davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08
Candidate indiscutible
Don Jose l.. Berries

En- estos dias de politica barata
lullanguera, no por la carencia de pro
blemas dificiles do reselver. s.no por
la asombroa1 faeilidad con que Sc pro-
claman los. nuevos leaders y syrgen los
falnantes redentores de nrestro pals,
el nombre de don Jose L. Berries debe
cscribirss pronurciarse con respeto.
por ser el de IN politieo sincere un
patriota acrisolado en- las iaea ror h
leiv.ndicaei6n dc nueetros derechos de
pueblo civilizado.
Ne Sc trata de un polftico al minute
ri de I'm leader improy yisadoNis los que
Sc estilan ahora; no; don Jose T.. Be
rrfos es IN noble veterano de; patrio-
tIslDo irgrlar; cs de los que sir hace-
mEcho ruido, sin vanas alharsea$ ale
nc las rracticas de la aetna! pclitiea
de- mes6a en- quiebra, ha sabido iupul4
ctr todo moyimiento bsnefactor para
ei pals y ha sido I'm Unionista TerG'2r
dero incorrnptible en- las bRepas y
en- las rtalas situaciones del Partido,
atir cnando decepciones tan duras como
rs recibidas por el, hubieran becho va
c1aE a ,cuallrie- otro qre no eJuviera
tan arraigadas sus conyiceiones y su
amor al terruno., Recuar9ese. COMO ejem
plo, Ell asunto de Humacao, cuando Sc
cclebr6 la convention para BoBdnar los
senadores del Distrito. Yo no voy a
relatar 10 .sucadido poraue Ia. igla va
10 sabe, poTo 81 quiero expone; que
o;ros, en- su lrgsr, hubieran causado
lompimientos situaciones elnbarazo7
sas unessra agrupaci6n; sin embargo,
don Pepc, lejos de ser un obstruccionis-
ta-y 6l 10 pudo h7ber si5o con exito
por sli Influenza Y por su prestigio
trcbaj6 en- Ia pasada campaaa clecto-
raj con el mismo entusiasmo lie ants3
y nj por un solo monsnto tuvo tibiezas
sil fervor patri6tico nj ST decidids ad-
hesi6n al Partido.
Este es el hombre cnyo nonble sue
IA parasocupar ell cargo dc Conlisiona-
Go de Agriculture y Trabajo en- el Co
bierno Insular. 5Meritos? iEiecuterias?
Lo sobran.. Por nuchos anos Gl ha sido
un agricultor en- las fertiles llanuras
10 Yabucoa,, dondo ha obtenido I'm en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08
RAFAEL CABALLERO

Agente de Revistas Y peri6dicos de
Puerto Rico de los EE. UU.
Acepto ageacias, presto toda clase
de garantia.
Box AIS. BAYAMON, Puerto Rico.
Telefono 104.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08
LA LLUvIA EN- LA IsE.A
Santiago AhBANEsE.

Mr.. Tassig, encargado del tempo
{Tha weather Bureau), nos lerticipa
cue la nuvia en- la isla duranta la Sc
mana pasada fu6 fuerte al n. de la
diyisoria central, hacia el o. nasta La
res y Coamo. En- dos estacioncs de la
costa S. no llevi6. En- Ell distrito que
IS extiende desde el Salto de Generic
hasts Manati, hubo una ll,rvia cxcesiva
&c 4 pulgadas. A pesar de la3 fuertes
Huvias locales, las cosecLas ell general
estaban en- buena condici6n. En- algu-
mas locahdades Ell rendimiento de azl-
ear mejor6 durante Marco y aln Sc es-
pera que mejore en- una cantidal mayor
tlIrante Ell mes actual. La cantidad pro
media de llliyia de toda la isla fu6 mas
d.. Is pulgdas, o cercac de o.6 ruigada
subre la normal La temperature media
tue ligeramente bajo la normal, pero
"a variaci6n en- temperature fu5 menor
oe 10 usual. La evaporation de la Sc
Mana, en- San Juan, fue 1.947 rulgadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08

