davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-12-19
UNION RIVER, March 26. l7s4

UNION RIVER, March 26. 1854.
(Signed)
Edward Beal Thomas Milliken,
BENJAMIN JOY, Josiah Garland,
Joshua Matdocks, John Joy,
Samuel JOY, Isaac Lord,
benjamin Jelison, James Davis,
Nathaniel JelisOn, John Smith,
J. Jelison, DOminicus Beal,
william .Jellison, John Murch,
Elias Milken, Joseph Murch,
Melati III Jordan, Ebeuczer Jordan
George 'la-am. Joseph Morrison,
Jane Hopkins, James Treworgy,
John Tinker, Nathaniel Jordan,
Samuel Davis.
MAS. Archives Dr }. r. Pratt
TO BE CONTINUED
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-12-19

lHE AMERICAN: fii paid j II Isa sdvs sa.se
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-12-19
legal Nutllrs.

ITO BE CONTINUED
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-12-19

uIarsy das ~ al umbretlas, neekwear
nukel ctiei-, etc.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-14

Tho human mind Is Z fickle thing
under certain conditions and influ-
| ances. 1t seems to be true that every
man has his weakness II approached
In the proper manner. A few days ago
. man. prematurely aged. stepped
from the Kings county pcnitentiary.
Sixteen years ago 1t Is probable that
he had no idea of ever committing an
unlawful act or OF ever being a party
to series Of fraudulent transactions.
yet he had Just finished serving hve
years sentence for stealing 1854 900
from the Shoe and Leather Bank Of
New York city. He was Samuel C..
Seeley. = once trusted employee of the
bank and man about whom columns
were written when his crime was dis
covered. He IL now about to start
life anew and alone, for his wife. who
chung to him during his trial. was later
divorced from him and IL now married
again. and his son and other relatives
are said to have forsaken him. He is
strong at heart, however. and viii
try to regain his character and former
standing in the city where he met dis
grace as the victim of the strangest
crime In history.
He was the tool OF the master mind
which planned the robbing OF the Shoe
and Leather Bank. and received but
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-14
whsr. whip. Ar. No, u..d.

John W. Bookwalter: Speaking =,
horses. there Is notable law In eser,
In most OF the large Russian towns
concerning them that deserves special
mention. Among the curious things
that arrest the attention on arriving
IN MOSCOW Is the entire absence Of
WHIPS among the drivers OF cabs. car.
RACES. and all sorts OF vehicles. On
INQUIRY was informed that there wa.
law prohibiting their use. I don,
pe,sve there is a single whip in use
~ MOSCOW. The excellent condition o,
tho horses attests the bsnen, of this
humane law. Nothing can exceed tho
beauty OF the sleek and well xroomea
horses used in the carriages OF Mos.
COW. "'os
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-14
INFLATED TO BURSTING.
Terrible Death of = Lad In Phiindsl-
uhln.

Terrible Death Of = Lad In PhIlndel-
Having been inflated nearly to
bursting with compressed air from a
tube having 30 pounds pressure, 49,
years-old Christopher Donssan died
at the Episcopal hospital. Philadel-
phia. A fellow workman at Cramps
shipyard, Joseph Currier, was arrested,
charged with causing young Donegan's
death. riyeter says he saw Currier
place the nozzle against Donegan's
body and that he fell over inflated
and unconscious ye-witnesses OF the
fatality saw Donegan playing with tbs
pipe and saw him blow of Curriers'
hat with the air. Currier xtoutly de.
nies his guilt and says thss he Is L.
noraut az to how the terrible accident
happened. The poiics are inclined &c
believe Curriers' story. that Donexau
placed the pipe In his own mouth and
then turned on the pressure too strong.
IL. Both lads had been employed in
the shipyards for two days. and
worked as heater boys They were
seen playing with the air pipe from a
pneumatic tool machine. Suddenly
Donegan was seen to topple over and
fall into his companions arms. uneon-
scious. When workmen rushed to his
assistance they were Mortified to md
him swollen out of shape. The blown
up lad was taken to the hospital.
where his condition was at first re-
Karded a. serious. but not fatal. Ho
continued to grow worse until he died
several hours after.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-14
was worth something. So occasionally

