davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26
1 ..lEEIICANS and FRENCH STRIKE mighty Y
BLOW AGAINST FOES ON HUGE front
u1garia in Crisis as Allies Invade Land
ST. Quentin's Fall
Brought Nearer by
New British Gain

London, Sept. 26.-Northwest of
st. Quentin, British troops Contin-
ued their pressure against the Ger
man defenses and have captured
enemy stTOngpOints in the neighbOr-
hood of Selency and GricOurt, Field
Marshal Haig reported today.
In Flanders the British line has
likewise been advanced, progress
having been made in the sector
north of LaBassee.
North of Gricourt on the ST Quen-
tin sector the British repulsed Ger
man counter attacks.
The text reads;
Local operations were continued
successfully yesterday afternoon
and during the night northwest of
ST Quentin. English troops pro
gressed and captured certain
strongly defended localities in the
neighborhood of Selency and Gri-
court, together with a number of
prisoners.
In addition to the counter attacks
already reported. which were
launched by the enemy yesterday
northwest of Fayet. his troops twice
attacked the positions north of Gri-
court. These attacks were unsuc-
cessful.
"A successful minor operation
was carried out yesterday by Eng
Iish troops northwest of La Bassee,
as the result of which the line was
advanced and over one hundred
prisoners were taken. a counter
attack launched by the enemy in
this locality during the night was
repulsed and several prisoners were
left in our hands"
we improved our positions
slightly yesterday and during the
night northwest Of Armentieres. In
patrol encounters and raids between
Armentieres and Ypres we cap
tured several prisoners"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26
War SUMMARY

French and American troops
launched an attack at } o'clock
this morning on the Champagne
front.
The French and Americans
are reported attacking the GER
mans all along the Champagne
front and the region beyond ii
on the east.
This mornings smash by the
French and Americans Il the
first allied thrust on the Cham
pagne front since Marshal FOCh
was made the supreme COM
mander.
The present drive OF the
Americ rs and French threat
ems Che communication line in
the rear Of the Hindenburg de-
tense system. where the Ger
mans are struggling TO keep the
British and French from break
ing through.
While the exact front OF the
Franco O-Amcricln attack i not
yet clearly defined. it i belieY-
cd to extend from ReimS to
Verdun. and probably further
east.
Northwest Of st. Qnentin the
British have continued their
pressure against the Germ-ns
and have captured enemy
strong points in the npighb0r-
hood Of Selency and GriC0Urt.
The number of prisoners taxi
en- in Palestine h. the British
now total $1,000. it is announc-
cd.
The Serblans and allies are
containing their mighty on
slaught fgaiast the fleeing Bui-
gariaHs and Germans, with 10
apparent lessening 0f their
speed or force.
Paris reports a grave crisis
impending In bulgaria and that
there NAV he = complete change
In the foreign policy Of that
country.
The United Stafes casualty
list today contains 3SS names.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26
GIVES OUT PLANS
TO END BOOSTING
OF FOOD PRICES

Chicago, Sept. 26-John J.
Stream, chairman of the coarse
grain committee of the national
food administration, today an
nounced his program, aimed to
check profiteering on food ma
terials, which included the follow
ing restrictions of profits:
Cash dealers, per cent in their
annual turnover of business up to
100000; per cent in excess OF
$4,000
Feed manufacturers. u 1-2 per
cent gross; six per cent net.
Wholesale feed dealers and job
bers, Is per cent gross; 4 per cent
net.
Feed retailers, Is per cent gross,
6 per cent net.
It was stated also that any prof
it in excess of these limits would
be regarded as profiteering and
prosecuted as such.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26

out that The Champagne front was
the logical place where an allied
effort intended to destroy the eHec-
tiveness of the Hiudeuburg lines
could be made. For some distance
east of Reims the terrain is fairly
level and open and an advance OF
some distance here would Outaank
Laon and possibly St Quentin.
Would Cut Ypres- -Reims Line.
More important still, such an ad-
vance would sever the COmmuuica-
ton lines eastward from Laon. the
pivot of the German defenses be
tween Reims and Ypres. An allied
break through might separate the
German forces in the west into two
groups.
There has been rather lively raid
ing activity by both sides ON the
champagne front in the last two
weeks and some sometihuwrdldl
weeks and some military c0mmen-
tators have felt that these were the
forerunners of greater activity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26
sunk
BY YANK FLYER
American Ends Sub Crews Fight
With Machine Gun Then Hits
UnderSea Boat.

