davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-05
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Richmond. 4, punri1le. 3.

Special 20 TIE Washington Herald
Richmond. Va, Aug 4-Morrissey. the
Irish deacon" demonstrated that his
come back" was the real thing to-day
when he held Danville to three hits and
won, 70 3. With Danviile leading, 2 to u
in the eighth. Bunting and Dobson. the
Carolina twins" singled and Bunting
scored on Ezekiel's single Then Brick
yard Cowan raped the pill TO left cen
ter for three bases. scoring Dobson and
Ezekiel, clinching Richmond's victory.
Score:
RH.E
Richmond. ............ 5000 O3x4 10 ;
Danvile,.............. / 0 1000 -
Batteries-Morrissey and Cowan; AIullinex and
The Washington herald., 1910-08-05

Two-base hit-Wade Killifer Home
run-Johnson. Sacrifice hits-Elberfeld,
laub to Killifer. Stolen bases-Schwitzer
(O. Gessler IInRlaub. Bases on balls
on Ray, s; off Johnson, /. Struck out
BY Ray 2; by Johnson. g. Left on bases
st. Louis, 6; Washington, g. Umpire
Mr.. Evans. Time OF camel hour and 45
minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-08-05
COTTON STATES LEAGUE,
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Hattiesburg- 3: Meridian, ].
Al ACKNOWLEDGMENT. ?; Vicksburg. /
The Washington herald., 1910-08-05
CY YOUNG WINS ANOTHER.
Cleveland Breaks Even in New York
Series.

Cleveland. Aug. 4-By another eighth
inning rally Cleveland to-day succeeded
IN splitting even with New York on the
the series. winning to 5. Five runs
trickled across the plate in that fatal
eighth on a series Of singles. a sacrifice.
Chase's two-base wild heave, and a two
sack smash by Old ICY" Young. who
succeede in putting across his sod victory
The Washington herald., 1910-08-05

After short rest Umpire Evans, who
ran the two games alone, called the ath-
letes out again, and the second contest
was on. And to the surprise Of everyone,
The Washington herald., 1910-08-05
YEsTERpAY,s REsULTs.

Washington, 3; ST. Louis, 3.
st. Louis, 80 Washington, o.
Cleveland, O. New York, 5.
Detroit, 4; Boston. 2.
Philadelphia, OF Chicago, o.
tsixteon innings darknesSl
The Washington herald., 1910-08-05
The Summaries.

FIRST RACE-s1 furlonga Danheld oi
DOYLE. Il 20 TO- won; Intrinsic los Davis. 30 to
l. second; WooleastA. 81 tEstep,. to /. third.
Time. Is. Medallion. Belle Kingston Gipy.
Watch Ne. Rokeby, Agnier. and Reyburn also ran.
SECOND RACE-Steoplcchase: two and one
half miles. Byzantine. li6 tRayl. TO S. Won;
Jimmie Lane. ln Allen 8 70 l. second Bound
brook. lR Patterson. : to , third. Time. So.
TouchwOod and Kentucky Beau also ran.
THIRD RACE-FiTe and One-half furlongs. Sem
protus. II tShillingl. 9 10 s. won; Special Brew.
ll2 Powers. to l. second; Al Thorpe ~ But
welD. 40 to l. third Time. leg. Trap Rock.
Swartschild. ColSton. Bahler Zillah. and Black
Friar also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-quarter miles.
Olambala. l2 (Butweln. to TO- v..u; Ballot, rs
Notter). to !, second Stanley Fay lO2 (Koernerl.
% to l. third. Time. 2Os S. Firestone. Merry
knight Dorante, and Restigouche also ran.
FIFTH RACE-0ne mile Lad Of Langden. sS
Estep), Z to !, won Cohort, lo5 Shilling, 10 5.
second; Noon, g (rhomasl, IS to 5. third. Time,
l:B IS Quantico also ran
SIXTH RACE-Fiye and one-half furlongs. Silver
Brush. III Thomas. / TO l. won: Savannah. lOo
tkeogh). y TO l, second Su,d Hill III (Archibald)
to !, third. Time. l;l0 i. Garneau Ahscondcr.
Silly Night. Duke Of the District Picolata. Mae
Eie. Bertis, and Insthorpe also ran.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-05
DETROIT RACES.
Free-for-an Pace Proves TO BE .
Farce.

