davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01
Green Corn Feed Will
Help Milk Production

In spite of the fact that recent
rains have broken the general drou-
IN IN kentucky. dairy cows in many
parts Of the State will suffer for
want % green feed before dried.up
pastures can make a new growth.
according 10 dairy specialists For
this reason i becomes necessary for
dairyman 20 use some other means
of supplying the green feed until
pastures are recovered. Cows that
are allowed 20 20 almost dry during
the summer from lack Of such feed
are not apt to come back and produce
a large flow Of milk during the re-
mainder Of their lactStion peroi.
the specialists say. Green corn is
being fed successfully by a number
Of Kentucky farms 20 supply the
wants Of their dairy animals
One method Of feeding green corn
IS 10 chop up the stalks with a cut
ting box and sprinkle i. with a gallon
Of water 70 which a tablespoonful 81
molasses and a big pinch Of salt has
been added. The mass should be
shovelled over two or three times and
added to with four pounds Of corn
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01

meal and two pounds Of cot;onseed
meal. This mixture Is fed at the
rate Of a pound Of dry feed for every
four pounds Of milk which the cows
are producing. Farmers who have
used this say that IL Is one Of the
best feeds for keeping up milk pro
duction.
In some cases IL will be advisable
to cut good corn for the cows until
pastures are green again. according
TO J. J. Hopper. head Of the dairy de-
partment Of the College Of Agricul.
ture, who states that an acre Of ripen-
ing corn is doubled in value IL fed
to dairy cows when pastures are short
Cow peas also make a good silaee for
the cows.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01
Send Them Back.

In one of our large cities a
feud has broken out in the
foreign quarter and is raging
with relentless fury. Already
eight murders have been COM
mitted and the police have
been unable 10 obtain even
single clue to the perpetrators.
The foreigners simply shrug
their shoulders and refuse 10
answer.
This leads a police captain
TO recommend the enactment
of law which would enable
the deportation of any foreign.
er who so refuses 10 divulge
such information as may be in
mis- possession.
II would be a good law. and
II would be even better if il
were rigidly enforced.
Our loose immigration laws
allow these assassins 10 Come
into our midst and disgrace the
better class of residents from
their country.
The man who withholds
knowledge of a murder is gull
~ himself in the eyes of the
law. He should be punished.
and then deported.
We have not invited such
people to come to US. and we
will not weep IL they leave US.
II they will not leave Of
their own accord. they should
be helped along by the govern
mental foot.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01

Mrs.. Henry Ray and children spent
Friday evening with Mrs Lem Mat
;hews
Mr.. Kirby Tea,er is out buying
cattle on Buckeye and Wolf Trail
today.
Mis- Ora Prayther spent a few
days at home with her mother this
week
Mr. and Mrs Kirby Tea,er and
children were in Nicholasville. Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. All.nc Burchell and Eta Ross
spen, Monday afternoon with Mrs
Henry Sebastian
Mr.. Bradford Burdet,e entertain
ell several Sunday for dinner. which
all enjoyed very much.
Mrs.. J. VI. Walker. Of Lancaster.
spent a few days las, week with her
daughter. Mrs Kirby Teater.
Mis-, Pollard. Miss Stove and broth
er. Of Indiana. are spending a week
with Maggie Il. and Pearl Hurt
Miss Merlyn Walker and little sis
ter. Elsie Caroline. Of Danville. spent
a few days Las, week with their aunt
Mrs Kirby Teater.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01
Hogsins Down Corn IL
Profitable Way To
Fatten porkers
Low Cor, Prices And High Values
E-phssise Economy 81 This
Mssho<

