davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-01
WANAMAKERFOR
SHERMAN
Most Prominent Among Those
Mentioned.
OTHER men PROPOSED
Philadelphia Leaders Say Merchant
Would Take Pennsylvania From the
Doubtful Column.

Philadelphia Leaders Say Merchant
Would Take Pennsylvania From the
Doubtful Column.
Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-Congressman
J. Hampton Moore, state chairman of
the Republican congressional commit
tee, wrote a letter to Republican Ma
tional Chairman Hilles, suggesting
that the national committee be imme-
diately convened for the purpose OF
nominating John Wanamaker, former
postmaster general, as the party's can
didate for vice president.
The national committee has the
power to fill the vacancy on the ma
tional ticket caused by the death OF
Vice President Sherman, and to that
end Chairman Hilles has called a
meeting OF the committee for Chicago
on Nov. II.
Congressman Moore and David H.
Lane, chairman of the Republican city
committee, however, are of the opinion
that the best thing that could possibly
be done would be for the committee
to meet before election and nominate
Mr.. Wanamaker.
: In this connection Mr.. Lane, vet
eran leader of the Republican party
in this state, declared that with Mr..
Wanamakers name before the people
as a candidate for vice president,
Pennsylvania would be taken out OF
the list of doubtful states and placed
indisputably in the Republican column.
The discussion over the nomination
of Mr.. Wanamaker for the vacancy on
the national ticket was in all cases
mingled with deep regret for the death
of Mr.. Sherman.
Owing, however, to the fact that
election day is so close, those who dis
cussed the matter felt that the exigen,
cies of the situation demanded that
prompt consideration be given to fill
ing Mr. Shermants place on the ticket.
There was a general protest against
waiting until after eelction before
naming a candidate. 1t was felt that
the voters should know definitely for
whom they were voting on election
!day, and it was for that reason that an
Immediate session of the national COM
mittee was urged.
Senator Borah, of Idaho, and Cover
nor Hadley, of Missouri, are also men
toned
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-01
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet:
winter clear, $4@4.25; city mills fancy,
S5.25@5.50.
RYE FLOUR quiet, at s3.s5@4 per
barrel
WHEAT quiet; No. 2 red, sshc@
81.
CORN quiet; No. 2 yellow, 72k@
73c.
OATS quiet; No. white, 4O@4Ohc.;
lower grades, 39c
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, 14h
016c.; old roosters, 11@11hc. Dress
ed firm; choice fowls, 171ac.; old roost-
ers, 12c.
BUTTER, steady; fancy creamery,
B31hc. per lb.
EGGS steady; selected, 35 % 3Sc.:
nearby, 32c.; western, 32c.
POTATOES steady: $4,000. bush.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-01
LESS COUNTERFElTING
Prosperity Discourages Making o
SPURIOUS Money.

spurious mOnSJs
Washington, Nov. 1.-Counterfeiting l.
materially decreased in this country
during the fiscal year 1912.
John E. Wilkie, chief of the United
States secret service, ascribing the i'm
provements largely to an era OF pros
perity, announced in his annual report
that the representative value of spur
ious notes and coins circulated during
the year was $4,000, the lowest since
1907.
Counterfeits during 1911 totalled
$4,000, exclusive of $156,000 in for
eign currency, while the high record
year was 1910, when more than half
million dollars worth of limitations
were seized.
There were 324 counterfeiters ar
rested during the year, while the rec
ord of 1911 was 40. Of these 244 were
Americans. Italians led the foreign
ers, with thirty-five. New York headed
the list of states with forty counter
feiting cases. Illinois and Pennsylva-
mia tied for second place with thirty
three each, while Ohio had twenty
three cases.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-01
81 STATES FOR INCOME TAX

Four on Record Against 1t and Twelve
Still to Act.
Washington, Nov. 1. = Thirty-two
states have notified Secretary Knox OF
their ratification of the proposed in
come tax amendment to the federal
constitution, and four have notified the
state department of their rejection.
To become effective thirty-six of the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-01

slates-three-fourths of those in the
Union-must approve of the amend
Nent.
Those which have not notified the
department of ratification or rejection
are Delaware, Florida, Louisiana, Mas
sachusetts, New Jersey, New Mexico,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Vermont, Virginia,
West Virginia and Wyoming.
Connecticut, New Hampshire, Rhode
Island and Utah have notified of re-
lection. The last favorable report was
received from Minnesota on June T.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-01

Baltimore, Md, Nov. l. - President
Taft was the guest at a private lunch
con given by Walter B. Brooks, Sr., at
Brookfeld, Mr.. Brooks country home
in the Green Spring valley. Mr.. Brooks
said the luncheon was entirely infor-
NAL and was attended by few of his
friends, besides the president.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-01
Historic candIesticks For Wilson.

