davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-10
NEW SHORT STORIES
A Quarter on Account.

Judge Riley, formerly of Virginia, but
now of Washington. met a friend on
the street the other day and said ORA.
matically:
bill, viii. allow you to loan me
quarter of a dollar"
Not me-" said Bill. T have been
stalking you for years. and l am going
to quit"
Very we'll" responded Riley. "If
you put 1t on those grounds, have
nothing further In common with you"
Bill walked on up the street, and as
he did his conscience smote him. He
thought that perhaps the judge might
need the money. and he went into the
Riggs House. put quarter in an en-
velope and told the clerk to hand 1t to
Riley when he came in to ask for his
mail. While he was standing there
Riley came in.
ANY mail for me, Mr.. ClerkT he
asked. The clerk handed Riley the en-
velope with the quarter in 1t. Riley
took It suspiciously. He had not re-
seived a letter In Ave years, although
he asks for his mail every day. He
opened the envelope. found the quarter
and then began to laugh, while the
man who put the quarter in the envel
ope stood by watching.
What is II, judge" asked the clerk.
why" Riley replied. heres Il
scoundrel who has owed me ST for sew
en- years. and now he pays me a quar-
ter on account."-New York World
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-10
The Mission of Unioni.m.

The toiling masses and particularly
the organized wage earners cannot.
must not and will not surrender one
jot OF that which they have secured,
must organize the yet unorganized,
unite and federate those already organ.
lied TO present solid phalanx of the
grand army of labor in earnest and
emphatic protest against judicial
usurpation or capitallstic invasion of
our rights. attempted no matter by
whom or from whatsoever source.
The hope for right and justice here
after as we'll as the perpetuation of
liberty and our republican institutions
lies in organized labor. Therefore,
with the consciousness of the Justice
and soundness of our position, we ap-
peal TO the judgment of all men and
particularly to the toilers of America
that they organize. unite and federate
without regard to trade, calling. ma.
tlonality. locality. sex, politics, color
or religion.-Executive Council Amerk
Gan Federation OF Labor.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-10
TELEPHONE NJ lie.

THE MERHANTS' AND FARMERS
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CON-
PANY have now built their lines ! TO al
most ali parts of Hunierdon County and
are ready to receive subscriptions Tor tele-
phones at the rate of Sl2 90 per YEAR for I'M
limited service throughout the country.
Tue system now reaches New Hope, Lam
bertville, stockton, Idel, kingw God, SER
geantsville, Ringoes, Locktown, trotor,
Pennington, Three Bridges. BaplisttoN n,
Rosemont, Frenehtown, Milford blooms
bury, Little York, Nit. Pleasant, Everitts-
town, Pattenburs, QuakertoWn Ftttst'wI,
Clinton, Annandale. Lebanon, Paterson,
Whitehouse and " hitehouse station
Applications for telephones should be
made to Charles y. Reading, FrenehtoN n,
\. j., or Eugene Wilton, SergeantsNile, \ j.,
which will receive prompt attention.
THE MERCHANTS AND FARMERS
TELEPHONE AND 1ILEGl AIH
COMPANY.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-10

When Charles NJ. Schwab was man.
sger of the Carnegie Steel works he
was one day showing n party of emf
nent foreigners through the mills and
furnaces. 4 German nobleman of
great wealth displayed unusual inter
est in the .125 ton steam hammer. He
had never seen anything larger than
the eighty ton one at Krupp's works
in Essen. Schwab spoke In high praise
OF the workman who operated the mon
Fter. and the usual invitation was ex
tended. place your hand on the an
vii, and Greene will stop the hammer
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-10

within a hairs breadth OF It." Not
my hand, but. with pleasure. my
watch" said the German, placing a
splendid jeweled timepiece on the an
vii. Down came the immense mass of
steel, and Greene, his hand on the
lever. stopped It hundredth part OF an
inch from the crystal.
When he went to hand the watch
back the nobleman said, mo, Mr..
Greene. l want you to keep 1t as a
memorial OF an interesting occasion"
Greene was too much embarrassed to
say word, but stood there with his
hand outstretched till Schwab stepped
forward and took the watch, saying.
Never mind. Greene; I'll keep 1t for
you II you're afraid to take it from
the count" A few minutes later the
party again passed the spot, and
Schwab. summoning Greene, said,
Now you can take the counts present
from my own hand" and presented to
the mechanic the watch wrapped in
500 note.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-10
Her obi.ot

