davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

asst year becomes permanent possessor o.
the trophy
waiter Winans's Bronze Wing took first
LOT novice riding horses. exceeding 81
hands
IN the class for novice pairs. over Is ana
no' exceeding 1872 hands J. NJ Smith. OF
Boston. won first. with Nimble and Alert.
In the evening Captain Guy V. Henry, Of
west Point. appeared in the ring on En-
chantress. and Lieutenant Adna r. Chaffee
on Cygnet. The latter showed good form,
out, unfortunately. baked at several of the
fences the first time up.
In the chargers class Lieutenant Gordon
Johnston, Of Fort Riley. rode John Harper,
but was early eliminated by the Judges. In
this event the German cavalry chargers
virtually swept the board. They took FIRST,
third and fourth places, leaving the second
70 An English horse.
The veteran footman Tuppin, who has
thrice been successful at Olympia and eight
times al the Richmond show in the horn
blowing contest, was beaten to-day by the
sixteen year-old footman OF H c. Moore.
At the conclusion OF to-night's perform
ance Major Foltz. after expressing salts
IdCtOn AT the cay showing. ana IN rSiis
to a question. said that the quality Of the
horses exhibited by other countries was
sufficient answer 70 the charge that the
Americans had secured the country for the
best horses
Judge W II. Moore and Walter Winans
are among the largest exhibitors. and their
stables. as usual. We're decorated In lavish
style with flowers and flags.
The American officers who will compete
in the jumping competitions have stalls
marked with the shield OF the Stars ana
Stripes The total OF their horses is small
in comparison with the entries Of the Rus
sans and Germans, who have brought over
great numbers
The attendance to-day was not so large
as usual, counter attractions at Ascot ana
society entertainments proving somewhat
potent Among the Americans present were
the wives Of the American officers. Judge
Moore. Alfred g Vanderbilt, a. NJ Singer
Edward Morris. Harold Richardson ana
Clarence Moore all OF whom are boxholders
and were accompanied by parties of friends
The Canadians. too were well represented
and their exhibits were much in evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
TO IMPROVE CoREAN HARBoR
@ 5Oo. 900 Will Be Spent for Port OF
Chemulpo.

cberrlro Corea. June 12-The work o.
making The much needed improvements ~
the harbor here was inaugurated to-day
with a celebration IN which representatives
Of All the nations represented mere par
ticipated
Lieutenant General Count Terauchi me
Iarancse Resident General Of Corea' OH
oiauv began the operation. The presen'
plans involve an expenditure Of S'7"'"
and the employment OF thousands OF cor
can ahorers for several years.
ChemuIpo is a treaty port on the "es'
coast Of Corea about twenty-five miles
southwest of Seoul n has an important
trade mainly in the hands Of japanese
exporting rice. hides and beans ana I'm
porting petroleum. metals and Cotton
goods. II suffers however. from tidal dis-
advantages and lack If wharfage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
CHINO COPPER TO ISSUE BONDS.

The stockholders Of the Chino copper
COMPANY will on June 10 act on a pro-
nosal Of the directors for an issue Of ESQ
ooo ers, mortgage s per cent ten year god
oonds 10 pay for the equippins OK the
nropertv and 70 supply working capita
The bonds dated July /. 1911. and converti.
nsx+ YEAR for a period of five years, VIII
be offered to shareholders Of record on Juns
2o each holder ~ 40 shares having mo
right 70 subscribe FOR 500 oond ~ par.
HAYDEN. Stone q Co. have underw1ttsn US
issue To nrovide for the conversion " tns
bonds the issuing If 10000 shares OF soo'-
tional stock has been authorized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
SUFFRAGE CONGRESS OPENS
Assembly at Stockholm Rises at
Entrance of Rev. DR.. Anna Shaw.

