davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Winter stations stay away from food
put out in Summer

Winter stations stay away from food
put out in Summer
y y
No person need worry about changinp
bird habits.
Those thousands Of years behind TIE
songsters cannot be overcome so easily.
The birds have no books, radios or
orators to change their minds for them!
They simply are on the lookout every
where and all the time for something
to eat.
1t is life to them.
The point is, as we see it, that during
Spring and Summer there is so much
food for theneverywhere that only few
OF them, comparatively speaking, find it
necessary to patronize feeding stations.
Surely they had rather have soft, sue
culent food-live food, in other words
than eat hard, dry fare.
X X
Another reason why there is no real
danger Of Summer feeding Turing the
birds away from Insect destruction is
that comparatively few persons so feed
anyway.
The picture, as we see 1t, would be
something like this:
Ten thousand birds greedily eating
plant lice and other insects
Maybe 10 little sparrows greedily con-
suming scratch feed or chick feed or
mixtures OF seed and grains of other
types.
The 10000 birds would eat 10000 900
insects day, whereas the 10 sparroWs
might miss 5000 insects, let us say.
Scratch feed, Well-knoWn chicken ra-
tlons, do very we'll for the hard billed
birds which winter in this vicinity.
With the addition OF some sunfloWer
seed this chicken feed Is very acceptable.
1t costs little more than the so-called
baby chick food-but the pigeons like it
just as we'll!
We do not feel, in all sincerity that
putting out little food during Summer
is interfering with Natures ways"
Natures ways are too ALFRED big for
that!
Too long, too strong, too "sot."
1t would take more than bit Of food
few pounds at best, to make any real
dent in Natures ways
Whereas Winter feeding is accepted as
a veritable part of life now by thousands
OF people, it is safe to say that Summer
feeding is INDUCED in only by a few
persons, and it is pretty sure that they
do SO only as an experiment.
They find that in the main it is un-
necessary.
AS our correspondent points out, the
birds are perfectly able to find their
own food at this season. All in all, it is
far better food for them than any that
could be supplied them.
IT few sparrows prefer grains, who
would deny them?
Every garden can have gate of
happy sparrows'; they are wonderful
birds il one tries to see their good points;
they more than pay their way through
insect destruction.
Trust the birds! They will not let the
bugs" get away from them, by and
large; insects are their natural enemies"
and they know it. A little grain, here
and there and now and then, will not
keep the birds from doing their real
work in the world.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Street Cars and Buses Are
Not Adequately Ventilated
To the Editor of The Star:

TO the Editor OF The Star:
There's no feeling of relief like get
ting out of bus on hot day. Even the
newer street cars are relatively a comfort
and solace. But riding in the old-fash-
loned street cars is even more a delight
full and luxurious experience.
The old cars, with large openings in
front, sides and back, give adequate ven-
tilation. The newer cars, with such ven-
tilating openings cut in two, are made
quate, but do afford some relief. But the
buses, with their tendency to restrict air
movement through the passenger space
to an trreducible minimum approaching
Theoretically sealed vessel as limit +,
are positively unbearable
1t would appear that every advance in
transportation mechanism has been ac-
companied by some retrogression in COM
fort. Anyhow, the fundamental factor
OF adequate ventilation for traffic in our
semi-tropical Summers has been ignored
In the design of the latest vehicles.
WILLIAM I. WYMAN,
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Drunken Drivers Picture
And Article Commended
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
Dear Sir: We, the members of the
Golden Rule Bible Glass of Clarendon
Methodist Church, wish to express our
praise and commendation to you on be-
half OF the article and photos accom-
panying same in regard to drunken
drivers, which appeared In the Sunday
issue of your paper under date of August
20. We would be glad to see more of
our newspapers do likewise.
MRS. ARTHUR GEORGE,
Secretary.
Evening star., 1937-09-06

The law is noble and erudite pro-
fession, but the civilizing art of applying
the same rules of conduct to persons of
different civilizations is one of the SIM
plest yet most difficult of its require
ments.
Evening star., 1937-09-06

One Of the Maryland Representatives
wants law to regulate the size of fire.
arms that citizen may carry. Such
law may help, although it appears that
statutes do not greatly affect man who
has settled down to a career as a killer,
Evening star., 1937-09-06

A college president is supposed to know
how to run the universe, but an assign
ment to conduct the politics of State
may be contemplated as responsibility
beyond educational limitations.
Evening star., 1937-09-06

Possibility of restricting airplane
traffic for Washington, D. c., until IA
vorable conditions are realized is clearly
avowed, but there is evidently no method
of checking the war news that reveals
aviators from this country from being
discovered where they are least expected
Evening star., 1937-09-06

East Is East and West is West and
never the twain shall meet wrote Mr..
Kipling, who continues to make trouble
for people who think he did not know
what he was talking about.
Evening star., 1937-09-06

Members Of the United State Supreme
Court will soon be coming home from
their vacations; possibly surprised at the
number OF topics besides themselves that
have arisen to be talked about.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Growing Cautious.

