davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1896-12-19

One member of President elect
McKinley's cabinet has been an
nounced Nelson Dingley, at present
chairman of the ways and means com
mittee of the house of representa-
tives. will be secretary of the treasury
under the new administration Mr.
Dingley is the closest personal friend
of Speaker Reed, and his appoint
ment gives the lie to the wild talk of
ill-feeling existing between Mckinley
and Reed
The Lamar register., 1896-12-19

A man with $4,000 in his pockets
was arrested as yagrant in Denver
this week by the police, Yet those
lying Denver daihes try to make us
believe money is scarce. when even
their vags can carry around such
rolls.
The Lamar register., 1896-12-19
NnriL.r or sreekaoLpEas. -.

y,,tyFRE Wit ~ ua..etitls - the sfooA ~
| "a Tis First Satioual Hank ai i.AH,a ~
ar,.5ss "a TUESDAY. Janunft ~ l-sts as II IN
-., - az - sulhs graf Atlt tile f'al's -
- ~. ". " 4. GOT ~. 'asAiefs
The Lamar register., 1896-12-19

distribution of many thousands of
dollars among them. We hope the
farmers will consider all this and
decide accordingly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
NATIONAL DEMOCRATS TO STAY.
ITS LEADERS WILL ADMINISTER oN TIE ASSETS
OF THE POPOCRATs.

OF THE POPocKATs
Chicago. Nov. THE Sound Money Democrats
took the nrst step 20 recover the coniro' OF IN"
name and organization OF the old Democratic
party or TO organize a new party nnd"r 'he o'n
name last night They talked about II between
huil.,,ns in their headquarters n, the Palmc-
House Chairman Bynum. OF the National COM
n,i,,ee and John y. Frcnzel. their treasurer came
back here from Indianapolis. as soon as th'y had
voted to have a hand In the work AZ O'CLOCK an
informal meeting held In the room OF 'hair-
man Bynum at which 1t was practically decided
10 begin at once a plan OF reorganization. Thos'
nresent at the meeting were BENJAMIN T. cable
James H. Eckes John T. Hopkina. secretary
SpangIer Mr.. Bynum and Mr.. Frenze' Whi'c the
meeting was Informal. IT was h"dged AROUND WIN
the deepest secrecy after 1t WIS over Ihe most
communicative man OF those present was Secretary
Spangler. lie said:
There has beer talk Of reorganization. ana thcre
nil h. moro Tomorrow but nothing has been
decided upon yet. There will be n meeting OF the
Executive Committee. and out OF that THINK IL
likely another meeting will grow. Withou' any
brorginr I think the Sound Money Democrats
can clair that they elected Mckinley. That vote
too. will stand In judgmcn. upon Mckinley. and
will be prepared to sweep the country In 1870 un-
less Mex inlcys Administrations OF The Governmcn'
closely follows the lines laid out In the Demo
cratic platform" 80 , ,,, a..
Louisville. Ky. Nov. w y. IIaldeman. Ma
''Therc is but Democratic party. IN" pln'-
form OF the INDIANAPOLIS convention contained the
essence OF Democracy. and on those lines the
marry will be- rehabilitated and make It's night In
Tho future In many States a good organization
has already been perfected by National Democratic
Executiy. and Campaign committees. and AT once.
in my Judgment n corplet' organizatlon In every
State from Maine TO Texas SHOULD shouli b" made
III. Nntional Committee ! believe. Will proceed In
this direction at the eariicat convenient moment
an the TWO cardinal principles OF true Democratic
faith-tarin for revenue only and sound money
will again be the battle cry OF true Democracy
which Will four years from now. plac" n Demo-
era, in lie White House In Washington"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
PORTER. GRIFFIN AND FLOWER TALK.
THE FIRST RESIGNED TO HIS FATE AND THE
OTHER TWO HAPPY.

