davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-16

~
CouHrr OF HANCOCK, -:
diciAl Court, next 20 b. holden Il Eliswoeth
within and for the county Of Hancock,
sioresaid, On the sseoad Tuesday Of oeto-
DEsPECTTULLY represents, Daniel J.
H KelliheF. Of Lamoins. in said county OF
Hancock, husband Of MABEL u. Keiliher,
whose maiden name was Mabel u. Moore,
Mabel y. Kslliher, on the 18th day Of August,
.. d. iop7. Ut said Ellsworth, BY o. r. Burn
ham, esd . justice Of the peace; that they
lived together ~ husband and wife, 1t said
Ellsworth and LAmoine, from the date OF
their said marriage till Nay, .. d. 1907; that
your ubellant has always conducted himself
towards his said wife - . faithful, true ard
afectionAte husband; that in May, O. d. 1907.
the said Mabel N. Kellther utterly deserted
on his part, since which time he has not lived
or cohAbited with her nor seen her; that said
utter desertion has continued for three con-
secative years. next prior to the 0ling Of this
libel; that her residence II unknown to your
libei1ant and cannot be ascertained BY rea-
sonable diligence, and your libellAnt has used
reasonable diligence IN trying TO ASCERTAIN
your lib<llant and the said Mabel N. Keiliher
TO obtain divorce; wherefore he prays that
. divorce may be decreed between him and
TIE said Mabel N. Keliiher for the oDnses
above set forth, and that he may have the
care and custody Of their minor child, Lswis
d. Keiliher, age twelve years.
Dated 1t Ellsworth. July -. 1911.
DANIEL J. KuLLEuuD.
subsenbed and swor. 70. this Ara day q
LYuwooD !. 0IL8s,
Notary Public.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-16
SURRY.

Mr.. DAnfogth ID Visiting ct Mrs.. Agnes
C1arkas.
Ray Davis, who has visited ct Jay CAL
lison's, has returned home.
william Emery. who hes bssn home on
. short vacation, has rsturnsd to college.
George Haines, wife and son, who hsvs
been Visiting 0soegs PhillipA have ~
turned homo.
Stats Lecturer B. walker McKeen wss
in town Friday 70 attend gfanOs. His cd
dress wss profitable and enjoyable.
Miss Alice Colt and friend, OF Masss-
chusetts, who have bsen Waiting her aunt,
Mrs. Elsie Jordan, have returned home.
Mrs.. Alice Carter and four children, OF
Bar HArboT, who havs been visiting Mrs.
CArtsr,s uncle, Otis Carter. have gone to
Ssdgwick.
Aug. 8. ANON.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-16
COUNTY NEWS.
NoxrH CAsTINE.

~e,- MONTH CASTINE. .i I'll
Ckaxlss y. Wsrdwsll b hons from vinal-
lavun.
Min Kathryn Pursmann LETT Friday fos
hsF homo In New York.
Aaron Worcester, OF Watsrvills, 10 visit
lng Wilson Bowden. and family. 81
W. Il. Ordway and g. r. Wardwell are
building . weir on BAgaduce river.
r. B. Wood and wife, Of New York,
were recent guests OF Mrs. Etta Webster.
Merritt Webster's children, OF Orring-
ton, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Alberta
Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood and daughter
Eleanor, of Ellsworth, are guests at Capt.
J. E. Blodgett's.
Mrs. Minnie Knapp il entertaining .
large number OF guests ct her new cottage
on the shore road.
8. L. Bates and family left Monday to
visit relatives in Brooksville, before re-
turning to Portland.
A daughter was born to Maurice Hilton
and wife Aug. 4. Mrs. Hilton was Miss
Ainta Perkins, OF this place.
Mrs. Helen McMasters, Of Chelsea,
Mass, with her sons Leslie and George, 10
visiting her mother, Mrs. Clara P. Dunbar.
Henry Devereux, who has spent some
time with hie mother, Mrs. Frances Dew
srsux, has returned to his work in Albany,
N. Y.
The sd intelligence OF the death Of Mrs.
Rose Conner Deering, Of Guilford, has
bsen received. Mrs. Deering had many
friends and relatives in this vicinity,
who're the greater part Of her lifs was
spsnt.
Willard Perkins, OF New York, ID visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Alma Perkins. Mr..
rsfklns sustained quite painful injuries
last Thursday ct the village In trying to
manage his horse, which was frightened
by an automobile and had broken away
from hitching post.
nnAu3. z L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-16
CAsTINE.


