davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
0..MARYn|.
&zzMARIE1D
ELEANOR II. PORTER
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RH.LIVINCSTONE.
e
Oh. hu PORIERN
ILLUSTRATIONS BY
RH.LVINGSTONE.
copyright by ELEANOR II. PORTER)
tCar-.a-.. from last week.

ifuE-.a-.- from last week.
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1h.y .a.nr. r, ua.ry l.I. As % /
diIL .a.., -I4' ~..-.- alI E.tI-rr
u.,as' la Boo ...H.
I.-l a. .-.z .."-ar make Father
HL- ...a u lu, -arr H.' Ir ma.,-,
h.u a.-. .,- theta Aa.a"a De-. aua
h4.~ .u.,l .n- q. d. a4rh ra.ru. IT,,
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Tia -.... .. -.-.f l4f raf ,...
u,.ra ...' -..5 -.E- and -Nrrs 'rr.r
kr"s- r... . uf $50. ls said H,s.r,.
! ,Inr..r -.r.. aul ,ian.~ II Farr..r , h4.
inE .ss' story iu help "ui 'a.. nors
moi r.-.ar HaHs argarN
A. rr wt Iar" stony 1mni s'-.
nuy ,l.r." OBJ. .l1.s b,s.nrrs -.ta,r
Yet ,,.....s a- Il r..rr u....i Pa. l,. 'u.
b's.rr..z .r 10 rs rl..- r.n.--lm -., .
or i...aI uh rhrrr aHsa rr.a h..
F.nra-- lura W 'n-r.urg Aur
Jan" H"un.nf Irt n.u 80 on and boz
ending lUu-N r.I lrr s,.ud auE
plain chat drought u p,r.rflg 4H
right, and rmulrl h~r Hauur rh.
hr""E ard river meeting an.rc stool
and uI that.
EE' ! r".Hlr make hrr sr.. 10 7r
oil She ,aH .SfaT auI rnr-ru-r---
nui when Nu, jan. -1r- nulH -'uT
ard u.u-,u,r know there's u"f'Hus
dotre con dear rlnrs sau-' Aunr
Juu" r.7s She du,.- 80 $50 would
eliminate s., -.ar- from my s"raau
lary- Well a,.h shed eliminate
some a. r'v Iuns words from hers
hur.. ~H.I 'la'-ror MargJ
We'll Nu-r Jane -.l.d stun and non
sru-. aud ,anr was mu'I rno young
10 run ABOUND wuh silly boys You
sco. tEHrE." >mfrl aad walEoI hurrr
from s.ln.I with mr twice bout had
to stop raa' Aud Fred Small wa, get.
TIM sn he WIS oE,T h,rr lo' Arui
Jane stopped him. Paul Magh,w-
yes Paul Mayhem. SiclIn's brother -
came home with me. too, md asked
me to 10 with him auinridlus. Ny.
how I dil want to go, | wnutrd the
ride. Uf course. hut especially | wanted
to go bocuUs" he was Mrs Mnyhcw's
son. Just wanted to show Mrs May
hew But Aunt ,elnc wouldn't let me
That's the tim" she talked specially
about running around with silly boys
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
TWO WEEKS LATER.

