davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-25
CHALLENGE Fos wRGsrLGRs.

Dr. d = Roller physical iustfac.
tot nf the Seattle Athletic club
has - iuach faith Ia Eugene sam
nlsn ability ua a heavyweight
wrestler that he hHa issued a ehsi
leuFo 90 anY amateur hea9fWalBhf
la Oregon Or WaahluE o. ~ HFesi'e
EaBiRle before the club fuf q med
"a. Sample weighs 40 pounds ami
Is vcfy tsst fof a man of bis
weiFht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-25

lures al the Grand There are only
two sets u the pictures in exist
ence.
One set Il noe being exhibited IN
london and the ether Wiii be- herr
TIE original negatives werp De.
struyed ~ the san FrNneiaro fire.
- wheu the present safs are worn
cut lfs~like reproduction 0f the
asht viii b. thlnz ~ she past
The fight game ie ~ course. klii.
81 N San Ffaneiscs Zoe seme iims
and Jimmy Coffragh must enm.
meues al over again 70 regain hll
laurvis and fortune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-25

Tickets are now on sale Tor tbs
benefit BASEBALL game which Eiil
hn piaYed between the euunty and
city officials az Recreation pafk en
April - The pFnfurda alli 50 O.
aid ghr California sufferers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-25
PLAN JOINT EseAapmEsr.

The q A. n. W X e. Ladies 81
ne g A. r. cad sons q Velafnua
Hfu rf~paFtuE for the hlx foluf eu.
eapirment % BE- held al Naila Natla
June f2-st The eueainpmsut IL fef
this state ana ALASKA. ana vii BE-
the largest gathering u these organ.
t1atlopa evef held IN tHe state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-25
ATHLETESREADY
FOREXH|B|TION

Athletes of Ne y M g A have
everything ia readiness for the biz
fgmnasflg exhibition at the Grand
tonight aud All the boys are waiting
FOR the curtain 20 rise
eruf = IS Lee. former assistant
physical instructor a. the local T.
80 e. A and nos physical director
of the Everett s. NJ G A. will give
o. horizontal bar performance. and
Lannia Austin will exhibit on The
German hofsf and parallel bars
All the drilis by the Junior classes
have reached high degree ~ excel.
leuao The program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-25
Head. 70 Wear Dent.

90 Pony Suits. not one worth less
than $500. and some ua high
na fisTa aud 5000 must 30
sold fhuradaY a. $1,000
THIS laf ~ Hu.iH Fef0 picked
az ~ auT krw York buyer. af f.
price that ia aN.y below tie cost
~ material and lining 20 cay
nothing ~ labor The matefI.
als arc 800 wool mixtures in
iiRhf medium ana dark RfnsH.
trimmings ere braid. siik self
strapped. and buttons. aud the
price is $40 uq
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-25
Are Going TO Ed.
White This Spring

Coed dfcssHfa are going ia va
White. sass Collins Hlde. thia
sufiun Tor ihelf upt0dafe clothes
Mr white is an expert cutter ana
does not iaays that wogt - some
oun else Prices arn moderate 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-25
RAvgssoAlE OPENS SEASON

RAXESsuALE. April Raw
euadaio opened the baseball season
here yesterday D. defeating Vile
sea 3 10 o
ron tHraw ydar Cd clothes aNass
Have them eirausd - iaph Ike noes
a. the panfofium. Main io4s. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-25

Aau Efauaise ana are adrefflsina
ia ths dai'F pauefa fef thrlf iosf
ffieuas in this uHy families ere
emitted from among the scattered
sIf1fena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-25

cent rsfafls - sac iafal f1sH. vhich
have bHen IS sireeaafui iH ailme the
suffering pearle % California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-25

The uaitNvlson tight pictures
viii be- shown az the Grand next
Monday aigAE The sale 81 seats
begins Friday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-25

