davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
SHIPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF I'll
SHIPS SAIL EMPTY,
GRAIN DOESN'T PAY
London Charterers Do Bulk of
Dull Weeks Business at
Atlantic Ports.

In several instances during the last
week owners of tramp tonnage preferred
to send their vessels from Atlantic ports
TO Europe in ballast rather than accept
the rates offered for grain shipments,
which hardly warrant the placing OF
shifting boards. This was striking
Illustration Of the depressed state Of the
charter market on this side. as ballast
voyages TO Europe are extremely rare.
The bulk of the business done from
Atlantic. gulf and st. Lawrence ports was
for account of London charterers. and
was considerably less from all ports
than the previous weeks record. Ship
pers here still find it impossible to place
any dependence upon railway deliveries
from the interior. and accordingly are
chary of making commitments for early
loading. In addition. freight brokers
are of the opinion that local charters
have orders that they are withholding
from the market in the belief that rates
still are showing the effect of the
recent pressure for spot tonnage
A notable easing off in demand for
Gulf and St Lawrence tonnage was IN
evidence. Shippers have been willing to
bid only is cents a hundred pounds, OF
10 cents for eal-Mediterranean
VOYAGES, and as London has paid 20
cents this week. owners have not yet
yielded to the pressure for lower prices.
MontreaI-Continent business has been
done at u cents, and further fixtures
probably could be made for October and
later loading at this figure shippers
have some orders for gulf loading In
October or November, but are not press
ing them in the market because OF the
lack of interest shown by owners. who
still are reluctant to send their ships
to the gulf for cargoes.
In other than grain business virtually
uniform dullness prevails. The outward
coal market from this side continues dor
mant and it is evident that coal prices
win have to undergo considerable re-
adjustment before local exporters can
hope 10 get foreign orders.
No sugar business whatever is being
done, though the tonnage is available.
A limited demand for small steamers
for round voyages to the West Indies
on the time charter form is in evidence,
but there is no Improvement In rates.
The lumber trade is without special
character.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Army Orders

speciaf Dispotch - THp Nrw YopR HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. Sept. 23.
these army orders were made public to-
INFANTRY.
Ross, Fir. Lieut.. Frank s.. TO Philippine
Islands.
Iolderrnan, Capt Nelson NJ, 10 San Fran
cisco.
Potter, Capt. Harold f.. 20 Fort Howard.
kimble, First Lieut.. Frederick ", 70 San
Antonio. TEX.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Houston, Capt. Laurence W, to washing
ton
cfny. capt. Dell g.. 20 Walter Reed Hos
COAST ARTILLERY.
carrinston Capt. Gordon Del, TO san
IIeso
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
BOTH VESSELS BLAMED
FOR COLLISION IN 1918
Half Damages for the James
MCGEE and the Lake City.

Judge Knox in United States Dis
trict Court yesterday held that In the
collision of the Standard OIL tanker
James McGee and the Shipping Foard
steamship Lake City on October 3, 1918.
both vessels failed adequately to dis
charge the responsibilities Qcumbent
upon them with disastrous results Inc
decision was on a petition OF the Stand
ard on Company of New Jersey, owner
q, the McGee. which sought exemption
from damages. Judge Knox said:
Each vessel was brought into Jeopardy
nv her own fault and that Of the other.
and II follows that decree for half
damages may pass
The James MCGEE was valued at more
than $4,000. .o00 and the claims fled
against the tanker aggregated less than
x1b0O.0OO.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Navy Orders
D,.patch 10 THE NEW YoRx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
wasbInrton, ID. c.. Sept. %.

