davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-23
R0ME-ARGENT|NA
AIRLINE PROPOSED
Project for Weekly Two-Way
Service Presented by Gen.
BaIbo to Flyers.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, May ga project to estab-
lish weekly two-way air service between
Rome and Buenos Aires was presented
by Gen. Italo Balbo, italian air min
lister, at the convention of trans
oceanic flyers of all nations today.
The scheme resulted from studies on
Balbo's group flight to South America
in January, 1881. He said "the line
would pay for itself"
The 7,185 miles from Rome to Buenos
Aires would be covered In 31z days.
Two routes were suggested: /. Rome
to Tripoli by hydroplane; Tripoli to
Bolama, Portuguese Guinea, across the
desert by land plane; Bolama to
Parahyba, Brazil. by hydroplane, and
Parahyba to Buenos Aires, land plane.
2. Rome to Tunis, hydroplane; Tunis to
Bolama, land plane; along the coast
from Bolama and then to Parahyba,
hydroplane, and Parahyba to Buenos
Aires, land plane.
The ships would fly night and day,
and II planes would be used.
Gen. BalbO was elected president Of
the trans-oceanic flyers.
Evening star., 1932-05-23
PLAN HOMECOMING

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va, May 23.-Virgin-
ians from all over the Nation are in
vited to come back home this year.
The Virginia Home coming Commits
sion, which met in Richmond a few
days ago. has started an active cam
paign to arouse the State to a realiza-
tion of how Virginia can benefit from
such a movement. Fred c. Abbott.
chairman of the commission. announced
today that home coming time to Vir-
ginia' will be from June to December
81, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-05-23

October 4. 1918. On
the m orn in g of
October 4. Capt.
Schwien led the
first wave Of his
company in an at
tack on Hill 241,
north of Cierges.
Early in the attack
the entire company
advanced in the
face of terrific shell
and machine-gun
fire. Owing to the
severity of the fire,
the attack was held
up on the south
side of the hill.
Capt. Schwien then
percoY,o1ly lod a
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. JaeckeL

A S recorded in the official citation,
~ Edwin E. Schwien. captain, 7th
~ Infantry, Bird Division, Ameri-
4 \ can Expeditionary Force, was
awarded the Distinguished Serv-
ice Cross for extraordinary heroism in
action with the enemy during the at
tack on Hill 241, between Cierges and
Romagne, France,
Evening star., 1932-05-23

small reconnaissance party over the
enemy slope. during the performance
Of which he was severely wounded, but
when carried back to our front lines
and while lying PROSTATE on the
ground, being unable to walk. he con-
tinued to command his company and
so directed the disposition of his COM
mand that another counter attack was
prevented. Having organized his posi-
tion, he was carried to the first-aid
station. His brilliant leadership under
fire, and his devotion to duty we're an
inspiration to those who served under
him. Residence at appointment, Wash
ington, D. G.
Evening star., 1932-05-23

country is against It more because
it's the city debating to them what
to d.. And if you don't think it's
that way, you wait till you count
the votes Country folks know the
whole thing won't work, but they are
not going to let town folks" tell
EN- 50. That's why say the wrong
people are for it, to get it through
Evening star., 1932-05-23

Il. %. ,ow a major Of Infantry and
is ca hGtS - Paris, France.
- ssavright, 1897
Evening star., 1932-05-23

This table municipal
the
received
assets These are current maintenance the municipality
the offset public
comparable items below the
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Will Rogers
Says:

SANTA MONICA, Calif-The
other day I wrote a little gag"
about the main thing that handi-
Evening star., 1932-05-23

capped repeal
y prohibition
was the wrs,ls
people are for
it. I still claim
it's true. Prohi-
bition IS not a
party issue. It's
not a wet and
dry issue. You
will find it is
country against
city. Your city's
wet and the
Evening star., 1932-05-23

Mote Ths table appears Table XIII the volume
Population, md
Evening star., 1932-05-23

