davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
MI MING.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
:
Furnished by Swartwout & Appenzear. No 40
Pine street.)
Maturing 1910-'2T.

Name Maturity. Interest WELD
Atlantic Coast Line f p c, 1910-1T... Az A..
Buff Roch & Pitts 4-i1e p {, 1927. ~. -.
Cent OF ia Ry 49, = (, l91O-'17... 3 T.:
Cent r r of y ] p c, 1910-'1T.....- As A.
Ches & Ohio c, O-17...--..-. 3 al
Chic & Alt i-412-5 {. 1910-'l9...-.. So g.
chic II East Ill - c. 191O-'11.. 5L IS.
Chic K l * p 412-6 p c. 1910 10. 49,. 81. ~,
Gin Ham X II +Iz5 D {, 191U-'o0 -. 512 AN
Del K Hud 4 y y (. 1872. .............4 AZ 4.
Erie 4412-5 p c. 191O-'1 7............ )
Hooking Val II c. 1910 Is. 3 AZ
Hud IL Man p = 1910 10. .........6 I:
Kan { Ft 5 * AZ c. 1910 10. So A.
Kan City SO AZ p c, 1910 l.. ....... 5I a.
Iehgh Val r r 49, p c. 191o-'16 Az A.
Missouri Fac p c, 1910-'17 ......... 81, Az
Mobile < Ohio 6 c, 1910 10. ...... sis IS.
Cent Lines = C, 1g10-'aa2 ....... -, 4&
Norfolk & w p c, 191t-'1G. ........ -. -.
Pennsylvania 3l24 p C. 1910 H.. ~ -.
st l. & : F 4-il2-5 c, 1910-.tI-.... IS So.
40 guar Z d {. 1910 II SIS As
Seaboard \ I. az 3 p c. 1910 II. -. ;
Southern Ry 312-4-4l1 =, 1910-oI. 81. ~
NirE:nan Ry G. 1910'1s ..... ~ S
Wabash r 4l2-5 p c. 1910'21. 5as 5
Wheel & l. 4la-5 D c. 19IO-'22 -. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
GOVERNMENT RONCS.

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds. compared
With tlorGaE's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
BOSTON CURB STOCKS

uy ]. Thomas Reinhardr; 10 NJ
Broad street, New York. and w IN -
SAi~s street Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

FURNISHED by Charles p Barney & Co M -
Broad street. New York, and n. 10 Sou1b
4th street. PHILADELPHIA ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
EXPORTS 0F MERCHANDISE.

1910 1903 1905.
Wk end Nov sl2 81 ,94I ST. 4G5 Ara 5.3a5 lG6
Since Jan l. e0i 6s5 Gil 53s e2i S7s SD. $50. ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

.-orpons INTERCHANGEABLE. thes'''''
,o,S SEegistrrcd ind eoGFSn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
Rauu.Y sTFFT-spRING COMPANY

80 Church street, New Yo-k- NoF- IS lei0.
4 quarterly dividend % ONE AND THREE
QUARTERS PER CENT Ga. - mas th5s day been
declared on the Preferred stock ot this Company.
VakaEi. December 2ntt1. 1910 sJrcEil Cl1erS OF
record December 7th. 1910. al Nessrs- Harvey
rs Sons. t. Cedar Street. New York city
Transfer Books Of Preferred stock viii be
closcI GA December 9Th and reopened On Deem
ber 2fst. 1919.
RAILWAY STEEI-SPRTNfI COMPANY
= MCCORMICK Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
BOSTON STOCKS

FURNISHED by +. L. Dav K Co., No. IT Wan
street, -''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16

NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
s. THE Board OF Directors have ee-
n,-,pr, l cl.rec tae Sf,y first consecutive
~ quarterly dividend OF and
Dis!O-Np three quarters ! = per cent on
~ Preferred CAPITAL stock OF the Company. payable
Noy 80 i9la 20 Stockholders o. record ~ the close OF
business NOV. To- 1910 TIznsier books WI! not De
-I,..s FF BUGBEE. Treasuer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
GENERAL MOTORS COMP


