The Plano Star-Courier (Plano, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1917 Page: 2 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Collin County Genealogical Society.
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T»1K PT -\\tO ST\P.rniTRTFR
/Twenty-Five Years'1
Experience With
Kidney Remedy
Between twenty five nrid thirty years
•go I commenced (-elling Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root and during all that time I
have never heard a single complaint from
Iny customers; they are more inclined to
praise it; and judging from their favor-
able remarks and the repeater! sales I
enjoy I am confident that Swamp Root is
a valuable medicine for the troubles for
which it is intended.
Very truly yours,
OTTO 11. G. LIPPERT,
Pharmacist.
KVll Freeman, Cor. Liberty Sts.
Bept. 19, 1910. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Prove Wlist Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive *n booklet of valuable
Information, telling about the kidneys
anjl bladder. When writing, be sure and
mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent
snd one dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.—Adv.
Causes of Nervousness.
There Is nn article on the cure of
children lu the Woman's Home Com-
panion In which tho writer says:
“Nervousness sometimes Is the re-
sult of some physical defect. Malnu-
trition, nnemiu, defective eyesight, bud
teet'h or adenoids nitty be the predis-
posing eattse. Nature offers the best
cure. Plenty of nourishing food ami
Wholesome outdoor life are essential,
nnd iliese children should he encour-
aged to play and to take regular ex-
ercise, such as walking, rowing ami
swimming. Real country life Is always
the best, and camping Is a cure in it-
self, first for (he outdoor life ami
healthful exercise nnd, second, be-
cause the nervous child needs the com-
panionship of other children."
DANDRUFF AND ITCHING
Disappear With Use of Cuticura Soap j
and Ointment—Trial Free.
The first, thing In restoring dry, full-
ing hair Is to get rid of dandruff and
Itching. Rub Cuticura Ointment Into
scalp, next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soup and hot water. Prevent
skin nnd sculp troubles by mukiHg Cutl-
curn your everyday toilet preparation.
Free sample each by imtll with Book. I
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L*
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
Alt Say It.
Customer (holding up box)- How
much for this?
Fair Bazaar Attendant Five shil-
lings.
Customer—Aren't you n little dear?
Attendant Well (coyly), that's wliut
• 11 the hoys say Cassel's Saturday
Journal.
Real Sporting Blood.
The kind hearted woman stopped to
reprove the youngster who had chased
• cat tip a tree.
"You had hoy ! Suppose you were n
cut, would you like to have anyone
chase you in that fashion?"
"Get*, wouldn't I, though, If I could
climb like that!" said the youngster,
grinning.
Whenever You Need n General Tonic
Take Grove's |
1 ho Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill I ociic is equally valuable as a Gen-
eral Tonic because it contains the well
known tonic properties ot QUININE and !
IKON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out
Malaria, Enriches the UI<-od ami Duilds
up the Whole System. 50 cents.
Short Enough.
“I like public speeches, I like to rend
addresses, but most of them are too
long."
"Run over a few of these," suggested
Flubdub, handing him a copy of tho
City directory."
CAPUDINE
—For Headaches—
’Try It nnd be convinced. Good for
• ches In hack and limbs also—Assists
Mature to get right ami stay tto. It's
Liquid—easy to take.—Adv.
Doesn't Interrupt Him.
"Does your wife listen to your nd- i
irwi-itiiriP"
v( a ,Vrv
W«i i
America’s Medal of
Honor for 6ravery
'-2
O
ff'TrsTAi or honor arift?
I/ff/rZD dFATR'J -—a?
It is bestowed for extraordinary valor only, and the officer
must <woik harder for the bit of ribbon and bronze than
the enlisted man — similar foreign honors come easier
--- rr~
mIF
i.
ten? Of
S very po
does. My
Spartan Woman Suffered Untold Torturaa
but who wants to he n Spartan? Take
"Fementna” for nil female disorders.
