davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
Unfunished Rooms

TWO OR THREE uNFURNIsHED
ROOMS. Modern 'conveniences,
call at 10 Spence ST., off Maple
avenue. sl09A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
The Mystery of America

All the same. our aborigines are of the
yellow Asiatic racei
Going south, the Mexicans became the
Mayas. Now, from their own sparsely
deciphered hieroglyphics, &c, the Mayas
established themselves in Yucatan about
b. c. 200!
So the origin of the Mayas is the
stumbling block of Americanists" They
may have come from the Old World by
the east" in which case they would not
be related to the Mexicans at ALL" We
must choose between the two opinions,
either that the Mayas came up from South
America and civilized the Mexicans or that
they We're a branch of the Mexicans going
southwark" Charnay. working on the spot,
believes the latter. Mr.. Vignaud also.
But while citing important American
works he leaves open a peephole for the
mystery still. Apart from color of skin
there is truly absolutely no proof of race
relationship of the Indians of the two
Americas; but these suffice If you cannot
show any other emigrationsi"
Daniel Wilson, learned anthropologist
to whom Americana owes much" insisted
that America was peopled from the south
rather than from the north And Mr.
Vignaud himself admits the Polynesians
like the Indians, are, at least in part, of
Mongol origin"
Mr.. Nignaud states this along with
Daniel Wilson's friendly concession that
"a part of the American aborigines may
have come by Behring Isthmus" Mr.
The mass came by way OF Behring; but a
few many have come northward from the
Secret of the Pacific!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

CHASING AND RACING. BY Harding Cox
E. p. Dutton & Co.
KAJOR HARDING cox was q lead
WI ing light on the race track in
England from about 1880 well
into the present century. and he was
equally noted as fox hunter. having at
tanned the high point Of his career as
NTH. of the Old Berkeley Hunt. His
book is a collection of personal reminis-
cence and anecdote Of sporting as mani
tested In horse racing and in following
the hounds in that vanished England. It
is frank, almost naive, and always enter
tanning, whether one is greatly interested
clearly earned the pet name of Cookie"
which perfectly fitted him. Besides being
nent as a rider. or gentleman jockey. as
he backed most Of his winning mounts
himself. He claims to have introduced
the crouch" seat long before Tod Sloan
used it. His "reminiscences deal most
largely with detailed stories OF his many
races. Of his best horses, OF the betting
ring. and Of race track ancana in general
But, he tells US. he loved dogs even more
than horses. AS soon as he had a large
place of his own he collected a pack of
barriers and took to breeding dogs. Later
he became Master of the Hunt in an i'm
portant section of the sporting and society
world, and the best things in the book are
his accounts Of several happy runs with
the fox hounds. 1t is all sprightly mar
rative, an entertaining and illuminative
human document as well as a sports
record of value historically. Most Of his
anecdotes are new and he tells them well.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Continued from Page Ttoenty.

lied up there But the main push was
south.
The Mound Builders came next. Ii is
agreed they were ancestors of North
American Indians: but the Athabaskas
(ancestors of Apaches and Navajos) had
an important role in this peopling Of
America.
Rut all western tribes and Mexicans
came via Behring Isthmus The Mexicans
(Nahuatls or Aztecs), according to their
own history, came from western North
America According to Ixtllxochitl and
Tezozomoc, princely Aztec halfbreeds, and
sixteenth century Spaniards on the spot,
like Duran. Torquemada and Clavigero, the
date was about the year A. ID. 300. The
hieroglyphical map in the Museum of
Mexico shows the arrival in barks of the
Nahuatls According to the Ramirez
manuscript it was A. ID. 500.
For Peruvian origins Markham Lion
don. 1910 reduces considerably Monte
rinos's date of A. ID. 200. For the Mayas,
Spinden, most notable and recent (New
York, 1919, dates their earliest history
about B. C. 235 Mr. Vignaud thinks that
these native indications should be re-
spected.
So, the mystery of America continues!
If Asiatics occupied America so recently
how did they not know the big domestic
animals, mans inseparable companions of
the Old World. the principle of the wheel,
the use of lamps. &C.? Also. can we be-
lieve that the geological bridges of
Behring, &c, had not sunk?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Books Received
History and Public Affairs.


