davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-14
THERE is NO HADES.
Nebraska Minister Announces His Belief
and Then Resigns.

ana Ihen Resigns
SHELBY, Neb., February 1o.-The
congregation in a country church
northwest of Shelby was surprised
when Rev. z. w. Cole, who presided
over them, deviated from the usual
teachings of the United Brethren
Church, and preached that there is no
hades and then severed his connection
with the denomination. Rev. Mr.. Cole
was an active worker in church affairs.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-14

There is an attempt being made in
Il "A assac husetts to pass a law permitting
any person of sound mind to employ
any medical attendant he chooses The
object is as plain as the holes in lad
der.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-14
Cannot Collect Liouor n,,,s

OrruMwA, February 11-Judge
Eiehelberger has decided that unde,
the nulct law liquor pills cannot be
collected by process of law
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-14

WASHINGTON, February 12.-Peffer pre-
sented resolution for a special committee
to investigate the circumstances of all recent
bond issues. Project for amemorial bridge
across the Potomac river, connecting: Wash
ington and the old Arlington property,
passed. Consideration of emergency def
cency bill was resumed The fee system
of paying United States marshals came in
for general attack. Bill making Lincoln's
birthday q national holiday came up, but
was laid over. Adjourned.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-14

Spain should be little careful how
Fshe exiles people from Cuba. She is
likely to be among the exiles herself
pretty soon.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-14
----
a Rising "Anti-Monopolist.'

ooh. well, mayor Of the towns letter
than no office-even for a young man, OF.
served the father, s'but I'm afraid 1T VIII
take you a long time to become famous.
Son--A long time' And two street rail
roads already started2
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-14

Anson's retirement from the stage
seems to have been superinduced BY tie
Hretirement of audiences from the thea
ter.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-14

Jessie Bartlett Davis is suing publishing
house which put her portrait ON the title
page of sensational novel
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-14

The Brooklyn trolley has just killed
i35th victim thus abundantly sus-
ing the contention Of those who
10 Introduce the overhead system
ashington that there are too many
lt here now.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-14
An Indiana woman wants $50 for a
rat She is evidently much more IN
Sdrcad Of mice than Of insomnia.

The civil service reformers in Chi
Scago are trying to reform their methods
Qf reforming. The job is no sinecure.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-14

Debate on the bond bill was resumed.
Among the speakers was Dolliver of Iowa,
who opposed the silver substitute.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-14

Kate Shelby, the heroine OF the Noin-
ona bridge, is in Des Moines, and is
Baid to be an applicant for position
fith the legislature. It has been fifteen
FEARS since the girl crawled across the.
breaking bridge to save train and she
|ss grown to womanhood, but her brave
rtion will never be forgotten.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-14

The immigration to the United States
nurifg the last six months, estimating
81 II, 600 for December, shows on increase
of So per cent over the 1855 of inni-
grant arrivals for the same time last
& year, though it is nearly. /, 900 less than
for the same month in 1893. The ar
rivals of the last fiscal year were the
naliest in number since 1879, but those
4 Tor the calendar year, 1895, about
z30, 500, were much more than the I67,-
6s3 arriving in 1894. Dr. Senner, the
commissioner of immigration, says that
{ should the demand for labor continue
4 Immigration to the United States for
the current fiscal year will reach 300, 900,
q Il il does not exceed that number The
& arrivals of the last few months are re-
Il ported to be generally healthy and of
! good character. The amount Of money
known to have been brought in by inini-
E. grants during the fiscal year was 81
E&126.193, but as no one is conlpaated by
Jaw to show more than $50 it is believed
that the amount brought in was very
Enauch larger. In fact, the authorities
'sfhink the sum brought in during the
year ending with last June was much
nearer t. ten than to five million dol
Isrs
"A church congregation down in San
fts; KY, was dismissed most summari-
under unpleasant circumstances two
5hndays since. Right in the middle of
the preachers discourse there bolted
tnto the church through the half-open
door what appeared TO be a black and
white cat, closely followed by yellow
dog. Cat and dog ran swiftly down the
mfddle aisle to the platform The
preacher. taken unawares, did the ma
tural thing, kicked at the cat, hit it,
land landed it squarely in the middle OF
she congregation. Then it turned out
Eat the cat was skunk.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-14

WASHINGTON, February S,-The debate on
the free coinage substitute for the bond bill
continued during the day, a night session
also being held.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-14

The early proceedings of the house were
entirely given up to District Of Columbia
business, but in the late afternoon and
evening several addresses were made on
the bond bill
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-02-14

