davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
GRoToN.

MIR. and Mrs. r.. d. Sherry of Bradford
were visitors In town yesterday,
Alr. Goslant OF I.anesboro was in town
yesterday, aud purchased work horse
Of Murdo Graham.
]. II. Tuisey, and Max Hatch will
open II barber shop in the Collrin block
this week. Their rooms will he supplied
with two chairs, aud all the plodern con
veuicnccs for their work.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Colrrin returned
/ Monday from an over Sunday visit with
their son, Clyde NJ CoiTrin aud wife, at
their home in Burlington
Miss Nellie Dennis of Laconia, \. H.,
visited her parents part of last week,
returning TO her work on the Green
Mountain Express Saturday night,
Bart Kicker and Miss Agnes Taylor
were visitors in Topsham and Newbury,
on Sunday.
Bart Kicker, who has been passing a
two weeks vacation with relatives here,
returned TO his home at Billerica, Mass.
Tuesday morning.
The ladies OF the Baptist church are
holding their annual sale Wednesday
aud Thursday Of this week, Supper
will be served each evening at the usual
price.
Irving Ferris of Barre was at the
home of his aunt, Mrs. Maribah Taylor,
over Sunday.
Mr.. Sturdevant of Burlington, form
er principal of the high school, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Mills over
Sunday
John i. Hatch returned Saturday
from six weeks stay in Marsouins, +.
O., where large share of his time is
required to look after his lumber in
terestS.
Mrs. Sarah Webher who has been Wis
iting her son. Il. A. Webber, and daugh-
ter, Mrs, Frank Lamphere, left yester-
day on her way to Pine River, Mimi, to
pass the winter with her son, Charles
Webber.
Frank Lampherc who has occupied the
house of |. O. Kicker for the past three
vii sell his household goods at
auction on Saturday afternoon, and
with his family, will go to Barre.
News was received here Monday, of
the sudden death of Walter Pierce. Mr..
and Mrs. Pierce moved from Groton to
Waits River year ago, where his death
occurred. The body was brought here
and funeral services were held at the |
Baptist church to-day
Mrs, J.. +. Clark. wife of representa- |
tive Clark, went to Montpelier yester- |
lay for a few days stay with her hus.
band. and to attend the festivities of |
aides week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
NORTH CALAIS.

Mr.. and Mrs Inland Holmes were
recent visitors in Hard ick.
Remember the oyster supper and dance
at Memorial hall on Friday evening, Oct
25.
Miss Falvey aud Miss Huston returned
to their home in New York last week,
after a stay of several weeks at their
summer home.
Alvin Holmes and wife are at Hiland
Holmes for time as Mr. Holmes is
working on j w. butterfeld's cottage.
Miss Lucy Robinson, who is a deacon
ess and was formerly a resident of this
town, gave a very pleasing and interest
ing talk at the Davis church last Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Olive Patterson passed away very
suddenly last Sunday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Cam
eron. with whom she had made her
home. The deceased was rs years of
age. Funeral services were held from
her late home on Tuesday at o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
MARSHFIELD.

The dance at X. of p. hall was very
well attended, and reported as an all
| around success.
Those who like to see a good drama
will be pleased to learn that one is il
process of staging. under the auspices oil
the Village Improvement society.
Many people viewed the large bob.
cat exhibited by Charles Houghton OF
South Cabot. last Thursday. Mr.
Houghton killed the animal early that
morning.
Edward Darling and family of Ded.
ham, Mass. have been the guests of Mr.
Darling's sister. Mrs J.. D. Mute. and
niece. Mrs. Verne Hudson, and other
relatives.
James Hooker of Montpelier has been
in the station during the absence of A.
II. Bartlett, the station agent, who has
been away on his wedding tour Mr..
Bartlett is expected to be in his place
the last of the week.
Mrs. l.. u. Mute, in company with
the family of her brother, Ed Darling,
have been in Eden several DAYS visit
ing other members Of their family, tax
ing carriage drive through that part
Of the state.
Mrs. Fred Darling was in Barre las:
week Wednesday, to attend the wedding
of A, n. Bartlett.
a reception is to be given Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Bartlett. who were married
last week, in the X. of P. hall next
Thursday evening. A general invitation
is extended to all. Refreshments Of
cake and fruit will be served. Ladies
please bring cake
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
''FACCED-OUT" WOMEN
VIII Find Helpful Suggestion in This
Letter.

