davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-29
THE WAR OF THE REVOLUTION
THE CIVIL WAR - 1S61-1ss5.

Il CEMETERY
f. w. Beckman
Elliot Scribner
Warren T. Wilder
Marshall Davis
Philip Carey, Jr.
Memo Campbell
Lewis Beachel
Gustav Wagenfuhr
Capt. John E. Henry
James Winters
Henry Clark
Chauncey Baldwin
George Hartman
John W. Eastman
George Fl. Waldo
Joseph Merrill
Waldo Davis
Myron M. Hale
Alfred Miller
Adam McAuley
Henry w. Petit
James E. Petit
Isaac Northway
John Frazer
Fred Radatz
Joseph Hoffman
Frank Marston
e. G. Johnson
FRANK Mo0renouS6
William H. Wade
Philo r. Wilcox
Lorenzo Gilbert
John W. Becker
John Eisenhauer
John Martin Hansis
William Sears.
James Mitchell
Capt. Albert Capron
Henry B. Worth
John Bentz
Barden Billiard
John Printz
Frank Getschmann
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-29
OAK WOOD CEMETERY
Sergt. NJ. A. Gould.

Marine Charles J. Rate
gan is buried In Chicago.
Michael Litrento IN Wash
fngton; Lieut.. William
banks Hirst In Chicago
and Wasyl Lewchuk at
Camp Taylor, Ky.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-29
ST. GEORGE CATHOLIC CEMETERY

ST GEORGE CATHOLIC CEMETERY
refer amen Michael Ernst
reter hretnen John Dochtor
1narles Weiler Michael Lentz
John Writ Rudolnb rr,en,
Henry Moeller peter NiAsan
Michael Klass Tohn Arro1d
Valentine vetter Henrv cbr,s+r,a.
Bernard Schroeder Gust scbr1+a
Joseph Moeller Thaodora nTs.,,.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-29
IN GREEN RIDGE crMErrpv

IN GREEN RIDGE CEMETERY.
Finer r. ydJoDsen Eric Clarence Erickson
Carl E, oante Harold Rehm
T2ar I3I 49, naEperL Albert Larsen
Charles Kaphengst Tdrrara Il L5 SuItls
Arthur Eden Sanborn Josenh Man+nahl naie
Mcbaal P nels Nels Herman Peterson
ASuSseAl Edmund Dodson
AT ST. GEORGE CEMETERY.
Aiosslus =. Gross Roscoe Puera
Mathew Metten
ON THE IRISH COAST.
Corp. A. c. Junker
BRISTOL CEMETERY.
Albert j. Otto
OAK WOOD CEMETERY
sergt. NJ A. Gould
Marine Charles r. Rate
IS buried In Chicago.
Michael Litrento In Wash
fngton; Lieut.. William
banks Hirst In Chicago
and Wasy1 Lewchuk at
Camp Taylor, KY.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-05-29

THE WAR WITH MEXICO - 1S45
GREEN RIDGE CEMETERY.
Myron L. Morehouse Capt. August QuarIes
D. c. Hugunin navy Alpha Mcpherson
Luman Marsh
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16
ASUNTOSs PEDAGOGICOS
LA EDUCACION DE LOS NlNOS
Recomendacones las adres edadas por e Come de Edu>
cacon Pdblca de los Estados Unidos por la
Association Naciona de kindergarten

sa alguna. La maestro del nifio,
en- dicho case, hizo saber un d1a
a la madre que ell nifio posefa en-
la escuela una GAIA la que pare
cfa dedicarle celoso cuidado Y que,
al examinarla la maestro, descu-
brio que cOnten1a una collection va
riado de orugas. Interrogado ell
nino, hizo aprender a la maestro
mucha de sus observaciones sobre
las orugas; cosas que en- verdad la
maestro no saba; en- compensa-
ci0n, recibi6 el niiio de su maestro
algunos conocimientos que lie fall
taban sobre la misma materia.
Asi llegaron ser grandes amigos
maestro y discfpulo; de estos inte-
reses comunes hicieron otros,cam
biandose el nifio de. apatico y desa
tento que era, en- hombre despier-
to. de mente amplia y de gran OBJ
servacion. ST la madre hubiese po
dido compartir los intereses del
nino, de que gran ayuda habrfan
sido recfprocamente madre y macs
trs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16
(Por la sehora Y. Oma Grace OH
rer.)

