HALSEY ENTERPRISE. HALSEY. OBERON. AVGCST 2. 1928
The Red Road
A Romance of B raddock’s D efeat
By Hugh Pendexter
Illu stration s b y
STORY FROM TH E START
W e b s te r B ro n d is s e rv in g as a
sco ut a nd spy fo r th e a r m y u n
d e r G e n e ra l B ra d d o c k p r e p a rin g
f o r th e a d v a n c e on F o r t D u
quesne. l i e has Just re tu rn e d to
A le x a n d r ia fro m a v is it to th s
f o r t , w h e re , po sin g as a F r e n c h
m an , he has secured v a lu a b le i n
fo r m a tio n . B ra d d o c k , b re d to E u
ro p e a n w a r f a r e , f a ils to re a lis e
th e
im p o rta n c e
o f th e
new s.
B ro n d is sen t b ack to F o r t D u
quesne, a ls o b e a rin g a m essage
to
G e o rg e
C ro g h a n ,
E n g lis h
e m is s a ry
am ong
th e
In d ia n « .
B ro n d Joins his fr ie n d a nd f e l
lo w sco ut. B o u n d P a w , In d ia n
c h ie f, a n d th e y set o u t. On the
w a y th e y f a ll in w it h a ty p ic a l
b a c k w o o d s m a n , B a ls a r
G ro m it,
w h o Joins th e m . T h e p a r ty e n
c o u n te rs a
g ro u p
o f s e ttle r s
t h r e a te n in g a y o u n g g i r l , E ls ie
D ln w o ld , w h o m th e y accuse o f
w it c h c r a f t . B ro n d saves h e r fro m
th e m . T h e g i r l d is a p p e a rs . W e b
s te r d e liv e rs
h is
m essage
to
C ro g h a n .
Young
C ol.
G e o rg e
W a s h in g to n rescues B ro n d fro m
b u lly in g E n g lis h s o ld ie rs .
Irwin Myers
Copyright by Hugh Pendexter.
WNU Service
rel. I Ftepped back. Intending to re
tire, and again the brown eyes met
mine, and thia time tbelr pleading
stirred me to Impulsive action even
while belittling in ; estimation of the
young fellow's manhood.
1 found myself pushing a path
through the spectators and shoving
the young man to one side while I In
formed the man with the twisted face:
“ This has gone fa r enough. You
should take some one nearer your
size.”
For half a minute the fellow glared
at me, his crooked Jaws working as If
he were chewing a very tough morsel
Then he cried:
"Well, d—n my eyes I A half-Injun
telling Peter Synies what’s gone fur
'nough. I’eter says It ain't gone far
CHAPTER III— Continued
“ Just as sure us you u n i 1 used to
go to the bread-and-buttei dancing
parties, Web. The French are brave.
They cun’t defend the fort, but they’re
well trained lu the Indian style ot
fighting. If they evacuate Duquesne
without making a tight, they’ll forever
be discredited among the Indians.
They risk but little In trying a sur
prise attack. If we are not caught oil
our guard, they w ill fall back with
trillin g loss. Yes, they must try IL
There's hut one tiling to prevent them
I f we pass the head of Turtle creek
and follow among the high ridge,
they'll not attempt an umbush, as that
stretch of country lacks good cover.
They II tie too shrewd to march their
Indians very fur from the fo rt They
can get one light out of them It they
ran light near Duquesne. It w ill come
ou the Monongahela—und the Guards
are not used to IL bidlun warfare Is
dlffieult for a European strategist to
understand. Fortunately we’ll have
our own woodsmen out as scouts and
flankers. They are the best men In
the world for this sort ol work. Five
hundred of them could make Duquesne
before our artillery can cover a fourth
of the distance, before the army can
march a third of IL And once they
were there they would shoot their way
Inside. This wur may result In our
being forced to shift more for our
selves In border wars. It we have to
do that, we shull be better off.”
lie rose and genially said:
"Webster, I'm glad to meet you
again. I wish I could have been with
you at Duquesne. I owe the place an
other visit when the odds aren’t so
heavy against me." Ills young face
was grltu und I knew he was remem
berlng his last visit to the Ohio.
lie mounted nnd said:
- I ’m glad you're with us. Webster.
Hut how do you serve? I don’t see
yon drilling.’’
“ 1 a in under orders from General
Braddock to visit Duquesne again, col
onel. and play the part of a Cana
dlan."
