Independence enterprise. (Independence, Or.) 1908-1969, December 13, 1918, Image 2

Independence enterprise., December 13, 1918, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE INDEPENDENCE V wtf AVIATOR .MAKES MIRACULOUS , ji riluV nurii vii . wm v-i - m rt a T T T TT (PI f 71 enterpr.se, independence, oreqon. eight pi AMD "Tennessee Boy Swims the Rhine to Swiss Soil After Days of Tramp ing Through Enemy Country Seventy -Americans in Con- ; certed Effort to Escape From Prison Three Get Through Swiss Give Tham Kindly Welcome. , w " Somewhere In Frnnce. Seventy Americans In the German prison camp at Vllllngen, Germany, made a desper ate and concerted attempt to escape nn ihP jitsrht of Sunday.-October G. So far tbrto men have crossed the border.! The first Is Lieutenant Aviator t.eorfct Wright Puryenr of Memphis, Tenn. ( Puryear swam across the Ithtne to Swiss soil early in the morning of October 11. Two days later Harold Willis of floston, a former Lafayette escadrllle flyer who was captured at Vorduu in August. 1017, and Naval Lieutenant Kdouard Isaacs of Ports mouth, Vn., escaped Into Switzerland. Only a few days previously, on Oc tober 9, the first American soldier to escape from a. German prison camp into Switzerland arrived nt lied Cross headquarters in Berne. He was Frank Sovickl of Shenandoah, Pn., a Polish American who enlisted a few days nf "ter America declared war. Puryear was the first American officer to es cane from Germany. On June 20, while patrolling near . Ville Neuve sur Fere, about four kilo meters southwest of Fere en Tlirde nois. Puryear'engaged an enemy ma chine In combat. The fight carried him unawares into the German lines. Purvear shot down his adversary, mortally wounding the observer of the German machine. Seeing one of his 'adversaries was badly wounded, and believing himself In nllled territory, Puryenr descended, Intending to re move one or both of the aviators as prisoners to on American hospital. Such descents in allied territory to aid a badly wounded adversary have been a part of the knightly code of the air. Captured by Germans. j Upon lauding and before he could burn his machine Puryear was cap tured by German troops, who were in hiding. The German pilot of tte ma chine whom he had descended to carry to a hospital Insisted that .he bo shot at once for "shooting at a wounded man" the .bserver of the German plane. . After his capture Puryear was tak en to a hospital which was also nn intelligence examining post. He was kept there for three hours. From the hospital Puryear was taken to-a cas tle, where he was again examined by an intelligence officer. Next day he was marched, again alone, ten kilometers behind the lines ' to another intelligence post, where he . was once more examined. On the fol lowing day, .with fifteen captured Americans "of the Twenty-sixth .divi sion and about 200 French soldiers, he was taken to Laon. At each stop intelligence officers ex amined him. . On. August 2 Lieutenant Puryear was taken to Rastatt prison camp. On August 5 he escnped.with Andre Con- reau, a French aviator. August 0 and 7 they spent !n tne woods. At 5 a. m. on .the morning f August 8, how ever, fie'y ran plump 'into a Gorman sentinel. They were taken under guard to Kehl, where they were given a good' meal. Two guards accompa nied thonl back to Itestatt, where Fur year was imprisoned five days. Later, when he was transferred to Vllllngen, Puryear served nine more days of the fourteen-day sentence Imposed on him for trying to escape. Makes Break for Liberty. On August 13 Puryear was trans ferred to Karlsruhe, the concentration camp for all prisoners, where he Stayed until August 19. He was then taken to I.nndshut on a closely guard ed train, together with a number of Koyn! Flying corps aviators. At Karlsruhe the. British and American aviators were separated. The Amerl- nni ivprn ulneoil in a cntnp which had been used as n quarantine camp and where they were vaccinated against typhus, cholera and smallpox. Bin-year was kept nt Landsliut from August 1 to September 14. During bis stay he applied for a transfer to Vllllngen, where a number of Ameri can pilots were confined, lie was re- .moved there on September 15. After nine