davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-18

H. u. Molcr, IL: Mrs. 4. II. More. II !:
Mr>. Grace Dalzcll, 81: Mr. K. NJ. Dal-
zcll. ~: Miss Patricia Hobbs. ~: Mrs.
w. X. Mcndcnhall, ~. Mr. ". X. Men
dcnhall 81 Mr.. Robert Lackncr. Il !.
Mr. T. Wise. II Mis- Minnie Duffv II /:
Mr. t. ". McDavtt. 81: Mr. H. NJ Nc
DavItt II. Mr.. ". H. Nanhorn, 81, Mr..
H. r. Tucker. - Mrs. W. Il. Jones, ~
Mr. VA Ncalc. ~l Mr. Edward Fry
ST. Ms julia o'liricn, 81. Mrs. u. A
O'Rricn. 81: Mr. u. A. o'Rrct Si: Mr..
Julian H. eirard. - Ms Ia Stowe. fl
Mr.. Mildred Cunningham. II Mrs. J.
s. Didlnkc, II Mr.. !. II. Scale. ii Mr..
a. A. Rov. sl Nr- n n RoN. 81 Mrs
A. Wayuc Wood. ~ Mr. a. Navne Wood
81 Mr.. W. ~ Dcnnrtt. II Mr=. Ehz
aheih More. ~ Rev. IN. A. Ross. II
Mr.. ". 4. Rcs~. ~ Nr y l. Spero. u
Mrs u. r. Spero. - Mr. \ +. SNYDER.
81 Mr. a. SNYDER ~: Nr Vera Julian.
81 MrT. &. Boston. 81 Mr \ T. Can
ale. S1: Mr. n r. Canalcs. Il Mr. /.
Grace Clarke. Sl Mis- r. II Clcarwn-
tor ~: Mr.. W. H. McDaviit ~ : Mr..
WE NcDavift II: Ni-- Fl.,sa Cavazn-
ST. Mr. II Tiirrina ~: Miss Lola I'll
ierina. 81 Mrs w r. Sharne. Al: Mrs
Hutchc~on. ~. VI - Lizzie Bsrbnur 80
Mr. chn~ Hiel~chrr. -: Mr.. Chas
HiclSehpr. g: Mr. W. II. Clint. 81: Mrs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-18
ATTY.-GENE NERAL'S
SOUGHT

Citr Manager Anderson yesterday an
nonnced that what i- believed ~ bc the
final necessary t-'i:l preliminary Y" me
W. i,spsi vIli1'i -I5f.Oe0 bond
WY ~ the -.rte attorney general or
flee. ha- been completed. The papers
have been r,-eardcd Wy AIHil by ti'y
,iiorncy n. N. Williams Ihey included
records 81 fhf a1onsi,. III inc nev ciiy
charter this harinv been necessary TIT
tins and eiiurs ISSUES. dne tn fha faet
that nn h,ai is had prfti-f7iy hHen i'm
-ued under fhe rnv ohnrim
The permission M ,he ftlarah R"'o-r-
ment'- Commission I'm Capital issue '1
issue these bonds. and pl'a' ihfm nn '''
market and carry ont the wnrf hnf hfrn
GRANTED. N representative M ths Comm
-iop having visited Brownsville sfrrn
,,eek- arc w report on the necessity NM
the propo wv improvements. llis reForF
-. favorable " TIE varicus pro'ect-,af-
,sr which the ciiv began stcps to la7'f
ahn -tI 49, <-~-
-trations we're made. however, and dnr-
inc the twenty four hours that the Mon
tercv was detained pending investigation
Of the incident every prrcsution was
taken to guard against 4 surprise attack
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-18
ONE KILLED IN
TAMP!C0 M|X-UP
UNITED STATES NAVAL GUARDS
AND MEXICAN CUSTOMS MEN
IN FIGHT-GOvERN
HAVE IT UP