Farce.
Detroit. Mich, Aug. 4-The free-for-all
pace, which was expected to be fast
time affair of the blue ribbon meeting,
proved to be disappointment, as The
Eel, Ross K, and George Gano were
withdrawn, and Darky Hal and Allen
Wilson we're no match for Gift Line,
The Washington herald., 1910-08-05
PIRATES TRIM PHILLIEs.
Babe Adams shows OId-time Formg
Score. 6 to q.

Philadelphia, aug babe Adams show
ed world series form to-day and had little
trouble in shutting out the PhilIies by the
Stack out Of the box in the fifth inning.
ScOra-
The Washington herald., 1910-08-05
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

At Greensborc-Greensboro 0; Winston salem. l.
AZ Charlotte-Spartanburg. 5; Charlotte. 3
At Anderson-AndcrsOn. 3: Greenville q
The Washington herald., 1910-08-05
NOTES OF THE GAME,

Slow work by Bob Unglaub enabled Roy
HartzeD 70 set credit FOR a scratch single
in the first game. After that it appeared
that Walter Johnson did not try so hard
10 keep the locals from hitting safely
At that. only four hits were made by ST.
Louis in the first game. -
The Washington herald., 1910-08-05

who went TO the front in each heat and
was never headed. winning both heats
with something 10 spare. The summaries:
2;l5 class Tacing-Three in five; purse. 500.
u lll-n n N. IL II L.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-05
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington Mt Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-26
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly lssueo of the"FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
n the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and northwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveung men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREE PREssE FUER Texas
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium In the State Of
Texas, when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-26
Tiir $500 mad. 9entldIauo.

sOeutlM : lMertfantl1e >sSetf1n9en
wcrDen I'M aIten Baterlalt0 ntft gro.
benz Sntereiie geleien, meil iie iid
fret ausiprehen unb baufig bon brit
bet mebr Neuigfeiten utlo Ma1rihtefl
6ringen, aIs oie oeuti9en 3eitunger
ielbIt. Die nSreie Breiis fir geras"
1T 6liiben iiberaa, nobin lie geia16t
miro, Elm iebr germ geiebener @ait
uno fam fib riibm1eb Mnerfennune
nno @iirbigung gu finoel pie aus
sablreihen grtefen an urs, iotpie ali
OieienigerL mel9e Dos GIatt an tire
8ernan0ten i6iderL berborgebt. @er
0aber ieinen 8ermanoten unb Sreun.
ben cine Sreuoe erpeiien LINEN Elm
piafommenes @eibenf MAIDEN min,
Der beiteae fir fie Sic ,5reie Hrefie
fir Geras". Das Sntereiie fir Seyas,
nie iiberbaitpt fir Den Gtaat mno Die
@egeno, mo Die 9erpanoten pobnert,
lit in 9euti6Ianh iebr Iebbaft uno es
lit itnmoglih, in Bripatbriefen cine
10 griinoIi9e MnffIGrung nn6 9e.
i1reibung oes fremoen 2an6es an ge.
ben, pie Dies oie nSreie Breile" an.
nobcntli6 tut. Sir Den geringen
Hrets bon $500 beriettoen tpir porto.
FRET infer reidbaltiges @odenblati
auf Elm Sabr an ireen6 cine Morens
I'M MiisIan6e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-26

Gum @erfanf - Geital.rant ano
9on6itorei. Nur ems Der 9lrt IN Der
Stabt. @utes @efhdft. Gum Ser
fauf tpegen aranfbeit. &. Sefer.
@on5nles, Geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-26
, GEO. N. FAIRFIELD D. D. S.

