davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Latonia Results.

First Race-For three-year-olds and up
1SG.s Td sa%I%s YnS5esG adsns ,s e5 pS5'e aSo
and $40. first; Honor Man. ITO Gosiahl
So and S470. second Gipsy Queen. liC
Franeis). 81 third: Tine. 1;i2. Maysyille
Kingikc, John Pennybaker and Ras also ran
Second Race-For maiden two-year-olds
colts and ssdlnsS g purse too five nnd
s67.3o. s21.7o and 50; first Hephaistos. II:
0ylse). $3.50 and $500. second. Pegasus, II.
G,unsford). 81 LAO, third. Time, / :o5 3-5
Thisbodaux, Blossom House. sangrado. Boju
and Capt. Rock also ran.
Third Race-For three-yea r-olds; allow
tenth: tenth 'i5s Dark Horse. iio GosishS. si7.7o
81 20 and $3.50. first; BunFa Buck. 11C
CDavenport. $3.50 and $500. second; Bet
tina, 105 on. Garner). s2.70. third Time,
las 2-5. Bian,y stone. Sir Lawnfui and
John S. Reerdon also ran.
Fourth Race-For three-ycar- olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 81 400. six furlonEs
Tom Norris. i02 fAnthony). s2i.7o. sif.5c
and 80 so. first; Wild Flower. iis Gfarring-
toni. s26.60 and $3.50. second Ed Garrison.
Margaret Atkin, Grace Minard. Big Son.
Furlough. Black Pat, Cars Daughter. Sam
Reh Rmnan and Golden Floss also ran.
Handlcap for three-year-olds and upward
Servant. IL G.ykej. $3.50. $500 and s2ao,
"a go. second: Ginger. los Isunsford). 81. 40.
third. Time. IA rs. Firebrand and Mar
jorie Hynes also ran.
sixth Race-For two-year-olds; claiming
purse 81 400: five and a half furlongs Billy
star, Ii2 CGarnerl. $50. $40 and 81 so.
first Hold Me. in4 CFelds). $3.50 and 81 co.
second Stonewall. 10 Lunsford), $3.50,
third. Time. ! .oI. Image. Bright Trash
and Equal Rights also ran.
Seventh Race-For three-yea r-olds and up.
ward: claiming; purse 81 400; one mile and
three -sixteenths Wadsworth's Last. H.
Uyke), $3.50. $500 and t4.20. first; Adelia
w, 1O7 (Ciarner). $3.50 and So. second Mel.
~ 4 ~ a.
Jotsam Sandy Mac, Frank r.. Docod. Capt
Rees and Cracow also ran.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Mrs. Edward Raymond
Turns Tables on Rival
Defeats Miss Martha Bayard
at New Canaan.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YosK HERALD.
NEW CANAAN, Conn. July 6.-Mrs Ed
ward Raymond, on the courts OF the
Country Club of New Canaan. to-day
atoned for her recent defeat at the hands
OF Miss Martha B1yard by defeating the
Short Hills girl, 6--3. ca, In the third
round of the Connecticut state cham
pionship. Miss Bayard showed her
usual speed and hard hitting, but
Mrs. Raymond outmanoeuvred her and
led practically all the way. The victory
brought Mrs. Raymond into the round
before the eemi-fnal. She Is the present
holder of the title.
Others to make similar advance
were Miss Helen GlllelIdeau, Mrs. II. ID.
Eaton and Mrs. Frank Welty, all Of
whom are in the upper half of the draw.
and Miss Mary Case. Miss Edith Handy
and Miss Margaret Grove, who are in the
same half with Mrs Raymond. With
one exception. the singles matches were
decided in straight sets, but they were
all productive of interesting tennis.
Good progress was made in doubles.
one of the teams. that OF Mrs. WeIfs and
Mrs. Raymond, reaching the seml-final
round. The summary:
Connecticut State women's Tennis Cham
pionship Singles-Third Round.-Nfiss Helen
Gllleaudeau defeated Mrs. Robert lie Roy
G-3, 6-3; Mrs. II. ID. Eaton defeated Mrs
5. II. Gibbs. g.. 6-f Miss Agnes Sherwood
defeated Miss Mary Heaton, 6-s, G-2, s-2
Mrs. Frank Welty defeated Mrs. s. Waring,
V-3. 6-1: Mrs. r.. w. Raymond defeated
MISS Martha Hayard. 6--3, 6--4; Miss Mary
Case defeated Miss Phyllis Totten. e-3, Go;
Miss Edith Handy defeated Miss Louise
Wilson. 6-S, G-1 Miss Margaret Grove de-
feated Miss Elaine Eaili Go, 60.
Douhles-First Round.--Mrs. s. Warinr and
Miss Margaret Grove defeated Miss Virginia
Hopper and Miss Louise Wilson, 6-2 Go
Second Round.-Mrs. Frank welty and Mrs
Edward RAYMOND defeated Mrs. IT. u. Eaton
and Miss Edith Handy. 6-i. g.; Mrs. H.
Turner and Miss Elaine Rail- defeated the
Misses Louise and Phyllis Totten, Sc, Co
s--6; Mrs. A. Humphries and Miss j. Gott
defeated Miss Helen Gould and Miss Ethel
Hays, ca. 6-2; Mrs. S. waring and Miss
NJ. Grove defeated Mrs. $. u. Gibbs and Miss
Dorothy Randle, 6-i. 6--f Miss Mary Hea-
ton and Nisss ~. Hyde defeated Mrs. George
Ciriswold and Miss Mary Case, al, rs;
Miss Helen Hooker and Miss Adelaide Hooker
defeated Mrs. Grandy and Miss Virginia
Dorr. e.. 6-s. 6-3 Miss Marie Marten and
Miss Agnes Sherwood defeated Miss j. Ran
die and Miss Julia Lockwood, s-I Cd:
Miss Gertrude Hopper and Miss Ceres Baker
defeated Mrs. Helm and Mrs. Kelly. 2-6,
6-2, Ga
Third Round.-Mrs Frank weity and Mrs.
Il. w. Raymond defeated Mrs. II. Turner and
Miss e. Ralli, 6-l. 6-l.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Rickard Wins Case.

