davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-08-13
TALK OF FORMING AN EXPORT
COMMITTEE

There are reports current today that IN
Cuba sugar interests are contemplating
the formation of an Export Committee,
1t is proposed that this committee dis
pose of some 500, 900 tons of their sugar
and attempt to interest Far Eastern buy
ers at a very attractive price. The annual
per capita sugar consumption In Asia is
only about Is pounds compared with 108
pounds in the United States. But bears
in the market argue that the standard Of
living is much lower in the Far East than
it is in the United States, and the Far
East would never take such a huge guam
tity of sugar. If such an export move
ment should take place, which would
mean a radical change in the world dis
tribution of sugar, it would affect the
supply situation very materially. For
instance, at present the current esti-
mates in the trade place the amount a.
valuable for United States distribution at
3,O41, 1927 tons. If Willett & Gray's 6
months consumption of 1925, 900 tons
indicate a years consumption Of $3.50,
600 tons, 1there would be needed of this
3,O41. 1927 tons a total of 1925, 900 tons,
or lea wing only a few thousand tons sur
plus. But suppose it were impossible to
interest the Far East with 500. 600 tons.
Then the Federal Reporters estimate of
the years consumption of 1886, 900 tons
would mean a possible shortage at the
end of the year in the United States. The
Federal Reporters figures are considered
as small on consumption. If a radical
change is to take place in Redistribution
of sugar, which at the present time
seems improbable, it is not reflected in
the sugar futures market, which cOntin-
ues under pressure, and sentiment a.
mong sugar brokers continues very bear
ish.
1t is anticipated also in New York that
the local stocks in licensed warehouses
will be increased to l ESQ, 900 bags be-
fore long. and gossip is that much of
this sugar will be dumped on September
contracts, The Planter and Sugar Man.
N, foaE,rn,oa.
, 1926-08-13
u. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX,
18TH AUGUST 1926.
Courtesy of the Associated Rress.)

Courtesy of the Associated PreSs.)
London. Efforts to reach the 529
which sank in % feet of water continued
WOrkmen were able to pump out ten
feet of water from the basin without en-
dangering other vessels. The cause of
the accident has not tbeen determined.
The H29 was an American type, Holland
built.
Halifax, N. S.-Twenty six are be-
lieved to have been drowned when the
Sylvia Moshen of Lunsbergfwas pounded
trOpiedes on the outer bar of the north
Sable Island life saving station, where,
it is believed, the schooner was driven
by last Sundays hurricane. No signs of
the crew could be seen aboard this
wreck.
Baltimore.-A huge pail of dense
smoke hung over South Baltimore as fire
slowly consumed 500, 900 gallons of gaso-
line and lubricating oil stored in the tank.
cars and warehouses of the American Oil
Go, Five fremen were burned seriously
when they were caught in the series of
explosions that shook the section shortly
after the fire broke out and many were
overcome by the dense smoke,
Atlanta. Ga.-Tiger Flowers, a Georg-
ian negro world middle weight champion
won on afol from Battling Mac Breary.
a Bostonian, in the End round of their
schedule ten round match. He was
fould in the End round after a minute
and a half fighting. He was struck low
and had to be carried to his corner. Nc
Breary greatly outweighed Flowers, tip
ping the beam at two hundred pounds.
Base Ball Scores
American Leagues; New York 4,
Washington 5. New York 4, Washing
ton 5, Detroit 4, st. Louis Z, Chicago Z,
Cleveland 2. Boston, Philadelphia rain.
National League: Cincinnati Fl, Phila-
delphia 3. Chicago II, New York l, st.
Louis 2, Boston 8, Pittsburgh 2, Brook
Ign d.
Australia.-Alsn Gotham, British avi-
, 1926-08-13
LOCAL

The sale by public auction of the pro-
perty No. So King Street, known as the
st. Croix Club, takes place at the Court
House of this town at 2 o'clock this af-
ternOOn.
The following passengers arrived by
the s. s.. Haiti on Tuesday: From
New York-Mr. Lester Tranberg and Mr.,
Rexford Hodge. From St. Thomas-Mr.
Percy Evelyn, Mr.. Frederik Ford. Miss
Lucille Franklin, Mr.. George James, Mr..
and Mrs. Miles Merwin and Mr.. Juan
Rivera. Passengers sailed by her for the
islands: Mr.. William Jabez. Mr.. Percy
Eveln and Mr.. & Mrs. Geo. A. Fleming.
, 1926-08-13
WOMAN DELEGATE TO LEAGUE.

