davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-22
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-22
J. j. FRITZ,
is: Is: Photographic, g: IS,
ct. Ge~rmatnitraRe, st. Glono, Minu.

@er elm natursetreues Bib ieiner ielbit
ober cine Sreunbesz ober Samiliensruppe 9e>
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Photographic 6unit MIR gu leiiten perma9,
bet mir ptrb ie in ieber Sinii9t erprobt
Suite uno Sauerlaiiise @rbeit sesen biQiSe
Hreiie. Inn 9enei9ten 3uiprlb rpirb aebeten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-22

Our9 g%eiorsuns Don sutem Bier unb burd
auporfommenbe prompte 8e6ienun9 fuden
mir nns bic @unit elmer seebrten &nnbfdaft
au fi1ern. 8efelnnsen fur Samiliensez
brari4 werben prompt beiorat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-08-22
empire 8raueret,
VAL. UDERMANN

Na1foI8er bon gNeno. Mers,
ct. @loub, Winnelota
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30

Warren-se"t. Il, Pelcg Rollins, aged s.
years, months. .'FIl1R
LINCOLN.
Nobleboro-Sept. 90 John W. Porter,
aged "a Years ii ,months. .aNs.
Waldoboro-Sept. Is Allen c. Hoffses
aged 80 years. 3 months; Sept. p. Mrs
Sarah r. Kuhn. AGED 90 years. Mrs Caro-
line Mank, aged CS years, months.
OXFORD.
South Paris-Sept Is. Marion Esther
Dean, aged years, l month, days.
North t'aris-sept. 49, DoIavan Ham
mond
Oxford-Sept 10. Mrs John Ballou. aged
IS years; Lewis Wardwell aged about
IS years; Sept. IS. Mrs. Sarah Davis, aged
Rumford Falls-Sept Is. Charles Coffin,
aged % years.
East Hebron-Sept %, Jane NJ Alien.
PENOBSCOT.
Crrington-Sopt q Edwin AtRideout
aged IS years. | month. Is days: Norman
+. Ridcout, aged years, months, q
days.
Veazle-sept %, Mrs. Gilman Dudley,
aged Sc years.
Bangor-Sept. y. Margaret a. Sweeney.
aged q years, ! months; Sept. %. Mar
garet Divney, aged 20 years; Sept. %,
Charlotte Glass. aged 40 years.
West Hampden-Scpt. %. Julia A. Good
ell, aged So years, months.
SAGADAHOC.
Bath-Sept 20. Marcia NJ. Lemont, aged
80 years, months. l. days: Sept. "a, VIII
liam F. Croker aged 70 years, months,
20 days.
SOMERSET.
Skowhegan-Sept. "a, Mrs. Sarah Hollis.
aged 50 years.
South Norridgewock-Sept e. Mrs.
Cram, aged S. years; Miss Harriet Baker.
WALDO.
Belfast-Sept 10. Capt. Edwin n. Brad
man. aged "A years, months; Sept. II,
Daniel G. Kinds, aged So years.
Morrill-Sept. Is, Adoniram Hoffses,
aged 20 years.
Lincolnviile-sept. 81, Oscar F. Heal.
aged 81 years.
WASHINGTON
Marshfeld-Sept. Is, narland b. AIbec,
aged 3 Years. months: IS days.
Columbia Fals-Sept Il. l.. Abbie Good
win. aged &c years, months. days.
Milltown-Sept. 10. Nellie May Moffat.
aged weeks; Sept. 49, Zenas Fitzpatrick,
aged IS years; Sept q, Elizabeth X
RYAN. aged months, u days
Calais-Sept. %. Mrs. Lizzie L. Owen.
aged q years months; Sept. ~. Lillian
Sept 20, Caroline Devote Foster, aged
:? years. months II days; Sept. Is. Eva
Alice Miller. aged 20 years months,
day: Sept. 90 Eva C. Reynolds, aged "A
years, 10 months, - days.
wford-Sept. -, Francis G. Davis,
aged 81 years, months. 16 days.
MISCELLANEOUS
Boston. Mass.-Sept. is. Mrs. Margaret
z. Dyer. formerly of Portland; Sept. 10,
Miss Cora Gillian. formerly of Belfast.
aged a years, months, - days: Sept. -
Edward T.. Holly. formerly of Portland,
aged = wears. months; days.
Einghampton, \. Y.-Sept. % Mrs. Hat
tie Goodwin Blanchard formerly If Port
land.
MI. Arey, \. C.-scpt. Il, Mary Bartlett
Gayle.
stoughton, Mass.-Sept. 49, Norman n
Brewster, formerly of Searsmont, Me,
aged 80 years. ) months. days.
Mt. Hcrmon. MaSs.-Scpt. p. Mary Nor
ton. aged about years.
Barre, Nt.-Sept. ~, Miss Lacy y. Nor
an, formerly of Bluehll. aged - years.
month. q days.
oak Hill, n. B.-Scpt p. Caroline
Fraser. aged ~ years, \ months.
Cambrdgeport. Mass.-Scpt. ~ Calvin
y Cass, formerly Of Dover, aged ~ years,
II months. l. days.
Kemp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30
BOSTON FOOD FAIR.
This Falls Exposition Bids Fair to Cuisine All
Other Food Fairs.

