davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-01
rSvEsT MoyTeOSERY COUNTY MONEY AT HOME

II one knowisdg Of Of
Nontgey County By the prs Of worthless stocks
the dOsbs Be staggering 70 tie mind
year the SssrGet iek Artists ply Their trade
Investors IN Nen.zonery Aon +h facilities
Jssrrng sbo1 these stock unt late
late fine of srtiseisny s50rnsd certificates
seyeopent for the protection Of the pabbe has taken the
form Of organization H9as SKY committee Membership
representative Of each bank
eozny where this plan has been adopted the following letter
has been mailed svery citizen:
called 10 the fact that many worthless
being Offered the citizens Of this
county. order protect such schemes
nite appointed, Authorized investigate al such
propositions duty Of this committee investigate
proposition its report This report vii Be pub
hshe5 IN the county papers.
- There h of compelling promoters Of such schemes TO
propositions this committee through the
ciazensbip county. We therefore, ask that you refuse
salesman offering stocks, securities Of
kind unless said salesman has signed By the President
OF this B1res1 sppro7ing the proposition
plan vel be adopted Montgomery purpose
promotions coming outside the county
would necessary desirable bring within the
promotions for Developing
backed By citizens Of the
oy would be the investment Of Montgomery
Montgomery County and the m important
srsbe end would be that citizens would protection utterly
sideraion Of the farming and business interest Of the county
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-01

Mrs Joe Br0rn rss hostess 20 her
sewing circle Friday sftsrnon az her
b01e On Nor1h Sycamore street eoza-
plnsntsry 70 Mrs RsffIff Lane. .
recent bride. and for Mrs William
B0rden. Of Ma6isOz. Wis. EhO j. the
guest Of Mrs J. Miller Hoffman
After an hour or two devoted to
dainty needle rOrk, Mrs. Brown
served a EOs. delightful salad course
TO her g1ests who we're Mrs. Lane.
Mrs BOrden, Mrs Upton Wilson.
Mrs. J. " Hoffman. Miss Alice
Young. Mrs. II c. Prewitt, Mrs. D.
W Hunter. Mss Elizabeth Clay
Highland. Mrs Tom Greene. Mrs
Shields Cav. Mrs Garrett D. Mar
shah. Mrs. StaEar1 Mccormick, Mrs
J. ". Hedden. Jr.. Mrs. J. c. Gait
skill, Mrs. David Chenzult and Mss
Ruth Wyatt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-01
OF INTEREST TO
MONTGOMERY co. FARMERS

Fayette county farmers in session
in Lexington on Saturday last, de-
cided to pool and sell through the
State Central Wool Auction, Lex
ington, June 81, their entire clip,
amounting to $4,000 pounds. DIR. R.
II. Stevenson. Lawrence Shropshire
and A. F. Shouse viii have charge of
the pool. DIR. Stevenson. president of
the Kentucky Sheep Breeders As
sociation, announced the State auc-
tion at which 100000 pounds will
be disposed, has the full backing of
his organization.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-01

5eoo-s.icz q he rcozs and AZ Re
eloss q TIE game lovsly rsfrssk-
ue-ts Of crs1z ard cazs, fol0~ei
by coffee aid sz-sriches vsrs
ssrrsl Mrs n C. Ayres making fhs
bess score. was awarded the pri1e. q
ez,Slesfick Mrs Spesr's Hospitality
inel.ded Mrs. jean VIM. Mrs
PSeree WInn. Mrs J. c NcSsal.
Mrs. Harry G. Hoffnan- Mrs. A C.
Bcrie. Mrs Percy D. Bran. Mrs
Msrr Colsr.zn Ayres. Mss Lrns
p Coserazn- Mrs Clayton H0-eu.
Ms J. Oldhzn Greene, Mss M2ry
z Turner. Mrs J. VIII Cay, Mss
ATlee Young. Mss Bess Shaekelford.
Mrs c. ". kirkpatrick, Mrs A s.
Johnson- Mss y1dith Hathaway
johnson ard Mrs Chsrles A Lind
say.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-01
GRAMMAR SCHOOL EXERCISES

