davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20

: L. II. Newell, director of the
! United States reclamation serv-
3 ice, will attend the National Ir-
; rigation Congress in Salt Lake
> City next week, and il is posi-
, bic that he can stop over here,
3 either on his way TO Zion or ON
3 his return. Local friends of
; Mr.. Newell are making an eff
, fort to have him spend a short
3 time here.
> I, {, {, 1, ss !, {, {, {, s. {. {, .
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20
$ 3 s 8 3 8 5 5 8 sses 8 3 8
Lowe Home.

Lowe Home.
j. f. Lowe, the well known shoe
man, returned this morning from
Denver, where he has been attending
the Masonic grand lodge. The other
local delegates will not return until
tomorrow. Senator De Long will
probably not return until some time
next week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20
Surrrises Siellcrs .

Mrs. +. +, Small and two children
arrived this morning for an unexpect-
ed visit with her mother. Mrs. Hen
rictta Sieber and sister. Miss Jessie,
Mrs. Small aud her husband, who is
. railway dispa atcher. have resided in
Englewood and Oakland, Cal. for
some time past, but have recently
been transferred to Ogden. Mrs
small, who is well known here, will
spend some time visiting her mother
and sister
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20

a one-piece, enameled sink adds
10 the appearance of any kitchen 1t
Is durable, easily cleaned and when
installed by our workmen you may be
sure that 1t will give the top-notch
Of efficient service. J. z. Mckenzie.
The Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

To interest the farmers of Mesa
county in wheat growing, we will
ship in a ear load of Turkey Red
winter wheat for seed. Call us up
and tell us how much you will want.
We will sell it for less than cost.
9-lS-tf THE MESA FLOUR MILL.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20

The City Van Transfer. Livery q
Storage company. All kinds of haul
ing. and the best of livery equipment
Prompt attention to all branches Of
the business Barton & Terrill. pro.
0rietors
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20
Back from Idaho,

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hockett, who are
here from the east, and Mrs. NJ.
Hockett, returned from Blackfoot.
Ida, yesterday after spending several
weeks there.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20
Ill with TonsiIitis.

Mrs. o. E. Klockenteger of Illi-
nois, who recently arrived from Illi-
nois to visit Mrs. ]. f. Green, wife
of local dentist, is i'll with tonsilitis
at the Green home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20

Miss Ethel Lurvey has accepted o
position as clerk in the Mesa Dry
Goods company store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20
eeeee ess s g 6 3 se S 6 {
CHAMPION MAY COME.


: Date Scott. the 1g-year-old :
= champion broncho buster OF :
:, Gunnison county, will probably
= be one of the hottest contend
3 ers in the bucking contests at
: the local fair He is winning
= laurels in Montrose, and If Char .
= ley Lumley sees him he will :
= come here. 1t is said that .
3 Scott is no bigger than a min .
3 ute, but sticks to the horses like
e porus plaster.
= Other riders who will come ,
!, from Montrose are Cyril Nc I
= Dowell and Jim Cox from the
: mountains above Sapinero. II
!, is certain that they are some
:, riders, too.
g 3 {, 8 3 8 s s $ 8 3 $ s 3 3 3 3
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20

Madam Palma. card reader and
clairvoyant, Ala South Third street.
9-J-lm
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20

Garfield Coal, ,s4.5o per ton. The
Best is the Cheapest - s-I-lm
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20

Rope Of all Ikiuds, buggy axle
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20

Fred Mantey can cure your harnes!
trouble
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20

SCHOOL Shoes at Eliotts' S-2O1m
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20
MAY COME HERE.

, :, {, :, {, 8 6, 6, {, ss 9, g 6,
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-20
JUST FOR INSTANCE,

{, {, {, {, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, 6, {,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
BENEFIT DANCE AT
CROFT IS SUCCESS
Cakes Donated and Not
Used Sold For $50 For
the Sanatorium.