Helen Bridges, OF Boston, 10 visiting her
sister, Mrs. William Blake.
Miss Eva Wilson is spending two weeks
with her parents in Milltown.
Miss Charlotte Sullivan, OF Burnham, is
the guest OF Miss Velia Gray.
F.W. vogeli, OF Bangor, spent Sunday
in town with bis brother, J. M. Vogell.
The schooner Irene Merservey, Pangor,
is unloading coal for the p. B. Coal 20.
The buoy boat was here Sunday, and
placed q new bell buoy on Dice's Head
light.
The Congregational society held Its an
nual fair ct Emerson hall Thursday. Pro-
ceeds, $40.
Mrs. George E. Pareons and family, &C.
companied BY Mrs. w. A. Kicker, arc at
camp Alamoosook.
Mrs. Fred Hooper and son Frederic, who
have spent the past two weeks ct c. H.
Hooper's, have returned to their home in
Massachusetts,.
Aug. II. @.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-16
SOUTH pENoBsCxyr.

Edward Beel is here, called BY the Ill
ness Of his wife.
Wade l. Grindle has gone to Harmony,
where he has employment.
Miss Margaret Lowe, of Whitinsville,
Mass, is visiting Miss Nan Grindle.
Miss Belle Wight, OF Waltham, Mass, ID
spending her vacation with her mother,
Mrs. Martha Wight.
Mrs. Will Gray and Mrs. David Perkins
and daughter Ruth have returned from
Camden, where they have been VISITING
their uncle, Job Montgomery.
Aug. u. MEMO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-16
SOUTH BLuEHILL.

Mrs. Charles Ferrin spent last week in
Castine, visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary
Collins.
Wallace Hinckley, wife and child, Of
Rockville, were the quests of Charlse
Henderson and wife Sunday.
Au4. y e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-16
NORTH LAMoINE.

Miss Eunice Coggins, who has spent
two weeks at lslesford and Southwest
Harbor, is home.
James Tweedie, of Cambridge, Mass.,
joined his family here Sunday for .
months vacation.
Aug IA, Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-16
STATE OF MAINB.

HANCOCK q. Supreme JudiciA, Coart.
In vacation. Ulsworth. Aug. I. .. d. 1911.
The Libsllant give notice 70 the Libelies
to appear before the Ipstiee Of our ep-
prsme Judicial Court, TO be holden q Ella
ON the Second Tuesday Of October .. d. 1911,
By Publishing an attested copy Of said Nhel
and this order thereon, three weeks suoces-
sively in the Ellsworth American, news
paper printed In Ellsworth In our County Of
Hancock, the last publication to be thirty
days at least prior TO the second Tues
DAY OF October next, that she may there and
then In our said Court appear and answer 70
aid libel. Ammo w. KING,
Justice Of the Sup. Jud. Court.
4 true copy Of - writ snd order Of court
Attest:-Jous Z. Busx.H, Clerk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-16
BLUERILL.
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, Another comFade has been
summoned to join the Grand Army on the
other side Of the river, after . long and
useful life; and having served his country
faithfully in the dark days Of the rebel
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-16

To feel strong, have good appetite and d.
gestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life, use Bur-
dock Blood Bittefs. the great system tonic
and huilder.-Advs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-16

