davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
BAPTIST YOUNG
PE0PkETO
MEET
Program for Year VIII! Be
Planned by Executive
- Board.

The first regular executive board
meeting of the Columbia Federation
will be held Tuesday evening at the
Baptist headquarters, room 9H
Munsey Building. Matters con-
corning the aggressive work OF
the federation meetings each month
until next June viii be planned
Fifth Baptist B. Y. ?. u VIII
have charge OF the regular even
ing church service tomorrow even
ing. and President Herbert Reamy
and other officers are planning a
fine service. John RuthVeen' pres
ident of the B. Y. p. U! Federatioh
win also give an address. Mr..
Ruthyeen is planning big activities
for the young folks this year.
FIRST Baptist B. Y. P. q. Is
mourning the loss of one OF their
J, members. George G. Alfalfa, VINO
). was stricken with pneumonia and
died "Wednesday afternoon. He was
hnrisd at Arlington Cemetery, Fri
aav afternoon, the Rev, John e.
Briggs, of Fifth Baptist, conducting
the services in the absence Of DR..
Henry Allen Upper, of First Bap-
fist Church. :
First Alexandria B. Y P.s U.
also lost a member when Miss Ruth
butts was married Wednesday even
ing TO Frank Noel, and moved from
that city.
Columbia Federation B. Y. P. u.
Is losing a friend in the resignation
OF DIR. e.. B. jackson as pastor OF
the. First Baptist Church of Alex:
andria. DR.. Jackson goes to Lex
ingtoii, Va, as pastor e. the church
there. His work will be largely
with the students of Washington
and Lee University and Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
The first fall meeting of the
federation win be held Tuesday
September Is: at the Brookland
Baptist Church, Twelfth and New
ton streets northeast. A program
Of interest to- young people viii
be given and delegates who attend
the various assemblies will speak.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
FOREIGN TRADE INCREASES
sac. COO. 900 OVER 1922

Foreign trade to and from the
United States totaled $4.623,3s0. $50
during the first seven months OF
1923. the Department Of Commerce
announced yesterday. This total
showed, an increase OF SS2O.O0O,00O
over the same period Of 1922.
Included in the totals were, ST.
375,255,31S in imports and ~ ,24St-
675,214 in exports Imports in July
were 1887 1886. 239 and exports $685.:
O3O, 404. The largest. saTneunt Of
imports. this year came from Cuba,
totaiing $275, lac ,212, and the largaSf
amount Of, exports for the period
were sent to Great Britain. aa total
of &426.626. AL 1890 n.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
DROP OF GRAIN PRICES
HITS RUSSIANS. HARD

MOSCOW, Sept. 1.-THE continued
fan of grain prices, IN the world
markets threatens to make Russian
grain exports improbable and is
having a tremendous effect on the
Russian peasantry in the lowering
Of prices in the home market.
AS a conference.-the, the counsel
of commissars has ordered the re-
mission of a number OF taxes on all
grain destined for export, which the
government believes will to Q GER
tain extent relieve the situation.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
3, 500 MARINES NOW, ON
MARCH. TO cULPEPPER

REMINGTON, Va, Sept. L.
Thirty-five hundred marines. com.
inanded by Brig, Gen. Smedley M.
Butler, arrived this afternoon and
were welcomed by crowd of the
citizens Of the surrounding country
The condition Of the roads pre-.
vented the scheduled arrival at 6
O'Clock Of the entire body so Col
Dion Williams was presented with
the keys Of the city by Harry c.
Brown, head of the Confederate
Veterans organization.
The marine force left Remington
at daybreak today and will. march
twelve miles to Culpeper, the larg
est town they have thus far
visited.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
GRAFT LADS SHIN BONE
INTO TOP OF. HIS SKULL

WHITE PLAINS. N. r, Sent Is Z
Doninick Morello. of Tuckahoey to-
day wore a. piece of his, shinhone on.
+,the top of mis- head, following a.
compound depressed fracture OF the
skull, " suffered when I q playmate
accidentally struck him with a base
ball bat.
Dominick was rushed to the White
Plains Hospital, where piece OF
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
SESSIONS NEXT WEEK
AT UNITY AUDITORIUM

