davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
FIRST LEASE FOR FUR
 FARMING |s ISSUED

A lease for fur farming has been is sued to Rudolph Weiss and George Brennan, the Land Office advises The Gateway, in accordance with the reg uIations issued under the Act of July 3, 1926, circular HOS.
 The lease embraces the 1-2 SEE IA section 19, s 1-2 S 1-2 section 20, s 1-2 SW IA section s21, N 1-2 NV IA sec tion 2S, N 1-2 N 1-2 section %, N 1-2 NE IA section 30, T. IT N. R. E. s. M, containing GAO acres.
 It is stated this is the first lease to be executed under the said Act
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
POPULAR OFFICIAL OUTBOUND

A. G. Balls, disbursing agent for tie Alaska Railroad, accompanied by Mrs Balls, are in Seward today on tLeir way to the States on a vaca- tion trip. their. first for some years
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13

: Gertrude Mylet. nurse, with little
 Bertha Konig, of Fairbanks, who will enter a hospital in Seattle, arrived in Seward Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
FRANK RABY IS BACK

Frank Raby, one of the best known of fox ranchers in the Cook Inlet country, arrived Saturday from brief trip to the States He goes to Seldovia, on the s. s. Starr, tomor- row night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13

Milo Kelly, we'll known Anchorage resident and interested in birch wood development, arrived in the city Saturday on his way to' Seattle, his headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13

The Seward high school girls bas- ketban team is all set to invade Anch- orage on the 23rd of this month, tis said.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
business

Henry Pope, Anchorage business man, came in on Saturdays train en route to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13

When you want a good steak CT roast, give carstens call.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13

A large listing is going South on the s. s Alaska upon the vessels return from the Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13
Gateway.

Subscribe to the l., page Weekly Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-13

A swell movie $ on tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-21
"SONE BOY"

Commenting on the selection of 19 year old Boy
put to accompany Commander Byrd on his South
lie trip, friend declared that he certainly did not
prove of sending a boy along on an expedition
ught with such peril.
\ We cannot agree with the contention. A 10 year
oy3 who has been trained in Scoutcraft over pc
years, is pretty we'll able to take care of him
IN in a severe crisis.
-ander was mere STRIPPING when he was lead
4 MES, many lad who the blue and gray
Il tseveral years shy of being 19 and the same
Il | the late World War.
\ Paul Siple chosen only after care
1 .cted elimination test which included every
/ IN the country. Picking best boy" out
H A like that means that "some boy with the
4 n the some, has the high honor
\ Siples mother may have plenty of moth
at the thought Of her youngster going on
, and doubtless Siple senior is little appre-
3ut it is safe to assume that the pride they
utweigh any fears they may have and they
him away with smile
My it is far better to have him taking some
to know he is sitting in a big stone building
a steel bars waiting for the state to claim his
experience that far too many parents of 10
boys have had to face.
4 What 19 year old American boy worth his salt
didn't give anything to be in Paul Spes shoes? Or
that matter, how many American boys consider
/ over 10 years old?
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-21
PROOF OF DEVELOPMENT

Again the nation is spanned by airplane.
Art Goebe winner of the i'll fated Dole flight to
loulu last year, accomplished the feat in two min
less than l9 hours. Averaging approximately 40
IS an hour he clipped almost eight hours from the
E of Iieutenants Kelley and Macready in 1928 the
other flyers to make a nonstop transcontinentaI
journey.
Goebes flight is not only splendid feat in ITSELF
Is a remarkable demonstration of the Improvement
E in air travel in the short space Of five years.
A comparison Of the ships cannot be made, as the
used by Kelley and Macready was Of the army
sport type while Goebe used Lockheed
a smaller than the big army plane. The To at
IS attained a speed Of l25 miles hour but aver
d not much better than 100 miles an hour.
Two previous attempts by the army aviatorS, to
e the flight from west to east, failed because they
= not get their heavily loaded plane over the coast
=, making it necessary for them to change their
and fly from east to west. Goebel reported no
atty in pushing his plane well above the highest
In comparison with the size Of the II, Goe-
lane carried an approximately equal load.
.anes capable of maintaining an average Of l40
an hour for near q score Of hours, indicate Just
lose New York and San Francisco really are.
for every nishap that occurs in this business Of
Aping aviation, there is corresponding progress
tep Goebel's feat is to be classed in the latter
ery 1t is an unfortunate truth that many brave
re sacrificed in the development, but who can say
he cost is too great?
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-21
VOTE AUGUST 2STH

