davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-23
spRc2osED PLAN OF ORGAN
IZATION OF TEACHERS
IN SOUTH CAROLINA

The following propositions relat-
:ing to more effective organization
are proposed for the consideration
of the county associations of teach'
,ers in South Carolina. If an asso.
,ciation approves of the general
purpose and scheme, it is invited to
signify it's favorable attitude by a
fo.nal vote, and to elect cores
pondent whose duty it shall be to
represent the association in complet-
ing the plans and working out the de-
tails Of the organization.
I'm order that there may be cen
rralsagency to which associations may
report the results. of their considera-
tions of this or any other plan (Which
TIC, may prefer looking toward
more efficient organization of the
teachars of the State, The Winthrop
Weekly News volunteers to act as
such agency until a more official
agency may be provided. We believe
thse better organization is vital to
the teaching profession and for that
reason we are merely offering our
clerical services to facilitate action
by county associations on this matter.
I'm other words, we will be glad to
serve rs channel of communica-
ton between associations until more
= mefnite arrangements can be made
:: by the organization resulting from
:: the movement.
We therefore respectfully request
County Teachers Associations to
study the following propositions with
a x:ew to accepting and acting upon
them or with view to suggesting a
better plan for the more efficient or
ganization of the teachers of the
State:
tst. Public school teachers are
valuable servants or officials of the
State. This fact, together with the
nature of their work, forbids them
to resort to organization with a view
to the employment Of the strike
method; nevertheless it is all the more
important that they should be we'll
eY:an;zed in democracy such as
ours tids fair to be, because (a) they
must make themselves felt in Great
tssg u Mpse favorable sentiment which
will result in decent provisions for
them. and (b) in order that they may
inprove themselves and become more
worthy so that their vocation may
s4re styled a profession.
2.9he Now is the time for action to
,.;,rre Sk. desired results; the ques-
trn is both vital and pressing
feathers receive such low saiar1es
that we may say the pay is enurely
inadequate mad for decent support and
nn the other hand there are a con-
siderable number Of teachers who are
incompetent Of rendering capable ser
vice in the school-room. =.
Srd. The most effective plan OF
orpanization appears to be the Sc,
,cnS;ng of live County Teachers
associations in every county Oh Ine
state. because (a) beginning has
already been made here which car car
he utilized to great advantage, lp)
the county organization seems to D'
the M most natural and best unit AM
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-23
HEAVY FOG COSTS
THIRTY SIX LIVES

Marshfeld, Ore, Dec. 2O.-Thirty-
six lives were lost when the tank
steamer C. A. Chanslor was wrecked
in a heavy fog off Cape Blanche
Thursday night, according "a state
ment by her captain, A. A. Sawyer,
one of the survivors.
Cartain Sawyer made his statement
tonight in a hospital at Bandon, not
far from the scene of the wreck.
Besides himself, only two others
of the ships company are known TO
have escaped death.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-23
Money Plentiful in South Carolina

Money Plentiful in South Carollpa'
Edgefeld Advertiser.
With deposits in the State banks
of South Carolina amounting to
$50, 100000, not to mention the Ma
tional banks indicating the farmers
of this state are we'll armed in the
fight that is on against the boil Weevll;
Suppose the veevil had appeared
when period of financial depres-
sion, similar to that of 1914, was on,
farmers would have had great ODDS
against them. Now everything IS IN
their favor. Those who have not the
cash for building pasture fences and
restocking their farms can easily ,S2 o.
tain it from their local banks: The
wise farmer will not wait until ne IS
dealt a solar plexus blow by the
weevil, but will diversity now While
everything is favorable to a change
of system of farming. Not many reo-
pie thought they would live to see a
plethoric condition in the money mar
ket in South Carolina, but it appears
row that such a condition is not faf
ahead of Us.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-23

pavment of the credi: portion in
whole or in part; the purchaser to
pay for papers, recording and revenue
stamps, and if the purchaser fails to
comply with his bid in ten days from
the day of sale the premises will be
resold on the next salesday at his
risk
H. H. RIKARD,
Master
December 10, 1919.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-23
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
OF BOARD OF COUNTY CON-
MISSJONERS.

