davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-12
Non ner Ad1ntfrre.

Dtreftor gum 9elbenbaritel>
ley): rWie MAIDEN tptr nur bas -. i'm
pyitten Dit Itesen Ste tobt auf offener
Mltne, i9 brau9' aber notbpenbig
fir be nd9ife Saens Shre periide9"-
nDa f1ieben tpir bait bic Role etnss
Nxthtnrduber8 etn.1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-12
Aha!

Hpreau9e n9err Miiner.
81 gehe. ouf etnen pterp09eniIiden urs
lgub unb erfude Sic, mid pdbrsnb
Hieisr 8stt tpiirbts gu bsrtreten. 9ter
Ue6en BITE laufenben Nrbeiten, bort BITE
pfctpfu1e, fur5um aIes, mas ste
Hyau3en perben; nur ben Dipan babe
- - Nnausf4affen Iafen.4
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-12
GefraHtg.

Bauer (betm Rn6heleFsn gu fsis
lm Sungen): rpus' mir mai bic
G4pstbtropfen ab, S0rget =. bob i1
Atdt tmmer ~auf5ub0ren brau9'I-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-12
gmrd1 BITE alu.,re.

praftttant: Bite, 0err
RafA. MIR ben heuttsen Wa4mtttag
BET Su geben es 1T MIR pisber etne
1aHts ssitorben!"-R q t 3: Plum
ggtl DaB Tag td Sbnen aber: tpenn
Shnxn nod etuTnal esne Iante ftirbt,
odnn GET ID NIT sum Besr6bntb!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-12
enbIt tpieber ba fan = ldnser bdtt'
er's nimmer ause'balten!4
Wut pehnIten,

Treunbin: r@ie, Du bienft
tst in elmer pegetarif6en 5amiltea
DO mDdte ta ntdt fein,1-R d n:
sp. t4 unb nstn S9aB trtesen
&kA6!A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-12
%pnoerbare apatk.

Ra4bur: r8ei ben MeblerTden
GbeIeuten I'm 5tpeiten Stodtpert gi6t's
"a thinner Worbsfpsttofsl uno @dldz
geret tparum treten Sic ni6t nal
DaSpHden2A = 8 ausnir
yDarf t9 nt4t, oas piirbs Sausfrie,
benSbru9 fetn.@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-12

DIN fret.nbItdTer NndJhur.
nWarum TT bsnn Die 9ants beute
70 sorutga-.M9 ba TIT nebenbet Elm
IttneE Barber etngeaosen. unb Der bat
Tbs cine @e4dffsempfsblunS suges
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-12
Ap14d1RlPf.

Grau lpelhe aus Der @ommerz
trtf&e auridteHrt. gum Gatten): Den
QHtrtna bait Du alfo berloren2...
8as tn ia redt nett!*-@ a tie:
rgtag ia. =, tA rnaserte eben 10 ab -.
ba to Define quite pflese entbebren
mubtslS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-12
Wixdrtfue

Gran: ngber Mann, 10 aisb bod
ben Rod ni9t 10 befttg aus! 9u fiebft
bod, baB bic 8n0pfe nur nod 10 an
ben ssG0en bGnoen."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-03
Division Of Districts.

District No. / includes that par OF
Ardmore north OF Main street
District No. includes that part OF
Ardmoro south Of Main street.
District No includes Marietta, Ry-
an and all Of recording disthricts 20,
n and 20, with the exception OF Ard
more proper and all towns north Of
Ardmore on the C. c. a S. =. Ry.
District No. 4 includes Pauls Valley,
Chickasha and all OF recording dis.
tricts N. rs and 10. and all towns
north OF Ardmore on the @. C. & S.
r. Ry-
District No. 3 includes Ada, Tisho-
mingo. Atoka. Durant and all OF re-
cording districts l6. %. 23 and 25
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-03
District No. 5.

