davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
TRACTION SERVICE
STOPS; INDUSTRY
AT A STANDSTILL

The first general strike IN the United
States began here al 10 O'Clock. Practically
sll industry ~as at . ssedst,Il Street sars
and I,sney service stopped.
While sh~ municipal esrs failed 10 op-
crate ~hsn the strike began. electric iight
and power service. however. continued.
With Mayor Hsrsen insisting that shs
city hshs plant wss b op<rssed nth vol.
uns~ers. the sss,ks eemustss> last night
agreed 10 sxsnps ensssA men to take care
Of the Lake Unson suniiisy. and that ),
you'd sanction the bsktsag sf city stSesss
hsspssais. ths epssssis~ r fies alarm system.
and The ielspAsess- 3ks snssnA. however,
vented the city 70 pvsEsse M 10 cell sny
power for eswmsseiaf pusposes or indus
ines. This the mayor refus>d. stating thai
the city plant would operate with scld,erh o.
voiunte~rs and Il ~suld run full blast
The conferences between the mayor and
the electrical union last ill se early hour. IA
be rssumsd again AZ SID .. m. A. thsl
time. the sn;oa evidently made other con
eessscns. :
Light and pswer ~ill be furnished b.
both the city plant and the Puget Sound
Traction Co. for everything eEeept ssree'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
Helpless in Face
of Death, Mother
Tries to Save Babe

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. IA
doctor and nurse devoted them.
selves today TO save the life of a
baby girl TO brighten the exist
ence Of Richard Mansfield, a ship
worker.
They were obeying the dying re-
quest Of Mrs. Mansfield.
With a fast electric train rush
ing upon her as she stood helpless
In its track with her foot claInped
within switch, Mrs. Mansfield
tossed her 3month-old baby TO
the concrete station platform and
cried out: Save my baby"
The infants skull was crushed,
and II probably win die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
Denied Children,
Woman Fights
Bailiffs, Husband

Hysterical when her husband was
awarded custody OF her four chill
dren, Mrs. Mary Suspancie fought
with bailiffs. deputy sheriffs and Sus.
paneie himself Friday. in vain ef.
fort to tear the children away from
him in Superior Judge John s.
Jurey's court
Martin Suspancie was granted Z
divorce from her November .. and
given custody Of the four children.
all under s years Of age She did not
contest the divorce. But Friday elo
appeared before Judge Jurey and At
tempted to secure modification Of
the decree. which would give her the
children. After hearing the evi.
dence, Judge Jurey refused her n.
quest. She then became hystericaL
tore her hair. fought with her for
mer husband and finally tainted. a
her husband hurried away whllo1
deputy sheriffs held her. u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
LANE RESIGNS
FROM CABINET

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-fUnited
Press l-secretary OF the Interior
Lane has forwarded his resignation
to President Wilson and II has been
accepted. Il was announced at Lanes
office today.
Lane visited the White House
early today and 1t Is understood he
carried his resignation with him at
that time.
His resignation becomes effective
March I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
MEXICO REVOLT
overwhelmed
Five Generals Are Captured
200 Rebels Killed

MEXICO CITY. Feb. -
United Press.) - Government
forces under Gen. Guadalupe
Sanchez have defeated revolu-
tionists Of the Felix Diaz fac.
tion in two battles at Nautla
and Jioaltepec. the government
claimed today.
Two hundred rebels were
killed, the government said, in
cluding Gems. Ponciano Vas.
quez. Vincente Lopez. Cclso CT.
peda and Constantine Galan
and Higinio Aguilar.
Gen. Caudencio Delallave. one OF
the most important Diaz leaders,
was wounded and taken prisoner
He formerly --as general in the
federal army and once was COVER,
nor of the state of Jalisco. De
lallave, the statement said. was
taken 10 Vera Cruz for summary
court martial.
He probably will be executed. IL is
said, in view of the recent govern
ment policy toward the rebel chief.
tains. The governments losses in
the battles are few. II was claimed
President Carranza, 1t was an
nounced, has promoted all the fed,
eral officers in the engagements.
The Diaz band. according to the
governments statement. had kid
naped six wealthy Spaniards in the
fighting resulting when federal
troops went in pursuit The Span
iards were rescued.
Seventeen governors held a con
ference here yesterday on the politi
cal situation. but made no announce,
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

