davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08
TODDS

Mrs. Mont Newton Of McConnels-
vile visited the latter part of last
week with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
P. M. Woodward.
Mrs. Ida Greathouse and Mrs
Jessie Wood attended quarterly
meeting at Pennsville last Saturday
p. m.
John Newton, who has been visit
ing among his children for several
weeks returned to his home the
last of the week.
VIM. Riecker's had a radio Install
ed in their home recently.
Vern Millner's have been g-ivin
the inside OF their home a new coat
of PAINT and varnish.
Mrs Edith Calendine and son
CLYDE, and Elihu Starting of Ches.
terhill spent Sunday with their par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Startling.
Miss Hazel Henery spent Satur-
day night with Faryl Grubb oil
Stockport
Mr. and Mrs. C. r. Henery, Mrs
Mummey. and Miss Faryl Grubb ot
Stockport were guests Sunday al
Ed Henery's.
Mrs J. E. Cheadle spent Sunday
with her sister Mrs. McGrew ot
Chsterhill.
Sunday school next Sunday al
1890 a. M
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08
EAST WINDSOR

j. P. Moore and family spent Sun
day at H. H. Barnes.
Freda and Hazel Graham spent
Wednesday night with N II. Barn
house and family.
Marie Moore spent Friday night
and Saturday with Gladys Mccall
at Ben Wells.
VIM. E. Harvey spent Friday
night on the ridge.
Joe Drake was recent caller at
Ben Wells.
Mrs. w. l.. Mahan returned to
Beverly Friday evening.
Freda Graham spent Saturday
with her grandparents Isaac Gra-
ham and wife
Clara Farmhouse spent Saturday
in the twin cities.
Erma Moore spent Saturday in
Stockport
Clara Farmhouse was a caller last
week at James Halls.
Mrs. J. W. McVeigh is very poor
ly: also several others have colds.
Mrs. Alva Cooper was a caller in
Beverly and Waterford one day last
week
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08
Delinquent Tax CertificatiOn

The lands, lots and parts of lots
returned delinquent by the Treasur-
er of Morgan county, with the taxes
and penalties charged thereon
agreeable to law, are contained and
described in the following list viz. ::
Bloom Township
Ritchey, William H., r. u, T. II,
Sec. 27, S. D. 7, 80 acres, valuation,
$1,36500. Total tax, $50.43.
Bristol Township
Howard, Derinda A., R. II, T. II,
Sec 9, S. D. IA, S0-100 acres, val
uation, $125.00. Total tax, $4.70.
Homer Township
Able, Hettie, r. 13, r. 7, FIR. 7, S.
D. /, 62.29 acres, valuation, ST.
10000 Total tax, $57.08.
Marion Township
Coins, Lucy, r. -, T. s, Sec. j,
S. D. 16, 27.62 acres, valuation,
$145.00. Total tax, $1748
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08
NcCONNEISVLLE RT. 3

Quarterly meeting will be helc
at Ebenezer Saturday afternoon
Feb. II. Preaching on Sunday, at
l1O:3O a. m. Endeavor every Sun
day evening at Z p m. Topic fol-
next Sunday evening, Testimony
Psalm" Walter Taylor leader, Cot
tage prayer meeting at the home OF
some member every Wednesday eve
ming
Russell Anderson and Walter
Taylor spent Sunday with their
friend Chester Johnson OF near Nc
Kendree.
John 0. Spencer and wife had for
their Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Spencer, Miss Dove Fisher,
Miss Della Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Singree
spent Sunday with Russell Hooper
and wife.
A number of young folks spent
last Saturday evening very pleasant
ly at st. Claire Harper's. The time
was spent in playing games and
music.
A number of friends gathered at
the home of Miss Dove Fisher one
day last week and gave her sur
prise, it being her birthday. An
oyster dinner was served, and all
present enjoyed a good time.
Mrs. Mary Ralph and daughter
Amy and Miss Marjorie Ralph were
the Sunday guests of VIM Hender
son and family.
Brady Curtis and family left Mon
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08
Never Silent Club

The Never Silent club met at the
home of Florence Johnson Jan. 8,
twelve members being present. The
program was: Reading, by Jessie
Lighthizer; song, Alice and Mill
Lighthizer; some new discussions
by members. Fine refreshments
were served by the hostess. The
next meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs. Robert Lighthizer Feb. Is
Program: Song, by the club; roll
call. something about washington
biography of Washington. Mrs. Eo
Harmon; The first Inauguration, Al
ice Lighthizer; reading, Mrs. 0. D
Ferguson; surprise. by members
report of farmers institute, Mar
earet Curran.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08
SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS

The accounts and vouchers of the
following administrators, executors
and guardians have been filed fol-
settlement in the probate court of
Morgan county, Ohio. and will be
for hearing on Monday, February
10, 1923, at 10 o'clock, a. m.: Jen-
ME Donahue, guardian Of Hugh
James Donahue and Virginia Dona
hue; H. c. Hearing, administrato,
of the estate of Jessie Mcdonald
Benjamin McComas, administrator
of w. S. McComas, the deceased
administrator Of J. G. Smith; and
Geo. B. Kenney, administrator of
the estate of Nellie Herne.
Any person interested may file
written exceptions to any or all of
said accounts or any item thereof,
on or before said hearing.
ALFRED H. MERCER,
25j3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08

., 40 acres, valuation, 100000.
Total tax, $22.42.
Same, r. IA, T. IA, Sec. "a, S ID.
13, 80 acres, valuation, $1,360.00.
Total tax, $50.42.
And notice is hereby given that
whole of such several tracts, lots
'or parts of lots, will be certified as
delinquent to the Auditor of State
by the County Auditor on the sec
ond Tuesday in February, 1923, un-
less the taxes, assessments and PEN
atty are paid before that time.
CHARLES E. HARPER,
1f2 Morgan County Auditor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08

1888, S. D. 8, 1.50 acres, valuation,
$4,000. Total tax, 1925.
Deavertown Corporation
James, Milton and Martha M, r.
IA, T. ID, Sec. 36, S. d. 8, 10, 38-
100 acres, valuation, $500. Total
tax, $1.10.
York Township
Cosgravc, Ralph, r. IA, T. IA,
Sec. %, S. D. 2, so acres, valuation,
$1,100.00. Total tax, $41.11.
Same, r. IA, T. ID, Sec. %, S. D.
/, 40 acres, valuation, $550.00.
Total tax, $20.54.
Same, r. IA, T. IA, Sec. "a, S. D.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08

willie, old part, whole, valuation,
$4,000. Total tax. S1O.5g.
Same, lot IL, Untonville, old
part, whole, valuation, $4,000.
Total tax, S1.13.
NFcConneIsviile Corporation
McMullen, Charles A., Lot No.
80, McConnelsville, 3rd addition,
whole, valuation, $4,000. Total
tax, $11.36.
Windsor Township
Gheen, Rebecca, r. II, 7. 9, Fr.
rs, S. D. 8, 75-100 acres, valuation,
$4,000. Total tax, S0.78.
Rowland, G.. s., r. IL, T. s, FIR
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08
GAINS % POUNDS In WEIGHT

recommend Nerv-Worth to any one"
There's an example of an actual
ease, and shows the wonderful
STRENGTHENING powers of Nerv- Worth,
and how quickly it gives results.
Everybody needs tonic in the fall,
and the tonic you take should
be one that will strengthen you and
build you quickly. Nerv- Worth has
been for many years one of the most
successful preparations of it's kind. IL
is not an experiment, but tiine-test-
ed remedy. and that is what you want.
Sold by all frst-class druggists every
where.
1 berry Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08

day for their new home near Beyer-
ly
j. HI. Singree of Marietta spent
the week end at home.
Gerald Sleek has returned to his
home from GAINESVILLE where he had
been working.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Darnell and
children of Alliance came Monday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. James
MummeY
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08

'I weighed only 12S pounds after re,
covering from the flu last year." said
j. d. Douglas, Canonsburg pike, Ash
land. had no appetite. and was very
weak. My wife induced me 70 try
Nerv-Worth. which l did, and the
first bottle helped NE so much that
l bought another, and during this time
I gained % pounds. | can cheerfully
Sold and recommended by Sta
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that Fran
ces M. Dover has been appointed
and qualified as executrix of the
will Of j. W. Dover, late of Morgan
county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 25th day OF January
1923.
ALFRED H. MERCER,
! 1f3 Probate Judge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08

Remarkable Gain by J. D. Douglas
Proof of Wonderful Powers Of
Nerv-Worth rs Strengthened and
Builder.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08

VALENTINE CANDY-In beauti-
ful heart shaped boxes. See them IN
our window The Rexal1 store.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08

