Tillamook headlight., February 20, 1908, Image 6

TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, FEBRUARY 20. 19C8
COLLAR AND BACK STRAP.
WITH THE FLOCK.
WORLD’S GREAT SHOW.
HOW A WAR WAS
PREVENTED.
(Original.]
This Year's Magnificent International
Broks All Rscords.
"The international this year, the
eighth, proved the world’s greatest live
stock show, both In number and quality
of entries. In interest shown in the ex­
hibits and In attendance. Separately
there may have been greater and more
complete horse shows and possibly as
grand a showing of cattle in a strictly
cattle show, but as an all around ex­
hibit of pure bred farm animals there
was never before anything approach­
ing it”
To the foregoing opinion of Orange
Judd Farmer there are not likely to be
many exceptions taken. Soms details
of the great event here follow:
When the gates opened It Is conserva­
tively estimated that there was $7.000.-
000 worth of pure bred animals. This
value was made up from nearly 1.300
cattle. representing every standard
breed: nearly 700 horses, nearly 1.200
sheep, the largest and most high class
showing ever brought together in this
country and perhaps never equaled
anywhere, covering all recognized
breeds aud made up of Individual ani­
mals that have been prize winners re­
peatedly in other contests. Of swine,
limited as they were this year to fat
animals only, there were nearly 400
entries.
In point of Interest and of attendance
old records were eclipsed. Over 70.000
people a day passed through the turn
stiles, and It Is conservatively estlmat
ed that 300.000 people from outside of
Chicago visited the city during the
week for the purpose of looking over
the magnificent showing gathered
from all states and from many coun-
tries of the world. The educational
feature of the International was again
prominent, ns It should be. the agri­
cultural colleges being represented by
larger classes than ever before. Nine
representative Institutions of this char­
acter competed In th» class judging
contests.
qrhe Old Folks’
* Matrimonial Exchange.
Bi­ . ■ ■............................................ <-x
[Original.]
Breeding Value of Show Ram I" '*•••
• nd Meat Making.
By W. J WILMER
At this season of the year, with
“»how” animals greatly In view, the
question as to tbelr bre. ding 'Slue
naturally recurs. A sheep man of
much experience says: A ram born and
bred in the stable, artificially fed from
Its birth and forced to a precocious de­
velopment cannot transmit to Its de­
scendants the qualities of robustness
necessary to a range system of sheep
breeding. The English breeds do not
owe their good reputation to measures
taken against nature, nor have their
typical qualities been produced in this
way. and the practice In breeding es­
tablishments whose only object Is a
great development Is too artificial. It
Is true we ought not to neglect the
breeding animals destined for exposi­
tion. and we ought to feed them with
the best fodder, keep tbelr fleece In the
best condition aud put into practice ev­
ery legitimate art to present them in
the most perfect way before the pub­
lic. But it seems only reasonable nev­
ertheless to allow them at least to
breathe the pure air of the field and
not the heavy atmosphere of a half
closed and half dark stable, to oblige
them to walk and to graze and, lastly,
to always keep In mind in preparing
them that the breeder produces wool
and meat In God's pastures.
SHEEP DOG
TRIALS
&
In my part of Scotland there were no
sheep dog trials In connection with the
agricultural shows, but at some of the
sheep clippings, or when the sheep
were sheared, on some of the big hill
grazings on sbeep farms there used to
be. aud I think »re yet. great trials
among the shepherds and their dogs.
The shepherds would make wagers
with one another who had the best dog.
Four to six two or three year old black
faced wethers which had never known
Use of Intelligence In Harnessing ths
Draft Horse.
By Dr. W. H. DALRYMPLE, Louisians.