Minnie Hardy. Madill ........ 1902
Fannie Walker, Coalgate. 600. 1886
Lottie Randol. Mannsvile ..... si2i
Mollie satterheld ............ sO42
Nora Holbert. Ron .......... 251O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-03
n.s.s, Claims often Garry the Most
Conviction.

GNNH4AA'-f'a
when Maxiu the famous gun in.
v,r.cr placed bis gun before com
mIuee ct judges. he stated its carry.
.rg ,ore- to be much below what he
felt sire the gun would accomplish.
The result of The trial was therefore
a great surprise. instead Of disap-
pointment. Il is the same with the
manufactures Of Chamberlain's Col
ic. Cholera and Disrrhoea Remedy.
They do not publicly boast Of all this
remedy will accomplish. but prefer to
Jet the users make he statements.
what they do claim, is that it will
positively cure diarrhoea. dysentery
pains 60 the stomach and bowels and
has never been known to fail For
sale Is r. !. Ramsey. W B. Frame.
srdmore Drag Company. and Bonner
and Bonner
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-03
Notice Ct Trustees Sale in ssns

Notice ef Trustees Sale IN Bank.
ruptey.
In the matter Of BuGl Hicks. bank.
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that the trrs-
tee Of the above named bankrupt will
orer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash in hand at Ardmore, indian
Territory. at - o'clock m. July 7th,
1906, all the goods. wares. merchan-
disc. and other personal properly and
effects Of the above named bankrupt
This 27th day OF June, 1906.
JOHN HINKI4E. Referee.
Ardmors, !. r
First published June 2s. 1905
Daily Ardmoreite soc per month
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-03
INTEREST IN VOTING
CONTEST is INTENSE
Contestants Realize That the Race Is Not Won Until the
Last Ballot Is Counted--Ten-Vote Coupons
Should Be Cast Today.

- NarF "Aif InN'A h"l 'Aaa. l'AA'A VI
time Ve have decided 10 allow 10000
votes for each new hycyear subscrip
tlon on the daily and 5000 votes Tor
each new ten.year subscription on the
daily. $500 votes will be- issued on
each new hye.yesr subscription on
the weekly. and 5000 votes on each
new tenyear subscription on the
.eekly
To those Who turn In I've new on
year subscriptions on the daily az one
time during the period from Monday.
July 2. 20 Saturday night. July =. We
will issue 10000 votes. which is the
same number Of votes AZ We are this
same week Offering on one hve-year
subscription.
or ~ they can turn In ten new one
year subscriptions on the daily. We
will allow $1,000 Totes. which Is the
same as our special offer on one ten
year subscription.
Also fiye new one-year subscriptions
on the weekly will call for $500 votes.
and ten new one.year subscriptions on
the weekly will give 5000 votes TO
your credit
Nov is the time to Increase your
reserve aud vote totals Remember
that this offer will not be repeated
Don't forget that these subscrip-
tions must be turned In AZ one time.
In order to secure the club offer Of
votes.
And also remember that nothing
counts on this offer but one. five and
ten-year subscriptions on the daily and
also ON the weekly. And the one
year subscriptions must come In clubs
Of Ave or ten. in order to get the extra
votes.
Save this write.up and In case there
ls better oner made during the en-
tire contest. or II this offer Is repeated
next week or any time during the con.
test. bring the letter to the Ardmorcite
Office and YOU will receive In exchange
a ticket emitting you to a free trip
To Colorado with all expenses paid,
Rules and Regulations.
I, Cash must accompany all orders
for subscriptions.
2. Persons paying for the Ardmore.
lte before June 4th, are not entitled
To votes In this contest.
3. when votes are desired they
should be asked for at the time Of
paying subscriptions. Votes will not
be issued upon receipts for payments
OF subscriptions unless presented at
the Ardmoreite office. This is abso-
lutte and no variation will be made
from this rule
T. Candidates ana others sending In
subscriptions should state plainly
whether old or new. whether paper ~
10 be delivered by carrier or by mail
and whether votes are TO be polled
or returned To the subscriber.
9. Votes are not transferable and
II candidate drops out OF the race
she cannot give hey votes 20 another.
G The only way to secure votes Is
by subscribing for the Ardmoreite or
clipping the coupons out Of the paper
Votes cannot be purchased. Every
cent must represent subscription,
Z. Coupons polled after the expira.
ton oi the Gate printed ON each one
will not be counted under any condi-
tiou,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-03