Talbert, of South Carolina, speaking to q
question of personal privilege said South
Carolina was right whom she seeded and
he thought the south would do SO again
under the same circumstances. Pearson
said the words were reasonable and sedi-
tious and offered a resolution that Talbert
had violated his oath 1t was referred to
the judiciary committee. Presidents mes
sage transmitting report of Nicaragua
canal committee was laid before the house.
AT night session the bond bill was dis
cussed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-14
J. 7. WAREHOUSE

So many things are adver-
tised by dealers as suited to
the wants Of persons who de-
light in giving during the
Christmas season. Nearly
every merchant or manufac-
turer advertises that his wares
are suitable for Christmas; it
doesn't make any difference
whether it is a needle case or
a IL ton roller. We differ from
most merchants because we
believe our stock contains the
only useful articles fit to be
put in a stocking. In these
fin de steele times when Santa
Claus has ceased in the minds
Of anyone above a four year
old, useful and beautiful pre-
sents are selected. Where is
the Miss of fifteen who would
not rather have a set of China
in her stocking than a wax
doll? We have sets or single
pieces fit to grace any table
beautiful French Ware with
handsome decorations.
But our stock Of Cut Glass
is what wins the ladies. Com
petition in this line of goods
has brought the price down
with us to a trihe above cost
it is cheap enough now to 60
into the homes Of the poor.
We have everything in the
line-Pepper and Salts, Oils,
Vinegar, Asparagus Dishes,
Rose Bowls, Butter Tubs,
etc, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-14
INCREASED SUGAR SUPPLY
INTERESTING FIGURES COMPILED
by RUSSIAN AUTHORITIES.
While Cuba's Output Continues TO
Diminish, the Product Ofthe
World Is Growing.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 1S.-
This years raw-sugar supply Of
the world surpasses that of 1895.
The official statistics received at
the Department of State from
Consul General Karel at st. Pet
ersburg show this. From his re-
port it appears that the shortage
which Russia suffered this year
in the wheat and rice crop will be
more than made up by the in.
creased beet-sugar production and
this increase is common to other
European countries.
The committee of Russian min
listers officially determines for
each period of production the
quantity OF sugar to be turned out
by the sugar factories for the
home market, which this year was
fixed at over 100000 tons, an ex.
cess over last year of over $4,000
tons, and the Ministry of Finance
has concluded to lower the prices,
cheapening manufacture.
The improvement is in beet cul-
tivation and this years excellent
harvest, the new price being So
80 per pood of 36,l12 pounds,
against S2.44 last year. The Off
cial estimates of the worlds raw
sugar product for this year is as
follows: Production of beet sugar,
4,956,000 tons; production of cane
sugar, 2,655,000 tons; stock on
hand, ], 10000 tons; total, $685.
600 tons. Last year the cores.
ponding total was 8,296,620 tons.
The estimated consumption for the
ensuing year is placed at 7,340,,
600 tons.
The export from Cuba, the
principal producer of cane sugar,
is estimated at 100000 ions, and
probably will not reach that
amount.
In the season of 1886 Cuba
furnished the worlds market with
392,796 tons; in 1S9495 with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-14

754,402 tons; and in 1S93-94 with
1,l60,172 tons.
These figures, the report claims,
shows what an influence the in
surrection in Cuba has on the
sugar industry, and this will be
felt for some time, for even if the
difficulties shortly cease the
Cuban production could not
quickly rise to the former figures
on account of the destruction of
property there.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-14
FIRE AT HAMA.
The store and Adjoining Cottages To.
tally Destroyed Last Tuesday.


tally Destroyed Last Tuesday.
About $3.50 on the morning Of
Tuesday, December 9Th, the cot
tage adjoining the Hama store
building was discovered to be
on fire. The alarm was given but
the flames spread to the store and
two other cottages, which were
totally destroyed.
The store was owned by Grin
baum & Co. Of this city and man
aged by n. Omsted, who also acts
as postmaster. There was no
mail in the Office, it having been
sent off the night before.
The total loss is estimated at
about $4,000, partly covered by
insurance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-14
A. Others See us.

Professor Albert Koebele, the
distinguished entomologist, re-
turned from the Hawaiian Isl.
ands yesterday. While down
there he saved the orange trees
and grapevines from destruction
and eradicated the scale that was
killing the coffee plants. F.
Call.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-14
The Largest Majority.