London, Tuesday, Sept. 26.-The
first submarine known to have Civ
en- battle when attacked by a sea-
plane probably was destroyed by an
American aviator, Reserve Ensign
J. F. Carson, the admiralty an
nounced yesterday.
With shrapnel from the U-boaf' s
forward gun bursting around hila,
Carson maneuyered until he poured
machine gun fire into the crew, fell
ing two and driving the others in
side. The submarine submerged
and he dropped two bombs on her
Within a few minutes the bow
and remained visible
about four minutes. More bombs
were dropped and it is believed that
the craft either sunk or was badly
damaged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26
RuTnanian Prince
Prefers Wife to
Unstable Throne

Amsterdam, Sept. 26.-In answer
to pleas that he desert his bride of
humble birth, Crown Prince Charles
Of Rumania has replied that thrones
are so unstable nowadays that he
preferred the certainty of having
the wife he wanted TO the chance of
losing the succession.
The crown prince recently went
to Odessa and married Cecilie Lam
bring. daughter of a major in the
Rumanian army. When King Ferd-
inand heard of the marriage he SEN
fenced the crown prince to 70 days
solitary confinement and sent an
emissary to Bender. Bessabia, where
the couple was spending their hon
eymOon, with instructions to try to
unite the uuptial knot. but to no
avail. The bride refused to part
with her wedding ring, and the
crown prince declined to leave,
Crown Prince Charles has not yet
voluntarily renounced his rights Of
succession and the king is reported
TO be very angry The Rumanian
constitution does not contain a
married crown prince from success
sion to the throne
Should Crown Prince Charles re
nOunCe his rights Vi succession, his
brother. Nicholas. would become the
heir apparent Nicholas is Is years
old and physically weak
There is much excited gossip in
Bucharest, according 10 q telegram
TO the Nossische Zeitung of Berlin
as to what would happen in the
eventuality of Queen Marie, who is
strongly anti-German, becoming
regent. 4 piquant feature of the
case lies in the fact that in his
youth King Ferdinand had a love
affair with the queen mothers lady
Of honor which reached a stage
where the premier threatened to re
sign unless it was discontinued.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26
MONASTIR MAY BE
SEAT OF SERBIAN
GOVERNMENT SOON

Paris. Sept 26 GIavasJ Mon
astir or Prilep will become the seat
of the Serbian government as soon
as the allied lines north of those
cities have been definitely estab-
lshed, according TO DR. NJ. r. Yes
mitch. the Serbian minister to
France
DT. Vesnitch declared that it was
almost unbelievable that a success
of such magnitude could be won at
such a slight loss 10 the allies. He
said that one Of the strongest
corps in the fighting incident to the
crossing Of the Vardar was made up
of Jugo-Slavs which, he pointed
out, was significant at the present
time Among the prisoners taken
by the allies during the offensive
were many Macedonians enrolled
by force in the bulgarian army.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26
CIR Aull nj 6u1t11r

