davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
St. Louis Industries
Reflect Prosperity
I'm Farm Sections
Ipr~c Conccr,,s Fxpand
s'an's 10 Moo, Increased
Demands. brewery Nav
Become Sausage Factory
.S,,rrtrl Co---ce.,., - J ~,

Srccfrl Co---e--~-'r~ce
ST. louis Nov. 6-Anocica's larc-
est brewery the Anheuser- Pusch plant.
IN this ei.v, nay ho converted into a
N3ckinr ind-strv. Experts who have
surveyed tho n'art. which consists Of
i3l ari 7GinrS. covering 12l acres, have
recommended that the company take
advantage of It's rcfreerating facilities
AVID produce ham bacon and sausage on
a hNee sca'e The directors of the
cemnaay Will act on this proposal at
= snacial meeting ON November - In
aiif+'oa wator trnck bodies viii be
made. The company, in the days be
fore the country went dry. produced
large trucks for It's own use. and the
unit Of factory in which this was done
has a'reaoy been adapted to the new
use
Bes dos che company Will continue
rnFrufHc.tre soft drinks. COS
ara mat syrup. Before real beer
awei. the brcwcries of St
afrccty emp Dyed s 900 men aud
mon. and. incidentally, took
aaft et tloe more who were
n making labels, boxes and
machinery. However,
over sUrH.y e labor in this
ee.ter az present. The other
rleS here and the some
.es READILY absorbed the
fry re easeG.
l.t,. Industries Expanded
winch IS tie distributing
reeds of peo-
Nss ssirpi Valley. is re
Industrial activity the
'he farming communities.
rtr cent of the country
er cc1t o. - nrp-
aai 90 per cent % It's
r-.r comes from the dis
~ Haat is broadly de-
W Nisstss .Dn Valley re
fes of ,he city, in order
increased volume of
Er.stls expanded their
Lon square feet
spree il is SAID, has
ar within the last
.ud.ng the build
rew factory sites.
are no. yet entirely
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
tituor t>lr.p KA,LwAl.
pliicnd 40. G..

'.s1 OF Two Dollars per
rlent per mt
tte lApHAI stock OK thls
i-a hrrr 0eclarot pasatie De
fa ockanldcrs OF
st peefnbef l1fA az ~ O'clock noon.
t.. Fe.ers Secretary
'' >.Ntrl bcr g. 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

The advance in the English bank
rate IS the first change since Aprli
8, 1917, when II was reduced from
y = Ia per cent. The cnaiige at
TINS time Was not unexpected N
banking circles, since il has been
e. deni foI some tlms THAI The b.nk
had been losing its control over ne
Lendon money maIact. j. "a no ua-
iihe J. BANKERS poialed OUT yesterday.
that the action o. the Danx n rals-
lng its rate was precl lpitated BY the
step taken Monday by the Fedora.
Reserve Bank oil New York and -
aimed at forcing aehation IN Eng
Ia
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
re-iIi.tt.
i-l> Secretary
1tt nior 3 >hi> co. nc.

AL NrETI<G OF THE STOCK
Sew York Nipple Mfg
i ou tae 18TH Novetu bcr.
81. be Office 20s
>ew York Purpose 10
st-cn from $4,000 t.
t7" tffAN flACHKO. Pres
----- lL@E.E SC
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Schedules ,n Hanl,-un.cy
Receivers In bankruptcy

Judge Learned Hand appointed Edward
Ncnonala - eiver for Samuel Schwartz
under bond Of 50 500
Julge John c. Knox appointed Owen
~ r 7'ref receiver Tor SILVER Valley Min
Ing Company under bond Of $1,000.
In the United States Dssiric Court yes
terdsy Judge Learned Han appoinio
Bertha Reinbaugh receiver for Iariwart
ana supply Company under bona Of SO
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
80 sNtNff y COl'rO> on co.

u...i- cf The Arucri-
IHa.. cots November a..
-taf.- -ai dividend Of
.r.r II ferred stock.
~ oAt Ier cent.
s tt tAr Company
1Hlf at the
N4rs.oN. laulcr K CO..
tafk City. to stock
siosa Of business.
I1 1913
i.r n.rlss4 ~ The payment OK
the holding OF the
~ tHolders The Stock
n close az 2 .. m. on
1 tHtl anl re- open at 10
fnft
.llH ctTI1N. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
st "A flahT AG
fff>~ BODY C0RPURAT,oN
~#tt.s. Meeting Of stockholders