a queer thing happened last night.
II was like this.
think said before what an aw-
fully stupid time Mary is having of 1t,
and how | couldn't play now. or make
any noise, cause Father has taken To
hanging around the house so much.
Well. listen what happened:
Yesterday Aunt Jane went TO spend
the day with her best friend. She
said for me not TO leave the house. ns
some member OF the family should be
there. She told me to sew an hour.
weed an hour. dust the house down
stairs and upstairs. and read some i'm
proving book an hour. The res; OF
the time I might amuse myself
Amusc myself, A jolly time could
have all by myself Even Father
wasn't to be home for dinner. so
wouldn't have that excitement. He
home till six O'Clock.
II was an awfully hot day. The sun
just beat down, and there wasn't a
breath of air. By noon was simply
crazy with my stuffy. long-sieeyed.
hlgh-necked blue gingham dress and
my great clurnpy shoes. II seemed all
OF sudden as IL couldn't stand 1t
not another minute-not single min
ute more-to be Mary. mean. And
suddenly / determined that for while.
Just a little while, I'd be Marie again.
Why couldn't I? There wasn't any.
body going to be there but Just my
self, all day long.
ran then upstairs to the guest.
room closet where Aunt Jane had made
me put all my Marie dresses and
things when the Mary ones came
Well. I got out the very huffiest. soft.
est white dress there was there. and
the little white slippers and the silk
stockings that loved, and the blue
silk sash. and the little gold locket
and chain that Mother gave me that
Aunt Jane wouldn't let me wear And
I dressed up. My, didn't dress upl
And Just threw those old heavy shoes
and black cotton stockings into the
corner. and the blue gingham dress
after them tthough Mary went right
away and picked the dress up. and
hung II In the closet. Of course); but
had the fun of throwing II. anyway.
oh. how good those Marie things did
feel to Mary's hot. dried flesh and
bones. and how did dance and sing
around the room In those light little
slippersi Then Susie rang the dinner
bell and I went down to the dining.
room feeling like really truly young
lady. can tell you.
Susie stared. Of course. and said.
MY. how nne we are today" But
didn't mind Susie.
After dinner I went out into the haii
and sang all over the house. Then
I went into the parior and played
exerx lively thing that ! could think
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
r supper he'd

speak TO me and ask me to come to
the library. ! hoped he would There
were lots more things I'd like to have
said 10 him. But he didn't. He never
said word. He just kept scowling.
and got up from the table and went on
by himself. But he didn't 20 out to
the observatory, as he most generally
does. He went into the library and
shut the door.
He was there when the telephone
message came at eight O'Clock. And
what do you thinkI He'd forgotten he
was going to speak before the Col
iege Astronomy club that evening |!
Forgotten his old stars for once
don't know why. I did think, for
minute. twas cause of me-what I'd
told him. But knew. OF course, right
away that It couldn't be that. He'd
never forgot his stars for me! Prob
ably he was Just reading up about
some other stars, or had forgotten
how late II was. or something. TIA
Tiers always forgetting things) But,
anyway, when Aunt Jane called him
he got his hat and hurried OF without
20 much as one word to me. who was
standing near, or to Aunt Jane. who
was following him all through the hall.
and telling him In her most I'm
amazed-at-you voice how shockingly
absent-minded he Was getting to be.
ONE WEEK LATER.
Fathers been awfully queer this
whole week through. can't make
him out al all. Sometimes think he's
glad told him all those things In the
parior that day l dressed up In Marie's
things. and sometimes think he's sor-
~ and wished hadn't.
The very next morning he came
down to breakfast with such q funny
look on his face. He said good-morn-
ing to me three times. and all through
breakfast he kept looking over at me
with q kind OF scowl that was not
cross at all-just puzzled.
After breakfast he didn't 60 out to
the observatory, not even into the
library. he fidgeted around the din
ing room till Aunt Jane went out
into the kitchen to give her orders to
Susie; then he burst out, all Of q
sudden:
~Well. Mary, what shall We do to
dayr Just Ike that he said II, ~ II
we'd been doing things together every
day Of our lives
~D-dor asked: and know I
showed how surprised I was By the
way stammered and flushed up.
Certainly, do" he answesed, impa-
dent and scowiing. "What shall Ne
aof"
why. Father, FL don't know"
stammered again.
-Come. ceme. Qf course Ype MeEr
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02

Car.
But she needn't have Paul is no silly
boy He's old enough to get a license
10 drive his own car.
But II wasn't just because he was
young that Aunt Jane refused
found out afterward. II was because
he was any kind of man paying me
attention. found that out through
Nr Claude Livingstone Mr.. living
stone brings our groceries. He's real
young gentleman-tall. black mus
tache. and lovely dark eyes. He goes
to our church, and he asked me to 60
to the Sunday school picnic with him.
was so pleased, And supposed, Of
course, Aunt Jane would let me 60
with him. He's no silly boyl Besides
I knew him real well. and liked him.
used to talk to him quite lot when
b brought the groceries.
But did Aunt Jane let me GOT She
Gd not Why. she seemed almost
more shocked than she had been over
Charlie Smith and Fred Small, and the
otherA
'Mercy, ehildf" she exclaimed.
Whore IN IL weEid Do ysa pick m
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02
ANOTHER WEEK LATER