Washington, Sept. 26.-The cas-
uaIty list given out today by the
war department contains a total OF
35S names.
(sECTI0N ONE.)
The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
Of the American EXpeditiOnary
Forces. Killed i'll action, 120; miss
ing in action, 16; wounded severe
Iy. 9: died from wounds, IS; pris-
0ner, 1. Total. 164.
Killed in Action.
LIEUTENANT.
Alfred R Harvey, Radford, Va.
SERGEANTS.
Charles O. Bunyan, Keokuk,
Iowa: Emmett f. Collins, Fort Des
M0zues. Iowa; James I. NestrovitCh
Fresno. Cal: Frank Mitchell, Beth
Iehem. Pa; Irving S. Nelson, Lis
bon, Maine; James ?. Robinson,
New York City; Norris Jacob
scLaffer. Allentown. Pa; Howard
T. Spires, Kyger, Ohio, George Ste
veus. Noble, Ohio.
CORPORALS.
Ross L. Bankson, Plains, Kan;
Lee Collins, CIOverdale, Ind; John
C0unors. Central Falls, r. l.; Mel
vim o. Cook, Enterprise, Ala; Floyd
r. Jackson. Clarinda, Iowa; John
V Jauiszews6i, Chicago; Lee John
son, Winfield, La; Leroy knight,
Dyas. Ala; William NJ. McVa,
Wayuesburg, Pa; Orville J. Miller,
Des Moines. Iowa; Walter J. Mitch
ell. Chester. Pa; Leon s Nosier,
Cambridge Springs, Pa; William G..
Scott. Sommeryille, Ala; Floyd l.
Simpson. Clarinda, Iowa; Huston
stone, London, Ohio; William II.
WeltzeI. LOrain, Ohio
BUGLERS.
WiIfred NJ. Bauder. Oskal0oaa,
Iowa. Jennings Brown, Columbus,
Ca: John L. Hunter, Tiskilwa, III;
Richard 0. Wagner, West Point
Miss.
MECHANIC.
BENJAMIN Earl Baldwin, Monte
yuma. y. y
COOKS.
George Edward Clement. Pitts
hurgh. Pa. Emil Walter hunzh,
View York City.
PRIEATES.
willard Beckham, Hydro, okla;
pagTrord Clinard. AshmOre. Ill;
t-agff pfamau. Freemanyille, Ala,
O. Frtsse, Alhambra. ILL.,;
Anton Jursik. Jr-, New York CITY;
walter KAMA. Buffalo, y y; EV-
erett R. Kirby. Big Hill, Ky: Wal
Ter r. Kubi. Boston. Mass ; George
Frank Iamm. Martinsville. \ y;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26
BRITISH AIRMEN
BOMB FOE TOWNS
IN METZ REGION

London Sept 26 The Ccrmeu
airdomes at Buhl. % miles south
west of Kalsruhe and Kaisserlaul-
ern, between Metz aud Mannheim.
have been bombed by machines of
the British independent atr forces
il is officially announced TODAY.
Fighting took place during Jhe
expedition with the result that two
enemy machines were DESTROYED.
Three OF the British machines have
not been located.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26
THE WEATHER

Fair and somewhat cooler to-
night probably with light frost;
Friday fair with rising tempera-
ture.
Temperature at d. m. At. High
est Yesterday, Il. Lowest last
night, AZ.
Velocity of wind at s a m. 9
miles per hour.
Precipitation, none.
Relative humidity at S p. m. 70;
at a N. SO.
Stage Of water. %. fall of / in
last "A hours.
J. NJ. SHERIER.
Meteorologist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26
HOLD $4,000
TURKS TRAP
$4,000 MORE
Fourth Sultan Army Faces
Annihilation, Putting
Total at $4,000.

London, Sept. 26.-The fourth
Turkish army on the Palestine
front is virtually surrounded in
the region east of the Jordan
and faces annihilatiOn by Gen.
eral Allenby's forces, tOday'S
adVices show.
The total OF prisoners already
taken was increased today to
10000.
The annihiIatiOn of the fourth
army, now hoped for, would
complete the cleaning up of the
Turkish forces in Palestine, ac-
counting for about eighty thou
sand men.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26
(By The Associated Pres@.

