual
in the respective classes should have
of the previous bond issues.
Before you kick or complain of your
quota in this drive, the council asks
that it be borne in mind that .Latah
county has been called upon to raise
twice as much for the fourth issue
as was raised in the third; also be-
fore com planning that each Individual
compare his ability to purchase bonds
with that of the others in the same
class:
East Moscow.
"a Anderson, Hi1dor, R. F. D. No. z;
Armstrong, E., R. F. D. No. S; Arm
strong, Tom; Atkins D. F., SIS East A;
strong, Tom.
Atkins, D. F., SIS East A.
Barnett, Reginald A.; Barthles, J. A.
Boston, R. A; Bell, Clarence, R. F. D.
4 No. S Bell, C. E.; Blue, J. E.; Bridge,
Rev. w. H.; Broman, Mrs. c. A.;
Brooks, L. E.; Brown, Guy; Buckbee,
]. w; Bungarner, Clarence; Bum
garner, Frank H.; Burr, Homer c.
Calkins, Mrs. Ellen; Calkins, Wini-
fred; Calkins, May; Campbell Richard F;
Carlson, Charles E.; Carrigher, E. V;
Carson, E. N; Carrigher, VIM; Cowles,
Henry; Cowles, Mrs. Henry; Creekmur
T. N; Cox, r. s.; Crosier, Rutfford D.
Dahl, Peter; Draper, Miss Eliza ;
Duffield Burt w; Daggert, Mrs.
Phoebe.
Erickson, A. E.; Erickson, Halvor /;
Everton, Mrs. Alice +.
Frame, w. L.
Hagan, S. L.; Hall, Ralph l.; Hill,
Levi; Heart, Nelson; Heart, w. B. /;
Hauck, Geo; Hendricks, Thomas Ed. /;
Holden, Geo. E.; Hunter, Vim.
Jessup, Ernest; johnson, Lottie.
King, Mrs.
Lambert, Robert; Lyon, Ataha
Maxfie1d, A. w.; Miller, E.; Miller,
Vim. c.; Metzenberg, A. E.
Nankervis, Ethe1yn; Nettleton, Eliza
A.; Nolan, Mrs. Walter.
Gutenberg, Oscar; Patten, Helen /;
Plummier, Winifred; Pinkston, w. A. !;
Poesy, H. W.; Potter, Erma g.; Pyle,
VIM
Randall, Maude; Rogers, Amos F.;
Rogers, Vim. E.
Seely, John; Severson, Lon; SHEPPARD,
N. H. Mrs; Showalter, ]. n; Sho-
walter, Ulysses; Snowden, w E.; Split
Ter, Eli; Stephenson, ]. A.; Stephenson,
Lawrence A.; Stephenson, M. A.; Stone,
Vim. T.; Suddreth, T. T.
Tomlinson. VIM; Tywrel Alfred.
Warner, c. A.; We1hn, Angelina;
Wilson, Adrian.
Yearout, A. K.
500 C. 500
Bateman; Argo w, R. F. D. No. S;
Bateman, Ralph Bask, P. O.; Bergman,
G. W.; B1acker, VIM. Broman, Ruth w.
Caffery, Edward; Cannon, James O.;
Cooper, N. A.
Duel Fred J.; Draper, D. E.
Hall, Margaret.
Johnston, Vim. A.
Mcconnell, Ed
Mack, A. T.; Martin, Geo. 1. Munson,
Goldie E.; Mankervis, ]. NJ; Mankervis,
Mrs J.. N.
s Ostroot, E. E.
Poche1, E. T.
Eawson, Harry.
Schumacher, VIM; Scott, Fred.
Thompson, T. b. Tomlinson, Pearl.
Urquart, Mrs E. E.
Van Buskirk, Joseph.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01
Southeast Moscow.

