davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-06
RACINE

Mrs. B. C. Glover and child of Port
land, Oregon, came Wednesday to visit
relatives.
Miss Alice Eppard of Dexter visited
here last week.
Miss Cora Turner returned Wednes-
day from her visit at Spring Valley.
A farewell reception was given on
Tuesday evening of this week for Rev.
and Mrs. DAGGER who soon leave for
Oklahoma on account of the latters
health.
A ane Easter program was given by
the NJ. E. Sunday school Sunday.
A new rural mail route starts from
Racine May 2, Martin Eppard carrier
Harvey Eppard substitute.
Mrs. Chas. Payne is recovering from
| her severe illness.
Mr.. Schwartz has moved his famil!
from Fairmont and will assist his bro
ther in the hardware business.
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-06
ROSE CREEK

H. Taylor was al Austin visitor
Monday.
The hotel was bought at the sale for
$145O by Nick Thill.
Harry Snyder and family are plan
ming to move to Bottineau, n. D. to
take charge of large farm.
The new rural route from Rose Greek
will start May 2, Harlan Woodward
carrier.
Mrs. J. F. keenan,, who has beer
visiting her parents, MI. and Mrs
James Kirby, returned to Minneapolis
last week.
Miss Grace Cronan spent last weel
at home on vacation.
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-06
BROWNsDALE

Miss Jennie Peterson, who has been
sick Of erysipelas, is convalescing.
Mrs. Rebecca Snyder is sick.
Mrs. J. G. Miller is visiting Miss
Emma Miller.
Frank Goodrich returned from Alpha
last week and has now gone elsewhere.
John Peet and Arthur y. Beltz have
gone to Luverne.
Miss Alice Tanner was among the
graduates of the state agricultural de-
partment of the university.
Alfred Lounsbury has occupied the
house of Martha Harrington on Main
street.
Arthur E. Warren has moved into
G. O. Sleeper's house.
Mr. Rummings of St. Peter is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. w. B. Sleeper.
MIR and Mrs. 7. B. Iorns went to
Rochester last week to consult the Drs
Mayo about the latter's health. :
John Kneeland is appointed carrier
for the new rural mail route which
opens May 2, John Warren, substitute
Mr.. and Mrs.lW. e.. Weisbeck spent
lSunday with friends ina Austin.A g ..t3 ~.
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-06
LIE ROY

BY a unanimous vote of the school
board the teachers in the LeRoy schools
have all been reelected.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society
met with Mrs. Ole johnson Saturday
afternoon. The time was made profit
able as we'll as pleasant by brief ad-
dress by Evangelist Shines of South
Dakota and the pastor of the church
Rev. Thompson. After which light
refreshments we're served.
The Easter exercises by the PresbY'
terian Sunday school we're beautifully
rendered, the children showing fine
training. The music was excellent
and appropriate. Among the decora-
lions the beautiful floral :Gates Ajar''
deserves special mention. A large and
appreciative audience was in at
tendance.
Miss Carrie Carson has moved into
the Corbitt house on Main street and
Dell Voss now occupies the Carson
residence.
The officers of the new First Nationa
Bank of Leroy are: president, VIM
Allen; vice pres, Conrad Hambrecht
cashier, w. NJ Frank; asst cashier, G
r. Hambrecht, other directors, Joh1
Frank, F. E. Hambrecht, e. M
Shepherd.
Miss Alice Turner returned Tuesda,
TO Hamline university.
Charles Palmer spent last week IL
Chicago buying spring goods.
II. B. Giddings of Oak Park, Chicago
IS a guest of E. S. Garvey.
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-06
LONDON

