davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-14
NEW FIGHTING PLANE
RECEIVES FIRST TEST
Single-Seated Craft Attains Speed
of 173 Miles an Hour in
Initial Tryout.

Washington golfers and motorists in
Potomac Park and at Hams Point saw
something new in aviation yesterday
afternoon when the Navy's new single
seated fighting plane, F6C1, flew up
and down a two-mile course from the
naval air station to below the steel
plant at speeds as Nigh as 173 miles
an hour.
The flights were the first of a series
of performance tests arranged for the
new craft, which is intended for duty
on aircraft carriers. With an ear
splitting roar the little plane flashed
up and down the river at attitudes
ranging from % to 80 feet, while the
pilot in the compact cockpit operated
a stopwatch and recorded his instru-
ment readings in addition to keeping
the plane in the air.
Lieuts. George Owens and A. J. Will
liams, jr., u. S. N, and Lieut. Ford O.
the test board Lieut. Owens OBJ
tanned a maximum speed for the ship
of 172 miles an hour with the pro-
pelier turning over at 2,325 revolu-
tions per minute. The other extreme
was reached when he flew the plane at
105 miles an hour at l 800 revolutions
a minute. Lieut.. Rogers managed to
add an extra mile to Lieut.. Owens
figures. Lieut.. Williams confined his
part of the test to a demonstration
of how a pursuit plane should be in
the air-"One-third of the time on it's
side, onethird on its back and the
other third in a loop"
The tests will be continued daily un.
til the pilots reach a decision on its
maximum performance.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte,
70 the Health Department in the last -
hours.
INN and Augusta Wing. boy.
PARKINSON and Ii Ping Lee. boy.
Ping and See Gin, boy.
Ouong and Daisy Moy. boy
Justice A. and Roberta Harris boy
Harry II. and Marion II Mathews boy
walter j. and Mary Z. Patten. girl.
James l.. and Lulu A. Clark boy
Arthur @. and Marie C. Bradley boy.
Joseph and Maria Froio girl
Daniel NJ and Donnie weistling boy
Kris l.. and Alexandra KaIavretenus, boy
Luca and Marcchna Munari girl
AGAR and Ida NJ. Miller boy.
Daniel A. aud Mahle Hurd. girl
GUY r. and Helen R Lamhden boy
Robert c and Frances A Murphy girl
courtney G. and Madeline l. Thayer girl
George r. and Leila p. Trunnen girl
Ralph +. and Ruth Swiggard girl.
Charles J. and Margaret r O'Keefe boy
John ;. and Anna F. shirley, boy.
Arthur {. and Anna W. Hise girl
Charles B. and Maud Curtis girl
Harry W. and Lillian E. Lehman boy
Max and Toby Frankel boy
George r. and Zoda J. Greenhank boy
Nynne and Iris johnson. boy
James J.. aud Mabel E Aukard girl
William and Esther Hyson. boy
Edward l.. and Lena Holland girl
George and Maggie Dodson. boy
Charles and Mary Z. Vincent boy.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
diers Home Hospital
Lura NJ. Elliott 80. 69O3 5th st.
Frank T.. Deagen, 81. Emergency Hospital.
Anthony Homead. 40, Walter Reed Hos
pital
James $ Kerr 43. 102 9TH St Sc
George J. Easterday. 66. Florida ave. and
5 st.
Caroline 6. Smith. H. 1867 Columbia rd.
Harry NJ. Griffith "a. 1902 st sc.
George Oppert months. 1904 c 81. s.w.
Dorothy H. Michael. weeks. lll7
Euclid st.
Lucille Cunningham. 50. tuberculosis Hos
Dital.
silas y. Wade 40, United States Soldiers
Elizabeth S Barnes. SO. 2O02 Columbia
terrace.
Lucinda Miller. Sc 1929 Ilth St
Carl NJ Bentley. rs. 1886 Marion 81.
Leon 4. Thomas, IL months, l343 Il
St ne.
Floyd Carwell. 10 months. l24 10th St sc.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Elias HaEeage and Bohia Souri,.
Kennie c. Judy and Dimples q, Parker.
Charles Wattenscheidt of Orlando Fla.
and Clara Wattenscheidt of Baltimore Md
James F DIXON and Elizabeth Holmes.
william F. Dyson and Helen D. Young.
Harry Glover and Esther Whaley. both of
Alexandria Va.
Robert NJ Verdin and Edna V. Stroman.
Edward A Belaga and Blanche NJ. Schrei-
ber both of Baltimore. Md.
J. Clare Johns of I.undale. W. Va. and
GLADYS NJ Plott of Omar. W. Va.
William II Wiegand of Quantico. Va and
Opal Mcdonald of Woodhaven. n. Y.
Sidney Minded and Esther MarTeb.
Lawrence Minis and Mamie Jackson.
Hobert Moon of this city and Mollie Terry
of Arlington. Va.
Marius Robert and Minon T. Viguier.
Sam L. Anderson of Passing. Va. and
Katia @ Marlin of kaaZleN VI
Evening star., 1925-08-14
u. S. POSITIONS OPEN.
Mathematician, Computer and
Fire Fighter Are Wanted.