-.
e m aesal Nstisep. Il
-~--~~----~~o~--~ $1,000
s.ss IS $3.50 49, - g; = s s:sss:S =
s.sy 's.s'' .s.s = -.
g: ~ - y : -: !! 6 ~
70 :..:. D: 49, = s:.:s !-.s :o..a
e g s 3 s@Sss 40 essA'.s seventy
NO. so..A p.v,.e. ~ o. S.,.s 10. q ,..s ..,a
s.. 80 ). =. 's Z !,
s s9.sss e e $3.50 = ~ Baker ssd
= I'd. s...s n,,,.,., -, 3 80. i, :. ,.,a -,
!: "a .::::s,: s:s
:s z y : s.A a. Ard '''''' one A''dd any
Z F. 20 :.s r
80: .s,' .s.s @ , 10. :. .s ...
s a. sns n ss aodSoro g. Is .0s
D.!.. =. y .: s: q -.
)
{ s I; &c {: 9 ..s Z E ::
10 sss,a Di,,'s': IA e ss,cc lot e ,s:s I. y:
!: ]. $ !. s:; !: s. :
IS: !: E Z:
ssassy 1sDeSss - - - c0nsHss - saese ssssss
: . .:.a p...... -. = -. (. : ..4 4.
80 @. % 9: ~: dsssi:Ssso; o. .s:sl 81
- SstsSsr nm ..ss. Ssil ~ = ~
A1.l ~ ~
=. Lsey' = - ssssss - sssssss ~ sesss ~
nsssase: ~. uss2ssg ~; ssssa payssssa,.
r NO ssQth D1vse1en pe T. >e1na ~ ueesh post q
~.
sio:s g: e. :! - sssssliI q - - Iss 9
wsss;ry aae1e - .s.sn H. 49, - = = go
In; sscs .sstassly y - 81 .e = 80 vreaeit. = -
soetn iias q TIE ewn sesscs 49, aonS he
soeh Ds II he ~ 8atbreok Ard aloug the eoutk ns
CIT Ne D. = 1e psine segcs ~ 80 49, = p.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-16
HANCOCK COUNTY WILD LANDS

u sny following Assessments fos ssass os1a
HANCOCK COUNTY WILD LAM
s. ss,s 80: -; s AZ; ~: :: ,::::::
jon. os:,ay a. and contain eleven ssoa-
~ 4.
s e z 3 Morrison add
No sss py,:'o. pert q ssss section, ia "a " e
e :s: z sss.
Il. s Z e.: "a s. =. s:'s
ss.s ;ss.':: e
ss:ss r.
s:s's % s'
ss s:ss |. q. .s: :.
.s. :s
s.,s D..:.s: s:,s ;: ia .s.::is
s sss e = x a.: Is
s.. /: s &: "a e !. ss. ps. ::
@ e liz. Z
s.:. ss =. :. s. s :: ss. T. .
SO So ';ss::s
~. Z: =:
::. s.: =: =: &:
Eo se.sa D,,. -. = s:,.s y. VA !, ~, e
;:s = i: (: !: Z: 81:
no ss.sa Di,..s. pa. being L: q e. s,s !, Il
soa.l.ess pa = AZ saaa les sp9ssa g 3
so sssss p,,.',. ~. & s:i,s 70; :. ,..4 .: =.
:ea;s.:. se.s:sis so e. r.es,ss e 5.
!: e. !, r. s
s. Am saS
.d sS 81 ss. ~. e
Ow..d william I'M and contains 'evea', h.s .erss
T. NO south Division q. being 10. Of land .ss
sowsssip Bounded foiio-.; D. tns
3:
s; sss..a les
sssA ss.s 10 q In. ss ss :.
ssass1s, Dass.a sasasss
~ ~ I:.: +, q ,s:s !.
81 ii
~ '::s:
- $50 800 81
ne ss.a..s *: IS ..s.lsss - "a 6:
e: e, ~
So = :: = :. :;sss
o sa "a eesssina ss,:s sSs:ssi a..
S s I'd s as T. . 8:
ss &: ::s.s Es.a 8:
"a s:.: H
sS :ss.s 81 ::
Is: se:s y sss :sS 70 = evasd Sy Hsysy; tie
s1.ai s.oa: and oos..ias
10 pi,..s par. o. s:,a: land &.
E ra ass y n ND
Y e No . = p ala g 3 ss'e N r b. T. 4
.' .:, Land said e si e S s y =
!. r':.ss and contains .0 thousand
e: s.s:s ];
s'sa :, :ss az. "a 81 'ess s; a. "a s. =: a
sss IL ( 3 .:. :. = ~. wiley a. and
T. NO T. eeuth DfvfaSeu. being Of land
northeast eorner said eputed
By OBiss ais, and contains one hundred
aeree, OF loaA
r NOT seesa Dyialee ysrt g. ssi:s ios q land q re
side sAiA ownoAtp. hoNndoa foloW1: On the
so.th By ad sd = = ssed ey s9ite; @ the wese
the eas b town atsubsA sad lot rsputed
owned b ~ hsrs q J. y Piamnss a.d contains azty
nero OF lee,
NO se.ih ptyi,sse pr. e. hsi1e los q Lad .szt
the eaN sde = sa1 tcsnsAip eai1 - e rspsted
n. W. saith estats ct Al ard eo1tAtns
ons hundred tAirsy-hvs aesss nofs o. isss,
y Divtssa. o. being ls4 es isad next
~ ovnaAp Said lot 10 rsputed 70 b
or less,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-16

rassrn sas ovsscnA ssgsfA JsH
in
nads
LANDS
ro~...,,s s A.. cg:. ss D ~.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-16