Sn,ctol Dispatch 10 THE NTw YoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G.. sept. Is.
rnese naval orders were made pubic To-
r;nlliver. Lieutenant Commander Louis j..
10 navy yatd, Boston. x,.. -
rfein, Lieutenant Commander Herbert H.
"a Aid 10 commander Pacific submarine
Morgan. Lieutenant Commander Aylrner L.,
4, III s. a. Iardner as executive OFFICER. .
price. Lieut.. John D., to naval aircraft
factory. Philadelphia. =
Parham, Lieutenant Commander John O.'
Medical Corps, 10 ". 8. 5. scorpion.
Tavlor, Lieut.. William r.. Medical CORPS.
granted leave
Csfps 10 u. s. 8. Argonne.
Mahoney, Lieutenant Commander Joseph
A.. Dental Corps, to- Naval Dispensary.
Washington.
Berry, Lieut.. Rome A.. Dcntar Corps, to
L. s. Henderson.
Hart, Lieut. George G. on. CO. 10 U. 8. 8.
Nillaiobos.
United States Naval Station, Cavlte.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Richmond and New York Steamship Co. with
mdsc. Went to pier Z. North River.
ness. Witty & Co. with mdse. Went to New
York Dock Cos pier "a. Brooklyn.
Motor ship Bayonne. Philadelphia. to tho
Vacuum Oil Co, with oh. Went to Bayonne.
NJ.
Schr Admiral Drake (Br). Gaspe. 20. Sept
H. TO Whitney q Co, with lumber. An
chored off Red Hook Flats. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str American Legion. Buenos Aires. nc,
for New York, is expected to dock at pier 5.
Hoboken. about 80 AM Monday.
Str vasari (Br). Buenos Aires. dc. for
New York. Is expected to dock at pier II.
Hoboken. Monday morning.
Str Baltic (Br). Liverpool epr New York.
is expected to dock at pier go. North River,
Sunday afternoon.
Str United States DAM. Copenhagen. &C,
for New York. Is expected TO dock at foot
OF 18th street. Hoboken. late Monday OF
early Tuesday.
Str Toloa (Br). Port Limon for New York
is expected to dock at pier 15. East River
Sunday afternoon. y
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Sixteen Ships Afloat Flying
American Flag-Germany
Has Five.

the Homeric (K-2s). of the White Star
fleet.
Sixteen ships flying the American flag
are shown, including the big George
Washington (D-l1). on yesterday for
Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen with
a large number Of passengers for the
late season, and the America (M-1D,
from Bremen. Southampton and Cher
bourg, with cabins filled.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
CLOSING OF MAILS.

indicated the General Post o,ee
earlier ms %
Pos
al
America
following OF closing OF mail
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER "a.

Europe. Africa and West Asia Canary
Islands must be specially addresscd) via
Plymouth and Cherbourr: also parcel post
mails for Great Britain. ireland. France and
the countries mentioned In notes and II
below, ctr PRESIDENT ADAMS, 9 AM ~.
Italy (parcel post malls and specially ad
dressed correspondence) \ via Naples, str
COLOMBO. o AM.
Germany Especially addressed only) via
Bremen. str sEYDLfTZ. 80 AM.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

MANITOBA BANK ROBBED.

WrxNIPEc. Sept. 23.-Robbers to-day
biev the safe In the branch OF the Union
Bank at Melita Man, and escaped with
$1,000
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK, Sept 23--rhc time ball above
tho Navigation and Marine Engineering
School OF the Seamen's Church Institute, 20
South street. dropped to-day at exact noon,
18th meridian. or 5 hours slow OF Greenwich
mean time. Any ono desiring correct Green
wirlt mean time telephone Bowling Green
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 25.

Argentina, Uruguay and Paraguay tspe.
cially addressed only Via Montevideo and
Buenos Aires. ctr HIt,ARIUS. 8 AM
Haiti (except Cape Haiti and Port dc
Paix). Canal Zone, Panama, La Union and
San Miguel prints, &cD. Nicaragua except
East CoasD. Amapala City. Cholutecs ta'eo
prints, &C, for Nscaome. Tegucigalpa and
ruscaran), IN Honduras. Cauca and Narino
departments OF Colombia. Ecuador, Peru
teTcept lquitos). Bolivia and Chile tother
parte OF Honduras must be specially ad-
dressed) via Port au Prince and Cristobal
str PANAMA (eea poeO, II 80 AN (sup
fg:30 PM %.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
COMPANY. Inc.