PREFERRED STOCK Trust CERTIFICATES.
referring 10 the foregoing notice q General
Motors Company. checks -1- the dividend when
re-y.yeI VIII gs mailed q the holders OF pre-
f-fEee stock trust certificates Q. record at The
close Of business November Il 1910. TIE pre-
1elIrf stock trust certificate transfer books VIII
u- closed Tor Jhe pe-lU1 during which the pre-
feTred stock transfer books q General Motors
Company 70 be closed above stated
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES

FURNISHED by Williams. Mcconnell & Coleman
No. Wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
BONDS,

s45. 900 tam SIN Sec Gs1O31a 1o4 1o3,z 100
5000 Am Writ IS. STA 50 slB %
10. 600 Hud 6 NJ Abs "A IS "A 20
SELLS cents per share. when issued +E1
dividend,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
DIVIDEND NOTICES,

GENERAL MOTORS COMPANY
November u. 1910.
Tho Board OF Directors Of GENERAL MO-
TORS COMPANY has declared a dividend OF
1rTe. and one-haf $50 per cent. on the
Preferred Stock Of the Company, TO be paid on
November 30. 1910, TO the Stockholders OF rec
o1d III the close Of business November p, 1910.
Ti... Preferred SJock Transfer books viii be
closed g the close Of business November y,
1871. an5 TeUQeneC Nover-a-- 81 1910
GIFTS z. EATEEEEAE. TreasureC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
BANK STOCKS ON STOCK ExcHAN
BOND MARKET SALES.

5000 Ian dis. "a
1000 do ID. 49,. 937.
500 do 4s..- $50
5000 Rep Of Cuba
400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
NEw WORK CITY eONDo

,,.,,rpisse. bv w. y C,ler * Co. NO "
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

lin, Nov 15.-Trading was dun on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-16
COBALT STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Warren. t;zowski 4 Co. No. rs
Broad street,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

isoxlous Grasses Should BE Moved
Now, Allowed 70 Thoroughly Dry
and Then Burned.
ny d o. LoNoYEAR. Colorado Agrleui-
fural college)

thy y. o. L'oNGYEAR. Colorado Agrlcni-
tural coliege)
This ia the time Of the year when
most weeds have reached their full
growth IN height and are now setting
about their chief business OF produc.
ing seed for next years weed crop,
Ditch banks. road sides. fence rows.
and neglected corners are now IN 30
many cases a perfect jungle OF fae
weeds. sunnowers. giant marsh elders
and other members Of the weed tribe,
II left for a week or ten days too
long they VIII have ripened a full crop
Of seeds and scattered a large par,
on the ground.
Ditch banks are especially favorite
places for weeds. and II neglected now
they VIII soon have sown their seeds
In the most favorable places 70 have
them carried 10 every part Of the
irrigated fields later on.
This Is the critical time. therefore
10 act Nov the weeds now: LEI
them Ne until dry enough 70 burn;
then IRE then when there IL no dan
ger from the IRE.
n left until spring. as IL commonly
the case. but few OF the seeds are de-
stroyed By burning the old weeds. a.
they have been scattered long beiors
and are often protected from the
flames By a layer Of soil
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13
BLACK BEETLE RUINS AsTER
Destructive Little Insect VIII Work
Much Havoc n Allowed 70 Run
unhampered.

be on the lookout for the black
beetle. which does such deadly work
among the astern. Don't lei q day 80
~ without an inspection Of your
plants. for. n be comes. and bis pres
enee Is not discovered a. once. be WIN
accomplish his fell purpose before you
are aware ! have had plants ruined
IN q day By the rarages OF this most
destructive creature. A. soon a. one
Il discovered prepare an infusion Of
soap and kerosene after the following
formula; Soap. onehaif pound. and q
ieacnpfai % kerosene. Shave the
soap inely and pour hot water over
r. Set 4 on the stove 20 become
liquid. when melted bring 4 20 q
boil and add kerosene. Stir well IN
iii an emulsion results To one pari
o. this emulsion add ten parts water
Spray The plants All over with fhs
mixture n this 4 used a. soon a.
the lrst beetle puts 10 al appearances
4 wili generally prevent others from
coming. n they DO come 4 viii soor
roni them. n you are persistent n
iin uso and q Il applied literally.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13
CARING FOR THE CORSET
when oolled They Can Be Washed
a. Home Instead Of Sending %
the Cleaners.

