Belt Valley times. [volume], August 14, 1924, Page Page Six, Image 6

About Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
MM
CHAPTER X—Continued
— 12 —
ft» girt, however. bad not mach
tteee tor solitary reflect!ona Though
Lord George, then Harry end Akin,
Mae Deneiow, and iaat of all, Mra
Archmsa, whom the comparative quiet
«T the bay had partly restored to
health. All gathered la a group and
chattered excitedly, without getting
anywhere, until Captain Bunker came
op and gave direction to the conver
"My orders directed me to come to
he seid, la reply to nomer
lone •• to whet be wa« going
to do. **te the northeast corner of that
Mend yonder. As you can see, wc are
■ not yet at the northeast corner, but
tha first m deck, she did net long re
so. Very sera the ether passea
began to straggle up. First came
hav,"
qureti
are about the middle of the east side.
I anchored here last night partly be
cause the red line on your map came
down to the sea about here, and partly
because I did not want to move about
these waters In the dark any more
than I had to. I don't see any land
ing place, but Pi) send a boat In to
nee whether It la possible to land
Then f will run north about a mile
to the corner of the (aland and see
what I can find there. Meanwhile,
perhaps wa bad all better go to break
*"■* *
Ail went stlli chattering excitedly.
When they came np again, a boat was
approaching the ship. Bess screamed
ont el sight of it and then cried out
again in disappointment as she recog
aired Collins on board and realised
(MU It was «ma ef the El Rio's boats
that had basa reconnoltaring the shore.
Collins, however, brought news
Thera'« a sort of'deft In tbe rocks,"
be reported. Too don't see It from
here, hot It goes In deep and ends with
a fair landing place. There's 00 sign
at n path up the rocks, but tbe ascent
to he fairly easy."
The news caused fresh excitement.
The discovery of tha entrance seemed
te he proof of the accuracy of the
chart, and both Bees and Mrs. Arch
were agog to go ashore at once.
Captain Bunker, however, demurred.
"Poesihly this cleft will lead you
where yen want to go," he said. "But
ay Instructions say nothing about
landing. They merely tell me to go to
the northeest comer. Presumably Mr.
Arcbman will be watching for ot and
will communies ta. Certainty he won't
he watching for anybody on this path,
hec ans e Ira doesn't know that you have
recovered tbe map. It aeama to me
heat to obey Instructions and run to
the place Mr. Arcbman specified, stay
ing there long enoogb to give him a
chance to see na and to communicate.
If he doesn't, wa can come hack."
Mrs. Archroan listened with evident
disapproval. Her anxiety for her hus
band and for Nellie bad grown enor
mously since aha had hoard of the
rabhery of tbe safe and the attempt to
"We ought to land right away," aha
protested. "Right away. It'a per
fectly dreadful to wait Those people
who are following will get ahead of
na If we don't Where are they, any
way T Where have they gone? They'll
get ahead of ns and m-mnrdor Henry."
tried to calm the excited lady.
"Now. mother—" she began.
But Mrs, Archman would not atop.
T know more about them than any of
you," she buret out T don't know
much, but I know that Henry haa bean
afraid of them for years and years
He wouldn't tell me anything. He said
It wasn't hla aacrat —
"But ' when be brought Nellie to
She broke off aa «he noticed tbe dlo
ttnet sensation that her wonts pro
duced. "I mena." she cried. *T mean
when Nellie- area'born and—and—oh!
Oh, I don't know what * mean. But
Fm afraid 1 I'm afraid I"
"Never mind.' lira. Archtnan." Mias
Denslow came to Bess' rescue. "It'a
all right We've thrown whoever was
following "u* completely off the traek.
Captain Bunker must obey order* and
*» to th*. Place designated. Ten can't
tell what might happen if he didn't
Later he can come back." She led
the half-hysterical woman to a seat.
A moment later the boat was hoisted
la and the El Bio started on her short
nm to the northeast corner of tbe
hrinnd. An she went, those on board
scanned tbe mountain closely, with
6eW glnasca and with naked eyes, try
teg te discover the path Indicated by
tha rad tine of the chart But thl*
*,mpossible oven with the start
tag point afforded by the cleft that
bad diaw-eml The moun
taUuide wag .covered with tree* aad
Brash that bid even the inequalities of
hhe rarfoce. * All that could he ascer
«siped wns that th# path, If accurately
by te* red line, went
«nsight upward to th* top of tbe
«entier Mope« and then curled south
«raid about tee hast of tbe peak to a
acreeaed from view by the
peak: Itself.