~Hts.a, 'ityi' 'ng of Stockholders
>as.taaer 7ta. isls
t-r1s ~ inereass
arl permit -
fHe Gree -of The
a. meet nS
tsaNefuh-r 6, 1919
.4t..fs authnrt1-
rHH1t.on capital
fn iH 300 shares
s- -I.atirs uf
,a~e action II
aeress given that
eHc'Iaf~ r0tA
f 81 i..4n. e ady
f'e p.- no pal
So -l33.
fA N4tF on "a t.r-
s. n NJ s~r
Hnon proposed
+ .he eert!f-
th- Company
saa4es ~ .ata,aon
isI tat.e "uleA
shall he In
7Aaf.s ~ LOO 9te
r.ta sns csrt.a.
sha4 Oe
a1,t with whics
oa s-slress
i.i4i-es Thou
llArs and
NtAer lus ness as
ihe meetins or
tefs has further q
lt- althori izati1n
nHt aHier iilf.ts #
= thu
z apliai
shares of
fhA ar isrs Of the
starn pro
te without the
shares a. 50
'4aguIfrt ~ fhe
far ia4r>-st
Ifl.ttiS Gerltes from
f.rthwttn SIS -lt5-
'fe-s above men
-al of meeting
q. ue ieil on No
r-ar6 of Directors.
ftre4iH.Gt
a|is-1> Secretary
.1ii nioE & ~i>iN co. INC.
-l.' f Meeting OF Stockholders.
tt TIE Soc Khol1ers
7t'n CO.. Inc. Wiz
,.e u tte Company No,
'f fra Borough or Manhat-
Irt. et.fo 'clock Ia the
e.nrr lam. 1912. Cor tie
tiun upon PROPOSE
PAM t0rthw Tia. and
e-.H of her business as
before Tie meeting.
1879
H19HH A. HILL. Secretary
AL urnri~o OF THE STOCK
sew York Nipple ME-
ta tae 18TH NoYeru ber.
] 81 be Office 20S
>sw Yerk Purpose TO
st.c1 from $4,000 to
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

Russo. Giuseppe - a. Maresco;
Jan. II. l9ll....... ...............
Manville Co May II. 1918
Nee. Frederick B -Richard H.
Thomas. Inc. April :. lql9.....
Rothman- Josoph-G Cappola
May "A. 1919. ......... .................
Ward. f. Edw.. exr.--J Il. Van.
derberk May 81. 1914 IVA
vated) ...... .......................
Sonken. Abraham g. Benjamin
City Savings Bank OF Brook
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Bank Of England
Discount Rate Tn

I oNDON. Nov. s.-The minimum
rate Of discount OF the Bank II
England was raised to-day from TO
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

