davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-28
MlSCELANEA A

Caatcs a IA Aaie=-Colece.oa de verses
1c-osticos, to-G1aGos con noI2breS dc ru-
!e-sS, pos orGsn alfabetnco ........... Soc
Ia Voc de n Observation-Disclosures &c
he-nosas y morales h!sto-ietas ......S..S0
Las Mi J Una Socas.-He-mosa colscciou
De cueatos o-ients!eS. Edic!on Z u rus
uc1 '- 'SS
Las Nil y una Noches.-Empastada-... 500
Los MI y u Dias.-Cuentos a-aoss = per-
sas. t-eGuc:dos Il caSte.l2no...........S1-o0
Ia Ley de O!oS.-Cc!ecc:6a &c leyea5aS 5a-
saGas Ell los principles del pec1!cSo, pcr
Da- Maria del Pillar SiauG ...........S-.2a
Nul--es C4lebres de MsSico.-RecopIlaSIon
dc inte-eSantes tatoS sobre las muje-es
r1as aotsa.eS cue Ia p-cdUcido .ieXicc SIS
Pelusa--Colecei6n &c CUel;os Po- el
pad-e Luis Co!cna ......... 75c
Viaje Aire5edo- Gel NanGo.-inreresaAte
relate de IN viaie por AS PARTICIPATES
~naciones del Glo5o .-......-........ I5e
CODIGOS MEXICANOS.
C6Gigo CiyiL-Ediei6a Official .........S2. 90
cediso &c Proeed!nientos Civiles ......sI.sa
Codi<o Penal SO
CodiSo de Concrete ...-..............sI.5o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-28
Las autoridades yu~catccas P'deu sc
levantc la ~cuarentena

Ante los Gf2legados Sanitarios del
puerto &c Vcracruz, las autorldadeS
vucatecas estan hacienda toda clase
de gestiones a fin dc cue Sc levante
Ia cuarerteua que Sc ha puesto con-
ira los barcos que tocan Progreso.
Las autoridades v~uCatecas alegan
Ia epidemic ha desaparecido Y
Que apenas 81 Sc nan registrado dos
casos aislados de fiebre amarillo.
Los u2rjuicios Que Sc sufren en- Iu-
catan . enorne; V los tarccs QUE
p~rocejen del eiiranJero, dahldo a la
~cuareuUena han dciaGc de tocar Pro-
greso Y por consiguiente no han
tranzportado las mercancias Que Sc
consur?en Ell IA peninsula.
{. Console Superior lie Salubridad,
antes de ton.ar una determination a
este resractc esta Hacienda una MI
nuc:osa averiguacicn, de que 81 Ia
fie5-, amarilla h. de1apar@cido o 81
sabs'scc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-28
ESPERAN FL r DE-
DIAZ MTRON EN- YER.
FL gran poeta regTesa q Mex
segan informan de Ia capital

MEXICO, D. F, Julio 23.-Por un
+elegrama que So ACADIA de reclolr
en- csta ciudad, del puerto de Vera
crrz 90 sabe Que manana en- Ia ma
mana llegara cl poeta v~eracrl2ano'
don Salvador DiaZ Mirol QUEEN desde
hace algo mas dc cuatro amos VIVA
en- Ia Habana.
FL senior Diaz MirUn s0llcito con
anterioridal que Sc he concedIeran
toda clase de garantias al volver a
Mexico. habierGo accedido a esta pc
;icion Carranza. quien do ordcnes
a Ia Oficina de Emigration del puer-
to de Veracruz. para que no se pre-
sentaran al gran poeta ninguna d.
ficultad para i~nternarsc en- el terri
torio nacional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-28
BerIango Uisito Ia CO.
pital de CoahuiIa

SALTILLO. julio 24.-Antier en-
Ia ncche lego a esta ciudad ell Sc
cretarlo de Gobernacion del gsbinete
de C~arranza, Manuel Aguirre Ber-
langa, aunque lego de incognito V
sin previo aviso, pronto en- Ia ciudad
circulo el inc de su llegada Y no
pasaron muchas horas sin que fue-
ran a visitarlo al hotel en- donde Sc
alojo numero5as personals.
Fl g%obernador Espinosa Mireles, O.
frecio un banquete a Aguirre Ber-
langa en- 81 Hotel Coahuila en- ell que
abundaror los discusses Y brindis.
FL Secretaric &c G~obernaci0n vol
vera a IA ciudsd dc Mexico, probable
mente mahana a rr1mera bora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-28
BIBL1oTEcA ~TRAGI-RoMANTIcA.