The Civil Service Commission to
day announced open competitive ex-
amInations to fill vacancies in the
following positions:
Junior mathematician, Langley Me-
mortal Aeronautical Laboratory, un-
der the national advisory committee
for aernautics, Langley Field Hamp-
ton, Va, at salaries ranging from
1860 to $4,000 a year
Computer, naval proving ground,
Dahlgren, Va, at 1853 a day.
Fire fighter, Walter Reed Hospital.
at $129 a month
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the office
Of the secretary. fourth civil service
district, 1928 + street.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
Noted VioliniSt Dead

MILWAUKEE, Wis. August IA
CR.-Gustave Bach, internationally
known violinist and son of the widely
known Milwaukee family of musicians.
died at the home of his father,
Christopher Bach, yesterday. His
death came after an illness OF more
than a year from complication of
diseases. Mr.. Bach was a composer
and writer as well as artist
Evening star., 1925-08-14
GROCERS IN COMBINE.
$7,oOO,OoO Group Receives Charter
in On tario.

TORONTO, Ontario. August IA GP)
The National Grocers, Ltd. a
merger of some of the leading whsle
sale grocers of the province, With
capitalization of approximately 81
GG0,000 has been granted a chatter
by the Ontario government.
About 80 concerns with an annual
turnover of from $50, 900 900 to 40
100000 are affected by the merGay. =
NJ. Woolnough of Niagara FG.iA. Or
tario. is to be chairman of the bard
Of directors
Evening star., 1925-08-14
Ecuadorian Envoy Coming.

PANAMA, August IA LP.-Dr.
Rafael II. EliZalde, former Ecuadorian
Minister to the United States and now
Minister to Chile, has arrived here from
Ecuador on the way TO the United
States. 1t Is reliably stated that he
is on an important special mission 10
Washington in behalf of the de facto
government Of Ecuador.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
AMUNDSEN Is PLEASED
WITH NEWS OF MAUDE
Explorer to Meet Crew OF His
Ship on Lecture Tour of u. S.
About Christmastime.
b. the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
OSLO, Norway, August 14.-Pleas-
ure was expressed today by Roald
Amundsen, the explorer, when he
learned that his Arctic expedition
ship Maude had freed herself from
the ice in the Arctic Ocean and was
making her way 10 Nome. Alaska.
Amundsen will meet the members
of the Maude expedition about
Christmas time, while he is on a
lecture tour III the United States.
The vessel now belongs TO Amundsen's s
creditors and ii will be sold at
Seattle or San Francisco. A reason
able sum for the Maude would pay
the creditors in fun, Amundsen said.
The explorer expressed thu belief
that while the Maude was locked in
the ice the expedition gathered Valu-
able scientific material
Evening star., 1925-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. Morris of
Mattewan, n. j.. and Miss West of
Brooklyn are spending a week or more
at Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1925-08-14