Daily Ardmoreite soc per month
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-03

The most effective dlsinfectsnt you
can use about house or stable - our
Creoiium. Il Is powerful germicida.
It's use will insure health.
90 =. J. RAMSEY. Druggist.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-03
The Honor Roll.

AZ every evenings counting. the
young ladies standing head in tner
districts will appear on the honor roll
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-03

THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE VOTES WILL PREVAIL ON SUB
scRIPToNs ARoMoRETEs sI,soooo CONTEST.
VOTES.
Old
One month Daily carrer 100 80
Ttreo months 10 Daily Ardmoete mal caIcr) ..
Six Ardmoeite (mai carrier) 1000 600
Ono vor m DoIy Armorete (na or carrier) ...
One 800
ash mus accom- a subscriptions
PAYMENTS IN ARREARS
the on payments
subscriptions ask for votes
The price o 4 follows:
Carrier.
so
Ardmoreite 1bO
Daily Ardmoete 2bO
One Ardmoete
One Weekly Admorete LOO
Address all communications subscriptions De
parmen. care Ardmolele Admore l. T.
business office OF the Ard
time for consultation regarding mat
concerning interested call and him and
get acquainted hours. a. TO $3.50 m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-03
SOUTH OF MAIN STREET.
prfie, 10. z.
District Nc. ,.

May sallee. Marietta ......... 111s5
Maybell Johnson. Milo ........ 1898
VirVie Williams. sulphur ...... 145ls
Stella Wilharson. Ryeu ....... 1896
Essie Head. Marietta ........ 1897
virgie Akers. Woodford ....... 1887
Lilly Hardy. Mil Creek ....... 1929
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-03

When paying your subscription be
sure 10 ask for votes, % votes will
positively not be issued upon receipts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-03
District No. 4.

Lillian Collins Davis ........ 1870
Sophia Gates. WynneWOOd .... 14Oj4
Hattie Hunter Dougherty ..... 1871
Ethel Howe. Pauls Valley .... 1886
Rosa Burton. Wynnewood .... 5s41
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

long standing however, a lotion made Of glycerinc,
diluted with little rose water and sufficient
lemon juice to make the face smart, but not TO
roughen or scratch it, is efficient. Use camcls
hair brush for application in place of the hand or
cloth, it is more direct than either.
HOT MILK FOR TAN AND SUNBUKN.
When an overdose of sunburn suggests the tor
lures of Hades, and you painfully bstercd
and swollen about your face and arms, try this
balm Take ordinary cotton wadding pull oil
one layer, snturate thoroughly IN warm milk and
lay 1t about your face, the forehead and eX-
tending over the checks and around the chin. Or
take small piece and gently pat the face with 1t.
Wrap the arms up ID similar way Renew the
appca tons as soon rs the heat begins to dry
them, and keep the afflicted parts so covered for
half an hour or twenty minutes.
This simple treatment dispes the redness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

who. therefore, will doubtless appropriate froceo
with Dutch neoks, let me whisper that the broad
eat dog collars Will not prevent that teu-tale line
of brown from showing.
However, we mny as well conclude this sermon
cite by suggesting that experience rcaps its own
reward, as it did in my case several years ago.
SIMPLE PRENENTlHES.
1t is so much easier to prevent these summer
time blcmishcs thon it is to cure them.
chiffon veil and parasol arc able, and at the
Same time becoming udjuncts in preventing sun
burn, tan and frcckles. A little cream massaged
into the pores of the face and arms previous 10
an outing. or dip in the sea- will counteract any
damaQing results This little act of charity to
yourself may be performed when making your
morning toilet, or just ptor to going out and IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

