davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the interior, u. S.
Land Office at Douglas, Wyo., Octo-
ter 6, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Albert
l. Foster of Casper, Wyoming. who
on October o, 1917, made homestead
entry No. 01422s for NV 4 section
20, township SO N, range SO w,
sixth principal meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
five-year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before
Marion P. Wheeler, United States
Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming,
on the 18th day of November, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Roseberry, Ray Kirkpatrick,
Fred Henderson, Alvin Neff, all of
Powder River, Wyoming.
B. j. ERWIN,
Register.
Publish Oct. 8, 16, %, 80. Nov.
6 1922.
, 1922-11-06

CLOSING HoUR-want Ads 10 n
classified properly must b. In Tb~
Casper Daily Tribune office oetore
Ios5O. Want Ads received after 1889
TO 125J n. "a viii be Inserted untei
the head Two Late TO Classify
, 1922-11-06
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF voT.
ING PLACE.

Notice is hereby given that the
voting place for Greenlaw Precinct
has been changed from the Green
law schoolhouse to the garage at
the Stroud Ranch.
CATHERINE DUNN,
County Clerk.
Publish Nov. 4, 3, 6, 1929.
, 1922-11-06
AGENTS WANTED

wANTED-HustIer to handle this
territory for an old line life insur-
ance just entering Wyo-
ming; get in on the ground floor be
fore territory Is tied up, experience
not necessary; ambition is. Write
stating age, financial ability and fam
iiy TO L. s. Hall, AIS Guardian Trust
Co, Denver. Colo. i1-4-5t
, 1922-11-06

OUT OF TOWN Advertisements
must be accompanied BY cakA or
cheek IN full payment OF the same.
Note h foregoing instructions about
counting the words and the rate pei
word for Tho Camper Daily Tribune
, 1922-11-06

ADVERTISING RATEsErne rate
for inserting want Ads in Thf CAS-
per Daily Tribune at IN cents a Nord
sAen tnse. ton; minimum IS csntA
, 1922-11-06
statesmen WANTED

wANTED-SaIesmen for Wyoming
and Montana. from mills to con-
sumner; suits and overcoats. rain coats
AND hosiery. II you want to make
from 3 10 6 thousand per year call
and see district manager. go S. Vol
colt. ll-b-tt-
, 1922-11-06
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Au experienced maid fol
general homework. S1i S. Wolcott
Phone s2iw- i1-s-ti
, 1922-11-06
POSITIONS WANTED

YOUNG married nan experienced
auto driver; delivery truck or pri-
waite, wants steady position; refer
ences. Phone I615NM. 11-6-lt'
, 1922-11-06
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILES

FOR SALE - Dodge touring car In
first cass condition and good win.
ter Enclosure with glass side curtains
$50 $ Center Phone io34R- 1f-s-2ts
, 1922-11-06

FOR sALE-T&ee and one-haif ton
truck. equipped with three yard
sand and travel body will sell cheap
for cash. l35 W. Ninth. Phone its0W.
HAT
, 1922-11-06
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
EOW to Answer Blind
Classified Ads

In answ~s1ne blind uds IN thes.
columns. please be careful 70 use
ne precise address given IN tn
advertisement. Write the addres
plainly. Letters brought to The
Tribune Ctnce do not require
stamps. Always ineiose your an
sHers In sealed snveaope. In reply
Ing 70 Advertisements whero refe.
ennes r asked Tor. do % senc
the original r~etcrences- Send eopass
u them only.
, 1922-11-06
FoR 0ENf--KooMs

FOR RENT Modern bedroom mex
to bath for one gentleman. sos f
Second. 11-e-i
, 1922-11-06
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-1s21 model Chevrolet in
excellent condition: cheap. Phone
1880 or S35R. 10-25-h
, 1922-11-06

FOR RENT = Modern sleepingroom
on pavement; breakfast and dinner
u Desired. gentlemen only. 1o2i s
Elm. 1i-i-si
, 1922-11-06

wANTED-Maid for general house
work. good wages Phone 6ssJ.
11-s-tf
, 1922-11-06
HE'LL wANTED-MALE