Extension window screen. ),
HHF HiH1aH e0ah ~ -
iai Thursday ...... ~.
Reeal WaH coffee MHls -,
pound NJ H1ffes. alusys ss 80. I
worth sa. Tmradag 81.
Dover Eeg Betsr family ~
laHaHart worth alaavs ~
fHHrH1af ...4.....' a.
Garden Hose bower rfl.sa ~
feet guaranteed fubhs, IT.
cotton iiare worth 400 -
rlsl TtuHa1ay ....,.sts,
80 feet worth 400 49,
Thufuily ........... "a .a
a lively sale u tsw.,''s,''
Trunks - chance If : ui.,t..
ta secure strong. esfvies.t.s
Trunk f9f very nffie ,posse -
% Trunks ~ az fisg -.
900 ~ $500.
81 iruHkH 30 a gaKs. -.
1850 ana g. go.
60 Trunks 70 az tlzt vo..,
g. 90 'h
Al Hfe RlafaHteea ~ "a ss.t
tfF and H4figua nshiB. Al If,ns...
I~ttsraH free All Trunks go
cred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-25
RACES YESTERDAY
REsuLrs ID MuMPAls. rENN.

first race. three fourths ef a
usiie. seiiinH-Iee Levy leo. Mrs.
Annie foa Tekioka IS rime. iHt7M.
Aa.nnI r....- alxIennIha % i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-25

Wash THffata. nll pure silk and
extra hravy. ali roiofu ard
black q yard .s..ss e. 5De
25c cream and Black only Chlf-
f0u Mohair 81 iurhss wide.
Excellent wash material. ~
yard g.. ..#ss...- t7c
gG-iHeh Pine LuHfruua Finished
Two t1us Mnhair. imported
cloth also 70 pieces plain cole
ofH. nos q yard worth Jess than
a6f Special yard 2fBf
aeH GrayH New WuTai eds New
fannmaH lu fact. luNthinE
that i nea IA dfrsn materials.
The FffF iatfFt saaEez and
patterns q large showing from
yard .s.... zoe 20 5000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-25

Roman rings Special Glass
Indian elub Grill senior Leaders
Ilas ilfan :. Prof Kono aud Pupils
song ...............#.. .Glee Club
Parallel bars. ...ss..ss.es.-sst.
.5 Junior Leaders and Beuiofa
Pyramids .. Special Pyramid Glass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-25

Overture .......z...z. 0rfheHi 70
Horizontal bar ........ Senior Glass
Indian club solo Mr. VIII Cook
March ..#..l...#...4.. Boys Class
uumhsbell Drlil a..ss Junior Glass
TumhIlnK ....a.. Special Class
Wand aud Dumb bell Drill .=tsss.ts
......5. Seniors and Young Men
Violin solo Master Bveg Able
German horse .ssttss. +f-r.fs.t#
go. Junior Leaders and Seniors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-25
SILK and Dress Goods Dept.

20 inch Guaranteed Black
| Tsffstn SILK, yard .AIf
Money refunded u rot sat
isfsetory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-04-25
busiest" sassmsu,
Spring Needs Priced 3. T..

Screen Doors. Screen "a.
~ s'Hss. ttstursl Mood '- 49,.
.fs' zoe
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13

The whole transformation II pru-
dueed BY emanations Of hydrogen sui
phide. which II generated in the jar
Itself without any visible apparatus.
The cat has been previously coated
with . solution OF chloride Of anti
mony wherever the orange hue was
to be produced. and with q solution
Of basic acetate Of lead wherever the
black stripes we're to appear Both
solutions are cD1oriess- After the
coated cat has been introduced in his
glass cage. . small piece Of paste
board b placed under the wooden
support 50 a. slightly to incline the
Jar forward A few decigrammes Of
pulverfzed sulphide OF iron folded in
. piece OF blotting paper are depos-
tied behind the cat. on the elevated
side OF the bottom Of the jar. Two
or three cubic centimeters OF diluted
sulphuric acid are dropped with .
pipette on the opposite side When
the performer wishes the transforma-
ton to take place. he takes the wood
en- support and pushes IL forward ~
n he wanted to enable everybody to
see better what Is going to happen
By 80 doing p suppresses the slight
incifnafioa which kept the iron sulph-
ide beyond the reach Of the sulphuric
acid The gAs Is evolved. and the
formation Of the orange sulphide Of
aatinony and black sufphide Of lead
takes place In q few seconds.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13