■Th* aspect of tee northeast comer
«* «b* htead proved not te diOse _
«te« ef tee «»»tew «hi».
the 5
«
iMBMitak end Mpé ai. -b»
a» Ü Mm tey Off the
0mm æM momüt*, m mm ai II fa sp
am w wa9ß «SPwü WHkw-
-fcp tes®*
.ta
i 1
oT *àmm hed
. ™
By
lab, aa if all on board fait they were
oa tbs verge of aome thrilling event
Captain Banker yielded at last to the
apparently nnaniinoae feeling and ran
back te the first anchorage.
Once there the Impatience of the
pemengera could no longer be con
trolled. A boat was dropped over
board, a gangway waa let down, and
they alt prepared to disembark,
Captain Bunker regarded the move
ment with very apparent dlaaatisfae
tlon. Vainly be endeavored to dla
«trade Mr«. Arcbman, at least, from
going ashore.
"Madam," he said, "you don't know
what you are going up against Tou're
weak and you can't possibly climb
Irritation got tbe best of him. M He's
safe and sound, if he's here at all.
There's no sense In your killing your
self." He talked on. but Mra Arch
man tamed a deaf ear, and at last be
was obliged to give np.
Tbe landing party, as finally made
up, included Mrs. Arcbman, Miss
Denaiow, Be*«, Lord George, Harry
and Collins. As they climbed Into the
boat, the steward. Price, appeared with
two huge basket* of provisions, which
he placed under the Thwart.-
Harry stared at the baskets arnared
ly. "Great Scott, Price," he exclaimed,
'■what's thstT"
"That, air? That*« tupper, sir. I
thought maybe you'd be late In getting
back and would be glad of a bite, sir."
"A bite I Is that what you call a
blteT
here.
here. Climbing la hungry work."
A moment later tbe boat was shoved
off and rowed swiftly shoreward.
Aa It drew close to the shore, a long,
deep silt cut slantingly into the cliff
became apparent. From tbe El Rio
it was Invisible, its entrance blending
those rocks, and you're apt to get
drenched, too. There are always
squalls and showers wandering about
there Islands. Let the young ones go
If they must, but you stay here."
"Stay here! Stay here! When my
husband may be dying I I won't do It I"
"Dying nothing I" Captain Banker's
There'* e week'« provision«
However, let It stay, now It's
71
Whan He Low er e d Them Hie Fnee
Waa Fais. "It*a a Des tr o y er , " Ha
Said
Into th« rock* oa «Über aide. From
a boat closer In. it waa atlll Invisible
except from a narrow none directly
opposite the opening. Fifty feet to
right or to left. Its headlands melted
so smoothly Into tha background that
even the closest scrutiny bad difficulty
making out tha line of Juncture,
Inside Its month, even at the outer
verge, tbe water wa* almo*t lakeltka
In It* stillness, and a little farther In
It became glassy. It was beautifully
transparent, showing myriads of fish
darting through it Ilka black shadows
weaving In and out at a carpet of wav
ing feathery sea growths,
At It* base, a hundred yards Inward,
lay a atrip of sandy beach, acme*
which trickled a tiny stream to whose
Incarnant action the cleft was dearly
due. Behind the bench the gorge rose
steeply, though not precipitously,
into the ridged surface
gnu
of th*
tala within ne very grant
The five adventurer* disembarked
and stood looking about them, taking
In th* surroundings. When they
turned heck te tec brat th* lunch bas
kets had been landed and CoHlaa waa
instructing the coxswain to go back
te th* ship and te come ashore again
at Mg o'clock.
WÄ« the boat had goes, Barry heat
te pick up
An expression at surprise cams over
Ms foe*. "Great Caemris ghrair ha
• of the lunch baskets.
exclaimed. "What oa earth has Price
pet ta thl* thtagr Be turned back
'the riete teat ca tere d >am «rateras
and peered ta. "Will yen look at
thial" he demanded.- "Osant Cans!
Crawl Why. tee follow's pet ta * tan
trafc. H» 1 * Matent Whst dote fe*
cy iHi T
Oriltea a» MHS SI Cite «raftrata et'Mm
basket« btaaskiy. Then ht tmtmé
ta# ctafl
»«m te# beat,
te *»*4 bra tea mm m am mm
beck. When he scab faced Me
prleed companlone, hie face era* Use,]
be forced « laugh.
