davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
INDUSTRIAL TEAMS
STILL DEADL0CKED
FIeisher Warmers and Phila.
Terminal Share First Place
in Cage League
KAY0ULA DEFEATS SPHAS

The Philadelphia Terminal and
Fleishcr Yarn teams. Of the Philadel-
phia Manufacturers Basketball League,
are still in deadlock for first place.
They both came through with victories
last evening, but the supremacy of either
is threatened at any time judging by
the showing Of the losing quintets.
The new rule allowing two extra
players went into effect this week, and
When Art Loom took the floor it had
Army" Armstrong IN the line up,
and also Howard Wood. former Han
cock stars. The final score was 81
to 80, and the half ended 10 to IA.
When the Art Loom players get working
together regularly they promise to make
either Fleisher or Terminal hustle.
Flcisher lowered the colors of Key
stone Telephone, - TO II. The losers
were trailing at half time, IL to ,. The
feature of the dOwntowners' work was
the playing of Gray at forward. He
made five field goals and aided materl-
ally in his teams triumph.
The South Philly Hebrews and Kay
oula opened their series for the cham
piOnship of the downtown section. and
the Kayouln lowered the colors of Harry
PasSon'S quintet. score 26 TO u.
The game was hard fought from start
to finish and featured by the work OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
GR|D[ETTER GAME
RULE CRITICIZED
Harvard AIumnus Suggests
Other Methods Be Adopted to
Reward Football Players
PENN HAS CHANGED AWARDS

Considerable criticism has arisen in
collegiate football circles concerning tho
last minute substitution of numerous
athletes In the big games so that the
varsity letter will be awarded TO the
players rushed into the play.
James +. Curtis. Of New York n
Harvard graduate and former Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, recommends
some other method of award. saving
that'hc and other members of the alumni
considered the practice detrimental TO
the best interests Of the game. He was
writing particularly on the last Yale
Harvard game when twenty four Grim
son athletes were sent into the contest
Rule Changed at Penn
The big game letter award rule ont.
lived its usage at Penn. 1t was changed
some time ago, according TO Coach John
w. flcisman, and now letters arc
awarded on merit. regardless of The
number Of games or any particular game
in which the player has participated.
AT Pennsylvania. said Hcismon.
I'VE do not send substitutes into rho
game unless they are needed. They orc
not substituted so that they can get
their letter. When new players are Sent
INTO Il game they are sent in TO work.
I'VE no longer have a rule proyidino
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
ENGEL IS GR|NN|NG;;
THERE'S A REASON
He Is Getting Wilson Bout for
Greb, While Other Middle
weights Squawk
TITLE BOUT AT GARDEN
BY LOUIS H. JAFFE
MLH1LE q flock Of middIeweights arc

WHILE n flock OF middleweightS arc
w burning up' pecvcd because
Johnny Wilson refuses TO give them n
crack at his crown. me George EngeI
II reclining comfortably and griuning
pleasantly. Harry Greb Is doing ike
wise.
Squawks that "Iohnny's afraid 10
night have been pass words with
number of middeweights ever since viii
SON accidentally deposed the lrishman.
Mike O'Dowd. in Boston. and more 5"
, since the Italian champions tcrrib"
exhibition with Bryan Downey AT I"r-
sey City.
But Enge' and Grcb are smiling pretty
at the present time and expect 10 have
q real honest to goodness gufnw III
few days Just now arrangements ar"
being consummatpd for Wilson -Greb
match-in a few days all definite facts
will be issued from tn" Garden in New
York. where the contest Is to be put on
early next month.
The fact that Wilson is going 10 box
for Richard again IS Sufficient proof
that the champion has been given that
$50 900 purse which was held up by the
commission following the tiasco with
Downey at Jersey CITY. It's n "inrh
Martin Killilea would never do any fur
ther business with Tex unless every cent
Of the guarantee for that boat was
paid.
At the same time it, also can be taken
for granted that Wilson is going to get
q pretty nice chunk of currency for
the meeting with Grcb This is taken
from the fact that the titleholder already
had been offered something like SO 600
for a match--but refused.
Mike Gibbons. Jeff Smith and Mike
MCTeague are three of the most dis
gusted middlewelghts whenever the
name of Johnny Wilson is mentioned.
Mike had planned to sail for Europe
the latter part Of November but he
cancelled steamer accommodations de-
Gliding to stay around in New York for
a while. figuring that probably Wilson
would come out Of his semi retirement
and meet the pOmpadour person.
In order to inspire Wilson to meet
him, Gibbons had conceived several
different propositions which he hoped
might tempt Johnny. For instance
Mike wanted to wager John SlJ.N0O
To $500 he would win in decision
match. or $1,000 even money lie would
knock out Wilson. The champ WASH {
feazed by either Of those proposals
JEFF Smith is all fused up because he
feels he should be given the first opp"r-
tunity to take on Wilson. despite the
fact that be lost in a poor match with
Mike McTeague only recently in fifteen
rounds.
give Mike "A bout with Wilson,
saws Joe Jacobs and | will be the
manager of the middleweight champion
of the world. McTeagup would knock
Wilson for a row of red cross hut9.
And in the meanwhile Engel and
Greb are grinning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
It's Ont Once More:
Creb-DempSey Match

