davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-05-10
Missouri Valley Bridge Co., re-
pairing bridge, $264.48.

Missouri Valley Bridge Co., re-
pairing bridge, $264.4S.
Frank Wilson, labor at Jail, $40.
W. L. Wright, fees as circuit
clerk, S110.10.
R. w. Rucker, salary as prose-
cutting attorney, $500.
Preston Wright, same as as
sistant janitor, $50,
T. T. Cruise, same as janitor,
s1O5.
C. c. Carlstead, same as supt.
Of schools, 1925.
c. c. Parks, fees for self and
deputies, $3.50.
r. w. Cropper, salary as en-
gineer, 1926.
o. G. Dameron, fees as men,
ber boards, 500.
W. ID. Vaughan, supplies, S15-
80.
H. L. Sneed, rent Of polling
places, 81.
A. s. Rucker, same. 81.
Adams & Newsom. supplies,
s6.40.
Stewart Sand Co., same. s9.S2.
Z. Z. Rettig, same, 81.
A. N. Harding, fees as sheriff.
$276.60.
Same, board bill Of prisoners.
sl8.75.
State hospital for insane No. l.
support Of Atterbery. SIS.
A. N. Harding, conveying in
sane. s35.
NJ. T. Davenport. witness fees
in insane case, sl.50.
Joe Cooley, same. Sl.50.
DR.. B. Hughes, same, s6.
Gilbert Lamb. attorney fees in
drainage suits, $50.
A. Keeting, labor at court
house. S6.75.
J. w. Taylor. gas for county.
s46.6l.
Keytesville Lbr. Co.. supplies
to county farm, sl495.
]. N. White, same. 81.
p. +. Fox. livery hire. 50.
R. J. HALEY. supplies to coun-
ty. s23.05.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-05-10

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor de-
livered a lengthy and rather We.
hement lecture on prohibition
and woman suffrage at the
Christian church Wednesday
night She declared herself
ready 10 be placed at the head Of
an army 10 shoot prohibition into
everybody opposed TO Il as free
dom Of the negro was shot into
southcrnors, and 4 few Of the
audience manifesting 4 disposit-
ion 10 enlist on the spot and
eradicate from the map the frs,
man particularly one who
opposed prohibition and generally
every one who opposed anything
advocated by the spcaker) we
got out Of range Of speaker and
artillery and can report proceed
ings no further.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-05-10
MaIinda J. Newsom

Died at the home Of her SON.
in.law. G. X. Adams In Keytes-
vile, May 6, 1912, Mrs. Malinda
J. Newsom Of heart disease,
after an illness Of Is years.
Malinda J. Callahan. sister Of
Dave and Hightower Callahan.
was born near Campbell Court
House. Virginia, Jan. IL. 1899
and with the family came TO
Missouri and settled near Prairie
Chapel in this county while yet q
girl. She united with the Metho-
dist church when about Is years
OF age. and no by-way ever lured
her from the narrow path nor
glittering idol from the worship
Of her maker.
She married Josephus Perrin
In 1868 and 10 this union was
born Josephus and Malinda A.
Mr.. Perrin died In the latter part
Of 1866. and his widow united In
marriage with Arlington New
som Nov. %. 1853. To this union
was born J. B.. Ina Dell and
Robert: J. B. and Robert surviv-
ing. Ina Dell passing away In
1899. Arlington Newsom and
wife came 10 Keytesville only a
few months ago and took up their
residence with their son. Robert,
Of the firm Of Adams a Newsom.
She had not been feeling 20 well
for q week. and went 10 the
suburban home Of her sone-in-
law. where, on Monday night
she was stricken. and before DR..
J. 7. Dewey. who lives near and
who was immediately summoned.
could administer q heart stimu-
liant. she died. Impressive burial
services were conducted wednes-
day afternoon at the residence
lof Mr.. Adams by Rev. Franc
Mitchell. and At $40. followed by
q host Of sorrowing relatives and
friends she was laid away In the
City cemetery TO await the sum.
mons to come forth and dwell
forever In the home not made
with hands. eternal In the
hsavens.' =
The Courier extends sincerest
| lsympsthy.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-05-10
Gordon Dotson Sought
on Criminal Charge