Miss Loretta D'Connen and Miss
Anne O'Connell are at the Chateau
F,rontenac, Canada. They will visit
along the New England coast before
returning to Washington in Sep
tember
Evening star., 1925-08-14

Mrs. Josephine K. Thompson is at
the Henlopen Hotel, Rehoboth, Del.
for the Summer
Evening star., 1925-08-14

a Russian witness at Old Bailey JUS
tice Court Of London was allowed to
omit the words Our Sovereign Lord
from the oath recently.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
Bar Harbor for a fortnight.

DIT f1dTDOr TOT a TOrtnlght.
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. jr., will en-
tertain at a small dance this evening
at Harrison House, Newport r. l..
There will be about 200 guests at the
affair, to be given in the garage,
which has been converted into d barn
with stalls, where domestic animals
will be placed for the occasion.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

have been spending some time at
Round Hill, Va, have returned to
their home on East Capitol street.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

Miss Marian Kent Roberts, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Alice M. Roberts of 1888
Irving street northwest, is on a visit
to her aunt, Mrs. William Beasley, at
Elkridge, Md.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
Mrs. Herman Gasch Hostess
at Virginia Country Home.

Mrs. Joseph H. Bradley of Bradley
Cottage, Chevy Chase, Md, is the
guest of Mrs. Herman E. Gasch at her
Summer home in Virginia.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Linton and
son, accompanied by Miss Gladys Tile.
are leaving today for New York and
VIII sail tomorrow on the Leviathan
for Europe, to be gone until October /
Evening star., 1925-08-14

Mrs. ID. w. Gall and her daughter.
Miss Mamie Gall, of this city. VIII
Evening star., 1925-08-14


! France and Mrs. Henry White have re
turned to their Summer home, Elm
! Court. in the BerlShires, after visit
ing Mrs. Whitelaw Reid at Saranac
| Lake.
! Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp has gone to
the White Mountains, where she is a
guest at the Mount Pleasant, of Rep
resentative and Mrs. l.. A. F'rothing-
ham and Mrs. E. Lundin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Amory Hough-
ton and Miss Gratia Houghton have
gone to New York from their home in
for few days.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, accom-
panied by Mrs Randolph Keith For
rest, left Washington yesterday by
motor for Mrs. Keith's Summer home
at DuXbury, Mass, where Mrs Frazer
VIII be for several dayS She will
later go to Lancaster. Mass. to spend
a rev days with her cousin, Mrs Bay
ard Thayer, and is expected to re-
turn to Washington in about a fort
night
Capt. and Mrs. f. d. Berrien. t. :.
n, arrived in Washington from New
Haven, Conn. yesterday, and will be
guests at the Mayt1OWer for several
days.
Mrs. I. De Witt Talmage. who is
motoring with her son-in-law and
daughter. Capt. and Mrs. w. Pitt
Scott, left Lenox yesterday and went
70 the Mount Washington, Breton
Woods, in the White Mountains.
Col. Avery J. Cooper, L. S. A. of
washington, is at the Hotel Astor in
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson o. Harrison
and sons, Malcolm d. and Judson
Harrison, jr., have returned from
their auto trip through New England.
and have left for a three week cruise
on their houseboat MalJud.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hill are at Lake
Sunapee for the Midsummer. and are
staying at the Granliden.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Sprague have
gone to Asheville, n. c., where they
are at the Battery Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Warren are at
the Muenchinger King in Newport
for the midSpa son
Evening star., 1925-08-14
SOCIETY
Secretary of State and Mrs Kellogg
To Take Two-Day Rest at
Hot Springs, Va.