Pittsburgh. Dee. ",--IIarry Grrh.
who claims the light heavyweight
title and will soon meet Johnny Wiz
son for the middlrwcight champiOn-
ship, will meet the superman of the
ring, Jack Dempsey. about February
/, in Buffalo. This information
reached here today from Charl."
Murray, sporting writer and match
maker Of a club in Buffalo. who said
hat he had Dempsey's promise
and would, in a few days. have til"
signature Of Grrb's manager. George
Engel, TO the articles of agreement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Deaockd Industrial
Dallas Offers McNillin
Record Salary to Coach

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 9.-What Is
believed 70 be- the highest priced
contract ever offered au athletic
coach IL now on the way to "Bo'
McNIillin, Centre College football
star. at Danville, KY, from Inc
Athletic Council Of the University of
Dallas.
The contract offers McMillin $50
200 for five years service as head
coach of the university, In tender.
ing the contract the university au-
thorlties are said to have met the
terms held out for by McMillin in
his recent conference with them here.
The original proposition was $1,000
contract for one year Of Conching.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
DIVIDE GRID TITLE
CoIIineswood and Woodbury. High
Schools Awarded Trophies

tho CoIiingSwood High and Woodbury.
High football teams today in Jersey
City. The teams tied for the cham
pionship of Class T. in Jersey. The
awards werr nudc by New Jersey In.
I'r,rh"laNtir Athletic Association.
William T.. Shar'. director ni pin-i
cal education in tn" public high >cho"l,
OF Trenton and secretary of tn" a~NorIU-
ton, stated both teams played to II -
tie. and that both teams won games
from Class \ S"hools, As it was i'm
poSSbl" to stage a last ~oH>"u gam h'.
tween the two >rh"us. il was d"rldrd
10 award them 'pIal huuur>.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

the Kayoula guards. Fitzpatrick and
McInnis. The same teams clash this
evening al st. Anthony's Hall, Twenty
third and Carpenter streets, and Kay
oula promises to win. and by more
decisive margin.
The Pharmacy five, Of the City Col
lcgc League. sprang surprise by
defeating the Textile leaders, 23 to 90,
at the Central Y. NJ. G. A. Cap
tain Gilpin, the only veteran Of the
team. played bang-up ball. as did
Mocky Bunnin and Kaplan, both for
mcr scholastic stars. Bunnin and Gil
pin each made three field goals and
Kuplan two. In the other game, Tenn
pie Dental defeated Industrial Art,
% to 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
CElTS MAY WITHDRAW
Jersey City Soccer Eleven NJ.
Quit American Leaou.

The regular monthly meeting q, a.
American Soccer League will he hi Vj he
Hotel Astor. New York City, on nySE Sn.t at
rcSortsd r%S s.d[I,nE thnF a at ,L 10 A. NJ and It Is
of the Jersey City Celtics from rSwal "
league will be announced. O'" Tue
The Jersey City management bod ~,
hcuity in getting together n tSor, vi,
sufficient strength to meet with t%n t%a Of
quirements of the league play on% ode r., Re.
@ had trouble i! landing the Jersey CITY ],o IN
ing field. o' pay.
The club will forfeit bond Of s,oo,
for failing to finish the season IN %aVOo
it has disbandcd. as reports have T. went o
its franchise will be surrendered +, 70 SLa wa
league and may be awarded to onoue w .ne
city. Several New England c;tian t%inV'net
reported to be seeking II league bertb ars
Following is the standing of the "inh,
Of the American Soccer LC0guc to J1i JIGOS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
A GREAT lNFIElD-MCGRAW
Giants Manager Says Groh viii
Give Team Terrific Punch