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 1.-Willis D.
Clark, of Schuyler, Va, has presented
Governor Wilson with pair of hand
some brass candlesticks, which Thorn
as Jefferson used in reading election
returns in 1901 Mr.. Clark requests the
governor to take the candlesticks to
the White House again if he is elected
president. >4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-01
HAS 6 BABIES IN 13 MONTHS
Remarkable Record of Woman o1
Crawford County, Pa.


Crawford County, Pa.
Franklin, Pa, Nov. six children
in little more than thirteen months
Is the remarkable record of Mrs. Ste
phen Nageotte, of Frenchtown, Craw-
ford county.
She has borne fifteen children in
twelve years and thirteen of them are
living.
On Sept. 10, 1911, she gave birth to
triplets, two girls and a boy, and on
Wednesday three sturdy boys arrived,
just thirteen months and twenty days
after the other trio.
The mother, an American, was the
belle of an old French settlement be-
fore her marriage to Nageotte, himself
q French descendant.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-01
Live Stock Markets,

PITTSBURGH CUnion Stock Yards)
CATTLE firm; choice, $S.75@9.25;
Time, $S@8.65.
SHEEP steady; prime wethers, $3.50
R4.65; culls and common, $2@2.50;
.ambs, $4@6.75; veal calves, $9.5O@10.
48.45; mediums, sS.25@S.30; heavy
Yorkers, $S.15@8.25; light Workers,
H:25@7.5O; pigs, $6@7; roughs, s7,25
DTS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-01
Sees Husband Cut In Two,

Altoona, Pa, Nov. with his wife
as an eyewitness to his fate, Robert
Cochran, f1fty-eight years old, a farmer
at Alberta, near here, was cut into
pieces by a circular saw in his saw
mill. He was examining the machin-
cry and fell in front of the saw.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-01
DayIioht HoId-up of JeweIry Salesman,

Daylight HoIdup of JeweIry Salesman.
Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. IAN uni
Identified man entered the jewelry
store of Andrew Stauver, in the heart
Of the business district, at noon, took
a revolver from his pocket and, point
ing it at Stauver, rifled show cases of
Iewe1ry valued at $4,000. He escaped
through a rear door.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-01

Bulgarian Aviator Brought Down While
Hoverinq Over AdrianopIe.

Sofia, Nov. lit is believed here
that the Russian aviator Popoff has
lost his life while making observations
for the Bulgarians over Adrianople.
Many rifle shots had been fired at
him in vain, but cannon which is sup
uosed to have fired shrapnel was more
successful.
The aeroplane was seen to fall sud.
denly and it disappeared in the Turk.
ish lines.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-01

YORK, Pa, Nov. I.-Infantfle paraly-
sis has reappeared in York county,
cases having been discovered in the
family of William D. Stambaugh, o
Windsor Park. The patients are !,
three-and-a-half-year daughter an
a two-year-old son. Every precaution is
being taken to prevent spread of the
disease
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-01
Warns Auainst CeIIuloid Collars.

Bristol, Pa, Nov. 1.-General Man
aser M. J. Hill, of the Trenton, Bristol
& Philadelphia trolley line, has issued
a warning to his motormen against the
danger of wearing celluloid collars,
which are liable to catch fire from the
blowing out of the overhead circuit
hpoakor
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-01

WANTED-Position, by a respectable mid
w die age white lady, would like situation
as working nousek eeper for gentleman or
elderly lady. Best of references given. Ad-
dress Banner Office.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-01
Wanted.

JX1ANTED-By young man with both
w store and office experience ce, clerical
work, book keeping or type writing, after &
D. m. Address A, care of Banner office
10-28-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-01

FOR SALE--F1ne building lots on Oakley
L street. Apply Calvin Harrington or W.
g. Winterbottom. 7.l3-tf
TOR SALE-More interesting than a novel,
Woodrow Wilson wrote the most inter-
esting story of the American people ever
written. 1t is the story of our country's life
from earliest times to the point where his
tory and the present meet. Write Harper
& Brothers, Franklin Square, Few York, for
full particulars. S-l7-tf
TOR SALE-Good cord wood, GA k and pine;
3yokes good steers; old steer; timbe
carts, large, medium; pair mules Cor
dy B. Smith, Cam bridge, Md. 8-17-tf
TOR SALE-Cheap. Good slab wood, cut
l. In stove lengths, at 8. o. Phillips mill on
Dixon's tract. opposite 3. e: Derbys road
gate Apply to Cam bridge Mfg. Co. 817-tf
TOR SALE-2i horse power Fairbanks en-
L gine in splendid condition. Good as new.
VIII be sold cheap on account of putting In
Electric Motors. Walter I. Stevens. corner
High and Gay Sts., Cam bridge, Nd. 1O-5-tf
E,OR sALE-l Gray Mare sound and good
worker, mule, cows, horse cart and 8
pigs. E. W. Gibbons, Route, l. 1O-2O-2wks
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-01
FOR SALE