4
French ~esnd Am ler4eahe@troop tus
day are storming the German posi-
uOns in Champagne and further
east in what apparently is another
major stroke by Marshal Foch
The new offensive is progressing
favOrably according to early re-
ports.
The new allied thrust in the west
comes on a front which has not
been very active since the Germans
failed to advance in Champagne in
the defeated offensive of July Is
east and west of Reims French
soldiers are attacking in Cham
payne, which runs from Reims east
ward to the ArgOnne west of Yer
dun. The Americans are moving
forward east Of the Champagne sim
ultaneOusly with General Petain's
men.
Grave Threat to Enemy.
Great possibilities might result
from a successful allied advance on
the front east OF Reims. as the Ger
man communications would be sew
cred and the formidable enemy pO-
sition from Arras TO LaOn endan-
gered with the important southern
end Outflanked. The length of the
attacking front is not disclosed, but
it may possibly be from Reims east
ward past Verdun to southwest of
Metz.
Huns Ready to Quit Metz.
Amsterdam, Sept. 2G-"It is an
nounced that, owing to the long
range bombardment of Metz and
other places, preparations are max
ing for the expeditions evacuation
of civilians and movable property
from places within range of such
guns when the evacuation becomes
necessary says a dispatch receiy-
ed here from Berlin.
With the American Army in Lor-
raine, Sept 2G-The Americans and
French attacked east of the MoseIle
this morning. They made progress
in the regions of Champey and
Bouxieres.
There was lively aerial activity
This is the first fine day in a long
time.
Start Of Encircling Move!
BOuNieres lies a little more than
10 miles southwest of Metz. Cham
pey. a little more than a mile south
west of BouXieres, is il miles from
Metz The operation reported by
the staff cores poudent of the Uni
yersal Service may be the begin
ming Cf the expected enCircling
movement against Metz.
1.yTyaH fr..nfF1v.
would be the pushing OF
the American lines east of the Mo
Felle northward 70 a level with
those OF Pershing's forces on the
west bank of the river at Pagny-
-Moselie
The FranCO-Amcrican attack in
the Champagne front is the first al
lied thrust made on that sector
since Marshal t'och assumed the
in July and is the logical
result of the allied success in Pi-
cardy I'm driving the Germans back
10 the Eindenburg line from Arras
20 Laon
Threaten Foe From Rear.
4 drive northward in Champagne
threatens the communica ion line in
the rear OF the Hindeuburg defense
system. which the Germans are
struggling 10 keep the British and
+ French through While the length
Cf the front of attack is not dis
closed il is probable it extends a
good part of the distance from
Reims to Nerdun and probably be
youd.
Military criticvs have pointed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26

Barker, Alton, Ill; John Barout-
sas, MOulatsion, GOrtinias, Greece;
owen NJ. Barrett, Mt. Pleasant,
Mich; John J. Barry, Philadelphia,
Pa; Stanley f. Bazarek, Chicago;
Carl Beard, Buckville, Ark; Ed
ward A c. Beers, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa; Frank BeIniw, Little Falls,
y. Y; William j. Bergen, New York
City; Arthur Bimbo, New Haven,
Conn; Frank BOpp, Ney York City;
Arnold J. BOrgmann, Wellington,
Mo; William F. BrOckmeyer, Coles
burg, Iowa; Edward ]. Broderick,
Schenectady, y. Y; Gunnard E.
Carlson, jamestown, n. Y; George
f, Cater, Monticello, Ark; Vincent
ColenZa, Brooklyn, n. Y; David
Charter, Manchester, n. H; Ed
ward S. Claffey, Rockford, Wash:
Nellis W Clark, Elgin, H.; Abe
Cohen, Carbondale, Pa; Louis L.
Cohen. Brooklyn, \. Y; Edward
Everitt Cook, New York City; New
ton Cook, Ashland, La; Ludwig
Coy, WildrOse, \. D; Anton DZura,
Jackson, Mich; Dave l. Farmer,
Carterton, Va; Thomas Francis
Feeney, Homestead, Pa; Anas
Jackson, Manchester, Ky; Harvey
jenkins, Marietta, Ohio; John A.
Jennings, Meadville, Va; Clifford
Johnson. New Market, Iowa, Mar
tin Johnson BrOOkneal, Va; Mich
aeI Kedzuf. Wharton. y. j.: Charles
Edward Lawler. Phillipsburg, n.
J.: Dan J Leahy, Butte, Mont;
Frank A. Long, LOyaIhanna, Pa:
John Naples, Highbridge, KY;
Howard c. Martin, OskalOOsa. Iowa;
Edward J Mason, Prairie Grove,
Miss; Clifford F May, NewingtOu,
Conn; Earl Mayors, Riverton,
Iowa; Orville f. Means, Washing
ton, Iowa; Charlie McIsa, Switzer,
Iowa. Ernest +. Merkle, Luverne,
Iowa: John J. Mikeska. Brookshire,
Texas; Bonner Miller. Mavsy.llc,
Mo; Everett f. Miller. Mystic.
Iowa; Elijah Minnick, Dayton. Va.
Cecil L. Newman, LaGrange, Ind ;
Perry +. Newton. OskalOOsa. Iowa;
John 5. PeIfrey, RicevilIe. Ky;
Clarence Prunty, Morgansville, ".
Va. Edward c. RandeIl. Chicago;
Edmund Rierden, New York City:
Guy RisOn, Versailles, Ky; Opal H.
Roberts. Dardanelle, Ark: William
r. Rosa. Lafayette, Ind; Harry
Rosenfeld, Minneapolis. Mimi;
Clarence J. Ross. Chicago: Samuel
ROttenberg. Chicago: Samuel Ru-
bin. Cleveland, Ohio; George z. /
RYDER. LivermOre Falls. Maine;
Mark p. Scarry. ST Louis, Mo; /
Lawrence J. Schauer. Phillipsburg. F.
Kan, William Schmidt, Afinonk, /
III: Ferdinand c. Schneider, St /
Louis. Mo.
Died Of Wounds.
SERGEANT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26
Extending Gains.