“ Ah I That w ill be line. I'll bring
the mailer before General Braddock
wo os to refresh his recollection. You
wish Io start soon?"
“ Any time. I'm keen to be off. An
Piiondiigii woodsmnte of mine Is here
lie w ill go with me. He Is Bound
Raw ol the Woll clan."
"He should be an excellent com
putilon. I w ill tuke the mutter up
with General Braddock very soon
What our men want Is a tight, not
parade work I'll see you again soon
Web I heat Captain Itushy I t with
us. I shall look him up. too.”
He mis riding away with a friendly
wave of the hand.
I saw much ol him In later year*,
after niioilier war had tried bis soul
and hud given much gravity to his
handsome features.
But tills June
day lie was hut little different from
the youth from Mount Veruon. who
would ride across two counties for the
sake of a contre-dunse with some fair
maid.
I walked In the opposite direction
toward (lie Indian camp, thinking to
find Bound I’uw. but puused where
the wagoners were cooking their salt
meat fot supper. The kettles were
abandoned quickly enough when a
voice off one able begun bawling:
“ A wring I A wring I”
Nothing will collect men more quick
I) than the opportunity to see two
men In a rough and tumble tight; and
I Joined the circle and beheld a man
with a twisted face trying to come to
g rim with a slim youth, who was
brandishing » heavy cart pin
'Drop iliat hunk of Iron, you young
murderer I” cried an enthusiastic
stHttator
But the young man gripped the pin
the llghtei and made a notion ns If
Io hurl It
Ilia adversary, twice Ms
bulk dodged and shielded his heai
with tils arms The young man leaped
nimbly ha<knard and ewept tils gaxe
about the circle as If seeking a way to
retreat The crowd Mailed and pushed
In to narrow the circle and bring the
two to grips. Now the slim chap was
badly frlgl-'elicd
Ills shifting gate
canglil mine and tie flashed a signal
for help as plainly as If his voice had
calbsl out to me
It s a ha1 practice Io Interfere. In
im p fights evpeclnlly wlien one know,
nothing as to the inerlla of the quar
«
ry
X
it
Then We W ert Clinched, With the
Dirty Devil Trying to Scoop Out
My Eyes.
'nough till your hoofa stand where
your head la. Peter cul'lates, Mr.
Ila lf-ln ju n , you’re ’bout hlg size.
You're Peter’s meaL"
The situation was distasteful. I
had had my share of lighting, but I
could never Und an animal Joy In com
bat where all decency was laid aside
and any cruel trick was permitted.
Then again our mode of rough and
tumble encounters mude It a very serf
ous mutter for the loser uules* by
agreement the horrid practice of goug
ing were eliminated. Infinitely better
was a clean death than the condition
of blindness To tight without weapons
was to tight like wild animals. A duel
with rifles was vastly to be preferred.
My wandering glances In search ol
old forest-running friends were misun
derstood by the noisy crowd, and a
wagoner Jeered:
“ Ills heart pears to be dropping
down Into Ills moccasins, Peter.”
This bit of wit was loudly op
pi a mled I was In for It. The young
fellow I had championed was crouch
lug on ttie ground behind me, a fact
that surprised me, for I had expected
him to bolt to sufety once I took bis
place. I felt tils hands touch my rifle
and Instinctively yanked the piece to
one side as a man w ill do when one
makes free with his weapons. But the
hands were small, pathetically so fur
one who must bear the vicissitudes ot
camp life. My downward glance also
beheld a thin terrified face. I could
not understand why the young fool
had nut slipped away.
I relinquished my rifle to hla care
nnd added my ax, knife, tobacco bag
and other belt tilings. Synies was at
ready disarmed and Impatiently wait
Ing for me to make ready. He begun
a string of foul talk which I Inter
rupted by driving my list Into bis
mouth.
Then we were clinched, with the
dirty devil trying to scoop out my
eyes. He was an adept at beastly
practices, but In vigor und quickness
be was acurcely up to my two years
of woods (ruining. I fought his hands
from my face and drove my fist sev
eral times Into tils red neck.
The dust and the cheers, the suffo
eating sweaty odor, and. most of all,
his repeated attempts to tnulin and
disfigure me, aroused my passion with
out confusing my Intelligence. I shifted
my tactics and began stepping back a
bit, taking great cure be should not
trip me.