Viva NJ January win lecture in
the Unity Auditorium, 1926 Eye
street northwest, tomorrow evening
at O'Clock on "Sure Ways Of
Healing"
Tuesday afternoon at S o'clock,
Arthur P. Buck will lecture on
"Key of the Wilderness Camp"
Garnett January will lecture
Thursday evening at o'clock on
'BRfoiding Godward."
Friday afternoon at 5 o'cluck, Mr.
rJanuarx viii conduct regular heal
ing .neeting OF forty minutes. !.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
NEW SALVATION ARMY
HEAD TO BE INSTALLED

Public installation of Brig. Will
liam Crawford and staff, conducted
by Commissioner Thomas Estill, at
Salvation ARMY Corps, No. l. sos
E street northwest, will take piace
Tuesday evening, September a. at b
O'clock 80 = f.:
Brigadier Crawford will take over
the work recently left by Brig.
David Stitt. who has been detailed
to New England territory.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01

SALVATION
ARMY

Public Installation Of
Brig. William Crawford
and staff. Conducted
by C o m m i s sioner
Thomas Estill, at Corps
No. l, 606 E street
northwest, on Tuesday
evening, September 4th,.
at 3 o'clock. Everyone
invited All welcomed.
y
The Washington times., 1923-09-01

assistant secretary; Mrs. T.. Alnana;
enrolment secretary, Miss Melva
Doyle; treasurer, Edgar Graham;
chorister, w. e. Braithwaite; plan
ist,, Mrs. re. Kidd; librarian, Miss
Frances Six. editor. Miss Ida Nc
MILAN; superintendent. of Depart
nnents-adult. T.. w. Robbins; SEN
ior, Miss Ardelle Payne; interme.
date; Mrs. A. G.. Grinnell; junior,
Miss Mabel Mansfield, and primary.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson. .-'-.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
WITH 81
MANAGES TO
SEE WORLD !.
Ernest Watts, of Chicago, Ar
rives in London After14
Days%of Adventure.
BY international News Service.

LONDON, Sept, 1.-Ernest Watts.
a seventeen-year.old' American youth,
who. has arrived in London, must. go
down as holding the record for the
cheapest trip FROM Chicago to Lon
don. for he has accomplished the
1000 trip in fourteen days at most
of exactly 81.
His parents live in Chicago, his
home town, and Watts. jr-... wanting
to see Europe, set off with their
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
U. S. Buys 81 Per Cent
OF Canadian Paper
Output

The United States absorbed
81 per cent of the total Can
adian paper output during the
first six months Of 1923, the
Department Of Commerce an
YI61nced today. Turing this
period. American publishers
/, purchased 974k per cent OF all
paper exported, from Csnada,
]. leaving only '2s per cent for
the rest 81 the world. Can
adiaii ublishers used about
$4,000 tons. ~. &
Total Sproductipfl was 619,802.
tons OF which The, United States
I obtained 5S6, 8t7 tons, an. in
crosse Of $4,000 tons over the
:, same period last year. The De-
partmeist Of Commerce issued a.
J special, bulletin calling the at
tention Of the paper trade to
this increase.
hone was removed just below hi
~ Af1a - ~ HI
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
OWED. WATER SYSTEM
STARTED IN HANCOCK. Mo.

A new water system viii be In
stalled In Hancock, Nd. according
to Abel Wolman, chief engineer Of
the MaryI9nd State department. Of
health.
Mr.. Wolnan was notified yester.
day that excavations have been
started for construction of g new
water filtration plant which viii
have a capacity of 100000 gallons.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
Plaza Playground Fete.

