davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-02
J. W. SW ARTZELL
Grocery and Meat Market
1zS7-1260 N.pety-third Street
STONY ISLAND.
HEGEWISCH NEWS

Mrs. vonish went to Grimth. Ind. on
business.
Mrs. W. r. Livings spent a day in
the city this week.
Mrs. Thomas was in South Chicago
yesterday on business.
Mrs. Chas. Korting OF Whiting was
here on business yesterday.
George Butler and Christine Hof-
man went to see Buffalo Bits show.
Mrs. Ed Foiney of stony Island.
spent yesterday with Mrs. John Crehan.
Mrs Hoffman was shopping in the
city Wednesday.
Mrs Carrie Anderson and daughter
May. and Miss Ida Nelson. spent yes
terday afternoon in Hammond.
Miss Lena Rudy of Hammond visited
Mrs. Kiefer and family OF Superior
avenue this week.
The Ladies Aid of the II. E. church
held their regular business meeting
yesterday afternoon in the church The
meeting was we'll attended
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-02

The street department used it's forces
today in the repair of catch basins and
man holes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-02

To speak TO many people you must
have u strong voice. Save your voice
and use THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES.
for you.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-02
Days GriSt in
South ChiCa8o
ASK AID OF POLICE
IN STAMPING OUT EPIDEMIC.

Scarlet Fever Gains HendWay in south
Chicago and Physicians Appeal for
Assistanee-Three Cases in One Fam
lily on Ontario Avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-02

1924 Saginaw avenue. has returned to
her home in Newton. Iowa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-02
WINDSOR PARK

DR. and Mrs. c. A. Young of seventy
sixth street have gone to Michigan, for
two weeks.
Miss Lora Hassenstein was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Deane at Rogers Park
the past few days.
A Ladies Bridge Whist tournament
was held at the South Shore Country
club this afternoon.
Mrs. C. Kinney and daughter Anna,
of Marquette avenue. have gone east
for two weeks visit.
The Card Party given by Windsor
Chapter No. 2S4 Q. f. S at Jones hall
last night, was very well attended
Mrs Reese. 1910 Bond avenue. enter
tanned a number OF friends in honor
OF her sister Mrs. Wooley, at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mabel Hart, who has been Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. William Nelson,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-08-02

Miss Mabel Hart, who has been Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. William Nelson,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15

could be given scientific treatment Is
in line with the best thought Of tho
times, but there still remains the
problem of carrying the families while
the wage-earner is laid by.
superintendent Buchanan believes
that all charity should be construc-
tive and preventive. The putting OF
families on their feet and on self
supporting and self-respecting basis
should be the primary aim OF tho con-
structive work. The prevention Of
the increase of the pauper class is
the second point to be met In these
cases of sickness referred to, to al
low tho family to be disintegrated and
the home to be broken up, is merely
eventually to add that many to the
total pauper population Of the city.
Turn Tide Back.
In talking over this matter DR..
buchanan referred to the case Of Mrs
Dabney, which was described in Tho
Times Dispatch a few days since. This
was the case OF a woman with seven
children, fine healthy boys and girls,
who found herself unable TO live with
dissipated husband any longer, and
who Appeared to the Associated Chart
ties for assistance. Through the notice
in the papers a home was found for
tiic idIiliJ vi VIZ b lIllh pldH
where they are now settled in small
cottage, with a garden and chickens,
and the boys given employment on the
i farm. which affords q support to the
| family.
These people We're, from their name
and appearance, of good Anglo-Saxon
| stock, and II tided over their first year
on the farm will become not only self
supporting, but with the five older
! boys, will solve the problem of farm
LABOR for the plantation. In this day,
when the State is spending money
to secure immigration, 1t seems to
| students of the situation strange that
more families of the poorer classes
or those who have met with hard luck
! in the cities. do not settle where they
can not only earn their own living wi til
a COW and chickens and garden, but
be of actual assistance to the planta-
ton and to tho community in which
they live.
The problem of mission workers II
the cities will DO largely settled wher
the tide turns back to the farms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
ERROR WAS MADE
BY ENGRAvERs
Word "Refunding" Had Not Been
Erased from Old Plate
Used.

