davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Are Taking I,art.

Many local residents are to take a
prominent part in the Elks' MINISTRIES,
which will be given at the Metropolis
tar theater In Grand Forks tonight
and tomorrow night. Attorney G.. A.
E. Finlayson of this city is to be in
%terlocutOr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Father Died.

Sister Hyacinth of the Sacred Heart
Parochial school will return in a day
n was called by the illness of her
father. He passed away after she
reached home. and the funeral was
held in that city today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Recommended For a Good Reason.

Recommended For a Good Reason.
c. H. Grant, 230 Waverly ST., Pc
oria, Ills. v "Backache and con-
gested kidneys made me suffer in
tense pains. Was always tired and
floating specks bothered me. Took
Foley Kidney Pills and saw big i'm
provement after third day. l kept on
until entirely freed Of all trouble and
suffering. That's why / recommend
Foley Kidney Pills. They cured me-"
McGraths Pharmacy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
The Scandia Hotel.

Newly furnished and equipped.
Rooms or board or both. by the day.
week or month. New management.
4o2 South Third street. Phone Tri.
State 1909.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Juniors Meet Friday.

There will be an important meet
ing of the Junior class at the univers-
ity Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock and
plans for the annual banquet to the
senior class will probably be made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Amundscn is Plcascd.

While in the city Captain Amund-
sen had his picture taken at the Hoff
studio. The captain seldom has his
picture taken Of his own volition. His
picture is taken so many times by
newspaper men that his features are
familiar to the entire country. Captain
Amundsen expressed his pleasure over
the fact that he was not compelled to
attend a banquet as he has attended
SO many along the line of his tour.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24

REVEALS SECRETH, SUICIDES.
Douglas. Ariz.. April 24.-Because
he had revealed secrets of the Masonic
order. Ernest Louis Johnson. a mining
engineer Of Tucson, committed suicide
a local hotel today by taking poison.
He explained the cause for his self
destruction In q note. T
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
I4Nnll,cr.
VI, r,r, s,,.o mono

You will save money by figuring
with us on lumber. Grand Forks
Lumber company, East Grand Forks.
Both phones 434.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Dacotah Cleaners md Dvcrs.

We absolutely guarantee our dry
cleaning dyeing. pressing Ind repair
ing-al! high class work at reasonable
prices. Give us a trial. Telephones.
994L n. W.; 1881 Tri-State.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
CANDIDATEs.

SEVENTEEN CANDIDATES.
Fargo. n. d.. April 24.-Seventeen
petitions have been filed with the city
auditor for the office of city commits
sioner. and there was but one candi-
date for president Of the commission.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-24
Wanted.

Experienced bookkeepcr, man or
woman. Panovitz Furniture and Car.
pet company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

MONEY 90 loan on Improved lands.
ranches. cattle and Amarillo city
property See ms Security Mortgage
& Loan CO.. Amarillo Texas, Fuqus
Bldg sS-ttc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-18

FOR RENT Novy furnished room.
Sith good board 90 Saint Nrk bonn,
Merchants and clerks lunches .p,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-18
By "Hop."

goo TONS domestic coal 90 sell u
neat fee days. $3.50. $500 and
$500 clean and exact weights D.
VI Dreamer Nor'h Buchanan Phone
lsi. lUs--sc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
TEACH CORN TESTING
Teachers and Pupils OF Rural Schools
Shown How 10 condve, Rag Doll
Prize contest-Plsn of Crop Inn
provement Committee,
Chicago.

iNsuoasI crop Improvement service
In the high school al Mankato.
MINI. and IN a number OF other coun.
ties IN other states. the testing o. seed
corn has been introduced and after
learning how 20 do Il the boys are
sent out 10 the diicren, school dis
iricts IN the county 10 shoV the teach
ers and scholars how 10 conduct the
tests Each pupil tests for different
farmer
STANDARD framed pictures are offer
Cd b. the Commercial club a. prizes.
the schools making the greatest nun-
Der OF tests getting the largest pio
lures on the following Saturday q
small space 10 borrowed In all the
show windows in town, next to tho
glass. to exhibit the prize winners
from each district The merchant adds
q small prize for both the man Who
furnishes the seed ears and the pupil
who makes the test
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-18
lnnesIna rstfaorrInarY.