Price 00c and $1.00.—Adv.
One Exception.
“There Is no sense of humor among
animals."
"How about the lnughiug hy-
enas?"
It used to lie roses were born to
blush unseen tint these days even
they hnvi a press agent.
Wrt(rht'» Tn.tlan Vefetable rm* contain
othlnx l>ut vegetable Inure
gently n* a tonic and ru«
latlon and not by Irritation. Adv.
i*atlv,' by atltnu-
A rolling stone gathers no moss, but
foiling eyes sometimes gather a stone
—ask the girl at the seaside.
Not bv strength but by perseverance
are great works accomplished.
This season, ns usual, the noblest
tnmg tn shoes is a minion.
£2 ocv m ocv. Granulated Eyelids,
wji» r,ye* inriainca ey expo*
cure to Sun, Dasl and Hind
KIT « w quickly relieved bv Morin*
I V fT^ t yrHrrtirdy. NoSmarting,
4v just Eye Comfort. At
Druggist* or by mail 50c per Dottle. Murine
A* Salve in Tubet 25c. 1 or Book *1 ttie f ye
kEE atk Murine lye Remedy Co., Chicago
r
v 11M Congressional Medal of Honor
■ recognizes no rank.
It Is awarded to the private or the
general, the second class seaman or
fireman or to the rear admiral for
Ju' F™ extraordinary courage, valor surpass-
lug even that which is expected from
JjJI the well-trained, seasoned soldier or
sailor. No matter how hazardous
■* a duty well performed, that. Is not
enough. To win the medal something more than
Is demanded by ditty must he achieved.
Unlike some of the European decorations for
bravery, the American Medal oT Honor Is more
difficult for an ollleer to win than for an enlisted
man, because more Is expected of an officer.
I lie medal Is a bit of bronze suspended from a
ribbon. Its Intrinsic value, lie it wliut It may. Is
ot no Importance. Into the metal disk are welded
all the qualities of imiti which men admire, even
worship. In the archives of the war department
are succinct, unimaginative records of the acts
which caused the medal to he pinned to the
breasts of the men who have won It. The papers
will yellow and crumble, the ribbons will rot to
dust, tin* bronze itself will corrode and vanish,
but the things tin* tiiediil stands for will go on and
the epic of the Medal of Honor will continue to lie
inscribed In the hearts of men.
I hen* Is no doubt the Medal of Honor will be
won in this war, hut It will not he won easily,
and though millions may he lighting under the
American ting It will come to but few to wear this
distinguishing mark. In the Spanish war less
than ‘20 medals were awarded. In the Philippines
it few were given.
The last two medals to he awarded were pre-
sented to Sergt. Mil). Roswell Wlnttns and (’or-
poral Joseph A. Glowdn of the marine corps, for
their work at the battle of Gttn.vaeaiies, In Santo
Domingo. It Is the act Itself which wins the
medal for a man. and not only does his rank
matter not nt nil, but he may win It In a skir-
mish or In a battle like that of Gettysburg or of
the Marne.
The report of the hoard of Investigation for the
navy department In their ease (Allows: “On July
It. lfiltl, the Twenty-eighth company’ of marines
was engaged with the Dominican armed forces at
the battle of Guayaeanes. During n running tight
of 1,200 yards our forces reached the enemy In-
trenehment nnd Oorporal Joseph Glowdn placed
the machine gun of which he had charge behind
a large log across the road and Immediately
opened tire on the trenches. He was struck once
hilt continued tiling Ids gun, hut a moment Inter
In* wits ig.itn Struck tr d had to be draggl'd out
of the position Into cover. Sergt. Roswell Wlnttns,
V. S. M. t\, then arrived with a Dolt’s gun, which
he placed In a most exposed position and coolly
opened tire on the trenches, and when the gun
Jammed he stood tip nnd repaired It under tire.