The Boston Food Fair. which opens at
the Mechanics Building. Boston, Monday.
OCT. !. promises to be the most extensive
New England
hundreds of kinds of foods. including
many new and dainty ones, will be exhib-
itea. there bein~ almost no limit to the
variety This will be the 5th food fair
h ,ai, under the auspices of the Boston Re
tan Grocers' Association. All the other
1alrS of this association have been re-
markably successful.
Inc management has this year secure 1
a larger number of special attractions
IMAM ever before. the expenditures for at
fractions being enormous. Exceptionally
me music has been secured, the latter
including Giannini's Royal Marine Ban1
or Italy. consisting of 10 of Italys most
eminent musicians. Signor G.annini
tenor soloist and manager of this band. is
one OF the most famous tenor singers i'm
the world. Giannini's Royal Marine Band
OF italy came to America Tor the express
purpose of appearing at a series of ban
quets given at the Chicago Worlds Fair
TO the ambassadors of foreign countries
Signor Giannini and his band are famous
on both sides of the Atlantic. This will
be their first appearance in New England.
ana their marvellous music will be sure TO
create great sensation in the musical
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30
Cuban Tariff Notifications.

Washington. Sept. 21.-The war de-
partment. tonight. made public the
text Of the executive order containing
notifications of the Cuban tariff pro-
mulgatcd March 81. 1900. The principal
changes made have been noted here
toforc. namely: a reduction of from
10 to per cent. ad valorem III the
duty on railway equipment stock. from
10 to per cent. on sugar making ma
chinery and the cancellation of the
special concession relating to Porto
Rican coffee. The features of the order
as they differ from the existing sched-
ule are as follows: For the classifica-
ton of parts of machinery the follow
ing rules must be observed:
L. A separate piece of machine is
understood to be an object which is not
expressly specified by name under
some heading of the tariff, and which
by it's shape and by the manner IN
which it is presented for clearance IN
the custom house. though not complete
" finished. may be considered as eX-
cIusively destined TO a machine ana
can have no other application. II i
be imported completely finished, 1t
must pay under one of the headings OF
the tariff referring to machinery.
3 Tubes. bars. aXles. screws. belts,
sheets. plates, boiler bottoms. wire and
other articles expressly taxed in the
tariff must pay duty accordingly.
though they be destined to machinery.
3. Tools. implements and utensils
EMPLOYED in the arts, agriculture and
Industry cannot be considered as parts
duty. and must pay according to the
materials which composed.
Machinery and apparatus for making
sugar and brandy now pays duty of
10 per cent. ad valorem. The tariff pro-
yides that articles of this character
imported within l. months from the
date Of the PRONUNCIATION Of this order
shall be entitled to a rebate of 80 per
cent. of the duty specified.
Agricultural machinery and appara-
tus now pays a duty of 10 per cent. ad
yaIoren. The modification provides
that the articles included in the para
graph relating to those manufacturers
imDorted within II months from the
date Of this order shall be entitled to
a rebate of 50 per cent. OF the duty
specified.
Coffee in the bean or ground. ohicory
roots and chicory. $12.15 per 100 kilo-
grams. This provision is the same as
the existing tariff except that it can
cells the special concession heretofore
granted to Porto Rican coffee of $40
per 100 kilograms.
Special provision is made on many
articles when imported direct by a
steam or street railroad company of
the island of Cuba for the exclusive
use of said railroad within II calendar
months from the PRONUNCIATION of this
order which shall be entitled to entry
AZ : per cent. ad valorem under such
conditions and guarantees as the chief
Of the customs service may exact or
direct
- at any time after importation the
n,apt ;s used to furnish power or light
for any other purpose it shall thereby
haco,nt liable to duty under the re-
spective paragraph of group :. class
nj" ~.
This order is to take effect. Oct. |.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30