,sraM hprpet
he
Evening star., 1932-05-23
Hirh Per Capita School Expense

st. Louis and Baltimore exceed WASH
ingtons expenditures on schools, but in
per capita expenditure Washington's
S18.77 is higher than that of any other
city compared, the others being $14.06 for
St Jouis; Ell Sc 30 ----imnSa -.--z
La gaceta., 1932-02-18

Pongam0s un elemplo: ell ia
baquero Pope Gonzalez CANA II
pesos a la semana. lPuede man
tener con esa cantidad a su ia
milia? La contestaci6n debe ser
mo" Pero Pope tiene a su mu-
jer, que es una buena tabaquera,
Y ella, obligeda por las circuns-
tancias. va tambien a la fabri-
ca Y entonces ell formal o sala-
rio de la familia sube a $4,000
semanales.
Asi viven gran ndmarO de ia
milias en- Tampa, Francia, Es-
paha y hasta en- China.
Luego 10 que Sc impone es nor
malizar la vida moderna de mo-
do que ell marido game 10 sufi-
ciente para Que la mujer pueda
quedarse cuidando de los hijos.
Pero mientras Pope game 10
pesos, su comparera tendra que
ir a ganar otros diez, equilibran
do asi los gastos.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18
PARA LA MUJER
(POr la Srtd. r. T. Garc{d)
GDEBEN LAS MUJERES
TRABAJAR FUERAl DEL
HOGAR?

iDebe aprovecharse la pre-
sente depression para reducir el
n1mero de muiSres que traba-
jan fuera de sus hogares?
En- Francia este asunto viene
agitando a la opinion p1blica y
ell professor Charles Richet, I'm
medico eminente, ha puesto en-
movimiento la question diciendo
que las mujeres debieran ser O.
bligadas a TRAFALGAR solo en- sus
hogares, pues de 10 c%ontrario e
future de la raza sera muy iris
te. La proposition ha sido alta
cada por las feministas que Ia
rechazan en- su totalidad, perC
entire los dos campos Sc obser-
va un punto medic, aquellos que
sugieren que sin apelarse a me
dida.s pPiicaJes" ha llegado ell
tempo de que Francia tome al
gun acuerdo con respecto al ira
bajo de la mujer
: Como con otros muchos pro,
blemas, este eS uno deriVado de
la guerra. Las p6rdidas en- muel
tos y heridos dieron por resul,
tado una preponderancia de las
mujereS sobre los hombres. L.
movilizaci6n de los hombres pa.
"a la guerra hizo necesaria IL
presencia de las mujeres en- IA.
bricas y oficinas con una conse.
cuente revolution en- la vida so.
cial.
Antes de 1914 las mujeres sc
contentaban con la vida del no
gar, eXceptuandO la agricultu-
ra, pues desde tempo inmemo-
rial las muieres francesas han
trabaiado en- los campos.
Ahora algunas Industries que
antes Sc basaban en- ell trabaio
del hogan estan declinando rapi
damente porque nc pueden COM
petir con las fabricas, las cua-
les atraen a las mujeres.
Como una consequential de es
te Y otros factores, hay en- Fran
.cia 100000 mujeres trabaia-
doras de un total de $4,000, 900
De estos A millones Sc dedean a
La gaceta., 1932-02-18
OTIClAS DE-
INTFRES .OHAl

Veinte amos de preside impu-
so el juez Petteway, de la corte
de 10 criminal, al negro James
Moore, encontrado culpabIe de
robar la estaci6n de gasolina
situada en- Swami Y Willow; un
restaurant en- Six Mile Creek y
la estaci6n de gasolina Wesley,
en- la Gale %.
Otro negro, Sam Burney, que
Sc confes6 culpable de haber ayu
dado al anterior, debera cum
plir Is amos, Haywood William,
que tomara parte en- ell robo a la
primera estaci6n de gasolina,
pasara cinco amos en- Rayford.
Willy Roberts, otro negro que
aparece complicado en- ell ca
so, fu6 absuelto.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18