CRIME: ITS CAUSE AND TREATMENT
that crime, as much as insanity and dis
ease, deserves intelligent treatment at the
hands of wise and humane specialists
Thomas Y. Crowell Company.
A HISTORY OF EVERYDAY THINGS IN
ENGLAND: 1o66-17se-written and Illus
trated by Marjorie and c. H B. Quennell
Charles Scribner's Sons
AN INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF
LABOR PROBLEMS-By Gordon 8. Wat
kins Thomas Y. Crowel Company.
THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
by Carl Becker. A study in the history
of political ideas. Harcourt. Brace Co.
ULsTER's STAND FOR UNIoN-By Ron
aid MCNEIL An account of the Ulster
Movement" E. p. Dutton & Co.
THE PROBLEM OF WAR AND ITS soLU-
TION-By John E. Grant. e. p. Dutton
q O..
RURAL sOcIOLOGY-By John Morris Gill
bette. Discusses the rural situation of the
United States The author is professor of
sociology in the University of North Da-
kota. The Macmillan Company.
OUR CHANGING CONSTITUTION BY
Charles w. Pierson Treats of the change
which is taking place in our political sys-
TEN. and how the idea which constituted
Americas most valuable contribution to
the science of government is being lost and
forgotten Doubleday. Page Co.
Juvenile.
WRESTLING JIMPS-By Edna Turpin. A
novel for older boys and girls. The Cen
fury Company.
PHANTOM COLBY Kenneth Payson
Kempton. For boys. The Century Com
pany.
TAYTAY'S TALES-Collected and retold by
Elizabeth W. De Huff. Folk tales Of the
Pueblo Indians. Harcourt Brace & Co
THE FORTUNE OF THE INDIEs-By
Edith Ballinger Price An adventure
mystery story for older girls and boys.
The Century Company.
RICK AND RUDDY AFLoAT-By Howard
r. CARTS. Another in the Rick and
Ruddy" series. Milton Bradley Company
THE NEWCOMER IN PENNY LANE-By
Joslyn Gray. smother Penny Lane" book
Charles Scribner's Sons
THE TURNER TwINS-By Ralph Henry
Barbour. For older boys. The Century
Company.
CHICO: THE STORY OF A HoMING
PIGEoN-By Lucy NJ. Blanchard For
children. Houghton Mifflin Company
HAPPYLAND'S FAIRY GRoTTO PLAYS
BY Emile Blackmore Stapp and Eleanor
Cameron. Little plays for children to act
and read. Houghton Mifflin Company
DAN QUIN OF THE NAvY-By Edward l..
Beach. For boys from II to 16 The
Macmillan Company
JOHN PAUL JONES-By Chelsea Curtis
Fraser. In the Famous Americans series.
Barse & Hopkins
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