I once visited a plantation where a
negro plowman rode up and asked If I
could tell him what was the matter
with bis mule's wind, the animal hav­
ing emitted au unnatural sound whlje
In the plow. 1 noticed that the collar,
Instead of being right back In the
collar scat on the shoulder, was at
least four to six inches in front of It,
causing the neck when the animal pull-
ed to become tightly wedged In It. or.
in other words, the animal was pulllug
the weight of the Implement by the
neck Instead of by the shoulders, pro­
ducing pressure ou the windpipe, and
In consequence the abnormal sound
produced by the animal in breathing.
A collar to fit well and allow pe»fect
freedom of the animal should have an
even bearing on the shoulders. It
should be deep enough below to avoid
pressure on the windpipe and the
large blood vessels of the neck. There
should be no pinching from side to
side, and the homes should be adjust­
ed so that the traces will no’ he at­
tached to them too near the point of
the shoulder.
Misplaced Back Strap.
Borne years ago I was Invited to vl-lt
one of our large plantations to see If 1
could find out the cause of death o'1 a
number of the mules (nine or ten. I be-
leve) from what appeared to be a
paralysis of the back portion of the
body and the hind extremities. 1 dkl
so and took up a [xialtlon where 1 could
get a good look at the teams as they
came In In the evening from the field.
I was impressed with the fact that
every second or third team had their
back bands placed right back over the
loins, with the trace chains booked up
to them. In company with the manager
I rode out to the field the next morn­
ing and saw the animals at work In
four mule [»lows. It could then be dis­
tinctly seen that those which wet»
geared up as described were laboring
under a tremendous weight over the
loins through pressure of the back
bands and were forced almost to the
ground while pulling. I then drew the
attention of the manager to the condi­
tion of things and suggested that he
make It his personal business to see
that the back bands and traces of
every mule on the place were so ad­
justed that no undue pressure would
be exerted over the loins. In about
three months I received a letter stating
that, in his opinion, the Improperly ad­
justed back bands were solely responsi­
ble for the trouble and that he hadn't
had a similarly sick mule since the
change was Instituted.
Some plow hands, who If not careful­
ly watched, and to save themselves
the trouble of adjusting the mechan­
ism of the implement to the depth of
plowing required, will place the back
bands over the loins, hook the traces
up to them and force the animals to
not only pull but lift the plow, causing
a tremendous weight to fall right on
this part of the back, which has no
support from the rigs and under which
are situated the large propelling mus­
cles of the hind limbs and the kidneys.
. --
»4-4
>
Gentling the Bull.
Good training for the bull Is always
a matter of importance. A New Eng­
land scene that comes to mind Is of a
powerful animal drawing a sled load
of wood over the suow. On many
French farms the breeding bulls are
given regular work. They may lie
used either singly. In pairs or with an
ox. Regular work Insures regular ex­
ercise and a good disposition. It Is
An elderly lady with a pair of short
The essential features of this story
gray curls on each temple stepped Into
constitute a notable newspaper scoop.
the private office of Philander Shanks,
One evening at a ball at the German
merchant. Mr. Shanks rose, bowed,
embassy at Paris M. de B.. a brilliant
pointed to a seat and asked her what
young Journalist then representing th*
London Times at the French capital,
be could do for her.
was standing looking on at the dan­
"I have come to see you, Mr Shanks,
cers when a girl possessing a Teutonic
on a very peculiar mission. I have a
cast of countenance passed leaning on
plan which I must preface by a bit of
the arm of the German ambassador.
explanation."
Her eyes met those of De B„ and.
The lady paused and looked as if she
though, she lowered them modestly,
was bunting for some place to begin.
still there was that In her expression
then went on:
which revealed to the young journalist
"There are two parts to life for those
that he had made an Impression. He
who live to be our age. The first
sought the ambassador and begged an
Introduction. It was granted, and De
half Is entirely unlike the second, In
B. was presented to Marie von Ullen-
youth w e know nothing of .the loneli­
stein of Berlin, a niece of Prince Bia-
ness of old age. Many a man and
marck.