la agriculture ,comparadas con
5 millones de hombres que rea-
lizan las mismas labcres. En- las
,fabricas hay $500, 900, compa-
radas con 5 millones de hon.
bres; 5000 en- oficinas y esta-
blecimientos, comparadas con
million de hombres; 100000 en-
ell servicio del gobierno, compa-
radas con 500, 900 hombres y
245 200 en- las llamadas profe-
stones liberales.
La mayor parte de las mule
res consagradas a la a%gricultu-
ra estan casadas " con sus ia
miliares cultivan los campos.
Pero de las 4,600,0 600 que traba-
jan en- las fabricas y oficinas So
10 estan casadas 100000.
Como Sc We ell problema en-
Francia, ell punto de mas impor
tancia es como mantener a las
mujeres casadas en- sus hoga-
res. La sOluci6n, Sc convene por
todos, es puramente financiera
ST la anna de casa o madre estu-
viera segura de obtener algun
dinero de otra fuente, no ga
nado en- las fabricas u oficinas,
creese que en- la mayoria de los
,casos preferiria quedarse en- SUI
casa.
Ayuda ell gobierno a las fami-
has segun ell numero de hiios,
) perO la cantidad que Sc paga eS
ridiculamente pequena. Hay in
dustriales que pagan los sala-
rios de los jefes de familia Sc
gun ell aumento en- ell numero de
ninOs.
Francia necesita aumentar ell
ndmero de nacimientos; quiere
ninos saludables y debe pagan
por su mantenimiento y educa-
ci6n.
Este principle es generalmen
tie acceptable hoy, pero los medios
disponibles son infinitamente
desrroporcionados 81 Sc les com
para con los fines.
La seduction del professor Ri
chet Sc considera Unacceptable en-
Ell Siglo Xxx.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18

Comenz6 aver en- la corte Fe-
deral la vista de la causa contra
Walter F. Mauk, cajero que fue
"a del Primer Banco Nacional
de BrooksviIle, y w. NJ. Burnett
eXpresidente de la Brooksville
HARDWOOD Manufacturing Co.,
a los cuales Sc acusa de haber
defraudado a csc banco en- la SUI
de $8.671.00 un gran ,jura-
do Orden6 su procesamiento en-
diciembre de 1880.
La mayor parte del dia de
aver Sc invirti6 en- presentar IL
bretas de cheques y los libros
del banco, y en- identificarlos
por el tenedor de libros.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18

Ell detective T. M. Chevis OBJ
tuVo aver una orden de arres-
to, en- la corte del condado, con-
ira Oscar Gonzalez, JESUS Ar
gtielles y Ernesto Guerra a los
que acusa de entrar violenta-
mente en- dos establecimientos y
llevarse dos automobiles valua-
dos en- mas de 5000 pesos. Uno
de los automobiles desapareci6
de la sala de exposition de la
Florida Motors Company, es-
quina de Madison y Marion, Y
eel otro del local de la Penn Mo-
tor Company, esquina de la Sep
TINA avenida Y Franklin.
Recobr6 uno de los vehiculos,
i'm Lincoln estilo coupe, ell vigil
lante Clements.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18

Accidents
FL que sufri6 ell nino Jorge
Nieto, hiio del matrimonio Do
lores y Eduardo Nieto, en- su re-
sidencia ,hace question de tres
dias, al volcarsele encima un ia
rro de aqua hirviendo.
Atendido con extraordinaria
solicitud por los m6dicos que per
tenecen al Circulo Cubano, hoy
puedo consignar la noticia que
ell estado actual del nino es bas-
tante satisfactoriO.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18
MdtrimOni0

Contrajeron matrimonid la
noche del pasado sabado y ante
ell Notario P1blico de esta loca-
lidad senior Candida Perez, los
conocidos y simpaticos j6venes
Josefina Lopez y Carlos Prida.
Esta boda tuvo lugar en- la
casa de los padres de la despo-
sada esposos Josefina y Jose
Fernandez, II avenida 1919, y
firmaron el acta como testigos
la sonora Isabel Cabrera y el Sc,
nor Benito Cabrera, Jr.
A los nuevos esposos ell Gro,
nista les desea eterna luna de
miel.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18
Grandes ~inicjativas