Notice is hereby given that the An.
null Meeting of the County Board OF
Commissioners of Newberry County
will be held on Thursday, the eighth
day of January, 1920. All persons
holding demands Of any kind against
the County, not previously presented
to the Board, must file the same win
the undersigned on or before the first
day of January, 1920, so that they
may be examined and acted on at
the Annual Meeting. Any claim not
presented to and filed with the
Board of County Commissioners
during the fiscal year in which it is
contracted or the next thereafter
will be barred and cannot be paid.
j. C. SAMPLE,
County Supervisor.
H. C. HOLLOWAY,
12-9-4t Clerk, Etc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-23

The average whale yields 2'ooo
gallons of oil.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-23

Subscribe to The Herald aud
News, $500 a year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
NONPARTISANM MASS
MEETING Oh|NkT[S
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
Assemblage Goes on Record Is
Favoring the Appointment Of q
Boys and Girls Club Leader
Here at Earliest Possible Time.

Mr. 4 o. McMllen and Frank
butt were nominated for the Ions
terms Of the hoard ~ education and
William r. Boyd for the short term at
the nom partisan mas meeting held
nt the high school auditorium last
uiFht Tor the purpuae 81 choosing nom.
iuces FOR tho erection Ia these Import
uut positions.
The meeting was well attended,
representative groups from many %
The local civic organizations aud poll
teal parties being there The meet
inf was called To- order hy W e.. Hea-
cock. and ~ A. purierneid WIS chos-
cu chairman.
Tho general idea 81 the meeting
Nus tn entirely eliminate politics from
tho selection OF the members Of The
school board Tho matter was taken
up with the various political parties
md larger civic u-rrauizntinus all %
which %cuncurrcd lu the endorsement
ct The proposition The election will
ta be place April D.
After tho general discussion " the
question and he nominations were
completed thr question III H boys and
girls club leader was raised aud the
meeting o cn record as MvorinE
The immediate appointment of a. lead
90 Tor Hcrunlltlo cnuuty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

'h, session 81 the cattle and Horse
Growers lsHur iion and the cattle
sanitary board
Ni uud Mu . a. smith were
Clovis ,sitorr m Albuquerque TODAY.
o. D. Mitchell returned To His homo
G,orEc a. Cuia district attorney.
io noiIingo this morning pa
sHl nuHiusfs
a. D.. Forsyth. Of santa w. WIs
smnur tho N'siiurs in the citA TODAY.
-a'H Amelia Raft ard Louise
IiHu 81 l"s iuuaH were here TODAY
fUr H short tiHt
john ue,k,r and Miss vivian Beck
90 we're h,l'n visitors in Albuquerque
Yesterday.
90 o. spencer NJ Mountninaif. was
attending to business affairs here 10.
an m,mh,fs Ut Albuquerque lodge
So $780, Z 10 o. g.. are requested io
meet 40 IrpuvN's undertaking. puflurs
Ii % % o'clock sunday morning fp
'Htufi tn" remains Of oar late broth.
o. loo uurk,uhvinter, 90 their last
r,rHnE place 49, order uf tho priest.
don't. Sol NcIll,r secretary.
Victor ~GuihouHon. president 81 the
N,w MrNIco cattle and Horse Grow
rrH association and chairman OF tho
state Utttl, EIuitary board. len lust
uirht Toe hls home in SUyor civ
" D. cobb. of ~ paso. was q visit.
CO., iu N~lhuuu,riuv today,
Governor lUrruxolo has appointed
uI " e. Urrwinrtou % member OF
% H uateuInthlr board OF examiners
y = summers, NJ San MarCial
spent liiinN Boo Albuquerque ON bust
mess mutt'rH.
Vim MurlaN returned Yesterday to
hir huWr Boo nutl after attending the
s'uHlW~u's convention and tho SOS.
SION of the sheep ana cntil, sanitary
boards.
" A. Robbins. ot santa We, was
attending To business affairs in the
Nts u o. owen. OF Los i.unas. was
70 visitor Boo NIhg Iuorlur TODAY.
MfH e. l''ntfly and children were
l''lDu visitors hvre ON Friday.
Iru'-t lis. u former memner of
fl' Albuquerque police force. return
Cd fu hIH homr in Los Corrillos this
morning after 30 short visit here.
Me- Hud Mrs Ed A.. plcro returned
tu their huwe ben Los tunus yrs'st-
'H' Hit'r spending several days In Al
@huuH,rIuD
Nr. WIN ulhr OF scholic. y "
uaH o. visitor Iu Albuquerque today.
lf,ui tIHfloH t.tmhkr Will leave
SUNDAY uIEHi for Fort sam Houston.
rrAuH FOO return to the base hospital
liruf loWhhr has been spending a.
h.rty dat urloueh boz Albuquerque
uIf'r helms severely wounded while
IH tbo service BOZ France
S. Johns Episcopal guild will hold
i'H roauiHr monthly meeting on We'd
s'iHN ui ? b m iu the rcctors stud,
uf tho church
INCONVENIENCE
An important meeting viii be hold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
PROSPECTING FOR
OIL AND POTASH ON
LEA COUNTY PLAINS
Tstum Banker Says Leases Are
Doing Like Hot Cakes While
Fancy Prices Are Being Paid for
Rights 10 Mine Salt Lakes.