El)ne week from toGay California voters will go to
Coils to cast their votes in the primary election
Epommg at time when many Imperial Valley
vents are absent on vacation, it is expected that
.1ote here will be light as usual.
LAS far as III Centro is concerned, the only contest
In he voters are asked to decide, is the matter of
E2etior court judge, However, it is duty for all
ere at home on election day to go to the polls if
80 other purpose than to pay a tribute by ballot to
1tor Johnson and Congressman Swing, for their
endld work IN behalf of the bill which bears their
The Press has expressed the hope before and re-
ats 1t again, that these will be given hand
1ocompImentary vote by the people of Imperial
Ex.. -
TINS publication has also urged the election of
dge VaughnN. Thompson to the office which he now
Ids by appointment of Governor Young
In the months he has occupied the superior court
nch he has won the confidence of the attorneys of
nperlal Valley and has proved himself unusually
paole OF Justfyng the faith the governor placed in
l..
HIS fairness, the wisdom Of his DECISIONS his strict
ention to his duties-all have stamped him as pos
sing judicial temperament that is one of the fun
nental requisites of good Judge.
Flnere is no need for stressing Judge Thompson's
agTlty. 1t is too we'll known here after residence
20 years, most of which has been spent as a prac-
eng attorney, to require any comment For that mat
r had his integrity not been of the highest he would
% nave received the appointment from Governor
oung.
Judge Thompson has not been able to make a
ey wide campaign, due to the fact that he is at
Ient presiding in the two departments of the su-
or court. Such campaigning he is able to do
,,es IN between the demands made by his duty
Pa He is making good on the Job assigned to him. and
xxr9daSe deal which Americans like to give demands
ehe be elected to the balance of the term
which the late Judge Larew elected.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-21
SEELEY

SEELEY, Aug. -,.-i:r. and Mrs
f. A. Hull are spending a ten day
vacation at Mission Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. White and son
Jimmy, spent last week in San Di-
ego and attended the aviation cclc-
bration.
Mrs. s. T. Robinson and SOM,
Temple and Harold went to Ramona
Friday for a few days.
Mrs. James Davis and Misses
Edith and Clara Mae Davis spent
last week in Los Angeles visiting
! friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilber Clark of
San Gabriel, are here looking after
their ranch.
James Trammel Is spending a
two weeks vacation at Jacumba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delnar Potter and
son. and Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Up.
shaw and children motorcd to San
Bcrnardino Saturday night, spend
! ing Sunday with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hogan left
sunday for ten days vacation
While gone they will stop at Liv,
Oaks, San Diego, Los Angeles anC
! Riverside.
Clarence Wittke returned Sunday
from san Francisco.
Mrs. Ida Trammel and daughter
Minnie are staying at Jacumba.
Sidney Goddard spent SUNDAY
with his family n Jacumha
| Chester Noel left Monday ON ;
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-21
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1927. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
GOOFIE S GLOVES

After the Bushy Bear djdn t fool
Uncle Wiggily and nibble him on
account Of a pudding, the Fuzzy Fox
and the Woozie Vol sulked around.
first in the den of one Bad Chap
and then in the den of the other,
trying to think up more ways to
catch the rabbit gentleman.
But all their tricks We're Of no ac-
count. Uncle Wiggily got out OF
one trap and another until at last
the Wolf growled:
''WeH, it doesn t look as if we d
ever have any rabbit nibbles. Here
it is almost September and we We
been fooled every time. 1t 5 all your
fault, Mr. Fox. "
Yours, YOU meant" snarled the
Fuzzy Fox. But have lust thought
Of one sure way OF catching Uncle
Wiggily.'
"By another trick asked the
Wolf. doubtful like and suspicious.
You might call it a trick, - said
the Fox. Did YOU ever hear OF a
Gootic?"
81 don t know that ! did, the
Wolf answered. What is o
Gootie?'
Its a funny animal with long,
sharp claws, but it has no teeth,
said the Fox.
My goodness! exclaimed the
Wolf.
How can a Goofic cat?"
at can t eat and that's why =
has the name Goofie. said the Fox.
You see, a Coolies claws are so
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-21