-S8> = A4NxAA
-~>>~~>~~>~~~~~>~~~~
We.
J orvscn. AssvsfA, Jsly :. lDaL
4 Oeunsy - liable - - tAseA
NY 80 vofesesy D1sesses eA8es
ms.
STAT. cesnsy pissssss
- . ssm ~ %
- . sn na
J ms. >. ~"
!: -.
!:
!.
- "s ~
-" -" " "
. = - 20
- ~ ~
% /. - -
!:
!: I.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-16

~ 60 81 the tevn = asubsn rspatsd 8
b ths hsirs q J. y Pamnsr asd contains szty
ssres, isss
ss..A p,s:: -. e ss!1c e., ,es T Lac be, :::s
sde - aid townnhip 1Atd II u repated
b. swnsA b. the b. W. Smith sstas st Al ard ee6tans
ons hundred 0iEty-nvs aesss more OF leo,
70 .S.sa pssss e: s s:iff = s g Ia s. s:s
owned Iaiah Tracy ssd contains one hssdrsd ten serss
more or less
r. NO. q South pvisses. part being
south had ~ Isaiah rey The eess
ode said township Said lot reputed 70 be owned By
Jackson Tracy and contains
NO sccsA part o. Ssns lS e Lard s:ss
By Perry estate and contains ens hundred
south land the fhonas Perry eststs,
the part sad township Said lot - reputsd to Be
Smith estate and contains hundred
aeres. more or less,
T. NO. South Division part Of being Of land NEXT
oth Of land aid be owned by the Everett Smith estate
said township Said lot II reputed be
Owned ~ Boemaed Perry and contains sshy'four acrss
T. NO. y South Division, part being
and land aid 81 bloomfield Perry sest
Il %
acress more or less
r. NO . South Dvision. psst bsiag .sxt
south land sad owned By Bloonheld Perry the
o~ssS 3 ds.s J. Doyle sad sssssiss Ias2ssd sss:s
no ]. sessA piv.sos pa. - ss!ss II q land sszs
south Of lad d = - ew1sd ~ saIey Deyie II the
s.s.s 81 s.ss g. H:.sss:s "a. ::
assess nero or Les,
T. NO. i ssssA pivisea past o. beng lot q lara sext
sestA q lad ~ y b owned hyF VI Goodwin, In he
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-08-16

nes ana contains one Thousand avs hundred thirty
~ NO es.,s ssssA D;':,.n
pes ss sa sos sas
s s.s:s 81 line e. 9 S TO ssa
theme. .sasins . g lsaS
q: I r :a s.
IL: g 81 pe sss Il ;is
@ Nam: :.. r..
8 $50 IL 3 s .::s:s ::s ss
= sss: o. s:s g ss :ss ,sa ~ 70
ssSs sAs.s sess "a .sssS :s = sad. = ore
s Il L. e. .sss. l
seS 3 "a ssss e ~ ~ ss':ss :::s ss,s
=: ~ 49, II. ": :: 3 3: -. 3;
iss ~ ss.tA ess.ss g - IA . IS s.ssS g
e Il: 2: Il. sS & !. y:
s.. .sis 6: I: y
:::::;::: a:
IN s1 q " sss.a D',es pr: e. hsag y
6: :sa ss'i 8: 10 q.
. sss -: 81. e g; sS,s ;;
L.. e re nS.th:sst .ad to ss owned 81
T. G:. G. q ':; e sss
&: 9 e is:, q H; g n g
aS,is s:s 49, ssa
s:':s s'i ss: :: Lao IA
s:d sis o"n.a = . =; e
&. "a. ss :: e. "a
rcd: eesss. q lana :ais aIS g s
a.. :: .s :s:as s, .s g
so.e ls s' sS, So . :: ss,ss
and contains Sssas.d ::s: ss = . O.
.s Is: sssa .s..:; 4 1919 la
: 4 &. Z: ::
ses:. 1900 - f 3. =; 80 ,s e s
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
NECESSITY OF ORGANIC NATTER
IN THE SOIL.