word; Among the other bands engaged
Is conn FIRST Regiment Band and Or
cheStra, with Bowen r. Church the won
dertul cornetist, formerly of Reeves
bahd also the Salem Cadet Band which
mas Just completed a remarkably slcces.
lul engagement at the PGn-American EN-
position. ~
The Domestic Science Department will
pc big feature OF the coming fair Mise
Nellie Dot Rancho. who has charge Of thi 1;
department, Is one OF the most q Celebrated
authorities on practical cooking in Ill"
mthlS IN many great eNpositions and
scored notable success at the Paris FIX
position. She is perfectly at home in every
department OF culinary art and her de-
nshtiUlIY informal manner makes fr. end :
ior her Wherever she goes. Her instruc-
TONS are free to all and her methods ar,
very slnnle and easily understood
Miss Rancho takes the greatest pIcasur.
IN answering questions freely ana in
every way assisting ladies' who desire IL
know now to cook well. Every lady who
visits the Boston Food Fair should attend
her representations, which take place
every day.
Other features of the fair will include =
wonderful electrical display, which is re
produced exactly at the Chicago
World $ Fair. magniticcntly illustrated
production of Ben Hur." beautiful floral
gardens. the giving away of thousands
and thousands of articles of food. inc,IIrt-
mS many barrels OF flour, one thousand
fresh baked pies every day and the dCI,,
onStratlon OF many foods and houschotd
utensils of great value which are nov.
being placed before the public for the frs
time.
There will be excursions to the Boston
land. The price of admission is only -
cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30
SIDNEY FAIR.
Continued from page ~

II. Smiley, Durham heifer; T. A. Barr.
steers; Calvin Graves, grade Hereford
steer - months old; Eugene Graves.
pair 2-year-old grade Durham steers.
j. II. Bean. pair of Holstein steer
calves; Eugene Hallett. yearling Jer-
scy bull and heifer; Chas Robinson,
two pairs of Hereford oxen. ) and 3
years old
In the hall, Il. @. Thomas of North
Nassalboro, showed some handsome
Hills Chill peaches, which were grown
in Winslow, and Asa Shepard of Sid
ney. some ounce. Other exhibitors
We're: j. F. Warren, varieties of APP
pies; Josiah soule. apples; W. B. Has
kell, some fine pippins; F. +. Blake, 4
varieties of pears and l. Of apples; +.
A. Field. varieties Of apples; G. H.
Lovejoy, II varieties of apples and c.
II. Lovejoy, is varieties Of apples
Fred Blake showed some fine pop corn;
c. II. Lovejoy. proved corn and sweet
corn; Ezra Bates and Enos l.. Moore. S.
rowed corn; +. y. Field. Martin l.. Rey
nolds and l.. &. Tilley, l2-rowed corn;
carly Crosby sweet corn and some of
the handsomest trace corn that was
shown in the hall. Cassie Clark had q
big pumpkin Potatoes were shown hy
Calvin Graves ]. S. Grant. +. W. & II.
A. Taught. ]. II. Bean. a. +. Perkins
Ezra Bates and c. II. Lovejoy. Joseph
Henry Field had handsome display Of
onions. J. +. Warren showed squash and
cabbage; l.. G. Tillcy, rye. oats, carrots
ana mangel wurtzels; Henry y. Bittues
pun-ktus; Ezra Bates. rutabaga turnips
mangci wurtzels; Elisha Springer. pota-
toes. carrots. hcets and pumpkins: David
Field. citron. cauliiower and "A general
display of other vegetables
The flower display was very pretty ami
was contributed to by Mrs Octavia +. T.
Weeks. Mary Brown, Mary l. Taught and
w. s. Perkins Rosa Brouellette showed
peanuts growing with the tops attached.
In the fancy goods and household man
ufactureS department there was cheese
by Mrs. y. J. Taught, pickles by Mrs.
W. II. Johnson of Augusta, and preserved
pears and peaches by Mrs. i. w. Well
man Of Augusta. Mrs. +. Herrn and
EnoS l.. Moore showed some cranbcrric..
There was q braided rug and two verS'
pretty quilts by Mrs. r. \. Townes Of
Norridg 20 wock; an odd Fellows sofa pill
low by Mrs. =. W. Wcllman; sofa pillows
by Mrs w. II. Johnson. Miss Georgia
Ballard. Alma G. Taught and Florence
Taught: a pretty head rest and a fancy
apron by Georgia Ballard; Battcnburs
lace by Mrs. 7. W. Wellman: dolly bS'
Florence Taught; drawn rugs by Mrs. {.
f., Goodwin and Mrs. ~ I. Taught: u
braided rug and quilt by Mrs. Maria $.
TiIley: a patchwork pIilt by the Misses
Taught. and Quilt by Mrs. Mary Norris.
Miss Hunting had pretty display Of
fancy articles for sale. As there was ~
in this department they were not publish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30

