davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1902-01-18

Permission was asked 81 the
people Of New Orleans By the o;!
men Of Beaumont to make New
Orleans a depot and port of ship
ment. To this the people and the
insurance companies objected and
the permit was refused. Inas-
much as the oil business is destin-
ed to become an important factor
in business. it is unfortunate that
New Orleans should have to de-
cline such an addition to its busi-
ness, and at the same time
prevent its factories from using
this cheap fuel. OF course. the
refusal was based on the danger
from oil, but undoubtedly this can
be provided for, and when it is
thoroughly demonstrated that all
danger can be removed, New Or
leans will grant this permission, il
it is not too late.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1902-01-18
tiss
The Primary School.

The enrolment at the Primary
School has now reached I3o, and
every seat is occupied. The atten-
dance is excellent, and the children
all manifest great interest in their
work. The principal. Miss Trichel
and her assistants, Misses Bagnal
and Younger are earnest. Jealous
teachers and the fine attendance
and enrollment are cviden ces Of a
high appreciation Of their work.
AL that is needed to place our
schools inrank with the first school
ia the State is first class modern
public school building, and there
is but little doubt we will have
that within another year.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1902-01-18
THE KNOBS O. TENNESSEE.

THE KNOBS O. TENNESSEE.
Saturday Jan. 18th. Hal Reds
best efforts in Melodrama, The
Knobs O. Tennessee, will be pre-
sented at our local play house by 4
fine company, with all the scenery
and mechanical effects, that were
used in the original productions.
Hal Reds plays. lately. have
been enjoying great favor and at
tracing large audiences. At the
Old Cross Roads, Human Hea rts
and Roanoke by Reid are all mas !.
terpieces but MOTTO be compared in
heart interest, mechanical and ne
iodramatic construction with the
best Of all, The Knobs O. 1en-
nessee. Seats are now ready. The
management has given this play !
remarkable cast. At Falk's Opera
House tonight.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1902-01-18

Nearly all Of the leading busi-
ness, organizations of the country
are officially aiding the Mckinley y
National Memorial Association
to erect a memorial tomb over
the grave Of the late President at
Canton, Ohio. Their members,
scattered all over the United
States, are energetic agents in
stimulating the formation Of local
memorial COMMITTEES and in re-
ceiving subscriptions. The t1rst
one to act in this way was the
American Bankers Association,
all things considered, the most
powerful body in this country,
which passed resolution at its
annual meeting in Milwaukee,
making every bank in the United
States an official depository for
contributions. Other organiza-
tions working along lines OF like
helpfulness are the National
Paint and Varnish Association
the Heavy Hardware Jobbers
Union, and American Pulp, Paper
Association and the National AS
sociation Of Wood Manufacturers.
and others.
The Boer leaders are ready 6
cede territory. but will not Pur
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1902-01-18
w. B. PATTON IN THE MIN.
ISTER'S SON.

There is something about Mr..
Patton's personality that asserts
itself in every play thatheis putin.
Somehow. he seems to carry an at
mosphere around with him thatfresh
ems and sweetens the theatre and the
audience like a draft Of pure air from
hills where daisies blow. And the
part Of Simon Ray so quaint, 50
picturesque, affords the brilliant
young actor unlimited oPportuni-
ties. It's charm stronger than
his talents. It's ! myseeriovs. el-
usive fragrance thar oae does not
find often Ii the theatre, or in the
world. But il you watch IN au-
dience coming out after ! matinee
Of "The Miniter's Son" there IS
certain sublimity Of soul express
ed on the most frivolous face ia the
group. The brightness Of eye and
color Of cheeks, and the naughty
whisk Of shirt which you will OBJ
serve after the average matinee.
may be missing, but the voices
now have grown sweeter, ways
more gentle, words kinder. It's
all the wonderful magic Of that
simple minded Simon Rays per-
sonality. It IS the force which
reaches over the footlights and
spreads out among Us and makes
Us better. The world seems 2
pretty decent place to live in then
|a-s = want to ioeive our enemie.
'se ourselves by doing
!. 70 Buffalo Il good The par'
i or Washingtons has been the
coaches, Pullman Mr. Patfon's !
Cars. A ROAD bed s. e. .
line Of the south, nce = ."'s
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1902-01-18