Win indications pointing toward
lop price Cor corn and fair prce
for hogS during the coming fall. Ken.
lucky farmers can market their gram
AMI produce pork in no better way
than by turning hogs into their corn
fields % hog Oft the crop according
10 swine specialists at the Kentucky
Agricultural Experiment Station.
This method u fa;.ening swine in
wolves le. labor IN feeding and har-
yestiug and "a therefore more econo-
m.cal and IN addition results in the
greatest returns from manure and
crop resiiues The hogs are also
kept in more healthy environment
and should make more rapid gain.
when prepared for the market in this
manner
Experiments conducted by the sta.
ton show tina, tankage fed in self
feeder a a supplement 20 corn made
the best combination for hogging of
purposes By this method Of feed
ing the animals were kept healthier
and were ready for the market earli-
er than those fed by other methods.
The corn and tankage produced ar
average daily gain II l.i75 pounds
Of pork on the animals which receiy.
ed IL.
Corn and soybeans grown together
and ho2gei of also made good COM
bination. this system Of feeding re-
sulting IN an average daily gain of
a little more than one pound Of pork
on all animals in the lot. The six
year average obtained by the station
in hogging down soybeans with an
allowance Of two and one-half per
cent of the body weight Of the hogs
In corn daily resulted in an average
production % 6si pounds Of pork an
acre with a net profit Of si5.97 an
acre. Corn alone when hogged Of
produced an average daily gain Of
little more than three-four,hs Of a
pound 81 pork
Results obtained in the experiment
indicate that It is best TO use hogs
weighing about 100 pounds in hog.
ging of fields II the animals are
smaller than this they are unable 70
get the corn down while larger ami.
mails do not make as economical
gains. From general observations
made in the experiments IL pays TO
start hogging down corn and soy
beans about the time the beans are
in the dough stage. putting enough
animals in the field 10 clean up the
crop in abou, 35 to 30 days. When
corn alone is hogged down the ami
mails should be turned into the field
as soon as the grain has passed the
glazed stage
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01
wALLAcEroN

Rev. Bill Bryan, preached A. the
Baptis, church Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Calico are the
proud parents Of fine girl.
Miss Evelyn Quinn spent the day
Sunday with Miss Emma Wallace.
Rev. Young filed his Appointment
AZ the Methodist church Sunday az
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Tudor were the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Wesley Cali
co Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Richardson. % Pamela.
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. 5. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas 0eg. Jr. spen,
the day Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Ballard. Sr
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kidd spsn,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01
LLOYD.

Mr. Fred simpson Is some better
at this writing
Nj. Ida Mae Ray spen, a few
days with Nil. Marie Ray.
Mrs Sale Hur. is visiting her
daughter. Mrs Alex Ray.
Mr.. Aaron Ray and children spent
Monday with Mr.. John Ray
Mr.. Abner Ray and sisters attend
ed the Brodhead fair Thursday.
Mrs Lem Matthews spent Sunday
with her sister, MR.. Simpson. .
Mr.. and Mrs VIM Ray spen, Sat
urday with Mrs New, Sanders.
MR. Harris Tcater and baby are
visiting her mother for a few days
Mrs. Fred Snyder spent the day
Tuesday with her mother. Mrs. J. ID.
Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrison Ray attend
ed the Forbes sale Saturday A. Nc
Cr~ary.
Mrs Ollie Black and baby spent
Monday with her mother. Mrs. Ad-
smS
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01

King George is hard up for cash.
and the British public will cough
again. Wed admit il. too. IL it were
not for the fact that our wife would
be in at the coughing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01

Perk up. fellows! Dresses are 70
be lowered again this season.--from
the top.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01

II a fellow punches you on the
Jaw you are perfectly justified in
pas,ing him one before turning the
t.her cheek.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-09-01
HOW MANY lUMPS?
q, sAyLINg aAaoGrr.