was worth something. So occasionally
he went to Bakers ONCE and timidly
touched him" for q few dollars. Some
times II was ~ to 20 to baseball
match or IS FOR the theatsr and some
times II was q hundred dollars to meet
debt. but these "loans" of ~ or Is
or 800 never inconvenleneed Baker.
because he had only to put out chscks
for IS. $40 or $1,000. and Sesley had to
see them through.
All told Baker got about $4,000 =
year from Seeley. Secley got about
$1,000 3 year out Of Baker, and he paid
Tor II with An amount OF misery ana
suffering which few men endured. The
thefts began 1888, and for 10 years
Seeley was In never ceasinx dread OF
exposure. He trsmbled when another
bookkeeper looked at his ledger. and
quaksd whenever an officer OF the
bank passed him. The visits OF the
bank examiners were seasons OF ter
ror for him. and he lay awake at nignt
brooding over the discovery which he
knew must eventually take place. he
was sometime sick, but he could never
stay At home. In all those years. from
1885 to 1895. he never took q weeks
holiday or day on, because he feared
that another bookkeeper would lis
cover the cheat.
All this time Baker continued 10
make his gilded promises which he
knew he could never fulfill At last
the system of bookkeeping was
changed, and the long dreaded expos
ure became sure. Then Sesiey went to
the man who had ruined him and
begged him for some money to leave
the country with.
Baker gave him 5000 Then he drew
checks for $4,000. and Seeley saw that
they we're paid. Seeley fed. was cap
tured and has paid the penalty OF his
CRIME or, more generously speaking,
his subservlency to the will OF another.
1t might be added that Baker did not
escape punishment. for remorse, or
AT having his source
OF revenue cut on. led him to commit
suicide
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-14
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS or iNTEHGeT TO
AORiCULTURiSTS



The Illinois Experiment Station has
been conducting some comparative
tests Of corn. The experiments have
been carried on In the same Geld for
three years. Tho soil u = dssp, rich
loan, a. uniform ~ possible. repre-
senung very closely the average char
scter Of soil found over the corn-grow-
ing section Of the stats. The deld was
MANFRED every spring with . coating
OF wcll-rotted barnyArd manure. care
being taken to make this application
az uniform ~ possible Most OF tho
leading varieties Of corn grown In ILL
nois. together with new varieties Ad-
vsrtised by the seedsmsn. we're tested
the object being to and out the value
o. the new as compared with the
standard varieties. aad In this way TO
Furnish a. reliable information a pos
nols OF new varieties The plat de-
voted TO each variety was repeated
twelve times In different parts OF the
held. and the following yields are the
averages OF each set OF plats.
The preparation OF the ground and
the seeding during the three yeArs was
about ~ follows; The land was
piowed with an ordinary three. horse
breaking pillow. about six inches deep.
about the last week OF April. and i'm
mediately dlSked twice with a spaLInx
dlsk. after which II was narrowed
twice with . common smoothing har-
row. The seed was planted the second
week In May. and tho corn was cult
vsted four times during the season. to
depth Of three inches. a small shovel
euitsator being used. this euitivatos
having four shoyels on each gang. The
corn was cut by hand the second week
Oh September. zach variety being har.
vested BY Itself. The corn was husks cd
the second week Of October, the weight
OF the corn and stoyer being deter
mined separately. After ths corn haa
become air dry during the winter the
per cent OF corn to cob was determined
oy Smelling and weighing ten average
ears.
Below are the averages for three
years, 1897, 1895 1893. Tho figures
represent bushels OF uushellsd corn ITO
pounds to the bushel:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-14

Some curious spiral fossils, recently
discovered In rocks Of the Permian pc
riod In Russia. appear to represent a
Kind OF sawlike appendage, armed with
enamelled teeth, and capable of being
rolled up in the manner Of a spiral
spring. which once belonged to a spe-
cies OF fish related to the rays and dog
nsh OF today. A French geologist,
monsieur PREM, suggests that the fish
carried this singular weapon as an ex-
tension OF Its upper jaw. Except in
Its capability Of being rolled up, such
an appendage seems to be no more
wonderful than that of the sawfish or
the swordfish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-14
"STREPLE BOB"
Climbs the Sptre of Trinity Church while
His wife Looks On.