Hay que hacer de modo que los
nifios participen en- la vida del ho-
gar; en- sus labores, fiestas, secre-
tos y aIegrias. Esto crear;i amor
y compafierismo que los hara man
tenerse apegados a vosotros.
No deben contemplar los padres
a sus hijos como desde una altn-
ra considerando sus esfuerzos, du-
Irezas y pesadumbres como insig
nifcancias, es nuestra obligation
esforzarnos por entender cuan sin
ceramente ponen sus corazones en-
todo 10 suyo y cuan pecho to-
man sus juegos; asf como que las
perdidas que ellos experimentan
y que a nosotros nos parecen tan
triYiales, con tan grande impor-
tancia para ellos. Hay que apren
der a compaPtir con los pequenos
todo 10 q. les ocurre, 81 queremos
desarrollar los sentimientos delica
dos que deseamos lleguen poseer
en- la edad madura.
No debe confinarse los niiios
a un departamento de la casa, man
teniedolos distantes hasta cierta
edad; debe permitirseles que for
men parte del c1rculo familiar
compartiendo sus goces, trabajos
Y a1n los mas insignifcantes pesa
res. No quiero decir con este que
los niiios deban ser impuestos a
los visitantes nj que hayan de per
manecer a la mesa juntos con Ia
familia tanto como los mayores; !;
pero 81 hay ocasiones y lugares en-
que los niflos tienen derecho y
privilegio 1'eales para considerarse
miembros de la familia.
Aim siendo muy joyenes, los nj
nos pueden asumir la responsible
lidad de ciertas tareas ligeras de
la casa; debiendo aGadlrseles pro-
gresivamente mas obligaciones a
medida que aumentan su edad y
su fuerza. Ha existido la idea
de alejar al niilo de responsible
dades y proporcionarle una niilez
exenta de cuidados. ,Jamas rega-
tearia 70 un solo segundo de ale
grfa a lliiio alguno; por el contra
rio, lie proporcionarla el goce de
hacerlo sentirse dueiio de su hogar
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16

y darle La impression de que el con-
tribuye integrarlo y conservarlo
tomando sObre sus hombros cier-
tas obligaciones que deben cum
plirse para el bien corndn. va el
niflo de dos amos puede ordenar
los muebles memories y desempe-
ilar recados, subiendo y bajando
las escaleras y sintiendose orgullo
SO al saber que colabora con su
madre.
Tambien los niilos pueden ayu-
a la preparation de grandes dfas
de fiesta, natalicios, Navidad, etc.,
gozosos dfas que reunen a todos
los miembros de la familia; debien
do nosotros permitirles que tomen
parte no solo en- esos preparati-
yos, sino que participen de las ale
grfas del festival mismo, ganando
asI, muy tempranamente, el fuer-
tie, el fuerte presentimiento de que
al hogar 10 forman el amor y ell
espfritu de la ayuda mutua; este
sera el germen de su propio ideal,
de un hogar que ellos mismos for
maran con ell tempo.
Asf como, debemos permitir que
compartan los ninos las labores y
regocijos, tambien debemos permi
tries que participen en- los gran
des secretos de la familia y en- los
placeres del hogar. Inculquemos-
les que jamas deben diyulgar 10
que concierne solo a la familia; sc
muy bicn que un ni6o educado
con propiedad, nunca repetira a
sus camaradas 10 que ha dido decir
en- el secreto de la familia.
Asf empezaremos muy tempra-
namente a educarlos en- el mante-
.nimiento de su palabra y EN- el de
la santidad del hogar. Cuando va
esten preparados de este modo, es-
tan a punto para compartir con
la madre y el padre ese gran Sc
creto de familia, la venida del nue.
vo ano; y semejante confidencia
liga al pequehomas estrechamente
que alguna otra cosa, al corazon
mismo del hogar.
Els ell coraz0n de los ninos tan
amplio y, apto para responder
prontamente, dulcemente, a la fe
y a la confanza, que nosotros los
mayores frecuentemente, perde-
mos grandes. .dichas no eompartien
do nuestras esperanzas y algeria
mas libremente con ellos.
Si conserVamOs estrechos sus la
zos, nuestro hogar llegara ser
el cuartel general de todos los nj
hos y ell amor y companerismo reel
proco entire padres hijos sera
como un poderoso imam de atrac-
ci6n irresistible para ellos.
Asi, desde estos albores, Ell lazo
familiar sera tan firme que jamas
podanos temer que los yaiv anes
del mundo y de la vida pueden
|alejar de nosotros a nuestros hi
jos, sino que nos sentiremos tran-
quilos confiando en- que siempre
experimentation la tendencia re-
gresar a sus hogares, que el poe
ia llamo: "Centro de profundo
reposo".
u
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16
(Por la Sra. Ethel G. Young(.

