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Secretary of the Navy Daniels 6 Over 150 Ships War Zone. ̂n BfiURES HTHERTO Thirty-Five Thousand Men Are Ad* ttally engaged in Fighting German Submarines, and Have Inflictsd , Heavy Losses, He Declares. &X - • r Cleveland. O., April 9.--A great fleet American warsftips, numbering aaore than 150 vessels, and including, 'la addition to the far-famed destroy- ert, battleships, cruisers, submarines, gqnboats, coast j^uard cutters, con­ verted yachts, tugs and other auxil­ iaries, is operating in the war zone. Manning this fleet and the many Mnall submarine chasers, which are not reckoned in the total, and doing duty on air patrol and at. the supply stations ashore, are 35,000 officers and men, half the navy's personnel trhen the nation entered the war just a year •go. These hitherto carefully guarded Acts were disclosed here by Secretary Daniels in an address at a celebration making the opening of the third Lib­ erty loan campaign. Mr. Daniels said that while he was oot at liberty to tell the toll the fleet has taken of German submarines, the nation could "rest assured that our forces have inflicted heavy losses upon the enemy. "As an instance of naval activity," •aid the secretary, "I may cite the work of one detachment of destroy­ ers for a six-months period: Total miles steamed in war areas, 1,000,000; submarines attacked, 81; single ves­ sels escorted, 717; convoys escorted, 88; total number of days at sea^ 8,000. •The navy has furnished every aid possible that the countries aligned! with ns In the war have requested or suggested, and has worked in th<| closest co-operation with them. Our forces have played an important part In the war against the submarines and have aided materially in the marked reductions in sinkings of merchantmen, as compared with the •amber sank In the corresponding period a year ago, and in the no lens notable increase in the number of submarines destroyed. "The navy has made a record of which we may well be proud." de­ clared Mr. Daniels, "but much more nasi be done. Ours has been a mod­ est accomplishment in comparison with the achievements of our allies, bat our contribution has been con­ siderable and is rapidly increasing." RUSSIA ORDERS WAR ON JAPAN of National Commissaries Says Landing of Troops at Vladi- v • "S voatok Was Prearranged Plan. j&oscow. April 9.--Admiral Kato, S|j|; 4 Japanese minister of marine, has is- sued a proclamation at Vladivostok dealing with the landing there Friday j|v>' * «f entente allied forces. v The Japanese minister says he feeis great sympathy with Russia in the present situation, wishes a cessation of fratricide and the fullest realization '0- of the revolution, but was compelled to take steps to protect life and prop- §P erty of Japanese and allied subjects r , to view of the murder of a Japanese ^ soldier and because there were no lo* cal organizations at the Siberian port i>.-, aWe. to maintain law and order. |p. , The council of national commis­ si, aaries issued a statement saying: jb ^ "Japan has started a campaign « a g a i n s t t h e s o v i e t r e p u b l i c . ' ' . Orders have been given to all Slbe- 4 flan councils of workmen's and pol 4Hers' delegates to resist an armed in­ vasion of Russia. It points out that the landing of troops at Vladivostok was effected Im­ mediately after the murder of the Jap­ anese, without waiting for an inves­ tigation to be made, and says tin (Crime was part of a prearranged plan. The council of workmen's and sol­ ders' deputies protested to the con- •alar corps. * Moscow, April 9.--The British, as Well as the Japanese, landed forces at Vladivostok. The local authorities had no warning of this action. >|f* -- i ' 'fij Baker Gets Two More Aids. 1/' v Washington, April 6.--Congress on Thursday took final qctfon on the bill creating two additional secretaries of war, and the appointments probably will be announced within a few days. It is understood the men to be select­ ed are Edward R. Setttinius, surveyor of army purchases, and Frederick Keppel, dean of Columbia university and now acting as confidential assist* ant to Secretary Baker. fS;~ AC & * : ^§f Gregory Brings Hanging of Ger- * •% itian in Illinois Before Cabinet ̂ Robert P. PiUgcr Was Killed for Mak- . In Alleged Oisloyal Utterances to Miners at Mary- ^ vine, ilk Washington, April 8.