„ , . _
?
•< ■
tira basket," ha explained "Bat |
cob leave the things here er we
divide them up end carry them,
gnesa we'd better leave them. There
really wasn't much usa la kringln*
them."
Lord George and Bern, who had
started up the ravine, turned back to
IZ*"T : K IU,UTO "•*» H> I
see what was the matter. At Gatlins'
words. Lord George spoke up. "Why
not put them la tbe cave, old chapr
* '•f? 1 . ^
jy h,t caT * r
* yo " kBowT *•*» ■ 4nlnty
««»fÜÏ.Î Ui * Arch
J? ° P * h * üS Ir "
I
ÎÏL1 vo. **• *
things, you know.
Cave goes ! Collins bent te the
baskets. -l end a hand. Mr. Arch
man. he directed, as he straight
wuh P ' w
With some dllflculty. the two carried
the baskets for the hundred feet or so
up the gorge snd deposed them well
hack In the cave, which proved to be
H TrTte h H l0W . ln , ,he C l"*' ov / rh * B f n «
™.n.The :
rains, the hardtack won t get drenched
here observed Collins, as be pot down
.
The »ay np the ravine waa steep
bat cllmbable, ...a for H™, witeu.
.ho, «Misled b, Witt. .«IIO.M1 B.
■" du>rd ««w-j. «
Harry and Miss Denslow came Iaat
th^to .'"h '^ ,Q * h 1 ,
them to a break In the right-band wall
of the cleft, throngh which something
that might hare been considered to
be . path led off to the north No one
paid much attention to It, howevar, aa
.b. r.d h« ». ,b.
the top of the ravine and cams out
on the slope that aa seen from the I
SL v £ 4 k* ■ bn>P ?
face of the peak. The trees, however.
were too dense to permit a view of the
bay and the ship, and they vent on,
foilowlng as well aa they could the
bowldery coarse of the creek, which
seemed to coincide pretty well with
tha position Indicated by the rad line
on the map. Denser and denser grew
the trees, and more and more imper- j
ceptlble the track, till poor Mrs. Arch
man dropped down despairingly. "This
cant be the oath " she walls* "Too've
gotten off iJoraawbert. And I can't
climb soother foot I can't I"
The others looked at her and then f
at each other. She had merely voiced
the" belief tfyat had been growing In
all their minds "I guess we'd better
torn back after we've reeled a while,"
suggested Barry.
But Miss Denslow objected. "It
seems to me that the woods are a
littia thinner off yonder," she said,
pointing ahead and to the right. "We
might get a view from there."
"Let's find out." Harry was off,
breaking a way throngh the under
growth. and after a moment's hesita
tion Collins followed him. An Instant
later Harry's voice was beard, calling
excitedly; "Gome up here, you people,
for the love of Mike I" be shouted.
Bess and Lord George raced off. and
Mrs. Arcbman followed more slowly,
aided by Misa Denslow. The two
seemed to have taken a great fancy
to each other,
Harry was standing on a tump of
rock that shouldered throngh the leafy
cover of the mountain till it stood
almost as high as the tops of the trees
that surrounded It Behind It rose the
peek of the mountain, but before it
stretched a wonderful panorama of
the hey, ringed Islands sad far
stretching sunlit sea. Tha long shad
ows of the land shot eastward over
the waters. Afar, trails of smoke or
gleams of white showed where «team
era end Miu&£ ship* cro e m d the seas.
Below, close te the Wand, the S9
ootbty on the wave»
Rio swayed
that rolled In from the enter sea. On
her docks tiny, almost Imperceptible,
figures came and went. Tbe whole
scope was exquisite, a miniature aat
la sparkling diamonds,
watched H almost breathlessly
Abruptly Collins cried out. He bad
Ms field glasses at Ms eye* and was
scanning th* hay and the K! Rio.
"Look t" he cried, la n voice that
thrilled the others. "Look t Behind
that island jm west ef the El Riel
What la that! Lord George, you've
get gla
What la thatr
la tha middle at tha bay. a quarter
of a mile, perhaps, west of the Ki Rio,
stretched a low wooded Island. Be
The sbl
and you're a naval man.
yoad It. cloae te th* shore. Isy some
thing long and narrow aad deadly
looking. Inriaible from the El Bio
or from tho lower shore, it was te
plain view from the mourn »i»
was pointing to 11 with shaking ft
Lard George's gla
were already
at Ms eyas. When he lowered thorn
hie tec* was pals. "It's « destroyer"
be seid. "A to r p edo-beet destroyer.