The Prime Minister stated in Palia-
ment that it was the intention of the
Government to send a woman as a fully
accredited delegate to the Assembly oe
the League Of Nations in September.
Ibid.
, 1926-08-13
LADY ASKWITH AND COUNT
BERNSTORFF.

League Of Nations Hostess Resigns.
AS a result of Count Bernstorf's ap-
p~earance last week at a meeting of the
League of Nations Societies Congress at
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-06

much seriousness. But underneath,
and running through his words, was
something which all his banter did not
hide. Spool was playing the game,
but wondered how many little yellow
devils were skewering his heart.
The practical part of it was Spoof's
ready offer of his help in arranging de
tails The problems of securing the
services of minister and buying the
marriage licenses demanded attention.
Even so ethereal thing as marriage
cannot entirely escape the humdrum
of the material. but it was time when
we felt strangely incapacitated for the
commonplace. We were flying too high
for earthworms; larks or eagles were
our prey.
Jack suggested that we had thought
of driving to the nearest railway sta
ton, some thirty miles distant, for the
ceremony. We understood that min.
lister was located there and that the
young man who ran the poolroom was
intrusted with the duty Of issuing mar
riage licenses He carried small
stock of tobacco as an auxiliary to his
pool business and a small stock of
jewelry as an auxiliary to his tobacco
business and small stock of wedding
licenses as an auxiliary to his jewelry
business.
sit would take you two days to make
that trip with old Buck and Bright, !"
Spool protested. perhaps more !;
they're soft with being stall-fed and
may quit altogether on the road, and
you may not find convenient armful
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-06
SCHOOL &c" NOTES

Ruby Mossberg visited school
Friday afternoon.
Elsa and Alphild Lidstrom
entered school April IL.
Twenty-Five pupils received
gold stars for perfect attendance
for the month of April.
The Little Citizens League
held it's forestry program out on
the lawn Friday afternoon.
Everyone enjoyed a marshmel-
low roast Thursday afternoon
after raking and cleaning the
lawn.
Jens P Miller, county superin-
tendent of schools, visited school
Tuesday afternoon and gave an
interesting talk on India.
Floyd Anderson, Helen May
Dahlen, Durverd Hammerquist.
and Lucille and Walter Nelson
will commence school Monday.
This will make an enrolment
of 81.
Many of the boys and girls
listened to Mr.. Hammargren's
talk on club work Tuesday eve
ming last week with the result
that the following are now club
members: Poultry Club, Rudolph
Anderson and Maurice Larson;
Calf Club, Winston and Hazel
Mossberg, Richard Palon, Lee
Larson, and Vern, Jennie and
Edna Anderson; Canning Club,
Mable Palon, Alice Backstrom,
Dorothy Larson, Dorothy Ham
merquist, Irene Mossberg, and
Jennie, Florence and Irene
Anderson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-06
Windemere Township

Miss Lois Street spent the
week end at her home.
There was a good attendance at
Sunday school Sunday.
Chas. Swanson and family were
Willow River callers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hoaglund
have a baby girl born May 2.
A baby boy was born TO Mr.
and Mrs. David Hammerquist
April 28th.
Mrs. d. C. Street and Mrs
Clickner called on Mrs. Warren
Wednesday last week.
Mrs. Louis Skog and daughter
Dorothy, left Friday for Detroit,
Mich, where Mr.. Skog has been
employed for some time.
A large crowd attended the
Farm Bureau meeting at school
B Tuesday evening last week.
The next meeting will be held at
school D Tuesday evening, May
25th.
John L. Johnson and family,
Nels Anderson and family, John
w. Anderson, Miss Madsen, and
Mrs. Ole Anderson and Victor and
Ellen were callers at Albert An
derson's Sunday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-06
Pleasant Hill Neighb0rhOod