--Attorney Gen­ eral Gregory took to the cabinet meet- in oh Friday a report of the lynching of a German, Robert P. Prager, at Collinsville, 111,, for discussion with President Wilson. The government is expected to denounce the mob's law­ less act and to' express the hope that there will be no repetition eleswhere. Officials made plain that they de­ plored the incident, both because of the effect; in this country and also be­ cause It /is feared reprisals may be made in Germany on Americans.". Until power is given the federal gov- ernthent, as provided In a pending bill, to punish persons making disloyal ut­ terances, department of justice officials fear more lynchlngs. This outbreak was the first report reaching here of such extreme mob violence to a German, although officials who have observed the general feel­ ing against Germans have feared such occurrences. Springfield, 111., April 8.--In a state- Governor Lowden declared he would use the force of his office to see that persons guilty of the lynching were brought to punishment. To this end representatives of the office of the at­ torney general and the adjutant gen­ eral were dispatched to the scene of the mob violence. If tjhe regularly constituted peace of­ ficers In Madison county and vicinity were not able to maintain order, the governor said, there would be nothing left for him to do but declaTe martial law. Collinsville, 111., April 8.--Robert P. Prager, forty-five years old and Ger­ man born, after twice escaping mob violence, was hanged to a tree on Thursday by a mob of 350 persons, who declared he had made disloyal ut­ terances. He was dragged from the basement of the city hall here where he. was hiding, escorted barefooted through the main street of the city to a point one mile west of here on the road leading to St. Louis, and there his body was found later dangling to the limb of a tree. Prager was a coal miner and on Thursday was in Maryville. 111., where he addressed miners on socialism. In his talk he is said to have made re­ marks derogatory to President Wil­ son. Miners there became angry and when they threatened to do him bodily harm he escaped to Collinsville, his home. Some of the miners, however, followed him and described his ac­ tions to local persons. A crowd soon gathered and Prager was taken from his home and led barefooted through the street waving an American flag. He was dragged down the street and beyond the city limits, the crowd threatening to shoot If the officers ap­ proached. The lynching followed. JAPS UNO AT VLADIVOSTOK Washington Told Troops Will Be Used to Protect Life and Property-- Rusa Kill Japanese. Washington, April 8.--Landing of Japanese naval forces at Vladivostok to protect life and property was re­ ported to the state department by the American consul there. The action followed an attack on a Japanese of­ ficer by five armed Russians, who, upon being refused money, killed one Japanese and wounded two others. The force landed was said to be small and, only sufficient to prevent further disorders. ' It was learned officially that the American government attaches no po­ litical significance to this incident. In other words, it Is not regarded as be­ ing connected in any way with the much-discussed possibility of Japanese Intervention In Siberia. > -- Evansville Honors Slain Soldier. #£#. Evansville, Ind., April 9.--The cor­ ner stone of the Oresham Memorial house, to be built in memory of James Bethel Gresham, the first American sol­ dier under General Pershing to fall in i France, was laid here. h 'V More Liberty for Jackie*. ,j- Waukegan. III., April 9.--Great takes restrictions on shore leave for Hie Jackies are to be modified. The 11,000 men In the public works depart­ ment are to be released 1,000 at a time "ta alternate nights^ Pacific Coaster Goes Down. jg. A British Columbia Port. April g._ Wrecking and relief steamers left here #or the scene of the wreck of the Cana­ dian Pacific railway's steamer Tees, 3rhich went down, without loss of ,;ge«r Vancouver Island. HANG TWO ILLINOIS SOLDIERS Negroes, Former Members of Eighth Regiment, Convicted of Slaying Private Ralph Foley. Camp Logan, Houston, Tex., April 8. --Privates Walter Matthews and John B. Mann, two former members of Com­ pany I, Eighth Illinois colored regi­ ment, were hanged at Camp Logan on Friday. They were convicted of kill­ ing Private Ralph M. Foley of the One Hundred and Thirtieth Infantry. Many Norwegians Killed. Washington, April 8.--Norwegian shipping losses through German sub­ marine ruthlessness continue to grow. During March 19 ships of 34.994 tons were lost. During the month 44 seamen lost their lives, while 20 are missing. Cunard Liner Valeria Sunk. New York, April 8.--The Cunard Hne steamship Valeria, a vessel 5,865 tons gross register, has been sunk in the Irish sea, according to word re­ ceived here. The Valeria left here in March with cargo for a British port. a V,. il INOtANAPOLIS NEWS. Transportation of American Troops Speeded Up Since Big Battle Started. YANKEES HURRY TO FRONT LOAN BILL SIGNED PRESIDENT APPROVES MEASURE AUTHORIZING $3,000,000,000. Mil ENFORCE TERMS AUSTRIAN FOREIGN MINISTER SAYS TEUTONS ONCE NEAR PEACE. Ask Commutation for Ryan. r Washington, April 8.