davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-23
ACUERDOS
De AEBGAE' 8
:
La Junta Cent11 8!
la Union de Pwfta
Rico reuniOsc a91oehe
~
y tomo varios .aeuEE.
dos. :,
Dispuesta a una "accfcnaeak
nun" con todos sus COM
patrlotas.
I'm derecho constitutional des.
conOcidO hasta hoy.

La Junta Central de la Union de
Pucrto-Rico en- session cXtraordina-
ria cclcbrada en- la noche del dfa de
aver adopto las siguicntes resolu-
/ cones
La Junta Central acuerda decla-
rar que mcrerc su APPLAUSE entuslasta
la iniclativa de la Asamblea Mas6ni-
ca para estableccer cordiales inteli-
gcncias entire personalldades de los
dos partidos politicos en- que SC divl-
de In opinion del Pals.
Que las ideas cambiadas en- la To-
gia "San-Juan Bautista sobre re-
tormas de Ia Ley Foraker v sobre So
licitud del dcrecho constitutional
que asistc 4 los pucrtorrlqucnos i
ser reconoridos ciudadanos Gle los
t.stados-l 'nidos, coinclden sin dis
crcpancla nnguna, con traba os an
tcriorcs dc la mon lc Puerto-Rico.
Que Ia mon dc Pucrto-Rico,
conservando sll programa Sc senti-
IA satistecha al trabajar de acucrdo
con 81 partdo Rcpublicano, en- la is
Ia y iuera dc la isla, para que cuanto
antes Sc apliquen principioS Y Sc rea-
liccn idcalcs comuncs Il ambas agru-
pacioncs.
Quc SIN rcScrvas SO unc Il un mo-
vimiento tan slmpatico V Sc coloca
al ircnte de sus fucrzas para darle to-
da la robustcz vtoda la Importance
que dcbe tencr 4 fin dc que rcsponda
al noble dcsco de los buenos patri6-
tas.
Que para dar forma al procedi-
mlento en- cuya virtud ha de llcgarse
4 rcalldades, SC ocupc de los traba-
JOS preliminares neccsarios
Y que, para tales fines, le holgar4
mucho cntcndersc, en- franca corlia-
lidad, con los representatives. repu-
blicanos, para llcgar Il los acuerIos
que Il jlIicio dc unos ! otros, exijan
las neccsidadcs dc la accion y de la
propaganda.
San Juan, 7, r. Dbrc,. % de
1909
Pedro de Elzaburu Sccrctario.
La comisidn a que alnde este
acucrdo, qIcd6 designado dc este
modo: Scnores Carlos NJ Solcr V
Jose G.. Torres anbp5 40 la Jun,a
Central.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-23
La detective > ira
bajando en- Ponce
Queja de los vecinos de la
calle de la Union.
La sefiorita Amparo Silva y ell
'jOyen Augusta Jordan con
traen matrimOniO.
Dc nuestro corresponsal