The largest majority ever given
to a candidate for Congress was
that received in Pennsylvania by
Jim Young, the noted newspaper
man, and now political parties
that wish to put up sure winners
will know from what class to take
them. S. +. Call.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-14

A large consignment of Prof.
Henshaw's beautiful platinotyp pes
were received by the Claudine to.
day. The finest thing in the
Photographic line ever seen
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02

That evening IN September, when Gcnrro
Fitg Gcfuli sat ou tho purch uf Mis- Star
tina Grimes souslde cottage waiting for
Miss Mnrthn's niccc boz was altogether
ohliyious of bis surruundlnm-nf tho big
wicker chairs and the hammock half on.
ed with cushions NJ tho honoysuokic.
WHOSE hclntrd pmys ~ bloom Allied Tho
air with subtle fuHnnor. ui tio ocoln.
that dashed e. waves ON tho rueky shuru
not 100 yards from the h0usc. N the tiny
crescent moon. that tilted itself lightly in
tho deep sky Just above tho lingering glow
N the sunas.
Would sho-- Al. hero shc isl
He Jumped NJ and stood hoiorc her In
nli the attuciivUncis Of hls d feet y, hlH
broad shoulder. hls handsome, dark, sun
burned face mud Die muscular sloudcrucss
Alice he aaid iu tonc that meant
whole love story a. be- held out hia hand
sho had on pale grcon gown, cut mod
cstly low about the neck Her arms were
ham 20 the elbow Her fair hair waved
s1itly back from hor faoo aud was knottCd
just whors Dinua Huutp,ss l.notiod hors.
which l. nrnthcmnuoaiiy and artiEiicnlly
tho plAn, whrrr hair ahould lo iuoticd n
one has stmirht nosc. % plod brow and
n finely curvrd mouth and chin which ono
wishes 10 have 30 Oh 10 ndyAntalr,
"Nou arr aa dainty aud NJ delicltoly
colurd as a miniature Of some old timo
bvhuty You ought 10 10 1T IA dlh-
monds, " he said gazing NJ h0r with ador.
ing cyva
She smiled up 10 him Then rhc with
dn'w her hand mum hls aud instlnCtiNuly
they turnci toward the rch They walked
slowly down tho path toward tho waters
edge. They threaded narrow way tuncnth
clin that shUltcrd them frim view, and
them they ut down on hig rock and
looked at each other Not Ncry enter
taininF occupation, cynics inny think, hut
TO thom II sccnod MI sufficient
IT'S fall, said Alioo At last, dragging
her eyes away and looking ncruss tho wa
ter Tho horizon was ycilcd IN light
mist that now and then gave ynpuo
gllmnscs OF a ALL.
"Ycs, its fall, - said Fits Gerald rrFrri-
fully, but II has been n blessed summer. E"
why" she nskod turning toward him
and smiling NJ the useless question.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02

fition. AZ he was drawing n loaded
shotgun from a wagon the weapon *.
plode iischarginy the contents into
bis breast, the shot ranging dowuwafl
AMI pouetfatiuE the livsI II ciu'eI
his death within four hour. AZ no..
quest was held aud verdict ot 30
dental death fenieres .Jausssnd was %
years Of age aud leaves family.
liza u. Coliwsil, me Of the pi1prC.
tore Of the San Mateo daitv. Cal, Iitd
white bathing NJ Haibof Wow Iuet-
day afternoon. A. was suppose ia 1
arr disi ase was the cameo d atu,
A. Collweil had bocn tfoub 20. INA.
way Tor some lime. lie wa seen o.
Ito fiat ~ tbs water a. soon o. hn IN
tered u, nud his body cnmutnrrd g.
ufitRwAy. The alarm was gwen AM
Ffed u. Conway, who ns. been ".
ing a tub BATH, rushed Ia ana brought
back the body.
Eutioo .spinguls, the teveniooa.
moaiha.lld child " T.. Sp uis,
diei early ruttdsy m0rnins
from inlutios sustain ~ b
toll from n window Ia SAn Ffauoifc .
on Sunday evening. Ia child hai
been LETT In room aUao while 10
mother was attrnding TO nor hbusehli4
uutits, aud ~ some way managed 10
chamber up To the wind " out OF
when q fell, u distance of ten fsut, 10
me ground. fhs babs was picked az
in an unconscious condition. Goa.
cusiion VI toe braia resulted In death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02