Tambien siendo maestro, tuve
Ell case de un nifio que no querfa
entrar al Kindergarten. Durante
tres dfas hice uso de todas mis-
facultades de persuasion; solo has
ia la puerta querfa llegar ell nj
no; pero no mas adentro. En- ell
cuarto dla 10 hice entrar al salon;
pero sin que quisiera sentarse. Ell
pr0ximo, tom0 asiento y despues
de esa OCCASION, POGO POGO Sc fu6
hacienda verdader0 miembro del
kindergarten. Por fin, lego ser
uno de los alumnos mas diligentes.
Visitando un dfa sus padres, OBJ
serve que vivian en- una cantina
con su hijo y que los dos eran fuer
tes bebedores. Ell niilo habfa sido
educado por medic de azotes, 10
que era la raz0n de SUI extremada
desconfanza cuando ingres6 a la
escuela.
Muchas personals me dicen que
los niilos Sc limitan jugar en- Ell
Kindergarten. Les respondo STEM
pre- preguntandoles 81 han visitado
una de esas instituciones; con mu
cha frecuencia la respuesta es que
no 10 han hecho; por tanto, les
aconsejo que visiten uno, agregan-
do que, despues de haberlo, las en-
trevistare.
Es claro que los niflos juegan en-
el kindergarten. 5Que otra cosa
podrfan hacer niiios de cuatro
seis ai1os de edad? Sus juegos, sin
embargo, Sc eligen tan cuidadosa--
mente y Sc gufan de tai .modo,
que son precisamente el medic pa
ra ensefarles muchas cosas. ApFen
den los chicos en- los grabados,
en- los juegos, en- sus titles soi-
dos, etc. Mi hijo Roberto, aunque
no mayor de cuatro afos, va como
ce todas las formas y fguras sim
pies, esfera, cubo, cilindro v cir
culo; el cuadrado, ell triangulo, el
oblongo, etc. Por medic de juegOs
y grabados, aprenden los ninos mu
cho de los variados oficios e indus
trias que a todos nos benefcian.
Es todo este una parte solamen-
te de 10 que aprenden, y 20 desea1
ria tener espacio para proseguir
refriendo todo 10 demas.
Precisamente ell NAL de los pa
-dres, en- su comercio educatiyo con
el nifio, es que no saben jugar con
sus hijos. Hay padres y madres
que acerca de este opinan que no
es serio. Yo refuto esta opinion
agregando que solo hay que hacer
10 en- ell modo mas adaptable al es-
pfritu del nino. No puede tachar-
Sc de falta de seriedad a NADIA de
aqueao que favorezca a nuestros
hijos hijas, para ser buenos hom
bres y buenas mujeres.
Para terminar, permftaseme
aGadir que nosotros, como madres,
aun cuando creamos que heinos
hecho todo 10 possible en- favor de
nuestros hijos, siempre podremos
encontrar lugar, indefnidamente,
para un nuevo progreso, ayudan-
donOs los maestros de Kindergar--
ten en- cada uno de nuestros es-
fuerzos. La buena obra comenza
da por nosotros, ellos la conti-
ndan. No seamos jamas como
aquella madre que afirmaba que
SUI hijo no tenfa interes hacia CO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-16
DEPENDENCIES:

Necesitamos dos, j6venes Y
competentes en- mercancias. Ind-
til presentarse sin referencias
COMERCIALES.
LA Fama," Del Rio & Co.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-30
By Booth Harrington

When the Turks won at the Darda-
nelles they believed themselves safe
to carry out the scheme OF exterminat-
ing the non-Moslems in their domin-
ions by the example OF scientific Pan
German atrocities In Belgium. they
determined upon a Pan-Turanian pro
ject with a similar system OF planned
frightfulness. The Germans not only
approved but pointed the way. They
instigated, first. the deporting OF half
million people from Asia Minor;
then the deportation OF the Armenians
and Syrians, with accompanying afro
cities which resulted IN the deaths OF
nearly a million Christians, including
all the able-bodied men. The most
frightful slaughter OF defenceless peo-
pies known in history has ended In
the scattering through Asia Minor,
Palestine. Persia and the Russian
Caucasus OF four million old men. wo-
men and children, starved, broken and
diseased All OF these are now ac-
cessible and appeal TO America for aid.
Four hundred thousand are children
without fathers. and many are without
mothers. II they are not succored at
once they will surely die. Then the
Turks will have succeeded in the
scheme they have pursued for years.
beginning with the Assassin" Abdul
Hamid and ending with the super-as-
sassins, Enver 'Pasha and Talaat Bey.
The Committee for Armenian and
Syrian Relief wants Thirty Million
Dollars from America. Before 1917
America would not have known how
70 do that But going to war has
taught us several things. and. among
them, How TO Give. We must not for
get-not while these stricken multi
tudss are dying
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-30
He HAS NO FAMILY
BY David Hinshaw

A little boy, one OF the 400 600 home
less, orphaned starving waits which
the Committee for Relief in the Near
East is caring for, after being washed,
fed and put 10 bed cried for bread
When the worker gave him bread he
went to sleep, with il tightly clutched
in his little hand. When asked later
on why he was not eating the bread he
said with piteous intensity Il don't
want 1t TO eat. just want to-to. hold
it in my hand"
A form OF punishment frequently
practiced in American homes is send.
ing child 10 bed without his supper
The entire household is disturbed
throughout the evening over the
thought OF the hunger OF the little
one so punished Some warm heart
ed member OF the family. most fire.
quently the mother. is quite likely to
carry food TO the little culprit.
Our hearts are moved and rightly
moved at such time Our punished
child has family home. friends and
food. except for one evening. The lit
tie fellow in tbe Near East who want.
ed only to Toto hold IL in my hand"
had neither family nor home. He had
for friends only those persons in dis.
tant America who had contributed to
keep him alive. He was hungry. not
for one evening. but weak and pitiful
from long starvation. No misdeed OF
his caused this gnawing hunger. A
cruel war and a barbaric practice
were responsible for his condition.
Seventeen cents a day, FIVE dollars q
month will care for him and each OF
the hundreds OF thousands OF needy
children Of his race. Shall America
leave him without home. bed. food OF
friends? He has no family.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-30
PROCLAMATION

For more than three years Ameri-
can philanthropy has been a large fac
tor in keeping alive Armenian, Syrian.
Greek and other exiles and refugees
of Western Asia.
"On two former occasions have APP
pealed to the American people in be-
half OF these homeless sufferers, whom
the vicissitudes of war and massacre
had brought TO the EXTREMIST need.
The response has been most gener-
Gus. but now the period OF rehabilita-
ton is at hand. Vastly larger sums
will be required TO restore these once
prosperous. but now impoverished, ref
ugees TO their former homes than were
required merely to sustain life in their
desert exile.
II is estimated that about 1000 900
Armenian, Syrian, Greek and other
war sufferers in the Near East will re-
quire outside help TO sustain them
through the winter Many OF them are
now hundreds of miles from their
homeland. The vast majority OF them
are helpless women and children. in
Guiding 400 900 orphans.
THE American Committee for Re
lief in the Near East is appealing for
a minimum Of 10000 900 TO be sub
scribed January 1913. 1919. with
which 10 meet the most urgent needs
of these people.
4.
people OF the United States to make
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-30
American Committee Sole Agency
THE TURK AS AN IMITA10R Our Allies In The Near East
BY Charles Evans Hughes

