davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03

QUICK RELIEF FOR aHEUMArtsm
 George w. Rooms. Lawton, Mich says "Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism for rheumatism She could rot lift hand or foot had to be lifted for two months She began the use of the remedy and improved rapidly. On Monday she could not move and on Wednesday she got up, dressed herself ard walked out for breakfast" Sold by ElseIe & Hunt Drug to
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03
FoR srATr sENAroR.

The Seniinel-Recnrd is authorized t0 as a candidate for state senator for the senatorial district composed of Garland md Montgomery counties. subject 10 the vote Of the people, but endorsed and nominated by the republican 0Iganixa- tlons of both counties.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03

fOk SALE--I,ease. stock and fixtures
 Al location, large front, heart of Cen tral avenue business district; four fig ures, no pikers. w. T. Hawkins, 62g l-2 Central. 7-24ff FOX SALE-A good buggy and surrey
 horse Ask M. K. Mcclure, barber, @Vo iflFd street 7-2X-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.

FOR SHERIFF.
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce D l.. Weaver as a candidate for sheriff of Garland county. subject to the will of the people.
 The Sentinel Record is authorized to announce Tom Bledsoe as q candidate for sheriff of Garland county. subject to the action of the republican party.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxXxxxx

FOR RENT Furnished flats and rooms for light housekeeping, gas lights and water, S3 per week up. , Near bath houses THE INGLE, }
 109 Rambe street. Sleeping porch }
 accommodations if desired. Phone } l03S
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03

Four fil adjoining vacant lots in Oak. lawn addition, fronting on Henderson avenue $500 will buy the four.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03
wooDMAN CIRCLE.

Meets every second and fourth Thurs. day. Visiting sovereigns invited to at. tend.
 LIBBrB O'NEkL. Guardian Maggie Oethcrs. Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03

Nj. w. OF A. Hot Springs Camp No. 13343. Modern Woodmen of America, meets at SOP 1-s Central a.enue on the second and fourth Wednesday at s D. m. C. A. Mcconnell and A. w. Berrow. physicians.
 w. R. WILLIAMSON, V. c. J. J. Hichman, Clerk
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03

Silver Leaf Camp No. 8, woodinen of the World, meets at Moose hall 720 Ia Central avenue, first and third Thursday nights of each month, Visiting sovereigns Invited to attend,
 D S. BARNES. c. c. l. J. Hickman Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03

|. O. R. M. Manataka Tribe No. 6. Improved or. der of Redmen, meets over Morris Drug Store every Thursday evening. Visitor chiefs welcome.
 E. M ORR. Sachem. Robert Cartney, Chief of Records.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03

KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF SECURITY Hot Springs Council No. a016. Kniehts and Ladies of Security meet at Oddfel- lows hall. End and 4th Thursday nights Visiting members cordially welcomed
 DIR. JOHN FEWKES, Pres. J. J. Hickman. Secretary.
 Elwood Smith. Organizer
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03

Hot Springs Lodge No. SS0, meets every Wednesday evening S30 sharp, second floor Masonic Temple Building Visiting brothers cordially invited,
 s. F, MckEEHAN. k. R. Redmond Joyce, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03

Meets every Tuesday night, 514 1-g Central Avenue.
 ROBT H. LOWER, c. c. Jas. S. Mcconnell. K. of R. x $.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03

Hot Springs Lodge No saA Loyal 0rde, of Moose. meets every Friday evening h the Moose fnil. 720 -s Central Ave. vls. iting brothers cordially invited
 DR IOfTN M FTWklcS. Dictator. J. w. StClair. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-09-03

Garland Rebecca Lodge, No. 79, l. O. O. F.. meets every first and third Tuesday night at Odd Fellows hall
 MRS. CALTIE N. FERGUSON, N c
 Mrs. Maggie Octhcrs, Secretary.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-06

the place for holding the peace ne
gotiations. The Sultan relies on
the friendship of Great Britain,
and expects Sir Edward Grey,
British foreign secretary, to adj
wise his plenipotentiaries in the
negotiations.
London.-U nc On frmed dis
patch says Greece has accepted
peace terms and signed Balkan
Turkish armistice,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-06
THE WAR DOPE

