davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

few merchants in Guthrie. or the stare
for that matter made Money during
1921 I an confident that 1925 viii oe
a good year"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

Nose weinberser: we are setting
back 10 normaley I feel Il In my
business; people are cautions in their
buying. they are hunting bargains
we have EN-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

Ned HOLMAN. = an an opiimisi:
I believe We have passed the crisis
and thar the dAEn q a better day Is
before us; farmers have been hit a
pretty stiff Jolt. The Dir PEI EN-
down but not oui. watch the recsv-
cry in is-l It VII he positive and
strong
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

Mrs. Addie Lee Lowther; After
scanning the records Cf other cities
am satisfied that the school kddics
q Guthrie are the best on earth.
have but little trouble in my duties;
there are few had hoys and girls IN
Guthrie-and they are beyond school
age
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

sam Garsner At that we may
have a white Christmas. -ithoush thai;
is not regular in Oklahoma and IS no,
good merchandising weather"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

Tom jenkins while ! oslieye yery
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

Mrs. Anna Herr, You can always
depend Cn the charitable people q
Guthrie to come across in time Of
need or distress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

Fred Seehl. 4 have hunch we
viii have a white Christmas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-12-20

Frank Bond: 1--we had a hard time
holding office. my friends elect me and
my enemies Try 10 eject me after my
friends register their approval; an
anxious for a fiual decisive decision.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26

PETwoKTH.
Brand-ns& Groom house. in a splendid
section; contains every modern conVen-
fence. "'s'bi 'bissnisSyHfWoop. snsy ffI%o
Another new homo just completed!
rooms; hot-water heat; electric lights;
buiit-in ice boz; brick garsse for cars
''''''' NEAR LINCOLN PARK,
A fine s-room home with all modern
i'm mproyements ana brick garage Tor
cars "''''' tss%s tssso%ssTHpAsr.
A large s-room corner home: center :
hall sntrsncs; -hot-water heat; tiled bath /;
'front.' SIDE 'eS caPiroG ri Iii Hill
An investment which will pay for itself
quickly; IL rooms. baths; hot-watsr
esrs: es house % in perfect condition; furniture
CAPITOL HILL-vAcANT.
A fine detached brick home, containing
lights; laundry. tubs and garags; can
easily be rented A. a-family apartment.
$3.50; terms DOWNTOWN.
An s-room semi-detsched brick home
within walking distance q all Govern.
msnt depts.; elsctrieity; fine condition;
garage 'D'0'' viSSiNiH. ssisSsi sfIm'
A fine detached home. only ~ minutes
ride to heart Of city; = rooms tiled bath :
furnace; electricity; slate roof; sarase:
which cost over $500 included. A bargain
BRADBURY HEIGHTS. D. C.
A bargain In home OF rooms; lot 10
| Iooxzee.' with garage; good well water;
house contains no modern Improvements.
1850: $500 cash.
| District National Bank Bldg.
Main taas-Franklin 1888:
NORTHEAST HOMES.
| eE 0Sn
] Near sth and l. SITS. N. E-six large
I rooms ana bath: ceilari furnace heat;
| back yard to alley. Possession given
Terms
$4,000.
$500 cash buys this corner N. E.; six
| bright rooms and bath; concrete cell
| lar; furnace heat: laundry tubs.
NEW CORNER HOME.
siI rooms and bath: electric lights;
| euilt.in GaraEe; laundry tubs and
thorised US to sell at the bargain prizes
| OF $3.50. Terms arranged. Act
quickly. -
Excellent location. facing park. Eight
| rooms and bath, on two floors. GOOD
| condition. Concrete cellar; furnace
heat: back yard to alley. Price, ss'seo
| on terms.
HowENSTEIN BROS,
7th AND H sTs. N. Il. LINCOLN ss1
sEvEN-RooM HyattsviIls home; moderr
improvements; fruit; garden; neai
cars; wsnt farm. BOX $40. Times Of
flee.
STH ST. N. e. lol-six rooms. bath hot
| water heat: $500.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
Used Car Prices Are At The Lowest NOW
Used Car Values Are At The Highest Point NOW
UToMOBILEs FOR
"A SALE
SPECIAL BARGAINS.