STUBBLE-By George Looms. A novel.
Doubleday Page & Co.
A FLASH OF COLBY Francis r. Bell
amy. novel Doubleday. Page e. Co.
COUNT NORM, DEPUTy-By Anatole
France. Translated by ]. Lewis May.
Dodd, Mead & Co.
MARGUERITE+By Anatole France. Trans
lated from the French by ]. Lewis May.
Dodd, Mead q Co.
VIOLA GWYN by George Barr Nc
Cutcheon. A novel. Dodd Mead Co.
A MODERN TRIO IN AN OLD TOWN
BY Katharine Haviland Taylor. A novel.
Harcourt. Brace & Co.
THE CALICO CAT-By Charles Miner
Thompson. Described as a story of humor
and mystery Houghton Mifflin Company.
FLOWING COLBY Rex Beach. "A new
Rex Beach story, the scene of which Is
laid in the new Klondike of the Texas oil
fields during the boom which followed me
war. Harper & Brothers.
ONE OF oURs-By villa Gather. novel
Alfred A. Knopf.
THE cHAIN-By Charles Hanson Towne. A
novel. g. p. Putnam's Sons.
THE MAN IN THE TwILIGHT-By Ridg-
well Cullum. A story laid in the Northern
forests. G. p. Putnam's Sons.
A MINISTER OF GRACE-By Margaret
Widdemer A novel. Harcourt, Brace &
THE TRAIL OF THE WHITE MULE-By
B. NJ. Brewer. The further adventures of
Casey Ryan. Little, Brown & Co.
TUTORS LANE-By Wilmarth Lewis A
novel Alfred A. Knopf
Poetry, Drama, Music.
THE BALLAD OF THE ROYAL ANN
BY Crosbie Garstin. Contains thirty-three
verses of varied themes. Frederick A.
Stokes Company
HOwDY Abby William Herschel A
Merrill Company.
THE UNDERWRITERS GARLAND - By
John Peale Bishop and Edmund Wilson, Jr.
Twelve pieces. some in prose and some in
verse, range from the Homeric Age to the
great war. presenting in each the death
Of typical figure of its period. Alfred
A. Knopf.
rockingham. An anthology. Houghton
Mifflin Company.
GUILTY SOULS-By. Robert Nichols. A
play Harcourt Brace & Co.
SOUNDING BRASS-By Edward Hale Bier
stadt- In the Little Theater Plays" SERIES
Stewart Kidd Company.
SOCIETY NOTES-By Duffy r. West In
the Modern Plays series. Stewart Kidd
Company.
Modern Plays" series. Stewart Kidd COM
pany
THROUGH THE FOURTH VALLEY w
A. Darlington. The author discusses the
art of the theater from every possible
standpoint. Brentanc's
MUSIC AND LIFE-By w. j. Turner Con-
siders music less in the light of a skilled
profession than expression of life
e. p. Dutton & Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
With Horses
and Hounds

CHASING AND RACING. BY Harding Cox
E. p. Dutton & Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07

EpitaciO PessOa presidente Rpub n del Bra
Exmo S D. Arturo Assand presdente de la Rep1bca de Chi
ExcmO Sr D. Hpto igOyen pedente de la Repubca Argen
D. Repubca
R-Exmo. D. Diego Manuel ChmOrO de la Rep1b
NaaguaExcmO EusebO de Ayaa Re-
plbca del ParaguyS NJ D. Alfonso KILL de EspanaExmO
ST. general Jose Maria Oreana presden de Repdbca Guate
maaExcmO S Aro Obg6n pesdente la Repubca los Es
tado Undos McanExcmO Dr. Baut Saaedra presdente
de la RepIbica de Bolivia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07


presdente Repdbca del PerIExcmO
Baar Brun de la Replbca Oriental del UruguayExcmO
Vicente Gomez pene Estados Undo
Observation-Disclosures general D. Pedro Mel Opina pesente de
Replbica COlomb-ExcmO BelsaO
RepIbca de PanmENcmO ST. Dr. D. Jose Luis TamayO presente
de RepIbca del Ecuador-Excmo Sr Jorge Melendez prente
Gutierrez pdne la RepIbica de MISUNDERSTANDING S D. Alfre
Alfonso presidente Repubca CubaExcmO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-07


Ii ell
mamO actO motive de Marruec
dial pubcado
a Ell MPARCAI.
de e lie
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
THE TORTURE Of
INDIGESTION
Thousands Relieved by Taking
Fruit lives"
The Famous Fruit Medicine

What is Indigestion and what
causes it2 As you know, solid food
must be changed into liquid by the
stomach before it can be taken up as
nourishment by the blood.
The stomach acts as churn. It is
covered by strong, muscular coat
and lined with a soft, delicate
membrane which secretes the Gastric
Juice which digests or dissolves solid
food.
When food enters the stomach, the
muscular coat squeezes and presses
the food from end to end, or churns
it, with the gastric juice to dissolve
or digest it.
Buff the stomach muscles are
weak-or if the dissolving fluid is
poororinsuficient-t then food cannot
be digested properly and you have
Indigestion.
'Fruit-G-tiUes" or ''Fruit Lono Toblets"
are made from concentrated and intensi-
fed fruit juices and tonics. They will
positively cure Indigestion and Dys-
pepsia because they tone up the
stomach, bowels, kidneys and skin,
and thus insure pure gastric juice
and improved digestion.
"Fruit-a-tiUes the only medicine made
from fruit juices, viii correct your Iadiges-
ton and enable YOU TO enjoy eUery meal
Try this wonderful fruit medicine.
SOC box, 6 for s. 80, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, Ny.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
WEST .GTuF1rD

