davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

dents, who do much work in the Pub
lie Record once.
First OF all the commiss' on contenc
that the documents, to be of use to
students. must be made more accessible
and must be placed in charge OF
scholars. Accessibility. however. does
not imply GENERALIZATION. and the COM
mission recommends that local doco-
nents should be kept in the localities
where they originate. II recommends
that these branch recon- ofhces. wher-
ever possible. should be placed near
a good reference library and In tho
neiKhborhood OF Q university.
The great territorial readjustments
involved In tho transfer of the capital
Of India from Calcutta to Delhi have
been completed by the creation OF an
imperial reservation comprising inc
CITY Of Delhi and the district west OF
the River Jumna The reservations
although considerably smaller thah
the average Of Indian provinces Is
larger than originally planned
The reservation has an area OF AS
square miles and the police post serves
an area of IFS square miles OK mis-.
bringing the total to 557 square miles
The population of this area. accorolhs
70 the last census. is $4,000. of whom
close upon $4,000 are within the mu-
nicipal limits of Delhi All Of the
central government ofhces Will be To-
Gated in Delhi by the beginning OF
the new year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
STUDENTS RIOT
| IN OPERA HOUSE
They Storm Building and Arc
Repulsed by Stage Hands
and Policemen.

Champaign. Ill. October is.-A nums
Der OF persons were injured to-nig4t1
in . riot caused by an attempt Of
University Of Illinois students to force
their way into the opera house where
= vaudeville show was In progress.
Cefebrattng q football victory over In
dana. nearly I.e1o students laid sla9s
90 tfr theatre. They were repulsed
by stage hands and policemen armed
with reyolvers and clubs
Edgar D4IiAvou. a high school sfaa-
dent. WAs knocked unconscious. A
chorus girl was struck on the hend
with q brsck hurled through a dress
ing room window. Two other chorus
girls tainted. on the etaEe and were
carried on.
Many students were slightly injured.
but their friends quickly removed
them
The audience thought II was part oe
the show. and did not become greae1y
excited
When tho riot was n It's height and
guns were being brandished by he
defenders Of the theatre, George Hun.
director OF athletics. faced the mob
and d!ssuaded the students from
further action.
Murder viii certainly result II you
don't QUIT" said HUFF you will lQl
the game OF FOOTBALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
EMPHATIC DENIAL
GIVEN TO REPORT
Ex-King Manual of Portugal Is
Not Living OFF German
Taxpayers.
ORDER WITHOUT PRIVILEGE
Gets Most Coveted Of AL Deco
rations, but Has No
Money Value.
ORDER WITHOUT PRIVILEGE

,Spc.al Cable - The Tfmes-DdspatcA,
Berlin. October 1S.-Emphatio deniai
is given the report spread broadcsss
tina, Ex-Kins Manuel OF Portugal 10
living OF German taxpayers BY draw
ing an annual stipend OF $500 as .
member Of the order OF the Black
Eagle Manuel. was Invested VIA
this order and given this highest sed
most coveted Of al German decorations
only q few days before he ~as ds-
throned. But the investment Of the
~Black EAGLE" which 10 In Germany
what the Garter Is n England car
ries win II no privilege TO draw upon
the German imperial treasury. not sven
for a King out Of Job.
Manuel has been visiting Arcnduen-
~s~ KArd Theodore, II Bavaria ~ het
home near nfunioA As the SocsanSts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
Deep In CaADalg. Problems.