Las que vienen desplegando
los enthusiasts y diligentes jo-
venes que componen ell Comite
de Festejos del Club Victory,
pa~a su gran fiesta de Cabaret.
Ia noche del dia 27 del mes en-
curse, en- los salones del suntuc
so Palacio de las Logias Unidas.
en- la calle Is y 10 avenida.
Uno de los jovenes que com
ponen dicho Comite, es Ramon
otto Guzman, ell cual me ha ase.
gurado que ell exito de esta flies.
ia esta va a%segurado a juzgal
por las muchas mesas que en- ID
actualidad Sc han vendido.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18

La mujer trabaja hoy en- cam
pos y talleres en- todos los pal
SEES civilizados del mundo. Para
la familia pobre ell trabajo de la
mujer es va tan necesario como
ell del hOmbre.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18

La "escuadra del vicio" reco-
gi6 aver tres maquinas de ju-
gar Ell la botica de Florida y
Cass, arrestando al dueno del es-
tablecimiento Clyde Wallace.
En- ell cafe Robert City ocu-
paron una maquina, poniendo-
la a disposition de la corte mu-
nicipal.
Ell comit6 de policia del Ayun
tamiento acord6 aver dar item
pc a la "escuadra" para que
muestre su eficiencia.
Este acuerdo 10 tom6 a pro-
posici6n del CONCEAL Nick Nuc.
clio.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18
SECCION DE BENEFICEN.
CHA DEL CIRCULO CUBANO

Por este medic Sc avisa que
esta alberta la plaza de. farma.
ceutico y los que deseen optar
por ella deben dirigirse por es-
critic a esta Secci6n. Hasta eli
dia u del actual Sc admitiran
solicitudes.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18
MTALFS
La boda del lines

La bodd del EuneS
Sc efectu6 el pasado lunes, y
en- la morada de los padres de la
gentil prometida, la boda de la
i~nteresante Y bella senorita Ro-
sa Izquierdo, con ell j6ven e inte-
ligente m6dico DR.. Julio de Poo,
hoy agregado al cuerpo de gale
nos del Circulo Cubano.
Que la felicidad siempre les
sonria a Rosa y Julio.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18
Gerard0 Cigdrrdn

LefdfdO Ct9uTTuU
Este quito y distinguido i6-
ven es ell actual Presidente de
la Juventud Hispana, incorpo-
rada al Centre Espanol.
Por sus grandes disposiciones
Y extraordinarias simpatias en-
nuestro smart, deben e~sperarse,
para muy pronto, c~olosales sor-
presas.
Que triunfe en- SUI nuevo pues
to son mis- mayores deseos.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18
I'm beneficiO

I'm b~eneficio
Sc verificara ell dfa q de este
mes, a las nueve de la noche, un
bale beneficio en- los salones de
Oak Springs, a favor de los dam
nificados del terremoto ocurri-
do en- la ciudad de Santiago de
Cuba, hace aproximadamente
un mes.
Dada la indole de la fiesta en-
proyecto, es cast SECURE que cris
La gaceta., 1932-02-18
Enfermita

Eng eTmIJU
La bebita mas peduena del
j6ven medico DR.. A. A. Coma
lez, desde hace varios dias Sc en-
cuentra enfermita padeciendo
de una ligera infection.
Cree ell specialists que la asis
tie, que su restablecimiento no
Sc hara esperar.
Quiera Dios que asl sea.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18
RetOrnO

RetOrRO
Procedente de la ciudad de
Los Angeles, California, ha lie
gado a nuestra localidad ell CO.
rocido hombre de negocios Sc
nor Rafael Reina.
Sea bienvenido.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18
talice en- un magnifico triun.
TO.
Felicito a los organizadores.
Aleidd J~OhdnSen

Encantadora nina, hija del
matrimonio Thomas Johansen.
hace algunos dias sc encuentrs
padeciendo de una ligera enfer-
medad.
Por su pronto restablecimien-
to formula mis- votos.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18

En- la corte de policia Sc apla-
20 para ell dia 27 ell juicio contra
Benny Fernandez, a quien acusa
ell jefe Logan de administrar
una casa de juego p~rohibido.
Fernandez dice que el dirigia
ell Key West Social Club, en- ell
1009R de la Gale Franklin, y
que ALI solo entraban los MEM
bros y no era cierto Sc jugara al
prohibido.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18