BARBER BUSINESS PAYS.
Learn Il; short coursc, cataioi
mailed free. Moier Barber College
1879 Seventeenth. Denver. 1l-4-st'
, 1922-11-06

FOR SALEITwo GOAL heaters; first
class condition. cheap. 1929 s. VII
low. 1859
, 1922-11-06

ron SALE-A real Stanley Steam-
er car: will traio for anything. CAL
Phone 1917. s-11-u
, 1922-11-06

FOR RENT--Rooms in Evansville by
day or week. Inquire Bectol's 81 Hard
Parlor. Evansville. -Wyo. 11-4-3t'
, 1922-11-06

FOR SALE-One No. 16 Retort Oak
hSkter; one No. s Round Oak Chief
iSEhole kitchen range with WARNING
Goset; one No. 211 Special Oak heat
eH Call at 227 r.. Beech or phone 1921
after 6 o'clock. 1l-5-st'
, 1922-11-06
BUSINESS CHANCES

WANTED TO RUY-DIscarded cloth.
ing and shoes. guns. geweiry. suit
cases. trunks. SADDLES. chaps and bed.
ding. The 2 for l Store. lac W. Sec
md Phone 20e1W. 1o-si-s0ts
, 1922-11-06

FOR RENT-Desirabis front bed
room, adjoining bath; suitable for
one or two persons. 1889 5. Ash.
Phone 1871. 1I-6tf
, 1922-11-06

FOR RENT-Or viii sell pool hall.
Inquire 22e W. First. 1o-s1s7t
FOR LEASE-I5o acres oil land In
Bolton field. Wsernment permit
Address p. o. boa TTs 5-7stf
, 1922-11-06
BUSINESS CHANCES

wANTED-A partner to invest in =
growing business. Box All, Trib-
une. HAT
, 1922-11-06
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-Biack ribbon fob with gold
nugget brooch. Finder please return
to J. j. Meloehe. 443 w. Ye iowstone
and receive reward. lc4-at'
, 1922-11-06

FOR SALE-Ford touring car. first
class shape mechanically. Gates
Service Station, W. Second 11-sst'
, 1922-11-06
FOR RENT ROOMS

FOR RENT-A furnished room in
strictly modern home for one or
two gentlemen: close in. SAG S.
Beech. Phone PAR. 11-5-5t'
, 1922-11-06
FOR ADMINISTRATION

FOR RENT-office room for rent
well located. Phone 1890. LIST
, 1922-11-06

FOR sALE-Cheap. one REQ speet
wagon; excellent condition. Wye
ming Grocery. 11-4-3l
, 1922-11-06
FOR RENT--APARIMENTS

FOR RENT-Brick apartment: sac;
single rooms. $40. 406 w. First.
, 1922-11-06

LOST-At Iris theater or between
Iris heater and h falnco Inn
small black bill book with s24.95; also
receipts. Reward II returned 224 8.
wo!cott. li-s-2t
, 1922-11-06

WANTEDA00 linear feet of shiplar
and $50 feet 2x4's. Phone 1176W.
1864
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
Indiana Items

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. Coy I
\. S)--Indiana water utilities and
leading fire department officials OIL
the State arc joining hands in q
movement TO cut down the IRE loss
OF the State Announcement, wa
made yesterday OF the formation o.
Joint committee representing the
Indiana Firemens Association and
the Indiana Sanitary and Watei
supply Association The business 0
the committee viii be to increast
the efficiency OF FIRE service by i'm
proving cooperation between the
FIRE and water departments In cite.
throughout the State.
Frank c. Jordan. secretary Of the
indianapolis Water Company VIII
announced the formation OF tn,
committee. declared the movemen m
is expected to be one OF the best
plans made for fire prevention.
Members OF the committee are: j. J.
O'Brien, INDIANAPOLIS FIRE chief.
chairman: Frank Miller. Terre
ELaute; Henry Hflbrecht. Fort
Wayne: J. c. Carter. Evansville; NJ
c Hyland. Indianapolis. representing
firemen; and J. ". Malott. Bedford
W. c. Ridgway. Lebanon. c. Z.
Stewart. Muacie; Dow r. Gwinn.
Terre Haute. L T. Schott. Shelby
willie. and Mr.. Jordan. representing
tho water cor1ranies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
SANTA CLAUS
TALKS ABOUT
HIS AFFAIRS
tRx c. h Hafdox,

