davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14
ANNULS SUPREME
COURT REPORTERS PAY
Judge Robert Powell Call. Executive
Veto an Act Of Cowardice''
in His Comment.

Jackson, Miss, April 9.-The of
flce OF supreme court reporter, held
for zen years by Judge Robert Powell,
Of this city, was destroyed by the ac-
ton Of governor yesterday in vetoing
that section of the general appropria-
ton bill which provided for his COM
pensation. Governor Russell singled
ont this Office with that of the re-
pOrter's stenOgrapher as objects of his
executive disapproval; the bill was ap-
proved in all other respects and be-
came law with that item stricken
out. The message conveying infor-
nation of this action was sent in to
the House about noon yesterday af-
ter all opportunity of defensive ac-
ton had passed.
"An act of cowardicew said
Judge Powell yesterday after
noon in commenting on the gov
ernor's action to the Clarion
Ledger reporter. He said he had
only this to say in regard to the
matter:
81 had always known that the
governor was little; but did
not suppose that anything with
even the semblance of a man
could sink so low as to use
public office for the qualification
of private spleen"
Judge Powell asserted that Cover
nor Russell was aware that his veto
of the reporters compensation was
made after the departure of the
legislators and that there could be
no redress from it. He expressed
confidence that the House and Senate,
had they had the opportunity, would
have passed the disapproved item
over the governors veto.
Judge Powell and his stenographer,
Miss Lillian Runnel, have done three
months hard work for the state for
which all compensation was taken
away by the governors action yester-
day.
Judge Powell's predecessor was
paid salary of $500 in the days
when the value of dollar was much
greater than at present, so important
were the performance of the duties
of the Office regarded. All other
states in the Union have supreme
court reporters and these receive sal
aries of five to ten thousand dollars
annually.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14
APPROPRIATIONS IN DETAIL
MADE BY THE LEGISLATURE
Conditions Considered Nearly Twice Amount of Two Years
Ago Tax Commission Will Be Expected Squeeze Juice
Out of Tax Payers After The Form of the Old Cider Mill

The told
$9,515,2546 1920 dollars
But considered
be
that the Legislature nearly appprng
The
minded
Blind $1O6S51474
piece for child of school in Mississippi.
$2O57O42 which would look like that
well cared
The
$32 900 for venereal diseases, S2S0000.O0.
looking good
hoped little
told
debt will be which will
levy by the issuance of bonds and bonds
abundantly
the of
Commission Will be
help and reckless
possible Those familiar the
State Tax Commission that body
gong to the
OF the man OF large The
The
lowered ms bank account TO where he
with the charm big things
he literally aved with heavy load Russell
In all he
bill The Mississippi
IF
said in effect turn the
The appropriations made as follows:
APPROPRIATIONS
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14
FIVE NEW RESIDENCES
BEING BUILT IN GRENADA

There are two really handsome
two-stOry residences nearing com
pletion in Grenada. One is that of
Mr.. w. NJ. Miers on East Second
street and the other is a brick struc-
ture which the City Lumber Co. is
erecting for one of its proprietors,
Mr.. S. j. Simmons. The Simmons
residence is on College Avenue on
the lot adjoining the Newsom resi-
dence.
Three other new residences are in
process of construction on Govan
street. These are being erected by
the City Lumber Co.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14
SHERIFF GETS STILL
SOUTH OF HOLCOMB

Sheriff DOgan celebrated his first
week In the Sheriff's Office by the
capture of a still and its operator.
Audry Wright, a negro, is now in
Jail. He was using a lard bucket as
a still but he had the necessary pipe
and other paraphernalia. A lot of
mash was also captured. Wright is
now IN Jail. If rumors are to be
credited, there are some white folks
that are operating stills somewhere
within the County. Wright was op-
Grating on farm of Sails Ross.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

Agnes Ayers and Rudolph
Valentino in "The Sheik" From
the worlds best-selling novel by
Edith NJ. Hull. A story of love
that flowered in a desert oasis.
"Crack Your Heels" Lloyd
comedy. "Biskra," travel pic
ture showing the desert city
wherein much Of the action of
THE Sheik" takes place. Pathe
News on Wednesday. Admis-
sion 25c-50c.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14
ASKS SUPERVISORS ooasrn p,
-
If Statement Is Not Given, People
Are Urged Not To Sign Petitions
To Borrow Money.