Our growth has been
rapid with Ie eaps and
bounds.
We find with ever in
creasing patronage In less
than 12 months we must
expand TO the upper floors
Of our present location
to enable Us to offer
Iiruer varieties, fuller as
sortments Of wanted mer-
ohandise In every depart
mont presenting to Mar
letta - Greater, Bigger,
Better Bar0ains than ever
bofore-wIth all the pow
ere of this Great Stores
Policies Of Cash Buying
Cash Selling - Quick
Saleo-emall Profits.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1923-02-08

PRICES SLAASHED TO EFFECT AN IMMEDIATE
OOAIPIETECL.&ANOUT
This il no Ordinary Sale but event Extraordinary
that the Oldest nhabtant viii b unale to recall anything
to eqnal it. As the preliminary steps in remodeling will
take psceshort, compelled to reduce this great
stock Rather than let suffer damageV the carpenters
and worAmen we win cut the price NOW-on al merch-
andtse without regard to present market former cost
price, Even though profit s made and In many
well take losses It win IN knowing that
have made many new friends and pleased our many old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
WOOD REFUTES
CRAFT CHARGES
Says Money Is Not Paid to
Philippine Commission

WASHINGTON. May ga Gov.
Gen Wood OF the Philippine islands.
has branded az false statements that
senators aud congressman receive
pay from the Philippine commission
OF independence for capouaing tho
cause OF Philippine Independence. ae.
cordtng 60 a cable received from Ma.
Mia by the Philippine press bureau
here today.
Wood was reported To have stated
In reply 10 kilograms ~ inquiry al.
rootcd 10 him by m Debate and Her.
aid OF Manila that the statements
ARE without foundation"
Gen. Woods statement also denied
that no had given out charges re.
fieciing ON members of congress
who. according 20 cabled dispatches.
published IN the United states re.
Gently. had been included By Ten.
Wood In charges that the Philippine
independence fund had been lnvishly
spent M the United States among
writers ana others FOR the purpose
% creating public sentiment hero for
Philippine independence.
According TO cable story. Gen.
Wood intended 20 bring about an in,
vcsslgation OF the purpose for which
the money was spent and 90 disclose
who got Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
WITNESS HELD
FOR PERJURY
Changes Story in Second
Trial; Arrested

Arthur TugF. resident Of Iaaa.
quah. WAS placed under arrest late
Monday az ho stepped from the
witness stand ln the trial OF o. NJ
Thompo1n. lssaauah puolroom pro.
pnetor who Waa convicted Of rec
ond degree burglary Trigg. one
OF tho principal defense witnesses.
was held IN tho county iaii over
night and a charge Of perjury was
prepared against him by Deputy
Prosecutor Bert Ross Tuesday morn.
INK
Tngg testified under oath NJ o.
former trial that he and Curlcy
Card were returning from dance
on tho morning OF January 2. and
heard Jim Anderson boast that he
had broken into the Iasaquah jail
Monday. with Card In court facing
him. Trgg changed his testimony.
card denied no heard the state.
mcnt and Anderson denied having
made one
Judge J. r Ronald excused the
jury and seathingiy rebukcd Thgg,
Ross caused his arrest when no
left tho witness stand and the jury.
after celebrating for 10 miun,eT,
brought In a verdict finding Thomp.
son guilty OF having broken into
tho jali.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
CHILD LABOR
MEETING HELD

Following a meeting attended by
state labor and veteran organization
leaders. held In tho Pacific building.
Monday night. al which tho welfare
OF working children was the main
topic OF discussion. a committee
composed OF William Short. presi.
dent OF the Washington state Fed.
Grafton 81 Labor. Adam Beelcr and
Corporation Counsel I. ]. l.. Ken.
needy were appointed TO draft a child
labor amendment 10 tho federal con.
s,i,ution. Their report viii be sub
rnitted TO tho Washington State
Child Labor Protective association
within n abort time. and will later
DO carried to all veteran organira.
tions turnout tho country.
a committee also was chosen 10
mako arrangements for tho staging
OF picnic. which shall DO an an,
nunl affair for tho benefit OF work.
ing children. Tho committee in.
cludca prominent labor leaders and
attorneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Will Urge Fight
on Convict Labor