COLUMBUS. O.. Dec 20. - wha
kind OF a Christmas will Santa
Claus have
What are the experiences OF Ole
Sanity and his numerous helper.
throughout the world as they glad
den the hearts OF children and aid
N insuring a happy yuletlde season.
Z enjoy talking to the little ones.
said Ed. Montgomery. who for II
years. has served as a Salvation
Army Santa Claus at a street corner
| IN the downtown business district
here, attracting contributions to his
kettle by ringing his bell and listen
| Ing 70 the requests OF the children
for presentse. It's nice to see the
Riddles so happy"
Little boys repeatedly ask me
why there are so many Santiea I
tell them that the boss Santa Claus
Is very busy and needs a lot OF help
ers. as n general rule the children
tell me what they want. adding that
they have been good and voicing
their hope that old Saint Nick won't
forget them
Christmas Day. I guess I'll so
and see eome frtendA That IL about
all there is left for US old fellows TO
do" said Montgomery. pattinE
little fellow on the head and assur-
ing him that Santa Claus would not
forget TO go to his house.
Ed. IS an old man. He has been
a decorator and painter here since
1872. His cbildren-all grown up
hive left home. He has little grand
children but they live a long way
ofr-and railroad fare Is high.
1T ts usually mothers with little
tots who come up to me-" said John
@. Howard, another downtown Santa
Claus. Tho boys don't hesitate to
tell me what they want. but the
girls have to be coaxed They usu-
ally are shy.
u have tho names Of those chill
dren who. believe, wouldn't other
wise have much OF Christmas. and
notify the Charity Organizations
They will send useful presents and
food to such homes" Howard stated.
A little fellow came up to me;
.-Aw. there's TOO many OF you Santa
claus. There IS something hshy
about this Santa Claus business,
said Howard.
He had me stumped for q minute.
l finally told the lad that am one
Of Santa's helpers. That seemed to
satisfy him soma
Il am q rlalroader. I lost my
wife q few years ago. Since then. l
have Just drifted around. we never
had any children and I've always
liked kids SO when I landed here
and was offered a job as Santa
claus. took st." declared Howard.
1T makes you feel good to see the
children so happy.
.whatll I do Christmas? 7 will
work, I can find & job anywhere.
After the holidays. I think, I'll work
NV way west and see how It goes
out there for while" he said-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20

! there: he Ia not the Baron de Paxon
at all. but Marcel Teulier. not re-
lated to Premier Viviani.
Il IS not the legendary American
mother eternally seeking titled
Sons-in law who is weeping in in
lignation this morning, but a whole
series OF French dowagers. each OF
whom had fancied that she had
found in the dashing spendthrist
baron. with all his political in
fsuence. the proper husband for her
daughter
AS the alleged nephew OF Niviani.
Baron de Paxon had offered his
political protection 10 many big
French business men. Politica
protection Is marketable COM
modify in France. The price comes
high, and Paxon was well paid. A.
the same time that he did business
with the fathers he cou-ted the mar
riageable daughters.
MY poor young master" wept
the fake barons valet, in a. luxuri
Gus suite OF rooms at an expensive
Paris hotel He was sorting til,
"barons" silk pajamaS pajamas
the baron will no longer need. M
poor young master. his pride was
his downfall, Had he only takei
the money he received and put It
into per cent bonds we would both
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20

Postmaster General hubert ID.
Work advised that Christmas
shopping be done and packages
mailed early. So what Is more
proper. than that -. Work
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20

Court granted an order permitting
Margaret to receive $4,000 a year
from an estate left by her father.
Edward Grant Sparrow, who owned
large properties In Michigan and
New York. amounting to $2.4oo.o 900.
But not to be touched until Mar
garet reached the age OF 80.
Meanwhile Marga-et's income is
increasing at the rate of $4,000
year. and there remains 10 years be-
fore she receives all OF It. Mrs
Sparrow receives an income OF $780,
600 a year which she claimed too
small to take care of Margaret 10
the way she deserves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
Modern Society Girl Worn
Out at 20, Says Woman NJ. D.