“ No—half-Injun can—" he began
and I Jerked to one side and drove my
elbow Into his throat Just under the
hinge of the Jaw.
He went down, choking and gasping
and kicked about like a stranded fish
In bis threshing about he rolled close
to the young fellow still crouching on
the ground and keeping guard over
my weapons. Quick as a painter the
little devil lifted the heavy piece and
would have brained Synies If my moc
casin bad not kicked the long barrel
aside.
Grubbing the youngster by the neck
ot his blouse I lifted him to his feet
and flung him aside, and berated,
saying:
“ You young hell-bound I What are
yon up to?"
Some of the men pressed forward to
punish him, hut I forced them back
One fellow tried to dodge under my
arm and reeled back. Begalnlng bis
balance, he stood with eyes bulging
and mouth open. I was wondering
how my ehove could have done him
any harm when he astounded me by
bawling:
“ H —I I 1 It's a woman I"
S till not understanding I shifted my
gaze to follow the direction of Ids pop-
eyed staring nnd was In time to see
the small hand* clawing at the rough
blouse to bring It together nt the neck
where my rough grasp hud torn It
open.
“ A girl !’■ 1 stupidly muttered ns I
glimpsed the rounded outlines of het
breasts.
With a duck and a leap, she es
caped the circle nnd ran sw iftly toward
the Iroquois camp. The pack would
have given chase, although they would
have done her no harm, but I snatched
up my rifle and culled od them to
ha IL
"She's a French spy I” some one
shouted.
“ If site Is then the Indians will hold
her prisoner. She can't escape from
the camp,” I told them.
They quieted down and divided their
energies between trying to get some
ruw rum down Synies' throat and In
explaining to me the cause of the
trouble. 1 gathered from their dis
Jointed talk that the disguised girl
was Synies’ helper and had resented a
buffet he Inflicted for her failure to
carry out some order.
She had
snatched up a knife and had attempted
to stab him. She was promptly dis
armed aud turned over to him for
punish nieiiL
While I waited to see If Symes wag
able to contluue the tight another pic
ture catne before my eyes—that of a
young girl crouching before a mob ot
witch-hunters, her lips drawD back
und exposing her small teeth, and with
the sume hunted wildness In the thin
face. And I knew why we had found
no trace of Elsie Dlnwold, of the
Witch's head. We had sought a worn
an In our questing. Had we Inquired
for a young man. we might have found
some trace of her.
A subaltern bawled my name among
the kettles. • I Joined him and with
tnucb curtnesg was told I was wanted
at headquarters. I expected to be con
ducted before General Braddock. In
stead, It was Colonel Washington who
was waiting to give me an audience.
I was conducted to his tent, set apart
from the large marquee occupied by
Braddock.
The man was sick. Bather, he
looked like a sick youngster. His face
was thinner and Ills eyes larger. There
was no suggestion of weakness In hl*
voice, however, as he bruskly ordered:
“ Mr. Brond. you are to take your
Indian companion and scout out be
yond the road builder* and look for
signs. The enemy's Indians are keep
Ing close watch on us. If you cap
ture an Indian or a Frenchman and
bring or send him to us. you will be
doing us good service. If you meet
any ludlans, bringing bloody belts to
our Iielawares, make every effort to
stop them. The army w ill move slo'
ly. I fear. You w ill have ample time
to scout while making your way to
Duquesne."
“ 1 will start at once, sir."
( T O B E C O N T IN U E D .)
:: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: tt :: :: :: :: :: :: va
M ace H as Long B een Sym b ol o f A uthority
An Interesting bit of ceremony takes
place each day as the house of rep
resentatlves
convenes.
A dlstln
gulshed looking Individual enters the
chamber and walks slowly to the
front bearing aloft the mace, which
the house maintains as Its symbol of
power. At the speaker's stand he
turns to the right and fastens the
staff on that side of the platform. It
Is an official announcement that the
house of representatives Is now lu ses
sion and vested with the power to
transact legislative business.
The mace resembles a flagpole
capped by a gleaming metal eagle.
Its keeper's sole duty Is to appear
twice on the fl<a>r of the house on
days w lieu It Is In session, briuging
the mace In when the body convenea,
and when It adjourns, carrying It
back to the otfiee of the sergeantat-
arms with the same deliberate step.
