davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
MOTOR OUT TO-DAY TO
WESTMOREIAND

SHORE.
100 feet above Long Island Sound, between
Douglas Manor and Great Neck. and the
beautiful Colonial cottages. containing ana
rooms. with and baths, with every mod
ern Improvement; located on large plot, with
beautiful evergreens, hedges and Towering
shrubs: moderate cash payment balance like
rent; full benefit of ten years Tax exemp-
tion.
RICKERT- BROWN REALTY CO.,
o. Vanderbilt av. Tel Vanderbilt 34s4.
NORTHPORT BAY-Summer cottage on beau-
tfful AsharoSen Beach: restricted. private !.
10 rooms and bath, all improvements ex-
cellent condition; completely furnished: ready
for occupancy: large boat house, garage
with bedroom; boating. bathing. fishing.
Owner, HARRISON, Room sos, 2J Broadway
Phone Bowling Green 1894.
PORT WASHINGTON
Six room Colonial home on plot G5xfOo
set among the first growth trees on the hills
OF the North Shore; elevation OF more
than 200 feet above the Sound, with private
bathing beach, concrete roads and all I'M
provements; 10 minutes from station: IS
minutes from New York city by through
electric trains.
EDGEwoRTH SMITH. INC:
y West 34th St. Opposite Station
Fitzroy $3.50 Port Washington 331
wOODHAVEN, l.. I.-Beautifu room semi
detached brick and stucco | family house :
best built and handsomest house for many
miles around: built for owner. who will sac
rifice same for immediate sale; golf and
tennis court handy. Jamaica av. elevated
line TO Forest Park station and walk two
blocks north. Northeast corner S5th ST. and
s2th road, Woodhaven, L. !.
WESTBURY-s9, $50, modern home, 6 rooms,
tile bath. steam heat; attic: 5Jx200; re-
stricted section. HENRY PJE1sSON. Maple av.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
New Hampshire.

BERKSHIRE, MOUNTATNS.--A furnished
house containing five masters bedr ,onis.
two baths, one double servants room with
toilet and lavatory. living room. dining room.
large front piazza with awnings: hardwood
floors throughout the house, NIL windows
screened: house heated with furnace. two
open flreplaces. pure cold spring water,
which has been analysed and approved rent
$500 for eight months or for an entire year.
Inquire w. e. ESTES. 362 9th av.. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
New York state-salc or Let.

FOR SALES acres fine cultivated land:
fruit In abundance: barn, COW shed. garage,
poultry houses; 10 room dwelling, fully i'm
proved; large road frontage: price $4,000.
Box 81. Manuel. N. Y.
HUDSON RIVER ESTATES Rare Bargains.
Farms, Country Homes. anything In Real
Estate. Tell wants. VIII send descriptions
40 years honorable dealing. FREDENBU RCiH-
METZGER REALTY CO, INC. 81 John ST..
Kingston. n. Y Phone $50.
MONTICELLO, Sullivan County, lot 53x1O5;
. minutes from post office; sewer, water.
light: $1,000. SAVAGE, 2035 Mapes av
Connecticut-Sale Or Let.
BELL & PIERSON. Real Estate.
50 Atlantic st.. Stamford. Phone 2s1S.
FOR sALE-Fairfield. Connecticut twelve
room house, five baths, all modern inn
rrovements, large grounds. beautiful trees.
gar..en tennis court. garage for four cars.
poultry houses. cow stable. One quarter mile
from Post road and trolleys five minutes TO
railroad station. Address r. b., Room 1O26.
34o Madison avenue. New FORK City.
FOR SALE-Mouern IL room. 2 family house.
. sun rooms; attractive location; terms.
Box 505 Newtown, Conn.
20 ACRES, 20 tillable: fruit; good S-room
house; . barns garage, outbuildings;
horses, COWS, pigs, heifcrs. chickens.
turkeys, tools. Price S1c,00000. Terms.
CLARK & son, 1924 Main ST.. bridgeport,
Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

CASH customers want New Jersey proper
ties at West End, Elberon, Deal and Allen
hurst: send particulars. JOSEPH RAuSCH-
kOLB, 55 Pavilion av., Long Branch. ~. j
LEBERrAN CORP. III BROADWAY.
BUYS BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Bronx--SaIe or Let.
Brooklyn--SaIc o. Let.