All the time Glow In and Wlnttns w ere handling
their guns they were exposed to a very heavy
tire which was striking Into the logs and around
the men. seven men being wounded nnd one killed
within 20 feet. Sergeant Wlnaus continued tir-
ing Ids gun unttl the enemy had abandoned the
trenches."
Sergeant Wlnnn’s story In Ills own words Is
even more modest than the otlbinl report, al-
though It Is more vivid nnd picturesque.
"i >u the morning of July 8." he said, "we got
under way \\iW> every one feeling like a new
titan. Firing on the advance guard began early
In the day. t'ur captain obtained permission to
taki* our platoon forward. We kept the guns on
the carriages until within a few yards of the tir-
ing line, then transferred them to the tripods and
Immediately opened tire. The enemy was using
mostly old fashioned breechloaders with big lea l
slugs.
“The brush was very thick on both sides ot
the rend. Jnms were frequent with us and each
gun wore out a couple of shell extractors. Diffi-
culty had been experienced all along with our
ammunition. Some of It dated back ns far ns
1P»>7. It had evidently been reloaded mnnv times.
"We fottnd It good policy to change barrels In
ease of a Jam In the chambers. In bat way we
would be only a tnlnute out of act n. A party
of the enemy were s,-,-n up the road and Corporal
Johnson started to put bis gun tn action. \ big
lend slug (tin cans, we called them) entne
ricocheting down the road directly for us. John-
son saw It while kneeling behind his gun. He
ducked almost prone, but the thing took a long
skip nnd hit him In the Jaw. passed down nnd
lodged back of the shoulder.
“The gun crews promptly gave the place where
the shot was fired a good combing. We continued
to advance under cover of the hushes nnd frees.
A battalion of tnfnntrv xvns deployed as skir-
mishers on each side of the road nnd we were
concealed by a turn In the road and high trees
and hushes.
“Directly across the road was a huge log. At
onr • nd of tho log a Benet Merder had just con*
nienred n>ar*.r with Corporal Glowlns In com-
mand of It.
“The captain ordered a gun In action nt the
butt of the tree. Tt had no sooner opened up
than ail bullets In the world seemed coming
'Hi-,.“.
■HU
otir way. The enemy was shooting mighty close
too. The trenches were awfully hard to pick up,
although we were only about 150 yards away.
They were on a litII and had carried their dirt
away.
“The battalions made slow progress on tho
flanks on account of the thick underbrush. The
enemy had an Immensely strong natural position
nnd had they had a few machine guns and some
barbed wire they could not have been rooted out
without great loss of life.
“A call went up for a hospital apprentice, as
Corporal Fraz.ee Imd been shot In the head. He
had been working hard getting his gun pointed on
the enemy nnd hud Just succeeded.
“‘You are right on them now; give them fits!’
were tin* last words he said.
“llis pointer was also shot In the head and two
ot tiers were wounded In the arm. A corporal In
the Thirteenth company was shot twice while
operating a Benet-Mercler. He refused to leave
his gun and had to he carried away, struggling to
get hack Into the fight.
“While this was going on our other guns be-
gan to come up one at a time nnd we obtained
lire superiority over the enemy, who shot very
wildly from now on. This last Is nn after judg-
ment. At the time they seemed to he just miss-
ing me. 1 don’t know how the other men felt,
but 1 expected to be shot any minute and Just
wanted to do as much damage as possible to the
enemy ’ before cashing in. Several members of
our platoon did cool and creditable work In chang-
ing cartridge extractors and repairing Jains un-
der tire.
**\Ve faced the enemy ns much ns possible while
repairing the guns, as we had n horror of being
shot In the back.
“One of the sweetest sounds I ever heard was
the cheering of the Infantry battalion ns It charged
the right tlnnk trenches of the enemy. Gunnery
Sergeant Ralph was among the first of these, lie
had a pistol fight with the rebel general In com-
mand. Ralph and some other man with a rltle
hit him at about the same time. Result—exit
general.