woman up to forty I Is absorbed in that
De B. met the fraulein often In so­
which has nothing to
i do with provld-
ciety. and at every meeting the mutu­
old age. Then
ing companionship for
I
al pleasure appeared to be greater
perhaps suddenly a i realization comes
than nt the previous one. Within a
to us of the fact that we need the
few weeks he was encouraged to make
home. We remember the lost oppor­
her a proposition of marriage. She ac­
tunities of youth to form a connection
knowledged that she was greatly pleas­
which would have resulted in sons aud
ed with him. but that no definite an­
daughters growing up about us and"—
swer could be given without consulta­
“Madam,” Interrupted Mr. Shanks,
tion with her family, and especially ber
“you are describing me. 1 have built
uncle, the chancellor.
up a fortune, but have neglected to
Carcass Competition.
“You think,” she added, “that I sai
build up a home, f have reached the
Thirty-one wethers and fourteen
seizing upon a pretext to put you off.
time when I would gladly give the lambs were entered In the contest of
To convince you to the contrary, I will
fortune for the home, What Is there sheep carcasses at the late Interna­
confide to you what this engrossing
for me when I leave this office? A tional show in Chicago, and prizes
subject is. Our government, fearful
miserable existence till the uext morn­ were awarded, as follows:
that France, displaying such remark­
AN ENGLISH SHEEP DOG.
Ing. when I resume my duties. I dine.
For wethers one year old and under [In Smithfield market. Photo by Wlng.l
able recuperative powers, will soon
alone,
spend
a
lonely
evening
at
my
two years—
grow strong enough to take revenge for
any restraint unless at clipping time
club, and when I go to my desolate
Per
the blow received in the late war. Is
were turned loose and started up the
cent
apartments
”
—
about to pick a quarrel with the French,
Live Dressed of hill. The dog was sent to bring them
“
And
I,"
Interrupted
the
lady
—
“
I
march on Paris and level It.”
wgt. wgt. yield. back Into the fold, drive them through
Breed.
live In a room by myself. I manage to 1. Pure Southdown............ 140
81 57.86
The Imparting of such a remarkable
get along during the day, since 1 am 2. Pure Southdown............ 112- 82 57.75 a gate or two in the Inside and then
piece of news to him, a journalist, by
57.14 put them Into a “bucht” or pen made
84
3.
Grade
Southdown
.........
147
Interested In several charitable associ­
a niece of the real ruler of Germany
lambs—
of hurdles, sometimes In the center and
ations—president of one and secretary 1. For
threw De B. Into a fearful state of
49 60.52 sometimes at the side of the fold. This
Pure Southdown........... 97
of
another
—
but
when
evening
comes
52.99
62
117
2.
Hampshire-Rambouillet
doubt. What could It mean? He soon
Stellar Honors For a' Calf.
56 56.00 bucht was made one hurdle wide and
left the fraulein, going to another
Perhaps the most noticeable thing In how can I go out alone and w here can 3. Grade Southdown......... 100
It will be seen that Southdowns, in­ two long.
npartmeut to think, Two Germans the cattle circles was the placing nt I go?"
"Does your plan alm to relieve such cluding one grade, won all prizes ex­ It was a grand sight to see how thor­
near him wore talking together, and the Shorthorn calf Roan Klug, from
conditions,
madam?"
cept the second prize for lambs, which oughly tie dog understood every word
he heard one of them mention the Canada, in the grand championship
"It does. You have made it very went to the crossbred Hampshire- and motion of Its master, who was
name of Marie von Ullensteln. where­ place. Of him Judge Durno said: "We
upon the other added, “It Is said that don't often see an auimal like this easy for me to propose It. I knew you Rambouillet shown by Robert Taylor standing on some rock or knoll in plain
the chancellor intrusts her with many Not even In the old country are they were a bachelor and past—well, past of Nebraska, The Wisconsin Agricul- sight of the dog. Fresh sheep were
delicate hits of diplomacy."
tural college took first prize for both turned out with every fresh dog till
any better, At Smithfield we find fifty."