BAY RIDGE-sf4. 900: family brick. II
light rooms. porches. parquet floors: cleo
tric light; hot water heat; space for garage.
ERICKSON, 600t I'd av.. Brookyn.
FIATBUSH-tiomc OF elegance. with pala-
tial exterior: new. detached. duplex frame
dwelling on exclusive. convenient block: plot
frontage 10 feet lawn and garden space
both apartments contain eight large rooms,
each with abundance of sunshine: parquet
throughout: tiled kitchen: interior finish and
fixtures of the finest grade: triple car
garage: enclosed. heated large private
porch. with French windows; upper apart
rnent leased at 5000 monthly for sale at
price to make owners rental cost 800
monthly or viii rent vacant partment: open
for inspection. go Kenmore place. Owner.
2557 Flathush.
FLATBUSfi.--Ea 3fst ST.. fOai between
Avs. j and Knew tax exempt six rooms
and tiled bath. sun parlor; breakfast nook
garage driveway; all improvements: near
subway: $9,T50. Inquire on premises or
phone Mldwood 5s6IW.
FLATBUSH-One family frame deatched
house stone garage for two cars; rooms
and bath: all improvements; near three car
lines: lot J0x 100: bargain. G2 Turner place
Phone Berkshire 0o2nW.
MUST sell private house. stucco, No. 90 av.
X. k'latbush; ax rooms and largo attic,
garage. all improvements practically new
90 minutes from New York ssst offer will
close. Call and inspect. Phone Mr.. DUEl;K.
Henry $500.
PACIFIC ST.--O room, story and basement
frame: $500, all cash. good condition.
GARDNER. Prospect 1856.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
New York statc-sale or Let.

A RARE CIfANCE--iS room boarding house,
rs bedrooms, each single or en- suite; high
ceilings, newly decorated. hardwood floors
throughout. large porch. fully improved,
bath, three avatories, laundry in basement;
fine large cellar: viii he sold. furnished. for
$4,000 ready for business; plot on main ST.,
measures TgN2S0xGO: two car garage. ) min
utcs walk TO depot, 26 miles from New York
city.
KAHLBAUM, Manuel ". y.
FINE new cottage rooms bath. fully i'm
proved Go G acres. 10 minutes walk TO
depot price $500 up. depending on acre
age. Box Il, Manuel, N. y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Above i4th st. to seth st. tIncIu.,ve,. !.

DAYLIGHT LOFTS.
Light four Aides large freight elevator.
electricity, steam heat. 1000 to 1000 square
feet; immediate possession; any broker.
ENGIN FER. 207-209 East 49th st. Acad-
emy 2I54.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

LOFTS. $50 to sa25 per MONTH Al West 81.
st. and 131 West oath st. SHARUM. ITO
Broad~aS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
NEHRTNG BROTHERS,
ST. NICHOLAS AV.. CORNER 1a2D ST
Observation-Disclosures

FOUR STORY and basement West Side. 13
rooms. 4 baths, steam heat, electric lights,
hardwood floors. In perfect condition: guar
anteed possession; price $4,000: cash 81 900:
don't miss this. COUGIILAN & CO., INC.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
SUMMER HOMES-SaIe or Let.
New York.

CATSKILI. bungalow. completely furnished
five rooms every convenience; exceptional
location on private estate. II. NJ. MARTIN,
Mount Pleasant. n. y.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
MrsceIlaneous.
Bronx.

LOFTS, OFFICE SPACE, APARTMENTs.
PHONE MR.. HERTER. LEMON 5000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
TO LET FOR BUSINESS.

From Battery to 18th St. Inclusive.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
Rrooklyn.