ST me he decidido "a conteStar el
articulo que publica en- Ell MUNDo.
de abril cinco de nil novecientos veinti-
dos, Ell Presidents al Ia socfedad Frater
nidad Escolar, seiior Emilio S. Belaval
en- defensa de Ia inisna, 10 hago no con
cl doseo de seguir argumentando en- con
ira dc dicha sociedaa, pues como toda
persona comedida Y sensata temo inter
venir en- asuntos que en- 10 successive pue
dan rebajarrne. Contesto en- verdad al
Presidents de la 'sFraternidad Esco-
lar" por algo que tienen los honbres
que Sc llama dignidad.
No crea ell senior Belaval que va a
encontrar en- mi una persona que, como
el, SO deja arrsstrar por inutiles perso-
nalismos. No incurrire en- su grave
error de mentir sabiendas, dc inju
riar mis- compaheros con falsas ac,1-
saciones, y difamaciones que, casi STEM
pre-, como en- el presente case, recaen
sobre uno mismo.
Ell joven Belaval no comprueba el
que haya podido equiRocsrme Ell mis-
linlitadas indicaciones que el cree NAL
irtencionadas. Ratifcar rna falta no
desmerece ell honor de una persona. Muy
al contrario, excitado por su amor exec
sivo hacia la "Fraternidad Escolar'' :,
de la cual es SUI PRESIDENTB DECO
RATIVo, no hace otra cosa Ell su arti-
culo que borrar la palidez que hubjesel
podido tenor mis- ideas, revistiendolas
del calor Y los visos de vcrdad que las
caracteriza. Quedan ahora pueS en- pie,
mas insinuantes, erguidas, mas incisi-
vas que antes, con la majestad del quo
vencc en- noble lid.
Como die antes, el amigo Belayal in
cure descortesmente EN- graves perso
palismos como puede verse en- los dos
primeros parrafos de su articulo. Fila
sus ojos en- mi posici6n estudiantil AN
te la clase que humildemente preside,
como I'M "instrumento' como una
''voz disonante Y POGO antorizada"
RE rarece cue en- sus nricas andanzas
Y en- sus ensuehos de poeta, el senor
Eelaval ha olvidado qre los hombres
valen por sus ideas y acciones pot'
81 ca1or entusiasmo con que las deden
den, nientras Green que son sanas
busnas. Els perdonabie que haya incu--
rido en- errores de tai peso; 81 perdon
es de las almas mobiles. En- cuanto la.
satisfaction Que experimentara al leer.
mi nombre en- 1etras de molde, no de-
ia de ser este risfble, Y va Cervantes
10 dijo: la risa sin motive es nscedad.
81 doy por terrninada esta pequeaa
controversial. no crea la 'Fraternidad
Escolar'' y su Consejero dueao que
cs pcrque me considero incapaz para
medir mis- arinas con las suyas y choear
nuestras ideas al fragor del combate.
Les lectores son los llamados a juzgar
de una manera general, y los estudian
tes en- particular medir por ST nnismos
el peso la verdad en- 10 escrito hasta
ahora en- pro en- contra, y sabran de
que iado inclinarse y a quien Greer
ouizas sea obVio decirs que afrno y
repito con mas. ardor que antes, GUAM
to he dicho q. indicado . Ia ''rrater-
nidad EscOlars' uue On veTdad no es
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08