The graduating class of the gram
mar school held their commencement
exercises in the auditorium Of the
school last evening The program Of
speeches. dialogues and music was
greatly enjoyed by the large audience
LAT was in attendance. At the close
of the program, diplomas were pre-
scented and prizes awarded by Supt-
H. A. Babb. Miss Virginia King
COnroy won first honors Of the class,
second honOrs going to Miss Eliza
beth Kelly Barnes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-01

LTEUTENAyT cnARLgs z BIEvrs-PRIvATE JAMEs G GIBBS

LIEUTENANT CHARLES 2. BEvEs-PRIvATE JAMES C. GIBBS
The tragedy Of the World War brought home init
ay yesterday when Of Montgomery laid
their home mOuned by their dear gved for by all Of
County II mortal power
mother and fathers and kin Of these young whose lives
given for their What Advocate
Lieutenant Charles Ben and Private C. Gibbs
Democracy might live, that
schoo churches and freedom that Kentucky
continue enjoy these God bounie Montgomery
might have hn dying for those things these died for
their friends ngors for Montgomery Such
tribute ganful zenp render inadequate
made the sacsee God and God
enable their Kin 70 understand They have
live in the mpeishable spirit Of Him. They
Huby The Advocate joins tribute memory recogn
on OF the sacred that theirs and which time only more
wonderful and inspiring ---- ---------~
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-01

For sale by R. H. White Drug Co
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-01
EGG GAMBLING LAW
TO 60 INTO EFFECT

Beginning Nay Is to January IS
al storskeepers and dealers IN eggs
VII Be required to candle eggs As
this Is . Law passed On BY the Ken
t1eky State Legislature II vii BE TO
the advantage Of every farmer to
take the best Of care Of his. eggs, so
as to eliminate both loss Of eggs and
money. An eggs should be gathered
from two to three times day during
the hot weather and Eept IN cool
place 61-4t-eoi
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-01

Mr. and Ms Frzzk p Boys were
hosts az = nos deEr]fful nco16sy
di-ner Szndzr AZ -FsirfeA Fsru-
their Iovssy country place On The
NzysvIIle pike Their Esests we're:
Mr- and Mrs. Jesze HEhIznd. Mr.
and Mr. Cksries z Dzff- Mr. and
Mrs Clzre.es White, Nr. aid Mrs.
Robert H0ueB, Mrs. 8. D. HsE. Mss
Lzxie P. Colszzn. Miss Virginia Daft
and Gus ShizfssseL
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-01
EIIzPAIRIcK WILL CASE

1t Is understood that the FTtzpat
nick viii case, involving large sum
of money, and which has been at
tracing such widespread attention.
has been settled out Of court. The
terms of the compromise, however,
have not been made public.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-01
WRECK ON THE C. & o.

A freight wreck on the c. & O..
Railroad near Hedges Station tied mp
traffic on that road for several hours
Sunday. Spreading rails is thought to
have been the cause. Five cars were
overturned and thrown int othe ditch.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-01
RECEIVES DIPLOMA

Irwin Jackson, of this city, has
received his diploma from the Louis
vile College of Pharmacy, where he
has been a student for several
months. Mr.. jackson, who is now a
registered pharmacist, will locate in
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-01
Mrs. SDeer Entertains

Mrs. John Speer was hostess to
her card club Friday night at her
home on West Main street. Quantities
of spring flowers were used in the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-01

this flour take premiums at the fairs.
You can get a sack now from the
Mt Sterling Commission and Storage
Company.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1920-06-01
ANOTHER GOOD ONE

The Cream! Have you tried it9
No mistake about this being a high
grade flour. The best cakes and
bread. of I'D kinds. Cakes made from
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-17