ONE story brick building. 10ox100 feet. to
lease: suitable for any business. 203-209
North 1lth ST.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

4 STORY BUILDING. or lofts, 40x1OO: light;
near Williamsburg Bridge. MAMET FUR
DYEING CO.. 500 Penn st. Williamsburg
p1tn
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

LOFTS, $3.50 per month. o2s Cherry ST.,
1100 feet sEIARUM. 40 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

STORE, large, will divide. in modern fire.
proof building busy thoroughfare; with
nlezzanine. 4sx15; lease years; immediats
possession; low rent: southeast corner 14th
At. and 7th av.: subway express station:
brokers protected. DUROSS, l55 w. 14th sts
Watkins 5000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

l4O EAST Bath ST.
Parlor floor store: large show window.
Rent 81 800
FOLSOM BROS, INC, 12T f. BATH ST.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

SPACE for truckman. large 10 story loft
building SHARUM. 12o 9Th av.
iI40 BROADWAY, corner 26th st.-imme-
diate possession ideal office. or show
kers protected. Apply 10th floor.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
New Jersey-SaIe or Let.

A BUNGALOW. 5 rooms and bath, plot
50xl00. also bungalow sites in the Cedars
u Mountain View within committing dis
ance, fun. canoeing In summer, sport
ia the winter, schools. churches and social
center: little cash required; terms to suit
tain View, n. j.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30


OFFICE. suitable for dentist, corner OF 1st
av. and ST. Marks place; first floor For
information call or write AARON L.
FRANKEI. 100 1st av.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30

connecticut-sale or Let.
The New York herald., 1922-05-30
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.

Westchester-Sale or Let.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12
Temperature OF
MILK IMPORTANT
Results of Experiments Obtained
by Dairy Experts Explain
Why Product Sours.
SURFACE COOLER IS FAVORED
Coolest Water Obtainable Should Sc
Used and Cans Set in Well In
sulated Tank-Protection
Needed in Shipping.

tPrepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
MIX Of ordinary quality held ut II
degrees Fahrenheit. a temperature moi
uncommon in the summer, sOureG in
80 hours, while the same quality of
NIX held at % degrees kept sweet
Tor ~ hours. and at 40 degrees for
$50 hours. These results were ob.
tanned in an experiment carried on
by the dairy division. United States
Department of Agriculture, to deter
mine the effect OF temperature on the
milk; and the results explain in q large
measure why milk which has not been
cooled on the farmland kept cold
often Is sour when 1t arrives at its
destination.
The best and quickest way to cool
milk to so degrees Fahrenheit is over
surface cooler. Use the coolest wa
ter available, and then set the cans
OF milk In well-insulated tank filled
with water below 40 degrees Fahren-
heit. A 10gallon can Of milk preceded
with water at IS degrees Fahrenheit
and set In a tank of ice water at 81
degrees Fahrenheit was cooled at 50
degrees In 70 minutes.
The use Of surface cooler Is es-
peciaily necessary when the time be
tween milking and shipping Is short
IL warm milk Is run over n surface
cooler, and then set in tank of wa
ter cooled with ice to 40 degrees
Fahrenheit or below, II should not be
difficult to cool milk to 30 degrees
within an hour after 1t leaves the COW.
Because preceding with surface
cooler is not practiced and ice IS not
put into the cooling tank before the
MIX much milk reaches the shipping
station In summer at SO high temper
allure that it sours on the way To tn"
city.
On many farms the water used for
cooling milk CONES from the general
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12

In the great explosion at Halifax
the British ship Curaca had her back
broken. When the vessel was re-
f1oated It was found that she was
buckled to the extent Of nine feet two
inches at the bow and six feet six
inches at the stern. In that condition.
says the Scientific American, she was
temporarily repaired and brought to
New York, where she was put in dry
dock. and the water was pumped out
until she touched the keel blocks amid
ships. Next. the plating on both sides
Of the ship was cut at the point where
the vessel had buckled, and more Wa
tor was pumped out. until both erds
settled gently down upon the keel
blocks and the vessel was once more
straight. The task Of Joining the two
parts was comparatively simple.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12
Missed S.crnSthInu.