NEW YORK. Dee. lS.-In clash
Nov. > between the armed navy guard II
the American steamship Monterey and
Mexican customs guards at Tamplco one
Mexiian, said to have been = captain.
was killed, Mexican soldier mortaly
wounded and chief gunncr'S mate nam
ed Berry. in charge Of the American
guard, less seriously hurt This was
learned with the steamers arrival here
from Havana and Nassau, where she
touched after leaving Tampico.
Members of the armed guard and Off
GERS Of the ship refused to discuss the
incident. but details were learned from
passengers on board ut the fine Ac-
ccrding to them. the fight occurred about
N. M. after members of the navy guard
went to the rescue of Berry. who had
been attacked The Americans first r.
sponded To the call without arms, but up
on the Mcxicans opening fire they Sc
cured their weap"ns and responded IN
kind
The fight. passengers said, was brief,
the Mexicans running away as soon Ms
the Americans opened fire, leaving their
dead and wounded Later officials of the
port toJS the matter in hand, the pass
engers asserted, and demand was made
upon the captain Of the Monterey that
the armed guard be delivered mp to them
pending an investigation.
This the captain declined 10 do. his ac
tion being supported. II was said. ~ ~
fircrs of two American gun boat. III the
hari'or Later ihc matter vas disposed of
by decision ~ leave the entire subject
ia diplomatic settlement.
Y wa said thc gunner, mate had cone
ashore On an errand Ju~t before tho Mon
tcrev sailed Several blocks from whore
the ship tied W VAS saloon and a-
Berry was returning &o hi- ship passing
- r treat When he refused to do
So several Mexicans5 started after him
A. the American approached his ship
q shot was fired. and q Mexican guard
'hthf. ~etlhE hifh f'hhfE' NiAf"i hffh VT
der detention IN was also asserted that
others started ~ beat him with the butts
uf their rifles. The sailor fought the best
he could and n= hc drew near the ship
Ne called for assistance.
All who were IN the sight ~ hearing
ioined III tho fray Seeing reinforcements
coming some " the Ncxicans opened
fire No one ~ the ship was hit
The naval guard then secured arms
and as the firing continued they returned
the shots with the result that two Mexi-
cans fell
Sound ~ The firing attracted con
crown. hni M further demon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-18
CBY ASSOCIATED PFEsSl

WASHINGTON. N. XVI. Zee. lS-rhc
Poirsh governor hR- proposed that \
treaty w. signed wv Poland. Bohemia and
Of Basic. Grabaki. national democrat
of Poland y the leader III the planned
convention which would include mihtar,
railway and commercial agreements
closely mit nr ihi- group of nations to
the entente powers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-18
NAMES IN
CASUALTY LISTS
MAJOR PAUL RABORG WELL KNOWN
AS fID TO GENERAL JAMES y.
PARKER. is AMONG THE -.
WOUNDED .

The War Department casualty lists
today contain the names Of several
~Arow rs~siile and Cameron county resi-
dents. and the name Of Major Paul Ra-
borg. who was wounded to u degree as
yet undetermined. Major Raborg will be
remembered here as the aid to BrgadIcr
General james Park. who was in com
mand of the Brownsville district during
1916 and part "f 1917. Al that time Maj
or Raborg was attached To the Seventh
u. :. Cavalry.
Other names are. John ID. Roberts,
whose nearest relative IL John =. Rob
crt~. of I.yford: Benjamin kooncc OF
Brownsville, whose nrareSt relative y
Mis- Minnie kooncc of tins city, and
Antonio MARTINEZ of Fourteenth and
Tavlor streets. Brownsville. whose father
i Antonio MARTINEZ. Sr. Martinez and
Roberts were wounded severely, and
Kooncc'S wound WAS reported ~ slight.
Martinez father i employed hy the
government nj Fort Brown Miss koonce
could not be located in Brownsville to-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-18
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESSA

COPENIIAGAN. Denmark ncc. lS.-
The Poh-h government has declared M
self ready IN conclude military and po-
lltical alliance with tho entente nations,
according to the Cologne Gazette. Ii--
pachc- Nv the same new -Pnrcr from Ni
emma report that thc town council WI
Karl~bad ha- asked Pre- idcul wilson
recognize Karlshad a~ an ndepcr
republic under American snnremac'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-18
Documents Discovered
Show Extensive Plot.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