John n. T.. Jones. cashier Of tho
Firat State bank Of Tntum. Lea county.
and u former Albuquerque automobile
dealer. ia in the city for "a few days
on business Nv Jones has JUST con
cluded leases on approximately 10000
acres OF and in Lea county, Tor OF
prospecting purposes. We and as
aociateH have formed a leasing CONF
puny. The states new southwest
county. according 10 Mr. JONES. IL
alive with seekers after Oh lenses and
w~iidcntterH n the prospect for OIL dc-
voioument In the county in bright Nj.
Jones says. also. that the ult lakes
IN the Ranger Take district are being
leased az fancy prices. leases covering
mining rights for potash Hhe ien~afa
believe tho Lea county lakes contnin
about Tho same potash content that
has made he lakes Of western Ne
hruska into workable gold mines
we Will nave prosperity IN Lea
county this year. whether We strike
oil or potash or not said Mr, Jones
today. The winter has been wet We
hove had very heavy spring rains an
over tho southeast range section and
tho outlook Tor Tho Hprinn n sum-
mer could hardly De- improved ua to
range conditions"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

From his experience Ia n autum0-
bile game. Mr.. burrows has discover
~ the economy In the following driv-
lng rules which he knows from actual
experience to he most economical
Make SURE that the earburetor
b. properly adjusted. particularly the
leaning device.
Drive ~ much of the time a.
possible a. the most economical speed.
whicn ~ approximately fifteen miles
an hour fuT level roads. ny holding
a. a speed of fifteen miles an hour on
level roads you ,an get from % TO 80
percent more miles per gallon than
~ a speed Of Is miles an hour.
a-The greatest fuel economy h OBJ.
tained BY using the hand throttle IN
stead OF the foot accelerator
t-Antclpate stops. close the throt-
tie and ~disengaEe the clutch far
enough from the place where you
want 20 stop that but little braking
viii be necessary. BY excessive use
OF the brakes you are deliberately de-
stroyinE momentum which Il has TAX
en- gasoline 10 create.
5-Accelerate gradually. Many
trivers lam down the accelerator ped
o. opening the throttle wide or near
81 VI. Thus acceisrating rapidly %
to thirty five, they find hat they are
going about ten miles an hour faster
than the law allows ~ brake down
20 twenty five. a gradual acceiera.
ton ~ 10 twenty five would have
saved fuel
do not leave the engine running
when the car b. not In operation eth.
o. WhcE stopping a. talk with a friend,
when waiting Tor your wife TO pui on
her hat hen running In &C. buy a
cigar. whom tiukcring with your chr
IN the EaraEe OF at D time.
Do not drive with tho auxiliary
air valve lever up any lonEer than
necessary. shortly after the engine
starts u n possible 70 push u part
way down, and thir should DE done.
n should be pushed the rest % the
way down as soon a. the engine ia
warm enough to permit doing va.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