$50 CASH. So PER WEEK AND UP.
FORD sPEEDSTER body. $50; has new
TOP and Windshield; a snappy Job.
LOCOMOBILE, $50: a sport model tour
inSi In excellent condition.
FORD TOURING. ss6; a good car; run
MAXWELL TOURING, s14B: self-starter;
good paint: motor in fine condition.
FORD TOURING. s1s5: motor just over
9 haulsd; good tires; appearance fine.
FORD TOURING. s176; a late model; in
excellent running condition; good tires,
fHEvhoLET TOURING. s17b; 8 new
tires, powerful but economical car; in
fine condition,
BUICK TOURING. s225: recently painted ;
new oversize tires: motor running
DODGE ROADSTER, ,24S: a reIiab BILE car
In fine condition; good paint.
FORD ROADSTER, s265; late model.
Win starter and new tires: motor run
nuICk 8 TOURING. 32sS; motor running
fine; 2 brand-new tires: car recently
FORD TOURING. 3a25: very late model.
with self-starter, new cord tires, ex-
ce!lent paint, ventilatipg windshield and
other extras; motor In fine condition.
CASH OR TERMS OR TRADE.
WE WILL BUY YOUR CAR FOR CASH.
Mr.. SLATTERY,
N6 q sT: N. w. FRANKLIN sass.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26

SOME UNUSUAL
BARGAINS.
Hupmobils touring, 1921.
Hupmobile touring, 1919.
Hupmobile touring, 1918.
Hupmobile touring, 1917.
Dodge touring, 1918.
Ford touring, 1920.
Ford touring, 1917.
Ford coupe, 1919.
Hupmobile coupe, 1920.
Westcott 7-pass. sedan.
Cleveland sedan, 1921.
Oldsmobile coupe, 1920.
These cars are sold with our usual 30-day
used or guarantee. Prices and terms
are very reasonable.
Sterrett & Fleming, Inc.
Champlain 81 and Kalorsma Rd.
North $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-08-26
[oushs FOR SALE ,,s HOUSES FOR SALE
$22,OOO.OO

" $22,OO0.OO
+. WEST OF 10TH ST. EXTENDED.
% TIC ehsea S , Ss: sa'
SS.s .:r1.sSs 5 '%;:" Ss' .:
TURN .ss.n:p Pssa ssa &s; S ~ A.
S1l,5OO.OO.
-. TAKoMA PARK 4 -...
ss s.S. ss::;$
Sl1,OOOOO
NEAR 10TH AND SITS. N. W.
sS ssfS S hs terms vacant and perfect
S1,5OO!OO.
ON EAST CAPITOL STREET.
's SsS; heated $ tH' By '' '4 % .'s
S9,OOO.OO.
HALFSQUARE OF GEORGIA AVE-
S Of % modern sa type s
SS,@5O.OO.
PETwoRTH
a$ end '' : f;S' 's:'
Ss,6OO.OO.
HYATTsvILLE MD
N % % Ss at. :s %
SS,O0O.OO.
BRIGHTwooD PARK.
's.'ts s'%s porch s
S7,35O.OO.
m c%s1 inter @ zSs' % brick house with good cellar st.s. for
S6,SO0.O0.
CoLoRED PURCHASER.
be
WIN. iii. SAUNDERS & co.
1883 STREET NV. MAIN 1915 AND 1o1z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Gigantic
I TIRE.
SAL. T

The opportunity of the
season to equip your car
with the best tires at un-
heard of low prices.
Our remarkable purchase
of, these tires from The Tire
Co. Of Phila., who in the
future will handle keystone
Cords exclusively, makes this
offer possible. The stock in
cludes Plainfields, Reveres,
Ajax, Federal, Goodyear,
McCreary, Pura Bell, Mo-
hawk, Nationals, Perfec-
tions, Porter, Savage, Serv-
ice, Victor, McGraw, Port
age, Fisk, Firestone, Globe,
Kelly, Racine, Norwalk,
Mason, Brander, J. D., Gen.
tury, Horseshoe, Empire
and other well-known makes.
Both first and second tires
are in the lot. Not every
make in all sizes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FINE. ROUND HONU \
IN JENkINToWN

