davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
HOOSie1- Briefs

07WNERS Of small autos are
nervous at Elwood- Street
LII Commissioner William Nc
Donald has ordered war on tin
cans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07

Decatur is going to have Sunday
movies for the first time. according
TO theater announcements there
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07

Tragedy has marked the happy
married life Of two brothers VINO
married sisters at Anderson. While
chasing rats. Roy Haines, %, shot
and seriously wounded his brother,
Orville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07

The annual convention of the In
diana High School Press Associa-
ton viii be held at Franklin Col
lege. Oct. 24-25.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-19
Statement
OF THE
Expenses of Worcester Coun-
ty for the Fiscal Year End
ing June 3, 1924.
OF THE

ORDERED by the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners of Worcester Coun-
ty and the State Of Maryland on this
third day Of June, 1924, that the fol-
lowing accounts be allowed and in
cluded in the Levy Of Nineteen Hun
bred and Twenty-four, and it is
further
ORDERED, that a tax be, and is,
hereby levied upon all assessable
property in Worcester County for the
year Nineteen Hundred and Twenty
four of 5000 and 2-13 cents on each
one hundred dollars of property sub
ject to taxation for State purposes,
and a tax of $1.40 on each one hun
dred dollars Of property subject to
taxation for County purposes.
JOHN w. MUMFORD, President
CHARLES L. MASON
GORDON L. BURBAGE
County Commissioners.
H. B. PILCHARD, Clerk and Treas.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-19
ATTORNEYS

Upshur & Upshur S 5000
Ewell & Child 10000
William HI. Price $500
@1Q5 M
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-19
COUNTY NURSE

County Nurse for 1923
County Nurse for 1924
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-19
DISCOUNTS ALLOWED
ELECTION ACCOUNT

DISTRICT /, PRECINCT 1
A to M
Jas. T. Sexton, Reg. Judge $4,000
M. P. Lambertson, Reg. Judge 10000
Henry w. Lambertson, Judge 27.OO
w. A. King. Judge 27.00
w. Wilson, Jr., Judge & Clerk 1000
Carl L. Merrill. Clerk 27.OO
IJnshur Bell. Door-keeper 24.50
Thos. Angelo. Door-keeper 1900
J. T. M. Sturgis, Rent 27.OO
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-19

Snow Hill Hdw. Co., Sup. 12.49
o. M. Purnell Co., Insurance
Court House and Jail 120.38
James H. Moore, Work 16O.21
c. r. Higgins, Supplies 26.99
Thomas S. Allen, Work 400
w j Henderson, Work 1870
H. c. Burbage, Work 1900
w. P. Pusey, Work $3.50
David Petit, Work S2.5O
H. B. Pilchard, Treas, Clean
ing Court House 1851
West Disinfectant Co., Sup. 1851
Thos. C. Dunlap, Extra Work 1920
C. B. Hayman, Work A.50
Worcester Fertilizer Co., Lime III
H. c.. Spurrier, Work BIB
G. r. Timmons E. Son. Sup. 1886
P. D. Cottingham & Co., Sup. 1913
E. C. Conner, Work 7.0O
Charles Bowen, Work 2.4O
Burbage, Powell Co., Sup. 3.4O
J. Clifton Mock, Insurance for
Court House and Jail 225.OO
Guy E. Boston, Insurance Tor
Voting House 1850
Lewis J. Tull, Insurance for
Court House 1910
M. T. Hargis Co., Supplies 4.5O
$S,341.29
DISCOUNTS ALLOWED
On 1923 Taxes paid before
Sept. IS 1928 $3,277.36
On 1923 Taxes paid before
Oct. Is, 1923 l71.9O
$3,449.26
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-07-19
ROADS

Amount spent on Girdletree
Mile Macadam Road $7389.95
Amount already spent on
General Roads 9763.96
Amount levied to be spent
on General. Roads 100000
Amount levied for special
road fund 9367.O5
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

TNNESTIGhTION Of the oil reserve
i leases went on merrily throughout
the week. c. BascOm Slpmp. secretary
to the President, vas the first witness,
and he told the committee he dined
frequently with Fall and L. B. Me
Lean while al Palm Beach, Fla, and
that he urged Fail to make a clean
breast of the 100000 transaction. Con
corning that matter and all else that
he knew Of the oil affair. Mclean was
called on to tell the senators. Their
determination TO question him closely
was strengthened by the reading Of
many kilograms that passed between
Washington and Florida, revealing the
strenuous efforts made TO call off Sen
GtOr Walsh from his intention of put
ting Mclean on the witness stand.
The messages showed A. Mitchell Pal
mer tried TO induce Senator Under
wood to influence Walsh, and the
names of William G. McAdOO and his
son Francis appeared. Mclean, it ap-
peared, leased a wire from Washing
ton TO his Palm Beach cottage and the
chief White House telegrapher was
engaged to operate it. The committee
decided to call Mr.. Palmer to the
stand.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
CONGRESS TO BE
HELD MARCH "a
LAND SETTLEMENT CONGRESS
IN HELENA POSTPONED
TO MARCH 14-15