and relieves the intense smarting and burning in
q remarkably short time Aside from the healing
and soothing effects, which perhaps the most
important just at that moment to the sufferer,
milk baths are famous for their beautfylng ef-
fects. Continue with milk applications for sew
ernl days, until the skin has resumed its normal
appearance.
While many OF the preparations sold by the
assuring druggists and shops comparatively
good in their way, it IS always wiser plan 10
familiarize yourself with the ingredients. What
another woman's skin will stand, yours may pro
badly rebel against. Besides, simple remedies
always the most satisfactory in the end.
REVIVAL OF THE CHAMOIS MASK.
For allsSing the smart from windburn
the chamois skin mask is o revived method en-
ployed by celebrated beauties some thousands of
wears ago The chamos skin is cut to fit the face
loosely, extending over the chin and throat. Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

8T1T is only after Old Sol has gotten IN his
We hne work and the souvenirs oil nm
&22l oeaming presence remain as sorry ~
mindsrs that the average woman piueNS
up eufhcient energy to defend hersen
.inss future encounters.
SO''n require very large bump OF conlinoh
4, VI knowledge pertaining TO the willy schemes
s oman Beautiful to forcst0u tho necdlessy
q, 'u and dis6guring effects that follow in the
VI indiscriminate exposure to the sun, "'ho
aser Yet most women are never quite con-
snui they are nursing a good dose of sun
IS pccly'' nose or sizcable bunch OF freck-
''ner is it fashionable to assume the COM
OF an Indian belle, OF to buy hquio
~'sNon that suggests a sojourn by the sea-
- tor women who have pretty throats anu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08

tapes are the fasteners Cut spaces for the eyes
and nose Anoint the face we'll either with lano-
line and swee. oil or make paste with hnsecd
meal and tepd water. Retain the mask on the
faco for several hours. This treatment whitena
and softens the skin perceptibly.
RECIPE FOR TAN AND SUNBURN.
Here is a good paste: Ground barley, ounces;
honey l ounce white of egg. Mix and
smooth to paste, spread over the face laying
thin piece OF muslin it; rinse of In the morn"
ing with warm water All creams and lotions
should be carefully removed in the morning and
the pores thoroughly cleaned.
Magnesia dissolved in rain water and made into
thick poste, then spread on the face to remain
several minutes and washed off with CASTLE soap
and water, is q simple, direct method also.
The following is recipe for tan bleach: Half
pint OF milk, 4 ounce of rose water apply to
face several times day. MARJORIE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
BLEACHING CREAM AND LOTIONS.

This is familiar old preparation with our
Qrnndmothers. who were particularly careful TO
employ wholesome lotions and creams Honey
cream not only bleaches the SKIN, but eoftcns it
as we'll and for this makeup that have recon-
mendcd nothing better can be employed. When
put at night it will remove light freckl7 but
not those large, copperish determined kind.
Here IS the recipe; Take of pure, strained
honey, ounces; half en- ounce Of glyccrine, halt
ounce Of rectifed spirits, IL drachms of c,tric
acid, 3 drops Of essence of ambergTis
Appended is an old-timer for fading out freck
les; Lemon juice, l ounce powdered borax, y
drachm; sugar u drachm. For obstinate frecklcs
the following should be applied with a soft brush
several times daily; Muriate of ammonia, y
dracbm lavender water, 2 drachms; distilled wo
ter ounces.
BUTTERMILk AND LEMON JUICE.
While buttermilk may not be particularly
agreeable us a bath for the face, it is very SIM
pie one that has prevented freckles from dishgur-
ing certain girls pretty complexion for several
years. She applied it night and morning every
day.
For an ordinary case of freokles, not those OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-08
BUZZENiZZLE "a III
E1lS VGEC,fZIS.