1t is rumored that we are to have a
rev furniture and hardware store.
Frank Machacek has sold his fine
t.riving team.
Eric Van Wrinkle of Chicago visited
friends here recently.
Harry Wardell of Kansas. has moved
nis goods here and has gone into part
nership with his brother in-law, Mar
yin Stewart, our city butcher.
Prof. Robertson and family of the
Agriculture School, have returned
nome on their farm to spend the sum-
.ner.
Laurits Nelson and Frank Kruger
have exchanged farms.
A mad dog made its appearance
here a few days ago and frightened
many people until finally it was killed.
Mr.. Butts folks who have been sick
with the la. grippe are reported better.
Miss Iva Machacek who has been at
tending the S. M. n. G, in Austin has
returned home.
The winter term of school in district
II, closed March the 25th. a fine pro-
gram was given in the evening
Although the roads were bad and the
night cold and snowy large crowd
was out.
George Fundy has resigned his posi-
lion in the elevator.
Services were held here on Easter
sunday. A large crowd attended.
Mrs. Moore has gone to Preston for s
visit.
Jerome Fundy has sold his fine
driving horse for $3.50.
Several from here attended services
n Deer Creek Monday.
Amos Marhacek and p Bump were
London callers last week.
Alva Lang returned home Saturda,
trom Window where he has been work
ing in w. W. Officers store.
Laurits Nelson's baby was baptized
at Deer Creek Monday.
Erastus Carpenter is clerking in d
N. Jones's store at Oakland.
Mr.. Hyatt our hardware merchant i
about to sell out to parties at Lyle.
Mrs. Loomis of Albert Lea expect
20 spend the summer here with he
daughter Mrs. VIM. Robertson.
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-06
RLOONING PRAIRIE

J.C. Brainerd has sold to 0. A. Web
lin his interest in the N. w. Lumber
co.
Our schools had vacation last week.
The interior of the Catholic church
building has been finished in beautltul
style.
Miss Clara Setter was home on vaca'
ton from St. Cloud last week.
Sam Christianson and' family nave
moved to Dubuque to reside.
The Baptist Ladies Aid will meet
with Mrs. J. F. Beatty Thursday.
j ohm Brooks went to Austin Satur
day on business. r
Peter Fredrick ckson was arrested Iues u
lEday on the charge Of assaultlng II J,
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-06
HOmeSeekerS Excursions.

One fare plus So round trip rate via
Chicago Great Western Railway to
points in the following states: Idaho,
Montana, Oregon, Washington, British
Columbia, Assiniboia, Manitoba and
Saskatchewan. Tickets on sale March
18th and April 5th and 10Th. For fur
ther information apply to any Great
Western Agent, or J. P. Elmer, F. P
A. Chicago.
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-06
LYLE

Claude, Nellie and Grace Gordon are
visiting at the home of their parents IN
Austin.
Harry Trowbridge won a box OF
candy at the Eastern Star sociable last
week and Henry Peterson received the
foot prize.
Mrs. Will Brown Of Austin was in
Lyle last week called here on account
OF the illness of her nephew.
Veta Harris of Austin is visiting at
the home of her uncle John Duerst.
Miss Dena Hedemark is visiting at
the home of Mr.. johnson in Austin.
Miss Ethel Cobb was in Austin this
week.
Mr.. Barnum was visiting old friends
in Usage last week.
The Lutheran Ladies gave dinner
Thursday in the building formerly oc'
cupied by the bowling alley.
Mrs. Gil Ferris was in Austin oVe1
Sunday visiting friends.
Two rural routes will start from here
Mav2, one covering the south part OF
Lyle township and the other the south
west part of Nevada, both running IN
to Iowa also.
| At this writing there is a lively con
test on for appointment OF marsha
which was to be settled Monday even
ling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nordland spen1
Sunday with relatives in Austin.
In the suit of Nels Robertson v
Arne Berg for claim Of $6 tried Tues
day the justice found for the defendant
w. E. LeBarron has sold his t1oll
and feed business to the Western Ele
vator Company.
The annual meeting Of the Lyl
Telephone Company was held April
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-06
Greatly Reduced Rates

To the west and northwest. Every
day in March and April the Chicago
Great Western Railway will sell tickets
at very low rates to points in Montana,
Washington, Utah, Idaho and Cali
fornia. Write to j. P. Elmer, G. P. A.,
Chicago, ILL.,, for full information.
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-06
Settlers Rates.