At a meeting of the executive
committee held in Bozeman last weeb,
the dates were set for the Land Set
Element Congress to be held at Hell
ena, Monday and Tuesday, March 10
and IL were the dates selected b.
the committee.
The dates for the meeting of this
congress were originally set for JAN
uary IA and Is, but due to the fact
that NJ. L. Wilson, chairman of the
executive committee was called to
Washington to counsel with other
northwestern agricultural leaders on
pending farm relief legislation, the
meeting was indefinitely postponed.
Nh. Wilson returned to BOzeman
early last week.
1t is now hoped that the progress
of this farm legislation will be suf-
~ficiently definite to afford the con.
gress additional material for dis
cussion and action. The following
is the general outline and under tn
titles indicated discussion will be in
vited on related matters:
J.. The economic position Of agri
culture in general and specifically a
related to Montana types of farming
dairy development, ETC., preferenc
for Montana products.
2. Relation of the general situa
ton to land settlement.
8. Specific land settlement an
land values in Montana; terms an
conditions of sale; methods OF ST
curing settlers.
A. Coordination of forces inteI
: ested in land settlement, advertisini
railroad emigration, etc.
The basis of representation for t
d meeting: For each institution or o
e g~anization invited to participate, OF
e voting delegate and not more tn;
. five consulting delegates. The fc
lowing organizations have been
+ vited to participate.
o U. S. Reclamation Service.
L Montana State Land Board.
r, National Farm Loan Association
Ie Montana Farm Bureau.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

Montana Development Association.
Montana Press Association.
Montana Farmers Union
Federal Farm Loan BOARD.
Montana Bankers Association.
Montana Association, Secretaries
of Commercial Organizations.
Montana Farm Mortgage Bankers
Association.
Montana Association of County
Commissioners.
Montana Stockgrowers' Associa
ton.
Montana Retail Merchants Asso
citation.
Northern Pacific Railway Company
Great Northern Railway Company
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pau.
Railway company.
Union Pacific Railway Company.
Burlington Railway Company.
Montana College of Agriculture.
Montana Department of Agricul-
ture.
Following are members of the ex.
ecutive committee:
NJ. L. Wilson, chairman, Montan;
College of Agriculture; J. A. Hara
der, secretary Montana Association
Commercial Organizations Secreyar
les; H. S. Buell., Montana Bankers
Association; ]. L. Humphrey, Mon
tana Farm Mortgage Bankers Asso
citation; A. H. Stafford, MOntan
Farm Bureau; W. J. opper, Montan
Farmers Union; W. S. McCOrmacl
National Farm Loan Associations
c. D. Greenfield, Railways; ". !
Selvilge, Montana Development A;
sociatiOn.
The meeting will be held at Il
senate chamber of the state capEo
Responses received from the diffe,
ent organizations indicate lively il
terest in the coming meeting and
, is hoped that out of it will evolve
sound economic program and Il
: mechanism that will effectively flu
U ction when the reaction comes,
: inevitably it will, from the prese
trend of populatinr toward the indu
$ trial c~enters.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, sometimes get sluggish
and clogged and need a flushing occa-
sionally, else we have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all
sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney region
begin drinking lots of water. Also get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from any
good drug store here, take a tablespoon
full in a glass OF water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys viii
then act fine. This famous salts is
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