Tex Rickard was discharged by Mag
istrate Douras in Yorkvllle Court yes
terday following his arraignment on a
charge Of employing children In the
swimming pool under his management in
Madison Square Garden. The complaint
was brought by Charles +. Tobin of the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty
20 Children. because Rickard has en-
gagged troop OF young Panama per-
formers 20 exhibit swimming and diving
az tho Garden. Rickard testified none
OF the children received pay and were
merely part OF the health programme
he was conducting In connection with
the natatorlum.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
British Collegians on
West Side Courts To-day

The Oxford Cambridge tennis team
which has been playing In Newport will
meet picked team representing the
West Side Tennis Club of Forest Hills
this afternoon The visiting team in
cludes Hopkins. Hepburn and Barbour
of oxford and Mccarthy, Horn and
Sowry of Cambridge.
Watson NJ. washburn. who Is in
charge of the arrangements at the West
Side Tennis Club announced yesterday
that the team would be selected from
1chiya Kumegae, S. II. voshell. #. n.
Peli. Dean Mathey. L. Il. Mahan. Beals
G. Wright Karl II. Behr. W. NJ. Hall
and Valentine Hevena Play will begin
at 3 80 =. ". and the public is invited
a dinner will be given the visiting team.
Tomorrow and Saturday the Oxford
Cambridge team will play az the Sea-
bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club,
Seabright N. J. Their opponent in this
match will bo the Princeton University
team which defeated both Harvard and
Yale In their matches. this summer.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
E. H. Binzen Is One Match
From North Side Title
Defeats K. D. Fisher, 6-3, 6-4,
in Semi-F inal.

Only one match stands between Elliott
II. Binzen and another North Side tennis
championship. The former title holder
reached the final round on the Univer-
slty Heights Tennis Club courts yester-
day at the expense of Kenneth d. Fisher,
whom he defeated after fast. hard
hitting tussle 6-3. Ct. Three others
who are left TO dispute the title with
Binzen arc Albert j. Ostendorf. who de-
feated Joseph w. Fox yesterday in
reaching the semi-final, and DR.. George
King and L. O. Desnoes, who are out In
the fifth round. Indications are that it
will be DIR. King versus Binzen In the
title round.
The summary:
North Side Tennis Championship Singles
Fifth Round.-Albert J. Ogtendorf defeated
Joseph w. Fox, SIS, 6-2.
Semi-Final Hound.-Elllott IT. Binzen de-
feated Kenneth y. Fisher G-3. Cd.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
JUDGES DECIDE ON
DUFFY AS WINNER
Their Verdict Against Leach
Cross AmaZes Crowd at
Ebbets Field.
BY CHARLES F. MATHIsoN.

