davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15

Order.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis. District Court. Eleventh
Judicial District. =
In the Matter of the Seizure of one
certain black horse, under the pro-
visions of Chapter 335 Of the Gen.
eral Laws Of. the State of Minne-
sofa for the year A. D. 1921.
TO Leo kubaszeWskie. as well as to
all persons unknown claiming any
right, title. interest or lien in or
upon the black horse hereinafter
described. Z
filed in the office Of the clerk of the
District Court in and for said Coua-
ty of st. Louis, Minnesota. on 1.-The
twenty-fifth day of March, A. d.
1922, against one certain black horse;
charging that, said horse was used
by one Leo Kubaszewskie in the
transportation OF Intoxicating 4. liquor
in violation Of the laws Of the State
Ct Mtnnesota, said complaint being
tiled, as aforesaid, pursuant to the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
VICTOR II. GRAN, Attorney.
L. w. April 1915. 1922. = /.
Order to Examine. Final Accounts,

Order to Examine. Final Accounts,
STATE or M1NN EtS; COUNTY OF
st: Louis:-1n Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of Abram
b: Hostetter, Decedent.
The petition of Adaline 81. BurQuist
count OF the administration of said
estate, having. been filed in this
court, REPRESENTING, among other
things, that, she has; fully administer
ed said, estate, and praying that said
be: examined. adjusted and allowed BY
the Court, and that the Court make
and enter it's final decree Of distribu-
ton Of tho residue Of the estate Of
ga SAID hnaa decedent to the persons entitled
representatives and. the sureties on
It is ordered, That said petition be
heard, and said final account examin:
Ss cost at tie FreSsts s%sa
Rooms in the Court House, in the
City of Duluth in said County. on
Monday the gath day of April, 1922,
at ten o'clock a: NJ. and all persons
matter are hereby cited and required
at said time and place to show cause,
II any there be, why said petition
SHOULD not be granted: ..+.,,-..~
ordered further, That this Order be
served by publication in The Labor
World according to law. ~ ~ r
=. Dated at Duluth, MIMI, March 30,
1922. . By the Court.
S. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
Clerk of Probate.
(seal Probate Court. st. Louis, Co.,
Minn.) - ~
CRAssWELLER & CRAsswELER.
Attorneys
L. W., April 1915. 1922. =: H..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
l.. w., April 15-22-29, 1922. >,

Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure sale.
| Default has been made in the con-
ditions Of that certain mortgage
euted by Wester Hill and Sauna
Hill, his wife, as smortgagors, to The
| webb Company, corporation, mort
| gage, and duly recorded in the Of
flee Of the Register Of Deeds in and
September "a, 1918, at $3.50 O'clock A.
M, in Book 395 OF Mortgages on page
| -. which said mortgage, with the
debt. thereby secured. was thereafter
Company to Superior Real Estate,
Mining, Loan & Investment Co.. a
Wisconsin corporation, by an instru-
ment in writing date March IL, 1919.
and duly recorded in the office of
1919. at $3.50 o'clock A. NJ, in Book
S95 Of. Mortgages on page 401; said
! default consisting in the non-pay-
ment OF the semi-annual instruments
| OF interest amounting to $4.3S each,
1922, respectively; by reason whereof
the assignee of said mortgage has
elected to exercise the option given
by the terms Of said mortgage to de-
whole principal sum secured by said
mortgage with all accrued interest
thereon. to be now due and payable.
There is claimed to be due and is
actually due and unpaid on said
the sum of $1S4.s7, principal and in:
terest, and no action at law or other
wise has been instituted to recover
said debt or any part thereof.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
| the power of sale contained in said
mortgage, which has become OPERA
tive by reason of the defaults above
mentioned. and pursuant to the stat
said mortgages will be foreclosed by
therein. being the following described
land situated in St. Louis County,
Minnesota, to-wit:
of section w. IN IN
ship Fifty (50) North. of Range Sew
enteen az West. Of the Fourth
Principal Meridian, containing forty
United States Government survey
which said premises with all heredi-
taments and appurtenances will be
sold by the Sheriff of St.. Louis
the Court House in the City of Du-
luth. in said County and State, on
Monday the 1st day of May, 1922. at
ten o'clock A. NJ, at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, to pay
said debt and interest. and taxes, If
five Dollars ($25.0O)r attorneys fees.
stipulated for by and in said mort
gage in case of foreclosure. and the
disbursements allowed by law, sub
ject to redemption at any time within
one year from the date of sale as pro-
vided by law.
Dated February 27. 1922. u
SUPERIOR REAL ESTATE,
MINING, LOAN e. INVEST.
MENT CO.,
Assignee Of Mortgage.
FINLAYSON & WATTS,
Attorneys, for Assignee OF Mortga-
gee, 512-14 First National Bank
Bldg, Duluth, Minnesota.
L. w., March 11-18-25-April 1-8-15,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15