--"Bemusd ! have spent " with YOU" he
said, and the answer. useless "a the qucs
tion. nnde hlni smile too. but you
will forget me znon,' she said, drawing
down her mouth and assuming n general
ly woeher1nc mir.
"Ncyri Bccausc-t love your
WHY had be not told her irsfort Boenuas
he know thnt abe know without bis tollinr
hocauso fate bad dncrucd that thi should
h. The time and Iincc
Tie took her hand Then hls nrns wcrs
around her From time immomnrinl new.
ly confessed lowers have Kissed each other.
and these did not tunsgrcss tho unwritten
law
And do you truly. truly love mo be-
whispered.
"Ycs. she whispered hnck
Why did they whisper. whom only The
ocdun and aunIU aen urchins and "a finudod
stnriisb wcrr thCr % hour
"And can YOU stand living on the ranch
with me And will you like mo lu my
cuwhny clothes,
~ know tiHt YOU Look like n king iu
thcm Bat l won't have 90 hc % cdwflrl.
will u ! would b. sp afmid NJ thr cuwsr'
you never shall aor horn ~ you don't
want 10. And when shall che wedding
be-"
t."
"No. Tyu boon thinking ~ Il all sum
mrr Haven't YOU
"Ycs slc ala unhlushinrIy rubbing
her chuek 0u oucof hif lnrlsthlt shr hriI
IN huth hHr own 20 can't iun,o Aunt
Martha until har rrHirod ankle is wrll
and tig do. riys DO will take fully tiru
months Can't y1u wait fr mo tHHt
long,
"iI imust. " homii rlDuliy "Bui Dor,
can ] ic sure tlat you love mo whom am
so iug Uway.'
shc iaud down and rirtrd up shull
thnt lHy ut hor llot
90 love YOU. sh0 whIarovd into o.
Then .ho held 10 t1 Die ear "D1 YOU
halT shu url7i "ft .nya 1 love y0u
d0cut it Autae long fs 90 uy. d my
love shall lass. aid that ugnns forryrr
10 WIS Drcrmhrr Grnt chaugos bod
bc,n cGected ON FlH Ccralds ranch a
Wins Asd reu added tp tlc one s.H..
iuH IHrfa Of lHuIHH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02

an De- could Fitk Gerald uad done Hrlt
deal ot tht work with hs own huudH
lawn had heUn ionord on and plpwcd and
rolled and planted. that The spring ruin
mirht hiring up a luNuisant growth of
rrass Fltl Gerald in DIE mind g eye saw
itniways rf,tn eud riu.oly shavcn. now
nrtosiun bad ieen hunIh lnrkngUa 90
flower sods Tor Mny planting. were locked
up in ono of thr now rlne1ta| ard just 90
noon on % cloudy Windy day home cauc
Fitf Gerald. riding beautiful little biloxi
horsr SO tgns on sIdcaddlr and had
n gunny sich Fastened 90 tho pommol. that
IT, 1npplng and dhppinn might rfrpnn
the horse i1r thc Tapping and slnpplng ul
70 woman skirt
"Any mail. rlynnf" he nskcii a. Dc De
mounted and handed tho ry'lns o. Tho mnn
who had c1mc OUT On meet him.
"Yos. sori wan lcitcr, ald Flynn with
q knowing and encouraging smile
Tho letter was on Tho hall table Tic
rlnatod over 20 for % moment lhcn ho
onruod 10 carefully A d1zoi look came
over Die face WHOM be- lrgan 20 rld DC
walked dImy into bic little study and rud
10 nuln 10 nld
"Niy dear. my dearest, couldu @ hrlu h.
! love you just tho slmo Aunt Martha
mIln me DO o. 80 BITCH NulNNalNt hNtl
wholminrlv rioh-nnd Doe D. young and
mower viii dir nnd iHnvu mc ala bic money
] fo that can marry you. Aud ] wnut 10
, marry you Aunt Martha bounded me
Into b. She talked all the timc niout bow
3 shr had taken earn Of me ever s.uos I vus
n baby. and tho said that she couldn't ligC
alone. that che would hnvc to ro Go Okla.
/ houn with ua. and thnt thc cllusiie would
I'm hrr that Tho doctor said 20 would
/ And ahc unhmidod mo with my aaln-lrca
/ IN letting her slnyc uvr mo AN my lifc
/ aud then t1 iirlnk her hrlu and drag her
down 90 poverty. for pho lya Dor muney D.
OH gone. that by ncat month rho win ho
penmlost Aud you know, dcIr. you hnvo
| nothing 30 tomorrow ! nW 90 marry
| him."
Rita Gerald tori tho letter IN two and
thrrw b. into tho open nr DO iorkcd open
drawer boo his desk. to0k out 10 shcll and
hold % 20 his car Then hc roard like Il
wounded lion and dashed Che she'll un The
hcarIhstonc whofo 10 crushed Into % thou
sand piouos Elizabeth Hartman la Chi
! cag1 1ribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02
NEWS OF The WEST.
Ran Over and Killed His Eighteen
HOnlbs' Child,
ACCIDENTALLY snOr Al HUNTING.