Ndtnng.
Webr 9edfraft, mebr Salibarfeii
uno beiieres @usieben uie irgen6 Elm
anoeres Gobrifat, baben befanntlih
Die Garben
Die bon 6. $. Mueuer bier in Gan
Antonio fobriaiert peroen. geIbiee
uer6en i'm eroBen tpie i'm fIeiren au
ben binigiten Hreiien perfauft.
6. $. Wneaer's Tarben. Jabrif,
905-12 @orben GtraBe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-26

0eiidt - elm Menter fir cine
bepaiierte Garm. s Weilen ipeitlib
bon gbrpitaI gitp. Gutter Blas fir
ben redten Mann.
@. 9. 2nbe. Modab @ebG,toe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-26
An meme kunden.

S6 5eige hermit an. bab i6 reine
Office init boiler @inri6tung an Or.
9. %. <nsentartt, Der @raDmerter
Ser @anberbilt 1niberlitdt ltao ELL jun=
ger Mann BON bebeutenben Sd6igfeitet,
unb bor5Ieli6em STUFF fir Yrrmpiheit
uilb gbrlidfeit lit, perfauft babe.
Snbem ib mein @e56dft al GERM
9r. alineemaml iibertrug, mar ib mir
bepuBt, baB meite &un6en in cute
nno geidifte @drtbe iiberaeben i1lb baf
tie 5nborfommenbe 8%ebanolul.g MD Ole
helte 4rbeit gu ertparten babsr. Sd baa.
fe hermit alien &unben fiir hire pas
tronqge uno bite lie, biefeille auf meis
nen Nadfolger ii%bertragen at lupl(en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-26
Necptint.

Necufint.
Ser neue Bono .Siniib" miro
Cure 3intmer eldn5eno uno neu aus.
ieben Iafien.
Size ebermin-@ iaiams Saint Siure,
101 Slt-gommerce Strobe.
(g[n Der Driide.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-26
Mar Dap.

Gin neues @ausreinigungslnittel,
6as fem dbenoes MlfaIi entbaif.
Size observation-disclosures Haiu! Stpre,
101 Slt-gommerce StraBe.
(Mm Der 8riide.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-26
s8eriebf.
0amm,up4e.

Sun a(ntunio, Seq, 81. Sept. = Grs
binary 811/16 gts.; 8op0 Oro;nurn
9B Cts; 2on Miobling TN gts.
Mioolina 12a gts.; @oob %Ribnlins
70 1915 Gents.
Salpeiton, gcg., 81. Sept. = Orbi<
narb 1915 Cts; 2otp @ibb!ias l2%
Cts; Mibblin9 1874 Cts; Goob
Wiooling 1917 gts.; @iboIi1s Sair
IA Gents.
yanm,uolliamen nno befen 8rebmfte
Rrima gaumlponiameneU 2ebI ger 9ons
ne $3.50.
9aunmo(famet@S GEL, ro6, $40.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-26
WenlIfe.

aartoffeln, Gal, neue grutc, 50 Ii.
$2.05.
3piebeln, California, 1925 ii. $3.50.
gomaten, 9egas, 4 8asfets, $1.o0.
&obI, $3.50.
@urfen, Eegasg i9oc Ii. $500 iiir rin
1/3 8n1bel.
9obnen, arfanias, runbA CRIME 81.
@riHer 8feffer, soc per 4 Gorb<
Crate.
gr6ien. segas, CRIME, Csc uno Toe p.
Ped.
anoblau1, Sc unb Zoe per gfunb.
@iibelt, 20 II. 25c per 9ubcnb SiinbeI.
8eeten. 25c Biz 30c per Dutenb.
Squaib Coo per 2/3 Buibel..
gantaloupes, 1925 II. $3.50 ter ghi.
SiiBe- @artoffeln, $1.75 uno $1.S5
per 100 9funb.
9euerie, Csc nnb- 75c per 8ueero.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-26
Slar Dap.

Tlar Dap.
Gin i1eres &ausreinigungsmittel
oas fein dsenbes Mlfali entbalt.
Sic Sbernin-@iQiams Haint Gture,
101 S%ft-gommerce StraBe
(Mn Der Briide.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-26
QeIrer geimdt

fir Green Sill ShnIe iii 9ulocroe.
8 Monate ShuIe. @ebalt $45.0
per Monat. Naberes BEL Gttu @p-
ses, Jrit Mumpcl nnb MlfreS Sorp.
periuein, SrMitces, 8ulberoe, Sere5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-26

cine a0din in einem @alisaoIt pom
orei Terionen. Gutter Colin. Nadsil-
fragen in Ser Office Der .Sreicn
Yrelie1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-26

@olftdnoig neues Eager BON Sc
peten uno Garben.
Size Sberpin.@ illiams Haint Store,
101 Sft-gommerce Strobe,
(Mn Der Briife.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-26
@ich-Marft.