Climbs the spire of Trinity Church while
His wife Loohs On.
Pedestrians passing along lower
Broadway stopped to gaze at a man
swinging In midalr. says the New
York Tribune. The man was Robert
Merrill, who from his feats aloft has
earned the name OF 'Steeple Bob :"
Seated In bos'n's chair. suspended
by ropes from the highes, window.
Merrill was inspecting the stone work
OF the tall spire Of Trinity church
Swinging from side to side. he wa.
engaged 'all day In examining the
stone pinnacles OF the spire. Today
he Will begin work upon the fixing Of
a new lightning conductor upon the
steeple. In order to reach tho vane he
VIII have to scale the fifty feet which
intervenes between the window and
the point OF the spIre. This no will
accomplish by lacing ropes around the
Hpire and pulling himself up stem nv
step in his bos'n's chair. Among ths
spectators who watched Merrill at hts
perilous work was his wife. She al
ways accompanies him when he has
any particularly dangerous Job to do.
She said that while she had every
confidence in her husbands careful
ness, there were times when she wa.
nervous and apprehenslve for his safe
y. One OF Merrill's feats was the re-
pairing OF the bronze Diana on thu
over OF the Madison Square Garden
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-14

A writer In the North American Re-
view calls attention to the evils of
excessive legislation. 1t appears that
at their last annual sessions, the legis-
iatures OF our forty-five states enacted
more than fourteen thousand laws
good, bad and Indifferent. Such In
dustry might be said to speak volumes
for the public spirit Of the American
people IL we could wink out OF sight
the facts that many Of the acts"
spring from an unwholesome desire to
accomplish social reforms by short
processes. and that many more Of
them represent Individual or corporate
contrivances to utilize the power of
the state for the turning OF private
grindstones.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-14

There are many varieties OF eran.
berries. Over 100 Of them. of good
keeping and shipping qualities. we're
raised al the stats experiment ssatioa
AZ Madison. VIA. Ia 1885. and s4-
hioltsd az the succeeding eranbsrry
convention. The United States con.
sular officers report about nm sassl
number In the Canadian provinces. tha
bsss Of which are being transplantsa
70 this country. Tho methods Of cat.
tsaunx. picking. screening or grad
ins and marketing eTanserries Ar.
practically The same everywhere. Ana
more nearly uniform than thosa OF any
other considerable branch OF axricui.
surAl production that govern widely
separated arsas. The growers are well
organized. the national association
having Its headquarters At Trenton. ".
j., and local organizations existing in
Massachusetts, and possibly elsewhere.
they keep a record Of acreage ana
production and gather for their own
use certain annual statistics. they
so "NssHaphuB 10 secure tho
adoption and common uss Of barrels
and crates of uniform size. sanctioned
by law. What 10 huorn a. the "wes,
ern Barrel" 20 Axed by law In Wis.
eonsin. IL 25h Inches high. 1s inches
In diameter At the heads and Is inches
IN diameter at the bilGe. inside meas
ure' and must b oficlAliy branded, I'M
der severe penalties for failure. The
Aassachusests or Cape Cod barrel il
slixhtly different. being isxif&x2sn
inches inside measure. and mus, con.
tain 100 quar,a Tho Wisconsin
ussao or western crate Is a2xi2xTa
inches. Inside measure. and mus, be
branded. The Cape Cod crate. In use
si'o In Connecticut, Maine and New
Jersey. Ia OF the same dlmensio1a
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-14
Japanese FJockiu~ r.