AT BARGxiN PRICE
business changs makes II necessary fer r.
e ,'n:sMr :sIi ny hns m,, .li;ys.r. .rcSnd hsNs
u.ss .ss. on IN; q: Rs.dins! a. 81. :.cnasei r.
9o,Is' I;s:Pticn raj. iixiss rs:9.
.'th coal range and sas stove On 0ssS ~
! bedrooms and bath on second deer; q
'issd ,'s;.Iv roSM. com. on Sr Third third aoor sap q
roomy front perch and smsilsr Sas % ~
big osil.I! ,sm,l. coal bins: viii ssySl3
%I %Snssr:iIy i.rss store snd Slss. re-; -
from Old York Road Country Club ~
10y: 9 minutes from JsnkintsWn sSa1f1 u
the Reading (monthiy cQMnvtstio0 0En
%,"S.:: o Sass sls:s nd r TX El:s
;h:.ssocsc:' ;,s scc,' III ise. ;..i lsw ~ sAssf: csa
sal: and siys I"T:HNss Ssssssss
Sxss. Ias..- -1li lsS W.. ~ YSsS
sS;1cs1I .zs:s.I,, sa;:illIK ::lIlK a.s l|'iI1lsS e.
y: .';;;;!i 'alI;j1 s =:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
BUsfNEss oPPoRTuNrrrEs
OFFICE MANAGER

sSsPoss.Sy'SssSA sSw SsAE .SASAH SsHa2Hh ssoxyE
SsSs S HaS ySS s;.SS HSS
sliSi S ,SShs sssSs SiSs Ss
Sis fHSohssx SgSisS HSsR sss SSS
:, BusINEss OPPORTUNITIES WANTED
open for early Legitimate. partnsrship: rea.
spn.aer Sple.d bu.ine.s max.
aver aver si.p rSsSipas only. Residence. oo7 Euclid
w,l, ,elssoiish ~ a.. deps rtnent store gallery; we
SS 3 s' RssRs' isR'' nSFiaiGhh Ei'iiisiia
das astrSu,oI IN every county NOR Tor
tss .ss .sss,S e sss:I sS, n
sisvsiy rms.cMns ns ave-. chf%R,SSE SS.Ssns. Ss,s' Co.
wssEssy.s fss:s fssst. 8. f ar isS.s:
S.: BIZ. sss Sse. ti,%'4 s'S R.':sssss 'ssS
MANUFACTURERS q silver and metal pol
Stock ss psv., w :' a. :srSs sSs al Di
3Ii L.lssr ll! oisss. siisne r'''d 'nve'''sa
FOR REST.-Season 1922. teauty parior.
main building: light. heat, power and
waterI INCLUDED also small novelty shop On
g'9ardwsik, furnished. The Breakers. Ocean
NO competition within miles: coal. IuIn-
o66eS. feed building materials. railroad sta. !;
ssono. In business last April: $40. .0OO ono
nali cash: Investigate. c. F.. Beaumont,
PAsRTNERsHIP, offered in splendid p.yins
business: full inyestigation. c 73t. LED. on
$1,000 BUYS half interest In good.paying
royalty contract. e 735. Ledger Offce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
DAVID 7. NEVIN. 529N.2Oth St.
WEST PHILADELPHIA

EXCEPTIONAL homo. wonderful value, hIp
value offered In a completely modernised
main st: home: right at 3 car lines: mshog
front etc.; YOU really are interested We
can arrange financing TO suit you. J. w
CAMAC Co. 82d and Woodland ave.
n. Z. COR SAD and KngsessnE ave: joaS0:
sty elec. incl. porch garage privilege,
DONALD V. EEDDING. SD 4 Chester ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

MARBLE and brownstone cleaners. step set
ters, pointers and brick front renovators
special rates roughcasting. Watson. 6I8 "
l7th ST. Poplar O53i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