"A 50 eer:aros cads aT1I
Amor y Nartirio
A. &c 2uscar NariCo-
Calva-lo de Anor.
= Infierro De los Ho-no---
q Spvso P-=StaGo-
= p.--atorio dc as SoF-erls-
II Ps-aiso De Is Muieres-
= EaGa &c toS Mares
z! N.Lo de RGLseaoEes
= t.ofs- de EsneCaliaS-
q - De las NInS-
81 Alma ea IN Rso,
l. Hin C las Flores.
Ia Hgel 81 los LaoIcs-
IA Nina C. los JszEi.res-
la NIuds Allegro
Ia Cote del Amor.
Il Frncesa Gel p6laE
Ia EijA de Venus
Is Evas MoLsEoaS.
Las Op-eras del Amor
TaS HAS Gel Champagne
Marina O "a E;ja de las olaS
yaISi-os sean los Eone--s-
Sai8,tas sean as SueSraS-
Nald,ro sea e! Ano-.
NaLditos sean los CeloS
P~asiorA-iaS de Amor.
p,-sus a. Casan los Honb-ss-
Po-rus Sc Casan las AuS%res.
po-ous Pecan as NuyeIe5.
po-S1s Mu--a-aa AS NIejA-
po-sps ReirciGeu as EiUdAS-
po- SsEuir a una MCie-.
Su Majestad e. Amor
Viva nj Nova.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-28
OBRAS DE OUiDA.
NoyELAS HiSTORICAS Y PoPU-
LARES.
ARES


a - crrtar os ecGG =ra.)
Amor Ge M@G-=.
A5e.a-Go y E-osSa-
Be--o.co, Se=to.Gi2o , Cacaseno.
Cs-LonaEro o ys DoSe P,res de E7neia-
Doa- JGScl.1-
Der Juzn &c S~er-a-onEz-
= Bareero de SeIla.
g Me-caGs- &C Nenecll-
e. CoaGe &C LuSe-ourSc-
Esp:nas &c : E.o-.
FIc- de IN Dl&-
GeroveS2 de E==5a2te-
Guine-no Te--
Herman Co-;es y Marina
Juzna &c A-co.
I-lieta y Romeo.
Lucrsci2 BorSi2-
Los AnaateS de Te-uel-
L. HUertsna &c BruSelas.
La FornaEIns-
Nan6n Lescaut
Maria Aaronleta-
Sar-arita de ScrSoHa-
ptelo. e. Moro d. Nerecia-
T=einta Amos 9 i Vida &c IN JUrador.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-10
EX-soLDIER SHOT HIMSELF.
Committed Suicide Near Militia Grounds
Had Plenty Of Money.

BURLINGTON, July 10.-The body
of Private Martin H. Astroth was found
yesterday in shack opposite the state
militia grounds in Winooski Astroth
had evidently committed suicide by
shooting himself with 80 calibre re-
volver. There was a bullet wound over
his right eye and another wound in his
right breast. The revolver was in his
right hand
He had evidently been dead for 4s
hours according to physicians
The sum of 1886 in bills was found on
his person.
Astroth was % years old and his home
was in San Francisco. He had been at
the post since July 3rd. coming from
Camp Devens. He lately arrived in
this country, after being overseas for
more than a year. There is no reason
known why he should have taken his
life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-10
THIEF AT MANCHESTER.
Took Valuable Watch from Golf Club
Was Arrested.