Especial to The Times-DispatchI
Chicago. Ill, October 1S.-Reassured
by the news that he had passed the
danger point and was on his way 70
recovery, Roosevelt, took I'D his fgh,
for election again to-day. He received
Francis j. Heney. Of California and
spent twenty minutes talking with him
about trust legislation Later Cover
nor johnson. Of California. with Ars
job nson. called at the hospital Mrs
johnson carrying . box OF candy for
Mrs. Roosevelt, and the Governor with
his pockets bulsing with problems
which he wished to present 20 his
chief
TIE coupl. spent some .irS In tn.
sick room, and Johnson left this az
ternoon, He will arrange his dates 30
as TO return to California October Il.
when the sixty days which . Goeyrnos
is permitted TO remain outside of a
State will have expired
BY the t.r.e Roosevelt had talked "a
these friends he was pretty well ex-
hsus,ed. and the physicians called 9
halt on aEy visit: that looked rs II .,
Nigh, result In . political discussion.
"Bst,Iins Nelson" the prize fighter
~ho had Travelled miles 70 see the ex.
President arrived at tie hospital ir
the afternoon. but wss unable TO gel
an audience. However. he left q copy
81 HE autobiography. In which was q
newspaper cartoon psctrrine his visit
TO the White House while tho Colonel
was President. and Nelson was light.
weight champion OF the world.
kIoy.Iu. Morsva. strong man Of the
hospital s:sr. whose duty u - 70 carry
pafIents 20 and from the ops-As'ns
room. vas also a visitor Aioys'ue has
hold down NJ. present Job Tor twenty
years ard wheH Roosevelt arrived al
the hospital tie big orderly Was %
soI.ci-ous about getting the Coloners
family into the Institution that Roose-
vel, noticed him. since then the pa.
tier- ~. been told Of the mans record
and to-day he expressed . Wish 90 So
him
Augustus. dressed IN HIS best suit. ~
tered the Colyners room when the
GoIan.i grabbed his hand. Ajcys'as
.zri.irnsd:
This "a the pro.sess moment Of rnJ
life. and burst tsso tears.
e wsr- you TO know u 10 . real
sIsa-sre soy me Co see yoa again" said
tse Colonel
'EVsSysody loves 20. cossnel'
soss,f Aioyssrs.
Assssssa ssansA q D. -. . -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
.1<ANEERT

The Colcnsi Simply does no, really.
what q esyto0s matter his sound 90"
Dr. Murphy esd s- Ne va. .rssrstnx
nom the hospital We took him 40.
verely % taek fcs his ssssauossnsss
SO09 n - - - Oo0D -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

x0aQsa. Ky 49, D-on Sc
Ge = = - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
arrsrxs Axu-sAseOR LEAGUE.

Psi.fyaers. IA. octoesr D-Eueeee W
rNasr ara Eus~ne Y. psos. respectively. the
Frrsf5,.,ss suH scesarss caadfdsfea for the
presidency. asdr~ssed meessnes sa es'iimere
Tonight
nr Chssns meeting va the wind-Sr Of Q
seur ssvs ca-npetgr In Maryland
Mr. Chzaa bitterly attached the ANTI
Saloon I~axue ShtcA he decSarca vas .
hsnSu9 from top 90 bottom ne SID thss
-s,v ~gwnnJ4nstoN 06s the Anti saloon
f>agus snas cssrecss mSNey - agne the
;,aoer eYaaye SuGhs 70 ~ arroste1 svr
s-rursag mooV u00Se sosUs UsSesuopA -
esOo tkers - - Oeo sa1og = k0lal q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times-Dfspatch-1
Paris, October is.-Fantasio has An
nounced the result OF It's voting conn
petition for the Prince Of Bores- Fan
tasio is a fortnightly publication Col
oneI Roosevelt was elected the Prince
OF Bores. receiving AZ votes n Du-
val. the owner OF restaurants and .
noted nrst-nighter. who Il caricatured
on the stage IN every review. ana
Georges Carpenter. the boxer. osd
at Alb for second place. Other re-
csp!ents OF votes were Gaby Deslye
who Is described a. . 1sweleress. ana
Thomas Edison
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
MURPHY REPEATS
He WILL CHANGE
Chance No Longer to Manage
Cubs-Young Man
At Helm.

