davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
Telephone OFFICIALS
WILL HOLD CONFERENCE
WITH CITY DADS SOON

Ota,Hls of thr telephone company
Yesterday i.b ,Hruts .uU, ,f the r,.
ported determination Uf th, uty conn
mission tn compel installation uf nhuurs
900 uWr'Hn with th. terms ut their
fug h-,. ty irul action DO n,ers4tr,
and after .uI'DIH. with 10, ,i'y mlu
"E'r agreed .n 90 Conference with a.,
city commission 600 FRIDAY morning roo
lNu'tuDk
This conference VIII hp H most u..
u..uu' ono .uI ono 90 wbl,h man, r.l
t.rH vtN Ir interested o. is stated iv
r,wlyr. ,' fH, D.tv commission "a =
'hy telephone company has failed Boz
several ur.tH tu i.t, uu tu tho terms
! thr IUr.I.rD ThHy hive failed g.
100 .'l telephones boz the residences e.
1853 rs .r.lnt't desiring them and
they hive strung telephone wires over.
head whom they should have pat them
underground The comm istuu, acrori.
.rE - 90, statement made Pos Iiombyr
Yesterday H determined Go see Go %
That 900 'Hr0H 'Huuus thuugs are dor.
trj VIII So Goo any lengths necessary g.
compel the company 10 90 them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
ADJUSTMENTS
BILL HARRIS PINTO
PONY SAVES FAMOUS
STAR ERuM nRnttNINt

William ). Hart. the famous motion
picture star. firmly believes that there
s NO human low" ur loyalty that cN
tcrds that Of an animal Tor q man.
Probably Nit Hirt'B most cherished
p1s pssion Is his beautiful Pinto pony.
the veteran ~ many hazardous iefi
before the camera. Since the filming
90 The Toll Gate the new Hart pi
ture az the Mission theatcr today. bill
loves the Pinto more than ever-witG
reason.
ln his role 81 Black Dc"rin.. leader
81 bandit gang. Blu is holly pursued
- n shetirs posse. lie escapes ihciH
at one point by making leap Of over
sixty feet from a cliff into the rngiug
river below But again they pick mr.
ihr trail This time Bll as Decring
a,- De 90 slud. them lv riding HE Pinto
pony into the river bed and followin-
tio stream ns u leads into n subterran.
can passage under tn cliffs
The location Tor this srene was s"
rnrs m northern California. Bili ro,lc
DIE pony into The SiyE.an hllckurss oi
90, underground water trail But src
denly the water rev deeper. The Pin.
o. started 90 swim. IT, ho0fs s,ruCN
an underwater ledge. and b" slippe
backward. throw inE hll into The iD''
cold stream The beast tried Ia vain
% climb the -tcep sides 10 The eay.
He umhled backwards Then followed
O. grim fight with death On the part ~
ir'h man md beast. until NJ last %
Pinto saw "a CLINT ~ light and swan O.
F with mad speed. dugglug Hill Hart
after him
ailo sure sy.l my life" said Bl.l
inter. and b. naa have al have got
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11

mobile whlcl, has been purchased
from the Overland Texas Company
wi,orc u Il nov 0n display. Al
people Interested should call and
see this ear NJ once. The winning
candidate VIII have an entirely
new machine on "Wednesday night,
Nov. -.
Tho SECOND prize viii be- for $500
in cash. u be- not often that anyone
he able 90 secure this sum nf money
for extrn work during spare moments
y ls fnHtc moment efforts that viii
make y,u tho WiHapr at the overland.
II you nave not already decided a.
hand boz your uafpe or that Ut some
friend hy an means get busy az once
ana get au carly start TOT Hubscrip
tiufs
Subscription viii come very easily
~ the first 81 the contest. They are
ius, bound tp hr hird"d t. secure
after many candidates h9N" started
Go work The very best thing Co d.
Is To- get busy NOW while inc p1y.
mouts VIII come easy one Other
thing why person should altar. now
s on account Of the largest voi, OF.
.orH coming first 81 this Goa eat.
Just remember that each {i5 worth
4 subscriptions NOW VIII give YOU
.u extra $1,000 vote ballot In addition
t1 the votes due ON each subscription
After this III 400 offer ends only 90.
nun votes VIII be- given on same amount
NJ subscriptions aud during thH let
week Of the contest only 90 nHu ,Ntri
votes VIII be- given un each SO vur.n
n subscriptions" II is plain 90 I'D
seen that anyone he bound 90 lusp
.Dtrs 10 they DO not start it once.
Tho biggest ballots which Vill he
ISSUED oH subscriptions is Cp On" $40
payment which ~ two vHlrs So Tho
Daily Panhandle Surely wa have
several friends who VIII cltlly sab
scribe fur tvu years o. this Taper in
D'd,r o. give you more Nut'l in ~"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11