Leach Cross, the hirty-four-year-old
battler, who has returned to the roped
square after years of absence. proved at
Ebbets Field las$ night that he still is a
potential factor IN pugllism. The East
Side favorite of q dozen years ago was
the magnet that drew 5000 people to the
arena and he pleased his friends by put
ting up good fight with Jimmy Duffy,
a rugged West Side lightweight, in ten
rather interesting rounds.
The contest was marred by DUFFY S
clinching tactics ana the free use the
West Slider made of his head. Duffy
style of fighting will make any bout look
unattra ctive, no matter how willing his
opponent may be. Duffy's system is TO
get to close quarters, hang on to his
opponent with one hand and pound the
body with the other. meantime butting
with his exceptionally hard head.
Cross was willing TO make fight OF
It. and tried his best to do so, but II
was impossible.
The veteran lacked the agility and
vim that characterized him in his hey
day, but he exhibited much skill in box
ing and shot out his famous right with
good intent. The force was missing
end Duffy, who is nothing II not rug
ged. survived Cross's hardest jolts.
Cross was tired but combatiye at the
close Of the tenth round.
The judges agreed on Duffy as the
winner, an amazing decision in view OF
the fact that Cross had outboxed and
outhit the West Slider from start to
finish.
Dutch Brandt, a battered veteran OF
Flatbush, pounded Johnny Gray, an-
other old-timer. for ten rounds, and re-
ceived the decision of the judges Neither
man showed a knowledge of the rudi-
ments of The science of boxing, but
tried to make up for it by slam-bang
tactics.
Johnny Levine was awarded the de-
cision over Mickey Russell in Il six round
contest. The decision displeased the on
lockers. Levine was not entitled to the
verdict.
Marty Cross. brother of Leach, re-
ceived the verdict of the Judges over
Paddy Murphy of South Brooklyn. This
was due to the fact that Cross scored
knockdowns in the third and seventh
rounds Aside from these. Cross Lad no
special advantage despite the fat that
Murphy was fat and out of condition
Murphy was game, but needs year of
intensive training.
The boxing commission was repre-
sented at the bouts by Walter j. Hooke,
who has been appointed chief deputy,
and by Harry 2. Burchell. the new Sec
retary of the commission. Mr.. Burchell
was formerly sporting editor of the
Neto York Times. These appointments
have not as yet been officially announced
by Chairman Muldoon.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
KEY CLUB DISCIPLINES WEALTHY HORSEMAN- - BOXING
Many Famous Athletes
Coming on the Olympic

CoUTHAMPTON. England. July 6.
- The White Star liner Olympic
~ sailed at noon to-day for New
York with probably more athletic
talent on board than any outgoing
steamship has carried in a long time.
The list Of athletic notables included
Devereaux Milburn and Louis Stod-
dard, with the international polo cup
won by the American team at Hur-
lingham William T. Tilden of Phila-
delphia. with the worlds lawn tennis
championship laurels Zenzo Shimidzu.
the Japanese tennis star. and seven
teen oxford and Cambridge University
athletes going to America for re-
turn competition in track and field
events with Harvard and Yale, and
Cornell and Princeton, respectively.
The Harvard-Yale meet will occur
July 23 at Cambridge and the Prince
ton-Cornell meet on July % at Ira
vers Island, New York
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Mahan Rallies in Time
to Prevent Tennis Defeat

In reaching the semi-final round OF
the Nassau Country Club tennis singles
yesterday Lyle l.. Mahan had narrow
escape from defeat at the hands of Fred
erick G. Baggs. The latter took the
first set at e--3 and was several times
within two strokes OF the second. Ma
han. however by bold net play fought
off defeat and turned the tables easily
in the deciding set. The score was Sc,
13-11 6-1.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
DR.. King in Tennis Final.