UIVWINK CHUII0uS.
What ticket did you vote for last
election?"
do have to tell?" asked Farmer
Corntossel.
mot II you don't want to-"
"Well, I'd rather keep 1t secret. The
fellows that I vote for always turn out
to be such disappointments that the hrst
thing know there amt going to be no
demand for my vote vhatsver."
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Early Indication.

Early Indication.
Doesn't that youngster of yours toe-in
little when he tries to stand up?"
"Yes," replied the fond father. 1--WE
have great hopes of him. It looks to
me as if he were naturally built for an
expert golf player"
Evening star., 1937-09-06
A Frequent Strategem.

Oh, many man whose tone is rough
And who for quarrels seems prepared,
Is merely putting up a bluff
To hide the fact that he is scared.
Evening star., 1937-09-06

The last heard from Trotsky he was
somewhere in Mexico, which is probably
as near Harlem as he considers it safe
to operate at present.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Titles.

From the Paducah (Ky) sun-Democrat.
A man is always prefxed with "hon-
orable' when he wins high office, but
that Is childish phraseology compared
to what they call him when he runs
again.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Rate by Carrier-City and Suburban.
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
MARYLAND and Niratnia
All Other States and Canada
Member of The Associated Press

. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Compulsory Exaggeration.

0VH1PaHs5OHy A1AA6 6C10 0gIO11s
II sat and fshed for four hours and
never got q bit"
why mention it?"
That's the way it goes. If you tell
the simple truth about fishing trip
nobody wants to hear you talk"
Evening star., 1937-09-06

Japanese soldiers are determined in
effecting retreat to some spot on the
map that is no longer supposed to exist.
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Her Notion of Finance.


Charley DEAR" said young Mrs. Torkins,
''do you ever buy on margin?"
Never"
''Well, why don't you? It seems to me
much safer to dabble around the edge
and avoid getting in too Deep"
Evening star., 1937-09-06
Shooting Stars.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON,
Joyous Occupation.

A silver lining you may view
On every cloud, there is no doubt:
I wish I'D nothing else to do
But turning cloudlets inside out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-26

Billy Heneger is spending this
week in Kahlotus visiting relatives.
Gordon Rude OF Seattle was @
Kennewick visitor the first OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schuster left
Saturday for a weeks vacation on
the coast.
Gene Shanafelt OF Seattle is Wis
iting at the home Of his parents
this week.
Miss Mary Thomason OF Baker,
Oregon is house guest at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Carl Elliot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hill and son
Of Yakima were guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hill Sunday.
Mrs. w. II. Stricken, accompan-
led by her house guest, Mrs. Wayne
Mann were walla walla visitors on
Tuesday.
Mrs. II. l.. Caldwell OF Ellensburg
is spending a few days visiting &C
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. G.
II. Yedica.
Mrs. Gus Neuman, Miss Ella, Bob
and Lorenz, and Miss Alma Reese
were walla walla visitors yester-
day. Mrs. H. Gehring accompanied
them home for q few days visit at
the Fred Sickle home. Mrs. Neu-
man and Mrs. Gehring are sisters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-26

Miss Gladys Speegle returned on
Tuesday evening from a three-week
vacation spent in California.
Miss Barbara Hauschild was in
Spokane last week, where she visit
ed with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schlosaer of
Sunnyside were weekend guests OF
their mother, Mrs. Mary Cronkite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odin Staley and
family have returned from a vaca-
ton spent at Yellowstone National
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Thomason
returned home Sunday from a week
of fishing on the Lostine River in
Oregon. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. ". w. Bird and
daughter are leaving tomorrow
for weekend trip to Coulee Dam
and Yakima.
The Misses Irma, Ruth and Nor
ma Waggoner returned Sunday
from Seattle after spending a va
cation there.
g. A. Schuster Of Portland is
spending this week visiting at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Schuster.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Link and MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Kern Of Del Monte,
South Dakota were visitors this
week at the Fred Sickle and Gus
Neuman homes. They left this
morning for Portland and Califor-
mia before returning to their homes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-26