Stockholm. June l2.-The sixth congress
# the International Woman Suffrage Ali
ance opened here to-day. there being pres
emf a thousand delegates from Europe, the
United States. Australia and South Africa
The address of welcome was made by Mrs.
Anna Whitlock, OF Sweden. after which
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait was reelected
president Of the alliance. Mr. Beckman, OF
The Swedish Chamber OF Deputies. spoke
warmly In favor Of suffrage for woman.
after which Mrs Gait delivered long and
eloquent address on the history OF the
movement Mrs Frederick Nathan. Of New
York. proposed the formation OF an asso-
cia ton Of Swedish men 70 work for woman
suffrage
The congress will sit until Saturday. In
teresttug incidents Of to-days session We're
The presentation TO the congress by Janet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
BAD SLUMP IN CONS0LS
British Premier Security De-
clines 10 Shillings to 70
fBy Cable TO The Tribune. !

BY cable 10 Inc lrihune
London June 12.-There Is CONSIDER
able uneasiness at the renewed fall IN
Consols. yesterdays decline of 10 snill-
ings to 79h. representing in value nearly
three million sterling. Other highly
cIassed British securities suffered in
proportion.
Many Wild stories are current on the
market 10 account for the slump. but
financial experts are unable 70 agree as
10 the real cause.
II is not improbable. however. that
some portion OF the selling was In anti
cipation Of an early liquidation of The
investments Of the Birkbeck Bank so as
10 repay the loan made 10 IL by the
Bank Of England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
C. w. POST SUIT DISMISSED
Action to Restrain Bucks Stove-Gon
pers Agreement Fails.

s, Louis. June l2-Unted States Circuit
Judge DYER sustained to-day a demurrer
"a the Injunction suit filed by G. W. POST
~ Rattle Creek. Mich. against the BUCK
Stove and Range Company. Samuel Com
pers and the American Federation OF La
hor 20 restrain them from carrying our an
agreement nv which the Bucks company
,,as ~ maintain a closed shop. the union
,.ror hovcott against 1t being lifted by the
federation.
Post is a minority stockholder OF the
oonoranv. and coupled with the injunction
suit was a plea for damages for the com
many of $4,000. In sustaining the demurrer
Judge DYER dismissed the suit on the
ground that he had no jurisdiction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were fled yesterday in the United States
Court
A. ELLIOTT WILSON. OF No AZ East
9TH street formerly In the clothing bust
ness voluntary petition. Liabilities, 800.
no assets.
HARRIE g. HORTON. dealer in bar hxt-
ures and glassware. at Catskill voluntary
petition. Liabilities, S,0S9. assets, s29-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
cIoupsANk STOPS AVIATOR.

Rome. June PREY, the German avia-
TOR made start on the final leg of the
paris-Rome Turin race this morning. but
ofter fying twenty miles in the direction
~ Florence al a speed Of nifty miles an
hour ne ran into heavy cloudbank. which
compelled him 10 return. on landing here
his aeroplane was slightly damaged Frey
eaid he still hoped 10 make new start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
GIRL KILLED IN ELEVATOR
crandchild Of Marshall O. Roberts, Of
New York. Meets Death in London.

London. June 12-The little daughter Of
D,arshau Roberts. the latter a son of Mar
shau owen Roberts, of New York. was
,,uled in an elevator accident In her fathers
home in Grosvenor Square to-day.
D,ana Roberts. the girl killed. was in the
elevator car with her nurse and baby sis
.er She was PLAYING with her terrier. and
sor,ehow slipped her foot between the lift
I'D he wall BEFORE the mechanism could
he stopped the body was dragged down and
,,r,ned II was 4 half hour before the
,,au could be knocked away and the body
av,ricated II is believed that death was
a,r,ost instantaneous
Marshall Roberts when a minor was
,aken 10 England BY his mother on her
marriage 10 Ralph Vivian. in 1891 He be
came British subject and entered the
ccots Guards. Of which his stepfather was
ron colonel In 1903 he married a daughter
~ Sir George Murray onetime secretary
m Gladstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
FASTENED FANGS IN MANS LEG
Vicious Dog Held Fast Until Dragged
IN a Store and Shot.

r--ica. y. Y. June IA dog ran wild N
shopping crowd at upper Lake Satur-
dav night. After - had badly bitten four
children n sank its teeth into the leg 81
Ouita Proulx a lurberr1an. Proulx tried
n heat the dog of with his hands ano
failed With the brlte's fangs fastened into
tho calf OF his leg Proulx dragged II into
= nearby hardware store got revolver
ard cartridges and fred three snots into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
reENcHMEN WE'RE UNHURT.