TO points in, Minnesota, N ort h
Dakota, Manitoba, Ontario, Saskatch-
evan and :Assiniboia. Tickets on sale
by the Chicago Great Western Railway
every Tuesday in March and April.
For further information apply to any
Great Western Agent, or D T. Elmer,
G. 2. A., Chicago, Ill. 5ss ss.4... 4,
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-06
/ axatixe bEo1no Oainine
Cures a Cold in One Day. Grip In 2 Day.
g. %A,~<::::::::;;:; ::::;:, :::: s.
OAKLAND :

Alferd Hayes began teaching in the
Sumner district Monday.
Grandma Earl is quite sick at the
home of her daughter Mrs. Louise
Bird.
Miss Bertha Wangen came Monday
to work for L. E. Hardy's.
j. E. Lugg went to Minneapolis
Thursday to pass the examination for
R. r. mail clerk.
Mrs. Petit of Austin visited her
daughter Mrs. L. E. Hardy Tuesday.
There was a social gathering at
Howard Dearmin's Wednesday even
ing. A good time is reported.
F.S. Morgan received car of she'll
ed corn from Howard S. D. last Mon
day. He finds ready sale for it among
the farmers at 48 and so cts. per bushel
This is the fourth car load he has sold
since January.
Mrs. Isaac Guy of Austin visited at
Mr.. Laird's Wednesday.
The Equitable Union lodge was Or
| panized at Woodman hall Tuesday eve
ming with membership of 20.
Miss Lizzie Taylor came home from
| Macalister college for weeks visit.
| Charley Gustavison took advantage
of vacation this week to visit young
! friends in Albert Lea.
Fred Rettig returned Thursday to
occupy his former position as butter
maker at the Moscow Creamery.
Some of the farmers in this vicinity
are getting their seed wheat from Oak.
| 1t costs them including freight about
$1.25 per bushel.
| Ray Dearmin arrived last week from
Two Harbors and will probably stay
through the summer.
There were Easter exercises in both
churches Sunday consisting of songs
and recitations by the Sunday school
scholars.
I Hazel Dyslin spent last week in St
Paul with her aunt Mrs. Ballard.
Ambrose Murphy came down from
Washington S. D. to spend Easter with
friends in Oakland.
Chauncy and John Jr. Dawson Of
Austin were Easter visitors at theil
grandparents MIR. and Mrs. Gustavison
Elbridge Campbell of Hayward spent
Sunday with his uncle G. w. Dearmin
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker visited Mr.. an(
t Mrs. viii Andrew Sunday.
Sunday School at the Baptist churcl
now begins at two o'clock and preach
| ing at three.
Tho Ladies Aid Society Of the Bap
= tist church viii! meet with Mrs. Min;
D Dyslin next Thursday forenoon. I
> cordial invitation is extended to al
: MI. and Mrs. Arthur Miner recentl
>, married, will be at home to thei
friends after this on the Abe Newell
farm west of Oakland.
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-06

Farmers. if you knew what you
could save by having Coles Veterinary
Carbolisalve handy you would never be
without it in your stables. It is
guaranteed to cure cuts, gals and sores
without scars and renew the hair in it's
original color. SOC and $1.OU by all
druggists. 81. &.
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-06

Dedication Of Illinois Monument
Shiloh Battlefield, Tenn. April
~ and 13, 1904.
For this occasion the Chicago Great
Western Railway will on April 9th
10th and 18th sell round trip tickets to
Cairo, ILL.,, or Paducah, Ky. at the rate
of one fare, good returning until April
18th. For further information apply
to any Great Western Agent, or j. P
Elmer, G.. P. A., Chicago, Ill.
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-06

nest Thimsen at party held at Ne]s
Johnson's. His case is set for April 8,
bail meanwhile being fixed at $500.
An Easter ball will be given at tho
opera house Friday evening. Berg's
orchestra.
Mower County transcript., 1904-04-06
Farm For Rent.

Two splendid well improved farms
in Howard County, Iowa, for rent. d.
j Ohm NJ. CANNON Land Agency,
# st ,ss- .. I7.ss,,. q, Cresco, Iowa
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
HINTS TOo FARMERS
Witch Grass.