OOuLucdSC U1OSOOWs
$50 B $50
Arntzen, E.; Barton, Dean A.; Ben
son, A.. Benson, Bert; Blalock, Floyd ;
Brown, Mary A.. Brown, Mrs. Wilson
Brown, Myra E. Brown, Ruth l.; Carl
son, John; Carlyle, w.; Garfield, J. W;
Christensen. Ole; Dahl, Peter P. Jr.;
Davidson, w. R.; Dixon, Thos. Erick-
son, H. E.; Erickson, B.; Gamble,
Daniel Ford, Paulina; Gormason,
Peter; Graham, J. W.; Gregory, w, Fl;
Grendahl, Carl; Griffith, Ella; Griffith,
Geo.; Hall, Bessie; Hankinson, Alice E.
Hanna, Frank A.; Hanna, Henry; Han
sen, Mons; Hawks, Nellie; Hawks, Net
tie A.; Hawks Rose; Heppner, Carl;
Harrington, Mrs. W. l.; Hickman,
Harry; Hodge, Earl j.; Hoseid, Gunder
Howdyshell, Fred; Jarrett, Edw 7. /;
Johnson, Gustaf; Johnson, Hans L.;
Johnston, O. E.; Keane, Teresa.
Kelly, Dean; Kessler, Ray; Kite, Jno-
Lundquist, Chaus A.; Lundquist, 1heo.
Lyons, Ed; McCracken. Alfred; Nc
Lain, c.; Martin, A.. Mills, Sylvester
Moody, Clarice; Nef, c. H.; Olson,
Jno.; OFT, Jno.; Peterson, Conrad
Pierson, P. j.; Peterson, Victor p; Poe,
G. w.
Ramstedt, Allen; Reitz, F.; Robbins,
Pauline Moerder; Rodner, D; Sampson,
Swan; Sandelius, A. E.; Schumacher,
IT, W.; Sievers, Clifford c.; Sievers,
Edna G.; Sievers, Clement; Sly, Bernice
E.; Sly, Daisy; Smith, Mrs. Lindol ;
Smith, G. W.; Sundell, Emma c.; Sun
dell, Hannah N. Taylor, M. E.; Ihomp-
son, Ernest; Van Dewalker, C. "; Van
Dewalker, H. c.; Veun1, Jno.; Westover,
Carrie B.; Westover, R.
500 G. 500
Southeast Moscow
Agrell, Peter L.; Anderson, Victor
Arntzen, A.; Barnes, ]. F.; Benson,
Gust; Bostwick, c. A.; Brown, Carrie
Brown, W. O.. Burch, D. "; Burke,
E. l.; Carrie, Fred j.; Cooper, T. w.
CRANE, Claude E.; Dowdy, Ihos. T.
Driscoll, Jno Duthie, Daisy g.; Dye,
las. H.; Fields, H. O.; Frazee, Milton {;
Gallup, Harry; Grandson, F.; Gardner,
Albert: Griffith, F. NJ; Hagedorn,
Chris; Havens, Ira W.; Hawley, Free
man D.; Hawly. T. D.; Holland, R: I.
Hendrickson, E. A.; Hickman, F. W.;
Holder, Robt F.; Holman, Roy; Howe,
Mark; Humphrey, Della NJ; Hunter.
C. c.; Jameson, Arthur; Kmberllng,
los. NJ; Keisel Fred; Keisel Ed. !;
Kowles, Geo. R.; Knutson, Martin; Lee,
R. O.; Lyons, Hiram; Marcy, E; Matt
son, Frank; McWreath, A, G.. Nc
Gregor, w.; Marden, A. A.; Mason,
D. F.; Meeker, ]. Gerald; Miller, D. w.
Moody, Myra; Morgan, Archie; Mel
son, Andrew; Nelson, Oscar; Nelson,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01
$500
$1,000
$500 M $1,000
Rern111rd AI,-c Er,ria. Cola Era I /.