New York. Dee 9.--.I0m McGraw,
manager of the New York Giants. cX-
pressed the belief today that llcinie
Groh, his 100000 inticld acquisition,
would make the team = iuiiCld the great
oSt he has ever managed.
''Gr0h will give the team terrific
punch, said the manager of the world 5
champions: "he is hard. timely and
smart hitter and he knows my system
and will fit nicely into the machine.
II will place him on third, of course,
for Heinie has no superior anywhere As
n third saCker. FrisCh will be- moved to
second. where he belongs and would
rather play. He'll be the same shining
light, too. with Kelly on first and Ban
croft at short-wcll. wait and sec.
Rawlings tone of the Giant heroes
in the worlds series will be used as
utility intieldcr and we will have a feel
ing Of security with ,IOhDnic ready for
duty at moments notice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
InferSeCtiOndL GridirOn
Games for Next Season
October :

October :
Army vs. University Of Kansas,
at West Point.
Princeton VS.. University of Nir-
ginla. at Princeton.
Yale VS.. University Of North Car
olina. at New Haven.
October a
Army vs. Alabama Tech. at West
Point.
Vale VS.. Iowa. at New Haven.
Navy vs. Georgia Tech, at An
napOlis.
October 81
Princeton vs.. University of Mary
land. at Princeton.
Harvard w. Centre College, at
Boston.
October ~
Princeton vs.. Chicago, at Chi
cago.
November II
Army vs.. Notrc Dame, at West
Point.
McGill University vS. Syracuse
University, at Syracuse.
Yale ". University Of Maryland,
at New Haven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Butler 70 Tackle llllnols

College football team will open Its 1922
football season october ~ in game against
the Illinois eleven at Urbana, Coach Pat"
Page announced today A telegram ACCEPT
Ing the invitation OF Coach Tup"''n Of Itli-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Three for ST. Michanl,.

The I.,SI.d st. Mrh"es i,.,hS basketball team, wa,
at st. Michaers Hall. Baynton ana played
streets, last evening. In the first u gs,, Hish
Michael Cubs defeated Wildwood SJ,ss ine y.
In tho other games st. Michael io-li.
Church League. defeated Lorraips n ~ the
to II, and, then trouncod Calvary. a3,I' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Minnesota Wants Change

minneapolis. Mimi, Dec. "a report or
the University OF Minnesota General Alumni
Association board of directors urging dras-
tic changes IN the athletic system at tho
srhool viii be presented TO the athletic board
Of control today. and on Tuesday TO the
board Of r"ments with recommendation for
immediate action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Wilmington Teams to Meet
" ilmingtOn. !

Wilmington, Dec. 9 Ine CEcsr,,n aII
tomorrow afternoon Tor ,hy ,Itl ,.InInmlui,
shiN. The teams viii clash a. Harlan r.".d
and record crowd III witness the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
contempIate Cup for SKI rltIs

NAf wv SN' WV
New York. Dec 9--The oHer Of a cup
smbiematiC uf the American skiing cham.
rionship Is contemplated by nifty Norwegian,
SSedish and Swiss residents. who will meet
Tonight 20 form a club and 20 select a ski
rurrng course. Efforts VIII bs made 20
have experts from Canada and abroad COM
pete for the cup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Scraps about ScrapPerS

Al yerbeckcn wilt arpcar f." :wa hou's IN
as many nights. Tonight ~, KenSiugLo Lon
In ttler faces West Phlla ia!phiI T1mn'E
O'Tnole at :he Cambria club and tomorrow
hight ice Jackson vii! bc the person = 'he
second part nt the %ati"r al. uther matches
at he Cambria are Jimmy McGOEerr Ns.
Johnny Haubsr, ,harley Boyd ~. T"".ny
Nelson. Bobby Wilson rerrE han.on
and Billy Delaney vS. Bi'Iy Marriott
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09
Basketball Stdti"ticS
STERN LEAGUE

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Irida.--Reading at Trenton.
Saturiay--Cam amden at Reading scranton
Mt Wllkes-Barre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

X. q. Bnv Angelo Is suTe~ my 'rnu q
bad ear and az a result he mai % ,aH -
four matches Hs was 10 have mot Iia.
Droney last night at York and vas sup
posed to have appeared At the NHNUna '.
Olympia ami Ice Palace here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

lack Palmer Is prepared % s'er 20 ne
pcst again after lar-of q about - month
Palmer would lilo 20 sel unO,hcr hin2 a.
ice Jackson in his next start, ani hC also
issues challenges to Barney Adair. Heorge
wsrper. Tim Droney and Benny LEONARD
too. Jack says he would come IN a. ~
rounds for the champion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