“We moved up to the trenches nfter the battle
and reformed, getting our equipment together.
"Corporal Fraz.ee died soon after being hit anti
was hurled within a few feet of the place where
he had fought so well. The enemy lost very
heavily, anti If Santo Domingo was not nn Island
some of those birds would hi* running yet.”
MnJ. Gen. J. Franklin Bell, now In command
of the eastern department, with headquarters on
Governor’s Island, won the modal In the Philip-
pines. As colonel of tho Thirty sixth Infantry he
was proceeding along tin* San Antonio Pomc road
to head off a hand of Insurgents who had attacked
the Ninth Infantry at Gtingna and Santa Rita.
Colonel Dell, mounted, was tiding near the head
of the advance party nnd bad with him Lieut.
Col. William R. Grove, Major Straub, two mount-
ed orderlies and about twelve scouts on foot.
Just at dawn the party was fired upon from
what seemed a fairly large body of Insurgents
bidden In the brush. The American fire dislodged
the enemy, about seven of them running down the
mad around a bend. The scouts pursued them,
but Colonel Bell saw at once that the men, with
their heavy equipment, were being easily outdis-
tanced by the lightly clad Filipinos, nntl he dashed
nfter them on his horse.
Before Major Straub or the two mounted order-
lies knew what he was doing. Colonel Bell wns
far down the road In the midst of seven strug-
gling Insurgents, firing with his revolver and
slashing about with his saber.
The mounted men galloped to his assistance
and the Infantry supported him ns best they could
with rltle fire, although It was almost Impossible
to shoot, so tangled up were the insurgents nnd
Colonel Bell.
The officer would have been perfectly Justified
!n renmlnlng with hts troops, even behind them
nnd merely directing the dislodging assault, nnd
for charging alone and driving Into the jungle nt
least seven Filipinos, with two officers among
them, tin* Medal of Honor wns Awarded to him.
Two of the few medals awarded In the war
against Spain went to n second class fireman and
a coppersmith on board the battleship Iowa.
While the vessel was cruising In Culura waters,
July 20, 18!>S, at about seven o’clock In the morn-
ing. n manhole gasket blew out In one of the
boilers In fire room No. 2.
Under 120-pounds pressure, live steam roared
out Into the room and boiling water swashed
around the floor.
In the adjoining compartment were Robert
Penn, second-class fireman, and P. D. Kee fer, a
ff'Pr*rsiu.t*i. .**.*, i»k.i, v. 1,•« ft: o« t -
raping steam they dashed to the door of fire
room No. 2.
i i;e L'iDll w no had itiMMiik ilicie, oonoetl
by the escaping steam, floundering'In the scald-
ing water, had been so overcome that they could
not get out. One of the coal passers had already
sunk to his knees and was dropping forward.
In a matter of seconds he would have toppled
Into the water and been boiled to death.
. unted by the terrifying roar of the steam
THOSE AWFI)
SGFMAsJQK FOSMTtX
and tin* killing heat, Penn dashed into the room
and, lifting the coni passer, staggered to safety
with him, the scalding water above his ankles.
Ignoring the frightful pain of his 'scalded, swol-
len feet, this second-class tlreman dashed back
Into the hell from which he had Just drugged one
victim nnd saved another lift1.
Keefer meanwhile was busy saving the ship
from destruction, or at least fnqn the effects of
a terrific explosion, for the water escaping from
the holler would soon leave so little there that tt
would he entirely converted Into steam and the
pressure would wreck It.
Dashing through the blinding, torturing steam,
Keefer, the coppersmith, battled the fires from
under the two inboard furnaces. Meanwhile,
Penn, having gotten every one out <>f the fire
room, had turned on the extra feed pump in the
after fire hold to keep water in the hollers and
built a bridge to the furnaces out of planks laid
on top of ash buckets. While Passed Assistant
Engineer Stockney held the plank In place Penn
hauled the two remaining tires before he was car-
ried to the side bay where his terribly scalded
feet were treated.