vidiable cardal de experienced cen sus
amos de investigation y con su labor
agricola. .A6emas, no le son extraias
la SOCIOLOGICAL y la Economia Pchtica,
pues las ha estudiado en- su misnla ca
sa. va que no es hombfe de Universidad,
sino I'm caraeter tornado per el es-
fuerzo propio, y estos conocimicntos,
unidos su cultura general la aten-
ci6n que ha prestado a los p-oblemas
del traba;sdor puertorriqneho, 20 hacen
TN candidate indiscutible para desem-
penar Ell plresto citado, con Ia efcien-
cia y la hsbilidad que Ell nismo iequie-
re.
In Ia politica regional 81 ha sido
u--a fuerte colrmna del LiberaIismo,
Gesde los tienpos del antique regimen.
Siempre inconmovible en- sus conviccio-
ncs y energ,co y resnelto en- cl soste-
nimiento de los principles de ruestra
agrupaci6n, sin venalidades, sin enfria-
n!ie1tos, sin hochornosas claudicacio-
mes. don Jose L. Berries es lie los po-
COS hombres que Kay en- Puerto Rico
Ell quienos puede conflar nusstro Par
tido, en- la seguridsd de que ea toaas
!as situacioness sabr& mantener inc6-
lumes nuestra dignidad y nuestros de-
r.chos. por encirla de toJo intcres in
cividual aunaue para clio tenga que
realizar los mayotes sacrifc.o3 perso-
Males.
En- es:as condolences, nadic mejor
quo el csta preparado para asu,nir Ia
direction del Departamento dc Agricul
tura y Trabajo, Yo Sc que con eetas ma
rifestaciones hiero la modestia caracte
rlstics de don Pepe, pero es *io1npo va
do que sl pais-que ignora los acroba-
tlsmos tan en- boga en- la Capisal--scpa
aiu6nes son los hombres de c1racter,
los politicos sinceros y los yaydsderos
patriotas, para qhe termine Ell monopo-
lilo que han hecho de la opinion pdhlica
Los gus est&n huerfanos de merecImiea-
12s. y deposite su conf&nza er aque-
los que por encima de todas las cosas
ponel ell interes supremo de Ia patria.
Luis Toro cABANAS.
San" Juan dc Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08
san@ Juan dc Puerto Rico.

mas que, ma generalidad, un pequeho
por c!ento de sls misterios.
< Pues bien, no contestare mas, no di-
re mas dieha sociedad, pesar de los
muchos desa;inos, v calunnias que pue
can forjar y decir los "defensores'' de
la Ffaternidad Esco1ar en- su excessive
y ciego amor hacia ella, tales como ell
senior Jose Paniagua y Ell sedor Vicente
Geigel Polanco, en- sus articulos en- "El
Imparcia1n "La Democracia'', res
pectiyamente, de estos ultimos dias. Por
10 que atafie a estos, no dejare de ven
Ger mis- escripulos de dar oidaS a es-
tos jovenes por no considerarlos respon
sables directes de la "Fraternidad Es-
collar, Y porque actian supplements
por ganarse la gratitud de dicha So
cieaad, que puede series muy provecho-
sa al estimular nuestres .joyenes den
tro dc las aulas.
Por 10 demas, la znayoria de los es-
tudiantes dc la "Centls al High School"
comparten las ideas expuestas on mi pri
mer articulo, csto 10 sabe bien la
sFraternidad Escolar''.
Y como die antes, terminare esta
controversial, por considerar POGO IA
vorsble ventilar asuntos que perjudi-
can ol buen nombre dc una cscuesa su-
pcrior como la &C. II. So, de San
Juan.
Santiago AI,BANESE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08
A QUEEN PUEDA 1NTEREsAR:

Por la presente Sc avisa TO-; pzacti-
mites de cirujia Menor otras pr
aas con titulo bastante para - pr&c-
! de embalsamamiento, que Ia Junta
aminadora de Desinfectadores ) En-
alsamadores, ha ljado la fecho de
mayo 19, 1922, para Que tcngan lugar
dicbos examenes, pudiendo dirigir sus
spiicitudes antes do la referida fecha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08
PAclNA Sill
4 TODos Los CHAUFFEURs CON-
DucToREs, Y coNDUCToREs DE
vEHICULos PEsADoS DE MOTOR