THE FIRST RESIGNED TO HIS FATE AND THE
OTHER TWO HAPPY.
wa,ertown ~ y Nov A-Dancl g. Griffin. the
National Democratic candidate for Governor feels
eatcd over McKnleys election. Mr. Griffin received
orlv votes In his district lCs in the city and
.o4 IN the county. while Porter got l.s% In the city
and 500 In the county Mr. Griffin told The Tribune
corrcspondent that he had nothing TO say that would
increase the humiliation and regret OF the silver
Democrats and added:
Thc National Democratic party will not retrograde.
II is the champion to-day OF sound currency. a
tariff for revenue only and economy In public ex-
nenditures Mckinley has promised to Increase IN
diy,duol prosperity by increasing taxation. That
nromise has often been made before but never full
allied majority Of the people will turn to the Ma
t,onal Democratic party for the very safety OF Its
nrincipes and to manifest the reaction against four
GEAR. OF unredeemcd promises and wanton cxtrava-
So Ex Governor Flower Is happy over the result Ho
Ia. 1.-THE conservative and patriotic sentiment OF
H. country mas aroused in TINS campai6n more
~ ~ any time since 1861 and the patriotic men
whn Understood the danger lurking in the Chicago
pmn,arnished honor and the perpetuity OF this Re-
pIvihur F. Porter the defeated Popocratlc candi-
~ tor Governor came to his office this afternoon
"a the hrst time since his Illness. He said that so
-, ~ 90 no was concerned he was satisfied with the
result and that he went down to defeat without
complaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
Mr. RELDEN'S VICTORY.

r,,rxrs WHICH FAVORED THE MNINLEY
LEAGUE CANDIDATE ~ THE xxvITTH
Syracuse. N. V. Nov (spcclaD.-James j. Bel
aen independent Republican. had remarkable sue
ooss In his canvass as candidate for Congress.
Nominated by the Mckinley League. his nomina-
ton was then Endorsed by the Democrats ms they
said. ITO make mischief" among the hepuphcans'
NJ pelden accepted the Democratic Endorsement
h, took pains to state In his letter Of acceptance
addressed to the Democrats that his principles
were those Of the Republican party. His candi-
dacy was that Of gold-stapdard Republican The
Democrats. who had Endorsed him. thus were In
the awkward position Of supporting silver Demo-
crat for President and n gold-standard HepubI
Mcan for Congress.
Mr. Belden had great personal strength among
the Republican and Democratic veteran soldiers
of the Congress district In consequence OF the
constant attention he gave while he was men,
Der Of Congress q few years ago to claims Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
sUFFoLK's RECORD BROKEN.

LINE WITH RoUsING MAJORITY.
Suffolk county. with two districts unreported.
shows the following returns given by the cleo
ton officers at Riverhead yesterday:
President-McKinley. 1902; Bryan. 1892 Palmer.
$780, Levison, 36. Mckinley Bryan. $50.
Governor"BIack. sl2s: Porter $3.50; Grimm. ss%;
Smith. 4ls Black over Porter. $40.
Congress-Ist District Bedford. 9lT Marvel. 38l7;
Hazard $50. Beford over Marvel In county. $50.
Assembly First District-Post. r.. 5i35: Parry.
D.. 2433. Post Parry. 3.0Oo
Burr D.. 1852 Burr r.. over Burr d.. 2loi
The Republican judiciary candidates carried the
county by about 800 to $500
Sherry. R., was elected County Treasurer; Wood.
r., was elected Sheriff. and JacoX. r.. District-At-
torney by about the same majorities as were given
to the judiciary ticket. The two missing districts
will not affect the result materially. except TO
slightly increase the Republican totals and plurali-
ties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
HOW BLACKS COUNTY WENT.