summons in Application Tor Regis
tration Of Land =,
STATE OF MINNESOTA; COUNTY OF
st. Louis:-ss. District Court. Elev-
enth: Judicial District =
In the matter Of the application of
The Pellervo Land and Colonization
Company, to register the title to tho
uated in St. Louis County. Mime
sofa, namely:
The west one hundred acresl
section thirty:four IsIJ, in
North, Of Range twelve (i2}
West Of the Fourth Principal
Meridian, according. to the
government survey thereof,
:. = Applicant. =
Charles Ko.ki. Frank Hill;
J. Taylor, ". ". Patterson, ,
and all other persons or par
r rieS un tifin &c. celaim ing any
interest in the real estate de-
= scribed in the. application
- ~ Defendants.
me state OF Minnesota to the above
You are hereby summoned and re-
CURED to answer the application Of
the applicant In the above entitled
proceeding and to file your answer to
the clerk Of said court, in said coun-
ty, within twenty (20) days after the
service OF this summons upon you,
exclusive Of the day Of such service,
and, If you fail to answer the said
application within the time aforesaid,
the applicant in this proceeding will
apply to- the court for the relief de-
manded therein. ~. IT. ,t 81 its g.'} f. =
| I Witness. ]. p. johnson, clerk of said
court: and the seal thereof. at Duluth,
In said co. county, this 3rd day of April,
-. r. JOHNSON.
5. BY r. q. JOHNSON -
<s..,, ~ In: r. .s,6.f .s Deputy. :
ADAMS & JONES, =
Attorney for Applicant,
500 Torrey Bldg, r. 49,
Duluth, Minnesota. $40.
L. W., April 8-15-22, 1922, s.Igea --,,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15

rrNr A vsoD7A ssignee Of 'MoEtgagee. :
Assignee of MORTGAGE. 5i2.h1I Ttrs+
National> Bank Bldg, Duluth. MINI
L. w., Mar. 11-1S-25, April l-S-i5. 1915
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15
MON DIRECTORY


