davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-31
TAILULAH-ON-THE-LAKE

Tennis, swimming. boating. fishing mountain climbing. Orchestra for danc- ing. Excellent cuisine. Most picturesque scenery in America. Bracing mountain air September in the Blue Ridge Is won- derbful. Rates $12.50 to $2O.00 per week |; $500 and ss.5o per day. Write or wire for reservations.
 Cliff House, Tallulah Falls. Ga
 J. E. Harvey, Proprietor
 Ralph Lsnx, Clerk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-31
ANVOUNC- !'ENTS

Tho Young Peoples Missionary society of Highland Methodist church will meet this afternoon 1t o'clock in the Sunday school room of the church.
 Miss Jean Lang Mitchell will be hostess.
 It iH requested by those in charge that all donations for the Orphans picnic, on Labor Day, be gent to McGough's bakery, 2114 Second avenue, not later than Saturday, or that calls be made at Main 6032 and address given. when articles will be called for.
 The Modern Study club will hold a called meeting tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, at the home of Mrs. G. w. Durrett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-31
HOW DOES YOUR GARDEN GROW
Bv GEORGE R. M,VAY. SIR.

questions about feature McVay behind him 32 experience practical trial and expermener Brmin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-31

Jones and Miss Anita Jones have re- turned from St. Clair Springs.
  Miss Virginia Mitchell of Mont gomery Is visiting Mrs. J. P Clements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-31

Mrs. Hattie McCarty, Mrs. H. 3. Ward and little son. H. S., Jr, have returned from the coast where they visited Point Clear. Battles Wharf, Mobile and Fairhope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-31

Miss Cynthia Fowlkes Is expected to return this evening from Valley Head, where she and Miss Margaret Morrow are the guests of Mrs. F. Y. Anderson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-31

Mir. and Mrs. William Bowman (Miss Edythe Weaver) have returned to their home in New York after a visit to Miss Daisy Rowley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-31

MT. and Mrs. J. W. Stone have named their little son John Win gfou Jr
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-25

have been visiting in Danville.
H. ]. Chestnut and family at
tended the Brodfead fair,
Miss Bette Hester was the
weekend guest of her sister,
Mrs. John Colson.
Misses Stella and Beulah West
entertained the Epworth league.
Miss Cora Bryant of Lancas-
ter spent few days with Miss
Ava McWhorter.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Ledford
and children attended the baptiz-
ing at Zion.
Several from here attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Higginboth-
am at Lancaster.
Miss Nellie Scott is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Louis Ebert
! Teater at Buckeye.
Mrs. George Ballard, of Ian
caster, was the guest of her
! daughter, Mrs. Jack Davis.
Messrs. Robert and Ollie Boian
visited their sister, Mrs. Rhoda
Wylie at Bryantsville Monday.
Miss Mamie Campbell and Mr..
Sam Campbell are visiting rela-
tives in Lexington this week.
Rev. and Mrs. N. H. Young
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Thompson Wednesday
r. o. Moberly, of near Rich
Inond, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Burchell Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roop have
rented rooms at the Park Flat
and will move soon.
Rev. Rogers closed a very sue.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-25

Of Berea. are with her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. G. c. Goodman, ON
a visit.
Mrs. Mona Chasteen, who has
been visiting her parents and 9th
err relatives, returned to her
home il indiana Sunday.
Misses Mabel and Grace Hall,
who have been attending Nor
NAL at Bowling Green, have re-
turned home for a vacation.
Mrs. F. H. Smith returned
home Saturday night after 4
weeks visit with relatives in
Oklahoma and Missouri.
Mr.. Alex Francis left Tuesday
for his home in Oklahoma after
two weeks with his mother,
Mrs. Fannie Francis.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Metcalf
and Miss Docia Metcalf, of Stan
ford, attended the c. E. rally at
the Christian ct.frch Sunday.
Rev. Vim. Thompson of Indi-
ana, spent few days with his
father, this week and preached
at Walnutta Wednesday night.
Misses Lucille and Stella Bil--
nam Estridge, Dina Woods and
Nancy Guyn are gue.+ts of Miss
Elvaree Arnold at Mrs. J. G.
Burnside's.
Miss Flora Mae Price and cou-
sin, Miss Della Dohooey and
friend. Miss Mary Elizabeth
Herndon, of Louisville, have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
k. Price.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-25

entertained entertained the fol-
lowing at dinner Sunday Mr.
AID Mrs. J. c. Bowan and little
daughter, of Lexington, Mrs.
Martha Mitchell, of Illinois, Mr..
#. II. Anderson and family and
MIR. John Pennington and family.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-25