- HII1HslIIEIIlIIIII|1II -
" kssxfNsfes 80 49,
49, - a-s-<-sa s<s-~--
- F----< = - s<@sa- -
- -. &-<s- t.<~s. 70
~->- 800 . -~--v<~s .---
>--Iss <<.~~~s s.-s-nS
f-~s ~e<-< ~ -. !
-. -s-s - >~s s~se- -
---t = 'rer-~ - ~ - -
- s~s - s~a~-~~ e-s4 80 49,
80 - - ~--aas- laas sees -
N4sf - 49, -
~-s - --~s ~su.>- 49,
- . y - - s-~~-~-s 49, .
800 = etflfHee 80 nr~ar -
---ss< o.. ss-<s - q 20 49,
- -a-~-a u ~ - ~ - -
~ssi--
" SO s-~.-< - s--sv.o
s--~ss- . = ~@e-s .s~N<J -
y. 80 s--s . ~ s.r<- -
siaas y - - = $500 1~S<ss Z
- ~fassf -. s-stlN s-<sS@ =
e~~r So ses .sts4s-s st1e@f
- sss-es- stsss ls,ss~ s~@si ss=s
$3.50 % s-~~ - ias-. - a<stsi
As~s ss.sss-~l sss~rsrsi ss-<slss-
- rssN 49, 4 ~ f-s.a-t .sp=sl
s-sf - ita-ass tsss-sis@
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
ANSWERS

ANSWERS
MRS. c. T.. McELROY. 1914 35th
ave.--That's some groundS. No; he
isn't. don't get my husbands
breakfast and he isn't suing for
divorce.
MRS. r. G. ABNEY, 1910 r.. Gar.
field st.--Yes. A woman should get
her husbands breakfast.
MRS. CHARLES BRUHN. 1906 f.
Madison st.--Well. l should say as
much. She should get his breakfast.
MRS. NASH. III w. Caller St
Yes--oh, no; / mean. Why shouldn't
he get his own breakfast? He could
save sfuel by letting his wife stay
in bed. Wait minute: there's an.
other lady here for you 10 ask.
ANOTHER LADY. Ill w. Caller
st.--Well, is that all you've got to
do? ! think you've got a lot of
nerve calling people up and asking
that silly question. suppose they
pay you s25 a week for sitting at a
telephone asking silly things like
that. OF all the nerve!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
Frisco Attorney
Dies of Influenza

SAN FRANCfSCO, Feb. T.
Thomas NJ. oConnor, one Of the best
known attorneys here, died today
from influenza. He was stricken
while conducting the defense OF Miss
Anita Whitney in her criminal syn
dicalism trial in Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
NURSE NEARLY LOSES
LIFE IN PORTLAND

Dependency due to long illness
was the cause OF Stewards suicide.
Portland dispatches say.
Miss -Burglund. his nurse. made a
sensational attempt to save him and
nearly lost her life as a result.
Seward locked the door OF his room
during temporary absence Of the
nurse and climbed from the window
to a ledge. Returning TO find the
door locked. Miss Burglund rushed
to an adjoining room, climbed out
onto the ledge and grabbed Seward
as he jumped. She was unable to
hold him and narrowly escaped
plungirg after him.
The body crashed on the roof OF
a two-story building below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
few Walk OUT IN
TACOMA; BUSINESS
RUNNING 'ASUSUAL'

TACOMA Fcb. 6.--With the exception
Of the cooks and WATERS IN come eating
houses and some Of the laundry workers.
Taeomss general strike had not material
med ss II o'clock. en- hour after the time
set for the ~slhovt. Street ears we're sull
running. hshss burning. ne~spapers printing
and other industries operating - usual.
The Central Labor council called Tor .
general STRIKE ef all crafts At 10 e'eleek the
mosnsns. u was certain. hswever. shas .
number of The unssas would ssfuss u ~aik
out. ~ssh the ssses,os sf tksis insernatssnai
Returns sho~sd tkst ealy IS
Of The 50 affiliated UNIONS here had voted fos
. strike. Many Of she saAsvs ~ NJ vote
Al all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
FLU victim
.JUNIPSFROM
SICK ROOM
Drops Four Stories Out OF
Providence Hospital to
the Pavement


