davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Ransom Demanded
For Young Woman
Large Sums Asked for Information
About Miss Arnold of New York,
Who is Missing,

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Lawyers OF Fran
els r. Arnold the wealthy perfumery Inn
porter. whose daughter, Dorothy, has been
missing from her home since December
r. today admitted that two letters de-
handing a ransom for the young woman
had been received by Mr. Arnold within
the last twenty-four hours. one Of the
letters Mr.. Arnold said, demanded more
than he could possibly raise, although he
is rated as a millionaire.
Garvan and Armstrong, the lawyers d.
recting the search, are not inclined to re-
gard the missives seriously.
The young woman has been missing for
more than six weeks.
Both OF the letters are plainly from
criminals Nj. Arnold said In his home
today Il am still certain that my daugh-
ter either has been kidnapped or muir
dered.
one OF the blackmailing letters was writ
ten I'm German. Il demands $500 and
translated readsi
II you would like TO know where your
daughter, Dorothy can be found l vii
tell you where and how you can fine
her. but only on the payment OF f5,OO0
] must take care OF myself as / do moi
wish TO be visited by the detective. Sc
send me the gold tomorrow about o,clooH
in the mouse No. Al past SiNty-tOurtf
street and stick the gOld IA the pOstoffict
boN No o and you will get an answer b.
| Friday. But be careful you send no de
I tectives.
/ The letter was not signed and Is moi
taken seriously by the family,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Cement Company Organizes.

FORT DODGE Ia. Jan. ESPECIAL -
Permanent organization OF the Fort Dodge
Portland Cement corporation has been ef-
fected and II. II. Rich, cashier OF the First
National Bank Of Fort Dodge, has been
elected president. r. II. Van Alstine and
II. s Van Alstine, Gilmore City bankers,
have been elected respectively vice presi-
dent and secretary-treasurer T. A. MAR,
who is made general manager, Is an eX-
perienced crushed stone man who has had
wide interests along such lines. Prospects
are bright for raising 23,5O0OOO capital stock
much OF which already Is subscribed. The
plant, being erected in Gilmore City, Is
rising rapidly and by May / the corpora
ton will be marketing crushed stone.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Show Exhibitors
Praise the Leaders
Join in Thanks for Courtesies Shown
During Show-Commend the
Publicity.

The general appreciation Of the Land
Show and its management has been cN.
pressed ny tho exhibitors. The following
resolutions were passed at the Land SHOW
yesterday afternoon:
Resolved, That we. the undersigned.
exhibitors at the Western Land Products
exposition, held In Omaha january IS to
IS desire to express I'm these resolutions
our sincere appreciation Of tho cpurtesics
shown us during the Land SHOW by the
management Mtssrs G.. e. Rosewatcr
manager Of The Omaha Rec w Q. Pals.
Icy. general maraScr of the exposition,
Fred \. shank, manager " exhibits; T..
w. Buckley. manager OF lectures and pro.
gram; T. e. Ramsay Of the publicity bu-
reRu and The Omaha Bee and TWcuuetr
century Farmer
I'VE Hereby Further Resolve, That
vote of thanks he rendered Mr. c. G. Rose.
water, who has manifested great activity
on behalf OF the west in conducting sue
cessful land Show and I'm organizing
Western Development association TO check
the tide OF emigration 20 Canada aud thu
southeast and divert It to the great west,
1t is Hereby Further Resolved THAT
The omaha Bee and Twentieth century
Farmer be commended for the generous
in general and the western states m par
ticular through their columns
The resolutions were signed by the fol-
lowing named exhibitors
George l.. McD5nough, Union Pacific
! railroad.
| Colorado State Board 81 Emigration, Al
fred PaHk by S. c. Shearor.
Costiua Irrigated Land company, by f.,
| W. Wilsey
f. L. Allen.
| Robinson King.
Logan county. Colorado, c. F. smith
w. S. Pershing, Lmon, Colo.
w. ID. Keen, Pueblo, Colo.
| A. j. Henbest, Gotham, Colo.
| q. Y Baker, Delta county, Colorado.
The Denver Post, per NJ, Feinborg.
Lieber Land company, per II. +, Shultz
| G. b. Witler, Helena Commercial club
L. j. Bricker general immgrat ton agent
! Northern Pacific railway.
Shedd-si company, by w. A. sizer.
| A. r. Whitley. Wyoming.
c. w. Cozzens.
j. II. Nicer
! Walter s. Walker, Alameda county ex-
hlblt
whber Walker. Merchants echanse,
Oakland, Cal.
Ernest A. jackson.
National Investment company ]. W..
Martin
| ]. w. Fitzgerald Land company.
! Denver Laramie Realty company, II. L.
] Kennedy, II. s. Sewell
! Lusk Land company. Lusk, Wyo.' by w.
NJ. Kirke and ]. V. White
j. G. Cooley. Hecla, Neb.
J. Edward Taylor, in charge OF Utah cT-
! hiblt
Great Northern railway.
| +. r. Kelley.
! c. A. Mccain.
! Il. w. Pettibone Great Falls, Mont.
! j. H. Gable, advertising manager, Chi
! cago & Northwestern railway.
James w. Jones, Boise.
F. e. BrTdick. Weston county, Wyoming
Prof 3. G, Buffum
]. Slant Brown.
| G. Hhrtigan.
| Thomas ]. Walsh
W. d. Nichols Oakland Cal, Burbank
! exhibit
John NJ. Cain.
Chief Yellow Horse and twenty Sioux
! Indians
George Hoppe. originator Of the Candy
Meat Market products of Coney
Island, N. Y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Scot. Celebrate at Ida Grove.