CIoudcroft, N NJ, Aug. S1.-The
dance held at the pavilion, for the ben
eft Of the baby sanitarium, was very
well attended The hall was artis-
tIcally decorated with pine boughs and
wild flowers. and the music was fur
niShed by the lodge orchestra As the
music and refreshments were contrib
uted, all the proceeds will go to the
San1tarlum. So many cakes were do
mated that part of them were sold at
auction. They brought in $50. The
grand march was led by Mr.. and Mrs.
evening were: Mr. and Mrs h. w. Park
er, Mr. and Mrs. A. W Foster, Mr.. and
Mrs Horace B. stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs Carl
Hack, Mrs. II. E Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs.
r c. Balthis, Mrs. c. B. Stevens. Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Beecham, Mrs. James
Hardy, Mrs. .Denney, Mrs. H. D. Slater,
Mrs. julius Krakauer, Mr.. and Mrs
Breckhiemer, Mrs. Laura Cheney, Mrs
W. A. Hawkins, Mrs. Horace BrOadduS,
Mrs. ". NJ PetticOlas, Mrs. LIE Baron,
Mrs. Goodman. Mrs. Lee Orndorff, Mr..
and Mrs. James Hardy, DR.. and Mrs
Breck, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Sharpe, Mr..
and Mrs. Knight, Mrs. J. A. Happier,
Mrs. L NJ. Turner, Mrs. D. NJ Payne,
Mrs. V. R. Stiles, Mrs. P. h Brown,
Mrs. Levy, Mrs. o. H Baum, Miss Knox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollock, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. Kelsh, Mr.. and Mrs Tatum, Mrs.
A. Arnstien, Mrs Winchester Coz
MIS-. nal OnI1Sl16s MI anu MI OdIl-
let Miss Jennie Propst, Miss Rachel
Livingston, Miss Elsie Kohlberg, Miss
Ethel Brown, Miss Hazel Shelton, Miss
Rebecca Livingston, Miss Elizabeth
Stevens, Miss Florence Cox, Miss Es-
telle Goodman, Misses LIE Baron, Dor
cas- Payne, Beatrice Stiles Mary Dewey,
Ruth Dewey, Ella Petticolas, Lydia
Happier Mary Happier, Marion Turner,
Virginia Turner, Mildred Kelly, Villas
Simmons, Margaret Stevens, Mary
Goggin, Imogene Leavell, Kate Leavell,
Dr. Branch Craige, Ben Hancock, Al
bert CiOman, Walter KOhl0erg, Jack
Hawkins, Brisbane Brown, N Mcclure,
Scott Williams, George Easter, Henry
Goggin, Ashton Hawkins, Mcconnell,
Angler Foster, Jack Happier, Francis
Broaddus Morgan BrOaddus, Gardner
Hawkins Merrick Breck, Hubert
Sharpe, George Bovee and Leonard
Goodman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

To King Morley, to erect a brick
theater, corner of South FL -PaSo and
Overland streets; estimated value,
To J. K. TurbevilIe, to build one
story brick residence, lots 20 and 30
block IS, East Ell PasO; estimated val
To E. Sanchez, to erect an adobe res
idence, corner of ManZana and Stevens
streets; estimated value, 500.
To Juan b. Saenz, to build an adobe
residence, 502 South Stanton street;
estimated cost $175.
To Juan Caro-. to erect an adobe res
idence, st. Nrain street, between Eighth
and Ninth streets; estimated value,
$3.50.
To Pringle and Crawford to build a
one story brick residence, corner of
Copper and Dakota streets; estimated
Deeds Filed.
Southeast corner of Mari and Hueco
streets-Mary L Stanton to John W.
Phillips and Aloysee S Phillips, lots II
to 10, block y, Government Hill; con-
sideratiOn $3.50; Aug. q, 1912.
North side of Cloudcroft, between La
mar and Travis streets-Lillie Won
Aldehoff and husband to John w. Phil
lips and Aloysee S Phillips, lots 5 to Z,
block II, Government Hill; considera-
ton $475; Aug. q. 1912.
San EliZariO, TeX.-Mrs. J, w. de
and H P. Jackson, IS acres, A. Q. Win
90 survey, San Elizaria grant; cOnsid-
Grafton $23, 926.O5; July 80, 1912.
South side of Richmond, between
Courcnesne and Division street-Altura
Realty company to Martha l. Cross, lot
%. block Is, Altura Park; consideration
$40; Aug. 26. 1912.
North side of Bliss, between Copia
and Grama. Streets. H. Mccullough
and wife to J. w. Ketchersid, lots to
6, block 125, East Ell Paso; considera-
ton $1,000; Aug. l. 1912.
Licensed to Wed.
urrra1- na1T
bury.
Antonio Loya and Cruz Holguin
BirthS-GirIs.
To Mrs Antonio Talametes, 5 South
Kansas street; July 8.
Births-BOys.
To Mrs. Pablo Otero, AS Santa Fe
street; Feb. IS.
To Mrs. Nativadad Urbina, corner OF
Sixth and Kansas streets; July 25.
To Mrs. James W. Stowe, 1104 East
Missouri street; Aug 20.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31