For la presente SO les hace saber que
do acuerdo con ell Articulo s, spartado
(d) de la Ley Gle Autom6vilcs deere
tada en- abril IS. 1915 y enmendada en-
rlarzo II, 1918, el uso del clax6n esta
autorizado desde las 700 A. M. hasta.
las 1000 P. NJ. pero ell uso indebido.s
deI claxoa Ia bocina de aire con cI
fin de producer ruido innecesario, ssr&
considerable como una falta, y al chauf-
four conductor que sea reportaGo por
la misma, Sc le suspendera su hcencia
por I'M tsrmino de OUNCE DIAS,
El referido articulo, copiado literal
n.ente, dice:
"(d) Todo vehiculo de motor do
hera estar provisto de I'm silencia-
dor (muffler). y queda prohihtdo
en- las Gales de la zona urEana de
un municip:o en- una parte den
samente poblada del mismo, el uso
de la valvula de escape, el acelera-
mi:nto innecesario del motor, el pro-
cucir ruido innecesario el permitir
ell escape de una cantidad inneceSa-
ria do hume. Adem&s de ia bocina
de aire (brlbhorn), podran ,itilizar
los coGductores de vehiculos de mo-
ter, para dar sviso, un claxon sola-
mente, durante las horas ccmpren-
didas de las 700 A. NJ. a las 1000
M. incipsives.'' -
JOHN A. WILSON.
COmisionadO.
Abrn 8, 1922. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08
UN N1ao Sc FUeA DE sU HoaAR

Ell senor Pedro Rosario de esta CAPT
tai, ha informado a la detective que eI
nino Juan Pantoja, de diez amos, que
viva en- su casa sta en- la Gale Saliva
dor Brau, Sc ha fugado sin dejar rastro
alguno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-08

al Presidente dc Ia Junta, On Ell Depar-
tameAto de Sandal.
Pedro rIALARBT,
Sub -Comisiorsdo de Sanidad ae P. R.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
SpdtFlasIles
from
SouthernCal1Ips

Brooklyn stole a march on other
National league baseball teams at its
training camp and overnight comes
the announcement of a double acuui-
sition of talent. Burleigh Grimes,
the Dodger pitching ace who had al
most been given up, has signed two
year contract and George Whitted,
formerly of Pittsburgh, has been
added TO the team. Brooklyn re-
fused to waive Whitted out of the
league and thus one of the most
versatile players in the game.
Meanwhile comes news from the
Yankee camp that Bobby Roth has
been chased off the lot indefinitely
for an infraction Of the rules and
George Herman Ruth has been pro-
NOTED from mere home run king to
field marshal and will get plenty of
extra chances to argue with the unl-
pires during the season.
The Giants, badly sunburned but
fit after beating the Camp Travis
soldiers at marathon yesterday
went to Seguin, Texas, today to play
the White Sox.
The White Sox players had only a
light workout yesterday according to
word sent back to the local fans.
The Chicago Cubs, who have been
working from dawn to dusk were put
through another hard drill yesterday
at their Catalina Island. California.
training camp. Manager William
Killefer, reports sent here say, is con-
templating switch in his Nfield
which would send Johnny KeSAS&-
from third to the keystone sack,
while Zeb Terry, who has been ca
vorting around second base will be
assigned to the hot corner where he
has shown to advantage.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

PHOENIX PUBLIC
SCHOOLS READY
FOR FIRST BIC
ATHLETIC MEET

SiT thousand Phoenix school chill
afell VIII Join in a big athletic meet
70 be held simultaneously on eight
piay grounds tomorrow afternoon
1iAteen city grammar schools will
each send an athletic team to COM
pete IN the various events arranged
by Coach Wielts and the public
school teachers. The scores made by
The winners in each OF the various
events will be compared by the COM
mlttee tomorrow evening and the
team showing the best average will
i be declared city champions. A hand
some silk pennant and The Arizona
4 Republican silver loving cup will be
given the school winning the meet
Coach Wielts stated last night that
he had never had so much success
and been given such able assistance
as he has received from the public
school teachers for tomorrow's ath-
lletic meet. Drilling the kiddies from
16 schools required the attention of a
corps Of teachers, making it impos-
sible to employ athletic coaches for
each school, But the teachers re-
leponded to Coach Wielts request and,
although the majority of grammar
school teachers. are ladies, the work
was carried through with the result
AhNt Ao ANdinC IlG tCcOJ ~ tehC tAft
field tomorrow afternoon at 1880
O'Clock. The girl teachers have taken
an interest in their work that would
do Justice to the leading men coaches
of the country. Every detail OF the
school teams has been looked after
by the teachers who will also act as
field judges, referees and unipires,
leaving the general supervision to
Coach WieIts.
When referring to athletic coaches
the public generally understands that
men are coaching the children. but
this time it win be the girls who are
coaching the kiddies in athletics,
building brawn as well as brain.
The various events, classes and
Fairgrounds where the teams will
meet were announced last week and
will be published again tomorrow
for the benefit of the kiddies and the
parents who are interested in the
athlet'~ work Of the children.
Tire athletic meet promises to
be tbr rect athletic event in the
historv the Phoenix grammar
schools. he events are arranged to
give tho l-ildies the best training
without enGangering them or taking
them too far from their home
schools
Coach Wielts will have the COM
plete program ready this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
High School Notes