Dr. George King. former title holder.
qualified for the final round OF the West
chester county tennis championship at
the County Tennis Club of Westchester
yesterday by defeating William Rosen-
baum In the semi-final. Rostrbaum won
the second set at 7--5, but DR. King took
the deciding division or play decislvely.
The scorc was Ga. 81. 6--f. In the
title round DR.. King Is to play Henry H.
Eessford,
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
France and India Meet in
Davis Cup Tie Next Week

Gable information received by the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
shows that arrangements have been
completed for the second round Davis
cup contest between India and France
This Will be played at Paris July 16, II
and is. A. Gupta. honorary secretary
of the India Lawn Tennis Association.
has cabled that the India team will be
composed of S. NJ. Jacob OF the Indian
Civil Service: M. Sliem. an attorney, and
A. Fyzee and l.. Dean of the Indian
Audit Depa rtmont.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


,tO
Purses sand
po1 70 but Pencil
Won Winner br Swee -Tenawha
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

The mems suit revisions
have been reinforced all
along the line - plenty
extra values for pocket
books keen for a saving!
The New York herald., 1921-07-07


a early
at the b
Overweig igr-Jyne Plum, 5
r.
Apples Kraft; r. j.
Nash; J.
r. !. AIcC Potter
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

Third Racc--The CauRhnawaRa Handicap;
three-year -olds and upward mile and six
teenth:
Index. WtIndex. W.T.
t47D Royce Roois.i10 4i6 Mad Hatter...132
fieel nr loo. 1Oul tni- 'rhundprclap 1oG
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Aqueduct Entries.

t Race--clalmins, two-ycar-olds; five
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23

A special meeting of
.AsrT->nJ Barre lodge, No. 1891.
N44T l.. .. .. NJ. Weines
day. Nov. q, 81 7s30
- p. n. Initiation Of can
~ didates. Every member
make special effort "a
attend
The regular meeting 81 Women II
Moosehesrt viii not be held this week
on account Of Thanksgiving day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
TALK or THE TOWN


Fresh leaf sage at browns Drug
Store.--adv.
Coleman Gray OF Brattleboro arrived
in the city Tuesday on business trip
Leave your orders at Martins Book
Store for personal Christmas cards.
adv.
One hundred blankets, ..64xS0, $3.50
value, pair $l.S9 Barre Bargain
Store.-adv.
Special turkey dinner Thanksgiving
day at Jacks restaurant from IL to
lao. Price Sl.--adv.
Alphonse Blanchard of Williamstown
has taken up work in the barber shop
Of Lafayette and Blakley.
Miss Margaret Marcy has returned
to her home in White River Junction
to pass the rest Of the week
The annual meeting of the Foreign
Masons will be held Friday evening at
Z o'clock. James Glass, president.
Public dance, South Barre grange
hall, Friday, Nov. 25; fiye-piece or
chestra; admission, soc a couple. adv
Robert L. Angler Of Chicago, a re-
tail monument dealer, arrived in Barre
yesterday to pass several days in the
district
Mr.. and Mrs. Giovanni Macchia left
Barre last night for Boston TO pass
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Macchia's
mother.
Thanksgiving dance and supper at
East Montpelier Thursday night, Nov
"a Nicol's seyen-piece orchestra OF
Barre.
Come tonight to the fremen's con-
cert and dance in Rowland hall; Carr
rolls orchestra, seven pieces, refresh
ments.-ady.
Mrs. Il. j. Owens Of South Main
street has returned from Mortified,
here she visited with her father, Ed
ward Harrigan.
Thomas Week of Boston was in the
city the first of the week looking over
real estate. Mr., Week is thinking Of
coming TO this vicinity to make his
home.
A gallon Of our anti-freeze might
save you an expensive freeze up. Don't
get caught because the weather has
changed; 81 gallon at Benefits gar
age.--ady
Ask your dealer for "St. A. Spe-
cials,7 mild fragrant cigars. Quality
uniformly excellent. Union made BY
Raymond Guyette, mfr st. Adams,
Nt.--ady.
Misses Helen and Anita Morrow,
who have been in the city for a cou-
pie of weeks renewing acquaintance,
have returned TO their home in sara
toga. N. Y.
Miss Lyle Even. who Is in training
az the Mary Fletcher hospital at Bur.
lington, Is in Barre to pass the holiday
with her sister, Mrs. Athol Bell of
Iih~ty street.
The ladies Of the Episcopal church
win hold their annual sale and enter
tainment in the Legion hall Tuesday,
Dec Q. in the afternoon and evening
The public is cordially invited lady.
Attention. Ladies' of the g. A. r.!
The regular meeting will be held Fri
day afternoon, Nov. rs, in Worthen
block at O'Clock. All members try to
be present, as there h important bust
ness and refreshments will be served.
Save coal by buying dry hard wood.
We can furnish YOU with the follow
ing prices per run; Second growth, ex-
ira large, $3.50; block, S5.25, three
runs for SIS: slab, 1915 and 50. Gran
lie City Bottling Works, phone 726-M-
adv
There win be union Thanksgiving
service at the Congregational church
tomorrow morning At 1890 Rev.
Men. Kittredge win preach and music
viii be provided by the Congregational
choir. The churches uniting are the
Universalist, Presbyterian, Methodist,
Baptist and Congregational The Of
fering win be given 10 the Barre City
hospital
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
Adrioe for women VINO sufIer.