distance given In miles, position at noon
unless otherwise specified1
Absecon 100 NE Cape Henry 23d.
Agwisun 81 SW Hatteras 23d.
American Legion 646 Sc Ambrose l. 2Sd.
Bayern lat 40 81 N. Ion 1915 w 22d.
Barrymore will pass Nantucket v MID
night 23d.
Berengaria 4o3 Ambrose L " 2Sd.
Bolivar 526 s Scotland l. v 23d.
Comanche ia Scotland L 22d.
Dorchester 6 NE Barnegat gas buoy 23d.
Elizabeth due Baltimore noon gath.
Evergreen City 81 s Portland L 23d.
Gulfstar 175 8 Scotland L 23d.
HalErtm lat 40 50, Ion 68 81 23d.
Joseph NJ Cudahy 1872 w Cape San Antonio
22d.
Lake ElSmere II sw Gay Head 23d.
Lake Fannin 17S s Scotland L v 23d.
Lenape IA Sw Hatteras 23d.
Lillian 20 Winter Quarter L v 23d.
Middlesex lot Ne Winter Quarter l. 23d.
Munargo 3Sb s Scotland 23d.
Olga % K Ambrose l. v PM 22d.
Ohio 500 Sc Boston Light 23d.
Reaper 203 g Scotland l. 23d.
Sagua 2i0 Sc Scotland L 23d
San Jacinto 666 Scotland l. v I'D.
Saucon 80 ESE Hatteras 23d.
Southern Cross 1879 Sc Ambrose v I'D.
Tanamo 5f6 8 Scotland l. 23d.
United States $50 Il Ambrose l. 23d.
West Hcmatite 161 z by Hatteras 23d.
West Imboden 10 by Hatteras 23d
wildwood 35 Sc by Cape Hatteras I'D
The New York herald., 1922-09-24


n
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK.

str BALTIC due Sept "a with mails from
Great Britain. Steamer left Liverpool Sept
i6.
Str LAFAYETTE due Sept 2s with mails
from Czecho- Slovaka. Egypt, France. italy,
Poland Portugal, Rumania, Spain and Tur-
key Steamer left Havre Sept rs.
Str HOMERIC due Sept 20 with mails from
Austria. Belgium. British India, Cxecho-
Slovakia, Denmark, Finland. France, Ger
many, Great Britain, Greece, Hungary, Italy.
Nthuania, Netherlands. Norway, Poland,
Portugal, Rumania, Russia, South Africa
Spain, Sweden, Switxeriand. Turkey and
Yugo-Siavia. Steamer left Southampton and
Cherbourg Sept 20,
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.

Grenada, 81 vincent. Trinidad. Ciudad
bolivar and Guiana via Grenada, Trinidad
and GeorRetown, ctr MAYARO. 8 AM.
Bahamas (includlng fnagua and Fortune
Islands) via Nassau, str NORMANIA, o AM.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
By the Radio Cooperation of
America.

Anacortes 1,l4s ENE Cape Henry 22d.
Bonhsur 2s5 Sc Ambrose l. v 23d..
Carenco i6 SW Winter Quarter l. v Esd.
Capillo e45 Sc Ambrose L 22d.
Chester Sun 32 " Hatteras 23d.
City OF Augusta IL Gay Head $50.
City of Columbus 45 NE Hatteras 23d.
City of ST Louis SO Hatteras 23d.
Coastwise 21 Cape Cod 23d.
Fl Occidente 40 Ambrose Lv c3d.
+ II Hillman bs from Philadelphia Pm 23d
q r. Grove Ambrose L " 23d.
Iiclge 90 8 Cape May 23d.
I 800 Il Ambrose l. 23d.
J Donnell 9 Hatteras 23d.
Jacona 81 r Cape Henlopen 23d.
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

The time given IN the above table Is East
ern standard time and n furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER e5.