All prize winners OF the events at
the field LAY in the relay, cross coun-
try os cle. shoe scramble. KNAPP
sack Fl IT, squad contest and man
ual report to the office Tues
day or Wednesday, eighth period. to
get the order for your prizes
All upper classmen went to the
assembly instead of to fifth period
classes to give the annual g. little
boosting. After all candidates and
their managers were introduced to
the school. the junior candidates gave
a short sketch to boost their side OF
The contest. Then nominations were
made for the annual election OF the
prettiest girl, the cutest girl. the
campus queen, the most popular boy,
the best all-around Coyote, and the
biggest qucener. Altogether there
were nearly so candidates and their
names will be placed on the black
board in front OF the auditorium to
be voted for by all those why buy
ANIMALS before next Tuesday
This morning at sis, officers and
non commissioned officers of both
battalions are requested to be at the
officers school on time, as very inn
portant business is to be discussed.
The seniors claim that their play,
Nothing But the Truth" Is going TO
be the best play ever produced by
the graduating class and they de-
clare that the above statement is
nothing but the truth.
The freshmen class held class
meeting for the purpose of clecting
a new class president to take the
place of Clarence Heflin who has
left the city to make his home in
san Diego. Jimmie Rorex was elect
cd president almost unanimously.
In the latest report given out con-
cerning the standing of the contest
ants in the Phoenician contest the
sophonpres have the lead. The jun
ior representative claim they have
a surprize in store for the other
classes. while one was heard to say
to an opponent. Don't count your
chickens before they're hatched-"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

The bases are filled, two men are
out, there are two strikes and three
balls on the batter. On the next pitch
all runners start to advance. The
pitch is high and outside, making ball
four, emitting the hatsnnan to first
and all runners to advance since
forced. The runner coming up from
second, overruns third base and
stumbIes in so doing. A snap throw
from the catcher to the third base
man retires him before he can regain
the base. When the runner is re-
tired for the third out, the runner
coming home from third is still about
10 feet from the plate. In the mean
time the side has been retired. Can
a run count after three outs have
been made?
In the case cited. the run scores,
despite the fact that the side is re-
tired before the runner reaches the
plate. With the bases filled, and the
batsman receiving a base on balls,
the runner on third was entitled to
score. He cannot be deprived of that
right because of foolish base run
ing on the part of the runner entitled
to advance to third.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
THEARIZONA REPUBLICAN
SPORTS

and Ruby and the half million dol
lar cargo of liquor she carried when
captured off this port as rum run
ner recently, will take the form of
civil libel, Assistant United States
Attorney Charles p. Curtis, Jro said
today, In making the announcement
upon instructions from Attorney
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16
Incks[iel1.

ment regards as a test Mr. Curtis
said. The first was whether a vessel
of foreign registry, outside the three
mile limit, assuming that she had
violated the United States laws, could
be seized and put under the jurisdic-
ton of the federal court. The second
question was whether liquor consti-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

General Daugherty, he said the
schooner would be prosecuted on the
ground that she had violated the Gus
toms laws in landing merchandise il
legally. This form of procedure was
said to be new.
Two questions were to be deter
mined in the case which the govern
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

SAFETY FIRST

tuted merchandise. If not. Mr.. Cur
tbs said, the government had no case
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

the old bus unless I'm sure / can
outspeed the motorcycle cops.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

Frenchman has invented means
of using the leaves and fibrous stems
of banana plants as a substitute for
flax
Arizona republican., 1922-03-16