Thomas, the tive-year-old son Of .
northern Indiana editor. attended z
communion service with his parents
last Sunday. The service was long,
and the editor and his family were In
the last group that went to the altar
Thomas went along. He had been
curious.
Following the service there was no
comment from Thomas until he found
his Aunt Edith, q member Of another
church waiting In the editors auto
outside, to go to dinner with them.
"Oh, Auntie Edith" he chortled.
you missed something"
''Why, what was it?' was her iudul
gent question.
I'VE had bread and grape juice" he
replied triumphantly.-In
News.
Do not borrow trouble; any OF your
nelghbors will gladly give you oil you
want.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12
The Sheriff.
Prisoner
By CLARISSA MACKiE.


>>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~$
1927. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The new sheriff Of Armadillo coun-
halted his horse. then abruptly
hirled the animal behind Il large
Pck and slipped out Of the saddle.
Pom his position he could peer
Found the rock and obtain clear
Pew OF the Armadillo schoOlh0uSe.
Pr'y feet away. 1t was late on Sat
fduy afternoon and Of course there
as no school, but the front door Of
pr building was ajar.
II happened that the sheriff was
PoHlns for thief that afternoon, the
y" VINO had broken into the school
4o'Se and stolen several things be-
PhSihg to pupils and to Link LARA
r. 'le school teacher. School books.
H'p| paper. pens, pencils, clothing
@'ei"SSly left there. stray umbrellas,
90 vanished into nothingness. and so
pm Wayne, one Of the trustees. had
ttea'ed on the sheriff and In his close
'n'hed way vOuched the information
Ef'"' II would be we'll to keep an eye
~ HE schoolhouse.
ana the first moment that Sheriff
Pafry Gray turned a pair OF hand
S"'e' though honest, blue eyes toward
~ SchoolhOuse he scented clue.
'e'"h'ly he heard footsteps on the
~ ooards inside, the door opened
'ue' and big girl stepped out,
' H. the door softly and locking 1t.
a ne KEY she slipped into pocket Of
4" ''u gray coat she wore.
-" ner arm she carried some cloth
Pool cap.
'"e glanced hurriedly around. lis
nVu Tor On instant and then darted
bo"nd the building and took the trail
Ill., 'en back through the trees to-
gard the river.
Ill., ,"e sheriff smiled grlmly and shook
IN e"o' He was very young
et'u and 1t had not been so many
I "'S since he had attended that lit
Schoolhouse himself and absorbed
4 Y"'euge under the tutelage Of Link
'oee himself. and so that made
l. very sorry to think that any girl
i A'"'ahi'lo would be small enough
b., ''N INTO the sacred precincts Of
~" school.
4 w. $ my luck to have to catch
n, SUI nrSt throw" he grumblcd as
b., I''n ms horse and started up
nj, IA" AFTER the girl. "She's a
Aro"H pretty one at that-hnlr like
4 ,'"'' ana some color! What's she
H. WIN bunch Of old rags-hey ="
4c 'o abruptly as she stood aside
Z 'el him pass.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12