London, Sept. 26.-British troops
operating in Palestine are extend
ing their occupation about the Sea
of Galilee They have occupied
Tiberias and Semakh, on the bOr-
ders OF that sea, and Es-Samra, it
was officially announced today.
Pushing on TO the east of the Jor-
dan the British have occupied the
strategic town of Amman on the
Hedjas railway.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26
BRITISH LOSSES
TO SUBS LOWEST
SINCE SEPT, 1916

London, Sept 26.-Brit.sh ship
ping losses from U-boat warfare
during August were smaller than
those of any month since Septem-
Der, 1916. the admiralty announced
today.
British and neutral shipping
losses during August totaled:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26
CANADA LOSSES 115.NO6.

4 = IENFF|EFEssE
Ottawa. Sept. 26.-The net losses
Of the Canadian eXpeditlonary
forces were 115.S06 up to Aug. /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26
CBy the Associated Press).

10y LHG a5oUCIdIet4 IV9oJ.
Turkish troops in Palestine have
not rallied from their retreat, which
must by this time have carried them
past the northern end of the sea of
Galilee OF utmost Importance here
is the position of the Arab tribes
men who have been advancing along
the hills east of the Jordan. If they
have advanced swiftly with sQffi-
cientiy strong forces, they may com
ptete rhe 'rfscd1nfiTure OF the enemy
by getting between him and Damas-
Gus. The situation in this battle
area is still quite obscure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26

A British official statement We'd
nesday reported 10000 Turks and
265 guns had been captured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26
Died Of Wounds.

Died Of Wounds.
SERGEANT.
Frank J Hurley. ROXbury. Mass.
CORPORALS.
David o. Gibson, Greenfield, Ohio /;
Continued From Page TWo.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26

NJ e n b er of Aa8ikI
Bureau of CirculatiOns
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-26

ASS ciated Press
Leased Wire Report
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-25
Butt. Greek

Miss Florence Walters transferred
her pupils from the Cross residence
into the school building last Thurs
day. The Butte Ridge school build.
ing is one of the finest school build
ings in the south part of PrOwers
county. 1t was constructed most
ly by the patrons of the school,
with the exception of laying some
Of the blocks and small part of
the carpenter work.
Miss IRA Kirk, who has been do
ing the h0usework for her sister,
Mrs. Rex Carter, the past few weeks,
plans leaving this week for her
home in Mullinsville, Kansas.
D. P. Douglas and family were
callers in the Carter vicinity thi.
week.
Frank Zillie and wife are expected
home soon from Mullinsville, where
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-25
4. Y. Association Attracts Notice