Thore were recently destroyed by tho
Auditor and Treasurer. by direction
Of tho Mayor. $4,000 worth of 4 per
cent. coupon bonds, with the sixty.
seven semi-monthly coupons attached.
The destruction OF the bonds was due
simply and solely to tho fact that an
error had been made by the New York
engrnycr from whom they We're or
dered. The city issued total Of
$5OS,50O of bonds.'of which the creator
portion was Of redemption pohus
About $4,000 was for other purposes,
III appears that after tho bonds had
been signed 1t was discovered. from
the reverse side that the WORD "te-
funding" appeared, While TINS would
not have rendered the bonds Invalid
perhaps. tho officials felt that they
had a right to receive what they had
Maid for--that is, bonds properly en-
rrnyed Accordingly, the bonds Were
burned and an additional $4,000 Of
them ordered, in which the error did
rl,e error OF tho, engrnver was
probably due to tho fact that the last
1 bonfls engraved for the city wero re-
], funding bonds, and that In using the
\ sa,ne plate the engiaver had omitted
! 10 erase the word. rho bonds mum,
bored ats. each Of $1,000 value. ..s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
WORK found FOR
MANY PRISONERS
Aid Society Holds Meeting and
Hears Report Of First Years
Operations.
OFFICERS ALL REELECTED
Governor Swanson Sends Letter
Expressing His Interest in
the Organization.

The Ex-Prlsoners Aid Society held
an enthusiastic meeting a few nights
ago. and heard the reports OF the first
years operations read by Supcrlnten-
dent George II. Wiley.
The society now has over one hum
drcd and fifty MEMBERS and amounts
subscribed to tho association havc5
ranged anywhere from 81 to 500. The
treasurer reported receipts for this
year Of sl,3llS0; paid out for the
salary OF superintendent and expenses,
s9s4.s5; now on hand and in bank,
si2s.so. AS tho total expenses do not
run much over $50 q month, It is
thought that the society has enough.
In hand to run 1t until August.
In his report Superintendent Wiley
showed that he had under his charge.
for periods varying from day to 4
month or more, ssScnty-four prisons
ers-forty-scvcn white and fve col-
ored--from the penitcntiary. and twen-
ty-two from the tnis
Superintendent Wiley gave an cx-
llaustive account OF the work of the
society. showing how mitch good It
| had effected for cxprisoners in finding
4 them new homes, helping them TO se-
/ cure employment In caring for hem
| the first few days after their release
\ from prison. and In aiding them TO
1 forget as much as possible their old
ways and to form new and better
habits OF life.
The officers OF the society were res
| elected. as follows:
Burnett Lewis, president; Colonel A. s.
!. Buford. first vice-presidcnt: L. z. Morris.
= second vce-president: Alfred b.. Williams,
/ secretary and treasurer, and these. with
Il - 1nnl "a
A. Cary, the Rev. Landon r. Mason and
I Mr.. George Bryan. directors.
The following letter from Governor
Swanson, who has watched the work OF
the society with a careful eye and who
praises 1t for the good 1T has done, was
1 read before the members:
Commonwealth OF Virginia,
Governors Office, I,
4 Richmond. Va. Feb. 5, 1907. 4
Secretary Prisoners Aid Society,
Richmond. Va:
Ny Dear Sir.-I regret exceedingly
4 that will be unable to be present at
the meeting Of your society to BIO
held February 9Th at the editorial
rooms of the News Leader. My en-
4 gagements arc such as to preclude
4 me from being present upon this
occasion, but cannot refrain from
writing and expressing to you and
u TO your society my appreciation OF
the splendid work and great good
81 accomplished during the last twelve
4 months. hope your society may
continue Its splendid work.
with kind regards, am, very
q truly yours, 49,
CLAUDE "A. SWANSON.
letter from President Stevens. OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, cx'
pressing his interest In tho society, wal
also read.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
Or. DARL|YCT0N WILL
SPEAK HERE TOMORROW
Much Interest III Visit Of Emf
nent Authority on Health
and Municipal Sanitation.

The lecture OF DR. Darlington an
eminent authority on health and muni-
cipal sanitation, lat the Y. M. G.. A.IIall
on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, Will
attract u large audience OF physicians,
nurses and all Interested In the work
OF the district purses IN this city. The
public Is invited % hear the address,
no fee being charged any one,
Or. Darlingron's subject is to be
school Nursing and Medical Inspcc.
ton OF Schools" Incidentally, he will
touch upon the work OF tho visiting
nurses In the discovery and reporting
of tuberculosis, so that tho health au-
tnor..ies may give such patients proper
treatment Tho address III under the
auspices of tho Visiting Nurses Asso-
citation, and some idea of the work of
these noble women and It's value ia
u community win be given those not
already familiar with IT,
II Is OF Interest In connection with
the address to recall that tho City
Health Departments asking the Coun.
ell to appropriate $4,000 for expenses
in the work Of Fighting tuberculosis
in this city.
~ Tomorrow nights address Dr. ~
I q, Levy, health officer of this city will
introduce III. Darlington,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
CHECKS FOR THEM
Valentines for Employees Cook
Most ACCEPTABLE Form