Gan Gntonio, 21. Sept. = 1910.
D6fen $2.75 Biz $3.50 per 100 8fa.
@ube $500 Biz $3.50.
8itlen $2.65 Biz So Is.
.@togs" 1925 Biz $500.
Sdbrlinse $2.75 Biz 1926.
&Glber 1915 biz $3.50.
@1afe $500 Biz $3.50.
Siegen 1925 Biz $3.50.
5dtpeine $3.50 Biz 1925.
ct. 2ouis, 81. Sept. 1910. - Mi,io.
pieb. Segase@ieb, 1915 bis $3.50.
@6tpeine 5000 Biz $3.50.
9Gmte.
S9ipere bonn S9Ia6ter. ...t3h gls
aei6te bonn S6la6ter. ..11h @ts.
S9tpere geial5ene. ......... Z 9tS.
aeidte ~eefal5ene .......... 8 gts.
Tele.
ausoras3ieasn per Efo;:.;.. 1S gts.
befddbiet.. 6 gts
Wolf unb Su6s.. . . /. 20 Gts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-26

- Cute @etr1nfe un6 famoier
9umd ftets in 8ursitaler's saluou
anb 8eitanrant, 8iaita Strabe, me-
Ben ser Snle sc, Qermnnns!obne
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-26
8crlamat fir iofortiaem Matritt.

Gin tiid)tiaer, in anen 3meigcn
Der tedniiden 2eitung eincS ocut~
i6en @odenblattes polbemanoerter
Seser. Wan aoreIiiere
Nnsuit 9~astbanien,
Boit Office gor 42t, Soltltnn, Ter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20

TN THE previous papers on hog rails
I ing attention was given to the Sc
- lection of breeds and the demands
Of different markets. 1t is the object
of this article to point out the essen
tials of feeding and mana cement Of
the hogs after a start has been made.
According to Mr.. CottrelPs excellent
bulletin on Raising Hogs in Colorado,
the boar is more than one-half the
herd so far as influence goes. His
strength or weakness shows itself in
one or several hundred pigs each year,
consequently the Importance is seen of
having him Of the right type and of
great bodily vigor in order that the
offspring may be of a uniformly
profitable type and good. early-matur-
ing feeders.
Cross Breeds Not Dependable.
A cross breed boar cannot be de-
pended upon TO transmit his qualities
70 his pigs, no matter how fine an ami
NAL he may be. The pigs are apt to in
herit the characters of their scrub an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20

or a butler to attend to fishing matters
Nevertheless she is known as one of the
gamest fishers on the beach and has
landed some record ones, only captured
after all of the fisherman's art had
been exercised. A twenty m.nue fight
with d whOpping channel bass recently
has spread her fame
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20
How to Save Irrigation Water
By VIM. L. Rockwell u S. Irrigation Expert for Texas

! charge of a stream one foot wide, one
foot deep and flowing at an average
velocity of one foot per second. This
is the statutory unit of measurement
of water for irrigation in several of
the western states.
One second foot equals 40 California
miners inches Qaw of 19O1)
One second foot equals 1854 Colorado
miners inches.
One second foot equal 40 Arizona
miners inches.
One second foot equals 7.4S gallons
per second.
One second foot equals 4SSS gallons
per minute.
water necessary to cover an acre one
foot deep.
One acre inch equals the amount
necessary to cover one acre one inch
deep.
One second foot flowing "a hours
equals nearly two acre feet, exactly
1888 acre feet.
One second foot equals one acre inch
per hour.
One acre inch equals 27.154 gallons.
155 second feet for "a hours equals
1000 600 gallons.
One second foot flowing one year
equals SIS acre feet.
One second foot flowing for $50 days
without loss, will cover $50 acres two
feet deep.
For Pumping Plant
One cubic foot of water weighs 62.5
pounds.
One horsepower equals $50 foot
pounds per second.
One horsepower equals TAG watts
One horsepower equals one second
foot falling $50 feet
One and onethird horsepower equals
about one kilowatt.
To calculate the horsepower required
approximations the lift in
feet by the second feet of water re-
quired, and divide the product by II.
This gives so percent of the actual
horsepower, or the horsepower neces-
sary to be applied TO a water wheel
delivering so percent of the power ap-
piled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20