ie cant nibble because he has no
teeth. But oh, how he can csrateh
So the Bad Chap made up this
other trick to play on Uncle Wig
gily, but they did not know that
hiding in a tree outside their denS
ad listening to them was the wise
old Owl bird who was Il friend of
Uncle Wiggily.
"I1l put a stop to this trick,
hooted the Owl softly. 81 know this
Goofie chap. Indeed, he has sharp
claws and no teeth. But he is very
proud of being stylish, is the Goof-
lie. So | know just what to dc. .
The Owl flew off through the
woods until he came to the rabbit 5
! bungalow. Unlcc Wiggily was Just
hopping cut to have an adventure
when the Owl arrived and the big
bird h0oted:
. "'Take a pair of heavy gloves with
You, Mr.. Longcars, and when You
meet the Goofic give him the
gloves.
What in the world for? ?'' asked
the rabbit. Is this Il iokc?'
= You will find it far from a
ioke unless you give the Goofie a
pair of heavy gloves, said the
Owl telling what hc had heard. So
Uncle Wiggily put the gloves III his
pocket and hoped along.
Surely enough, in a short time out
from behind bush popped the
Goofie ready to help the Wolf and
Fox. Bat no sooner did Uncle Wig
gily see the Bad Chap than, bow,
ing low and politely, the rabbit held
out the heavy leather gloves and
said:
a present for YOU, Goofic!"
con, just what ! wanted. > howl
Cd tine silly Goofic, who was SO proud
that lie always wanted to veal
gloves He slipped this pair on over
his long, sharp claws, and, Of course
when he tried to catch the rabbit
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-21

Streams of Placer county have
received Cos, 900 young trout fhis
summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-21

long and sharp that he can easily
catch anything he wants to eat
rabbits, pussy cats, little dogs or
anything. But after he has caugh:
them he has to let them go because
he has no teeth. .
well, what good does that do
us the Wolf wanted to know.
a lot Of good, answered the
Fox III get the Goofic, with his
long. sharp claws, to catch Uncle
Wiggily and hold him for us. -
''Oh, yes exclaimed the Wolf.
Now see what YOU mean! The
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-21
TEN YEARS AGO
hi,n11ct 81 1913

&. X. Myers has resigned as dep
uty city marshall of FL Centre to
resume his former duties as a
member of the San Diego police
force. Officer Myers has many
friends here who will regret his de
parture.
2. L. Hedrick has returned from
a two weeks vacation at Live
Oaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-21
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August 81. 1913

d. II. Timmons of the Pioneer
Transfer Company returned last
evening from his vacation.
The erection of the framework
for the new Catholic church has
now reached the point where the
towers can be seen from most parts
of the city above the trees, while
che structure itself is of imposing
appearance on near view. 1t is be
ing built ON Mission lines, and will
probably be recognized generally as
the finest church building in the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-21

business trip to Los Angeles.
Among those who spent Sunday at
Jacumba were Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A.
Howard and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Frost and daughter, ora
Miss Vivian Womack, Miss Helen
Rogers, Miss Gladys Hunga, john
Trammel, Jack Kennedy and Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Noel and family.
A number of new books have been
added to the Scelcy library, for
grown-ups, boys, girls and smaller
children.
West Side Country Club will
meet Thursday at the Community
Hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-21