$500 M $1,000
Berg1und, Mrs. Ervie;; Cole, Ezra L. -;
Cole, Harry; Cole, G. w; Collins, l. L. ;
Gill, James j.; Gilbertson, N. G.; Gwinl1,
u R.; Hatfield, Dr. w. NJ; Hodgins,
Roland; Nolan, James and Mrs; Par
menter, B. c.; Rich, John H. and Mrs. /;
Simpson, H. H. and Mrs; Sletto, Ole
O.; Smith, c. G.; Suppiger, G. w.
$1,000 N $1,000
Anderson, A. E.; Butterfield, G. L.;
Frantz, c. A.; French, B. L.; Gibson,
John G.; Oversmith, A. H.
$1,000 P $1,000
Lamphere, G. N, Jr.
$3.50 @ $4,000
Armbruster, R. j.; Lind1ey, E. H.;
Melgard, H.; Payne, w. L.; Smith, P.
L.; Whittier, Harry.
S2O5O r $25OO
David, F. A.; Rae, DR.. D. F.; Rand
; Randall, Mrs. Francis.
$245O s $4,000
Hunter, VIM; Jensen, S. O.; Lilli-
bridge, -; Lindohl, Alma J.
$3.50 T $500
Halpin, Thos.
$4,000 u $4,000
Brown, Geo. D.; White, Frank L.
$4,000 w $4,000
Byrnes, Mrs. B. T.; Dygert, Albert.
$500 q $4,000
Miller, Mark P, Williamson, M.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01

Herman; Wilson, c.; Willis, C. P;
Wilson, Clinton.
$3.50 D $50
Beddal1, W. O.; Burch, Frank; Carl
son, A. E.; Campbell, ]. j.; Crowley,
Mrs. JOS. Crowley, Joe; Gamble, An
drew; Gamble, w. A.; Gray, P R.;
Grendahl, H.; Horrigan, Matt; Kinert,
V. R.; Larson, Amt; Oylear, ]. c.;
Pierce, Ash; Ramstedt, Jno. A.; Schro-
der, Jno.
5000 E 5000
Anderson, N. A.; Bakken Andrew;
Botten, Jno; Cady, T. G.; Collins, J. c.;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01
0||OTA 0F LATAH CITIZENS
FOR FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN

Warren, H. w; Weber, Geo.; Wead
worth, Roy.
| Brown. Mrs. Eva A.; Brown, Mrs
! Drisco1l, Mrs. K; Geise, A. G.; Ora
ham, T. w.
Lyon, ]. C.
| Mcconnell, Ed; Mcconnell, w. J.
Mills, VIM; Morrissey, Nellie C.
Midget, J. E.
Owings, S. T.
$3.50 D s15(
| Snider, E. F.
Tams, Henry.
5000 E 500
East Moscow.
! Barackman, J. F., Howard St; Biggs
| J. Quincy; Bolding, ]. N; Brood, Nels
Brown, c. w.
Cannon, John; Campbell, Mrs. Der
nard D.
Davis, S. p; De Witt, J. c.; Draper
A. ].
Fletcher, Q. s.; Frantz, Devere; Fritz
L.
Griffith, G. w; Griffith, Mrs y. P
Hadden, H. D.; Hall, C. W.; Hillir-
din, Caroline; Hansen, Hans; Hanna,
Dan W.; House, D
Krestterson, ]. Aug.
Le1IH, VIII. }.
Mal1ery, w. A.
OVERLY, Mrs C. H.
Patten, C. H.
Sharp, J. w; Sheppert, Enos A.;
Simonson, A. H; Smithwich, D. I;
Staples, VIM; White, J. R.; Willis, H. l.
$3.50 F $3.50
East Moscow.
David, Homer; David, Howard J.;
Dewitt, Walter A.; Dowdy, T. g.;
Eggan, James; Heart, E. W.; Heart
Geo. E.; Heart, Orville; Heart, Lucille
Lussier, c. NJ; Myer, Miss HERNIA
Nelson, V. L.; Olson, Chas. A.; Osness,
gemut, Julius; Yost, John F.
Marie.
Roberts, Glenn; Wells, Elmer; Woul
$500 G $500
Angel, M. F.; Boyd, DR.. I. R. Butler
w. NJ; Butler, Clark; Butterfield, R. S.
Carder, G. A.; Carson, A. F.; Collier,
Ira L.; Cook, Irwin Dowdy, E. NJ.
Edwin, Chas J.; Erickson, Frank M. ;
Frazier. w. NJ; Frost, A. S.; Hecka-
thorn, J. S.; Hegstad, H. E.; Hendrick-
son, E. A.; Horton, Geo; Hoseid, Ka-
Mute; Jernberg, John E. Kendrick, Mrs.
Martha; Kendrick, Hamel
Knight. ]. A.. Lewis, Howard 4
LIVINGSTON D. c.; Lyon. C. B.; Miller,
Geo. NJ; Moerder, Ray R.; Nebbleseick,
Emma; Robinson, B. F.; Schell, Mabel
r.; Snow, Chester; Wright, Claire.
$3.50 H $500
Adair, Iona; Griffith, Max W.. Hayes,
John Henry; Head1ey, E. R.; Heineman,
R. R.; Lennox, VIM; Parsons, L. F.;
Pecoul, Father R.; Perry, Rev. H. @. +;
Pochel, f. F.; Pitzen, F. G.; Pridley, M.
c.; Robinson, Miss NJ Smith, Harvey
R.; Swanson, Ole; Thompson, B. T and
Mrs. Urquhart, Earl; Wilson, Herman
N
$500 I $500
Adair, DR.. VIM A.; Carlson, Chas. E: +;
Clark, Chas. S.; Frazier, Frank; Good
win, Thos. Jensen, S. R.; Mickey, H.
B.. Miller, June B.; Moore, M. W.;
Nisbet, John; Orland, H. H.; Robbins,
w. S. Schumacher, M. W.; Thomson,
Francis A.; Yarbor. Atkins.
$500 J 5000
Bush, Ben E.; Cay, R. H.; Hodge, C.
D.; Mcdaniel, J. A; Martin, E.; Mar
tin, H. d.; Morgareidge, w. F.; Mum
son, Chas. j.; Purdy, J. R.; Sholes, W
O.; Stewart, ]. F.; Tucker, R. S.;
Veatch, Fred; Smith, DR.. H. ].
$3.50 L $500
FELTON,, E. W.. Forsith, Thos. w;
Frame, Anna; Frame, James; Smith,
Harvey j.; Thompson, Chas. L.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01
Richards, J. R.; Wallace, w. E.

Richards, J. R.; Wallace, W. E.
$3.50 H $500
Langdon, C. j.; Mickey, Martin S.;
Miller, F. G.; Mix, Frank E.; Pickett,
Geo.; Sandberg, j.; Sparks, H. L.;
Etewart, Ella M; Suddreth, J. A.;
Sullivan, Dennis; Towne, Mrs. A. L.;
Towne, Jennie; Waiter, Victor.
$500 1 $500
Carlson, J. L.; Drew, William;
Frese, Fred; Holland, T. c.; Simon
son, A. J.
$500 ] $500
Mcintosh, Wilfred A.; Rollefson,
a. zeo r.; Rydh0lm' A. A; Rydh0lm' q s7d #,
Heick, j.; Luvas, B. P.
$500 M $1,000
Beardsley, o. W; Black, Percy;
Jester, C. N; Moore, Frank L.; Nay
lor, Roy; Naylor, J. Ralph; Truitt,
Warren.
Cornwall, Mrs. F. E.; Cozier, Mrs.
r. V.
$3.50 q $4,000
Barnes, Edward; Coats, H. L.; Lu-
y sssso J. K. 8 $4,000
Creighton, Geo.
$3.50 T $350G
Cameron, Murdoch; Hutton, Mrs.
$500 z $4,000
Day, j. ).
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01