MANCHESTER July l0.-Samuel
Mcdonald, registered at the Hotel Ber-
wick at Rutland, arrived here early yes
terday afternoon and registered at the
golf club, claiming he was a golf play
er. He was shown into the locker room
and given other courtesies of the club
to prepare for the game.
" A short while later 1T was discovered
that the "golf fiend' had departed,
taking with him $500 English watch
belonging to Cecil Randall, which he
had obtained by rifling Randall 8 lock-
er.
Deputy Sheriff J. d. Purdy was imme-
diatelv notified and the officer with Off
Gals of the club began an immediate
search, resulting in the apprehension of
the man at Manchester Depot Upon his
arrest, he claimed that his name was
Richardson, but when the ieweled time
piece was taken from his pocket, he ad-
mitted his identity.
He was arraigned before Justice Full
Ter of Manchester and placed under
$500 bail He pleaded guilty and will
be tried before the municipal court at
Bennington this morning
1t appears that the man arrived in
Rutland yesterday morning and before
coming to this town, bought a golf tick
ct at the Hotel Berwick for permission
to use the Rutland Country club links
He returned to the hotel shortly after
wards, paid his bill and left, apparently
for Manchester
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-10
DUMMERSTON.

Mrs. Albert Newton has now ready
for circulation 227 books for adults and
30 books for children. The library
comes to Dummerston through the cour-
tesy and generosity of the Sunshine So
ciety of Brattleboro, and its use is
free to all.
On Tuesday evening a farewell reeep-
tion was given to Rev. and Mrs. l.. s.
Beardslee, who go from this place to
Thomaston, Conn. Mr. Beardslee left
Wednesday noon and Mrs. Beardslee
and baby, Susan. will 90 Monday Mr.
and Mrs. Beardslee take with them the
good wishes of a large circle of warm
friends.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lowe entertained
family party of IS over the Fourth.
Those from out of town were Mr.. and
Mrs. F. s. Brown and family and Mrs.
Walter Livingston and baby of Brattle-
boro, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown and
three children of Wardsboro, Ernest
Brown of Williamsvile and E. M.
Brown, who recently returned from two
years service overseas with the Goth
division.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-10
LINEMAN KILLED AS
TRAIN HITS RAIL CAR
Fast Train Smashes Into Car Occupied
by Eleven Western Union
Men.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, July 10.
One man was killed and 10 others
narrowly escaped death yesterday when
the upriver train on the Central Yer
mont railroad struck a railroad motor
car at Hutchins reverse curve near here
at 40 in the afternoon. Eleven West
ern Union linemen had been to White
River to get their dinner and were re-
turning to their work on the rail car.
They were travelling towards Evarts
at fast rate, when the train which is
due at White River at 1.50 and was
making up for lost time, sped around
the curve. The engineer did not see the
ear until he was within few feet of it
and struck it head-on at full speed.
The linemen had jumped, but in the
confusion, Harland Hayford, aged 2S,
of this place, was caught by the pilot
and dragged so feet to his death. He
was horribly mangled, the top of his
head being crushed, his neck broken,
and his left side torn open. The ties and
the tenders were covered with blood
and flesh and the force of the impact
had bent the COW catcher back.
The dead man was single but is sur
vived by his mother of White River.
1t is claimed that the foreman of the
gang is responsible for the accident
The motor car was completely demol-
ished. No others were njured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-10

Gardner also was Sunday visitor at
Mr.. Putnam's
Miss Alice and Miss Esther White
more, niece of B. A. Whittemore, are
guests at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis and daughter of
New York, Miss Weaver and Miss Me-
laird Of Medford, Mass, are boarding
at Mrs. Arthur Yeaw's
The new officers of the Christian En-
deavor society for the next six months
are: Pres, C. w. Falby; vice pres. E..
H. Underwood; Sec, E. E. Falby; treas,
VIM. Moreton.
The evening meeting at the Congre-
gational church, July ID, will be union
meeting of the West Brattleboro Y. P.
s. G. E. and the Guilford society. Rev.
A. V. Woodwork will be the leader.
Subject, Our UNCONVENTIONAL History
and Principles. Solos by Mrs Wood
worth and Clyde Falby
ADVERTISE IN THE REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-10
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom i'll.