Gruptions Appeared on Chest. and
Fses ard Neck Were An Broken
ovt-cured BY cutieurs.

Z had an eruption appear On my
chest and body and extend upwards
and downwards. 50 that my neck and
face we're all broken out: also my
arms and the lover limbs As far a.
the kns~s. I a; nrst thought il was
prickly heat. Bat suon scales or
crusts ffrmed where he breaking ont
vas. Instead q <uin< 70 a physician I
purchased a curupi~sr treatment % the
~ufic-ira Resa-sit~s. m wairh had
graf fzifA. and al vas satisfactory.
A y~ar nr twa as@r tn~ eruption ~
2~sr~S1 sx1ia. o. a uf-ie io~er. but
o~f0re = ssa tsne 20 spr~ad I PRO
cured anrthsr suppay % me cHficura
Reueeiss. ant coafia1e4 tA~ir aze IN
al N. cure was cumpt~se. n Is now
ave years ziac@ the last attack. and
have Dot s-~a any signs 20 return
have more falth IN Caficura Rene
dies for skin Diseases than anything
know Of Emma y Wilson. Lis
como. Iowa Oct. I. 1906
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13

son whatever Why every amateur
should not have. in his dark room.
the means Of obtaining a stream OF
running water. The only things re
CURED for this purpose are . large
TIN can. such - . honey or sirup can.
vnfch holds about two or three gal
Ions. and q small water tap. n one
does not happen to be handy with the
soldering iron. II will cost very little
to have a tinsmith cut q hole In the
tap near the bottom Of the can and
solder In the tap. When this has
been done. place the tin on q shelf or
boz little above the developing table.
so that dish may be placed under 1t
az any time. and the water allowed
to run on the plates or flms
There Ii another method for OBJ
tanning running water. says the Mon
treai Herald. which Is a. simple as
the last. II the requisites for making
the apparatus are obtainable. All that
Is needed In this case is a piece Of
glass tubing. about three feet long
and having q bore Of about three six
teenths OF an inch. and q large bot.
tie. such as Winchester quart bot.
tie Bend the glass tube about q foot
from one end by heating in the flame
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13
FINDING ALFALFA TO DAIRY COW


The following Is q clipping from .
bulletin issued by the Tennessee ex-
pertinent staten on feeding alfalfa
hay to dairy cows:
One OF the best ways to feed slfsl-
IA hay Is with silage. unless II Is in a
region where alfalfa is very cheap
contingency that II not likely to arise
In the southeastern states because the
crop will hardly grow with the luxuri-
ance Characteristic of Il In the west
Alfalfa hay in the southeastern states.
BY reason OF Its higher price. must be
utilized more carefully than In tn
west. where IL can be fed in the most
wasteful fashion, and still give pront-
able returns. Il Is a great advantage
to feed alfalfa. or any other OF the
legnminous crops that may be substi-
tuted for a portion Of the concentrates
In a ration for the dairy COW. with
some succuient and palatabie food as
silage- In our experiments the alfaL
Ia was chopped up and sprinkied over
the silage with the meal feed. and the
whole ration was readily consumed n
the alfalfa hay were fed by itself. even
In larger quantity. II would not be 20
completely consumed. the waste would
be much greater. and its effectiveness
In the ration would be reduced to that
extent. In our juoem.ns he grafify-
Ing results follow the substitution Of
alfalfa and cowpea hay for a certain
amount Of measure to the feeding q
these crops with fine quality OF ST.
i1se. which Is generally admitted TO b.
the best form or rbuxhness for the
dairy COW. OF course. silage by itself
is not so satisfactory as when fed in
conjunction with a small amount OF
dry roughness. The ration contain
ing the largest amount OF protein was
eaten with the greatest relish. In
other words, the best results were OBJ
tanned In the experiments where cot
ton seed meal was fed in conjunction
with cowpea and alfalfa hay. The
other rations we're also eaten with
relish. and the animals were In good
condition throughout the experiment.
but in both years the best results
were obtained from the high protein
ration
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13
STOMACH PAINS