Paris. June 12.-No Frenchmen. so far as
is reported. We're killed in the recent earth
quake in Mexico. according 10 A cable dis
match received here to-day from the
French Charge dA-aires in Mexico City.
The French government has arranged for
the repatriation Of such French subjects as
rsed aid because ~ the disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
n,s,eleLe BREAKS MooRlNas.

Brussels. June l2.-The dirigiole Vile de
pruxAlles escaped from It's roorings TO-DAY
while preparations were being made Tor an
ascent There was nobody aboard the
holloon which drifted of quickly. and was
Given I'D for lost n descended. however
after a few hours and was only slightly
Z nreN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
DIES AS WIFE OPENS DOOR.

lust ss he was being carried by friends
into mis- home. at No 500 Courtlandt ave
rue. The Bronx. after he had collapsed on
the sidewalk at both street and Melrose
avenue. Alfred Gustavson. an upholsterer.
died as his wife opened the door 70 admit
ttm. Or Kuscher. OF Lebanon Hospital.
declared death was due 10 apoplexy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

Richards Of a suffrage baton sent by the
women Of Washington ana the warm Wei-
con,a accorded n the Rev Or Anna Shaw.
me whole assembly rising az her entrance.
The newspapers SPEAK highly OF DR.
Shaw's eloauence az the religious services
held on SUNDAY al the Gustave asa
Crurch. where she occupied the pulpit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
noecANANo u. REPORT DENIED

Authoritative denial was msde YESTERDAY
Of a report that member OF the nrm OF
% uo,gan & Co was 10 be elected a
J,ra.,oT ~ the Union Pacinc Railroad Com
pany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

Fey. Morocco. June via Tangier' june
10-Victor Swanson. Of Arborville. Neo.'
missionary Of the Gospel Missionary mon
whose general Office is at Kansas CITY MO
arrived here safely to-day from oerr0
vbArA II had been reported he was being
kept A prisoner IN his own home ny Moroo-
can trihesmen He brought no news as u
the wberea bouts Of George c. Reed OF
Waepinq Water. Neb.. the secretary Of l'e
Moroccan Mission Of the Gospel Union.
Reed sought refuge in the mountains ou'-
"a Of Se4roo when the rebellious trioes-
~ en attacked the town. and IT Is reported
thar q Rerber chief who was protecting
hin, was killed by the FIRE Of the French
-, vben the soldiers engaged the
....a.r,e, curing the march 70 Fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13
WILL NOT CONSULT EUROPE
France to Deal with Spain Re-
cardinp Morocco Without Help.

Paris June 12.-Oricial oenlaI was
this evening 70 a statement puohsheo he'o
that France has notified the powers sign
ing the Algeciras act Of memoranoun
sent by her to Spain 70 the erect tna' sne
cannot approve OF Spanish Occupation OF
F1-Arish territory. in Morocco. FOR tne
moment. il is declared. France VIII not
consult the powers regarding the Morocco an
question. but will treat with Spain.
France has asked Spain. It was stated az
The Foreign Office, clearly 70 explain the
occupation by Spanish troops OF new MO-
roccan territory and TO state dehnlteiy
whether she proposes permanently 10 re-
main in that region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-13

NrAouinez. Morocco. June via Tansier.
r,,na 12,.-Ceneral Moinier's column arrived
here to-day from Fee, after long anu
arduous march. The French troops had
engagements almost daily with the Benz
Mir tribesmen. The gates Of the city were
orened after a slight resistance, ana 'le
nretender. Mulai-el-Zin. surrendered on re-
oeiving a promise that he should not Dc
harmed
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-15