Uncle Wiggily easily slipped away.
Hiding in the bushes was the Fox
and he cried:
:. Don t bc silly, Goofie, Take off
those glovcs" Fut the Goofie was
too proud to do that and of course
his claws inside the heavy gloves
couldn t catch or scratch or do any
thing, and once more Mr.. Longears
was saved.
And next, if the jumping rope will
ony stand still long enough to havr
new dress fitted on its handles,
YOU shall hear about Unclle Wig
gily's wonderful boat and how i
sailed in the bath tub.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-21
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
pertal Valley for this Oats
In Past Years
August 2l. 1903

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Conser and
daughters returned last evening
from Venice.
County Clerk Elder is expected
home from Idaho in about week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Raymond re
turned from a months stay in
San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-21

Goofic can't nibble Uncle Wiggily,
though he can catch him. So all the
nibblcs will be saved for US. Ha.
Ha, That ; a very good trick,'
~ m glad YOU think so, growl-
cd the Fox. Now II go find the
Goofie and tell him to hide in the
bushes near Uncle Wiggily's hollow
stump bungalow. As soon rs the
rabbit hops out the Goofie will
catch him ad hold him for us. Goof-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-21
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
moderate temperature. Probably
foggy or cloudy in the morning.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA -
Fair tonight and Wednesday but
cloudy west portion tonight with
fog near coast; continued warm in
the interiors; gentle northwcsterly
winds. Fire weather forecast: Fair
but with fog on coast tonight; high
temperatures and low humidity in
the interior with gentle variable
winds and high fire hazard.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-21
NEW u. p. PAPER
Ry United Press Leased Wire

GLOBE, Ariz., Aug. 21-Today s
issue of the Morning Arizona Record
inaugurated that papers use of the
fun United Press night leased wire
service. The Record is edited ~
Ralph Heron.
Evening star., 1928-02-12
This is the Purpose Of Founders Week

~r~> :s : ;;; % "*:-::: ::;::
Founders
IwH9&& For eudH Ht hk k som h re- great |
ue%&M America cdn e | %%
rHr d stores of "
FMmo have er cMrngfM MFMmNkW We |
rdy |
chng Youwn decorated he
| hncwHlte entgxh xhhth nyy d | |%%@
= y SXhF some ladies' nhcru umeM1 1McgNngM i
\ "yo"a" about Come Monday "d~v'"; yourself r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

James B. Talbot, beth Of Lyons
Greek: J. r. Estsp, Lothian; Francis
Talbot. Lyons Greek; Ernest Si1ephsrd,
Harwocd. Calvert County-C. Orville
Drury, John H. Drury. both of Lyons
Creek: J. W.. King, Owings. Charles
County-A. E. Gardiner. A. B. Gardiner.
w. E. Hunt, H. F. Chandler. all of
Waldorf: c. A. Bowling. Bryantown.
Prince Georges County-Russell and
Louis. Cross, Croomc; Mrs. A. Wolfe,
Towrshend; Albert Cross, Croome. st.
Marys County-R. G. Brubacher.
Leonardtown; j. A. Watts, Park Hall;
K. E. Laschalt. Morgsnza; w. W. Bur-
roughs. Charlotte Hall. Sweepstakes
1927 CROP, all counties-White. Frank
Dent, Townshcnd; yellow. Albert Cross
Croome: green, c. Orville Drury. Lyons
Greek; green ensi!age. Clarence. M.
Roberts. Landoyer. Boys Club exhibit
White. Lester King. Owings: yellow,
Calvert Norfolk. Owings.
Tobacco 1927 crop: Anne Arundel
County,. T. Estep, Lothian; c. r
Moreland, Greenock: Mrs. Joseph
CLANCY, Bristol: John w. Gibson,
Greenock: Frank H. Duckett. David
sonville Calvert County,. Hammett
Gray, Prince Frederick; Laurence King,
Owings; Louis S. Gray, w. G. Gray,
Charles A. Gray, all OF Prince Fred
erick. Charles Courty--A. E. Gardiner,
Miss Loretta Gardiner, w. P. Gardiner,
all Of Waldorf; C, A. Bowling, Augustus
Montgomery, both of Bryantown. ST
Marys County-James B. Davis, Chap
tico; T. B. Abel. Britton; T. l.. Davis,
Carroll l.. Davis. James E. King. all
of Chaptico. Prince Georges County
j. B. Wilson. Joseph M. Summers. both
of Westwood; Frank Mack. Bowie;
Clarence E. Truman. Poplar Hill;
Aquilla Turner Aquasco. Sweepstakes
1923 crop)-Hester and Margaret
Rawlings, Croome. Boys Club exhibit
Celvert Norfolk. Owings; Woodrow
King, Owings: Joe Sherbert. Hunting
town; Rudolph Kramer, Mitchellville;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
FAIR AT MARLBORO
IS RECORD BREAKER
More Awards Announced,
With One More Day for Un-
usual Exhibits.
ep.c.sl Dispatch to The Star.