Speaking Of the great numhsr =,
japanese hooking to the United States
ana British Columbia. Officers Of the
steamship Tacoma. which has iust ar
fised AT Tacoma, Wash, from Yoko-
mama, say 1t Is current talk there tina,
ao'ooo japanese will leave their natlxe
country this summer for British Cot
umoia. 1t Ia believed that tho number
coming 10 the United States Will bs
enormous. The steamer Tosu Marn
- now due with 1000 Japanese on
BOARD. and the Delymyastock. ons q,
'ne Tacoma liners. will arrive in Ia
coma IN few days With 300 Nor.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-14

Most Of Us are quite familiar witn
the her baesous Peony. but compare
lively few seem To know much about
Tree Psony. am under the imprss-
sion that this Ignorance Ii the result
OF an idea which seems TO prevail that
II 10 = very tender variety. not adapted
To culture IT the aorsh. because Ut
this impression II has been overlooked
and neglected BY those who would b
sure To grow II u they sel, sure Of Its
adaptation to general culture. While
Il may aot be hardy enough to stand
the strain OF soms oi our s-ssress vim
tiers At the extreme north. | think II
can be grown With great satisfaction
In most northern states II II 10 given
good protection In winter. writes .
contributor to Ledger Aoathly.
II 10 very beautiful plant. la
nowsrs are not an slobular in form a.
those Of the ordinary hsrbaeeous
elAAa. but they are all the more beau
tiial because OF the open center. which
anords q pleasing eontfas, OF stAmens
ana pssais The foliage 10 delicate and
protuss. and furnishes . charming
background against which 20 display
the flowers effectively. Because Of is
stately. bash-iise habit Of growth. II,
10 admirably adapted TO use amoas
border plants whose season OF flower
inx IL earlier OF later than It's owa.
In fall liberal amour, OF eoArss M.
ter should be put about each plaat In
sprinx this should be- worked inso the
soil about iu roots. Feed The plaas
well. In order to snabls II 10 DO l,s
best. l, likes . somsshAt heavy soil
In which there 10 good deal OF clay.
The bss, fertilizer tor Ii Ia cor ma.
nnre. which should BE- hAls.ro,,si
neither fresh nor too old Distaro ia
roots a. little an possible
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-14

One of the most important facts
which developed during the late war
with Spain was the great need by this
country Of more coaling stations for
the navy The navy department, real
izlng this. has been for some time at
work planning for the establishment
OF stations at various parts of the
world, and all now depends upon the
negotiations in progress between the
state department and the various coun-
tries concerned. The government of
Liberia has recently consented to the
establishment OF coaling station at
site to be selected by the navy de-
partment, and it is the intention to
Immediately begin the necessary work.
The department will establish stations
at Pago Page, Guam and Honolulu.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-14

bulletin 1853. New York Agriculture,
Experiment Station: r,n.r,ns..'
nave been in progress for four vass.
ior the purpose Of gaining d.nnit. IN.
.u.inaloh concerning the effect which
thinning the fruit OF appl. ,res. w.
ns'e on ths remaining crop ana
whether the practice IL followed 80
'smAticaiiy year after year tends r.
secure greater regularity In bearing or
increased yield In succeeding season.
inc results show that with certs,r -.
Iieuss the slze and color of thu yrui,
!" generally improved whore ihorou~h
.nd timely thinning Is done and N.
percentage Of the higher grades NJ
i.u,t - Increased, although the totsi
yle'u OF marketable fruit II often les
ssned. II appears that under cer,.,n
and especially with csr-
TAIN varieties, the thinning OF ami.
IN commercial orchards would bs nro,'
liable. N ~ prof.
with mature trees which hsv. com.
'n.o iull bearing and which are nron
erly fertilissd, pruned. sprayed IA
s.nefshy well cared for, Il IL douh,,,,,
thinning the fruit in any NV.
'..son VIII materially increase ~.
ESQ IN succeeding seasons, I, sho,,.
= oorns In mind that youns 49,
which have not come into mi, h..,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-14