lndcrerp have beer responsible 'oi
many errors but possibly the straug
est example ~ curious indoring &C
ours IN Law book Turning over Us
lndei correspondent, % the London
Chronicle noted 'he entry Best Mr
Justice. Ills Great Mind and refer
orco "a tho page brought this "Mr
Justice uest SAD he had a great miat
20 commit ia witness FOR con,em y
Of court
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-18

fSsuonsI Drop lurrotsrrrt service
Every grower should test bis seed
before sowing Age lowers ~ vital
rs 4 determination 81 th" seed
power 10 grow Is therefore absolutely
: cessary for the success Of the ~
,ure crop Samples for thc sermina'
lion test should Boz selected from
grain which has boon previously
cleaned and graded Cleaned 10 re
move light and immltured koruols'
wcedy seeds and foreign material
Graded 90 secure Tho plunpest and
largest seed a uniformity IN size ana
maturity Of me grain. win insure an
oven growth and maturity OF mo
crop
4 tester for testing the samples can
be- easily made by using no IN
plates one slightly smaller ihan ne
other cotton flannel or blo'ung pa.
per pads arc cur a. the same size 20
he inside ~ the under Plat" The
pads are soaked In water and squecs-
I'D to remove surplus moisture a pad
Ii pl' In bottom ~ larger plate and
100 tsrnolr are counted and distrib.
u,od over &c Another pad b. placed
upou the seed aad the smaller plate
inverted and used a. a cover to pre-
vent evaporation This tester should
he placed "a couycoieni place whcrr
me temperature IL between - and
20 degrees = Water can be- added "a
mad when 'hev bee me somewhat
iry Count srrol'ed seeds after ous
week
There or. number of good com
met. al seed testers on me market
$50 grain should give o. gormlr''ion
~ Ices than a- p.r cont Tor 'h' best
results The higher 'h' percentages
~ termination mo better Thar an
Mr., grain terminates is NOT sufficient
however Tr, termination should Do
strong ana ucorous resG''Iug in a
strong RAPIDLY growing Young plant
A. Tho success or failure o. tho crop
depends upon u 'h' s. an Important
point
Ars child 'or wears old can
max nj. tef' WIZ NOT sei you'
school Interested a. or.r'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-18

We are 20 relieve the distressed
rui tho vandnrrr into his way. and 9,
divide ouf bread eith The hungry
vhloh 10 bul me eay ~ doing good q
ourselves far $50 are only severn
members - Que frrat body Seneca
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-18

We HAVE A customer who wants 20
exchange some land iu tho shallow
water belt for % OF 3u sections o.
ranch land ou the N0rth Plains
Gouldy A Rounds ll5-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-18

EXPERIENCED nurse. Phone 1870.
Reference given. prices reasonable
specially I'.-ap
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-18

There cnHntfy editor no, a thou.
Sand uilics num here who. when he
rris 81, ou oory runs Ia a couple o,
columns 90 lnshr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-18
TEST AL SEED GRAIN.

No Grain Should Be Planted which
Tests Less Than s5 per Cent
strona-Very Simple Method fer
Winter Evenings or for School
Work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-18

FOR SALE Bulls. Augora Goats
and Mammoth JACK G. T Word
Canyon. Texas 1889
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-18
ONE CENT
A WORD FOR
FIRST INSERTION
Masonic Bulletin

Week beginning March ~.
Eastern star. Tea Party Tues
day evening. ; O'Clock. resi-
dence of Mrs. G & jewell.
1894 Lincoln
Chapter stated conviction FRI
dan night Amarillo Com
maudery. special cali for East
or Service. sunday afternoon.
March %. at O'Clock
knights Rose CroiN. Passover
observance Thursday night a.
7.30.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20

cattle. The work may be done with
the same help required to care for
the potato crop.
We take che ordinary crop OF corn
and wheat as an example. The west
ern farmer who grows a large acreage
OF corn and wheat finds that he must
plant his corn early and push It's Guilt
walton to have II well out OF the
way by the time wheat 10 ready to
harvest. Late-planted corn and wheat
both need attention at the same time.
and one or the other must suffer. I'm
der any combination the general farm
er should grow as nearly as possible
a balanced ration for the animals he
10 feeding. and such fruits and vege-
tables as are needed to supply his
own table.
A second consideration in diversi.
fed farming should be to grow a ra-
tional rotation OF crops. q rotation
adapted to the needs OF the live stock
and one that will not diminish the fer
tility of the soil for future crops.
Corn. wheat and clover constitute an
excellent rotation Of crops. and this
may be heightened a year to admit .
cash or market crop.
Another matter to consider 10 that
Of the equipment or outfit that Ia nee
essary to handle the various crope
to the most profitable advantage. As
the best equipment necessary to
properly conduct line Of farming 10
large and must increase as the bust.
ness expands As general rule
do not believe In buying too
much farm machinery. We need
to keep up to date but unless q man
Is careful he will soon have small for
chinery.
The same rule applies with equal
force to buildings. for In all lines OF
special farming as well as in stock
farming. buildings are a necessity.
AZ a rule I believe that we will hnd
larger profits In growing crops that
may be handled with as little expense
for tools and equipment as Is consist
ent with economy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
1fazfRanasEfSAfiss