contest old subscription payments
will give votes just the same az NEW
nncH. but the new ones give more
votes.
Each five subscriptions VIII Give
another extra ballot for $1,000 votrs
The $4,000 ballots de- not interfere
in any way with those Tor 10000 votes
und candidates are entitled "a just ns
many uf them ~ they can pogSihl,
get. Tsrar extra ballots are IN a..
dltiun o. the votes given on each sub.
srripiion as is shown ON inside front
cover of AN subscription books an
also iu advertisement elsewhere IN tbs
paper
Now start IN thlH contest quickly.
work 90 win aud be- one ~ those who
VIII not allow your"elf tu he discour.
aged boz the WORK. There ~ no reason
why ypIr opportunity b. not very good;
in fact Just ~ hood as any uihcr
pufsuu who Huln viii be- working,
Nominate Yourself 90 friend today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
40 TrST OF TRUTH

Freedom of tnorCht has never
been welcome. oucruiru, dared
not publish M hcl.occntri,
theory Gall'cO wa, cNiicd AND
prosecuted until ne rctrac,cd che
hcrcSy Of the i1uvemnt ui the
earth Roger bacon was i'm
prisoncd 'nr many wears IN ac-
count 81 bis theories regarding
phy zeal phenomena. and Bruno
was murdered Tor his >cicu,i!i.
heresics Scryc,us was convicted
because hc asserted that lerusa.
lem was q barren place and NO;
FLOWING with milk and honey
When Calvin decided 20 have him
burned, one ~ the grounds Of hi,
conviction was that he believed
in the antipodes-the physical cN-
ist"ucc 81 people on the opposite
side oi the earth.
Three hundred years ago an
opinion on theology that would
not be considered orthodox sub.
iectcd the conscientious person 10
unlimited physical torture az the
hands OF devout thcologianS. Two
hundred years ago in the United
States the belief that people are
"poSsessed OF the Devil" and tho
justice oi witch burning. were
prevalent. \ hundred and fifty
years ago i was necessary Tor n
gentleman To- defend his honor by
duclinc. y hundred years ago
William LLOYD Garrison wa,
dragged through the streets OF
Boston with q rope around hi,
waist for advocating the abolition
.oi slavery.
In every case the theories or
opinions then universally held TO
be right are now universally held
10 be wrong and the opposite
right.
Is il not well. therefore. when
unor,hodox and perhaps unpleaS-
ant opinions and theories are held
hy people today. 10 remember
that 4 hundred or three hundred
years from now the opinion which
most men today condemn may
turn ont TO hay been right
Orthodoxy is not test OF truth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY.
This ir Armis,ice Day.

80 sf''..hhh A"N
In paying tribute to the dca'
and 10 the magnificent achieve
menis Of the past, We also IL
city pay tribute to the living.
We pay tribute 20 those strong
Young men OF the nation. whl
now march beneath the banner
OF the American Legion. who 81
fered their lives for their couu.
try-their lives in any capacit,
the government saw IN 10 usC
them. whether in the offices AT
home or in the trenches abroad
Why save the flowers until
these young men have passed. IN
the natural course OF events. into
the Great Beyond We prefer "a
strew them in their pathway
while they live. that deep in their
hearts they may come to under
stand that while this may be a
busy country, given little 20 sober
thought. yet once a year the peo-
pie do stop in their tracks long
enough, to remember and award
fair mead Of praise to the men
who showed their love Tor coun-
try by their offers oi service.
The United States is a grea;
country. !, will be a great coun-
try just so long as that same met.
tie displayed during the world
war. remains the chief asse, OF
its neonie.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
FOREIGN "HATES."