Mrs. Chas. Southerton went to
Duluth Monday to seek medical
advice.
H. A. Starch and family spent
Sunday afternoon at the Berg
lund home.
C. O Billman bought three
fine Holstein cows from D. j.
Curry Monday.
The Berglund family and Miss
Petrick took in the band concert
in Askov Friday evening.
Mary Mach is home at present,
having been employed by Mrs.
M. A. McGrath of Kerrick, for
some time past.
The Pleasant Hill Club is Civ
ing minstrel play Friday eve
ming, May 18th, at the school
house. An admission of 15c for
adults and 1Oc for children will
be charged. Come and enjoy a
good laugh.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-06
SYNOPSIS
WNU Service
Copyright by Robert Stead

CHAPTER III.-At Regina they meet
"Jake," who for q monetary considera-
ton agrees to find them satisfactory
homesteads. He does SO, and the two
friends file claims on Sections Fourteen
and Twenty-Five.
CHAPTER VIII-Frank and John
leave the homesteads for a time to do
harvest work for wages on a longer
established farm. They encounter Jake,
who tells them of his adventure into
matrimony. After two months absence
they return to their homes. Jeans en-
thusiastic welcome stirs Frank to the
he still has a lingering doubt.
CHAPTER IX.-The land sections be-
gin to fill up with settlers Of all ma
tfonaltties. Jake and his wife have
located in the neighborhood. Mrs Alton
remains strangely aloof. Winter sets in.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-06
RUTLEDGE

]. L. Brooks has purchased a
new car.
Miss Soelberg was at Finlayson
Saturday.
Tom Peterson spent Sunday at
home with his mother.
A housekeeper arrived at the
Scott home here Thursday.
j. L. Brooks and Irwin Foster
motored to Kingsdale Tuesday.
Mrs. Joe Kepler went to Hinck-
ley Tuesday where she will visit
a few days.
John Losch's mill has reopened
and they are saving lumber at
the present time.
Frank Bowers and Clarence
Sandoz were business callers at
Willow River Friday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-06
ETHEL'S A QUICK THINKER

Ethel was sitting on the sofa
with a young man friend of hers.
On her knee was her little niece.
The door to the next room
which was full of people-was
wide open. The folks in the
other room heard this:
kiss me, too, Aunt Ethel"
Certainly, dear, but don't say
two. Say twice. two is not
good grammar"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-06
HERDS AVERAGING
OVER Is LBS. B. F.

The following table gives the
names OF owners and records of
herds in the Askov Cow Testing As
ISOLATION which have produced more
than an average of 25 lbs. butterfat
per cow during the period of 80 DAYS:
ending April 80, 1926 All cows list.
ed with the Association are taken
into the average.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-06
COWS WITH 40 LBS.
BUTTERFAT RECORDS