IS Been Said

NJ til BADGE OF HONOR" to wear old clothes
III This statement made by New York banker
III and possibly he the right suggest it,
III because we take the tip easily from that source
but today in Moscow it is a BADGE OF MERCY"
III take your coat off your back, your pants and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-10-01

shirt aso and give them to the Red Cross commit
tee to be given to the sufferers of Belgium and
France.
Why not do it, and do it now! Moscow has
clothing shop-rnens wearables all fresh and crisp
Everything wears-that is
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-16
U.BOATS ON THIS
 SIDE ARE CRUISERS
Probably Converted Merchant men Like the Deutschland, Officials Believe-One of the Raiders Attacked.

Washington, Aug. l5-German sub marines carrying out raids i'll Ameri- can waters are of the cruiser type, very probably converted merchantmen like the Deutschland, which made two peaceful trips to the United States before this country entered the war. They are low speed craft with great cruising radius, carrying large crews, 5.9-inch guns and mine laying equip ment as well as torpedoes.
 These conclusions have been drawn by naval officers from detailed re- ports which have been gathered from time to time since the U-boats first appeared off the Atlantic coast last May. The largest probably IS not more than 300 feet long and officers are satisfied they are not the super submarines which frequent reports of late have said Germany was building.
 The raiders have made no ecort to attack troop ships leaving for Europe and none of them ever has been sighted by outbound transports or conveying warships. This fact, to- gether with the general character of the operations of the submersibles Is accepted here generally as proof that the sole purpose of the raids IS to hinder commerce as much as possible, and incidentally to carry the German campaign of 'frightfulness' to the United States.
 Seaplanes and naval patrol boats attacked with depth charges a Ger man submarine, which shelled and set fire to the American schooner Doro- thy Barrett, New York for Norfolk, yesterday afternoon off Cape May, N. J.
 Navy reports today said one bomb from seaplane exploded within 75 feet of the bubbles and wake from the U-boat, which had submerged
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-16

been entirely exhausted. Unless there is to be very serious interruption in the flow of American troops to the camps and thence to France, Class must be replenished at the earliest possible moment by available men both below and above the present age limits of 21 to 31. There is no time to be lost.
 "The bill which has been intro duced in congress at the request of the war department would fix the new age limits at between IS and 45 years. That is to say, it would in- clude in addition to the men within the present limits, those between 32 and 45 inclusive, (14 annual classes) and those between IS and 20 inclusive, (three annual classes.)
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-16
ADDITIONAL MEN
 NEEDED URGENTLY
Plans for Registering Additional 13,00O.OO0 Already Have been Made-SituatiOn is Urgent, Says General Crowder.

Washington, Aug. 15. - Provost Marshal General Crowder announced today that plans have been made for registering the 13,000,O0O additional men which he estimates will be brought under the selective service law when congress enacts the pending bill extending the age limits to in clude men between IS and 45. From this number approximately 2,000.000 qualified for full military service are expected to be obtained
 So urgent is the need for additional nan power, General Crowder said. that the draft machinery is being put into shape for the great task ahead without waiting for final action by congress. Men of the new draft will be needed by October 1, and in order to get them, registration day will have to be held not later than Sep tember l5. and if possible, Septem- Der will be fixed as the day.
 When the 13,OOO,000 men are enroll ed nearly 25,000000. will have been registered since the United States en- tered the war. There were about l0,- 000,000 enrolled on the first registra- tion day, June }, 1917, another 600,- 900 last June .. and several hundred thousand more are expected to be en- rolled August 24.
 Preliminary steps have been talk en by the provost marshal general" said General Crowder's statement, ito provide for the registration of those men who will be affected by the act which congress is expected shortly to pass extending the age limits of the selective draft.
 State headquarters, local boards and other officials in the various states have been advised to hold themselves in readiness to proceed promptly with their work as soon as congress has acted, and the president by proclamation. has fixed the date for registration.
 Until the legislation is passed, it cannot be stated with eXactness of course. what the new age limits will be. But because of the urgency of the situation, it is essential that as much of the preparatory work as pos sible be done at this time in order that the administration may prompt ly avail itself of the new law.
 The situation is urgent because by October l, Class l under the age limits of the original act, will have
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-16