LONDON, Dec 9o.-"worn out at
twenty was the phrase applied to
the modern society girl by DR..
Agnes Savlll. eminent woman doctor.
In a striking lecture before the
London Institute of Hygiene.
The society girl nowadays dis
penses with chaperon," she said
and even If she retains the old
standards Of chastity her mind is
becoming r,oisonod by the hectic
life that she leads. her cigarettes,
WHISTLES and sodas. and unhealthfui
meals. When she marries her stand
ard OF relationship with her hus-
band and children will not be a
ht~h one
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20

nave been fxed for life.
But he became ambitious to be-
come what he pretended to be-s
political power. OFTEN I've heard
him walking UP and down his room
talking to himself
" Quite right. Poincare. old fell
low he'd say. You are quite right.
I don't like to gdve you advice. but
I think that you and I should go
together and talk 1t ovc- lin MIL
Ierand. Millcrands a good scout
he agrees with me!
The hotel has seized the pajama $
the valet is seeking a new Job; the
dowagers are weeping. and the
young baron" Is pacing a six-foot
cell. delivering a monologue TO a
-rroee5 Pofr~ar~ bAvOud the barM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20

has obtained a prize flock of hens
In one pen of nine White Leghorns
ggs laid per hen averaged 2os a
rear. Although one of the hens
reduced the average by laying only
lSo eggs. two Of them laid $50 eggs
each.
Mrs. Ya-lott is beginning a new
cars record with a flock OF u trap
nest hens. Her entire flock consists
Of la5 hens and It's pullets
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
Trap Nest is Key To
Ohio Woman's Success
OH Egg Raising Farm

DEFIANCE, Ohio, Dec.--By means
Of a method for trapping cgg-p~o-
ducers IN their nests and then mat
ing them with pedigred male birds
Mrs. Clarence Yarlott. residing on
farm eight miles northwest OF here,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20

Il have seen some OF these girls.
Dr.. Savill continued. After a few
years OF society lie they age b.
ten years. and already at the age
of twenty they are a s worn out and
nerve tired as If they We're forty.
II think that the cocktail habit
among young girls Is a serious
danger It Is lamentable that a girl
" twenty cannot take a meal with
out first having n cocktail because
she fears indigenstion."
DIR. Savill blames parents for
what she describes as this physi-
.4i s&gena alton. asserting that
~u!~ f'.v can remedy IL.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20

Called Himself Relative
Of Former Premier
Viviani.
By FRANK E. MASON
LsIAEE CONSEQUENT !. N. sEsvc

lsTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERvicEl
PARIS. Dec. - Fashionable Paris
and more fashionable Nice society
has been duped again-the tail.
slender. aristocratic Baron de
Paxon. the catch of the 1925 mar
riage mart, the nephew of former
Premier Viviani. is in the Paris fail.
charged with fraud. The Paris
-of-- srro''n~A that he BELONGS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20

old was made by a 14-year-old lad
when examined by Mayor A. p. Den
mis- The boys companion. several
yeas younger. admitted that they
'rsrls too r7uch booze soraetira,s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
IA YEAR OLD GIRL
NEEDS $4,000 AYEAR
Mother Who Has $50, 1000
A Year Cant Support
Young Lady On That.

