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Show THE PHOVO HESALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1S2L JERSEY ;ln At the time that the- - Jersey was imported to America the bulk of the milk and butter was procured by the breeds, such wxalled general-purposas the Shorthorn, then called the Dur- hanuand the Doven. Ayrshire and the e - Th! Jersey was the nrsi specialized dairy cow to enter the r- country Her early advocates (and this ap plies aa weUtp all other breeds), were men of means wno enjoyed tanning and were deeply interested in stock breeding. """' These gentlemen took up the breed ing ol Jrseys as much tar their love of the cattle, with' their great beauty .1 of ; color and form, as for the ability of the breed; yet tae general dairymen and fanners were not slow to appreciate the value nf th Jersey for commerclaL herds, and Jersey cows soon became money makers ineastern. dairies. Early in the history 0f the breed in this country the cows were privately tested for butter production by the churn method, and these private tests soon --attracted great attention to the breed. The Jerseys were smaller than the average cattle of the country, and the-lathai these cattle produced so much-- more utter-than the" larger grade cattle In the dairies- 1- aroused great Interest in the breed. But it was at the -- World's Columbian Exposition in Chicago, 189S, that the Jersey first leaped into the limelight . and definitely proved her great superiority as a dairy cow. At this ivptmilfon . a competitive test was arranged be-- ' tween all the important dairy breeds, and the Jersey, through ' tie " instru mentality of.,, the American Jersey 7 Cattle club, was promptly eatered in with the contest, In competition i Guernsey and Shorthorn cattle. Hol- Btein, Devon, Red Polled, Brown Swiss and Ayrshire herds had been pledged and barns-had but no cows ol these breeds were en - - - tered. The results of the four tests; which were conducted from May 12 to Octo ber 20, 1893. proved that the Jersey. with the other breeds " " 1 Gave more milk. " 2. Made more cheese..-- ' . " - 3. Made'more butter. 4. Gave more milk solids other than butter-fat- . . S. Required less milk to make a pound of cheese. 6. Required less milk to make a - ,. . pound of butter. 7. Produced a pound of butter at less cost. ' , . 8. Made cheese of a higher quality. 9. Made butter of a higher quality. 10. Demonstrated their - ability- - to a greaterquaa profitably assimilate ' Uty"br feed and return a greater net profit- As a this great victory, thousands Mr herds ot Jerseys were soon, fouiwid, and the spread of the breed was given great impetus. extent of it! The ThiJik butter-produci- overhead-valv- e cylinder, i six-- ; Oakland touring car a big, roomy, powerful automobile of proved excellenceJcnbwn everywhere for its - We Make and-- ell S ct -b- efficient and economical per; formance, is "ow$114 mm - mm - mm mm mm Moll IUI -- F. 0. B. Ptntiac, Afichiga Come see this unrivaled value today I : OAK AMD mm.- auto - Pfovo- - -- co. . Utah . resfof IKCHS STANDARD CASTLE GATE KINO WL CLEAR CREEK BLACK HAWK PANTIIEU ORDEIl TODAY SMOOT & SPAFFORD Satisfaction Guaranteed. ' Phone 17 DEI1D " 7 tilt. Timpanogos T7u3arshmeIIovs s i JERSEYS Jerseys are continually gaining in and the. demand for exists,, bothln the United States and in foreign countries, assures theyersey breeder of an market foriis , x surplus stock at all times. This point is of the utmost importance to the investor in dairy cattle, as a Bluggish demand for a breed of dairy cattle not only forces prices downward, but very often compels a breeder-tdispose of his animals for what they will bring at butcher's popularity, -- o ' ' prices. ." recent auction sale of registered Jersey cattle, in which s more than upranan. one hundred head were sold, brought Grade School Principals. an average price of $752. -Farker, George . A. Fox; .Maeser, These-- figures Oscar Bjerregaard; Franklin, George price that the beginner must pay for roweison; Tlmpanogos, Barney Hyde. his stock, however, as good producing : Grade Schools, stock can be bought at much lower Martin V. Whitbeck, Maurine Good- '.