That's Ute fellow who followed an M
lam night. He's hiding behind «te
island and watching ax." pma^m
^%nkil W- $*** W>f lU iWBîÏlf fr ll II ff II _
%► 4W^|0«KÇi|iSr;ÎW
M flH
m. i*?.
te*! ba* steed ti» im tb
teta roeetry at te»
eM- ta
Pta «PI taw P*
iWH — inL ^-l tatata
-
Che
. -- —_ ___I_
I Ï2ZÏ&L?. Î5ÜI.ÎÎ ^
I th * Ara#«o*n Lasten Maws Servie*.)
FOR NEW MEMBERS
__
Twelve hundred new members se
cured In the period *i°p«t«g between
the rising and setting of the sun was
t b* achievement trf Oklahoma Amert
can Légionnaire« recently in a mem
bership drive. Their drive was Inten
sive and along the following lines:
Assembly woe burled at An. m. At
6 .30 Legionnaires were folding their
-Lapkins sfter a breakfast served b y
th * Auxiliary at the Legion home. At
WORK -UNDER FIRE"
7 th * went forward into
battle amidst the patter of real ma
chlne run , and tha of
noDi A11 throuj[h the day the raa
chlne g Un * were In operation. Each
hour the lira whistle sounded, assent
M , <*„ w#a blown and a bomb hurled
lnt0 tbe gv,. . , , a(1 f
aboV e the earth
the walla at "General Headonar
1er*" . chart was placed containing
of trenches. Each man', name
nl , llrt<K j la tbe firat trench and h |,
atatua and ,, Be of ad?anca durlng the
day noted by a red thumb tack. When
fhe oblectlv* was attained hv anv
L ... if,. "
7b
.b.x?orc"Tn. rÄ*
Mnp wa . wp _ bpr thl ,
légionnaires valor under fire wa. re
c . 0 rded
out Dro - D « cta M„. n „ in thp coaDt rj
Xrî m^v .L « m« w«
h
-raateiÄSTÄSLTS. -
hllpka m .mh«.hin « 1 ,,^«
Pollce „ and flp# rartj! wen>
P™*** 'nto service to "bring In'' the
handcuffed prlaonera ,
tj**!«« h.nd *»d Mm *
D , av . d on ,. h< , d . ir 4 r., d«7^
A | m , - ^ . ?. fHh
1Up „ fn „ . h . .. . . *
tlkt „ th f ... .
***** WW * thrOW * tr ° m hlgh b ° Ud -
w .„
npnf . . h ÎL« n _
m ._ *" ™ nd
" et xel^ Jo thl l!erion
pr * u "* d " to the Le * lon
Reporta °* "*• pr ° ireaa ot ** drir *
l"'® 1 '* «'Bo-broedcaat throughout the
7* -
{. . .«■*■■ *
*
NEXT BIG FIGHTS
T HE Universal Service Law
will be tbe next big fight
of tbe Legion," waa tbe prophecy
of John R. Quinn, national com
mander of tbe American Légion,
at a dinner given In hia honor at
Spokane, W»«h., recently. The
commander of tbe Legion de
clared : "Within ihres years wa
will ha va as big a fight on for
this measure as we have bad for
the adjusted compensation.
There will be other fights." the
fighting commander ot the Le
gion emphasised. "Children are
being taught in schools of tha
country that military training la
all wrong; It will be the Le
gion's policy to fight this anti
preparedness propaganda to the
Iaat trench.
Tbe next war, If there most
be a next war. will be fought
with every sot suffering on an
equal heal« of sacrifice, and will
not be a« past ware, a condition
of hardship for many and profit
11
tor the few."
at Georgia Convention
New Officer* Choren
J. It Fitap# trick of Columbus was
elected Georgia commander at the
Oam at the sixth aaneai convention
held in Savannah, Oa.. recently. Tbe
election waa made unanimous after
Alexander Fawcett of Savannah with
drew from the race. Other oAcera
elected an: State adjutant, M. C.
McMullen. Columbus;
commander, H. A. (Artthere. Winder;
junior vira commander, Lerov Cowart.
Statesboro, chaplain, John Horan.