49,.
ss Viz HI IlilSk'lil lltf
:. = u
s-' .sss.. fss..
T9KD1 And EA10R IS 4SMlGDEYy
], ssss s ssoas aad ds1 { E5la
West Superior ST. sFs Presid snf.ss Joisn
r. Jensen; Vice presidents .C. IS. Gcid-s
smith; corresp ndinK secratary: John
"A. barron, 7i9 e. EiEhth 81: financial
sos Ea:t seventS ese!
alarms, John a.. Johnson: res dinr
a. allied % P1M.iMTINas tn AIDES 81.
nr..4.s =, .act 49, .5..
monfh - nnT ar nsalgInGaynI q p sasn
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s,;nE TaeS secregArN oscar =. Msl-
- Avo' - ees c ourtn :
4 H.r ~ - 8 r. q !. :. !, !, =.
Trade Union hail. a East ti Fir =
vice president. Ghas Ber9: raonrH,
inE secretatv chsa o i Dere ssa rsS @nat
Seventh street: financis1 secrAtarT
Mack .Johnson 68i7 ,'Mest 4 EfrHf.
E tMuS.ses, ~ uoo!pa {, G1iIn: ;H1almer
:. 80 .,. &c. -. 191o ' sv!A'
cARpnN ~ =, zYrx,n, r..
- ef Has Shupsr.oF street YresldenG u.
tor McIean: recorTinep. .arratsr1 H ~
II. Tarum. 2l7 Second ~avenne vkeat:
treasurer. Enock Rere. SiI1n Esasf
Sixth street. secretary"' Aha .Janne.
1908 East Sixth street: business
flee. AKA hall 221 West Superior
s9rSe. a5n92eers. - to 2 p. M. phone
11oti Use eo'o: s5, e. 20 x. i #5z
j. :, .:.s< . --.--.-- =.
LATHERse UNION NO. IL. ~. ". a.
g N. Z. F.-Meets on the second
431. East Fourth street. Presidenf.
Walter Matheson; vice president.
uEer. George Walter. s24 West Fifth
street. :.., ~..,
r1crNsrn5.l, ruc,r,,,,,e ~, >.,,,,,, a
W. ESQ.,. FRUTECI.
the second end Sn,,rth ~ T.;s La-Msets
ings during the winter moHth nse at
President sIa,n - MGst f'rs s6 street:
Fourth street. corres svI; arvz "a East
1925 East Sixth street. financial i aec.
reatry, D. e. O'Brien, q North
Fourth avenue east; treasurer. .Chas.
=. Green, 1915 East Fourth street. -.
MARINE ENGrNunRs,. prrrr,c,.v
: AgsOCvATTON M g DS+s A a,lea..!
Friday EVENING Hu.;ny ~ 10y
inrl Pras,d ICON S ~ Manhattan build
nresidant wills 1r.,aat M. ryan; wee
street. +re..ure. Munue, ISIS Gllhat
anues eieason.
.--.-.5 -'-------- I'll. =. :..--,.
PLAsTERERs' UNION NO. IS, o. p.
IL A.-Meets on SECOND and fourth
Monday Of each month at, Trade Union
hall. 20 East First street. :Presidenr
Kristian Woie, No. Thirty-ninth
Nam, go West Fourth street, phone
e'iose 1857. -. 49, ~. =, 49,. .-..,r.
----. s - ' ~,
PLUMBERS land .GASFITTERs
UNION NO. IL, u. 8. A,-Meets the
first and third Tuesdays of each
month at Owls hall, 41S west Super
lor street: President, Ed: Grimwood;
wee president VIM. Exholm; secre.
III. R Tinkhano Q2n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-15

ASSlBHee OIL MUFISdBee
FINLAYSON & WATTS,
. Attorneys for Assignee of Mortga'
gee, 512-14 First National Bank
Bldg, Duluth, Minnesota.
L. w.. March 11-18-25-April 1-S-15
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

be when they are 10 to II weeks old.
Small pigs should be. fed largely
on shorts. and oats. with a small
amount of cornmeal and takage. In
feeding cats to them it is best to
discard the hulls, as they are indi-
gestible, but the oat kernal is the best
OF feeds. In addition, pigs should have
some cracked corn once day, some
green feed, and pasture with plenty
OF shade and water. This provides
variety and has a tendency to give
about the proper amount OF fat.
Keep the pigs free of lice also, as
lousy hogs cost almost two cents
pound more than clean hogs-no farm
er can afford to pay the toll. Another
reason for feeding the pigs well is that
healthy pigs can better withstand the
attacks of worms, which wait for this
period of weaving time to get in their
deadly work.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
MRS. BUTLER IS
OVERJOYED AT
HER RECOVERY
Declares Tanlac Gave Her Complete
Relief After Everything Else Failed
TO Reach Her Case

I am overj0yed at the wonderful
gocd Tanlac has done me after l had
suffered five years." said Mrs. Mamie
Butler, 1858 Taylor ST, Richmond, Va.
indigestion troubled me so long |
had little hope of seeing another we'll
day. Nearly everything l ate soured
on my stomach and | felt stuffy and
nauseated. The pains around my heart
were SO dreadful ana / felt so tight
across the chest thought l would
suffcate. Black spots came beore my
eyes and / almost fell over. was
badly constipated and so run down
that often had to go to bed and stay
-everal days.
But now l am well and happy for
Tanlac has fully restored me after
everything else failed l enjoy every
thing | eat, my nerves are steady and
l get plenty of restful sleep. Tanlac
deserves all my praise and thanks.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gis. s.s-adv.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
NOMINEES IN RECENT PRIMARY
WHO WILL SERVE IN NEXT
LEGISLATURE

