davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1891-07-30

'sCastoria is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the various quack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DIR. ]. +. KINCHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

European Legislators have begun to turn their
eyes and their warfare on the Standard Oil
Company. They consider it a menace to the
bsss interests Of the people and of govern
Dassin general That's what Legislators on this
side thought once. until the Standard creased
them nicely. Nov everything runs smoothly It
- ne particular advertisement for the Stan
dard to say that it Possesses the finest lsbFi-
cant known, and plenty of it, and ere long
those foreign legislators will be moving along
without friction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

The ADMINISTRATION has decided in accordance
With public expectation to extend the Al per
cent bonds at per cent interest 1t WAS in ao-
eord&ncs with public expectation because the
Secretary had offered the bankers Ia per cent
and they had held out for "a, and compro-
mics was the natural result of the delibera-
tiOnA As there are about $50 on, 900 Of these
bonds and they are called for redemption next
September the new plan of the government for
exchanging them for two per cents ct the
pleasure Of the government cannot fail TO give
timely relief 70 the treasury and at the same
tune 70 be perfectly satisfactory to = large
elass Of boldholders-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

The sentence Of fifteen years in the penitsn-
tiary and nearly quarter If million dollars
fns is perhaps sufficient for such cases as
Bards,ey's. It decides the fact that men
who betray public trusts are sometimes pun
i.Aed. Bardsley's offense Was the appropria-
ton Of public money to his own use, his secret
loans Of il to the Keystone Bank, running a
risk OF Its loss and actually, according to the
prosecution. losing it to the amount Of more
than . million and half dollars The sentence
will be considered by other rascals VINO have
their eyes on the public funds as heavy pun-
ishulent,apd it is as heavy just when il is re-
hectsd that k'risey will be an old and ruined
man when he walks forth from the penitentiary
doors fifteen years from today. 1t ought to
fan as a great deterrent from crime ON all the
corrupt members Of municipal rings through
out the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

yust a. y French sstre~oner has discovered
nasksa change IN Earope's weather during
tas psst ave Years . hailstoxm with cy-
clone attachment passes through Germany
committing awful havoc. Uncle Jerry didn't
lave thing 10 10 with It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

The Randall Democratic Club of Philadelphia
hes upsn;mously invited Mr.. Cleveland to at
tend its annual picnic this summer and as
unanimously refused to invite Gov. Hill, and
yet Mr.. Randall and Mr.. Cleveland we're not
hAsnonieus democrats on a free trade plank IN
tss party platform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

Con Batter In his new book names the three
lesdins lawyers the country has produced as
JsxenriSh Mason. Daniel Webster and Rufus
CeeAse That inferior judge Of an inferior
eours IN an inferior state" viii probably Issd
he nss Of those who never Head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

So many American hnanciers have gone to
Canada in recent years as 10 affect legislation
in the Dominion, the new banking Law going
into operation there this month permitting
other than British subjects to be bank directors
The old law admitted only British subjects, the
present law makes it . majority. and some fu-
ture Law win throw it wide open to American
tariff, enterprise and financial ability unavail-
able at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

II sa-Treasarer Bardsley stays in the peni-
Tertiary for his frn term. fifteen wears, the
half million dollars he has made ought to be
considered a fair profit on the labor he will do
for his state in that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

psuessHtie doubs appears 70 have Topped
from sAs Ohio side 10 the Kentucky side this
year, yet n Ohio were as sure Of going demo-
cratic a. Kentucky is. ''Jsems" Campbell would
lie The next Pre- sident of the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

Away down deep in his heart of hearts Unels
Jerry Rusk entsrtains grave doubts as to the
success II sI~ssins rain on, Of the clouds with
loaded esasico balloons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

Western newspapers refer to the Senator
elect from Kansas as Calamity PETER. appar-
eatly without shiakins thst calnnities never
come singly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

What With water spous in Austria, hal
cyclones IN Germany and critical broadsides il
the vatican joarnAls VI ROME the drsibund
uo~lAl seem TO be storm baad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

Ex-senator ingalls, SAYS he u q statesman ont
ofa Job. II y much better to be . statesman
out Of job than one in = lob. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

The lowe rep1biScsas gave Blaine thres
cAssrs and blazer in their convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

Senrus have been sweeping over Europe
siso since Secretary Rusk took hold of the
vssth@E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

Censresman Springer duo de Boutonniers),
isisSsisxsd in Chicago, WAS quite reticen, ON
tbs subject Of the speakersAip. lie has his
prs6srence, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

