davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-08
-~str-B 80 5NF
LOS SRES. FERNANDEZ
HERMANOS

Nuestros amigos los seiores Fer
nandez y Hermanos, cornisionistas de
esta plaza, han sido nonbrados agen-
ties de la frma de calzado B. Rosen-
derg & Sons. Esta firma tiene un
miuestrario de 800 ,eestilos para ! hoh- IN
bres, rnujeres y, niHos y sus preciiosIs,
no tienen scompeteneia. Los impor7T
tadores de esta isla tienen oportnni-
dad de hacer compras buenas u bara-
TAI, pudiendo yer los muestrarios en-
iadoficina dc Fernandez y Hetmanos,
en,ia 1calle de san Justo, de esta ciu-
dad: En- Ell IMP ARCIAL pueden yer
'fRiuestros aalectores el a1iups -,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-08

en- ell presente, Y el porvenir, por otra
parte, les intimida y .desagrada. El
mismo prcsente no les satisface .dema-
siado, V mientras dan la raz6n las
verdades que circular por su lado, con
un guiiio melanc6lico de los ojos mi
ran la parte de atras, hacia ell aver
siempre saturado de prestigio. No
acaban de desentenderse del pasado,
que esta obrando Ell ellos con una pro-
funda energfa, con I'LL fuerte sabor de
nostalgia.
Y el resultado esl una especie de in
-aclimitaci0n trascendental: algo como
la postura que adopt0 ell alma de Ga
ribay. La sociedad Sc dd cuenta de
ese, estado de desacomodaci6n, Y la
tastisa. Fin 'efecto, una sez que Re
nan quiso. ser dibutado. ;al ;preselitarse
en- sl1n distrfftj electoral ielftrei uni cam
.didato-- -eonsertador ~ 'otro 9rep1imica-
pa, fle vericido POI ef fepubIicano. PA
na lbs redctfonariJk'f era fum h6nlbpe
1eligtoso. y los radicales 10 encontra-
balfstlemasialuta6 a6eot0 mlas ideas aris-
tocraticas. si,-J sasnitgteogc ssiHsf:
r1sL s4 E9i13A9fI. ,sfs ksilAJ 4 Is;
De esta aetitnl eSSRiir;iTttfplalIr ihterfie.
'das&sta llena Ia lllistorid bis Gel fensa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-08

-
productos.
Asegura que la Sevilla Industrial y
comercial cumplira su cometido, faci-
litando aaelnas por todos los melios
iiuestras relacicnes con America. Ya
sesta on Was de pronta fealizaclon u
Inca aerea Sevilla- -Buenos Aires, que
pcrmitira el viaje Ell cuatro dfas
Tanbien esperamos ofreceros- ana
de-ana Uniyersidad para aniericanos
residentes de America, donde Sc ex-
pediran tftulos yalidos para aml1os
pafscs, entire esos tituios, los lie agen-
tes comerciales, archiveros quiza pi-
lotos.
En- ncmbre del Comit6 de la Expo
sicion, diio que los congresistas seran
considerados como miembros del mis-
mo, fin de que propaguen los aihe-
los de fortalecimiento en- los vfncu-
los Observation-Disclosures.
Les rog0 que no Sc yayan de Sevi-
LA sin haber examinado 10 que Sc ha
hecho, 10 que Sc esta hacienda y Ell
proyecto dc 10, que Sc ha de realizar.
Salud0 la representation de Fill
pinaS, exprdsaaiTo el deseo de que
aquel archipelago concurra con sus
productos a la proxima Exposition.
al ternlinar el conde de Cclombf fue
oyacionado.
El representante. de Filipinas, Sc
nor Alvaradejo, dijo que el gobierno
que ide6 la celebration de este Con-
greso merecfa bien de la Patria, pues
marcaba una nueva era en- las rela-
clones de Espana con America. Sc
.refiri6 la intervention del Rey u. AL
fonso XIII como primer eongresista,
tliciendo que era el 'yalor mas posi-
two para hacer triuilfar' toda gran
clnpresa! OIL -
Enumer0 los puntos tratados en- los
dos periodos anteriores del Congreso,
agreSando que las sesiones del de Sc
villa constituiran Ia base fundamental
caando haya de hacerse algo referen-
te a las relaciones comerciales, pues
aquf SC tratardn los puntos mas i'm
portantes. entire los cuales figllran la
organization de la Banca, ell desarro-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-08