The following communication ad-
dressed to the board of supervisors of
Grenada County has been handed The
Sentinel for publication:
To The Hon Board of Supervisors
Of Grenada County:
1t was currently reported on the
streets at the time that out of the
$50, 600. proposed to be borrowed on
Loan Warrants" for Current Ex-
penses' that ten or twelve thousand
dollars Of same was to be used to take
up "old O. K'ed accounts" which of
course could not be legally done and
this was one of the reasons WHY we
and sundry others petitioned against
it.
Two years ago we voted to issue
bonds for roads and bridges" to
practically the limit Of the law.
We have been informed that the
100000 in bonds were sold at par.
Tins immense amount of money has
been put into your hands and you
have been spending it.
The wall and cry" is going up
around the streets that it is poor
business not to and we must have
cash money to keep our 100000 in
vestment from going TO ruin"
Candldly we do and we believe all
other tax payers would like to have a
statement Of how our money has
been spent.
The Chancery Clerk is the County
Auditor and we are sure he is keep
ing and has kept a strict account of
the bond fund.
If tho Chapcaryy Clorl, hos Iono
this, he can get up statement with
IN few hours as to how this money
has been spent.
We would like to know what roads
have been built and the cost of each
road or project" and the cost of
bridges etc. and how much of the
three hundred thousand dollars is yet
in hand. This statement can be got
ten up and published in The Sentinel
the coming week.
Be free. fair, open and above
board with Us gentlemen. We as
sure you if We know ourselves We
would not knowingly handicap our
County in business way.
When this statement is given and
then we can all see what
YOU have done and at the sametime
where we stand.
Unless you make this published
showing, now can you consistently ask
for more money?
Unless this statement OF ROAD
bond finances is published, We want
10 urge all tax payers Of the County
not to sign a petition which is now
being circulated asking the Super
visOrs to borrow money.
Yours very truly,
r. T. Knox,
|. 0. Pearson,
A. w. Stokes.
j. A. Gibson.
J. H. Brown, and others
Grenada, Miss,
April ~, 1922.
Get prices on Second Sheets at The
Sentinel Office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14
GRENADA OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK STARTING APRIL 18th
MONDAY.

James Kirkwood and Ann
Forrest in "A Wise Fool" The
story of a man who won power
and fame-and almost lost the
whole world! From the famous
novel, "The Money Master" by
Sir Gilbert Parker. Chapter 3
of "The Secret Four" Pathe
News.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14
SATURDAY,.

Marion Davies in "The Brides
Play. A Cosmopolitan-Para-
mount picture. A story of
youth and love and devil-may-
care adventures-woven into a
thrilling modern romance of
luxury and beauty. Chapter No.
5 of "Go Get EN- Hutch" fea-
turing Charles Hutchison the
3tunt-a-minute king.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14

w. c. Hight, editor of the Winston
County Journal, of Louisville, and
president of the Mississippi Press As
sociation, was in Grenada on Friday
of last week. Mr.. Hight came to at
tend the meeting had here Iy farm
workers and others of the Grenada
Bank.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14
TATUM MOTOR co.

Mr.. 5. L. Tatum and Sons are op.
enlng the Tatum Motor Co., in
the building one door north of Weir
Brothers barber shop in the building
until recently occupied by the Davis
Music Store. This firm will handle
the Studebaker Car.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14

Get prices on Second Sheets at The
Sentinel Office.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14

The ads tell of special bargains and
prices
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-14
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.