Probably at no time in the history
OF the world have there been so many
fatherless and motherless children as
there are today. Tens OF thousands.
probably hundreds OF thousands in Ar
menia. Syria. Carsasus. Persia, Mes
opotsmia and Palestine are not only
without parents, but are without any
strong parental government TO give
them the help and protection which
orphan children of other lands enjoy.
American Consuls and missionaries
cable the American Committee for Re
lief In the Near East. almost daily re-
garding the situation. one message
from the Russian Caucasus pleads for
the support OF 10000 children at an
average expense OF two dollars per
month per child Another from Tifiis
reports 10000 children in one region
waiting for an answer TO previous
cablegram requesting help. Reports
from other points indicate similar con
ditions. Among the many appeals it
is possible for this committee TO as
sumo responsibility for only the most
pressing cases. and IL is upon these
that the committee would focus the
attention OF the American people.
Out OF the horror and nightmare
through which these people have pass
ed comes the gratifying word that we
can be OF assistance; that our efforts
will prove availing, and that we can
share with these orphan children the
bounty which we. as Americans, have
enjoyed for years. The work done by
this committee has been most un.
selfish and effective under conditions
81 great personal sacrifice. May Am
erica respond TO their appeals
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-30
FRY D0UGHNUTS
IN SHELL ZONE
Salvation Army Women Risk Lives to
Furnish Boys in Trenches With
Hot Fried Cakes.

With the American Army In France
Sept 25.-(By Mail. Risking their
lives we'll within the shell zone be-
hind the American lines in France,
Mrs. Adjutant Hammond. Lieutenant
Lulu Lawyer and Envoy Electra Pau
line Swartz. Salvation Army workers,
assisted by detail OF soldiers. daily
fry doughnuts from early morning -un-
I'll late at night. On more than one
occasion they have been driven from
their dugout while the place rocked
under the hammering OF the enemy's
big guns. but despite shrieking shells
overhead, these intrepid workers re-
fuse 10 quit their labors in behalf OF
the American soldiers. This news IL
just received by the United War
Work Campaign Committee.
With shells flying overhead almost
daily, Ensign Gertrude Symmonds
and Ensign Viola Williams are con-
stantly engaged in rolling. cutting and
frying doughnuts On one occasion
they made $500 doughnuts for the
men OF an American regiment which
was moving from its temporary billet
in the next village up 10 the reserve
line for the night. When the dough-
nuts were finished they were distribu-
ted, two to each soldier, as the men
marched in single files on either side
OF the ambulance upon which they
were stationed.
These same Salvation Army girls
had on the previous day. made coffee
and dispensed 1t with biscuits and
comfiture. TO seven hundred weary
ioughboys who. on their march TO the
front. had stopped for a moment to
rest on the read near the hut.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-30
Presbyterian Church.

Rev. w. l.. Gelston, Minister, 52s
n State street; phone SD.
10 a. m.-Sunday school. Three
classes had a star record last Sun
day and the attendance took another
jump forward Every class should
try 10 gain "A star this week
II a. m.-Morning worship.
In accord with the proclamation
of Governor Sleeper this will be
memorial service for the boys who
died in their country's service during
tn World war.
6 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
Topic: "The Best Things in Chris
tian Endeavor. Titus 2:11-14; 3:8.
D. m.-Evening worship. Theme:
Gods Lesson Concerning Thrift"
Leading men have said that Ameri-
cas- greatest sin before the war was
extravaganza. During the war the
nation has been driven TO thrift.
Thrift Day. coming as it does on
February 3, offers the opportunity
just now 10 urge that the practise
of thrift be retained and the old
wasteful ways be put forever away.
The appeal is one that every citizen
should hear and heed The sermon
announced, although coming one day
early, is Thrift Day" sermon.
On Thursday. February 6, Church
night the topic of the prayer meet
ing will be Usefulness in Prayer"
Matt 6:7-l5. This will be the
last in the series of studies which
have been followed on the general
theme of Prayer" All are invited
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-30
Became Masons During War.