LISBON. Portugal. Dec. Is. Docu-
ment- found on one Of those arrested in
connection with the assassination of
President Paes last Saturday show an
extensive plot had been organized, the
participants drawing lots ~ see who
~horld -irf.c the blow against the pre-
idcnt The body oi Prreidcnt Pac~ wa~
pIaced in Ralcm palace and waa viewed
today hv thousands of Portuguese.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-18

w II. Clint 81 Mrs. Annie Putegnat,
Sl Mrs A. W. Reed -; Mr. A. W. Reed,
~. Mr.. John Woods. II Mrs. J. L..
Ford. 81: Mr.. f. r. Jefferd~. 81 Mr..
r Il Jaifcrd~. II: Mrs John Gregg. Mr.
John Gregg. -: Mr. f. J. Tucker. 81 1:
Mr, f. J. Tucker. FL. Pr =. o. Work,
81: Mrs. C. II Williams. 81: Mrs. J X
Bull. 81 Mr.. Cclava. 81: Mr. G. II
Dodd. -: Mr.. G. f. Dodd. s.; Mr.
George Walker. r.: Mrs. Lizzie Goodrich
81. Mis- Addie Goodrich, II Mrs J.. NJ
rA, IL Mr.. Fred ". Truiii Sl Mr..
Fred W. Trutf Al. Mrs Pntegnat Si:
Mr. w r.. Jones 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-18
ADMIRAL BEATTY PRAISES
AMERICANS COMRADESHlP

sire~- aboard the New York Deccmber l.
After thankng ihe American officers and
men for shrir cooperation Sir pav,d re-
marked ia. ia.th thr Iirit p and americans
were disappointed ~ nat having hc~n able q
meet the German fleet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-18

Dallas Tex I'rc Is NaINr ''"r"Fhl
rrannlant H. Enck. thu hero ri the battle ~
Carrirrr the first town taken from ~"
Germans hr the Americans in France and
whn was former Dallas printer, arrived
here indav IN biz way ~ assume command II
Camr Macarthur. Waco. Texas. Iie viii r.
main here several days. NM.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-18
ray ASSOCIATED PRESS

Lunsinn Ing Hrr. r. To- NMsS~IH
battle squadron attached o. the British
grand flect displayed the spirit ~ true com
radr~hip through it~ Ecriud ~ servir~- a.
clarea Admiral Sir David Realty. rainnnndrr
in chief II the grand fleet in n farewell ad-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-18
MARSHAL FOCH TO LEAD
TRIUMPHANT ARMIES 0F
ALLIES INTO PARIS IS
DAYS AFTER SIGNATURE

PARIS, Dec. IL. PARIS newspapers
today Narously place the probable date
vi the opcnin. w the peace conference Ill
from January ~ W l9.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-12-18

1FORD S425 OAKLAND $3.50
IFORD $3.50 IHUPMOBILE $500
JESSE DENNETT
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
FREEZING NOTES.
Special to The Richmond virginian

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
Freezing, Va. Feb. 2.-Fftz s.
Beverly has gone to Shelby Gap. Ky,
where he he's employment with a
lumber concern.
Mrs. Mile Bryant was visiting her
grandmother. Mrs. walker Stanley. o.
Isom. during the week.
William Fl. McFal visited relatives
at Isom during the week.
Moses Moore, OF Osborn's Gap. was
a visitor here during the week
Preston Mullins. of 1sof1, was here
in the capacity of overseer Of road
repairing, sinc% the damage done to
the public road by the high water
Albert Mullins rs at Dorton. KY,
this week. where he is employed by
a lumber concern.
Rev Fleetwood HAYNES is spend
ing the week at Jenkins XIV.
Creed Baker was n visitor at Shell
by Gap, Ky. during the week
Isham Fleming, of Dwala. was a
visitor at this place during the week.
@. c. Hanover, of Skeetroci, IS Wis
ting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Noah
l. Hanover. OF Freezing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