III you are accustomed TO wake up
with a coated tongue, foul breath or
n dull, dizzy headache; or, if your
meals sour and turn into gas and
acids, you have real surprise await
ing you.
Tomorrow morning. Immediately
upon rising, drink a glass of hot
water with teaspoonfil of limestone
phosphate in it, This is intended to
first neutralize and then wash out of
your stomach, liver, kidneys and
thirty feet of intestines all the indi-
gestible waste, poisons, sour bile and
toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary canal.
Those subject to sick headaches,
backache, bilious attacks, constipation
or any form of stomach trouble. are
urged TO get quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
and begin enjoying this morning in
side-bath. 1t is said that men and
women who try this become enthu-
siastic and keep it up daily. It is a
splendid health measure for it is more
important to keep clean and pure on
the inside than on the outside, because
the skin pores do not absorb impuri-
ties into the blood, causing disease,
while the bowel pores do.
The principle Of bathing inside is
not new, rs millions Of people practice
it. Just rs hot water and soap cleanse,
purify and freshcn the skin, so hot
water and teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. Limestone phos-
phate IL On Inexpensive white powder
and almost tastcless.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-10
National League

Games Today.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-10
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Ella G. Starkey was taken to the
Brattleboro Memorial hospital yesterday.
Sanford Smith finished work this
morning at the Mosher garage.
Mrs. Charles johnson and daughter OF
Mortified, Mass, are visitors in town
today.
Miss Pauline Austin of Wendell, Mass,
is spending a few days with Mrs. {. NJ.
Braser.
Mrs. c. W. Baker and Miss Ruth Moody
of Portland, Me-, are guests of Mrs. I. u
Robbins.
Mrs. NJ. X Mather of Chester, who
visited here with her cousin, Mrs. {. q
Robbins, has returned home.
Judson Stafford, who is employed by
Goodell & Pratt in Greenfield, Mass, is
in town on a vacation of two weeks.
Mrs. Fred L. Smith of Haddontield, n.
j., is visiting here with friends. She
the conference.
Truxton Britain has returned from
Camp kineo, Harrison, Me, and is with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. I. Britain,
at Spofford lake.
Miss Marion Sherman of the Holstein
Friesian association offices, is having a
two months vacation and is at her home
in Williamsville.
Mrs. Charles F. Mann and daughter,
Monica, went to Hinsdale, n H., this
morning to visit Mr. and Mrs Luke j..
Mann a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Parker of Bridge
port, Conn, are visiting in the home of
his uncle, H. H. Barden They came here
in their automobile.
Mrs. Charles Worthen and two chill
dren of White River Junction visited
here this week with her cousin, Mrs. L.
L, Holmes of Green street
Attorney Charles S. Chase and Paul
A. Chase returned yesterday from Man
chester, where they attended a session
of the Bennington county court.
Attorney c. S. Chase and sons, Judge
Fl. b. Chase and Paul A. Chase, left this
morning for a business and pleasure
trip to Boston and Nantucket by auto
mobile.
Mrs. May Morris is having a week 3
vacation from her work as clerk in
Houghton & Simondss store She will 90
to Greenfield to visit her daughters, Mrs
Pierce and Mrs. Ray Lvermore.
DR.. and Mrs. W. r. Moves and son,
Leighton Noyes, left this morning for a
two weeks vacation at Good Ground, L.
l., near Sag Harbor Miss Emma Hough-
ion will be in DIR. Noyes's office during
his absence to make appointments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-10
JOHN M. AVERY
TAX COMMISSIONER
Governor Clement Has Promoted the
Legislative Reference
Librarian.
Especial to The Reformer.)