uu,cd FROM the pie counter lie may
draw his salary under two conditions.
he must devote his entire time to cs-
tabiiahiug reservoirs Tor irrigation
purposes nnH 10 Improving the Rio
Hrnndc Nj Young comics from Bar
Juan county Bud believe that bis dis
iriui b. entitled 20 due consideration,
af are several other regions of the
state Naturally he would object To-
combining his entire efforts 10 boom
ur huslnfHs loo the tiriuiiY ~ Alhu.
uucruuu tud the tributary valleys.
The opinion also disuusca ~ the
puosuun of funds ~ tine money IN
the Rio Gmude improvement fand
cannot he used Tor salaries. it cannot
1r available Tor reclamation surveys
ana The actual work 81 draining
swamp lands EXCEPT in IN" n
VALLEY
Il might appear possible 10 raise
revenues through the sale 90 rertih.
Gates uf indebtedness. hut these may
lD issued according 10 constitutional
limitation ln an amount not exceed
iur the anticipated The
anticipated revenues being nothing.
the borrowing opportunities ~ the
commission are decidedly rurtulied
rut worse there d. mo- statement in
Tho act ts to tn time such certificates
should be- issued for and there ia not
o. ready market Tor certificate issIed
fYr ans designated time when ihn
HtItutr fHils go state the period fuf
which such dehouiures should be h..
sued
Paragraph four 90 tne blll author
lied the commission 90 utilize tho
lands 90 ne state GRANTED ff rom
rreaF boz tffrr tn carry out tho pruf
Huus ui thc tr' The constitution
"uHfEFH the bower of HHuuIuH HfHfo
Irtl" upon thr state commission tr 90
HuhlIt land and fhe constitution hss
llwHfa been held and aiwavf NIu De-
Hnii superior tu iuN Legislative act
AMI poo thr Fuld'er settlement ruw
w.s JON ucrIns Iis wufa NlthuLt nnds.
without money. without the fu' to
borrow money without HHlsfIps rN-
r'Ut fnr restricted purposes tui win
thc possibility that Hnythlnr BE- Uiy
iu Independently 90 the federal trV
'rnW"ut may Doc held lisrHl and
void
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

,2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
NEWS ITEMS

N'i" Np 900 ".h'H lN"fltf
.H I' we N' 'lNh
.'I ' lNnI'
l.'' ''' ''h NJ
UIHnuU ff.H'rrk % How sn Bees
'"iU.u'l .rHW muufh'H iup Boo o.
cost
Professor lNuu 20 Mitchell ard T. D.
rIt 5000 uf iN" STAT" University. viii
..INt .HUI f.f t several WuutlH' va
O"fIuH
MIS- Y d tIN |uN daughter MIHH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
White Garage to
Have Expert Salesman

o. ~ Little. proprietor ~ the white
rurnro. hos made arrangements
whereby the company viii In the fu-
tufH have tho services 81 one OF the
it.t automobile sHlesmeu ia the
Southwest Pred g. burrows AR
q urfuwa arrives .lsf uIrht from 10
i'I.H Texas whrr. fur the past year
iH Nf" mti' 1000 lHFthlr record with
fut Wet Tr,i. Motor eco. " El
fHHI
NJ NufruwH VIII hove charge ~
fhr sales uf ils HAYNES Mitchell and
l.-f Dlr Cor 49, i.ftlr as no. recoE
"rHH the record" uf 900 these cars
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
NNNOt NUMTN