"The Silent Call". From the
Saturday Evening Post story,
"The Cross Pull" by Hal G.
Evarts. The drama of a nigh
ty dog that guarded a girl and
guided her to love in the hills
of thrills. Movie Chats" a
reel of instructive subjects.
Aesop Film Fable.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
KNICEERB0GKERS
Give TWO SHOWS
AT FAIR THEATER

Happy Jack Jeucks Hnlckerhockcrs
CIV. their nrt performances az the Fair
Tbatsr yesterday before large and lp.
uremuyc audiences The first per.
formrre was given at thc mluncc hr.
for. much larger crowd cham usual
Will. 'ho theat.r WAS uehod for the
n.lht performance.
"Whe Linda Eln Away" rural
comedy drama n three acts was thr
feature 600 Monday ana will also Do tho
show tollr The Jazz BIOS made
great h.t with their singing md playing
and ttry were cucored repeatedly
Happy jack Jcfs believes boz clean
thoughts and ,loln speech o1 the stage
De- hls been pioneer iu tho movement
f0r h.rh standards ON tho STAGE and Doc
point. with pride 90 tHe fact that he
Kept Dos promise BOO tt, opening Did,
10 ll.0 lrs that %. public can Io ls.
suIcd ih1t tHn sam. hirh uIler VIII
Doc maintained during th. remainder q
the engagement here.
s complete change ~ plays. s.,u...
and songs VIII De- made "wednesday.
'''roo Rich 90 Marry" a society farce
comedy in three nets win De- given
"Wednesday ana Thursday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05

expressed the belief. however. that ths
common interests OF allied powers in tho
Turkish situation viii make 1t possible
o. find satisfactory guarantees to re-.
place th. oauiulatious which are 80
drnucml to Turkey.
I.mD t.ld DO. d,legatos that Turkeys
recruitment against the canituhtions
system was beyond the comprehension
q. foreigners.
Thesa special RIGHTS. De said were no
longer necessary. ns the nationals ~
,fn,s countries We're given adequate
protection by the Turkish courts ana
.it.r Institutions and should not expect
different treatment from that accorded
TrrFsh subjects.
81 hucrr. said there was every dis.
position ON the uart Of France 20 search
for means hy which the system could DO
uOdi.'d to meet the Turkish objections
hui he emphasized the fact that tho
POPULATIONS exist under treaty sane.
uon ana must bc replaced by some sys.
tenn giving guarantees.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
REESE ALIENS
SON BURIED AT
WICHITA FALLS

This Wichita Falls Record News In its
Issue ~ Monday morning carried a story
about funeral arrangements for De.
Course Allen. son ~ Reese Allen. found
81 n the Reese Allcn refining CO n
Amarillo Young Allen Nas IN Amarillo
several months during the summer and
was associated with ,he Amarillo Bulct
Cadillac GO. The Wichita Falls papers
story follows.
The body 81 DcCourse Allen lies in
state on the third floor Of the Masunir
temple ON Tenth street M Scott Accom-.
panied by Reesc Allen. father of fnf
dead boy. and G. r. Noeiaud fellow
student az Princeton. the body reached
Whiiesboro before noon sunday and w14
Their" transferred 60 the private car of
Frank kell. \ special engine was serlr.
ID and the body reached Wichita Polls,
shortly after o'clock last ulrif. several
hours before it would haze reached hero
had the car been attached iI rerunr
train.
Mr. Ken. Judge 2 M0u'rum.r. p
q, Strauss. I'd Foster. james o. EIcH.
man and leslie stunglar I,n r ST.
Kell's private car early sundag msrrs
for Whiteshoro where th.r Wer iH.
train barring tho body M"ssr H...HI.
ana stringer went aH Sir kreHf. a On.
local lodge ~ knights TcmrHr 100 H..
ID az an escort ~ honor
when the special train arrived roo OBJ.
station ia this city uniformed ',
- honor OF knights TomrIHr N.rD t"'
and marched IN formation with iHc l...
a. the Masonic temple. a Eunr' of h.H
was established and has remained
The bier all through The n.eh' 3D..
guard will Boz maintained lH fhInT
the day until the funeral h.ur af
o'clock this afternoon. Tho funeral H|
De- under Hugplres 81 the knight T.I.
piar Of which ord,r the dead hD. 5000
member
Funeral services win tD hold '...
the First Baptist church 100 ur....
this afternoon ini..lnenf wiI o., u.I
Nv Riverside cefn't"r,
"DcCourse Allen Wts the ouIs rE.I
n Mr. and Mrs Reese Allen Of this 'i..
iIe was ~ years old ana o. s,u.or .t
Princeton. iIe was killed bate Thursua
night Or early Friday morning when h.B
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
RUSS DICTATE
TURKS POLICY
LATE BELIEF