IDA GROVE. Ia, Jan. 2s,-(Special)-
The celebration OF the 1920 anniversary Of
Robert Burns, held in Ida Grove by the
Bobby Burns society OF Ida county, was
attended by 1900 Scots and their friends
and was the greatest gathering OF the clans
ever held in northwest Iowa. There were
many visitors present from Sioux City and
nearly every town in this section of Iowa
was represented. The program opened at
1880 I'm the evening and ended with the
playing Of Hone Sweet Home" at 500
next morning. Judge Ferris OF Sioux City
delivered the principal address on The
Scotchman in America" The concert,
banquet and fancy dancing, the latter by
the best Scotch dancers in the west, lasted
until daylight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Special Tor saturday.

Hggs, dos. soe; best country butter. 10. sc;
orange specials s5c size, doz, Doc; 4Oc size,
CSC dor, ibo size, sOc doz., your choice OF
peas, corn, hominy, tomatoes or pumpkins.
assorted, seven cans for 5Sc; sc can black
berries; Museat grapes or California
grapes, Saturday. per can, l5c; also onions,
rahiahes, sweet potatoes, caullflower etc.
etc In our meat department: Good steak.
H.. loc: dressed chickens, ID i2lac; sugar
cured bacon, by the strip, per H., loo; salt
pork. h., up from l0c leaf lard. nine lbs
for 81; beef pot roast, 10. up from lOc:
fancy homeless rolled beef roast. H.. l6c;
fancy boil beef. To-, Sc. etc. etc. In our
hardware department; Five-piece set
smoothing irons regular sl,& Value Sc;
waffle irons, nc; wood salt boxes, &c. No
granite tea kettle. CSC; night lamps. COM
plete, &c; tl.2 food chopper. ISc; I5c Ian
tern. 5sc; No. pancake gri6die, lsc, etc
etc. J. zOller Mer. Co. The big uptown
store. lOO-iOs-1O4-lO6 Broadway. Phones $40
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