Some people. instead Of washing
their corsets when they get soiled.
always send them 70 the cleaners.
But with a little care corsets can be
washed At home most successfully.
First Of all rip the front seam on
both sides and take out the steeis.
II these are left n iron mold stains
viii certainly appear after washing
Then dissolve some soap jelly, made
By shredding half a pound Of the best
yellow soap IN one quart Of boiling
water and simmering until dissolved
IN warm water.
Two tablespoonfuls Of jelly 70 half
gallon Of water Is usually sufficient
but very hard water may require
more.
Put the corsets into the suds and
allow them 70 soak for i've minutes.
Then spread them on a board and
brush thoroughly with a weil-soaped
NAH brush. dipping them occasion
ally into the suds 70 remove the loos'
ened dirt
When quite clean rinse through two
lots Of warm water and hang up &c
drip dry. When almost dry iron on
the inside with a cool datiron and aft
er a thorough airing replace the
front steels and sew them firmly IN
II this is carefully done the cor
set win emerge from the washtub az
good as new.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

-servang girls must al look prett,
much alike to men, said the woman
Nth The twinkly eyes. AT least they
DO 70 my husband.
Il had been without one for nearly
two weeks. and couldn't seem %
convince my husband Of the dificulty
o. getting one worth having. FINALLY
he got very cross about Il one eve
ming. and picking up the paper he
nointed 10 the situation Wanted col
umn and announced that there were
scores 81 eirls advertising for places
IN get one for you this very eve
ming he announced.
ne copied on several addresses
and went out Did he come back with
one, Indeed. he did. IN about half
An hour. And who DO you think be
had IN tow
THAT impudeni. nasty Della, the
rlrl discharged only two weeks ago
on course he hadn't recognised her
ana she came m az impudent as you
please. with all her bundles. prepared
10 STAY. But you can gamble she didn't
ana my husband has decided TO leave
those matters 70 me in the future"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13
MAKING USE OF aOOsEBERRY
Jelly one Of the Best Condiments
That Can Be Served With Fish
Or Cold Meats.

II would be a pity 20 let the goose
berry season pass without making
some goosberry Jelly 70 serve with hsh
and cold meats. Il Is made BY adding
70 every cupful Of goosberry pulp two
cupfuls OF sugar and letting the whole
boil until Il is Of a thick. 1ellylike con-
slstency. To prepare the goosDerry
pulp. top and tall- the fruit then add
enough water 10 Il 10 prevent burning
Let IL cook on the stove until the fruit
Is soft While cooking pound the fruit
With a potato masher. occasionally 70
hasten the process When done press
the whole through a sieve hne enough
70 exclude the seeds and skins. This
gooseberry pulp may be spiced II de-
sired. but Il Is delicious without the
spices. and Is particularly good with
fried weakfsh IN midsummer. OF. IN
fact, with any fsh or with cold meats.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

Cream together one-half pound Of
butter, six ounces castor sugar. add
gradually four eggs: heat the whole
thoroughly for about ten minutes Stir
IN one-half pound Of sifted nour. one
quarter pound each OF stoned chopped
ralslns and currants. one ounce each
Of finely sliced citron and lemon peel.
one ounce blanched ground sweet al
nonds. Put half the mixture into a
cake TN. lined with buttered paper.
then q layer OF almond icing; Ill up
with the remainder Of the mixture.
Bake IN a moderate oven for two
hours. when cold cover with almond
icing. carefully smoothing 4 with q
knife.
The almond icing mixture: Nix to
eether one-haif pound castor sugar
and one-haif pound ground almonds
Flavor with essence Of almonds. mix
into a stir paste with the well-beaten
yolk Of an egg.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13
PLAY ON Apes FEAR
HOW eHHEwp kEEPERs MANAGE
uNRULY ANIMAL.
cownrdlce and Curiosity, lie Two
Weak Points, Are utilized When
Force and Persuasion Alike
Have No Effect.