miento modeirno. Las almabss 10 Ca
ribay abundan, Sc reprodueen cons
tantemente, j. clio ppresta d La vida ac-
tual ell sabor dra1ndtico que tfene. Su
drama, Renan supo disimulario con
un estilo en- que Ia finura = la gracia
francesas alcanzan un supreme en-
canto.
Jose Ma. SdIdUerriG. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-08
(Continuacion.)

UIia numerosa conlisi6n de eongre
sist;ls. !. la avc acampaiiabah Ell SC
nor Conde de In Mortera y d. Lucia
no Lopez Ferrer. ha yisitado el Mu-
SEQ del Predo, ;sccediendo una in
yitaci0n que, como es sahido, prepara
una Exposition On To- pafscs ancri-
canos de la reproGucc,aa de las obras
completas de yelazquez.
Los ccngresistas examinarcn dife.
rentes copias de las que integrardn
tficha collection, en- las que Moya del
Pine ha trasladado con fidelidad asoni-
brosa el espfritu Y la tecnica del gran
pintor espanol, felicitandole por su
labor, hicieron presente a los seho-
res Llasera Y More de la Tore que,
en- nonibre de las Exhibiciones velaz-
quez, les cuTnplimentarail la gran COM
placcncia que experimentation por la
patri6tica einpresa que estas exhibi-
clones representan; y que tanto han de
influir en- ell enaltecimiento del arte
patrio de las glorias de la raza es-
pafola.
REUNION DE AsAMBLEIsTAs
sevilla 10, 4 tarde. Los asamblefs.
tas del Congreso del Comcrcio espa-
mol Ell Ultralnar, Sc reunieroi en- el
palacfo arabe de la Exposition His
pano-Americana, desde ALI, dividi-
dos en srupos salieron recorrer la
ciudad yisitar los monumentos.
En- el palacio de Artes e Industrias
sc celebrarail las sesiones de aper-
tura Y clausura del periodic.
Para el servicio de los congresistas
Sc han iustalado oficinas de irforma-
ci6n, buffet y. estafeta dc Corrcos.
Ell SIR. FRANCIS RODRIGUEZ
Sevilla 10, 4 tarde. Para asistir a
las sesiones del tiltimo perfodo del
Congrcso del Comercio cspafol en- u
tramar ha llegado el presidente de la
Association de In Prensa Ge Madrid,
sefor Frances Rodriguez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-08
FUERA DE PEL1GRO

Z La distinguitla DANA Aoiia Joaquina
Bird. esposa del doctor Diego Bras.
que La estado enfernla dc algin cui-
dado, va hoy podemos decir que estd
fnefa de todo peligro.
Dcseamos a pronto restablecimien-
to de la distinguida danis
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-08

''Despues de haber recibido tantO be-
neficio de Tanlac no puedo mas que
darle mi endoso mas alto, dice ell Sc
iior Rafael Calder6n Grau, calle de la
Luna numero 81, San Juan. Ell senior
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
Telephone System Is
Explained To KiWanianS

