fl'Slp e^t5> U> ggja^^f^^aaag; SSTOWf?* mm •»%4» % 1 $z?s -I " r rlman's commissions were executed : just to her liking. And there were ACTS ABOUT DAIRY BREEDS GNAT CAUSES PELLAGRA. other ones, too, at the same time. Mr. NEWS OF SOUTH DAKOTA Rumsey did a fountain for one of the Holstelns, Ayrshires, Guernseys and Committee on Disease in Europe Says Buffalo parks, to follow it up with a Jerseys All Possess Excellent Corn Is Not to Blame. Brief Bits Week's History In the bronze plaque of his sister, Mrs. Characteristics. Charles Goodyear of Buffalo, <m her State- London, May 14.—Dr. Sambon, a favorite horse, with her dog playing There is BO best breed for all lo- member of the Field committee which in front. salities, and even in any particular lo- has been investigating the disease I zality it is oftentimes difficult to say Blunt—The Methodists of Blunt S. He did a bronze of a calf and a pellagra, telegraphs from Rome that which is the best breed. In general it D., have dedicated a new church just colt saying "Good morning!" This erected here, Rev, Dr. S. F. Kerfoot the committee has definitely proved was highly praised by the critics. He may be said that for dairy purposes of Dakota Wesleyan university that maize or Indian corn is not the any of the dairy breeds are superior did another bronze of a horse and ri­ preaching the dedicatory sermon, af­ cause of pellagra. der drinking from the same spring on to the beef or dual purpose breeds. ter which $3,200 was raised to pay off The committee finds that the para­ This is true in any or all localities, the desert, and this he named the remaining indebtness on the sitic conveyor of the disease is the (t cannot be said, 'nowever, with the building, "Found." "The Horse Trainers" was "simulium repans," a species of biting his next bronze, a spirited represen­ 3ame degree of positiveness which of gnat. the dairy breeds is the best. By dairy Pierre—The insurance tax receipts tation of two men breaking in a pair breeds are meant Holstein, Ayrshire, of the state for the year ending Dec. A Child's View. of native horses. Then he modeled 31, 1909, were $86,411. For the pre­ ! Scarlet fever was in the house next a "Bacchante," which won high en­ Guernsey and Jersey. Each of these breeds has certain characteristics vious year the tax receipts amounted door and a little girl of eight had lis­ comiums. He was seeing; Miss Har­ to $75,749. The total receipts of the tened to the recital of what was hap­ riman almost daily, too. which make it adaptable to certain department from all sources for the conditions. year ending December 31, 1909, were pening. A caller came and the child The Jersey is the smallest and least $118,000, while the total receipts for attempted to entertain the stranger Time of Engagement adaptable for beef of any of the dairy the previous year were $96,571. until her mother came into the draw­ ing room. Not a Public Affair. breeds. The calves are small at birth, % and do not grow fast, which makes Aberdeen—Shortly after the close of She told about the trouble next M*rtr'.i All this time Rumsey was riding them undesirable for veal. The Jer­ commencement festivities! a happy and door, but in the telling "broke in" and QPPMQn horses and meeting people, and Miss sey gives, perhaps, the richest milk of congenial party composed of Normal "broke out" got tangled in her -child- Harriman was there to see him. The the dairy breeds. The Jersey is the teachers and students, citizens or brain. young woman loves polo, and few Aberdeen and others, will sail for Eu­ "Johnny's got scarlet fever, because VERY much mnd-be- j'who didn't know very much put down earliest maturing of any. Some heifers play that strenuous game better than rope. This party has been organized his face is all red and his chest is spattered young man young Mr. Rumsey as just another have been known to calve before and will be conducted l;y President Mr. Rumsey, who learned it from his broken in!" she announced. got oft a very tired struggling artist.