American Railway Express Co
u. Weber. admx ........s ...... s. :, - o.
Dalietta Sam-A Meyer. adux III 81
Drodez Meyer and jacob Judeu-
freund - Eeltse braid and
Trimming co Inc...-..... .........-. $40 -
ee,t Pickle Works}-Charles
cameron. '1afg James Nv r
city Of NV York-J de Boalst 2i5si4
D5nohas. peler-New YORK RAN
vaYs Co. costs ....... .....-.., los. 90
Farrell Peter 81 g. Taylor. 1.0Qt.60
LeoboGt pleaehlns e. - 2.sse9a
Neiisn IN ...'.s'''...... 247sp
R@nways Co.. costs .......,.' los IS
Goldberge-, Maurice-N. 5 Gold
nsai'sn joaeph ii b '.,.'''
Hunau. Adolph and simon-D @
Aahnsl Paul H-Brentwood
Interboioush Rapid Transit Co
r sohendei costs ........... ll2oo
Kfnssr' ''J'' Jossph~Empire BRICK '''''
and Supply Co. .............. lo4l.sl
Linton. John FL. a. Murphy 7ls.Sl
Rauways Co, costs ........... iOs.ss
Feed Stores ................... le470
NslI (nymaa aSI@" Es3y '%' ( sos5@%' s513VS'
Midalgioa. Nioqo1'." " Taylor. Theodore ''''''i
Y Gra'sse and a. East SlNty-
first street Corporation NIL
ton Acisnaier Contracting Cor
ior"tlon ..............- ........... i25 40
S@1'',1N}' ''S samuel n.c cold '''''
man It al......................'.. lo6O 4 2
Nicholson, Mn Ri X. Bell. e354s
surety Co.-feople &c .,...,. / 900 90
kuotn, lsr9ei-J. oaitnlan ...... 3S04l
Bros ......... ........ 2a2s
lne ....... 6ol.7O
Al -............. ....................... 27e52
enlth. clara-H Senwart1berg 1913
Soutnern surety Co.--steorse b.
wis & CO., inc.........''...-- 772.o4
People g.. .'-s.-''. 500 90
rinafeld. Charles Cash Auto
Tal4 samuel 70 Horw.tz ct al 76g.59
tMted states Fidents 4 Guar
AMY 90. ana Wn II Wider
Brlsht Star Battery Co. l3qsT5
Woodward, Peter il-W T
hutcheson ........---. ............ 1.9194t
In Bronx County
Egs-e. Bah &ETAo1NuNuNN
Abraham. Leo-Emplre Butter &
Ae&sSnan Ss AN tons.an.ias-A nels, ''i'''1
man .......... .............. A3s7
be.th. Archibald B-clty Of
y. Y. ................ s2so
Beekman. Charles M.-Wison &
Bowling. Francis VI. / pom
oyan ............ ............ 24572
rage CO. Inc c.......... .......... 4es.eo
Qulnones, Ramona Keisrnan. 4s.S4
KomanoF, Isldor L.-CIty OF
\. Y. 49,. .....-... ...... ss4s
Strickman Samuel--l. Botnick ~ T3l
fremont Webster Bldg Co.-City
or y Y ......,...... ............ as,
Truloox Carl FL. Marks ct al l26.I.
Zlto. Charlcs--L. Left .......... 2gss9
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
Business Troubles
Petitions In Bankruptcy


Petitions in Narkruptcy fled in the
United states District Court yesterday We're
as follows:
GEORGE W CI11LDs voluntary pc
tit.or BY George W. Childs 25l Fourth
Avenue. Liabilities and asses unknown
Attorneys for petitioners are Olcott. Bo-
nyNse, McManus & Ernst 10 Broadway
HARRY GIRR AFTER A voluntary pc
tt'i0n 10y Harrv Gihralter. 1913 West tl3'h
street Liabilities S633 assets none t..
principal ora lifor IS Louis T. set'on se99
Attorney for petitioner is A. 4 Silberbere
ESQ Broadway.
Schedules 'n bankruptcy
gcreaulaa In bark-upiry clad in -
Urttea states District Court yesterday were
as follows
NAX APPEL AND NORBERT HT.rT
EER OF 2s3 Third Street. Liabilities
81 2ao assets none Phircpal cred}tof
weres posrIoss Broad Machine Comptny
t7aG. Fhiitus Snitt SOS iev.eA &
Rosenberg. $3.50 Q Edward Benolt 2g4
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
In Bronx County
Satisfied Judgments

Tho first name is that of the debtor tho
'cord that OF the creditor and date
Men iudEmeNt was flled
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
DIVIDENDS
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
BANKERS SHARES
Monthly Distribution No. 9

.rty & Con7aay announce
tfNIs l-tribntlon on
shares. payable in
go sNAre~ ot record
Ft. te - cents on each
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

>assaacr 7ta. isI9
rr1s - Increase
ara perwI, -
f1e d reCturs of The
a. -av.tlnE
.sa' eilarr 6 lels
.4tlafs auttuiiE-
NHHlt capital
rt- tn if 300 snare i
-l.ettrs OF
,a~e action n
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07

-ho
... ...f.
-tr
over.
d
W rks
afisr for
an
A. '~'n - ~ ard has
beer adoefel ty The ta.a.4-ls gov
-rImef..
New-York tribune., 1919-11-07
-. - -,

kloIta n0t1
~ s. s4ns 3 dy
tire y. a. pal
i.a.'u So -l32.
fE 1.tf oa Salrr-
n NJ t~r
, 1919-07-17
BIC POTATO YIELD
Western Canada Man Raised 600
Bushels on Two Acres.
He Thinks He Did Pretty Well, but
There Were Even Larger Crops
In the Neiehborhood-live
Stock Men Prosper.