Every child on the farm should have
a pet lamb. Have you given your
child one7
Make hot bed and have some early
plants ready TO set out when the
weather Is warm enough.
Exercise is OF prime Importance in
several ways. II keeps the pigs MIN
BILE and In a healthy condition.
Vegetables delight In having warm.
deep, rich and mellow soil and will
pay generously for the privilege.
Three rules for success In garden
ing are: Freedom from weeds. thin
ming out. and keeping the ground mel
low.
Some day we are going TO find that
as good a way as any to use the sur
plus sour milk Ii to give II TO the
hens
The growing pig requires protein
and not much corn. II is all right to
give a little corn. but too much Is
harmful
Saltpeter water-one ounce OF salt
peter to a gallon OF water--is a good
spray for rust on bean vines and
bushes.
Much can be done to prolong the
life OF trees. FIJI up the decayed
places with cement after scraping out
all the decay.
In purchasing a boar II Is well TO
bear In mind that one with heavy
bones is more 10 be desired than one
OF slight build.
Are there any old apple trees In
your orchard bearing undesirable
fruitY II is easy to graft good varie-
ties upon them.
The ground should never be al
lowed TO become baked, as In this con,
dition a great deal OF moisture 10 lost
unnecessarily.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
WHY HE KEPT RIGHT ON
Fell Into River, Had to Go to New
York Anyway, So He FIoated
Across.

New York.-Carrying a wet cargo,
Robert Tisdale, negro laborer. fioated
from Yonkers to Harlem early the
other day. He was locked in the Har-
lem river, at 13sth street, by two pa
trolmen, who insisted on stopping his
voyage.
Street Cleaning Inspector Boyle
saw Tisdale first and called for help.
What are you yelling for?' came
from the "floater."
Il want to rescue YOU" called back
the inspector.
Go on back to bed" came the re-
ply
Patrolmen Osterhaus and Sullivan
threw a rope 10 the negro and a few
minutes later hauled him ashore.
How did you get into the water?'
asked one Of the policemen.
Il don't remember" replied lis
dale. The last thing | recollect I
was sitting on the stringpiece OF a
dock in Yonkers, and then found my
self In the water. had TO come down
town. anyway. this morning, so
kept right on"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20

In diversified farming II Is essential
that we give due attention to each
branch OF farming that IL being follow.
ed. and seek 20 harmonlze them all
We must select only those branches
which we find adapted to our farms
and which will Mt nicely into our gen
eral scheme OF farm management and
eliminate every possible waste.
We can see farmers on all sides OF
US who are trying to do too many
things. II is very energetic and
ambitions man who can with a limit.
ed amount OF capital make a success
In more than one line Of farming to
which he has given his study and best
services or course he may follow
other lines OF work but these other
lines should be to q certain extent sub
servient TO his one OF two chosen spe-
cislities.
We must make n constant study to
see that every particular crop may
and does have its own proper time
and attention. and 10 not neglected to
care for some other crop that needs
attention at the same time. When a
man has q field Of beautiful and thrifty
corn. he knows that the soil needs
stirring after a rain. and II he allows II
TO get hard and lumpy. the crop will
be damaged
II he has . few acres Of small fruit
that ripens At the same time the corn
held needs cultivation, there 10
sure to be trouble. for he can do but
one thing at a time. Small fruit
growing and mixed farming do not 70
we'll together. but orcharding and gen
sral farming will make q good com.
bination. The grain In In the bins
and the corn 10 In the shock or silo
BY the time the fruit Is ready to har.
vest and market
Dairying and stock growing form
IN excellent combination. and one that
will improve the fertility OF the farm
Dairy farming and the growing OF po-
tatoes or market crops make another
good combination. The potatoes may
be grown In the same rotation OF crops
that II practiced In growing feed for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
NOTES