Dicie mbrc 22.-El detective Be
tancourt arresto en- cl barrio dcSar
Anton, en- casa del comlsario, 4
individuos por estar iugando iuego'
prohibidos, los cualcs cstan i dis
posicion de la corte.
Maria Serrano sali6 de la carce
deSputs de habcr cumplido 80 dia:
por esposicioncs dcshoncstas.
Los Sres. Sergio Nernicr y Martin
| Quiiano, de esta ciudad, tuvicror
aver las once V media del dia
un disgusto personal frcntc la pla-
"a dc la Dclicias, al lado de la botica
Nillaronga, Il consccucncia scglin
Sc dice dc unos libros, del Sr. Eduardo
Newman.
Intervino cl captain Cabrera en-
este asunto,.
Los vecinos de Ia callc Union arri-
ba sc quejan dc la obscurldad en- que
esta aqucI sitio por habcrlc quitado
la bombllla dc luz clcctrlca que habia
ALI, V trasladamos Ia qucla
al alcaldc.
Sc cneucntra on csta riudad dcsdc
aver cl sargcnto dc la poiicia insular
que prsta scrvicio en- San gIuan ST.
Julio Santiago. qulcn vicnr il vlsitar
una hcrmana que hacc pocos dias
fuc opcrada on Il asilo dc damas.
Fl ST. .Augusto Jordan Gonzalcz
contrajo matrilnonlo con la Srta.
Amparo Silva \lcar;i. ante cl jucz de
paz I.cdo. Pasarcll Eclicldad com
pleta lc descamos.
IIa inercsado cn sllnaria on la car
eel ror lalsa representation An.
drcs Daz, Y Melton Torres MiIIdn
por escalamicnto cn lauco: y Felix
.Jlmcnez por hurto. Juan +. Garcia
clmpli6 81 dias por acomctlmicnto
Y aereSi6n
Anochc no cclchr6 session. 81 con
SEQ muniripal como cs ros'umhrc
Hoy hn siio NXNNNNNXXX
Ilov han silo lrido~ los pcri6dicos
diarios dc Sau Juan, con muchiSimo
entusiasmo ror in'creslrSr del acto
lIcvalo 4 cai,o por la asamblca ma
,6nica ccIchfa'la uIlilnarncn'c cn
San Juan. vuni"HiSta- rnpuhlieanos
dlScuicH este a,unto con ycrdalcro
ngocilp y Ia opinion pribIica cst;l
muy i!nrrc>iona.ta cou c-a incspcra-
da noticia que rcdundari cu hcncfi-
clio do todoa los rucrtUrrlqmhos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-23
En- la compania de
Rosario Pino Thu
lliet figuran tambien
otras conocidas artis-
taS.
FL decorado, muebles, y
vestuario es de gran rlque
Ia Y arte.
Conoc:dos autores espadoles Y
entire elIOs los herm1nos Quin
terO, f1gnrau en- ell repertoire
de la empresa,

Hay gran cnttIsiasno en todns los
clementoS dc csta sociedad con mo
two he la vista i Ia isla de la gran
compafil comico dramatica en- que
figlIrau es,rellas del arte como Ro
saro Pine Y Emilio Thuillier.
Ill Elcnco dc Ia compafia Is el 81
rticnte.
Actuces: Ana Adamur, Filomena
Bpisgnntier. Maria Bri. Luisa Cal
dcr6n V AleJandrina Caro-, estas.dos
may conocidas tanbien en- los prin
cipalcs tca,ros lie America en- ionde
irabalaron con Dclgado Y Buron;
Julia brigade. Matilde Ortiz, Ro
sIs1o Pho, AntOnia Planas. Adela
QIhonez, Adela Rivas, Joseflna Sal
dirar 8 Julia Zarnors.
ictorrs: Emilio Thuilier, Ramon
Alofonsn, Rafael Barcelo, Emilio
Di;.z, Fc,lcrico Gonzalyes, Lsris LA
nos. Victor Pastor, sligusl Llanos,
Jp-t Rau>ell. Pedro Rlho, Angel
Salas, Pa,cual Sanchez BoN v AL
berto Zambrana. Son los tres apun
;adprc~ fe Ia eompaias looSns. Ma
nuel Cayo. seraffn Lozano , Alberto
de "a Rosa.
IL decoraaio. muebles Y vestuario
han ado construido- eIpresamente
en- NUird para la CompaiiA y SON
'ie gran luiO Y gIisto = perfectamen
te aprppiad"s para las obras que 70
preseniarsn. RI repertorio es vasti
sirno < @n II fig.irsn las meiores
oDrs> IL Eenavente, nermanos Quin
tero. i.H~sio Repsraz.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-23

g:naci6n fccllnda.
De adruitIr-e estp 81 engendrarian
perurbaciones : tispendios irnece
>srin> 4 tcTcero- como sIceie en- 81
rresfi,'e c'ts" q'Ir - irac 4 juieio
4 The American Colonial Bank"
; j >'ce~oreS rie Il, k'lllarnil V "a
4 -'e ran porsterioridad al pleio an
terror y a Ia >entencia iIrrne que lo
determine. cclei,raron contratHs de
Irss,anr con hIpoteca con Gomez
M.ngez : o. Spltre ciertos bienes
que eon,tituven Ia reclamation final
) real en- arnt,0s ii;igos."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-23