Complete lists of the democratic
nominees for the state senate and for
representatives to the Florida legis-
lature are here given, including the
hold-over senator's The hold-over
senators this time are from the odd
numbered districts. Two vacancies,
from the ninth and twenty-seventh
districts, were filed in the primary
election June g. The list follows:
For State Senator
District l, w H. Mapoles, Crest
view.
District :, John P. Stokes, Pensa-
cola.
District 3, B. H. Lindsey, Bombay.
District 4, w. J. singletary, Grand
Ridge.
District ;, w. P. Shelly, Telogia.
District 6, S. W. Anderson, Green's
boro.
District 7, oscar NJ. Eaton, Lake
land
District s, W. c. Hodges, Tallahas-
see.
District 9, ]. NJ Mitchell, Elfers.
District 10, r. H. Rowe, Madison.
District II. John S. Taylor, Lar
boro.
District u, ]. H Scales, Perry.
District 13. Tom Camnbell West
Palm Beach.
District IA, w. W. Phillips, Lake
City.
District Is, D. E. knight, starke.
District 16, James E. Calkins, Fer
nandina
District II, j. B. Johnson. Live Oak.
District IS, j. Turner Butler, Jack
sonville
District 10, NJ. O. overstreet, Or
lando.
District 20, N ]. Wicker, Coleman.
District 21, w. J. Epperson, Bron-
son.
District %, T. T. Turnbun, Month
cello.
District %, w NJ. Igou, Eustis.
District "a, w. H. Malone, Key
West
District %. H. H. Wells, Chipley.
District 26, w. A. Russell, Crescent
City.
District "27, DR.. E. ]. Etheridge,
Sebring.
District 2S, Howard c. Putnam,
Oak Hill
District 90, T. ]. Knabb, Macclen-
ny.
District 80, DR.. D. N. Cone, White
Springs
District 81, w. A. Macwilliams, St.
Augustine.
District 80. DR.. J. H. Coison, Gain
esville.
For Representatives
Alachua, o. NJ. Tillman, Campville:
j. L. Mathews, Bland.
Baker. r. Powers, Macclenny.
Bay, ]. Ed Stokes, Panama City.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO THE FARMER
- AND STOCK GROWER 80


.ng' housing, growing puIlets and
breeding with demonstrations Of cul,-
ing and Judging A question hoy bour
VIII make possible the CONSIDERING Of
DEBATED and interesting topics
On Tuesday, the second dav tho
topics will be: Florida bugs for Flor
~" iiens' money in hens, better incuba.
tlon' home grown feeds
The new poultry plant of tho aor;
cultural college will be made nsa Of
II mas modern incubator bousa .
iour pen brooder house, three lav;ng
houses, and central or work bu;Id,
ing. There are twenty incubators 81,
ana electric heated; brooders coal
OIL and electric heated; four breeds
OF poultry in the yards; also old hens
ana growing chickens.
Demonstrations of cuIlino 4,,sn
ana trapnesting will be given. The
college has well-bred trapnestad s+oo1,
that is still on record work ready -
Illustrate the talks Among the sneak
ers VIII be Professor J. r. Watson
rroIessor r. c. Blake, poultry jnstruc.
tor' and DR.. n. w. Sanborn.-Aeric,,l.
tural News Service.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
Recommends chamberlains, Tablets

Recommends chamberIains' Tablets
Chamberlain s Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself off
and on for the past five years. When
my husband goes away from home he
always takes a bottle of them along
with him. Whenever l have that
heavy feeling after eating, or feel dull
and played out, 1 take one or two of
Chamberlain's Tablets and they fix
me up fine,'' writes Mrs. Newton
Vreeland, Minoa, n Y. Take these
tablets when troubled with consti-
patton or indigestion and they will do
you good
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