The value OF the cow-testing as
sociation to the dairyman was well
illustrated at the annual meeting
OF tie State Dairynten's Association
held At the Agricultural College
January Is and l6, during the ses-
sions Of the Colorado Farmers and
Farm Women's Congress. Roud
McCann. deputy state dairy com
missioner, in reporting on the four
cow-testing associations in Colora-
do, quoted some interesting figures
from the records of the Arkansas
Valley Contrasting Association,
which has just completed it's first
year.
The records of this association
showed that the average production
of butter fat per cow for the year
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-25
Notice

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Crowley Lateral Ditch
Co. will be Held at the Company
office Monday February 4th 1918,
for the purpose of making the an
nual levy and electing a new board
OF directors and attending to any
either business that may properly
come before said meeting.
J A. Pierce Secretary S23tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-25

they have been assisting her
parents with the farm work.
John Wayne, Roy Sparks and
Norman Udstod are among the
number who expect to make final
proof on their claims this spring.
The box supper at the Union
school Wednesday night was not
largely attended on account of the
severe cold weather.
Earve Carter and son Rex went
to Cheney Center Saturday.
William Downs is working with
the smith threshing machine near
Granada this week.
Saturday it showed here. The
moisture is much wanted and
makes us all wish we had sowed
wheat in August as the Western
Farm Life advocates.
tToo late for last week.
A little girl has come to the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hinton. All
doing nicely.
Miss Florence Walters resumed her
work on Monday. having spent a
two weeks vacation with her
parents near Lamar.
! Mr.. Sexton, who recently purchas-
ed the Jim Holstein place, was in
this vicinity Tuesday buying calves.
Mrs. Norman Udslod returned
home last Wednesday after pleas
ant three weeks visit with her
parents in Bucklin, Kansas.
| r. L. Kites came in one day last
week from a trip to Oklahoma,
where they had spent the holidays.
Wiles McGinnis went to Holly
Monday to inquire regarding the
broom corn market.
John Wayne passed through here
Tuesday enrouted to Duer, Colo
Will Settler is home from Holly
this week with his family.
The Union Sunday School is keep.
ing up splendid interest and has
now ordered an organ.
A literary will be held at the
schoolhouse every two weeks, hav.
ing organized last Wednesday
night.
Charles Hubert was in Plains
Saturday.
c. I. Patterson succeeded in max.
ing the trip between storms to La.
mar and back this week.
| Vet Snare and wife came in last
week fom Wilmore, where he is car.
ing for cattle for his mother They
returned the next day.
Amos Thorp has sold his claim
to Mrs. Holiday.
The big storm last Thursday was
the worst blizzard we have had for
years. The farmers were glad for
the snow to supply moisture for
the coming season.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-25
Fat young bull calves for sale ut
the Model Dairy Farm. .2Stf
Cured At ( COST OF .s osats.

Eight years ago when We ffrst
moved to Mattoon, WAS . great
sufferer from indigestion and con.
stipation," writes Mrs. Robert Al
lison, Mattoon, III. Il had frequent
headaches and dizzy spells. and
there was . feeling like . heavy
weight pressing on my stomach and
chest all the time / felt miserable
Every morsel Of food distressed me
I could not rest at night and felt
tired and worn out all the time,
One bottle Of Chamberlain Tablets
cured me and have since felt hke
q different person."
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-25

was 210 pounds; average production
of milk. per COW, 6,2l4 pounds. The
total value OF all products per COW
was $14O.19. The feed cost per COW
for the year was $75,. the cost per
pound Of butter fat, .35S,. and the
cost per hundred pounds Of milk
was $l21. Returns for 81 invested
were $1.86.
In. his address on cheese making
in Colorado and Wyoming E. F.
Burton, agent in dairying, Laramie,
Wyo., declared that conditions in
Colorado were ideal for the manu-
facture of cheese and that they even
surpassed those in Wisconsin, one
of the largest cheese producing
states Colorado College Bulletin.
Mrs. T. g. Demaray is nursing q
severe attack of the grippe.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-25

Mrs. T. g. Demaray is nursing q
severe attack Of the grippe.