Sc iniorma quc cn Ia Ultima So
sion del muniripip dc ia ciudad pro-
puso un conccjal. qu" Il no g con-
ponc Ia ralIc del Par9ue. cogando
de- manora deiinitiya 81 bachc que
ALI eAi~tc, 80 ccharon cn q algrnas
carrrtaoas de terra. ESQ V Ia pay.i-
mcntacI6n IL. Ia cal'e dc San Maico
prcee que qric'lar.in en- provecto.
al menos hasta q,ie - aproximen las
elecciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-12-23

tr!a ge aqui hsorianse admira,lo
II mI-i-s- alps ! IA fecha.
Fl i.s.lp f,.e ieSpedido en- Ct CO.
iaenic-.9 P0- este eor7esponssI
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-04

fpht from town was the only thing
that would save them from the last
ing disapprobation of Mrs. Uncle Pc
ter, in walked Mrs. Drake.
"Mother!" shrieked Eleanor.
Il saw by the papers that you Mrs.
Uncle Peter had landed" explained
Mrs. Drake, so | concluded that I'd
better rush home to clean house."
She'll be here in less than three
hours" groaned Mr.. Drake.
Telephone for Tim and his wife, y
commanded Mrs. Drake. oliver, take
all the rugs outdoors. Eleanor, get
the clothes-basket and gather up all
this litter. John, if you've finished
telephoning, carry these chairs to the
porch"
'All the things we've lost for weeks, .
announced Eleador, ten minutes later,
"are gradually coming to light"
For two hours and half Mrs. Drake
kept her perspiring family busy. Tim,
the office janitor, and his wife, did the
cleaning. but for once the scatterers
did all the picking UP.
1T probably won't cure them of scat
tering,' reflected Mrs. Drake, shrewdly,
when at last the house was in perfect
order, "but at least they'll appreciate
what it means to be the only picker-up
in household of five. Perhaps after
this they'll let me clean in peace
Youths Companion.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-04

ing had been returned to its place.
Mrs. Drake pulled down the shades.
"'I won't see it, said she, resolutely.
II can't sweep again today"
That very moment the front door
opened and closed with a bang. A
handbill rested on the hall rug. With
out STOPPING, Mrs. Drake could read the
bold printing of the sensational top
line. 1t said;
WHY NOT RUN AWAY
Directly below, in much smaller let-
ters, were the words:
To Sicily?
The handful was merely a moving
picture show advertisement, but it was
fraught with suggestion to Mrs. Drake.
The words ITO Sicily" were especially
inspiring, for in the village of Sicily.
only two hundred miles away, dwelt
the best-beloved of Mrs. brakes mar
ried sisters
''1ll do it, said the weary picker
up" with sudden resolution Il will
III CIV cy vi COQI DC L IL lCl1 lAS 1dL1-
lily I'm going. Nevertheless, it's
flight, because I'm going just to desert
every one of my responsibilities for a
whole month. Perhaps when they've
shifted for themselves a while they'll
appreciate my dusting."
Mrs. Drake fully intended to restore
her house to perfect order before
leaving it; she was merely waiting for
her broom-hating family to remove it
self from the premises. But Mr. Drake
chose that forenoon and the front par
lor as the time and place in which
to examine a boxful of dusty docu-
ments exhumed from the attic; and
Eleanor, Unexpectedly granted a holt
day, spent the afternoon indoors with
a fascinating picture puzzle. Mrs.
brakes impetuous telegram to her
sister had brought an enthusiastic re-
Spouse.
Come Immediately" Theresa had
implored, with noble disregard for
words. "All sick abed with tonsilitis
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-04

but me, and / think have symptoms.
Don't stop for anything. Am dying to
see you"
Mrs. Drake, with the fateful hand
bill propped on her irresistible to hold
her to her running-away resolution,
feverishly packed her belongings. For
tunately," said she, Kathleen can
cook"
For week the deserted brakes were
fairly complacent. After that, things
paysteriously disappeared.
Scissors, lead pencils, thread, school
books, important letters, gloves, shoes,
collars, collar-buttons. the dollar that
Oliver was certain he had left either
on the mantel or the clock-shelf, the
gas bill, the postcard bearing long
lott Uncle Ezra's address-all these
and other things were missing. The
chairs were heaped with Jackets, over
coats, newspapers.
The brakes, without knowing why,
grew more and more uncomfortable.
The meals were as well cooked as
ever, and were served with their usual
promptness; but the table, lacking GER
tain deft touches that Mrs. BRAKES
neat fingers had been wont to give.
was less inviting. Also with three
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-04
Retaining Washed Land.