-Cholera is raging in Java.
Manila is full of Confederate
money.
Lord Salisbury is fast losing his
mind.
Rats stole $1,000 in bills from a
Chicago saloon to build a nest.
"A g"sher has been brought in
1000 feet northwest of Spindle
Top Hill.
English has superseded Latin
in the great preparatory schools Of
Mexico.
The British admiralty will try fuel
oil on the vessels Of the channel
squadron.
The passage Of the Philippine
tariff bill will be opposed by the
Democratic senators,
The president has conferred
with Senator Hanna regarding
southern appointments.
Secretary Long has explained
that the navy department had
nothing to do with the distribution
Of prize money.
The Democratic state central
committee Of Massachusetts, has
declined to attend reception to
w. ]. Bryan at Boston.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1902-01-18

CHILDREN ESPECIALLY LIABLE
Brrns. bruises and cuts ere extreme.
IL painful and il neglected often result
in blood poisoning. Children are especi-
ally liable 10 such mishaps becanse not
NJ careful. As remedy DeWitts Which
Hazel Salve is unequalled. Draws on.
the fire. stops the pain, soon heals the
wound Beware Of counteTfeits. Sure Tor
niles "De Witch Hazel Sslve cured
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1902-01-18

august B. Bulow was appoint
ed post m aster at Napoleonville, and
Thomas B. Morse at New Iberia.
These two candidates we're sup
ported by the Lily Whites and
President Roosevelt appointed
them.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1902-01-18
eady at Gardebled's
Prices IS 50 and

8 conducted at the Epis-
|o-morrow evening 1t 4
] On the three following
lee of sermon will be de-
] days BY the Rev g. G.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1902-01-18

The Boer leaders are ready to
cede territory. but will not Pur-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1902-01-18

s''s ssss ss ' w..Risg,,s
i =.
ss I:
I E s.'' s1Is q: as ,1s nd Nashville r. +.
O II e441 81 y g raAss &. II. STONE
sksfx sa r. saSN 49, ELY ..* GEN. Pass AaENT,
81 1 sSs EA ~ AaEff, Louisville. ky,
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1902-01-18
.FALK'S OPERA HOUSE
One night Only
Sat. January Is,
Hal Reds Greatest Melodrama,
The Knobs O. Tennessee,
Big Strong Cast-T Tons Of Scenery,
Great Mechanical Effects.
Z: ....a.!:usnie.,,es

= r sF.-s3sr Ssssss
EQUIPMENT
THE BEST
| ROUTE THE
l!AUIcK-EsT
Send 1Oc. il stamps y
ntaining 2M recelp sa lp1s; p 3
!. e > 1t8A z Z Z
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1902-01-18

The U. Civil Service Com
mission will hold examinations at
several places in each state during
March and April, to secure young
men and women for the govern
ment service 9, $50 perscns secured
positions last year throught these
examinations. Probably 10000
appointments will be made this
year. All appointments are for life
and for most positions only COM
mon school education Is required.
I Salaries At appointment vary from
5000 to $I7oo year with liberal
pronotions afterward. Politics i
not considered. There = less
Ex[1PRld1sITfi r 'ss''s'' ,':',' s''y'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20

visit to her cousin Mrs. Ida B. Stone.
of No. 612 1-2 North Ninth Street.
Miss Davis has gone to Rustburg to
visit her brother g !. Or. Wyatt Davis.
Mrs. Albert H Hill is visiting her
father. J. w. Bransford. in Lynchburg
Miss Susie Flippen. Of Lynchburg, who
has been visiting friends here. has re-
turned home.
Misses Agnes and Eizzie Doherty. OF
Lynchburg. are visiting Mrs j. A Hinoie'
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert stickley have re-
turned from brief visit to Strasours-
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H Crawford have
returned from a visit to Mrs. Crawford s
sister. Mrs. Rice. in Chase City
So
Bishop A. M. Randolph. OF the South
arm Diocese of Virginia. will leave with
his family the first of August for hiS
Summer home in Fauauler.
Mrs w. Gordon McCabe, Jr.. OF Peters
burg, who was injured In the runaway
accident at the Hot Springs last SATURDAY I'd
is still confined to her bed
Miss Hattie T. L. James. OF South
second Street. left to-day for an ex-
tended trip TO various points. taking a.
STAY of two months visiting Cralssvfile.
Mint Springs. Roucevert. West Virginia.
and Petersburg.
Miss Pauline Mosby daughter, OF Col
oneI John S. Mosby, is reported by the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20