Dr.. Williams Pink Pills, remedy
which has been before the American peo-
pie for q generation, is still accomplish
Ing wonderful results rs is evidenced by
the following interview with Mrs. Ra-
chael Gardner, Of Wilsey. Kans.
1T was very strange" she says, ~
never could tell what caused 1t and
neither could anybody else. For long
time I had bad spells with my stomach.
The pain would commence about my
heart and was 30 deadly agonizing that
would have to scream aloud. Sometimes
IL would last several hours and would
have to take laudanum To stop il. Be-
sides this had headache almost con-
stantly, day and night, that nearly crazed
me, 20 you see I suffered great deal.
And when I think Of the agony I en-
duresi it still makes me shudsier.
"'Doctors, did you say. Their medi-
cine made me sicker. couldn Z take it
and kept growing worse until friend
advised me To take DIR. Williams Pink
Pills, aud did. l began To feel better
and was soon wholly converted tn this
wonderful medicine. II did me mora
good than had ever hoped for. I kept
on with the pills and now recommend
them to all who suffer"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills have cured
severe cases Of indigestion. bloodlessness,
influenza, headaches, backaches, lum-
bago. sciatica. neuralgia, nervousness
and spinal weakness. The genuine DIR.
Williams Pink Pills are guaranteed tn
be free from opiates or any harmful
drugs and cannot injure the moes delicate
system. At all druggists. or from the
Dr.. Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady.
NY, postpaid ON receipt Of price, 50
cents per box. six boxes for $50.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13

During the centennial celebration IN
Philadelphia In 1875 the members of
the Universal Peace union assembled
TO celebrate the tenth anniversary OF
the foundation OF the order
A number OF cficers and descend
ants Of Officers gave their swords to
Be- made into a pillow as a symbol Of
peace. The weapons were aftervard
fashioned into a homely agricultural
implement. which. however, instead OF
being a piow. took the shape Of the
ordinary Geld cultivstor.
This cultivator may now be seen In
the hall AZ Geneva. Switzerland Over
II Is an inscription giving the history
OF the implement
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13

In selecting a setting hen. where
there Is a choice In the matter. only
the tame. less nervous and idgety
should be used as bruoders and
nurses.
Fifty breeding ducks. II properly
cared for. should keep three 229egg
incubators going and turn out between
1000 and 1000 ducklings during the
season. This would keep one man
quite busy.
In feeding fowls. always keep In
view the fact that the excess OF food
over and above that required for
warmth OF body and egg production
will be converted into fat. which will
decrease the production OF eggs.
Good healthy fowls. properly killed
and cooled. ought to keep In any or
dinarily cool place at a temperature
OF forty or fifty degrees for a week at
least. and be all the better for being
kept
Eggs for Matching should be OF nat
ural shape siisshapen eggs are not
good for Matching. They are not OF
the natural form on account Of some
arrangement OF the egg organs. gen.
orally the result Of the fowl being too
fat
Soft or thin shelled eggs are caused
by a lack OF shellforming material. To
supply this need. for every IS or 30
hens give one or twice a week a Ia
blespoonful OF lime mixed with the
food.
Eggs will hatch best near the
ground The good old housewife way
is to make a coop Of lath. four by sir
feet. place box without a bottom in
one end OF the coop. on the ground
In this the nest Is placed Feed and
water the hen in the other end Of the
coop. This arrangement does not al
low the other hens to disturb the nest
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13