Ep.c.sl Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Scptem-
Der i4.--The annual Southern Mary
land Fair opened Tuesday and closes
tomorrow. 1t has broken all records
for number and standard Of exhibits.
Anne Arundel. st. Marys, Charles
Calvert and Prince Georges County
have been represented. Several from
Washington. D. c., also competed.
Additional awards have been an
nounced as follows:
Field Products.
Wheat: Anne Arundel County-Henry
Hopkins. Bristol, first: Mclean Shop
herd, Harwood. second L. Wilder
man Shepherd. Harwood. third; j.
H Moreiand Greenock. fourth. and T.
Jordan Dorsey, Annapolis. fifth. CAL
vert County,. Hammett Gray, Charles
A. Gray, w. G. Gray and Louis S.
Gray, all of Prince Frederick. Charles
County-w. E, Hunt, Waldorf; A. E.
Gardiner, Waldorf; Arthur D. Jones,
Miss Loretta Gardiner, Waldorf. Prince
Georges County-Albert Cross, Groome;
John L. Best, Townshend; G. j. Turner,
Aquasco; j. B. Wilson, Westwood. and
II. B. Leery, WeStWood ST. Marys
County-T. E. Abel, Britton; j. r.
Goldsborough, c. Edgar Abel and r.
H. Brubachler, all of Leonardtown.
Corn white, 1928 crop: Anne Arun-
Gel County,. A. Fisher, Greenock;
John w. Gibson, Greenock; Lloyd
Owens, Lothian; o. E. Owens, Pindell;
Frank H. Duckett, Davidsonville. CAL
vert County,. W. King, Owings;
Louis S. Gray, Prince Frederick;
Laurence King. Owings; c. orville
Drlry, Lyons Creek; John H. Drury,
Lyons Greek. Charles County-A. E.
Gardiner. w. r. Gardiner, A. B. Gardi-
ner. all of Waldorf; C. A. Bowling. Ed
ward T. Murphy, both of Bryan
town. Prince Georges County,. Ed
ward Turner, Aquasco: E. w. Garner,
Croome; r. Lee Hall, Cheltenham;
Russell and Louis Cross. Croome. st.
Marys County-W W. Burroughs,
Charlotte Hall; K. E. Laschalt, Nor
ganza.
Corn (yellow. 1928 CROP: Anne
Arundel County. Frank B. Talbot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

Aquasco; Ernest Shspherd, Harwood.
Table beets-T. J. Wood, Croome; WI
bur Armstrong, Forestville. Carrots -
Mrs. Wilbur Armstrong, Forestville; Mrs.
John E. Mullikin, Bowie. Eggplsnts-
Mrs. Cora A. King. Owings; Mrs. Walter
Young, Aquasco. Green peppers-Mrs.
Cora A. king, Owings; Mrs. Walter
Young, Aquasco. Red peppers-Mrs. c.
w. Sheriff, Benning; Mrs. Cora A. King,
Owings. Tomatoes-T S. Shepherd and
Elizabeth Fisher, both of Greenock.
Field pumpkin. p. William. La Plata;
Mrs. C. W. Sheriff. Benning. Winter
squash-Mrs. C. W. Sheriff, Benning.
Japanese squash-Pilly Suit, Upper
Marlboro. Parsiey-Mrs. c. w. Sheriff,
Benning.
Fruits-Quinces, any variety-Mrs.
w. S. Chichester and Marjorie j. Chi
chester, both of Aquasco. Grab apples,
any variety-Miss Virginia Brown.
Brown Station. and Laurence Turner,
Brown. Pears: Unnamed variety-Jo-
seph Sheperd. Grenock. Japan pears
Mrs. w. w. Sasscer, Croome. Kiefer
pears-J. Edward Turner, Aquasco. and
Miss Maude Duvall, Upper Marlboro.
Seckel pears-H. w. Gilbertson. Bla-
dcnsburg. and Merton Dove, Forestville
Duchess pcars-Mrs r. L. Jenkins and
Mary Jenkins, both of Anacostia Sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Francis and Laurie Dyson, Brandy
wine.

