davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Boxers to Appear for
Jewish BuiId;no Fun 4

oome Of the most prominent boxers
tn tom ,ns wtb tsboaphsry tha will be seen in connees
ing fund of the Jewish ~ Cone one rd,,r nn,ia- .
Ienter .t a. Lynbrook, L. l., to be "hsiS beiS
nasum M ts MI Madison ahs Square Garden GYM rra
M. MacLevy, physical trajner iaiosr u ..
sor for this big show. . spoh-
MacLevy has received ass,,rano.s
wiIl win aanaar fae following boxers that they
johnson, Mike Dowd, saiinr siaa' Fs;as Saek
man, ma frankie Jerome, Pee Wee Ka;sar laeu-
ShaFiis MarTin Mex naeKenna Al Brown, Psss Peppar
Frantas, ansla, Saa Sene belmont, Jack LawIor,
xsy Bright. Midget Smith, Jack ls'' zix;r har-
peban ne1e ziv,s s Wilbur Cohan, George
Jabnryy snsy' rs9p rs99pby 4, Bohn, Lew Goldberg,
sresner, Jack Stark, Wildma,n { Gonldf ar,If
G. saan paamoId. Harry Mecler. BUDDY
rsdIs rrSssdnIaers, rs,,,. Willie Curry. Eddie Curry,
liegler Brothers. ~ sAa tae
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
New York u. Awards
Letters TO Sixteen
Varsity Cridnen

New York University yesterday
honored thirty varsity and twenty four
freshmen athletes with varsity and
freshman awards for football and
cross-country services during the cur
rent season. Sixteen upper class men
received the major varsity insignia for
football, seven men were awarded their
minor letters for the gridiron sport,
while eighteen of Frank Wallis wear
ling football team won their 1925 nu-
merals. Seven students obtained their
varsity honors for cross-country, while
six first year hill and dale performers
were given their 1926 numbers.
Those receiving their major varsity
football letters were Captain Walter
Taylor, Manager Alfred Valentine, All
Maggie, Barney o'Toole, Elliott Bs.rk-
wit, Fred Meyers, Hedge Carlson, Meyer
Toorock, John Bonforte, Edward Weth
erdon, David Sehres, Mortimer Throop,
Abe Rosenburg, Frank Hawley, Harvey
Mayer and Floyd Bates.
Recipients of the minor varsity foot
ball insignia were James Hannigan. Ed
ward Durner, Frank Jablonka, Sid
Braunlick, Joe Washington, William
Lange and Martin Tarr.
Freshmen football numerals were
given to Captain Tracey, Taylor, Leu
diers, Rose, Peck, Ryan, Krassner. Sku-
din, Shorin, Shutter, Perleman, Smith,
Brady, Loeschner, Bell, O'NeiI, Han
ming and Hargrave.
Varsity cross-country awards went to
captain De Lassiat, Manager Broder
lex, Yater, Furbeck, Gibbons, Stengon
and Missonelli. Freshmen numerals
for the sport were given to Brown,
Lowe, Gentille, Siegal, Weeks and Gold.
man.
Floyd Bates and "Kid" Rose, varsity
fullback and freshman halfback. re-,
sspectively. both of whom suffered
croken legs during the season, the
former in the second game against
,,,.a syracuse and the latter in scrim-
were rewarded with their football in,
sigma. '"A'' III
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