.OO7-o000 y. WARNOCK ST,
Inres story, J rooms batn and range; very
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
OAK LANE

s547 N. 18TH sr.-petaehed home. lot seh
llS modern In every respect. Gear gaPal6;
immsdiate possession: price for quick sNI0
vi 900 Phone Oak Lane O800 j.
OAK LANE. 1900 Medary avs,-NodeT =
tached dwG. large lot garage: Intsrectiaa
price. Apply Lannon . Reilly. 60S9 Yerk ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
OLD GOLD

OLD gold. silver. platinum. plated ware. old.
style Jewelry. teeth plates bought for cash
Est 1877, ]. l.. Clark rsfrsr sn7 Ssrsorn.
CASH paid for old gold, silve: and antique
clocks. Rogers. IS g 18th ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
OLNEY

2ll e, FISHER AvE.---FoR SALE. 2-StoTy
eorch-front dwelling. 7 rooms with sarScy
under kitchen; property In pSrfsct conditIcSs
ardwood hoors throughout. hot-watGr heat.
Ing system; price reasonable
BARBER, HARTMAN 4 CO..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

l0l2-l833 y. ALDER ST
Three story. 3 rooms: good order; range and
bath; cheap for cash 80"
WM. L. CRAVEN's SONS. l548 N. TIN a..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

IL" $500 stouton ST.; rms. porch,
Dutch ball cleo: ldy.; like new. posa. to-
daH. AtSh0: will m, VIM. Lewis, oq5l Kens,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

I2l LIVINGSTON ST: rooms and bath
fair condition: directly opposite new park:
can ps oght on1yght reasonable: will finance
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Garses

ii!Ion !Ioonn SPHlNG GARDEN ST. u rms, l bath.
55oSSe 55oSSee Sprins Garden st. IS rooms 2 bal tbs
595, 535, Spring garden at. IS rooms baths
SIi7 Spite Garden st.. Is rooms baths
5ida Sprins Garden St, l3 rooms ba ths
iiiSSSS spring Garden ST., Is rooms 0 baths.
i7SS 81 yvernSn st rooms. 8 baths.
i,yoo AZ yemen ST. IL rooms, baths.
ii15S NJ. Vernon at. l2r,, 5 baths: garage
SSvSS ~. vernon ST, l3 rooms baths,
11oooo NJ vernon q store. 5 rooms. ! bath
az az 81 Ri, sotn st.. II rooms. ! bath,
sI0 y. Ath St. 10 roomg. l bath
Soo. Marvine st.; 10 rooms. / bath.
500 i. BucknsIi st.. 7 rooms. / Bath
DAVID T. NEVIN, 52oN 2Oth ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
FBANKFORD

BUNGALOWS With sarsgs: T-rooms 6roe y.
!Assst imProxsments. DUFF Tkl, t&43
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
LENCE BROTHERS
WILLIAM L. CRAVEN'S SONS

2o!o COLUMBIA. AVE.
l718 Montgomery. 3 sty., 10 rms. 2 baths
1888 1888 Nor.s. ss.ns y :.y'' s.'i . rooms o. 1S0"'
226.2es Pierce, sty.. rooms each
1922 Woodstock. 3 sty., o rooms
2l88 N. 7th. sty.. = rooms
$50 Dakota. 2 sty., . rooms.
2soS-iS 0ordon. sty.. rooms eacn
27z6 George. . sty. rooms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
DOGS AND BIRDS

PARROTS. macaws. canaries. foreign birds
OF all Kinds: cages In large varieties; seed
and all pet supplies. Stappen Pet Shop. 337
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

NEW RUsCoMB ST. HOMES, between =
and Sd SITS. l block north of RooSsvsli
boulevard: rooms and bath, h, w. heat: N.
closed porch: easy terms. Emil. p, STxHIi
1900 ". Cd st. Wyoming b72o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

1928 y. 18TH ST.--Three story, side yard
stone front: hne order good Investment: y:
not much cash VIM: !: Craven's Sons. i5IG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
GOLDFISH
MARBLE CLEANERS

aquariums. spawning grass
plate glass and aquarium frames, VIM
Stappen, .37 :. 10th, Established 1890.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

