davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15
SENATE VOTES TO
ADD AN IMPORT
DUTY ON SUGAR
Emergency Tariff Bill
Said to Face Veto Of
President

WASHlNGTON, Feb 15.- Tho
senate late today adopted the Smoot
amendment 10 the Fordney omorg-
rncy tarin bin providing for an i'm
port duty on sugar of approximately
one cent q pound In addition to the
present tnrW
only one senator, Thomas, demo
crnt. Colorado. voted against the
amendment which was offered as a
substitute FOR the committo" rate ot
about three cents a pound in addition
% the present rate OF one cent.
There were no indications that q
vote would be- reached ON the bin to-
night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

a congressional committee could
fill volumes with strongly-voiccd
opinions were such a body To- tako the
time Co journey up and down tho
Pacific coast. II would get an ear
ful of honest convictions, pro and
con; and then an earful ~ propaEan-
dl, both ways; and yet again with
(Continuca on page seyen)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-15

Gov William u stephens Of Gait
rornin, hrli,yci the Japanese ca
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12
WILMINGTON.

Miss Larkm Is i'll with pleurisy.
{. II. Parmeloe is in Mont3elier on
business.
=, Mr.. and Mrs Ncsb,tt have been in
Eoston few days.
Mrs; Howard Harrington is suffering
with brights disease
C. w. TcrriII * sov,;ng 1ocs NJ tbo
viIIaqn mill tbiI IrooI, '''7 4o5' at INT
- n - mn '-l'S "eTN'
nd =. H. Porter has been away on bust
ness a rev DAYS tins week.
Mrs, c. NJ. Russell has been housed 4
few days with heart trouble.
II. +. Mann was called to Boston on
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12