morning worship, n "a. M. subject OF SEA
mon, "Unpossessed Possessions" catechet
cal class. y. m; Luther lcacuc, %. M.
subject Tor consideration. The Effect OF
the Reformation Upon Mouasucsr," Mis-
Wandhorg leader
MaHic City Gossip.
4 daughter has been born to AIR anr
Mrs. Mike Brennan, los North Twenty.
seventh street
The Workingmcn's Social club will hole
It's first annual bah February ~, &C.
hall February Z.
The birth Of q son is reported at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John krouiohn.
Fifteenth and n streets.
The ladies OF st Agnvs church will
give a card party ia the odd Fellows hail
next Wednesday evcninR
G. f. Winter and family expect to leave
for st. Louis next Tuesday night and win
be gone about month.
Miss Mabel Henry was called to Ash
land yesterday b. the death of her grand
mother. Mrs, Caroline Henry,
The women OF the First Baptist church
win give a 'Pay-As-N GU Enter" social ar
the home OF MIR. and Mrs Haskins lnl.
North Twenty-fifth street Friday cvcuinE.
February 8.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
AGED COUPLE CELEBRATE
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING
MIR. and Mrs. Carl BIOemer, Married
Fifty Years Ago In Germany,
Old Residents In Omaha.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bloemer who have
lived in Omaha twenty-seven years and
are among the most aged couples OF the
city, celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary at their home, 24Sl South Seven
teenth street, Thursday. Mr.. Bloemer is
81 years old and his wife is SO years old
Mrs Bloemers maiden name was Cath
crime Siemers. They were married in
Ramslch, Oldenburg, Germany. Thirty
years ago the couple came TO America.
Both enjoy remarkably good health for
persons of their advanced age
Three sons thirteen grandchildren and a
nephew with five children attended the
celebration. The sons Of the aged couple
are John. employed by the McKeen Motor
Car company; Emil and Fritz, employed
by the Krug Brewing company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Five transfers, total.


IDA GROVE, Ia, Jan, 2s,-(Special.)-
Graham Fisher son of DR.. and Mrs. B. T.
Fisher a member Of the senior class in
the high school and member of the foot
ball squad was accidentally shot at the
Company 3 armory by Victor SimonE
while the two were preparing for indoor
target practice. Fisher went back TO see
something about the target and Smons
picked up a rifle supposed to be unloaded
The rifle proved to be loaded and the
bullet struck the wall. then the floor and
rebounding struck Fisher in the fleshy
part OF the hip passed through sixteen
inches OF flesh and landed in the pit of the
abdomen. where It was located by means
OF the X-ray. Fisher Is getting along
nicely and It is thought no operation win
be necessary, the bullet being left where
IL is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
saloon Petition defeated.

CREsTON. la. Jan. S.-tspecisl)-The
saloon petition was defeated here when
Judge Evans decided that the publication
OF the petition was insufficient. not COM
plyins with the mulct law, which pre-
scribes that the petition should be pub
lshed in three official papers Of the county.
rhis was the first claim made by the con-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
REM Estate Transfers.

The following transfers were reported to
The Bee, January o. by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company. Council Bluffs:
nell nwI4 Of 5-76-42 w. d...........,.. 81, OOC
Daniel Palmer to Edward NJ. Smart,
part neh nei4 OF 12-75-40, W. d....... -
Edward Pierce and wife to Mary r..
Hughes lot J. In block l. in Evans
Bridge addition to Council Bluffs,
Ia, W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
William Moore, trustee and wife TO
John r. Jones. lot lO6 in Belmont
addition to Council Bluffs. Ia, W. d.
Thomas II. Matters and wife to j. F.
Minear. lot 6, in block II, In Bayliss
q Palmers addition to Council
Bluffs Ia, W. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
FORTUNE GOES TO SCHOOLS
COIOred Minister Who Accumulated
Quarter million Leaves IL 10
Two Colleges.

KANSAS CITY, No, Jan. 8-Joseph W.
terms OF the will Of Bishop Abraham Grant
OF the African Methodist church, which
was filed in the probate court OF Wyan-
dotte county. Kansas, last night, the
greater part Of his estate, amounting to
$3.50, 900, was bequeathed 10 two negro educa-
tional institutions, the Payne Theological
seminary OF Wherefore, o.. and the Paul
Quinn college Of Waco, Tex. The estate
consists principally Of real estate in In
diana and Texas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

The senior class at the Monmouth Park
school celebrated its mid-wnter Eradua-
ton into the high schpol with appropriate
exercises on Friday morning.
The class, as its share Of the entertain
ment, put on a little play entitled "a
Colonial Carnival" The play was staged
in full costumes and was resume Of
American life from the time Of the Indians
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
km. 90. FaIIInE On sIurder.