AS q by-product the yield of potatoes
on the farm of Ben Pawson of Coal
dale, Alberta, was somewhat Of a pay
ing proposition. Coaldale Is in the
Medicine Hat district of Alberta. Med
icine Hat is a place, pictured in the
mind of many Americans, where the
weather man holds high carnival. and
when he wants to put a little life or
spirit into the people just move the
mercury down a few notches. The
rascal has thus given Medicine Hat a
rather unenviable place on the map.
But it isn't half as bad as it is pic
tured. Anyway, Ben Pawson likes 1t.
Last ear he grew six hundred BUSH
els of potatoes on two acres of land
that had no special preparation, and
only the usual precipitation, or rain,
as the less cultured would call it.
When he couldn't work at his hay or
grain, because Of the damp mornings,
he gave them some attention. And
then evenings between supper and
chores and bedtime he gave them some
work. Anyway his yield was six nun
dred bushels, and he sold the whole
lot for $2s5. Ben is satisfied. Still
there were larger yields than this in
the neighborhood.
If one might speak of hogs in the
same breath in which you speak of po-
tatoes, there is nothing in the ethics
of literature that would create a de-
barment. Taking advantage of this
license 1t will not be out of place to
state that large potato yields are not
A. N-Iy f-1 90 trfn-ne In @hto
new and interesting country. Amongst
others hogs r having a good deal of
attention. Not long ago. hogs reached
the $4,000 mark on the Calgary market.
It doesn't cost much to raise a hog
and very little to bring him to a weight
of 200 pounds. Don't cost much! Ger
tainly not. But what about the man who
recently paid $3.50 for a Duroc Jersey
Boar? That was all right. That man
knew what he was doing. He was do
ing what a great many other farmers
in Western Canada are doing today.
He is acting on the old "saw," that
ait costs no more to raise a good crit
ter than a poor one" That is the rea-
son that Western Canada is looming
large in the live stock world. The best
is none too good. The same may be
said of horses, cattle. yes, and sheep,
too. The very best sires n dams
of the best breeds are purchased. And
while big prices are paid, it is felt that
the demand for pure-bred stock at
home and abroad will bring returns
which will warrant any reasonable
price that may be asked.-Advertise-
ment.
What man has lone woman thinks
she can do better,
, 1919-07-17
TMAMlN\T
Hi THE NY
WSAlu&U
MILK AND CREAM DEFINITION
Standards to Be Used for Enforcement
Of Food and Drugs Act Published
In Circular.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricultural

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Definitions and standards for milk
and cream adopted by the joint COM
mittee on definitions and standards
and approved by both the Association
of American Dairy, Food and Drug
Officials and the Association of Off
cial Agricultural Chemists, to be used
as a guide for the enforcement of the
food and drugs act, have been published
by the United States department of ag-
ricuiture in a circular, Food Inspec-
ton Decision 17S."
Milk is defined as the whole, fresh,
clean, lacteal secretion obtained by
the complete milking of one or more
healthy cows, properly fed and kept,
excluding that obtained within Is days
before and five after calving, or such
longer period as may be necessary to
render the milk practically colustrum
free.
PasturiZed milk is milk that has
been subjected to a temperature not
lower than las degrees Fahrenheit for
not less than 80 minutes. Unless it
!" Oht'S HoNp ~ Io pioihplly tooitu
to so degrees Fahrenheit or lower.
Skinned milk is milk from which
substantially all of the milk fat has
been removed.
Buttermilk is the product that re-
mains when fat is removed from milk
or cream, sweet or sour, in the proc
ess of churning.
Cream, sweet cream, is that portion
Of milk, rich in milk fat, which rises
to the surface of milk on standing, or
is separated from it by centrifugal
force. 1t is fresh and clean 1t con
tains not less than 1S per cent of milk
fat and not more than 2-10 per cent
of acid-reacting substances calculated
In terms of Tactic acid.
Whipping cream is cream which con-
tains not less tha' 80 per cent of
milk fat.
Homogenized milk or homogenized
cream is milk or cream that has been
mechanically treated in such a manner
as to alter its physical properties with
particular reference to the condition
and appearance of the fat globules.
The composition of the milk pro-
duced by different breeds of dairy ows
varies so greatly, say the food officials,
that 1t is not practicable to fix a stand
ard which is applicable in all locali-
ties in the United States and it's ter
ritories. 1t is therefore, left to the
state and municipal authorities to
adopt such standards as their local
production conditions may warrant.
, 1919-07-17
DOULIM NOTE['
NJ
|l@NMSSS