Troy. ~ Y. Nov (ApeciaD-The complete re-
,u-rs NJ Rensselaer, County give these figures:
n,,s vote In this city T,cS: Bryan's vote In
towns $40: McKneys vote In this city 6.'6s: Nc
v,,,ov,s vote in towns 1881: McKiney's plurality
IN county 1885, Porters vote In this city. 7sI. Por
tors vote I'm towns 1855: Blacks vote In this city.
sac; Blacks vote In towns 1914 Blacks plurality
IN county 26l4 Only one Democrat on the ticket.
,vuito,, tIutton ir for Asscmbyman was elected
No has a plurality OF 1883 over his Republican OPP
ponent. A., ..,.u, ,,o,orror o,... pit, N,
,h,s ,rorning was send message OF congra tula-
Ion 70 Major Mckinley Mr.. Black himself
no recpi,nt Of many messages Of like nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
POPULLSTS LOATH TO GIVE UP.
CHAIRMAN FAULKNER LIKEWISE SEEKING 10
DECEIVE HIMSELF OVER THE RESULT.


DECEIVE HIMSELF OVER THE RESULT.
Washington Nov. 4.-Populist headquarters was
ou,et tonight but a number Of hopeful followers
OF Mr. Bryan were there and declined to give up
tho aght statement given out to the ct.
feet that Mr.. Bryan had carried every Southern
state except West Virginia. Maryland and possibly
Kentucky bu, It thought the latter State
would swing into line. Bryan II said. had
carried every State west OF the Missouri River
except California. Oregon and North Dakota. all
Of which, II was claimed. would probably go for
him ON later returns. Indiana and Minnesota were
In doubt and II they went for Bryan 1t would
elect him.
silver men, 1t was claimed. would have over l5o
members In the House of Representatives. and Il
was absolutely certain that the silver would
control the next Senate.
1t was further stated that the Populists have
elected over twenty Congressman, have secured
Governors in probably three States and certain Of
hciais In two three more States.
At Democratic headquarters Senator Faulkner
by no means conceded Bryan's defeat. He was
still hopeful that later returns would prove favor.
able to the Democratic candidate He was
anxiously awaiting returns from kentucky, which
would change the complexion Of the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
STATEN ISLANDS VOTE.

The corrected unofficial returns Of the election In
richmond County on National State and county
tickets are as follows:
Mckinley 6.l37: Bryan. 1896: Palmer 264: McKin-
e22;oyernor-BIack $50: Porter 4575; Blacks pIu-
rality, 1.2o. ~ .s,. ST..
69s: Hinrichs 1854; Woodruns plurality, i.2D:
ss2; Vann's plurality. l,SH. -
justices, Supreme GourtE Ga ss R'& SIa
~ 56os Fleming Cd. 4.55s: ONeil CD. 4524; Ste
nhens (D) 5069; Moore CD. 1856.
'Congress-Franklin Bartlett. SlS?; Vehslage. 1885,
IA rfjctts pluf ality I'm county 1,COI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
MURDERED BY A PLAYMATE.
A NINE-YEAR-OLD BOY STABBED DY A
LAD OF FOURTEEN.
THRUST BELOW THE HEART WITH A JACKKNryB
IN FIT OF PAssION-THE sTABBER
urrrr> nv trrc NOTIFIED

IN A FIT OF PAssION-TIE sTABBER
HIDDEN BY HIS MOTHER.
In a football game In a vacant lot opposite the
Manhattan Hospital One-hundred- and thirty-first-
ST. and Amsterdam-ave, nine year old William Nc
Cowan OF No l. ;s9 Ans erdam-ave.. was stabbed
lust below the heart by Peter Frees. fourteen years
old Of No. LAST Amsterdam-ave. and killed last
evening
Willie with Frees and Edwar Bergailow, OF No.
46S Amsterdam-ave.; Charles Carlson Of No. -1Ssl
Amsterdam-avc. and his brother Eddie twelve
years old, all OF whom attend Grammar School No.
49, at One hundred and twenty -ninth-st and Am.
sterdam-ave., after school had been dismissed
retired to he vacant lot. and started game
Of football While the game In progress Will
lie MCGOWAN kept annoying Frees by throwing
sand at him. frees, who Is hot-tempered boy,
resented this. and lively fight followed; Frees
seeing that ne was getting the worst OF It, drew
a tackknife. such many schoolboys carry, ana
plunged II into the other boys left breast about
MALI inch below the heart
Willie fell, and the other boys. when they real.
7cd what Frees had done. fled Eddie McGowan.
who Is twelve years old. ard a brother OF Willie,
ran the Manhattan Hospital and breathlessly
gasped to DR.. .Lewall. the surgeon In charge,
what had happened The doctor at once FASTENED
across the street, and with the assistance OF some
men carried Willie to the hospital. Every effort
made to save the boys life. but he died fifteen
minutes after being brought to the hospital
Frees badly scared at what he had done. had
FASTENED home In the time and told his
mother. who is widow I'm fair circumstances
Ing the boy with her boarded an Amsterdam
car going south. According to the neighbors, she
took her downtown to some relatives. intend.
ing to hide him from the police.
The boy had not been arrested at late hour
last night although a roundsman and two police.
men were searching for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
NKINIry's PTL'RAIITY ESTTMN III NJ ''0'''
LEANING TIE TICKETS WARD SENT TO


