davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-28
Public Notice

notice is hereby given in accordance with law to all de-
potor creditors Dealing Bank located at Plain
eng h that taken charge the affairs Of said bank
accordance provisions 800 1870 and that
have duly appointed Mr. j. F. Nuckos Special Agent assist
he has been authority all debts and adjust
ai claims against said bank the public hereby notified to
present claims they have either deposors cred
tors at the banking in Plain Dealing I within ninety
uays from the date hereof, as fixed by law.
Given under hand. officially this May 7th, A. D. 1921
1. T. THoAAs Examiner State Banks.
The Bossier banner., 1921-07-28
SHERIrrS SALE.

July Il, 1921. laug 25l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Alies Josephine Granger of Misl-
awake visited friends here sunday.
Mrs A. T.. SweetinE is visiting her
daughter bon Chicago this week
Charles Diuey, with his family.
Of So. Joseph was a visitor at the
home Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
u T. DIlcy.
AIR. and Mrs John H0opingarnor
were EIkhart visitors Tuesday
Mrs. Ida Lybr0ok has returned
from visit with relatives JIM Blu
chanau.
Mrs. Rose Opolt of NIishavaka is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Aldrich.
Mr. Ivan Farley. with his bride.
or Cedar Rapids Nch.. is visiting
relatives here this week Mr. Far
ley vas married To Nliss Stella Ep-
pier. oct. g..
Mrs George Nerz IS visitor ar
the Frank Starlcwclther home I'm
Niles this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. O.. Sehrader were
called co Grand Rapids the first of
Tho wcel ly the death of Mrs.
Schrader's brother-iu-law.
Mrs George Fisher is visiting rel
a,ives iu Sodus this week
The Bethany class of tho United
Brethren sun day school met
"Wednesday with Mrs L. T.. Ninuich.
NIlss Dee Wall. Joe Betchek and
lee Murphy are u lansing to at-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

tend the Rebekah assembly on the
Grand Lodge LO.OF. as delegate
rrom the local lodge.
Walter Edison ard Carol Clifford
went TO Grand Rapids Monday 20 at
tend "a state masonic meeting.
Mr.. Barker of New Paris Ind.
was The guest of Rev w. y Sher-
rill over the Weekend
Mrs. Dick Comstock and Miss
Alice Fisher are visitors at the home
OF the formers sister. Mrs. r. T..
Cranson. in Three Rivers
Mrs. Levi Farley of Elkhart is
visiting relatives here this week
Kcnnth S.ahl and family. OF =.
Joseph. were visitors at the home OF
Mrs StahTs sister, Mrs. Richard
DOugan. Sunday.
Major Murdoch circle. Ladies OF
the GAR. have sent barrel Of
canned fruit and apples. To. the SOL
diers Home. Grand Rapids
Mrs Harriet Vaughn is visiting
relatives i'm South Bend this week
Mrs. Anna Beckwith has returned
90 her home on Julius St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
PLYMOUTH

Hiss Anna Mae Horde. teacher of
fifth grade at Washington building.
was IN Wednesday. Miss Miriam
North substituted for her.
Mrs. Catharine Whitfield died
Tuesday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Welborn while sitting
i'm "a chair. Mrs. Welborn is her
sister
Mrs. Barbara Styles died Tuesday
at her home. y. Center ST.. after a
prolonged illness. She had been i'm
the millinery business i'm this city
30 years She was 50 years old.
Funeral services viii be Saturday af-
teruoou from the Federated church.
with burial i'm Oak Hin cemetery.
The ladies of the Christian church
have planned a Bazaar Of Nations
Dec. l.
Mrs T.. J. Girten and son Earl
Louis attended the funeral of Rich
ard Hostetcr at N1illersburg. Ind.
Mrs. Wallace Dillingham;. Mrs.
ollie Hines and Miss Laura Bartels
OF Warsaw attended the annual Re
bCk1h district meeting here
Harry Griebcr. wife and son. Har-
ry. Dr.. have returned TO South Bend
after visiting with Mrs. Grieber's
mother. Mrs. Julia Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cooper are
spending a few days i'm Bourbon.
Miss Jane Aspiuau visited I'm Chi
cago this week
Mrs. Sarah Shredder returned Sat
urday from Michigan City where she
spent "a week with her daughter.
Mrs Orlando Johnson.
Mrs r. 4. Chase and sister. Mrs
Charles Stone, and Miss Stella Chase
spent Tuesday in South Bend
Mr. and Mrs. =. T.. Boys arc i'm
Chicago attending q meeting of the
Inland Press association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