CFNATOR JIM REED of Missouri,
he of the serpent's tongue, formal
ly opened his campaign for the Demo
cratic presidential nomination by a
characteristic speech in st. Louis. Pes
simistic and bitter as usual, he de-
clared that mot One-tenth Of the cor
ruptiOn and iniquity which has exist
ed in oil lease affairs has yet been
laid bare, and hen he exercised his
peculiar talents In eXcOriating William
G. McAdOO, his leading rival. Citing
an array of alleged facts and figures,
he undertook TO show that McAdOO
expected to receive $1,094,0 600 in legal
fees from E. l.. DOheny, the oil mag
nate, from the Charles w. Morse in
~terests and the mOtiOn-picture con-
Germs, although he did not appear in
a single lawsuit" Winding up his re-
latiOn of McAdOO and oil, Reed said II
was not until on February /. when Do
aeny "was compelled to disclose the
fact that he had employed Mr.. Nc
AdOO," that MIR. McAdOO was seized
by Q spasm of virtue and resigned"
1.-THE sole reason he quit" the sena-
. tor concluded, was because his elm
plOyment had become known.
| "SOme of you may play poker.
4 state It merely upon information and
I belief that there is an old poker rule
, "'Anybody caught cheating has go
to quit the game"
The Renuhlicans lost no time il
: reading the Reed speech into the rec
ord of the senate.
The Youngstown (O.) Vindicato
published a story that McAdOO re
" ceived a fee of about 100000 for reI
ceSenting the Republic Iron and Stet
company in a tax reclamation case be
fore the tax commission. McAdOO &C
=, mitted that his former New York la
> firm had that job. but placed the fe
at S15O,OOO, Of which he received hi
share.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
'OOooy Can Tell When You
Osrken Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea

grandmother le-t her hair beaud-
4 uarkened, s y and attractive
d .Icw Of SAGE Tea and Sulphur.
''- her Bias. took on that dr.i,
v y. '7eakcd appearance, this SIM
gtA.uie was applied with WONDER
NE asking at any drug sore
"ye'h s4g, and Sulphur Com
1 you sail st a large bottle OF
o'l-'iine roipe, improved by the
~ o' 81 Other Ingredients, ell ready
usl' at very lutte cost. This sim
r.AylTe can be depended upon to
'a'ora. color and beauty to the
'G,;-anown druggists say everybody
H., 'g,l' Sage and Sulphur Com
4 ~" because il darkens so natur-
4 evenly that nobody can tell il
4 "gl' applied-its so easv to use
4, l'q simply dampen a comb OF
,'I,h aud draw It through youl
%N'n8 one strand at a time. B,
snoG ue gray hhr disappears; af
BrcJ '.ler application or two, il IS re
.ssv 20 us natural color and look
=" SOIL and beautiful.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
president COOLIDGE seem,n..

DRESIDENT COOLIDGE seemIms..
fears that the attention Of con-
gr"Ss is so distracted by the oil lease
scandal and similar matters that it
will let through appropriation meas
urcs which will undo the budget sys
tenn. An authorized spokesman for
the President said hat one of the
most disturbing factors of the present
time was the large number of apprO-
priatiOn bills pending which called for
enormous expenditures. Bills are be-
'"g given serious consideration which
provide for additional expenditures
larger than the entire expenditures of
the government, the Post Office depart
ment excepted. before the war.
Bills which cause the President most
concern relate principally to measures
for extra compensation, increased pen
siOns OF all descriptions, and the sci
diers' bonus bills, but added to these
there is a general tendency to increase
expenditures all along the line.
This tendency, the President insists
lNutiS AOt hCNCl ntA1lCh AColStGhNC VI CAo
the country will be swamped. The re
suit not only will be a failure of an!
tax reduction, but the country vii
actually be facing an increase in taxes
He is convinced that there are plen
ty of in the country to SUP
port all of its population in comfort !
the people will only be willing To g
along ON the present level until Their
is production enough to warrant a
increase. But, he holds, If thFOug
congressional action, yielding to pres
sure exerted from many organization
appropriations are increased, the com
try will have to face a decline unit
there can be a liquidation and q fires
start.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys as You
Clean Your Bowels

made from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and is in
tended to flush clogged kidneys and
help stimulate them to activity. 1t
also helps neutralize the acids in the
urine so they no longer irritate, thus
helping to relieve bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a de-
Iightful e~ffervescent lithia water drink
which everybody should take nov and
then to help keep their kidneys clean.
A weI-known local druggist says ne
sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be-
lieve in trying to correct kidney trouble
while it is only trouble. By al means
have your physician examine your kid
neys at least twice a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