RyHpsliss shoail make Azranseneats fos
fssusoss haasFsI for himseh anil trust ~ hi
tssis ard >s-isns 10 carry then ont right away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

II AbAssnA Lad led The list Of IRON produe-
ing states before the war. instead Of nov, there
wouidn't have been any war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

Up to date Commissioner Roosevelt seems 10
Be eqsHi in VIZ. fact and srsansas to the com
hSzsa spoalssssa Of both partissI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

seov.s -ansss. Tep airing AZ shortest nessce
nlS2-- i. y. sAUEA. GA 9sh q. n ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

EXTRAORDINARY VALUES.

WV WV WwS ARE OFFERING SOME
WWWW ExTRAoRDINARY VAL
W W YES IN MEMS. YOUTHS,
AND Boys MEDIUM AND HEAVY.
WEIGHT SUITS. ovERCoATs AND
SEPARATE TROUSERS FOR FUTURE
NEEDS, AS WELL A IN THE
LIGHTWEIGHT CLOTHES FOR
PRESENT USE, AS EVERY GAR
MENf IN THE STORE Is INCLUDED
IN THIS REMOVAL SALE, ATARE
DUc7TOy OF ROM rs TO 50 PER
A cksr FROM TIE FORMER Low
PRICES.
EVERY DOLLARS WORTH OF
FURNISHINGS Is SUBJECT TO
DISCOUNT OF IS PER CENT AND
--,-, oN LINEN, PEROALE AND ELAN- 4
MEL SHIRT EAISTS THE REpUC-
TIoN Is 20 PR CENT.
-.-- D. ROBINSON Z CO.,
AMERICAN oUIFIrTERs.
jy3-so 600 PA. AVE. NV. -.--...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

AIMRoIDERIEs.-25 per cent on marked prices Of
Embroidered Batiste Robes Black and Cream grounds
with colored silk embroidery. Being - inches wide
Az yards is sufficient for e costume.
ss-H is FOR nooeittes like e above that The credit
merchants make good the iesses incidental 10 their
business We could aford 20 marx the eoods at 10 ger
cent less prices at the Commencement Of the season
OneQwarter IS nosc deducted from PaIais Ropat
prices. rst r--c h,'sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

We shall beclosed all day tomorrow. Peass n,
m smbeT o0f early closnR" be9in Monday and
Continues until ssptsubeP &-shturdays at O'Clock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

fhsre might be suss . thiag a. joking
Cncle Jerry Rash into the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

There seems to be nothing in the Posts coli
umn Of labored argument to show Why the Dis
.-ict Commissioners should not supervise and
investigate the conduct OF the health and police
departments, that deserves attention beyond
the threat that if the Commissioners do not
stop meddiing With the affairs Of these Offices
Congress win interfere and pass measures
'.thst the property holders aud taxpayers of
the District will have cause TO profoundly
regret" But let rs hope that the peril is not 30
great threatened. Let Va trust that even if the
Commissioners should 30 ''wantonly disregard
their functions as to make a change In the
health ofice, il the public interests should
require it, Congress would not t~ke the matter
20 .sriously to heart an 10 punish the people of
Washington in this terrible manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

HOSIERY Boot pattern Silk Hose Fast Black feet
and uppers in all shades reduced from 81 to % cents
4c. Isle Boot Pattern Hose reduced to 30 cents In
ported Lsle Thread Vests reduced &c. OF for el
Silver Slide SILK Elastic Carriers reduced to 10 cents
sS-AH sizss aud eolors ia the above mentioned
Hose. We don't think IL porth uhie 70 mention the
fer repanunts uhich ni0htbe gone b6rs sou called
Then too. KNOB Of Paiais Royal prices for Fast
Black Hose. Your style and size is here and at a
price surprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