The guitar was introduced .u.7
ID from the Noors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
Country Personals
NORTH LIBERTY

AIR. and Mrs. john Baughmar and
SON. DcIbcrt. have returned home
after spending the past three
months with the formers son.
Henry Raurhmau. Adrian. y. d.
Mrs Iyer'a Gearh1rt OF South
Bend was here last Tuesday on
business
Roy Summers is moving here
from LakevIlc. into his house or
North jefferson 81.
Mrs Emma II0sIer OF South Bend
IS visiting Mrs. Ellen Betz.
W. IL. IinkIe Inc, have started
enc remodolng OF their garage with
tne Wow OF installing an up-to-date
gasoline films station located in the
.southeas. corner of the garage. $.
- Hay Of South Bend has the con-
tract
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. r. Houser OF
LakevilIe are visiting their son. Ed
g1r Houser.
Tecumsch EiIsore of South Bend
was here Wednesday.
Mrs. ~. 4. Anders Of Star City.
Ind is visiting at the home of
Peter IIawblitzeI.
Mike Bar0S Of South Bend spent
Thursday and wednesday with his
brother Frank Baros and family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
BODIES
OF MINE VICTIMS

IERRE HAIIE, Ind, Get ~
The body OF John Ukenal one OF
two shot-firers killed in an eXp,o-
sion in Miami mine No. Wednes-
day evening. was recovered today
by rescuers who labored Throughout
the night IN the vain hope Of find
inE him alive. The body OF william
Griffey, the other victim of the
blast, was found four hours after the
explosion which shook down walls
Of slate and filled the mine with
gases
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

The foreign office received hay
advices indicating the Portuguese
revolt might have been engineered
by syndicalists rather than royal
ists
Oficial dispatches from Lisbon
This afternoon said that republican
guards and sailors were in complete
possession OF all government build
ings and that business IN the city
was at "a standstiu.
The Portuguese government has
been overthrown as the result OF a
monarchist revolt. IL was also learn
ed. A new cabinet under Coclho.
former revolutionist. probably Will
be formed. There was no blOodshod
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
lEX-KNG GONE
AS ROYALLSTS
DOWN CABINET

LONDON. oct. 2O.-FuIlweu Park.
the English home Of ex-King Manuel
Of Portugal. today refused all in
formation as % ManueTs where
abouts. II was admitted Manuel was
not az Fullwell Park. but II was ex-
planned everyone who was in author
ity 20 speak OF the former kings
plans had gone away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
u. S. TO SELL WAR
POSTS AND FORTS

WASHINGTON. oct. 20. = More
than 100 parcels Of war department
real estate. scattered through %
states and including abandoned forts,
posts. rifle ranges. etc. are 20 be
sold 90 the highest, adequate re-
sponsible bidder" the war depart
ment announced today.
Wherever possible IL was stated,
preference in the purchase would he
given the communities IN which the
property - located. Special consid-
Grafton also VIII be given patriotic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

PCUGHEEEPSIE. y. Y, Oct 20.
A final decree annulling the mar
rage OF Andree Emile simon White
from Bouck White. formerly OF
Marlborough, y. Y, was filed in the
office OF the county clerk here
yesterday. 4 copy OF the decree is
70 be sent 70 the French consul in
New York 20 be vised and then for
warded 20 France in order 20 make
the annulnlent valid in that coun-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
STYLISH Overcoats