Al t..a..N
- .,, - ,. ~.
-, ~ ~,
-. -. .
49,. 49,, a., 49,. 80, - -. =.
49,. ~. 49, 80" - 49,,
!, ~, "
~ W" :" ~,
49,. " -'..
- ".P' W. Wv. 800"
"'' ''
"'"' '"e'" ~ "'. W n'.e' '"''
'"'' ''''''"' ''''''' ,"s '"'"s "s"
brown ~ an ihilah FROM "eess W
"uthoof pracuce WIN the tesm' "
~"ulh nave been nara 10 recognize IN
'"'s VET! "e'''ssi"' 'oohins y"u"s
mn" w" son OF me fash'ohap's VIZ
''''"s "n' "'e' !" '"e ''''' " wv
'"p " '"- "'''
"'''''' "' "'ss-"
"'''' s"''" w Wv p"." ""'
" '"' """'e '"'' w oe NV Wv
,,.'' 3D..
-,
~" 49,, ,.u.,. ..
" -, -,
san ti"' p'npou- one. MI trn'es
inen 'hi p"ih'srs WIN Ssh'nc'",
80 !" ~ 80 49,, -, a..
ssn's 'N'S
"s'"' ! '''' s"''s w '"''"k" w,
AI''"'" '"' -'' n'' w 49,
go NY "o'
'"'"K", W "''
'''' '"'A'hs ',H' 'n "e'
~ cN' '.'' ~ s",,'"' 'o'''', ="
''uns '"' "'"'"'F P''"s So -
''"''" w F" "' "yF
'" "''r'''s :" .''". " w. 49,.
~ "s W Us" 49, - ~. "
'"',. '"'. ,. ~ "S w '"' - :.
~" 'op'o,y us as.an, cos.
'h"nsht Ne 10 h'm'"h "'''' "e'e
sp
nav" w" m''"'n' '" sp''e' w
asker. r"h"'lhx his nat anu sl"'A"S
IN ais most engaging manner
u have not replied the young Won
sn promptly. scar~y slanc'nx up IRON
h"r work.
N"' mu'h eh'husasn h''e' Nv
decided Then May sh"" you some
OF my "ar",t WIN an expressive
glance toward the suitcase
lou may not hhs"ered the ~
sis'nh' COOK a. promptly as oet"re'
Well. DO you mind N ! SIT down On
the steps a mlnut-r he hazarded Tor
bis third venture. TIN rather out ot
breath.
Il do not. again responded the fsir
lady Of the Kitchen. taking him In with
one appraislns slanc~
So Max sat down on the lowest step
and. leaning his head back against the
house. closed his eyes.
Poor fellow" thought the girl. her
ympsthles aroused OF last. "he must
be tired. I'm afraid I WAS too sharp
With him"
Sh. WAS hack In r moment with
,uu NJ s,e.mins iiauid and tanning the
,,unx man .o IN. shoulder ,hs oSYer~d
/, 10 him
Her. drink ,hi." she ..id
With MANY ,hsnka he b.,a, 4 has,y
r.,rc,, a,ound "a the f,.,n, of IN.
hou.. once NOR.
Tai. ,,u. nj. c,,,., v., nm IN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
REPUBLICAN wourN ORGANIZE

Tho Republican women held o
masrmortIng ai the opera House,
Saturday niEbt Mrs Scott Roop.
chairman of the wumaGs section ~
the County Central Committee. CALI
ga lH" meeting 20 order and Iuradur-
ed Mrs Samuel X Herr as the pro.
siding officer
Addresses were made by Mrs Ar.
thur Bbbins. recording secretary Of
the Republican Wumen'R League ~
Maryland Mira Adelaide ThurHou Of
the national Republican speakers
bureau. OF New York and Miss Edna
Bcvoridge special representative of
the national executive committee
The chief purpose Of the meeting
was the organization ~ the women of
the county Organization was effected
hy The selection uf Mrs George -
Knox 0f W0olery's district. as chair
man. Miss Amelia Amman IF Tan
cytuwn rirc-chuiTWan: Mrs Clar-
cnce Duvall Of Narteldsburg, score
tary Mrs Howard r. Koontz. OF
Westminster, treasurer, and Miss
Matte y Shoemaker, OF Woodhine.
chairman OF membership committee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MARRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
ORPHANS COTRT