BUSINESS BrronE PLrAsunE.
BUT AND THEN CELEBRATE
Tomorrow is the BOYS and CHILDREN's
tegulsr shopping day. I'm only 10 a half one
this ,ime-bus we've crowded that half with
opportunities. The stock Of BOYS LONG
PANTS SUITS has had a terrible pulling to
pieces this week, Where it has broken the line
of sizes you'll find a cut price" There are
lots Of than. HUNT 'sn up
SHIRT WAISTS. ., .... $50
We lust want to remind you that thsr ell be
no Hereafter" with these SHIRT wAIsTSat
thsss pueea LADIES, BOYS and GIRLS
WAISTS stranded on thsroeks Of reduction"
Take EN- while they're down. You'll like the
pat.erna and qualities ~ soon a. you ''asht"
'em. Msy have TO search . minute for the size
hsesuss they're broken. IhA,s Wig the prices
HOURS OF GRACE
To give you the opportunity that your leisure
will afford we've continued the LADIES'
SAMPLE SLIPPER sALE-until ToMOR-
ROW. sl.47 for your choice Of 81 50, - and
o.. SO qualities.
Same case with the MEMS LIGHT COLORED
DERBYs-Sl ~ buys choice Of our entire
stock Of Iixht cDors.
MEMS SUITS
o.. rs for 80. $40 and sI3 so Suits
s1l.25 for SIS. ZIG. 80 and sis Suits.
$685. for all Suits so. or over
You know our depth of quality" These are
SACK and CUTAwAY sUITs-snd are oil Of
the FANCY CHRvIOT and FANCY cAssI-
MRREs we carried from last year Take your
pick. Such values were neuer offered before
The lands Of timer are almost run out Of
these sales. Tonight before tenor tomor-
row before zone"
sAKs AND COMPANY.
At Sosr serrfoe,
PENNSYLVANIA AVE. AND SEVENTH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

Ladies' and Cent? Is Shoes now 70 for e. 90.
Ladies' and 0ents' - Shoes nov no for casa
Ladies' and Gents a 10 Shoes now go for So 40.
Ladies' and 6ents' S3 Shoes now 20 for 81 as
Ladies' and Gents sc Shoes now 20 for sIa@
Misses and childrsnS - shoes now vo for slo,
Ai,aW and chilArens d. so Shoes now 40 fer Csc.
Look at the Misses and Childrens Black and Ru,sa,
Oxford Ties we ars closing outat ~ pair Not
many left. .s.-.... 80.
ladies' Biack, Tan and Gray Suede Unaressed Or
ford Ties. sold everyw ksrs ct % pair Closinrou,
pries. q. IS; very stylish.
ladies' DonsoIa Oxford Ties. patent leather tips;
very durable. Regular price. $3.50. Closing out
price, Sl73. -r..--
FIRST CONE. FIRST CHOICE DON'T DE.
LAY. AZ THE GOOD THINGS WILL NOT LAST
LONG, YOU WILL NEVER GET ANOTHER SUCH
CHANCE.
MAKE NO MISTAKE IN THE PLACE. LOOK
FOR The YELLOW FRONT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
- ne Hsiass Royal will b epen wmsa e,elera
thss eressse. cless Oh dag some~row. az o'cook on
'sture Saturdays. and O'Clock other spensnss ~n,s
SsD,sahev.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

On Monday, July G. commences the P.las Royals
annual Clearing Sale of summer Goods We ars as
sured this announces the important clearing sale
o. the 81 summer season. THE SALE THAT WILL
PROVE MOST PROLIFIC OF DESIRABLE BAR.
GAINS. The reasons that we have made il poin,
to Keep the stocks complete in all departments and
the goods marked from 10 to Is per cen, below curren,
prices th coupling ssih the reduced prices q the
clearing sale attractions thar ,r,H maE, the Palals
ROYAL headquarters for dssrabls barea,as
ILLUSTRATION
AACEs.-Blsck Lace Half Flouncinss that have sold
at si-25. sles and ~ offered at only 5sc. yard
Choice of 42inch Lace Flouncinss ., 10 per cent dis
count
As-1he f'a'ais Royals Lace stock Is Acknowledged
to be the mast complete nis city Tia abOus are
Out hints Or the clearing sale prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

SNDERwEAR.-50c. Summer Corsets reduced to
44e 81 cors<ts for s4c Cambria Underearments re-
duced as follows: Sc Corset Covers for 5sc e. IS
Gowns for &c Csc. Lace-trimmed Drawers for 44c.
6sc Chemises for 59c. sc. Skirts for SAC.
Ss-Ths fec items quoted ADORE are misleading,
since ds much might be uritten of reBnants-ot unde-
sirdble sizes. e. Then. too hint gwen Of the
Bingham and .siI skirts for rear. or Of the
7oaosts. " Intants Goods al o rhieh are on this
second floor, at greatly reduced prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

Tor aALE-pOPULAR s AID 10 CENT MUSIC;
take some With you on your VACATION. learn them,
then write for cateloe1e ire; copyy8gAt
gscss p one.third discount. THOMsoNs MUSIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