International League Il u,.n
!, ,yn, the ieft-hander sent to nasalis.st lsst-
: nis of seasoning last Jglz 4''sso g 81
Low" mas license TO nsas,;.. lsss
tne state Of North Caro;s tsw
curve ball with a wickedS kdSlsas and
isn't eight feet tall. Ha ssss KS, HI
that way. due to the feet III say ieoss
and-aft dimensions era - a's lore
compared with the yertis., asgllgibe
between his dutch rub" II hs;,sns. essafss
his No. IL hrogans. As'ut saa
Ed NeuseI, recalled fyar Ar
"oid Dan" Tucker suromarad ss,paay al
the fold from the New (l.ia.ss ia ssex ( 7 +
cans, are outfelders, ana s's H. ,, sss.
completed with BOZ Conne,ss,ss sss y. /
armed pet, little Corner W5lsa, ia9s:'- y.
handler picked up in TEXAS ~
ana sentenced to Sioux Clty ~ ~ KS sss
Inc greatest Of these il Taeker e. .s.s
Gus known az 80. D." "old T,, T,s.n sss
more correctly, oliver Dio.;.1s: sa &.
Tucker, from Virginny. sab; Ssssss,s Ss.ss,s
from long line Of Colonial Gor..aass Ge.sslass
N the Old Dominion. AIexandss,' s'1sa y
lus Heineman broke down ans -. y.
~hen ne received the fatal notiss ,sl,
the Babe Ruth OF the southesss Z. s.
que. had been yanked back sss,. s. /.
the Yankees. Oliver Dlnwiddis Iss ns.,I. J.
knocked the league apart VIII s'slF 4
laundering blows. ''@ y
The total Of fourteen youn.,...
added to the twenty-four rss,,isss. sgsLssss =.
the squad brings The Yankee tosal i = !.
to thirty eight players, with Yoam Nom y. Y
two more purchases to conpIsts Is 4
legal limit Of forty athletes Il 4, s..'
thing good shows up at the IeuisSI's
minor league meeting Decenbsr 1 I'-'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Coward and Cordier
Entered i'm T'itnlar
Squash Tennis Meet

Thomas n. Coward, national cham
pion and Auguste J. Cordier, former
title holder, head the list Of entries for
the National Squash Tennis Associa~
| tion's annual December scratch tour
nament, which opens on the courts of
the Yale Club on Saturday afternoon.
The fortune of the draw has placed
these two top ranking players In op-
posite halves and it is not unlikely
that they will meet in the final round
just as they did q year ago.
There are forty-seven entries in all.
The contenders in the top quarter,
aside from Coward, appear to be Liv-
ington Platt and Armin w. Riley. In
the second quarter, the most prominent
entrants are Hewitt Morgan and Har-
old R.. Mixsell; in the third quar-
ter, A. J. Cordier, Douglas M. Bomeis-
ler, Ralph G. Coburn and r. Earl Fink,
and In the final quarter, Charles M.
Bull jr., Otis Guernsey and Carroll T.
Cooney. Indications are that the semi
finalists will be Cordier VS.. Bull and
Coward VS.. Mixsell.
Play will continue all of next week,
the final being scheduled for Satur-
day. December 8.
The draw follows:
First quarter. first ronudc. W. Dineee
crescent A. c., vs.. j. F. Trounstine Yais
Club; Basil Harris, Princeton club. va
Clyde Martin, Yale Club; c. j. Mac(sutre
Yale Club, VS.. r. 8. Whitlock, Harvard
Club; Willis Putnam, Columbia u Club,
vs. william Rand jr, Harvard Club; Jesse
Spaidins, ale Club, vs.. Dndsay Bradford
Yale club; F. S: Koeler. Columbia N. club,
vs. Us ii Basii Van Gerbig, Squash Club; ArEain
W Riley. Princeton Club, vs, T. r. Coward
\ yale Club; Livingston Plat, Yale Club. vs.
, hingaley Kunhardt. Columbia u Club
second quarter, second round flrst round
byes--Hewitt Morgan. Harvard club. vs..
u. q, A. MlN'eil, Princeton Club; o. s. Greene
Eflnceton Club, VS.. ". r. Torrance Cres.
cent A. G; L. l. Grinnell. Harvard Club
vs. d. $. Baker, Yale Club, H G.. Larsen
ton Club. ''
Third quarter (second round>, first ,osna
5nyes-A J. Cordier, Yale Club, vs.. r. II.
a9pks, Princeton Club: John Taylor,
Prlnceton Club, vs.. DougIss NJ Ror1eisler
yale Club; r. G. Coburn, Harvard Club Va
r Earl Fink, Crescent A. G.: ii. y, draw
rord, Crescent A. c., vs. Ralph w. WOLF.
Fourth quarter tarst round)--H. NJ. rur.
ner; yale Club, vs. c. r. Merrill ir,. Yaie
Sluh; Reginald Roone, Yale Club VS. M.
NJ. STERLING, N. Y. A. c.: c. F.. Fuller, Har
YARD YARD club, Va. B. A. Guggenheinl, Yaie
~, ". - .Gusgenhem, Yale Club; j. A. Rich
ards ards u, Harvard Club, vs. c. L.. smith
Yale Club; $. S. Walker. Yale Club Va
Norman E Alexander, Columbia r fpnh.
=. Nj Buell. jr., Crescent A. G., va otia Z
Guernsey, Yale Club. H s. Thornf, n - ~
e. Ciup, VS.. Kenneth Mcvaugh, Crescent
-" ~ carroll T. Cooney, Yale Club, bye.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Brooklyn Poly to Open
Court Season Saturday.