Three persons ended their lives
today by jumping from windows
Of buildings In three Pacific
Coast cities - Seattle. Portland
and San Francisco.
The dead are:
OMAR DEEM. as. a Mohammedan,
Seattle. who jumped from the fourth
story OF the Providence hospital
while suffering from influenza.
WALTER VI. SEWARD. Port.
land. proprietor OF the Seward hotel,
who plunged from the sixth story
OF the hotel building.
MRS. JOSEPHINE TURNER. OF
San Francisco. a French bride. who
ieaped from the third floor of the
San Francisco hospital.
Deem became delirious Friday. II
was impossible to sooths him. and
he was finally shacklcd to the bed.
About $50 O'Clock Friday night he
twisted one hand free. The nurse
became alarmed and rushed out OF
the room for aid.
She returned just a. Deem piunxed
thru the window. He was found
on the pavement. four stories below.
with both legs broken and In great
agony from internal injuries. Short.
ly after he iapsed into unconscious
ness and died at a. m. Saturday.
Deem staggered into the hospital
Wednesday night. apparently suf
fering intense pain. His case was
diagnosed as Influenza
Willow. Cal. was his residence
prior TO coming TO Seattle. and a
bank book showed he had large sums
Of money deposited In California
banks Chief Deputy Coroner w. II.
Corson will hold post-mortem over
the body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07


man and he is heir to trouble. his
powers of resistance are lowered. a
scared man Is a sick man whether
anything else be the matter with
him or not.
And a man who ceaselessly, day
and night. worries about his
health. hunts symptoms. broods on
his fear of impending evil; that
man Is physically in a state that
invites disease.
You do not require belief In new
thought to realize the definite
danger Of cowardice: and you need
not believe that mind Is ALL" and
truth is all healing" TO take ad-
vantage OF the natural healing
powers that come with the hope
ful. cheerful spirit.
When medical science frankly
admits that there arc definite
harmful. physical reactions from
fear and hate and melancholia,
and does not leave this big field
Of work to those who rush to the
other extreme, and deny even the
existence OF pain, disease or decay.
mankind will be greatly benefited.
For many minds cannot grasp
the thought Of the mental healers:
these minds are OF the earth,
earthly: but everyone can connect
with the idea OF a fear poison act
ing as any other material poison
does.
In short. now that the flu hys-
terra Is besieging us. take care OF
yourself; live cheerfully. keep smil-
fng: IL you develop symptoms. most
likely II is the grippe, or a cold.
or a touch OF malaria: don't get
excited over dire names. or dread
diseases, and keep your mental
shirt on.
Also medicine will not do you
much good, but rest, relaxation,
freedom from worry, an internal
bath. and regular habits will pull
you thru. 30 times in a hun
dred; aye, in 9s cases In hundred,
because the flu epidemic" this
year is a light inconsequential
thing compared to what IT was
last year.
Which probably means that we
have quit being scared OF its mys-
terry; certainly medical science has
made no advance In its treatment,
SO far as i have seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
Bolsheviki Plan
Attack on India

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.--Bolshe-
Wiki forces are establishing military
bases in Turkestan preparatory to
an attack on India. according to in
formation received by the state de-
partment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

The San Francisco tragedy ended
a war romance. Mrs. Turner was
the French wife OF Harry Turner.
ex-service man. who married her in
France. The girl contracted tuber.
culosis while nursing wounded at the
front. Her health failed rapidly.
The nurse was absent from the
room when the young woman jumped
from a window to her death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
WOMAN FREED IN
MURDER HEARING

MARYSvILLE, Feb. THE jury
in the murder trial of Mrs. Gertrude
Wilson found her not guilty. The
verdict was returned after the jury
had been out five minutes. II was
returned on the first ballot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

The following appeal made the Cross
Iscedcr superintendent of nurses:
ANYONE who care ntcigentiy for the sc help
homes. all Of report Nursing
Seattle Chapter, Red Cross 35 University
phone Elliott 795.
should Regfsry
Women's Christian
This IL that calls be centralized helpers
advantage according ability
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

Take adyants. of this
good weather and in
vestigate some of the
Real Estate bargains
that are listed on Classi-
fled Page today. Prop
ei-ty values in a growing
city like Seattle will not
decrease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

THE situation becoming serious dissnur
Of shift
selves for lack Of help and cannot properly for Themselves
1T telephone
correctly, telephone absolutely
tune"
addition who make "pneumonia
cts" needed An appeal
20 volunteer their services by calling at Red Cross headquarters
Monday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
THRE. T0DEATH
rs IT SEEMS
10 ME
DANA SLEETH

f~ HE week ending today IL
one that in years past
has been crucial. Twen.
~ fy-one years ago this
country started on its
Philippine warlet when Aguinaldo
endeavorcd TO set up a dusky
kingdom. This week also marks
the anniversary Of the Baltimore
fire. Two years ago we started In
to register all our German resi-.
dents; two years ago the Tuscania
was sunk. with loss OF i0i lives.
and three years ago we broke off
relations with Germany and told
Count Bernstorff to beat II before
worse happened to him.
A lot OF water has passed under
the wheel those last three years
and is still passing. and sometimes
when you stop TO think about II.
the Spanish-American war" seems
nearer than the great war. more
distinct. more understandable: even
yet the world war seems more
like a mad dinning. tumult,
vociferation without sense. with
vehement fury. The older waretfs
We can anaiyss and realize and
philosophixe over.
Also this day IL Dickens' birth
day: Dickens was an old fashioned
sort OF an author who wrote novels
that ware not propaganda. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
RADICALS lose VOTE TO SEIZE
ALL INDUSTRIES IN SEATTLE