“Fifty-five, madam.”
wethers and lambs and second prize the wagers were decided.
The words did not reassure the lis­ them larger, but not any better. This
There Is no need to buy dogs at
Therefore I knew you would sympa­ for wethers, while the Iowa college
tener. He left the embassy, went to Is the second time stellar honors have
fabulous prices. Try to get a pup
his apartments and lay awake all night been won by n calf In the fat ring thize with me. 1 propose to establish carried off both third prizes.
thinking of his strange adventure. Defender, Inst year's grand cbamplou. an exchange for those elderly people
The wethers made a splendid exhibit of some known strain, no matter wheth­
What should he do? Whether the news who was the first to achieve this hon­ who would like to marry, but have no of carcasses, but the lambs, excepting er It has pedigree or not. The old Eng­
the fraulein had given lilm was true or or. was awarded third place by the one to marry. True, the major part of the prize winners, looked a very light lish sheep dog Is about as serviceable
In this country as any.
false. It was Ills duty as a Frenchman British judge. James Durno. A calf, the deficiency we can never make up— finished lot.
When a butcher or dealer or, In fact,
to impart it to the president of France. Ohio Crowu. also went to the bead of the children. Dear little things, how I
The champion carcass—Southdown
would love to have them always about lamb—brought 50 cents a pound at the any person comes to the farm to look
But this compelled the betrayal of a the Shorthorn breed.
me, with their funny ways, their”—
confidence reposed in him by the girl
sale, and prices as a whole averaged at the sheep with the Intention of buy­
ing. the spare help does not require to
“And grown, madam. I would give very good.
he loved. After a terrible mental strug*
A Merino Type.
be brought in from the field to assist In
my check for a million for a son to
gle he sent the information to bls pa­
Quarter
Blood
Wools.
succeed me In this business."
getting the sheep into the barnyard or
per. Its publication attracted consider­
It is stated l»y a trade paper that fine sheep pen. If there is no pen made of
“And If I had had children when I
able attention for the time being. then
was from twenty to thirty I should wools are not in supply to more than hurdles In the pasture, the dog Is used
was dropped by the public as a piece of
now be petting my grandchildren. I meet the demand of the spinners for to drive them Into a corner and hold
manufactured nows.
love them best from eighteen months the season, aud the demand for the them there till the party has seen and
De B. kept away from Marie von Ul­
to four years, from the time they are coarser grades, which has been some­ handled what he wants, says David M.
lensteln. The day after the publica­
learning to walk and to talk till they what slow, particularly quarter bloods. Fyffe, writing in the Breeder’s Gazette,
tion of the liens she bad given him he
Is certain to increase. This authority
begin to crave playmates.”
heard that she had left Paris. One of
Chicago, on a matter of fresh interest
"And think what a fine thing It Is to says:
two things was probable. Either she
just now among sheep farmers In this
In
the
past
few
years
—
in
fact,
ever
watch them while they are being edu­
country.
had been recalled by her uncle to lie
since
the
worsted
fabrics
became
so
cated — the boys growing strong and
punished for revealing state secrets or
Good Work In Vermont.
popular
—
there
has
been
a
staple
de
­
manly, the girls good and beautiful.”
she had manufactured the news to test
The sheep dog trials held recently
"But we are wasting time without mand for quarter blood wools along in at the Vermont state fair were a dis­
him. As time pnssisl and he heard
coming to the point. I will enter my December. January and February that tinct success, as reported In Country
nothing of German preparation to in­
name as the first woman charter mem- has practically cleared up merchanta­ Gentleman, from which descriptions of
vade France he made up Ills mind that
l»er of the exchange. I would like you ble supply, and no reason exists why one or two of the various events are
the latter hypothesis was correct. In
to enter yours as the first man mem­ the same demand should not material­ here reproduced: To understand the
either case Ills mental sufferings were
ize this winter. We feel that the un­
ber.”
almost unendurable, loving desperate­
sheep dog trials we must remember
“Gladly, madam.” regretfully. “We settled markets are but a temporary that the old kite shaped track Is still
R 1). Williamson's champion Merino
ly. nr he did. the girl whose confidence
matter.
ram. Class A. or wrinkly type—Na cannot, as you say. surround ourselves
he had violated.