Monday, August 29th Seranda G..
and Harvey A. Rupp, executors Of
Jacob Rupp. deceaseG. reported sale
OF real estate on which the court
granted an order nisi
The last will and testament OF Mel
son A. Brown, deceased WAS admit
ted 10 probate and letters tegtamcn-
tary thereon were granted unto John
II. and oliver A. Brown. who rccciy-
ed an order TO notify creditors
Tuesday. August Both Fannie g..
Humbert, exeoutriX Of David " Hum
bert, deceased, returned an inventory
of personal property
Letters OF administration ON the
estate Of Fannie j Arnold. drncuaed.
were granted unto Charles ". Arnold
who returned an inventory o' debts.
George W Kefauvcr, administrator
OF Joseph II. Kefluvcr, deceased. get
tied his second and rnal account.
Monday next being Labor Day
aud legal holiday court viii DE ln
session Tuesday and Wednesday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
THE CARROLL COUNTY rrcNrc

The final arrangements for tho Car
roll County picnic have been made and
will be held Saturday, September 10,
al Meadow Branch grove The rest IA
in the hands OF the weather man
There viii be something of interest
to all from 1890 UNTIL night
The following program has been ar
ranged for p m Address OF well
come. Hon. n. r. Wooden, president
OF Carroll County Farm Council. re-
sponse, Mr.. Myers, president Of Car
roll County Society Of Baltimore:
reading, Miss Dorothy Elderdice; ad-
dress. Or 7 B. Symons, director Of
Extension Work In Maryland
The game committee will have
games and contests for all ages OF
men and women. There will be ice
cream. pop, candy. sandwiches and
lunches for sale all day The pro
ceeds to go towards the county ex-
hibit
This is a picnic for all Carroll coun-
tians and their friends. Everybody
welcome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
ENGLAR NALkER

George N. Englar, son or Mr.. aad
Mrs Goo p - Englnr. New Windsor.
and Miss Elizabeth DDwney Walker
daughter OF Mr. aud Mrs. Chas D.
Walker. were married 90 the brides
home. prummind Estate, near New
London, Saturday, August 81. al noon
by the Methodist minister, Rev J w.
Paris The bride Was given away by
her father. Her only attendant was
her little niece Katharine Ran6cll
Walker, who as flower girl vas dress
ed In white organdie and carried pink
rose buds. The bride was attired iu
u white georRette gown with hat 10
match and carried a shower bouquet
OF brides roses and lilicB Of the val
Icy After the wedding ceremony a
delicious breakfast was served
Mr.. and Mrs Englar left immedi-
ately after the breakfast by motor
for Baltimore. From that city they
left by train on northern trip in
cluding Boston, New York, and other
cities. Upon their return, Mr. ana
Mrs Englar will reside IN the Cecil
apartments, Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
MISS SNAPPER SURPRISED