days In jail at Uiungen i ur yenr was released. . Six days later, on the night of Sunday. October 0, Pur year made his second and successful attempt to escape. Puryear had planned to escape with one other companion. . Aviator Willis, however, asked him to postpone his attempt for eovernl days, as a dozen Americans had been planning to es cape for some time nnd It was feared that If Puryear failed the. general breakout might be nipped In the bud. Puryear and his companion agreed and preparations were made for the escape. Ladders were made ready, win dows and bars cut out. and one American made, it possible to short circuit the string of powerful elective lights which surrounded the prison enmp and which burned all night to prevent escapes. The jail ueuvery sj planned for Sunday night, nnd the Americans agreed to break out at sev eral places, so as to keep the guards busy. . , At 10:30 Sunday night the guards turned out the lights in the prison camp. This was the signal for all the men to make their final preparations. At 10 A5 the lights outside the prison camp were short-circuited by one of the Americans. From three Ides, of the barracks the American uvmiu and prisoners made their dash for lib erty. v Fired on by Guards. Immediately the German guards blew their whistles nnd cocked their guns. Surrouuding the barrncks was a low barbed wire fence, and beyond that a deep ditch with barbed wire entanglements in It. Still further was n ten-foot fence with hwoks facing inward alone the top. Outside this fence we're the guards with rilles awaiting. Puryear, Isaacs, Willis and their comnanlons had to run this gnnt- let, after getting through the barred windows of the barracks. The Denalty of being caught in the wire was death. Only a few days be fore in the general breakout a Rus sian had been caught In the wire and instnntlv ktlled. Puryenr climbed over all obstacles and put his ladder nn against the fence. As he leaped m-w the fence firing began. His com panion had his foot on the lower round of the ladder as ruryear went oei. Once outside the barracks Puryeur found himself between two guarus Both shouted at him to halt. Strictly .niinK to orders they shouted three ilrnos to him to stop. Six shots were fired in all point blank at Puryear. The guards, how ever, were old men and their aim was hurl. At the time they fired one guard was 20 feet off and the other 50 feet .wnv. Just as the second volley was fired at him Puryear stumbled and fell In n ditch." He believes he would have been wounded or killed by these shots if Iip bad not fallen. As had been previously arranged Puryear waited at a prearranged point i,is enmrmnion. When the latter not arrive after lo minutes wait- In;?, Puryear went nlone. While he waited Puryenr heard the guards fire .vfvnl score rounds, lie nau now re covered his strength' and made good progress. That night he went -lo Kilometers. Puryear carwfully guarded -L0, THE POOR INDIAN," RICH AND PATRIOTIC "Lo, the Poor Indian" Is no more poor. Instead ho Is pa triotic. The five , civilized tribes subscribed for $2,000.XR in fourth Liberty bonds, Ciabe Parker, superintendent of the tribes, announced. The five tribes Choctaws', Chlekusnws. Somlnoles, Cheivkees nnd Creeks have now invented some 5i),rc:i.C70 ln.Llberty bonds and War Savings stamps. Lachesis B, R. RAY BAKER ml bold l'""u , ,h bund. iui NlMllVClUl would utiind .Is. one in each mi, - Hl,o attempt'''! i" ,,,,. f touring tho Httc. mmihucd n eoimoriuiH. (Copyright, .i . .., -tin mis, iiy i"e , accident. stlny J"1' of thc- liiui I lilvel'snry bend tho s be had ' nllo of tills fclobi plirlliCV I"K u"' "-. " ..... rftPr. U,rt lie Hiiouui v...- -- J ( "BROADWAY QUARTET" IN i U-i i his Red FRANCE vm - p-i '..'