names and records of cows in the
Askov Cow Testing Association
which have produced more than 40
pounds of butterfat during the 80
days ending April 80, 1926.
Owner Breed Ihs
OF Cow of Cow Name 3. r
Jens Arnbal--PBG- Visna .410.
Chris Henriksen-GrH-N .49.S
Henrik Observation-Disclosures .44.9
Henrik ksen-GrH-Lizzie $50
Henrik Henriksen-GrH-Spot .42.2
Henrik ksen-GrH-Aaggie 47.2
Henrik IIenriksen-GrH-Bessie 44.9
Wayne E. Jacobsen-G rH-Polly 62.5
w. b. Jacobsen-GrH Beauty .42.9
Louis Elkj@r-GrH-Bla 81 %
Louis Flkjar-GrH-Hel .474
Louis Elkjar-DB- Belted. ..45.3
Einar Jensen-GrH-Stub ..410
Einar Jensen-GrH-Que 400
N. B. Miller-GrH-No 7........48.1
N. B. Miller-GrH-No g.. ...45.6
N. B. Miller-GrH-No. 10..... .55.7
N. B. Miller GrH-No. 11.......432
N. B. Miller-GrH-No H.. .49.3
Peter en-GrH-Whitey $50
Hans sen-GrH-Olsen H.. .40.S
Hans Clausen-GrH-Ols III. 40
jobs. Juhl-GrH-No g.. ass
jobs. Juhl-GrH-No s.. .4S.1
jobs. Juhl-GrH- 8. .53.7
jobs. Juhl -GrH-No. Is. AL
Chr. Sorensen-GrH-Dai $40
Chr. Sorensen-GrH-Ros .55.1
Chr. en-GrH-Brownie .40.6
Chr. Sorensen--GrH--Da Ali
Fred Johnsen-GrG- .503
Mrs. A. Madsen- GrH-Blacky. 43.5
Mrs. A. sen-GrH-Jenny II. .42.9
Mrs. A. dsen-GrH-Jenny III Al 3
Axel Brus-GrG- Bell. 49,. .47.9
Axel s-GrH-Brindle .42.S
Axel Brus-GrH-Tilly. .41.4
Axel Brus-GrH-Daisy. ABB
L. c. Hassenfeldt-Gr H-Bell. .60.S
A. P. Jensen-PBH-R hada. -. Ali
A. P. Jensen-PBH-Rut 49,. .46.4
A. P. Jensen-PBH-Hel -. .44.3
A. P. Jensen-GrH-Pol .45.S
A. p. Jensen-GrH-Nor .43.9
Geo. c.. Jensen-GrG-D -. .4O.7
Geo. C. Jensen-GrH-Blac .40S
Jens c. Jensen-GrH-No 7......401
Jens c. Jensen-GrH-No. 81. .43.7
Jens c. Jensen-GrH-No. 10. .41.6
Paul Dubbles-GrH-Peg .444
Paul bubbles GrH-Daisy 1916
Paul Dubbles-GrH-Nel .43.5
Ernest n-GrH-Sissie. >. .43.7
D. j. n-GrG-Flora.. 51.0
Wilhelm elsen-GrH-Haetty. .53.9
Wilhelm Nielsen-GrH-Mo All
Wilhelm Nielsen-GrH-Hild 1872
Bendt Jorgensen-GrH-L Sol
C. Flint-GrH-Nellie. .51.4
C. FIint-GrH- ...........4 0.6
C. Flint-GrH-Da Ais
Rudolf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .57.2
Harry sen-GrH-Gladys. 1854
Harry nsen-GrH-Fancy. .42.4
Harry sen-GrH-Elsie. .60.7
Harry sen-GrH-Beauty. .42.5
Harry nsen-GrH-Rose. 46.0
Harry No; tansen-GrH-Whi .43 1
A. Jessen-GrG-No 2..........49.6
A. Jessen-GrH-No 6.........52 0
A. Jessen-GrH-No 8.........45.1
A. Jessen- GrH-No. 10. .739
Petersen Bros.-GrG-Flora. -. .41.6
Carl P. Nielsen-GrG+Sno "a 0
Carl P. Nielsen-GrG-Sn Snowflake 55.6
Carl P. Nielsen-GrG- Polly. 406
Carl P. Nielsen-GrG-Nig 400
Chris. sen-GrH-Queen 43.6
J. P. Madsen-PBH-Lad ISL
j. P. Madsen-PBH-Lill $40
j.. P Madsen-PBH-Tiny 1872
Brandt & Nielsen-GrH-Cili .43.0
Brandt & sen-GrG-Bessie. 1913
Brandt & sen-GrH-Dove. 1874
l. A. Ecklund-GrH-B. Holstein. 42.4
|. A. Observation-Disclosures 49,. .43.4
l. A. Ecklund-GrH-Dim .50.7
l. A. Ecklund-GrH-Dic 49,. ALP
/. A. Ecklund-GrH-Bet 49,. 4.6
|. A. Ecklund-GrH-Luc 49,. 4.S
|. A. Fcklund-GrH-Mol -. .44.o
I. A. Ecklund-PBH-Wi 51.4
Fred F. Hansen-GrGIJen .40.5
Fred F. Observation-Disclosures .42.7
Fred F. Hansen-GrH-Poll .42.S
N. P: Nielsen-GrH- Silver. 42.S
N. P. Nielsen-GrH-But .41.2
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-06

Hes got an arrogant air about
him."
Il hate men who use perfume,
don't you?"-Virginia Military
Institute SHIPPER.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-05-06

Half the spirit OF minority is en-
thusiasm and the other half, fury.
To be Of use in the world Is the
only way to be happy.-Hans Andersen.
The guilty are alarmed and grow
pale at the slightest thunder.-Ju-
venal.
Being tolerant toward opinions that
you hate requires strong sense Of
fair play.
The Washington times., 1926-03-29
MON TGOME RY
NEWS ITEMS