0verworked, run down, tagged out"
women, who feel as though they could
hardly drag about, should profit by Miss
Riehter's experience She says Last
winter ! was completely run down and
felt tagged out all the time, was nervous
and had Indigestion.
zone OF my friends advised me TO
take Ninol and il has done me great
good. The tired WORKOUT feeling is all
gone and am strong, vigorous and well.
The stomach trouble soon disappeared
and now | eat heartily and have perfect
digestion, | wish every tired, weak,
nervous woman could have Ninol, for |
have never spent any money in my life
that did me so much good as that | spent
for Who'll Marie Richter, Detroit, Mich.
Thousands of women and men who
were formerly weak and sickly owe their
present rugged health to the wonderful
ngth-creating effects of Vinol. We
guarantee Vinol' to build you up and
make you strong. If it does not, we give
back your money. Red Cross Pharmacy,
Burt II. Wells, Prop, Barre, Vt.
p. S.--For rough, scaly skin, try our
SaXo Salye. We guarantee it.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
FUNERAL OF LOUIS RIOUX.
Largest Held in East Barre for a Long
Time.

The funeral of Louis J.. eldest son OF
nj st. Sylvester's church Sunday morn
ing at 9;30, the Rev. j. Turcot oiliciat.
ing with interment in the Catholic Gem.
ctery at Barre, The large number oil
mourners showed the high esteem in
which he was held. it being the largest
funeral held from East Barre for some
time.
The following is list Of the flowers:
Wreath. The World Granite Co.; II
roses and carnations, Miss Gladys Gau-
thier; heart. employees OF World Granite
Co.. roses, young friends cross, pupils
and teachers of East Barre graded
school; pillow. MeAllister brothers and
clerks; carnations. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A
McAlister Mrs. NJ. J. NVhitcomb, Mr..
and Mrs. j. ], Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred LaBounty, j. Gillander and family,
William Crowley and family, Mrs. Jos,
Bianchi and family, Mr.. and Mrs f. L.
Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hero, Mr.
and Mrs. Avery, Mr. and Mrs. A. +.
MAllister, Fred Lermond and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Patton, Mr. and
Mrs. George Hutchins, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Smith, Daisy and Douglas
Dobbs. William Roark and Ralph Vinal,
Flossie Cutler, Roy Coleman, Ernest
Hutchins mixed flowers, Margaret Ro-
ark and Edith Robie; mixed flowers,
Mrs. Robert Watson; asters, Mrs. Carl
Taplin and family; pansies, Mrs. GRAY
oil
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
RANDOLPH.