The meals r--u-nasse. |.. Eru been @ E,e-g .r.u. .Hr..r.. ....
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-15

Twelve University u. N....'E students arc coming north .n m tha Trea#HaI mines .H .".
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-15
FIRE SALEF FIRE SALEa
 WOOD TO BURN

Good Dry Thanking '.U s.wmH u.
 Special price ...a month
 S2-OO PER RICK. Sut-EE ERH TATEH E.unnr.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-15

None better and nurar than Gibson ryC Rainier and Olympia been Or 5grs by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-15
sos.s5puaaa saa says7iss"aots re
~-.S LOOMS GOOD

CHugs... ra l.z.~.a-a. u. .. sEas..a.. ......a.. interests ... as.alla ,
 ,.as-.a ..>.. rrm.-ra.a ...a " s.slu re..-... ..a..s. s... ..lr .a rass .... ... . sr.#=-4 ..gaEa aa US .H. -.
 A..r-s Alas gaas who clam. mo nau.l f5uE-- Eos.e ..... -. com. ,ras -a. ,.r-.a.
 r ac..-. n. E.ra. Masks .. .a.... ~. Ash. ... .u... a.- .g-El-
 a.ag r...... S G- u.a week .g-Hu.au a. sass a ... .. su.. Con
 ass wi" ... #u mach g.. laas. ... .... -.... ..rl.-1 aa ~
 Eras.... .... .. Eus.l .l d ... for a.asa. a a. .~.r....
 laat .a n.
 cen arru-. Sea. la believe Lz " arr-u.. chat ." d .gaa.a.
 Iaea saoau gEne..al @
 ts~Tys. ...
 -ll> Organize. rEle w.I q. Js Delegate
 v.L lg able . la--rora.
 meet v... Cen e-lss au. .. Preside
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-15
T-E wos-on.cE rzAcg.

.. .s El .gu.. -, .sa
 - -ga .. sgue.a
 earth.
 The -e4y and aulursa. leaders aa. .
 a VIII ... ,a.e. topics s... rayau. a.... csl. .e a...
 as ga Wa..es. expect. oa t1 uas. som. aa- NH e- read H.. .. .u. JE che H.a-
 The yg---.ss ..au.a Q. gsaaaEu a ..s .. H.s. ons IS a awake. public ,.H- Fe-eaee asa.-. .. La cl war and ... tae universal and other is a. a-.. ias institutions w. .sa away tbe excuse
 The Trogus.. au. between N.... iasg-u.o. VT a. ... a.s. away Che -s. between these two ..#Hs work a-a. t5.s Inc wi. a.a peace quickly. American pea e y,EErass ca. .. #"a-t ,Hs
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-15

A uCG.. WAS ~aw- days Alaskan stating that Tuazaas Nay tGe wr-.. .. Cleanup Day and day a- a.a owners of rua# and resi- deages are re.a.s.a. Y. clean rr .He EarbaEa va.s. has collected during Che winter
 Some most u.s.-. u5os eE old cans and debris may se.a .1. back doors rou. e1 some ba1uass n our ...E- T these are allowed .c remain. an epidemic ot upao#5 or ere. worse is liable to strike our community SD lets each c2ra5er b.mse a committee .ot one
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-15

A fine mUd temperance drink as the pure wholesome beer made nom the sps-kiloE waters ot EgnVa.az Falls, and the very best barley mat. with just ae right -gPo7-9a e. choicest E7owu Eoas. a-swea as Na. ~ che Olympia G-eH.H- sa-Es....,
 brew. For sale at tle Els-l %. Trad
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-15