$500 CASH buys beautiful modern homo, S4l
80 W. Fishers ave. close to lncarnatiel
Church: 7 rooms. inclosed porch: wide str04l
sood section: immediate possession; ~ sni u
trolleys. ABERSETHY, 1928 Chestnut a.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07

FOR SALE-l8l0 y. Sth st. 3-story dwell
Ing. ~ rooms. good location; closing estate
BARBER. HARTMAN & co.
1901 Chestnut At
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
HAMILTON CO.. 1907 Arch St

2Oc3 y. 18TH ST
Large 3-siory brick dwelling. l2 rooms. IN
closed shed with wash trays: side yard: lot
2lXlO0 choice location: possession.
wA. l.. CRANEN'S SONS 1916 ~ 7th st.
Phone Diamond 253s
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
TREATMENT PREVENTS
MOLD IN BUTTER TUB
Cause of Much Annoyance and
Source of Big Losses.
Receptacle is Steamed for Thirty Sec
onds and Inner Surface Paraffined
and Rubbed With Salt-Meets
Need of creameries.

prepared BY the United States Depart
E1ent of Agricultural
The growth of mold on butter in tubs
is a cause of great annoyance to deal
ers and a common source of loss to
creameres. Preventive treatments de-
signed to do away with this trouble
have been devised by various people,
and these have been carefully studied
by the United States Department of
Agriculture. The treatment that has
been found most successful consists in
soaking the tubs in cold water, steam
ing them for 80 seconds with live
steam, parafining the inner surface,
and then rubbing over the paraffin with
salt. In addition, the liners for the
tubs are soaked for 30 minutes in
saturated solution of boiling brine.
Under the supervision of the depart
nl.snt several million pounds of but
ter have been packed in tubs and
liners treated in this manner and no
cases of mold have been reported.
A number of methods of treating
tubs and liners have been tried out in
comparison with the one just described,
but no other has been equally success
full. Some tubs and liners were mere
Iy soaked in cold water, and in these
the mola made an abundant growth.
When the tubs and liners were soaked
in a saturated solution of cold brine
the growth of the mold was somewhat
reduced. Butter in tubs that were
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
SEPARATE PENS FOR PULLETs
BY Keeping Breeders Apart From Rest
of Flock They Can Be Handled
Differently.

It is often desirable to keep the pull
lets and the older hens separate. 1t
may be that the flock owner will want
to use more of the tested hens for
breeders, and by keeping them apart
from the rest of the flock they can be
handled a little differently, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture The yearling hens, or sometimes
older ones, and the well-deyeloped pull
let's are better for the breeding flock
because the larger eggs produced will
bring out larger and stronger chicks.
Some poultry raisers think that the
older hens are better than even we'll
grown pullets that are laying fpll-sized
eggs. They say that the germ cell in
the egg from the older bird is stronger.
However, eggs from the best pullets
ordinarily will produce satisfactory
chicks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
POINTS ON POULTRY CULLING
Well to Discard Young Cockerels and
PuIIets That Are Slow in Grow
ing and Feathering.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
In selecting the future flock it is
well to discard the young cockerels
and pullets that are slow in. growing
and feathering, and also those that
have crooked beaks, backs, legs and
tails.
The winter flock Of chickens should
consist only of the best grown pullets
of the year which hold out some pros
pect of earning their keep Culling
is usually begun in July and August
by successful poultry raisers, and by
the end Of September all nonproducers
should be weeded out of the flock, with
a consequent reduction in the feed
bill. Hens which have been fed for
more than a year and which mott dur
ing July and August are likely to be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
While the ice house is a common
thing among the outbul4diGgs now
found on many farms, yet there are
many farms which do not have it.
Farmers not enjoying this useful piece
of equipment have need to consider, as
fall comes along, what arrangements
should be made so that they may have
a place ready to store ice when cold
weather arrives.
The selection of a site for an ice
house is very important. Other con-
ditions being suitable, the ice house on
a dairy farm should be placed as near
as possible to the milk house, in order
to reduce the labor of handling and to
encourage the more liberal use of ice.
On a general farm the ice house should
be located near the residence. To IA
cilitate drainage the ground on which
the ice house stands should be porous
and slope away from the building. Adj
vantage also may be taken of the near
ness of hills, trees, or buildings, which
often afford protection from hot winds,
thus saving ice.
Type of Building.
The construction of the ice house
depends to a great extent upon local
conditions, the size of the house, ard
the difficulty of obtaining ice. These
factors help to determine the sum that
may wisely be spent for such build
ings Where ice is expensive or hard
to obtain, a better constructed and in
sulated and therefore more expensive
ice house is advisable. Where natural
ice can be harvested and stored cheap
ly cheap structure is usually salts
factory, and the loss from melting ice
is a small consideration.
The cost of harvesting and storing,
the interest on the money invested,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07
NEW LEAFLET ON CLEAN MILK
Liquid of High Grade May Be Easily
Produced by Following Rules
of CarefuIness