In existence; that the new half mile
with families. We are too old. But we
Then came an offer from a Paris pa­ tlonal Stockman.
track Is built Inside of the kite. The
may make homes for each other. No
lter for him to act ns Ils Berlin corre­
STEER FEEDING,
pen where the sheep were liberated
man
can
make
a
home
without
a
wo-
spondent A burning desire to see o-
■Q
was at the end of the large part of the
man.
Marie von Ullensteln once more, even
Effect of Feed Upon Value of Manure kite. The shepherds took up position
"You will need some funds, madam,
though she spurned him. decided him.
THE DAIRYMAN
Produced.
near the new grand stand and sent
nnil he went to Berlin. It was not long □------------------------------------6 first for stationery for your notices and
J. M. Bartlett of the Maine experi­
Invitations, then to secure a place for ment station has recently reported the their dogs away, the dogs bringing the
before lie met her In company. To Ills
sbeep alone some 300 yards to the shep­
States that aid their dairymen's as meeting. I trust you will permit me
surprise she nodded to him and smiled
results of studies of the relation be­ herd past the new grand stand to the
soclatlons
a>.»
as
follows
Wisconsin.
to
furnish
a
little
fund
for
n
starter."
I
Her notion convinced him that she had
tween fertilizing constituents In feed
manufactured the news she had given $3.000; Minnesota. $1,500; Illinois, $1. He took a cheek book from a drawer. consumed and manure (solid and stretch through the draw gate to a pen
.'»00;
Ohio.
$Nu0;
Mlchlgau.
$300,
ludl
In
the
middle
of
the
field,
where
they
"What name, madam?"
him and. finding him unworthy, had ana, $500.
liquid) excreted by steers during diges­ "were penned.
"Spinney—D. A. Spinney."
become liuflfferent to him Eager to
tion experiments with hay. wheat bran
Dairy Work.
At a signal from the judge in the in­
'What a coincidence! ’ remarked Mr.
learn the truth, tie took the first oppor­
The department of agriculture re Shanks, pausing In bls work, laving and cottonseed meal. His figures seem field four sheep were turned out of the
tunity to Join b»r.
to
show
that
in
the
purchase
of
feeds
pen. Mr. Miller had taken his position,
"Well." he sold, “you saw that I re­ ports for the last year the following:
down his pen and looking at the lady
Nine men have been seut out to as through his spectacles. “Do you know, it Is important to take Into considera­ and a slight wave of his hand sent
garded my duty Instead of my love."
tion not only their flesh forming value,
"Don't let us talk of that." she re­ slst southern dairymen in Improving madam, had It not been for one of but also their effect upon the value of ! Bruce, a Beardie, away, He found his
their methods. The records of sixteen those asinine conditions Incident to
sheep readily, steadied himself nicely
plied "Your act did no harm "
the manure produced. Feeds like cot­
"No,” he snld gloomily. "There la herds show an average Increase of youth I might have had a home with tonseed meal, which are rich In nitro­ and brought them on quietly to his
$3.75 In the monthly production of each a lovely gid by the name of Spinney.”
master. Together they went _______
past the
no harm in manufactured news."
gen, phosphoric acid aud potash, pro­
"The news was not manufactured cow, due to Improved methods
"We all have those memories. I one duce manure rich in those elements, grand stand, the dog barking once or
Pasteurized cream churned sweet day parted In a pet with a man"—
twice as they were Inclined to be too
You did your duty. Why have you
while feeds poor in fertilizing constitu­ quick, and made a fine turn through
without starter has Iteeu shown to pro
not written me?"
“An ass probably you mean."
ents
produce
poor
manure.