An impUrInut meeting viii he hcld
~ Tompic Albert ~ . 80 y ~. sun.
tHN. March 3uth An members OF
Bent Israel arc requested To- attcUl
That WyvtIuE Important business
VIII bee discussed. ~ order
~ Marcus Pres.
u l%lNInrainn. snON
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
TUrT FLAMING 10
IIt.IN MONDAY

MuuilN uiurninu viii start the trtrr
pinnting campaign w caruc-t spring.
80 hns uirnit hcguu dunpii & -usstnl
s1il nui : viii tutu iH,se u cv'w ~
hate digger and ttr wuik WI hrgin
II 3. nnt tuu iair ~ gct ,our of,irt
a-sur ct,r, Dnr u -uuarr deal
ant ,sHutaDus treatment.
q O. NDt ".
I1inur gtna I. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
Mortuary
Nrmnnd D s-chnmnchcr

mo IUl- n NTWInd n sOhumuch-
~. who died of pneumonia Thursda,
night Wts escorted to the depot this
Hitoruuou tu hr taken to chicago Tor
.uirrmcui The body was Wing IN
state li tho French undertaking par.
lute curing tho afternoon ana was
taken Co tho depot 10y an escort ~
: uuur. guUIuuHrl uf the Officers OF the
lncui EIkH lodge ~ which the Ispeas
rl was mvwher The ~paIlhstrrrs
UUmhrrs u. the lodge. were o. l..
lvuihHu Potter Block. Albert Stein.
sam nnumgartcn, VIII Jamlson ana
e. T. Anderson,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
on. pEyorH At DEFINING.

peminE. y. NJ. March gs-Deming
b. experiencing "a serious attack % OIL
fever Two exchanges are nov upen
Tor the sale and transfer of OF stock.
Three companies q y been organized
hy local capital and beminE men
have coom Interested In a. number
~ other concerns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

Tho body NJ Leopold Hockenheimrt
who died March 20 AZ Rochester.
Minnesota, arrived here this morn
Ing Hurkrnheimer was % years old
and had resided In Albuquerque for
five years lie a. survived hy ono
brother who lives In vi plso The ia.
neral Will occur SUNDAY morning at
the French parlors a, ll.lj o'clock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29
SOLDIER SETTLEMENT BOARD
STARTS WORK WITHOUT LAND,
FUNDS, OR DEFINITE POWER

Commissioner Young May Draw Salary Provided
He Devotes Entire Time to Building Irrigation
Reservoirs and Looking After Drainage Work in
Rio Grande Valley Only; Constitution Nulihes
Legislative Grant of State Lands TO Board; En-
abling Act Proves Further Bulwark to Success of
Plan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-29

sixty Nctruia shipping eases In
GOOD condition lor packing winter
clothes. making rabbit houses ur
chicken pens Will Doe sold Monday
Zoe 81 a0 each phuuu u.s. Aihu-
gneruue Music Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-21
"~EVERYWOMAN" MOST SPEClA-
CULAR DRAMA OF THE
SEASON.

"Everywoman," the greatest OF ali
allegorical dramas, written by Wal
ter Browne, will be at the Grenada
Opera House on Monday March 3rc,
1919.
"Evcrywoman" Gnites drama, com
edy. ballet, opera, splendid scenery
MAGNIFICENT costumes and hosts OF
pretty girls. The play Is gwen IN
five centicles or acts and n of them
takes place on Broadway, New York,
at midnight upon New Years Eve
The company of 100 persons IN ns
entirety is in this scene, which mas
become world famous. Other scenes
represent the home of "Everywoman
before she starts upon her journey
her g~orgeously appointed banquet sa-
Ion and the stage of a metropolitan
heatre when it is disrantled for re-
hearsal. Z-Zl-i' II i'''
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-21
THE 'PREPS" OF GRENADA
COLLEGE ENTERTAIN.