The following are hut few Of the
Masons Who became distinguished dur
Ing the Ciyi' war: Nc. 1ellan, Han
eek, Logan, Picket, Garfield. Mckir-
ley, Albert Pike. Miles and Gen. John
NorSon smith of Illinois. The latter
vas noted as Masonic writer and ar-
ihcr and served i'm the civil war IN
r-y grade from private to brigadier
general. Later he became lieutenant
,overnor Of illinois and general grand
master of the Grand Lodge of Illinois
md grand master of Grand EncamP-
"ent knights Templars D America
'roceedings Grand Lodge Of quebec
&c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-30
FOR INCREASED CROP YIELDS
Manure Adds Plant Food and Organic
Matter to Saltwater Is OF
Great Importance.

Estimates Of the returns OF crops
fed on the farm. by way of manure
are worked out on the basis OF the
tonnage fed. and they vary greatly
due 10 the methods OF handling and
preserving the manures. II has been
shown by careful preservation OF the
manure that 80 tons Of ensilage fed
can return as much as 80 pounds of
nitrogen, % 10 30 pounds OF phosphor-
ic acid. and 40 10 10 pounds OF potash.
This shows an inducement TO take
good care OF manure.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-30
ANENA, LITTLE ARMENIAN ORPHAN,
WAITS, BUT "MOTHER" WON'T RETURN

Amena. one OF the 100000 orphans
in the Near East, was wandering In
the streets OF her ruined city. in tat
tered clothing. and whimpering-she
had not strength 70 cry-from hun
ger. when she was picked up by
relief worker
the above illustration been
placed In one of the orphanges being
put up for the thousands Of father
less. motherless. friendless children.
by the American Committee for Re
lief in the Near East.
Waits for Really" Mother.
When Amepa reached the orphan
asylum, she was placed in charge OF
the little girl who Is shown mother
ing her.-but II is evident from the
look OF longing in Amena's eyes that
her hurt little heart is longing 10 be
pressed against that OF her really"
mother. But the really" mother,
as Amena calls her in her Armenian
baby language, is buried in the
desert, a victim OF the Turks ambi.
ton TO kill by starvation the entire
Armenian people. or. failing that,
exile them forever from their beauti-
full and ancient native land
Some day. Amena will be told that
her mother IL dead; now she is al
kwed to hope, for fear that her heart
will be broken. IL additional weight OF
sorrow is placed upon it,
Father Brutally Murdered.
For Amena's sorrows surpass those
OF most OF us who have lived to sew
eral times her six years She saw
her father seized by the Turks and
tied 10 the tail OF a horse and dragged
to death. The little girl was left to
pick up her food. literally from the
street. and TO find some nook between
buildings where she might sleep.
A recent cable TO the committee
says: The herioc men and women
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-30
Millions For Morale.

Millions for morale" is the United
War Work Campaign slogan coined
by George w. Perkins, chairman OF
the finance committee OF the seven
great organizations working together
tor the Y. NJ. C. A.. the National Cath
Ollie War Council tx. OF c. the Jewish
Welfare Board. the War Camp Com
munity Service, the American Library
The Making OF Morales" thus Mr..
Perkins reason for his slogan, rs OF
the utmost Importance TO the winning
of the war
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-30
SILAGE FOR cow IN WINTER
Ration Can Be Furnished in Extreme
Cold Weather That Will Produce
High Yield Of Milk.

The average cow does her best In
the spring. when she has succulent
feed and a palatable ration, which is
well-balanced food containing proper
nutrients for milk production. In
wigter, with alfalfa hay, silage, and
grain. ration can be furnished that
will produce just as much milk as can
be contained in early summer when
the COW is on grass. Silage provides
N winter the succulence which is fur
nished In summer by the green grass.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-30
His Last HOPE Gone.

In an Oklahoma court an attor-
aey had been many times overruled
by the court during the morning ses.
sion. The attorney arrived In the
court room at :35 p. m, whereas
,ourt had adjourned to 1870. The
SQUIRT and the attorney disagreed as
TO what was, In fact. the correct time,
and the discussion ended with the
1espairing statement by the attorney:
Very well. your honor. Let's have II
that way. I had hoped. however, that
the time OF day was one subject on
which we might agree."-Law Notes.