--Investigators |br President Wilson have recom- pended immediate commutation of the sentence of Frank M. Ryan, serving a aeven-year term forv conviction in tfce dynamite case. Allison Must Go to War. . Chicago, April 6.--Brent Dow AUIn- son, the young pacifist who has been resisting military service, was ordered by Chicago exemption board No. 44 to report at once for entralnment to Camp Grant. Bond Will Mature September 15, 1928, Mid Will Bear Interest From May 9. Washington, April 6.--President Wilson on Thursday signed the bill authorizing the third Liberty loan. The third loan bonds will mature September 15, 1928, the treasury de­ partment announced, and will bear in­ terest from May 9 next, payable semi­ annually on September 15 and on March 15. The campaigns will last four weeks, ending May 4. Banks will be given five days in which to tabulate and re­ port subscriptions. The treasury department Issued the following statement: 'Payment In full may be made with the application on or before May 4, but bonds will not be delivered before May 9 or any subsequent installment date. 'Payment of any installment, in­ cluding the first installment of 5 per cent, or payment in full, may be made in treasury certificates of indebtedness except those maturing April 22 and June 25. 'Qualified depositary banks and trust companies may make payment by credit upon the subscription of themselves and their customers, but only to the extent that they cannot make payment in treasury certificates of indebtedness. i "Third Liberty loan bonds which have been owned by a person for six months prior to the date of his death will be acceptable at par and accrued Interest in payment of United States inheritance taxes upon his estate. This applies also to 4% per cent bonds issued upon conversion." The amount of the loan will be $3,- 000,000,000, the right being reserved to allot bonds up to the full amount of any oversubscription. The bonds will bear Interest at the rate of 4% per cent per annum; the first loan coupon will be for 129 days* Interest and will be payable September 15, 1918. The bonds are not convertible and are not subject to call for redemption before maturity. The bonds carry the same exemption from taxation as those of the second Liberty loan. 30 YEARS FOR U. S. ENEMIES Conferees of Congress Agree on Pen­ alties for Destruction of War Ma­ terial and Sabotage. Washington, April 6.--Conferees of the senate and house on Thursday agreed on a bill providing severe pen­ alties for destruction of war material and for sabortage. Penalties of thirty years' imprison­ ment and $10,000 fine are provided In the bill, which was greatly boardened in scope both by the house and the conferees, for acts which actually, or are intended, or which "there Is rea­ son to believe are Intended to injure or destroy war material and utilities." Yhe legislation also penalizes will­ ful manufacture of defective war ma­ terials, including their Ingredients. $5,000,000 Kansas City Fire. Kansas City, Mo., April C.-- Ftre, supposedly of Incendiary origin, swept the west bottoms wholesale business section of Kansas City on Thursday, destroying property estimated at $5,- 000,000. Jt was brought under con­ trol after a long fight. Five firemen were Injured, one perhaps fatally, when a floor on which they were work­ ing fell with them. Vorwaerta Editor Ends Life. London, April 9.--The suicide In prison at Munich of Kurt Eisner, for­ merly editor of the Socialist newspa­ per Vorwacrts of Berlin, Is reported from Copenhagen. Eisner was arrest­ ed on a charge of treason. Baker's Aides Are Named. Washington. April 9.--President Wil­ son on Saturday afternoon appointed Edward R. Stetlnius second assistant secretary of war and Fred P. Keppel third assistant secretary of war. They began their duties at once. MM: Young Mansfield Is Dead. New London, Conn., April 0.--Rich­ ard Mansfield, son of the late famous American actor, who entlsted in the aviation corps, died at a camp In San Antonio. The cause of death Was lngitls. » Sends Out 852 for Navy. Annapolis, Md., April 5.---The first class of midshipmen, 202 members, will be gr. duated from the Naval academy on July 7, and a class of 450 reserve officers win complete Its course on May 21.' Cadet Flyer Dies of Injuries. Fort Worth, Tex., April 6.--Cadet T. J. Jennings, royal flying corps, died in a hospital here from Injuries received in an airplane crash March 28 at Ben- broolc wing of Tallaferra field. "Jen­ nings' home was in Toronto. Declare "Wind Veered" and That Now Mailed Fist Methods Are Neces­ sary to Stop War. London, April 5.