'T.u;.WKDNKSDA V. Al d S lJrP * .IIt) Imm4If#1ifturesissourl se the »n. In R-footarITurn Stress onL.v:/^ M2. *'$:?MIXFT) Bi Malm, Fi)Industryrj.v^ - ..jgjbIlilMd*** \rr WinningReputation hs h Centerl or illilk Production.creamery in the world 1* operated in Springfield by the MFA. Springfield also gained recognition as the cheese capital of h 11 southern states during the war when as many as thirty carloads of cheese were 27 year shipped daily over railroad Unes.|Cf^rJJ* most of it destined for export. ,thrm s'e♦ B 4 VfI Wire baskets which permit air to circulate around and cool eggs more (Via!# !quickly are recommended. Baskets bPr{^: should be placed in a gool, moist it it v Qi tplace for at least twenty-before eggs are packed into crates.(Spfctnl to The Wftkly Star.)Springfield, Mo,—The green pas-turelands of the Ozarks are steadily,of datryland nf jarp pnemles 01 ^ lt;lt;ullUt'300 or ovt116; 25, Louts 12,the nation for Missouri.The dairy industry Is rapidlv becoming centered in this verdant area of the state under the skillful engineering of stock raisers * who have made a science of cattle breeding. and as a result millions of dollars are kept flowing into the region.There are 1,007.000 dairy cows in the entire state, and of that number almost half—425.200—are grazing on Ozarks hillsides.Those figures, taken from the census of the state's animal population compiled by the department of agriculture’s bureau or agricultural economics, show, among other; things, that Greene County and the surrounding Ozarks rank high in numbers of cattle, mules, hogs andchickens. jAccording to C C Keller. Greene County agricultural agent, the aver-High temperatures and dryness n’RKkyke va id lt;WAN 'IWHITE LEGHORNSHEIMAN’Swante:upa to'Rig type j U. S, Approved befa- iPullorum ControlledPedigre* Sired tip to 2M5~Ei* Record**§ CO/ 0,,r hearted by HOP males,I *1 fO song of HOP male*,*t, Run, Pullet* C-wfcerei* PHre* SQ95 $ I *|?5 per 100if II □ CollectSTARTEDhive.tbees B'iSfivf pimethod* (tuarnnt Rich mo:s i: kS23.954*«k.pulletsS30.95CtfDir«~wk.4-Wk. Broiler*, $18.00 Collect.Order Now—Catalog—*OuarantetOurare in ;Montrose, MissouriI serve ^HEIftJAN’S BREEDING FARM-HATCHERYRot wsFRED KIRCHER’SBaby nil KSHatched From Carefullv Culled Mocks and Efert Hock Blood-Tested. , j . WHITE ROCKSace price for a dairy cow at present! austra-whitfs is $160. Figuring on that basis, those H,llTE leghornsORPIXtiTOVB425.200 cows grazing in meadows in white wvanimTTESsftn.i prices hefts ofothers,£l ontnKle has•sheep,ot iOzarks counties are worth about $68,032,000.I Greene County, with Springfield as the capital city, has more dairy cattle than any county in the Mid-Western states. The state bureau survey shows 32.400 milk cows pro- i,**h5rn: whU^fiErifor Ca $2,60. ; $2.90;Print us a bo to: H Seed lt;«eHfUlOUE ISLANDGuaranteed 100% lltf Arrival. Postpaid when r»*b is sent with order.\mU\N HATCHERY, Adrian, Mo.ducing here, || In additioners. in aciamon the- survey snows jRoeki-. Red8t W¥dt,. the Greene County with 5.800 horses, ijjnw- n. Ham. Red*.1400 mulrx K1 «0O raffle 17.500 I V-i WKi.l*J■ 61,800| 22.600 hogscattle, andchickens.i/ator was?ves took da also onebaby chicks Xt’/iCWr..,AA INSEXKDItlark Minorca*. An -Jitona*. 0C Pullet*. $1«,95snows I Rock*. Rrd*. W’vdt*..^ AA UNSEXED»0% Pullets. $14.95000 t’orUcrcIs, Sii».95; lleaw Assorted, SH.95:il.fftover Pullets, S 12.113; Mixed Assorted, *'.95; Surplus Cockerel*. 87.05: Leftovers,The rapid Increase In number ot i*«•»*: Barnv#rd sneci*i. s5.s;». itry cattle in recent years has re- llv!l ll,tlhrrv_f!I1.in'!.;.....^suited in the establishment of many _ large condensaries, creameries and clover Cheese pi3nts in the Ozarks.arly *250 The largest milk condensary andCOX QUALITY CHICKS^Tll I HATHMIlin lT S. Approved.OIILL n« I liilllVII pUHorum Controlled---— - — mm* White j|. Brown tefhorns, Auslt;ra-Ubiles.-----1tine / $18.0 ( boa Ilor clt; 8ALFAPreFane:per ft $24.9 per h tf’r ^ STOIA LF/» $U clean withfalfaBalinSTR j ph mar. postj serieCLTIstihufili