The only time during a day of busi
ness when the mace .» removed be
fore adjournment It when the house
goes Into committee of the whole to
consider some piece of specific legit
latlon When It Is officially In legls
tutlve session again the mace I* re
turned.
S q u irrel’s Wisdom
Most of us are Just a few steps
ahead of starvation
Very few mea
have as much sense as the squirrels
—E. W Uo» t ' l Monthly.
1JÏT
ÇKTM MILK FOR
TWO PROVEN SIRES
* HENS IS FAVORED
LOST TO FARMERS
Skim milk Is great pig feed, but the
man who feeds the milk to his hens
and tukes Ids profit In the form of In
creased egg yields is the one who
makes the most money from his milk,
according to Iowa State college poul
try men.
Seven years of continuous experi
mentation at the college has proved
that milk, when fed to poultry, w ill
return from three to six times as
much profit as when fed to pigs- It
has also been found that, when eggs
are selling for not less than 30 cents
a dozen, skim milk is worth around
$2 a hundredweight as feed for good
pullets. There Is pructlcally no differ
ence between the value of skim milk
and buttermilk for poultry, repeated
testa Have revealed.
When hens fed tankage or meat
meals as their main source of pro
tein were compared with .those that
also had milk, it was found that the
milk-fed birds outlayed the tankage-
fed birds by 25 to 40 per cent during
cold weather. M ilk should always be
fed sour because birds w ill consume
more of It In this condition, It has n
slightly laxutive effect and the lactic
acid combats many disease germs.
From October 1 to May 1 It Is profit
able to give the hens nothing but
milk to drink und from May 1 io Oc
tober 1 they may be allowed to choose
between milk and wuter. When birds
are given all of the milk they w ill
drink, the amount of tankage or other
packing house by-products may be
reduced one-half, for milk furnishes
one-half the protein necessary for lay
ing hens. The Iowa poultry special
ists advise the keeping of only as
many birds as can be supplied with
milk.
Laying Hens Need Moist
Mash in Warm Weather
Summer feeding of farm poultry
can be carried on economically and
to good advantage, says Cora Cooke,
extension poultry specialist at the
university of Minnesota. The amount
of feed required on the average farm
Is less than in winter, a higher pro
duction can be counted upon, and
prices of eggs are usually ascending
after the low period caused by the
spring surplus. The specialist points
out that the cost of the ration can be
reduced by cutting down the meat
scrap one-half and omitting It alto
gether If plenty of milk Is available,
and also by reducing the amount of
corn and, in the case of dual purpose
flocks, omitting It entirely. “ The prin
cipal thing to look out for Is that
plenty of mash Is used,” he says. “ As
warm weather comes on a moist mash
once a day w ill do wonders In keeping
up egg production. Hens that molt
early should be disposed of before
poultry prices drop In the early fa ll.’’
Reports of storage conditions presage
a favorable season, says Miss Cooke.
A recent report said that 13 per cent
fewer eggs nnd 39 per cent less
dresced poultry are In storage than a
year ago.
When are dairymen going to use
proven sires Instead of untried bull
calves? asks D. L. Font, field dairy
man with the University of Idaho ag
ricultural extension division. When,
also, w ill dairymen keep a promising
young bull until testing records have
either proved Ills worth or Indicated
him worthless? Then he relates bow
dairymen proved two sires In Idaho
without knowing It and turned them
to butchers Just as they were near
ing the age of greatest usefulness.
Association records from Canyon
county show that seven daughters of
one Jersey bull produced 3,080 pounds
of milk and 121 pounds of butterfat
each more than their dams. This bull
was butchered before the daughters
freshened and was not given an oppor
tunity to prove his worth. The owner
stated that every daughter of this bull
later excelled her dam. I’ tTause he
wgntgek another bull, and thought he
needed one, the herd sire proven hut
not recognized as such was sold to the
butcher. This dairyman has been sor
ry ever since, writes O. A. Fitzgerald
of Utah, In the Dairy Farmer.
The Gooding county (Idaho) tester
Is encouraging dairymen to be cau
tious In any move to dispose of a the
oretically good bull that has not been
given a full chance. The tester re
ports the story of a Holstein sire
whose daughters produce 1,095 pounds
of milk and 05.5 pounds of butterfat
more than their dams but which was
turned to nn Inglorious end before his
value was known.
Cow testing associations records so
far tabulated show that about one-
third of the pure bred sires are low
ering production of their daughters In
comparison with their dams, about
one-third are holding their own or In
creasing slightly, and the great In
crease Is coming from the last third.