--Austria-Hungary was recently "almost on the point" of beginning peace negotiations with the entente, Count Czernin, the Austro- Hungarian foreign minister, declared in an address to the Vienna municipal council. The wind "suddenly veered," he added, the entente deciding to await developments in this country, which caused it to hope that the dual monarchy "would soon be defense­ less." "t do not Intend to go begging for peace? or to obtain it by entreaties and lamentations, but to enforce It by our moral right and physical strength," Czernin declared. "Any other tactics I consider will contribute to the pro­ longation of the war." ' : In regard to Bulgaria's claims against Serbia the foreign minister said: "Bulgaria must receive from Serbia certain districts inhabited by Bulgar­ ians. We, however, hqve no desire to destroy Serbia. We will enable Serbia to develop and would welcome closer economic relations with her." Count Czernin declared, according to a dispatch from The. Hague to the Daily Mall, that Premier Clemenceau of France had asked Austria-Hungary on what basis she would negotiate peace. Austrin replied that the only obstacle to peace with France was Al­ sace-Lorraine and Premier Clemenceau said that it was Impossible to nego­ tiate on that basis. Paris, April 5.--"Czernin lies." This is all Premier Clemenceau had to say when told of the statement of Count Czarnin that he had Inquired whether Austria-Hungary was ready to nego­ tiate and if so on what basis. U. S. TO RUSH DRAFT PROGRAM COO,000 Men to Be Called Sooner Than Expected to Meet the Emergency in France. Washington, April 5.--Measures to speed utf the draft program are In contemplation and an official an­ nouncement Is expected soon. The Intention Is to meet the emer­ gency In France. For that reason the 800,000 to be called this year will be called more r&pidly than was previous­ ly planned. Officials do not regard it as possi­ ble that more men will be sent abroad .this year than the department already has arranged to summon, even with additional British shipping made avail­ able as troop transports. There are now under arms here and In Europe more than 1,500,000 American soldiers. BIG LOAN BILL IS PASSED New Liberty Loan, Measure Providing for Billions Goes TOrjUiph the Senate.^'-*' : " Washington, April 5.--& * record- breaking time the senate on Wednes­ day passed the new Liberty loan bill authorizing $4,500,000,000 more war bonds, additional loans of $1,500,000,- 000 to the allies and Increase of treas­ ury Indebtedness certificates from $4,- 000,000,000 to $8,000,000,000. The meas­ ure already has been passed by the house, and slight differences now will be adjusted in conference. • Mrs. Goodwin Asks Divoree. New York, April 9.--Mrs. Nat C. Goodwin, the fifth, who was Miss Mar­ garet Moreland, has begun action for absolute divorce. Mr. Goodwin denied on Saturday that he had been served with papers In a divorce action. German Army Near Kharkov. Moscow, April 9.--A state of siege has been proclaimed at Kharkov, cap­ ital of the province of Kharkov, 424 miles southwest of Moscow. German forces are approaching Kharkov (the soviet capital of the Ukraine). , Order Doctor -Muck Interned. * Washington, April 8.--Internment of Dr. Karl Muck, former leader of the Boston Symphony orchestra, for the period of the war was ordered by the department of justice. Doctor Muck Is held to be an enemy alien. Francis J. Heney Resigns. Washington, April 8.--Francis I. Heney has resigned as counsel-for the federal trade commission in its inves­ tigation of the packing industry. Of­ ficials of the commission said Mr, Ueney has completed his work. * V yfi- • ^ American, French and British Re­ serves Are Pouring in Daily to """Help Check Teuton Drive-- lies'Position Improving, , Washington, April 10.--Transporta­ tion of American troops to France al­ ready Is proceeding at the accelerated rate contemplated by the speeding up measures taken after the battle of Plcardy began. Acting . Secretary Crowell made this statement on Mon­ day, but would give no details. Every day finds the allies in a bet­ ter position to resist with definite suc­ cess the great German offensive, ac­ cording to an official review by the British military attache here. Ameri­ can, French and British reserves are pouring in daily to help check tile German drive, the review declares. "The opening of the third week of fighting east of Amiens," says the re­ view, "finds the position of the allies steadily improving. . "A very strong effort by the enemy to drive dotfn the Somme to Amiens, during which he used about twenty- five divisions on a front of a few miles, tvas stopped