duction. Herd records show that
cows producing a moderate amount
of milk persistently, are often more
profitable than fresh heavy mixers,
which are dry a large portion of the
year; the memory of the full pail of
the fresh heavy mixer fingers a long
time. The only way to determine the
production of a cow accurately lis to
weigh and test her milk The only
way to feed a herd economically is
to feed each Individual cow the
amount she is able to use profitably
1t is the drag of the poor COW that
keeps the majority of our dairymen
from increasing their profits. Many
of these cows are Improbable be-
cause they are naturally unable TO
convert feed into milk economically,
while many others are Improbable
because they are not given q proper
chance to make a profit II is absurd
to think we know how TO feed n cow
unless we know her production. or
her capacity for production. and the
man who mixes up a ration out of
proportion to the needs of a COW.
and then feeds it to a COW that was
never intended TO produce milk, will
find feed so high and dairying so un-
profitable that no increase In price
for milk could save his business from
disaster
Feed Is the greatest expense item
in producing milk. It Is not good
business to buy feed at a fixed price.
unless one knows at what price that
feed is marketed and il LIS equally
az poor business to market home
grown feed without knowing what
price is obtained
Any farmer can weigh and test and
keep his own records of production
and cost accounts, but a less expen-
sive and more satisfactory method is
through the aid Of a COW testing as
ISOLATION, which is simply a group
of farmers who join in employing a
man to weigh ana test the milk Of the
individual cows In each herd once a
month. and compute the yearly pro-
duction from these monthly tests. as
we'll as keep a record of feed costs.
This makes il possible TO feed her
according to her production, and TO
balance her account at the end OF the
month OF end of the year.
On July /. 1917 there were 445
citing cow testing associations in the
United States. This Is an increase OF
I0g. or about so per cent over the
number i'm operation year previous.
These associations are located in
thirty-four different states, and In
clude 1t72o herds. totailing, approx
mately, $4,000 cows. But this num-
Der is less than ono per cent OF the
dairy cows in the country. Wiscon-
sin has eighty-one associations, Yer
mont fortv-seven. New York forty
three, Ohio and Iowa each thirty.
Pennsylva MIA and Minnesota each
twenty-five On either side OF Viz
ginia, Maryland and Tennessee each
has EIGHT. while Virginia has only
four Shall Virginia. with IT'S approxi-
mate1v 400,o Ga Try cows. sit idly
by while other states all about her
share in this worthy work? Certainly
it fs not because Virginia does not
ueed the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
HasgPDEN- SIDNEY.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Hampden Sidney. Va. Feb THE
second term of Ha mpden Sidney COL
lege began promptly on the 3rd of
January. In spite OF the unprecedent-
ed weather conditions and the gen.
eral state OF unrest. almost every stu
dent TO a man reported back for the
work OF the mid-winter term. At the
Christmas examinations the men
made q. rather better showing than
usual, and all are resolved now to do
even better for the months ahead
than they have done.
The battalion since Christmas has
taken up the manual of arms and
much interest Ia being manifested in
this feature of the military train
ing The men are in full uniform
and as the battalion marches to
church on Sunday morning il pre-
SCENTS clean-cut end soldierly APP
pearance.
Basket ball is the athletic attrac-
ton OF this season Of the year. and
the first team has already PLAYED six
Of its scheduled games. That the
II. s. quint is particularly strong this
winter Is shown by the Fact that it
has twice defeated the V. r. 7. quint.
fzst at Blackshurg by a score of %
TO ~, and later in Farmvilie, S6 to
20. The SECOND team also has been
coming into prominence an account
OF it's good work. Lately it went to
blackstone and there defeated the
blackstone Military academy by
comfortable margin. On the 3oth It
played the strong Salem High school
"uint, school champions OF the state
last year
Mr.. j. c. White, of Chatham. Va,
one OF the promising men OF the
freshman Class VA fortunate euou~h
to receive recently through Senator
Swanson, an appointment to the
naval academy and accordingly has
gone to Washington to make special
preparation for his new work.
Rev. G. G. Usher, NJ n. for eirh-
teen years medical missionary to Tur-
key, visited Hampden Sidney last
week under the auspices OF the stu
dent volunteer movement and adj
dressed the faculty and students Of
the college at the drill hour. His
story OF his own experience as an am
ha ssador of the cross in an infdei
land End hts account Of the outrages
perpetrated by the unavoidable TURKS
on the innocent Aruen'sns were
heard with close attention and il
was evident when he had finish q
that his address had made a deep i'm
preston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