I'm so excited don't know what to
do. The most Wonderful thing has
happened. l can't hardly believe It
yet myself. Yet it's 20. Ny trunk Is
all packed. and I'm to 60 home tomor-
row. Tomorrow
This Is the way it happened:
Mother wrote Aunt June and asked
II might not be allowed to come
home for the opening Of school in
September. Shs said she understood
quite wen that sAe had no right to
ask thia and. e course. II they saw
flt. they were entirely within their
rights to rsfuse 70 slow me to 90 un-
til the allotted dime. But that she
could mot help asking Il for my sake,
On account q tie beneht % be derived
num being tA9e at ~ opening Of
tie school year.
or coursa I didn't knew Mother was
Gsang 70 write tAia But 1hs lknexs
~ AeQ4f ~ egheel Asls, and bow I
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-02

With that he turned ana strobe from
the room, leaving Aunt Jane and me
just staring after him.
But only for minute did l starr.
1t came to me then what he had said
that he would like to keep me here
always. For had heard IL, even IL hs
had said the last word very low, and
In q queer. indistinct voice, I was
sure had heard 1t, and I suddenly
realized what 1t meant. 50 l ran affer
him: and tnat time, II 1 had found
him. think would have hugged him.
But didn't find him. He must have
gone quite away from the house. He
wasn't even out to the observatory. I
went out to see.
He didn't come In all the Afternoon.
l watched for that. too. And when he
did come-well, wouldn't have dared
TO hug him then. He had his very
sternest Observation-Disclosures you-at-aI
air. and he just came In to supper and
then went into the library without say
Ing hardly anything. Yet, some way,
the look on his face made ne cry. I
don't know why.
Tns next day he was more as he has
been since we had that taIk IN the
parior. And he has been different
ance then. you know. He really has.
he has talked quite . lot With me, -
| have said. and I think NJ 80 try-'
Ing. part Of he dine, 8 "a 80 lAine
III be interested n. Honestly. think
he's ben tr1fng t. uake = n CAS1o
(Ce1aiinsa = Rbos D5tsn)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
LONG : COUNSEL
OBTAINS SECOND.
IN TRIAL
Court SustairS Objections ito Array
Argument on Motion DeceIn-
Der IL.

Counsel for Edward LoHE, former
BeiIa.re barber. held sor tho staying
OF Charles Conrad, taxi driver ::
Rarnesvule. when court convened yes
to-day n 81. Clairsv!lle to take UP hts
case. obtained second pos,2oncw"nt
whom this exception 20 tho vcn'r" we're
sustained by Judge W. ". Cowan. wSo
SGT December II as tho date on when
the monitor should bs argued.
Attorney Clifford Erl' Of defense
counsel. attacked the manner IN which
the yru'rn list was drawn and he point
81 out To the court what appeared 70
him errors n tho names ami addresses
or several prospective jurors.
Tho first delay waa obtained whom
counsel FOR Long held that 'he original
veu:7e service had 10, been properly
rlado on the defendant In that ihr"s
days had not elapsed between the serN-
Ice and the da;o Of lE.a. District At
torney W. r Dixon has expressed MS
determination to Try ,ho Indictment
AGAINST Long and aS h!s term expires
the frs, Of the year = !s believed that
every effort Will DO u.udo to expedite
The trial
Long - accused cf hiring Conrad II
EarnesviUe TO drive him aoou; i"o
county. In tho qu@rro! that followed
ove- the TAXI drivers retuSa! to ha4!
bootleg whisky. shot and killed HIM ne
Was arrested n WeilSv..ie when, police
say, 10 gave away tho automobile
stolen from conrad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
Best Shubert Unit Of season Scores
Heavily Here--EnttrS Perform
arce Strong.