The charge Of criminally tamp-
ering with a little ten year old
girl is against Gordon Dotson,
until Tuesday evening in the
employ Of E. p. Stamper, the
poultry man, and a warrant is
out for his arrest. When he
came in about night Tuesday
evening from his trip. he
suspected that he was wanted,
and.left his team unhitched and
Immediately left for parts un-
known.
Dotson has been a hard work
ing trusted and faithful fellow
who has labored under bad eye
sight for years. and situated as
he was in every particular. what
could have prompted him to
such beastly conduct, unless
drunk or crazy no one can
imagine.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-05-10
Killed by Lightning

Last Saturday afternoon as
Herbert MeCurry and J. II.
Dolan were returning home from
Bucklin they were oyertaken by
the rain when about a mile from
home and drove into 4 barn TO
wait until the shower was
over. They unhitched the team
and were standing In the door
holding them when lightning
struck the barn. instantly killing
them both and severely shocking
Ave or six more people who were
standing at the other end Of the
barn. The horses which were not
injured ran out Of the barn and
were caught by one Of the neigh
bors who took them back 10 the
barn and succeeded in reIving
those who were only stunned.
The barn was not burned.
Mr.. McCury was well known
In Charlton county and was buri-
ed at the Kelly cemetery near
Hamden Monday.
He Is survived by his wife and
a three weeks old baby.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-05-10
PROCEEDINGS
CIRCUIT COURT
Regular May, 1912, Term at
keytesville, Mo.

Hon. Fred Lamb, Judge; w. L.
Wright, clerk; Roy W. Rucker,
prosecuting attorney. AL N.
Harding. sheriff and Miss Grace
Morris, stenographer. all present.
Grand and petit juries i'm
panelled and proceedings as
follows:
Grand jurors as follows: Warn
er Ford. foreman; S. J. Ray. J.
s. Cook. r. W. Coll, Robert
Partch. John Myers. Z. p. Peter.
son, Fritz Myers. Jas. Thomas,
Lon Richardson. JEFF Davis and
w. b. Robinson.
State Of Missouri VS.. G. T.
Williams, discharged from parole.
Same vs.. s. c. Carson. parole
continued.
Martha Grubbs VS.. estate OF
VIM. Recob. deceased. ordered
to pass from docket.
First National Bank OF Iowa
City VS.. Z. w. Herring. same.
Mary Hall ct al VS.. Charles
Schorge. discharged in accord
ance with defendants answer.
J. B. Martin vs.. Louise L.
Brown administrator. judgmen,
for plaintiff in accordance with
mandate.
State Of Missouri vs.. Bush
Wheeler ct al. mistrial.
Wabash Railway Co. vs.. J. NJ.
Copeland ct al. continued.
Jackson & Davis No. l vs.,
Wabash Railway Co.. defendant
files answer.
Same No. 2 vs.. same. same.
Russell Tucker exparte. non
suit.
Pcrcival Birch vs. Mary r,
Kellogg. cause continued.
George J. Allen VI. Conrad o
Burgner. continued by agree
ment
Charles Tanner vs.. A. 7. & s
r. Railway Co.. defendant ile'
motion 10 dismiss.
Clarence o. Uttler vs. Ed
mond B. Welch. Jr.. defendant
files answer.
The Brunswick Brick & Til,
Co. Va. VIM. Boon. same.
James A. Collet vs.. J. W. Top
ping. dismissed at defendant
cost.
Barney Hannivan Va. Drainag,
District No. II. transferred u
Salisbury on stipulation fled.
W. A. Taylor vs.. d. b. Kellogs
ct al. proof Of order Of publica
ton filed.
Martha A. Linscott ct al W.,
Moses Neal ct al. title decreed b
plaintiff.
Catherine Hochmeister w. VIM
r. Bruner. defendant files motor
for cost
Chris Fetz w. r. r Nc
Pheson ct al. defendant ile'
answer.
GnfRth Powell Va. Z. Z. Ric'
ct q. same.
Jssss mcfarland W. wsbasl
RAILWAY Co.. same.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-05-10