tive development has been started on
a number of them
At the Ernestine Mining company,
bullion for the first 20 days in August
amounted to 1850 ounces Troy OF
gold and silver, with nine tons of con-
centrates. Ore treatment the past week
was 700 tons.
At the SOcOrro mines, the water en-
countered in queen vein on the 500 foot
level recently is now completely under
control and the lower levels have been
drained The average daily ore treat
ment in the mill is 100 tons, small
portion of which is custom ore
At the DeadwOOd mines, new bins Tor
the accommodation of custom ore are
being erected Machinery for the au-
tomato sampler has been shipped
At the Mogollon Gold & Copper COM
pany. the little Charlie is producing 10
tons of excellent mill ore per day IN
addition TO a high grade shipping ore,
Work may be started soon on some OF
the other properties of this company.
At the oaks company. 80 tons of ore
were shipped from the weeks devel-
opment on the Pacific mine to the
DeadwOod mill. The Johnson mine
yielded 81 tons of S29 ore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31

Silver City. N NJ, Aug. 3O.-Later de-
velopments in the Phelps-DodSe ana
Santa Fe deal now said to be penulng
by which the former company may tdhe
over the lines of the Santa Fe running
from Deming to Silver City, santa Rlta
and FierrO, are to the ettect that II the
deal fails to go through, the Fh95ps7
Dodge people will certainly bulld
road from Deming to Tyrone, and that
the line will be extended from Iyrons
to Fierro by way of silver CITY anu
Central, distance OF not eAc go. LIS LIS
il is said, 80 miles. The line from CEN
trail to FierrO VIII take IN the Up.
per Flat mines formerly owned oy tne
Chemung Copper company, put "nIch'
i is alleged, were included in the pur-
chase if it really has been consun-
mated, of the Chemung mines at Tyrone
by the Phelps-Dodge company.
The Copper Flat mines, on WhlcE the
Cbemune company did a great deal of
costly development work, exposing
large blocks of good ore, are 1ocdte9
about four miles northeast OF CenIraI
and about five miles from f1erro- Inc
Dublic wagon road from Central TO
Fierro passes through the mining camp
of Copper Flats and railroad oetWeeh
the two places can be easlly consIIucC
ed There is no doubt, from 1nIor1na-
ton obtained, that the propoSltlon 10
build such a line, in the event the
Santa Fe deal falls through, mas peeh
very seriously CONSIDERED py tne IL ~ ).
Dodge people. Such road would pc
great convenience to the government
IN furnishing supplies to the Fort FAY 5s;yo
ard sanatorium, which IS 9ust a LllIe e
north of Central, and which uses vast
quantities of commissary supplies an
nuaIlv for both men and stock
Easy to Build.
Tor q roou1fain country, the route for
the proposed line of road from Tyrone
TO Fierro. is spIendidly adapted to ralI-
road construction and not single eX-
Densive bridge would have to De punt
~ Lerv few heavy grades would have
70 he overcome. A railroad from Silver
City TO Tyrone has often been discussed
here in Silver City, and 1t was very
N----t1,- considered two years ago, or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31