The basketball team of Brooklyn,
Poly will start on hard schedule Sat.
urday evening, when it meets the fast
Cooper Union Night Mems quintet The
game, will be followed by a visit on
Tuesday night to the Columbia gyn to
meet the Blue and White in the first
metropolitan basketball game of the
The schedule follows:
;, December 2. Cooper Union Night. a.
nome; nome 3, Columbia University, at coium :
3ta; 6 10, Worcester Poly, at Worcester: 81.
brown University, at home; ranuary 8
University of Delaware. at aome: "a
snrtnna semon, at Union; n. Lowell. at Lowell So,
ana ana state, at State; February 3, Draxel. AZ
Drexel; 3, Manhattan, at home: 8. Pratt.
al at Pratt; TO- st. Francis. at home: IL
sprlngheld, at home; % New York Uni ;
versity, at 23d Regiment Armory; So La
fayette, at home - A4@
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Mountaineers in Light
Drill for Presidents

MoRGANToWN, W. Va. Nov. 20
with Morgantown filled to overfowing
by visiting fans and thousands Of
alumni the West Virginia Universitv,s
nndefeated qIn football squad, which meets
washington College here tomorrow
aIteTnoan IN the twenty-frst annual
spent quiet day al Montehatea,,
CLUB house. The mcn took lust enonet,
exercise to keep in condition, paia
Barnums freshman fullback. was sfiII
on the hospital list to-day and was NJ,
aple to go to the mountain camn. The
presidents and their followers arc ~
arrive mere tomorrow moning.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Navy and Yale Tie i'm
Soccer Game. 2 Eacl,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 29.-Tho
Naval Academy and Yale soccer teams
tied at two points each here this after
~, nooh .I. IN game marked by good team
%crk and the hardest kind Of plavinp.
one point was scored by each team n p,
each nalf and darkness made a CON
unuation Of the game out OF the dues
There was no scoring in the first
han nan hour of play, Bingham putting the
that Ialt through for Yale at the end Of
,naa ros sime. three minutes later Alder
play. on similar
After fifteen minutes Of nIo,, :, A.
second half Alderman buttea {ba ha'I anG
IN on a corner shot from Miller and and
I-lght scoaed on kick from the bnnnh ,,h
cal,od zen minutes before final play was
Tho live
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Cornell Arrives i'm
Philadelphia for
Battle With Penn

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 29.-Ths
Cornell football squad arrived here to.
day ready to "talk on the feld.o as
Coach Dobie put it when asked his
opinion of &h outcome of the game
with Pennsylvania tomorrow.
Dobie does not seem over conhdent
and draws attention to the fact that
he has but five veterans on his team
and that the weather. has been un-
favorable for practice.
rem gets back from tn seashore at
noon to-day and at o'clock before
more than 10000 persons these two
traditional Turkey Day rivals kick off
in what will probably be one of the
greatest games OF the topsy-turvy foot
ball season.
Cornell, conqueror Of all the teams
1T met this season and a record of $50
points, naturally rules a favorite, but
there are many in Philadelphia who
believe that the Red and Blue will be
able to stop the fast moving ithaca
machine, coached by Gil Dobie.
Dobie, looking gloomier than usual
and pessimistic TO the extreme, an
nounced soon after the arrival of the
Cornell team yesterday morning that
his team was not as strong as the
critics would have it. If one were to
believe Dobie this years Cornell team
which beat such stalwarts as Colgate
and Dartmouth has no earthly reason
to meet such a strong team as Penn
sylvania tomorrow. But that is Dobie's
attitude before every big game.
"Yoq know my lads are not really
students, They don't get the proper
,pk af %ipao 20 81 o1a
there at Ithaca and the weather has
been terribly bad of late"
The students whom Dobie refers
to are none other than Eddie Kaw, an
all-American halfback last year; Pfann,
the versatile quarterback; Ramsay,
another noted ground gamer, and Cas-
sidy, still another veteran backfield
man, not to mention Hanson, one of
the best tackles in the land. All four
Cornell backs were in the game last
year when the lthacans run up a Al
to 0 score on the Red and Blue on
muddy Franklin Field.
Coach Dobie took his Cornell squad
of thirty-eight players to the Green
Hill farms, Overlook, whore the Army
spent two days preceding it's battle
with the Navy. Late in the morning
the Ithaca coach ordered his players
into automobiles and they went to
Franklin Field. 1t had been planned to
take workout there, but Dobie
merely had his men walk around the
field.
After luncheon Dobie allowed the
players to walk around the Overlook
suburbs for a while and then called
a secret signal drill, Captain Kaw and
his teammates running through the
plays on the links of the Overlook Golf
Club.
Pennsylvania has been obliged TO
make one or two shifts in its lineup
on account of injuries. Carl Etres-
vaag, the regular right end, will not
start his last college game on account
OF bad right knee, and Clarence
Westgate, of Kalamazoo, Mich, takes
his place. Either Rae MeGraw or
George Sullivan will be at the right
halfback post.
This is the farewell game for Cap
tain Miller, Langdon, Sullivan, Thur
man, Graf and Ertresvaag in case the
latter plays. Rekus and Grove, sub
stitutes, also round out their college
careers tomorrow.
Tho H. 49,.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
1ntercity Tournament
At Garden To.nisbt