The statement from Washington that men of draft age will he barred from enlisting in the merchant marine and the new order that all voluntary enlistment in the army and navy has been stopped for the time being and excluding civilians from appointment to officers training camps. will come as a surprise to many who had been planning to enlist in one of these branches. As usual delays are dan Times Union.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-16

when the planes and patrols were sighted When the planes had com pleted their attack two patrol boats closed in and let go depth bombs over the spot where the bubbles were ob- served. The result has not been de- termined, but the submarine did not again appear.
 The crew abandoned the schooner as soon as the submarine opened fire and have been landed at Cape May. Dispatches to the department today did not make clear whether the vessel was destroyed
 Mine sweepers have been sent to the scene as there is a possibility that the submarine laid mines in the vicin- ity
 This submarine probably is the one which Tuesday evening torpedoed the oil tank steamer Frederick R. Kel- logg, 30 miles south of Ambrose Light. The tanker today was report ed still afoat.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-16
ALLIES CLOSING
 IN ON SOV|ETS,
 WHO NOW FLEE
ROut of BOlsheviki Seems Ap- preaching Rapidly - People Undeceived and Are Said to Be Eager to Help Allies.

Washington, Aug 15.-Events in Russia, from news received today, seem to be rapidly assuming the pro portions of rout of the Bolsheviki and of nature to bring dismay to Germany.
 With allied troops rapidly moving south from Archangel, forces of Brit ish, French, Japanese and American troops at Vladivostok and operating to the westward and a British force at Baku, the Czecho-Slovaks have talk en new heart in their heroic fight against the Germans and Austrians-
 Late dispatches today recorded the advance of the allied troops from Archangel to Pabereshskaia, 100 miles south, on the road to Vologda The Bolsheviki are retreating and were reported committing every known atrocity upon the civilian pop ulation which openly has espoused the cause of the allies. The Bolsheviki throughout Russia are reported not only fleeing the advancing allies, but the newly aroused Russians who have learned that the allies are not beaten on the west front, as the Germans and Bolsheviki have been persistently preaching. As the real news reaches the great mass of the people, the men are reported taking up the arms that they carried home with them when they were disbanded after the debacle of Brest-Litovsk.
 One official of the State Department declared today that far from being tired of fighting and wanting only to get back to their homes, as the German propagandists have reported. the Russians are more anxious than ever to fight for their freedom which they thought they had lost so soon after having gained it by revolution. One proof of this is found in the marching of armed bands of peasants upon Ptrograd demanding food and charging that the Red Guard have robbed their farms and stores of all provisions. The soviets of Petro- grad, fully approaching the menace of the aroused peasants, have fled to Kronstadt where with Lenine and Trotsky, many observers believe the soviet government is making it's last stand.
 Reports, official and otherwise, from all parts of Russia indicate the news of the approach of the allies spread ing throughout the country and that the peasants are focking to the standards of any group openly anti German and Bolsheviki
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-16
FRENCH, BRITISH GA|N IMPORTANT
 POINTS IN EAST
rorr,er an Southern Front. Lat tar Progress Toward Rove
 Germans Reported to be Evac-
 uatinq Territory in North.