\ crowded house OF Court patrons
last ngEh: quickly put the stamp OF ap-
prevail on norman T,m5"rs's "FroI!cA
q 1922" and ,ha; /: scored veriao!e
triumph Is pgc;t2E :, mildly. From
stari % u-:>a T'mhcrgs show Is I'M
u.eusc. There sat a weah spot IN tho
erc:re performance and spontaneous ap-
pause after each ard every vaudeville
number aid during the revue" which -
ample proof that the attraction IS e1-
-sl!eGt
The entertainment opens with one
At sklt. called Something Different.
which went over inc. Then comes sam
my T.mhc-g and Hate pdrHnc, Sammy
8. the piano. and Hattie doing songs.
vol In playing and dancing. Sammy
Is the best manipulation ct tn" piano
keyboard that bas been On a local stage
this season. and his work WAS much ap-
p-ec.atcd. Miss Darling ls;S,sr Of Sam
my and Hermann : a great little enter
taia,s and the act VAS Knockout. The
Elsa and Paulsoa revue was a.E
Arache number done IN a winter set
ting with a most remarkable dance and
skating act by Elsa and PauiSon. TheSs
Two ,.rt.sts are most wonderful skaters
aud the ease ard grace with which they
performed. was highly commented upon.
Herman T!mbcCg The Of school pay"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
HERMAN TIMBERG'S FROLICS OF 1922 TAKE
AUDIENCE At THE COURT THEATER BY STORM

lame) then came on with his violin and
scored hls usual knockUu, with songs
Vrcn repartes and jokes.
Nat Navarro & Co. presented i re-
ularkablo acrobat.c ret and were gwen
able assistance by two funny co'"reu
boys, named Buck and Bubbles A&'""
two chaps danced. sang. played piano
and TO finish the act. gave our!oSQu'
imitation Of Navarro and his pa'i"cE
dong acroha;ic stunts. An AGl'S'
Dream" introduced Ray King. young
man with an excellent voice and when
proved 70 be 4 beautiful number. the
chorus OF handsomely Epwned S!F'"
adding materially To thu Sklt I want
70 P!p q Medal OF You" introduced N"r'-
Gus members Of the company IN pleas
tag number. and Hattie DARING ana
Bubbles scored with ~ You want 20
s.,r Ne IN My Fajam1s.' The big cake
walk nut~h With the entire company
dressed beautifully I'm green and Wh''J.
gave the show grcd, w.Dd-up AMI
ycn: tho audience away glad iAa' 'h'F
were able 10 pc present. Herman I't"-
borg aud his 'Tro,cS Of i9@2' Will "a
marked down a4 N" hes, Shuoer; sNo"
Of ,hc'enttrr season and should play 10
,acar..v a: bo'h performances today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
LITER" HOLDS
He : ACTOR OF
RARE ABILITY
SNOWFALL" Walker ut Moundsvlle In
sists That he Is Star Of Prison
Minstrel Cast.

-Snowbalr Walker. homicide prisoner
IN tho Moundsv!lle penitentiary. Is pre-
parlug to star IN the 1922 Pen Revue.
according to his declarations last night
when lie exclaimed with emphasis that.
rs goin' 10 he de best man on dat
stage. How about II. M!stah Peter"
The query was addressed to Peter
HaberstiCk, who Is directing the err
he;lrsals, and tho scene was outside
"Snowball's" cell.
Gathered about the corridor were
score OF other inmates ranging from
"u<erS' to bank wrcCilcTs, and they took
"Snowballs" uttered confidence as
blatant cgotIsm and began TO tWit him
on hts thespia0 career.
The responses were prompt, and for
fifteen minutes Mr. Ha5erst!ck was
treated to Il bit Of pcDitent!ary humor
which bordered at times smiles ano
metaphors that gave an insight mo
brains which. II not perverted, might
have carried their rossesSoTS far along
IN business or professional fields.
'.-,owhall' declined 20 enter into any
dlscourstvo attempt - prove his aoiliiy
and continued 10 refer 10 Nj. Haber-
stick to support his claims Or super
!og!ty.
All was going well and Walker had
aDparently establ shed his point when
Il Nfcr." Harry Williams. entered the
stage. and he at once took Issue with
"Snowhalrs" assumed leadership.
Both men are negroes. and their con-
-srsat!on VAS waxing d bit heated when
Uaberstick declared you're both mag
nific,cnt m!nstel men and II YOU fight
YOUR parts in the show will be trans
fsrred 70 other men.
The debate ended and. SNOWFALL -
forced 20 wait until Friday evening
December /, when the first public per
sornanca OF the minstre! IS given, TO
n-ove his claim. Then the audience
-rIll sAttle the controversy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
Farm Agent Purchases
Moving Picture Outfit