RADFORD NORMAL NOTES.
Especial to The Richmond virginlan

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
East Radford, Va, Feb. 2.-On
Friday morning at the chapel hour
the Ave class organizations gave pa
triotic stunts and most inspiring
program was the result After draw
Ing for place" on the program. the
special class gave the mission OF the
Flag" next the Junior class enacted
canteen scene Feeding the SOL
diers." The distribution Of letters
formed part OF this stunt and caus-
ed much merfment. The freshmen
gave beautiful military drill with
naRs. and that was followed by "A
soldiers Dream" splendidly ca FRIED
out by the sophomore class. The tir-
ed soldier rested, leaning on a table,
and there passed in review his moth
er, his first love. the pretty milk
maid. suffragette who had made
an impression, a fiirt, who, even in
his dream was trying TO attract him
His school teacher had a place there
also, but crowning the dream was the
bride that was to be. The members
OF the sophomore class who were not
on the stage were seated In the bal
cony and furnished appropriate music
for the tahlaux. The senior class
had the closing scene and had a read
ing, What Happens When We Try
to Sing It" after which they led in
singing the Star-Spangled BANNER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
WAVERLY

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Wavsrly, Va, Feb. 2.-Lieutenant
o. II. West, who has been transferred
from Camp Meade, Md, to Camp
Lee, Va. spent Sunday with Mrs.
West in Waverly
Mrs. Robert Watson Arnold and
children have returned from an ex-
tended visit In Mobile, with Mrs. Ar
st. John.
Miss Evelyn May spent several days
III Petersburg and Richmond last
week.
Baird Moffitt, OF Wakefield, is visit
ing relatives here.
II. o. Fleetwood has returned from
a business trip to Weldon, n. c
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Land is visiting her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. w. It. Tiiier,
In Emporia.
Mrs. Walter williams has returned
fl ON visit to her parental home in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. V. c. johnson was hostess to
mem beers Of the Bridge club at her
home on Main street Friday after
noon.
Mrs, George A. Harrison left for
Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala. Mon
day, to visit her son, George NJ. Har-
rLson. who is i'll With pneumonia.
Judge j. F. West and Miss Grace
West were in Richmond Friday for
the inauguration OF Governor West
moreland Davis.
Mrs. Kenneth Ellis is with relatives
IN Richmond
Mr.. and Mrs. Lock Collier, Of Hope
well, spent Thursday in Waverly,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

on Monday. Before her wedding on
Saturday the bride was Miss Elean-
or Everest Wild, of Brooklyn. n. Y.
Lieutenant Clark is stationed az Camp
Upton, Yaphapk, l. I. Mr.. and Mrs
F. VI. Mayfeld, of Nashville, Tenn,
who are also on their wedding trip
arrived at the Greenbrier on We'd
nesday.
Thomas Harris Powers. OF Phila-
delphia. who passed last winter at
the Greenbrier stopped here en- route
for Washington from Virginia Hot
Springs. where he has been passing
four months.
A. @. Anderson and son OF Spring
field. Mimi, and Fl. II Gillen, of
Saltwater. Idaho, are among West
erners stopping here.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney r. Baer start
ed for St. Louis after fortnight
sujourn.
Mrs. A. @. McBirney, OF New York.
and Mrs s. S. Graham, of Browns
Vile, Pa, arrived at the Greenbrier
on Tuesday for fortnights stay.
George ]. Kuck, Miss Helen Reid
and captain Charles are among New
York visitors here this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
WHITE SULPHUR NEWS.