II advise every woman who suffers
with kidney trouble to try Foley Kid.
ney Pills writes Mrs. Bessie Brawner
2522 Scoville Ave, Cleveland, O. Il
could not do my homework, but since
taking Foley Kidney Pills feel Ike a
new woman and am able 10 do my
work Rheumatic pains. swollen an.
kles. backache, stiff joints, sore mus
cles and sleep disturbing bladder all
ments indicate disordercd kidneys. Fol
cy Kidney Pills act promptly. Sold ev-
erywhere-Ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
Notice.

The Barre First Progressive Spirit
ualist society win hold its annual
meeting Nov. 26 at ?. m. in the
Worthen block. in carpenters hall. TO
elect the officers for the ensuing year
and transact any business that may
come before the meeting. Per order OF
president. Grover C. Hall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
WILLIAMsTOWN

The Rural Good Luck club win meet
Saturday afternoon at o'clock with
Mrs. Haden Jeffords. The roll cali will
be frof the first Current Events Topic,
Southern California"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
observance Of Thanksgiving Day.

All stores, members Of the Barre Re
tail Merchants association, Inc, will
be closed all day Nov "a, ThanksgivT
ing day, and will remain open Wednes-
day. Sov %, until 8 o'clock p. NJ
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
obssrranoe d Ihanl.sEIvlag Dsy.

All stores, members Of tie Barre Re
tail Merchants association, Inc. viii
b. closed an DAY Nov. "a, Thanksgit-
ing dav. and viii remain open Weines-
day. Nov .. until O'Clock ?. M
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
Don't Waste Money.

II is a unique way the Red Cross
Pharmacy has Of selling HyomeL =
treatment for catarrh-
Money back If it fails.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23

g Stated conclave OF 81. Al
- demar eommandery, No. II.
Nv X. T.. Thursday evening.
llsfSk1g Nov. p, at 1880 O'Clock.
EENJ Business only Per order
.Z.=ssAS i. G.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-23
1T IS TIME TO GET READY FOR
THANKSGIVING
Good Things

If it's Rcheiue you know its good. The excel
lent quality of this brand is unsurpassed. Don't
these tempt you?
Spiced Fruits in Jars, Cantaloupes, Peaches,
Fruit in can, Pears, Peaches, Ga ges, Plums,
Pears Currants, Gooseberries.
Apricots.
SPECIALS-sp iced and Boneless Sardines,
Jams, Pickles.
Jeles, Plum Ounce, Apple, Raspberry Straw
berry.
Heinz Plum and Fig Pudding Heinz Pickles in
bulk
LAYER Raisins SOC
Preserved Ginger in 8 o. cans ............,. SOC
FOR YOUR CAKES AND PUDDINGS
/ 10 package Dried Canded Peel ........... SOC
Orange Lemon, Citron in 10 packages.
Bulk Dates, per 10 acknowledgements. zoe
Figs, per 10 ......-....-..... .45c
FOR YOUR PIES
25 lbs Richelieu Mincemeat ..............S1 15
Pumpkins, each ............... lOc
Apples, per peck ............ ............... 65c
FRESH VEGETABLES
Lettuce, Celery, Cucumbers, Radishes Cauli-
flowers, Spinach.
FRESH FRUIT
Florida Grapefruit Oranges Bananas, Grapes.
New Mixed Nuts, per ib................-..... 30c
New Walnuts per 10 ...............-..... 4Oc
The w. D. Smith Company, Inc.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-26