:. AZ the Close Of business on yes erdaly-
Fourqurean. Temple Company s TIRE were
detained to receive a MESA &c AMI a token
which the day had brought theft When
all had assembled in the frokt of tho
store Mr.. ]. M. Fourqurean.- me veneer
able and active founder of the firm.
stepped to the, centre OF thf company.
with his hands full of envelopes md his
heart full Of pleasure. In woods Of praise
and communication he thanfed the cm-
ployes for their loyalty and devotion to
the business Of tho firm, Ind congratli-
lated them upon the resu1tsiof their work.
which had made the year dust closed one
Of tho most successful tho firm has ever
had.
Then proceeding to can the name writ
ten on each envelope. ne distributed on
behalf Of the firm to each Of the employees
n check" valentine Thh facial cx-
preston" Of these valentines, varied to
correspond to the position of the employo
on the salary list, hut in complexion and
sentiment they were all the same. 1t Is
doubtful # Cupid eyer sent any that We're
more joyfully received Or highly appre-
ciatcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
MAN FELL IN DOCK
ON WlNTRY NIGHT

Richard Taylor. a whte man. about
thirty-nve years OF age, fell In the dock
near Twentieth Street about half-past 2
o'clock yesterday morning. and was fished
out by a pedestrian who heard his cries
for help. The ambulance was at once
called, and DR.. Jones responded. The
man was unconscious and had to be
treated by the side OF the river before
he could be taken TO the City Home.
Last night It was said that the conui-
was not expected to survive. 1t is sup
posed that he was intoxicated and fell
into the dock. He has made no statement
further than to give tho officers his name.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
Personals and Briefs,

Mr., a. \ Hurt was called home this
week TO the bedside of his Wife. who
suffering from nervous prostitution.
Mrs. Hult $ condition is somewhat I'M
proved al this time. '''s
Air clyde G. Hurt. conductor on the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, is in at
ms nome, NO. loi Ia East Clay Street.
MIS-. = H. Lee is visiting her sister,
Mrs, y, n. Wilkerson, OF Swansboro,
Miss Eva Neal, of Petersburg, is vis-
iting friends and relatives in Manches-
ter and Richmond,
MISS Grace Burgess has returned to
the city, after spending four weeks
with her sister, Mrs DIR. Raiford, OF
southampton county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
WILL APPOINT WOOD,
Believed Alderman Will Get Pc
sition on PenitentiarY Board.

The selection Of Mr.. james b. Wood,
member OF tho Board of Aldermen from
Versaily esteemed members OF the city
government, TO be director OF tho State
peniten'lary Is now regarded to be vir-
upon very reliable authority that Cover
nor Swanson had decided to appoint Mr..
Wood to succeed Nh. ~. H. Elicit whose
Term as director will soon expire
committee of the Council. and is en-
pioSed IN the general offices OF the Ches-
;ipeakc and Ohio Railway. where he holds
ucd. The appointment will be VERY graf
NsiilS to the many friends of Mr.. Wood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
~ Els rHEo Il j.. ID. FOWLER."
THIRD ANNIVERSARY.
Fellowship League of Y. M. g. a..
Has Celebration.

Tho Fellowship League of tho Y. NJ. c. AZ
celebrated It's third anniversary last night
in tho parlors OF tho Young Mems Christian
Association Building
! The gathering was limited to the members
OF tho league and those who have been
members In the past supper was served,
after which a, number OF speeches were
called for. Among those who responded
were Messrsa II. w. Miles. N. ID, Stills. s. u.
bishop, Jacob tImlauf, u. s. Chalkley. G.
G. Corker and DIR. T, n. Merrick, Mr.. y.
W. Hahlke presided, and the occasion VAS
greatly enjoyed
J The objects Of tho league are for fellows
ship. personal Christian work and bids
study tgt 1t.t,I5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15

Others Promoted--1saao Tllcry. Louise
Francisco. Rachel Hague, Thomas Nichols,
1rmn Wakefield, Pansey Belts. Arthur East
wood, Mary Garbar. Ollie Gregory, Beatrice
ScrogEins, Mitchell Stein. Carlisle Nelson
Fourth Grammar Grade, Section i! First
Honor.--LuCy Christian. Lucille Lunkin, Kate
Mcintosh Frank Amos,
Second 1Ionor--13crnard Mccain. Nellie
Ciary, Allen Walker. George Marshall. Ray
smond Pacini, Arthur Reynolds. Blanche Gill,
Rosa Gary.
Others promotcd--Hazcl Crooks. Louise
Burkert. Fosso Grimm Alma Davis, Norma
Wright, Emmett Fitch. james Nlstcnd Lin
wood Tudd. Alma Spain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
FIGHT IN JAIL.
Irate Women Have to Be Placed
in Separate Cells.