pOrtant development work on its fourth
AID fifth levels. Here high grade ore
bodies were encountered, adjacent to
the same fault in which the Copper
Queen made its recent strike in the
southwest country. This company pays
little attention to any deposits other
than high grade an dthat on its fourth
level is the richest ore that has ever
been encountered in this camp. It has
much ore that runs from four percent
up, but develops bodies that run from
10 to 40 percent
The management of Shattuck would
like to do some development for depth,
but at present is unable to obtain the
men required for such work 1t now
employs about IS men and ships only
enough ore TO the Copper Queen smell
ter at Douglas to pay for continued
Development, reserving the balance of
its ore, which is being cut ready for
production, until the completion of its
proposed Smelter at Douglas. Blue
prints and specifications have been
prepared and the letting of the contract
for structural steel is expected by the
middle of the month The capacity of
the new plant will be 400 tons.
SemimOnthly Pay Days.
Despite the fact that the semimonth-
" pay day law has been tied up by
referendum petitions circulated on be-
half of the railroads. it is reported
that the Calument & Arizona company
and the Shattuck company will intro
duce the system early in the month
This report says that the c. & A COM
pdHS Will MAKE us INST SemlInOnthly
distribution of pay checks Sept. 5.
What the Copper Queen company will
do in the matter is still a subject of
conjecture, no announcement having
been made, but it is thought that il
Will follow the example of the two
smaller companies
Beginning Sept I the new wage scale
Is in operation This is 1915 per day
for muckers and 81 for miners an in
crease of % cents per day for each,
voluntarily offered by the companies
without any requests or demands for
an eight hour day from collar to col
lar, which makes the actual working
time from seven to seven and one half
hours, since the men lunch and go TO
and from their stations on the COM
pany time The increase adds about
$4,000 annually to the companies pay
roll in the Warren district. Increases
had been previously made, about two
months since.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
PHE[ PS-DOOGE COMPANY Will ETHER
RIIY SANTA f Or BUILD To SILVER CITY
General Impression Is That the Company Wishes to get
Railroad to It's Properties in the Mountains Near
That Place and Will Do So Soon-Officlas
of Company Inspect That Region

about the time work of grading a roau
from Tyrone to Whitewater was III
progress. At that time no one Ne ~
seemed to know VINO was Ddch pan. "a "a I,en
work, some apparently well posted men
claiming that the Chemung company
was financing the enterprise WnlIe Ot ti
ers asserted that the LeopoIdS, OF IN
cago owners of the Leopold mines,
were back of the work. 1t develops
now that the whole business was nan
died by the Phelps-DodSe company
and the work of grading the worst par |
of the line from Tyrone to DemlnS was
accomplished. At that time, common
report had it that the roaG was TO go
to Whitewater, but its real destlnatl0n
was Deming, to connect, with the FL
PasO & Southwestern railroad
The Phelps-DOdge people, WORKING
the Emma mine at Fferro have encoun.
tered much native and wire copper ana
il is said that all indications warran; NJ
the assertion that no body OF ore IN
the great southwest in richness is Its
superior and very few equal It
p. ID. Officials on Scene.
Walter Douglas. general manager h
J. Simmons, of the FL PasO & South
western railroad, with headquarters
at FL PasO, and s. L LandOn, all OF
the Phelps-Dodge company, have been
here investigating. Accompanying item
were Mrs J. A Hartman and Miss
Landon. The party on arriving here
entered an auto and Immediately left
for Leopold and the Burro mountains,
returning Wednesday night. They
travelled in special train. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Douglas and general manager
Simmons boarded it and left for FL
PasO. leaving Mr. Landon and his sis
ter and Mrs. Hartman here, where they
remained at the Broadway hotel until
Thursday morning, when they took an
auto and went to Fierro, where Mrs.
Hartman will be the guest of Mr.. Lon
don and his sister.
Mr.. Landon has recently been ap-
pointed general manager Of the Phelps
Dodge mines at both Fierro and Leo
pold, and will reside at Fierro. at least
until the electric plant is installed at
the Emma mine.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
SENATOR STEPHENSON is
ILL, BUT NOT SERIOUSLY