4 one-day intercity boxing TOM,
nent will be held tonight at NsdI.r
Square Garden. Champions sus
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and New Js-
sey have been invited to eonpss
against Father Knickerbocker,s bsr
simon pures in seven classes, nansly,
112 pounds, 100 pounds, 1873 pound,
LAT pounds, 100 pounds, IT'S pounds AMI
heavyweight.
The fyweight class viii have fou,
Of the best boxers in the East. San
Bienefeld, Clark House A. A., viii b
the favorite. Opposing him viii b
Jack Snyder, Trinity Club; Spike Cor
bett, the Middle Atlantic champion
and Andy Tomosky, OF Pittsburgh.
In the 13S-pound class Martin |
Smith. Congress Own Council. Z. d
G.. will rule the favorite against S.
Davis, OF Pittsburgh; David Beicft
Philadelphia, and Al Polio, Trite
Club, New York, who has been sss
stituted for Nick Clausen.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Big Football Games
On To-day's Schedule

EAST
Columbia VS.. Colgate, South Field,
10:3G a. m.
Cornell at Pennsylvania.
Observation-Disclosures at West vir-
ginia-
Dickinson at BuckneiI.
George Washington at GEORGETOWN.
Gettysburg at r. and M.
Ursinus ait Muhlenberg.
Rochester at Hobart.
Niagara at st. Benayenture.
WEST
Nofre Dame at Nebraska.
Vermont at Detroit.
Miami at Cincinnati.
SOUTH
South Carolina at Centre,
Alabama Poly at Georgia Tech.
Louisiana State af Tulane.
Maryland at North Carolina State
w. and Nj. at Richmond.
University of South at Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Seventeen Games Listed
For West Point Quintet

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 2s.-The
basketball schedule Of the United
States Military Academy, made public
to-day, contains seventeen games. All
games will be played at West Point ex-
cept the one with the Navy, which will
be played at ANNAPOLIS.
The schedule follows:
December 8. Trinity College: 13. st.
Johns College: rs. Connecticut Aggies; 90,
Columbia University.
January s. Delaware University; 10. Te-
high University; 1a. Knox College: 2s
Swarthmore College: -. ST. Francis Col
leges 81, Colgate University; 81. Amherst
College
February 9. Springfield College: q New
York University; 10. Pittsburgh unfver-
ssty: II. Manhattan College; II. Union
GolleRs. -. NaYy.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Wilcox Elected Captain
Of SWartlln1nre Eleuea,,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 20
leonard ! i- Wilcox, Landsdowne, Pa
90 was elected to captain next wears
s:"aftnmore football team, at meet
lhg OF the letter men to-day. Witrov
VIII ne senior and has played right
eackle during the last three years.
9ixteen men we're awarded football
.fefleF5 5sal thls year, They are Richard
1oFfneli' Sm.ff' Inc refiring captain; Leonard
Y Ills, Carl Knauser, David 81 - os.
maker. Lewis Korn. Frank Isciso,s
gincent Schneider, Ned Wiicox. Last, Last.
knapp, Earl Theenen, Lester Asplnnsb
Amos Dotterer, Charles I,imbaraa.,..' -
Clarence kistier and Frank Long.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Bencxers Out of Came