wine.
Garden Products.
Truck farm collection. James 3. and
Thomas Berry, Richie; home garden
collection, Mrs. Arthur D. Jones. Aquas-
co: w. w. Burroughs, Charlotte Hall.
Mrs. John E. Mullikin. Bowie. Potatoes
Irish Cobbler-Ernest Shepherd. jr.,
Harwocd; A. E. Gardiner, Waldorf
White Star-A. E. Gardner. Waldorf
Green Mountair-A. E. Gardner, Wal
dorf. Early Rose-Laurence King,
Owings. Red Biiss-W. B. Gray, Prince
Frederick Prosperity-Louis S. Gray,
Prince Frederick. Big stem sweet po-
tatoes-Lloyd Owens, Lothian: Mrs. c.
w. Sheriff. Benning. Nancy Hall sweet
potatoes-Mrs C. w. Sheriff, Benning,
Irving Hardesty, Drury. Dried lima
beans-Mrs Ira D. MeaSell. Upper
Marlboro; c. Orville Drury. Lyons Creek.
Navy beans-Mrs. Raymond Young.
Aquasco. Green lima beans-Mrs Henry
Purschwitz, Mitchellville: Robert Gray,
Lothian. Kidney beans-Miss Beryl
Dove, Upper Marlboro; Leila M. More
land. Greenock. Radishes-Mrs. G. W.
Sheriff. Benning. White onions--Wood-
row King and j. w. King, both OF
Owings. Yellow onions-M V. Young,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

ton, route .. Sheldon pears-H. w.
Gilbsrston, Bladensburg. LIE Ccnte
pears-Mrs Charles Mcpherson, Aquas-
co, and Paul F. Summers, Upper Marl-
Continued on Page Forty-eight)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13


Why do so many, many babies of to-
day escape all the little fretful spells
and infantile ailments that used to
worry mothers through the day, and
keep them up lalf the night?
If you don't know the answer, you
haven't discovered pure, harmless Cas-
toria. 1t is sweet to the taste, and
sweet in the iittls stomach. And it's
gentle influence seems felt all through
the tiny system. Not even a distaste-
full dose of castor oil does SO ,much 4
good.
Fletcher's Castoria is
table, so you may give
first sign of collie; ornNN
diarrhea. Or thqS
you just don't kI
ter. For reall 81
tor, always.
drops of Flet
The doctor
that; and a
Other prepare
pure, just as
drugs, but VIII
the book on ca
that comes W
worth its we
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-01-13
Odors in Milk Annoying
During Winter Season

Dairymen will often experience
more trouble in keeping odors from
their dairy products in winter than in
!, summer. This is on account Of milk
absorbing cdors from the barns as
well as from the feeds that are given
to dairy cows.
Keeping barn odors from milk
means not only keeping the barn clean
but providing proper ventilation. When
a barn is close and stuffy, barn odors
are apt to be noticed in the product.
Green feed often produces odors in
the milk, especially when eaten short
ly before milking. Rape is feed of
this class. When cows are pastured
on rape or. any other feed which af-
fects the milk. it is important that
they be given the feed shortly after
milking When used in this manner
odors will not be noticeable If several
hours intervene between the time of
feeding and milking.
The same principle holds true in
feeding during winter. Silage often
fiavors milk if given to the cows prior
to milking. For this reason it is pref
cradle to feel silage and any other
feds of a similar character after milk
ing, rather than before.