You cannot be so blind Can't you see?
Would brother kiss you as / kissed
your"
More than ever frightened and be-
wildered, she stood silent He bent
nearer. At last the meaning of the
look in HIS eyes forced It's way into her
consciousness. Her checks famed
scarlet and as suddenly whitened
"You see~ he said you have not
understood your own feelings, because
you have been unable 10 think of me
other than as a brother. But |, Amy
little sweetheart"
"No, no! don't--don't say I'll" she
painted.
but II Is with the utmost reyer-
ence--"
"Oh, WIN no.no-nom she shrieked.
and she fled from him In Wild panic
He sprang after her and caught the
door as she attempted TO Jerk IL shut
between them. His purpose. however.
was only 10 close IL without the violent
Jar that might have awakened old TIL
lie. Instead OF following the fright
ened girl into the hall, he shot the bolt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-17
CHAPTER xiv.
Appearanees often DeoeIve.

When Clinton Weakened from his
heavy sleep he perceived Amy's note
on the floor. Going 20 the speaking
tube he called for Title. There was
no response. He started toward the
rear window. but on the way noticed
his paiamas, and went back 20 dress.
Again he started toward the rear win
dow. and again changed his purpose.
In the far corner, before the rose
covered summer-house. was group OF
people. One OF them was looking up
at him. IL was Amy. and she was
gesturing 60 him. She did not wish
him 20 be seen. The man was turn
Ing
For several moments he stood at the
window, his forehead gathered In a
troubled frown. Behind him sounded
a shuflling footstep. lie started nerv-
ously and spun about. Old Tillie stood
In the middle OF the room. her finger
on her lips.
what It's youl" he exclaimed.
"IIow the devil"
"Tssst 7" She warned. Miss Ellen Is
still downstairs. Shed run and tell
her pa first thing You just missed be-
ing nnbbed by Mr.. Bemm-only they
phoned him 20 60 cut and get you az
City Park"
''ro 90 out for mef Who phoned?"
"Thc p'leece. They seen you out at
City Park and"
saw mef'
Yes; that's what they phoned Miss
Amy. II II hadn't been for their max
Ing Mr.. BENIN light out that way. he'd
sure have got you. He's n tectlve."
Detective 7--ihaf slssyi No"
Continued Next Week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-17
CHAPTER KIN.
BENIN Declares Himself.

At dawn Title. half waking, felt
something warm against her bony
shoulder. She gave Il shove and met
with a soft resistance that caused her
% screw her head about In alright.
on the pillow beside her lay the tear
stained face OF her beloved little mis-
tress.
LAND sakesr' she exclaimed.
~whatever In the world"
The big brown eyes opened wide In
n startled gaze. sun dazed from slum-
Der. the girl clutched her companions
arm. "TiIliei don't leave NEEDN'T
leave me alonew
II won't, dearle: course not. There,
there, it's all right--only bad dream.
Lie still and go 10 sleep again" crooned
the old woman as she had soothed the
Girl when young child. She muttered
aside "Such goings on never did r"
Amy rose on her elbow and stirred
AZ the window. why, It's daylight al
gendy. Yon'll be getting mp"
IT'S time. But just you lie stin.
dearie."
Il don't want 70. I'll get up and
help you. rm--rm lonely"
"Lonelyf"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-17
You ntrOI
The Michigan
State Telephone
Company

Your telephone operated by company organized and
controlled under the laws of the State of Michigan.
So far its concerned it directly subject the
decisions and direction Of the Michigan Public Utilities Com
mission.
You through this commission actually control the tee
phone service which intimately part of your every day
life It's future failure is directly your hands,
because the commission have your moral backing if it
is deal fairly with the telephone company in the of
Sufficient and adequate absolutely
vital to the very existence and the development of the utility
Without them the telephone properly function in the
industrial and social advancement of the State.
The close association of your telephone company with the
Bell system of America gives you the advantages of service
which is wordw in its scope BY of this service,
you your WILL talk any of 10000 600 telephones
in throughout the United States today.
gives your telephone company the advantages of
the scientific research of the greatest telephone engineers
the world This research has developed the telephone
the United States until today is by far the most efficient
in the world daily developing improvements which
will do much TO make your service better.
The officers your telephone company, who directing
affairs Michigan business men, keenly alive to the
many problems incident to the development of the State
throughout the entire personnel of company
1t made up of and actuaed by other desire
their jobs we'll and to deserve this great response
by Of giving the people Of Michigan the kind Of telephone
service they desire.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-17