Sof1a.-January flXed on as
limit for peace negotiations be-
tween Turkey and Balkan allies
at London. Conference will open
December IS, so there will be
twenty-five days for the ENJOYS to
come to terms.
Constantinople.-It was Tur-
key which insisted on London as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
HONOR UPTON SINCLAIR
AT LONDON BANQUET
Special Gable 10 The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
LONDON, MAY 4.-For the first time
in his life, Upton Sinclair. the author Of
The Jungle" has had 10 submit TO
toast The occasion was a dinner
given to Mr. Sinclair at the Hotel Previ-
tall By number of friends and ad-
mirers. The chairman was Israel Zang-
Will and the famous Tom Mann was one
oi those present, Many shades OF opin-
ION were represented. but the various
Views Of the company were in no way
associated with the compliment 10 Mr.
sinclair. 1t was entirely personal
tribute
Mr.. Zanswill. in proposing the health
Of Mr. Sinclair, said now that Mark
Twain was dead and Henry james was
Of any American man OF letters Thew
therefore, welcomed Mr. Sinclair as one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
||RED OFFICERS
|RL|I TO ENICRATE
rsbls n Tho Tribune.

Il Csbls II The Tribune.
ip0y. May IA new emigration
I. which. whcn IL becomes firmly
Shsd, will merit thc title Of "emi-
NJ Do luxe" Is now being arranged
|1rtv oi retired army officers. The
d i based on The fact jhat there
btge number Of potential emi-
! II the British isles apart from
|iufal lGborers. mechanics and the
b classes generally. During the
Mon boon OF the past quarter OF
|1rr, the object of The various do
h he's been 10 recruit, for the most
thort;s. aud the resident farming
1'pn has grown prosperous as the
III thls large and growing influx.
|sr pIsu will be To recruit gentle
~ the class 10 which the scheme
ndsd To apnso Is retired officers
|lIny and nav and civil service.
1sfastrs ~ this new form of clmi-
Ehp sro arranging their scheme
p'-0psraiivo hssis. have procured
lttN acres freehola on Nicola
t;ltis'i columbia which Is TO be
.f1tTrlI ~ tnllgT6nIF tTd"n l!'lu
qflcers of the army. navy and
*vics, ~ present they are call
tplDnteevs 10 90 the first and.
~ roughesi work of the settle
~ The rewards thcT offer these
'fs, aear, from the free expert
"a wll gain. ar" permanent po-
p the administrative STAFF OF the
men II Is IN fun working order.
r1lg. When the estate is cut NJ
'racre fruit farms. houses built
''shej. clubhouse opened and q
~. 2 race course and a polo
hd OUT. omicrlnls viii he able
u w 2 ready farm, pay for
'Ifenlenl annual InsiailmeHis and
. under skilled and friendly ad-
rlt Greatest of all. particularly
Nles and daughters OF the emi :
Elll be the fact that they will
pembcrs Of a select little over
Pay Offering all The social ad-
a OF al least an English garrison
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

who kept alight the fame Of ideaIlsm
in America
The toast was supported by Tom
Mann. who welcomed Mr., Sinclair as a
"comrade," and by DR.. Van Eeden a
we'll known Dutch author. who made a
delightfully."- humorous speech.
Mr. Sinclair. IN the course OF his re-
ply. surveyed the present political sit
uation in the United States. and said
that, sooner or later, in American af-
fairs there WAS going to be a serious In
road upon privilege. and when that hap
pened there would be an economic crisis
and q financial panic the like OF which
had never before been known in the
world he said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
vide BATHS FOR
EOF SCHOOL PUPILS
e 10 The Tribune.