Fahrenheit before it reaches the cool
ing tank.
Even under the best conditions. milk
transported during hot weather usual
ly Is several degrees warmer By the
time it reaches the railroad station.
10 show the Importance Of protect.
Ing milk in transit during hot weather,
Tour ten-gallon cans Of milk cooled to
II degrees Fahrenheit were hauled IS
miles from farm to the railroad sta
ton. Can No. / was an insulated type:
No. was an ordinary can covered
with "n"-inri 1t jacket No. = was
covered with i.alf-inch felt iocl.,
anu No. WAS ~, ,1,;:,a-". rlurro,p,j.
eu can. DURING The trin. with the mir
temperature III 81 degrees Fahrenheit.
the milk IN the Insulated can rose un,.
degree III temperature, the milk in the
cans protected with Jackets rose six
degrees. and The milk in the tnrrvtect.
ed can r">" 20 degrees. The cans
were then shipped by rail in an n:,l;.
nary baggage car for NOR" than 1,,sED
miles AT an average mir irmprr;iture
OF about 50 degrees Fahrenheit. I,
study the effect ON the milk. I'm he
unprotected can tn" milk ha,, reached
temperature OF 60 degrees Fahrru-
heit in tw" hours. or after it had trnv
elcd ABOUT ten miles from the farm
(Dcfore reaching the railroad the
milk in the can covered with the half
inch jacket reached GO degrees Fahron-
heit only after Tx hours, or about 2Gs
miles Of travel: the can covered with
the one-inch jacket Travelled for IL
hours. or about 1872 miles, before
reaching 60 degrees Fahrenheit. and
the milk in the insulated can did not
reach go degrees Fahrenheit until af-
ter IS hours. or $50 miles Of travel.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12

"Well?" she asked coolly. but he
saw the scared look in her eyes and
hated himself.
''Where you going with all those
clothes and things out of the school
house?"
You want these?" she asked
amazedly, holding them out
He took them from her willing
hands, plncing them awkwardIy across
his saddle bow. I'm right sorry to
have to do this--a nice girl like you"
''If you have what you want you
had better ride on" she said, stepping
back.
II don't know but what shall take
you along, miss" he said grayely.
'Take me" There was terror In
her voice.
"Yes'm. I should arrest YOU"
you? Arrest me?" He was sur
prlsed to see that she was holding a
little blue-steel weapon in her right
hand.
SCOT me covered, eh?" he laughed
softly. but his eyes did not laugh He
was full of pity for a girl so astound-
ingly pretty and who was so wicked
you must be one Of Mart Johnson's
girls-over at the Creek" he ventured
after an uncomfortable moment under
the blazing defiance Of her eyes.
Mart Johnson? Who Is hep" she
asked coldly.
81 thought he might be your father"
"NO" she said.
"Well, are you coming With me3"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12
h" asked after another moment.

h" asked after another moment
No"
~: =" lander arrest. maain.
She frOWucu Il little ami then smiled
IN Friendly way that delighted him
Ike asked himself why the >mil. o. 4
mere %iri--a girl he was takin. to
JAM. too should set his heart To "al-
hoping.
N">- remember that will walk
h'>id" A"u il You don't minh."
Ne Slipped /" The ground and ten
oered his mount. Its some little
ride. miss" he insisted.
Presently She consented and he
hii"d her into the biz saddle. She
chung 10 the pommel with both hands.
he watched her from under his lnshes
with growing pcrplexity. Clues were
cr"Wdins upon him fast enough.
DO you know Mr.. Wayne?" he
asked after they had travelled awhile
She hesitated. "You mean the
school trustee?"
That's right. I'm taking YOU to
his place. Flat Hills. lie sent me TO
catch somebody who was robbiu. the
anu. NoiN' lItk. l lOutlu
you right away. so you've got TO see
The old gentleman. and if he says lock
up, why I'll be hanged If | take YOU
there"
That's good Of YOU" Sh. said :rate-
fully.
gu can't be frn"i Arnaliilo coun-
-. miss; YOU wouldn't hold on - Il
Sa''iir that way" he told her.
VIVA: way would YOU hold IL" sh,.
asked d"lnurely.
Not at all. Arnadillo girls rid.
Ike SIuaw>. Here's old Wayne'S
place now. If YOU don't try to squru.
out Of il. miss, I'll do the best | can
for YOU, but YOU better come clean out
anu tell me the whole thing" he
pleaded earnestly.
She bent her head and smiled then
She lifted it proudly. I'm not trying
10 squirm out of anything. 1t Is SIM
pie. l left some things in the school
house-in fact. my trunk was left
there by mistake and 1 couldn't get
anyone to take it to the ranch. so I
needed some clothes and l went down
and took them out Of my trunk. Some
one will come for my trunk tomorrow.
and now" She smiled at him wick
eddy.
"Who are yOu:' he asked abruptly.
The new school teacher-stOpping
Mt MIR. Wayne'S, if YOU please, Mr..
Sheriff. and now that we are here,
may l have my things? And oh,
thank you
She wn!ch"d him ride away. admir-.
Ing the Swaying grace Of horse and
rider. "Hc said he was sorry" she
smiled To herself IL know he isn't
sorry. and am glad. but was afraid
at first. thought he was real
bandit She leaned against the post
and laughed helplessly
"fou seem mighty happy" gruuted
Mr.. Wayne as he loped across the
yard.
I'm going to be-" she ventured
daringly. For one their eyes had
met and chung. and she knew he would
come riding back again, and yet again.
Il am happy" she whispered to her
self, and 1t was almost as If she could
see the man with dreaming eyes who
was riding past the ranch in the dark
ness. only to see light in the window
or the house which sheltered her.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12