You'll need it before long. We have great show
ing for you at the price you want to pay Smart
double breasted belted coats; many of them with
Raglan shoulders; big smart ulsters, Chester
fields; the backs are as beautiful as the 'front.' rich
color combination in plaid backs; many with
quilted satin yokes all prices SIS, $40, SIS, $50
and up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

societies that desire 20 obtain sites
OF historical interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21
Real Value Clothes
for Your Boy, also

Quality and value is equally important in your
boys clothes-not just something that looks like
it. We're as careful in buying for the boy as for
father-to get the right materials, the fit, the
STYLE and tailoring in his clothes. This isn't talk
or guesswork; we back itup with positive guar
antee of satisfaction Suits and overcoats at $40,
$3.50, SIS, $3.50 up to SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-21

These women represent five gen
cratious They are. fr0ra left 20
right. Mrs Henry Rautz OF La
porte. SIS years Old, AIRS Leo Kie-
vert LapOrtc. l2 years Old; Mrs.
George Wilhelm. I7porte, - years
c-d. Mrs Louise @oettcher, Laporte.
80 years old, aHd Augusta kicVert
80 the child ou the great-great-
EraudmOthers lap.
AIRS Henry Eautz. although Sc
.ears DID, i7 .n active health She
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-04-08

Our precipitation record for 1921
is beginning TO climb.
The local Chapter of the Eastern
Star on "Wednesday Of this week init
ated a class of three into the mysteries
Of this order. After the initiation the
membership adjourned to the J.. II.
Bundy home where quite an elaborate
banquet was served and enjoyed by
all present. The storm inter!ered
greatly with the attendance on this
occasion.
The films for me picture show last
Saturday night got lost in transit and
for that reason there was no pic
ture show here as al Yer.ised last Sat
urday night. A very large crowd
was disappointed as a result. How
ever the disappointment was un1void
able and the management Of the local
show hopes that it will not occur a
gain. mere is a good show billed
for tomorrow night.
County Agent Lang will in the fu
ture, commencing with THURSDAY of
next week. spend at least one day each
week in Wood. Those desiring to see
him especially should leave word at
this Office. He said he would also
send us o supply Of government black
leg vaccine, and those who are ia need
Of vaccine for their stock, in the fu
ture may be supplied at the Pioneer
office. This arrangement is made for
the convenience of the farmers in this
end Of the county. This service is
all free.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-04-08

tuesday was a misty foggy day,
and rather damp and disagreable to
be out, and Wednesday morning it
began showing aud the fakes Tell
thick and fast all day long it was
not excessively cold, but the wind
drifted the snow considerably, and as
a result the roads are not vely good
at this writing, but this snow will help
to boost along the small grain that
has been sown, and the grass that has
made a good start the past week will.
come right along now With plenty Of
good warm weather. The sun came
out blight and clear yesterday morn
ing and the indications are our nice
balmy spring weather will continue
and the snow will soon disappear from
view. The precipitation amounted to
an even half inch.
Next tuesday is the regular meeting
night for the Wood Community De
velopment Association. Let there be
a good attendance. This Association
may be the means of doing a world
of good for Wood and the surround
ing community. Keep right on boost
ing.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-04-08

The County Commissioners were lie
session at White RiYer this week.
Congress will meet in extraordinary
session at Washington next Monday
April nth.
Mrs. Merrill Kaufman entertained
the Ladies Aid Society at her home
yesterday afternoon.
Rev. VanValkenburgh who had a
public sale advertised for Wednesday
April 9th, was compelled to postpone
his sale on account of the big snow
storm. The new date is Friday April
18th.
The "Believe Me Xaptippie" show
company OF White River passed thru
Wood last Friday on their way to
Winner where they presented their
play that evening. they returned
home Saturday.
The Christian Endeavor Society had
a meeting at the school house last
evening to discuss ways and means
fer providing Wood with a public
rest room We have net learned what
conclusions were reached. We trust
the society will be successful in pro
viding such a place for Wood.
Joseph Wilmer, a COW boy of the
Draper neighborhood in Jones county
was madly in love with Marie Ander
son the only child of Carl Anderson a
wealthy rancher OF the same neigh
borhood. There was objection to the
suit of Wilmer, and the young lady
went to Sioux City to stay with her
grandmother. Last Friday morning
Wilmer gained admission to the girls
bed room and he shot her to death
while she lay asleep, then crawling
INTO bed beside the ~lifeless body of
ais sweetheart he sent a bullet crash
ng through his own distorted brain.
The Tilted lover was rs years old while
he young lady was bat seventeen
7ears of age.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-04-08
LOCAL ITEMS
AS taken from anothers lip,
And 1otted down upon a.slip;
And !. someone has lied to US,
Please shun this once when you Gus,
Literary tonight.