The doctor has been unable to attend
to his practice some time on account Of
illness. However. Mr.. Gillett found him
gaining and able to sit up. Wallace
Gillett is in i'll health, following an at
tack of grip.
Mrs. l., II. Sawyer entertained at
her home a number of Mrs. H. A.
Wheeler's friends Friday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Wheeler's birthday ami
versary. The afternoon was very pleas
antly spent playing whist and Mrs.
Sawyer served refreshments. Mrs.
Wheeler received several tokens of re
mcmbrance and all united in Wishing
her many happy returns of the day.
The Sunday school was recognized
last Sunday, the following officers being
elected: Supt., Mrs. Marion Davis as
sistant supt.. J. Z. Dorst; sec.-treas..
Mrs. Ethel Wheeler. 1t was voted to
hold the school before the services in
the afternoon, the school being i'm seS-
sion from to 3 o'clock. 1t is hoped
that the young people of the community
will help stimulate an interest i'm this
affair by their attendance and work
The funeral of Willard Faulkner was
held at the home Thursday afternoon att
, O'Clock. Rev. Flint NJ. BiSseil of VIII
mington officiating Mrs Edna Willard
Lewis Of Wilmington sang three seIcc-
tons with Mrs. Marcia Davis accom-
panying on the organ. The floral of
ferings were very beautiful Harry
Faulkner. Baxter Newell of Boston. Ar-l
thur Kingsley and Charley Bullock of
North Adams were the bearers Several
of his business associates from the Will
mington Savings bank were present,
among whom were O. f. Butterfeld.
Don Butterfield. Francis Medburv and
Homer Fitch of Wilmington and T. ID.
Goodel of Rcadsboro. The burial took
place in the village cemetery beside his
first WIFE Mrs. Harriet Howard Faulk-l
ner. Among those from out of town at
the funeral were DR.. Walsh. Urban and
Charles Faulkner of ReadSboro. Mrs |
Nettie Faulkner Lyons of Connecticut, /
Mrs ROxiana IIoughton ard son. Elmer
of Dover, Mrs. George Faulkner and
son, Roy, Of Wilmington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12
Sporting News
WORK STARTED ON
NEW GOLF COURSE
Scene of Next Amateur Championship
in st. Louis TO BE Put in
Fine Snaps.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. I2.-Diggers of pit
falls for the unwary golfer began work
today on the picturesque links of the
St Louis country club which will be the
scene of the amateur golf championship
of the United States Golf association,
TO add a few touches to the severe test
already provided by the course for every
shot from driver TO putter.
The links. occupying $50 acres formerly
known as the Farm of the Seven Hills,
has the distinction of being the only
course in the world that is entirely pan
Oramic. 4 paved road winds around
and through the property in such Il way
as to afford view of the play on every
hole from car. Even the long l5th
hole, which lies two fair ways from the
road. tilts toward the highway. so that
the play on the greensward can be seen.
The drive winds in such way that one
need not even turn around to keep pace
with the golfers, but may follow them
stroke 10y stroke from the first tee TO
While Steware Maiden. the club pro
fessiOnal has bevv of men at work al
ready, due to the open winter. the
course has need of only a few small pits
TO make extra hazardous couple OF
green's that had been well protected by
natural lie of the land. But these
green's could be won by vicious top up
a hillside: an dit was to compel cut
pitch shot that the work was under
taken
Perhaps no golf links in the country
has so much individuality in all Is holes
or possesses IS holes with no two alike.
An infinite variety of play is furnished
Even the drives arr never the same il
the PLAYER aims to take advantage Of
the topography t. aid him in getting
his second shot nome by skill. a gol-
fer who Ulavs the course once can read
ilv remember each hole for the rare
sport it furnishes on account of some
unique feature.
The links were laid out years ago
under the direction of {. b. McDonaldi,
now a broker in New York, who with
Douglas Tweedie planned the first golf
course west of New York many years
ago. Nestled i'm the snrubbery sur
rounding the magnificent. mission style
club house. which overlOoks the links of
the seven hills. is a stone settcr, in
scribed to Mr.. Mcdonald. Sitting on
this bench. one can look over the roll
ing country to the forested foothills OF
the Ozark mountains, many miles away.
A plaza along the south side of the club
house overlooks a polo field of generous
dimensions. while some artistic land,
scane gardening has made floral
decked garden of the grounds for some
distance around the building.
Hills. valleys, forests, creeks, lagoons,
even nrecipices and a touch Of marsh
land comprise some of the native char
acteristics of the links. All these have
been taken full advantage of IN making
the course an endless test OF golhnG
skill. grueling but never tiresome.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12

3S3 4GT 43G-1.24f
WHETINGH.AM.

Leon Wheeler returned this week from
visiting relatives in Bridgeport, Conn.
Mrs. Jennie May of Wilmington vjs
tied her brother, Oscar Mason, thi,
week 50
r. \. Rossmeisi, Calista Roberts, anf
Mabel Hathaway attended The teach
ers' convention in Bellows Falls las
week.
Arthur Deming started for Iowa
Wednesday morning in company witt
Robert Hillman of Shelburne Falls
They expect to be gone two weeks OF
more.
Schools in town close this week faI
several weeks vacation prior to the
opening of the spring term of - week.
April /.
perties from Conway. Mass. were OF
tie lake in a Ford truck Sunday to fist
through the ice. A good number of fist
were taken.
]. r.. Gillett visited his brothers =
Gillette in Springfield VITA, and Wal
lace Gillett in Bellows Falls, last week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12

bert G. Moody was in charge. The sub
ject was, Indulgence that Spells Self
control
Dir. Il I'll. Philbrick has been called to
Groton by the death of his father
Charles :. Philbrick A large part of
MIR. Philbrck's life was spent in Somer-
vile, where his. wife died a years
ago. lie leaves two brothers in Detroit
aud Providence and a sister in salem.
I he burial Will take place in Seabrook.
\. II.
The second ensemble recital of the
music faculty of Mortified seminary
WAS largely attended at sage chapel
Monday afternoon Miss Lockwood, a
new teacher in this department, rem
dered piano accomnanments. Miss
sisted of classical selections with organ
violin and piano.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12
TWO EACH FOR f AND a.
In Odd Fellows Match Team Comes
Through Strong i'm Last String.