-sols to The Tribune.
~, MAY +.-The unwashed
npd will soon be numbered among
S'pss OF London, According 10
~ INC education officer OF the
vuniy council. much attention
A PAID during recent years 10
n5elehs In the schools. The
.{seI 10 secure duo cleanliness
~ pupils, made a move in the
" providing shower baths al
4, tcnool. Strand, and there the
~ ~ every morning before begin
Years ago the council consld-
Tx ,SSpesuon cf providing all the
WI shower baths, but abandoned
".rn tne huge cost came 10 be
m,.ssIneless, since then baths
~ noslded al the Hamburg street
Hfh,..scnepel. ~. where such provision
needed. At that school the
.muerteSen by the school keen
p neols With about a nun
IN Ire course OF week.
W the baths there led the
wp'ioe bath In the nelshs
yyI IN Old Montague street.
''ureh are bathed before les
Il my me council went to par
Il oy.a.n oyen powers to enable Its
1bd sneinine the clothing Of the
nor r.. consequence the coun-
IN ,n pssn compelled to make ar
|6s,rnm mnn The borough councils for
4 " clothing where such 10
holars ,,elle,n cases, too. very
znfino 'ayc to be sent 10 these
=. ava 'ultionS to be thorough
"a tra o INC rate-psyers have TO
\ clear thi'lings for each child
ana iit for school attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

king and Queen Alexandra, and were
quite insufficient to meet the require
ments OF their present majesties and
their large family
A great deal OF the available space is
taken UP by the three large drawing
rooms, and the sleeping apartments are
more or less sacrificed, The only rooms
Of any size Is the kings room, and the
bedroom and boudoir which used to be
occupied by Queen Alexandra are very
small Indeed. All the rooms open out
on the long corridor, where I'm old DAYS
Queen Victoria used to sit after dinner
and sip coffee. King Edward would
never allow her late majesty's armchair
or table to be moved from their ac-
customed place near the dining room
door
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
|||SIl HAS DESIGNS
h TURKISH EMPIRE
|, r,cer to Extend His Do
,,;,ion soutllward; Italy
\ Friendly 10 Plan.
,o The Tribune.

o.,s 10 The Tribune
D ,,., 4-In ST, PetersourS'
sl'D, Rb'N, Union seems to incline more
|te''i o ,hs belief that before long
Fcs a, ,e implicated in anothSr war al
= w, W. Japan. buJ asainsi ;,n i,e' ',o ~
'gans TrrSey; war NhiCn - "
sSenS r,bi,lons of Russia Tor de[
X lhe a.anJine the boundaries o.
/ o. SSs ,be south. and TO cohsl'-
B ioyp,Ii Nr.i s,np towards the louaoa
he ne Pan -slaristIc empire uh,
q . g.s Rumors are heard tha, ,
ne otsIn haze formed r secret
shu are ars about 10 take JOINT ac-
Y ,hs 1" Balkan Peninsula: ,,n
b il,e ,.o1s n%.| arc that Russia and ltaiy
re-, en- ~. Sut friends. The Slay ana
.,m nations are nor s.,.G, .I.i rarmliv
~ ,,Isnds Tile Imperial Ia''.'z
~ onsen Of italy are c9hnecteu
re ,gs e The ear himself cberlsiics
.''fc.isudIy ''c feeling for King victor
'1s ear more than all else rs the
s., , ,hs political interests OF kus-
Va "a rt,ly M aYe IN clash nowhere oh
'sps ,,e annexation or Tripoll by
nv is ,0,nrs t,s Russia alone of all the
,'0S 'ss'ss states has neycr raised nia an OBJ, :,
.r,s are eager 10 better The LOT
/. fs,s frs,Sstisns az the Turkish empire
y slbania and Russia in Mace
" ~, m negotiations have been
gui !, ei;her capital for the pur-
:, !" a"rrangIne AZ q joint line OF action
4 later. ,..,,,,i,, ,r,se
as getting them accepted as
Y sSs ne rsn,ed 10 divert public at
f,cm hcr navy. for her marine
y Mas sss about to withdraw for,
y" rTup o. warships from action
\, 70 nave them repaired. The
"a, Inc Aoilers and engines Of The
'ss No vessels have suffered serious
/. ,he wear and tear Of six months
.sfylce and OF a long spell Of fir
',rilc, which preceded that.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
~ h STATUARY OF
I ANCIENT HITTITES