Vegetables and potatoes are very
scarce. Bury all you can right away
for you will need them.
II you have good patch of rye
close to the house and have saved
all your sorghum seed carefully to
feed with oats and corn to your
chickens you will reap a great har-
vest from 80 cent to IS cent eggs
this winter.
Have you fixed to shed all your
livestock every night and TO feed
them all winter in lot where you
can save all the manure.
Manure should be kept under
shelter until spread on the field.
Go in with several neighbors and
buy a carload Of phosphate rock to
mix with manure this winter. II
will pay you big.
Several farmers are talking about
ground limestone in carload lots dirt
cheap. See your neighbOr and get
a load.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20


county jail for a picture. He stared
wildly at the cameras and then broke
away from Donahue and dashed to-
ward the hillside. He was captured
after a short sprint, but protested vio-
lently by signs alone against being
returned to his cell.
Soon after his attempt at escape he
made signs indicating that he wished
to sit down on the court house lawn.
He was allowed to do SO, when he i'm
mediately began tearing up grass and
dandelions. by the roots and eating
them. He was allowed to do this. but
when he attempted to swallow several
small pebbles he. was restrained.
DR.. Juser. county physician, and DR..
Stone made a close examination of the
prisoner and they agreed that he was
sane, but neither could account for his
evident lapse of memory and his rev.
ersion to mankind's primal instincts.
In the hermits hut, south Of Camp
Taylor. officers even found q stock
certificate Of an old mining company
issued on March II. 1868. to IF.
Hirth." They also found wallet con-
tanning a card on which was written
the name Anthony Benko."
No steps toward disposing Of THE
Unknown" have been taken as yet, or
will they be until after further inquiry
has been made into his strange case.
Former United States District At
torney John l.. McNab, as attorney for
the estate on which the hermit made
his home, filed the complaint on which
the wild man, was taken into Gus
tody.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
MAN ATE GRASS
FROM The JAIL LAWN
Had to Be Restrained From
Swallowing PebbIes-Has
Uttered No Word.

San Rafael, Cal.-Deputy Sheriff
Jack Donahue has wild man" in Gus
tody. He was captured near Camp
Taylor. Not a word has the prisoner
spoken; not a question has he an.
swered with the exception Of one. and
that was when asked to write his
name he scrubbed the words Ami
Bey" on a bit of paper. II is thought
these words may be q corruption OF
the name Anthony Benko," found on
a card when the mans cabin was
searched.
The Unknown's" first attempt at es-
cape was made when newspaper
photographers posed him outside the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Conducted by Frank s. Montgomery Instructor Animal
Husbandry, and Special Investigator
Canned Fruit.

Canned Fruit.
Mrs. ]. w. Raine, ist prize; Mrs.
W. A. Johnson, 2nd prize; Mrs. Har-
rison, Mrs. G.. w. Johnston, Mrs.
Frank Abney.
Canned Vegetables.
Mrs. G.. w. Johnston, fist prize;
Mrs. Harrison, 2nd prize; Halle Da-
Wis won prize for best yield of to-
matocs on club one-tenth acre,
her yield being II bushels. s2i.92
worth were sold at 60 cents per
bushel. The rest were canned, eat
en- fresh and given away.
Butter.
Mrs. Whyland, ist prize; Mrs.
Hanson, 2nd prize; Mrs. Harrison,
Mrs. w. C. Lewis, Maggie Johnson,
Mrs. James Fowler, Mrs. T.. Il. Fish,
Mable Johnson, Mrs. Fred Turner,
Mrs. C. w. Johnston, Mrs. J. j.
Moore
Bread.
Mrs. J. J. Moore.
Cake.
Versa Wilson, ist prize; Agnes
Moore, 2nd prize; Mrs. Sarah Luns-
ford.
Pumpkins.
T. b. Dunn, ist prize.
Hickory Nuts.
+. J. Click.
Needle Work.
Pillow cases, Mary HILL ist prize;
Nora Harris, 2nd prize.
Plain Aprons. Halle Davis, ist
prize; Agnes Moore, Bertha Powell.
Ethel Moore, Versa Wilson, Esther
Pitts.
Fancy Aprons. Hester Lakewood,
list prize; Nora Mcqueen, Mary Hill.
Table Covers. Mary Carter, list
prize; Carrie Wallace, Mrs. ]. B.
Richardson, Iva Anderson.
Handmade Towel. Grace Davis,
ist prize; Lula Burnell.
Handmade Handkerchief. Maggie
Anderson.
Quilt Squares. Maggie Mullins.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
Looks After Chickens.

Winsted, Conn.-Swipes. a cat owned
by George NJ. Bradford OF Meadaw
street, has developed a fondness for
the chickens OF Abel X. Woodward,
who lives next door TO the Bradford
house. and each night when the chick.
ems ny into low trees to roost. Swipes
will climb to the limb on which they
are huddled together. shoe" them to
the ground and then chase them into
the henhouse where they belong.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
PRIZE WINNERS AND EXHIBIT
ORS AT CORN SHOW.

