davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

Mr.. President, Is there amp end
OF argument In the senater-Sena-
tor WddsDorth RI, Nelo York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

Congress has stopped free garden
seeds and the chickens DiH haze
TO cat toorms merit spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

AM OirI- Uho is picture OF
health has good frame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

10 beats oil hoto toomdn can
get trunkfd Of stuff into suit
case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

Fine motto: Don't look for ,oider
fields nnta Doa cuitiUdte those you
hare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
DAUGHTER HAD
To HELP MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her Homework
AloneB ecauseL ydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her

|. jasper. MINI. II saw in the paper
about Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegeta-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

The only man t5ho piH 1ork 10
get into hole .is a golfer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

Fine motto: Lipc 80 you can
pass am grocery store IN foton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

heads one that was capable OF run,
ming a street car system.
MRS. IL. T.. TAYLOR.
Lima, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

Fine motto: Give and let oipe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
al hold to the doctrine that If man ,cM buy a

IL hold to the doctrine that II man tciH buy
seat IN the senate he in turn riH sell il. do not
care Whether he is democrat or republican, il
he buns he tCiU sell it"-Sen. Hefln %. J, Aid
America ,ciu be better off tchen the k,oics IN
stead Of noes hare IL.
Very fe,c married men can drive an auto icith
one hand.
Money is so close and get so far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21

Money is so close and get so far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-21
USE (
PR
Must

WAS
await 4
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That
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ufactuI
have 4
progre'
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The
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impair
have 1
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find II
able q
Acc
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bile {
egtius
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have
cars
In
tomoi
their
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that
OF TIL
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for
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16

Farming In the South can no
longer b done by proxy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
.s.ssl1,l.,'sAily

8 Aswedding that ill he Sf interest
u. tAssS friends ii tAas S1 ~. IASts'
renee Nalley and Miss Msttte Smith
which was solemnised At the home of
Mr.. N. A. Christopher in Pickens
last Sunday afternoon, Nov. 12.
The bride Is q beautiful and at
tractive young daughter Of Mr.. Cal
vim Smith of Pickensville, while the
groom is the son Of Mr. and Mrs. FL
ford Nalley Of the Fairview section,
and is a very prosperous young
farmer. They have a wide circle Of
relatives and friends who wish for
them q long and happy voyage
through life.
A Friend.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
STATE WILL GET FEDERAL
FUNDS.

! j. C. Wright, director of the fed
f, eral board for vocational education
at Washington, has notified J. E.
f; Swearingen, state superintendent Of
education, of the allotment Of $72,-
857.04 to South Carolina for the
scholastic year, 1929. This allot-
mcnt was made by the federal au-
thorities after scrutiny of the South
Carolina plan for next year as well
as the statistical report for last year.
This money provides $47,3t2.78 for
agriculture; $9,550.43 for trade, in
dustry and home economics, and
Sl5,993.ss for the training Of vo-
cational teachers. All federal funds
are paid quarterly to the state
treasurer.
This allotment, it was announced
yesterday, guarantees federal aid
for all classes in agriculture, all
evening classes in textiles and all
classes in home economics under the
Smith Hughes act. "Since the bulk
Of our population is rural, by far the
larger part Of the money goes fol
agricultural instruction. Teachers
Of vocational agriculture for white
schools must be trained at Clemson
while such teachers for negro school:
must be trained at the State Negro
college at Orangeburg," said Mr.
Swearingen.
"The allotment for trade, indus
try and home economics is based OF
our urban population and is, there
fore, small. South Carolina ha
never been able to use the none!
for all day trade and industria
classes. The new vocational schoo
in Charleston will relieve this situa
ton, it is hoped. The amount TO
home economics is one-ffth of two
! thirds of the allotment for trade, in
dustry and home economies. Dur
ing the scholastic year 1921-22 thre
cooking and sewing classes wer
aided from federal money. Fedora
funds must be matched by state 0
local funds, or both Continuatio
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16

A rcai system of farming doesn't
change to meet changing prices. 5.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
HOW JusricR IS c,iEATxD.