slres you white skin and the needless pain and
ANNOYANCE that follow sunburn and tan. VI
course, a dusting Of powder the cream s
necessary to hold it.
When you come in with burning faco and
arms do not dash cold water them, as most
women do This Ia irritating TO the skin and
leaves a stinging, smorting feeling that is for
from pleasant. Again, the cream bath Is the
very best means of ullaying the burning sensation,
soothing cooling and cleansing the skin as no
other remedy will do.
The independent., 1906-11-29
Dairyinu and Land Fertility

1t. is well noted fact that land
constantly improves under the infiu-
ence and practice of dairying. What
is grown on the land is largely re-
turned to it by COW feeding. This
is quite fully. shown in some Euro
pean countries. 1t is said that in the
dairy countries there, the land grows
better crops than it did SO years, ago.
Denmark Isl the best example of this.
Thirty years ago agriculture there
was at low ebb, and the people were
coming to America in swarms. Now,
after their dairy industry has been
built up. very few are leaving home,
and the Danish farmers appear to be
the most intelligent and the most
prosperous in all Europe What has
been said above in regard to the in
crease in fertility in soil is also true
of Germany, Switzerland, the Chan
mel Islands and the dairy parts of
England.
The same is true in this country
where dairying has become the lead
ing industry, is shawn in Iowa and
Wisconsin.
The independent., 1906-11-29
A Workshop Helps

Every workshop ought to have a
joiner's saw and metal mitre box.
On farm Of any size, a handy
man with some good tools will save
their cost twenty times over every
year
A timers hand furnace and solder
ing iron are indispensable around the
home They will stop many leak
and save money.
Keep large piece of pure tallow in
the workshop and rub bright tools
with it frequently in damp weather
to prevent rusting.
A decently equipped workshop on
the farm often saves a long trip to
town and loss of time of men and
teams in harvest time.
In these days of gasoline engines
it is an easy matter to rig up power
for lathe, grindstone, or anything
else needed in the workshop.
Every workshop ought to have a
stove in it. Winter days will give
the boys plenty of time to make handy
little things for use in the house.
The independent., 1906-11-29
Dairy Notes

Properly conducted, a herd of good
COWS is the most profitable end of the
general farm, all things considered.
Cleanliness is next to Godliness,
says an old proverb The author
thereof must have been an observant
dairyman.
Remember that contamination of
milk and it's by-products begins most
often close to it's source, viz: the COW
stables.
We did not believe in the efficiency
of the milking machine until we saw
one at work. Now that we have been
shown we can not say too much in its
favor
There are milking machines and
milking machines, so be careful what
you buy when you are approached by
a smooth tongued milking machine
salesman So far as we know there
is only one or two approved makes
of milking machines. eBtter go slow
in the purchase of a machine and be
sure you get good one.
The mostc areful handling of milk
will not suffice to make good product
from 1t. The bacteria must not be
allowed to gain ingress if clean, whole
some products are desired.
Thorough washing with boiling wat
er, or better live steam followed by
rapid cooling and subsequent expos
ure to the direct rays of the sun is
the only sanitary way of handling the
dairy utensils. How many housewives
keep their dairy utensils in a sanitary
condition?
Poor butter is due to poor handling
somewhere along the line. It may be
it had it's origin in the COW barn,
the milk room, the churn or it may
have been well cared for Iup to the
time of, rinsing anda washing the fin
The independent., 1906-11-29
Agricultural Department

while the hogs fed upon straight
shelled corn consumed less feed and
were more easily thrown off feed after
the first six weeks of fattening. This
bulletin indicates that 1t is profitable
to feed tankage along with corn to
breeding or fattening pigs.
Experiment four of this bulletin is
a test of the breaking strength Of
the bones of the leg in pigs which
had been fed upon corn alone. corn
with 25 per cent shorts, corn with 10
per cent tankage, and corn with 10
per cent ground bone The tests in
dicated that both the ground bone
and the tankage very greatly increas-
ed the breaking strength of the bone
in the animal SO fed, and indicated
that the feeding of either tankage or
ground bone or combination Of the
two TO young breeding animals would
tend to strengthen the bones in these
animals and give them more perfect
feet and legs.
The independent., 1906-11-29