Fancy and folk dancing were
features of the fete and industrial
exhibition held at the Plaza Play
ground. Massachusetts avenue and
second street northeast yesterday.
A large DOH belong to Miss Rather
ine Swanson, director of the play
ground: attracted much attention.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
Church Services Qoll1orrolU

DR.. Everett Gatlin, of Virginia,
will preach at Fifth Baptist Church
tomorrow morning. The evening
services will be conducted by the
Senior Young Peoples Society. Spe-
ciAI music will be rendered and nd
dresses delivered by John Ruthvecn,
president of the B. Y. p: u. FEEDER
alton; Forest Neal, Herbert Realny
and Miss Alba Bailey. The Rev.
John +. Briggs will return from his
vacation and preach at; both . arv-
ices next Sunday: -
DIR. John Musson, pastor of the
Grace Baptist Church, Baltimore,
will preach at the First Baptist
Church, Sixteenth and Q streets,
tomorrow at II. a. m. and at 8 p. m.
DIR. Musson was q Sunday school
pupil in this church when he left
to study for the ministry at Louis
Vile, KY. DIR. Henry Allen Upper.
pastor of the. church, will occupy
the pulpit September 8 at both
morning, and evening services.
At. Centennial Baptist Church,
9 venth and I streets northeast, De.
Baylor, the Maryland State Evan.
gelist. will preach at both morning
and evening services The pastor,
the Rev. e, Hez Sven, is on his
vacation but will return Septenl.
Der 9.
William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary of the Y. M. C. A., win
speak at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church tomorrow morn
ing and evening.
The Rev. DIR. Earle Whitley, pas
tor of the church, accompanied by
Mrs. Whitley and Miss Katharine
Whitley, will attend the sessions
of the international convention ef
the Disciples Of Christ at Colorado
Springs from September 4 to II,
Other delegates from the church
to the convention include Mrs.
e. G.. Siggers, Mrs. Ruth Thomp.
son, Mrs. N. r. Jenner, Miss Pearl
Graham and DIR. Robert c. McCul-
Tough. Miss GpHham.e who is as
sistant superintendent of the Sun
day school, will also attend the din
ner Of the Thousand Dollar Club
at the Alamo Hotel in COLORADO
Springs on September 8, which
club consists Of representatives Of
schools which have contributed
81. 900 for foreign missions Turing
the past year.
Miss Effie Andrue, a member OF
the staff of the Volunteer Nurse
Society, will address the Crusaders
Class of young women at the Sun.
day school of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church tomorrow morn,
ing, her subject being The Other
Half"
At a business. meeting of the
Sunday school of the Vermont Ave
ME Christian Church last Thurs.
lay evening, the following officers
were elected: Superintendent. Alton
G.. Grinaell: assistant superintend.
ent, Miss Pearl Graham: general
SECRETARY. Theron c. Copeland:
The Washington times., 1923-09-01

tEERNATIONAL BIBLE
ASSOCIATION

one'-:hIan Temple Auditorium
1912 eth st. n. w.
Oh m. School of Prophets and
D1tu1ce Meeting.
im.-Lecture by NJ. G. Ellis. Sab
nh Deceived Through Drunken
OF m-Monthly Business Meeting.
~lEREE. No COLLECTION.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
SPIRITUALIST

The First Spiritualist
: CHURCH ,.=e,
Lecture by the Pastor
ALFRED H. TERRY
"THE INVESTIGATION OF
MEDIUMSHFP" r. .-s
Followed by Spirit MessageA
Sunday. Sd. m, At Pythian Temple,
1912 9th st. n. W., second floor. All
ICE. CREAM SOCIAL
With readings, Thursday. Sept. Sth
from to 10 D. M, at {l6 9Th St. n. w.
DEVELOPING CLASS
Now forming. Secure your ticket Ut
once and seat will be reserved for'yoy.s
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
LUTHERAN
Luther Place Memorial

(At Thomas Circle N. W.
g. M. Diffenderfer, D. D.. Pastor
9:45 A. M.-BibIe School
100 A M.-Sermon.
TOO p. M-Christian Endeavor
Societies, senior and junior.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
BAPTIST
CENTENNIAL BAPTIST