Both Penn nnd Keefer received the Medal of
Honor for their acts. That k Is only extraor-
dinary bravery which merits the medal accounts
for the fact that Fireman Smith did not win the
bronze for the same day's work. In helping
Keefer he hud both legs badly burned, hut the
opportunity did not offer itself to display the
•nine snpercouruge which Keefer and Penn ex-
hibited.
Some of the most stirring medal stories are
those of the Indian campaigns. For Instance,
there was Corporal Paul It. Weinert, who expect-
ed to he court-martialed for what he did at the
battle of Wounded Knee, hut instead had the
Medal of Ilpnor pinned to his breast.
Another Indian fighter to win the coveted
bronze was Sergt. Bernard Taylor of the Fifth
cavalry, engaged In lighting the Apaches In Ari-
zona In 1N74.
Some of the most distinguished men In the
army have worn the medal. Lieut. Gen. Nelson
A. Miles won It for continually exposing himself
to the fire of the enemy as colonel of the Sixty-
first New York volunteers In the Civil war. for
no other purpose thnu to encourage his men by
the example.
At Fair Oaks Gen. William R. Shatter was
wounded, hut when a surgeon was seen approach-
ing he climbed a tree In order not to be sent to
the rear. After the surgeon passed Shatter canto
down and continued to fight until he fell uncon-
scious from loss of blood.
Those who remember General Shatter only as
he was In the Cuban campaign will wonder how
he got Into the tree, hut a man can put on a lot
of weight in thirty-odd years.
Gen. Frauds D. Baldwin won the modal while
n first lieutenant In the Fifth Infantry. With two
companies tinder him he rescued two white girls
from Indians at McClennan's Creek. Tex., In No-
vember. 1.87-1.
Although not so well-known as the Victoria
Cross, the Iron Cross or the Medallle Mllltnlre,
tin* Congressional Medal of Honor Is much more
difficult to attain. It Is distributed to very few
persona nnd then only after a sweeping Investiga-
tion of tin* circumstances surrounding the act for
which It Is recommended.
The Medal of Honor wns authorized by con-
gress by nn net of July 12. 1S<12. The striking of
2.(100 medals was ordered, to he conferred upon
privates nttd non-commissioned officers for nets of
bravery surpassing those usually demanded of
soldiers. One thousand of these medals were
voted to a single organization, the survivors of n
Maine regiment which volunteered to remain lt»
service on the eve of tho Hattie of Gettysburg
although their terms had expired. This ts the
only case of a wholesale distribution of the
medal nnd lias been severely criticized.
There arc slight variations In the medals ns
designed for the army, the navy and the marines.
The army's medal, as modified In 1005. |s a flve-
polnted star with the trefoils on the tips. The
star Is superimposed on n wreath. In the oi-nter
of the star is the head of Minerva, surrounded by
the words “United States o. America." The
medal Is suspended from a trophy representing
an eagle on a bar with the word "Valor.” The
whole Is suspended from n ribbon.
The original medal bore In the center of the
star a figure of America clad as Minerva. Her
left hand rested upon the fnsces nnd with a shield
In her right she repelled Discord. A hand of stars
circled the figures. The trophy wns an eagle j
perched on two crossed cannons nnd n number of !
cannon hnlls suspended from a red, white and J
blue ribbon.
The medal ns presented to the marines today Is 1
practically like the original medal, except that It j
is joined to tne notion t»y an anctior and me rib- i
bon Is worn around the neck.
The navy receives a medal similar to that
awarded to marines but worn plnn<*d to the brenst
suspended from a metal bar by a short ribbon.
The medal is worn only on special parade or
nt ceremonies with the dress uniform.—New York
H tin. Id.