.V f. VW.' -TtT .ivvsj -,- . V'"" 1 Vesltlll Ntnlr I nl 11 wniMr who u?ed to live. In nnd around a well-known norm Atlan tic Port put T fly musical show back of the lines In France for the entertainment of their comrades. Cross supplies. From the food boxes sent him from Berne' lie was able to build himself up physically so that he was able to live on the raw po tatoes, carrots and turnips which ho dug out of the fields while rtiuklug his way. toward the frontier. The next daj Puryear spent In the forest poring over his innp until he had memorized every detail of It. Just before day broke he met two men go liiif tn work. He avoided them, but i,itr was unable to avoid a lone civil inn . wiui ,iiiim1 hlni. but who Filld nothing. ." The next nlglit Puryenr took up his long Journey toward Wnldshut, Co klloi meters away. The third dav It rained heavily nil day and Puryenr picked out a smnll barn and climbed through a window on.i ti,.,,.r, nt nn t. the loft. The owner or the barn nnd his hired bands moved farm machinery auoui In the stable below, but did not come upstnlrs. That night the rain lessent-u and Puryenr continued his Journey. In the darkness he took the wrong . ... n .. road, a mountain road wiucn uuunj ended In a trail and then ceased alto gether. For three hours he stumbled about on a mountain toplu sleet and snow, tearing His nanus aim nu- brambles and making but little prog ress in the brush nnd cutover tlmncr. Finally he struck another road which he followed until daylight. With the dawn ho again took refuge in mo woods. All that day he spent poring .over his maps, endeavoring to locate i .,,1 -Rir tiffiitfnil. how'ever, ne nau decided upon his course. That night ho struck a tributary of the Rhine and followed It to where it crossed uia main road leading fo Widshut. When he struck the main road Puryear found a sign reading: "Waidshut Thirty Kilometers." On -the night ot Wednesday, October U, i-uryenr K" within a few miles of Waidshut. In order to be sure of his directions no climbed to the top of a mountain nearby from which he could see trib utaries entering the Rhine. Puryeai also was supplied with a view of Wnld shut which he carefully compared with the town below. Puryear planned to cross the Rhino nt the nolnt where the current strikes the north shore and then rebounds, to Hie south bank. He figured Upon De irg carried by the current across to tv,Q shore. For six hours he carefully watched the shore for the nppearance of sentries, but no one having passed the spot he had chosen ,n ,wt,i.rl to make the attempt to 11.; - - swim across. Cold Plunge In Rhine. lie crawled to the river edge, took off all his clothes except his shirts and underwear and trousers and dip-' ped into the icy stream. The strong current Immediately swept him down stream nt a terrific rate. Dangerous whirlpools and currents abound In this vicinity. After half an hour's alternate swim ming and floating the ley water began to affect the young aviator. "I thought it was about all ovef with me," said Puryear. "I became dizzy and fought hard to be uble to distinguish the shore I had left from the-Swlss side. About thirty feet from ii.o bank m.v hand in swimming touched rock, but before 1 could pull myself up the strong current wrenched me back into the deep water ain. "I was fast becoming weaker and weaker. The banks were rocky anil .steep and I could wit get a hand hold anywhere. I feared that I would be lost at the last moment. Finally 1 grasped a projecting rock and hung on to it until I recovered my strength iu part. Tlu-n I climbed up and out ot the water and fell down exhausted. For several minutes I lay there weak and trembling with the cold and fear. "I had been carried far below Waidshut. Along the snore ran a railroad and I. knocked at the first crossing keeper's cabin. The latter when lie learned that I was an Ameri can, greeted me warmly, took off my wet-clothes, chafed my trembling legs and gave hie n' stiff glass of brandy. Then, ns it was time for breakfast, the crossing keeper routed his children out of bed and the two kids and myself ate hot milk and bread from the same bowl. . "Later I was taken to a military post where the Swiss ofileers kindly cave me dry clothing. At Zurich Swiss officers paid my hotel bills and gave me a civilian's outfit from head to foot. I cannot thank th8 Swiss W thnrlties and civilians too much for their kindnesses to me. At Rhelnfel der the Swiss frontier officer exam lned me and then telephoned to th American embassy at Berne." , ... . i...,M,i lust by Millie "-. .,,,,.. I,,,,,. fcon.etln.es. mi, oo- , . . ... iiir i i 1 1 1 1 il l i ' " . ., lo li ,1 111? now 11 I""1 Mount Olympus. . i i.. ,... l.