DREss GooDs. 9, Figured and rndi. su., re.
duoed to &c. and SOC. yard Haf-wool Challies re.
dueed from lsc. to i6c. yard. lssc. Outing Cloths
i0f w. yard. Ginshams reduced follows; Prom
a'c to lsc yard; from 1--we. to lo,sc yard from &C.
to NC. yard.
ssD yos hare read the Advertisements Of the
Pdtais Royal pOu Wi remember that the Epsbroid-
cred Polka Dot Gtnoha IS 70 CSC
yard TIE abore paragraph doesnr properly tell Of
the bargains offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

ANs.-Palm Leaf Pans. with cellulod trimmnes
reduced to cents. 25c japanese Fsns for 10 cents
and 45c. japanese Fans for 80 cents
eS We can't pretend TO giUe last or rsrissd prices
for all Fans. for here collection q scveen Fans
Folding Fans aud choice Fans Of rare lsess. &C.,
second 10 fen in the country.
JEwELRY.-vassar Shirt Studs ana Links, OF all
styles. reduced from p to q cents. Real Gold
Birthday Rings from 09c. to IS cents All DC Lace
Pins reduced to 81 cents.
a8-Aiso an unusually complete coiisction Of Reoi
Goid Real Shell and Sterling silper .yerce.ry Alec
choice Bricabrac. wkeh 10 offered at toentp Der cent
discount.
LEATHER GooDS.-Any Purse marked pc. may
be claimed for Gle. 4sc. Chatelaine Bags for $780,
15c Leather Belts for l2c.
81 Hints from the com pets Of leather goods
departments. rhevs may ind alsaesf az things
made Of leather. from the most erpsnsive % the
chsapest-aii at prices that are only posaDH rftA
cash business. ~
ULovEs.-sec. for eoc. Pisskin Mou.quetaires.
Silk Mitts. SOC. Mitts for &C.
s1-Ths Paias Royal gEore stock 10 complete the
year around. The Ps0skss Cloves are shopn tn
White and Psari, :sr,th sslr and Black sichfssg.
-
reduced to - cents. l2,Sc. Null Ties for 10 osnts
BIC. Null Fichus for % cents.
eB-H may be remembered that the Null Ties
xlod N
Some sosrs made to retail ct IS cents. .. -dg a.
L ARASoLs. -Chaneeabls SIX Psrasols reduced
from %. 90 to ~ g. Sun Umbrellas from 81 4s 70
- 10. Feather wesht Rubber Circular reduced to
81. % from sl.45.
- The eAanosable SQk Purascts hare sztya eopsy
o~d fsported seveitv handles They are parasols
that rstaiIsd at as iitls earlier in tks ssssos
HANDKERCHIEF Embroidered and hem
stitched. reduced from 25 to % cents.
A%TAs above are Whas Lsaea HeadksseAsefs. wifA
--latest style bordeya Hsa hint showing ays ~
duesng the pricss er desirable ooods.
SrAr1oxERY.-loo shsss. Of Ar-iinss wnss,s P.-
Envelopes TO match for csnta
eTfAs sboes swslsv - Pager Ass bsss s,simsd ez-
traordtnavv calss At 20 csats. YeuH Ind sssR .
greater dlSsrsnes IN prices Of aessv Vrssss PsDss
IN aVov Of Pat0ls Rsvsi prices.
i oILEr ARTIcLEs.-se sessor I>rss o.As Of o.s-
tile SOAP.
| cents for reliable Tooth BrushssI
e0eTAe ebess vsdSesd p~soss brtne tAs srtSeiss e
nearly 50 per cent bsew evyssf rssss eessi eusl-
dSssL ~ $50
Tso hssts fre~ tAe~ssads.
| .is - "a /,
'r7e.s- rRR RALAss aoYXl.
~ A I1sxEa
oor.~ leA T. ssa p sv>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
INpIAIISFNs

lNDlALINENS
OUR will ~esr.
-Ours williaunder
OUR wont turn
yellow.
-Ours Nonfcrock.-
Ours are corr-ct-
in r1rfrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

" = " " ~
swIssEs today are
esecsrce IN the fOsr-
Aet As gold dollars.
We expected they
would lie and many
niCnths aro gave oar
importation order
tor . heavy ship
nnent. Ourx are
here. Start in price
st III. Some are
SOC. and some are
3ss,, and 31kc. per
yard.
The pstterns are
very much admired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03
'CoucH Coxyoarsn-
Pr Err sRR RRR r Y~.ss.
Err En- Ran RRRs w ssss
+ IL. 4 k-.Ek ssss