had about one acre Of washed
clay land on one side of a good field.
1t was absolutely devoid Of vegeta'
ton, had been left out for number
of years after wasting fertilizer upon
1t, and was an eyesore. Early in the
spring I crossed it with burrows about
five feet apart. In these burrows
dropped wild Blackberry roots, one
about every four feet. I dropped a
forkful of stable manure next to each
root, partially covering it, and covered
the whole with one furrow made with
the turn plow. In the next furrow |
dropped small pine tops and partially
covered them with the plow. I went
over all the land in the same way. The
work required three days for two men
and a team. The following spring l
plowed out the middles. This was
five years ago and l have not touched
the land since. l have gathered two
good crops Of blackberries and the
land is now covered with heavy berry
bushes and a good wild grass sod,
with no wash to speak of.-G. M.
Humphreys, Epitomist.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-04

the back door to the parlor CRATE. He
smashed large vase on the mantel.
and allowed the water to drizzle down
upon tableful Of red and green books.
He stuffed papers into the crate, set
fire to them, and the charred frag-
ments fioated out on the rug. Other
fragments, not SO charred, started
minor fires in various parts of the
room.
Two hours Of unremitting toll. with
no appreciable results, satisfied Mr..
Drake that cleaning house was not the
unmitigated joy that he had credited
Mrs. Drake with finding it.
But, say" asserted the puzzled,
perspiring man, hopping SCOT from his
cheeks with the apron he was using
for a buster, "these four rooms and
your aunt's bedroom must be clean by
six, If we have to dump everything but
the chairs into the yard
"Mercy!' gasped Eleanor. II for
got all about her bedroom! It's simply
stuffed with last summers clothes"
and" confessed Oliver, 1--WE piled
everything didn't know what else
to do with on the front stairs
And then, just when the discouraged
brakes had decided that immediate
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-04
Varieties Of Hay.

Glover and many of the other le-
gumes have won for themselves high
places in the farm practice and rota-
ton in most sections of the country;
but referring again to the advance
pages of Farmers Bulletin 362 OF the
Department of Agriculture. 1t is OF
interest and advantage to know the
real proportionate feeding value OF the
legumes as compared with other hays.
FOR many farmers who in the past
have grown nothing but timothy for
the market are now commencing to
crow clover in order to help build M
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-04
An Eaa.Producina Mash.

A mash composed Of: Wheat bran,
50 percent shorts Qnidd!ings), 20 per-
cent; crushed corn. 20 percent; dried
beef scraps, 10 percent. Made warm
and moist and fed III troughs, mares
good laying feed. At night feed
whole corn, oats and wheat alternate
iy
For green food, Cabbage or other
vegetables should be given daily. II
this is not to be had, cut alfalfa
steamed by pouring ret water over II
and letting it stand few minutes
makes a good green food and viii be
elished,-Weekly Witness.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-04
Poultry Feeds.