We do not advise the use of any
leguminous crop in the treatment OF
these poor lands the first season Q
Will do we'll to get a good growth OF
rye on the 1and and in order to do
this you ma have to use or two
hundred pounds of some good grade
Of commercial fertilizer. Begin in
the fall. If the land is rather heavy,
break Il as deeply as your teams can
pull it but do not sub-sOil. Sow a
bushel and a half of rye per acre and
use some home grown seed If you
ear possibly get it, at any rate get
seed grown in North Carolina.
IN the spring. if the season is good
ard the rye is growing off nicely. it
might be we'll to clip it when it first
comes into head. in order to let it
make it's second growth. Your
main object now is to secure a large
mount of vegetable matter to be
plowed under. Therefore, leave the
clippings on the ground while the rye
makes its second growth. when the
second growth begins to bloom. run
a heavy roller over the ground; fol-
low the roller with a sharp disc mar
row, and disc the land until the rye is
cut into bits> Then turn 1t under as
deeply as your teams "a pull IL,
provided. the and is not too wet.
The blowing should be about eight
deep. After blowing, set the
disc harrow at a slight angle and run
over If another time in order to break
cIods and pulverize the surface Let
the land lie about a month and SEED
it to using. If necessary
about 100 lbs. Of acid phosphate TO
the acre. When the peas have mace
their growth. roll and run the DISC
harrow over them about twice; cut
TENN to pieces and pillow them under
deeply and let the land lie until IS IS
time to SOW rye again. Sow rye ana
crimson clover after the peas n
low spring treat the rye as you
did before-clipping. rolling. discing,
blowing. OF should clip just before
the crimson Glove comes into head,
or, be sure not to clip the clover
when YOU clip the rye. The second
erowth-of rye is likely to come off
about when the clover is ready to
turn under. Then roll, disc. and
pillow as above directed. Now. wait
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22

for 4 good rain n disc the surface
twice and prepare 10 plant corn,
Aou have now Rorked his land
one year without getting a cvap-that
is, YOU began last fall 4 year ago.
planted it TO crops this summer and
fall. plowed them all under and this
spring YOU are growing corn on !
piece Of land which perhaps has not
been farmed III ten years. ana you ara
going 10 get more corn of of ii this
year, in all probability. than You have
been getting of OF Your best acres On
other parts OF the farm, and ypu vii
nave done ii all by deep ploWlnG and
green manuring. with the addition Of
Il little cheap commercial fertilizer.
Your laad is now rough up The
value has changed from say S5.oo to
$40 an acre Tor actual farming pur-
poses.
Next week We shall continue this
discussion OF rye as a green manure
and hope 20 bring before YOU some
interesting facts which We have not
been able to bring out in the abovs
discussion. -
J l.. BURGESS,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22


IS Just as important. said she. 10 con
Vert woman to the principal Of being
Il Sood hOme-keeper as IL 8 tn convert
man 10 the principals OF good farm
ing. Inc men are striving IN make
money Tor their wives and children
ana wives should know how To spend
Tn emoney, In North Carolina today
We nave more money than we get
good results from and much Of this
Is due to ignorance ON the part OF
h~ome-keepers. Every girl Should be
taught now to cook. 1t is what Is
spoiled in cooking that hnds it's way
70 the hog-pen and is thus wasted.
Our women have not been taught to
COOK because it is a reject Of slavery
ana We are enclined TO look upon it
as something for the negro TO do.
me cook is truly the custodian of
the health Of the family and this
custodian should be a weiI-traincd
housewife and not some filthy negro
woman picked up on the street and
placed in the Kitchen. No man can
have a sweet disposition and a sour
stomach and this Is what he has when
his 1o0d is not properly prepared.
But the men do not realize that there
are just as many problems inside the
home as out. Man has all the modern
Ia bor-Saying machines 10 help him in
his work. while the women go along
- N'ANR - TX
which have been followed by their
mothers and their mothers mothers.
Ihe men tax papers to find out how
to care for their live stock and grow
their crops and the mother should
take papers to tell her how to do her
work and rear her children. A mis-
take made in the rearing of a child
the old saying that a WoTnan's work
is never done is true, because she has
nothing to do her work with. She
should have the best la~bor-saving
machines in the home just as the man
has them outside and save her energy
to be used in rearing her children
and giving them proper God. When
We are properly fed we war off dis
ease. 1t is gratifying to see the great
movement now on in North Carolina
TOR the conservation Of health: to
know that the and the
dangerous house-hy must go. The
WOmen should read the bulletins OBJ
alnable from the State and National
Department of Agriculture ana the
preachers should preach more about
sanitation. There is a tragic side to
this matter Of girls not knowing how
to cook and keep house economically.
Many Of the divorces Of today have
their origin in the fact hat our girls
have not been trained in home-mak-
ing. There shOuld be bread-making
contests as we'll as Orn club contests
and domestic science should be taught
in the schools.
Il believe it will tax three or four
hundred years to bring wOman'S work
as a home-maker to perfection; for
her to get to the place where She can
make the home what her Maker in
tended it to be- said the speaker in
concluding.
The award of the three ~one-dolIar
prizes ended the final session. Mr..
H. H. Rfaylock had the best pigs
on exhibitions; Mr.. V. c. Montgomery
won the corn prize. and Miss Lille
Rostain was awarded the prize for the
BEST bread on exhibition.
J. PAUL LEONARD.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22