@ HE Secretary of State and Mrs.
Kellogg leave Washington
today for Hot Springs Va,
10 where the secretary will re-
man for Saturday and Sun
day, and Mrs. Kellogg for longer
time
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
, Weeks, who have been at Gloucester,
Mass. for some weeks, are expected
10 leave there today and go to their
Summer home on Mount Prospect, at
Lancaster, y. II.
The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover viii leave tonight to
spend the week end out of Washing
ton.
The United States Ambassador to
France, Mr. Myron T. Herl'ick, who
was in Washington over the week
end. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Blackwell in their Newport villa.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Sprague hav,
gone to Asheville, n. c., where they
are at the Battery Park.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Warren are a
the Muenchinger King in NeWrpor
for the midSeason.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hill are at Lake
Sunapee for the Midsummer. and are
staying at the Granliden.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfar0 at Legation.

The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro will return from New York
this evening. where they have been
for the week.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Arson
Phelps Stokes are the guests of his
mother, Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes, at
Evening star., 1925-08-14

The charge d'affaires of the King
dom of the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes
DR.. Douchan MarinoVitch. enter
tanned small company of friends at
dinner last night at the legation.
Evening star., 1925-08-14
MIR. and Mrs. Henry White
At Elm Court After Visits.

Former United States Ambassador to
France and Mrs. Henry White have re
turned to their Summer home, Elm
Court. in the Berkshires, after visit
ing Mrs. Whitelaw Reid at Saranac
Lake.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

Senator and Mrs. Edward L. Ed
wards will attend the governors ball
this evening at the Monmouth Hotel,
Spring Lake. y. j., where they are
spending The Summer months.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

The charge d'affaires of Poland,
Mr. Gliwic, will arrive i'll Washing
ton today from New York. where he
has been for IA week.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

The Minister of Lithuania, MIR.
kazys Bizauskas. returned TO Wash
ington yesterday from Cape May,
where Nine. Bizuaskiene remained.
The Minister will join her again at
the resort tomorrow
Evening star., 1925-08-14

Mrs Joseph T.. Thropp has gone to
the White Mountains, where she is
guest at the Mount Pleasant. of Rep
reSentative and Mrs. l.. A F'rothing-
ham and Mrs. E. Lundin.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

The Minister of the Irish Free State
MIR. Timothy J. Smiddy. viii leave
Washington today for WilAamstown
Mass. where he will speak before the
Institute of Politics. at Williams Col
lege Tuesday He will return to
Washington the middle of next week.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Judson o. Harrison
and sons, Malcolm d. and Judson
Harrison, jr., have returned from
their auto trip through New England.
and have left for three-wee cruise
on their houseboat Mal-Jud.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Amory Hough-
ton and Miss Gratia Houghton have
gone to New York from their home in
Corning and are at the Hotel Chatham
for q few daYs.
Evening star., 1925-08-14

The second secretary to the Span
ish embassy, Senior Don Mariana de
Amoedo. and the attache Of the en-
baSsy, Senior Don Fernando Silvela.
will go to Baltimore today to attend
the Davis cup tennis matches be-
tween the Spanish and Japanese.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
August Johler is
Called by Death
Well Known Cigarmaker Died This
Morning at His Home on North
Street After Long Illness.

August Johler, aged II years, ci-
garmaker by trade, died at five o'clock
this morning at his home at 315 North
street after an illness of several
weeks. The deceased was born in
Blue Island, Illinois, September q.
1888, and had lived his early life in
that community. Eighteen years ago
he came to Kenosha and since that
time he had been for the greater num-
Der of years a cigarmaker. For the
past few years he had been metal
worker in local factory.
He was member Of the Kenosha
Aerie of Eagles and was active in the
organization. Surviving him are his
widow. Mrs. Helen Johler, of Kenosha
and three brothers, Tregert, Gustave
and Louis Johler, all Of Blue Island
The funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock al
the st. George church with interment
following in the St. George cemetery
The remains were taken to the Misch-
Ter mortuary on Park street, where
they viii be until the time set for the
funeral services.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
Former City Treasurer is
Elected Saturday After
Hours of Balloting..
BREAK STARTS AT ADD
Deadlock Starts TO Break ON
And Ballot with Thompson
Finally Losing Race.