with total lead of - pins. team f was
obliged TO give up the points for third
string and team total to team \ in the
bowling match in Odd Fellows alleys
last evening. when there were but four
pins to spare in the team total of PIG
to ] .242. Team + won the first string
by lead of IL pins the string totals
being 39G to 3S3 Team y came up
stronger in the second string, having a
total of 4O7. but team T was equal t.
the occasion. pulling out II pins ahead
with total of 1914. which included
Iackeys 1913 In the third string, how
while their opponents were gaining 10
pins. which carried them ahead four PIN
for the team total. Harris of team y
rolled 1OS as the highest single Strine
and PSI for high three-string total Fol
lowing are the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12

The EictorieuN registered 4.312 gross
tons, and was formerly a German steamer.
turned over to the French government
The vessel was operated by the Star Line.
and left here with a cargo Of grain and
general exports. She carried a crew of
about go men. The Crawford il on her
way TO Liverpool from Galveston and
Charleston.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12
WILL FIGHT BLuELiWs.
New National Patriotic Society Is Started
in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Feb. 12.-Organ-
izers of a new national society The Be
nevoent and Patriotic Order If Liberty.
will start work in Ohio and Kentucky on
Monday. National headquarters of the
organization, of which Judge Frank r.
GusweeIer. is president, viii be in Gin
cinnati. \ state bank viii be operated in
Ohio, with other similar financial inStitu-
tionS in all other states Of the United
States aS soon as possible. 1t is hoped t.
encourage home building.
One of the policies of the organization
will be opposition to all proposed Blue
laws.
All American citizens above j. years of
age are eligible to membership
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12
FRENCH LOSE WAR PRIZE.
Former German Steamer Abandoned ut
Sea-IIer Grew Rescued.

MONTREAL. Feb. 12.-'Fhe French
cargo steamship Victorious. which left
New York Feb. > for Cadz and TangierS
has been abandoned ut sea and her crew
rescued by the steamer Crawford. accord
ing to n radio message picked mn mt Cane
Race. The message did not give the posi-
ton of the ship when she was abandoned
or indicate the reason for leaving her.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-12
SOUTH VERNON.

Forrest Streeter has had telephone
installed. His number is 21-12. ". IL.
Newton also has enc. His number IS
21-31
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-03

A Thrilling Race.-Thousand.
of spectators were thrilled in watch
ing a race between an aeroplane and
a racing motor car during a recent
meet at Montreal. Canada.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-24
MEDINA FARMERS SELL
1921 w 4 3 Below coST


The result Of cost investigation
Just made public by economists Of
the Ohio State University, indicate
that Ohio farmers are selling their
la2l wheat crop at from 30 to 40
per cent below the cost Of producing
il
AT the beginning Of the wheat
growing season last year, number
of farmers in Medina and Green
counties joined with the economists
Of the College of Agriculture III keep
ing record Of expenditures in grow
ing crops and animals. The figures
from Medina county, now taken from
the farmers books and compiled at
the college, show the average cost Of
producing q bushel Of wheat to have
been S1.90. In Green county the per
,bushel cost was $1.60. q, NJ Y
In Green county, operating expens-
es averaged 95 cents a bushel and
interest on land 65 cents a bnshel.
The farmers labor was charged at
80 cents an hour. Production costs
were 20 per cent below those Of the
1876 crop, but still considerably above
s1.05, the present average selling
y ice Of wht at. g
\ In Medina county, only 40 cents a
bushel was charged for interest Or
rent on land. AT present prices, the
wheat receipts in this county figure
to about As cents bushel below the
operating expense, without allowing
for use of the land.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-24
in OLD VIRGINIA