ROCKVILLE, Md, March ID
According to statement prepared
by Berry E. Clark, clerk TO the
county commissioners, Montgomery
county's receipts for the year which
ends June 80 aggregate $621.348 SO,
and of this amount So per cent was
appropriated for support of the
public schools.
Expenditures in connection with
public roads required an approprla-
ton of 26. per cent of the total, and
the portions allotted for other plIr-
poses were as follows: Charitable
institutions and purposes of various
kinds. per cent; expenses Of Cir,
cult Court, sheriff and jail, s Der
cent; volunteer fire departments.
farm bureau, home demonstration
work, cattle testing and equipments
of various kinds, per cent; salaries
of county officials, per cent.
For violations of motor vehicle
regulations the following have paid
fines or forfeited collaterals in the
police cours here: Charles johnson
500; John Russell, $40; H. G. Sphinx
SO; William enison, William War
rem, George Hall. John Barbara,
WITT, Ralph M. Rya, Harry /. An
drews, Henry West. Wayland VIII
son, L. P. McL.achlen, Philip Hill
and Velman Rhodes, $3.50 each.
George Hill, $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-06
THEATERS

"Let's Go, Gallagher" with a
new western star sweeping like a
comet across the picture horizon.
roars with action and rocks with
comedy, according to the best film
Judges who have seen the produc-
tion featuring Tom TYLER, F. 3. O. 5
- find > in the film firmament. Mr.
TYLER is acclaimed by critics with a
surprising ananimity of opinion as
destined for great things on the sill
Yer sheet, and he has certainly made
his debut to the public under auspie-
ious circumstances. Robert de Lacey
and James Gruen have infused their
direction Of the picture with a new
note OF warmth and comedy, with
out losing one .iot or little of the
speed so much in demand for this
type of entertainment. Percy
Heath did the scenario and gave the
co-directors plenty Of interesting
material with which TO work. The
supporting east is unusually good.
and all in all LET 5 Go, Gallag
her. which comes to the AirdOme
tomorrow provides a great start for
a star who seems bound to prove
one of the outstanding artists i'll
his line.
The cause Of most divorces is that
", a1, ora cu.h ,,oa7. liars
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-06
ARREST MEN FOR
THEFT OF COUNTY
WARRANTS IN la.
by United Press Leased Wire

/ Los ANGELES, Aug. 6.-Alleged
t. have confessed to charges Of en-
hez2ihg county pay warrants re
! turned as unclaimed mail. four men
were being questioned today by Dis
tlict Attorney Asa Keyes.
Jack Eeaa, county supervisor, es.
timatcd the amount taken as close
10 SI0GOO0 while Charles Remer.
chief Of the district attorney : STAFF,
placed it much lower.
The men under arrest are L. d.
Mcleod, Leo kmanoff, Clarence A,
Watson and Richard Sides.
Mcleod, AN auditor, is alleged to
have confessed that he and Ms con-
federates tashed the unclaimed war
rants and divided the money.
Mcleod Is an employe of an audi
ting company retained as auditors
for the grand Jury and II was his
duty to cheek ON expenditures Of the
board Of supervisors for the jury.
Kcy.s refused to place an tsti-
mate upon the amount stolen but
sand the theft is one of the most
atrocious crimes ever committed up
en- the taxpayers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-06
Sharon Must Go
Back to Siberia

It may be presumed that Alex
Sharon. SO, enjoys freedom outside
prison walls as much as anyone else
bUt. even so. he is taking his pre-
sent imprisonment in the county iail
here with a philosophic calm. The
mounful lament and weird strains
Of the = Prisoners Song bring
forth no answering emotions in his
heart.
The reason-AleX halls from the
cold. barren regions of Siberia and
his stay in the county Jail means
ultimate return to the steppes of
that country where, according to
Alex. there are no summer breezes
and Il man can wear Il coat.
He was arrested in CaleXico by
Immigration Officer Linfoot on
charges of illegal entry and depor
tatiou papers have been secured.
Alex is not sorry. He took big
chances getting across the line but
one week 5 stay in hot weather has
convinced him, as well rs American
officials, that he belongs in 81
beria.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-06
JUNIOR COLLEGE
FILLS REAL NEED
IN STUDENT LIFE
Records Show Members
of Local Institution
Make Good.