Miss Lilly Creech and Mr..
Ernest Creech, of Eaton, Ohio,
who are visiting relatives and
friends near here, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Chestnut
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Anderson
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-25

cessful meeting at Wallaceton
Sunday with Is additions.
Mrs. Len Rodier and children,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Davis were
visitors in Richmond Sunday.
0. L. Hammack and family
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-27
ITEMS FROM KENEFICK

DR.. Tabor Of Dallas lrcturad to a
crowded hoUac Tue day night. Hi
subject was on Onc-lIuldrcd per cent
American.
Dave IIorTin" and family left We'd
nosday for Dallas where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. II. p. Dickcy of Durant was
visiting with friends in Kcncfick Sun
day.
Mrs. Sipcs of Milburn is spending
few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Haley.
Lillian Wells was shopping in Cad
do Saturday.
A big crowd from here witnessed
the Klan parade in Durant Saturday.
Mrs. Curtis Lewis after an absence
of a month or more returned home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison of Twelve
Mile Prairie was visiting in Kenefick
Sunday.
Mrs. Jim Millen spent Monday with
her daughter, Mrs Raimond Harrison.
Mrs. Ira Washing was shopping in
Durant Saturday.
Walter McCord and family are
spending a few days visiting rela-
tives in Texas.
Mrs. Housey and Miss Lizzie Davis
were shopping in Durant Saturday,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-27
FROM BENNINGTON
Mrs. X. o. Knight spent last Sa

Mrs. x. o. Knight spent lust Sat
urday in town with friends.
Nj. and Mrs. W. II. Attaway and
Mr. and Mrs. Frazier spent last Sun
day at Goodland School.
Sir. and Mrs. Mccoy were the gur
If their sons family most Of la-'
week.
.;rs. Over and daughter, Miss FL.
d,ll pynt last Saturday the gur.
Of Mrs. Vi. :. Smith.
Mr.. BracActt and daughter, Mis
Cora Lee were in Durant TucadH.
shopl ing.
Rev. J. ". Gregg was out at OIL
Bennington Church last week hclpin.
TO give the church a new coat ol
paint.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Stevenson Of Allcr
are visiting their daughter, Mr-
Ablcs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and so'
Jack were in Hugo Sunday.
Mr.. Rupert Tucll VINO has bee
very sick for several weeks is som
what improved.
The i'ur,ntTcachcr Associate
will Give Il program at the Schoo
Auditorium Friday evening the CIT
The teachers will put on play am
there viii be good music by the No.
nal Glcc Club. BE sure and G,
omc of the good candy which vii
be on sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moore were in
Durant Tuesday shopping.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-27
ITEMS FROM FINCHER

There is prayer meeting at Finch
cr every Sunday night.
Most everyone is through gather
ing their crops.
There will be a pie supper at Fin
cher school house Friday night, Nov
ember 4th.
Bob Terrell was in Durant last Sat
urday.
Jim Watts and family Of Allison
visited Charley Stevens Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Brewer left
for Burkburnett, Texas to make their
home.
Mr.. F. B. Anderson, Tandy Ander-
son, Baxter Kirby went from here to
see the Klan parade in Durant Sat,
urday night.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-27
FROM STNNYSIDE

Everybody around here has their
vroN, gathered.
Mr.. Mullcns says this week will
firi h M the syrup making.
school is progressing nicely with
Mj.+ Al,ha Mullen. teacher.
George ard Arthur Gray of Du-
rant Vi tied Il. +. Gray here Sat
uIlay ni"ht and Sunday.
Mr.. aAd Mrs. Il. +. Gray received
rnws Saturday of a grandson at the
hnm" Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Duty
If Cadc.
Mr.. ". II. Yeats and children Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Cariker
oar near the cemetery Sunday.
W. II. Yeats went toMatoy Sunday
to spend few days hunting.
IIalvc Hull left Sunday for Matoy
whore he will make his home.
Dewey Capps of Matoy visited W.
II. Yeats Saturday night.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-27
ITEMS FROM BUSHNELL