Literary tonight.
That certainly was a dandy snow
Wednesday.
The outlook for bumper crops looks
brighter as spring advances.
Beverly Witherspoon and wife of
White River we're guests at the z. V.
TuelI home south OF town Sunday.
Jess Burns and his crew Of carpen
tiers went out to War Bonnets place
Monday morning aud commenced the
erection of a new house.
Mrs. McCright has leased the roster
aunt Of Mr.. Hagman and has already
taken charge. She is an experienced
r.steraunt woman and viii no doubt
be able to please the public.
RI the officials OF this county con
tinue their activities until the time
court ssts next month, the prospects
are that we will have one of the long
est court sessions in the history Of
the county.
j. Il. Bundy, wife and daughter re
turned home last Friday from Lake
Andes, where they had been to spend
Easter with relatives and friends.
They were three days making the re
turn trip on account OF bad roads.
Down at Winner they had their fret
"Blue Sunday" last Sunday. Every
thing was closed up tight, and you
rouldn't eye buy a cigar or a dish of
ice cream in the town. However the
picture shows operated as usual last
Sunday.
County Agent Lang was in town
Monday and arranged for the issuing
Of the April number Of the Mellette
County Farm Bureau News. This
months News is undoubtedly one of
the best issues ever gotten out by the
Farm Bureau of this county.
There was no mail from the east
Wednesday on account of the big
snow storm. Bert Humphrey, our
mail carrier, had the misfortune TO
break down his ear Tuesday, and he
had to make the trip between here
and White River on horseback, Wed
nesday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-29
81 PER CENT OF OHIO
FARMS KEEP SCRUBS

Results of the first count ever
made on purebred stock in the United
States, just released by the census
bureau at Washington, confirm an
opinion of livestock extension special
lists of the Ohio State University that
there should be no let-up of "pure-
bred sire campaign" which was push
ed during the summer. At this time,
14OO Ohio farmers pledged themselves
to use no more scrub stock on their
farms, and $40 of them have since
filled out formal declarations and
received "purebred stock farm" GER
tifcates.
The Census returns show SO per-
cent of the farms in the United
States keeping nothing but scrub
stock, and 81 percent of Ohio farms
in the same class. As to cattle alone,
Ohio leads the census group of
northeast central states" with 5
percent purebred, as to horses, is Sec
ond with O.9 percent; and as to hogs,
runs a bad third with 81 percent.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-29

for cutting corn are about two-thirds
of last year.
The machine and engine to fill a
silo are hired by the hour in many
sections Of the state with State av-
erage rate of $2.57 pr hour. The
charge where paid by the day aver
ages $1,000. Last year charges by
the hour averaged $S.10 and by the
day $780,. Other ways Of hiring
the machinery in connection with
silo filling are by the ton and for
fixed amount depending upon the size
of the silo, tho the hour and day
methods seem to predominant. This
years State average for corn cutting
is 9 IL cents per shock. Last years
price paid was from 6 to z cents per
shock higher. Where corn cutters are
hired by the hour the average rate
is 80 cents.
The condition of late potatoes
shows a slight improvement. The
number of Fall pigs is apparently a
little less than last year.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-29