Mr.. Snoodles-Good afternoon, Miss
Annex. Going for walk, I hone
may accompany you?
Miss Annex-Yes. DR.. Sergeant saws
we must always walk with some OBJ
lect, and suppose you VIII answer
the purpose.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-10
The Dining Room Was better.

There is o remarkably small church
In Langdale, England. and story IL
told that when Sir George Rose was
dining on one occasion with the late
Lord Langdale. patron Of the living,
mention was made Of the building. at
is not bigger" said Lord Langdale,
than this dining room. No" return
ed Sir George. and the living is not
half 80 coed"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-10
DIR. oBERHoLTzER.s LINIMENT.

Camphor Milk reduces engagements,
cures severe sprains, muscular rheu-
matism, swelings, soreness, stitiioints
bruises, frosted feet, etc. Cures all
pain that can be reached by an ex-
ternal application aud does it better
than any other remedy we know OF.
A penetrating, soothing, healing lini-
ment Large bottles, p cents. Sold
by all dealers in medicines
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-10
HENRY A. DREER.
TIA Chestnut St. Philadelphia.
Never Better

Our city and surrounding
country were never i'll a more
prosperous condili II. Our
factories are over1un with or
ders and our farmers report
the outlook for large crops
never better. This means
plenty of wealth coming into
our community, and the ques-
ton where and how to spend
It to those in doubt we extend
an invitation to visit our conf
bination Store and inspect our
large assortment and prices.
We have in all our depart
ments a full line of Dry Goods,
Notions, Crockeryware, Staple
and Fancy Groceries, Wood
ware, Wash Machines, Oil
Cloths, Oil Stoves and Fresh
and Salt Meats Fresh Fish
on Fridays. We exchange
for all kinds of farm produce.
Give lis a trial.
G. J. FISHER CO.,
Cor. Union and Ferry SITS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-10
O. |. BLACKWELL,
Law AND REAL ESTATE
OFFICE IN NEW BANK BUILDINGJ
SECOND FLOOR,
LAMBERTVILLE.,N. J.

LAMBERTNlLLE,.N, ].
For rent or sale, house andlot, one acre, sale
price 5000
For sale, farms from Is to 30 acres. located
In Raritan, Amwell, kingwood and Della
ware townships, Hunterdon co. Prices
right and on easy terms
For sale In Lambertville:
Deleyan street. brick house, eight rooms,
barn. cheap.
Delevan street, brick house, seven rooms.
Clinton street, frame house, seven rooms.
North Union street. brick house. seven
rooms, new.
Main street, brick house, eight rooms,
cheap.
Buttonwoed street brick house. six rooms,
cheap.
For sale In Stockton:
Two frame houses. one having bakery
attached. Fixtures will be also sold to
right party.
For sale, Hotel Properties:
Five desirable stands, on easy terms To-
Gated In Hunterdop county, y. j., and
Bucks and Northam pton counties. Pa.
Always have good mortgages on hand for
parties seeking investment. Rate of in
terest, per cent. in amounts of $4,000
and less
For Trade: Farm for city property.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-10
DREER'S
Garden Book
for 1904

should be in the hands Of every lover Of
flowers. grower of vegetables, and farmer in
the country. Contains aos pages and six
high-elass full page eolored plates. illus
trstng Hardy Chrysanthemums, Astsrs.
Poppies, Garden Pnks and Vegetables.
Full Of valuable cultural information and
hints on the identifying OF the home. gar
den and surroundings.
Sent by mail 10 any address on receipt
OF Ioe In stamps or silver. With each copy
we send free one package each. Dreer's
Superb Branching Asters. Fringed Japanese
Pinks and Select Shirley Peoples.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-10
ONCE MORE TO TIE FRONT.