The superintendent Of a western
geological institution has taught his
employees 70 manage animals BY indi-
rect methods. akin 70 those BY which
nervous children are controlled By
wise parents. A rhinoceros had an abb
sceas IN rs face. The question was;
Did Il come from q bad tooth. OF did
Il only need lancingi The superin-
tendent simply said 20 the keeper;
-Give him a new birch broom" The
rhlnoceros AZ once ate II. grinding up
the bits with great gusto. -Ah. You
see his teeth are all right" said the
superintendent. and the next day the
abscess was lanced with a sharp bill
hook.
The diagnosis was a. ingenious as
his method OF managing Billy. re-
frActory chimpanzee. The big ape
needed exercise. This he obtained ~
being allowed the run Of the large
monkey house. instead Of remaining
IN q side room. before the visitors
came. A he knew be would be caught
and put back into his own compart
ment AZ this hour. the ape used "a
climb 10 the top Of the other monkeys
cages and refuse 70 come down.
As be could not be tempted with
food. the superintendent appealed e
Ms mind By working on what be had
noted 70 be his weak points. curiosity
and cowardice.
The superintendent went 20 the
keeper and. touching him gently on
the shoulder. directed bis attention 10
q mysterious manner 70 the dark pas
sage underneath the gas pipe that
traverses the house. pretending q
point out some horrible unknown crea'
ture. using an energetic manner, but
saying nothing except words 70 this
anect: Look out. There be ~
There he isi~ AZ the same time the
two men would peer into the darh
place under the gas pipe.
The monkey. on such occasions
would come down TO see what the sub
jet Of fear and interest was, and
Just then the superintendent and the
keeper IN unison would shout: Hes
coming out, Hes coming out.~ and
would rush away In the direction Of
Bnlys cage The monkey would dash
for the same place Of safety. which
happened 70 Be the door Of his Own
house. and sometimes enter Il before
them.
The monkey has never learned the
deception: but Il taken IN By i
whenever The time comes 70 nnish hii
mornings airing The Sunday Maya
Eine.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13
FLOWER GARDEN norrs.

watch the roses. Hand picking viii
keep The rose bug IN allegiance; whale
oil soap finishes The rose slug. and
kerosene emulsion IL death % the
aphis.
Durlne the hot weather when rain
does not fall. keep stirring the dust
mulch. and you yin b. agreeabiy sur
pfised az The result
Sow seeds Of pcrcnnials Just as soon
~ they mature. BE sure 10 water
them veil. and keep down the weeds.
n the aater blight makes IL AZ.
rearancc. pinch the diseased leaves
"a. and dust The plants with equal
rarts Of fresh Stacked lime and -four
of sulphur. Place these ingredients n
a coarse bag. which shake over the
diseased plants
pont get into the habit Of nprink-
ilnk The surface OF The ground. but
when your plants need water apply 4
generously. or not a. al. Water after
sunset Il possible.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13
ORIGIN OF rHE norHscH1LDs.