~ EMOCRATS in the lower house,
~ assisted nv the insurgent Repub-
licans, did a lot of things to the Mellon
tax bill. over the protest Of the sec
rotary of the treasury they boosted
the maximum tax on estates n IN
h~eritances from % to 10 per cent, with
an amendment by which an allowance
would be made for taxes paid on In
h~eritances under state laws. Next,
after an exciting debate n several
near-fghts, the house adopted an
| amendment by Green Of Iowa. n OF
the agricultural group, which imposes
n tax ranging from ! per rent ON giIts
! v-orth 100000 to 40 per cent on those
| of 100000 900 or more. all gifts uhoer
! 100000 being exempt. The cigarette
t,v was then raised from So to - per
thousand. Representative Garner as
.erting This would add $GO,OOO,Oo q
vear In revenue, and the clause ID the
Mellon bill doing away with the i"S
an theater admissions amounting J." Z"
GEMS or less was adopted. The TAX "i
auto tirpS-and parts w"s cut 10 nan
II was ~, er,i tl'af - fna' vote on :"
measure would 5c taken bet"fS
end Of tho week and Ronresen1a'iF'
Longworth, majority leader, spent '"'
DAYS in a final effort to arrange q e"''i
promise ON the maximum surtaN ra'e
Secretary Mellon was advised y
Senator Smo0t that the senate Is Jus
as radical as the house, II not nor
so. and that there is little chanes 9
any material reduction in tax rates %
low the levels fixed in the Dill as
is passed by the house.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
BY THIS SULPHUR

Any breaking out OF the skin, evgz
fiery, itching eczema, can be quIoktF
overcome by applying a little 49,
Sulphur, says a noted skin specials
Because of its germ destroying prop@-
ties, this sulphur preparation ins+snHv
brings ease from skin irritation, soot-es
and heals the eczema right up and
leaves the skin clear nd smooth.
Il seldom fails TO relieve The tormen
ala d.shgvremcnt. Sufferers from ska
trouble s10uid get a little Jar OF Rowics
Neutrality-suspicious. from am GOO r.
gIst and use = like a cold cream
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
REVIEW OF
Events
Won't Resign
[.JWil &c Investigated
I Reed on McAdOo.
-nnken W. PICNARD

BY ED' DAUCu
''.. - than NJ
ERTY. .0-- ..'-i''' lttnat
H.. vii. r ~. ', ,', w. nra.'
,n-grIy- wy .s,,
/. Pres.'"a 49,. nations
-he r.- I'm oo
II law ''..'' nrn.ticatior
b v..a Us I.nahart, and
b. nnaa.. Without IN
sIc,ar.. ,.on t,rces.
h or ~ ~..cn.d rho
So con-" I..o d.vs
d. II mo v.bito
sara afarrod -
g. rn+Io~ his
ia " storms
ai- ...i,h nther
. r.. 49,. c,n,Iu-
81 D,uobortv,e
al j ra cohinot
nj r .,o ohonoos
.noc;ouv :,
81 u,, Tbis
kP a.. '... -,.. ZEN the
d lrTr' ,.loa ond Pen
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05
CONGRESS

CONGRESS suspended business
~ Wednesday and the senate and
house joined in a memorial service to
the late President Harding. President
Coolidge, the cabinet, the Supreme
court and the foreign diplomats were
In attendance, and Mrs. IIarlin" sat
with a group of friends In ono of the
galleries. The only speaker was Sec
| rotary of State Hughes, Who sketched
Mr.. Harding's career and paid olo-
duent tribute to his accomplishments
N public and private life.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

PREMIER THEUNlS Of Belgium
L and his cabinet, defeated when the
chamber of deputies rejected the
FrancO-Belgian convention relative to
imports to and exports from n%eighbOr-
ing countries, resigned on Wednesday.
This in itself was not so important,
! hut it's effect on the settlement OF the
German problem may be great. Theu-
mis- and his foreign minister, Jaspar,
have cO%-Operated closely with the
| French government and il is admitted
that no cabinet can be selected in
Brussels that will he so prO-French. II
Poincare finds he is to be isolated II
may be he will not be so willing to
make concessions in the adoption of
the Dawes committee plan for the re-
organization Of German finances and
the payment of Preparations. The new
from Brussels caused the franc to fal
to a new low mark--24.50 TO the DOL
lar.
The Dawes committee report,
probably will be submitted to the rep
aratiOns commission this week, pro
! vides for payments In kind by Ger
many during the proposed moratorium
The budget subcommittee has prepare'
a plan for balancing the Germal
budget for three years, with extension
of allied control over an additiona
seven years, ten years in all. Tn
committee has completed Its work o.
the German gold bank plan and IN
railway plan likewise has been praet
cally finished.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-05