EOR SALE--Fine building lots on Oakley
l. street. Apply Calvin Harrington or w.
g. Winter bottom. 7.13-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-01
For Rent.

TOR RENT-Ltvery stables in rear of
Straughn property, formerly occupied
by Allen Tyler. Apply to w. Lake Robin
son or Edward 8. Phillips. 5-31-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-01

EOR SALE-First class cord wood. Apply
]. Fred Dunn or William e. Dean. 10-31-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-01

EOR RENT-Two rooms on Poplar St., sec.
L ond floor. VIII improve to suit tenant
Edgar B. Simmons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-01

EOR RENT-House on Willis street, now
l. occupied by Mr. Howard Bradshaw,
which rents for $3.50 a month. Apply to g..
8. Phillips. 10-22-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-01

TOR RENT-Eleven room house, 106 Chop.
tank avenue, formerly occupied by L.
b. Phillips. All modern conventences. Pos
session given at once. Apply to l.. Il. Phil
lips, Cam bridge, Md. 10-3O-Gf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-01

TOR RENT-Desirable Office, electric lights
ETC., in the Jew Brown Building Apply
J. Ben Brown. 9-30tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-11-01

EOR RENT-The Lehman residence on Lo-
Gust st. Apply to Mrs. E. A. Todd, 80
High street. 10-31-3t.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-09
Value Of Grass.

Grass is a soil protector, a soil re-
newer and a soil builder Covering
the land with grass is natures way OF
restoring fertility to old, WORKOUT soil.
True grasses do not add nitrogen to
the soil. as do clover and alfalfa, yet
they are nitrogen gatherers. they
collect the nitrogen of the soil and
store it up in their roots, and by the
decay of these roots humus is formed.
Thus grasses prevent the waste OF nj
trosen and other plant food elements,
protect the soil and maintain It's Ter
t,litv and filth. By their extensive
and penetrating root systems many
grasses tend to break up and TO deep
on the soil. thus improving its texture
and increasing its moisture-holding ca.
nacity. The roots gather the mlherai
nlant food in the deeper subsoil ana
store it. in part. in the great horous
root growth nearer the surface. lhls
causes an increase in the supply Oh
available plant food in the SOIL lor tue
pse Of more shallow roofing crops
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-09

Senator BENJAMIN F. Tillman re-
lates an amusing anecdote about a
colored mar named JEFF, who has been
with a neighboring South Carolina
family since before the war.
"One day." said Mr.. Tillman, "his
mistress was rather surprised when
old JEFF asked to have few days of
to go, as he put it, up to de old state
of Bosting,' to see his aunt.
Why, Jeff,' said the lady, your
7unt must be pretty old, isn't sheT
"'Yesm,' he replied, 'yesm; nah
aunt must be pretty ole now-she's
bout ah hundred an five years ole
now
lone hundred and five years. ex-
claimed his mistress, what on earth
is she doing up there in Boston,
Deed, Is demo what's she's
doin', ma'am,' rejoined old JEFF, in all
seriousness, she's up dere Twin wild
her gran mother"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-09
TO CONSERVE THE MOISTURE
S''''vat'on OF Grain Lands After Har-
vest 10 Custom Dry Farmer Must
Think Seriously OF.