Ch:caeo oroSer S-Frsnx Chsnre. man
aser o. the ChtcaRo Cubs for scven years.
WI 70. be az the head % the team next
year - President Os-ies ". Nuruhy Saads
sy p-s.efnen. he made today.
Murphy said he would have - leader n~xs
year th~ ycangess piay,ne msnaGcr IN The
l~srye and . man who VIII i've and vote
n Chiraso Bur he would not name hira
Chance says he WI not Eve In chicago
th.oushcot the var under any, conditions
on account Of - California tseerests.
= cont know whom Hsrphy has In mind"
Chscce SAID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

.CSss1 Ne MesV.
As~s taken seven or eight eoeoss %
wr.-, vxh such benefit ara RELIEF sAss !
Zee, ,ns. Q new woman.-Mrs }. ?. Brow.
81 North Esshss street. Rschmond. Va
A Aver.isemsn:.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
ORDERED NOT TO
HOLD ELECTION

jackson, Mis-. October 1s-An opinion vas
issued from the Acknowledgements oNice
,hfs afternoon warning election com mission
ers in the First District not TO attempt to
held an election for chancellor. as urged by
Chancellor J. Q. Robins. who holds thai tie
Governor no longer has power % appoint
members Of the judoeiayy- The opinion
states that such an attempt Nigh; jeopar-
o.zc Nfspissippfs vote In the electoral coli
.ege. - such IN dectioa would be without
IN law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
FLORIDA DEFEATS
SOUTH CAROLINA

0uenesvs1s ~, OyeUoer iS.-tn q
hard fousae eSmo from 0faft TO finish.
F1oYeAs defeoeeA 0cuSh Carolina to-
day ~ 90 G Won Renli<x, Of CAROLINA,
ksd9ed assA guAls Yrcm placement IN
sls srUe aud Shsrd qMsSerc tne @ss
FLORIDA Kicked . 0eld goal IN The tbird
auasser. end IN ehe hSe quarter Pounds
$500 4he ball over ehe vssetcrr hnc
FOR che only touchdown % the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

Cauley, q house physician, who was
in the room
Il am not sure that everybody loves
me-" he said, "or else ! wouldn't be
here"
Aloysius concluded that he mad made
It too strong. and he smiled through
MS teArG
Everybody who IL good loves you.~
he said. and returned the Coloncis cor
dial handclasp OF farewell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
0NLYW|FE'SRULE
KEEPS COLONEL
IN RESTRAINT
CONTINUED From First Page)
Industrial commission would nave d.
wholesome effect on corporations
ssu.s Be Quiet To-Day.

rs,scial to The Times Dispatch
.-bicaxo H.. October l9.-Colonei
Roosevelt must pass to-morro~ :"
solute quiet or he VIII not DC pe'
mitted 10 start for his nome IN oyo.o :.
Raw Monday morning, according 10 an
rI,;,.,um issued by the surgeons In
s,,endance upon him at Mercy HOS
pital Tonight ~
animation Of the pati"nt to-nighf they
found him to be much fat'gued IN con
sequence Of his activities durnS IN
day In fact he was so u.eo !.
,bc doctors were aPprehensive Iof
,iroe that he nigh: have a serious SET
hsct and they made the most thor
cuEh examination OF him that theS
have made since his ARRIVAL IN I'M
csao from MILWAUKEE,.
While tn. Coionels temperature dnu
nuIse rems- ned practically unchanSeo
nc showed 2 iassitude unlike him Tor
rho las. fo-ty-eisht hours. and the
doctors were at loss to understand
anti, thsv learned that he had p!uheed
into the campaign with chaTac'er'sIc
energy. having outlined his Progress
Give trust problem 20 Francis J. Heney
IN -hc morning. had an extended talk
with Governor Hiram Johnson. ms
running mate on the Progressive
ticket in the course Of which y" went
into detailed plans for pushing the
campaign TN IN. afternoon and having
given audience TO a haif-iozen others
besides including Dean ". J. sumner.
Of the Episcopal Cathedral Of St Peter
and Paul. and labor leaders
Tho CcioueTs condition caused fhe
surgeons to Issue Bulletin prchfb't-
INK him from seeing any one outside
the family circle ia the next twenty
four hours. and rot ." excite himself
The bulletin issued by the doctors ~
- follows
'-Th. records show Tonight the
pulls. "a - -. temperature :s.+ and
respiration count -.
To-risf- tire patient 10 fat:su~d
from having sf.dsTt5k"n to rs.pona 90
enc many opportunities 90 hts friends.
While ~ has to-day proba oIv pass
II th~ crisis - ~ rot AZ sii beyond
I-ho rauE~ ~ danger II T. only Nv
continued care I'D absolute rest vhich
Z ve have ;o-uigEf strictly ordered that
Z We o. v"Tabic progress which hts case
I hss been making can be maintained.
The swelling IN TIE crest
/ ha. diminished rh~ arbitration 10 less
bH' Tire possihifiiIcs % infection Az
l not parsed.
The difi~oi-y :. - MAKE him 40.
\ r-ecis;s thai While bis general pny.
siosi viGor appears good. q sursctea'
time has not elapsed for repair ., such
! a serious wound TO tab. place
4 'Signef' "NrR%TY.
l BFysN
II ~TEgEEI,
II '1.ANEERT-
4 The cc'ensi Simply does no, resII,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