,v,nIxG TIE TICKETS WARD SENT TO
CONGRESS ~ A HEAVY VOTE
There has been great difficulty TINS y'"r !" se'
or,n,.,e election returns from the several
GOWNS OF tho county. County CLERK ''evere'
c.,,h all day Wednesday was receiving III"
INC from the several election districts.
ond IN mos, instances they were accompan'e" by
a duplicate sheet giving the result as contained IN
,,o nockagcs. which are not to be opened. accord,
ing 10 the present Election law un''' ,ne po.'" y,
rau,,v canyassers meets next Iues"ay IL VIII
,,,. ,at. two or three days TO tabulate the
turns from the duplicate sheets
The latest estimates give the following as .he
rosu,, in mnjor,ics Of Tuesdays election IN tne
county: Mckinley. 1000, Black 900; W. H. ware"
conor.ss soo: f. NJ Carpenter County treas
~ ,ooo. Alfred f. Smith. Ist Assembly District
ZOO Richard s Emmett. jr.. I'D Assembly District
,0o. James W Hustled. lid Assembly District
200 II is evident that the entire. hepupm ,,as
ticket in the county was ciecten' '"e "'''' P"'
lion being that Of ma)orlties'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
FAIRCHIID BEATEN AT HOME

NE RECEIVED 30 VOTES IN MOUNT VERNON AND
HAD 100 LESS THAN WARD IN PELHAM
The majoritics In Mount Vernon FAR surpassed the
estimates Of the most sangu'ne fep"p'icah en'nus'
,.t,,.,o, hut most all would have felt satisfied
.,,,h soo from n city which last spring elected
n.mocrs,Ic Mayor by 80 plurality. The results are
as,nurd,ne McKinieys majority was l.3is Blacks
100 Wards. for Congress. LIB Smiths for As
l.isi , W Geo Carpcntcr's for County Treasurer.
90 Miles, 22e and Earnings $50 Ben H. Fair
cnh;;,d the Dissenting candidate for Congress- re-
cavcd 70 votes In the city. and In Pelham. where he
tres he was beaten by more than 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
SPLIT TICKET IN QUEENS COUNTY.

The unofficial returns OF the vote III Queens
c.'.,,, roce,ved IN Jamaica yesterday give Mckin-
,o,. = majority OF 9l73 Black for Governor. has
~, ovsr Porter Beford the Republican nominee
for congress in the LIST District received majority
Of 1879 In Queens County , ,u ,, ,.,,.r
-, -, next week as the County Board OF can
Peers does not until next Tuesday ana unde.
Election law the County Clerk Is compelled
-, Laen the returns sealed as given to him cy the
.,.,,,on ofrcare until that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05

In the House OF Representatives the fepuph-
cans will probably number IT, Democrats Nv
and Populists and silver men combined II" Inc
Republican plurality. therefore. VIII he !"'. ana
the Republican majority over all ~. A propo-
sitior involving the issue OF sound money would
receive In the House many as go votes prob
ably the Sound Money Democrats elected IN
New-York Pennsylvania. Massachusetts, and
other Eastern States Communicating the silver
Republicans chosen in the Pacific Coast states
and in the Far West on a proposition involving
n revision Of the tariff it is reasonable TO assume
that the Republicans would poll their full
strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05