Beyond the Range of Nision'' film
depicting the inside workings of the
telephone system. was exhibited at the
meeting Of the Augusta Kiwans Club
last evening and proved more than in
tcrcStnS 10 the members. The meet
ing VAS held at the Girls Community
Club and Blaine owen presided. The
bylaws. prepared by committee sew
cral weeks ago, were read and ap-
proved.
: g. Whittcmorc. manager of the
AusuTta district, New England Tel &
Tel. Co, made a short speech introduc-
ing the film. which included the fol-
lowing subjects III three reels: Oper-
alton of local switch board. operators
school. operators rest rooms. lunch
rooms, mems plant schools. operating
addressosraph machine. the various
processes in preparation of cables the
work Of 'hnnging aerial cables. draw
! ing underground cables. the submarine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
FAIRFIELD

Harry Clark OF Somcrville, Mass,
was a business caller in town yester-
day.
Miss Constance Curtis. who has been
visiting relatives in town for several
days. has returned to Portland, where
she is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lawry have
returned from Dexter. where they have
been visiting friends
Mr.. Judkins of the +. II. Roberts Co.
was in town yesterday in the interests
of the firm.
Mrs. Elinor Jones Of Massachusetts
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shannon.
Elliot Williams and Rodney Wyman
Of Oak Grove passed yesterday at the
holhe of Mrs. Lucy Totman.
o. Nj. Butler of Portland was in
town yesterday on business.
The regular meeting of Merrymeet-
ing Chapter. o. +. S.. will be held at
Masonic hall this evening at $50. to be
followed by a meeting of the Merry
meeting Club, after which refreshments
will be served.
Mrs. Annie Pratt of Good Will was
in town yesterday with her mother,
Mrs. Carolyn Pratt
A special meeting OF Sloan Lodge
was held last evening at it's hall. when
work in the Entered Apprentice. de-
gree was conferred.
Mrs. Bertha Wyer entertained the
Social Neighbors at her home yesterday
afternoon. The afternoon was passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
Chamber Secretary
Has Word to Say
On "Augusta of Today

Notice of Thursdays article print
cd in these columns concerning the
absurd publication, Augusta of To-
day" has been taken by George c.
Clarke. secretary of the Augusta
Chamber of Commerce. who has the
following to say concerning it.
about three months ago two
strangers came into my Office asking
for an endorsement of a project to
write a booklet concerning our city.
expecting to use that endorsement
/ to secure writeups Of the leading
business men and their establish
ments and facts concerning Angus
ta's many civic buildings. AS sec
rotary of the civic commercial Or
ganization which has been set up
here by the citizens themselves, 1
felt that a work of this kind should
not be left in the hands of strangers
and suggested that the project be
abandoned. OF course the endorse
ment was refused.
Immediately afterwards the mat
| ter was taken up with a group of
| representative merchants and all
| agreed that such q project if at
| tempted at all. should be worked
| out by the Chamber of Commerce
| itself. They agreed to withhold all
| information concerning their own
| establishments unless they were as
| sured that the project would be ham
| died by expert writer's who would
| have due regard for accuracy and
[ appropriateness. BY looking over
| the book you will find the write-ups
! of very few of the business houses
| therein.
II understood that the matter had
been dropped and even went so far
as to warn my fellow secretaries in
other cities against the VISITORS l
! could see no good in such an atlas
| in irresponsible hands and l could
| see wherein, if its sale was success
| full. the city would be taxed for a
! needless and superficial thing. OF
[ course we have no power to prohibit
legitimate business; we do not need
to buy or sell the book, nor do we
| need to endorse it or recommend it,
! and we have power to keep our own
| concerns out Of it unless certain of
| its value.
| 1--WE have published and distribut-
| ed 5000 Augusta booklets ourselves,
| that are up-to-date, authentic and
| reliable. These Iced little revision
| before the second edition is printed
! but in the main they are just what
! Augusta needs to bring ITSELF favor
ably to the attention of strangers.
If larger and more comprehensive
atlas is needed and recommends it
self to our people, the Chamber of
Commerce stands ready at any time
to produce the larger work.
''As we understand it less than
two hundred of the booklets have
been sold, although an edition of
1000 was ordered printed. No one
in Augusta has them for sale except
the two young men responsible for
it, I doubt very much whether an
other copy is purchased by anyone.
especially SO as the price is eighty
five cents the copy for a book that
could be published for about ten
cents"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. Nelette w.
Van Horn.
Joseph Jones. of Milliken Tomlin-
son Co, OF Portland was a business
visitor in Camp on Thursday.
The remains of the late Edward
O'Bricn have been sent to Cambridge
for burial.
James Madden has been called to
Marlboro by the death of his brother.
Alfred ]. Rogers left Thursday on
pass to visit relatives in Water
willie.
Jason Gill has reported from a pass
to visit relatives in Dryden.
Percy Clark has returned from
furlough passed with relatives in
Bangor.
w. &. Quirk. of Portland. repre-
sentative of the Remington Cash
Register Co. of lion, n. y, was a
caller at Headquarters on Thursday.
Charles Corey. of WinslOw and
Scannell of Lewiston was a business
visitor Thursday at the Home store
Mr. and Mrs. William Hurley are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of daughter who arrived at the
Gardiner Hospital Tuesday night.
The little Miss has been named Mary
Josephine. Both mother and child
are doing well.
Col. j. X. Cash, inspector general
of the Home, arrived Thursday from
headquarters at Dayton. Ohio. for
the annual inspection of the Branch
and its accounts.
The moving picture program for
Friday evening will be Miss Betty
Compson in big Paramount feature
entitled cover the Border" with Il
Pathe News and comedy.
Mrs. Mary Clcary has returned
from a short visit with relatives in
Lewiston.
Seldom Jones. clerk in the Home
post office. has been detailed as
Home buglcr. Philip Hunt. former
ly a clerk at the Home hotel, will
take Jones place at the post OFFICE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
Mrs. O'Leary Succeeds
Mrs. Cram in WOman's
Democratic Club