Friends here have received the
announcement of the birth of a
son to Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hud-
low at Grandview on August Is. The
young man has been named William
Lauren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Huppman,
accompanied by Mrs. M. A. Buch-
anan of Charleston are visiting here
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Huppman
have been attending Cheney nor
NAL school this summer, after which
Mr.. Huppman received his B. A.
degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bentley of
Pendleton stopped here Tuesday to
visit at the home of his brother,
Frank Bentley. The Bentleys are
on two weeks vacation, having
visited the Coulee Dam and were
on their way to Portland before re-
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Watkins of
Miles City, Montana have been Wis
Ting since Saturday at the Larry
Oliver home. Mrs. G. Hume ac-
companied them to Walla Walla on
Tuesday, where they will make their
new home. Mrs. Watkins is niece
Of Mrs. Hume.
The fourth division of the M. E.
aid will meet Wednesday, August l
at the home of Mrs. A. Evett with
Mrs. John Rauscher and Mrs. J.
Long as assisting hostesses. An
election Of officers will be held at
this meeting and each member is
urged to be present.
The Kennew1ck and Pasco Odd
Fellows lodges are making a trip
to visit the ProSser lodge Monday
evening, August 80. There will be
caravan of between eight and
ten cars. They plan to leave at Z
o'clock and all members are urged
to take the trip.
The De Molay boys held their
regular meeting Wednesday eve
ming with the degree being given to
the following boys: Joe Osborne, jr.,
Elgin Spreen and Dick sandberg.
The boys made plans for 9 picnic
at the next meeting at which time
they will entertain boys from Han
ford, Finley and Hover. At this
meeting they win make plans for
the anniversary class Of 100 new
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-26

The Congregational division of
the M. E. aid will meet at the home
OF Mrs. c. F. Winkenwerder Thurs
day September 2.
Mrs. n. e. Huntington returned
Tuesday evening from a several
weeks visit spent in Yakima, Seat
tie, Centralia and other places.
Mrs. Florence Anderson left Fri
day for her home In Portland after
spending two weeks at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Mary Cronkite.
Mrs. George Nelson arrived Sat-
urday night from Dies Moines, Iowa
to visit at the home of her bro
Their. I N. Mueller, who is i'll at his
home.
Mrs. Fred Giard and Mrs. John
Smith were hostesses to a stork
shower honoring Mrs. L. N. Hallbere
at the Giard home Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Miss Violet Estell, her sister and
husband, were Kennewick visitors
Saturday Of Mrs. @. Hume and Mrs.
Larry Oliver. The young ladies are
nieces Of Mrs. Hume.
The Townsend club rally will be
held in the Pasco city park Sunday,
August q at 2 o'clock. John Lane
Of Zillah will be the lecturer for
the day. Each family attending is
asked to bring q basket lunch and
dishes, the coffee will be served
from 1890 to 2 pm. This rally is
open to the public.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Dobbs and
two children of Thomas, Oklahoma
were Saturday visitors at the w.
F. Henager home. Mrs. Henager is
a niece of Mr.. Dobbs.
Grin Beinhart and family drove
to Pomeroy Sunday bringing back
Mrs. D. J. Beinhart and two daugh-
tiers who have been visiting rela-
tives there for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Sewell and child
rem returned to their home in Seat
tie after visiting at the Floyd Hig-
ley home. Little Bobbie remained
for weeks visit at the Curt Gerard
home.
There will be special meeting of
Troop % next Monday evening at
seven thirty at the Highlands
club house. All scouts are urged to
make a special point of attending
this meeting.
Mrs. j. II. Edwards and daughter
jeanne are leaving this evening for
their home in Detroit, Michigan
after spending the past month Wis
iting with her mother Mrs. Mary
Hutchins and brother Floyd.
The Misses Lucille Stephens of
Port Huron, Michigan and Laura
Snail Of Milwaukee, Wisconsin were
Monday and Tuesday guests at the
home Of their aunt, Mrs. A. v. Nc
Reynolds. The young ladies were
enroute to their homes after visit
ing In Seattle.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mackie OF
Walla Walla were Kennewick visit
ors Tuesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Day at the Pasco hospital
Friday morning.
Mrs. Lance Read attended an Am
erican Legion Auxiliary tea which
was held in Walla Walla Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley Galligan
and son returned Sunday from q
two weeks vacation spent at Cald-
well, Idaho.
Miss Elaine Pettijean is working
in the Church Grape Juice COM
pany's office while Mrs. Mosher is
on her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Sherfey and
daughter Of Spokane were Satur-
day and Sunday guests at the
Frank Maupin home.
Mrs. H. II. Peter, accompanied by
her daughter, Vivian, and son, Rus
sci, left Friday for a weeks visit at
the Don Peter home in Butte, Mon
tana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Matthews
and son Ray left Sunday for 9
weeks vacation, which will be
spent at Vancouver, Tacoma and
Seattle.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Croft and
daughter left Monday morning tc
attend the young peoples institute
which is converting at Twin Lakes
Idaho this week.
Mrs. F. Mills, with son Francis
and daughter, Marjorie, have re-
turned from trip to the coast
where they visited in Port Angeles
Bremerton and Seattle.
Walt Sommers and Ben Knox
were Kennewick visitors from Pros
ser today. Mr.. Sommers is a for
!! mer resident Of Kennewick and Mr.
Knox Is county treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Beed of Port
land are visiting this week at the L
H. Raymond home. They arrived on
Monday after mentioning at Para.
disc Park for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. McKeown and
three children of Spokane wert
weekend guests at the T. B. Haus-
child home. Mrs McKeown and
Mrs. HauSchild are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Linn drove tc
Hood River Sunday. They return
ed Monday bringing Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Linn back with them after an
extended visit with relatives there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Fauld.
Of San Jose, California arrived here
Friday and are visiting this week al
the home Of his parents. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ed Faulds. Elmer is awaiting
the appointment of manager Of one
Of Sears-Roebuck's stores in the
state.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-26
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