II Is an old saying and true one that
!" 1t Is never too late to do good" The
many years experience | have had en-
ables me to give satisfaction to all who
may employ me as a Fl NERAL d.
RECTOR. | am prepared 10 say that |
will attend to all orders promptly, night
or day, either in New Hope, Lambert
vile or the surrounding country. Mock
ira charge for attending funerals In the
country. Office and residence, North
Main street, New Hope, Pa. Thankful
for past favors. solicit further patron
age. SAMUEL STOCKTON,
Funeral Director.
READ THIS.
I am also the sole manufacturer OF the
sTOCKTON'S CELEBRATED L. o. A. Flu r.
NITURE POLISH, which has been on the
market over seventeen years. D cents per
bottle.
1t has been tried and tested a. the tairs.
And first premium IL took there.
If just one bottle you would try,
You would be pleased and so would !.
Ask your grocer for II.
A liberal discount to the trade.
SAMUEL STOCKTON.
ONCE and residence, North Main street.
New Hone. Pa.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
state Of Mary E. schenck, deceased.

Estate of Mary f. Schenck, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Paul \.
Queen Surrogate ofthe County of Hun
terdon made on the eighth day of Jan
aary \. d. one thousand nineteen
hundred and four, notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims "a
sainsi the estate of Mary +. Sehenek,
ate of the of the County of Hunterdon,
.e east d to present them under oath or
Affirmation, 10 the Executors of said
tlsod. within nine mon hs of said
der; aud any creditor neglecting TO
ring in and exhihil his OF her claim
udel cath q atiiinati, ~, within the
time 50 lin tied, viii lie forever barred
fill 4,ii,t lt,r fct efilst the said
Executors
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-02-10

JOHN +. S(HENCK.
SAMUEL { SC HE.NCK.
/ MecutOrs
lCDl
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-06-04
SUBDUING OF A TERROR.
One Position in Which Even the Bra~
est Of Men Quail.

One Position in Which Even the Bra~
est Of Men Quail.
He would terrorize the neighborS
in most outrageous way, broke the
wide worlds standing records in ath.
letics every day; while in pugilistic
circles he could wipe men in the dust,
and shows master tricks at fencing
laugh at every cut and thrust. He
slew tigers in the jungle, and scalped
redskins on the plain. He chased lions
across the mountains and harpconed
upon the main. He could break a
bucking broncho, yes, and rope Tex
an steer; sling a bowie knife or
Ratchet, throw the boomerang or
spear. In hairbreadth escapes he
gloried, did this worthy son of Mars.
And he'd lick his weight in Wildcats
kick them higher than the stars. But
his shoes were in his pocket and his
face was CHASTITY white: he was silent
as an oyster when he climbed the
stairs at night.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-06-04

K a55
Charles Williams died Wednesday
morning of heart trouble at his home,
3114 Dearborn street. Mr.. Williams
resided in Chicago for many years,
and was we'll known. The funeral will
take place tomorrow from Quinn
Chapel church. The Masons and Odd
Fellows, both of which orders de-
ceased was member. will be in
charge. :s# :, :
Miss Louise kellogg Smallwood,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Arthur
Smallwood, 154S Church street, Wash
ington, D. c., will, next Wednesday, be
united in marriage with Mr.. Charles L.
Pickett. The wedding will take place
at the home of the brides parents.
Both of the contracting parties are
well known and have a great many
friends in Chicago.
| Send 10 cents in stamps for Russo
Japanese war atlas, issued by the Chi
cago & Northwestern railway. Three
fine colOred maps, each 14x20, bound
| in convenient form for reference. The
Eastern situation shown in detail, with
tables showing relative military and
naval strength and financial resources
of Russia and Japan. Ticket Office.
PIP Clark street. (Te1 Cent 221>
Oscar De Priest, the Afro-American
on the county commissioners ticket, is
a painter and house decorator, and has
been successful business man in
Chicago since 1894. He is Endorsed by
the members of the .Colored Mems
Business league and is regarded as a
good, representative of the race. Mr..
De Priest is an Odd Fellow, a. member
of the Colored Mems Business league
and treasurer of the Colored Mems
Sunday Forum.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-06-04
A. ME-, ZION BISHOPS.
Elected and Assigned to Their Dis
tricts by Conference at St. Louis.