-iuiw. is oi three Moerae who i.u.. -fulr3of moria. from ho me. ho are born mm. " ; . realms. Three Mocrne. oi . . r ioiu all to themselves ln.be W o ; llee building of the gods, and they u.. thliii, with a high hand. One would think that. In .bese days of progress, Clothe would Kot some thing to take the pb.ee ot tlu.t M Pinning l - which she H the thread of life, and that AU ' coald find an Instrument .less ,m -W U than that long pair of du 1 .eat she has been using to cut the bn-ml i... ,i.,..i.l.. it's long cmiiuJi. However, they seem to have g" ulo.u, so far without modern In.i'rove.neut; nhd they ought to know their business by this time. nvliow, th'm story concerns I.ncli eslM,who works without instrunnnls. She simply tls "''ir th0 S1'I,1"1,K wheel and dabs weal and woe on that thread nnd twists It about her lingers and ties knots in It, to suit her own pleasure. It has been said that Olniho nnd Lachesis and Afropos are old and Ugly. Of course, as mortals reckon. these fates lire old; lut years uu.h count on Olympus. And as to ugliness well, I'm willing to allow thut Atropos has a hideous face, mid It s n.wsihle Cloti.o Is not beautiful, be cause her buck must be lame nnd her i nii.l her forehead W rinkled . ...... .... from bending over the spinning wheel ; Imt Lachesis there's tio reason why sbe should be ugly, because her Job 'furnishes lots of variety. Moreover, hi' niu of the heroines in litis story. fi.i Khn lias lust trot to be beautiful The hero Is Jack' Watson, a mere mortal who defied Lachesis. She hail decided, foon after Cbilbo began to spin the thread, that he should lie mar ried before he became twvnt.v-eiglit years old, and she had picked fur ids bride a girl named Kstlier Illcluirds. They were horn in the same little low n l,i uliln mill hull one of those "school kid" romances; and then, when Jack wag 0,lly t-'b-'veu und Esther eight, it ended. Jack moved with his parents to Co lumbus, where they resided three years. Jack and Esther w'rote occasionally, us children sometimes cany on a corre spondence, but they were too young to understand about affinities and such things, nnd gradually they forgot ubout each other. When Jack was fifteen his mother died nnd be moved with his father to Nt-w York. The boy obtained a Job as office boy with a broker and held It two years. Then he was promoted, and about that time pneumonia claimed Mr. Watson. When Esther was ten she went with her piirebts to Vancouver, British Co lumbia, and there they remained uutil she was twenty-two. Lachesis stood In the workroom of .......i. ..I.tulri'd lilt the menu M" "'' , - ' ,, , he had tiih.-i, lm was capable of conduct- ni.ou- there win -" reused V Iiy "u on he ou.sk.rH of Chicago ltl o ,o. elde.it occurred. Tl. tn. In bii a hi j fJ ,iur,r car left (he truck. On J on I,,,,,, wnH severely Injuml. nd that lvs Jack Wa.son. whose arm ,i-oh on . ' 1,,-wiiltnl. He was taken l ' ' w e tbearm was set. 111. condition " . i..ii u irriiulea II leal v anil liiiiiii' i"j. ;slgnedti npecJal duty WATCH THE MILK SEPAf Expert of Mlinourl Collcgo Ofi geitlcni on Proper 0pr! Of Machine. at closo r luterest- oiiHtnnt t t- diiv nnd ready to answer night. the -Moerae one day, holding Jack Wat son's thread of life in one band ami Esther Richards' In the other. ".My, how far apart they have drifted," she murmured. "This will never do, I have decided differently." Jack was leaning buck in his swivel chair with his feet-on his desk, in his own real estate office in Melbourne, Australia. Was he thinking about Esther? Decidedly not. His mind was full of business,' of how to travel still farther on the path of prosperity, which he already had found. Esther was reclining on a lounge in her home in Vancouver, reading a Red Cross magazine.. Ild Jack bold any place in her thoughts? No, not even a small comer. They had forgotten about each other, as I have said. That evening Jack went to the Mel bourne ISusliiess club for dinner with three olher prosperous young business men, all of them married. When the meal was finished the conversation turned to matrimony. "How comes It you never prot mar ried, Jack?" asked George Cliliord as he passed cigars. "You're old enough and have enough coin to make some girl