If
the
"I? Write you after having reveal­ duce remarkably fine butter that ke$t
"He took me to a ball. I noticed the manure is carefully saved and used It , the gate to the infield and on to the
HANDLING A TUOBOVGHBBEI»
for weeks after removal from storage name
ed your secret?"
of a girl on his card of dance may therefore often be more econom­ i pen. He moved quietly and was under [This Guernsey bull was raised by Mr.
A
simple
and
rapid
method
for
deter
perfect
control
all
the
while,
never
dis
­
M. 8. Secord. manager of The Oaks. Lo'ig
"I ex|»eqted you to reveal It. Indeed.
engagements who I thought was
mining the amount of moisture In but Ing to get him away from me. I try- ical to buy the higher priced feeds, turbing his sheep, but working with
Island. New York, and on several oc-
I wished you to do so.”
told rich tn fertilizing constituents, because
ter
was
worked
out.
easlons has been ridden to the postoffice,
"Why?"
him that he must either strike off that of the more valuable manure obtained. wonderful dash and precision; time,
a distance of two miles, alwajs causing
Butter and cheese laboratories have name or strike off mine for the
six minutes.
"If I had Intended the secret to be
considerable comment regarding his
five
Another Important fact emphasized
Next Fleet was sent away. She quiet manners.—Country Gentleman.)
kept. I would not have Imparted It to been established at Albert I.ea in co dances I had agreed to give hlm.”^
In these experiments is that a large found her sheep easily and brought
operation
with
the
Minnesota
station.
you Your duty to your country com-
"Strange!" mused Mr. Shanks. “Do part of the nitrogen, the most expen­
also said that bulls managed In this
Niue hundred aud sixteen dairies
pelted you to reveal It.”
you know that that very same thing sive fertilizing element, as well as the them on In excellent form, perhaps a way to get a much larger percentage
supplying
milk
to
Washlugtou
were
little
too
fast,
as
was
proved
by
taking
"Yon used me ah a tool, then
Inspected aud rated, with an average happened to me? A girl made the potash. Is fouud in the urine. Not I more time to pen than the dog. as she of calves thau when confined In a sta­
"Yea."
same requirement, and I drew my pen only are the fertilizing constituents
ble or paddock.
score
"And your consent to consider me a 100. of only forty live out of a possible ell through her own name wherever it found io large quantities in the liquid j reached the pen one half minute soon­
Instances such as illustrated of fa-
er
than
he
did.
She
moved
carefully
aultor was a |Mirt of your scheme."
appeared on my card. I was a fool. portion of the manure, but they are In
miliar handling of the bull show wbat
Monthly
reports
from
500
to
doo
forward.
but
had
not
the
dash
or
eye
"It hud nothing to do with my
the exceptional trainer may accom­
creameries ludlcate lax methods in The fact that she wouldn't brook a more available form here than In the that Bruce bad; time, eight minutes.
scheme."
rival was proof positive that she loved solid excreta. The liquid portion is
plish. With most people the safest
many
cases.
Involving
a
loss
to
the
Then came R. Burns, from Toronto, place for even the gentle bull Is prob­
A flissl of Joyous relief welled up
me"
therefore
considered
the
most
valuable
eutlre
country
of
probably
$5,000.000
In De ll “You have given me one
"Nevertheless she bad no right to part of the manure and should be care­ with Bob, a sable collie. He found his ably at the end of a good stout bull
Sheep a short distance from the pen staff.
confidence." he aald. "If you are not a year.
make such a demand unless she was fully saved.
Ohio
Dairy
Meeting.
; and took them In a creditable fashion
displeased with me, give me another.
engaged to you."
The
Ohio
dairymen's
couveutlon
wltl
;
down to bls master. Toother they
Explain."
"But for that tiff I have always be
Quarantines.
Hard Labor.
1 went gayly past the stand and made a
”1 have at tlinea,” ahe reptled, "been lv held at Columbus. O.. on Feb. 12. ■ lleved she would have been my wife.”