save him from himself. He seems al
most beyond holding In check and II
ne does not pay heed. We will not let
him go home to Oyster Bay Monday as
We had planned.
The Colonel must remain absolutely
quiet all % tomorrow The very sug-
gestion Of his taking . motor ride is
preposterous- He cannot see anybody
Tomorrow except the members Of his
immediate family"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

n. fast team Of che Virginia Union
y,n,versifv easily defeated the TEN
p~rance Industrial and CoIscgts:e In-
stisusc yesterday. Ctsremcnt ".twe,en-
a J-n,ou The star playing Of F1em-
tne, woodfolk. Taylor aaa MADISON OF
UnSan, were ~ feaeusvs ~ sne gsDs.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-19

BUSY FRU|TLAND ITEMS


All three churches in Fruitland
have arranged excellent programs
for Christmas eve and a cordial in
vitation is extended by each of
Nthem for the residents of Fruitland
and vicinity to join with them in the
exercises. r.
Grange held election Of officers Fri
day. night despite the fact but a
small number were present due to the
little shower. Election resulted as
follows: Master, H. T. Lewis. Over
seer, C. E. Barnes. Sec. r. O. Ady.
Lecturer, Mrs. II, T. Lewis, Treas
urer w. A. Fouts, Steward, W. H.
vestal. Doorkeeper e. Blomstrom.
Chaplain, Mrs W. H. vestal. Asst.
Steward, Raymond Albce. Lady Asst.
Steward, Mrs 7. o. Ady, The three
Graces Mesdames Ady, Scritch-
field, and Miss Crowther. Because
so few were present and as a re-
ward for the faithful all enjoyed
candy treat at the expense Of the
grange. The 4th degree team are
up to put on the floor
work at the Initiation 10 take place
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-19
Boulevard

upon the visit of the Boulevard
grange Friday, December 27.
A pretty wedding occurred at the
H. A. Kaufman home Sunday, the
contracting parties being Mr.. Cephas
Janason and Miss Vergie Rasche,
Elder Kaufman officiating. A fine
dinner was served Beside the fam
lily and bride and groom the j. Hos
tettler and ]. H. Beeler families en-
joyed the delightful hospftity of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman The happy
couple left for short visit with
friends in eastern Oregon after which
they will go to Quinter, Kansas,
where they will make their future
home.
Hazel Smith will leave Dec. % for
Moscow where she will take an agri-
cultural course. 1t will be remem-
bered it was she and her sister Hell
EN- who won first and second in the
Potato club contests.
C. H. Loveland will hold a pub
lie sale Thursday and Immediately
thereafter will move with his fami-
ly to Payette where they Will re-
main until he looks for home. N.
]. German will move with his fam
lily to the Loyeland place.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Nokes left
for a visit first with Mrs.
Henry Williams at Caldwell, thence
to Ustick with Rev. Tetwiler and
family and later to Boise where
they visit Mrs. McDougalI and re-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-19
Notice Of Meeting Of stockholders
To Al the Stockholders Of the Cen
trial Lumber and Coal Company.
Take Notice