VENTILATION OF DAIRY BARN
Better Health of Animals Is Assures
by Supply oi Fresh Air—King
System Described.
More of us every year are building
barns with ventilating flues or put-
ting fines Into stables already built
Fresh air means better health In herds
The system described by F. H. King
the Wisconsin authority on ventila*
tlofi, never has been outclassed. It Is
the natural way.
In illustration, the movement of th«
air Is shown by arrows. The pure ail
comes In above the animals und th«
foul air Is tuken out through the out-
take shafts which have their openings
down near the lloor and extend uf
through the roof or to the cupola
Borne builders run the shafts straighl
up through the roof, others run them
up to the roof and then over to the
cupola, und some Join the lower shafts
at the ceiling and then use but one
main shaft to the roof at each end
as shown here.
The galvanized metal shaft is pre-
ferred by most dairymen who have
used this sort of ventilating system,
Suggestions that nay
Much Suffering
1%
Jit
n)
'Ti
Air Pressure Is Shown at D. D. Forc-
ing Air in at B. B., and Out by Suc-
tion at Top of Shaft A.
A general rule seems to be well tried
out that thirty square inches of out-
take nnd Intake area are about right
for each grown animal housed in the
stable. This being true, there would
be needed two shafts, each 10 by 12
for a herd of ten cows. The intake j
openings should he of the same area j
A damper in the ceiling at C cat
be opened If the temperature of the J
stable grows too warm. There can be
no regular circulation unless there are I
as muuy and as lnrge intakes as out |
takes. Also, the intakes should let the
air in nt the celling, or above the level j
of the lower openings in the outtvike
or foul-air shafts.
Marysville, Pa.—“For Cwel
l suffered with ternbl
would
in hi (j
every
tried all kin
remedies an '
treated by dc
but my troubl
tinued until of
I read about
E. Pinkham’s
table Comp
what it ha’
others. I
_. ... and now I a
troubled with cramps and feel
different woman. I cannot
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabl
pound too highly and I am ij
ing it to my friends who suff
—Mrs. George R. Naylo
Maryaville, Pa.
Young women who are troub
painful or irregular periods, h
neadaehe, dragging-down set
fainting spells or indigestion
take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vi.
Compound. Thousands have b<
stored to health by this root «i
remedy.
Write for free and helpful ad
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine CL
fidential), Lynn, Mass. Only
open and read such letters.
La Yallkre Vanish
Will Aid You to
A Beoutifu
It dean sea, white*
the skin und prev
sunburn. Pure i
harinletta. Buy It
If he will not supply you, send
The La Vallicre Co., Ne
GREEN MOUN
AST H
TREATMENT
Utnndaril reme«
years and result o
experience lu t
throat and lung
Dr. J. U. Guild.
riM/m-xia free Sample a
»« 'LeT* (A? Treatise on Author
r
-nt, etc., se
est. 25c. -t f 1.00 a
H. GUILD CO„
Kill All Flies!THE
Hared any where. Da I ay
Neat, clean, ornam
5AVS
D
Iff attracts
umeuient,
La* tarn.I*
. inatal, ci
ijura any
i«d atfwci
____ Daisy F!
OAROLD SOMERS. IM OC KALB AVI..
HANDLING MILK IN SUMMER
—
Whether Intended for Table, Cream,
ery or Market, It Must Be Sweet
to Bring Best Price.
It Is no trick at all to keep milk i
sweet In cold weather. It may stuy
In the sun hnlf a day In December
xvlthout any damage, but in June and
July it must he handled very care-
fully. Whether the milk or cream Is
Intended for the table, the creamery,
or the milk market, it must he sweet
If It is to bring the best price.
To keep milk sweet just two slmpK
things must be very carefully looked
after: (1) It must he cooled ns com-
pletely nnd quickly after milking
ns possible, nnd (2) absolute cleanli-
ness of palls, pans, nnd cows must he |
secured. If this is done, thunder-
storms will no longer sour the milk.