ALTOONA. la. Jan. &.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Whne under the influence Of liquor
Sam squiFes attempted to shoot his wife
last evening and failing in this shot and
killed himself. lie was 50 years old, leaves
family OF six children and was at one
time one OF the prominent men Of the
county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

Mrs. Patrick Campbell lie no longer play
ing The Foolish Virgin" In which she
appeared a short time ago at the Knicker-
booker. She was engaged to play the title
role Of Paul Wistach's adaptation Of Ana
tole Frances story. "Thals," but some
thing occurred 60 upset the arrangement
and Constance Collier was selected to take
the role. Rehearsals OF the piece began
last Monday. In the cast are Tyrone
Power and Arthur Forrest the latter OF
whom was recently seen with Olga Neither
sole in Mary Msgdslene."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
lin the Stage World

ters nearly every one OF whom - pos
sessed OF more or less shady past or
present, and calling the result play OF
English social life the author Of The
Liars would appear TO be bent on seri-
Gus castigation Of our aristocracy. .
Such is the picture of English country
house life Of which New York has the
privilege Of first call, Whether IL be just
or not, It may be confessed that to an
English reader the characters prove a little
less than convincing"
Ernest Won Possart, the eminent German
tragedian, now acting In New York IN
great round Of parts, Is not to make tour
OF the country after all. Instead he VIII
remain for several months in New York
and lend the prestige Of his name and the
advantage Of his acting 10 new effort 10
re-esta blish a German thester Of quality
there. The Garden, nearly untenanted this
season. has been taken for the purpose.
THE silent Call" Milton Royles PLAY
written as a sequel to The squaw Man,
has been abandoned. and the fine company
organized for It's production, after being
used in a revival Of The squaw Man i''
two weeks at the Broadway has been dis
missed
Fay Templeton. who retired from the
stage several years ago, after her notsole
success IN "Forty-five Minutes from
Broadway" has composed a song and sent
/ Il 10 Blanche Ring with the wish that she
/ ,ncornorate Il In The Yankee Glrl
Edna May will return 10 the stage Tor
/ one week In February in London TO play
her old part In The Belle Of New York.
through a series Of charity performances.
Joseph Weber makes known his intention
| 10 resume personal activity az Music Han
in New York next season. He Is going ia
/ give the same class Of entertainment there
that was given in the Weber and Fields
days. and he will act in tbs performances
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
PayiRE = Thousand Dollar Loan with
a1A.2H Month

II YOU have a 1900 loan running for five
years, a good way TO meet II is to place
nan With the Savings Association every
month. With earnings at per cent this
would equal your loan when It comes due
The Council Bluffs Mutual Building and
Loan Association. l1S Pearl street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

saws "B. L. T." in his "Lne-o'-Type: ;"
DR.. Guthrie, editor Of the Drama Quar-
terIy. addressing the Drama league in this
city yesterday. said: The main object OF
this league is to raise the public taste as
regards the drama TO the same level al
ready attained by music" That ought not
20 take long.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

up to the present. George Washington and
Patrick Henry, were two Of the characters
that obliglngly stepped out from between
the pages of the history text and stalked
tho boards in fun life Uncle Sam was
also well i'm tho foreground.
Vocal solos by Miss Carrie FarChid
and Miss Stella Brown. were outside feat
ures that were well received.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

Rupert Hughes new farce, Excuse Me-!
bears a striking resemblance in lite pub
lished scheme TO The Tourists in a Pull
man Palace Car" a popular frohe OF the
early sos that served for many seasons as
a vehicle for William Mestayer and Miss
Theresa Vaughn, both Of wnom are no"
dead,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

testants and was in reality mere techn'-
cality, but upon which, as Judge Evans
ruled, hung the whole case and it was
ordered dismissed Both sides in the con,
troversy express satisfaction and the sa-
loon forces say they will not now appeal
the case, but will circulate a new petition
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