LAUSANNE. pr 3 Im.t pa.u
su n,mH carried uma behind
/ Tohth.rua chariot tonight so Gan a,
/ H,nh,fs OBJ. thr N1r Eastern Confer.
'n.. I1tt boom 1hl. q. lnu Whether
isWei s wI'l.ngy allowing gussa TO-
speak for Nustrhl Nnm1Is govern.
mont u. dares mot assert variance with
Soviet EussIla views ou control 90 tho
I0sphorus and ihe narllntIlos s not
.'.r
lsmet pashu saws Doe wants td hear
Goo views 90 ENGLAND. France ana Italy
.n control of OBJ. straits before he sets
forth th, dcfH.f. Turkish plan. bH. h-
admission thar Eussias project for ah.
s1'#i. control 90. 'No strait. 5ul adn,
cent territory lt Turkey alone ana th.
exclusion off al wlrshius except Tun
ksh from the straits aprruch.s nearer
to tl' Turkish Id. than amy other sul.
.rsf,' hls created fhp general impress.
H tH" Russia s debating th, Tw.
EI.h policy
80 I.mtgh,Iiu.s plan was placed N.
.f." Hu1 .Ur.s,ir h.tUr, the d0ic.
safes 1t tUo morning session. he insist.
Ing thIt Turkey should have control Of
,b, straits What f0r,Icn warships
should Doe prohibited entry and that
T.rh, LIQUID 20, permitted to erect for
Ht H'..H. %. declared that troops
ana -hu. would rut uru,uD, The SCI.
clement of Tho problem OF tho straits
ono That thrlI retention was not poss.-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
Mnrrn.. Rrrthcr Vim. HIM

od.n Wan brother q. DAVID 3d.
Warren, mrHgrr editor .f fsp ulHu
NpNs is boo .He city ou short s.ef
Mr. Warr.n WIS RECENTLY Discharged
from tho wetul hbuuu.s 900 Bort
sam houston and win sH thu huU
dJ1s Visiting r.aihos loo O..huml and
80 ...fr.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
GRAY COUNTY IS
ATTRACTING Interest
speelai,o TNe N.~

ALANEEEp ncc f-SIu-. The sis
Medley ven ul,s northwest ot Alan
reed BIAS struck on no Na' frDt 1ri
the Harvey v.l 40 Ahrr,.d with w',
rls Jt eGlD l..t. many cars ara coming
here t0 visit tH, two wells The Harvey
wei .s ou,h.f mile north OF AHHr.d,
and on OBJ. r..l tp th, SIk Medley won
This wen tHt has ls'n stH, down
pending adiu usnts. viii r.suu. wor;
in tho next 10 days ac,.rUns 20 rc
hlb, Information.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
j. S. And JAPAN
SUPPORT ALLIES
AGAINST TURKS
By Associated Pre,s

LAUSANNE. Dc 4-Amerlca and
Japan both lined lo with Great Britain,
France ana Itaiy when th.y took their
stand against lsnot pashaH contention
tut Turkey bad wiped QUO an the
rarl'ulntuns o. extra territorial rights
."r foreigners hy declaring them null
In october. 1874.
Richard Wasnngm Child spokesman
no 'hr United States. aM that q auv
l,rfl Dispute rr.s's On, hmr,ou
r.tcmncut VIII he obliged t1 take the
aImr position "a thp allied powers. he
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
Iowa Team Wins
a a.... fas.H u

CHICAGO Pc. g-I.na su'. Col
.,e's stock iudgng team WON urt
urz H the COLLEGIATE H..E Judging
competition az thv International Stock
Exposition here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
ITCHING BURNING
ECZEMA ON CHILD
IN Rash, Scratched All The Time.
Could Not Rest. Cuticura Heals.