MARIAN Allen and Gertrude Smith, IN
mates Of the CITY Jaii. tore each others,
airIhitted eacii other across tho heud
Milh bottles, and punched each other
IN thn eye al an carly hour yesterday
morning, They We're separated only
%hsn me keeper of the Jail hove in
sight and placed them In different cells
Justice Crulchiield had limo OF con
Nnrsasion 10 give each prisoner. and
Wnen he was through with she talkinl.
az tns women We're satisfied 10 rclnai,,
1ncosnito for six months each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
Negroes Must Hang.

Governor Swanson yesterday refused to
commute the sentences OF Jesse Ruffin and
Massie Hill. two negroes who we're con-
and who are to hang to-day. The negroes
were found guilty Of the murder Of an az ed
white man named Grubbs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
Will of Mr.. Shipman.

The will Of the4late Francis M Ship
man was filed in the clerks Office or
There are a number Of small requests,
and the remainder of the estate Is left
to II son. Nathan Smaller Shpman, who
valued at about two thousand dollars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
PRISON WORK.
Salvation Army Accomplishing
Much Good in This Line.

Salvation Army Accomplishing
Much Good in This Line.
THE report to the effect that the Sal
walton Army work among the prisoners
is conducted undcr the auspices OF the
Association Of Virginia
is q mistake. The following statement
was Issued yesterday:
ETA February IA 1907.
"rhc Prison Gate Mission Work
of the Salvation Army. Is not con-,
nected with the Virginia Prisoners
Aid Society. Yet Il helping hand is
held out to any cx-prisoner.
CAPrs. THEo & i, y, FOWLER.
Though the work Of the two organi-
cations is distinct. they do not conflict
II any Both o afa en ena Ths
Prison Gale Work Of the Salvation
Army has been e9na M no fo5 sG
cess, 1t is Just being instituted here
BY Captain Fowler, tue able and onsr.
accomplished much good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
Anniversary Celebration.

The third anniversary OF tho opening
OF the West End Rescue Mission, 8O6
West Cary Street. will be celebrated
to-day by an all-day meeting
All the friends Of the mission ara
Especially requested to be present Ser
and Pm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
MI. Smithers Improving.

Mr. II. G.. Smithers. Of No. II South
Rowland Street. a druggist Of this city.
who was operated upon at tho Virginia
Hospital on Tuesday by Or. Hugh Tay-
Mr.. smithers hopes to be out In a few
weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
Richmonders in New York.

NEW YORK, February 1A,-The following
Richmond people We're registered at New
York hotels to-day: Waldorf. G. b. Hutch
Denis, j. j. Dove and wife; Wellington,
Miss NJ. B. Syclc; Hotel Astor l.. L. Bcnt-
low York j. c Dewitt -t--L-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
Funeral Of Infant.

The funeral OF Violet Loo Chalkley,
the infant twin child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l.. Chalkley, OF No. SOC Everett
street. who died at the residence Of
her parents Wednesday, afternoon Mt
l:20 o'clock. took place yesterday after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock. rho services were
conducted by Rev. r.. w. Cridlln. The
!nterment was made In Muury Gene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
Personals and Briefs.

A called meeting Of the Council Is
scheduled for tonight at $3.50 o'clock TO
consider the question OF the Southern Oh
Company 1t Is believed that no oppose
ton Will be made TO the measure
Mr.. Guy Gregory. OF No. 1l07 Balm
bridge Street who has been III with
typhoid, Is reported to be slightly im-
Mr.EC. "a. Buchanan Is reported to be
quite sick In his home. No. 1907 Perry
Street.
Miss Ethel Robinson. who has been
quite Ill llnther home. No. llo4 semmes
Street, is rapidly recovering.
Mr.. r. C. Dickins. who has been con-
fined in his home, No. 1900 Maury Street.
is improving.
had a long and severe attack Of the grip.
with complications. Is now much i'm
proved, and hopes to be able In few
days to look after the duties OF his pas
torate.
1t was reported yesterday that the APP
polntment Of the postmaster will be an-
nounced either to-day or Tuesday.
Mrs. Jacob Levy. of No. 1909 Hull
Street. who has been visiting her sister.
Mrs Loft. In Pittsburg. Pa. returned to
her home last night.
Mrs. j. 4. Crooks. of No. 22e East
Tenth Street. who has been quite III
In her home is somewhat improved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
To Speak on Shakespeare.