.r ste.-aa. rI. e#-E#s. ."E...
 aces $. cleaned n.a hole and ..ry your aarra- burn !. nr or nate a .slaranEar take < away. Each one should to ln.s eroer.a.g and N..-
 .-y. rawgwrer.Hg that. t." a.s own goo. au. for ..o E."s
 ..aIab .gF che town
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-15
t*%#* + q
SgiGWlY WHETHER REPORT
3 t4A%%A+&*A%*AA

Results of the observation taken 0t Muore.s Wharf 8t midnight May lf. lgII. is as follows
 Temperature tHe oussrvat'B f3a1ave Nhs. tenn. preceding 2+ hours #5 above Min tg 4H..r- Mean " above Bsr0metet 2a 70 CIuHEF.ra [. |..
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-15

Think a. .. ... r.r wel se-EoI. an. Eor E-s ct che New H".. E.s.a"--
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-15
WOCRE "EEHRRE co.

WOCRE'S AEE5RRE co.
 Terminus W. & Y Route AUSouthhouud SeamesArrv and Depart From This Dock
 REGULATIONS f9rO Warehouses delivery Cbands from uo Pe7ishsbles ONLY delivered sunday a night shipments abound accompanied by SHIPPERS MANIFEST papers U S of-eel de..ercl before No received aa waa. hour BAGGAGE-Taas a.a.-.. CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY eaar.s when unchecked The wharf gate public when nearing er.ae. only passengers disembarked Wharfage t..Haa application at office dock p. o E. J SHAW Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-05-15
sMohERs a--EN--.N-

w. ". 8uaEr has take" .". 7E,-cy for tn. famous
 FL rNFLN.U1 l-H#6
 HAVANA CIGARS. 5.011 just received from .la fac. vy st Tampa Fla II gaa wan, Che lyst don't l Co give these goods a Gl8l
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-10
Appetite Not a Necessity.

Dr. John r. Murlin of New York. as
sistant professor of physiology at the
Cornell university medical college, in
an article In the October number OF
the Journal of the Outdoor Life. COM
pares the food we eat to the fuel used
in furnishing steam and power for an
engine. In selecting our food he says
that we should eat enough to furnish
energy for the days work. but that
much more than this is not needed.
He holds that the appetite Is not ne
cessity for good digestion. There is
no fallacy of nutrition" he says,
greater than that which supposes that
a food cannot be digested and utilized
without appetite" Most of the food
we eat, fully four-fifths. goes to supply
energy for our everyday tasks, while
less than one-fifth goes to supply
building material.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-10
Summoned as Witnesses.

Whenever Rev. Solon Jefferson
called on Aunt Candace 1t was her
custom to set a plate of gingerbread
before him, and then ply him with
what she called 'ligious spoundin's.
"Wha' fo' does de Lawd send cpl
denies into de land7" she asked him
one day.
when folks get SO bad dey must be
removed. some of 'em, Sist Candace.
den de Lawd permits de coming OBJ an
epidemic" said Mr.. Jefferson, and took
a large bite of gingerbread.
"Uh-hl" said Aunt Candace. "Ef
dat's SO. how come de good people
gets removed along wild de bad ones?"
"De good ones are summonsed fo'
Witnesses" said Rev. Solon, fortified
In spirit and clarified In mind by the
gingerbread, although slightly embar-
rassed In his utterance. DE Lawd
gibs every man a fair trial."-Youth's s
Companion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-10
PROPER PLACE
FOR CHICKENS
Should Not be Allowed to Roost On
Top of Harness or Buggy
Should Have Good
House.

One of the most important things
In the care of laying hens Is the
house that they are to live In. On
most farms 1t used to be that the hen
roasted any old place. and her favor
or buggy. And when they could not
reach their favorite place. they took
to the trees, but / can say that the
hens life on the farm has changed,
for now you see nice houses and
yards for them, says a writer in the
Successful Farming.
A good poultry house may be de-
fined as one that is dry. warm and
ventilated. and fitted to accommodate
the kind of fowls that is to be kept.
A stationary house suitable for any
kind of fowl may. be built of stone or
brick. but the best house is built of
lumber made In size suitable for
moving once year at least. Lumber
is cheaper than brick or stone. and
when you find that there is some i'm
provement that you could make to the
advantage Of the hen and coop, It will
be good deal cheaper remodeling
the wooden building.
1t is impossible to build a house
that Will answer for all times OF the
year. You will find alterations to
make in spring and fall. so when wood
is used In its construction 1t can be
built In sections and bolted together
In warm weather you can use wire
frames in place of the board sections
Give the hens plenty of room. lots OF
clean straw to be used as scratching
material. fight lice nine days week.
and see If the hens don't pay their
way.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-10
Easy to Understand.