r II. Hunter agricultural agent OF
the Ohio County Farm bureau, yester-
dav announced That q series - commu-
ultv meetings VIII ne held this winter
In various sections of tho county and
that a complete moving picture OUTFIT
had been purchased which would he
used o. supplement tho lectures and
talks he intends giving.
The program VIII Re 50 arranged. ma
said. tina. /, viii appeal 10 Juvenile as
vel as mature minds. and he expressed
confidence that the activities or the
bureau would .c-ll' n h"ncilting tho
farming communities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
SALES TAX WILL
GET HARD JOLT
SAYSPRICRARD
MANU- FAC TURERS' SECRETARY
THINKS COMING LEGISLATURE
WILL REPEAL OBNOXIOUS
Law
states Vow Tariff Hss Helped Manu-"
faorurers; 1923 Will Be Pros
porous Year.

Hon. John Guy Pr!cha-d OF TaI-mont.
secretary Of the West EtrE:n.a Manu-
facturers' association. s7e:, resterd'"
IN Wheeling looking after hus!n"ss con
nected with th4 association.
While in rhA ,::y NJ. NrlChard ex
nr..sed himse.f e.. vs~. much pleased
with the prospects, To- prosperous
wear FOR the VCs' Virginia 'Ua0ntaHtuT
Ing concerns,
Tie na:icaa, government 10 5aid.
has enacted >rvo-a, '"CE beneficial
measures Of Legislation which the iran
ufacturers Of III, country havs baby
needed. among VI ~ - 'hN FoFu"''
McCurber tariff.
Mr. Prichavd said that tho manufac-
,u-ers were much encouraged ~ inH
paSsags II the new tariff. and that al
-cadv r. g HAVING a very material IN
riuencc n the growth o. their business.
Mr.. Tri,har1 also took occasion - ia.k
Lrierly about no coming session ~ no
LEGISLATURE" He aid that Z would do
well - Sor,ow IN the footsteps Of the
federal rovc~unrrnt - N0ac'!nc "0"-
str,..,!>e measure. tend :, IA" rs.'''
and hennTt Of 'hS manufacturers o.
West Virginia
Tho coming session - he .es1s'"-
,pre" ho sad "cIu r. o.! material aid
10 the manufacturers ard the people .;
West virginia. II ca -n1 should r.
Pea, tho ohapxi'us sale .,N forced on
;he state ay ~" a. .r's.a''.r". The
7ew members = '. ..-.~." Hr' w.
erc..cI RS. 10 '..."H o.. lis rro''s'
against he Hc'.ons %: =, .a.' Session
= me legislatures Th.y VEIL have 4 ar
loren, viewpoint than wa hid by to
majority II tho '~c. s.a''"s 40 years
-, -~Ns,. ,,-r'r .R,-..,...' o.. r.avv changes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
Ragged NOmad Killed
By Train Is Buried

An unknown vsg-Rnt was 5v-!ed n
ootte-'s aal1 yesterday N D'l,o@Na.e.
who had been Killed Thursday ," a
W. & l. = train near Ner-!cA
CoroHe- =. " KIN sad the BODY was
clothed n rags. and h.s "oma-.- rex
rad evidently taken Inn over many
miles o. freight "rods. No. card
W a scrap % paper Was found on him
that would give tho coroner an ind'ca-
::ou cs h,a identity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
Say it with
Handkerchiefs

for so dainty are styles here
so exquisite and different, "
that even the Kerchief gift can
carry with it note of individu-
ality.
Real Appenzell hand embroid-
cred kerchiefs. 1.5O
Sheer linen with hand embroid-
ereG corners. soc to $50
Hand embroidered initials on
fine linen kerchiefs. SOC
Solid color line with hand en-
broidered corners. 25c
Plain centers with colored Dor
ders; all linen. 25c and 29c
Plain linen kerchiefs, hemmed.
25c to soc
MAIN FIOoR-SHoP EARLY!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
The Jacquette
Sweater Blouse

The Jacquette mode is so popu.
lar, even in Sweaters. These of
wool Jersey, or silk and wool
combined, are unusually smart,
with convertible collars and
tight hip-bands. In black,
navy, red. brown, buff and
gray.
MARKET ST. wAY-sHoP EARLY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25