AIRS A'eIchju has returned 10, her
home afters speeding several weeks in
New York.
u. L. Willard of Greenfield returned
to his home .ast week after spending
lie hr; tmas holidays with his sister,
AIS. Hosea Fisher
Mrs Ebert I.ynde was taken Tuesday
to tho aIelruse hospital in West Brat :
tl"boro suffering with blood poison in
her hand, caused by breaking a needle.
Hosea Fisher was called Saturday to
Eaterhill, y. H., on account of the sud
den illness of his father, f. f. Fisher
Before he reached there news was re-
ceived of his death, which took place
Friday night.
Lorenzo Coleman. Miss Marian Phelps
and the Misses Merriam, Elizabeth and
Evelyn Nichols. high school students,
returned to their schooI in Brattleboro
Tuesday after spending the vacation at
their homes.
Mrs. Homer Thomas is caring for one
of Mrs. Ebert Lynde 5 children while
she is in the hospital Mrs. Minnie
Frouty is caring for the baby and Mr.
Charles Worden of Colerain is caring for
the oldest one. Little Mary Lynde is at
Frank Pierce 5 and attends school
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
TIE JiNIt,RY HEAVENS.
\ Resp'eadent D'splay with Some Of TIE
Brightest Consultations Visible

January presents one of the most bril-
liant sky pictures of the wear. On clear
moCnless nights the cold seems TO make
the stars sparkle with unusual luster
Now is the time when the brightest con-
stellationS are visible
Toward the South Orion and CAMS
Major stand out in all their majesty "a
the zenith. Auriga forms a beautiful set
ting to its magnificent gem Capelia.
Westward the segment of PerseuS. the
clustering Pleiades. and the HyadeS with
ruddy Aldebaran. all add to the resplen-
dent picture. Castor and pOlluX of the
Twins, rrocyou, the Fore Dog. in CAMS
Minor. and Regulus in the Sickle of Leo
stud the eastern sky.
Cassiopeia in tire northwest balances
The Big Dippcr in the northeast. while
Draco twines beneath Ursa Minor and the
pole. Nor must we forget Andromeda
and Pegasus as they are disappearing in
the west. 1t takes much longer for these
consultations to set than to rise. The
reason may be seen by reference to earlier
maps particularly that for July.
The beauty of the consultations i
enhanced by the arching of the Milky
| Way as it passes directly overhead. To
enjoy its delicate tracery we should go fan
from the strong electric lights of the
/ city.
! The planet Mercury is moving east
! ward from the sun, and reaches its great
J est eastern elongation on January 30
Near this date it may be seen insthe wes
/ after sunset
/ The moon as 4 crescent will also be in
| the same part of the sky Saturn risei
| before midnight. and Jupiter about al
hour later. Mars rises an hour aftel
Spica and Virgo. 1t is rapidly growing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07

was in charge of Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter
Buxton and Mrs. Charles Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin Ranney went to
West Brattleboro Monday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Ranney's aunt, Mrs. Lila
(GoodelD Dunklee. Besides her niece,
Mrs Ranney. Mrs. Dunklee leaves n first
cousin, John Hitchcock, and many friends
as she was a frequent visitor here at Mrs.
Ranney's and in former years at the
home of her aunt, Miss Ruth Hitchcock.
The following Sunday school officers
have been elected for the coming year
Superintendent, Deacon Rollin RanEey
assistant superintendent, Mrs. Roland
Chapman; secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
Florence Edison; librarian, J. Ora Cod
ding: assistant librarian. Mrs. Walter
Harlow: superintendent primary depart
ment and cradle roll Mrs. Rollin Ranney {;
superintendent home department, Mrs.
Walter X. Curtis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
HTNSDALE, y, III.