The natural foods of poultry consist
of grains, insects, green forage and
grit, and it is seasonable that in do
mestication poultry should be fed &C.
real grains and other milling products,
such animal feeds as meat meals and
skim milk. and should salso receive an
abundance of green feed, or substi-
tutes for it, as roots or steamed Glow
er.
Grit and clean drinking water are
very necessary.
According to Professor Wheeler Of
the New Jersey Experiment Station.
when the egg yield is assumed to be
100 per year, the production OF
pound of eggs requires 4.56 pounds
of digestible organic nutrients in the
food, and each pound of increase in
the egg yield above this limit re-
quires ST. pounds of digestible nutri-
entS.
He also suggests the following feed
for hens, weighing to s pounds:
cracked corn one pound, wheat III
pound, corn meal rs pound and
pound each of wheat middlings, buck
wheat middlings, and animal meal,
with sc pound of fresh bone and 10
pound green alfalfa.
1t is none too early to start in now
with the dry mash. If allowed free
range the poultry will not eat raven
ously of the feed now, but notice the
increase Of appetite as the days short
en-.
There are many good mixtures, but
the following is easily obtained, is good
and as cheap as any good mixture
can be.
One hundred pounds each of wheat
bran, wheat middlings and hominey.
or corn meal, with firty pounds gluten
feed. Keep this mixture in box or
hopper where the poultry have access
to 1t at all times. OF course there
should be grit, charcoal and meat-meal
or scraps, in addition to the dry mash.
Mixed grain is also to be given in
the evening, a pint of grain to each
dozen, will be enough for month yet;
then double the amount Always scat
ter the grain in dry litter. and use
corn alone, in very cold Weather..
c.. in the Indiana Farmer.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-04
Farm Notes.

Salt and common tobacco leaves and
stems will, it is claimed, keep sheep
from having stomach worms.
Angora goats cannot thrive if
crowded in to a small space, hence
should not be kept in large focks on
small farms.
Give the little chicks plenty OF
room, pure water, grain, green feed
and dry quarters to sleep in, and then
watch 'em grow.
Most farmers who have tried it are
coming to believe that the increased
value of food by cooking is not worth
the trouble.
1t is estimated that the cost of main
tanning 100 breeding ewes in good
condition is 81 per day, or one cent
per head when kept on corn fodder,
beets and oats.
1t has taken So years of intelligent
effort for breeders to get the Poland
China hog down to the splendid, easy
feeding. compact, well-finished animal
that it is today.
Breeders like to have sheep with
plenty of meat on the under part OF
the body. A thick dock and thick,
strong neck are also necessary, by
which can be judged the amount of
muscle along the back.
A Texas stock raiser says cottonA
seed meal is not only not unsa
and detrimental to pigs, as a On
many farmers believe, but is the
appetizing, nutritious and healthf
all feeds common to this country
Mutton breeds of sheep do n
pend on waste lands and hillsid
become profitable. Good shee
quire good pastures and pay
Wool is simply product Of the
and no farmer can make sheet
who depends on wool only sol
profit.
A comparison of corn and Oats
feed for work horses was made az q
Ohio station, and the results indica
that when clover and timothy han
mixed are fed to mature geldi1gs al
general farm work ear corn is practi.y
cally as efficient, pound for pound. as
oats. The corn did not produce lazi.
ness, nor the oats Undue increased
spirit and endurance.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-04

I'm an odd old duck, m free to admit
AS odd as they make OF
forms
An dote on sunshine an hills storms
WhateVers to
1here amt mann
went to O these poultry
Where the chickens in rows
An chuck unusual hard,
a
My nephew with 1
Ihat mebbell do fer hen
But It amt becomn in human men,"
neverd vote
A little at lection, like other things
There amt political strings
Kin keep hitched a
l amt perticaler bill,
But when the boss Novel"
set orchard ~ set sun"
All heter- 1 figured 4pees
Could dfees
Looks good ~eWrfTeVer uhey arr
If it's leete baTsIett pear
The neighbors folSss ez Hne
They hes coTtfplafRed but that orchards mine
Tht -aFGvival do*h way
sing an
IS r set in he t6gflar where it wuz warm
Ah' wouldn't laBeled. 1 says: My God
Is outdoor Beip without rod,
An / kneel evry Gay on the dewy sod!'
m admit
AS as an proud of it!
m singular stubborn, old ashioned an queer,
no man Twin kin stan an
TVeb beat i'm in
dose at the Judgment Day!
Richard Wghtman, in Hamptons Magaz
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-04
CONSCIOUSNESS.

The of consciousness of
thoughts seabeach with wavewon
Des shaped smoohed polished by aon
other These thoughts
day. from week week older
month The tides
ness roll in them daily eyeids
the gentle ordinary repra
ton until close them slumber
thinking for the only listening
artion those
shift their places little they
they roll and surfaces
fragment in them
its place with the Others the pebbed
almost stationary the ofa city thoroughfare
Oliver Wendell Holmes, in the Teacups
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-04
Mitkina Machine.