MONTPELIER, July 10.
Governor Clement has appointed John
a. Avery of Berlin state tax commission
err
Mr.. Avery was born in Wallingford,
Vt, April 4, 1890. He received his edu-
cation at Middlebury high school and
Middlebury college where he graduated IN
1911. In college he devoted special atten-
ton to the subjects of political science
and economics and was member of the
college debating team He studied law
in the office of Judge Charles /. Button
of Middlebury and while in that office
was appointed legislative reference libra
rian, which position he has held since
May /, 1913 Mr.. Avery was married IN
June, 1912, and with his two sons has
for the past year resided in Berlin.
His work as legislative reference libra
rian during the past three sessions OF
the legislature has given him a wide
knowledge of legislative problems and an
opportunity for familiarity with state at
fairs and tax matters which should prove
of especial value in his work as commits
sioner of taxes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-10

Cleveland 6 o
New York o O
Coveleskie and O'Neill; Shawkey,
Russell and Hannah.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-10
SPORTING
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Cincinnati at Boston
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-10
The japanese Mystery.
Barre Times.)

\ I'''I ~ ITTIVNtJ
Although counted az one of the
90 council of five, Japan does not occu-
by any clearer place in the dclibera-
tions Of peace than she did in the ac-
tivitics of war Some day there may be
q clear presentation Of what sort of a
part Japan played from Aug. 1. 1914,
tilI-well till the treaty of peace is rati-
fed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-10
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

6ol LhOAx - IAm6S.
American League.
IT, Louis 3
Boston 0 O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-10

League
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-10

St. Louis 3 8
Boston O z O
Sothoron and SEVERED; Mays and
Schang.
Chicago 8 II l
Philadelphia : 10 0
Loudermilk, Danforth, Faber, Kerr
and Schalk; Rogers, Kinney and Me-
Ayoy. First game.
Chicago 6 IL i
Philadelphia . 9
Faber and Schalk, Lynn; johnson,
Kinney and Perkins. Second game.
Detroit e I
Washington /
Boland and Ainsmth; Shaw and Pici-
nich Ten innings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-07-10
GUILFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Titcomb of
Gardner, Mass, are spending the week
at Lucius Putnam s. Amasa Bryant of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
SHEEP MORE
IMPORTANT PLACE

BY the use OF best methods Of
breeding. management. and plant
ing the sheep industry where it will
flourish best. il should become "a
more vital part OF American ma
tional life than t is today.
The sheep is inherently an eff
cient creature which has won for
itself a place in the history Of
civilization. When the Armenian
refugees returned 70 their homes in
the near east these oppressed peo-
pie were furnished with sheep 10
help reestablish the country and 20
enable them TO become self-sup-
porting. II sheep are so valuable
in the old world they should be a
true inspiration 20 every American
because OF the extensive industrial
development in this country.
sheep. which serve mankind. en-
body democracy. And possibly in
these gentle creatures there may be
a fulhllment OF the promise that the
nee shall inherit h earth. In any
case they should be given every op-
pOrtunity 10 do so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
ARMY EQUIPMENT
FOR ROAD WORK
Tractors, Road Rollers and
Other Machinery to be Re-
turned From France.