ShanEhaIs municipal e!eoT4c l.s
plant returned In pTon's moro Imam
100000 IN 1891.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25

Tho Americans send al the rate ..
900 relief packages per day 7" s'arV-
lnr RuSs!N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25

Few pearl divers a." able - follow
.nc vocation nor" than ~" ears.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
Great Values!
These Fox Scarfs

They add a comforting touch to
ones costume these first win
ter days.
Blue and natural gray Kit Fox
scarfs at 1870
Black. brown and taupe Fox
scarfs in medium sizes, at
1895
Black, taupe and brown Fox
scarfs in large size skins, at
S29
SECOND FLOOR-sHoP EARLY!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-25
Also Meu !

ARE imported Bonnie Doom
Scotch plaid scarfs with fringe
ends. An all wool fabric scarf
in red, green, brown and gray
plaids. a splendid gift sugges-
ton. $40
MARKET ST. WAY-SHOP EARLY!
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
Mark Twain's Daughter In
Plea For Less Jazz Music
BY ALICE RoHE

NEW YORK-It would be asking
too much of human nature not 10
find a lively sense of humor in the
daughter Of Mark Twain. Yet this
brilliant young woman prefers to talk
of serious things.
For instance, she is very much
concerned with Americas musical
future. She thinks that we should
make classical and high grade music
as popular as cheap jazz stuff.
She's a dark haired, dark eyed
vital young woman with lovely COM
plexion and-lovely cordiality.
She was already planning to re-
turn to Detroit; where her husband,
Ossip Gabrilowitsch, is director or
the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
When she discovered that l really
didn't expect her to be funny or talk
about her famous father her dark
eyes took on look of relief.
Il am one who believes in the
great internationalism of music" she
said firmly. ''If music hath charm
to soothe the savage breast-why
should it not be the great power to
soothe all disharmonies between peo-
pies?
IL I could have my wish It would
be to see publishers of classical mu-
sic pushing it, advertising it, making
1t so familiar to the American peo-
pie that the whole music loving pub
lie would instinctively turn to good
music!"
/ had come to ask her about the
distinctive honor which had been be-
slowed upon her by musical Munich.
For this famous daughter of fa-
nous father has been invited to sing
a group of historical recitals at
Munich next season illustrating the
growth Of songs.
1t is the first time that song has
been the subject OF this study in de-
velopment-only the violin and the
piano heretofore having been con-
Sidered.
The success of Clara Clemens
abroad was the reason she was
chosen for this honor, yet the daugh-
ter of Mark Twain showed the shy
Arizona republican., 1922-01-20
DAIRYMEV MANIFEST
INTEREST IN TESTS
OF COWS AT TEMPE:

Again much interest Is manifested
among dairymen in the report Of the
Tempe Cow Testing association for
the past month. Dairymen are real
iZing more than ever the necessity
OF knowing exactly what their herds
are doing and which are the profit
able cows and really what Is more
essential, the Improbable enc. for
the Improbable COW is fit only for
the butchers block, not for the dairy
herd.
In November A. B. Davies of Phoe-
nix took the honors for the best herd
of more than Is cows in the associa-
ton. but this month they go to ~
Conan Of Phoenix whose herd OF lS
COWS averaged production OF 959'o
sounds Of milk and S6.S pounds oil
butter fat for December. Mr. Dawes
however. took the prize for the larg-
est number of cows. nine in all. pro-
ducing more than 40 pounds OF but
terfat for the month.
M. Gottschalk of Tempe again
leads the list with the best herd OIL
producers under Is head, his eight
cows averaging 961 pounds Of milk
and 43.2 pounds Of butterfat for the
month, five of his cows producing
better than 40 pounds OF fat per
month.
Mr.. Coman's "TilIie" leads the list
with an individual production OF
1426.0 pounds Of milk and $40
pounds of butterfat. His Mona
comes next with 2.070.S pounds Of
milk and 66.2 pounds of butterfat.
Frank Casner's NO. "a" follows
with 1864 pounds of milk and 64.5
pounds of butterfat then comes M.
Mottschalk with "Queenie" and
Sixty" each producing over 500
pounds of butterfat.
w. Turkeys "Boneta," a two year
old heifer. is worthy Of particular