Methods at the University, which has
lust concluded its session. They were
guests of the charming home of Prof.
J. W. Lane. Miss Bickers returned nome
on yesterday and Miss Bates went 10
Caroline county. where she will spend
some weeks visiting friends and relatives.
A pretty home wedding, which occur
red Tuesday, was that of Mrs. Corneila
E. Roach to Mr.. George W. Pettls. Inc
bride is the daughter Of Mr.. ana MIS-
D. r. Carter. and possesses many pei
sonal attractions. Mr.. Pettis IS popu-
lar business man of this city.
Miss Mamie D. Dunn and Mr.. Edwin
G. Pollard will be married TUESDAY MSS
Dunn is the popular and chal inns
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James DUNN
of this city.
The Misses Thomas are visiting MIS-. =.
L. Henderson. in Norfolk
Mr. and Mrs. ". ]. Daniel, who nave nav
been visiting here. have returned to Nor
folk.
Mrs. Edmund Mitchell and Miss Norma
.Noshv are visiting friends in Norfolk.
Or. and Mrs. r. H. Pitt left Friday friday
for short visit to Old POINT nj. 1oi1ihoi :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hulcher. OF .Floyo
Avenue. are visiting their son. FRANK FRANK.
7Hulcher, in Portsmouth. Va.
Miss BERTHE Chick left yesterday for
her country home, after. an eAtenaeo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20

nbvsician OF the Maryland University
Hospital. Baltimore. 70 be doing very
well and her condition IS all that could
be desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos A. RiddIck left yes
terday for Ocean View
Mr. and Mrs. w S. Petit left yes,er-
day afternoon for the North Returning
they will stop at Atlantic City.
!; Mrs. Edmund Henry Areanley. who taa
been visiting her mother. Mrs. J. 3. Kidd,
left yesterday for her Washington home
Mrs. j. A. RIdgeley. OF No $50 North
Seventh Street. left Tuesday evening for
Huntington. W. Va, and Cincinnati. o.,
to be gone several weeks
Miss Ethel Mcdaniel left Friday night
for Abingdon. Va. where she will join
party and go on a camping trip.
Mr. Polk Miller will give concert
Tuesday evening in the home OF sfr.
Miss Georgia Wilson. OF the Old Domin-
ion Hospital. is visiting Mrs. Sidney Dud-
ley. of East Radford-
Mrs. A B. Clements 1t at Fork Union.
Mrs Mary5E- Clark. of Prince Edward.
has issued invitations to the marriage OF
her daughter. Miss Viola Virginia Clark.
to Mr.. Francis L Riddick. The marriage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
Shirt Waist Suits in the
Reduction Sale Also.

Stock conditions impress US
silently, but still forcibly, that the
midsummer sale must also begin in
these suits, and here they are:
Well start with the higher priced
ones to-day (none of EN- were
high. considering their values),
but everything we had priced at
$3.50 and 5000 are now marked
S6.A8. They are in white only.
All of the $500 White Suits for
$500.
1898. s4.48. $500 and s5.o8
Suits now S2.o8.
Pretty sweeping cut on some OF
them, isn't it?
Some few white suits in this lot,
but as rule they're all colored.
Some of the sizes may be missing
in color here and there. but you're
getting big bargain, 10 matter what
suit you select.
Solid linens. linen stripes. solid
black lawns and solid chambrays in
this lot.
1898 purchases Suits In white with
black polka dots. solid whites or linen
colorS.
These garments are especially fine.
having been among our best sellers.
Suits that were $3.50. now SI.Oo,
Cool Summer Silks.
Judging by our business this sum.
mer in these fabrics. Richmond
people evidently appreciate what
first class summer silk store is.
Black japanese Six, SOC.
IT inches wide. all pure silk. good Jet
black.
Black Japanese Six, CSC.
II inches wide, all pure silk, Lyons dye.
Black Guaranteed ToTet0. S1.25.
Full one yard wide, with just the proper
swish an. guaranteed to wear well.
Black TdGsta. 500.
10 inches wide, medium weight ands
good Jet black.
Trunks and Bags
for Summer Trips
How about your vacation Z Made
any preparations yet for travelling
bag or trunk /?
We can serve you better. we
think, than anybody else IN these
lines. Try US and see.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
Midsummer Reductions on
Unlined Summer Skirts.