Boston. Jan. 1S.-Mrs. Alice Cram.
twice the Democratic candidate, for
state auditor, has resigned as presi-
dent Of the Woman's Democratic
CLUB of Massachusetts. She explain
cd her action as due to a desire to
avoid utilization with women who
mix politics and religion"
If she could not, work with the
women of the Democratic party, she
said. she would work for them in the
National Woman's party.
Mrs. Gertrude Hayes 1LAasz who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
Game of Hide and Seek
Results in An Injury

Norwood Mansur. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman X. Mansur fell from the
ski jump at GanneSton Park thursday
afternoon about $50 o'clock. The pc
cular part of the accident is that
young ManSur was not trying the
jump. at which he is very proficient,
but was playing hide and seek with a
number of other boys. He was one of
the first to brave the dangers of the
jump and this winter. has been one of
the best jumpers in this vicinity. The
injury was attended to Immediately
and last evening the boy was resting
as comfortably as could be expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19

succeeds Mrs. Cram to the presi-
dency, said that 1t was her objection
to endorsement of the National
Woman's Party in the Woman's
Parry in the Woman's Democratic
Club that precipitated Mrs. Grams
resignation. Mrs. O'Leary's .objec--
tons. she said. were on the ground
that the National Woman's Party
mixed politics and .religion, in its con-
tention that women. should have
equal rights with men, to the priest
hood. ministry or other ecclesiastic
offices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19

cable between Havana and the United
States, and the showing of trick as
sembling of "a portable desk set.
Tonight the Kiwanis Club will be the
guests of the Augusta Rotary Club at
the Augusta House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19

Here is the typical account of the
modern divorce case. IL we have it
correctly: Mrs. Blank gets the key
to the Victrola, the husband gets the
Key to the cellar and the county gets-
the Keep OF the children"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19

There will be social dance for the
members of Capital Grange and their
invited friends Saturday evening,
Jan. 90, at G. A. i. hall at s o'clock.
Invitation cards must be presented at
the door.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
AUGUSTALOCALS