Foreigners hate each other
and there will always be Euro
pean wars
This is one OF the stock asscr-
lions OF people who look upon
world pease as an irridescent
dream.
French hate Germans.
Irish hate English.
Poles hate Russians.
Czechs hate AuStrians.
GREEKS hate Turks.
And so on, and 50 on. al libr
ad iniini;um. ad rauseam.
At first glance this seems al
most truisrn.
But is Il; o. are these hate
the result OF economic condition,
and OF the political ambitions OF
the ruling classes,
For insatncc. the average
American city Of the iirst-claS'
has a foreign-born population %
say. cne-,hird. and a second third
is made I'D Of the immediate de-
seend1nts OF foreign parents
In other words. the aycrag,
American city is largely foreigi
and therefore must be. in a con
siderable degree the expres,io;
OF foreign feelings.
Furthermore, IN most cities
these foreign groups natural,
drift together into colonies an,
have a morc or less deiinit,
group consciousness. which pre-
vents their rand assimilation a
.Aue-. end retail .1e '.'.'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
Santa Fe Passenger
Schedules Changed

7 n Gallaher general passenger
agent. Panhandle and santa Fc railway
announces. effective 1901 a. M. sun.
day. November H. several changes IN
truin schedules az Amarillo:
Train No 81 from Chicago and Kan.
~ls city. now arriving az tUi n M will
arrive az 5.0o "a. m, leaving ~ $50 a.
W.. slme as at present. reaching Los
Angeles 1915 y. m. next day. san Fran
CISCO $50 a. m. second morning.
THIS train viii carry STANDARD draw.
INK room and tourist sleeping ears also
cuarhes and chair cars tn Los Angeles.
lr addition there viii he through
tourist sleeper 20 san Francisco. and
also provide STANDARD sleeping ear nc.
cmnmolations 90 san Francisco by sim.
ply transferring from bne car 10 the
other cnroutc.
Train No. q? now arriving Amarillo
.at ii:?0 a. m. will reach here AZ 1895
% IN. departing az is.ij tnoonl instead
~ ~ 80 a. m. reaching Kansas city
ga a. N. and Chicago s.20 =. N next
day This train will also carry through
sl,rpors both standard and tourist ms
well as coaches and chair cars 10 Kan
~ Citv and Chicago.
No ~. from Kansas City and inter.
mediate points. now arriving Amarillo
$40 y. m. will reach here at $50 p.
W
No IL formerly No llN wlll arrive
Amarillo ~ AIS y. M. instead ~ Gas
b. M Through standard sleeper will
30 carried on this train 10 Newton.
kansas
No 81 formerly Va. 90i will leave
Amarillo NJ d15 a. m, instead Of G.si
10. M. a. az present for Sweetwa'er, in.
term dlntc and South Texas points
M. so formerly Ne. 90sl from Sweet.
vatcr and South phins points viii ar.
rive Amarillo 500 . m. instead u sos
II m
Al other trains arrive and depart ~
At present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
JhN|s0N IS REQUESTED
TO WRITE FOR MAGAZINE
ON PANHANDLE WONDERS

Frank u Ilmlson. secretary of the
Panhandle Plains Chamber OF Com.
mcrtr. yt. t,ruly received hv wire AN
invitation from the editor ~ the Great
Southwest Magazine published M san
Antonio. GO furnish au article for Hu
carly number 90, tnlt magazine doaliug
With the Amarillo district
Mr.. inuiaNu ls uuW ut work uu ~.
desired article and viii spend several
days in itH preparation. u viii De- illug
iflicd. and judging from the wealth of
material ut DO. writer's disposal ought
tl Dee interesting
Amarillo J.. houg talked az through
oui tho Southwest the forthcoming ar.
tclc VIII h..p tn" good work along
greatly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS TO
MAKE TALKS ON SERVICE
FLAGS At LOCAL SCHOOLS