Roy W. Rucker and Gilbert
Lamb won quite a victory for his
client. Mrs. August Harms
against the Continental Casualty
Co. in the Circuit court this
week. Seven days before his
death her husband took out a
policy for $1,000 on which he
paid 500 first premium. and the
Company resisted payment on
several grounds until suit was
brought, and Wednesday. on the
arrival OF Geo. r. Sanderson the
attorney for the Insurance Co. II
all who had charge Of this de-
partment for Insurance compani.
es were disposed TO be as fair as
Mr.. Sanderson there would be
few suits TO enforce collection
on policies. Messers Rucker and
Lamb are TO be congratulated on
their success In what appeared a
forlorn hope.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-05-10

Miss winifred Williams enter.
tained Tuesday afternoon at the
pretty home Of her aunt Mrs.
DIR. sieser In honor Of her friend
Miss Reel Of Kansas City. Two
tables Of bridge and 4. table Of
six handed rook. Decorations
with purple violeu and the four
teen guests were delighted with
q delicious three eourse lunch In
addition 10 other highly enjoy.
able entertainment.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-05-10

Announcement was made by
Mrs. Boyle G. Clark at 4 dinner
served TO intimate friends by
her. Of the approaching marriage
of her daughter Annie TO A. W.
(Jim) TerriIl. Miss Clark Is q
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry
Clark Of Columbia and a graduate
Of Stephens College. Jim Tcrrilla q
nephew Of Recorder Jas. Way
land. Ia q son Of Wood Terrill. q
former president Of Hardin
College. and . graduate Of the
engineering department Of the
State Univsrsity.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-05-10
COUNTY COURT
PROCEEDINGS
Regular May, 1912, Term at
Keytesville

A. S. Taylor, presiding Judge;
M. ]. Lain and Barney Reigels-
berger, associate judges; A. N.
Harding, sheriff and c. c. Parks,
clerk, present.
Clerk presented financial state
ment of the expenditures and
receipts of Charlton county for
the fiscal year ending April 80.
1912, which is examined, approx
ed and ordered spread in full
upon the records of this court
and be published for one week
in the Salisbury Democrat.
W. L. Wright, circuit clerk
presents statement of fees re-
ceived by him as clerk for the
first quarter Of the year 1912,
which is approved.
Same as to c. c. Parks, county
clerk.
Ordered that the following
rates of taxation be extended
against each sl00 valuation Of
property in Charlton county for
the year 1912, as follows:
County revenue purposes. ..22c
County bridge purposes. s......12c
County pauper purposes -. .06c
Township purposes. -. ...10c
and for road and bridge purposes
the amount as certified by the
various township boards.
H. E. Tatum presents proceed
ings bad in inquest case Of Jos.
Jacquo: found dead at Bruins
wick on the 18th day Of March,
1912 and bill Of costs incurred in
holding same in the sum Of s2l.-
5S which Is ordered paid to ]. B.
Shannon and by him paid TO the
parties thereto entitled.
Same as to the body Of VIM.
Webb found dead at Keytesyille
in the sum Of sH.
Same as 10 the body Of Mrs.
Catherine Budel found dead at
Keytesville April 4. 1912. In the
sum STATS.
Same as TO the body Of Maria
Shannon found dead at Bruins
wick on the 22nd day Of March.
1912 in the sum Of 1856.
Ordered that c. o. fawks be
allowed the sum Of So for n wolf
scalp and that requisition be
made on the state for n like
amount.
NJ. 7. Davenport files informa-
ton that James Atterbery Is in
sane and n fit subject for an In
sane asylum whereupon Il Is
ordered by the court after hear
ing the evidence offered that he
Is a person Of unsound mind and
that he be conveyed to Asylum
No. I. there 10 undergo treat
ment.
Gilbert Lamb appointed a. tar
attorney for the year 1912 10
bring and conduct drainage tax
suits at the salary Of 500
per year. one-half paid now
and one-half paid st completion.
Ordered that $40 be appropriat-
ed TO assist the citizens Of Mussel-
fork township In erection Of .
concrete culvert
Ordered that +. c. Sasse be
appointed n attorney 10 defend
the County court In the matter
Of injunction In the case Of c. A.
Chapman ct al W. A. 8. Taylor
Of al. now pending In circuit
court Ia regard to legality Of
local option election.
Ordered by the court that r.
w. Rucker. prosecuting attorney.
be excused from further services
In regard 70 injunction In case Of
c. A. Chapman ct al vs. A. s.
Taylor ct al. In regard to legality
Of local option election recently
held In this court, said Rucker
excused at his request
Court selected the following
named persons 10 serve ~ petit
jurors q the September term Of
<~l~~s.{1 a<~s~s - Uslt~l.ss~w Ufws-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-05-10
Brunswick, julius Meyer and
Lehr Watkins.