Quarantine of cattle on account of
A story is told In the Boston Herald good turn through the gate and on to
intrusted by my uncle with delicate 13 anil 14. It is announced that two
He handed her the check. She looked
the cattle tick has been lifted from
diplomatic maneuvers. He had been beautiful pure bred Jersey belfer calves at the signature, and her eyes seemed of a Vermonter, Joe G . who is a faith­ the pen. Then bls troubles began. He 20,000 square miles In six states, and
will
lie
given
as
premiums.
The
high
ful
attendant
of
the
little
group
that
long worried by the war party who
riveted to It. Without raising them gathers regularly for social conversa bad pressed his sheep a little too quick twenty counties previously quaran­
were determined to destroy France, est score In market milk will be re­ she said
and had them Irritated instead of Im­ tined have been admitted to provision­
warded
with
a
calf
from
the
Alta
Jer
­
tlon In the country store. The talk
thus antagoulilng the civilised world.
"I didn't know your first name was turning one day upon farm work, Joe parting the confidence that is so neces- al quarantine. Quarantine for sheep
sey
herd
of
D
H
Olds
of
Springfield.
Finally they carried the day. and war i
sarv He had driven rather than direct­
Pbll- l mean Philander "
remarked that he was sure no man ed then; they were very perverse, and scabies has been lifted from Wyoming
was decided on. My uncle eomnila- 1 O. The beat dairy butter will carry
“It la. But why do you notice tbatT' present worked harder than be.
and Idaho. Another year ought Jo Jff«
off
for
Its
exhibitor
a
fine
calf
from
aloned me to go to France and let out I
here the crowd, which had become thia disease eradicated from Vtsh, Col­
"Because"—she leaned back In her
"How
much
do
you
do?"
questioned
the secret, especially for England, ex­ the hen! of C. A. Pontius of Canton.
much.
Interested
in
the
trials,
came
too
chair and covered her face with her the storekeeper
orado, New Mexico and Arizona.
Dtmand For Dairy Cows.
pecting that power would interfere I
near the pen. pushing both dog and
hands- -"because mine Is Domlda "
"Me?"
answered
Joe.
"Ob,
I
meolk
The demand for dairy cows will not
choae you aa my medium, As soon as
man. He penned them, however la
The cllckety click of a typewriting
Dairy Thermometer.
the news was published In England •* supplied for some years. The west machine in the next room was all that nine cow every day.”
twelve minutes.
A correct dairy thermometer la I*-
"And do you have any one to help
won! was communicated by the Rrlt- • nd southwest are taking them by the was beard for some momenta, and
dispensable In bnttennaklng. Tem­
Ish minister here tbat If we attacked carload, while Mexico and Japan are when Mr Shanks spoke It served to you?" pursued the merchant.
Manure and Dairy Barn.
perature plays an Important part all
"Oh. yes." Mid Joe "My wife, she
France we must also attack England. sending their representatives her* far drown his words.
I
It
Is
advisable
to
haul
manure
direct
­
the way through. It is necessary to
help some "
our best pure breeds and the grades of
Thai settled the matter "
ly to the field from the barn, but If know the temperature of the dairy
The proposed exchange was nipped
"And how many does your wife this is not feasible It should be remow­
Later tbe betrothal of M de It and the different dairy breeds, says W p. I* the bud by the marriage of the first
room, the water, the milk, the cream,
milk?" continued the questioner.
Marie von Ullensteln was announced. Rsrney. president of the Iowa Dairy mtn and woman charter member.
ed at least 100 feet from the barn rt> when ripening, and. above all. the tem­
aasoe lotion.
"My
wife?"
responded
Joe.
"Oh.
my
WINSLOW JENKIN'S.
no case should it be allowed to arcu perature of the cream st time •*
ROS AU ND HOUTCN
wife »be me» Ik eight.
mulate against or near the dairy bar*. . churning