Assemby-George CARLY R), 5.69l; w. II. HON
Cd. 4703; Carby's plurality. 9SS
County Clerk-John II. Ellsworth R) $50; J. y.
O'C;rady CD. 515e; Elsworths majority, 70
School Commit ssioner-Juia X. West tR.l Sco5s
John Widdec omb Cd. 1856; Vests majority. lSIl
Charles w Townsend and James W. Beden. Re.
publicans were elected Coronefs by over LOCO ma
jority each. The Constitutional amendment Is sup
posed to have been defeated In the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
ursr poryT cADETs FOR mKIyLEY.

West Point, N. V. Nov For the first time In
.,s history OF the Military Academy. the cadets
held an election here yesterday expressive OF their
preferences for President, win the following result
MCKINLEY 100: Bryan. ll6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
RISHOP NEWMAN REJOICES.

Saratoga. Nov. 4 (speciaD.-Bishop John p. New
man to-day sent the following to both Mckinley
and Hobart: God has saved our Nation again. The
American people have been loyal to Him. and you
will be true TO your country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05

pensions which were sent to him. It IL probable
that 1900 veterans voted for him on this account
As Mayor of Syracuse. Also he had been an ef-
hcient executive and gained hundreds Of friends.
His canvass skfully conducted by ex-As-
sembyman Charles H. Duell.
The Congress district in which Mr. Belden ran
Is composed Of the counties Of Madison and Onon-
daga In both counties Mr. Beden had a plurality
over his Republican opponent Theodore L. Poole
the candidate of the Hendricks faction The vote
In the two counties follows
Belden. Poole.
Madison .........,...........5 72J 5.546
OnondaRo
Totals .28l03 23.64S
Beden's plurality 2.545.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05

Sing Sing. Nov 4-The following are the on'c'ai
maior,ties Of this town and village all hepuohcam
Mckinley s,a: Black so: Woodruff. ol' Hahn, o'''
c,,nr.rn. Court Justices. 542 each Ward, CONGRESS
S GU. 1nrnenter and Hoag. County Treasurer ne
cis each Miles. CEronsr i ERR sa shos commits.
90, :, 9oS. Constitutional amendment. NO. 3'+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
HOW THIS STATE VOTED.
MKINLEY's PLURALITY CLIMBS UP TO
2I2,OOO.

SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATS WHO VOTED FOR
MKIxLEY. BUT NOT FOR BLACK. PULLED
THE LArTERs PLURALITY DOWN TO
2iooo-1.ATEsr FIGURES on
THE LEGISLATURE.
The latest election returns indicate that Nc
Kinley and Hobart have plurality In this state
Of o12OOO votes, an increase over yesterdays
estimate OF 10000. On the other hand. the plu-
r1iv for Mr. Black. the Republican canh'da'e
for Governor, has decreased. and now amounts
about 2lUUU votes. Bdt ms Is me 'aiee''
plurality ever received by IL candidate Tor uoV-
ernor In this State, surprising even Mr.. CieVe-
lands remarkable plurality OF l92.WD votes IN
1852. One of the causes OF Mr.. Blacks loss or
votes WAS the desire Of the Sound Money Demo
Gratis to manifest their strength. With few ex-
ccptions these Democrats after voting for NC
Kinley to all appearances, cast their votes Tor
Daniel G.. Griffin, their own candidate .or GOV
ernor The influence Of Senator Edward Mur-
ply. jr. OF TOY. also specially directed.
through the Democratic Stat COMMITTEE
against Mr.. Black
The LEGISLATURE will have such large Repuo-
lican majority on iont ballot. lO2 votes. that
there can be no question that a Republican VIII
he elected as a United States Senator to succeed
David B Hill when he retires from ONCE on
March 4. 1897 The new Assembly Will have as
It's members 1l5 Republicans and 80 Democrats
Tho Stat. Senate now contains 80 Republicans
and II Democrats.
No county In the State apparently approved OF
the nroposed forestry amendment 10 the Consti'
tuition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-05
THE SENATE.
r,>..r ErcI-RES FROM SING SlNG

The Senators elected last year noiu o.e.. - ~.
IT., % them are Republicans and fourteen are
Democrats.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-07-31
Horses.