7th and Eye Ste. N. E.
REV. e. HEZ SVEN. Pastor.
DIR. BAYLOR. Maryland State EvanEeI-
ist, viii preach. IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday School. $3.50 a. m, T. Jackson
Ross, superintendent
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
"CHRIST JESUS"

SUNDAY, IL A. NJ AND P. N.
SUNDAY SCHOOL II A NJ.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
IS O'CLOCK
READING ROOMS:
1913 + ST. y. W., Room COS
Hours, to Except Wednesday
{, to Z, and Sundays and holidays
= las EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours. II TO Except Wednesdays
II 20 s; Sundays. 2:30 to $3.50. Closed
holidays).
> COLORADO BLDG, 18th and @ sts.-
Hours. 10 to (Wed. 10 TO T. and
sun: and holidays. 1850 to 6:501.
xBE ARCADE. 18th and Park road
- (Second FIOor)-
days, 10 to 6:ao,
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

lcHURCHEs OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
BRANCHES or TIE MoThER cnuBcH.
THE FIRST cHURcn o. CHRIST,
SCIENTIST. IN RosTok. MASS.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
n. z. Masonic Temple. 18th and + sts \. T.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple, 18th and n. Y. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist,
= The Arcade l4th st. and Park I'd.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
CHRISTIAN
, VERMONT AVENUE CHRIS.
TAN CHURCH

Vermont Ave-. north Of N 81. :
REV EARLE WHITLEY. IL. D.. Pastor.
9:4S q. m.-BibIe School.
IL 100 a. m, and p. m.-Wm. Knowles
Cooper General Secretary YMCA
will speak. Evening topic, Present
Conditions in Europe"
700 D. nc. z. Meeting.
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-Mid-week PRAYER
Service.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01

bone was removed just below his
knee and grated to the top OF his
skull.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01

At Centennial Baptist Church,
9 venth. and streets northeast, DE-.
Baylor, the. Maryland State Evan.
gelist. will preach at both morning
and evening services. The pastor,
the Rev. e, Hez Sven, is OH, his
vacation but will return Septenl-
Der 8.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01

At a business. meeting of the
Sunday school of the Vermont Ave
nle Christian Church last Thurs
lay evening, the following officers
were elected: superintendent. Alton
G.! Grinf1ell; assistant superintend.
ent, Miss Pearl Graham: general
aecretary, Theron c.. Copeland:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23

II T. BIBLE
D ~ .-s For This Week -sa
Bible Thoughts memorized, will prove q
ISL priceless heritage In after years.
NHA ii

tl 4iDl LncuHOIh niemOflke0s viii VEOVe n
priceless heritage In after years.
Friday. NO MORE FEAR
Thou shalt not be afraid for
tie terror Ly night; nor for the
arrow that flieth by day; nor
for tic pestilence that walketh
in darkness; nor for the de-
strnction that wasteth at noon
day. Psalm 81 $50.
+" Saturday. NO EVIL:-Because
thou hast made the Lord,
. which is my refuge, even the
Most High, thy habitation;
. there shall no evil befall thee,
. neither shall any plague come
Z" nigh thy dwelling. Pisa. 9l:9.l0.
Sunday. RIGHTEOUSNESS
BRINGS .REJOICING:-When
. the righteous are in authority,
. the people rejoice: but when
= the wicked beareth rule, the
. people mOurn.--Proverbs 29:2.
y Monday. INEXPRESSIBLE
i" PEACE:-The peace of God,
. which passeth all understand
. ing, shall keep your hearts and
minds through Christ Jesus
Philippians At.
" Tuesday. PAY THE PREACH
. ER:--Even so hath the Lord
. ordained that they which
: preach the gospel should live
= of the gospel Corinthians
" 9:l4.
' Wednesday. SAFE IN THE
= LORD:--That they should seek
4" the Lord. For in ham we
: live, and move, and have Our
being.-Acts 17:27,2S,
: Thursday. THE WRATH OF
. GOD:-The wrath of God is re-
{: vealed from heaven against all
. ungodliness and unrighteous-
. ness of men, who hold the truth
: in unrighteousness. - Romans
. 1:18.
.
mo man is ever a complete failu
until he admits it himself.
If you have reached the age of di
,retion, why not be discreeti
The happiest people are those wi
do more for others than others do f
them.
Don't orate about your own virtue
= !. SIN IS IN nmwi
.i+
.42 gel kieF
eH Is aho brag5 about Z
tsrth generally has nothing else
rag about.
The powder puff is a nigh.
weapon when two women T at w
with each other.
Most compliments are a Thu
reneer covering a half truth. b
many people like them.
AS long as you keep your secre
to yourself there is no danger Of 9th
people splitting the beans.
Make a practice of really carnil
Your small salary and you win SOC
be receiving a bigger one.
The most cheerful givers are not 1
ways the most lavish in their givin
They don't have it to give.
1t Elay be better to be a man liz
love, but some women are convinc,
that it is safer to be his last.
Why shouldn't a fellow feel go,
when nice things are said about hin
Nobody wants to hear the bald trut
Honest people should welcome
investigating committee. 1t remov
any doubt that turks in their ov
minds.
The person who makes a practice
understanding the little things Of Ii
seldom has any difficulty in graspil
the big ones.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23
Cheer Up, You'll Pay Just the Same