Clough and Miss Grace NJ. Bergman,
both of Madison Sept. %, Mr. Robert VIII
son Linn. Jr.. and MISS Lena Maude San
ford, both Of Hartland; Sept. a, Elmer
II. Page and Gladys q. Delano. both of
Skowhegan.
North Madison-Sept. 10. Mr.. Dana Rob
bins and Miss Edith Dean Of North MaGi-
son.
Solon-Sopt q, Mr. Lewis ". Russell
and Miss Lilace Alma Ames, both Of Mad
ison.
Fairfield-Sept 10. Mr. Warren I.ampher
and Miss Carrie Knox Of Fairfield.
WALDO.
Belfast-Sept. Is, Percy Weber and
Miss Katherine Norton, both of Belfast.
Searsport-Sept. %, Capt. James +.
Parse and Miss Margaret b. Sargent,
both of Searsport.
WASHINGTON.
Calais-Sept. IS. Mr. Colin J. Grearson
and Miss Fannie +. Bohanaan.
YORK
Acton-Sept. IS. Llewellyn 3. Bradford
and Miss Mabel Morgan.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Charlestown, Mass.-Sept. IS. Edward J.
Morey of ROckland and .Ilss Abbie NJ.
Wood OF Chariestown.
Shelburne. n. H.-Sept. IS, Earl G. Har
low and Miss Bertha Rideout, potI Of
South Paris.
Brockton, Mass-Scpt q, a. Roncllo
Farrar and Miss Mary |. Staples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30
FAIRFIELD RACES.
Harry Robinson. Gene r. and Dr.. Wilkes
Winners in Close Contests.

Fairfield. Me, Sept. 29.-(SpeciaD.-
Saturday was a beautiful fall day and
as good a one for racing as could be
expected so late in the season. There
We're good fields in all the classes and
many a lively brush ensued during the
heats. The crowd was stirred up by
the hot finishing of several heats and
enthusiastically cheered the winners.
The track was in good condition as it
could be under the conditions and the
good time was made.
The 2.20 class failed to fill. so the
227. the 2.32 and the 3-minute wagon
race constituted the attraction of the
afternoon. These We're enough 10
keep things moving along lively from
about l o'clock until shutdown and the
crowd was we'll pleased with the sport
furnished.
The fastest time of the afternoon was
made in the 2.27 class and in the first
heat This was made in 222A by
Harry Robinson, who took the race in
straight heats. But the hottest fight
ing was done in the 2.32 class and this
needed four heats for decision. Gene
F., after taking the first two heats, had
considerable trouble in keeping his
shoes on the ground and came in
fourth in the third. But he settled
with his shoes in the next heat and
took it after a hot fight, thus pocket
ing first money.
The 2.27 was the first class on the card
and the first called. Out of - entries
there were eight starters. making a
very pretty field and the best seen on
the track, this year. On the word
Written Wilkes took the lead with
Nancy G.. fighting him hard. But on
the second half Harry Robinson forged
ahead and took the lead while Nancy
c. fell back to third place. fighting eV-
cry inch of the way. This was a fine
heat all through
The second heat of this race was
strong and steady the first tier OF
horses keeping well punched for the
mile Lady St Croix gave Harry ROD
inson a run for his money on the
stretch but he managed to get under
the wire first. She also gave him n
good fight in the last heat, coming in
hard luck all through the race. She
was not inclined to score very well ana
it was necessary to send away the heid
with this mare trailing. In the last
heat of the race her driver scored down
while the other horses We're returning
and was behind them when they broke
away 1t happened that her suikey
broke down well up on the stretch
inst as The word was given to the field.
The other horses could not be called
back very well then, so Butcher Girl
was distanced.
There were four starters out Of nine
entries in the 232 ana these four MADE
lots of sport. Gene r. TOOK the leau
on the start with Lady Brooks close
second. The horses were going about
neck and neck on the first turn when
both broke badly. Gene II. made a
long run but after catching his feet
came in ahead at the wire. The field
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30
BORN.
AR,lOSTOOI<