urday and Sunday at Cleveland and
Kenmore.
Merrill SINNERS, who is working at
Gallon, was at home Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Dribbelbis and family of
Mansfield are visiting friends here at
this writing.
George Gowiler and family OF
Wooster visited Sunday at the home
of Arthur McDermitt.
Urlin Slater of Lodi spent Sunday
at the home of his parents, Rev. c. c.
Slater and wife.
Mr.. John Double left Sunday to at
tend the G. A. r. encampment at
indianapolis, Ind.
Mr.. Louis Gottschick of Salina, Kas.
spent few days with his uncle, John
,Kook, and L. c. George and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollie Adams and
sons Robert and Delperr of Shreve
and Mrs. Dorsie Adams of Ashland
were Sunday guests of H H. Adams
and family.
Mr. Ed. kaufman and wife spent
Sunday at the Fred Allen-home
Mrs. Ed. Musser and son Junior and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Snyder and two
daughters Of Medina spent Sunday
with George Smith and wife.
Mrs. w. c. Lund is visiting in Cleve-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Large of Wadsworth
spent Sunday at the home Of James
Buckingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Ives and chill
dren of Cleveland were Sunday guests
of Andrew O'Mara and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Talley and
son Merlin were Wooster visitors on
Saturday.
Oliver Carver and wife of Lodi
were callers Sunday at the Joe Gar
yer home.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-29

4 This COW led the county during
May and June, producing 77.S and
I'll pounds Of fat respectively. She
was beaten on production during
July, but staged comeback and now
leads the association with 1921
pounds milk and 61.S pounds fat to
her credit for August. The question
is, what would this COW do if she
had the other quarter.
C. w. Damon & Son are the own.
ers of the cow which led the associa-
tion in butterfat production in the
heifer class-a pure-bred Jersey
named "Queenly Bellies Nanette, and
producing S61.s pounds milk and 40.5
pounds butterfat. It must be consid-
cred that this COW freshened as 2
year-old.
The herd having the largest butter
fat average is owned by Mr.. Glen
Ganyard, averaging 52.5 pounds fat
per COW. Mr.. w. J. Allard has the
highest average in milk production,
the average being 1851 pounds milk
per COW.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-29
Burbank

Mr.. and Mrs. William Schamp are
spending several weeks at Canton and
Canal Dover.
Mrs. Sherman Ditch is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith,
at Elyria.
Mrs. Tom Mark of Seville spent a
few days at the Messmore home.
Rev. and Mrs. c. c. Slater with
Mrs. c. w. Weiser, Mrs. Charles
Miller and Mrs. L. L. Swartz, spent
Thursday afternoon in Wooster.
Mrs. Charles Cast spent Thurday
at the home of her lister, Mrs. L. A.
Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kook of Woos-
ter spent Saturday at the home of
L. c. George and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carnes of
Cleveland spent Sunday at the home
of ]. S. Hatfield and wife.
Chas. Cast and wife, VIM. Myers
and Wallace Dull and family were
Sunday guests at the Moses Bensing
er home in Medina.
Mildred Mcdonald of Hookstown,
Pa, has returned to her home after
pleasant visit with her friend, Mrs.
Denver George.
Mr.. Clyde Slater and Mr.. Guy
Ewing called at the U. B. parsonage
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Gray of Garden Isle
spent Friday at the home of George
CAST
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kline,
September 81, son.
Mrs. Georg Norton visited Sat.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-29
HONOR cow IN
ASSOCIATION NO. 2