Salvation Army, Roma ; historian. Miss
Elisabeth Grimes. Atlanta ;
state
irrasnrer, James A. Bankston, Atlan
te. AM W. Qsndier of Attenta wa*
et acted national committeeman; Hey
ward Hooch Gainesville, alternate aa
Mr*. B*yce
Flcktla, Jr., was elected president of
the American Legten Auxiliary for
To Toack Flag Rale*
m AM Tana*
t tak fls rd flag misa are te be taught
ta an
by
Legte» for lb* tarrodectioa bate tea
«Murai» at a
a part ef tes
aurai lu riete». Tbs et«ta texterak
A*
m «ri»*'
foïtawtag
aie* g,,ssîÉh
ta
LEGION MAN MAYOR
OF SOUTHERN CITY
J Fulsrer Bright, Legionnaire myor
of Richmond. Va., la bettered by Ma
com rm dee of the America* Legion at
the old Southern capital to be the
youngest Legionnaire to ait la the
"afor' a chair in a city ef the Hxe of
, Richmond, with its 200,000 population.
I "W* Bright, wb« ie «aly thlrt^aU
years old, became a contender foe that
distinction when be defeated the
who had been mayor far 12 yean.
Tha strenuous campaign came to a
i d0 *« *•«■*»*. But there was DO brick
concealed ander the hat la Ms path
00 All-Fools' day. He won a decisive
vlctor 7 over hia opponent.
Mayor Bright was born la Richmond
08 November 17. 1887. He graduated
fro ® tb « Medical College ef Virginia.
Aftw »"« graduation, be served for
»"««I 7«*« » profaaaor at anatomy
ftt tb " t •»•««■Men.
H ® dM n <* «inline his Interest» sad
■**«***•» to Ms professional duties.
—
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.
fi
WrW. WÊÊSB^m
<tJ3ÊÊ.* | % WÊÊÊ
BP " - '..Æ' él-«*.
\ $ WÊL W HlWi WÈm
CjP'W B S
Wm^ mM
[ P ^ || W
V-MmSE'
H '
Wm-^WW -
WrSm ü
V'
W^M ., ' k
^■tnH
j
^ -V I I
J I
. I [
L» • I Il
I J . I
jfflP . "
J. Fulmer Bright.
FYom 10 °* to 1917 be served In tha
Virginia National Guard. He was with
the One Handred and Sixteenth Infan
try ip the Twenty-ninth division dur- 1
the World war. — I
Since the war he has been commis
8loned • colonel of infantry. At pres
* nt he is in command of the One Hun
dred and ^try In tha
Virginia militia.
Hla election te the mayoralty was I
B ot Colonel Bright's first venture In j
politics. He had represented Rich-1
• and lp28 -
that he had held the offlee for 12 con
recutlve years. But ttys did not deter
He remembered the way the Ameri
can doughboy had pushed forward
with grim determination on the scarred
battlefields of France. He decided
that he would pat Into hla campaign
the same kind of push and driving
force. So he entered the lists as the
champion of the younger generation.
He knew what he was np against in
entering the contest for the mayoralty
with a man who bad been so popular
Aad April FOOT* day belied Its name
and bronght to Mm the greatest po
Utlrel honor of hla career.
Tbe mayor haa been a very active
and loyal member of Richmond post
No. 1, of tbe American Legion. Hia |
first expression upon being Informed
of tbe high honor which had come to
bim waa:
*T am indeed proud at the Privileg«
of being the humble instrument where
by this distinction la brought to a
member of tbe American Legion."
Education Wook to Be
Oboorood November 17-23
"Americas Education weak," con
ceived by the American Legion te 1921
at the annual meeting of the National
j Education association and observed
annually since that ttae by Presiden
tial proclamation, will be observed this
year the week «f November 17-28, in
clusive.
Tbe program ef education weak for
this year will deal with tha sevra
phases of national education hold te
he moat Imperative te te* hast Inter
esta of tee country by the American
Legion, th* Natleml Education
ciatira and the United State* hurras
at education, the orgaalxaiioa»
soring tbe movement. The program
tor the weak embracw: Owstltutkn
Tracher day, Dltteracy day, Fbyatcal
For God and Country day.