Columbia. Oct. 80,---Co idetablt
i intsreat throughout South CAfoaius
! attaches 10 tho outcome Of eho con.
, test between Governor Harvey, CHIEF
/ executive and the law enforcement
officer, and the courts Of the state in
! two recent cases. In one the Cover
nor announces that he has been de-
/. featcd at least SO far as immediate
results go, but in the other he is
pushing his side vigorously.
One Of the cases is that against
E. n. Mittle, convicted Of killing j.
H. Patterson, an engineer at Rowes-
vile, in Orangeburg county, in Mo-
vcmber, 1920. Mittle was sentenc-
cd to serve nine years, but because
Of legal maneuvers he is at liberty
and the governor stated that he is
confident it will be two years or may
be three or more before the United
States court can consider the case,
due to its congested docket.
In the Mittle case an appeal was
made to tho supreme court and the
verdict Of the lower court was sus-
taincd, in two separate decisions. \
motion for rehearing was then re-
fused by the supreme court. In Au-
Gust last, Judge Mauldin signed an
order. staying the order Of the Su-
rnrmc court for ninety days. on pc
ti,ion ,t.:in% forth that Mittle in
tended 10 appeal to the United
State, supreme court. The COVER
ROY. however, immediately ordered
Mit,le arrested
Appeals were then made to the
governor for temporary release of
Mit.l,. that he might arrange his
private affairs. There the COVER
nor refused, taking the position that
rc had had ,wenty-one months from
hc zine Of his sentence. Mittle
thrn moved before Associate Justice
Watts, Of the supreme court, under
~ cS partc proceedings, to be re-
leased under bond, and the bail was
granted. bonG being fixed in the
a.noun, Of $4,000 and he recently
lef, the penit,rtiary. ,Mittle is said
10 be !, wealthy man
In another case the governor has
;aNcN his contest With : circuit judge
70 the supreme conrt on appeal
This is lie Reed She /, case, of An
davsai. Shaw was under parole
Governor Harvey ordered his parole
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
ry,E WEEKLY PRESS ~ GREAT
/ FACTOR IN THE DEMO.
$S CRATIC VICTORY.

SssSsA d statement issued by the Detno
.s.,c National Committs contain
Al. t,ibut. 20 the, weekly preas: :
.sIp assessing credit Tor the grca
n.n,o,rstic victory Of Tuesday, No
,,.rher 2, it is but justice to 50!
Aba, there wss no more important
y,ctor than the Democratic and ln
S,ncndcut weekly press, at tho same
t;.e making due Acknowledgement
ot the splendid public and political
s,,yicc rendered by the daily press,
democratic, independent and many
,sod:ng Republican papers wh'ch
were in revolt against the Prohteers'
Tariff and Ncwberryism,
"Since the Republican admins
tsa,ion came into power, the Demo
cratic and Independent weekly press
.avc aiven to their readers the main
tsc,S concerning Congress and the
administration. so interpreted that
-hc readers obtained the meaning Of
Ne news as we'll IS the news itself,
" the mos; remote sections Of the
cour,Yy the readers Of the weekly
a&pcvs have hrcn kcN, constantly IN
'~mcd Of the issues in the cam
4 aier. rha, these issues wcrc un
,;@rs,ood and ;N,olligeMtly acted upon
i> shown by ;he vote ii rura! see
SONS Of the country.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16

inx tho condttion of tho pasols.
Shaw, IS iss said, was ARMED ~Aea ~
rested. Tbs rovssnor orasrsd tae
sheriff 20 Atsest Shaw. Tha 3uaGe
ordered the sheriff to release hi1a.
The governor appealed The case %
the supreme court.
There Is considerable demand tor
changes in the criminal laws where-
by to prevent the upsetting Of the
orders OF the chief law enforcement
officer and the courts, by tricks at
law or appeals from various decis-
ions Of various judges.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16

and development, of the present pro-
gram in home economics will require
liberal appropriation at the hands
of the legislature" said the state
superintendent.
"All payments from federal aid
go as reimbursement to local school
district authorities, hence both the
federal money and the state money
for vocational training must be paid
to the schools about the close Of the
session." Mr.. Swearingen said.-The
State.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16

Distress" cotton means "distress
ed" cotton growers. Both are ma
tional liabilities.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16

Where there's will ia fence the
fields, there's . way to grow forage
crops and raise livestock. &
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
AIE! y,s.

J. r. Mccoy . Co. haye ! h.,Y
ppsks spps nd his ~ annoa oansinS !. a5
srsat price rsduct tioni 81 tAis pon,,. J, .
lar store. a glance at this sdysr-
tisement VIII convince you that lfa.
Coy has cut the price and YOU can
save save money BY taking 1dvans.s. d
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16

High grade new crop English wal
nuts, 40c per pound. Brazil nuts,
zoe pound. Candy from the old
stick candy to the high grade nov
city goods. Your patronage solicit
ed. Bennett Mercantile Co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
GOOD GARDNER.