This Is q terrible weed 10 eradica te
either from the field or the garden. IT
spreads by means Of underground
stems called root stocks. says Alner
can Cultivntor. TEese run along oe!ow
the reach o! the moving giaciiine ~
Of grazing animals and Gt ,oa 100 d
10 he disturbed d ly surface cultivation
They produce but; at their u .nerous
Dcaly nodes. and these buds .erelop
IN new plants in exuc, y the sun, ,i.in
ner Us branthes are produced ABOVE
ground. Tie root stocks Of r3uvi grass
will sometimes grow to II n-lh of
Ten to fifteen feet in one N. Iur.
nish.ng this weed w..h ue-ls oi
rapid distribution ana prcpasa..3:t, n
character making 1t LAsSt rern.c.ous in
cultivated land. Tie on.y Wy en-
tirely to get rid Of 1t is ly fo~s Z; TIE
ground over carefully and l...s It
ont piece hy piece. Lren tie la..nat
bit left in the ground will s...i inio
growth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

Important discoveries in conn CT nn
with chncer were announced at the
recent annual NEE ing In Lon ION Of
the general committee of the cancer
research fund DISTINGUISHED experts
briefly summed up their years work
rs follows:
Civilization Ia not the CT use OF can
Ger. vh.ch pervades animal ns well ns
human life and attacks all lis supjHcta
at relatively the same age AMI periods.
It Is not an infectious disease and Is
not transnissible from olr spe~ies to
another. A cancer c~i. can rencqulre
powers Of self propagation.
Cancer is not caused by parasite.
The ma'ldy Is not on the Increase.
kadium hns been found to exercise
10 curative effect.
A serum has been discovered from
which good results are hoped.
The first authentic cases OF cancer In
animals we're L,inutely describe by ex-
perimepts which had been made on
dsh and Wild mice.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
Early "SpecuinfiOn.-

Baron Moncbeur. the Delgian minis
ter visited Baltimore. At a JiID"r be
said:
The spirit of business enterprise
ard speculation is what ilupreSses me
most profoundly in America rOr III
stance. | WAS riding one day OH the
outskirts Of Washington. and at Il
certain place ! GismouEtpd and got IA
littl. boy to holI my horse. was
gone about tel minutes, and on my re
tufn found the first boy aJne ans!
u'.o.nci, smaller one, standing at th,
norse's head.
"'Low is thisT said. You are moi
ne boy | LEFT my horse with
"'No, sir said the tiny urchin. i
sprcg Hated AMI bought the iop r the
other fellow for dime.
''Of course after that" the minister
ended, "it was impossible for Iue N
beaI' the market"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
SHORT STORIES

Okiahona. the youngest Tel Yito-y
has 3s2 newspapers.
The population Of Cuba is now over
l.6S5.UO0. which is an increase Of ~
per cent md more since 1900
II the deposits now in ,be savlns-s
banks Of thi- country wrre divided pvr
capita. every man, wolnan and cl ID
would receive SIl7.21. The totu' sulp
Is s.. .92o. .2Oi.S45.
Daniel Briggs OF Mechanic f'ulls
Me-. furnishes the following facts.
which are taken from his daily jour-
nal: From May |. 1896. to May l..
1904, sixty-sight years. it has raine'i
5.72I days. and In ;ha same length Of
time Il has showed 2.663 days
Or. Wiley. the government chemist.
Nays that after story was published
which stated that the Washington
"poison squad" had beautiful pink
cheeks after ea ting . certain food hs
received thousands Of letters from wo-
ulen MI over the world beSging for the
recipe.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

A jewshalp Is placed at the mouth
and apparently played for awhile by
the nnger III the ordinary way. Grad
uaily, however. the young magician
moves his finger away aud begins b~at
fng time with IT. while ths jswsharp
strange to say, continues to play IN
the most marvellous manner.
In order to show his audience thai
there IL no thread connecting his finger
with the tongne 0f the harp he asks
them TO watch him while he passes
bis "mncic- wand about II In every a.
rcctlon.
The trick Is this: Your jswsharp Inus,
bave II very flexible tongue. first OF oil
Cover the tip Of 1t With . bit Of seal
ing wax. mce ii SO that the tongN
OF il is inside your mouth
Now nl1ee the tip Of ,our tongue
against the tip Of the harp tongue and
pushing both out together. suddenly
pull your tongue back.
You will fnd that the harp VIII
twan2 n the same way ns II You had
pullel II out with your finger
A l;t.e practice will make ron able
to play the icwsharp jus, as READILY
this way 80 by using your finger
or course, wheB you begin TO show
the trick you put your right forefinger
to thn mouth ana move II ns n playing
I'm the oriin ry way. This makes your
audience l9l,cve that the tongue Of
the jcwshsrp is outside your mouth In
stead Of inside
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
Beauty on tic Farm.