and rub In lightly with fingers:
add water slowly until or right
consistency 10 roll out. Divide IN
halves; ron out one half thin:
put on In small pieces half re-
naming shortening: fold upper
and lower edges I'm 90 center:
fold sides In 90 center. fold sides
20 center again. roll out thin and
put on pie plate. Repeat with
other half for top crust.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-17

CHAPTER M--"Ciinton," about 70
leave town, Is arrested, and Doctor Kirk
land and the ladies visit him at the police
station. The doctor arranges for his re-
leage.n
CHAPTER Kat the Kirkland resi-
dence, where the party goes, BENIN, still
certain "Cllnton" Is his former acquaint-
ance. Lowrie, makes proposition 20 him
20 return the bonds, promising immunity
from prosecution I'm return for his inddc-
Ing Amy TO accept him as her fianoe.
Clinton" throws him out OF the house.
Doctor. Kirkland makes up his mind TO
nave the young man remain In his sani-
tarium for observation and probable cure.
you known For me TO lake advantage
of you this wayl l thought myself a
mani"
There there, dear; be quiet now.
It's merely all this excitement. It's
all doctors fault locking you up in
that horrid place. But you are safe
now, dear, quite safe. SO be quiet,
that's good boy. You know you prom
ised."
''If enly II was that" he groaned.
Little girl. thnl-open your eyes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1920-07-17

FREE
BY all means get tho new
Royal Cook Book-iuat out.
Contains these and 400 other
delightful. helpful recipes.
Free for the asking. Write
TODAY TO
ROYAL nARINo POWDER co.
lit FULTON Street
New Nork CHy
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
S26OO

Neat five room house modern, gas, electric lights. hot and cold water bath room complete. lot 50X160 ft., faces two streets with sewer and water pipes laid for building house on back street;
 good shade. lawn and some fruit, 1 F blocks Brill ear line. See owner, who is leaving city. at once for bargain HIS E. Portland St dm
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
For Sale-Real Estate

 CHICKENS PAY-IH acres; new 4-room house; good well soft water; 10 minutes drive to city, on Central Ave. $509 cash, balance to suit. Price $20O0 10 lots in Capitol addition; $3ooo; easy terms. See Johnston. 31 N 1st Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26

20 ACRES we'll located all in cotton. Full set of implements. fine shade. well located. chickens. 15 cords wood. s13.2o0-$7200 cash. bal. 5000 a year.
 40 acres cotton fine clean land. s450 per acre. NJ. H. Shelton. 215 West Wash. If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26

HOUSE FOR sALE-1o21 N. 1st St.
 dp
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
10000 Acres choice cotton land. In half S e c tion s or large tracts.

All of it has been in crop four years and is fully water stocked. 1t has been growing, and it is growing all falfa, cotton, rice and early vegetables.
 No better Pima cotton or alfalfa lano anywhere.
 Price in large tracts only $50 an acre, including water stock. On terms less than actual annual rent being paid for similar lands. Land joins thriving city with three gins. ware house, banks and every facility.
 All of it either on the railroad or near the railroad. No better land any where in the Salt River Valley. Ideal proposition for big cotton company or for subdivision. Can be subdivided into 40 and so acre tracts and quickly sold at S250 to $500 an acre
 Compelled to sell before August 1. That's why it can be bought at $50 an acre on easy terms.
 Address owner. T. A. Johnson. Cali patria, Cal. gs
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26