AkDoS O')N.
Houlton-Sept. Il. to the wife OF Mr.. VI.
+. Mansur, 4 daughter.
CUMBERLAND.
Portland-Scpt. Is. to the wife OF Ralph
H. Friend a daughter: Sept. Is. to the
wife Of George r. Brown, a daughter:
Sept. d.: to the wife OF Clarence W. Pea
body, daughter.
FRANKLIN.
Phllips--Sept a. to the wife of F. b.
Davenport, son; Sept. Is. 10 the wife of
Chas Mckenney, son
Farmington-Sept. II. to the wife of
George Pomeroy. daughter; Sept 81 I"
the wife of Charles T. Gay, a son, Toll
man Whitney Gay; pounds.
HANCOCK
West Gouldsboro-Sept 1G. to the wife
of George Wilkinson. a daughter
Corea-Sept. Is, to the wife of Arthur
L. Young, a son.
Perobscot-sept. 90. to the wife of Jason
Foster "a daughter, Mural Edrie.
Brooklin-Aug. II, to the wife of George
G. Hcrrick. a son. clifford Eugene.
Swans lsland-Sept 10. to the wife Of
Elmer Holbrook. daughter.
Ellsworth-Sept. II. To the wife Of Les
ter +. HodEdon. 4 son.
Franklin-Sept. Ii. 10 the We Of Waite
J.. Fernald. i son; SEPT ~. TO the wife of
Eugene 5. Goodwin, son; Sept. 10, to
ter.
Brooksville-Sept. Is. to the wife Of
Walker Babsou. Jr.. Il son. Berwyn Blair.
Northeast Harhor-Scpt. Il. to the wire
~ ita!il IidIil9I' S9h, 70 nhe vic Oh
,->-n.x-
NM
Rocllland-Sept. .. to the wife Of Fred
H. Holbrook twins-son ana daughter
I-nion-Sent II 10 fla wife of AIonzr
Carter a daughter
LINCOLN
Sept %, to the wife of
~ Mill a som
Marin y:aidoboro- cant - IN tha wifi
of tI9rrz- Nmrs a son
pni,nd Pnrd-Sfut IN M ttr wife Of "
n pri.r , srr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30
MARRIED..
ANDROSCOGGIN.