Many people from here witnessed
the klan parade in Durant Satur-
day night.
Miss Ada Dilbcck of Durant vis-
tied Saturday night and Sunday with
Miss Eula Woodard.
Harvey Ernest who has been work
ing in Nebraska is visiting relatives
here.
There was an extra large attend
ance at singing Sunday night.
Ira Reynold' Of Roberta attended
singing here Sunday night.
The pie supper Saturday iii;ii."ht
brought $lS.G5. 1t will be used by
the singing class.
Mrs. Mamie Williams of Atoka
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Joe Will
liams of New Allison.
Tho Democrats of the community
will hold a rally here Oct 27. Several
speakers are expected from Durant.
The school house is being repaired
and painted by Mr.. n, o. PadGett of
Durant.
The Bushnell Literary Athletic
Club is expecting n fast basket bal
team this season. The new suit
have arrived and the boys will al
fight harder for place on the team
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-27
DEMOCRATIC SPFAnINGS

State Senator Chas. f. McPherren
Of Durart and p. d. Brunson, Of
Coalgate, addressed large crowd at
the Court House Tuesday night in the
interest of the Democratic State tick
ct. Both gentlemen made excellent
speeches. Mr.. McPherren telling of
Republican administration in Okla
homa and Mr.. Brunson dealing with
the Republican National failure.
Another meeting is to be held at
the court house Friday night on
which occasion Messrs. P. A. Gavin
and Aldredge Blake will speak in be-
half of the ticket.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-27

J. f. Kirby is going to move back
to Paris, Texas and Claude Bracket
will move where he lived.
Bro. Cottongame of Bokchito will
be pastor Of the church this year at
T!nchcr.
Mrs. Nclma Kerhy and Mrs. Daisy
Tgchurch visited Mrs. Henry wilkins
Saturday, afternoon.
Henry Wilkins, Perry Anderson and
Clryc,anl Anderson visited Soloman
Lewis Saturday.
Nr. and Mrs. +. p. Anderson, Bill
Gibson went to Bokchito last Mon
day.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-27
F. NJ. Tidwell went out on Blue

f. NJ. Tidwell went out on Blue
Sunday.
Miss Maggie Cariker spent part
Of lat week with her cousin Mrs.
Bob Roller. =.
Ening Price was out to the oil
fields near Ardmore on business last
week.
Mis- Ruby Yeats visited Maggie
Caiikcr Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. c. Gray visited
Marvin Carikcr Sunday.
Peanut thrcshing is in progress
around here.
James Gray had an attack of APP
pcndicitis Sunday.
Mrs. Ola Tidwcll and daughter Wis
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-27
8. \. ATTENDANCE

Sunday School attendance here last
Sunday was 17@S. 4 gain over the
previous Sunday but way behind the
high mark. The BaOtist lnd in totals
with AS. Baptist led Mems classes
with a. The Methodist women led
the womcn's classes with ca.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-27
CLOTHCRAFT SPECIALS
STYLEPLUS SPECIALS

the happy medium suit combining .
good workmanship and materials-S
Some have 2 pants. All have good
fitting qualities
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-27
EXTRA SESSION PROBABLE

1t is freely predicted that Presi-
dent Harding will summon Congress
in special session after the election
in November. for the purpose of pass
ing the administration ship subsidy
bill. which failed to be passed before
adjournment of the regular session.
November 90 is the probable date.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-27

Bed.i. tied Misses Neoma, Harkey and :.
ternoon. saturday d
Hazel and Floyd GRAY Of n,
are helping R. E. GRAY with Duraj
nuts this week. 'i MS pei
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-27
FROM LONE OAK

The program and pie supper was
well attended. Every one enjoyed the
evening very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Graham and
son Porter visited at Mr.. S. Lee
Wyre's home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bussard and l.. L..
Swectcns families visited S. Lee
Wyre last week. They have located
at Blue.
Curtis Wylc visited Lester Lee
Wyre Sunday.
S. Lee Wyre and wife visited friends
in Blue Sunday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-10-27
X. X. X. VISITS CHURCH

About fifteen members of the Ku
Klux Klan, visited church at Caddo
Sunday night, where Nazarinc revival
services were in progress. A letter
was handed to the minister and read,
setting out what the organization
purports to stand for.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
Vitamins Essential
 to Life
Vc-ex Is tue Richest in
 Vitamin R