h. +. Davis (Country.)
Salt Creek, Chris Gladback and
Joe Whiting.
Triplett, Rollie johnson and j.
p. Hampton.
Wayland, ]. B. Mcdonald.
Yellow Creek, W. E. Washburn.
LOANS MADE
W. F. Hirsch in the stm Of
$1,000 with A. F. Arlington and
r. d. Vincent as sureties.
Grant B. Finnell in the sum Of
s5O7.94 with ]. L. Finnell and
M. A. Prather as sureties.
F. F. Hamilton in the sum Of
$1,000 with c. s. Stratton and
w. F. Hamilton as sureties.
N. X. Welch In the sum Of
81, 900 with John Welch and F.
M. Welch as sureties..
d. G. Cupp in the sum Of ST.
700 with L. E. Cupp and ]. G.
Oldham as sureties.
r. A. Coleman in the sum Of
81, 800 with Luther Owens and ].
w. Agee as sureties.
ALLOWANCES
J. B. Shannon. inquest fees,
S97.1S.
NJ. T. Davenport, salary as
as superintendent Of county farm.
$50 money advanced for sup
plies. S250.35. total s400.35.
Joe Cooley. labor at county
farm for three months. S75,
d. d. Knight. labor at court
house. SS.
Leach & Quick, supplies TO
county farm. sia.5O.
w. II. Grotjan. same, 5000.
Coleman & Schupebeck. same.
$3.50.
Dalton Hardware. same, S22 55.
W. A. Kraxberger. same. 22.55.
Louis Miller. pauper expenses.
$500.
G. d. Bardnard & Co.. print
ing and stationery. S453.7s.
Standard Printing Co.. same.
si7o.54.
National Office Supply Co..
same. S2S. 20.
Weekly Brunswicker. same,
s,2i5.
Z. Deitzen. same. s5.72.
Surveyors Supply Co.. same,
$40.
Triplett Tribune. same. sl.40.
Weekly Swastika. same. sl.65.
W. NJ. welch & Co.. same. $50.
White Drug Co.. same. Sss.55.
Keytesville Telephone Co.. rent
of phones. S5o.50.
Salisbury Telephone Co.. same.
si2
Chas. Bentley. janitor services.
$3.50.
8. w. Franklin. same. e.
Heryford Furniture Co.. sup
piles. $40.
T. H. Edwards. same, Si2i7.
Herring Pharmacy. supplies 10
jail. sl5.7s.
J. w. Staples. hauling express,
1.8.
Salisbury Transfer Co. same.
si.15.
Warner Ford. election fees. 81.
r II. Tsdale. same. e.
State Industrial Home for Girls.
support Of inmates. go. -
J. p. Bcuth, repairing furnace.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06
The Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR BEREAN, INTERNATIONAL sER,Es.