Recently some cattle died in CALI
fornia very suddenly. which caused
the foods to be analysed. II was dis
covered that johnson grass analysed
.05 Of per cent OF prussic acid This
was a rare case. but the Johnson
grass was not abandoned as a feed.
1t is not a wellkaown fact that prus-
sic acid IL developed in sorghum when
the plant makes a rapid growth.
Where sorghum has been cut and new
shoots come from the stub. the growth
is so rapid that this poisonous acid
forms. This accounts for the fact
that so many cattle died from eating
the new sorghum shoots. Cattle
should be kept from the second growth
OF sorghum. as Il viii kill when the
animal obtains all IL can eat.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13

OF an ordinary glass burner. gently
at first when the tube Is cold. and
then more strongly. until 1t becomes
soft. then withdraw it from the fame.
and with a slow movement OF the
hands. bend il into the shape shown
tn the drawing Make sure that the
tube is perfectly dry when putting II
into the fame. and then 1T is kept
50 until it has thoroughly cooled.
When the running water is required.
all the bottle with water and raise
IL six or nine inches above the
table. by means Of a small box Then
place 4 basin on the table beside the
box and inserting the short end of
the siphon into the neck Of the bot
tie. start the water running by suck
ing the other end. and the water will
run until its level sinks below the
end Of the glass tube
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13
"A MONSTER GLASS.
at once to mount II on the observatory
grounds at Cambridge.

at once to mount II on the observatory
grounds at Cambridge.
Most large telescopes are supported
by a pedestal or foundation pier Of
castiron. cement. or masonry firmly
built upon the ground. but this tele-
scope is held In position by q big hol-
low cylinder that floats In a tank Of
water.
In the first place a deep excavations
was made on the spot where the tele-
scope was to stand. and a tank was
constructed with thick walls Of solid
concrete Is feet deep at the farther
end and 81 feet long. the bottom Of
which slopes upward from the deep
end at an angie of about Is degrees
to the surface OF the ground.
In this tank the vater-tight steel
float or cylinder. which Is is feet long
and seven feet. eight inches In diam
eter. Is ballasted AT the some angie az
the bottom OF the tank. the buoyancy
OF the water supporting Its weight.
and delicate plvots Mt each end serv-
ing to steady II in position. Above
this. and securely fastened to II by
strong iron fork and bolts. Is the
great tube OF the telescope.
The Common telescope is a refec.
tor. and Its great mirror. I'VE feet
In diameter. Is placed at the lower
end OF the tube. SO that the light
from any star that Is TO be exam
ined reaches IL by passing down the
length OF the tube. Then other small
or mirrors placed along the tube
above reflect this light hack again ur
the tube to the "eye-piece" or smalles
tube which passes through the wall
OF the observing room to the observer
The end Of this eye-piece through
which the observer look. Il clcse.. b.
powerful maswifying lens, so that
the image OF the star. which appears
as n very small point on the mirror
Is a little enlarged.
This great telescope is to be used
chiefly for what is called photometrie
work. that Is. measuring the light OF
the stars. Prof. Edward c. Pickering
who is the director OF Harvard Colleges
observatory. has spent a good many
years in this work. and he intends &c
devote the rest OF his life to IL.
There is one other interesting fact
to tell about the Common telescope
and that is. that IL has been mounted
in the open air, without any dome OF
shelter" over II to protect II from
storms. This Is an experiment. to be
sure. but It is expected that 1t will b.
a very successful one. The telescope
is not yet quite ready to be put ints
commission" as observatory people
say. but before next autumn comes 1,
! will probably be in use.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13
Ants Hard to Kill.