{Snecial to Tho Richmond virrinianl
The Greenhrier, White SULPHUR
Springs. w Va. Feb o.---Prepara-
tons for the coming Salvation army
drive have aroused much interest at
the Greenhricr, where }. Howard
Slocum, who was appointed chairman
for the Greenbrier county on the
work called n meeting on Wednesday.
In the nationwide drive for one mil
lion dollars. West Virginia is allotted
thirty thousand and the Greenbrier
county assessment is to be reached
through nine committeeman who will
act in their respective districts. 1t
h anticipated that nine hundred dol
lars win be raised sunday. Feb
ruary 10th being set for Salvation
Army day, ministers in all churches
win inform their congregations of
the work being ATTEMPTED and car
ried on by the Salvation army. DIR.
G.. T. WYATT YVES elected chairman for
white, SULPHUR Springs district. Har-
ry NJ. TAFT is acting as secretary ana
treasurer Of the county committee.
Lieutenant ard Mrs. Merrill :. E.
Clark, of" New York. are among the
latest couples to join the honeymoon
colony, arriving at the Greenbrier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
SON
SAVES SOLDIER DADDY

Denver. Colo, Feb. John Perish
field, Jr., AGED one day. saved Private
John Pershfield. Sr,, of Company G..
157th infantry from being court
martialed on n charge of desertion
from Uncle Sans forces.
Private Pershfield secured a fur
Tough from Camp Kearney, Linda
Vista, Cal. where his company is
training. to visit his home in Denver.
When he failed to return to camp
at the expiration OF the leave.
Colonel Patrick Hammock, command
ing officer. wired Denver authorities
to arrest PershHeld as a "deserter
from the army"
The charge was change to "ab-
sent without leave" when local a.u-
thorities notified Hammock that Perish
field, Jr., failed TO arrive as soon as
expected, so the soldier daddy over
STAYED his ftave waiting for Mr.. Stork
to put in an appearance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
COOPERATIVE cow
TESTING.

Especial to The Richmond Virrinian }
Biacksburg, Va, February Cow
testing associations are proving a
great thing for dairymen in some sec
tons OF Virginia, and J. l.. Bishop.
dairy husbandman of the extension
division. is anxious that more OF these
associations should be formed. He
says.
Under the influence of high prices
for feed and an increasing shortage
OF labor, the dairyn1 ~ begin to realize
that the low producing COW with the
poor management that usually ac-
companies her. will lose money for
them faster than ever before
Only small number OF milk pro-
ducers have the information, which
would enable them to determine ac-
curetely what it costs them to pro
duce a quart OF milk or what return
their individual cows give for a unit
or feed grown or purchased 1t is
this lack of Information that has
made 1t so difficult for the dairy
farmer to secure an, increased price
for milk in keeping with increased
cost OF production. Now the dairy
man has been thrown into the melee
OF a great way crisis and told to "sink
or SWIM" and at last Is needing the
plea or those who have pied with
him for years to weed out low pro-
ducing and unprofitable cows. Last
year In the state of Wisconsin; fifteen
per cent of the cows on test In COW
testing associations We're found in
this class and dispensed with
What determines whether feed is
high? The same factors which In
the end determine it's value. the man
and the COW. Some dairymen. with
the cows they have, are not JUSTIFIED
In fielding bran ut $50 ton. while
others can feed 1t with a profit at
$40. 1t is easy for a man to deter
mine whether feed is too high for his
kind of dairying by joining a cow
testing association.
Some mixers believe they can tell
the good producers from the poor
ones without keeping records OF pro.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
steal Stove. Leave Cash.

Auburn, ILL.,. Feb 2.--Thieves
entered the Corn Belt Lumber COM
pany Offices during the recent cold
storm and ignored perfectly over
flowing cash box for a large heater.
The treasure had to be dismantfed
before it could be carried away.