Mr.. r. M. Jones. Of Eas,ey. is one
Of the best gardeners We know Of.
He stated that on last Wednesday.
the 8th day Of November, he feast
ed on green beans. tomatoes and
cucumhers, all fresh from his gar-
den.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
MARCUM-Jewe
Gifts That Last

FOR SALE--Some desirable resi-
dences and vacant building lots. Ap-
ply to T. T. Barton. Easley, s. C.
8t-pd-18
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16

LOST-In Easley or between my
home and Easlcy, on last Wednes-
day. the sth, $500: one ten dollar
bill and one FIVE. Reward if re-
turned TO ". 3. Hollingsworth or 10
The Progress Office. 1t-pa
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16

1t is hard to understand how any
farmer can spend his time squirrel
hunting and town-loafing while cot
ton stalks and other boil weevil hid.
ing places are still undestroyed on
his farm.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16
w FARlaE oossiPFE.
Ktll the weevil before ths weevii|
killss yen. 50 L Il

Ktll the wssvil before ths wesvsl
tillss yen. Il
A reai system Of farming aoesn't
change to meet changing prices. !.
Farming In the South can no
longer b done by proxy.
Where there's will ia fence the
fields, there's . way to grow forage
crops and raise livestock.
A carpenters saw is not q At tool
for pruning fruit trees.
Money, in cover crops now saves
double money on fertilizer bills next
spring.
"Blood will tell''-that's why
purebred sires are so important.
Now is a good time to provide the
garden with a self-starter by build
ing noC-Ded OF COld-trame.
Carbon bisulphide is mighty dis
couraging to honest, hard-working
grant weevils.
Distress" cotton means distress
ed" cotton growers. Both are ma
tional liabilities.
Why will a farmer build garage
for his $500 automobile and let his
$1,000 worth of farm machinery
stay out in the weather?
1t is hard to understand how any
farmer can spend his time squirrel
hunting and toWn-loafinp while cot
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-11-16

Why will farmer build garage
for his $500 automobile and let his
$1,000 worth of farm machinery
stay out in the weather?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
CHAPTER XVIII.

ffCILENCE and perfume and
~ moon-flooded meadows"
Allan murmured. Arnold,
we shall become corrupted. You
will take to writing pastorals, and
II
Isobel, from her seat between US.
smiled up at him, Touched by the
yellow moonlight, her face seemed
almost ethereal
YOU she said, should paint
vision of the enchanted land You
see those blurred woods, and the
fields sloping up to the mists?
Isn't that a perfect impression OF
the world unseen, half understood?
oh, how can you talk of such a
place corruptlng anybody, Allanl"
81 withdraw the term" he an
swered, yet Arnold knows what
| meant very we'll. This place
soothes while the city frets. Which
state Of mind do you think, Miss
lsobel, draws from a man his best
work."
Don't ask me enigmas, Allan"
she murmurod, II am too happy 10
think, too happy to want to do
anything more than exist / wish
we lived here always! Why didn't
we come here long ago."
you forget the wonders of our
climate" | remarked. "a month ago
Continued on Next Pase)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

right 10 he subtle have always
regarded you as a straightforward
and honest person. Don't dlsap.
point me"
st Andrew forbid it" Allan
declared. MY meaning is painfully
simple. ] build up my picture first
In my mind. It's transmission 10
canvas Is purely mechanical. Here
goes"
He took up his palette, and IN
fcw moments was hard at work.
lsobel pointed downward to my
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

yravely. Men and women to
whom the present is sufficient
surely cannot achieve very much
in life. All the time they must con-
centrate powers which need eX-
pansion. | think that It must be
those who try 10 climb the walls.
those even who tear their fingers
and their hearts in the great strug.
gle for freedom, who can make
themselves capable of great things,
even If escape is impossible. But
do not think that escape is so i'm
possible after all, is it? There have
been men, and women, too, who
have lived in all times, to whom
there have been no tomorrows or
any yesterdays. Only it seems
rather hard that life for those who
seek it must always be n battlel"
| did not answer her for several
minutes. II was true, then, that the
old days had passed away. Isobel,
the child whom we had known and
loved so well. had disappeared. II
was lsobel the incomprehensible
who was taking her place. What
might the change not mean for
~ US
Later we walked back over an
open heath yellow with golse, and
family pink with the promise OF
the heather to come. Isobel carried
her hat in her hand. She walked
with her head thrown back, and a
smile playing every now and then
upon her lips. She was SO COM
pletely absorbed that found my.
self every now and then watching
her, half expecting, believe, TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Her eyes seemed to DRIFT away
from mine. A touch OF her new
seriousness returned. She pointed
to that thin blue line,
Beyond there she said, sis to-
morrow, and all the to-morrows to
come. One sees a very little way"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