Tho fire truck was called to 1o7 Ban
gor street yesterday for a chimney fire.
Chemicals were used but no damage
was done by the fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19

You will find. no panels in the bot
toms Or sides OF bottles Containing
Bakers flavoring Extracts. The bot.
Aes are fun 1nsADure.-AaR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
KENNEbEC COUNTY FINANCES
IN SPLENDID CONDITION IS
SHOWN BY TIRE ASURER'S REPORT

The report of Bert =. Stuart, cOun-
ty treasurer for the year 1922, shows
decrease of $40 ,226.5O in the coun-
~ receipts over the year 1921. but
also shows a decrease in the eX-
penses of the county, so that the
cash on hand at the beginning of
the year 1923 is $52,O51.Oi, or S1O,-
1910 over the cash on hand Janu-
airy ], 1922. This decrease is due to
the fact that in 1921, $4,000 was paid
for the retirement Of bonds and
T1O,OSO was paid on account Of
bridges in Nassalboro and Benton.
On the other hand the value OF
the county property has increased in
the past year from S13.610.J3 to $66,-
6O91j. and the resources over the IL
abilities from $S176.90 to $50, S13.60.
The amounts paid into the Golfers
Of the county through the enforce
mcnt of the liquor laws. drunkness,
etc, has decreased considerably, be-
ing S6132.41 in 1921. as compared to
S3}3O3.24 in 1922. The fines and costs
paid to the county by the several
municipal and trial justi>es' courts
have also greatly decreased, being
but $4779.51 in 1922 as against
S6742.41 in 1921.
Receipts and Expenditures of the
County Treasurer for the Year 1922
RECEIPTS
Cash in the treasury, Jan. !,
1922 41,615 rs
Whole amount of county tax,
1922 66,4S3 ST
Amount reed for taxes of 1921 2,204 rs
$l1O,334 40
Fines and costs from T. D. Har-
wood sheriff. from enforce
ment Of prohbtory law ....$ $50 So
Same, for drunkenness ....... 60 90
1856 55
Same, for board Z. S. prisoners SAT 81
Same, for poor debtors ....... 10 81
Same, from slot machine .. s 90
SIS IL
Fines and costs from c. W.
Jones, clerk of courts, for en-
forcement of prohibitory laws 2,4I6 60
Same, for forfeited bail .... SIG 70
$2,o33 80
Fines and costs from the several
municipal and trial justice
courts 4779 81
Fees from clerk OF courts &C.. 1876 Il
Fees from register of deeds 49,. 2167 SO
Fees from register OF probate. 413 50
$4,5s7 90
Interest on deposits ......... 40 a.
Rent Of workshop ........ eO2 "a
Lost Heir fund ...... 500 SO
Telephone tolls .......... 3 90
State of Maine for law court,
1922 7a6 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19

Funeral services of John Fargo will
be held Saturday afternoon at go
o'clock at the knowlton 4 Hewins
Funeral Homo. Friends are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19

The Womans Home Missionary
Society of the Green Street Method
list church will hold their regular
meeting Friday evening with Mrs I.
Z. lngraham at II Lincoln street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19

Eardley Atkinson of Skowhegan.
who has been visiting with Kenneth
Cummings in the city for time. re-
turned to his home. Thursday after
noon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19

in sewing, and refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Fred Stafford OF North Arson
is the guest of Mrs. George Stafford
of upper Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19
LOCAL NOTICE

To Let, furnished house, 33 Capitol
street, near State House. All mod
ern conveniences. Apply As Win
throp street, Hallowell or phone
1O6S-Y. jan15d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19

The Cecilia chorus will rehearse
at the Y. NJ. G. A. at > =. NJ. today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-19

Get your tickets now for the shoe
workers dance at City Hall, Augusta,
Monday, Jan. %. Music? Yes, sure!
The "3-o'clock Six" jan16-19
The Little River news., 1923-02-17
Red Bluff News,