That the regular annual meeting Of
the Stockholders of the Central
Lumber & Coal Company, corpora
ton, will be held in the registered Of
flee OF the Company in Payette,
Canyon County, Idaho, on Wednes.
day, January 18th, 1913, at one
o'clock in the afternoon, for the
purpose of electing Board Of Di-
rectors, a General Manager, and the
transaction of such other business.
as may legally come before such:
meeting.
Payettc, Idaho. December II, 1912
A. D. LOONEY
Secretary
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1912-12-19

Downs sells plush robes at catalog
house prices. Call and see.
You can buy heavy, through raw
hide whip at Downs Harness Shop
for IS cents.
Engage your Christmas tree early
and get good one. Giesler Bros.
have fine line.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-17
They Saved HE Life.

Does 1t pay to stop your motor car
sAter an accident and 60 back to see
what has happened? Two young mo-
florists on the south side believe it
does.
With a green chauffeur these two
boys were trying out "a new model
touring car. They we're sitting In the
back seat when the greenhorn at the
steering wheel gave 1t twist and
came within an ace Of hitting an old
man at a crossing. The victim was
30 shocked that he fell to the pave
ment, and crowd gathered in an IN
slant.
Looking back, the motorists decided
that things looked bad. but that they
had better go back and see whether
the old party was killed. Finding him
all right, but winded, they took him
for a nice ride around the parks. So
pleasant did they make it for him that
when they took him home to his wife
he introduced them as THE two young
men who saved my lfe."
They are now thinking Of applying
for Carnegie medals.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-17
LIVE STOCK
U5 NOTES

The pig, like other animals, suffers
at times from arrangement Of the
stomach.
The driver more than the horse is
always more to blame for The ami
mails being vicious-if he ever 10.
Don't grow any kind Of live stock
for pedigree. This is the worst
thing against tho pure-bred business.
At narrowing time feed the SOW
lightly on corn for . few days to
prevent exciting her fsverish condi-
uon.
Never rush . horse on q down
grade. This IL ono Of the first causes
Of sprung knees and strained ten
dons.
For fattening sheep feed literally
Of oat straw and about three pounds
Of corn fodder daily for . 100.pound
sheep.
On his early training entirely d.
pend Z colts usefulness and value ~
. horse. and It should begin the day
Il 10 foaled.
A horse or colt win drive better
upon q two-thirds ration Of hay and
one-third Of straw than upon . full
ration Of hay alone.
Il you are not working your horses
b sure to turn them, ~ well a. the
colts. out where they win get prenty
Of exercise and good fresh air.
When the pillow horses arc brought
IN 1T noon the harness should be 10
moved and the ahoulders washed and
rubbed dry while they are feeding.
Do not b afraid to shoot any
prowling stray dog that may be found
on your farm and particularly II It
should happen to be in the vicinity
Of the sheep.
All hogs do not equally utilise the
feed consumed In the production Of
pork. Some make more pork than
others from the same amount Of food
The better the hog the less the fsed
costs in the production Of . pound a
pork.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-17
A Profitable Specimen.

support Of one steer. and it IL stated
that this same land will support at
least 10 people when placed under
cultivation.
These conditions force the produo-
tion Of beef upon the farms. and per
haps no more important subject for
study u pressing upon tho American
farmer. Breeding and feeding market
cattle may. and probably will not be
conducted upon the extensive scale Of
former years, but each farmer will
raise q small number which. in the
aggregate, will satisfy all market 70.
Quirements. And then there win
come the necessity Of breeding better
animals, as these only will be proflta-
bile under farm conditions, and this,
IN turn, will mean q better quality
Of beef on the market.
Scientific methods at farming 60
hand In hand with scientific methods
Of stock breeding. and It Is up to the
farmer who has already adopted the
former to adopt the latter, rs we'll
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-17
70 MAKE COLTS PROFITABLE
Every Farmer Should Have Numooe
q Young hsEsss Growing and
Coming f. Use and Sale.