ordinary creature. Nova
days he eats mutton-chops,
plays golf, ana has a bank
ing account, the real man
of feeling, Isobel, is the man
who knows how to be idle.
Believe me, there is a GER
tain vulgarity in seeking to
make a stock.in.trade of
these delicious moments"
That is not fair" she pro-
tested. How should we all
live II none of you did any
work?'
"For your age, Isobel," l
declared seriously, you are
very nearly a practical per
son. You make me more
than ever anxious for an an
swer TO my last question.
What were you thinking OF
lust now?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

"Our limitations" I an.
swered, ARE life's lesson
to us. II tomorrow Is
hidden, so much the more
reason that we should
live today"
without thought for
the morrow
"Without care for it," ]
answered. Are we not
Bohemlans, and Is It not
our text?"
She shook her head.
at is not yours. she
answered slowly. Il am
sure of that"
l looked at her quickly.
. . A. ..gt, t,,oa 4, 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
CHAPTER XVI.

1T HAVE never seen anything
~ Ike this Isobcl said softly.
looked up from the writing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

/fCILENCE and perfume ano
~ moon,flooded meadows"
Allan murmured. ARNOLD,
The Jones County news., 1922-12-19
Aouse. earden should Annnra

In the development Of private gar.
dens 1t frequently happens that the
construction Of drives and walks OF
walls. terraces. steps and balustrades.
OF fountains, rllls and swimming pools.
game courts and other recreatlonal
arens; also belvederes or casinos will
SO on simultaneously with the erection
Of the residence and related build.
ings.
Il Is desirable and strongly advls.
able In such cases. that the owner
architect and landscape designer have
early conferences on the ground 80
that the resulting work may be salts.
Tying and coherent A house and lis
gardens should be suitably married
and both should TT naturally into the
nelghborhood, free from dlscordnnt
contrasts or ostentatlon.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-19
STORAGE POTATOES NEED AIR
Dlseolored, 6lackish Area Found In
Center of Tuber Is Caused
by Lack Of Ventilation.

insufficient ventilation during stor.
age Is largely responsible for the dis
colored, blackish area frequently
found In the center OF potatoes. Ex.
tensive experiments carried on by the
Geneva experiment station show that
the symptoms may be produced at Will
by excluding air from the tubers, even
at low temperatures. The trouble Is
aggravated no doubt. by heat. but is
materially checked when proper ven.
tlation is provided. This explodes the
old theory that blackheart was caused
by the heating Of the tubers in stor-
age.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-19

butter and milk. making what Is
ellled Cottage dish"
Inc parnip ls rich m sugar and
mineral salts which makes Il desir.
able vegetable.
81 The parsnip is usually scrubbed and
when u Is 10 be fried. cooked IN boil.
ing water. then skinned. cut 10 halves
And fried IN butter until brown. Some
cooks cook the parsnip IN ncidulated
w'iter before frying TO remove some
Of the 1nvor though that to many Is
me chief charm OF fhe vegetable. In
utmost AL cases IL Is best 10 boll the
pWsnlp before further cooking.
Parsnip Pstties--Boll four pnrsnips
until tender remove the skin and
mnsh, seasoning well with butter. salt
nhd pepper; form into nae cakes. roll
IN hour and fry In a smnll amount Of
rat until brown on both sides
Fried Parsnips.-C0os the desired
number Of pnrsnlps until tender IN boil
lng ncldulated water: drain, remove
me skin and cut into halves. Fry a
golden brown IN pork Fat and serve
Mith pork chops or bacon.
The vegetables may be creamed. pre-.
pnred MS soup, or served as frltters.
The lntter Is one of the most liked
methods of serving. Cock the parsnips
mash after removing the skin season
vel mold IN teaspoon and drop into
ritter batter and fry a. golden brown
IN deep fat.
buttered Parsnips Cook two good.
sized parsnlps IN boiling salted water
liter poellng md sliclng; when ten.
ler drain and sprinkle with -four and I
'ait and pepper, then fry In a hot
9ell.buttered pan.
Cream Of Parsnlp soup.-Scrub the
'arsnips well and cook In small
mount Of water; save this liauid. ada
MIX salt and cayenne. Thicken with
tablespoonful Of -four and butter
ooked together and serve very hot !.
With crout0ns. =
Luncheon Dish.-Take one cup mi.
Z cooked rice, one-hnlf cupfu Of
iced cooked parnlps. one cupful of
lmatoes, one green pepper finely
hoped after removing the seeds nnf
Der and one cupful of nnely-chopped
nd Tried bncon. Season and put lnt9
well'buttered baking dish. Covet
nth butiered crumbs and bake on,k
alf hour,
The Jones County news., 1922-12-19
Little Texas
Baby's BorOeLs/
Torn to Pieces