Career DeHnn In The Enterprise %
Mayer Amschel 81 frankfort.
As the reyolrtion IN France was the
beginning Of modern history in its
other distinguishing phases. 50 It gave
rise. indirectly or directly. 70 concen-
trations Of modern financial power,
the Portland Oregonian says. The
leading example Is the history Of the
Rothschllds. In one Of the mean and
dirty houses IN the Jewish quarter Of
Frankfort Mayer Amschel was born
in the year 1913. The house was mum
bered ll2 in the .Judengasse. but was
better known by It's sign Of the Red
Shield, which gave It's name 70 the
Amschel family Mayer was educated
By his parents for a rabbi; but judg-
ing himself better fitted for finance,
he entered the service Of a Hanover
banker named Oppenheim and remain
ed with him till he had saved enough
to set up for himself Then for some
years he dealt in old coins. curios and
bullion: then returned 10 Frankfort,
established himself IN the house Of
the Red Shield and rapidly advanced
toward opulence.
In a few years he gave up his irreg'
ular trade and confined himself 70
banking. Such was his integrity that
the Landgrave OF Hesse, in possession
Of large treasure in the early days Of
NapoIeon's career CT European con
quest, confided that treasure 70 the
court Jew" who kept Il out Of Napo-
Icons grasp and restored Il 70 its own
er later. Out Of this transaction May
er made q great deal Of money. So
likewise. out Of his transactions with
the Danish and Prussian governments
later. He left I'VE sons, TO whom upon
HIS deathbed his last words were:
you viii soon be rich among the rich
est. and the world viii belong to you"
The prophecy was more nearly true
for the period down to fifty years age
than II is now.
The i've sons conceived and exc
cufed an original and daring scheme
While the eldest remained at Frank
fort and conducted the parent house,
the four others emigrated TO four diff
ferent capitals Naples. Vienna. Paris
and London acting continually in
concert they succeeded In obtaining a
control over the money market Of Eu-
rope. as unprecedented as Il was lucra-
tive TO themselves. It was the third
brother. Nathan. who settled in Lon
don. He had a commanding ability, a
natural genius for finance; his grand
son. Nathaniel Mayer. born in 1910.
was raised TO the peerage. as Baron
Rothschild. in 1855.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

Cut a three or four pound chicken
AZ for stewing. and let the parts soak
IN cold water for half an hour. Drain
and wash again. Cover with fresh
water; season with salt. pepper and
a little grated nutmeg. Add a bunch
OF parsley, six small onions. four
ounces Of salt pork cut into dice. and
cook for three-Quarters Of an hour,
sklmming occasionally. Then add one
pint Of raw potatoes and three table
epoonfuls o. -four diluted with a cup
ful Of water. Cook until the potatoes
are done. Remove the parsley and
transfer the whole to a deep earth
enware baking dish Moisten the
edges OF the dish with cold water and
cover with a top pie crust Brush the
surface over with esq. cut hole In
the center Of the crust and bake In
hot oven for about Is minutes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13
A CASE OF PRONUNCIATION.


Roger A. Pryor. = general IN the Con.
fedcFafe army. and aifefNard q noted
lawysr and judge 10 Nte iork. could
never brook a. mlapf1upunctd word.
Ia ~ Day bis Niie records an anus.
int Incident ID this c1pneciipn. Onco.
at The White Sulphur Springs. Nir.
einla girl vas under her care. Her
husband vas ABSORBED IN study, and
did not render the homage 20 which
the pair % blue eyes we're accustomed
= don't think the judge likes me.
she complained "Hc never has word
TO ssy 70 me. lie looks as u be was
always thinking about something else
Lizzie. suggested. you must mis-
pronounce a word OF two. and vel aec
what effect that viii have
We pnt our heads together and made
out a list for her 10 commit % mem
ory. Al dinner she fastened her eyes
upon our victim. and began. Offering 2
flower: Its not very pretty, but the
perfume
= beg yonr pardon. Miss Dash. per.
fumc. accent on the hrst syllable'7 be
exclaimed
Oh. you are 20 Kind. judged This
iust Illustrates
illustrate. my dear young lady. &C
cent on the second syllable. But pray
20 on.
I've never had anybody to teu me
any Of these things, she <noaned. III
you only would"
With pleasure. came the cordial
response. "A beautiful young lady
should be perfect IN speech as In al
things.
The little mink played her part 70
perfection. Presently. overcome with
the ludicrous situation. she excused
herself. and my dear innocent remark.
ed. a. bis admiring eyes followed her,
An uncommonly sensible girl thatl
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13
THE REAL JOY OF LIVING.