The peculiar condition of the atmos-
phere over southern England and
western France on January 18th gave
rise to extraordinary exhibitions OF
solar halos. or sun dogs. described in
the scientific journals of both coun-
tries. The phenomena were very beau.
dful, the sun being surrounded with
coneentric circles and inverted arches
showing rainbow colors, while mock
suns appears among the halos. They
we're caused by clouds of minute ice
crystals floating at great elevation.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-14

may 10 ssriousiy Impaired In visor AAo
In subssqusnt fruit production b. ~
ing allowed to mature too heavy ~eoA
Il appears that. With the s1ceoeloA
noted. the Driseipal source Of DFooe
mon tAinnias fruit In orchards vhSeA
are we'll cared for y 10 - LOOKED sor
chiefly In preventing the breaking ct
overloaded limbs and in tbs isersAse1
narks. value Of the fruit Vt the eur
rent season. Thinning. 10 b most
effective should b done early N the
ssason--at the time baldwin, ana
Greetings are from thrs~-sourtAs oe
An inch TO an inch In diameter n
New York stats II should BE- completed
In June.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-14

~ 10 Arrays mistake 10 build
isnces In a slipshod manner. Poorly
buiit fences sometimes result f,or, az.
ing poor tools In fence building. II 10
frequently noticed that fspees that fail
over are not strongly made. Ths NO.,
rs ths mos; important part Of IN.
fence. and unless IL In set an nrrr,,,
thht 1t will stand almost anxtb,n.
trouble OF a serious nature is bound
10 result The way some men -,
pos" Is to dig big deep hole with
PICK and shovel The hole NAV \.
~ inches deep and two feet in diam.
e'er' ne sets the post ana puts bae.
zoe dirt pounding II MS hard AZ poe.,.
ole Hs puta his hand on the post ana
concludes II 10 lacking In STABILIZE
- ssa q Few stones and drives them
INTO the dirt next the post. A NOS, -
se' ) : about sure to give wav ..a.r
s.s.' strata. Every man that has much
So.. setting to do should have ! no.,.
!. .',s oisssr. These implement. co.,
Jaw or less. and there ara $780,,
.ines on the market. The hol.s shon,s
" sus so deep that there viii +. ~
.lsnes Tor heavins by the frost ~.
uo's oe'nx only about the size a, -.
49, tue undisturbed earth around !,
uoios II fast. The value Of .aes
renee J. very great. espscIslIv .rorns
wv pasture. Animals that xrov ~. ~
: .wsi-fsneed pasture never ls.rn 80. :.
"a possible to break down fences
-. consequently never become
s1.ecay a poorly built fence invl.ss
80. .Sny animals and enables them 10
,raa, DINERS like vices. A little er,rs
' = spent In making the fence as,s
= resist al attacks Of the elsnsr.s
~. OF animals viii prove w,ss .co.
,s"s"hs"W Amone cattle y largely
70 N and In hreeAtn.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-14