There is a delightful humor in the announcement that The
btuminous coal operators and miners in the central competitive
field have come to an agreement to have no strike this year. The
miners evidently have awakened to the fact that a strike spe Is
only one thing-a greater exploitation of the public of which
they themselves are a part. For the operators, their profits are
secure either way. i, >
. The understanding to maintain peace was reached When he
operators agreed not to reduce the present wage rates. That
was the issue last year, so that technically, the miners he re won
a point. The operators, however, also have won, and now it only
remains for the consumers to pay the price.
Wages are now fixed on a basis that the miners will have to
work approximately only twothirds Of the time.
In other words, there are too many miners for the needed
amount of coal, and SO the public must carry the burden of the
idle time. When there are too few workers the public pays tho
high prices because of lack Of production.
w could understand this economic operation if there were
any law compelling a man to be a coal miner, but as there is
not, it would seem that the coal business is being conducted with
really scientific ineffcencv and a total disregard of the public.
The robbing OF the people this year is little short Of fragrant
grand larceny.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23

higher for the winter months than for
the summer months with their cheap
pasture. But when the total feed cost
for the year was considered, there was
not much difference between cows
in the various seasons.
The cost of roughage was found to
be practically the same regardless OF
season of %freshening. The cost Of
grain, however, was 1928 more for the
Inll f%reshening cow than it was for
he spring freshening. In spite of the
increased feed cost, the fall freshen-
ng COW produced 81 pounds more of
Jutterfat and 1892 more income over
cost Of feed than did her sister fresh
ming in the spring. Thus the evil
fence is in favor OF the cow fresnen
~ in the fall OF the year.
1t must not be inferred that undo.
IA conditions tall ~treshenng is tx
llan to follow. 1t would be folly l..
farmer with little or no barn royI.
o plan for tall frcshening. He mus,
make the best OF a bad situation and
ntinue his summer dairying until
can avail himself OF a good barn,
I'd ample feed and water. But Ii
an who is forced to follow such Il
"actice cannot expect the maximul.
Wit from has COWS.
The time to plan forwinter dairying
during the preceding season. The
! lake of paying no attention to thc
1uding dates is a costly one. a
me should be set for breeding ana
record kept of the date. Winter
iairying is unquestionably the most
profitable one for the farmer who is
aquipped to carry it On. If a farmer
wants to engage in the dairy business
n earnest, he should plan to do a
large portion of his milking during
the winter months, at any rate, more
than is being done at present.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23

Many young boys are growing up
n this town whose futures are yet to
Je carved out. If taught the proper
Sc of their brain power while young
hey will become self made men of the
uture. If allowed to drift along until
hey arrive at mans estate they will
md greater use for the hand than for
he brain. They may not become
a%ilures, but at best they will simply
&c cogs in the machinery Of better
men.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23