to Chock
Un Amrrieon Pr o pag a nde
■Ä te*
The
quarters recently
a
itself at
In which It
era al l
tsgratewtel League for Fm us iiisd Free
dom. 1 * Th» perteteÉte prfoeraeds
the«
i» m* e
H net te «ta* yra rar
mmmmm er
« 4 » g* bail * senk er
I et dirai a tséiiÊK air
erbrar «b««dr
m (ü®
tail « bra
I
eTTlC
IRY
, _ . .,
j CLEAN UTENSILS ARE
ESSENTIAL IN DAIRY
Bvery utensil which
with milk or cream mast be thoroughly
I ***^ lW * *hd sterilised Immediately itf
M* r I* *• need each time. The atenalla
"talch require this care are milk buck
***• cream separators, cream cans,
» tra| ocra, and stirring rods. The foi
,aw,n * Procedure is recommended by
• dairy specialist
*• nrat »Pta Ö» m»» »*«•*
«*«»■»• with cold or lukewarm water.
lt ** wmttr u «•*<« tor this purpose.
'* wlH • c * ,d the milk oa the ptenslla
*■ • **» »*«<*• bard to
remote Inter. This thin film of milk
° r ta «»*■■■ ,d ~* m « d '«»
for bacterial growth and wilt coo
tamlnale the next batch of milk er
«**» handled in the container
Z Wash thorosgbiy each utensil In
ho ' wmter ««»«lolng alkali washing
powder. Do this washing with a brush
nth9r th,n • "«■ A rag Is s filthy
carrier of germs and doe* not scour the
surface of . smooth met.) utensil A
brush Is much easier to keep clean aod
f W '" a, ' - d of
B?* L""" - ' C *"°* ^ by
* "* Also wrap or soap• powders
• bou,d nev " ^ u *^ ln w "* hln K da,r 7
Utntl ^ . 7!*. >— ° f ,n "°®P » *
grease which forms a film on tbe milk
' »blob .in tarn rollM dan
" d «" " '«■ • ■>'•"
irr* *.m :*r~
th elr growth. Soap also leaves aa
whlch «* tak " "P »>7
jlti asfi fiaat-•- r -
8. After the utensils have heea
thorooghly waabed as ootlined above,
«>®7 ahould be rinsed In clean hot
water to thoroughly remove all the
TtsrT T r* r*L.„
* 1th llv ^ «team by Inverting them over
"feri^er^ wh^h u^J ^ '"h!
ateHHzer I n whic h live steam can b.
he ' d u " der P~"««
^ Never dry the utensils with a
rag. Let them dry by the heat ae
qulred during sterilisation or by hang
Ing them in tbe sun under a screened
sunning rack. It Is belter that this
inning rack and drain board be
placed Inside tbe milk room and next
to double windows This protects tbe
veeeels from flies and wind-blown dost
and dirt,
part ment», one for tbe wash water
with washing powder and the other
for rinsing purposes
The we*h eat should have two com
Saving Can Be Made on
Calf Raising Expense
Six reives have been raised succeas
I folly at University farm at 8L Paul,
MlniL, by nalng skim milk powder la
place of ordinary skim milk. The ex
périment was In charge of Dr. C. BL
Bckles. chief of the division of dairy
hnsbandry, and T. W. Gnlllckson, a
member of hla staff,
The change from the whole milk te
the skim milk powder was made at tbe
age of three weeks, they report At
the end of 00 days the skim milk pow
der was gradually withdrawn from
the ration. From the age of 70 days
the calves were fed alfalfa hay and a
standard grain mixture. At atx nu» tha
of age they were somewhat below nor
mai, bnt attained the normal conduira
In both weight and height by tbe age
of eight months
. Ten pounds of po wd ere d skim milk
added to 90 pounds of water will make
100 pounds of normal skim milk. The
powder can bo bought for 10 cents the
pound. The grain ration consisted of
four parts at can, one of bran and one
of linseed This mlxton? nerve* the
purpose Just aa well as more expensive
commercial calf
Bcklea.
Ie. aays Doctor
Te raise the calf with the minimum
amount of milk was tha motive of the
experiment. The milk of 40 rat of
every 100 cows kept te th* United
»täte« 1» sold as whole milk." Doctor
milk Is marketed te this way ate coo
tnmtBâ by « Mim problem te rate*
lag the n ec essa ry number of calves te
maintain their herds. If
no calves
are raised and the farmer mot buy
what he need*, there is constant dan
ger of
Improves from year to year."
Dairy Notes
¥
• *
mu
* *"t* f'
-r..
bar and vale* la the past 16 years.
• •
The'«ray
e e •
ed olfolfo hay
• • •
Of tee total
rom» at «e Cette*
tel per ««ra , ma j
**mf* P m *a»-? ' *
4-
P ».
I par
I p»