lord so many nights entertainment o.
feasts. These feasts were called
''feorm" in Anglo-Saxon, "frma" ia
low Latin and "ferme" in old French.
From this word, designating q rent
al, the land so rented was named, and
the word underwent the change to ita
present form in the English language
It took many centuries for the farm
er to become his own master. He b.
came his own master by becoming mas
ter Of the land he cultivated.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12
Much Gasoline Wasted.

Experiments made by the United
States bureau OF mines show that
nearly One-quarter OF all the gasoline
used by motor vehicles Is wasted in
incomplete combustion. on account OF
incorrect adjustment Of the carbures
tor
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12
Those Waqs.

"Ny husband is extremely fond OF
grapes. Eats them morning. noon and
night" sort Of grape nut. ehY'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-08
State Farmers Get Bees From
pOStmcn ..'

Bees in parcel post packages may be
q means by which these farm helpers
can be modified this year at points
in North Dakota where they can be
80" ! . i"d"e from the experience
Of DR.. R. L. Webster, entomologist at
the Agricultural College, who received
a shipment by mail of four 2-pound
packages Of Italian bees from Mont
gomery, Alabama, this week.
The supplement at once the small
apiary at the college, an order for bees
was sent to Alabama and within a
few days the mail service delivered the
packages of canned living energy at
the college.
"North Dakota, by the way, has
splendid prospects as a honey pro-
ducing state, if the colonies are cared
for properly" states DR.. Webster.
There are number of successful
beekeepers in parts Of the state at
present. Sentiment among the state s
beemen points to the formation of a
beekeepers' organization in the future.
During June number of bee meetings
at which prominent bee men of the
country will participate, will be held
in the northern tier of counties of
North Dakota"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-06-08
New Salem Tour Date is June ~

New Salem Tour Date is June %
Some 1900, farmers and business
men, including delegations from all
counties of North Daota west Of the
Red River Valley, are planning to
participate in the statewide pilgrim
age to the New Salem Dairy Circuit,
June %, according to members of the
animal husbandry department at the
Agricultural College who are cooper
ating in planning the project. Last
year 176 cars from % counties of the
state took part in the tour to New
Salem to see what is credited to be
North Dakota s outstanding example
of success with dairy cattle.
Detailed programs for the tour
which are being formulated include
visits to several of the farms in the
circuit, talks by dairy specialists,
dairy cattle judging and management
demonstrations, addresses by Cover
nor Nestos, DR.. John L. Coulter, pre-
sident Of the State Agricultural COL
lege, and others, and several other
features. Eight cities and towns of
the state have already signifed their
intention Of sending bands, quartets,
and other distinguishing features to
the tour. County agents of the state
are forming county delegations for the
trim.
During the past year, the New Sal
EN- circuits II members have produc-
ed 1915, 421 pounds of milk, with a
total butter fat value of $18,834 Of
which some $8,172 represents feed
costs. Exhibits by the circuit at the
National Dairy Show at St. Paul last
October created widespread comment.
Close cooperation and organization for
production among members of the cir
cult is considered to be the outstand-
ing cause of success. ~ .-"'5