last week with complete success; only in one place was the Ger­ man lines advanced and then only to a depth of less than a mile on a uarrow front. "North of Albert the British ad­ vance beat off repeated and vicious at­ tacks without bending. "Near Montdldler, the French with­ drew a short distance to strong posi­ tions. The enemy is nowhere within nine miles of Amiens; he is still three miles di8taut jgLJiis-farthest point of advance from the main Amiens-Paris railway, the cutting of which would bririg him no real victory. The best proof of his discomfiture is the use that he is making of minor Incidents for window-dressing purposes. "The Germans are gloating ov^er the capture of Pierremande and Folem- bray, in the neighborhood of Chauny and the forest of Courey. As a mat­ ter of fact these 'successes' are value­ less. "A short time ago in the course of the steady advance of the British army in Palestine a small force was thrown across the Jordan to cut the Hedjaz railway. Its work done. It retired from the waterless waste through which the railway runs and rejoined the army. This retirement was advertised by the Germans as a triumph for the Turks, who are alleged to have thrown the British force i>ack over the Jordan. "Doubtless the Germans will make; further great efforts before they ac­ knowledge the failure of their great spring drive, but It is safe to say that each day that passes finds the allies In a better position to resist with definite success. Each day their reserves, which are already considerable, are being swollen by fresh contingent)* from their own armies and that of the United States." Has been used for all ailments that are caused by a disordered stomach and inactive liver, euch as sick head­ ache, constipation, sonr stomach, nervous indigestion, fermentation of food, palpitation of the heart caused by gases in the stomach. August Flower is a gentle laxative, regulates digestion tooth in stomach and intestines, cleans and sweetens the stomach and alimen­ tary canal, stimulates the liver to se­ crete the bile and impurities from the blood. Sold in all civilized countries. Giveit a trial.--Adv. v , ' How to Live Cheaply.^ There is at least one family litit *- land which ean snap its fingers at Lord Rhondda and whose members are not to be found In food queues. The head of the family recently wrote to a Lon­ don newspaper that himself, wife and family of fonr have lived for 14 weeks wholly on raw vegetable salads made of grated turnips, carrots, parsnips, beets, cabbages, etc., together with fruit salads, toast and porridge, and says they are all much stronger and healthier as a result. They use neither tea nor coffee and grow their own vege­ tables,. and so may be regarded as the most Independent family In England.-- New York World. -Importantto Motftorat Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria --: 1 Gets Big Wolf. J. W. Fountain, a rancher of the Mc- Kenzie Valley, living near Walterville, Ore., recently brought to Eugene the pelt of a huge black wolf trapped by him i He caught it In two traps, set close to each other, and the animal had both broken and would have escaped soon had Mr. Fountain not arrived when he did. There are several of these ani­ mals in that vicinity, and the ranchers have been losing cattle and sheep as a result of their depredations. This wolf was one of the largest ever seen In this county, measuring over eight feet from tip to tip; Building-up for the Spring Attack at the Front is a good deal like putting f v the body in condition for an invasion ^ of the germs of grip, pneumonia «or .a. Spring fever" here at home. At this tim^ of the year most people T1 . r J£.om a c°ndltion often called spring Fever. They feel tired, wore out, before the day is half thru. They may have frequent headaches and V sometimes "pimply" or pale skin and ^ white lips. The reason for this is thaf j r during the wintertime, shut up with In doors, eating too much meat and L'.t too little green vegetables, one heaps ?