comfortable and happy." Jack laughed as be lighted the weed. ' "Xot me," he said as he puffed plac idly. "I'll never get married. I'm go ing to be n hermit. Io you know, fid lows, it's a fact that I've never been Interested a bit In (lie fair sex.' I in all for business. I'm sincerely opposed to marriage for myself, at least." Clifford, who was five years older, looked over the rims of his glasses with a slight grimace and Inquired: "Don't you believe In love? Don't you believe that every one was made for some one?" Another laugh, this time louder and longer, from Jack. "I should say not 1" he retorted. "There's no such thing as love. Mar riage Is a matter of business. Wh;n a fellow hasn't enough sense to save his money, he needs n woi'i::n to h'-Vi him : and If he gets the right kind lie's j:ll right, and If he do 'sn't li- ' ; n'l v. ron t. I tell you I'm not Interest: d in gli ln and I'll die a bnche'or, as sure as (he sun rises and sets." . ' Lachesis ffowni -d. Such dofianep ! She was puzzled, but she .vas very rc- mil'se heliig lls "tM'whh Hie first opportunity he .....i i. ...i i,i study woman . ' ,.. ;, I. ,,,-oved decidedly Interest Tli., nurse wu III 1"S . . i . 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 if tin i " " .. ;. i..,.i., ihA his call at any u"" '" She was continually 1iiu"'k U.er.ino.nctcr 1"' "Is l.iouui mm . ' i ,l-Iii. feelllllt Id pulse. feeding him lee cream and other MI-nu-les. and smiling. Am! Bbo had n urclty face, always shlnlni? with Coh1 cheer, and ",l ' nl""" '"'r' .. . .i.-..if "That's funny. J"1 . .. 1 inic M Wltllllin frciiuoiiiiy. ' "er mi- ' ;.;, ,mld he so liserill in U" " ' ' i ....... n,,. i V u iirm And he got t" '.": ,: wouldn't be In any hurry noo.u tifiiclt-cl. nnd his mind began tliliiklnfl strange thoughts; thnl Is, nt range for hl'of course, you know the nnrso wft! I-'stlu r Richards. Put bo did not. A 1,',, ,,f cluing- ' take place III n person between the ages of eight and twenty-five- and there was no mor- reason why' be should i.ssoMnte thin Mis- Klehnnls wltli tl ' of bis m ho.,1 .i filiiu limn that nil" tihoulil reeognle ln r chlblhood sweetheart In this Mr. Watson who was her patient. Iliid Jack been less reticent about himself their f..rmer iieniinlntnnecshli would have b aked out In the 'VtiuUl talk" that usually develops between n imi-se nnd a convalescing patient; but as bo was one who took things for gn.nt.-l nnd never displayed curiosity, especially concerning the arTalrs of women, he had not even asked tho customary Where Is your borne?, Nnmrnlly her professional reserve, jic-,,l,-,.,l .inrlnir nearly three y'H!H of tl'iillling. ineeluded the possibility of l.er taking the Initiative In such per sonal matters: so the fact thnt they lmd not ton schoolmates and "puppy love" sweethearts remained unre vealed. lie fought against the peculiar find ing that was creeping over him. but It was n losing fight. He gave up the struggle nnd confessed, first to himself nnd Inter to her, that be was In love wllh. her. He told her all about It on the day he was lo leave the hospital. "Ho vmi believe 111 love?" nlie In quired, as she stood beside the bed ami retained Unit professional de meanor sufficiently to keep blm from sel.li.L' her hand. "These days, poo-f pie ure beginning to have the bleu thnt I iniirriaue is only a business contract. .lack laughed and forgot nl! about Melbourne and real estate, business cluli dinners and hermlls' lives. "Love!" he echoed. "Surely, I be lieve in love. Every one was made for some one, and I was made for you. I've fell that ever since I first Haw you standing by this bed and counting my lieiirt-lieats. Haven't you fell the nnmo way?" She forgot about "being profes sional" and her hand found Its way inlo his. "Perhaps," she confessed. "Thnt'n wliii t we always read In books; nnd there inuy be something to It. Really. I feel us If I had known you nlwnys." Li.cliosls smiled a smile of triumph. She drew the two threads together and held t hem side by side In one hand. Willi the olher hand she reached Into the hbiipiness box nnd dabbed some of the contents oTTlhe threads. Then she can-fully nnd methodically knotted them together. You can't defy Lachesis nnd get away with It. In thifneptirator rui alni; nl If not It, hhoiild be ti.okcii ,g once. L. V. Mm ley ,f (, p J Of Missouri College .,r Agilciil turn- the following Mii,:gcsttJ cruttnif the Hepiiratin ; He nl the machine Is level and I fiistcneil ti a linn iuiiiuliit,i, member that the sped f u. A..