q ur fr'sy y. 4'cDr. Won oppenhelrn.
Aesopo,,n. ,ns German expedition To-
fspo,p,D.anla, has sent home ras.
,he csn,tl ol his work at Tel Halar
Il Il ssplials Of the ancient Iii
f tsnos,el believed by arena eo,oqists 1is
the' sr,, WIN throw a fIoos of ~
y thIs s',neThat am.'hat mysterious eiv,li.
. R.' Rcs {. 1I13S,ent I1Sa people who Who -four -four
E. ~ hssn the Z, Or; sx,sos won oppenheirq
pih,aes. n This buIIdinr a as'hno = haa q
stone sta uselns fully and ne n,nrs nas
ne rIs. carvings. some OF them
,ase no. Sc.na and most vivid in eve" eTe0
.ey Ia oeen laid bare. One "a
auotherr ron !. = skin and armed me- 'u,EI, g,'tS
!nisrcst - an alIegoric%si % p,ctnrn ,rn
2bdusd - showing a bea I'd ed man ma,
n belisv.JsS 40 youths and fct-
<|ranniHylng wintsr w symbolic OF
q 6isconE WINGED beasts 8, 49,,
'o his Y"s mat al Zach side etIe Of tSs
prsSs9vssesd prsSSUlsed to be in ~ AZ the sculp-
|kAItiHr --
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

For soreness Of the muscles whether
induced by violent exercise or injury,
Chamberlaius Liniment is excellent.
This liniment is also highly esteemed
for the relief it affords in cases of
rheumatism. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
AT WINDSOR CASTLE

LONDON. May 4,-The alterations now
nearing completion at Windsor castle
have chiefly had TO do with the private
apartments. which scarcely afforde ed
adequate accommodation TO the late
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-05

thSos ia c PRINTING
.seaes Ia,afy pIasaf il distinctive.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
GET HENS READY FOR FALL
Puilets Should Be Separated ard
Placed by Themselves az Soon As
Possible In Fall.

Az soon as the SEX car be deter
mined. 1t is well to put the puilets by
themselves. They will grow faster and
do better. In fact. they should be
Ted differently from the cockerels, for
you win want to get them in shape
TOR early egg production.
Now. It is not we'll 10 force them
prematurely into egg production. but
It is best to get them In condition so
that they will begin to lay during tho
fall. This is the harvest time, for It is
then that you will get the highest
prices paid for eggs II you have
p nice lot Of puIlets that are laying
during the fall and early winter you
win get splendid returns from them.
These puNets. as soon as separated.
should be given a clean house and
kept free from Iioe. II you find when
making the division that some OF
them have lice, II should be wen to
powder them and put them ali in a
small house, where you can attend to
them before putting them in their
regular quarters. Feed plenty of bran
and beef scraps. and keep oyster
shells before them.
They win come along nicely when
Eway from the annoyance OF the
cockereis. aud after they nave become
used to their new home and see one
another they will grow like weeds,
and soon look like mature birds.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
ITMIAe BEES ARE THE BES7
Abu1dans Evi6arcs That AAsao.
Toaepsd lnsscSs Do Raore Work on
Ned ctoser Than othe~a.

There seems 10 be abundant evt
aenoe that the italian oees do work
more upon red clover than The black
beea. and therefore that they 90 nava
longer tongues. The project OF breed
ing long-tongued bees that can reach
any or all Of the nectsr cells in the
red clover does not seem 10 us inn
possible when We see what has been
accomplished IN the line Of breeding
our domestic animals; our horses for
speed or draft, COWS for milk. butter
or beef. sheep for wool OF mutton, and
dogs for hunting OF other purposes.
IL is true that in these cases we can
control the mating as we cannot that
OF the queen bee, bur when we find
colonies that approach the type No
want, we car zee thar only those
colonies are allowed to produce drones
and queens. cutting out the drone
cells from them. and Il We allow them
TO send ogt a swarm, seeing they are
provided with q new qneen from the
most desirable stock. Il may be a
work OF years. and queens may he,
as it is said some n1ye been, sold at
$f00 to $500 each. but men who un-
derstand Just what they want and
work for IL usually succeed finally.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19