.,,R. Hainsworth visited at
=, s1 Tinkaid home Sunday.
~ vratzer and Mrs. M. s. Kin
,I Roy were as. rrosser visitors Tuesday.
- : Bennett was dinner guest
y, n Dutton home Sunday.
= r =. misses Ethel McReynolds and
.,; =. nrakel were Walla Walla Wis
itors today.
n. n. J. Aims returned Sunday
.,te sr'' visiting IS with her sister In
Portland.
T..lie curtiss Of Seattle is visit
,ne at the Walter curtiss home on
second Ave.
,rrs. Nelson Williams is leaving
tomorrow for Portland for an ex-
tended visit.
-. and Mrs. Fred Campbell re-
.,,-ned the first Of the week, after
-
. g. a week on the coast.
Mis-, Ethel McReynolds returned
oa,,,rf1av from Portland and Cali
fornia. where she spent the sum-
mer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Lawrence nave
returned to their home IN Martinez
california after spending the week
mentioning here.
p,arl Durham had the misfor-
time TO get run over by a hay sled
the first Of the week. He escaped
With no serious injuries.
Miss Betty Cooper is leaving today
10 ioin her parents at Hermiston
sfter spending the past week as
e,,est Of Paul Engbretson.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lincoln were
yakima visitors Tuesday, where Mr..
Lincoln attended the Yakima valley
postmasters association meeting.
Mrs. Wayne Mann returned to her
home in Tacoma yesterday. She &C
companied Miss velma Meredith,
Who has been visiting In Richland,
to Seattle.
The W. n. Stricken and Paul
sureen families, n. w. DesgrangeS
and Mrs. Wayne Mann enjoyed an
outing in the mountains close to
Goldendale Sunday.
Mrs. F. A. Visger, daughters, June
and Virginia, and son Frank and
Nr. and Mrs. Don Visger have re-
turned from q vacation spent at
Wallowa Lake, Oregon.
Rev. E. G. Beutler, former pastor
Of the First Baptist church, is leav-
ing today for Chicago, where he will
get his family and return to his new
charge at Athena, Oregon.
Sam Kendall, who was substituting
for Don Visger at the Liberty thea
tire during his vacation, is working
at the Mercy theatre in Pendleton
before going on his vacation.
Five Of the local girls gave a pic
mic at sacajawea park Tuesday eve
ming, honoring Miss Esther Hatch,
who IS visiting here. Miss Helen
thurman was an out-of-town guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Sporting and his
mother, residents Of Kansas, visited
this week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Bier. The friends had
not seen each other since the Biers
left that country more than thirty
years ago.
Frienos Of Miss Helen Michaelson,
former Kennewick high school
teacher will be pleased to learn
OF her recent appointment as in
structor in the Home Economics de-
partment at Ellensburg normal for
the coming year. Miss Michaelson
Is receiving her masters degree at
the University following her sum-
mer school work there.
Ms. Bert Bolton of Los Angeles
spent last week visiting at the home
OF MIS-. Cora McKain. Mrs. Nc
KAN and Mrs. Bolton have been
friends since they were five years
Of age. Mrs. Grover Barton, Mrs.
Bottoms daughter, accompanied by
net daughter, Joan, and Gloria
hone OF Lewiston, were Sunday
guests at the hf.;ne NJ Afre N1ovo;n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-08-26