In this dry climate the cultivation NJ
INC gram land soon after harvest tends
" conserve the moisture already
stored In the soil and 1t is a custom
we VIII nave to take up more serious
~ than In the past The furrowed
iand Is In good condition to catch and
sure the rain and the later cultiva-
tioh clears the surface OF weeds and
leaves a mellow soil mulch to con-
serve the moisture which has been
stored In the subsoil The early and
continued cultivation OF the soil favors
'he action of the bacteria and the de-
Velopment Of available plant food,
says the Denver Field and Farm.
by practicing this method the farm
er may cultivate larger area early
IN the season when the soil is in good
condition, whereas If 1t is necessary
10 pillow the whole field, some OF the
and may become too dry to pillow
Well. Likewise the later blowing
leaves the soil too loose and not In
good seed-bed condition. BY several
CIVILIZATIONS with a common harrow
after the ridges have been workea
down with disk sled, the soil may
be we'll pulyerized and firmed and put
into good condition.
In fact the larger part OF the seed.
bed area has not been loosened deep
~ and even with little or no rain the
subsurface soil remains firm and the
seed-bed is in ideal condition tt
terminate the wheat In the ideal sys
TEN OF culture the purpose is to keel
a mellow soil mulch on the surface o.
the land all of the time, not only dur
ing the growth of the crop, but alst
In the interval between harvest anC
seeding time. Thus, after the crop II
planted, the land Is kept cultivated
with the weeder or harrow in order t,
break the surface crust and conserv,
the moisture
Following out the same principle
the narrowing or work with the weed
er Is continued after the grain is u
and during the growing period fire.
quent cultivation is required for intel
titled crops. After harvest the tillag
is not discontinued, but the surface 1
loosened by cross-disking as soon a
possible after the crop is remove
and thus the soil is kept going col
tinually SO as not only prevent tn
loss Of water already stored in tn
soil, but also this same condition an
mellow surface favors the absorptio
of rain and largely prevents the los
of the water by surface drainage.
, man in Prowers county brougt
: through a good stand of alfalfa tn
year by turning under fine top mule
so as to place it at the bottom OF
ten-inch furrow and In this way
showed the neighbors new obje'
; lesson in modern agriculture.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-09
Rance Necessary.

While a few swine can be raised
confined in limited quarters, II such
quarters are kept clean, they will do
better, will keep in better health and
can be grown more cheaply II they
have plenty Of range for pasture. 1t
is desirable to have the pasture fenced
off into suitable areas so that the hoga
can be shifted from one pasture to
another, not only to provide fresh pas
ture, but also to afford opportunity to
disinfect the pastures, either by plow'
ing and seeding to forage crop or
by exposure to sun and weather. Near
" all cases of intestinal worms, which
are rather common in swine, are con-
tracted from infected ground, and
swine can be kept free from these
parasites by frequent changes Of PAS
ture.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-09
DAIRY NOTES.

Drops in the bucket are what NIL
the milkpail.
Some dairymen favor sowing corn
so lex that small or no ears develop.
The Young heifer with her first cali
should have the best possible treat
ment.
Did you ever stop to think that II
is the last pound a COW eats that re-
tlrns the most profit?
There is little or no danger from
COWS consuming the Irvine. used tof
binding corn, in sila2e.
When you find good mixer grip
hin, fast. He is worth more to you
than two or three extra cows
When alfalfa can be obtained Tor
e ron it should be used very freely
in the feeding of dairy cattle.
ono reason why cows do not do well
,s that they are not sailed o1ten
enough. Is it that way with yours!
COWS that do not possess the DAIRY
sorm are unable to endow tnelr
nrogenv with the diary temperament
Tbe man who produces pure. clean
milk for the babies in the city mas a
lar conscience. clean hands and
pure heart an ;, ars
Glover and skinned milk Will make
.ne MICS grow rapidly and evenly. ano
nroduce the highest class OF pork
Corn alone will not do these things
Throw away the old churn that lets
tho cream fly all over the house every
time YOU use it. Get one that VIII en-
able you to do tn, work neat ana clean
7. IL as impossible to estimate the
,,oductiveness and value OF COW as
Il is TO guess the exact NUMBER OF
,,rn.,s Of corn certainstield will
yield .otner cot.
to stable the producing cows com
fortahly and see to it that they nave
am they can eat every night md
| morning.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-09

A strapping f~.man with big beads
Of perspiration streaming down HIS
face was darting in and out of the
aisles Of a Philadelphia department
store.
tention of all salespersons, and they
hardly knew what to make Of 1t. A
hustllng young man Of the clothing
department walked up to him and
asked, Are you looking for something
IN mems clothing?"
moi" he roared; mot mems cloth
Ing; vimen's clothing. l can't find my
fe!"-Lippincott's
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-09
s. SELBY AND PRIZE EABY

h have always used Cuticura Soap
J no other for my baby and he has
Der had a sore OF any kind. He
I not even chafe as most babies
feel sure that 1t Is all owing to
ncura Soap, for he Is fine and
blthy, and when five months old.
b a prize In a baby contest. 1t
les my heart ache to go into so
by homes and see a sweet-faced
y with the whole top of its head
pln mass of scurf, caused by poor
y. | always recommend Cuticura,
nine times out of ten the next
e | see the mother she says: oh.
50 glad you told me OF Cuticura. "
ped) Mrs. G. A. Selby, Redondo
1ch, California, Jan. Is, 1911.
Although Cuticura Soap and ONT
pt are sold everywhere. a sample
each. with 32-page book, will be
led free on application to "Cuti-
!" Dept. 20 L, Boston.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-09
o,ioip of Caponlzlng.