D. E. Scisinger, Tester, makes the
following report of Honor cows for
Association No. 2 during the month of
August:
Glenn L. Ganyard with an S-year-
old Jersey COW, "Tiney's Nancy holds
first place. This COW produced 1912
lbs. milk and 61.817 lbs. butterfat.
Mr.. Ganyard also owns the second
best COW, 4-year-old Jersey, Baths
Torono Bella" which produced 1O47.8
lbs. milk and 61.S lbs. butterfat.
The cow holding third place "a g.
year-old Jersey, Lads Olga Ann" is
owned by A. G. Abbott and produced
lo59.l lbs. milk and 55.1 lbs. butter
fat.
Glen l.. Ganyard with 14-year-old
Holstein Elizabeth May Mechthildi"
produced 1920 lbs. milk and 53.8
lbs. butterfat.
5. G. Brown owns the next best
COW, 11-year-old Jersey named
Susanna Cocroft". This cow produc-
ed 1l47. Obs. milk and 51.6 lbs. fat.
Geo. Coleman with molly PETER
tje," 5-year-old Holstein, produced
1887 lbs. milk and 500 lbs. fat. g
J.'H. Reuter- with "Daisy" a g.
year-old Holstein, produced 1895
lbs. milk and 1913 lbs. fat.
Next cow in lire is an S-year-old
Holstein "Sindt Starlight Pontiac
Victor" owned by W. j. Allard and
producing 1892 lbs. milk and 45.s
lbs. fat.
L. L. Rummell with LADY Cover
nerness" 3-year-old Guernsey. pro-
duced 951.7 lbs. milk and 45.7 lbs
butterfat.
Elmer Lyle with 3-year-old Jer-
sey named class" produced 722.7 lbs.
milk and 45.5- lbs. fat.
Grant Chidsey with 1O-year-old
Jersey "Lettie's Nora B Bird" pro-
duced 1054.O lbs milk and 45.3 lbs.
butterfat.
Mr.. Grant Chidsey also owns the
next best COW "Torono's Oriole Fern"
q s-year-old Jersey which produced
S37 lbs. milk and 45.2 lbs batterfat.
]. n. Reuter- with a 4-year-old
grade Holstefn produced 110S.0 Tbs.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-09-29
HERD REPORT FOR
ASSOCIATION NO. 2

Glen Ganyard, with his herd of 4
cows, produced total of 48081 lbs.
milk or an average milk production
of 1902 lbs. The total butterfat pro-
duction was 210 lbs. or an average Of
SIS lbs. fat per cow
w. ]. Allard with eight cows pro-
duced an average of 1851 lbs. milk
and 800 lbs. butterfat.
A. G. Abbott E cows, average milk
production 1913 lbs, average butter
fat production 34.4 lbs.
J. III. Reuter- nine cows, average
milk production 867.7 lbs, average
butterfat production 1873 lbs.
Grant Chidsey II cows, average
milk production 676.8 lbs, average
butterfat production 1872 lbs.
V. F. Rckert four cows, average
milk production 6l4.6 lbs, average
butterfat production 32.9 lbs.
S. G. Brown four cows, 6o8.8 lbs, av-
erage milk production, average but :
terfat production 32.7. lbs.
Elmer Lytle nine cows, 578.5 lbs,
average milk production, 32.4 lbs,
average butterfat production.
Geo. Coleman four cows, o57.9 lbs,
average milk production, BIG lbs, av-
erage butterfat production.
c. w. Damon & Son nine cows, av-
erage milk production, 573.4 lbs, av-
erage butterfat production 30.2 lbs.
Long Range Farm 10 cows, aver
age milk production AIS lbs, aver
age butterfat production 26.9 lbs.
; c. c. Wyman eight cows produced
750.e milk per COW and an average
fat production of 26.4 lbs.
J. H. Cadmium & Sons II cows, av-
erage milk production $500 lbs, aver
age fat production 26l lbs.
Theo. Chapman seven cows, aver
age milk production 1862 lbs, aver
age fat production 26 lbs.
Clair Miller five cows, average milk
production 1894 lbs, average fat pro-
duction 25.S lbs.
S. L. Harris II cows, average milk
production 697.4 lbs, average fat pro-
duction 25.2 lbs.
F. w. PEBBLES & Sons II COWS, av-
erage milk production 733 lbs, aver
age butterfat production 24.3 lbs.
F. L. Reid 10 cows, average milk
production 785 lbs, average butterfat
production 23.7 lbs.
Grant Tillotson six COWS, average
milk production 4433 TBS, average
butterfat production 23.7 lbs.
c. Is L. Rohdes II cows, average
milk production 429.8 lbs, average
butterfat production 22.6 lbs.
w. ]. Pratt 8 COWS, average milk
production 6091 lbs, average butter.
fat production 20l lbs.
The above Est was arranged on =,
butterfat basis.