NEW YORK. Dec 2o.-(By I n.
S.)-The wolf that hangs about the
doors of certain homes means moth
ing today to 14-year-old Margaret
Alicia Sparrow. formerly OF Lansing
Michigan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-20
SMOKED AT FIVE YEARS

WELLsv1LLE. Ohio. Dec. = Ad.
that he had been smoking
-i~a rites since he --as hve xears
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10

On the A. A. Grant ranch, miles south and 1 mile
west of Ell Centric. 1Ha miles due west of the
Gebbie ranch on the paved his hway Sale COM
mences at 10 80 clock sharp.
HOME PREPARED LUNCH AT NOON
The Home of Good Jerseys sanch Rented
Be There Early
60 JERSEY COWS-Note: u of these cows
milking now balance springerss these are mostly
young bred to freshen in Seq tember October
They all tested several have yearly tests for but
terfat. Mr.. Grant has always kept his cows tested
each month. They are bred to registered Jersey
bulls. This is the place for Ler ey COW buyers Look
them over before the sale. f2s Jersey heifers from
months to. years old 3 gistered Jersey bulls.
Spring Brook Duke, years old and Kathies Lowland
Lad, Is months old.
HOGS-6 Poland China b ,ood sows 90 weaned
pigs, 1876 chickens, mostly ' White Leghorns and
Anaconas. st.-tt
IMPLEMENTS and FUR NITURE--John Deere
side delivery rake, platform SCALE 4horse fresno,
slip scrapper in. wagon witt rack and side boards
John Deere binder and manure spreader, NC
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10

Tulare hopes to secure the. next an
nual meeting of the California Cream
erv. Operators.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10
ADVANTAGES OF. 4.
THEFARMBUREAU
What 1t Has Done for Farmers
and Reasons for Their Join
ing the Organization

A farmer should belong to the Farm
Bureau for political, social and economic
betterment CT his condition. The state
and national federations of the Farm
Bureau offer the first practical, nation
wide medium for getting the farmers
requirements and needs brought to the
attention of our legislatures and con
gress in a manner to carry weight with
these bodies commensurate to the reld-
tive Importance of agriculture.
The socalled agricultural bloc in
congress is conceded to be largely the
result of the Farm Bureau movement.
Some of the measures enacted by the
influence of this bloc are, to my mind,
of doubtful benefit to both the farmers
and to the nation, but for the most part
they are good.
The economic benefits to be derived
from the Farm Bureau are largely a
by product of the political. Exchange
of ideas at Farm Center meetings will
undoubtedly lead to better methods of
farming, labor saving devices and, ul-
timately, no doubt, to cooperative buy
ing and selling. All of these combined
should effect a very considerable eco,
nomic betterment.
The farmer is prone to work ana play
too much alone. He does not have
enough social life. The Farm Center
meeting can be and, in my opinion
should be, largely social gatherings.
Their educational influences would be
increased, rather than diminished, by
making them more attractive. A CEN
ter meeting without social features is
q dull affair and is bound to be poorly
attended and consequently nave little
Influence.
The farm bureau would have more
than Justified itself if it only served as
social gettogethcr movement.
Man, including the farmer, is a gre
9arous animal and to properly develop
must have some social intercourse with
his fellows.-R. +. Fisher, Riverside
Farm, Callotta, Humboldt County
Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10
CALIFORNIA EGGS
TAKE FRONT
RANK
Lead in Eastern Markets Be-
cause Care is Taken in
Grading
Praise for the California Egg


The state university of Indiana holds
WHICH is to encourage the production of
mosesand better .eXgs, andsto show the
producers FSthe neceAsity of marketing
more uniform eggs. Farmers of the
central west receive 20, to 40 per cent
less for their eggs than do the eastern
and far-western producers because their
product lacks the uniformity that the
market demands. These are certainly
conditions that have been overcome by
the cooperative poultry organizations in
California, all of which is handsomely
acknowledged by Wallace s Farmer,
when it says that "There is nothing
better than visual demonstration of the
way to do things. California is getting
higher prices for eggs shipped 5000
miles to the New York market than
nearby eggs are bringing. This is be-
cause the California eggs are uniform in
color and size, are white, clean, packed
in new cases and filters, shipped in
carload lots and arrive in perfect con
dition.'' But when other states, and
notably those of the Pacific Coast,
adopt similar methods and observe like
practices, will we be so sure Of our mar
kets? The time will come when the
nutritive value of eggs in the human
dietary will have to be exploited and
developed on a much wider scale and in
more effective manner than at present
The greatest breakfast food on earth
neods more publicity than it is getting;
but who win be the first to put it into
practice!
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10
KEEPING RABBITS !
OUT of MELONS