airs Myrtlce Mae Calvert Of II. F
- No. Q, Wlnnsboro. Texas. uses ,
very common expression 10 expioir
me miserable condition Of her iIttle
nlne-mon'hs-old Elsie at the time She
iirst gave her reethIna.
but now, you would never l,now
my baby had ever had n sIcl, dav I,
she declared. "Tcethlna is slmnlv
wonderful. elsie began to eot better
rlght after taking It and She bosn,t
nnd Bit Of trouble since. sbe ,s
nappy MS can be, growing every DIV
a anu ee1lng Ike little pig. I always
aesp Ieethina on hand because it,s
upset" ""py N
~c.n aor aoheethina at your druggist or
,,','' o'c 'to tho Mofr~tt f.nhorr,,,,,..' W.
~o'u'npus' Ca, for regular 49,
,,e',, reosase ana free copy or tbe bean ,n
tiul and Instructive booi,,at a7 oeau-
hnDy Dy'--Advertisemont 0'''eu
The Jones County news., 1922-12-19

Margaret Ellen has been invited
out to Sunday dinner The meal was
being served and the host viewing the
platter OF chicken decided "drum-
Stick would be suitable piece for
tne four-year-old miss. Margaret Ell
len heroically attacked her portion and
In due course Of events calmly looked
up and said: Uncle. when got
through with this bone l think would
like some meat"
The Jones County news., 1922-12-19
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS
BY USING AREA PLAN
Minnesota Begins Work on Erad-
Icatlon Of Disease.
Proposed That Counties Pay for Test
ing Of Cattle at Rate Of IS Cents
a Head-lndemnities VIII
Be Paid.
prepared by ss' q gal.se STATE. D.Dartm.a,

prepared BY the United states Departnen,
Of AgriculturaJ
minnesota, third Ia rank as a dalrv
state. has now definitely taken up the
area plan for the eradication OK bovine
tuberculosis. Counties, states. and the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture are to cooperate IN carrying on
lhe work. Some time ago commit.
zee OF breeders was appointed bv the
state live stock sanitary board Ia in
VesIigate plans for continuing the fight
against the disease. Recently the com
nlttee met with the sanitary board
ana a resolution was unanimously
adopted asking the legislature for
$4,000 for area work for two years.
tne work TO be carried on In two coun-
ties. In addition, the legislature is to
be asked for 100000 per annum for
two years for accredlted-herd work.
The plan is approved By the state
veterinarian
According to the plans laid out # is
proposed that the counties pay for the
testing Of the cattle at the rate Of 25
cents a head. The fund resulting from
this charge will be used to pay the
inspectors, local. state and federal.
VINO are assigned TO the work. In
IDENTITIES viii be paid in the regular
way.
me three big dairy states-Wiscon
'in' New York, and Minnesota-are
now all taking up area work, which
las become the predominant plan for
ne eradication OF the great cattle
'lague. Some Of the states where the
hieetlon Is light are expecting to be
'ntirely rid Of the disease within few
ears.
The Jones County news., 1922-12-19
NOT MANY PROFITABLE COWS
About one-Third Of Animals in coun.
try Are Making money-soard-
ers Are Expensive.

low many realize that only third
of\the cows in the country are max
ing\a profit for their owners. Esti-
mates place the number of cows milxed
In the United States at about ten mil.
lion whose products bring less than
the value Of the feed consumed TO
produce those products. Besides the
feed consumed the owner must milk
them IA times a week, give them wa
ter, care for them. care for the min,
and the milk products, besides lose the
interest on the money invested. Sure
ly high price to pay Cor the pleasure
of having them about.