Not long ago in looking over A
bunch Of hogs in Western Illinois. We
observed that most of the animals
We're afflicted With little sores. red
spots. on the thin places in their
skins.
These eruptions We're particularly
noticeable back of the ear and on the
ianks The farmer complained that
his hogs were not eating We'll and he
could lot understand what caused
the sores to break out.
This punch of hogs OF all ages,
from three-monJhs-old pigs to three
year-}old sows. ran on a pasture dur
ing the day but at night slept in
houses which We're used for the win
ter quarters.
suggested that the trouble might
be caused by lice. and the farmer
| caught two or three OF the pigs ana
found them almost alive With para
sites. He was astonished and admit
ted that he had never examined one
of his anin,als before.
Many farmers do not realize that
lice are a source OF tremendous loss
in the raising of hogs. They worry
the animals and prevent their feed
ing we'll, and in many cases produce
sores or eruptionS which naturally re
tard growth.
It is not difficult to rid the pig OF
lice by dipping or spraying. but these
remedies are of no use unless the
pens and sleeping quarters are rid or
the lice as we'll.
The best dip to use is some OF the
tar solutions as they are harmless
We do not believe in kerosene emul-
sion because unless great care Is
taken to keep the solution very weak
the animals will blister if allowed 10
run in the hot sun after being spray
ed.
When a bunch of hogs is badly
! infested the animals should be dip
| ped. although spraying may be used.
provided the hog are tied ana
thrown so that the spray may cover
every portion of the body. 1t IS no
use to spray the upper part OF 'he
hog and leave h under side un-
touched because every louise VIII
multiply and soon spread all over the
animals body.
After the hogs have been dipped or
SPRAYED they should be turned into A
clean LOT that has never been used Tor
hogs and the old quarters should De
don or if this is not practc--
able. every particle of eddin ana
litter in the yards must be rakeu.
syept M and burned, and every foot
of ground in the yards and the fences
and sleepin quarters, as well, thor
ouohIv snraved with a strong diSin-
ia
| feCtant.
Kerosene emulsion, which IS cheap
can be used in this way to advantage
The hogs should not be returned 70
the old quarters for several weeks
and a second spraying or even q
third before the hogs are turned IN
is advisable.
If the hogs are allowed to occupy
the same pens and sleeping quarters
year after wear. which are not ire
uuently cleaned and sprayed as above
suggested. lice Will surely get INTO Tue
herd.
AS this parasite mul'iplies with ire
mendous rapidity it only takes a
| snort time to thoroughly 1niest hosS
so that their thrift will be impedeo.
The hog louise Affects no other am,
nal but devotes his entire time anu
attention 10 the swine. While ne Is
unite tenacious in his efforts to I'VE.
still a moderate application OF OPS
and SPRAYS and the burning O 81"
badding and withdrawing OF the III,
terrors Of sleeping quarters WI"
quickly put him out Of business
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
II was sweet With NO spike
(CharIotte Chronicle

thATIDICp
Mr.. Josephus Daniels attended Il
barbecue on the farm of Or. ! VI.
R.alock. n Panther Banch town
ship at which there was cider and
Filings" On his return he wrote
yIowingly of DR.. Blalock's cotton
and corn and said the doctor viii
make three bales Of cotton 10 the
acre. Whereat. we are moved to
inquire in all seriousness. Was that
cider spiked?
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22

To avoid criticism say nothing evf,
your neighbors.