Four members ~ tho high school sc,
to-day were selected ns committee %
visit the various public schools 81 The
town and make short talks 90 the pupils
uu the subject OF Service Flags"
Th,s" four pup.l9. Ralph Trolingc".
D. ". Hayden Paul Anderson aud Coz.
uo'uH GoHyh. each one made short
talks o. the school allotted 20 him. ash
ms that each student speak tu his an
nor parents can the subject. asking them
o. fly a service tlnv ON Arm.sticc Dav.
and ,numerutlng the various rcasous
why they should d} sn
AS r,e1ii q ans % is expected th1'
nearly every family in the city which is
entitled o. de- geo will It's ts service
flus
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
for generations, the "old country

for generations, the cold country
spirit,
But 10 YOU ever hear OF any Sc
rious feeling between these
groups in america? Here are
the British, Cclts. Tcutons. Lat
ms. Slays. Semitic, and what not
living side hv side. DO the Mag
vars ever star; out to make war
rpon the Rohcm.ans' DO the
Italians and the S'avs come into
conflict Do the serb, make %
sally 60 beat ~" the Bulgars'
Apparently not. Apparently.
under conditions Of comparative
economic freedom. the I'D bitter
anlmoSiiic' and au,ipathic, are
forgotten. Apparently. people are
Just as content 90 think IN terms
OF peace rs they are IN terms OF
war, ii YOU give them a chance.
The task OF a League or Asso-
ci?tion OF nation, will be to help
people h,ini IN terms Of peace by
Notwithstanding the nations. bu,
It's ultimate task must be 60 cs-
tabli,h economic freedom be-
tween nations.
There will then be grounds Tor
the hope that the people OF iiu-
rope can get along together a.
well rs the same peoples do whcr
irausplauicd 60 America
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
WHO GETS lT2

Whatever the answer that may
be made 10 the question. Who's
responsible for high food prices,
the answer does not point TO the
farmer. The United States de-
par,ment Of agriculture has Just
announced the results OF It's farm
profits survey. covering seven
years in two areas and five years
in third area. The survey shows
that comparatively few OF the
farmers in the groups studied
have been making large profits
during the recent wears OF COM
paraiiyely high prices.
More significant still. it was
found that most OF them are max
ing less than $500 cash per year.
over and above the things the
farm iurni,hc, toward the family
living.
II this seem, like a high wage.
think over the question OF
whether vou would like 20 trade
places with the average farmer,
doing his work and getting your
food ard $500 in cash q year As
pay.
On the other hand. what sal
aricd or wagc-carning city work
or has $500 left clear after q
Years work.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11

We wish % thank oUr many frie-i.
and n.ighb0rs who so kindly assisted u'
ir the illness and death ~ our GIrl.r8
baby John C0rdia. also Tor the beaut
fll nrni offerings.
ST. and A'rt Glenn Ksn1rick
SITS f. =. rnrharry
ffHs ~ q TniHr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
ni. nlniinn al Partner.lln.

This b. 'o NOTIFY tho pubic that J
" Tlwwors hl. withdrawn from tn
TImuurt E.Hs Nn'or Company. and thr
iru W.N hereafter hD known as Hoos
Johns N.'.. Cup.uy
so H..n.ufH 90 the Tiwm0nsIen e
40 t. Company wlll bs taken over by
90. undersigned
Nnna IlHNs MOTOR GO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
TrnnsEr.