Escanaba, Mich, Aug. 30.-Reports re-
Escanaba, Mich, Aug. 31.-Reports re-
senator Isaac Stephenson's fishing camp
in the woods state that the senator is
suffering from a slight cold and that
his condition is not grave, as was at
first thought. 1t was stated that when
he contracted the cold it was thought
best to have physicians with him, and
the fact that eight physicians left this
city hurTiedly caused the report that the
senator's condition Was serious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
Estiu'd
~

Costs for the first six months of
1912 have just been made up and show
a net cost of copper, including every
thing of a flat nine cents, as compared
year.
A nine cent cost has always been the
goal of the Old Dominion management,
and this is the first time it has ever
been maintained for a six months
period.
Production figures above given are
revised, and include shipments of
siliceous ores to four outside smelters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
WOMAN Is SNUBBED
BY CROWN PRINCE

Berlin, Germany, Aug. 31.-A young
Dantsic woman recently learned to her
modification that even tie crown
princes proverbiaI good nature has its
limit 1t seems, by. more or less adroit
maneuYering, the woman succeeded in
getting the crown prince as partner
in a game of tennis at a tournament
at the Zoppot courts. Several evenings
later the young woman saw the crown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
Connors Due Sept. 6.

". F. Connors. southwestern passen-
ger agent for the New Wabash, will
arrive in Ell Paso, September g. He
has already written the local T P Of
fees of the new improvements on the
Wabash which are costing $14,0O0,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
HALF YEAR EARNINGS
ARE NEARLY MILLION
The Old Dominion Produces
Copper at a Net Cost
of Nine Cents.

Globe, Ariz., Aug. SIT IS estimated
that for the first six months of 1912
the Old Dominion company has earned
1926, 900, or So per share on a produc-
ton of 15,911,695 pounds of copper, as
follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31

prince at a dance and, emboldened by
her previous success, planted herself
directly in front of him as he was talk
ing to one of his adjutants, undoubtedly
in the expecta ton that he would ask
her to dance. This was too much for
the prince. Turning to his adjutant,
he said: 1.-The young lady wishes to
dance" The adjutant understood. He
took the young woman by the arm,
danced her around the ballroom once
and then escorted her to a seat, while
all the women present Uttered at her
humiliation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
ESTABLISH A NEW
SILVER PEAK CAMP
Water in the Queen Vein at
MOgollOn Is Now I'm
der Control.

Mogollon, n. NJ, Aug. SIN the Sill
yer Peak section a new camp is being
established between Mineral creek and
Copper creek. Several of the pros
poets carry good gold values and &C
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31

Subscribers failing to get
The Herald promptly should
call at the Office or telephone
No. 2030 before $50 D. m.
All complaints will receive
prompt attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31
RENE BACHE's BUDGET
RENE BACHE0 BUDGET
CHILD LABOR GROWING
EVIL IN UNITED STATES
ALI, EFFORTS TO MITIGATE THE MIsCHIF
HAVE BEEN IN VAIN

Worse Today Than It Ever Was Negro Slavery Has
Been Replaced to a Great Extent in This Country
by Child Slavery-13O,OOO Children Are En-
ployed in Manufacturing of Cigars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-31

Y" TASHINGTON, d. c, Aug. IL
M It is a proud thought De-
w spite all the efforts made by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-18
BOOST HE BAND