When my little boy was eighteen
months old eczema broke on, on his
lace In rash. I, grew steadily worse
and nehed and burned. ard he
scratched all the time. lie was very
ife'ial aud could no, rest day OF
night
fead an Advertisement !or Cu,i-
Sufa Soap and Oin,men, and sen,
io' a ice sample. I sought more.
and a''-r using one cake q cu,icura
soap and one box Of Cusiouia ONT
meni he vas h.sea" tSirned)
Mfs L. meCIay, RI. =. Pkilippi,
W. Va.
cutieura Soap. ointrnen, and Tai
cum are al you reed fof al ,ellst
uses. Battle with Scar. sooshe with
Ointment. eus, with Tsleum.
seq. U.s. -. = ssl taa---. -o-u-.-.t.s-
sfss-fs& h-rt a ssa-. a. ssa go -~--,.
49, - = N-rtlrsrt : a. - raI-rr- -
- Ce,irrfa Soae sks.ss .,,ko.., -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-05
By r.. o. sanders.


The booths were being constructed
.n tho basement Of the Case nulldin..
Tor the Amarillo Iobbcrs A MauunD-
turers exhibit Many men and nun.
Der N women we're working energetic.
ally upon thorn Boo accordance with care
fully prepared plans. Enthusiasm and
good spirits prevailed Everywhere Tho
sound of saw urd hammer vihrated tha
l.r and the rh,U.fu Christmas coIors
~ the decorations flashed hero ana
there in the mOr0 advanced booths a8
u.mhle Fingers swiftly wound and dBuod
them 10 conceal o., nr, woodwork
where's the hossP askcd tho pro.
fessional decorator in one ~ the booths
81 white.hDrihhonod man Just passing
which luss'' the latter questioned
good humoredy
ANY boss cir Two looked 40 hour
for one and there don't seem Co. o., any
The committeeman enlightened him con.
corning what h' wanted to know. then
asked if be- needed help.
no. indeed" the evidently C0rtonted
decorator replied "Ths Del the first
place Two ever frli at home Why. boz
the hig CITY shows ihsY start month
ahead 10 t,ll me what 20 Ju and how
20 do u and keep after mr to the end
when itH over I'm wreck Every.
hody % "a boss and seems 60 want sou 90
know a. but here. everybody BIS cheer.
ful working h0rd and seems to know
Just what hs wants and huW t1 dp Dr.. n
YOU need hD'p you ciu rct it SO mo-
"'nt Nobody nIrr.uE you an ths
time. And there's Dots of individuality
being used Boo These booths
By the way interrupted the com.
mitteoman. There e oH, of me BOSSES.
and Do pointed ogt man Mailing "a INA
90 q stud 'and there's another. roint.
INK this time Go a man carefully uastinr
-ome ahrrv letters on % nlusf covered
hoard
Runs Ni,hom misses
The decorator lacked ID OBJ, .,,g,.It.
iesmiu and lrrrrI .Wug.arf r4,.
known 10 tF,..r, v.,..... ...,..
everybody el,, b4,.,., ..., d.. 80
90 know hir. g,f ....g,f..r,. .....' ..i....
smoothly ZOO "a, limo Tt.ts r.,I
WunuErW 'rf and ti.. f. r...H Oh. Do. 81.
fine exhibit" Tn. ..u.,...,..,...... .....,
OF with "a now ,..vt..... Odd. .,.....
After tire. r.eff. ..fI La ...r.l ,-
Two Of sl,.r f. fh.rr V,. ,..- .,5
Sunday r.v. .r5.,.,...,. 81. .,,.,. y.
suits d. ...-, d.,..l .,., a.. h.. -.
i.r.t. it. l.ll..,s a ,i...,.,,.,,,. 49,.
h.l,t a.. 7, ,...,.i.,.. ..........,.., -.
ocss d.sp.f. Yrr.,.,,l5. v..,,h., nm,
% the tir, rwo months ,..f.r. II.p,,
Goo,h. "a direction ~ al. ,.sori,,I,r b,a
proposed holding ,D exbmit n vns
favored D.. the d.r.otor. tut rsouired
"a month To- .o,k In a month oniv Ina.
ter,encd between m, a,tual decision IN
hold tho .ybuat and rs p,ssar, INTO
local histor-, Quick action follow.l--
Intensive work Tho lines 81 the exhibit
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
Ranch and Rance
POTATO CROP BIGGEST
II HISTORY. LATEST REPORT