Experfeneed ~ Followers Of Davar-
ian Parish Priests Rule-
Have you ever experienced the ser
sation OF having the dewy grass tickle
your toes and the soles Of your feet
on a beautiful spring morningg II
you have you can understand partially
with what JOY the followers Of the
rules prescribed by Father Kneipp Tor
the cure Of human Ills hail the ad-
vent OF spring. To them It means re-
lief from the confinement Of the bath
tub and the real thing again. Only a
real Kneipp enthusiast can quite com
prehend just what that means.
II is a good many years since the
obscure parish priest in Bavaria first
popularized the cold water cure after
curing himself Of tuberculosis. accord
ing to his own assertion. His follow
ers these days are generally those who
have broken down nervously. In New
Jersey and other places where the en-
thusiasts get together in the summer
shoes are rarely If ever worn. sandals
taking their place
Apparently there isn't a happier set
OF human beings than these Kneipp
followers when they are following ex-
actly the rules Of the order. Watch
them emerge on bright morning Just
before breakfast barefooted and bare
legged, both men and women, and
make for the dewy grass. and you viii
see them all smiles.
Trooping In afterward with their
pink feet they are almost ecstatie Il
has taken the place OF the English
mans tub and. the Frenchman's cor
fee. There Is no coffee for them, By
the way. 9
II there is one thing the Kneipp fol-
lower looks upon with horror its COT
Zee. for that is supposed to offset ali
the good effects Of his barefoot stroll
But he is as great an enthusiast on
the subject Of his malt substitute as
the Frenchman might be in respect
to the real thing. That and his scorn
for the towel might Be said to distin-
guish him.
Pulling clothes on over a wet skin
Is as familiar struggle with him as
Il Is 10 the boys at the swimming
pool. At a Kneipp resort. where cold
water bathing is as much a part 81
the day as the dew-walk, they are
adepts at It. II is only when the rea-
action from the cold water begins 70
dry your underciothes that you set
the real Joy Of cold water.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

A eow does not reach her highest ef.
AGENCY until the second or third
year. n after that time her perform
sncc "a inferior she should not be
kept longer Yet = good SOW VIII DO
vel for much longer time. We
would not have a SOW bred before she
q eight months old. giving her good
chance to develop. sown which have
two litters per year wear out sooner
than those which have single litter
per year. sows that are confined
when nursing litters seem 70 lose their
vlrnr more than when they are al
lowed to roam. Also sows which have
their filters IN winter. especially the
early part. must be given extra care
or they win be greatly weakened be
fore their pigs are large enough 70
wean. For two filters per year we
and that March and September are
ne time most advantageous 70 the
aow. other things being equal.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

piss whose mothers have plenty Of
,.nre Are not going to die from the
,humna. but they are going to be
esronr and vigorous growers. Il IS
nasnrai for the pigs to follow their
mother and & Il hest. She VIII not go
- faet nor too far for their little
mort lers. The pigs win acquire keen
ecnntltne and build the foundation
vhereon to lay pork AZ a profit. Feed.
Inc heavily and running on flesh use
ies.iv are not advisable with any ami.
mai but some exercise Is essential 70
henith N a growing animal and an ab.
sc y 81 health means an absence Of
aroft.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-10-13

Isn't inspiration a queer thingy
Il suppose 70. What about IL"
-vhy. a few weeks ago had red.
hot souabblo with my wife over q
areasmaker's bill. and when I came
down 20 the once was mad enough
40 chew spikes. Then I sat down at
my desk and wrote a little poem on
Help the Erring Brother With SIN
rle kindly wordl' And say. those
verses. born Of bitterness and nour.
lshed hy anger. have been copied In
the leading newspapers all over the
country How's thatr
''Fine. Why don't you improve on
che idea7"
Howl"
sswhy, get mad enough to beat ~
your wife. set IRE to the house. shoot
4 pollceman-- then write an epic
that will 90 laundering down the
ages"