A dairyman in Virginia says tha
when he began testing for production
he had herd of 81 cows. There be-
ing no cow-testing association in his
neighborhood at that time, he did the
work ard kept the records himself.
After weighing and testing the milk
for few weeks he reduced the num-
Der Of cows to rs. These he fed ac-
cording to known production and OBJ
tanned a higher total yield than had
formerly been obtained from the
larger herd. Before the end Of the
year he reduced the number Of cows
to 20, and the 20 produced more than
the 81.
Through rigid culling and feeding
according to production the herd was
finally reduced 10 10 well-breG we'll
fed cows, and the 10 produced almost
as much milk and butterfa as the
20. Since then the herd has gradu-
ally been increased in numbers until
today it consists of 20 cows, and the
20 produce annually more than twice
as much milk ard butterfat and
many times as much profit as was
produced by the old original herd Of
81 cows. N u 33 n X n
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-24
OUR POULTRY
DEP ARTMENT
Conducted by s. p. Porter \
Mallet Creek, Ohio
Fattening Poultry for Market

Fattening Poultry for Market
We oftentimes feed up our young
stock for market at an actual loss.
Especially when we try to fatten
young growing chickens, long feeding
is expensive. s Fl
Defiance, O., has a. poultry fatten-
ing establishment where they take in
poultry from farmers and feed them
in prime condition for the big east
ern markets. They pay various prices
--the highest price is for early hatch
ed, well-matured chickens, but not
fat. Those they crate feed not more
than 10 Of IL days. Weighing often,
SO as not to feed any longer than the
gain, pays a profit for the feeding,
at a time when they have made a
nice gain and are plump and solid.
The best are sorted out and shipped,
as feeding longer is bound to result
in loss. These big strong, healthy
birds Of good frames make the money
for the fattening house. Why not
the farmer get this profit? OF course
the big concerns that fatten poultry
get standin with eastern buyers and
get better prices than could the farm
er with only a few, but as it's no
trick to fatten, il one goes at it
right, the farmer could fatten at q
good profit, and it certainly does not
pay him to raise late-hatched chick
ems, then sell them off iii the fall
when half grown, and half fat, and
have to be satisfied with the little
price paid for such stock. sssi
The demand is for fat stock,
whether it be young or old. The
feeders spoken Of paying very low
prices for the light thin stock, and
really don't want them any way, as
q bird, too young and immature, win
Just grow, and not fatten, and it re-
quires too long feeding to make it
profitable to handle that class Of
stuff. " n III NJ ss{
Another kind they like to get hold
Of is healthy year-old hens, along
about the fore part Of November, that
have Just finished laying d litter.
Even If they are broody, all the bet
ter, for they are always light weight
at that time, and when put into tile
fattening racks where all is strange
to them, they forget that they wanted
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-24
MANY IN CLASSES OF
VOCATIONAL FARMING

<Zdi7r
II. r. Barnes, director Of vocational
agriculture in the Medina high school
has formulated his program for vo-
Is cational agriculture for. ly21-22, with
the projects of Farm Mechanics anG
Farm Mariage cement. and Animal Hus-
bandrv- a class in each. The follow
ing are members Of the former class;
Hugh Buchanan Farm account
records for one year on home farm
Virgil Curtic Farm account rec
ords tor one year on home farm.
Paul Hostetler- Farm account rec
0rds for one year on home farm. II
Forest Hunter Farm account rec
ords for one year On home farm. N
a Harold King Farm account rec
ords for one year on home farm.
Theodore Kirk Farm account rec
ords for one year On home farm.
The following comprise the class
in Animal Husbandry: a
Maynord Abbott Records on 100
White Myandotte hens for one year.
Norman Abbott IS Merino ewes
from breeding to marketing lambs
and wool. -
Joseph Armbruster Records on
100 White Wyandotte hens for ore
year.
Guy Burkett Raising Barred Rock
chicks to egg production (15O-2O0
eggs.) 4
Forest Carleton Records on 80
Barred Rock hens for one year.
Robert Cr0f0ot- Completed.
Delmar Cole One pure 0. |. G,
brood sow from breeding to market
ing pigs.
Waiter Dushenke One pure O. /.
20. brood sow from breeding to mar
keting pigs.
Nelson Gayer Feeding out 10 or
more pigs from weaving to market
ing.
Norbert Hood Ore pure Berkshire
brood sow from breeding to market
ing pigs.
Aubrey Hoddinott One pure Duroc
b. n sow from breeding to market
ing pigs.
Chauncey Jones One pure o. l..
g. brood sow from breeding to mar
keting pigs. I,
Ernest Krieder-O One pure O.. L G..
brood sow from breeding to market
ins pigs.
LaVelle Kirk Feeding out 10 or
more pigs from weaving to market
ing.
Clarence Mellert One brood sow
from breeding to marketing pigs.
Harry Morlock Two pure Poland
China brood sows from weaving to
farTswing pigs.
George Porter Raising Barred
Rock chicks to egg production (176
eggs).
Walter Roshon Raising chicks to
egg production (15O eggs incubator).
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-24
MARKETlNG MAN coMINd1