Palmer would lEo 10 get unOt'er I'NS u
issues challenges to Barney Adaira George
werper. Tim Droney and Benny LEONARD;
rounds for the champion.
Ping Bodie has WORKED h,n,s.' into a,
fettls and IL prepared 20 e. ash with any n
tho local bantams, Pa'sy WaIsce pre-
fsrred.
match With ".e,T Tendlcr in Nov YORK. On
Mordsy night at the Olympia E1uh the cal
mates. Harry Biid) Drown and II VII! be o
return encountsr. They put up AiEa!nG
scrap al tho ball park hers last GUNNER.
the semi Prelins: Kid Wagner ~. Bobby
Swmsp seany s1ss SssSs Ts wa;E., r ps''n' ana
Bobby Bsrret, 10 getting his rtSht,hendsr
we'll oiled for his meeting Tuesday night at
the leo Palace with George Ensel. Tho coast
borsr. Bobby has developed into ono OF the
bsst cards In PhHAGelpaiSm ~ and a big erowI
6,hST SoSts George @ ISS.Eno W. DiVie Aisn.
Young Joe yelling Va. Johnny Meaiyl Is d
Fredericks vs Billy Levine and Eddie Doy'S
We Mickey Morris.
A boxinE tournament under The ausD.~es
citation will bo held at the National A. A.
ns1t Wednesday night. Tho bouts: Stephe q
R.n ahn nsn j.sss cwos PR% VS.
FsniSan. Young Mickey ~. Philip DoFar'
ponpy Gala Sher vs.. Smmy HOY. Le0
Weber vs. Jimmy Fisher. Joe Miller vs.. vii.
liam Parker, AMI Charles Bush IS, Harry
Bsnrett.
Mickey Gnldrn, af.sr eighteen months
afoorring in ,LJnhtsur "Ompe tNCn, haA
started to box AZ Il professional, He IS under
the wing OF Miles ". Letsrer. who also II
handling Mickey wolEast, ils pounds.
Eddie Mullen. tia Port R'ChmOrdPr, whc
has mot Tim DrOnsy, Tommy Mahoney snt
Johnny Mealy, 10 out with a challenge u
Z E,ohby Barrett,
MattIe Friedman, brother Of Jake has en-
tsred into the BOXING field manager
he Is looking Bf'ci tho fStio aspirations q
Zoe BooZA, 14s; Matt korn, 10, 9Nd Chickl'
Bis ck, .24
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

Mickey GnIden, afssr eighteen months
Groorrins in .Tnateur rompe uuon' has
staTted to box as a prUfssslonal, He Is under
ths wing OF Miles " Le6srer. who also 10
handling Mickey WoIgast ils pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

Eddie Mullen. tia Port RchmOrdsr, who
has mot Tim DrOnsy, Johnny Mahoney and
Johnny Mealy, Ia out With q challenge 10
E,ohhY Barrett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

MattIe Friedman, brother Of Jake has en-
tsred into the boxing field as manager.
He Is looking aftci thc fSto aspirations OF
Zoe BoozA, 14s; Matt Korn, 10, 1Nd Chiclis
RIsc ck ,24
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-09

Ping Bodie has worked htNSr.' into ~
fettls and il prepared 20 e. ash with any ~
tho local bantams. Pa'sy WAlsce pre-
fsrred.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
FIND WHITE lEGHoRN
WITH FREAK FEATHERiNG

Among flock of two hundred six
months pullets that make up part Of
the flock of full-blooded White Leg
horns owned by J. P. Anderson and
Chas. w. Anderson, his son. of Or
chard Avenue, there is fine big pull.
let with all of the characteristics Of
the full.blooded Leghorn but having
small curled feathers all over its
back. These small feathers seem to
be about an inch in length and are
curled up instead of growing naturally
smooth and nat. They are scattered
over the birds back about three.
fourths of an inch apart and give the
impression at first sight Of being some
kind of an artistic decoration. Mr..
Anderson, who has been in the chick.
en- business for years, says that never
in his experience has he seen any
thing of this sort in domestic fowl
before. He invites anyone who is in
terested In poultry to come and have
a look at this bird. The owner would
like to hear from anyone who can
throw light on the puzzle as to the
source from which this Leghorn gets
its feathering.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
ORDER 1000 CARS WEST
TO HANDLE FRUIT CROP