W. 4 Evans tn STANDARD South Land
Association. DE- In. ihsf l32 plounn,
Addition consideration 81 600 0N
= 4. luuIrsln 90 s " GIH.1. l.'
2 Ilork 'co Yism0ns Addition consider
ur $4,000
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
FVEN GOLF BiII.S tRE
GETTING LITTLE CHEAPER

CHICAGO. Sow. 10 The price re-
ductlon movement rcff n'i golf q local
firm advertising 90 r~Ilrr 81 01 halls
afr D. hlF sH &c.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
Iloprs Will Gruw

4 speaker ~ tho meeting Tussl7N
riKhi made the settlement TINT BE- Nls
H.s hope fur the American fsgiUu herr
n Amarillo % grow and become power
ful ana 60 use that power NOT az an or
fH.r own individual profit. nor entirely
'Or the benefit uf their urgHnlzhtirI
Hut TOT the publ, good Continuing
be- stated Tint 10 was within the bower
p nu organization such - the Amsrl
IAN l.riun 90 De- many things beuo,,
.'Hl On tho community. and Tint 10 was
N's conviction frum having heard man,
,urpuFi1us along thus line from uthr"
1'er7hsrs that that was the principal
lo'l ~ that hodv % get behind ever"
measure that had o. DO with tho p.bllr
good
The legion may wen hc congratulated
upon their initiative on opening ncguliH.
lions f0r On" ~. tho finest locations g.
town Hs their fut4rc Ell. o. hos1.
quarters
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
What's Your Hurry?
Three Nominated To
Take Part in Daily
Panhandle Contest

Already there have hern three
nominations IN The Daily Panhan.
de cunte,i which Is Just starting
ard many mare nominations are
expected these neat few days.
When one at0ps tn think about
the line prizes being offered u II
net TO Ie wondered az that many
people are becoming interested.
The first prize Of the contest
viii be the Sl.Oi0 Overland auto.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
What's Your Hurry?
Warranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds.
s r iglisHr o. T. " is,-l part ~
l0t block it- Ilomous Addition COM
sd ration sff00 90.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
Trnnnts May re Awcpied.

itNANia Ni iNr ltitNi llhNl might Np
accepted fur the ground floor d "a
understood that several tentative offer
have been made Go the leiiOu Tor the
ground floor space u b. one pf IN
n..t drsirthlr locations from bus.
ur.s standpoint in the city. and such
sluer would command hirh rental
several offers have been made g.
800 sUkhurn lrutherr with n view O. tuk
Iug up their lease whith has thr
years 'n run. but the legion has the ir
.idr frIts ~ the hu,H decide they want
iLr place Should they rent o. IL v'l
%" don, Goa purely business basis fIr.
as ihu boys made plain nt their me'iins
Mft night they want nu charity ~ uuy
sort. They win nav the rental asked
iD the building and will uDiri such
portions az II as th,y see flt Tho go.
mI.n1,r viii hr retained Cor club rooms.
i' is understood Tint 10 .s the iutrn
fN u, 'hU bows tl stage dances. enter
u.uuuufs shows. etc.. 90 frequent ip
.'Fals and make the local post fe.s
actor Iu local Hffnir-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-11
AME RICAN LEGION
SECURES QUARTERS
car ROOMS Will M OPENED N
~ il.nING VACATED BN
~ icktii IN.

Two floors 90 the coumodluus build.
mE formerly occupied hy blackburn
lruih"re arr to De- rented by the local
American Legion Post. Hanson Pot
~ 20, u the plans Of "a, housing com.
Wlti,o uf che legion are successful
This location would b, un Ideal one
or tnc ,X-roidier boys II would xiv,
them plenty of room fur rcadlus
room pool tables. stage fof shows nr
exhibitions. lul whatever the uruup 81
may think Il dosirceblc 90 install The
hu,dlng ls large one, there holng
400 square feet 81 space con- wch
floor and 100 THESE various features ana
othofs could be- installed without crowd
HutF
Newark post., 1920-07-14
Thomas w. Miller One
of Campaign Managers