CHICAGO. May ss.-An effort 20
coordinate American manufacturers
behind a fight on the contract system
Of convict labor VIII be made by the
International Association Of Garment
Makers. IN convention here
Delegates declared the contract
system Is seriously threatening The
garment Industry. Under selling by
users Of convict labor In forcing
manufacturers no, using the system.
out OF business. delegates said.
l.. NJ. Tim. president Of tho assocla.
ton. New York. today declared tho
country at large was wearing more
cloihea Garment production in the
United States. he said. has increased
40 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
WILL VISIT MANY
FARMS IN THE STATE

Many or the stops viii be made
AZ dairy farms. but other types OF
farming viii not be neglected. out
OF the a. stops made on tho trip
thru Western Washington. % herds
OF dairy cows will be visited. stops
viii be made 20 view six poultry
plants, six herds OF swine. three
herds Of shorthorna. three herds Of
milking Shorthorns. as well ms
horses and modern improvements.
one Of the big events Of tho tour
WIZ DO tho stop az tho Western
state hospital. whero tho fine Hol.
stein herd owned by the state win
bo viewed. Gov. Hart win show
the yiti,ora this fine state foundu,
ton herd. Saturday afternoon, June
?. win be devoted 70 this stop.
The tour viii begin Tuesday, June
;. In Whaieom county. and viii pro.
coed 10 skagit county on June G
snohomiah. June :. King. June s.
Pierce. June .. Graya Ilarbor. June
III Mason June IL: Thuraton. June
~, aud Lewis, June Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Chicago Plans for
Monstrous Subway

CHICAGO. May g "A ss7s,sss, 900
plan for building q subway and uni
ficatlon Of chlcago'a transportation
system was presented 70 the city
councils transportation COMMITTEES
yesterday BY r. r. kelker, consult
ing engineer.
The project includes coordination
Of all traction lines under n uniform
fare. It proposes that construction
OF the subway start this fail.
New elevated aud surface lines arc
provided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Woman Attacker
Gets Long Term

PORTLAND. May 20. - Alfred
Beauchanip. who. while posing as a
police officer on the night OF March
20. attacked Mrs. Irene Lemon, was
sentenced 10 10 years and . months
Imprisonment in tho state pcniten-
,iary by Circuit Judge Morrow yes
torday. ....
Beauchamp vas found guilty By a
jury last Wednesday. He approached
Mrs. Lemon Chen Miss Griffin. and
her husband while their car was
stalled at the head OF Washington
4. Representing himself to be 20.
lice officer. he ordered the girl out OF
the car, which he told Lemon TO drive
home. He then forced Miss Griffin
10 accompany him. under threat OF
arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
LIVESTOCK men
TO TOUR STATE.
win Hold Shows in Many
Counties, June 5-14

Farmers, dairymcn and live stock
men are Joining together In the see
ond annual live stock tour 20 be
held in Western Washington from
June 10 "a. This tour viii begin
near tho norther boundary line Of
Whntcom county and extend thru
Lewis county into Southwest wash.
inEiou.
County agents In each county.
with the exception OF Pierce, viii
have charge Of tho tour. and VIII
guide tho party from farm TO farm.
Prominent live stock men viii at.
tend. Tho tour n Under tho aus
plcea OF the extension service OF the
state college. live stock men and
dairy men OF Western Washington.
The live stock tour II held FOR the
purpose OF showing farmers and
htfinra men how dairying. poultry
Raising and farming arc advancing
Ia the use of better farm methods.
one OF tho big things 20 show on
the tour viii be how better sires
have made IL possible 90 make bet.
To-. rTfuYua Tfat, a4fFtrlps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Harding Accedes to
Germany's Request

WASHINGTON, May 22.-At the
request OF Germany. President Hard
ing yesterday named Judge Edwin
Parker as umpire OF the mixed
claims commission. succeeding Judge
w. r. Day. who resigned.
Germany's request was regarded
by Secretary Hughes as a high COM
pllment not only TO tho United States
but also to Judge Parker personally.
Judge Parker is now member of
the commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Bill Jones Gets the
Little End of Deal

Jones. iii.ycar-old negro. today real
Ices the devastating effects OF the
laws delays"
About a year aFo Biil was the vie.
tim OF an automobile accident. Sui,
was entered on bis behalf and pushed
10 \ conclusion that theoretically
gained $500 for Bill.
Today. after the various deductions
were made. Biil gets SO. The county
poor farm hoard go, $3.50. Blll's law
yer got $3.50. and tho doctor who &c.
conditioned him after tho accident,
got $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Shipment of White
Sugar Will Arrive