—a poor sculptor. Nash and will consist of mors than polo playing uncles, Trumbull Cary, horse. His best friend But young Mr. Rumsey is not poor. thirty people. They will sail on June Thomas Cary, Doctor Charles Cary, Casey at the Bat. would not have known He comes of an old and distinguished 23. George Cary and Seward Cary, all of This famous poem is contained in the him. Buffalo family, which is wealthy, too. Coca Cola Baseball Record Book for Buffalo. They brought the game to "Well, we won at 1 His home, where dwell his father and Vermillion—The question which the 1910, together with records, schedules this country more than 30 years ago voters of Clay county are most inter­ last!" said he. mother today, is one of the show for 'both leagues and other valuable and are at it still. One of Charles ested in at present is not the various And that was the be- places -of Buffalo. Though in the baseball information compiled by au­ Rumsey's proudest possessions is a office seekers but the proposition to ginning of the romance heart of the city it backs up on a beau­ thorities. This interesting book, sent souvenir photograph of himself on a build a new court house. Once be­ by the Coca Cola Co., of Atlanta, Ga„ of Mary Harriman. She has recently tiful. private park, with trees and team with the sons of John G. Mil- fore it was voted down, but sentiment on receipt of 2c stamp for postage. 4j>A married young Charles Cary Rumsey lawns and shrubbery, a lake and a seems now to have changed in favor of burn, formerly of Buffalo and now Also copy of their booklet "The Truth |«®of New York and Buffalo. He rode boathouse, which would make John a new building. Clay is one of the of New York, with H. Townsend Da­ About Coca Cola" which tells all about her horse that eventful day—for him D. Rockefeller's private garden in richest counties in the state yet has vis, playing against a team of four this delicious beverage and why it is and for her—two years ago at Au- New York city look like the backyard one of the shabbiest and one oE the so pure, wholesome and refreshing. of his uncles. It might be mentioned poorest court houses in the United gust Belmont's race track, Belmont of a tenement house. Are you ever hot—tired—thirsty? that the uncles whipped the young­ States. £*• park, on Long Island, just outside the His father inherited the home from Drink Coca Qola—it is cooling, re­ «• limits of New York city. sters to a frazzle. Occasionally Miss lieves fatigue and quenches the thirst. young Rumsey's grandfather, Bron- Harriman saw Mr. Rumsey play polo. Spearfish—Fire of unknown oripin At soda fountains and carbonated in ^ The races were private. All the son Rumsey, one of Buffalo's leading destroyed the camp of No. 7 of the Newspaper representatives are not bottles—5c everywhere. - . young bloods of New York's smartest citizens for half a century. His wealth Homestake Mining Company in S eIr­ set and : present when young people decide to Famous Holstein Cow. Vi! ' ' some bf the young woman, was made in leather, real estate and tish canon, demolishing several hous­ Humility is the first lesson we become engaged. However, it might, ;"i*had their horses entered, and Mr. Bel- railway enterprises. Like the rest of reaching the age of fourteen months. es occupied by the men, a blacksmith learn from reflection, and self distrust have been his polo or his riding or his shop and some outbuildings. The " mont had given them the use of his his family, Charles Rumsey went to Jerseys are noted for the persistence the first proof we give of having ob­ sculpture—or just perhaps himself— camp was one of nine maintained by track. Among others who had en­ Harvard and was a member of the with which they yield milk. Cases are tained a knowledge of ourselves.—Zim­ but, anyway, something was said one the company in the canon while it is tered was Miss Harriman, eldest class of 1902. Like his father before on record where cows have given milk merman. daughter of E. H. Harriman, then pleasant day when Mr. Rumsey and completing its ditch preparatory to him, he became a member of the for years with only one calf. One cow very much the master mind of Amer­ Miss Harriman were riding together erecting the big water power house Too man-y sermons deal out sugar Institute of 1770, the Porcelain club gave milk for five years without and as the work is so nearly com­ ican railway finance. ' " that induced Mrs. Harriman to an­ when the world needs moral sand. and : the Hasty Pudding, the best or­ freshening but once. Jerseys will pleted, it will not be reconstructed. Twice before had Miss Harriman nounce an engagement. ganization at Harvard. make a greater amount of butter fat Mrs. WtnAlow's Soothing Syrup. tried to win a race with this same Forchlldrcn teotbinu, softens tho gums, reduces in- Even at college Rumsey, '02, showed It was a quiet wedding because of out t)f the same amount of food than Pierre—George McClure of north­ - horse.