Elected and Assigned to Their Dis
tricts by Conference at St. Louis.
The twenty-second quadrennial con-
ference Of the American M. E.. Zion
church has adjourned after session
of three weeks, to meet in Philadel-
phia in May, 1908. The final cere-
monies consisted of the conservation
of the two newly elected bishops, J.
S. Caldwell and J. w. Smith. The
committee on episcopacy submitted
the following assignment of bishops:
First district, New England, New
York and Central North Carolina, Bis
hop J. w. Hood; second district, North
Carolina. South Carolina and Georgia,
Bishop T. H. Lomax; third district,
Western New York, Blue Ridge and
South Georgia, Bishop G. R. Harris;
fourth district, Western North Caro-
lima and Florida, Bishop I: c. Clinton;
Fifth district, New Jersey, Virginia,
Southern Florida, Cuba and Porto
Rico, Bishop A. Walker; six district,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, New York
and Alabama, Bishop G. w. Clinton;
seventh district, Western Alabama,
Allegheny, Ohio, Africa and West In
dies, Bishop J. B. Small; eighth dis
trict. Central Alabama, Northern Ala
bama, Southern Mississippi and Louis
lana, Bishop J.. w. Alstork; ninth dis
trfct, Western Tennessee, Mississippi,
Northern Louisiana, Texas and Ar
kansas, Bishop J. w. Smith; tenth dis
trict, Missouri, Northern Arkansas,
Palmetto, Oklahoma, California, Phil
|ippines and Hawaii, Bishop J. G. Cald-
we'll a.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-06-04
$uEIETY HlREET1HY.

MOST WORsHIPFUL GRAND LODGE
MINNESOTA, A. F. AND A. M.
w. R. MORRIS, GRAND MASTER,
1920 Guaranty Lotn Bldg, Minneapolis.
MINI.
B. R. DURANT, GRAND SECRETARY
S31 Payne Ave-, st. Paul, MINI.
PIONEER LODGE NO. 1. A. F. and A.
NJ, meets first and third Mondays of each
month at Masonic Hall, No: 319 Wabasha
street at 500 p. m. A. B. Myers, w. M;
j. Charleston, Sec, 416 st. Anthony Ave
PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO. 40, A.
F. and A. NJ, meets second and fourth
Tuesdays at Masonic Hail. No. 319 Waba-
sha St., at 500 P. M. j. H. Sherwood,
w. NJ. 5z4 Harrington Ave-; J. e. Porter,
Sec., Bradley Bldg.
PAST GRAND MASTERS COUNCl~
No. 1913. A. f. and A. NJ, meets the seq
ond Friday in each month at Labor ZEN
G. NJ. in good standing cordially invited
to attend: W: Il. MORRIS, w ca ca, ~;
Anthony avenue, st. Paul.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-06-04
ODD FELEOWA.
60