The middle of July in the costume
department marks the dividing line
of prices. After that date down
they come.
Skir,s of Black and Navy Unlined
Bril- iantine, worth $500. are now S2.o8.
These ski is have many rows of Stitch
ing round the bottom.
Black and Colored BrilIiantines.
that were SIS 90 and s5.98. are now
1898.
They are tucked and flounced
with stitched bottom.
Mating Hints.
Maybe you think it's too late to
cover your floors now. but then
mattings are made so well nova
days that many people use them as
floor coverings all the year round,
especially in our climcte; and be-
sides that, what's the reason you
couldn't keep them anyway until
next spring, when you can get rem
nants here now at about half price
many Of them almost full pieces.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
kinOnas.

kimOnas.
Ladies' Kimonas, of colored lawn,
pink, blue and lavender, price soc.
Kimonas of white lawn. with col
ored lawn band, $1.O0.
Long kimonas of white lawn, with
figured lawn band on front and sleeves,
SIPS.
We are showing a new line of
Ladies Silk Shawls, prices from
S2.25 to $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
Miller q Rhoads.
Miller q Rhoads.
Miller g Rhoads.
Another 1uly Week Of
Reducgd Price Opportunities


possible
i ssl cut now Well anything
the first
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20

Wash Goods at Reduced Prices.
Maybe it's commonplace to say 50, but you can
have too many wash dresses in such weather as we We
had during the past week Times getting snort,
though, in which to make them up, SO we've ADORE
waited the prices accordingly.
Fine Lawns and Batiste, that were 1Oc. nov Sc.
121zc Dinities and Sheer Lawns for 7c
Beautiful patterns in Belfast Dimities and Embrod-
cred Swiss, that sold for Csc. will 60 to-morro" az
l2Hc Just one-half saved on these.
goo Mercerized Osfords and Applique Swiss for tic.
This is certainly a special bargain. Think you'll
appreciate it fully when you look at it.
Italian Grenadines and Silk Ginghams, that we sold
for soc, reduced tom to Csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
White Goods Opportunities
At Reduced Pricex

White Goods Opportunities
At Reduced Prices,
A special price tomorrow on some sheer India
Linens at SC.
l21zc Fancy Striped India Linen for S15c
1215c India Linen. 40 inches wide for SHc.
( A Narrow Straight Vale Pique, in medium weight.
10c
171zc Pique. in medium straight vale. with sof,
finish, 1217c.
tic Madras, 81 inches wide. with soft finish and
fancy stripes. Tomorrow it's 121zc.
Black Lawns, sheer and fine, for 8tsc.
India Linen book fold. fast black, for 10c.
Sheer Organdy, solid colors black and all other coors
for 121ac.
Black Pque wa,e and soft finish for 12ac.
Black Pque in medium weight AMI the most popular
for 17c.
59c Black Pique. medium vale, soft finish for 25c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
Gowns.

Gowns.
Gowns of cambria, tucked yoke, neck
and sleeves trimmed with hemstitoaed
rufle-75c.
Chemise Gowns of nainsook, trimmed
with torchon lace and insertion-75c.
Chemse Gowns of cambria, short
sleeves. neck and sleeves trimmed with
hemstitched rnffle-5Oc Especially.
One lot of Skirts, Drawers
and Gowns, slightly soiled from
handling, at greatly reduced
prices-such an assortment of
them that we'll just let you look
through, yourself. at garments
and prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20

Decided Reductions in Price
on Shirt Waists.
If you ever needed thin shirt
waists you need them now. Loo K
at these lots tomorrow.
soc for all Waists that sold from
69c TO $500.
SI.oo for SIPS, SLAB and 51.69
Waists nearly all of them white
ones.
s1.48 for the s1.98 and S2.25
Waists. ~
kind.
The last two lots in white only.
Lastly, and best Of all, we offer
for Sz.48 every White Waist We
have left that sold for S3.96, $4.45
and $500.
A whole page of commentator
couldn't express the price economies
for you tomorrow any better than
this price-list after you see the gar
ments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
Corsets.

COrSetS.
Our SOC TAPPED Girdles have been
so popular = naturally So that
there's not very many left. If you
want summer comfort. get one.
Boned with steel and trimmed with
ribbon.
Rust Proof" has comforting
sound on torrid days such as we've
been passing through lately.
The Warner corset people guar
dntge their S1.OO corset to be just
what they say it is-rust proof.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20

One lot Of Maids Caps. slight
ly soiled. former price Csc. re-
duced to 1Oc.
One lot of Infants Lawn Caps,
former price Csc and SOC, reduced
to lOc.
Children's and Infants Dresses
reduced; former price SOC and
75c, now 39c and SOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20

The enga cement of Miss Mamie Bre-
see to DR.. Henry Lee Smith,, both prom
inent members of Baltimore society. Is
announced Miss Bresee is the daughter
of Mrs, Alfred a. Bresee and grand
daughter of the late Q. f. Bresee. MT:
smith is son of Mrs. NJ. Marshall
smith. and a grandson Of the late Chief
Marshall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20
The Clearing Out Sale in the
Muslin Underwear Department

takes alone but as you see our
below it Infants Caps and Dresses
etc Everything quickly possible this onthhence
the reduced prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20