# is impossible to say just how long
,,a on.ration of caponizing has been
narformed 1t seems quite certain
powever that the practice was Ia
miliar to the Chinese more than z'ooV
years ago. Later it was practlced oy
10 creeks and Romans and, through
msdiaeval times. Blu the people OF mia
die and southern Europe, unii III re
uant times it has been introduced into
, wy AT present capons are most
,niversallv known and appreciated III
srancs although within the last lew
Years the business of producing tneni
nos advanced rapidly in this country
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-09
VITAL FARM SUBJECT
means Of Fighting DROUGHT
cause OF Much Discussion.
government Crop Report for AUGUST
onows Many Crops Are Far Below
average and Loss Runs Into
Millions Of Dollars.

Deep tillage has become a vital suh
lect among farmers all over the Unitas
states. The government crop renort
tor August has stirred up discussion
everywhere OF means Of fighting
drought Something must be done
The report shows the greatest de.
cine In the condition of crops during
single month since 1904 general
slump throughout the country. due to
drought and intense heat.
Taking into account both acreaga
and condition, indications are that the
wheat crop will be Al per cent. less
than the average annual production OF
the las, five years. Corn will be 7 Der
cent. less, oats 1913 per cent. less,
barley 1862 per cent. less, buckwheat
s.s per cent. less, potatoes PIG per
cent. less, tobacco 25.5 per cent. less.
flax 2.3 per cent. less, than the aver
age production Of the last five years.
The total loss will run into hundreds
of millions.
In all the states where the losses
were heavy the early season deffi-
cheney In moisture was a big factor.
Following the shortage in rainfull dur
ing the fore part of the growing sea.
son, the continued drought and hot
winds caused irreparable damage.
From many points come reports that
farmers are already taking time by
the forelock to prevent repetition OF
their losses by drought They will dc
it by deep filling this fall. Soil pull
verified to the depth of II to 16 inches
absorbs the rain falls, the melting
winter snow, and the early spring
rains. The water soaks to the bottom
of the deep seed bed below the poin'
of evaporation, and is held there as &
reserve against the time OF need
There is no lack of subsoil moisture
in ground pulverized II to 16 inches o.
more.
If the ground is only shallow plowet
the water runs of or readily evap
crates. In running of. not only is thu
mOlSlule lust uut inc SiOuAu 40 Oohl
aged and often ruined by erosion.
f. R. Parsons, the Colorado dry
farming expert, says:
I'VE talk and complain all tn
time about dry years, as If they wer
not always with us. 1t is the wet yea
that is the exception. not the dry veal
and II a man plows six or seven inche
only and produces ten or twelve bush
els in these dry years, then what
the use Of farming? Every year tn
land is plowed ten or twelve inche
you carry over more and more mos
ture and your subsoil eventually bs
comes In such a permanent moist col
dtion that you can raise 3O-bushe
crop in the dryest year that eve
struck the west.
This may seem like fairy tale
those who have never tried 1t. but
would remind them that in Californl
they raise every year, without irrlg'
ton. a bean crop worth about te
millions. without drop OF rain afte
the plants are up"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-09

Any land which, when sown to
clover and timothy. produces in thelr
stead chiefly red top and sorrel, will
be benefited by the use of lime. Apply
anywhere from 1000 to 1000 pounds
or from fifteen to twenty bushels.
The chief thing is to get finely
divided lime into the soil.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-09
Explanations.

Miss Fullosoul (of poetical turn
Which are you Of opinion one should
say, professor: Summer flies" or
Summer fees?"
Absent-Minded Professor (great on
entomology)-The two species, my
dear young lady, are entirely distinct.
Now, the common house fly Then
he wondered why she suddenly open
ed a conversation with the young
man on her right.-London Sphere.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-09
Er;ohten Hawks.

whore hawks are troublesome puin
old leather in or near the cnlehen l run
The smoke and smell together are sure
hawk scarers. as several VINO nav, ave
tr;ed il can testify Save It" o'D
shoes for this purpose.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1912-01-09
Grain Pasture for Hogs.

No farmer can have complete sue,
80 raising hogs unless he has soou
osSs nasture, and young hogs can oe
sattened more profitably tnan '"'
hat are older.