A very pleasant surprise party was
given 10 Miss Mary g. ShaUrr. Turaa
day evening, boy her numerous friends
and relatives.
About 100 she was DursuHdrd 10 go
for AN auto ride and when she re-
turned All the guests were ON hand
to greet her, which they did with a
will After the greetings were over
young and old proceeded 10 have @
jolly time playing games and other
amuscmonts, after which all were in
yted 10 the table to which they
showed their appreciation hy doing
full Justice TO an the good things that
met the eye
Among those present We're Mr. and
Mrs. John Gessell. Mr. and Mrs. Benz.
Young, Mr. and Mrs. John Tully Mr..
and Mrs Edw Martin, Mr. and Mr7.
Albert Barnes, Mr. and Mrs Joshua
Hunter. Mr. and Mrs James Clary,
MI and Mrs. Harry Shaner. Mrs
John Autz, Mrs. John D. Shaner, and
Mrs. Geo Albaugh Of Harrisburg
Mrs. Charles Koontz. Mrs Emma
Kerchner, Mrs Jennie Mccormick.
Mrs VIM Wittc, Misses Mary G.
Shaner. Lola Forrest Of Detour; Lee
nora Spencer, Mable Welmert, Made
line Spencer, Geneva Spencer, Twl-
Ia Stambaugh. Mary Yeiser Elsie
shaffer. Mary Flohr, Ruth Barnes.
Catherine Shafter. Lillian Town
shend, Mariana Lease, Louise
Storms. Blanche Rifle, LuRue Ar
mold, Thelma Weimert, ArrIlla Ar
mold Nettie Gesscll Margaret Clary
Mildred Gessell Anna Weist, NIL
dred Hunter, Lorretta folly, Mary
&C.. Henry, Mary Albaugh. Charlotte
Henry. Grace Shaffer Maude Shat
fer, Mary u. Shaffer, Daisy Henry
Emma Hunter. Helen Weist, Messrs
John n. Forrest Walter Weimert, Jo-
seph Weimert Raymond Autz, Frank
Shaffer, Walter Storms, Carroll
Reese, Vernon Blizzard. Arthur
Shaffer, Geo Martin, David Young
Rollin Hunter, Oscar Bair, Harry
Manger, Albert Shaffer, Claylo1
storms, Francis Hunter, Carroll Wei.
inert. Walter Weimert, Charles
Young, Scott Hunter, Arnold Flohr
BENZ Young, Leister Weimert, Pau
Hunter. Jack Weist, Walter Young
Fred. Weimert, Harold shaffer.
At a late hour all left for their
homes heartily pleased with The
pleasant evening spent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
WANT IMPROVED ROAD
DELEGATION FROM UNION BRIDGE AND
TOWNSVILLE BEFORE FREDERICK
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PROMISE
TO IMPROVE ROAD TO UNION BRIDGE.

a delegation Of residents from The
vicinity Of Johnsyille and Union
Bridge appeared before the Frederick
County Commissioner Monday and
strongly urged Improvement OF the
roads in that section, principally the
road which was formerly owned By
the Liberty and Pipe Creek Turnpike
Company. and which was bought by
the county.
II nothing better can be secured
the delegation urged that the road be-
40 least given coat Of tar after the
stone had been rolled u was pointed
out that u "a false economy" g.
throw lui Df stones on the surface
of the road only 90 be Kicked imu
the side drains
The state IL was pointed out, &,
making improvements 90 the road
from rercayiiiu 10 Liberty. bot from
thr lHttcr place 10 J0hnpy.lIr robin
whatever has been promised a pfgw.
isc has been made however that
stun" Nr. Hr .mncd ON ne sunI from
JohnswiiiD % Union Bridge but aa the
delegation Monday morning stated
they VOL 90 a bad OF urn. those
sgnros aa they were u no I'm
proyrmontH at 40 were made. uulrea
the road ls rolled and Oiled.
Those in tho delegation appearing
here were Reuben Saylor, prrN-
dent of the Farmers club Mics Pan.
inc Fuss. secretary 81 the Farmer.
Club, Jesse W Fuss committeeman.
Miss Marie sousoncy Union Bridge
Or John II Mrasncr and Dr. FRANK
SldWcll both OF IohnHvllc
u WAS pointed ont 'hat new
state road is being built from West.
minister 60 New Windsor and from
the latter point the highway viii be-
continued 20 Union Bridge
The Hrrlgh %, road in question. rs
pcaIaIly from Liberty to BONNEVILLE.
Is rad 90 Boz zoe horrible condition
much werfc than the average county
ruad. and jt H known that whenever
motorists can shun IL they iu a0 The
section of the county. which protested
lo the County CommiasloucrE over
the road boz question has been HeF
lrcrcd H was s,atrd. ~ the rIuHtrU,
tiou " modern highway
IDhnHville residents 20 was pointed
ont have 90 ro tU the pnWuHiec at
Union Bridge ior their mail and this
road. TOE. ia IN bad condition
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
PRESIDENT WILSON TAkES Up
LAW