hlark Smith, wool marketing man
of the Ohio Farm Bureau Nedera-
'tiort will be ii Medina county Dec
8, and 3, Ia the interests Of the
sheep and wool growers. VI
Mr. Smith is d new man ii THE
state and comes to take charge Of
the new department on wool market
ing. 6 's' NJ llss
The annual meeting Of the Medina
County Wool Growers association
will be held at Medina on Dec. 8, at
1:S0 b. m, irf the Farm Bureau Of
fee. On Dec. wool grading denaz
onstration viii be held at. Charles
Gibbs, Brunswick, at 10 a. M, at
Leonard Easton's. north Of Seville,
at 3 b. m. On Dec. such demon nstra-
tions will be held at VIM. Rroadts,
Litchfeld. at 40 q. mi, and at G. I. !.
Mantz's, Spencer, At 2 ps mi
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-24
HAS HONOR cow IN
FAIRS ASSOCIATION

/ The honor Of having the highest
! producing COW in Fairs Association
! for the month Of October falls to =
4 6. Fenstemaker Of Homervilie. Their
ese N, a registered Holstein, 3 years
old. produced for the month 1891 lbs
| milk and ga lbs. fat. She freshened
4 Oct. |, 1921. "a
G. F. Fuller, with Goldie j.. reg
istered Jersey, was a close second
This cow is FIVE years old and fresh.
ened June Is, 1921. She produced
1886 lbs. milk and 6l.2 lbs. butterfat
/ for the month. Il:
Next in line is Lady, owned BY ]. Il
Bihn, with production of 1888 lbs,
milk and 50 lbs. fat. y
C. C. Sommer, with Pauline F. a
registered Holstein, produced 2057.4
lbs. milk and $40 lbs. fat.
8lC. G. Fenstermaker wins fifth and
sixth places with two registered Hol-
stems. Laura B. produced 1928 lbs.
milk and $50 ID S. fat Marie ]. pro-
duced 1859 lbs. milk and 54.8 lbs. fat.
A. ]. Jenkins and Son with Daisy
wins seventh honor for the month. She
is also registered Holstein and pro-
duced 1444 lbs milk and 81 lbs. fat.
(. C. C. Fenstermaker-Anna G., K.
Holstein, ll47 lbs. milk and 5l.o lbs.
fat
]. K. Maize, grade Holstein,
1880 lbs. milk and 456 ibis. fat. M
A. I Browand & Bros.--Daisy,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-24