• fuel Into the system which is not burned up and the clinkers remain to poison **^" the system--a clogging up of the circu- lation--with inactive liver and kidneys. ^ Time to put your house in order ' For an Invigorating tonic which wilt clarify the blood, put new life In the "• body, sparkle to the eyes, and a " ̂ wholesome skin, nothing does so well as a glyceric herb extract made from # Golden Seal root. Blood and Stone « root, Oregon grape root and Wild ° 1 Cherry bark. This can be had in con- ' " venient, ready-to-use tablet form at all drug stores, sixty cents, and has been sold for the past fifty years as Dr„ Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. By t7 • reason of the nerves feeding on th®§>- blood, when the blood is pure th© * nerves feel the effect, and neuralgia or other nerve pains disappear because 1 such pain is the cry of the starved nerves for food. When suffering from backache, frequent or scanty urine, rheumatic pains here or there, or that constant tired feeling, the simple way to overcome these disorders is merely to obtain Dr. Pierce's Anuric from your druggist. In tablets, sixty cents. How's This ? We offer 1100.00 for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak­ en internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Sold by druggists for over forty veari. Price 75c. Testimonials free. v.i F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio* ' What "His Bit" Really MeA^ As first used In England, "His Bit" was intended to convey the impression of "his all," but the term "bit" as used in this country rather minimizes the task before us. Men think of one doing "his bit" in a sense of smallness rather than in a sense of consecration of their all. Let's find some new expression-- stronger, more emphatic, more all-em bracing, and yet not profane, which conveys the thought that we must do our utmost In this great world war.-- Manufacturers' Record. BAR LIBERTY LOAN FIGURES Secretary McAdoo Wants to Against Error and Peril < Overconfidence, Quaird Washington, April 10.--Secretary Mo Adoo telegraphed on Monday from Richmond as follows: k "To remove risk of inaccurate infor­ mation and oversanguine and mislead­ ing estimates concerning subscriptions to the Third Liberty loan, no figures will be given out for some days, and then only figures as to the actual amount of subscriptions officially filed with the federal reserve banks. "After the plan has been developed the federal reserve banks' reports to* the treasury department will be given out daily. The federal reserve banks simultaneously will permit local com­ mittees to announce the amounts of subscriptions officially filed." DUTCH MINISTER GOING HOME Dr. August Philips Obtains Leave of Absence--III Health Given as Reason. . Washington, April 10.--Dr. Angnst Philips, minister from the Netherlands, hj\s asked for and obtained a leave of absence from his government and will sail for Holland shortly. Poor health. It was explained, catised the minister to ask for relief. 'Doctor Philips' de» parture, it was said, has nothing to do with the requisitioning of Dutch shipa by the American and British govern* ments. Deny Mixing of Races. _; v Washington, Aprtt 10.--Reporel Of Indiscriminate mixing of white and negro soldiers at Camp Pike, Ark., were declared unfounded by war do* partment officials. Protests were re­ ferred to Major General Sturgis. Martial Law In Costa Rica. ^ ' San Jose, Costa Rica, April 10.---We Costa Rlcan congress has proclaimed martial law in connection with the revolutionary outbreak on the south­ ern border and the government Is tak­ ing steps to capture the rebels. , Asks $50,000,000 for SIMP* Washington, April 10.--Fifty million dollars will be asked of congress by Chairman Hurley of the shipping board for development of concrete shipbuilding. The plan is to establish at once five government yards. $160,000,000 In War Stamps. Salt Lake City, April 10.--More thai $2,000,000 a day is passing into the national treasury from the sale of Thrift stamps and War certificates, and a total of more than $150,000,000^ has been received to date. Cwtlcura Kills Dandruff. Anoint spots of dandruff with Cutl- cura Ointment. Follow at once by a hot shampoo with Cuticura Soap, if a man; next morning if a woman. For free samples address, "Cuticura, Dept X, Boston." At druggists and by mall. Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 50.--Adv. His Fear. "Are you not tempted to retire from politics?" "No," replied Senator Sorghum; "that's a proposition concerning which I Jear compulsion, not temptation." Greater Dairy Profits can* only came from/; Groaterl)airy Cows BreedUp witKapur* b)<ed flOLSTEIN BULL A It the Shut Cut lo Cruttu Pttjib. Holsteins are the most profitable cows because they yield largest quantities of milk and fat. pnre-bred Holstein boll will stamp the characteristic quali­ ties of this profitable breed on his daughters. In a recent experiment the daugh­ ters of a pure-bred Holstein bull yielded #4% more milk and 68% more tat than their sorubdams. Granddaughters yielded 345% more milk and 16S% more fat. WRITE for FREE BOOKLETS •--we have no cattle for sale. Write for information--no obligation. The Holatein-Friesian Association of America, Boa 312, Brattleboro, Vt. p I -: I 1DIE S Sel l th is ar t ic le ; experience unnecessary; tame® sells Itself. BELT CO.. 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