4 kanSas correspondent is right in
calling attention to the oon;lsst OK prCt-
ty lawns and trim streets OF C,tios ana
the sloGenly. unsighlly. Ccprcss.lw sur
roundings OF most far rs on. l.Gf
explanation OF the Tt aon why l'.g. =
boys arc attracted to tie cities b1cJuse
farm life is not made attractive AMI
because the severe utllitarlau attitude
Is always insisted on to IL" sScirsion
Of everything that might b.. ga,en Nnl
lend cheer and charm to tho lSle OH Tie
farm, says Breeders Gazette. And yet
under the right conditions, witch one
u,ny create for himself, and wiz mCtb-
od inteIli gently directed along tie s.nes
not alone Of utility but of pie, snre
and beauty. fnrm life may lrcome
what 1t should b<>--a source of contin-
uul light. contributing to INNS se
rca,s happiness and contentment as no
other calling does-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
FOR TIE CHILDREN


Place II "an.le ON Il ,a.lc .Id iSh, It.
Place lamp chimney over Il and aft
er few minutes yoa VIII see the can
die fame 10 out. This peculiar result
Is due TO the rapid accumulation of the
products Of combustion in the lower
part of the chin ney. Tie vit,ated aI
soon cXtinguishes the fame.
How can we still retain the protec-
ten Of the chimney and avoid putting
out the namep
or course we might place the chin.
hey on three or four supports and thus,
admitting plenty Of fresh air at the
lower end. insure perfect combustion
by the circulation Of IKE heated air
Such is the method we use in all our
ordinary lamps
But there Is more original solution
OF the difficulty. Place a bit of iron
wire horizontally on the chimney top.
A hairpin Will answer. Then bend n
visiting card. exactly the width OF the
chimney, In such way that the hook
Od part will bang over the wire ana the
longpr GDd hans down the chimney
Ton will thus have divided the chin
Dey into two equal portions at the tor
~ the shl Of your little two inch dia
pbrrgn. From this instant you viii
observe that the candle ourns with re-
Rcwcd vitality. The reason of this ia
Mat fresh afr dcscends upon the flame
an one side Of the cardboard. while Oh
1he other rise tho products OF com.
bustlun.
THIS double civenlStion you may
r.oVe by holding lighted match to
the chimney top. On one side Of the
earl its flame is sucked In. on the 9th
q side obstinately rojNtcd.
In order TO make sure that no niy
entrrs at the base Of the chimney you
ean place It in a coup plate full Of wa
A6.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
Covering the Silo.

Various ways have oeen tried Of
covering the silage after I $40 was
filed to prevent the spoi.n., of the
silage on top, bnt it has been f1ind
that nothing is better or less expensive
than to put on water enough to thor.
oughly wet the top of the si.a,e and
have enough SO that it runs down be-
tween the silage and the sides Of the
clio. Many avoid all loss from damase
on top by beginning to feed inmedi.
ately after filing, thus giving it no
time to damage. The fee,lins s.lou.d
always be done from TIE top. taking
about two inches from the entire top
each day. II the feeding is done too
slowly. and part Of the surface Is left
exposed to tie air for two or three or
more days. then the stock viii have
partially damaged si,a . al tt time.
&C. p. Goodrich Before Wisconsin
Farmers Institute.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
HINTS FOR FARMERS