MARS LODGE. NO. 22O2. MEETS vEt2
ond and fourth Wednesday In each rontA
for business and the third Wednesday foi
instruction at Odd Fellows Hall: IVA
Seventh street J. E. Porter. N. g.; :1ho\
r. Hickman, p. S., 422 st. Anthony re.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. $50. ~. o
O. Of c. F.. meets first and third Monday
in each month for business; second Non
day for instruction. at Odd Fellows Hall
253 East Seventh St., Mrs. Isabella
Sanders, M. N. G.; Mrs. Ida M John
son, w. R., No. GIG Marion st.
ST PAUL PATRIARCHY No III
meets the second Monday in each month
at Odd Fellows Hall, No. 1853 e. Seventh
street. All Patrarchs in good standby
are invited to attend. w. r. Morris. \
v. p; Thos. R. Hickman, r. w.; ". e..
Francis, v. p; Geo. B. Lowe, W. J, r..
47814 Wabasha.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-06-04

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSIOF
corner Aurors avenue and MaekubiD stree.
Sunday services: Early celebration Of HO'k
Eucharist, 1880 a. m. High celebration Of
Holy Eucharist first and third Sundays,
II 100 a. m. Mathis. second and fourth
Sundays. HOO a. m. SunC;V school, 1880
o. m. Brotherhood Of St. Andrew, $50 p.
IN. vespers, 1:30 .. m. Week servit es:
Wednesdays, confirmation class, 500 y. n.
Fridays, evening prayer, 500 p. m. Satur
days. Holy Eucharist, 8 A.. M. Rev. Evera1d
Daniels Rector.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-06-04

ST. JAMES A. M. f. CHURCH cor.
Fuller and Jay streets. Sunday services:
II 100 q. NJ: 7:3O q. =. Wednesday prayer
meeting, 500 p. m. Pastor Visits on Non,
day and Tuesday; at home Wednesday, and
Thursday Weddings, funerals an0 nle
sick attended on notice. Rev. ]. c. AIcef
son. Pastor. $50 Louis St.ss
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Cor.
18th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preach.
Ing at II a. m. and 7:45 .. M. Sunday
ing general prayer meeting. Friday even.
ing study Sunday school lessc,. Fuuerals
and weddings promptly attended. Rev. W.
D.. Carter. Pastor. $50 Elfelt St.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-06-04

Walter Smith, age %, 1880 Dearborn
John Brown, age 81, 1se Ontario
street.
Samuel Gwynn, age 60, 6410 Morgan
street.
Edward Nugent, age AZ, 6249 Green
wood avenue ~. .,~ J.
Lewis Bates, age. 80, 1882 Armour
avenue.
Minnie Brown, age 20, 1929 State
street.
VIM. Crump, age 80, 1882 Dearborn
street..
Hattie Jones, age 40, 55o1 Lake ave-
nue..
Louisa M. Board, age 1, 6642 Car
penter street.
Augusta Nevells, age 10, 2104 State
street.
,c Edward Brown 3 age 3d. Cook County
George Tuckson, age AZ, IS Douglass
Place.
William. Walton, age "a, 1926 La
Sale street.:
Ida Alexander, age 1 month, 4757
Dearborn street.
Ludy Johnston, age z, 171e S. Clark
street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-06-04

Nothing spoils life like living for
spolIs.
Sick lips lips are not accepted for shin
ing lights
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-19
VACATIONS COST MILLIONS
What the Government Pays to Give
It's Washington Clerks Outings
During the Summer Months.

The federal government is generous
to its hired help and goes down in
it's wallet to the extent of $4,000, 600
to give them a summer outing at the
Seashore and in the mountains. This
sum is for the army of employees in
Washington alone, and does not in
clude the thousands of others who are
on duty and on the pay rolls in other
places throughout this broad domain.
Liberal lawmakers decided that ten
months in a year was long enough for
employees of the government to work,
and that 80 days should be given for
sickness and 80 days additional for an
nual leave to rest up from the labori-
Gus duties. This law was for the
clerks and did not take in printers,
pressmen, navy yard employees, but
eventually these were given the an
nual leave.
Unquestionably the government
spends more money for summer out
ings than does any city in the United
States, and it is but just to the cor
porations and business houses of
Washington to add that their en-
ployes are given from two weeks TO
80 days with full pay, thus running
up the total amount to not less than
81, 900 900, a fair share of the $780,
000, 600 which it is estimated is spent
annually for vacations.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-19
VALUE OF THE RAILROADS.
Interstate Commerce Commission Es-
Inmates American Capital Invested
in Them at s12, 900, 900, 900.