Mrs. j. y. Wells returned on Tuesday
after seven weeks stay in hcene, y
H., with her daughter, Mrs. Gus. Wet
more, and friends in Pcterboro and
Newport, y. II.
Mrs. Matte Copeland and son, Frank
Copeland, left Tuesday for Boston TO in
Yestigate business opening, which, II
il proves a success, will keep them there
through the winter.
Mrs. Tate, who has been in Montpel-
Ter at the Heaton hospital, for an OPP
Grafton on her throat, returned on Mon
day night.
Miss Hattie Hayward the efficient
clerk in the post Office, started on her ten
days vacation on Tuesday, going first
10 Boston, and from thence TO Portland,
Maine, where she will be joined by her
sister, Mrs. Bertha Hayward Burrdge,
who is supervisor Of the primary depart
ment Of the state normal school at
Machas, Maine.
The first meeting of the Christian
Brotherhood was held in the parish
house on Monday night with an attend
anee of about rs. After the usual dim
ueE NJ Clock, lne lOIoWlny ol1cetS
were elected for the coming year;
President, Homer Vail vice president,
L. S. Brigham; secretary, Alton Briggs;
treasurer. Robert Wood; auditor, w. L.
Lamson. The president will appoint and
announce the several committees at the
next meeting in two weeks.
Mrs. II. D. Parkhurst. who has been
in Plainfied, n. H., for several days,
returned to her home on Sunday night.
Mrs. Fred Terry arrived here Sunday
night, from Worcester, Mass. for a
short stay with her daughter, Mrs.
George Hutchinson.
Miss Bernice Morrill, of Tunbridge has
come to pass the winter in the family
of Z. T. Salisbury.
Mrs. Emma Ford Davis passed
through here on Sunday, en- route for
California, where she, with friend, is
to pass the winter. Mrs. Davis has been
here with Mrs. Ellen Lattimer for the
summer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Butter and Egg Prices Remain Firm,
With Small Supply.

Boston, Oct. 23.-The demand for but
ter is still only moderately active il
the local market, but there has been a
considerable decrease in the receipts the
past few days and that fact in commune.
ton with frmer trend in outside mar
kets keeps local prices firm. Cheese
holds steadily at the recent basis, though
the demand does not show much snap
and sales are almost entirely in small
lots. The market is firm for fresh eggs,
especially memories. OF which there is
only a meager supply.
,Tobbing quotations;
Butter = Fancy northern creamery
tubs 33iac@34c, boxes 341s a 35c, prints
35@ SEC, fancy western creamery, spruce
tubs 1908 1ac, ash tubs 32l2@ 33c, good
to choice creamery 29M3lc.
Checse-New York twins, fancy 1919
a l9c fair to good Ito lsc, young Amer
lea lo@20 sage loM l912c.
Eggs Fancy hennery 4s@50c, choice
eastern 430 45c. fresh western, extra
40@42c, firsts 33@35c, storage 2d@2Sc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
TOPSHAM.
Mrs. Frank Smith Died After Eight
Days Illness with Pneumonia.

Mrs. Frank Smith passed away at her
| late home on Friday, Oct IL, after an
illness of eight days with pneumonia.
The funeral was held from the house
on Monday at 80 o'clock, Rev. ]. c.
Wright officiating, and burial was in the
village cemetery. Mrs. Smith was a
kind friend and neighbor. She leaves a
husband, two children, mother and
sister to mourn her loss, besides large
circle of friends. The sympathy of the
community goes out to the stricken fam
lily in this sudden bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Wiley recently
spent a week at South Ryegate and
Montpelier
Mrs. c. +. Nolan returned home last
week Tuesday, after an absence of three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Taplin OF
Mortified We're in town the first Of the
week, calling on friends and relatives.
Mrs. G. X. Church of Bradford has
been caring for her niece. Mrs. P. j.
Mcnamara, who had the misfortune TO
fall and sprain her ankle badly. The
latter Is convalescing at this writing
Dr. Leslie Mckinley is making an in
definite stay with his parents, Rev and
Mrs. D. n. Mckinley.
Miss Annie Powers has gone to South
Ryegate to work for Mrs. j. b. Me-
Lam.
Rev. 0. J.. Barnard returned from
Sheffield last Friday and occupied the
pulpit at the NJ. +. church last Sab
bath
Mrs. A. J. Scrutan of Groton pond
A
ing after the interests of the home place,
gathering apples, etc.
John Mills and son. Elmer, visited
his daughter, Mrs. R. H. Blake. at East
Orange last week. Mrs Blake is IN
very poor health.
E. i. Powers is working at Newbury
for Abner Whitcher.
Rev. Mr.. Collins from Greensboro az. |
sisted Rev. ID. y. Mckinley with the |
service last Sabbath
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
SOUTH CABOT.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Morse Sunday evening.
Mrs. c. f. Scribner who has been very
i'll, is considered out of danger and the
nurse. Miss Murray of Barre has re-
turned to the nurses home in that city.
Charles Iioughton shot bobcat Sat
urday morning. which weighed 2s
pounds. on Peacham hill. He intends to
have il mounted.
L. ii. Adams of Monroe. n. H.. was in
the place Sunday after the rest of his
goods. He expects to stay in Monroe
this winter.
w. j. Houehton has gone to Sutton to
work this fall and winter.
Mrs. VIII Houghton and two daugh-
tiers were in Peacham Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
Saves Leg Of Noy.