Miss AlRude Dickerman visited her
uncle in Claremont, y. H.. four days last
week.
Miss Ruth Langlle and Miss AIaude
Dickerman spent Friday and Saturday
in Greenfield, Mass.
The Hinsdale Woman's club were de
lightfully entertained at the home of
Mrs. ]. III. Sargent, Tuesday afternoon.
Jan. 3. Mrs. Cotton, who had charge
of the program, read an interesting adj
dress given by the president general of
the ID. \. II. on the presentation of the
water system to Tilloloy, France. \ So
cial time followed the entertainment.
with music by Misses Marion Dickerman
and Mildred Booth. Delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs Frank Davis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
WHITINGHAM.

Bessie Bishop is visiting friends in
Athol, Mass.
Miss Dorice Kentheld has been i'll the
past week and under the doctor ; care.
Mr. Wood of Jacksonville has rented
"a room at the hotel and opened shoe
and harness repairing business.
Contractors were in town Monday,
making bids for the tunnel work at the
proposed dam below Davis bridge.
Mrs. Mcbride, teacher in Gillett dis
trict, has resigned her position and eX-
poets TO return to work IN a Massachu-
setts school.
Parties from Mountain Mills have
bought the hotel building IN this village
for a boarding house foE workmen on
the Power Construction Work.
Carol White, youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs: Frank White, Is very i'll. The at
tending physician. DR.. Walsh, pro-
nounces the trouble intestinal influenza,
Enrol Putnam starts this week for
Philadelphia, Pa, to take a course in
automobile work preparatory to start
place by Sadawga lake.
The COW moose still remains in these
parts. She was seen one day recently
near o. W. Bishop 5 and his daughters
took her at first for a large donkey
which she very much resembles at first
sight.
Mrs Abbie Morse has been spending
the holidays with her sons in Athol
Mass and Mrs. Hayden came home
| from her work at Frank Mann 5 in vii
mington to keep house while she was
away.
A party of II or more went by special
| train to Wilmington Dec. % to attend
| the Eastern Star dance in Memorial hall
| Elliot Sawyer took the party with his
| father 5 big team ana sled to Davis
| Bridge. where they boarded the train.
Several from this village attended tn,
| funeral of a. ~ ButteTheld at his lat,
home in Jacksonville Tuesday after,
| noon. Mr.. Butterfield will be missed
greatly by his many friends and bust
ness associates in this side of the towI
and especially in the church with which
! he had been connected for over 90 wears
and was ever an active and trustee
member Frequently. even in his late
! years. it was his pleasure to walk from
! his home in Jacksonville to attend meet
| ings at the church here and was one who
could always be depended upon to hell
/ in any affair which was designed for
worthy cause. He was one whom tn,
/. town depended on for many years to @,
ahead with arrangements for Memoria
| day and his figure and pleasing mamie
as president of the day on these annua
occasions will not soon be forgotten, ant
IL is certain that the place made vacan
by his passing win be one which will b
/ hard indeed to fill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
GUILFORD CENTER.

Tom Ferrill of Greenfield. Mass, Wis
tied O. Cook last week
Farmers are harvesting their ice this
week. 1t is of good quality.
Mrs. Clarence Thomas and son visited
Mrs. i. w. Legate a few days last week
Arvine Boyd spent last week with his
grandmother, Mrs. Boyd, in West Brat
tleborO.
Mrs. Dwight Kelsey has been i'll the
past three weeks and attended by a
physician.
Marcus Worden and family of Hins-
dale spent the weekend with his father,
w. G.. Worden.
Miss AIaude TRurber of Boston and
Eugene Berry of Indiana visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Ralph Boyd. a few days last
/ week.
Mr.. Duffee, who has been in the Me-
mortal hospital the past three months
with severe burns, spent New Years
day at y. g. Beal's.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
HOUNDS FOR RHINELAND
Allied Army Officers To Hunt Deer and
Bour This Winter.