Bradford, E. S. Mathews, Starke
T. B. Pinholster, Brooker
Brevard, ]. j. Jarish, Titusville.
Broward, Carl P. Wedding, Fort
Lauderdale.
Calhoun, A. J.McClellan, Blounts-
town.
Citrus, Fred Van Roy. Inverness.
Clay, L. E. Wade. Green Cove
Springs.
Charlotte. ]. w. Shelly, Punta Gorda.
Columbia, L. W. A Rivers, Lake
City; Perry Witt, Ellisville.
Dade, Ben c. Willard, Miami.
DeSoto, w. D. Bell. Arcadia.
Dixie. Thos. A Fletcher. Fletcher
Duval, F. O. Miller, A. Y. Milan.
Jacksonville.
Escambia, Frank X Carroll; John
Clay Smith. Pensacola.
Flagler. F. L. Byrd, Bunnell
Franklin, S. j. Giles, Carrabelle.
Gadsden. F. Paul Gregory. Quincy;
NJ L. Hinson, Hinson.
Glades, D. w. Stephenson, Moore
Haven.
Hamilton. J. B. Wetherington; l..
j. Mccall Jasper.
Hardee, S. d. Williams, Wauchula.
fernando, Hugh Hale, Brooksville.
Highlands, Rev. John A. Taylor.
Sebring.
Hillsborough, A. T. Stuart, Tampa;
c. H. Taylor, Plant City.
Holmes. A. W. Weeks, Bombay.
Jackson, DR.. E. Harris; Amos Lewis.
Mariana.
Jefferson, D. H. Mays, Monticello;
w. B. Bishop, Capps.
Layafette, D. c. Geiger, Mayo.
Lake, DR.. w A. Mckenzie, Lees
burg; L D. Edge, Groveland.
Lee, S. A. Henderson, Sr., Fort
Myers.
Leon, A. H. Williams; Fred H.
Davis, Tallahassee.
Levy, Craig c. Epperson, Williston.
Liberty, R. H. Weaver, Bristol.
. Madison, j. E. Witty; T. c. Mer-
chant, Madison
Manatee, Wallace Tervin, Braden-
town.
Marion, Nathan Mayo, Summerfeld;
Fred Hooker, Ocala
Monroe, J. F. Busto; George I.
Knowles, Key West.
Nassau, S. A. Ogilvie; j. Hampton
Jones, Callahan.
Okaloosa, Paul G. Adams, Crest
view.
Okeechobee, D. r. McNeill, Okee-
chobee.
Orange, S. g. Griffin, Orlando; H.
H. Wetherington, Apopka.
Osceola, c. S. Acree, Kissimmee.
Palm Beach, NJ. D. Carmichael,
West Palm Beach.
Pasco, Edwin s. Dew, Pasadena.
Pinellas, NJ w. Ulmer, Largo.
POLK, ThOs. Bryant, Lakeland; B.
K. Bullard, Lake Wales.
Putnam, Henry S. Mckenzie; C. H.
Kennerley, Palatka.
Santa Rosa, J. H Harvell; J. C.
McRae, Milton.
Sarasota, J. II. Lord, Sarasota.
Seminole, Forest Lake, Sanford.
St Johns, H ]. Piper; H. e. Mahr,
St. Augustine
ST Lucie, A. ". Young, vero.
Sumter. S. W. Getzen. Webster.
Suwanee, A. w. McLaran, Well
born; w D. Mercer, Live Oak.
Taylor, G. T. Hendry, Perry.
Union, c. H. Register, Lake Butler.
volusia. J. A. Harper, Pierson; E.
L. Shear, Daytona
Wakulla. Charles J. Ferren, Ar
ran
Walton, Herman Bludworth, De-
Funiak Springs.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

Poultry at Farmers Week
Live questions Will come up in the
poultry section at Farmers week. in
Gainesville, August 14-19 Among the
topics of the first day will be: feed
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

Chickens are vaccinated to make
them immune from chicken pox in
certain sections of California.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
Farmers Week at the University
Auuust 14-1o

Farmers WCCh az AiiC OItNGISiLY
August 14-19
Farmers week at the University
means that all the people of Florida
who use agriculture as vacation will
have the College Of Agriculture, their
geatest service institution, and all its
facilities at their special command for
one entire week.
Similar institutions of other states
are making out of their Farmers week
occasions, a great happy gathering of
farm men and women, and there is
every reason why Florida should do
the same In meetings of this kind ev-
cry person interested in agriculture
can learn not only from the lectures.
but from each other by discussion and
conversation.
The most important element in Sc
curing success and profit in farm work
is a rich soil that will respond liberal
ly TO skillful treatment. Upon this is
based the production of food crops for
men and animals. The ability to keep
their soils productive for scores of
years is the great point where many
other states and foreign countries
have outdistanced Florida.
The study of the proper use of do
nestle animals in maintaining fer
tility of our soils is also sufficient to
occupy the entire week, yet this is
only one of the many topics that will
be discussed in condensed form, CIV
ing the results of many years of work
Agricultural News Eervice.
sIIage Suggestions
In order to obtain the best results
in making ensilage it is well to re-
member a few important facts, says
Professor w. E. Stokes, forage special
ist.
First, see that the machinery is in
readiness for the job. All missing or
broken parts. loose bolts. dull knives,
and worn betting should be located
and put in shape before the crop is
ready.
"The crop should be allowed to reach
the proper stage of maturity before
putting it into the silo. Corn makes
the best silage, and should be cut just
as the shuck begins to turn brown,
while the leaves are still green, and
the kernals are beginning to dent and
glaze.
Sorghum should not be put in the
silo until the seed are practically ma
ture. If cut too green a watery, sour
silage results.
See that your silage is cut into
short lengths, not over three-fourths
of an inch. 1t should be packed we'll,
especially around the edge of the silo
There is no danger of over packing
"Silage that is too dry does not pack
well, and will mold This trouble can
be overcome by turning a small stream
OF water on the knives with a hose.
In conclusion, have your machin-
cry ready; cut at proper stage of ma
turity; cut into short lengths; pack
well and water if toe dry; and 50 per
cent of your silage troubles will dis
appear
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
WATER FROM SALT SPRINGS RIGHT
AT YOUR DOOR