National Committee Chairman
Will Hayes has announced the ap-
pointment of Thomas W. Miller, of
Wilmington, former Congressman
from this State, as one of the man.
ayers of the campaign speakers
bureau, covering the eastern sec
tion of the country. Mr.. Miller
will be associated with Senator
New, of Indiana, who is head of
the speakers bureau. Mr.. Miller
will maintain offices in New York
Mr.. Miller was until recently
chairman of the national legisla'
tive committee of the American
Legion. His resignation from thai
post was accepted by Nationa
Commander Franklin D'Olier ;
week ago. During the pre-con
| vention campaign the former Con
gresham was actively engaged ii
the conduct of the boom for Gen
eral Leonard Wood and attracted
considerable attention by tn
thoroughness Of his efforts an
methods.
Newark post., 1920-07-14
GEORGETOWN INLUCK!
Has Abundant Supply of
Sugar Through Generosity
Of Governor

When practically every section
in lower Delaware is experiencing
a sugar shortage, Georgetown,
through the generosity of Cover
nor John G.. Townsend, Jr., has
the largest supply within a year.
Governor Townsend is one of the
most extensive operators of syrup
factories in the east, having about
fifteen plants which are devoted in
the spring to preserving straw
berries for the large syrup, extract
and jam manufacturers of the
country.
Hundreds of barrels of sugar
are used annually in preserving
the berries, and at the close of the
season it has been the custom OF
Governor Townsend to release the
surplus for the accommodation OF
the people, especially during the
shortage of the past three years
For the past two days his EN-
ployes have been busily engaged
disposing of the commodity to th'
Newark post., 1920-07-14

residents of Georgetown, and
those who desired to purchase
could obtain from five to one hum
dred pounds. There is such a
clamor for the sugar that those in
charge of distributing it are kept
busy from morning until night dis
posing of it.
Practically 10000 pounds have
been distributed within the. past
two days at % cents a pound, thus
meaning a saving to the people of
6 cents a pound. 1t is stated that
the reason for the large surplus
this year is due to the fact that the
crop of berries in the central part
of Sussex was not as large as the
firm anticipated and therefore they
did not have occasion to use up
the supply.
Newark post., 1920-07-14
REPUBLICANS TO
SELECT TICKET AUG. "a
State Committee Fixes Date
For Nominating Party
Candidates

The Republican State Central
Committee held meeting in
Dover on Friday, together with the
Kent County Republican Commit
tee, and discussed general cam
paign affairs looking toward har-
monious action leading up to the
November election.
In the afternoon the State Com
mittee selected August "a as the
date for the State Convention to
nominate candidates for governor,
congressman and State officers
The primaries will he Saturday
August 21.
Alfred Raikes, Dover, was elect
ed the negro member of the State
Committee from Kent county. This
appointment has been pending
since the State Convention whe1
there was a contest over the re
election of Raikes, the Kent count.
delegates being divided on his Sc
lection for another term.
Chairman Warner and Secretar
Grantland of the State Commit
tee both expressed satisfaction
over the outlook of the comm
campaign throughout the State a
we'll as nationally. There was
good attendance of both Stat
and county committeeman.
| Chairman Warner, Secretar
Grantland and some of the Stat
Committeeman went to Georg'
town to confer with members (
the Sussex County Republica
Committee there.
Newark post., 1920-07-14
Newport Up and Doing

A community gathering was held
by the Women's Club of Newport
on Friday evening on the new
Fairgrounds. The program was
devoted to an exhibition of play
ground work, volley ball, basket
ball, quoits and sing.
Miss Marie Haughey led the
sing. Harold Keats, executive Of
ficer of the Wilmington Community
Service, made a short address, in
which he praised the Newport
Club for its work, stating New
port was taking the lead in this
kind of work in Delaware.
A short address was made by
Miss Ella johnson, president Of
the club.
The session was so successful
that the club has arranged to make
it a regular Friday night affair.
Newark post., 1920-07-14
Shows Average Yields

The extent to which cows of
high production save labor was
shown clearly by comparative
figures for the Is herds studied.
The owner Of one herd of cows
averaging 9,20O pounds of milk an
nually had to feed and milk only
9 cows to obstain the same guam
tity of milk as that given by IL
ordinary cows in other herds.
The results mentioned, to-
gether with other details, are
given more fully in the new publi-
cation department Bulletin 858
Requirements and Cost Of Pro
ducing Milh in Northwestern
Indiana"