yXIE WANT to sill this page with good newsy items
wv every week. You help us. When you know an
Item OF interest tell us about IL personally by phone
well eciate IL. Phone No. One Double-one
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

50 AN ACRE-Must sacrifice quickly
my three inherited farms, 800 acres total.
440 acres good farm land. Judith Basin county
Good terms. Good set Of buildings and wells
on one. one year will pay cost several times
over. First come, first served. E. @. BOHAN
Thompson Hotel. Stanford Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09

In 1869 there was a bloody bat
tie fought at the old Sun River
crossing between Crow and Pie
gan Indians. Whole families were
wiped out. After the fight was
over John Heaiey, one OF Mon
tana's most noted early-d sher-
IFS found upon the battlefield,
which was upon ground where
Healey later ranched, q 4-year-Old
Indian boy, the sole survivor Of his
family. The little fellows name was
BAHAMA Healey took the lad home
and decided 70 rear and educate
him in the white mans way. He
bought him clothing, and as he
grew older sent him TO school. The
Indian youth grew up in the en-
virOnment Of every ether white
boy in the country. But It didn't
last When he reached manhood
he returned to the ways Of his
tribesmen.
John Devine, an early-day promin-
ent merchant of Great Falls, during
the eighties, was proprietor of the no
tel at Sun River crossing. He came
into the country in the sixties as a
member of the United States army,
the Seventh infantry. The detachment
walked from Corinne, Utah. to Fort
Shaw. Montana, Devine being at that
friend of HealeyS and knew the cir
of Bahamas adoption
One summer during the eighties De-
vine had been absent on a trip to
Europe and was gone some time. One
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09
Unique Method Is
Adopted to Move
Trout to Stream

A unique and inexpensive method of
conveying fish to an apparently in
accessible spot in the Little Belt
mountains was recently adopted when
it was necessary to remove a number
of small fish from the Lewistown
hatchery.
One hundred thousand native trout
and 5000 rainbow trout were taken to
Yogo crossing in a trailer tank behind
a car.
There they were met by James
Harvey Of Benchland, who had brought
his caterpillar tractor that far on a
truck. The tank, which was iced and
equipped with an air compressor pump
to provide oxygen for the fish, was
hitched behind the tractor and taken
five miles up Lost fork over a road
impossible to other vehicles.
Some of the fish were liberated in
Middle fork waters but most of them
were taken to South fork. Superinten-
dent Hogeland Of the fish hatchery
was assisted by Zene Williams of
Lewistown and H. A. Nygren and
Leonard Bibb Of Hobson. Mr.. Harney's
tractor used only five gallons Of dis
tillate for the trip.
The previous Sunday Harold Eric
son and Bert Walker OF Lewistown
had taken $1,000 young trout to the
same region by airplane.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09

Deyine brought his bride. an eastern
girl.
One night shortly after her arrival,
after all had retired. Mrs. Devine
heard a knock on the hotel door. She
stuck her head out Of the window to
see what was wanted She called twice
before an Indian answered. Giving his
name. he said, ''Imatusky," which IN
English meant white Dog"
Mrs. DeYine. knowing nothing Of the
Indian language replied: "McClusky2
No he doesn't stop here"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09

TWO 4O-ACRE IRRIGATED FARMS
near Moiese, Lake county. Write or see
JOHN NELSON, Moiese, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09
HAY-STRAW
INCOME PROPERTY

FOR Subdivision frame rooming
cash. j. w. METERS, Poison, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-09
ICE CREAM PRonuCrInN

The production OF ice cream IN Montana
during last AuEust increased 10 percent over
the amount manufactured durins the same
month In 1885. according to d p. Thraillkin
chief OF the dairy division OF the United
States department Of agriculture. The output
OF butter and cheese decreased for August
as compared to the fieurcs for the CORES
pending period Ia the previous year The ICE
cream output for last August was 2of 364
gallons Butter production In AuFust 1885
was i.i65 0aa pounds. II decreased "a percent