The higher the herd production the
more difficult It Is to bring Increases,
hence the greater need for a bull of
proved ability, reasons Mr. Fourt.
The cow testing association record
shows without guesswork which bulls
should be kept and which should go to
the butcher. " I f these proven sires
are to be of value to the dairy Indus
try they must be alive and In service
nnd not butchered,’’ insists the Idaho
dairy leader.
_X
Aspirin 1«
—
i f M onoacetic.cldester of B alteyllcastg
To Cool a Burn
Use Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh
Money back fo r first b o ttle I f n o t aultod.
A lld e a le m
■
Contamination of Milk
Is Blamed on Consumer
Successful as Breeders
Whey contains milk sugar, fat, min
erals. and proteins of very high qual
ity. It Is therefore an excellent feed
for poultry. However, It contains
only about O.fl per cent of dry matter,
therefore It Is difficult for a hen, with
her limited capacity, to consume
enough to supply her want*. Keep
the usual feeds before the hen, so
that she w ill be sure to get enough to
eaL Since the whey contains so much
water. It would be well to take away
other sources of water.
_____________
th© trad« mark ©f
Rarer M xnufactnrt
The consumer Is sometimes respon
sible fo r the contamination of the
milk. Milk bottles should not be taken
Into a sick room, because Infectious
diseases can be spread by carrying In
fected bottles back to the dairy farm.
I f hotties are left where there are con
tagious diseases, they should not be
collected by the milkman until they
have been properly disinfected by the
bonrd of health. In the case of ty
phoid fever or other serious diseases
which may be carried In the milk, It
Is better for the consumer to put out
a covered dish for the milk or have It
delivered to some member of the
household. U ntil official permission
has been granted, no milk bottles
should be removed from a home In
Marking Broody Hens to
which there Is or has recently been a
Cull From Laying Flock ease
of communicable disease. The
There is a wide variation In the consumer should not use milk bottles
amount of broodiness In hens In the for holding vinegar, kerosene, or liq
same flock. Some lay a comparatively uids other than milk.
few eggs between spells of broodiness.
Others go broody rarely If at all. An
excellent practice Is to mark through Hold Milk Flow During
some method or other the number of
Summer by Good Feeding
times the hens become broody during
Summer losses In milk production
the season.
are probably the heaviest of the year,
A simple and yet effective method and that Is so mainly because cows are
Is to use celluloid rings to slip on asked to live too much on their Imag
their legs. A bunch of rings of one ination. I f the cattle do not seem con
color can be used, thus leaving other tented and satisfied on coming from
colors for other marks If desired. pasture, supplemental feeds should be
Each time a hen Is placed In the supplied. Grain alone at this time Is
broody coop or set. If the chicks are not sufficient as the cows actually
hatched and raised with hens, a ring need more roughage. I f silage Is not
can be placed on her leg. Any hen available It may be possible to mow
that accumulates more than two be some grass crop for a time. If no
fore midsummer could be culled from special provision has been made for
the flock. Frequently a lien w ill go soiling crops. I f neither Is available.
broody every two or three weeks, even It Is well to use hay to supplement
when she Is placed In the broody coop the pasture.
at the flirt sign of broodiness. Such
should be sold or eaten at the third
Twin Bull Calves Found
attack.
Proteins in Whey
i . / L
NURSES know, and doctors have
declared there’s nothing quite like
Bayer Aspirin fo r a ll sorts o f aches
and pains, but be sure it w genuine
Bayer; that name must be on the
package, and on every tablet. Bayer
is genuine, and the word genuine—in
red—is on every box. You can't go
wrong if you w ill just look at the box t
The twin bull calves are Just as like
ly to become successful mature breed
ing animals as any single bull calf
would be. Likewise twin heifer calves
are Just as likely to be successful as
breeding cows as single heifer calves.
It Is only when a bull calf Is born
as « »win with a heifer calf that nsual-
ly the heifer calf does not prove a
successful breeding cow and usually
w ill not produce calves at all. Even In
that case, the bull calf is Just as like
ly to become a successful breeding
bull as bull calves produced singly.