SEE MIR. GILL
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
Some Buys

40 acres, good stand of cotton. House and lot to trade for auto Florence and Casa Grande laBd to trade for Phoenix residence.
 160 acres Salt River land to lease for summer and fall crop
 First class confectionery store, do- ing good business, with cheap lease. Warehouse and lots with trackage. You know what that means. City lots, residences, small farms, and big ranches. Some snaps in Flor ence- Casa Grande deeded lands, state leases and relinquishments.
 HEALEY- CONRAD & co.
 B East Adams If
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
Cotton Crop for Sale

32O acres of good cotton can be bought for $103 per acre; s15,000 will handle it. This is sure bargain. Ad- dress Box POOP. Republican. dm
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
For Sale-Real Estate 2 International Mines
 & Realty Co.
40 N. FIRST AVE.
?. o. Box 1889. Phone 4955

r. 0. Box lUS9. PnOne aSoo Special agents for financing meri- torious mining and mineral proposi- tions Careful reports and eXamins- tions rendered. We buy, sell or ex- change real estate of all descriptions and size located anywhere. Our eX- pert service guarantees satisfactory results. Call or write stating your re- quirements.
 MODERN FURNISHED HOME Five-room, new, modern bungalow, completely furnished, in good location. Attractive terms.
 CITY LOTS AND ACRE TRACTS In various parts of city. Cheap for cash. or terms.
 TWO DESIRABLE RESIDENCES
 Modern bungalow, rooms and screen porch, built-in features. hard wood floors and garage.
 Modern bungalow, rooms, ? screen porches, built-in features, hardwood floors.
 GOOD BUSINESS OPENING
 SS000 will purchase a growing and nopoly of Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa business. Gross receipts s60-s -s30C daily, generous profits. Investigate.
 SOMETHING UNUSUAL
 $35.oo0 will purchase a central, sound business proposition which is now net tlnS over eOoVO per IIlOIilI
 BUSINESS CHANGES We have a number of good business propositions requiring both large ol small capital. 1 COTTON OR CITRUS LANDS l Large or small tracts of improved ol unimproved farms, under irriga ton, a summer prices.
 RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS l We have several paying and popular properties for sale. 1 LIVESTOCK BOUGHT AND SOLD One fine Holstein herd, 30 HolsteiI cows in good condition, at a bargain i Price $50 per head. What have you to offer? What d' you need?
 COMMISSIONS l Of all legitimate nature prompt. executed.
 IISTINGS WANTED 1 On everything for sale, exchange o trade.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
Lumber

Don't put off that repair work any longer. Do it now while you can take advantage of our prices. We have on hand several thousand feet of good boards at $35. Let us show you.
 MONT ANDERSON LUMBER YARD
 715 West Jackson dm NEW fireless cooker, $12.0O. 357 N. Seventh Ave dm
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
Close In Property

Income of $500 per year; located close in on paved street. near school: property is worth s15,000 but can be had for SIP. 800: s4000 cash. bal. $. A.
 SEE MIR. GREENWAY
 J. :. GRIFFIN. ALONE
 1IS N lst Ave dnl
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
For Sale-MisceIIaneous

FOR SALE-One single bed with pad: only used few weeks. BIO N. Eifth aVenne. dm
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
For Sale--Houses

FOR SALES modern brick cottages, 637 F. Adams. $12, 2,500. To be sold to one party. Owner. Phone 2256. dp
 FOR SALE-New residence. modern. furnished or unfurnished. 1105 N. 18th Street. dn
Arizona republican., 1920-06-26
House Bargain

Six large rooms. bath, located north east, good shade and location one block to car line. Price $500; 5000 cash, balance like rent.
 WILCOX REALTY co.
 g North First Ave. dm
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13
Northw st Farming
News and Notes rs Compiled By the Grand Forks Herald
HOLSTEIN CATTLE BEST