Ants are really very long lived. con
sidering their minuteness. Janet had
two queens under observation for ten
years. and one OF Sir John Lubbock
ant pets lived into her fifteenth year.
Ants are very tenacious Of life after
severe injury. Following loss OF the
entire abdomen they sometimes live
two weeks. and in one case a headless
ant. carefully decapitated by asepeic
surgery. lived for forty-one days. A
carpenter ant after being submerged
eight days in distilled water came to
life upon being dried. so that they are
practically proof against drowning.
They can live for long periods with
out food; in one case the fast lasted
nearly nine months before the ant
starved to death.-Scientific Amer
lean.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13

When We happen to witness q phc-
nomsnon which seems to violate nat
ural laws. We are not lfkcIy to forget
IT'S csuse n II BE- explained to N. The
following experiment viii help those
Interested to understand as well ~ to
remember some chemical data
A white cat. made Of flexible paste
board and Imprisoned IN glass jar.
10 shown to the audience The lee
tursr announces that. without opening
the jar or even touching IL. he will
cause the eat to undergo q SOCIOLOGICAL
% well - . chemical Transformation.
He takes the support OF the Jar. and
pushes II forward In full view OF the
students. The change occurs almost
fnstantaneousfy- The cat takes .
rich orange cplor on which black
transversal stripes rapidly paint them
selvsA The cat has become q tiger.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13

This story is told by Rev r. W.
Alexander OF North Carolina: An
old coiored man stole pig. and after
getting home with the animal. knelt
to pray before retiring. His wife
heard him praying to the Lord to
forgive him for stealing the pig. She
went to sleep with Uncle Eph still
praying. Later in the night she woke
up and saw her husband still kneel
ing In prayer. At daybreak his sup
plications had NOS ceased 'Eph. why
don't you come 20 bed asked his
wife Let mo lone Rizh: de mo I
tries TO 'spiain tn de Lord how come
to steal dat pig. De vusser / gifts
mixed"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13

There are three kinds of worms
that are very destructive to the cab
bage plant. The green worm that af-
ter reaching maturity, has stripes. is
called paeris rapae. and came original
" from Europe. The white butterfly
that lays the eggs has three black
spots On each OF her wings She will
lay 80 eggs in a few days, which ac-
counts for the way the cabbage Is de-
voDed Twenty worms eating on a
cabbage viii soon destroy it. There
are several processes Of killing the
larvgae As the uniformed dread pot
sons. while there Is comparatively lit
tie danger from its use. the use OF hot
water is recommended. pouring it up
on the green worms on the cabbage
with a sprinkler. This process must
be tested by the man who does the
work. The worms viii be killed by
the hot water
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-09-13

The south should grow more beef
cattle.
--Kentucky's honey crop this year
is very good
Tight collars on horses are often
accountable for peculiar spells.
They prevent the Gov Of blood to the
brain. and the horse becomes dizzy
--Alfaila II q silent persistent and
effective subsoiler.
Weeds and ignorance have cost
the farmers OF the United States more
than all its wars
The cantzloupe crop in the vicin-
ity Of Gallatin. Tenn. did not come up
to the expectations Of the. growers.
owing to the heavy rains and unsea-
sonable weather for ripening.
Bermuda grass is frequently
called wire grass. II is the same
plant. with two names. Nothing down
on the gulf coast will give as much
green. nutritious feed rs Bermuda, or
wire grass
Young horses need exercise: with
out IT, II Is impossible for the muscles
to develope. hence the necessity of
. good-sized deId to run in
Hogs mast have green. juicy fields
to enjoy sound Dodfes. Alsike clover
10 plant that is easily grown. has nu
tritious properties. and yield is about
on average Of red clover. Alsike need
not be reseeded for ten years. which Is
. great saving Alsike mas three per
cent protein
The hogs should not be fed on the
ground. or allowed to drink surface
water.
"A dozen good fowls will furnish
more eggs than the average family re-
quizes. and VIII leave . surplus for
pin money Think what it costs to
buy absolutely freak eggs all the year