We are now prepared to supply water from
the famous Salt Springs in any quantity on
short notice, make regular trips each
week and guarantee the water to be fresh
and just as it issues from these noted health
giving springs. There is absolutely no neces-
sity for one to travel many miles in search
of health at one of the more extensively adj
vertised watering places, when we have
right at our doors the equal of any water and
superior in many instances for those who
are suffering from constipation, indigestion,
liver and kidney troubles, and the many
other ills that the human body is heir to.
There are thousands who will gladly testify
to the benefits derived from drinking this
water and who find it impossible for them
to make regular trips to the springs, hence
we have put on a truck line and anyone wish
ing to obtain water in any quantity can now
do so by calling on us or dropping us a card.
CHER0-COLA BOTTLING CO.
]. B. CHRISTIE.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
Special Care for Small Pigs

Special Care for Small Pigs
Keep the1 pigs coming. and help
them pass thru the weaving period
without getting rough-haired, and de-
velop symptoms of runtiness, says A.
P, Spencer of the Florida Agricultural
Extension Division.
AT three weeks of age little pigs
will begin to eat, and when one month
old they should have separate place
for feeding. Partition off a small
corner and make a creep hole where
the little fellows can go in and feed
by themselves. Following this plan
they will grow faster and be less de-
pendent on their mothers. milk. Such
a pen may be conveniently used until
the pigs are weaned, which should
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14

Mr.. X c. Moore, Marion's demon
stration agent gives out the pleasing
information that plans are being for
mulated and discussed for a cold stor-
age and ice plant at Mcintosh 1t is
probable that his Will be an accom-,
plished enterprise by fall
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-14
Summer Care of Younu Calves

summer Care Of Young Calves
Ia raising young calves it is USUALLY
pest TO follow natural methods as
CLOSELY as possible, and feed them on
liberal supply of wholesome ni1l-
sucked direct from the mother How
ever where the farmers can sell whole
milk or cream it is more economical
10 raise their calves artifciallv nv
'eacnlng them to drink from the buck
ct at an early age. The summer sea
son Is quite favorable for the raising
OF spring calves as there are fresh
pasture grasses to supplement the
milk after the calf has learned to est
according to Professor c. H. Willougb.
Dy OF the College. OF Agriculture
The most important thing about arti.
hclal feeding is to see that the milk
buckets are kept clean and sterile
and that the milk is fed to the calves
at the same degree of temperature ev-
cry day.
Young calves are easily upset in
digestion by irregularity or dirty
methods in feeding milk, and the case
of scours which will ensue is fre-
quently hard to control The aim Of
the feeder should be to keep the
calves in a thrifty growing condition.
After feeding fresh warm milk in the
bucket for about three weeks. the
farmer can substitute fresh skim milk.
and begin to feed small amounts of
bran, ground oats and corn meal to
take the place of the nourishment
found in butter fat.
IN case scours occur. the best plan
is to reduce the feed of the calf one
half or more, and clean out the di-
gestive trace with light dose Of cas-.
tor oil. Some farmers find a little
lime water or parched -four will help
in checking scOurs.
Young calves are rather susceptible
TO colds and even to pneumonia in
summer time, and should be provided
with shed protection. a dry floor, and
plenty Of good bedding in rainy wea-
ther