- figuera. nage, Marie Stagg. Myrtle- - Bones, Heifer calves from Register of xirurHfvm smart, veima Howe. 'ern Merit breeding can be obtained at Gilchrlati Lore- Oberhansley, Olive aaa tioister, Mary Markham, Gertrude prices withfn the reach of a limited P.!lIJni.te:..lTe8.JiaiWeU Bagley,--EmP&Ke, LiClara ObeF reared and properly developed, they Ethel Maurine Jensen. Clark. Jiansley, will bring many Uroes thei original Pauline Buckley, Lucile Hatch, Jennie price If placed on the market. campceii, Fern Sylvester.. Eine Boyle, A good Jersey bull has in many vauna W'oodduff, MeU Wilkinson, cases . improved the average of a Winnie L'lyae, Kate Mathews, Ellen more than 100 per cent herd grade Farnsworth, Hazel -- Westrope. Lorna A herd of eighty cows in grade Booth, Josephine Taylor, Hannah Car California, In which Jersey dan, Galena Day,' Lucile Forest, Ruth bulls ben used for fifteen years, have Cuba Lyle navies, Jolley, Dayton, now over 480 pounds of Georglana Johnson. Alico Klrkham, butter-fa-averages t a la year. jennie iiaraing, Alice Childs. The American Jersey Cattle club is prepared at all times to assist beginners or community associations in stock - in indiprocuring pure-brevidual or carload shipments. . The club has no stock for sale, but can place prospective buyers in touch with nearby breeding establishments from which purchases' may be made. A Laundry Company do-no r PCrrl v The Herald Want Ad - Gee! Drc:3 Hco Unovcn TV '22' '21 High School, H. It Atkln, principal; Mrs. Elsie C Carroll, dean of glrlsiJIughiPeterson, h. r. liggertsen. Samuel Biddulph, L. B. Harmon, J. WF McAllister, O. -- S, campiieiiiarence Ed warda Mortimer, Fern Broadbent, Thelma Katherine Haael Selby Kuzabeth Henrrtillespie7" DeVere Childs, Enna Bomney Margaret Ca roll, Julia Brown, Jesse Weight - , - - ; juniqr Hljh 8choot."rTr"-JennieWilklns, Emma r Wakefield. Lucile Tuttle, Earl Foote, B. W. Oscar Garrett, La Var Chris- tensen. Fred C. Strate. LeRov Friahv. Lyle; Jones, registrar; Ethel Spencer, THE KIND YOU WANT i FC3 1 Balance) f' 276 WestCenter. ma pure-bre- Phone 1 64 d QUALITY ai;d service Hit Record i i i ' 4 "Saving Hit Face. Cari was afraid of dogs, yet he want-e-d to appear brave when with his sister. One day be was out walking with his grandmother and slster- - Margaret.-Tw- o dogs appeared on the other side of the street-- Carl, wanting to display his bravery, gau to Kftistle, antf one of the dogs came bouncing ovtr. Carl became frightened and ran to his grandmother for protection, who told him that he had whistled for the dog pod now be shouldn't be afraid, 1 didn't whistle for this grandmother. dog, I wanted the other one," he said. UiituiL;-:It's Facts and Fallacies ...s..s rut Novel PlstoU i ir Ti wfnBSti t lit. Fwhii a 1 f 1 r t' t til t e . tnr-r1 cf the IT,iTiH-- vrt ulV' tf ! ft is t c r T!.s (C) "3 c:'.y 3 c;rr--c- '. t f ' pistc4 win do the work as It is like n ordinary gun In .my of tie atnieitrance but without bullets or cart-t'- wuidu, tuanrr'-T.'- . '.!1 U.im. of r; j.. i the 'r i. bundle of the gun cor r Lk- -j e. ran up a tafps a Tl;e fluid. If Die tr'j- po'.scn : i c i f?'l r.??'s pretty "!s prr-- d ' a tl!a ; rcara cf the i t f.t t r i ' :" c.:t r- - 5 ccts In- poison u ' '- - Gecloy vsl Experience. ; "k rrfDctiUjan Ms 'perfected the invention of "poison pistol.: U. 0" i - - - This. L lOr. r Phar-rle- t. THE OIL INSPECTION COilPANY 103 Elysh Sirnt. . . . ' 1 . ri , Krtca, Texas. J 1 ' - - PRINCES AND PAUPERS Produced by OH Ventnrcs VILDCA'T WELLS nt;Y?4ca Companies . A HISTORY OF GUSIIERS Prcnioters Tricks Exposed. -- a - f'.--:-- WitU 1 ; Uww All jUilU T ' |