Europe Africa and West Asia Canary
Islands must be specially addressed) via
Plymouth and Havre: also parcel post malls
Tor France and the countries mentioned In
note below. str FRANCE. AN tsup
AM ~.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ss

Europe. Africa and West Asia (Canarv
Islands must be specially addressed) via
Cherbourg and Southampton; also parcel
post mails for Great Britain. ireland, France
and the countries mentioned In notes and
II below connecting dispatch for Cairo
Bagdad" Air MaD, str MAURITANIA. 8
AM (sup $50 AN ~.
italy (parcei post mails and specially ed-
dressed correspOndencel Via Naples, etf
PROVIDENCE. 4 40 AM
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
NOTE A-PARcEL POsT MAILS VI,


gabu) Ascension
addrs
udrg the Banks and dn Nigeria
ychenss sierra Leone smyrna Tansanka Tcrrtor Tand Brh)
rs fN~ Smau-
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
DUE TUESDAY, sEpTEMBER 70.

Banan. Port Antonio 2oth. -. United Fruit
Bonheur. Para 18th. .Jsmport Holt
Caronia, Southampton 18th. Cunard Line
Comal, Galveston goth. ........ Mallory Line
Commodore Rollins. Kingston 2lst.
Atlantic Fruit
FL Norte, Galveston 2oth. ..... Southern Pac
Hariseywood. Shields ifth....J II winchester
Maravi, Preston 2fst. ......... United Fruit
Mongolia, Hamburg f6th. American Limo
Themistocles, Gibraltar f4ih. Greek Line
Troubadour, Rio 5th..............Ke Kerr IS Co
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER "a.

Bermuda via Hamilton. str FORT ST
GEORGE, 7 :8n AM.
North Brazil Except Cears) and Tduitoe
(other parts OF Brazil must he specially ad-
dresaed) ivia Para, Pernembuco, Cabedello,
Natal, Maranham, Manaos and fauitos. str
MrCHAEt, II AN.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Almanac for New York Sept. ~.

Sun rees....... ~ Moon rises. ~ AN
sun eets.. ...... ~ Moon sets. 8 rs PM
TIME or HIGH WATER SEPTEMBER "a.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
DUE MONDAY. SEPTEMBER IS.

American Legion. Rio 13th... ;. .Munson Line
Rolivar Kingston 1sth........... Clyde Line
Boutry, ST Vincent 18th. ...... Daniel BACON
Cabp Ortegal, Seville sth..... ybarra Line
Creole, New Orleans 20th. -. Southern Fac
Fort 81 George. Bermuda 23d.
Furnese Bermuda
Ciranda Ganrdc. San Francisco Aug IS.
Kerr SIS Go
rdonieneus. Marseillss sth. .....& Booth Lire
lcnnpe, jacksonville 2iet.. Clyde Line
Mnracaibo. Mayeguex 10th. .... Red ID Line
cropera, Southampton 10Th. Royal Mall
San Juan Porto. Rico 20th..N AP r SIS Go
Servian Prince, Bahia Tth. Furness- Witty
Tamaha, Constsntinopie 2eth. STANDARD oil
United States, Chrirtiania 18th. Punch Edye
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER "a.

Steamer. From. Agents.
Baltic. Liverpool 10TH. white Star Line
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16