"Holstein cattle are the best for
milk production in this climate"
stated Roger Snyder of Arvilla in
discussing dairy matters with a
visitor at his farm, recently.
The Snyder farm lies a short dis
lance to the northwest of the own Of
Arvilla. 1t is a beautiful place. the
modern buildings nesting down
among the trees on the hills above
the river. 1t is an ideal location for
a stock farm with its thickly wooded
rolling land and abundant water sup
ply. 1t is so we'll protected that the
cattle a be out a good part of the
winter. There are $50 acres in the
place. w. d. Snyder, who. came to
this farm from Mt. Pleasant. Iowa,
thirteen years ago, has made the
most of the opportunities which ma
ture offered. He has made a good
dairy farm Of it, and has turned over
the arrangement of the dairy to his
son, Roger, an ex-service
THE Holsteins, are nice cattle to
work with" continued Mr.. / Snyder.
They are not nervous. and their
milk production is regular. At the
present time l am milking, fourteen.
COWS. This is the slack season. l
have been shipping thirteen gallons
Of whole milk every morning. All
summer long while the pasture was
good ! shipped forty gallons of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13

cream per week. This cream tested
on an, average between tw~enty-eieht
and thirty.
81 always save enough separated
milk to feed the calves. The calves
get SKINNED milk. until they are at
least seven months old. I raise all
the heifer calves. It doesn't pay.
according to my experience to sell
the calves as veal. ~ find 1t Is much:
more profitable to feed them on milk,
fatten them up. and sell them as
baby beef.
Good Grade Cows.
Most of the cows are good grades,
ebuts lam trying to work my herd up
to9fhe thoroughbred plan. X have
two registered calves here" he said
as he led the way to a box stall
where two of the prettiest little
calves. imaginable stretched out their
wen shaped heads for the stroking
they knew they would get. A good
sockn1an ma be judged by the way
his stock treat him. almost as much
as by the way he treats his stock.
.sThese calves were sired by Canary
sAsaS King o. Butter King. who wa
ErS fA%Aft4sTfsgt fNjSsetElJIn-ra a. ysIn(Nyir
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13

Roger Snyder had chargeaof the,
well known thoroughbred Guernsey
farm at Dasse1, MINI. He sis already
establishing a reputation as Hoiss
stein raiser in this part Of the coan.
try. 49,
Divcrsify1nS Pays.
In passing. II Is Of interest to note
how the land on this excellent dairy
farm ia made t % serve to tho best
advantage. When asked about this.
very vital feature OF his farming.
Mr.. Snyder said:
"Oh. we raise a little Of every
thing. We ind that pays better In
the long run than to work the land
down with one big feature. This
past season we had 10 acres OF IL
1alfa. isxS acres OF corn, 30 acres DC
Inlilet.ff1 100 acres Of oats. Is acfoo oe
barley. 170 acres Of wheat. Six acres,
OF the alfalfa we used for pasture
on tho other twenty ve out 20 toms
sof hay. VIZ raise corn for the siI0-
II takes $50 tons. We MI III $780,
seear.This yAar NJ nlledasaA n,
ttlfn nix fect OF the tep ~
kaSgssG 2fn heidM sSexaNx6zs1xf4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-13

the grand champion of the state fair,
1920. 1 bought him in Waterloo,
Iowa. I sold him, m have as the
present head Of my herd IHlac Hedge
Admiral Prilly Johanna. This bull
is a little over w years old, He
comes Of a fine line. his dam was
Johanna. Dekol DeJong, and he was
sired by Admiral Walker Prilly. He
has a nice disposition" M
The Snyder barns ares unusually
we'll built and we'll equipped. Their
location is ideal. OF the sheltered side
of a hill. The barns for the horses
and cows are separate buildings.
The cow barn is so by 76 feet. 1t
has a silo in connection with a sep
arate feed n a separate
room for the cream separator. The
floors are of cement with excellent
drainage. A we'll on the slope of the
hill above the barn furnishes ample
water supply. A rotary pump pumps
the water to a large tank in the loft
every night SO that the drinking
water for the cows is always fresh.
The main room of the barn has
stanchions for twcnty-four cows, and
leach place is supplied with feed
boxes and a drinking cup. A milking
machine is used. a large shed sup
plements the barn, and the young
cattle are kept there during the mere
severe winter months.