Ceossr aes ishrf l>ass-s rrqed
eAs ss Ss-i,s iAxs cas-<I r-ss.s ~ sane.<ss
"a sna fcio<iHf ~ delats voted ds~n reset4tss
eanf for tfe taiins tssf of al irtss,rsss
1ts fetocfes urged rat 81 the en.roters
fs.r 70 fst- ths shryssc Arle, re ~ertss
iasrh-nsr1 u rfccyfisan iof her rro.setIea
f-snsrfki<iy en hs t-tfcturt,en ~ me ss.~iesaea
esrsf q e<asis s-c< tffpes ne hall sp~a.sss ~
sssnsi Ne tsesn-ai fnsdy eoeestofss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

GRAYs HARBOR COURT
HOUSE, Montesano. Wash. Feb.
THE state was expected TO
outline its case against the ii
alleged I. w. w. on trial for the
Centralia murder here today.
The opening statement for the
prosecution will be given by
Herman Allen, prosecuting at
t0rney Of Lewis county. The
statement will contain recital
Of the facts leading up TO the
Armistice day parade, the shoot
ing which followed, during which
four former soldiers were killed,
and the alleged plans Of the ac-
cused men 10 Kill the ex-soldiers,
Allen said today.
Immediately following the presen-
tation OF the contentious of the prose
cution. the state will request that
the jury be permitted TO visit the
scene Of the shooting at Centralia.
As miles from here. Whether this
request will be granted Is prob
but Attorney Vanderveer.
ueltIlHt tOuflSti, mas skilIiobii'tt ea"s
he will not oppose such a move.
Vanderveer will demand, however,
that he be allowed TO point out to
the jury various features which he
says will be TO the advantage Of the
defense, he declared today.
John Lusk. employed by lumber
company. was seated In chair 13
temporarily yesterday. A. X. John
son. cigar dealer. was selected for
the 18th chair. Lusk was chal.
lenged by the defense. however. leav-
ing that seat vacant when adjourn
ment came.
J. II. Pittinger. one Of the three
bailiffs appointed to have charge of
the jury. was dismissed by Judge
Wilson late yesterday. when It be
came known that he had been EN-
ployed by w. III. Abel, one OF the
special prosecutors. Abel did not
oppose Pittinger's removal when II
was urged by Attorney Vanderveer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

WILLIAM SACKNITZ. Grand
Central hotel, reported the theft Of
sack coat to the police Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
QUENTIN
QUIDNUNC
DAILY HE ASKS A QUES-
TION OF FIVE PERSONS
PICKED AT RANDOM
TODAY'S QUESTION

A Seattle man is suing for divorce
because his wife wouldn't get his
breakfast. Is he right?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
Will. OUTLINE
MASSACRE CASE
May Take Jury to Scene Of
Crime at CentraIia
BY GLEN J. RANDAU
United Press Staff Correspondent

BY GLEN J. RANDAU
United Press Staff Correspondent
GRAYs HARBOR COURT
HOUSE, MONTESANO. Feb. !.
"A sporting offer 10 accept
James A. BeIi. Montesano black
smith, last taIcsman in the spe-
cial venire In the Centralia muir
der trial here. as an alternate
juror resulted In his being sc.
lected without examination to-
day.
Wen take the Juror on his
looks" Attorney George +. Wander
veer declared. when Ball came for
ward to be examined.
"we'l take YOU" Special Prose
cutor w. II. Abel responded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

;GARDLEss Of any psy-
Geological influen n C e.
fear has q definite
physical reaction. A
scared man Is a weak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
LIGHT PLANT TO run
GENERAL STRIKE is BEGUN
AMERICA FOR
AMERICANS,IS-
SENATOR PLEA
rhc~as. oi caiofsoo. o's-
clnsst svAt n ss<til.
ARD i,sues Hsrnnq
Nflt fnt eAr.ffe a

fieise sclsHsuss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

%. t-...s s-.- t---s 80
1-eses I. ~ 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
FIVE MEN DEAD
IN FIRE here