BOONE Ia, Jan A-CspeciAl telegram
--Joe wahl Of Carroll and Jack Clark Of
Roons were asphyxiatsd, presumably &C
oidentally, by gas last aighL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

Henry Arthur Jones new play We
Cant Be As Bad As All Tlsat." failed
speedily in New York. London comment
is TO the effect that a. deserved to- The
London Chronicle remarks in summing up
It's opinion Of the play
In presenting US with = set Of eharac-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Council Rluffs office OF The
Omaha nee IL AZ - Scott strsst
10th phones -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29
Attraction. in Omaha

Land Show at the Auditorium.
paid in Full" at the Brandeis.
"Forty-flve Minutes from Broad
way at the Boyd.
The Gamblers Wife" at the krug'
NaudevuIe at the American
Vaudeville at the Orpheun'
Burlesque at the 0ayety'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

Nursing mothers should drink Anhsuser-
Busch malt ROsenfeld Liquor Co, SIS
South Main street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

Second Row--Henry Jordan. Ruth Ny
sic Thompson. Third Row-Floyd over
+, Alice SChant, Alice Warner, Mildred
The program was under the supervision
of Miss Eta Smith, principal Of the school
Parents and friends Of the different mem
bors Of the class made IN an apprccatiNe
audience.
The class has r membership Of nineteen,
Of which twelve are girls and seven, boys.
Thirteen will enter high school
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

OF road repairing, which was annually. IL
not twice a year to pillow up the road and
scrape the weeds and humps INTO the ccntcl
aud leave a plowed field.
Commissioner George Darlington gave a
recital OF his personal experience W tn,
spllt-loE drag long before he became a
member of the board Commissioner Chill
dren spoke on systcmatzing the rcadwork
for the benefit OF the whole county.
q. l.. BaIrtt, one o. tie real ycterat
township supervisors. detailed his persona.
experience in roadwork. Mr.. Earrtt who
IS now superintendent OF the county farm
introduced the novel principle that pro
family Nand "bullwhacking' were not es
sentals IN road work, and gained the dis
tlncton Of getting double the usual re-
suits from the same number Of men and
teams. He grew earnest IN this phase OF
his subject when he was interrupted by
Bat Corners, chief Of one Of Colonei
Bakers grader gangs who insisted that
you cant get good work from a mule or
a man unless you cuss en-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

WE STILL HAVE plenty of good things
to eat Just telephone 1853 and you VIII
get the best. Extra fine bananas 20
cents dozen; oranges, 30 cents dozen Try
some of our canned peaches at 20 cents
cam sweet corn, three for 25 cenS peas,
two for 70 cents; sweet potatoes. 40 cents
peck; cabbage. and 10 cents; onions. Is
cents peck. Bartel & Miller. Telephone $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-29

Edna May will return 20 the stage Tor
one week in February IN London to play
her old part In The Belle Of New York.
through a series Of charity performances.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04
Deed 70 Wash Win,

On . recent occasion Professor
kocksr Of Bern said: you will be
astonishsd 70 hear that I am Q great
friend of alcohol. though I have o..
psrtsnced myself that whom I have
70 DO much and good work must not
drink alcohol at all. and I have ire
Qusntly to tell my patients not to
drink Il I appreciate to the highest
degree what Temperance societies
have bssn doing for The welfare of
humanity. Your National Temper.
ancs league 10 nshtins against II one
way the application Of alcohol. But
vs uss alcohol . great dsai-to wash
our hands and to disinfsct them, bot
~ ars Afraid 70 introduce II IN ths
body. The only rational uss q alec
~ b outside he body"
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04
[ q f5 @E99@z&l
GElU[;ld{2D> STILES
yvllllne = Ten u

TIE ehsck which tAs eooeiy yeooo
German woman handed n q ~ N
dow Of Q Walnut street savinoS fune
bank the other day was made payaess
TO 0rstchsn X. Schmidt and she 10
indorssd h simply 0rstehsa Schmidt
The man 1t the rscsivins tsllsrs IN.
dow called her hack just - aAe vas
turning away 10 rsctify Tie niseAeA
You don't deposit this qu1ts IN
way" he explained. -9se. yoa eovs
forgotten the H."
The young woman looked as -
check and blushsd Q rosy roA-
"Ach. 20 I haf," she murDuFo1. -
wrote hurriedly:
age a."
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04
Metals.