A dust bath is necessary to the
health n profitableness of the hen.
producing eggs.
The laying hen has a bright red
comb and a brilliant sheen about the
feathers.
An important factor in keeping the
chicks growing during hot weather is
plenty of shade.
Dust baths for the fowls to wallow
in whenever they wish is one way Of
checking lice.
Disease brought about by filth. mall
nutrition and neglect is a good way to
make a failure in the poultry business.
In marketing turkeys it pays to have
them well fattened and well dressed,
so they will look better than the aver
age.
Tame, quiet hens of the larger
breeds, such as Plymouth Rocks and
~Orpingtons, make the best turkey
mothers.
The poultry breeder should be very
sure that the chicks are getting all
they need, for trouble and disaster
follow faulty feeding.
The poultry house should be built
as low as possible without danger of
the attendants humping their heads
against the ceiling. A low house is
more easily warmed than a high one.
There are many advantages to n
single-pitch roof on the poultry house.
This type is most easily built. 1t gives
b highest vertical front exposed to
h suns rays and throws all Of the
rain water to the rear.
, 1919-07-17
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
It is that SO many products that are ex-
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and are soon forgotten? The
reason is plain-the article did not fulfill
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real
curative value almost sells itself, as like
an endless chain system the remedy is
recommended by those who have been
benefited, to those who are in need of it.
A prominent druggist says "Take for
example DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a
preparation I lave sold for many years
and never hesitate to recommend, for in
almost every case it shows excellent re-
suits, as many of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has SO large a
sale"
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony of thousands who nave
used the preparation, the success of DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact,
80 many people claim, that it fulflls al
most every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments; c~orrects uri-
nary troubles and neutralizes the uric
acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a sample bottle of
Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co., B~inghamton, N. Y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention this
paper. Large and Medium size bottles
for sale at all drug stores.-Adv.
True love is founded on the rack of
, 1919-07-17
cow TESTING is PROFITABLE
Tennessee Dairyman Expresses Appre-
citation of Benefits of Cow-Test-
ing Association.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
IT would not take four times what
my testing work has cost me for what
1t has been worth to me-" is the way a
Tennessee dairyman expresses his ap-
probation of the benefits he gained as
a member of a contrasting association
which was organized by the United
States department of agriculture in
his community. "The COW which has
proved to be the best one in my herd
was the n that / considered poorest
, 1919-07-17
Flock of Young White Leshorns.

Flock Of Young White Leghorns.
the extension specialists say, but ia
also a demonstration to show how
proper management will increase the
egg production and profits of the farm
flock.
The plan is to have one poultry
keeper in each community of the vari-
GUS counties enter the contest. The
contestants agree 10 care for their en-
tire poultry flock as nearly as possible
according to directions furnished by
the poultry-extension workers through
the office Of the farm bureau. At the
end of each month each contestant
is to report expenses and income from
his flock for the month. This plan will
stimulate better methods of poultry
management by demonstrating on a
typical farm in the neighborhood the
results which can be secured by prop
er care of the flock.
According to reports of the extern
sion workers, 81 farm flocks are en-
tered in the contest, with an average
of 1876 hens to the farm. In February
the hens in the contest averaged 81
eggs. The value Of eggs to the farm
amounted to S32.0S, the cost of feed
per farm $1S.17, and the average net
profit $13.91. In the four months, No
vember, December, January and Feb
ruary, eggs valued at $1O0.53 were pro-
duced on each farm at u cost for feed
of $73.50 for each farm. White Leg
horns averaged % eggs for the four
months and led all breeds in egg
yields.
The highest record in a similar con-
test held in the state last year was
made by N. p. Hollar, living lear
Harding, who secured an average pro-
ductlon of 40 eggs from a flock Of
430 birds.
, 1919-07-17
IA IN
ANIMALS
CONTROL SHEEP-KILLING DOG
Secretary of Agriculture Asks Twenty
Governors to Urge Laws Pro-
tecting Sheep.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of A%griculture)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The enactment of more adequate
state laws to control sheep-killing
dogs is urged by Secretary Houston in
n letter just SEN to the governors of
20 states. The secretary points out
that, although there has beer IL graft
flying increase in the number of sheep
in the United States in the past year,
there is room for further expansion of
the industry. Farmers, he says, are
discouraged in many instances from
keeping sheep on account of the dam
ger of damage by dogs. The letters
were sent to the governors of Arkan-
sas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Indi-
ana, Iowa. Kansas, Louisiana, Mary
land, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri,
New Hampshire, North Carolina, Okla
homa, South Carolina, Tennessee, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia and Wisconsin,
where state legislatures are now In
session. Following is the letter:
81 understand that many states now
have under consideration the matter of
legislation to encourage the larger de-
velopment of the sheep industry by re-
moving or controlling the dog menace.
During the past year, as you perhaps
know, there has been a gratifying in
crease in the number of sheep in the
United States. There is undoubtedly
room in many sections of the country
for further expansion along this line,
especially in the settled farming areas.
The field representatives of this de-
partment, however, generally report
hat farmers are discouraged in many
instances from keeping sheep on ac-
count of the danger of damage by
dogs.
'The question seems to be primar-
lily one for consideration and action by
, 1919-07-17
Miscellaneous Markets.
LIVESTOCK.
AT Chicago.