Honty Ehren.berecr, German, tell
doWns'airs al Susanviile, Cal, Tues
aay morni * anu broke his neck, caus'
Ing imm adiats death.
Eva a, Riesemoebef. Infant daugh.
tef OF MI. aud Mfs. Riesemoobei 81
T,moacnl, Cal, was iouud dead 10 bed
NV her PATENTS at I O'Clock rueeiay
naming. She was PROBABLY eOnocAted
BY bed clothing.
Tuesday evening NJ a point near
solsdau, CAL, the section boss ieunj
the body OF man lying nest the
,,ilfoad rack. IL is supposed that he
lied from exposure. From pspeTs
found on his pereon u was learned tina
he was a nauvo OF Fiance, and that
III. name was john L'gusy.
william wilnams dioi at Ntp,,
Gal, Tuesday, as result VI the iu.
lnfits received IN q collision. Williams
wss driving down Main street AMI met
another rig containing John Balm
And Cbarirs Moore. The teams cot.
llded, tasowing Williams OUT, ami,
irJufing him Internally, toiutsd IA
ally.
Anthony GUN 10 eliDg the Southsru
Pacific company 10 recover $4,000
damages TOT the death oil the plaiatiii'i
thiftsen.y oat.Old laughter, Mary. Thu
pifl was iun over aud killed by train
Al Dwight station, berkeley, Cal, on
February B.n isst. Complsint IL mace
that the train started while she was Ia
tue act Of Alishting.
How Toy, a Chinese woman, wa
shot and tillvd nj Sau jose, Cal, Tuss-
DAY nlght. Au unknown Chiutpe
Erred three outlets Into her body auJ
death vRa almost instantaneous. Thr
cause Of lne shooting l. not known.
Wong wing, the husband Of the wo.
mAp, 10 In Marytvillr, OF supposed 10
be. The woman wRA la huI room wiz
thoi, the man doing tue ucsi nrins
ifoai tho door.
Harry Moody, nlnotsea years old,
was killed russday afternoon while
working Vt the Mofeua dam, near
Cal. Moody and companion, John
Henfy, we're engaged 10 clearing tue
hillside OF loose rock, anu stood on a
large boulder 10 pfy out another rock.
This boulder stated 10 FOIL with them.
aud both were run over. Moody was
Instantly Killed. but Henry viii o..
cover from his inIuugs.
An accident occurred nj Ntwpor
ranch, Cal. Tuesday night, watch &C..
suited IN the death of NeNp0fl'A
daughter, a child about a year aud q
half old. Mr.. Newport was driving H.
the field with a buckbosid, his two
children being In n box IN tho bottom
Of the rig. In crossing a ditch the box
caraizrd aud the children were lhtow u
oui. A wheel passed over the neck Of
The younger one, and sue died In about
Two hours.
Augustus Jsussand,a rtnchtr living
near Tia JuAna, Cal, visited that
Town ON Sunday after = hu nting exte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02
Boys Clothing and
Gents Furnishings.

Immense stock OF new goods You
viii find here Is the right place Tor the
greatest bargains IN boys and chill
dren's clothing aud gents furnishings
10 the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02

We open the season with the trong.
es, array Of clean cut bargains OF
ycafs ln new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-02

Splendid quality. double faced,
neeced Domet Shaker Flannel, as
inches wide, worth SIC yard, our
puce.,..",.,,'','''"''.' '',,'.",A lc Nd
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-07-11

and cucumbers and even pumpkins
may be kept in bearing longer if a
good mulch is applied when the last
cultivation is given.
Cabbage and celery plants may
be set out and have plenty of time
to mature before cold weather sets
in. When the turnips are sown it
will be good plan to bring some
winter radish seed along with them.
With little care in this way, not
only can good supply of fresh
vegetables be secured, but good
supply to store away for Winter
use.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1896-07-11

To get the best profit FROM hogs
it is essential to have quick ma
turing breed and then push the
growth and market as soon as ready.
The first hundred pounds put in a
pig costs less than the second, and
the second less than the third. Ev-
cry additional hundred pounds costs
more than the preceding, SO that
whenever an excessive weight is Sc
cured it is done at an immediate
cost.
One advantage in summer feed
ing is that the growth can be made,
as clover pastures aided by liberal
feeding of grain and experience has
shown that this is one of the cheap
est and healthiest growths secured.
In pushing the growth rapidly
and economically it is an item to
feed all that the pigs will eat up
clean, but not to overfeed, as over
feeding is wasteful and increases
the cost. Under present conditions
hogs must be made ready for mar
ket at low cost If a profit is real
lied, and all reasonable care must
be taken to feed economically.