-r~e>-s - fss 49, ~t.-> 49,
~ 4Af- - -s1 sfuu-e1As -
rer- s~- sss 49, .--->- . ~si
- - 40 EsIN s.- t~s -<s
- @-sfa ., esl-s 80 r--~<a-9
f-s--<- ~-~s t-f-s-s sss . 800
sss S.-~ns sa->~<.s - a. s.>y
s~s-~s =
~ r-s,1 49, .s-s ~
s-s<r, 49, - ~ r~-- - =
.. - sA-ss 49, e>~-sIA1
.s..4 - ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07

----~-- -. su-s p--sfs -~ss
efs 90 - - ,~-ss - esa<t
rN~t . a. .rfa<% sas--s -
-~Is- - s~g-F- - - $500
r.A-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
Wanted.


Tonight and Sunday, fair
and colder; strong westerly
icinds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-07
WAR ROMANCE IS
SHATTERED

The body crashed on
a two-story building bel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08

The county commissioners were
in session Tuesday and had very
busy day. A large number Of bills
for the past year were presented. Inc
commissioners were unable to COM
plete their work and will be in IN
formal session until this is done.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Miller OF
Norridgewock was business Vlsitor
in Skowhegan Tuesday.
Miss Eleanor Halves returned TO
Colby college Tuesday, after passing
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Symons.
Arthur Jewett went to Augusta on
business Wednesday,.
Attorney George w. Cover went
His daughter, Miss Carolyn accom-
panied him. -
Fred F. Lawrence, deputy to the
attorney general. was in town on
Tuesday returning to Augusta on the
ednesday morning train. 81
Arthur Cariveau, a student at
Clark college, who has been in town
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. c. Cariveau, returned to
Worcester Wednesday morning.
Paul G. LeFevere, who accompa-
| MED the remains of the late Charles
Russell to Skowhegan, returned to
Maiden on Wednesday,.
Gladys and Elliott Chase. students
at Colby college, who have been in
| town passing the Christmas holidays
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs E.
b. Chase, returned to college on
Wednesday afternoon.
Attorney General Guy II. Sturgis
| arrived in town on the early morn
ing train and accompanied by
County Attorney f. F. Merrill and
Sheriff John A. Mooers are start
ing for Jackman this morning in the
| interests Of the BARLEY case The
| length of their stay is undetermined
and they refused to make any state
| ments as to the special object of
| their visit.
A joint installation Of the Priscilla
Rebekah Lodge and Carrabassett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-08

listry." Now there is a fundamental
difference in principle in the method
by which cows are put into the ad-
lvanced registry, and that by which
bulls are entered. A COW is put into
the advanced registry if she is a
high mixer; her production, in itself,
/ Is taken as sufficient evidence to en-
roll her in a list of animals. Of
which the presumption is that they
are good animals to breed from to
Iget increased productiveness. OBJ
lviously the male cannot be enrolled
on such a basis. So he is put into
the advanced registry on the basis
Of the performance Of his daughters.
If he has certain number Of daugh-
ters that are high mixers he il en-
titled to registry. It will be recog-
nized at once that in the method of
entering the cows in the advanced
registry the cattle clubs are proceed
ing on the theory Of breeding which
was at the basis of the mass-selec-
Ition experiment to improve egg pro-
duction at the Maine Agricultural
Experiment Station. This expert
ment, 1t will be recalled. signally
failed to bring out any improvement.
In the method Of entering bulls in
the advanced registry, on the other
hand. the procedure is strictly in &C.
cord with than plan Of breeding
which. since 1907. has led to such
excellent results with egg production
at the Maine Station, namely, the
plan which is based on tested pro-
geny. Bulls get into advanced regis
try on the basis Of their demonstra-
tive ability to get high producing
daughters. Cows go in simply be-
cause they milk well.
These facts clearly point to the
progeny test for the transmitting
qualities Of herd sires as the proper
method of improving the herds pro-
duction per cow. The analysis of
the progeny test has now been COM
,pleted by the Maine Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station for the Guernsey
breed and for the Jersey breed in
sofar as the data necessary are
available in the advanced registries.
AS rapidly as the funds permit the
same information on the Holstein-
Friesian breed is being obtained.
The ~propotency" Of certain Of the
Jersey sires may be cited. There
are 224 Jersey Registry Of Merit
sfres which meet the requirements
OF this performance test for their
transmitting qualities in milk pro-
duction. One hundred and five OF
these sires or less than one-half
raise the milk production Of their
daughters over that Of the dams OF
these daughters. The largest num-
Der of daughter-dam pairs is 80 for
the sire Hood Farm Posis 9Th. $685..