Two thousand refrigerator cars or.
dered by the Interstate Commerce
Commission sent to the Northwest to
take care of the fruit crop this fall
will not nearly handle the crop, &C.
cording to E. v. Kuykendall of the
United States department of public
works. These 1000 cars are in addi-
ton to the regular supply.
Even with this added equipment"
says Mr.. Kuykendall, "the full needs
may not be met. In fact, actually to
carry the Pacific Northwestern fruit
crop this year would require the use
of approximately half of the refrig-
orator cars in the United States. One
third of the country's apple crop is in
the state of Washington"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20

cloth about the calls body is good
practice.
Only in cases where the mothers
udder is quite congested, should the
calf be permitted to suck at all and
then only for couple of days after
birth. In all other cases the calf
should be Immediately removed to a
clean stall and fed its mothers milk
by hand.
When the period of preparation for
calving and the critical event itself
are safely over. the COW should be in
a condition to start strongly on long
period of milk production. Her stored
fat, protein, mineral elements and
nervous energy are somewhat analo-
gous to the energy stored in tightly
wound spring. The phenomenon Of
calf birth releases, as it were, the
stored energy, which in the case Of
the COW, appears in the form of milk
and fat production. The feeders sub
sequent care and skill permits the
release of this tension as gradually as
possible. by such feeding and manage
ment as will utilize most efficiently.
the gradually dissipating energy of the
milking function. Poor feeding and
poor care results in too rapid decline
to a low stage of production, while
good feeding and good care maintain a
high level limited only by the animals
inherent ability as dairy COW.
The animal should be brought to
full feed slowly, taking from three
weeks to a months time. The grain
should be warm mashes for a large
part OF this time. When the COW is on
full feed. the ration should be mar
rowed gradually to fit the roughage
provided. and the amount and rich
ness of the milk yielded
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
WILKES THEATRE

With the addition of Adele Blood,
one of Americas most noted actresses.
and Thomas ChattertOn, well known
leading man of motion pictures and
the legitimate stage, The Wilkes
Players in Seattle have now a remark
ably fine organization. The best of
plays are presented each week in a
way that would credit the highest
priced touring companies.
Next week, beginning Sunday mat
inee, October %, the company will be
seen in Claiming Pollock's great
drama of thrills, 1.-THE Sign On the
Door," in which Marjorie Rambeau
starred last season. Miss Blood's
beauty, her acting and her gowns are
a sensation.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
new PIANO news
Great Innovation Started by the
DuBarry Piano Co.
The DuBarries Are Planning for Every
Child to Learn the Piano, King Of
All Musical Instruments.

While Count George Hay du Barry
was in the East he arranged with one
of Americas foremost piano makers
to cooperate in plan by which the
humblest child as we'll as the richest
are to have the benefit Of a real high
grade piano to learn with.
The Count and Countess du Barry
are lovers of children and are en-
thusiasts in children's musical educa.
ton. Parents everywhere are invited
to write to the Du Barry Piano Com
pany for a free prospectus of this ex-
traordinary piano plan for the child.
The address is 1404-06 First Avenue
Seattle, and their Art Piano Salon los
Union Street, Seattle.-Adv.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
BREMERTON MEN ERECT
BOYS CLUB BUILDING

The Kitsap county fair, which Is
located at Burley, needed a building
to house the boys and girls club ex-
hibits and contests, and there was
little money in the treasury of the as
sociation. Just how to solve the prob
lem was a puzzle, till the Bremerton
Chamber of Commerce decided to
take a hand. They agreed to help out
and twenty-eight Bremerton business
men went to Burley and in one day
put up the club building, which is 20
by 40 and turned it over to the fair
association for the use of the boys
and girls.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-10-20
TESTING FINDS
B0ARDER COWS
Nine Cows Butchered and One
Cow Breaks Records Dur
ing September.

Nine boarder cows were butchered
for beef, as result OF the COW testing
association work during the month VI
the 1904 cows tested for production, 1t
was found they averaged 1852 pounds
of milk and 312 pounds OF butterfat
per month There were SO4 cows IN
the ten associations, that produced
more than 40 pounds of butterfat.
The Skagit Valley association again
led all others, reports F. w. kehrii'
extension dairy specialist OF the state
college, in high average milk and but
terfat yields. This association mas leu
for three consecutive months ana had
an average production from the 5oS
cows tested of 975 pounds OF milk and
34.9 pounds butterfat. Snoqualmle
Valley association was close contehu'
er with 31.9 testing on an average OF
S76 pounds of milk and 34.4 POUNDS
butterfat.
A production in butterfat, the high
est on record, and one when prop
ably will stand for some time. Is the
record of 1852 pounds of milk and
1852 pounds butterfat, made by Chlm
acum Belle Fayne, a six-year-oid reg
istered Holstein owned by Thomas j.
Owens of kirkland. Mr.. owens Is
member of the Snoqualmie Valley as
sociation. This cow freshened In
Anril and has a four month credit OF
ls.9O7 pounds milk and 4O4.4 POUNDS
butterfat. She is on semi-officiai test
,ndis MIXED four times day.