1
1 " - i
English Justice Does
A w a y W ith Precedents
There was a time when In the chan
cery courts w ritten evidence In the
form of affidavits was considered by
the practitioners who drafted and
settled these statements to suit their
clients’ contentions, ns having su
perior value to the oral testimony of
our common law tribunals. Mr. Jus
tice Mathew abolished this heresy In
a phrase when he said, with con
temptuous Irony, "T ru th w ill leak out
even In an affidavit."
The same learned Judge, too, gave
_ w itty reproof to a learned counsel
famous for prolixity who applied to
him fo r an order that the other side
should file “ further and better partic
ulars."
“ H'm I” said Mathew. “ Further and
better particulars I ‘Further,’ I sup
pose, because they are fu rth e r from
the point than the former ones, and
‘better’ because they cost more. Cer
tainly net."—London Tit-Bits.
Spain Yields W a r Trophies
Spain has demonstrated Its effusive
friendship for its emancipated former
dominions by voluntarily surrender
ing to Cuba flags, banners, pistols,
swords and other war trophies cap
tured by the Spanish troops from the
Cuban rebels. Prominent among these
emblems is the banner of Independ
ence raised by Carlos Maria Ces-
pedes, the great patriot, during tha
ten years’ war In 1868. The trophies
figured fo r many years In the A rtil
lery museum at Madrid. Senor Garcia
Kholy, Cuban ambnssador, gnve nn en
tertainment nt which these emblems
were exhibited before being sent to
Cuba. Spanish pride is certainly mak
ing concessions In order to secure the
good w ill of Cuba.
N ew Y o rk Jews M ove
Manhattan has had to yield to
Brooklyn ns the chief center of the
Jewish population of the metropolis.
A survey Just completed under the
auspices of the Bureau of Jewish So
cial Research shows Brooklyn now
has 45.6 per cent of the 1,720,000
Jews In the entire city.
The Brooklyn movement has all been
Into one-family, two-fnmlly and apart
ment house sections, the survey
showed. Coney Island, w ith 96.7 per
cent, comes nearest to being all Jew
ish of any section.
H a ir and E le c tric ity
While the use of the electric cur
rent Is recommended and being exten
sively used In this country and In Eu
rope for the removal of superfluous
hair, the barbers o f Latin America are
recommending Its use for the purpose
of growing hair on beardless faces.
B urden
“ Life murt be strenuous In
like Noo Yawk.”
a town
“ Yeh, tw o teams to w o rry about."
ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE
Stops the pain ot Corns
and bunions and you can
walk all day In ease and
comlort. Nothing give*
isuch relief to bot. tired,
aching. Inflamed or swol
len feet, blisters or cal-
luse«. • A little ALLIS'®
foot - ease sprinkled In
ea, h shoe In the morning
will make you forget about
tight shoes. It takes the
friction from the shoe. Al
ways use it for Dancing
and to Break In New Shoes. For F r e e
•amp s snd a E-ot-Fass Walking Doll, addreee
Poultry Prospects
Developing a Herd
Says the Massachusetts Agricultural
college: "The outlook for egg, broiler
nnd poultry prices Is slightly better
than in 1927. Feed costs on the other
hand are expected to continue high,
at least during the first half of fhe
year." We've covered nine sheets of
paper trying to figure out whether
that's Intended as encouraging or dis
couraging. says the Farm Life. Our
own opinion Is that poultry looks bet
ter this year than last, and we re go
ing right ahead for a better flock.
One good cow well fed and cared
for w ill make more money than three
or four poor ones. It la, therefore, a
better practice to add a few good cows
and take a little time to develop a
herd through the use of good hulls.
R I C H M A X 'S C O R K H A R V F S T F -R
F » r man ■ price Only ti!> w ith bundle tying ©»-
tachment »old In «eery «tat«. Free catalo* »bowing
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picture of barrette r P n < r r M Co., ftai.na »©«*©•
i -
'
M but
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, L e B o y . N . Y .
l a a P la c b . lla e A lic e '» F o o t-E a a a I
also they must be well fed If good re-
turns are to be secured. They will
S C H O O L F O R M EN
peed some grain in a d d itio n to p a stu re
OR EGO N IN S T IT U T E
T . H . L . A . llld g .
every cow In the herd should he mens
ured l b , weighing and testing the milk.
Tra*M,lw BUSINESS, TRAPES •, M0FT5SI0SS
Enroll any tim e. Send forltteraturc.
O F TEC M N O LO O V
P o r t la n d ,O r e g o a
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W' " • U- PORTLAND, NO. »1-192»-