As years 60 by there is not a house
tic community that has not filed
away somewhere a clipping that the
home town editor has written. 1t may
cause eyes to dim every time it is
uncovered, but it brings the editor
into the life Of the household q
nothing else can.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23
Government Costs You $3.50 A Year

William 7. Helm, Jr, who deves into statistics FOR the Ma
tonal Budget Committee, tells Us that nearly eight and one-half
billion dollars are spent every year in governing the United
States.
= In round figures, there are forty millions Of workers in the
country having a gross income of 100000 000, 900. This means
that the burden OF government on every man and woman in
business or professional life, including the 100000 perSs s on
i:he public payroEs, stands at 1920 per head annually. Surely,
il this fact were driven home there would be a deeper civic
interest manifest among our thoughtless and s~pendthrift people.
If the annual governmental expenditure was paid in labor
instead of in money, every worker in the United States would be
giving up as his or her share, more than seven weeks of work
every year.
The cost of government becomes staggering when closely con-
sidered. The number of public servants in the United States
is greater than the number of all the military forces we sent
abroad for the world war. If their salaries had to be paid in
gold it would require all the gold in the world to meet the bill
for a single year.
Counting the average family as five persons, the actual cost
Of government is about $500 per family per year. All of whi"h
comes as a result of lack Of interest in public affairs. The sitna-
ton is a sad reflection on the intelligent understanding of a
businesslke people.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23

The extension service of the State
College publishes a standard farm ac-
count book which it sells at cost. 1t
furnishes free of charge a bulletin on
Farm Record Keeping" which
makes it easy for one to keep a farm
record.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-23
FOR FRESHENING

The proper time Of the year for
Try cows to fresieu is q subject o.
.cquent discussion, The genera
'ndency is To have COWS freshen IL
ne spring of the year. For instance,
u South Dakota in 1922, about g.
n cent of the volume of dairy pro
iucts was produced during the perioG
IN April to October l, and the re
aiming 33 per cent during the bal
ace of the year, the winter months.
is indicates that the greater par
COWS ireshen in the spring. DUr
TIC previous year, 1921, only 2,
ga ant Of the dairy products WEI,
duccd during the six so-calleG
nter months. Apparently there
ere more cows freshening in
II Of 1922 than there were in 1921.
- farmers on the right track in
IS shifting to more fall fresheningf
There are arguments in favor OF
'th fall and spring freshening. OBJ
i1usly, the farmer who is supplying
city retail milk trade must have
VS. freshening at all times of the
II. But he is in the minority 80
i as the dairy business in general
cs. Our chief nee is with the
plated farmer who separates the
iIk, sells cream, and uses the skim
nix for growing livestock. He rep
csents the average farmer and does
erhaps 90 per cent Of the dairying.
There ere several advantages in hav-
L eprs freshcn in the fall provided
fre lthcr and adequate housing
20 alg. Butterfat brings a
tc- 4 ring the winter months,
Usually cheaper and moro
: here is more time in which
t@s the calves properly and
me ndN to 70 on pasture in the
4" 80 tlre season acts Is q
IL production and thus vir-
ally gives two "frcshenings" a year
I'd the period of low production, July
"a August. comes ut q time when
lies and heat would cause Low pro-
iuction anyway.
The cow freshening in the spring,
tie other hand, yields EXCEPTIONAL
y well during a period of cheap pro-
auction. Unfortunately, however,
~,Utterfat is also usually very low in
rice at that time. The spring fresh
ned COW is almost sure to receive a
y buck with the coming Of heat, flies
md short pasture and it is unusual
or her to rally in production for the
'rter rlcnths. Nevertheless she
N BE Ied ai winter aud probably
II n very small margin of profit, If
NY, until she frcshens again the fol
owing spring.
The United States Dairy Division
IS compiled some interesting facts
u regard to the most profitable sea-
ons for frcshcning and has reported
them in Department Bulletin l071
Their results may be summarized
hr;af1v as fOllOwa.