Railway statistics for the year ended
June 80. 1903, have been announced by
the interstate ommerce commission.
They show hat the par value of the
railway capital then outstanding was
S12,599, 1896, 25S, which represents a cap
italization of $63,1S6 O. mile. The
number of passengers carried was 694,-
S91 ,535, an increase of As. 013. 900 owe
the previous year; freight carried,
1904, 1894, 1913 tons, an increase of 104 .
078,536 tons.
The gross earnings from the opera
ton of the total of 205, 1913 miles Of
railway line. which is the aggregate
single-track mileage, were 81 1900, $780,
GOT, an increase of $174, 466, $40; oper-
ating expenses, s1,257 ,53S,S52, an in
crease of $174, 466. $40; \ operating ex-
penses, $1,257, 538, S52, an increase of
Sal ,290, 105; net earnings, $643 ,308,-
055, an increase of s33, 176, 535; in
come from other sources than opera
ton, $205, 687, 480; net income, available
for dividends or surplus, 1926, 376, 045.
Total casualties, S6,393, of which
9,840 represented the number of per-
sons killed and 1858 those injured.
Aggregate number of locomotives in
service. 1881. increase 2.646; cars in
service, 1.753,389. an increase of over
113, 600 during the year.
The Tupelo journal., 1904-08-19
gets covered with green cur in hot
weather and is about as foul as any

gets covered with green III in hot
weather and is about as foul as any
thing can be. There is no necessity
for anything Of this sort. The shade
of trees is vastly better. During the
summer months hogs need lots OF pure
drinking water and succulent green
feed. The water should be kept in q
large covered trough, all outside OF
the yard or pen except about a foot
of one end, which should protrude
through an opening in the fence. Make
this end of the trough especially
strong, and the opening to the water
just large enough for III hog at a
time to drink. This arrangement will
insure clean water all the time. II
the whole trough is inside the yard
the hogs are certain to befoul the wa
ter more or less, and also upset or
damage the trough unless IL is made
very secure to strong posts. A friend
of mine who annually raises about
twenty pigs and does little else has
arranged a fountain, which he allows
to play on the herd during the mid
die of hot days, and | never saw AMI
mails enjoy anything more than they
do this. His tank is a barrel set up
on a frame about six feet in height.
The stock we'll is fitted with a force
pump, and to this is attached a piece
of hose fifteen feet long reaching up
to the top of the barrel. Tightly
| screwed in the bottom of the barrel
is a piece of iron pipe, covered at the
outer end and having five very small
holes through this cover. When there
is water in the barrel, five tiny streams
flow out of these holes with consid-
the yard that is paved with brick. II
the day is sultry the barrel is filled
by means of the force pump and hose,
the cutoff in the iron pipe opened,
and the fountain begins to play on the
brick pavement, which is sheltered
from the sun by three large maple
trees. The hogs gather there, and
appear to enjoy the shower bath as
much as a boy does a plunge in the
| old swimming hole in the creek. My
friend thinks that this clean shower
bath on hot days (the fountain flows
about an hour and a half has much
to do with preventing his little herd
from taking cholera when it is preva-
lent in the locality. At any rate his
little herd has never been attacked
by this dread disease during the nine
years he has lived on the place, while
his n~piohbOrS have lost all their stock
at two different times. l rather think
that his careful methods of feeding
and clean housing are nor potent
factors in ward1ng off disease than the
shower bath, but it is a mighty nice
thing for the pigs, and it is a pleasure
to see them enjoy it.-Fred Grundy,
in Farm and Fireside.