Fan Is not the only weapon Of defense" in the
sumnnsr In the miss Of the hottest SPELLS sometimes
comfort eoapss in -coeWinss. especially aftss the
shades OF night screen out the rays of the You
aud such Ike on the bed at this time They srv too
neayy: You ought not to go without amy handy
eoveriid II you are In the suburbs for the season
TINS fact cosass home to yoa every night In the city
Occasionally. Your couch needs a ''summer suit
Clothing tempered 10 the possibilities Of the tempeYa
ture and here Is an insight to the best provisions to
make Prices alonr too. Of Figures are "A eat
persuaders When honestly applied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

ULovEs- 500 for soc. PisskIn Mou.Quesairss.
SIC. for 81 Foster Hook Kid Gloves. 2Ic. for DC
Silk Mitts. SOC. Mitts for &C.
eT7he PaIa,s Royal olore stock 10 complete the
year around. The Psoskss Cloves are shoun ,n
White and Pearl. .,r,tk sslr and Black stitching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-03

We have succeeded On procurins slout sixty
more o. those Llama Lace Sarquss and Jaekets
IN Black: The lace alone In these IL worth from
Is to els.
lou can hay We your selscfionof many Patterns.
OUR PRICE Is e. - FOR SOtR CHOICE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-08-20
No Wonder His Wife Loved Him

The dear little wife had spent weari
some day, for the baby had been fretful
and the maid had been out. Along in the
evening, rather later than usual, the baby,
bathed and soothed into comfort, had
fallen asleep, and the mother came softly
stepping down from her chamber into the
paror where her husband was talking to a
friend, says writer In the Christian
Union.
Released at last, my darling?" said her
husband, rising as she entered, and wait
ing until she had taken a seat before re-
Stunning his own. LET me get you an
easier chair" suiting the action to the
word, there in the window were you will
feel the breeze. Now let the screen he set
between your face and the light. | am SO
glad you can rest awhiIe!''
And then the good man, the sweet,
chivalric gentleman, as scrupulously def
ferertial to his wife as he would have
been to the stateliest lady in the land,
went on with the conversation, which her
entrance had for the moment inter
rupted:
Il saw these roses on the stand by the
ferry, and they looked so much like those
that used to grow under your sitting-room
window in the old home that | bought
them for you. And here is the book which
Parsons was talking about the other night.
| thought you would like to rea, it; or If
you like, III read it to you whl-o you
sew"
The tnougltfulness which makes the
husband pay these lover-like attentions,
just as he did In the counting days, goes
far to fill the wife's heart with happiness,
far toward keeping her young and fair.
Life has too much prose about 1t for many
a woman who finds herself tied down dur
ing child-nursing years to an apparently
never-ending routine of of small duties
which make no show. An appreciative
husband, who does not reserve his tributes
of love and admiration for great occasions,
who is tenderIy sympathetic when the
ordinary affairs of life and the household
are the only one in question, deserves to
be held in honor.
The little courtesies must not, of course,
be all On one de- In the true home they
never are-John's comfort is paramount
with Johns wife; she knows the dishes he
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-08-20

matter how strong nine links are. if the
tenth one is weak the chain is worthless.
The illustration applies to farming. The
money made by tie general farmer comes
from the crops, his hogs, his cattle and
his colts. The man who makes money in
each one of these departments is thinking
chiefly of the amount of the circulation,
or advocating the sub-treasnry scheme.
The aim should be to make the pigs pro-
ftable, the horses profitable and the crops
profitable. 1t will not pay to neglect one
department when work On the other is
crowding. No matter how hard the field
work presses, don't let it cheat the pigs
The cattle will take care of themselves
just now, but the pigs require more atten>
ton and better feeding than any other
time in their lives. Stunted now they
never develop as they should. If things
are arranged conveniently it is only few
minutes work to give the little grunters
their regular meals, and the hay will not
spoil in the time given TO the pig. Put
in the first rainy day in making a pen in
which to feed the pigs; arrange it so the
sows can not get in Then feed Them
regular, no matter how other work crowds.
Neglected pigs mean lost money. What
is gained by making two hundred dollars
on a hay crop and losing two hundred and
fifty on the pig crop? And yet, on larger
or smaller scale, that is just what many
farmers do every year.