Defiende a los acusados ell le-
trado Morris M. Owens, quien
asegura que ell banco tenia una
escritura de venta e hipoteca
cubriendo todas las obligacio-
mes de la compania y recibia
una notification por cada carga
de MADEIRA que salia de la ia
brica.
La gaceta., 1932-02-18

EXCESS acid Is the COMMON cause 81
Indigestion. 1t results in pain and sour
ness about two hours after eating. The
quick corrective IS an alkali which viii
neutralize acid. The best corrective
is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has
remained standard with physicians in
the so years since its invention.
One spoonful Of Phillips Milk d Mag
neSia neutralizes instantly many times
its volume in acid. 1t Is harmless and
tasteless and its action is quick. You will
neve rely on crude methods once you
learn how quickly this method acts.
6lease let it show you-now.
BE sure to get the genuine. Milk Of
Magnesia" has been the u. S. Registered
Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips
Chemical Company and its -predecoasow
CAaE3es h PAilips sines LIZA -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-15
NEW YORK TAKES SURVEY
. OF SKYSCRAPER JUNGLE

pyrean blue, claimed first place on the
list while only three years back it
was the 55-story Woodwork building,
now-alas down to sixth place on
the roster.
While not quite completed the new
Cities Service building which towers
go feet above Pine street down in
the heart of the financial district is
given third place on the taxman's 1892
roll while fourth place goes to the
Manhattan company building hard by.
rising 927 feet above the busy Wall
Street throngs.
Each of the complete skyscrapers
is, of course, virtually a city within
the greater city. Each has its govern
ing board. comparable to the city
council or board of aldermen, with a
superintendent or manager officiating
as mayor" police" force consist
ing of its many uniformed watchmen
scattered on every floor. it's rapid tran
sit system, |. e. elevators. and it's floor
upon floor of teeming workers en-
sconsced in Offices separated by cor
ridors so long and spacious they
might well pass for city streets. Some
of the working populations of these
perpendicular cities run high into the
thousands.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-15
Positively No Use for
Poor Cow in Dairy Herd

"It makes no difference bow you
spell it," says Z. G. Bradt, of the ami
may husbandry department at the New
York State College of Agriculture,
they have no place in the dairy herd,
whether you know them as 'boarder
cows or border cows. If they are
boarding at your expense you can't af-
ford to keep them, or If they are on
the border line between profit and loss
they ought to be pushed over the edge
to make way for animals that are sure
to pay"
single sheet Of paper properly
used may help to keep the New York
state dairy industry on its feet. The
COW appraisal blank is devised to help
dairymen TO weigh each cows merits
and to answer the Question-will 1t
pay to keep this COW?
This blank, which is available from
the dairy department of the college of
agriculture at Ithaca, has spaces to
list the age, date the COW was last
fresh. when she is due to freshen, her
production record in pounds of milk
and her test, number of sound quar-
tiers, whether she is regular breed
er, and lastly the question-will it pay
to keep this cow?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-15
ODD INDUSTRIES"
IN BRITISH ISLES

Almost under the shadow of West
minister cathedral is a narrow thor
oughfare called StruttOn ground. and
here you will find an Armenian who
claims to be the only outdoor re-
pairer Of timepieces in London and
perhaps in England. He will mend
your watch while you wait, says a
writer in Parsons Weekly.
"Bottler of smoke" is surely one
of the oldest of professions, yet in
the census returns we find one per-
son who so describes himself. The
smoke comes from hickory logs and
no doubt is used for the curing of
bacon. Less pLzzling is the indus
try of collecting walrus whiskers,
which has only one follower in the
British isles. These walrus whiskers
go to the East, where wealthy Chin
csc prize them as toothpfcks.
There are two lighthouse builders
in England, but only one man who
sells his skin for a living. This
man. formerly a mechanic, saw one
day an advertisement asking for a
healthy subject who would consent
to sell a portion of his skin to be
grated on the face of a rich mans
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-15