The "preps" Of Grenada College
entertained some of the budding
Young men of Grenada, indeed invi-
tations were sent far and wide and
suite a representative number OF the
yong gentlemen from out OF town
points were present at a reception
given at the College last Saturday
night from z to Ii o'clock. 1t was
endeavored to make everybody pres
ent get to know each other and right
well did those who were in charge OF
the function succeed. The "preps'
seemed to realize that they were at
least once having their inning ana
we'll did they utilize the occasion.
The directing eye Of ONE membe Oh
the faculty was rather TOO viligant
for some of the more timid and halt
ing Youths, yet these older ones did
all possible to contribute to the
enjoyment of the evening. Eleven
O'clock came all too soon, but with the
partinc came the wish that there
might be some. way found to have an
other evening of pleasure with these
lovely and beautiful girls real soon
The "preps" as well as their guests
are due to feel, and no doubt 90, "n-
der special Obligations to President
Conntiss and his faculty for plan
ming and allowing so delightful a
function.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-21
FUNDS TO REBUILD
BISHOPS HOME
$4,000. 90 To Be Raised To Replace
Same by March LIST.

The Episcopal Diocesan Council
meeting last month in Jackson voted
that the sum of $l5,000.0o should be
raised at once to replace Bishop Brat
TOMS homo at Battle Hill which was
destroyed, with all its contents. by
fire in the early part of January. n
Council appointed a committee 10
raise this $4,000. This committee
is composed of r. II. Purnell, Vino
ma. chairman; r. II. Green, jackson,
treasurer; Rev. Albert Martin, lazoo
CITY. secretary; Rev. P. G.. Davidson.
Greenvilic, field agent; Rev. }. II.
Boosev, Meridian; l.. f. Davis, Gulf
port: f. II. Andrews. Vicksburg.
This committee met in Jackson last
week and the teasurer started mat
tiers by giving bond in the sum OF
$4,000. as this is the amount which
he expects to handle. The oimmlt-
tee then apportioned the whole do
cese on a very fair basis. and 1t is the
plan to organize strong local commit
tees in each church to solicit funds.
These local committees will set the
minimum for each member of their
church, and the drive for this fund Is
to close on the 26th and q of Feb
uarv. Under this n,an the Episcop2'
church at Grenada is apportioned
$500. 90. which the committee hopes
to r. sc before the close of the drive.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-21

less than half Of thesiower record and
suppose they receive only 50 a hum
drcd pounds for their milk. The re-
suit is an income of $3.50 from each
not require an unwieldy farm to keep
COW. A dairy Of ten such cows would
them and would yield a handsome in
come without an extraordinary a.
mount of labor.
There are two broad hints in the
item from which the summary men,
toned is quoted. Both COWS were
H~o,steins. Both records we're made
on the Pacific coast, where alfalfa is
used largely. This will not be pass
ed up by the live farmer who is an
xious to improve his opportunity.
Full blooded cows, carefully tended,
actually consume less feed than an
equal number of the ordinary variety
cared for in the ordinary manner.
If he milk producers would cut down
their herds by half, and get the right
kind Of cattle, taking theb est care
of them, they could more than double
| their incomes and sell their product
for less money. That. is the lesson OF
Tillie and her Observation-Disclosures
Post.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-02-21
THAT WAS SOME MiLCH COW.

Tillie Alcatra, a registered Hol-
stein COW of. Woodland, CAL, has ac-
chieved the distinction of winning the
worlds record for milk production as
the result Of ojcial tests covering a
wear. During that time she gave a
total Of 33,424 pounds. Previously
the record had been held by a Wash
ington state Holstein with 3l,246
pounds for the year.
Now if Tillie had been the proper
ty of an Eastern milk producer, n
he had been paid 81 a hundred pounds
his income from this one COW would
have been Sl,337, and if he had own
edthe Washington COW, he would have
obtained from her $3.50 for her
milk. With these COWS he might nave
laughed at the high cost of feed, and
of labor. for he could easily have done
the work himself.
OF course, it will be said. and with
truth. that these are exceptional cases
But thew are merely exaggerated cX-
amples which prove a principle. The
best possible in stock or seed Is al
ways best. Suppose we assume
which is reasonable, that it is with
in the power of every dairyman to
own cows which will produce an aver
age of $4,000 pounds of milk yearly