The business men of the city who
contributed so literally to assure a
series of open air summer evening
concerts by the Bismarck band, and
who were in attendance at the first
of these concerts Friday evening, can
not help but feel pleased with the re-
suit of their aid. The band boys are
deserving of a great deal of credit
for the excellent advancement they
have made during the winter months
and should be given all the encourag.
ment possible. There was more than
one who heard them last night who
stated that they played like veteran
musicians. They did splendidly, and
can do even more splendidly with the
summers practice. under the leader
ship of Director E. E. Peck. and the
support of the citizens. 1t is up to the
people to back the band and help the
boys along. Bismarck at the present
time has the most favorable oppor.
tunity to secure a talented musical
organization that has ever presented
itself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-18
: : : : : :: :: = : !: :: : :: = =
kINTYRE
: :: :. : :: {: : : : : :: j.: !: > : :

Frank Simon the banker, has re-
turned from his trip to the old home,
at Walker Iowa. Mrs. Simon will con-
tinue her visit for few week longer.
Frank halted at the Twin Cities, to
discharge some business.
Mr.. Elias entertained a number of
the natives to a night of music and
refreshments last Monday
Rev. Tou was a Kintrye visitor last
week.
Chris Gorder is completing the
building of the Boyum house which he
recently purchased. He is being as
sisted by w. Peters Jr.
G.. NJ. Young a candidate for con-
gress for the second district, paid the
Kintrye business men a visit last
Monday.
Roy Mote and wife autoed to Brad
dock last Sunday accompanied by
Rev. J NJ Macmillan and wife. The
reverend preached there in the even
ing.
Mrs. l.. G. 'Scheller of Napoleon was
visitor at the Mennes home for a
day or two last week.
Mrs w. Baily returned Monday to
Iowa Falls, after visit to her old
home.
1t is reported there will soon be a
depot erected at Kintyre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-18
THE KENNEL CLUB

A large number of prominent dog
fanciers of Bismarck and others in.
terested in the holding of benct
show in Bismarck this year organized
the Western Kennel Association Fri.
day evening. The association will be
affiliated with the American Kennel
Club, whose rules will govern the
bench shows to be held here.
An active campaign for membership
will be waged among the business
men and dog owners. It is not es.
sential that members own dogs. What
the club wants is men who are inter-
ested in the move to hold a kennel
show. Bismarck can put on a show,
receive entries from all parts of the
Northwest, and eclipse any bench
show ever held in North Dakota-if
the yonly work hard and secure the
support Of the business men. The
project is certainly worthy of the
support.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-18
Of
EXPERIMENT
Specia. to The Tribune.

Specia! to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, May Is. BY direc-
ton of Secretary Wilson of the U. S
Department of Agriculture, the work
of the bureau OF animal industry in
the south is to be carried to the farm
er through the efforts of the state,
district and county demonstration
agents of the bureau Of plant industry
The valuable work of the bureau of
animal Industry in tick eradication is
proving of considerable Importance in
connection with the farm demonstra-
ton work. The ag.nts in the farm
demonstration work, on the other
hand, are in position to do a great
deal toward assisting the tick Grad
ication work.
A plan has therefore been effected
which provides for cooperation be-
tween the forces of the bureau of
animal industry and the bureau of
plant industry in placing before the
farmers of the south the important
facts connected with tick eradication.
The arrangement further provides
that the same general plan shall be
followed in connection with the dairy
work of the bureau of animal industry
and the animal busbandry work,
especially that which has to do with
hog raising. In connection with the
boys corn club it is proposed to en-
cour~ge the organization of hog-rais-
ing contests and pig clubs. The
demonstration agents have found the
boys of the south greatly interested
in the question of what to do with
their corn when they have raised it.
If they can get more money for it by
feeding it to pigs they are going to
do so. A number of the boys have
already won prizes at county fairs in
connection with hog-raising contests.
The bureau of animal industry ex-
perts will also cooperate with the
demonstration forces in the matter OF
organizing poultry clubs, especially in
connection with he girls clubs
The bringing together of the forces
of the department as indicated above
to result in much good in giving the
farmers of the south practicl informa-
ton along the lines of animal industry
and plant industry.
The department is arranging also
to carry work of this kind into the
northern states