Will YOU please advise me what
poison would be best to use to kill rab-
bits; the largest amount the quickest
way9 | am planting 200 acres of mel
ons and grapes, and rabbits are great
in Jury here to us.-Subscriber, Al
paugh.
The best protection is a rabbit proof
fence. Apparently that is not avail
able. The next best protection is
secured through the use of traps, II
one has sufficient force of workers to
keep them set. From an economical
standpoint strychnine on an attractive
bait is usually resorted to. With
growing vines there is no ''protector
available, so the only remedy is the
destruction of the animals. However,
there are some growers who surround
the field with attractive feed for the
pest, occasionally poisoning the bait.
through the principal effort is to decoy
the pest away from the growing crop.
After the green native feed of the
fields dries up juicy fruit bats are
usually most attractive and small
quantity of strychnine in these bats
proves as quick and efficient remedy
as can be secured. Bear in mind rab-
bits come long distances for food and
the complete destruction of the visitors
for one day seems to afford little re-
lief the mex so there is Il continuous
distribution of fresh bats required.
The keeping down of weeds which af
ford hiding places for the pest is also
beneficial. If not near Il grain field
where rabbits have access to one of
their favorite foods, use poison of II
quarts oats, | ounce powdered strych
nine, ] tablespoon starch, ] ounce soda,
4 ounce saccharin, quart water. Mix
strychnine, starch, soda, saccharin thor
oughly, stirring into small quantity of
water added to the remainder, which
may be boiling. Stir and boil until a
clear paste is formed, then stir i'll the
IL quarts of oats and the bait is ready
for distribution. Meantime shotgun and
trap may also be used. If there are
surrounding grain fields then this bait
may not be attractive and it may be
necessary to use slices of apples in
which powdered strychnine has been
inserted. Warning should be given sur
rounding stock owners before the poison
bats are distributed.-The Cultivator
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-10
THE DRY COW AND
HER TREATMENT
Some Practical Suggestions
Concerning Caring for Her.. =
" Along Profitable Lines

In practically every large dairy herd
it is the common practice to have all
cows dry for a short period before
calving. A COW that. is not given Il
rest before calving will start at a
lower level of milk production than if
given opportunity to recuperate, with
a consequent lower level throughout
the lactation period. Under ordinary
conditions six weeks is sufficient, but
if thin she should. be dry for two
months. A common method of drying
Il COW is to lengthen the interval be
tween milkings by emitting one milk
ing each day After few DAYS the
milk is drawn only once in two days
until secretion is stopped. This may
require two weeks OR more. If cow
is producing IA or Is pounds q day
or more the grain may be withheld
from the ration, forcing her to subsist
wholly upon rOughage..
The dry COW is not mere boardcr,
but Il prospective mixer. If she be
run down and thin grain or other suf-
ficient feed should be given to enable
her to thoroughly recuperate. If pas
turc is ample no grain is really nee.
tSoodiN' iiONcNtiJ IL - COnSiuefpu SOOu
practice to feed some in order that
she may reach an excellent condition
by calving time. She should have
plenty of exercise at will AS parturi-
tion approaches it will be well to feed
her IA laxative ration, Her stall in the
barn should not incline badly toward
the rear,
The question of milking before calv.
ing Is an unsettled one, some claiming
it aids milk fever, others that it tends
to prevent it. Only in the case of very
high producing cows should this be nee
l'essary, most COWS not requiring this
precaution.
The strain upon the COW S system of
calving brings on some fever and
nervousness. If she has been dry for
six weeks and, is i'll good condition she
will probably be all right. Give her
plenty of fresh water, not too cold.
No feed need be given for some hours
| Specialf attention should be given to
| aVoids infection of the navel Of the
calf which would bring on white
scours.