Many remedies have been tried wttA
varying satisfaction but nothing that
we knew OF has proved more effective
than seal or ash oil and crude carbollc
acid, IN the proportion Of tablespoon
ful Of carbolie ACID to quart OF oil,
says American Cultivnfm 1t Is
good deal of trouble to apply it with a
brush. To bs quite effective II shoulH
be applied twice week. but it viii
be found q great help il applied once
n week. Another preparation that l.
highly recommended Is mixture of
pine tar and hard, In the proportion OF
one part Of the former to tea parts OF
the latter. IT is put on with cloth
and rubbed down the neck. back. chest
and loins when the fles are most
Troublesome. For a spraying ni1tare
that uay he made at hone there Is
perhaps nothing better than coal oil
emulsior--a mixture of Kerosene and
soapsuds shaken together. This has
to bc applied almost every day whep
tho flies are bad rs it evaporates IN
the course OF several hours.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
FOR THE CHILDREN
MIRA Fox ms PeaceInak ker.

Mr.. Lion lived n8Xl door to Miss
Kangaroo. He was very fond OF roar
Ing, c nd she was very nervous lsGy.
One day when Billy FOX went to take
the mix to her house. she told htEl
that Mr.. Lion had roared so suddenly
and so loud that he made her juI2p
aud lose her false tooth out OF har
mouth.
Billy Fox went home and told his
wife He said he was going to tell Mr.
Zion and have him stop roaring SO
mo, indeed, don't do that!' said Mrs
B.ly Fox. They'll both be angry. III
90 and talk to them and fix II al up"
So Mrs. Billy Fox put on %er litt.e
foxy bonnet and went TO call Oh Mr.
Lion. She told him that Miss kan4a-
roo admired his voice so much tAat
when she heard aim roar sac fergos
everything else. why. tie other Day"
said Airs. Billy Fox. you roa sed sud-
denly and sAe .ot her false tLoth slip
9ut of her mouth and 1t got Ust ShA
cold me So"
Mr.. Lion was very much fatterea
anc suid that he was very sorry Nlss
Kangaroo had lost her false tooth.
Then the title fox lady went over to
call Oh Miss Kangaroo. "Oh. >Ir. ion
IL SO sorry to hear thar yoU're host
your false tooth!'' she told tllt lady.
"He say, he's coming over to apollo
gize fer ru.. ing so much. I'm sure /
think he's ,ory delightful old ger
tlemcn"
Then. IS she saw Mr.. lion coming,
she hurrieo home Mr.. Lien was
dressed In his best He made me
bow ana apologized to Miss Kangaroo
for startling her go. Miss kangaroo
could not fail to be delighted. and she
smiled and bowed. 200. and invited old
man Lion to stay for tea. After that
the lion and the kangaroo were always
fast friends. and | am sure that the
little fox lady Is a very gHd sort Of
person to have In neighho;Slood.-St
Louis Post Dispatch.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12
Grass In the Orc .,nrd.

Hort.culturists an fruit growers
have long known that gras es are inju.
rious to young apple trees. Ut IL seems
that they we're wrong in AT at.ribotlng
the injury to interference with the air,
the water and the food supply Of the
trees. Carefully con ,utel expert
ments and observation at the Wo. burn
experimental fruit I rm in England
have shown. however. that there Is
some direct or indirect product Of
grass growth that b an active poison
GUS effect on the roots of' he trees. i,
b also suggested that the - c9lled eX
haustiop of the sell b. cert " r.ants
preventing the subsequen - f
other plans In the same i."0.n,.. Ela'
be due really 70 some no'sunour Iroj
set left by the first plant,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-11-12

r. D. Spaulding at i..e"tin of kA'
sas swine brpe,ers said: AT WeaniEf
time tie bo.r piss slou.d be s,s:"ra
from the gifts AMI If possible = ''N
a pasture with r!enty of wnie" >,
and grass TIKI, gesture Sh q.
away from amy otLer lot or
where other hogs run. l. We.
better to have all tie p. : IN
than to have them IN ndjnin!nE
lures BY being to,e, l,2r tieI h,' -
acquainted, blt !f stp.,r.;ed ~ a i'.it
they will fight through it. lecna" T'
less, SOP eating and 20 to f'c IN l.
roofing. Wien tAey set to t.."t 81 'Ht
the oul, thing to 60 is to pai lo-i
a small pen. each one seplr-.v
others. where they cannot So? or Lcd
other hogs.r