II is also caused by kicks OF BY the
whifaetree striking against the back
OF the hook joint.
There VIII be a swelling and heat in
the part and lameness. In some
cases there will be swelling. but no
iameness. II the swelling is hot and
tender 10 the tonch. mix half an ounce
acetate Of lead and two ounces tine.
ture of arnica with one quart of water.
Shake mp and apply a little to the
swollen part three times a day and
continue until the heat and swelling
disappear. II there should be any
swelling after the heat and lameness
have disappeared. mix one teaspoonful
OF biniodide OF mercury with eight
tablespoonfuls OF lard. Rub on a lit.
tie Of this mixture with the fingers,
let il remain on for twenty-four hours,
then wash of with warm water and
soap and repeat the blister in three
weeks. IL needed In cases where
there is swelling. but no heat OF lame.
ness, the lotion would be Of no use
but the above blister should be used
as directed. In old or long standing
cases Of curb. If the animal is not
lame, It is best to let it alone. as med.
ieines would be OF no service.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
FEEDING AND CARE or GEESE
One Of Cheapest and Easiest Of All
Domestic Fowls to Ralse--Birds
Fattsn Quickly.

Geese are one OF the cheapest and
easiest of all domestic fowls to raise,
says the Farm and Fireside. They re-
quire little shelter at any time. and il
given plenty of pasture will gather the
largest portion Of their food from the
fields. They are very easily and quick.
iy fattened for market and bring very
good prices. Geese for breeding pur-
poses should be purchased in the fan
This is the method for managing breed
ing and market geese: Never mate
over two females to each gander
Never use females less than two or
ganders over four years of age. They
are allowed to run In a pasture where
they have plenty Of grass to eat and
water to swim in. In winter and dur
ing the laying season feed them light
iy the following ration: Bran. four
parts; shorts, two parts; cornmeal.
one part; and in winter cut clover,
steamed, four parts, is added A
goose win lay 30 to 40 eggs in a sea.
son II they are allowed to sit. The
eggs require 80 days for incubation,
and invariably hatch well. Goslings
are removed from the incubators as
soon as dry, and placed in brOoders
where the heat for the first "a hours
is 90 degrees. After the first "a hours
the heat is reduced daily until the
goshngs are ten to fifteen days old.
Beginning the third morning after
Matching, the goslings are fed as fol.
lows, four times daily, by measure:
Bran, one part: rolled oats. one part:
cornmeal shorts. one part. This mix
ture is dampened with skim milk un-
I'll 1t will crumble Grass. grit and
drinking water are always before
them. Water Is given in fountains, so
they cannot get into It. They are
fed as mentioned until they are eight
weeks old. when those for market are
closely confined to be fattened, and
fed as follows. three tines daily. al
they viii eat: Bran. two parts; shorts,
one part; oil meal and beef scraps,
one part; oornmeal. one part, damp
ened until il will crumble. Whole corn
Is frequently given. Green food, grit
and water are always before them.
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
LIVE Stock
E@RGSFF E:Gs s.

Brush the sweat and CRIME from
the horse collars.
There is no animal more unprofta-
bic than a poor sheep.
The water in the stock tank should
be kept clean. pure and fresh.
A few choice lambs make suitable
farm companions for the children.
Sheep should not be kept with
horses or swine. for they are liable to
ket killed.
Sheep feeders can no longer ignore
the value Of manure as a by-produet
Of the feed lot.
Sheep do best on high. rolling
ground; low ground produces foot
rot and parasites.
smooth-faced collars VIII not curs
gall. but they viii do better than onre
II by preventing IT,
Do not attempt to raise more hogs
than you can handle well. else they
viii eat mp all the profit.
For garget In ewes, rs with dairy
COWS. thorough manipulation with
some warm water is a probable cure
BY feeding better animals Il Is many
times possible to double our incomes
without adding to the cost OF prodno-
ton.
Mud In the hog lots would not be
noticed 50 much n there vere a feed
noor for the trOughs and to throw The
corn on
Care Of the hogs does not mean
feeding alone. but in giving them at
tsntton necessary to keep them In
god keslth-
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
MOOSETTE
DANCE IS LATEST
In new YORK