Over a very large portion of the
great state of Texas water is of ines
timable value. Millions of acres of
fertile land now almost unproductive
lie awaiting the magic touch of water,
the one thing necessary with cuItiva-
ton, to make it bloom and bring forth
as a garden.
Under the ordinary methods of the
use of water in irrigation, not to ex-
coed 40 percent of water diverted from
the source of supply is made available
to growing plants. In the arid section
good land even without water is prac-
tically valueless. while such land with
a sufficient supply of moisture that
may be available when needed will
bring returns under Intelligent tillage,
amounting to a fair rate of interest on
an investment of hunrdedS of dollars
per acre. Means to effect reduction
in this enormous loss of wealth to the
farmer and the state should be sought
and earnestly applied by every one in
terested in practical irrigation.
Reducing the LOSS.
If a go percent loss can be reduced
to one of 20 percent, the working CAPT
tai of the irrigator will have been
doubled. If the water used on one
acre can by economical methods be
ductive value of the investment will
have been increased one hundred fold.
If the irrigation company desires to
know how much water is necessary to
irrigate a given acreage. it is necessary
that the supply furnished be meas
ured. That the irrigatOr may reduce
the amount of water used to a mini
mum and insure the largest returns.
it is necessary that he know how much
moisture is being applied at each Irri-
cation. as we'll as the number of ap-
plicatiOns. The amount used at each
irrigation must be measured
That irrigators may become some-
what familiar with the units, equiva-
Tents and terms commonly used in the
measurement of water for irrigation
list of such follows.
some Water Figures.
second foot or one cubic foot per
second is an amount equal to the dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20

fertile. A fully matured boar produces
the most vigorous pigs and may be
profitably kept for several years if
properly fed and handled. He should
not be used for much service until at
least u months old. His tuSks should
be cut or knocked up whenever they
show considerable size
The boar should have a DAYS rest
after every second or third day of ser
vice; he should serve SOW but once;
and two soWs a day should be- tie limit.
He should be used before being fed.
Handled as indicated. a mature boar is
sufficient for so sOws. Dead, weak. or
pigs puny at birth result from over
service.
Proper Housing.
1t should not be forgotten that from
a breeding standpoint, the boar is half
the herd and should be KEEP! in a COM
Portable shelter free from rain dra1ghts
and vermin. A hdlf-acco past IT. will
give him the daily exercise necessary
TO keep him healthy and muscular. He
Will be better natured and easier to
handle if allowed to run with the bar
rows between breeding seasons. If dur
ing the breeding season he is allowed
to run with the sows he will weaken
himself by over service, and at other
times ne is apt to injure the sows. He
should be trained from the start to the
use of the breeding crate, for with it
all danger TO sow or boar is averted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20