10 0pedR on shakespeare.
Prof j. C.. Metcalf. OF Richmond Coll
5leEe, will be tho guest OF Rev. DR.. Il. v.
Badly, pastor OF I3nnbridgc Street
Church. Monday evening from 8 to 1c
O'Clock. Prof. Metcnlf Will give an In
formal talk OH some phase Of Shakes
pcnrean study. DIR. Badly has invited
few friends to be present.
New Building.
a very handsome brick building is
being erected by Mr.. Samuel Mcye.. az
80. 1313-l315 Hull Street. who ut pres
Hent runs n large dry goods stole Mt
that pace. The structure is located on
Hull near Fourteenth Street, and fronts
thirty feet, extending back ninety feet.
1t Is two stories high, and the pitch OF
the store is thirteen feet, and that Of
tho second floor Is ten feet. The plans
have been prepared by u. r.. Brown, OF
Richmond, and 1t Is expected that tho
building will be completed by April LIST
Gratifying Entertainment.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Clopton
Street Baptist Church gave a musical
entertainments In Cers!ey's Hall. Swans
boro. last night. The affair was most
enjoyable as we'll az successful.
The following assisted in the program
Young MEMS Christian Association Quar-
tet. OF Fulton; Il well-known elocutionist
and the following vocalists: Mrs. RailcI
ShiHett, Mr. w. j.. NIorrissette. Mr.. r. y
Burton, MRS. Charles L. Jones and F. w
Smith. MFR. Bacon was the accompa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15

Clerk Duval. OF the Corporation Court
ccnse to Mr.. Hugo A. Green and Miss
Martha Hattie Ley. The wedding took
place In the home Of the bride. 1907
Maury Street, yesterday afternoon, at
Mr.. and Mrs Green left on the Old
Dominion steamer last night for Nor
folk from which place they WILL sail
York. They will make their future
home at No. 32 Henry Street, Jersey
City. Mr.. Green is the son OF the late
Mr.. Carl Green. The bride is dnugh-
ter OF Mr. John Ley,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15

Meade says. page 81: 'The Rev. Mr..
COPELAND was appointed by the East
India Company to be president of tho
property" Tho East Inilia School at
Charles City Point was to bv prepare
tory to the college.
The massacre Of March "a, 1922. put
an end to the sche'nq or an fdncationnl
crushed out the settlement on the upper
river for a generation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-15
Reported That Passenger and
Power Company Will Offer
Large Tract.

Tho University Of Richmond was tho
topic Of disosson In all parts OF tho city
yesterday. II various phases being con-
sidered at Il. clubs and restaurants and
~ gathering on the street corners. On
the whole til comment Is entirely favor
able, though there are still those who
fear thut TIN denominational inte,-'sts of
the constitunt colleges may not be suf-
ftcicntly. guasled. Tho remark was freely
made, howaer, that 1t would DO tho
duty Of the cards OF the individual col-
lGnges to SCI that this IS done. as no
change willie made in the college Cow
eminent or is own board OF officers ~
q 2; result Of its enjoying tho benefits II
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-04-15

neighboring herds. It Is advisable, then,
to place hog cholera under state and
federal control and use police sanitary
measures in the control of this dis
ease.
At the beginning Of a hog cholera
outbreak. it is best to move the herd
into new yards. The yards should be
large enough to prevent crowding, as
in crowded quarters the opportunity
for infection is greater and additional
care is required in order to keep the
surroundings in a sanitary condition.
Sufficient shelter Is necessary, for ex-
posture to the hot rays of the sun,
storms, chilling winds. ETC., tends to
lower the vitality of the sick animals.
The very sick hogs should be removed
from the herd and given separate
yards, or destroyed. However, the
necessity of using this latter precau-
ton depends on the number of hogs
that are sick and may not be practical
when a large per cent of the herd be-
comes diseased.
The tar disinfectants should be used
daily about the feed throughs, floors,
sleeping quarters, etc. No less than a
2 per cent water solution of the dis
infectant should be used, and every
week, if the weather permits, the hogs
should be dipped or sprayed with 1
per cent solution.
The hogs should not be fed on the
ground, or allowed to drink surface
water. A sloppy diet Of shorts, bran,
and corn and oatmeal is best for the
sick and exposed animals. The water
and slop must not be left in the
troughs for the hogs to wallow in, and
in order to lessen the opportunity for
infection through the food, powdered