Red Bluff, Feb. 15.-(Special.) i've are hoping to see some pretty sun- shiny weather now, for the farmers are needing it.
 Miss Lee Fomby is on the sick list this week, but is improving at this writing.
 Jack Judd and Stanley Farver wel e were visitors at this place Sunday af- ternoon.
 Joe Garman made business trip to Ashdown Thursday.
 Req Perkins was in Red Bluff Thurs day on business.
 The party at MT. Wickhams was very. much enjoyed Wednesday night. very large crowd lots of nice Valen- tineo, served hot chocolate and cake. Everybody reported a nice time.
 Mrs. Jess Buster visited her. dauaht- CT, Mrs, Rowland Anthony, at McNab. Sunday.
 MT. Paisley and family were visitors at Jesse Busters Thursday night.
 P. M. Wood made business rr;n to Ashdown Thursday.
The Little River news., 1923-02-17
SEN. CARAWAY BOOSTS ARKANSAS
In Senate Address Some Facts Pre-
 scented About Mississippi County.

Washington, D. C-Senator Cara
 way locked horns i'll debate yesterday
 with Senator King of Utah, when the latter. reading an editorial from the Chicago Tribune, criticised the in- crease recently voted by the House for river and harbor improvement. The senator from Arkansas graphically described results attained in the recla- nation of river bottom land in Mis,sis sippi County, Arkansas, and compar- ed this with what has been accom- plished through the reclamation of ar i'd lands in the West.
 "I naturally presumed the senator from Utah had in view the appropria- tion contained in the bill to which he refers for the improvements of the low CT Mississippi River. I can remember, if I may be permitted to say so, one county in Arkansas-Mississ sippi COun- ty-where twenty odd years ago taught school; and Incidentally, 1 d.d not teach a second session because no- body asked me to do so. In that coun- ty at that time there was not quarte2 section of land that would have sOld fer $40 an acre. There were few farms lying along the river banks and bayous, because those localities were higher than the back country. But 90 per cent of the county was a swamp During 23 years that county has made such progress under river improve ments that this year it grew 100000 bales of cotton; it grew one-tenth of all the cotton that was grown in the State of Arkansas; it grew almost one- fifth as much as was grown in the great sovereign State of South Caro- lima; it grew one-eighth as much as was grown in the State of Mississippi; it grew one per cent of all the cotton that was grown in the United States. n addition t9 that, j was enc of the foremost counties Of the South in the production of corn, alfalfa and whaa5. Those figures show the result of river improvement in enc county alone
The Little River news., 1923-02-17
HOG, CHOLERA CONTROL

Dr. Stubbs, Deputy State Veterinari- an, assisted by A. F. Scheid County Agent, vaccinated twenty one head of hogs for Roy Budd and MT. Crouch of the Ogden community last week MT. Scheid reports there were symptoms .of hog cholera but no fully developed
 cases and thinks by having acted in time there is little possibility of an outbreak at this time. According +o MT, Scheid hog cholera can positive ely be controlled by vaccination and it is very important that every breeder im- munize his hogs for his own protection in case of qE epidemic. Any farmer can learn to vaccinate, and any pig that is worth feeding is worth the ex. pense of vaccination which ranges from twenty-five cents to a dollar per head depending in the size of the hog.
The Little River news., 1923-02-17
EASY MATTER TO UNDERFEED
Cows Are Often Neglected During Winter Season When Feed Prices
 Are High.

During the winter months with high priced feeds, it is an easy matter >to underfeed the COW. An animal will gardless of whether or not she pro duces any milk. If milk production is desired, she must be fed enough to produce it, above what is required fo" hor maintenance. A thOusand-pOund COW needs 20 pounds of good corn silage and eight pounds of clover hay or it's equivalent simply for body up- keep. If milk is expected, she must be fed above this amount to produce, the heavier producing animals requiring the most feed.