Chicago.-Hogs-Bulk, s21.40@ %. s5;
ssi.st a %. 10: light light, $1,000 q 22.5o;
heavy packing sows, smooth, $21.26 q
Ellis: pigs, $3.50 q 1000.
Cattle - Beef steers. medium and
heavyweight: Choice and prime, $16.25
Q17.25: Medium and good, $13.6o0
weight: Good and choice. $3.50 q 1875;
common and medium, $10.40Q14.50.
Butcher cattle: Heifers. $S.25 q Is. 100:
ters. s6.T5@S.oo. Veal calves. light and
handyweight, $685. @19.00. Feeder
steers. Ss.50Q12.5e; stocker steers.
sheep -Lambs, "a pounds down,
$14.75 @17.35; culls and common, $4,000
1925. Yearling wethers. S10.50q14.25.
7uiis and common. s3.Oo a ESQ.
, 1919-07-17
POULTRY
.FNIS.
FARM FLocKs IN CONTESTS
Demonstration to Show How Proper
Management Will Increase Egg
Production.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Something different in egglaying
contests is being carried on in Mis-
souri, this year. Instead Of a few
selected fowls competing under the
care of experts, whole flocks of hens
on the home farm and under the care
of their n are matched against
similar f1ocks in all parts of the state.
This is not only a contest to see
which hens can lay the most eggs,
, 1919-07-17
FARMERS ARE WORKING HARDER

And using their feet more than ever before.
For all these workers the frequent use Of
Aliens Foot=Ease, the antiseptic, healing
powder to be shaken into the shoes and
sprinkled in the foot-bath, increases their
efficiency andiinsures needed physical com
fort. 1t takes the Friction from the Shoe,
freshens the feet, and prevents tired, ach-
ing and blistered feet. Women everywhere
are constant users of Aliens Foot=Ease.
Don't get foot sore, get Aliens Foot=Easc.
Sold by dealers everywhere.-Adv.
, 1919-07-17
SYSTEM OF SHEEP FARMING
To Be Successful Wool or Mutton
Cannot Be Ienored-Two Products
Profitable.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF A~griculture.)
A system of sheep farming that is
to be continuously successful can not
ignore either wool or mutton. In many
cases the two products will be worthy
of equal consideration. In others
either one may be emphasized accord
ing to the p~eculiarities of conditions,
management, and marketing.
, 1919-07-17

the various states. 1 am, therefore,
taking the liberty to bring the matter
to your attention, with the hope that
you will look into the situation and
make such recommendations as may
seem wise to the legislature of the
state. May l not, in this connection,
call your attention to the carefully
drawn and apparently well-enforced
laws of several states, notably those
of New York and Pennsylvania, which
are set forth in the bulletin Farmers
Bulletin $3.50 inclosed herewith"
, 1919-07-17

before the tests were made. 1 priced
n of my cows at $f25 before she was
tested. but now I price her at $780,"
The test showed hat the nineteen
year-old cow which this dairyman had
used for the foundation COW of his
herd made 6S pounds of butterfat In
November. The average production
for the herd during this month was
over 40 pounds of butterfat.