Reports received By the State In
ua grafton Department from county
--zs--gEs up 70 July ! indicate Iha.
sHr 4EFeaEe devoted 20 potatoes II
-a.gr4i5 this year viii - by far the
-rgsst ever Erovu b. the state, pos
IDLY AS much a. 10 per cent greater
rG4l th-t FOR 1921. which vas the
.lrEv-r ever reported up % that Gate.
EsplrLs are nos complete from 20
raI1le-- showing Is,1l2 acres Of po-
tlED-s. The same counties l4st year
rsPgr-ei JQ,693 acres. This Is An in
-rya=e % $ per cent for these oouE-
ties, winch include Weld. AlAmosa,
.DEsggs and Garfield among the com
EerrlAl potato producing CoEE-les-
Nearly every county for which COM
plcte report has been received shows
Al Increase IN acreage over last year,
while Weld county, Etlch reports the
largest acreage IN the state, has ra-
ported nearly 3s 900 acres, compared
with 2s,OOo acres last year.
Partial reports have been received
from most Of the remaining counties,
and the acreage Of potatoes in nearly
all OF them is greater than for 1921.
Among the counties for which COM
plete reports are not available are
Rio Grande, Saguache, Mon;rose, Pit
KIN, Eagle and Delta, all of which will
market considerable acreages Of po-
tatoes this year.
County assessors reported i0i,l5
acres Of potatoes last year. Partial
reports from counties from which
complete reports are not yet available
show about $1,000 acres, making
about 10000 acres 30 far reported
this year. While the counties yet TO
report may not show as large increas-
es IN acreage as those for which re-
ports have been received, there seems
TO be little doubt that complete re-
ports this year will show more than
10000 acres.
Increases in potato acreages are
shown in all commercial potato grow
ing districts except some of the less
non-irrigated areas, where
potatoes are not grown extensively
for market The area devoted to po-
tatoes in Ebert and Fl Paso counties
this year is about the same as that
for last year. but large increases are
shown in the reports so far received
from the San Luis valley and from
the western slope. Garfield, Mesa,
Delta, Eagle, Pitkin and Montrose
counties all show increases over last
year. Increases also are shown in
most of the non-irrigated areas, where
potatoes are grown chiefly for local
consumption.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
PROFIT IN DAIRY COWS
PROPERLY FED AND HANDLED

Agricultural College News Notes
In report from the coz tester Of
the Arkansas Valley Association the
four highest herds, with total Of -
COWS, uaie an average profit over
feed cost for one month Of S9-5i Per
COW / ms means total profit IN the
four herds o. s5Si-72
This Is gwen by the Dairy Division
Of Colorado Agricultural College as
evidence OF the value of good COWS
ard proper care and feeding, and Of
The value of testing association that
makes Il possible 10 pick oGt and dis
card the n0n-paying COWS
High COW IN the Arkansas Valley
association for the month was a reg
Lstered Holstein. owned By the Model
Dairy Farm AZ Holly, with 1863 lbs.
Of milk and 7slS lbs. Of butterfat, and
a profit over feed cost Of S23-s5 for
the month High herd, owned by Har-
- Heath Of Lamar, with 20 cows, av-
eraged 1912 pounds Of milk and Ili
pounds Of buttsrfat. and made al av-
erage profit Of 5000 per COW.
Prosperity follows the dairy COW.