In the state contest. The |
Aberdeen Team played the strong
Frostburg team that already held the
state championship and lost. The home
team has proven itself good one and
has material fit for another state con-
test, which within another year may
prove dangerous. The members are
Misses Elizabeth Cronin, Martha Aar-
onson, Dorothy Jones, Elizabeth Smith,
Catherine Smith, Beatrice Mckinney,
Marian Rawhouser and Gladys Grant.
Children's Day was observed in Grove
Presbyterian Church on Sunday morn
ing. 18th instant and In Aberdeen N.
4. Church on that evening. The col
leetions were for the institution and
support Of Sunday Schools. Grace NJ.
Il. Church South held It's service Of
this nature on the evening of June 9TH.
Mr.. Albert Price, the younger son
Of Rev. and Mrs. VIM. A. Price, receiv-
ed the degree Of Bachelor Of Arts at
the Commencement exercises Of Johns
Hopkins University at the Lyric thea
tire on Tuesday afternoon. His par
ents. his brother, Mr.. Charles Price, Of
Baltimore, and his two sisters, Miszes
Alice and Lorraine Price attended the
ceremonies.
Miss Alice Price was bride anaid at
the wedding Of her friend Miss Rebecca
Whalen and DR.. Lawrence Baker, q
professor Of the Hopkins on June It'll.
The bride has frequently visited Miss
Price in Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. William VI. Hopkins
had as their guests over Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Leech Of Forest Park
and Miss Laura Schupp, Of Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Hickey will be the
only graduate from Perryman Graded
School on Friday evening, June 23rd
The commencement will be held in the
school building and an interesting pro-
gram has been prepared. The class
colors are blue and old gold, the flow
err, carnation, the motto Labor Con-
quers Everything.
Mr.. Howard Fisher, a nephew OF
Miss Minnie l.. Moore, former men,
Der Of Harford's corps Of teachers, will
camp with other Princeton students at
the Aberdeen Proving Ground during
q part OF the summer. Miss Moore
and her nephew reside at Plainfield, N,
J.
Rev. Joseph P. Wilson spent the
week end In New York with his friend
Rev. Samuel w. Griffith, ID. d., and
also called TO see Bishop Luther b.
Wilson. Mr.. Wilson is now on leave
Of absence from the Northwest Iowa
Conference, M. +. Church. He and
Mrs. Wilson are now with the latter's
sister, Mrs. L. G. Martin, of Aberdeen.
Mrs. Julian r. Mitchell entertained
her Perryman friends at cards at her
home on Friday afternoon.
Miss Esther Maust entertained at
cards on Saturday evening. There
were eight tables Of 500. Ices and
cake were served.
Mrs. Grace Garee will open her school
for young children known as the Daily
Vacation Bible School, In the Sunday
School Of Grove Church on Monday,
June 10th. Besides mental instruc-
tons the little ones will have teachers
to direct sort Of kindergarten with
work In raffia and worsted, etc,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Hllda Davis Va. Charles Z. Davis
In the Circuit Court fer Hartford Csunty,
In Equity

The object OF this suit Ia 10 procure a divorce
A. vincuio Matrimonll for Hllda Davis from
Charles 4. Davis, the Bill recitea. that the said
parties were married In baltimore City, Mary
land on the 9th day OF December, 1915 and
that Immediately thereafter the said Charles y.
Davia returned with the said Hilda Davis TO
her fathers house In Cardiff. Hartford County,
Maryland. where she has since continuously re-
sided. aud that the said Charles Il. DAVIS re-
sided with her nj her fathers house until thu
27th day Of July. 1920. when he abandoned your
oratrix.
2. That the said Hllda Davis behaved her
sslf as faithful ehaate and affectiona,e wife
towards thu said Charlea r. Davis.
3. That there have been no children born as
4 result Of said marriage.
4. Thai Ass a6,df 6qAfff n -DavfssH aivsfs
days Edd times since the said marriage. TO vita
since the 9th day Of July. 1870 last past has
committed the crime Of adultery with one Myr-
tie Wise. In the Borough OF Delta. In York
County In tho State OF Pennsylvania with
whom the said Charles Z. Davis went 20 live
on July 27th. 1920 and with whom he continued
to live ether In Delta, York County. Pennsyl-
vaniA or near Pylesviile In Hartford County.
Mar, land until the lat day OF April. 1929. since
which time the said Charles r. Davis has been
u nonresident Of the State Of Maryland resid-
Ing near New Park In York County. In the
State OF Pennnylvania.
o. That the complainant has not lived nor
eohAhited with the said Charles 4. Davis'sinoe
she discovered his adulteries, The blu prays
for divorce A. vINCuIyo MATRIMoNIf. 10
resume her maiden name Of Hllda kllburn and
fcs further relief and for an Order Of Publica-
ton against the said Charles 1. Davis. nom
resident adult.
IL Ia thereupon this sth day Of June, In the
year 1919 by the Circuit Court for Hartford
County. In Equity ordered that the Complain
ant by causing n cory OF this order 10 be
inserted In some newspaper printed and pub
llshed In Hartford County. once In each of four
successive weeks. hfteen days before the 26th
day OF July. 1919 give notice 10 said absent
defendant, Charles Y. Davis, To be and appear
In this court By solicitor or In person, on or
before the 25th day Of July. In the year 1922
To show cause. II any he have. why . decree
ought not To be PASSED nraved
d. GTLPIN WILSON, Clerk.
b. GIIPIN WILSON. Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16
Aberdeen News