The warm, damp weather which we
have Just before thunderstorms renllj
does tend to cause milk to sour If II I
has not been properly cared for.
This souring tnkes place because lit-1
tie Invisible plants called bacteria gel j
Into It In dirt or by lurking In the cor
ners nnd seams of poorly cleaned pall* !
and cans. The remedy Is plain. Keep 1
tin* bacteria out by using seamiest
palls nnd cans and seeing that nbso j
lutely no dirt or dust gets Into th«
milk In the stable or anywhere else.
Monrjr back without quKHtlou
tf HUNTS TURK fatln in Ihe
•rcatiuf-nt of ITCH. ECZEMA.
KIN( i WORM,TETTER orotk.-r j
Itching Hkin riia
(O' At
L i llchar*
g skin dlBAABrs. Frier
drugglata, or direct from
harts MtCtll! Co ,Shernia«,ttl.
STOMACH SUFFEREI
▲ itonuch specialist advises t
Ithubarbisu. — -
Aqutft Pars ----
raS!i
Tafc.'espoonful after meal*
whole plat; Prugglsu
STOP
R
■ whole pint: Prugglsts prepare I
should Dp prepared for ? ■
CHILLIFUl
FOR MALARI
IT GETS THE G
RITFklTB Wntiou E.t'olcni
rUTENTSir^r^
Value of Deep Breathin
Every man cun live five years
If he will take from twenty t
deep breaths of fresh air ever
Not the way we u.-ffially brent
real deep breaths; counting ten
take In tho breuth through you
ten more while you hold It,
while you ure letting It out.
gle rule Is so Infnllible for gc
I know this from personal exf
for the moment I feel “stuffe
realize a “coliS" Is coming. I
DAIRY PRODUCTS IN DEMAND
Impossible to Buy First-Class Dairy
Cows at $80 Per Head—Breed Up
the Common Stock.
The great demand for dairy prod-
nets has caused the price of good
dntry cows to he very high. Reports
from associations of dairymen show
thnt It Is Impossible to buy first-elnss
dairy cows nt even $80 a head. With
K*n*h a demand for cows In old dairy
districts, there will he few good cows
moved Info new dairy territory. So,
the only way new districts can be sup-
plied must he by breeding up the
common stock by the use of good dairy,
bred hulls.
ALFALFA FAVORED FOR COWS
—
Amount of Protein Necessary to Feed
In Form of Expensive Concen-
trates Is Reduced.
(By PROF. J. C. KENDALL.)
Where nlfnlfn I* available for dairy !
c, tilt' a mount ,.f )*r-»i»-iu iluii. i«
necessary to feed In the form of ex- >
pensive concentrates Is materially and
f .1 - - u.l -I. A 1 XV -S 4I1U4 U<> ;
not give large yields of milk, a bal-
anced ration can bo made by feeding i
alfalfa hay nnd ensilage. This makes j
a home grown ration thnt can he pn>-
duced cheaply, a very Important factor
in the economical production of dairy
deeply und almost lnvarlahl
cold. Deep breathing starts
latlon. and where good clrculat
Isis there can he no “cold.'
Home Journal.
His Clutch Slipped.
Harold, age four, was tru<bg
father to Sunday scfiool, and'
tramp was almost too mn«T
The father, glancing hack,
SBUlll boy's fatigue and, SI |
pace, asked; j
"Am I walking too fast, sen*
“No,” returned Hie small l
ting and panting breathlessly,
papa."—Christian Herald.
Aid the Enemy.
"Many a feller is sorry
letters weren't censored.”—(
Citizen.
Peop|^-irta are full of t
conceit prove their emptiness
out hollow noises.
Give all tlv
Post To
—They like
/S xa .
vt/vvv
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The Plano Star-Courier (Plano, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1917, newspaper, July 6, 1917; Plano, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth601685/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Collin County Genealogical Society.