New York--Standard copper dull.
Spot July. August. September and oc-
tober, S12.O0@12.25.
Tin--Easy. Spot and July. S4l.600
4l.s5: August, s4l.50Q41.75; septem
Der. 34l.l2h0&l.b0: October. t+o15@
4I.25.
Lead - Steady. et.46dA.65 New
York: S&.42hdA47h East 81. Louis.
spelter-Firmer. S5.so05.s0 Nsw
York: e5.65@5.75 East St. Louis.
lron-Iocally iron IL quiet. No. l
foundry Northern. Si5.o00i5.25: No.
Q. Sl4.75015.00; No. l foundry South.
ern and No. foundry Southern soft.
3ia.750i5.25.
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

The future OF the mutton crop de-
pends upon the attention given the
young lambs. and tho degree TO which
they are kept growing from the start.
Horses always bring . higher price
In the spring than In the fall. ~ many
men sell their horses In the fall. pro.
ierring not to keep them through the
winter months.
II pays to feed sheep grain on pas.
ture.
A little fed regularly goes . long
way to make them profitable.
The extra growth Of wool will pay
alone.
After the lambs have been taken
away from the ewes, they need good
pasture. Il 10 . good plan. too. TO
leave q few gentle ewes with them
to help them get wontsd to their new
surrounding.
Separate the pastures In which you
keep the ewes and the weaned lambs
% far apart that they will not hear
each other cali
There II NO better general feed than
good green grass for growing and pro.
duciAg farm animals.
Dark, unsanitary. poorly lighted and
nlthy stalls are sure breeders Of dis.
sppointment In calf raising.
whensver you discover = sheep
iimping along. catch him and examine
bis feet for rot.
Cement foors are best for feedinR
purposes, but Il h our belief that Q
hog should always sleep on . board
door With plenty Of clean bsddinG.
Cold floors. like cement floors. next
10 starving. prevents thrift more thas
anything else.
without pure cir and abundant e.
ercise there can b 10 sound Or heal
ny development
II sows are expected TO raise Q fall
litter. Il ID best to wsaa the sprina
pies q iron eight 10 ten weeks old
II sows an1 pigs are properly TED
a. cared Tor sreo ths Arst. THE Cas-
e Aoue With safety an1 pfoat
oeus teee1srs claim that sl1 q
eevea veeks y ioag enough for ehs
81, % remain Win tAs sev. but thia
th1ok. y egtre0e.
A. toaG . ~ bses1lns q . ~
= pesasable - sAssll - besl 4
| = ~ alvlsaA,s - ssli - . 0se1
bsoo1 aa1nal
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04
VMlave WaeMlNa.

AZ Dahlsn, near Berlin. In Germany.
stAa1s . unique form a vssnine
aealnss he DANGER q lriuking a.
eoeooie ssvsrAges-eron The polnt q
AsaatA aa1 leag NE. A. tAis esatsP
thses b - ane6sat church q peesurs
sseoe W. vAlsA has beeeDe 3 spe.
~ a&esaseioa - tsss1ses ~ which
Dalntses 1elA0At % shsssA The eAureA
0aseyas1 a1jaesat = usually hsVe
loeho1. Ut . 1ot1ee = vls1ble vh1oh
ssals: "The key q ~ 0gavevas1 b
= - feaA1 b ~ oososA.s
The Dolores star., 1911-08-04

uonv = - oWDRe oessees Ar ~
ve1oa0 1homeeevee VIM Twe vypee
q NeUsoe ~ ARlmels.

WhssAse he lAres hesss With in1t
vt1ua1 49, = bsttsr than Tie in1ivid.
~ ct \ = opsa eusstjca. perhaps
larUsly Z matter q individual pesfef.
go Dach hes IL distinct a1vaA-
taoo which cannot b secured IN The
cehsr. Many Of The best hog raissrs
ass row providing themselves with
both typss Of houses. and this seems