by discipline, education and experience,
There are no short cuts to GOOD re-
suits. Nothing can prevent good or
evil eventually coming to the sur
face. sss
Verses 4640.-Self control.
Jesus was not satisfied with 4 com.
pany OF followers who would NOT a.
knowledge his right to rule over their
lives. why call ye me. Lord, Lord 90
A spirit Of impatience is shown with
these nominal disciples, whose interest
in their Master was superficial. lin
homage is worthless unless there is a
life homage to indorse 1t. "Heareth
my sayings and doeth them" Thi.
will give proof that such are honest
and earnest and are willing to pay the
price Of whole hearted discipleshin
"Digged deep" until he reached the
rock for foundation. "Flood aro.a" /"
The swift and copious rains in paIe.-
tine quickly produce torrents that
carry destruction. THE stream be.t
vehemently." Brake against th.t
house," but it was too firmly establisb-
ed to suffer any serious damage. Mat.
thew's description of the raging storm
Is more picturesque chapter vii, 24e0.
without foundation" The folly Of
this builder was that he gave no
thought to any foundation, but builA
at haphazard just where he happened
to find ground that was convenient
"The ruin Of that house was great. =
1t became total wreck and refiecteA
discreditably on the thoughtlessncss Of
the builder. The disciples Of Jesus are
deliberate and considerate; they are
Intelligent and Interested; they are
fervent and faithful. "Tbs
church's one foundation Is Jesus Christ.
her Lord" but let each one take heed
how he buildeth thereon and what he
buildeth, for the day shall declare tho
worth Of bis work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06
sirs or FARM WISDOM.

The best way to inocuiats a.
faifa land IL with manure
spreader. No crop responds bst-
ter and the value Of manure IL
no greGter anywhere than on an
alfalfa Geld.
II you want your hens to she'll
out. the eggs boil up some Of
those small potatoes and feed
them now and then . ration.
No root is more relished by
domestic animals than carrots.
Weight for weight. they arc
somewhat less nutritious than
potatoes, but the greater yield
more than makes up the differ
ence in quality. Horses are g.
pecially fond Of them.
Charcoal pounded Ans and
kept in the drinking pans will
keep the young and old birds in
good condition.
One part ground soy beans,
with two parts corn, makes a
good combination for pigs.
The best fertilizer or material
to use for the fertilization Of or
chards is stable manure. which
should be applied annually at
the rate Of large farm wagon
load to four trees, or ut least
500 pounds to each tree.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06
\ THIRTy.FIvE knot unarmors,

A THIRTY-FIvE knot unarmOreo
cruiser with sixteen inch guns
n and depending upon speed and
range Is the latest idea OF Hu1-
son Maxim, and he wants Uncle San
to build such ship. With sseh q
cruiser, asserts Mr.. Maxim. We SHOULD
be able 10 approach within bombar4-
ing distance OF the coast fortiAcations
Of aa snsmy armed with guns - iaf0s
as thlstseo inch caliber and to throw
high explosive shells into fortt1eo-
,ion without coming within range II
its guns. The fertilization could be At
tackled. aad. whether 1t were fort o. q
floating battery. It would he Just tAs
same, says the invsatse.
In an article which Mr.. Maxim wrote
for the Navy he drew q rossate pie
ture Of wha. this cruiser wsuA accon-
plish:
"Our tAisy-Avs knot efvaooR wSuid
b able b Dsst in the s9sa - an T.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06

Golden Text.-Be ye doers of the
word and not hearers only. decciving
your own selves.-Jas. !, -.
Verses 3942.-Self knowledge.
Jesus did not fail to impress on his
followers the responsibility which rest
ed on them. 1t was call to conse-
Grafton Of life and to concentration Of
effort in his service. If they realized
the privilege they must not forget the
duty. They have declared themselves
as his disciples. Let them ie particu-
lar as to the effects that will be pro-
duccd by this high profession.
Both fall into the ditch" A pit. we'll
or reservoir without walls-such are
the perils Of Incompetent leadership.
above his master" The taught must
not presume to be superior to him who
teaches. Every one that is perfect" F"
when he is perfected" After he
has received instruction and has been
equipped he will be q credit to his
teacher. with whom he can then COM
pare himself: ''The mote"
..the beam" There is a wide differ
ellCc UClWeCu - SpSSA VI oo W Nuoe ohA
huge log of timber like the main
beam that supports the roof Of a build
ing. How ready We are to detect
faults in others and to be wholly OBJ
livious to our own failings!
Thou hypocrite." He who tries to sit
in judgment OH others when he him
self is guilty Of even worse defects is
PaIeo ~
Verses 43-45.-Self reverence.
1t is nothing short of folly to suppose
that deception can be continued in
definitely and that exposure will not
overtake the deceiver. "Cor-
rupt fruit is not generally produced
by tree in a vigorous or normal
state. Good treasure of his heart"
Character is likcned to treasure that
has been accumulated during the years
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06
With the Short Story Writers
No Stop at Blimton
By NARY F. SHARP