at seemed that my l4-year-oH boy
would have TO lose his lex. on account
OF an ugly ulcer, caused BY bal bruise, p
wrote D. Z. Howard. Aquone. y. c. -All
remedies and doctors treatment failed
till we tried Bueklen's Arnics Salve ami
cured him with one box Cures burns
boils. skin eruptions. piles. 25e at the
Red Cross Pharmacy Advt-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
BARRE TOWN BOARD OF
CIVIL AUTHORITY MEETING

The board Of civil authority of the
town OF Barre will meet at the town
clerks Office in said town Saturday. Oct.
20. at I O'Clock p. m. for the purpose
OF revising the checklist to be used at
the presidential election Nov ,. 1912.
All voters whose names were not on
.he checklist used az the September cleo
ton should see that their names are
added at that time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
BARRE TOWN POLLING PLACES.

The sclertmen Of the town Of Barre
have designated the following polling
places for presidential election % be
held Nov. ;. 1912 The central polling
place q b. ~ East Barre opera house
and additional polling places AZ Mile-'
ball 6srauiteville Unity Temple South
Barre. and Gig1ere Brothers Hall, Web
sterviIfe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
UP TO Date.

This is where Warren fell" said
the guide, showing the visitor Bunker
hill and the monument,
WARREN" said the visitor. Never
heard OF Warren"
What Never heard OF General
Warren?'
"No, What particular style of air
ship was he exploitingT Yonkers
Statesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
i'm LOCAL
MARKETS
Native Pork is in Good De-
BUTTER AND EGGS FIRM
Butter Brings 33c for Creamery and Sic
for Dairy-Eggs s2@s4c Dozen
Potatoes Bring so@55c a
Bushel Wholesale.
BUTTER AND EGGS FIRM

Barre, VT, Oct. %, 1912.
Native pork in good demand. Butter
and eggs firm. Wholesale quotations;
Dressed pork-llc.
Veals-l0h@llc.
Lambs-l2c.
Fowls-Dressed lac.
Chickens dressed lSc.
Fresh eggs-32M34c.
Butter Creamery 33c, dairy 30@3lc.
Fall apples 80 per barrel.
Potatoes 500 soc per bushel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
MONTPELIER.
Funeral of Mrs Peterson, Who Was
Drowned in Mortified.

The funeral of Mrs. William Peterson,
who was drowned in fountain at
Mortified Sunday. was held from st.
Augustine's church yesterday. Rev. w.
J. O'Sullivan officiating The bearers
were John. Joseph and William Peter
son and Michael Sullivan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
Keep to the Right

by purchasing for your family as much
life insurance as possible. as soon as
possible National Life Insurance Com
pany Of Vermont. jMutuaLl :. :.
Ballard. general agent. Lawrence build
ing, Montpelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
WASHINGTON.

Fhee vaccination at DIR. Hutchinson's
Office for residents of the town of Wash
ington, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday from ] to 3 p. m. other
hours by appointment. Per order board
of health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
Still Holding a Grudoe.