,uburn-Sept. 1G. Harry Il. Carr Of
Portland and Miss Eva Larrabce of -\u-
burn.
AROOSTOON.
r-i..;o,, co,+ ts Mr. Ba,i,mi7
~ nF rrrs.,,a i'll Hid Mrs Nr'
lie Seaborn.
CUMBERLAND
- ~, ,,..,;,, .,r
Portland-SGpt. u. Johh t nStd,n Sa alt
MISS Liillah ,'o:.on. ~ ~, VI a.. -, y
2, cyrenus 5. IroWbrids' ana l;lura a.,i IF
Sh2w; noth OF ,inn Ion, nf port,apd
S"pt. is. Harry \ Reynolds and Lotto
l,awrence' pom 81 NJ NJ ,.'di rHi,;., -,
George l3uteoat aiI Nm l-'' Ci,rk and
noun OF iottIaiu ~ ~ y. par,l,ad cntt
2, George T. HUNT ann Marci t,, Ma,h't
n %rt Oh a l"I' Ntiri Gr5,c II Watcrho,sc
Norton ana aila MI "'dcc W water iio--'.''
p' Sar RI pnrtiand-seot is Frank Francis
,o N"u''! I'd "a Ms Creia Mabel Thonnson
J Jo!irS ~ Sd,,,h pnrtI,nd
o1tn oi 2ou I'm, Snt 20 o,.rrou .IIep ,f
, boIstet NJ NIios I.iitb NJ Prav Of
l t"rtidhu gnu -hiss i1''''i' t'''
,r,>-tr,~
Farmington-Sept =; n Shapes. "a
- ana MISS Edna NJ Savage po'h %
chard ana Miss Florence Noycs. both OF
Wilton.
HANCOCK
h-A->U - u, y ,,
PenobscotuSept n, aldo VI, u, N!linss-
bury of Medheld. Mass. and MISS Wilma
r. BoWden OF fenopscot.
KENNEBEC.
), u. > c,r,.
AuSusta-oept. -, eioeit II. I.aih y
New York and Belle Q. COOK OF Manches-
Ter. .,,,o c. - Ar 1,orr,. Door-
born and Miss Emily Z. Ray
tIaIdilier-oePt' 10, tT r, - iie'e'''
TbouastorSant 10 lanes Walter
Strort anJ craca Il Mesorye both ~
,Thoras 80
Pnniliaua Can't 10 Albert N Hastinps
ord Misr Marp Dohertv both Of Rork
land. sent - carleton r. Morse Of
Warren ia Nies frances Frost of Rocl
land: Sent "a Alfred A. Staples and
Kathleen Mclnnis. both OF Kockiand
SEPT. -: Edgar HOWARD IroGk F, ana EVA
j. hemingway, coIn OF foch Mm
tnlon-Sept. 10. W llilam 1iison DAVIS
anu i''iiua -Aue'' i'o'''''o''' 'o''' - '''o''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30
War in Prospect.

Willemstad, Island of Curacao, Sept
27.-via Haytien Cable.-It is again as
serted in well-informed circles at Cara
cas- that President Castro will declare
war on Colombia at the end of the
month inc Venezuelan government is
without financial resources and will, it
is said. shortly use the methods OF
South American relationships and pro-
coed to raise funds by force. Lack of
confidence in the government is mani
fastod avervwhere in Venezuela.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-09-30
PRACTICAL POINTS FOR THE
SWINE BREEDER

iN<tt IltAL PUN FUR III
SWINE BREEDER.
The swill barrel is the source OF
much of the trouble with hogs. AS il
is seldom or never cleaned it soon be
comes reeking withputrfd, filthy matter
and infested with countless millions of
germs. Many of the so-called cases of
hog cholera could be traced to the old
swill barrel. Keep the swill in covered
buckets. feed il out each day and
treat the pals frequently to scalding
water.
Young hogs are in every way the
most economical producers of pork.
AS they grow older the added weight
is more expensive.
Salt and wood ashes in abundance
will in a measure lesson the desire of
hogs to root. These should be mixed
together and placed in a trough where
the hogs can get at them at will. OF
course it will not prevent roofing, as
this can be accomplished only by the
use of rings, two or three of which
can be inserted in the nose of each hog.
Feed pigs and sows separately and
feed the different sizes and ages by
themselves.
Pumpkins for hogs can be kept quite
late in the fall by placing on shelves in
a barn where they will be dried. OF
course they should be fed out before
very cold weather arrives.
Movable pens are a good investment
on any farm where hogs are raised
The animals can be kept clean and
healthy if these are used and by NOV
ing from place to place the manure is
more evenly distributed.
skim milk and corn tends to pro-
duce strong bone and a large vigorous
hog. An exclusive corn diet is mot d-
visable. for weak bone and excessive
fat usually result.
Well fed hogs seldom give any
trouble in breaking out of pasture or
feed lots. If fed regularly and al
they will eat, they will spend mucf
time in the shed at rest. Under these
conditions they fatten most quickly.