rho fobtlnc on the Somme-Oise .no front still continues of a minor
 r.rocter compared with that of the
 sarlv part of the week, when the Ger
 mons reinforced their line, and
 ,tonned the eastward sweep of the
 allied forces
 Nevertheless the British and French
 .oa;n have been able to gain ground m two important sectors-the British
 short distance northwest of Rove,
 where they took the village of Dam
 orv and Parvillers, and the French on
 .ha sonthern wing of the battle front,
 where they have captured two farms
 in tbe process of clearing the hilly and
 wooded district around Lassigny of the enemy
 North of the Somme, between AL bert and Arras. the Germans are con inning to fall back, and the British are keeping in close contact with .bem. Thus far the Germans have given up the towns of Beaumont Hamel. Serre, Bucquoy and PuisieuX- au.Mont, and at several points have crossed the Ancre river, with the British following closely. No official explanation has yet been advanced of the retreat of the Germans over this front but it is probable that the op- erations on the Somme front and the hsrassing tactics the British recently
 have employed made the enemy desir-
 ITS of establishing himself on new ground. with the Ancre river a bar Tier between him and his foes. At any rate the Hebuterne salient has practically been obliterated by the re- tirement of the Germans and seeming y they now will be compelled to make a readjustment of their line between the Somme and Arras.
 In the week of fighting on the Picardy front, 3O,244 prisoners have
 been taken by the British and French armies, according to an official an- nOuncement Of this number the Brit
 ish captured 21.S44. Unofficial reports probably compiled since the official Nata was sent from the front, give the number Of prisoners in the allied
 hands since August as 34,O00.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-08-16

foR SALE-Br new Ford tour lng car, never been used. F. F.. Murrah
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-07
MILK THAT IS SPILLED
WOULD FEED THOUSANDS

We spill too much milk. There
Is no use to cry over II after
wards, but precautions before It
happens would help consider
ably.
In an investigation not long
.. ago. dairy specialists Of the
United States department Of az
,, riculture learned that losses In
! handling milk In the city plant
averaged 2.15 per cent Of the
! amount handled by Al dealers.
At that rate a dealer handling
] 5000 gallons a day would lose
. 10TH gallons daily. or nearly
10000 gallons in a year.
The departments specialists
name nine leaks for these losses.
Milk-plant men especially can
! stop them. but anyone who
handles milk cans will be able
to help. Here are the ways In
which losses are most likely to
occur:
I. Leaky cans.
2. Careless handling of cans.
both in transferring from cars
and in dumping.
! 8. Inefficient draining Of cans.
4. Leaky or battered appa-
! ratus.
5. Filters out Of repair. as
leaky valves.
9. Losses at the filler. This
may be caused by the valves not
being properly adjusted. care
lessness In handling. breakage of
bottles. etc.
Z. Carelessness In handling
full cases Of milk. thus break
ing the bottles.
& Loss from not removing all
the milk from the pasteurizer,
! pipes. pumps. tanks. or other ap-
paratus.
8. Loss during the process Of
pasteurizing and clarifying BY
evaporation and mechanical
wastage.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-04-07
Producing Quality Beet.

Livestock markets during recent
years have experienced q continual
growing demand for well-fattened beef
animals weighing from 900 to loo
pounds. In order to meet this demand
and secure the highest prices. breeders
are showing an increased tendency to-
ward finishing Of their beef cattle at
younger ages. Stock raisers lind Il
more profitable to conduct their opera
tons In this manner than to hold their
cattle to advanced ages as was the
custom some years ago. when pasture
lind was cheaper than II Ii at present.
Such q demand must necessarily be
supplied By well-nnished animals from
tOurteea 10 twenty months old carry
ing large percentage Of blood 0f one
q tie early-maturing beef breeds.
usually that Of the Hereford. Aberdeen
Angus, OF Sborth0rn- To distinguish
them from animals Of other beef
classes. these yeariings have come to
be designated - baby beeves. The use
Of hettef bulls with consequent i'm
provement I'm quality and early matur-
ity b IN essential il the produetioa
q baby beef. The preparation for mar
ket e dis class u besves requires