Even the old folks liiye jazz, and
many gray heads are numbered in
the rush for new dance records. This,
with the statement that some young
people are exhibiting taste for
classical numbers, was the answer
to the query put to local photograph
dealers, Who is keeping jazz alive?
Don't blame the young folks"
one music dealer asserted. "We've
been ringing the death knell on Old
Man Jazz for more than year now
and he just WON'T die. He's too
popular with the older people as well
as the young. The same is true of
Hawaiian music. Our demand con-
tinues and we keep good stock of
those records that were supposed to
be passed long ago."
Month Behind in Records
Some monograph fans are like
first-nighters at a play. They must
have records while they are red hot.
But the majority of people are buy
ing last months records, according
to report from another store. Next
month they will be asking for the
ones that were issued in May. Now
they want Honolulu Eyes, My
Nanny, Answer, Feather Your
Nest, I Never Know, Grieving for
You, Rosie, and Kiss Miss.
That jazz music is running the
monograph business seems to be the
opinion among dealers. The longest
POSSIBLE life of a record is six
months, but long before the end of
that time the owner has grown sick
of his record and sick of his phono-
graph.
Urge Classical Selections
This explains the effort by phono-
graph producers to develop taste
for classical selections. One store
reported that the number of classical
records sold had mounted to AZ per
cent of the total.
there is a sex difference, too, in
the selection of records. If a wo-
man selects a classical record num-
Der, it is almost certain to be ocal
or violin selection, while m an,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-26
CORRECTNESS OF SEPARATOR
Minnesota Farmer Discovered He Was
Losinp 364 Pounds Of 5uttsrfat
Every 30 Days.

Defects In the separator will, In the
course Of time, make heavy inroads on
the dairyman's receipts from butterfat.
For instance, the testing Of skim milk
to ascertain how the separator is
working Is not regarded important by
some dairymen. : But In the case Of
one herd Of IS cows In Minnesota.
which produced 1,2O0 pounds Of but
terfat last June. the skim milk was
tested and found to be carrying off
864 pounds of real butterfat every 30
days. This Is vouched for by L. v.
Wilson, agent In dairying for the Uni-
ted States Department Of Agriculture
with headquarters at University Farm.
sThis farmer" says Mr.. Wilson, "pur-
chased new separator the next day
after the skim milk was tested. This
incident ought to be sufficient lesson
for prompting many others to deter
mine the accuracy Of their separators.'
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-26
TILLY ALCARTRA, THE REAL
CHAMPION BUTTER COW

The New York daily press has had
an item, copied into many journals in
various parts of the country, which
states that the Jersey cow, Sophie
18th, of Hood Farm, has "come back
at the age of fifteen years and six
months with record that makes her
fhe champion butter cow of the
world" The item goes on to say
that "in nine years she has pro-
duced 1io,9l8.I lbs. of milk and
6,356.Os lbs of butterfat, an average
Of 12,324.3 lbs. of milk and 706.2S lbs
az butterfat a year." The further
claim is that Sophie 18th has ga
clear lead of 693 lbs. of butterfat
over her nearest competitor, lilly
Alcartra."
The following taoies will show the
records of the two cows for the same
number of years--seven--in both
milk and fat; and we think no fair
minded person will fail to see that
lilly Alcartra, the Holstein cow
has practically twice the amount of
milk and $50 lbs. more fat in that
period, as well as an average of
SAP lbs. more fat for the year.
This, be it noted is for an equal num-
Der of years for both cows.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-05-26
FOR CLEANING MILK BOTTLES
Cold or Lukewarm Water Prevents
Hardening and Sticking of Albu-
men and Casein.

When milk bottles are allowed to
stand, the casein hardens on them and
1t is almost as difficult to remove as
when 1t is burned on by the use of hot
water. II it is necessary to let your
milk bottles stand for any length Of
time. It is best to pour cold, or luke
warm water into them, which will pre-
vent the hardening and sticking Of the
albumen and casein. Then, when 1t be-
comes time to wash them, lukewarm
water can be used followed by hot
water, boiling water or live steam.
By this method, the bottles will be
clean, and all bacteria will be killed
by the hot water.