In spite Of IL electric car, the au.
tonaobile and .othsr motive powsr,
horses have increased IN price com
mansurate with other farm aninals.
Every farmer sheuld have . number
II young horses growing and coming
On for home use and for sale.
4 colt can be grown - easily and
oheaply - . cali, and ct the sane
time tho mare which mothers It win
make . half team for general farm
WORK. The writer has . team Of
yeetg mages q naeylZ tho ssma, DE
and aeA During tie past season o1e
a them reared . colt now worth q
least @7k. while tho other mare work
ing BY her side has reared none The
mare with the colt has done sxactly
tho same work - the marc which
has. 10 oolt. and now 1t the close Of
tho early summers work she ii IN -
good coalition - hsr mate, with both
a the same iced and care.
4 colt Of course. - some bother
and consumes some feed. The same
u true in growing any domestic AMI
malA But, with . little patience In
tho handling Of the marc and foal, .
mare doing general farm work should
raise Two colts every thneo yaayB and
do about - wsll - With none. The
colt viii represent ct least 100 Per
cent profit on the money and labor IN
vested In Il.
In fact, 30 little extra care and feed
are required that the young animal
can b grown without noticing the
feed It consumer.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-17
BEEF SUPPLY OF THE FUTURE
Perhaps No Mere important ouhlsel
u presslng Upon American Pa.
mor Than Live stock.

Another phase IN western 1ATa
economy which b pressing for sosa.
ton has TO do with our future beef
supply. The ranges are rapidly going
out Of business. for the double reason
that the settlers have 20 sncroaohsd
- - reduce the available area, and
booause the class Of beef formerly
iucoducsd On the range II no longer
IN demand. ~
In the present range country from
30 70 20 acres II required for the
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-17

All He Wanted Was just Plain Ea6A
A youth entered one Of the ham
andrew" cafes on Grand avenue an
ordered eggs. up or over?" asked
the man behind the counter. Il int
want eggs" replied the prospective
diner. "But do you want them up or
over?" repeated the waiter, and again
the guest asserted that he desired
"only eggs" The third time the party
of the second part insisted on ~
query, whereupon the patron, With .
sigh of despair, said II guess III talo
q steak."-Kansas City Star.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-17

Ground Plan Of Hog House.
one for corn. The corn house, with
door to feedway, is filled direct from
the field during the husking season.
The feed room is equipped with bins
for storing feed, cooker. feed grinder.
gasoline engine, corn shelter and rum
ming water. The grinder and shelter
are driven by the gasoline engine
which runs line shaft. A cellar I'M
der the feed room and corn house Is
convenient for storing small potatoes.
turnips. beets, ETC., for feeding dur
ing the winter months. The room
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-17

Sheep rearing has been one of
mans most profitable and important
occupations since the very early
times, but It 10 not known whether
the present breeds Of sheep had their
ORIGIN In theAwild species now known,
or whether they come from species
now extinct
Il 10 only in comparatively recent
pears that very general attempts have
been made to improve tho known
bresds Of sheep. and in making such
improvement the farmers Of America
have devoted their principal attention
to the fleece, while those Of Canada
md Britain pay more atten$ion.to. car.
casa
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-05-17
EXCELLENT FOR PIG TROUGH.
Handy Device Can Easily Be Put To-
gether TO Prevent Leaking BY
Wrapping or Knocking About.

Here Is a handy device for making
. pig trough that I noticed on a
nelghbor's farm. Tho trouble with
most wooden pig troughs IL that they
viii get to leaking after a short period
IN use caused by their being wrenched
from the hogs roofing them about o.
By reason Of warping.
This simple device. which consists
Of . piece Of nat iron on one end
with = bolt and nut on the other VIII