A few horses, like people, are bad
tempered and vicious by nature, but
they are more rare than human be-
ings of that class. The majority of
bad horses are made so by unkind or
unwise treatment. and most of the
evil is done while they are yet colts
or in the process of breaking. A
horseman can not be too gentle.
The time to sell a horse, after you
have raised him and made him ready
for market, is whenever you are Of
fered a good price for him. By hold
ing for fancy figure you are very
apt to let the best customers slip by,
and the expense of keeping will be-
gin to rapidly diminish the possible
profit.
1t is desirable to have the colt
foaled in the fall rather than in the
spring. He is then weaned in the
spring, when fresh grass is ready
for him to feed upon. Kept in the
stable through the winter, he can
be trained and handled as he should
be from the very first. If he come:
in the busy season he is more apt tC
be neglected.
Fast horsemen condemned thu
draft horse as too large for the farm
and too slow for the city streets
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-07-31

economy to dispose of that "other
half" While at it, discourage the
use of scrub bulls by imposing Il
specific tax upon all animals kept
for service. The scrubs would not
stay long.
The dairy COW of to-day is a long
way transformed from the COW that
the sons of Jacob MIXED. The pro
ducing modern COW is the result of
"fussing." There is no such thing
as overmuch care. Give her Il warm
stable, keep her clean, give her pro-
per food in abundance, and work her
for all she is worth.
The more artificial cow is made
the better producer she is. One
which is hardy enough to stand Il
Western blizzard gives only Il tea
cup full of milk, because she is eX-
listing under natural conditions. .
Nature would say to let the COW run
in the woods, let the calf suck, and
eat collie on our bread.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1896-07-31

without considering its cost; to win
ter any stock which can not pay for
its feed to feed so sparingly that
you merely sustain life, instead of
making gain; to throw manure un-
der the caves, where it will leach
out all winter; to keep account of the
income and pay no attention to the
expenses.
Before giving up the farm for
another business which promises
better returns, study closely the
chances for success or failure. The
farmer has his house rent and his
table supplies without deductlng
them from the profits of his business.
The business man is no better off
who is making twice as much.
The chances of failure in almost
every other line of business are
greater than in agriculture, as the
farmer usually can, in even the
worst season, make enough for his
support without cutting into his
capital; but with the merchant a
bad season means an inroad upon
his capital for the means of subsis-
tence.
Fall blowing, wherever nature
will permit it, is one of the most eff
fective methods of combating insect
pests. By depriving them of shell
ter and exposing them to the action
of frosts great numbers will be killed
off which otherwise would come out
in the spring vigorous and ready to
attack the young crops.
Clean up the fallen leaves and
rubbish in orchard and fields which
may collect, as early as possible. 1t
is not only unsightly, but it furnish
es shelter and breeding place for
innumerable vermin and insects
which will annoy you another year.
Burn all such waste, or put it TO good
use IN the compost heap.
The farmer needs his vacation as
much as the merchant or the preach
er. Beside the gain in the way of
rest, he will see many things which
will be of profit if he keeps his eyes
open. He will get suggestions about
crops and cultivation, about differ
ent breeds of stock, that he can't
get by staying right on his own farm
Clover should be the principal re-
lance for the hog pasturage, out, il
there is not sufficient of this, fielC
should be sown with oats, rye Of
barley to supplement it. Sorghum
and pumpkins should also be grown
to help out the feeding later in the
season, so that the hogs may bt
ready for market without so muct
corn as we have been in the habit o
using in the past.