In the following list OF exhibitors
at the corn show the winner OF the
prize will be the first name in the
group or class, and where second
prizes were awarded they will be
so designated. In the different dis
tricts of the corn club members, the
yield Of the best acre will follow
the name Of the boy who raised the
corn who receives scholarship TO
Berea College this winter. The first
prize as. designated is for the best
10 ears Of corn at show.
Boys Corn Club Exhibits.
District No. 1. Howard Elkin, 81
bu., ~ lbs, list prize; Oscar Moore.
Iona Fish. Carlos Fowler, Harold
Terrell. ellis Wilson, Hugh Lewis,
J. NJ. Boen.
District No. 2. William Kelley
ist prize, Egbert Johnson, So bu., 10
lbs; Oscar kimbrell prize for best
work and most improvement on
acre., Reuben Hollandsworth.
District No. 8. Bryan Arnett, 80
bu., q. u lbs, ist prize; Otis Arnett,
Harrison Lunsford, Edward Davis,
Willie Goodrich.
District No. 4. George Pigg, 62
bu. 81 lbs, list prize; Marcus Am.
brdse. Henry Estes, Chester Bar
rett Carroll Johnson, George Kirby,
Leonard Robinson.
District No. 5. Edwin Wylie, ist
prize Howard q. Payne, SO bu., 25
lbs, y Robert Elliott, James Engle,
Bert cullens.
Corn Grown by Men.
WI Flanery, tst prize; w. C.
Lewis. 2nd prize; Jas. Hudson, T. b.
Dunn, Walter Whyland, Richard
Kimbrell, b. S. Terrell, Frank Alb
ney, Jesse Powell, Mrs. VIM. Davis,
J. NJ. Baker, Balls Wilson, Nose Es-
ties, b. b. Boen, Perry James.
Wheat
George Moore, ist prize; Perry
James, 2nd prize.
Popcorn.
Jesse Griffith, ist prize; T. J.
Coyle, 2nd prize, W. j. Chestnut.
Irish Potatoes
I. J. Coyle, ist prize; Ray John
son, end prize; Alva Baker raised
20 bu. on II acre as potato club
member, Robert Champ.
Sweet Potatoes.
I. J. Coyle, ist prize; Mrs. Sherd
Baker, 2nd prize; Mrs. Lena john
son, Mrs. A. T. Abney, C. w. John
ston, Perry James
Beets.
II. A. Swinford.
Onions.
Mrs. J. NJ Baker, ist prize; j. j.
Moore, 2nd prize; Mrs. Sherd Baker,
All. Johnson, Mark Flanery, Mrs.
James Fowler.
Apples.
George Moore, ist prize; J. j.
Moore, end prize; Pleas. Evans, Mrs.
Sherd Baker.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
FORAGE CROPS FOR THE PIGS
Question Of Feeding 10 Most Inpor-
tsnt In Economical Production
Of Pork.

For economical production OF pork
with forage crops. the question OF
feeding Is one Of the most, II not the
most. important consideration. The
best forage crops will do little more
than maintain swine. On the other
hand. It is apparent that II hogs are
getting a full feed OF grain they will
not make the best use OF the forage.
The amount OF grain to feed, then.
il a question OF great Importance.
From experimental work II has been
determined that the greatest economy
Of forage Is brought about when one
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
HIoh Once for Woman.

Philadelphia.-Mrs. Esther C. Young.
a wealthy society woman. has been
elected president OF the Columbia Tele-
phone company. She is the first won.
an In the country to hold such a po-
sition.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
INTERNATIONAL:
SUNDMSQlOOL:
LESSON

(By r. o. SELLERS. Director OF Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute,
ChicagoD
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20

half to two-thirds OF full feed OF
grain. Under ordinary conditions, this
would mean that the hogs should be
fed grain to the extent OF two TO three
per cent. OF their live weight In other
words, a shoat weighing 100 pounds
would be fed two to three pounds OF
grain per day From gains made by
hogs so fed II has been calculated that
under average conditions a gain OF
three-fourths OF a pound per hundred
weight per day might be expected by
such feeding.
When forage is abundant and fresh
very little grain is required. On the
other hand. as the season advances
and the forage becomes less plentiful
Il becomes necessary TO increase the
amount OF grain to produce the de-
sired gain.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 20
JOSHUA THE NEW LEADER.

LESSON TEXT-Joshua 1:1-9.
GOLDEN TExT-"Be strong and OF
good courage" Joshua 10
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20

Are there any old apple trees In
your orchard bearing undesirable
fruitY II is easy to graft good varie-
ties upon them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-11-20

In purchasing a boar II is well to
bear In mind that one with heavy
bones is more TO be desired than one
OF slight build.