can put an inferior man on your
train. but the lightning express needs
Uae of our best conductors." t -
fowler knew that to decline posi-
lively would he to lose his position
and assented. 1t was fully fifteen min
utes after the train moved out Of the
station before he mustered courage to
go through the cars for tickets. How
ever. occupation 10 good for the nerves,
and he was forgetting his superstitious
dread when ticket was handed him
for Blimton. Starting, he looked up.
There sat a pale man with red hair
AID wearing gold rinmed spectacles
fowler stood with his punch in one
hand and the ticket in the other star
ing At the passenger. He tried to
speak the words, This train doesn't
stop at Blimton." but his tongue would
not utter them. A brakeman who was
following him up as assistant saw him
stagger, caught him in his arms and
assisted him to the baggage car. After
the train had passed Blimton a pas
senger came hurrying into the bag
gage car to announce that man had
jumped from the train. The conductor
groaned and in a faint voice ordered
that the train be not stopped.
Conductor fowler had one more
meeting with the troublesome passell7
ger who insisted on getting of at Blim-
ton. His health was failing, and he
had been assigned the easiest job Oh
the road, a night local that stopped at
every station. The hours, however,
were very short. One night fowler
was sitting in a car without single
passenger. He had been suffering all
day from depression of spirits conse-
quent upon bodily ailment and sank
into a troubled slumber. He was
drea ming over time table which did
not give Elimton as one Of his stops,
and yet he Was sure that he stopped
at all points. He heard the train come
to a halt, and when it moved on a
brakeman put his head In at the door
and called:
THE next station Is Blimtonw
fowler, half asleep, was conscious OF
some one sitting in the seat beside
him next to the window, yet how this
could be he could not tell, for he had
been sure there was no one in the car.
With an effort, dread, he opened his
eyes and turned them sidewise.
They fell full upon man with a
pale face, red hair and gold specta-
cles.
1--WE are approaching Blimton," said
the man, land when We reach it l want
you to get out with me-"
The next morning it was reported ut
the main Office that Conductor fowler
had been found dead in an empty car
when his train left Blimton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06
TAMkAeE FOR the HOGS.
RsesmnssaAsd as Solution Of the prsb.
lem q Profitable ttsS Raising.

RsesmWs~dsd as Solution Of the prsb.
lem q Profitable Hes Raising.
When the SOW eats pigs or chickens
or when she is constantly roofing up
the srosnd give her tankage. When
the sow approaches farrowing time or
when she is sucking her litter give
her tankage. When your hogs are in
the fatteninE pen feed tankage. When
the PIGS are growing give them tank
age. When you want to save on high
priced corn feed tnnkase.
Tankage will do more to solve the
question Of profitable hog raising than
any other one feed. 1t has a high nj
trosen content and supplies in concen-
trated form a food element which can
only be secured by the animal when
eating large quantities Of the ordinary
farm feeds. ,.i..
When the SOW is cross or when she
restlessly roots up the ground or when
she eats pigs or chickens there is some
thing wrong with her feed. There is
something lacking which her. system
demands. This is supplied by tankage.
When the SOW il caring for her
young, either before or after farrow.
ing, she needs protein feed. and this
Is supplied in tankage. When pigs are
growing they need a bone and muscle
building feed. and they get it in tank
age. When hogs are fattening they
need relish to aid them in eating and
assimilating more feed. and tankase
supplies it.
The use Of small quantities Of tank
age will save corn. particularly if fed
with alfalfa hay. Hog feeding with a
scoop shovel is wasteful and extrav-
agant method, and hog feeding on corn
alone is about the least profitable.
Corn is the most valuable grain for use
in hog feeding. but it Is fattening
feed and should never be fed alone
except in the finishing pen. 1t is too
expensive in both the cost Of the corn
and in the poor results produced to
be used as an exclusive feed for grow
ing hogs or for brood sows. Tankage
saves corn and makes better hogs and
more money.
Tankage fresh from the factory new
er contains germs and cannot be the
means of transmitting cholera, even IL
1t were made out Of cholera hogs
Kansas Farmer.