When Senator John e. Hessin and
daughter of Manhattan were doing
Europe and Asia last summer. says the
Kansas City Journal, they took mo-
tor boat ride on the Sea of Galilee.
In the party was New York minis
ter. When the party had finished the
ride the minister asked the boat man
the amount OF the bill. The boatman
told him. 1t was exhorbitant.
Il can readily understand why
Christ walked on the water here" said
the minister.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-10

(By GEORGE w. BROWN, Ohio.)
There Is no theme upon the farm
that will so benefit the farmer as to
keep the quarters and surroundings
of the farm In a sanitary and health
full condition where swine are kept
Nowhere will an outbreak of chol-
era become SO disastrous as upon the
farm where these animals are kept
with dirty, filthy surroundings, and
no care taken in the disinfection of
the nesting places and slop troughs
during the summer time.
Upon our farm we have never prac-
ticed the method OF keeping a herd
of swine in one place very long, and
never do we fatten out more than one
bunch of animals in the same field
in one year. preferring rather to shift
our operations about from place to
place.
We have no permanent quarters,
but rely upon the service Of the cot,
shown In the illustration.
These hunks can be shifted about
easily upon runners, and many times
each year are changed from one field
to another or from one pen to an
other, thus We always have the ami
mails in fresh sleeping quarters. and
upon fresh forage. While the animals
are located upon a new range, we
break up the old range. cropping It
in some profitable farm crop. thus get
ting the benefit of all excrement from
the animals, profiting In It's enrich
ment of the soil. and we as we'll
freshening and sweetening the soil
by cultivation.
Then swine should be supplied With
some shade asite from board shell
ter to ward on the heated rays Of
the summer sun. There is nothing
for this purpose quite SO nice as
clumps of willows. catalpas or pop
lars grown in some convenient loca-
ton in each field. preferably along the
fence row, in such manner that the
animals may have access to the cool
ing shade during the heat Of the day.
The Elbert County tribune., 1911-11-10

In one of our fields we have such a
clump OF quakingasp and It is pleas.
Ing to ncte how contented these ami
mails are during the sweltering heat
of the day. as they lie about In the
shade of this rustling clump of trees.
II there is not such shade planted
along the borders of field we should
not be slow in planting such II we
were in the swine growing business.
and every wide awake farmer should
be. for indeed he should consider
himself too poor to be without this
profitable animal upon his premises.
Many make a mistake In allowing
their swine to run to the creek dur
ing the summer for water. We have
such place upon our farm, and we
ter to our swine many times II we
allowed them to go to this water
course, but we are afraid of It. In
deed In this field we never allow our
swine to roam, for we do not know
what farmer several miles above US
in another district might have chol-
era or plague. and our animals ex-
posed by contamination In the water
flowing down stream.
We rather prefer to keep our ami
mails well away from this stream of
water. and give them pure water
from the well in disinfected troughs.
thus doing our part toward keeping
down loss from cholera.
We keep down the Objectionable
and nauseating hog wallow upon our
farm and do not tolerate it in the
least. We know the swine enjoy it,
but we have learned to detest its
abominable company. and by chang
ing the animals about. and locating
new quarters frequently we keep this
mire of mud and filth abandoned.
With the advancement along other
lines of farm operations, the ad-
vancement in this line of work ap-
peals to us as very significant in keep.
ing these animals In sanitary and
healthful location at all times.