EXPERTS Of the League of Nations
u engaged In trying to devise ways
of reducing naval ornaments talked
and auarreled for two weeks In Rome
and adjourned without practical re-
suits. Too many Of the nations want
ed to Increase instead Of decrease
their naval defenses. Russia's Ne
mands concerning the Black n BAL
tic seas were enough ir Themselves 10
disrupt the conference. Another may
be called later by the league.
E0RMER FIELD MARSHAL Lu.
L DENDORFF, Adolf Hitler ane
others were put on trial in Munich To-
their part in the comic opera Bavariai
'putschr of last November court
prosecutors and spectators were al
most friendly toward the accused an
there was every sign that the tria
would be a farce.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-09-17

ing of the story will be found. In
case incoming scientists, anthropoli
gists and sarchaeologists who un
doubtedly will make closer investi-
cations. reach a determirs tion of tho
fate of the head of tha reclamation
project, that undoubtedly was prov
en- failure, it will be q PLEASURE to
enlighten the readers.
Bobbing Not Modern
In talking with one OF the sciep-
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-09-17
Minimum Power Service
On Test In This City
Street Lights Out, Industries Gut and People
Asked To Assist at Critical
Period

The acid test of the power situa-
toin in this city and Lovelock is at
land and while domestic lights have
been available and small motors are
yet running, there will have to be
closer economy of power If this city
and section is going to get through
the next few weeks.
Asks Cooperation
City Clerk Atkinson, who has been
endeavoring to secure as much ser
vice as possible. Is having a hard
time landing the goods. II has been
a case of cut out all street lights, to
discontinue service at the flour mill.
refusal of power at the alfalfa mill
and trimming of all store lights
and advertising signs. Even with
this economy 1t has been hard mat
ter to get over the peak line.
In order TO give patrons some ser
vice the gas engine at the pumping
plant is being operated and this with
CT the program. This ii is contended
is hard on the service lines and may
have to be discontinued
At the city hall on Monday every
effort was being made to make the
people realize the seriousness of the
situation. II a general cut In electric
power in the households is self-estab-
lished there is possibility that the
home service may continue. The peo-
pie of this city are asked to burn one
light where they have been using
two and TO economic on power In
every way
There will be no further street
lighting until there is a reestablish
ment of power. This has been deter
mined. Word has been given out that
the moment there seems to be any
likelihood of failure to handle the
situation that the switches will be
pulled at the plant and the substa-
ton This will be done with the
hopes of saving the plant and also
to conserve power
Low Pressure at the Dam
Reading at the dam Monday gave
d trifle over nine pounds pressure on
the turbines. This is hardly suffi-
eient to generate the power for do
= site J asposes and ii is only
through the cutting off of irrigation
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-09-17
Fallon Dairymnn
Have Honor Roll
l6 Head In The 800
Pound Glass. More
In Line
BY L. E. CLINE
Government Agriculturist

Government Agriculturist
To develop dairy herd that will
produce an average of 500 pounds OF
butter fat or more In n year is an
accomplishment worthy of recogni-
ton. Milking bunch OF miscellan.
eous cows. good, bad and different
is one thing. while breeding up, Sc
lecting and feeding a herd OF cows
that show uniform high quality and
that produce an average of 800
pounds or more butter fat for the
year Is quite a different proposition
One calls for plain. manual labor.
the other calls for intelligent dairy
husbandry.
The National Dairy Association.
which holds its annual meeting at
the National Dairy Exposition In Mil
waukee September 27 to October 4.
Is arranging to give special recogni-
tion to all herd testing association
members who have reached or ex
ceeded an average of 800 pounds OF
butterfat. A list of such members of
the Newlands Herd Testing Associa-
tion has already been sent in.
The local herd testing association
can boast of having sixteen herds
which made an average of 800 or
more pounds of butter fat during the
year which closed in October. 1929.
The average production of these six
fat. The records for the present
years herd testing work have not
been completed. but 1t Is hoped that
even a greater number OF 300-pound
herds will be found during this test
ing year.
August Testing Shows Improvement
! Herd testing work was continued
! throughout the month of August ON
AZ herds, including 636 cows. The
average production of butter fat on
all these cows was 30.7 pounds. The
higest average production was ass
| pounds of butter fat.
! A large number of herds produced
more than 35 pounds of butter fat
! for the month. High average pro-
duction is what makes for profitable
Carrying. A few outstanding high
producers in herd might easily
have their profits wiped out by sew
eral star boarders. A years testing
record on herd will point out the
star boarders with more certainty
and at less expense than any other
method.
According to local figures 1t re
quires about 200 pounds OF butter
fat per COW to pay for feed and labor
costs. All over this amount is profit
Dairy herds with n 100-pound pro-
duction above cost of feed and labor
are the ambition of the Newlands
Project Herd Testing Association
This will mean pleasure and profit
in dairying.