- I. .... 1.. r.,.. f liir in hu uin"M)iiiu incinr j-e:. flctolicy. If the era ok U tinf nlowly on excemilve inn, unit of bo left In the tdtltn milk, 'r, should not be allow e. t enter Clllnu lllttll full Hpee, s llllllhi A temperiiinre of no ilcgreesf licit I best for sepniiiiiiiii, if cold when cpariie there In l loss of fat. If the milk l.eci,i It may be wanned i,;, .liii-it.g; of milk In hot wat. r. P u prij luiwevcr, to nepaiaie i lur in nfti r It l drawn and i foro It cold. . Tho TepnrHtor i-ho .hi be ki If tbo lilghest ellirieiicy of chlno and the bin product lj ohtalneiL At the end of end, tloil flush out the liwl by p ii tile supply Clin nle.nl tuo nj luke-wnrni water. The uii im i; lie washed wun warn, wiuer n rinsed In Hcalding water, nft. Hiey tthould b allowed to dry. SILO SOLVES FEED PRC Dairy Cuttle Can Be Kept In cl' cf Health Common to Animus Good Pasture. iPrftnnrud by Urn t'oH--l MMi-il mrnt of A ici , ni! 11 r ) WHIt HllltK" In the fall llf. tie can be kept lu the ei,n,l health common lo mdumls nn The dlgesllvc syMelil iJ n eo .! suited for the llltlUulhm of lmi i lllli'K of LTeell UfliNses met olll'i unei-iilelit material. Silnge I-; ble, und no other feed will couj well with dry hay and a 1U! unulncA innxltniim. eioiioi i ... suits. The prcuvrvutbm f the m:.' cron or the saving of one wit any reason must be hm-vestc maturity by placing U hi sil .. . , I .. ..... nil C Serveiliy increiiHiiiK m i1")"1""" 41) per cent of the toli.l f'"i .. .1 r.lnr.1 U III ill,' S': III IHL' " ' I"' I leaven. When only H- ears m v,.i...t neiiilv one half of tla'r hist : on the other bund when t$ .... T 11 . ISLX,? i r it. . ' iff dt . WAi 6110 Helps Solve Winter Feed ( This Dairy r on British Honduras. Hritish Honduras Is In the tropics, but Its cllmuto Is offly BulKroplcul. Tlio innxlnium shade temperature Is J)8 degrees Fahrenheit, while tho lnln- Imimi is fiO degrees. Cholera, yellow fever nnd other tropical diseases oc cur from lime to time, but on tho whole the country Is not unhealthy In comparison wllh the West Indies or the Cenlral American countries. The dry season lasts from the middle of February to the middle of May. Kaln occurs nt Intervals during the other months, nnd almost continuous? ly during October, November' nnd De cember The annual rainfall . aver ages about; 81 Inches, but rises lit some parts of the country to ,150 lnclfes or more. Easterly sea winds prevail during the greater part of the year. . I into fnjt- ls put into the silo Hie losses nj small. When drought. et attack a Held of corn heloiv i6 tlie entire crop may be b-st silo is at hand In whieii i" i"'i No feed crops can h- ", , ...l t.. vi-lileiV v:il'.v" i.arveieu uni' tliitm as those that are 1'. ... ... e .ii-.ioi'lil. or uniy in , nl,,,, necessnry to ruH I"' 'K silo; rain or dew on '"o not Injure Uio-hlbigo. J- WORK OF BULL ASSOCIAt . j.tion of Sixteen. wergo n . Moi ters Was 1,145 Po l (Prepared by' the ""'limrcT ment of ABrlcltu,-' Tho results of eo-opcru tl u ..!..,.. ,v,-U are eneoiii.'!-1 ...,l,,ti-(j f 1 1 IUDI ' ' I I U II Lt I C - . j elation, 10 excelled their d.m milk U"i The Humming Birds. . . Tlio smallest and most brilliant in. color of all the feathered creations nre Ibe humming birds, and of tho 400 upc-eie none Is to ho found elsewhere ilian iii ihi western hemisphere. It Is I'.oiiced tluii huiiii.-ilng birds once num erous in siiinner In Indiuna have gi'eittly ilitniiiished in number. "An exiiimntion is given that many thou sm.ils have bcL'ii sacrificed In the mil linery trade. ..( hull;! Ii' "H tne i uuugiiiei.-t ... .1,,,.1'nn Ot l"' UVUlUft .....a i ur; nounds more 7,Z:'nZrn.l ,er cent more fut. . BULL ASSOCIATION Bl( Owner of SmVll Dairy "'J"1 to Own a Share in a u Weil-Bred Animal. can weu ui-w. . H B() and the bull association ImH it possible for the ow a o herd to own ft share in a r bred bull. : Place fT'S'l The cream separator niusi teredlnamllkjKB? - '