A leaf1et on clean milk, showing that
milk Of high quality may be easily
produced by following few single
rules, has been issued by the dairy
division of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. To produce milk
clean enough to meet all the require
ments Of city inspection is chiefly a
matter Of carefulness, and the methods
are not difficult to understand or
especially hard to carry out for any
one who has the inclination.
The leaf1et consists Of four pages:
ID Clean, healthy cows, ~ steriliza+
ton of milk utensils, 90 use small-top
milking pals, and (4) cool milk
promptly. Each subject is illustrated,
and references are given to bulletins
which explain it further. keep milk
clean, covered, cold" is the conclud-
ing advice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-07

Wisconsin leads the world in cow
testing.
More than twice the number of as
sociations existing in any other state
in America are now in successful op-
GRAFTON in Wisconsin.
The closest competitor for honors is
Pennsylvania According to recent
summary made by the United States
Department of Agriculture, Wisconsin's
total represents nearly one-fourth of
all the cow-testing associations exist
ing in America, there being around 45O
groups in operation. Every state but
one rs represented in the grand total.
A total of 127 active associations,
with more than $500 members and
over $1,000 cows under observation,
tells the story of why Wisconsin
leads. The Keystone state, although
standing second, can only boast of a
total of 40 live associations.
With nine associations located at
Chill, Curtiss, Colby, Dorchester,
Granton, Greenwood, Humbird, Loyal
and Neillsville Clark county is the
leading county in America in the
search for the 'boarder cow" Barron
and Monroe counties follow close upon
the heels of Clark for high rank. Seven
associations are going strong in
these counties.
Forty-nine Wisconsin counties sup
port progressive cow-testing associa-
lions and keep 127 testers busy each
month, according to A. J. Cramer, one
Of the supervisors Of cow-testing in
Wisconsin. Mr. Cramer is now MAX
ing a strenuous effort to line up the
remaining counties in the state in the
coW-testing procession.
Badgers Take Early Lead.
Contrasting associations took root
in Michigan soil is years ago. One. as
ISOLATION was organized in the Wolver-
Inc state as early as 1906. Maine, with
three associations, and New York with
one, followed suit two years later. In
1909 Wisconsin got into the game.
From the time Wisconsin entered the
race until the present time there has
UOOA AACIlC AuOSlLOu DIS W llSI SupIClu-
acy in organizing and maintaining
contrasting associations. Always a
leader in every movement that made
for bigger and better dairy industry,
the Badger state proved no exception
in the case of COW testing. When Wis
consin made the initial plunge she went
in all over. Nine associations were
started the first year.
In the ID years Of her cow-testing
career, the Badger state has relin
pushed the lead but three times. A
veil Of depression seemed to fall over
the state during the three years from
1912 through 1914, but in 1915 the
Badgers gained a lead of two associa-
tons over the nearest rival New York.
Wisconsin had 81 associations in that
year while New York had 35.
That was the beginning of a sensa-
tional squirt on the part of the speedy
Badgers. By leaps and bounds they
gathered in new associations The ia.
vorite figure to add each succeeding
year ran in tens and multiples of ten
No other state could even see the tail
light of the racing Badgers.
The year 1920 proved to be the ban
ner year for chasing the boarder
cows" Wisconsin had lis "cow de