The epoch making discovery of yitarlins has opened the door to quack medicine ven do,s who are despoilng the public.
 Vitamns are food and they are found in many natural foods.
 Of all foods in the world, NegeN is tho richest In concentrated vitamins. Negex is highly palatabe, having delicious aro- matic flavor. When put into cup of hot water, 1t tastes like spicy cup of meat soup, far more aromatic than coup of beef bouillon yet it is pure vegetable. Only one pound of Vegex can be made from 12 pounds of yeast, and all the undesirable clements of the yeast are omitted
 This product was first used by the Brit ish Army during the War because it was found the most economical and at the same time the most life giving of food. This, be- cause the vitamins are the life in food. They are the builders of the body.
 Vegex comes in jars like beef extract at 3oc, 55c and s1.0o. Served as a bouillon CT mixed with gravy used q spread with butter on bread It is the one highly palatable vtamn food.
 Buy5a jar and if you do not find it a de- licious food. and more economical than ot h. CT foods more satisfying, and Furthermore If you do not within one week notice that there Is new life vim and zest, freedom from nervousness, among the members of your famly--just return the partly used jar to your dealer and he will return your money, in full. without argument.
 Call on your grocer or your druggist to- day and ask for VEGEX. If he has not yet stocked VEGEX. send us his name and we will send you a generous sample free and prepaid.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
New Books ct tie Institute.

THE AMATEUR'S BOOK OF THE
 DAHL1A. by Mrs. Chas. II. Stout "The growing and reserved popular fly Of the dahlia should make certain a wide circle of readers for this cx- cellent book on their culture. Mrs. Stout writes with pardonabe enthu- siasm which indeed is quite refresh ing."--Literary Review,
 BASEBALL NOTES FOR COACHES
 AND PLAYERS. by Elmer Berry.
 
 BEN JOHNSON AND SHAKES PEARE, by Sir George Green
 wood.
 sir George Greenwood stands out above the rank and file of the Shakespeare skeptics As compared with them, he is moderate in asser- tion, as he is also superior in style and knowledge of Shakcspcarcan lit erature He possesses, furthermore. some sense of humor and clever dialect which renders his essay agree able enough reading even for those 1t does not at all onvince.--Literary Review
 BOOK OF AMERICAN NEGR
 POETRY, by James w. Johnson. "The anthology is distinctly note-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

church and the school "A. l.. A, liooklist, .H THE RAINBOW BRIDGE, by Regin-
 aid J. Farrer. |.".
 Further travel experiences of the botanist author in the remote Kansu province In China. written with the art of the true story teller, reproduc- ing in vivid descriptions and apt lan- guage, d picture of the little known land. "A. l., A. Booklst. WALL SHADOWS, by Frank Tannen-
 baum.
 "The results of tour Of observa- ton through American prisons"
 FICTION BRIGHT MESSENGER, by Algernon
 Backwood.
 For all who are interested in the subject of dual personality and its possibilities, this 'high-soaring,' deep searching story. as the London Times calls it. offers a veritabe treasure Of romance, mystery and beauty" CROME YELLOW. by Aldons Hux-
 ley.
 GENTLE JULIA, by Booth Parking
 ton.
 Gentle Julia could not be more readable. It is simply delightful from cover to cover. It is a success sion of slight incidents, a presenta- ton of Tarkington characters nlread. not unfamiliar to readers Of certain ol his previous books, not that they arc the same young people and old pcc,, pie, but they are old and young oI the very same kind" ."--Literary Re- view.
 LINDA LEE, Inc, by l.. J. Vance. "A good plot good story, vtak in teresting characters, subject that everybody in the country is interestNl in and wants to know about" MERTON OF THE MOVIES, by H.
 l.. Wilson.
 "A novel about Americas strongest industry by the author of 'Rugglcs of Red Gap" THE MOON ROCK, by Arthur J.
 Rees.
 SUNNY-SAN, by Onoto Watanna.
  THREE MEN AND A MAID, by P. G. ... Wodehouse. TAMAR1Sk TOWN, by Sheila Kaye
 Smith.
 'Tamarisk Town is an original and striking story, in which observa- tion and local knowledge are hap
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

The seven languages spoken in the British Isles are English in England ManX in the Isle of Man, Gaelic in Scotland, French in the Channel Is- lands and Cornish in Cornwall.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