wAsHINGTON. d. @. June FL
Al the request OF the department OF
agriculture. the war department has
ordered 20 be returned from France
as soon as possible a large quantity
OF engineering equipment 70 be dis
ributed by the department OF agri-
culture. through tho bureau OF pub
lie roads. 70 the states for use in the
construction and maintenance OF
federal aid highways. The equip
ment will be distributed 10 the states
without charge. In accordance with
recent legislation empowering the
secretary Of war % turn over 10 the
secretary Of agriculture surplus mil
itary equipment not needed for mill
itary but valuable I'm high
way construction work. The equip
ment Will be appOrtioned on the
basis OF the allotments in the federal
aid road act. in the same way that
10000 army motor trucks are now
being distributed by the bureau Of
public roads al the request OF the
state highway apartments.
The equipn mt which the secre-
tary Of war has been requested 70
return from France includes about
1900 caterpillar tractors; about 400
road rollers. steam and gas driven;
and a large number OF concrete mix
ers. road graders. ~elevating graders.
rock crushers. Industrial locomo-
tives. industrial railway dump cars.
steam shovels. hosting engines.
electric motors. and quantities Of
smaller equipment.
To Return Equipment.
III his letter requesting the return
OF this equipment the secretary Of
agriculture said:
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pro
gram which the federal government
and the states propose 20 begin i'm
mediately is the largest public un-
dertaking contemplated in the near
future. II offers an immediate field
for the employment OF labor and the
use OF materials that will help 10
stabilize business along a number Of
lines. The work has been expanded
so suddenly that IL has not been
lpociblt 10 mdht dNtAAdNt prov lololl
for furnishing the necessary equip
ment, and previously all the avail
able supply was absorbed by the de-
mands OF the war department.
II am sending you this list as a
result OF a conference which I have
just held with the executive COM
mittee Of the American association
OF state highway officials. at which
II vas represented that the various
states are very anxious TO secure
additional equipment OF the kinds
indicated.
IT am thoroughly IN sympathy
with the efforts that are being made
by the war department 10 aid re-
turning soldiers in securing employ
ment. and I am convinced that. IL
the equipment and supplies listed
are made available. II will facilitate
highway construction and thereby
stimulate the employment Of labor"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21
Grass alone


will encourage milk production, IL is
true; but all too often the stimulat-
ing quality reacts, and by encour-
aging greater milk production when
she does not receive a greater sup
ply of feed. her body makes UP the
difference so that by the end of the
grass season-even a good grass
season-her body is weaker than in
the spring"
Mr.. Palmer says taht in 1917 he
fed his COWS until June 10 and. like
his neighbors, gave them pasture
alone until September Is. when
their steadily decreasing milk flow
made him hurry delayed feed ship
ments. But in spite of all that he
could feed them with rich concen-
trates, the damage had been done.
and the milk flow decreased until
time TO dry the cows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21

While one would naturally think
tina farmers and dairymen would
underfeed their stock, if al all. in
the winter months when feed is
high, il is a fact that the greater
part of the undertaking is at the
time when more or less pasture is
available.
The practice is to turn the herd
on pasture about the middle OF May
and then along about June the
cows come in with their sides bulg-
ing. Their milkfow picks up. We
look at the milk pals and the
paunches Of the COWS stuffed with
the new grass. and say: Well.
there's no need Of laundering them.
Wen just leave off the feed from
now on II is left off and it stays
OF all through the summer; all
through the dry August weeks when
grass gets short, and clear on until
frost drives the COWS into the barn.
In consequence many cows go
into winter insuficie:;ly nourished.
Grass is but wet hay. And while
farmers nave an luea tndt IL Is an
all sufficient feed they would con-
slider any one crazy who would feed
cows on wet hay alone in the winter
time says A. G.. Palmer OF Indi-
ana in Hoard's Dairyman.
The natural function of the COW
is first 10 maintain her bodily
strength and 20 produce merely
ILL --1rr-I e. - $500 ".
have made an artificial machine Of
this cow. and it is an unnatural
function 10 produce milk in large
quantities.
Green grass. says Mr.. Palmer.
will furnish the nutrition for O
cows body maintenance. and its
appetizing and stimulating qualities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-21

Plant diseases and insect pests
are continually being introduced
into this country through the i'm
portation Of nursery stock and other
plants which have been disastrous
over wide sections OF the country.
This has resulted in the depart
ment Of agriculture putting into eff
feet a quarantine against such i'm
p%ortatiOns which takes place June
J..
One II the most recent and most
dangerous invasions is the European
corn borer which has already in
tested field corn and sweet corn in
Massachusetts, and New York.
Farmers are urged 10 look for
this insect and report it as soOn as
possible through their county agents
10 the department at Washington.
The moths lay their eggs in fiat
masses On the under side Of the
corn leaves. The caterpillars hatch
from eggs and feed at first on the
leaves but soon bore into the tas-