NEW YORK, Sept 19--Come TO
the Murray Hill Lyceum the night Of
October 1, and dance the Mooset,e
quickstep. It will be nothing like the
turkey trot or the bunny hug; no. it
will be, perfectly proper. though jolly.
There will be grand march. too.
and the bandsomest pair Of moose
and the best dancers. etc, will each
receive q prize from the hand of Mrs,
Oscar S. Straus. wife Of the Progress
siye party's candidate for Governor
of New York That is. Mrs. straus
said yesterday that she would cer-
taiuly be at the Moosette ball, un-
less her husband was called on to
start out on a campaign tour before
October 1.
In that case shall go with him.
she said y always so with my hus-
band wherever he goes. He always
talks everything over with me. and
from the very first Of our married
life we have been together every
where, in everything But IL he il
not required TO leave the city before
October !, ] shall be very glad to go
to Murray Hill Lyneum. am still
in mourning for Mrs Isidor Straus.
nay husbands sister-in-law, who was
lost on the Titanic: she has always
been TO me as a sister. and her death
vas a great sorrow, but this call
ieel is not for merriment. but TO help
the Progressive party, and so wish
10 go"
it's Miss DOnnelly's Plan.
Il is Mary Donnelly who is plan
ming the bill She says she wants to
wake up that old Fourteenth Assem-
( bly, district for the Tammany candi-
dates are pretty strong there, and
while she won't admit that T. r can
be beaten anywhere, she says the
fight will be hard in the Fourteenth.
Tie whole of Murray Hill Lyceum
$ TO be engaged and the ball will be
preceded by a mass-meeting in the
hail downstairs. Admission will be
80 cents for a gent and his lady.
and they needn't be moose to come
The followers Of the donkey and the
elephant will be welcome. too.
Mrs. Straus may appear at some
of the open-air Moosette meetings in
the downtown Jewish sections. 81
ain at Mr.. Hotchkiss' orders. as my
husband is she said, "and If he tells
me that ] am required at any meet
ing. OF course I'll go-only my hus
/ bands campaign comes first, and
when he is travelling through the
/ state / shall be travelling with him.
| But ] think what the women are do
1 ing in furthering the Progressive
party's work is simply splendid
want to help them in every way !
can. Not by speaking dear, no,
I couldn't make a speech IN public
My husband says he doesn't know
why. because talk enough at home
he says. But know simply
I couldn't
Didn't Hear His Speech.
Mrs. Straus was in the convention
hail at Syracuse during the stam-
/ pede for Mr.. Straus. but she kept out
Of his sight until he had accepted
the nomination.
! People came TO me-" she said. "and
urged me. Oh. Mrs. Straus. do tell
; MIN he must accept the nomination
/ but I said, I know that my hus-
band win do the right thing But
/ was so excited that | didn't know
4 a single word OF what he said in his
/ speech of acceptance, so when he
/ asked me, Was II all right had TO
/ say 7 couldn't tell, I didn't hear
Evening journal., 1912-09-19
USEFUL FOR PEANING STOCK
Hinged Panels Arranged in co1vsuient
Manner One Of Handlest Things
Around the Farm.

Here is a sketch OF a hinge panel
that I have found to be about the
hsndiest thing on the place when
used to handle calves, hogs OF other
stock, writes D. H. Grifton Of Smith
Center. Kan. in the Farmers Mail
and Breeze. It is especially handy to
catch and per a SOW without worry,
as two men can entirely inclose an
animal with it. Have a man at the
end of each wing Of the panel, walk
up to a hog and enclose him while
asleep or eating. Panel hog and all
may then be slipped along to the pen.
The panels make a good pen to en-