George H. Lauer, former city treas
urer of Kenosha for several years and
candidate for county treasurer on the
Democratic ticket in the last general
election, was named county treasurer
OF Kenosha county, Saturday after
noon by the county board of super
visors to fiji the vacancy caused by
the recent death of County Treasurer
Thomas S. Scott. His election came
on the 69th ballot, after the board had
been deadlocked for several hours,
this being one of the longest dead
locks in the history of the county
board here.
The vote on the 69th ballot, which
resulted in Lauer's election, was as
follows: Lauer 8; Thompson 6; Mrs.
Mary Scott, widow Of the deceased
county treasurer, 2; Frank eraser,
Jr., 0.
The board had started balloting for
the office at the morning session; at
the end of the oath ballot, when a
hopeless deadlock appeared to exist,
the board had adjourned to meet
again at one-thirty Saturday after
noon. Balloting was then resumed and
continued uninteruptedly until the
69th ballot when the election came.
In the early stages of the balloting,
the deadlock had existed between
votes for Lauer and for Mrs. Scott,
each of these receiving six or seven
votes throughout the first AZ ballots.
There were four candidates and in
these early ballots the remaining
votes were divided between Norman
E. Thompson, of Somers, narrowly de-
feated by the late treasurer for the
Republican nomination for the Off
in the primary election last September,
and Frank f. eraser, Jr.
On the 4Srd ballot, those members
Of the board supporting the candidacy
of Mrs. Scott, apparently despaired OF
her election and began to divide their
votes, giving most of their strength
to Thompson. On this ballot Lauer
received z votes; Grasser 8; Thomp-
son 4, and Mrs. Scott 3. From that
time on a new deadlock existed be-
tween votes for Thompson and Lauer.
Thompson during several ballots
climbed to eight votes, but was not
able. to gather the one additional one
necessary to election. Mrs. Scott con-
tinued to receive several votes
throughout the entire three hours and
half of balloting.
Takes Office at Once.
Mr.. Lauer will take over the duties
of his new office Immediately.
The late County Treasurer Thomas
S. Scott, was to have taken over his
office last Monday morning, the first
Monday in January. He died early
that morning creating the vacancy
which has now been filled.
The new county treasurer served
as treasurer of the city of Kenosha
and is throughly experienced in the
class of work demanded OF, the Office.
Several other matters of routine
business were disposed of by the
board at its Saturday afternoon ses-
sion, after which it adjourned to meet
again on January goth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
PRESENT DAY YOUTH
FIND WARM DEFENDER
Dean of Marquette Declares They Are
Just as Good as Their Fathers
Were Before Them.