Because of the increased demand
for higher education, which has
made it difficult for the colleges
and universities to accommodate all
those seeking admission to these in
stitutions, the junior college has
been established throughout Califor-
MIA, to enable students who might
otherwise be deprived of college
education to continue their studies,
until the higher institutions are able
to accommodate them.
This statement is made in n cir
culA letter being sent out to local
parents by Professor J. l.. House,
principal Of Central Union Junior
college, who follows it up with in
tcresting statistics on Tie success
Of the local institution.
The statement follows:
Central Junior college was organ
iHcd in lo@2. Thirty.four studcnts
were enrolled the first year, - the
second and IS the third and fourth
about 81 600 per year for each year
student has remained in attend
pnce, or total saving of about
100000 to the parents Of the com
munity in the past -four years.
Ten students were graduated at
the end of the second year. Nine
Of these have continued their work
i'll higher Institutions and three were
giamduated this year, one from stan
ford university. one from the Uni
yerSitv of California and one from
the University Of Southern Califor-
MIA. Five others are continuing
their work toward graduation. All
academic work done in the junior
college with a passing grade of''C''
or better is accepted ut the univcr-
stiles when presented for credit
before eur junior college was cs-
tablished not more than 20 per cent
OF our high school graduates were
able to continue their education.
whereas from 81 to 20 per cent Of
the last four graduating classes have
either attended junior college or
some other college or university.
Following up the activities of our
former junior college students in the
universities reveals the fact that
they are on q par socially and
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-06
Two Couples
Seek Divorce

VIM. II. Arelaues Of CaleXieo is
broad minded and all that bat when
his bride OF L days dropped the egg
beater and waffle iron IN the sink
and left Tor MeNicali where She
took employment in a well known
cafe William became peeved. In
fact h. was so disturbed about it
that he filed suit for divorce today
alleging that his bride : evident con
trutmeut with her duties in the bar
room caused him great mental an
guish.
Another marital bark which
floundered in the matrimonial seas
was taken out of commission yester-
day when Fortimo Vega filed suit for
divorce from Josefina Vega. For
TINA said he married .To,efina on
April Of this year and that just
80 days later, on May -, she oc-
cupied n room y local hotel as the
wife Of another man.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-06
WOULD HAVE SEATTLE
FAMILIES KEEP TOADS

SEATTLE, August IA sugges-
tion that Seattle families be com
PEELED to keep several tOads to Grad
icate carwigs was made to the city
council by Mrs. II. Webley.
Earwigs are a greater nuisance
than bootleggers, Mrs. Weblcy said
They have destroyed all my flow
crs. Professor Trevor Kincaid Of
the University Of Washington savr
rarwig, can exist where there are
toads, 50 why not compel each fam.
fly TO keep sOmc?'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-08-06
RAISING HETFER CALVES IS
PREFERRED TO BUYING THEM

without exception heifers which
freshen understood and in poor con
dition due to poor feed are poor
producers. The agricultural eXten
sion service therefore beliveS that
if calf is worth raising, it is
worth raising well. and it recon.
mends that each Imperial county
: dairymm raise only that number
of calves which lie can give proper
j feed and care.
Calf Feeding
In the circular on calf feeding
which has already been mentioned
in this article. Professor Mead gives
detailed account Of five salts
factory methods Of calf feeding. He
states that any one of these meth
o3S will produce a normal we'll
grown calf. if it is properly carried
out. These five methods are:
l. Whole milk method.
=. Skim milk method.
3. Method using mill, substitutes
or calf meals.
f. Minimum milk method.
>. skim milk powder method.
lie concludes his ciruclar by Civ
ing the following ten rules for calf
feeding:
]. Make sure that aIl calves re-
ceive generous feeding of colos
trmn milk.
=. Never over feed.
:. Always weigh or measure all
milk or milk substitute fed.
I. Give the calf plenty of clean
fresh water.
,. Tie the calf up so that it may
be fed separately.
6. Keep al feeding pals clean.
:. Allow calves plenty Of sun
light.
$. Protect calves against drafts.
9 Where scales are available,
weigh calves at least once month.
10. Ia case Of scours reduce guam
tity Of milk Immediately and give
calf n dose of castor oil.
Anyone who wishes to secure
copy Of Professor Mead s circular
ON calf feeding may do so by ap-
plying at the farm advisor 5 office
in the court house at FL Centre.