Charles o. Clemson, Attorney, nt
this place. received receltIi an an
nouneement from former Presiden.
Woodrow Wilson % the formation OF
law partnership with Bainbridge
Colby. the Secretary OF State under
the former President, the firm 10 be
known as Wilson a Colby. with off
ces In Washington, D. c., and In Now
York City The former President has
not had word TO say about public
affairs since his retirement from the
oflice Of President March 9TH las. In
the autumn Of 1915 as President Mr..
Wilson visited Westminster, stopping
at the Westminster Hotel for short
while and there was greeted by Mr.,
Clemson. who introduced the Chief
Executive to the people who happen-
cd to be at the hotel then. Mr. Glenn
son has long been a staunch friend
and an ardent admirer OF the former
President
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02


Mrs. Elizabeth Brook. who spent
some time with her n;eces, Mrs John
l., Lippy and Mrs. John Davis, re-
turned home Tuesday
Mr.. Leeds Bnlingslea, who was OPP
Grated upon for Appendicitis, has re-
turned to his home in very much
improved condition.
Mr. Orestes Bowers and family, Bal
tmore spent their vacation with M.
Bowers mother, Mrs. Susan Bish, TN
ion Mills
Preaching in the Bethel at War
fieldsburg, Sunday at o'clock p. m.
You are invited Rev J. L. Masemore.
pastor
Emma Jane Snyder, aged - years,
vie Of ELI Snyder, died At her home
1904 Arunah avenue, Bli'furro, yes
iefday Funeral service 0aG lntgrWeI.t
in Druid Ridge cemetery tomorrow.
Myrtle r. AlbauRn, aged p years,
wife Of Harlan X. Albaugh, died We'd
nesday at Henryton Funeral and in
terment today at st. Johns cemetery
Howard county
The Womans Missionary Society Of
st. Beniamin's Lutheran Church will
meet Thursday evening September &,
at the home of Mrs, Edward Starner
at 1880 D. m.
Ezra Harbaugh, Leland Jordan and
Melvin King are visiting Niagara
Falls, Buffalo Canada and other
places Of interest They are making
their visits by automobile.
+. w. Pfaenker, Bible student, will
lecture in Frizelburg Hall, Sunday
September III. at 2.3O and 7.30 p. m,
The subjects afternoon--"Wh May
Live Forever After" Evening Shall
Not Judge Of All the Earth DO Right"
Announcement has been made Of The
marriage of Miss Emma J. Bopst.
daughter of william Bopst and J
Ralph Bonsack, New Windsor. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
J Walter Enelar. New NIndspr.
The new Myers District school
building will be dedicated on Thurs
day, September s, at 7.30 p. m, for
which occasion a speciai program has
been prepared Samuel Ham, well,
known banker and orator Baltimore,
Will be invited to make the principal
address. The new building is to be
named "The Charles Carroll School
Should the weather prove unfayorable
on the evening appointed for the dedi-
cation. the exercises will take place
on the following evening
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
VII NTnKn

John Thomas Numiurl, beloved
husband of Mary = MumforA died af
bis home West FaIla. Sid. ON sunday
August ~, ~ a m BEoI "a years 3
months and 20 days Hr Ns survived Hy
Two dauEhirFF Mr David Bsir. Mrs
William Carver and one hDn, Guy. of
Baltimore Fuuo,al services we're held
Tueaday August 80. ai West Falls
Ncthodiat Episcopal Church. at II g.
m Rev =. 4 Isaac officiating yull-
bearers were h. I.nwman, Grover Lair
Harry Gosnell Howard kocfeT. sam
uri l.cese, and Nr Cline lntvrmcni az
ST. James Methodist Episcopal cemo
tory, South at DeuninEs g II WGltz
funeral director
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-09-02
80 OFT OF 81 JERSEY COWS HAVE
TUBERCULOSIS

A herd OF 50 registered Jersey cat
tie driven through the streets OF this
place to the stockade OF the Western
Maryland Railway, for shipment 10
the abattoirs at Baltimore, TO be de-
stroyed was a depressing spectacle.
The cattle were the property of
Robert Gist, who runs dairy farm
one mile from this city. All were reg
istered cattle and had been condemn
ed by United States Government
agents because of tuberculosis. Mr..
Gist was allowed $4,000 as damages,
it Ia said Only 10 were left on his
farm.