Still Holding Grudee.
"Blinkenstein simply abhors women
BARRIERS"
HE has some sort of reason, sup
pose"
Yes; he says he can never forget the
haircut that Delilah gave Samson
Judges Library.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-10-23
RIcKER'S MARKET REPORTS.
Receipts of 5000 Pounds of Poultry at
SOTO Cents.

st. Johnsbury, Oct. 23.-Receipts at
w. A. Ricker's market for the past week
We're:
Poultry 5000 lbs, Sal0c.
lambs 100, Bose.
Hogs -4l0, 6h@7Ac.
Cattle-30O 2@7e.
Calves $40, 3@7c.
Mich cows 60. S25@$60.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-22
HOG CHOLERA SUPPRESSION

/ Dixon writes as follows: Il used your
hog cholera serum and got fine results.
believe it will prevent hog cholera, for
my neighbors lost from one-half to
three-fourths of their herds, and 1 did
not lose one after 1 used your treat
ment The hogs that were treated went
out on the range and were safe"
These reports show the results which
have been obtained through the use of
hog cholera serum in infected herds
in various sections. The veterinary de-
partment, State College of Agriculture,
has on hand a large supply Of serum
all of which has been tested and found
to possess the power of preventing chol-
era in hogs. The serum is supplied
to farmers at IL cents per cubic
centimeter and the dose is 20 to 80
cubic centimeters per 100 pounds live
weight. orders for serum should be &C
companied by check or money order.
Syringes for administering serum are
furnished at cost, 81, and may be re-
turned if desired, and the price will be
refunded. Full directions for admins
tration accompany all shipments.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-22
HOG RAISING IN THE. SOUTH

we can pasture the land six or eight
months and then raise a good crop on
the same land.
We have been raising blooded hogs on
the college farm of the Woman's coll
lege for many years with considerable
success and profit. We find thorough
bred hogs are decidedly best as a pay
the feed for a scrub hog to make pork
as a thoroughbred Put them together
and the blooded hog will be too fat,
while the scrub is too poor on the same
feed and treatment.
After trying several breeds we have
decided that the Duroc-Jersey seems 10
us the best hog for the south. They
are most prolific, better mothers, bet
ter grazers, stand heat and cold WELL
resist disease well, are hardy and easl-
~ raised and kept. We find it wise to
keep them registered and pedigreed'
There is much i'm blood of hogs as in
blood of people. We keep only thor
oughbred registered or subject to reg
istration, and raise our breeding stock
carefully. We find it encouraging to
enter them in shows and we have taken
our share of prizes. Besides furnishing
fresh pork for the college we sell many
for breeders, as we are interested IN
seeing the south come to the front In
raising fine stock. 1t is noted Tor It's
fine Anglo-Saxon manhood and its no.
BILE womanhood 1t ought to be noted
for raising fine, blooded stock. 1t has
climate and soil. All we need to do is
to put our energies into this industry.
There is more profit for the labor and
expense in hog raising than in cotton.
We have tried both. Hog products
were never so high since the war ana
going higher each year. Wo need to
have the boys hog club" as we'll as
corn club" to encourage our young
men to try this industry. a stock farm
that raises various kinds of stock is
very fascinating and quite profitable.
Let our farmers of the south give more
attention to stock raising. We believe
the boil weevil will be a blessing to the
south in the end. Twenty-Five years
from now the south could afford to
erect a monument to the boil weevil
for the good it has accomplished I'm
driving our people against their will
into something else besides raising cot
ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-22

During the past few months several
thousand doses of hog cholera serum
have been distributed to farmers of the
state by the veterinary department,
State College of Agriculture, and many
reports of results obtained through it's
use have been received. The following
are selected:
Malloy Brothers, Quitman, Ga, after
losing 10 hogs, used serum on 100 head,
IL of which were sick. Only hogs
died after treatment.
Mr.. II. o. Stewart, Sylvania, Ga, had
2s hogs. Serum was used on % head.
One hog died after treatment. OF the
not treated died of cholera.
W. c. Howard, Sylvania, Ga. reports
as follows: Herd consisted of 100 hogs;
8 or 10 died before treatment was APP
piled, after sickness of Is to 20 days; 80
hogs were treated, or of which were
sick at time of treatment; 5 sick hogs
died after treatment. OF the we'll hogs
treated with serum none became sick.
Mr.. w. d. Dixon, Dublin, Ga, lost 2
hogs before using serum. He treated 8
hogs. None died after treatment. Mr..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-22