An interesting announcement recently
was the engagement Of Miss Gladys
Brooks. the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Mortimer Brooks. Of New York.
to Mr.. Eugene Van Rensselaer, Thayer,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20

OF Nashville, Tenn. will max e their home
with Major and Mrs, Clay DreWeY. Mrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-20

Miss Mary Watkins left Tuesday for
her charming country home in Houston.
Halifax county, where she viii be the
hostess of a large house party in sep-l
tember.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-16
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

Negotiations for the release Of Miss Stone
have been reOpened by W. w. Pert treasurer
OF the Missionary Society in COnstantinople,
who has succeeded in establishing communities
ton with the brigands.
The battleship Missouri. which has been sue
cessfuIly launched is splendid war vessel
which will have speed Of eighteen knots;
Under the contract the ship Is to be completed
and ready for service March Is 1903.
During the present year 5O57 miles Of rail-
road track was laid, the greatest number
since 1890, when there We're $50 miles laid.
Almost three-fourths Of the total number OF
miles of track were constructed in fifteen
southern and six southwestern states Texas
and Oklahoma taking the lead
The new census OF the German empire shows
population Of 1851. lis, or an increase OF over
4, 600 600 in FIVE years. The greater part OF this
increase is due TO the births which places Ger
many strongly in contrast with France, coun-
try which has notably fallen behind in national
population increase.
Among the prominent people who died IN
the year Just closed were President Mckinley
and ex-President Harrison. Other notables who
died were Victoria, queen Of Great Brftains
Prince Won Hoheilohe, the German, EXCHANGED
Tor; Francisco Crispi, the ex-premier OF Italy;
Ii Hung Chang, the great Chinaman; Dow
ager Empress Frederick, Abdur Rahman Khan,
the ameer OF Afghanistan, and Milan, the dis
solute ex-king OF Servia-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-01-16
HOG Raising.

Hogs are high. They are bound to be
high until another corn crop is made, be-
cause hog feed is scarce and high.
Anybody that has pigs to sell will get
good price for them during the coming
year, for reasons above stated and be-
cause sows are very scarce.
In raising hogs for fatted pork, some
prefer Berkshires. some Poland Chinas,
some Chester Whites, and some Duroc
Jerseys.
Berkshires perhaps please a greater ma
jority OF people. for the meat is fine
grained and they fatten easily.
Chester Whites are good hogs, or we
found them to be.
Poland Chinas are large and thrifty,
but the sows bring small filters, or we
have found them so.
The Duroc Jerseys are the giant hogs
but complaint has been made as to their
coarse quality.
But all sorts of hogs will bring good
money for a whole year ahead OF US
(who ever may live to see it,
Chicago Is the big hog market, and
shotes are selling in Chicago at five and
SIX cents gross weight.
Southern farmers want a healthy hog
with frame enough to pack two or three
hundred pounds of meat on it's bones and
one that will fatten rapidly. say I'm ten
months.
Mnen you keep a uOk Until ne IL lWo
years old he simply eats his head of,
that Is. II corn is scarce and nigh, as at
present.
We are going to try the Duroc Jerseys
for a spell. My good friend ex-Railroad
Commissioner Crenshaw, gave me two
pigs, and 1 have watched their growth
with most pleasing anticipations Of what
they will do for US, always remember
ing the kind neighbor. who divided pigs
with me last winter.
They are beauties to be sure, in size
and color.
have but one fault to find with them.
AS did the Derkshires and Poland Chinas,
they like the taste Of chicken too well.
somebody said. You will find all fine
breeds are chicken eaters"
Maybe so. but am going to try poultry
wire TO keep chickens out before 1 quit
the hog business for good.
1 had a great idea that I could raise
pigs on skim milk, but I have had some
to die su1~enly under the treatment.
Nothing can beat good corn that 1 have
ever seen. but mouldy wheat is not bad,
II you soak IL well, as we have done this
year.
II you have a grist mill then grind all
the hog feed and sour II, before the hogs
eat II. 1t does make a sound healthy
hog grow and fatten in hurry.
And II there is anything that pleases the
average farmer II is a hog lot reasonably
full OF hogs. shotes and little pigs. and
Wien my new pigs arrive I'll tell our
Country Home readers more about them,
II have good luck