COBLENZ, Jan. 7-HOund from
England are to be used this winter by
allied army officers to hunt deer and boar
in the wilds OF the Rhineiand in occu-
pied Germany. Hunts are to be held
twice weekly under auspices of the
Coblcnz Hunt club. organized recently
with Major General Henry 7. Allen.
commander of the American forces in
Germany, as president.
Wild boar and deer are said by hunt
ers to be particularly plentiful this sea-
son on preserves in the occupied terri
tory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
WESTMINSTER WEST.
Maple Grove Grange Supper.

Maple Grove Grange held its annual
supper Dec. % at the church vestry. As
has been the custom for many years, ii
was an oyster supper and was thoroughly
enjoyed by the large number present,
The supper committee were Seymour
N1inard and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Har-
low.
After the supper an entertainment was
given in the town hall III charge Of Mrs.
Seymour Mnard a. lecturer, program as
follows: Opening song by all; words of
welcome, Mabel Pebbles; recitation,
George Pebbles; piano solo, Louise Chap
man; reading of the annual edition of the
Grange paper, The Maple Leaf, by J. Ora
Codding 1.-THE editors this year were Mrs.
Frances Chapman, Miss Alice GOodell,
J. Ora COdding and Walter Harlow ;
piano solo. Elizabeth Minard; report of
the meeting of the Vermont State Grange
at Rutland by the worthy master, Carl
ton Holden; recitation. Mrs. Minard; re
marks by one of our oldest Changers,
Harlan Goodhuc; remarks, by Mrs. Nat
Divoll, master of Pleasant Valley Grange
Of Rockingham, and by Mrs. II. \. Stod-
dard, lady assistant steward and II. \.
Stoddard. assistant steward of the Yer
mont State Grange; closing song,
America, by all.
Then came the installation of the Off
GERS whose names were given in a recent
issue of the Phoenix.
Deputy II. A Stoddard of Rockingham
installed the officers assisted by Mrs
Stoddard and Mrs. Divoll As each officer
was installed he or she was decorated
with one of the new saShes which were
used for the first time. They are very
beautiful-blue velvet trimmed with gold
braid. and the initial of each office en-
broidered in gold. These were bought
with the proceeds from a play given by
the Grange for this purpose.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07

Argentina has nearly a million women
wage-earners.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
Holsteins Lead, Guernseys
Second, Jerseys Third
and Ayrshires Fourth

URBANA, H., Jan. ASSOCIATED
Press) The five greatest butter cows of
each breed have been listed here by Prof.
W. w Yapp, of the department of dairy
husbandry at the University of Illinois.
They make Il galaxy undreamed of by the
farmer of Il years ago, so fast have these
world beating COWS developed. All but
one hail from the United States.
The breeds of dairy cattle vary so
,rihnIr in their ability to produce milk
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07
Greatest Butter Producing
Goes of Leading Breeds

that it is out of the question to com
pare them on that basis" says Professor
Iapp in preface to his table. THE but
terfat production of the various breeds Is
not so different, however, and if we use
fat as the standard they may more readily
compared.
"The accompanying table shows the
five leading butterfat producing cows OF
each breed 1t is interesting to observe
that all Of the breeds with the exception
of one the Ayrshire, have an average pro
duction per COW for the five listed in ex-
cess of 1000 pounds of fat. Those OF
us whose memory goes back 10 or Il
dozen years recall that there wasn't a
COW which had produced 1000 pounds OF
fat at that time"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-07

brighter as it draws nearer to the earth.
This year Mars viii be an interesting
object fer study, particularly when it
csmcs nearest TO rs next juno. Venus be-
ing so near the sun is uRfayorably situ-
ated at present Ranus and Neptune
even when we'll placed are unsuted for
naked eye observation
The earth on January will be in the
part of its orbit which is nearest TO the
sun. Next July it viii attain its maxi
mum distance from the sun for the year