worthy contribution to the poetry of the country, and will take its own place among the many others that are so constantly making an appearance within these later years. "---Christian Science Monitor.
 CHILD AND HIS SCHOOL, by Ger
 trude Hartman.
 This Is book intended for tcach- CTS, but parents should read 1t even more than teachers. Out of the con tributions that have enriched pro- fessional educational literature in re- cent years. Miss Hartman has taken those things that will best present the philosophy of the new education as it is just beginning to lay hold on actual school procedure and curriculum. "- Literary Review.
 CONTINUOUS WAVE WIRELESS
 TELEGRAPHY, by B. E. G. Nit
 tell.
 "The aim of this primer is to give q picture Of wireless tclegraphy from the engineers standpoint, without re- course either to mathematics or theory"
 GYMNASTIC TEACHING, by William
 Skarstrom.
 HUGO STINNEs, by Herman Brinck-
 meyer.
 al li ,,,1,, of tl,; outstanding figure in present day Ger many than an account of the business transactions whereby he has gained such control of immense industrial resources as to make him a power to be considered in the future settle ment Of German affairs. "A. l.. A. Booklist
 MECHANICAL PRODUCTION OF
 COLD, by James Alfred Ewing. MY EOYHOOD, by John Burroughs.
 "The devotces of John Burroughs will be grateful for this beautiful vol lume which contains most illuminat- ing account of the boyhood of Amer icas greatest naturalist philosopher. Scarcely less interesting is the DOT tion of the book written by Mir. Bur roughs devoted son, Julian. The nu- photography reveals many facts which throw light upon certain characteris- tics in Mir. Burroughs life and Works."t Christian Science Monitor. NUTRITION AND GROWTH IN
 CHILDREN, by William k. P.
 Emerson.
 "A book of value to the mother, teacher and physician covering thir- teen years of careful scientific obser- vation and study of the causes of malnutrition in children and their re- actions to proper cares and diet."- A. l.. A. Booklist.
 POWERS PRACTICAL REFRIGER-
 ATION.
 "A practical book on refrigeration, based on study course for operat- ing engineers, which appeared in the periodical Power The book is well adapted for it's purpose. "A. l.. A. Dooklist
 WHAT IS SOCIAL CASE WORK, by
 Mary E. Richmond.
 Readable and interesting book on the work of making social readjust- ments for individuals or family groups. Emphasizes the need of sym pathetic but sane personal interest on the part of the social worker and the importance of utilizing the means of social contact a already at hand as the
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

oily united 10 very considerable im- asinative power. ."--Spectator
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30

lect the amount of tankage they need.
Instead Of using a heavy, allowance Of
the supplementary feed, the tankage
necessary to make a hundred pounds
gain is usually less than hand feeding.
Hogging down corn is variation Of
the Sself-feeding plan. It saves the
labor Of gathering the grain and haul
ing 1t to the pigs, but as a rule the
hogs are not fat enough to market out
of the cornfeld but need finishing in
dry lots.
"Salt is both a desirable addition to
the ration and poison for hogs. Care
should be taken to avoid salt poison
ing by gradually accustoming the pigs
to the compound. When used to It.,
one Of the best methods of supplying
salt is to furnish the compressed
blocks so commonly bought for cattle.
I. TO finish necessary to market hogs
.advantageously. depends upon the de-
mands Of the market. Just now
weights around 250 pounds are most
acceptable. Not so much lard is want
ed as in former years, consequently
shorter feeding periods and less finish
is the best plan.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-30
RIGHT CARE FOR
DAIRY ANIMALS
Sire Should Not Be Allowed to
Run With Herd, but Given
Chance to Exercise.
IDEAL RATION IS SUGGESTED
Calves Should Remain With Dam for
One or Two Days and Be Kept In
Dry Clean Stall for Month
Grain for Heifer.

The following suggestions on the
care and feeding of dairy cattle are
made by the dairy division Of Glenn
son college. :.
The Herd Sire.
1. Do not let the bull run with the
herd.
2. Give plenty Of exercise. Free run
of open lot is best.
3. Feed little or no silage.
4. Feed no cottonseed meal.
8. Feed legume hays-alfalfa, clover
and peavine.
6. A good grain ration Of equal parts
by weight of ground corn, ground oats
and wheat bran is an ideal ration for
a herd sire. Feed enough Of this ra-
tion to keep the animal in good thrifty
condition.
Feeding Dairy Calves.
/. Leave with dam one or two days.
2. Feed one quart Of the mothers
milk three times per day for first week.
8. Increase whole milk after first
week from eight to fourteen pounds,
depending on size Of calf.
4. After four to six weeks, start sub
stituting skim milk. Take one week
to make the entire change.
5. Feed twelve to sixteen pounds of
milk per day until six months old, II
possible.
6. Keep calves in dry, clean stalls
until month old.
2. Start feeding grain and hay when
three weeks old.
8. A good grain ration is equal parts
by weight Of whole corn and whole
oats. Feed all grain and hay they