Milwaukee.-Cri of the younger
generation" today drew a warm re-
tort from DR.. Henry L. Banzhaf, dean
of the Marquette university college
of dentistry and business manager of
the university.
"Modern youth is not going to the
devil and dragging his sister along
with him." DR.. Banzhaf said.
'The only difference between the
boy of today and the one of dads
time lies in the openness and free
dom with which things are now done.
"Some of US get much excited over
the ways of modern youth without
realizing that the standards of life
are different today than they were a
decade or a quarter of century ago.
After all, it is simply matter of
opinion, and we gradually get accus-
toned to different standards of life.
81 don't believe that the -boys and
girls with the right sort Of parents,
and who are doing things in the open,
are making for the decay, decadence,
and fall of the nation the same as
Rome. That sort Of a belief is all
tommyrot. America is the best coun-
try in the world, and has the best boy
hood and girlhood.
: Education is the best way to guide
the boy and girl. If fathers send
their boys and girls to school, give
them good education and pray for
them, they will come back sound in
mind, morals, and body. 1 am be-
lever in organized play Of all kinds,
and in the cultural things that boys
and girls get in the drawing room,
such as learning how to dance and
how to conduct themselves properly.
All make for the well roundabout
man and woman. Boys and girls who
don't get any training except in just
one small circle of learning are max
ing a mistake.
Boys need a broad vision. That
includes contact with girls. Nice girls
are good for any boy, and good boys
are fine companions for nice girls.
Association of boys with girls keeps
many from being old maids, and no
girl desires to be one of the latter"
DR. Banzhaf expressed his antipathy
to the theory of the "stern father and
the obedient child" Boys and their
fathers should be "real pals" he said.
Declaring parental example the most
important factor in character build
ing OF a boy, DR. Banzhaf told fathers
they should not do in secret what they
would be ashamed to do before their
own hovs or families
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
'SOLONS MAY FIGHT
FOR SECRET CAUCUS
Opponents of Sachtjen May Refuse To
Come Out for Open Vote AT
Tuesday Meet.

Madison.-A battle is looming over
plans to eliminate secrecy at the Re-
publican assembly caucus called to
meet at p. M, Tuesday, the night
before the 1925 session of the Wis
eonsin legislature convenes.
The purpose of the meeting, which
was summoned by Robert M. LaFol-
lette, Jr., chairman of the Republican
state central committee, is to decide
upon a candidate for the speakership.
Friends of Herman w. Sachtjen,
Madison asgemblyman and admins
tration candidate for the speakership,
are planning to bring about record
vote. With the balloting in the open,
they believe Sachtjen has a better
chance of gaining control of the eau
Gus and going into the assembly as the
Republican candidate for speaker.
Opponents of Sachtjen, however, are
not believed to be enthusiastic about
the idea of an open caucus. Many
legislators are known to favor a secret
ballot on the speakership question IN
accordance with the caucus tradition,
but administration leaders will insist
upon elimination of all secrecy in
balloting.
The administration men are particu-
larly anxious to have an accurate
check-up of their friends and enemies,
and they also think their chances of
control are better if the fight goes
on in the open.
Whether or not the conservative Re-
publican assemblyman will go into the
caucus is not yet determined. 1t IS
considered possible that some of them
may refuse to recognize the right of
the present state central committee to
call Republican caucus. Others be-
lieve that their best chance may lie in
the caucus by taking advantage of div
isions among the progressives. They
are likely, however, to fight any at
tempts to make the caucus an open
one.
No senate Republican caucus has
been called yet, and there is little
prospect that one will be held. The
senate progressives, however, have
been summoned by Lieut.. Gov. Henry
A. Huber to meet Tuesday afternoon
to discuss organization of the senate
and the legislative program.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-15
.Dairying Made
This County Richer
Kenosha County is $4,000 Richer
Because of Soil Fertility Result
ing from Dairying.

Kenosha county is richer by $780,
900 because of the soil fertility pro-
duced as a by-product of dairying, ac-
cording to the Blue Valley Creamery
Institute. The figure is based on data
resulting from many carefully kept
records on considerable number of
farms.
The average quantity of manure re-
covered for use on crop lands In the
area studied was IA tons per COW, and
since the fertilizing value of ton
of manure is $3.50 the by-product
value of each COW is approximately
twenty dollars. The application of
this figure to the 10000 dairy cattle in
this county brings the total added
value to the soil fertility here to the
almost unbelievable figure given
above.
In keeping with its better feeding
program the Institute estimates that
from % to so per cent greater profit
from each ton of feed can be made by
local farmers who milk cows through
improved feeding methods; alone, This
was demonstrated, it states, by the ex-
pertinent recently concluded by the
University of Minnesota. The schools
dairy division about year ago pur-
chased four average cows with avail
able records but without scientific
feeding ration and by merely placing
them on a homegrown ration suitable
to their needs, increased each cows
production almost forty per cent.