they have no immediate use for. As
the old saying goes. tits just what
you put into thing as to what you
take out" This saying is certainly
true in the poultry industry, as hens
are only capable of developing eggs
or meat to that capacity in accord
ance with the material they have to
work with. Nature has not given them
the power of converting what they
eat into any element different from the
element the feed actually contains.
To illustrate the matter in plain
way, supposing that 100 hens were
fed one bushel of corn. which is a
fair days ration for that number. The
bushel of corn alone does not contain
lime or protein enough to develop
over thirty-two eggs, which would
only be 73 eggs per- hen in year.
but it contains fat-forming material
The independent., 1906-11-29
How to Feed for Equs

Generally speaking the feed value
of food stuffs is not SO we'll under
stood by the average poultry raiser
and farmer as they should be for the
largest profit. I have found that low
priced food stuffs, as rule are the
most costly feed in the end
Food stuffs to have practical value
must be sweet and clean, and be of a
variety that will furnish the poultry
just the nutriment required to develop
whatever particular product that may
be desired, without the poultry having
to digest a lotoof waste material that
The independent., 1906-11-29
Fattenlna Pigs on Corn and Tankags


e. The Nebraska Experiment Station
has, just issued Bulletin "a, which
covers the results of four experiments
in feeding tankage and ground bone
to hogs. The bulletin may be obtain
ed free of cost by residents of Ne
braska upon, writing to the NebEaska
Experiment Station, | Lincoln, Neb.,
for Bulletin "a. fgt n Et4 T
\ A summary of the bulletin is as
follows: se.s
Bulletin "a of the Nebraska Expert
menta Station gives a discussion of
the feeding of tankage and ground
bone to hogs.
Tankage Is a concentrated protein
meal made from scraps of meat trim
med from beef carcasses in the pack
ing house. When dried land ground,
it looks very much like dark-colored
wheat shorts and is shipped in hun
dred pound sacks to the trade. Tank
age is being quite commonly fed by
progressive breeders and feeders of
hogs in the state. 1t is specially used
where breeders wish to get rapid
! growth on pure bred hogs or where
feeders wish to get large and quick
gains, putting their hogs on the mar
ket early.
One hundred and nine pigs we're
used in the four experiments con-
Quoted.
In these experiments the cost has
always been lessened by the use of 5
per cent tankage along with corn, or
~f 10 ,l,o Co oh
pounds of corn. This would be equiv
alent to $50 pounds of tankage for
each 100 bushels of corn fed. In
Experiment III the cost of the gains
was lessened 6S cents per hundred
by the addition of per cent tankage
while in experiment III the tankage
lessened the cost, of gains only 16
cents per 100 pounds but made corn
pay out 20 cents per bushel more than
where fed without tankage. In Elk
pertinent |, tankage lessened the cost
81 cents per 100 pounds. The hogs
in Experiment / were in a dry lot.
In Experiment II they were on alfalfa
pasture. In experiment Ill they were
also on pasture.
It will be noted in this bulletin that
while 5 per cent tankage added to the
corn proved very profitable, the feed
ing of 10 per cent tankage was not Sc
profitable; in fact; in some of these
experiments the grains so made cost
more than where corn was fed With
out tankage. A notable advantage IN
feeding tankage is seen in the more
rapid gains made by the hogs and the
consequent shortening of the fatten
ing period In all experiments where
tankage was fed, the hogs consumed
more feed, . made larger gains, ano
were not easily aput off their feed
aa hlnnas aaoIG lnu01i9 Qi 1slla