The time has come when the people
of the south must wake up to the fact
that they can and must raise their own
meat. 1t has been great hurt to this
section that has depended upon rails
ing cotton alone and buying it's meat
from the west or north. Many have
thought the south was not adapted to
hog raising to any great extent. The
idea was abroad that hogs died of dis
case worse here than in any other sec
tions. That is a great mistake. If we
maintain the same sanitary conditions
here as elsewhere we will he no more
subject to diseases. The greatest enc
my to hog raising is cholera or swine
plague. Within the past few years
science has discovered that a serum can
be prepared that is a sure preventive
of hog cholera or swine plague. The
agricultural colleges of many states
are preparing the serum for hog raisers.
In some states appropriations are made
by the legislatures to have this serum
sent free of cost to those who need it,.
other states furnish it at half cost; 9TH
ers at cost. Besides this, some COM
reasonable cost, so that the hog raisers
need not lose their hogs of cholera. We
got cholera in our herd last year at
the fair and lost a few before we got
the serum. We were successful in stop
ping the disease suddenly and though a
new male purchased later and not vac
cinated took the disease from germs left
in the pasture, no hog in our herd had
it that had been properly treated with
the serum.
Our farmers are learning that hog
raising is not only a safe industry, but
that it is one of the most profitable en-
terprises our southern farmers can en-
ter upon. 1t has been proved unmis-
takably that hogs can be raised in
Mississippi at about one-half to one
third the cost of raising them in Illi-
nois. We do not need expensive hog
barns as they do there. We can have
pasture of green food all the year
round and thereby save much feed and
labor. We can grow from two to three
crops on the same land each year; or
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-22
Kansas Is Going
To the Dogs, Says
Agricultural Head
CBy Associated Press.)

ny 1ANsVNA1SSU ~-N11'I -
HUTCHINSON, Kan, Nov. 2o.-"No
people whose land owners neglect ami
NAL husbandry and defy the dog can
have any considerable permanent pros
peritys,' said +. D. Coburn, secretary of
the Kansas board of agriculture, in an
address yesterday before the state agri-
cultural and industrial congress here
His declaration that Kansas is goinS
to the dogs in a literal way, Mr.. Co
burn based upon figures showing de-
crease since 1882 of IS per cent in the
number of sheep raised in the state and
an increase of 81 per cent in the num-
Der of dogs
Thirty years ago We had SOb,OOO
sheep and $4,000 dogs. The one de-
teriment to profitable sheep husbandry
In Kansas is the worthless dog"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-11-22

It is not unusual for brood sows to be
affected with weak loins at the time Of
parturition. This is sometimes the re-
suit of a strain or injury received at
that time. Most animals get over this
tr uble in a comparatively short time
but when IL becomes chronic you can do
Iittle for it except to rub the lOins well
with a good camphorated linipent, but
NOT sufficiently to blister. From what
You say your SOW is entirely too fat. IL
is likely that the trouble re-erred to is
greatly aggravated through your feed
ing corn exclusively. SOws to be kept in
a healthy condition should have a good
large range OF ground to travel over
Al you have a woodland where there is
plenty Of mast, turn your SOW out and
let her rustic for a while. Cut down
the ration Of corn considerably and feed
in the place thereof some shorts in the
form Of FAIRLY thin slOp. You viii
also find -ligester tankage and blood
meal very helpful This should be mixed
with corn i'm the proportion Of ninety
pounds. Of meal to ten pounds Of digester
rankage or blood meal Feed the mix
ture dry or as fairly thin slop. Over