fine that they are not found In sep
arate state, but stick together with
water in large groups. Whereas pure
sand is too light for satisfactory
crop production. pure clay Is too
heavy
Between sand and clay lies the
wide range of useful soils, made up
of particles smaller than those of sand
and larger than those of clay; or else
of varying proportions of sand and
clay, with the addition in most cases
of mixtures of lime, other mineral
salts. and decayed vegetable matter.
"The soil. as the feeding ground of
plant roots, is in truth much more than
a mere group of fragments of rock and
humus. 1t consists of soil crumbs
composed Of groups of microscopic
particles; the obvious spaces between
the crumbs: the unseen spaces within
them; the water, air, and other gases
that circulate between the crumbs and
are imprisoned in them: minerals in
solution, and the bacteria and micro
scopic animal life that exist under
ground 1t is from the mineral sou-
tions that surround and permeate the
soil crumbs that the tiny rootlets draw
most of their nourishment."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-15
Assessor Finds 90 Buildings
Over 80 Stories.

New York.-Old Father Knicker-
booker has started his annual inven-
tory on his great and growing sky
scraper jungle-for the benefit of the
tax gathering man, as usual-and the
count is providing its usual quota of
new wonders to the proud populace
The array, of course, is bigger and
better than ever" this year-it al
ways is. The current roll call shows
a total of nearly 500 buildings Of 20
stories or more In height and with an
assessed valuation running well into
the billions. Ninety-three of them
tower a full 80 stories or more in:o
cloudland and their combined value
is on the books for nearly $500. 100000
They will pay at least S21.OO0OOO into
the city treasury this year and nobody
knows yet just how much the other
400 or so may add to the amount
Certainly the figure will be bit stag
gering, even TO city accustomed TO
think in terms of millions when the
matter of taxes and public expendi-
lures is under consideration.
Four of the 90 "tallest' and clus-
ter of the lesser fry have been added
TO the total since the tax man was
around last year. Chief of these is,
of course, the new Empire State build
ing, which towers dizzy Sc stories
above the street level and becomes
thereby not only the majordomo of
New York skyscrapers but the last
word in tall buildings the world over
Two years ago the Chrysler building,
which reaches n stories into the en-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-15
Women Refused Ballot
by Quebec Legislature

Understanding true to its ira
ditions as the stronghold Of Old world
conservatism in the New world, the
province of Quebec remains the only
section of the British empire where
women are still forbidden to vote.
By vote of So to % the legisla-
ture has refused to extend the fran
chise taking the stand that women
should be queens of their homes and
not political intriguers or hustling
lOafers."
The question was not decided along
party lines, for two Liberal members
sponsored the bill which would have
given women the vote while other lib
erals were equally strong in oppos-
ing it.
DR.. Anatole Plante, sponsor of the
bill, argued that the present situation
placed Quebec women in a position of
inferiority to those of other Canadian
provinces.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-15
How Milks Compare

Comparisons of Jersey and Holstein
milk with goat milk showed that In
nutritive properties, including vitamin
content, no one milk showed marked
superiority over the other two, accord
ing to the bureau of animal industry,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Jersey milk was found to con
tain somewhat more vitamin A and
goat milk contained more of vitamins
B and g. The vitamin 9 content of
oil three milks, produced in both win
ter and summer. was found to be low
The vitamin D content of all three
milks was approximately the same
Goat and Holstein milk were found
to be somewhat similar in content of
protein, fat and total nutrients, and
Jersey milk was higher than either In
these constituents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1932-04-15
Better Bulls Build Fat

In seven years Joe Degenhardt, Mon
roe county, Wisconsin, added 81
pounds TO the average fat production
of his cows by using purebred Hol-
stein bull on native cows He had the
milk tested at the cheese factory in
the beginning. By wedding out the un-
desirable heifers and by substituting
higher producing cows for low pro-
ducing cows in the herd he was able
to build the average fat production
of his herd from less than 200 pounds
to 2S7 pounds.
Now he has set 400 pounds Of fat
as his goal. He established pure
bred foundation herd and eventually
will have only purebreds in his herd.
With q 400pound average he expects
a good demand for surplus stock and
purebreds are more valuable than
grades.-Capper's Farmer.