I, Is set. and take d i'll fatten;rs sfao.
IreadiIy and the eain js verv ras,i,,
Ilt IS SURPRISING to. see ho,g' ouiclSI,
Ithesc hens eet fat and may Be sold
as heavy fat hens. which Il will 81
noticed are most called for when /.
gets cold dweather. AZ
We hive been on the Clevelart
4 market when these heavy fat Hen.
tweret picked up quickly ~ the buy.
ers, while the young stock went bes,
Iging, as it were. This Of COURSE
I would not be tile case III warm
weather, hence it does hot pay stht
farmer to sell his old hens half fat.
ted ~ takes 50 llttle Time 70 rack
feed cnickens that the concern spoken
oi8 nnds AZ g very profitable business
Iney are only one ot mary Poultry
reeding houses through Ohio and not
considered e blg concern either, tho
tney nave 2 capacity q of about SO0Q
20 4vVO birds. The n winter visited
tnls Ieedlng house e few years ago,
in, september, and business TOR the
faii and winter trade had hardly
su, snn pus !, snsy IN were Leeoing ISL some
SSS n. ln 10 isa.h w. Us lna
s r.s W. i ,'ss u s,.sss sl.s sousns ys
u. av.s s.' Y pJul.l i5oln Ine Ial
~ S:ss.us' 4a aild u ss.iu 'lsy Yros
q M u1S ri sllss Aatlu : n suit cneil
~ 4. ISs ..Iss Ss aL1 sIosil ssIy \,
49, ~ M wes., \. ". Il u VIZ \
at. N islus. n. DlS. NV. I, We ssne wneaI anu ~
ass 40, n !. pl'aI u, y up aAes lne
u III w. y ss.Va s, fs. IN uyss ~. put
~ M. f.,,, ISSs III e 81 III q y plul tneII
th;s NM A S,,;sh;n ~ aass eas.er slaae ano
! I III. soucli sis Wnat VIZ glve l,t
s'', 4, . \ N. ssts S.s 4 Sss
ihe Ieeoilig ranches also do fine
business On half fat ducks, as they
Ia!ten even more quckiy than do the
\ ceInickens.. & ana duck IS mighty poor
eating 81 M not fat. We believe that
ene poultry buyers Wall back stls up
Y ~ tne assertion tfiat fuliy bg per cent
of Ihe poultry as usually sold goes
Y Y lne market at e very small profit
q tne farmer, ana tin many cases AT
an acIuai loss, 5.E
Mixed Poultry Poor Seller
WI The farmer that can show Up to the
poultry buyer, a nice lot Of Plymouth
Rocks, X. 1. Reds ,Orpingtolis, etc.,
has the chance Of getting a nice
premium on his stock over the man
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-24
RECORD KEEPING EASY

The keeping Of individual COW rec
orus is easy. To test half dozert
samples Of milk for butterfat re-
lures about half an hour, and the
s.tighing OF the milk, the estimating
Of the weight Of the roughage, and
the weighing Of the concentrates re-
quires but little time. The testing Of
a composite sample of each cows
milk from two consecutive milkings
once 4 month furnishes the figures
from which the yearly production
records can be computed. Any man
competent to care for dairy herd
can easily learn To make the butter
fat test and to keep feed and produc-
tion records. n sts a IA
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-24
THANKSGIVING BALL

The Liverpool Farm Bureau mem
bers are going to indulge in q box
social and old time dance at the town
hall on Thanksgiving eve. The pro-
c0eds from the sale Of boxes will 70
70 the fund being raised TO beautlfy
the school grounds. 4 ID
J. 4. Mayer, Henry Wolf, e. Il.
Gunklenan, Alvin Platz md r. II.
Weidner are the committee On ar-
range,nents. B51 Il i
A Cleveland orchestra has been Sc
cured for the evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-24
ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT.

According to careful estimates, the
average daily COW in the United
States produces annually about 1000
pounds of milk and 100 pounds Of
hutterfat. According to 10000 yearly
individual records just tabulated BY
the Department of Agriculture, the
average cow-testing association COW
produces $3.50 pounds Of milk and
worlds records are 37,381.4 pounds
246 pounds of butterfat year. The
Of milk and 1,205.09 pounds Of butter
fat. The average daily cow seems
to have plenty Of room for improve
ment. "a, n.