The cow is wonderful milking ma
chine and she often transforms some
Pretty poor stuff into milk, but il she
Is given nothing but dirty, stagnant
pond water all her powers of alchemy
cannot turn it into fluid fit for chill.
dren to drtnk.-Farmers' Hone Journ-
al.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-04
Almost unpardonable.

A small jugful of cream having been
upset in cup of coffee it was de-
cided by the recipient thereof that 1t
was unpalatable. hence he graciously
handed 1t to the cat.
.'Sort of Puss-cafe. chi" suggested
one who saw the action.
Kisses and shouts of derision. New
York Times.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-04
J THE FARMERS HOME ANDACRESS

their land AS result there Is more
straight clover and clover-mixed hay
sent to market than heretofore and
dealers have difficulty in getting
enough timothy hay to supply their
trade.
BY comparing the feeding value of
different hays, however, given below,
it will be seen that this present ten
dency to grow more legume hay is in
reality a fortunate one for the feed
er, if he will but recognize the value
of such hay, as well as a wise prac-
tice and great advantage to the
grower in improving his soil. But
from the standpoint solely Of the
feeder, whether he be the city feeder
or the farmer himself-in all feeds
protein is of the most Importance as
it builds up the body, carbohydrates,
the fuel, coming next.
On an average, in 100 pounds of al
falfa hay the digestible protein
amounts to 1858 pounds; in cowpea
hay, 1919 pounds; in alsike clover
hay, SIS pounds; in red clover hay,
1913 pounds; in redtop hay, 4.80
pounds; and in timothy hay, only 2.89
pounds. 4
In 100 pounds of redtop hay the di-
gestible carbohydrates amount to AZ
pounds; in timothy hay 1872 pounds;
in alsike clover hay, 41.70 pounds; in
alfalfa hay, 1888 pounds; an cowpea
hay, 38.40 pounds; in red clover hay,
26.15 pounds. When fed for protein,
timothy hay ranks last, but when fed
for carbohydrates it stands next to
redtop, which heads the list. If the
total nutrients are considered there
are number of different kinds OF
hay which are equal, if not superior,
to timothy hay for feeding purposes.
If cut at the right time and properly
cured, Johnson grass and Bermuda
grass hay are about equal to timothy
in amount of nutrient. y
Palatability is a factor which is
very important In determining the
feeding value of hay A hay may be
high In nutrients, but if 1t lacks pala-
liability it is not as valuable feed as
hay that is poorer in nutrients but
is very palatable Timothy is very
palatable hay, and this is one of the
chief reasons why it is standard IN
most markets. But palatability may
depend largely on the time the hay
is cut and on the method Of curing.
Redtop may be cited as an example.
1t is quite generally true that in most
markets feeders discriminate severe
ly against redtop whenever it is found
mixed in with any other kind of hay.
They claim that redtop has no feed
ing value and that horses will not eat
it. The point that the feeder and the
farmer too, overlook is that when red
top is cut too late it has bitter taste,
is not palatable, and horses do not rel
ish it, but if cut early it has a sweet
taste, is very palatable, and is more
nutritious than timothy hay. When
buying timothy that contains redtop,
feeders should examine it carefully in
order to see if the redtOp was cut
early and properly cured. If it is prop
erly cut and cured it does not lower
the quality or feeding value Of the
timothy. It is very seldom that red
top is cut at the proper time. and it is
safe to say that perhaps not over one
half of the crop is cut early enough.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-04
Hog Raising.

The small amount of money re-
quired to start in the hog raising
business and the quick returns on the
amount invested make it an attractive
field for operation. Hogs will make
greater gains on less feed than al
most any other live stock and at the
same time utilize proftably, waste
food products of every variety if pro-
perly prepared.-Farmers' Home Jour-
nal
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-11-04

Don't you realize that you are f.
nancially handicapped by bad roads?"
"Of course we realize It." answered
Farmer Contossel No automobillst
dares travel fast enough to give US an
excuse for collectin' fine. New
York Journal.