Mrs. Timerous-Are you careful
driver?
The New Chauffeur-Very care
full, ma'am. never hit her up with
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
BEST MACHINE FOR BLASTING
Where There Arc but Few stuinpS &
Remove Device Firing Ten caps I
~. 10 Satisfactory. TX

Electric blasting machines are
small portable dynamos, 80 arranged
that an electric current IL generated
by pushing down rack bar, which
extends through the top Of the ma.
chine. They are made In several sites,
some firing up to 8 electric blasting
caps, other sizes firing up to 1OG 30,
60, and even more For the Mrrner
with but few stumps to blaRt, The
United States Department Of ASri.
culture has found the size that hres
10 caps will be large enough to rect
all needs, but the size that hres %
caps Is more generally used than. any
other in agricultural work. f&lSys]
Blasting machines, as well rs oil
other necessary blasting equipment,
can generally be obtained from local
dealers in explosives. usually AAtd-
ware stores, or they may be had ~
writing directly to any manufactures
Of explosives. These machines seldom
get out Of order, but they should be
kept in a dry place and should, not
be thrown about or handled roughly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
Keeping of Cows May De Responsible
Tor Making Hogs 50 Profitable.

milking and feeding = cows, and
charged to them, would be entirely
lost IL the cows were sold and moth
ing supplied to all in the time. Thus
an added burden for the maintenance
of labor would have to be borne by
the other enterprises. :t.
The fact that the hogs or the corn
crop bring the most net money during
the season is no reason for assuming
that all the activities Of the farm in
the future should be devoted solely to
hogs or corn. It may be that the keep
Ing Of cows is partly responsible for
making hogs 50 profitable, or that the
growing OF wheat, clover, or other
crops in rotation with corn makes the
latter crop. much more profitable t.'an
1T would have been II grown alone.
Similar conditions will be met with
on all farms and, therefore, no sudden
changes should be made on the basis
Of what single years accounts may
indicate. All angles Of the enterprise
should be taken Into consideration.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

he was purchased by Mr.. Jensen at
the National Dairy Show.
The Guernsey herd at Clover-Crest
Farm are being bept under, good
farm conditions, no different from
what they may be kept at any North
ern Minnesota Farm, Their health
is being we'll guarded and regular
annual tests made for tuberculosis.
There has never been case Of con-
tagious Abortion in the herd. There
is good Silo on the place and an
abundance of homegrown feeds are
produced on the farm. >.1.
! For a number of years, every
milking has been regularly weighed
and this year several cows are doing
advanced registery work, which will
gradually be extended to the whole
herd.
Some of the cows have produced
as high as AZ lbs. of milk per day,
testing S per cent fat, on two milk
ing daily, and which is equal to near
lily lb. of butter per day.
Mr.. Jensen believes in the Guern''
sey cow. He has given her a good
trial and she has made good with
him, an dhe feels that she has done
we'll for him, yet he is aiming for
still greater results in the future and
lin this he is ably seconded by his
youngest son Earl, a Guernsey en-
thusiast of the strongest type, and
it is safe to predict that Clover
Crest Farm will be heard from even
stronger in the Guernsey. world, IL
| time To come. - ~ =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
PROVIDE PLENTY. Of "wArEk
Gown Must Have Abundant svpply Il
Summer and Winter Tor proM- 4 !,
able Milk produetlon. .sI i ssstt

Successful dairy farmers ind that
It pays to provide plenty Of good.
clean, cool water for milk cows
Eighty-seven per cent Of milk V ~
ter, as is nearly three-fourths ofs.e
cows body. Experimental data show
that the amount Of water required BIZ
cows Is in direct proportion to- tho
amount Of milk produced. In tho
summer, the average COW will require
nearly three pounds Of water for ~
cry pound Of milk she produces. A.
one experiment a cow q wing ~ pounds
of milk, drank n pounds sOf water
daily. The same COW drank less thsn
half As much when giving no milk.
In all cases, 1t is decidedly good prae-
tice to provide an abundance Of clean,
fresh water. cool in The surppasr a "
warm In the winter. },,.l x Tii, q,