(N
1nt1ss Foster. utnh
NJ: u Manitoba =
= cAaa1s. where ~
hses quantities et - b;
osssneats have soas e1;Sy
sssnsns ~ value ~ c11' ,...
see1iaG. Nth The 49,
Waeo hsee svtaA 5'5Y
sounds b weight Il u
~ sApsstmsos AZ -
eioeA wsrs fed fss
pounds we're required 4, ,'s
tsessass i've weight. ~.
uns. With . like ios
III pousAs u mixs1 -
= equal pssts BY -,
shsas. barley and - ~ +
tor the same tncrsass r i1'
n . second ,ssl. 49, b,
averaged u pounds - H.
reached ~ assraes Nrn119
sounds each. 100 pesaAs I
i've weight wsrs obls1u1a r
eo0ads Ut frozen uAa1a ~
sss considered sxceiisua ..'
sios to that Of hogs isl = G
In both trials The tropn ~
1rossd ana soaked ses 60
bsfors feeding ous 49,.
Of frossa wheat vas iosn1 -
pounds IT akin MILK 10 -
live weight OF pigs
When frozen wheat -, ~
year-c'd steers ID co..
mtssd meal tm~ds ~ e ~
By vsisht. OF oil sshs. - 2
lsyl. corn snsilass saanl
foaxnass. ihs average aaily q
LA pounds for The vhaps !
pounds for the iaiaes sssni. NJ
hst priess Ut tbs fr<dsne ~
frosted ~hsAs gains we're ri
less cost per hundred usi1k
Ted frozen shsa, cora IA Z
MADE Is css cent hisAes ~
than those fed tbs fnixa1 =
hay and roots anG .. Z a. 7
dssd-sssxhs iess shaa oss-Aaau
ths quality Of b<s. ssun Il
On froxsn wheat sAs gFuacrn
particularly sssslisa, eg u 1
And BY tbs members Of sAr111
households Who saamlnst 4 4
.hsa s<rved ~ roas, essf.@
The daily ration Of ~ -
and Of The tsoasa sses, -
instance stI pounds pre hse1
10th -~rs fed In eoansetisu q
sasiisSs Il required 30 pcwsh
allied meal for each 100 ptunI
and ats Of tbs fr0sea sA&1&
The feeding trials reported ~
r~tt comparison Of tEussn -
TIA, suliy masuret. sssil u
shos u 10 be practically ~
riiSiurs Of wheat. oats asA =
hox feeding and To sszss -
ss a concentrated food ~ I
cattle.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-14

1t has been said that any nation
which collects an indemnity from Tur-
key ought to receive additional COM
pensation for the time lost and the
strain on the nervous system. The de-
lay in paying for losses Indicted upon
our people in the Armenian massacres
Is entirely in keeping with Turkish
traditions. The approved theory in
the sultan's domains seems to be that
he pays twice who pays promptly"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-14

Social and economic conditions as
they are reported to exist In Guam.
seem almost idyllic. Almost every one
owns land, and lives happily In culti-
waiting 1t; and only men do that nee
essary work. for the women remain
at home, engaged in more appropriate
duties. No mans necessities constrain
him to work for another. He ia his
own capitalist and hired man. conse-
quently there are no strikes. no lock.
outs-no labor problem" in fact IN
perplex and disturb. Since there ia
no effective demand" for what the
people do not produce themselves. thew
90 not need money. There is neither
store nor market on the island in
which household necessaries NAV be
bought by exiles from the outside
world. and according to Governor
oLeary, upon whose authority the
more essential facts stated above ara
based, You have to beg people to sell
Things Obviously, modern progress
and modern ideas have wide field in
Guam.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-14

The curious gymnastic feats which
parrots sometimes perform In then
cages have been ascribed to the desire
Of the birds to vary the monotony of
their life in captivity. That was the
opinion of Mrs. Maudsley. the wife Of
the Central American explorer. until
she saw the parrots. In state Of per-
feet freedom. INDUCING In all the feats
practised by their Gagged sousina.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-14

Adulteration Of milk is a rather NJ
tefent matter from the aiulteration Of
wood alchol or plug tobacco, and thIs
adherence should be more adequately
recognized by the statutes. Milk tpat
IS loaded with deadly drug is s,r,-
ply poison and II 1t il fed to a delicate
child that child Is murdered az sure
~ as though the milkman had given
1t paris green. Injurious adultera-
Cons put into the diet Of grown.up
people are bad enough. put doctorine
ordinary foods has q kind OF respert.
ABILITY compared with poisoning the
good Of babies.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1900-07-14

The economical and pre-
duction OF pork requires 4
should be palatable. nutr'tie
expensive. No one kind g
- used sxclusivs!y with pro-
Ing pigs. breeding animals
Ing hogs. and no one IT,
tinue to be m psIatable
Of feeds. II should be y
every hog raiser to induce
10 eat a. much ~ poss's
greater the variety the TO-
The amount Of feed conss
,heapsst and most pronsA. ~,
hat which can be grovA
Iabor and harvested BY tns
selvss. though II Il economy
msnt each grasins crop w
slAsr feeds suited to tse
The anlmals.