Aberdeen, June 1.-THE Aberdeen
High School commencement will take
place In the American Legion hall ON
Friday evening, 23rd instant Seven
yeung ladies will graduate. They are;
Misses Martha Aaronson, Elizabeth
Cronin. Edith Holloway, Dorothy Jones,
Evelyn Kirby. Lorraine Price, and
Rkih Riep. Mr.. j. Willard Davis Is
tho principal Of the school and Mrs.
Davis Ii vice principal. The graduates
viii be addressed by Prof. c. H. Cor
dinier. principal Of Millersville State
4 Normal school,. The Aberdeen Orches-
IRA ,...i render music and choiuses
will be sung by the school The school
held a very successful festival in con-
nection with the exhibition and track
meet on Friday, june 9th. The Parent
Teachers Association was In charge
and sum Of about $l2b was realized
for the general improvement fund Of
the school.
Harre de Grace won the track meet
that afkernoon By 62 10 81 points. while
Aberlsen High School Base Ball Club
rr1n from Hnsre de Grace High school
by . score Of II TO 9. The Aberdeen
Hand rendered music IN the evening
nnd the festival was well attended
Mrs. Davis took her class 81 eight
efris az the Volley Bah Team. who re-
cenfly won the County championship
ID Homswood on The Oh Instant %
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16
OUR FUTURE DAIRYMEN

No one who has ever inspected the
: Calf Club stock and seen the enthusi-
asm Of the young herdsmen can ques-
ton the good work being done by the
County Agent and his assistant along
this line. We are fully conscious there
Is no little opposition 10 the movement
but II emanates largely from two
sources, namely, those who are not
really familiar with the work, and
those men who either through per-
yerseness or lack of thought believe
the only road to success is through
hard knocks and costly experience.
We would not for moment advo-
cate that purebred calf, or any AMI
mai for that matter, be turned over to
boy and left solely to his whims and
irregular care. Such method would
surely spell failure. Calf Club work
Il on a very different basis, however
Methods Of financing the proposition
are carefully worked out, an animal
Shove the average selected, the par
ents cooperation secured, and every
boy made personally responsible to the
County Agent for the care of his calf.
Most Of all spirit of competition is
aroused and this enthusiasm to excel
stimulated by visits to other farms and
closely contested battles In the show
rings each Fan, for very considerable
money prizes.
Have there been any III effects?
Possibly. Some calves have gone down
under the tuberculin test, but That "a
. risk every stock man runs. In at
least some instances the difference be-
tween cost price and indemnities were
made good by interested parties SO
that the boys were merely out some
work and few shattered dreams.
Possibly few boys have not attended
10 their fathers work quite so well be-
cause Of extra time put on their calves.
This IL scarcely censurable and will
yield good interest later for the little
lost now. Perhaps other boys have
even dared to suggest that their dad's
herds or methods Of feeding might be
improved upon. Suffice II to say we
are never too old to learn and many of
these little youngsters could help old !.
er folks turn an Improbable dairy into
2 paying one. II there are any other
dangers In Calf Club work we are not
conscious Of them.
What does the other side of the led.
ger show' Purebred calves have been
placed on SO farms where 81 boys are
showing their animals along 30 rapidly
- they can. Some of these farms had
purebreds before but the great major
ity had never pushed anything except
grades. Surely these purebreds with
eheir bull calves will 60 q long way
fowards grading up Hartford stock. |
xsy ono boys have been taught a
valuable lesson In cooperation and I'M |
with the idea Of making Har- |
lords stock the best In Maryland.
These same boys have been carefully
instructed In the selection Of cows and |
|heif care. SO that they viii never be
'nflsiied with scrubs. Sixty-one boys
w. 6ss, al,sa 80 1xas. k,e6ls.,ye
thrSnGh coming under the
guidance Of real leaders and being
snr6uraoed NV our fo,an,osa n.