! to farrOw at nearly the same time the
! owner can watch them with more care
| Only enough straw for comfort ana
dryness should be provided. else the
little pigs may become tangled IN the
deep straw and crushed by the SOW or
die from exposure In severe weather.
the pigs should be placed as fast as
they come into a basket in which
blanket is laid over a hot stone and
when they are warm and dry they
should be taken to their mother ana
each placed at teat. Then cover the
mother and pigs. and if during the first
As hours a pig strays from its mother
il should be put back against her body,
where it will be warm.
Must Have Water APlenty.
The SOW must be given all the water
she wants for the first "a hours after
the pigs are born, but no grain. The
water should have the chill taken off
in cold weather. For the following
three or four days small amounts of
grain and milk and plenty Of water
should be given. The feed is then
gradually increased until, when the pigs
are three weeks old, the SOW is given
all the feed she will consume Let the
pigs have exercise and sunshine from
birth. but do not let them get damp or
exposed to the wind.
MIX Producing Food
a strong milk flow is forced IL the
sow is given a warm, rich slop, or
other milk producing feds just after
her pigs are born. This may Cause the
pigs to drink too much, producing
diarrhoea. which often kills them. Then
too they cannot take all the milk, caus-
ing the sow's udder to become inflamed
and caked. The sucking of the pigs
under this condition causes her such
intense pain that she may jump up in
desperation and eat them Overlooking
and lack of exercisel causes the thumps
in young pigs.
Good sOws improve several years in
number and size of the pigs they have
at a litter. If the beginner will ar
range to have the pigs born in May, the
sows can be turned on pasture soon
after narrowing. The SOW may be bred
three days after the pigs are weaned.
When mature sows are to have two
litters year. breeding the sow October
II will cause them to farrow about
February / Allowing the pigs to
suckle nine weeks, they will be weaned
about April 1, and the SOW may be bred
three days later The second litter
will then be born about July %, and If
sucked ten weeks, will be ready to
wean about October I.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20
Feed and Management of the Sow
and The Effect On Hog Raising

dead pigs at birth. and feeding frozen
roots may cause abortion
Strains Are Fatal
A blow or strain of any kind to the
belly of the pregnant SOW is apt to pro-
duce pigs dead at birth. or pigs born
the wrong way, with consequent injury
or death to the SOW. Pregnant sows
that had to step over six-inch board
in passing through an opening between
their yard and pasture produced many
dead pigs at narrowing. some of the
sows dying from trouble while giving
birth In other cases dead pigs and
SoWs resulted from the SowS having TO
step eight inches from the ground TO
the pen; from having TO pass over a
ridged field to get to a pea field. a
boar or horses or cattle in the same lot
with sows that are bred will often
knock them around and bring the same
trouble II more than 5 to 10 hogs are
allowed to sleep together. crowding in
cold weather may result in losses at
farrowing time. Pregnant sows should
also not be allowed 10 run with fatten-
ing hogs.
Keep Breeding Records
A breeding record should be kept. and
the sow should be placed in a narrowing
pen connected with a dry yard large
enough for exercise two weeks before
the pigs are expected The feed should
be somewhat reduced and her bowels
kept loose. If the sows are managed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20
Agricultural Notes Of the Rio Grande Valley

below the surface and has become prac-
tically stationary He then takes a hoe
and plants the watermelon seed in the
moist SOIL He prefers the hoe to sow
ing the seed as he plOws because a more
even stand is thereby secured. Before
the vines begin to run, he plows fur
rows for irrigation between the rows
and ordinarily brings the crop to ma
turity with but one irrigation.
Preserving Fruits.
Prof J. E. Mundell, Of the New Mexico
college of agriculture, has devised a
method for preserving fruit in their nat
uraI state so that It may be used for
class room work as well as for exhi-
bitiOn at fairs He coats peaches, for
instances with hot paraffin in such
a way that thin film envelOps the fruit
completely. When ready for use in his
classes in the fall and winter, he needs
only TO clip the peach into hot water
10 present we'll preserved and natural
specimen TO the students for study. This
method should make it possible for our
farmers 10 exhibit early as well as late
peaches at our fair this fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-20
A Marvel For Sore Feet. Acts Right Off

Sore Feet: Never After Using TIZ-
Goodbye sore feet. aching feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet,
tired feet.
Goodbye corns. callouses and bun
ions and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like TIZ
before for your feet. IT is different
from anything ever before sold.
1t acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and sore proof
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out ali poisonous exuda-
tions which bring on soreness of the
feet, and is the only remedy that does
TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies
the feet-your feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain, and you'll forget
about your corns, bunions and cal
louses. You'll feel like a new person
If you don't find all this true after
trying a box of TIZ, you can get your
money right back
TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 25
cents per box, or it will be sent you
direct, if you wish, from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co, Chicago. III. Recommend
ed and sold by Knoblauch Drug Co..
Inc.