In an effort 10 keep the price OF
sugar as low as possible. Frank Kan.
nnir. secretary of tho Seattle Retail
OrocsrH' association announced Mon.
day that a 75.ton shlpmont OF white
sugnr would arrive here Tuesday.
consigned 20 IS dealers. The cargo
WAS 20 arrive aboard the steamer
slnnioa, and makes up "a part OF n
57b-ton shipment 20 Portland. The
wholesale price OF sugar Monday
was 5000 a hundred pounds.
''rhe receipt Of this shipment may
result Ia a slight shading OF this
price" pald KannRir Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Stage Folk Marry
After Long Delay

GREENWICH. Conn. May "a
Edith Day a musical comedy star.
and Pat Somerset. English actor.
were married hero Sunday. The
wedding had been twice postponed in
the last two weeks because OF the de-
lay OF divorce decree separating Carl
i. Carlton. the theatrical producer.
and Miss Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Oregon Short Line
Plans New Roadway

WAsHINOTON. Mhy e. > The
Oregon Short Line railroad today
asked the Interstate commerce com.
mission for authority TO build 81
mites Of limo from Rogerson. Idaho.
TO Wells. New. The extension IL de.
sired TO provide an additional outlet
for highly developed irrigated lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
REwARp LACE. woRRERs

PARIS. May 22.-Skiiful and In.
duatrsous lace workers in Northern
France will be rewarded. They win
receive 100000 francs from William
Nelson Cromwell. American phiian.
throplst. Mr., Cromwell. who IL hon.
orary president Of tho Reiour an
Foyer. has done much for blinded
French soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22

WASHINGTON. May 22.-The su-
preme court yesterday decided
against Alfred !. Dupont. Delaware
multi millionaire. in the income tax
suit involving moro than si.5oo.o00.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22

II you wish 10 rent your spare
room. phone want ad 10 Main $500
aud you will 10 surprised how soon
Il viii 10 filled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
80 BIOuseS
Reduced to S6.85
II BlouseS, formerly $10.95
IS Blo1.ses, formerly 1915

Blouses in Jaequette. oyerblouse and
Balkan blouse styles. made OF a heavy,
durable crepe dc Chine. with bead and
embroidery trimmings. In a broken line
Of sizes and colors. Wonderful values at
S8.S5 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Star want ads win help MN lin,

home just to your liking Turn TO
the want ad columns NOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22

Heavy Crepe dc Chine Blouses in over.
blouse styles exquisiteiy trimmed with
silk stitching and embroidery. In n
broken limo Ct sizes. but displayed In both
light and dark colors. Choice, while they
last. at S10.S5.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-11-23
DAIRY
HINTS
Suitable Age of Dairy
Heifer for First Calf

The proper age Of heifers for first
calving Is always a fruitful source Of
discussion among dairymen- One
group points to the necessity of proper
physical development before the COW
begins on Its very arduous task Of
yielding milk through ten months or
more Of the year. The other side holds
that late calving gives the beef quail
tiles In the COW time to develop and
encourages a tendency toward coarse
ness in the dairy animal.
In the terms of ordinary dairying,
the question turns on which system.
In the long run, makes the most
money. Does the production Of the
mature COW make up for the extra
feed put into her during the nom
earning period? Does the added year
or two of production in early life Of
the early calver balance the possible
loss in vitality and In longtime aver
age production?
An experiment that has been con-
Quoted at the Connecticut experiment
station throws an interesting light on
this question. Ten cows were includ-
ed In the experiment. Five calved at
the average rate of two years and one
and four-tenths months. The other
five averaged three years and one
month at calving time.
In the first lactation period, the late
calvers produced at nearly double the
rate Of the early calvers. During the
second lactation period the late
calvers made a record go per cent
greater than the early calvers. In the
third period the early calvers made
about the same record as the late
calvers.
suits Is that 1t was not until they
reached the third lactation period that
the early calvers made as good q rec
ord as the late calvers made in their
first lactation period. The late calvers,
aged three years and one month at
the time Of freshening, made 1928
pounds Of milk and 443 pounds Of fat
in their first period. The early calvers,
aged four years, nine and one-half
months at the third freshening, aver
aged 1852 pounds Of milk and 467
pounds of fat.
All the cows In this test were Of the
same general breeding and all received
the same care. The numbers involved
are too small and the time covered
too short to warrant any positive con-
clusion- 1t does seem, however, that
late calving has sound ground for be-
Ing considered good commercial dairy
practice