EAsTON. Pa, Nov. 29.--The Lafa-
yetts College varsity soccer team was
given severe setback to-day when it
became known that Charley Renckert,
the veteran haiYhack. would be out for
the remainder OF the season because
OF spraiTed ligament in his left leg.
Lafayette saturday plays the Univer-
sity OF PeiEnsyivania ia Penn State
Lsague mateh on Franklin Field.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Mary Rockies VIII Perform
At Yankee Camp Next Sprin,
Haines, Killinger, LewelIyn, Neusel, Tucker, wa
and Dearsnan 10 Be Recalled; Seven Ne,seaa,'. ~
VIII Receive Their First Try-Outs in The sa's ,ss
By John Kieran

to by Secretary jim Tiefaey Of tbe
Gently dshed three bales Of information concerning the
for 1928 Cousin Egber Barrow business manager fo ~
yesterday unbosomed himself Of about four net Of
ton concerning the youthful and agile athletes who wiz @
under the Grunewald tables at New Orleans March M
at the of the less famous Paying Cones
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Game Which Closes Blue
Contest viii Mark Passing of
Buck O'NeilI as Locals COacI.
NIaroons' Superior Line Expected To Be Big Help
to Strong, Compact Running Attack; Welsh,
Rathbone, Traynor, Tryon Are Stars OF Eleven
BY Ray Mccarthy

suffering University football will
The wi of the
gne lBuck) ONe whose will be sincerely
Columbia Columbias
Regardless of
struggle
eevensn in kickoff will be m
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
- CTAAnTI TGT TIT
be IzWe5dFRtl1ndf WF1l Z q R!SGs5l G)l | !
Concluding Dope

Concluding Dope
parting pay"-by
breathe easily again. with another long,
enmonth stretch before another kickoff booms the field
All football the fashion speak of
each the greatest but the waning satisfied without
the superlative-great, if not the greatest
The enthang
between Princeton Chicago.
unparalleled action and sheer nerve
The best enthraing single
between NJ and and Pittsburgh at 1s On with this must
follow penns victory the Navy another pusefutng affair
Cornell and Penn
attack by brilliant Kaw should give the
thacan lineup slight advantage Pennsylvania despite the ae
oorn Is no certainty for the simple reason that Penn has known
harder schedule and better seasoned for
Cornl defense strong Pennyvana but her back
field excellence should carry the day.
Pitt and Penn State
Any machine that defeats and
beat Syracuse Pennsylvania dsively must
Piburghs powerful and her strong backaeld should give ~p
Warmers encourage slight advantage just about
Panther safely through
Notre Dame Nebraska
There will long journey Notre Dame remains
unten up to her last start but Neraska
playing to top form There will ouchdowns diff
whatever the
mains belongs Nebraska.
Cogate-Colmbia
Columbia facing another true Col
gate has been coming steadily along to-day strong
teams of the East machine that Princeton and Syracuse
only lose both Colgate should three touchdown
unless Columbia in of those desperate rallies should plav far
ABOVE ts form to chop part of this advantage.
I'm the South
Vanderbilt facing University South at Nashville has ~
10 remain one OF the few uneatn
oero should win by touchdown does record
cluog tie with Michigan Of
Southern NO ~
t precisely the hour Auburn Georgia hook I'M in
fanta 1hs contest will be
acK and Auburn stronger defense recent victory or
o0iege at TO shows how strong this Neither has
peen beaten by Southern has the around rec @
vanderbilt Tech and Auburn
offered would be SO cents guess s seS
In Lynn Bomar "scotty" Nefl Vanderbilt has two f
~ - w M ooaha IS fast 2O0pound end, many who
nave seen him the best wear for in add;ton
% anu sure aard acklng fs is exceptional passing pame
Nel Is Of the best wear In his gano - sa
he averaged weight yards fourteen punts ~ sa
Two Other Hard Contests
slhe battle between w. and and West xiroiria -
e nsoolc a1alr between Virginia Carolina ~ .
one OF footballs biggest is figured 10 aa+ W.
py lght margin while the of an ancient od
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

yaie GioaiS,ENaval bin Academy, Aldermen 81.
Naya, slagham a Light. Substitrti SIt. ion -, -
Kellogg for stafi Gibhs Moore r for Horne Yale !:
baItlinore. Time Of halves~4a ~ ~ is,i1o. aown.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Vac probable line-up follows:

ReSeree~-Tonl J. Thorp, Columbia. I'M
pre- pEahre.Cari Reed, Springfield. Field Judge
saaries u. Eckias, w. and 2. Head lines
periods--I6 minutes oA
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Two Other Hard Contests

me battle between W. j. West Virginia
pe"een Virginia and North help to round ,t
lootoai biggest days W. and figured to beat West v
s gh margin while the pridiron
eh virginia and North Carolina close osup Roth
M among the best Of strong thereby ASSISTING the a
oat IN the midst of stirring action along the line f
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Colgate-Colurnbia

Columbia is facing another the true Col
gate has been coming steadily
teams OF the East machine that outrushd both Princeton Syracuse
only to lose both Colgate should three tochdowns
unless Columbia
above it's form to chop away part of advantage
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
I'm the South

IN Lynn Bonar and Scotty Ne Vanderbilt has two Of 4}
as OIL Ce and bonar fast 200pound end rated bv ,an @
nave seen MN as the best end of the year. addition to se -
ana sure hard tackng @ exceptional in the nassin
. w " e oest puhers OF the his eoro;a
ne averaged foryeght yards on fourteen punts ~ ~ ga
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-05
Worthy Acts.

Belmont Success: What a beauti-
ful act, that of the heirs of the Kill
patrick estate. At the opening of
the new auditorium Tuesday night,
Mr.. Robt. Fitzpatrick in few well
chosen words, dedicated $500 to the
building fund in memory of his
father, the late Thomas J. Fitzpatrick
Also the donation of 500 by that
dear old lady, Mrs. Thomas Simmons
And the $125 by Mr.. VIM. Hambly,
who is no kid any more, but has a
Dung heart, and was the first to
"break the ice" in response to Rev.
Campbell's appeal. The American
Legion local Post No. 257, also do
mated $50. This is a grand thought
on the part of the boys and one of
the many little things that will give
them strength. AS taken from their
preamble "For God and Country
"to inculcate a sense of individual
obligation to the. community"-"by
their devotion to mutual helpfulness
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-01-05
Will Decide Regarding Cow
Testing Association.

Will Iowa County have another
Cow Testing association? This ques-
ton will be decided during the
month of January. A meeting was
held at Rewey last week and al
though the weather was cold andsthe
roads bad about ten prospective
members were in and all felt that
there would little trouble in secur-
ing the desired membership. The
community around Rewey seems to
be favoring the Guernsey breed for
many of the farmers have already
acquired good looking herds of that
breed and others are making changes
at the present time.
Some of the farmers have been
wanting to test their cows for sever
al years but there being no associa-
ton in the neighborhood they failed
to do so. The cost of testing is low
compared to the official test which
costs $12 per month on every twelve
COWS and the cost is the same if only
two COWS are rum Besides that the
farmer must convey the tester to and
from the station when he arrives
which is not the case in Cow Testing
association work Here the tester is
required to furnish his own convey
ence so he comes and goes without
any Inconvenience to the farmer. The
cost of association testing work it is
estimated will fall within the limits
of $35 and $40 per year for new as
sociations depending on the salary
paid the tester. Having about 20
cows in milk during the year the cost
of keeping records would amount to
about $500 or even less per COW.
Should you find only one poor tester
and producer in the herd would it be
worth $40 to know that and get her
out? Again should you find a cow
in the herd producing 400 pounds of
butterfat in one year, is it worth
money to know that! HOW much
more will you ask for her and how
much more will a buyer pay for her
than a cow producing only an ave-
rage production, say 800 pounds :?
The difference is easily an amount
that will pay for your testing for one
year. These are facts that men who
have been in testing associations and
finished a years work will testify to-
Iowa County now has five active as
sociations. When the time comes
to reorganize for another year, if
you are not already member, think
about it and be present at the asso-
citation meeting notice of which will
appear in the local papers.
H. r. Noble, Co. Agt.