davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

- not sul1cienl .joms Of the 0o1ae
boys want to shave in the moeu1n&
and svssy oss y n . hurry. The osn4
eacy y for more bathing and waGA1AG
coavenisnces In al up-to-date hSuoaA
The size Of this house. On ~
ground. y - fest By % feet. no9 -
cludins the porchss. 1t 10 probably ~
possible to build . satisfactory hs1os
with eight rooms and . front 81
back stair. besides other similar ~.
uries. In . house much smaller
There ID . splendid parlor in ~
house, II BY II feet, with win1oWs
sooush to make 1t bright and chesg6al
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

t0Qe IN the c4oo
0f Jesus and the
early Church. The
perse &C o Ito ns
came from their
brethren accord
ing to the 6esh-
the Jewp. But
oil down the Cos
pei Age. the per
0ecutl0ns q the
C b . re b. the
brethren 0fJes1s,
have come from
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03
iEE9eOell1N -
. .kbERNGlE/
saAyoo WITHOUT = GAUGE.


0Dasais 0-A0s1 =.
sEaW 0sinA sls-s Os>nAAkH -
a0 sAsay - Sess0h - -
sss1Assa. hassG1fol = ~ -
~ $500. = AsssAy habSeos&
~ lssso 4 aaaeAss = ~ ~
vln1s0 q . eassst - shswiag ~
esuoG pss1ssosos ess 50 cAiAA. 80
ehas euldssting sosa04 ~ sthsss .
suis4 - esvy. Ansfhsr Asssas y ~
asUlsAso - tsaliag sssa sos AseA0s
- oa19opatAsele sass: - vhse Ssasps
~ ~ AFsans - ~ bssthrsa.
JenspA wns n0t 70 10 bla0eA Tor ~
lsssly tsilias his Arsasa evtdssuy
this vas ths vssy thing Which ~
Lssa tatesdsd. IT, Lsrd fOreknsw
the Jealousy of Joseph's brsthres. ana
shs growth Of envy IN thsir minds: and
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

He gave oppOrt1-
nity for T. He
had alreaAy nap
psd ost Joseph's
0ubaeQuent expe-
aenc0. which the
0vy a his 6rsth-
- 0sFoiy hsape1
- occoophsA.
IT, 0oot t0po9-
taDt feature u -
Gays 0ts1y y
that which 0ceG-
0iA0 JasspA - Q
A~~ - A~nnkaHSA
The Glenwood post., 1913-05-03

- tAs 1aytins. and . gTats 70 -
Do00o oo0eoet q nigAt Thorp, -
OFsak Doesi1ditiss 1or soeiahility = :
Foso nhs tAis. I hke 70 80 . grulo6
Q Asoss. - I IKE 70 see It -
Crates are not tntea5ei 3" be elnsaS
-. TAsy sAoald sparkle out 90
warmth and cheerfalness 1t every -
sihas opportunity. A very aimsy =.
eass WI answer for lighting q suon
1Eo n tie gfats. Only those who -
1saotaD1 bow 10 make . IRE are -
= aggrseaaas tAososshly tAs aaou1
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Uncle Cornelius Porter and wife
visited At the Will Hughes home
across the State line Wednesday.
The Mulberry school board met
Tuesday evening and elected Miss
Maggie Jones to teach the coming
term Of nine months at As per month.
!. J. H. Leiner hauled corn from Hen
~ Kaufman's Wednesday.
Fred Barton the cash store man Of
Amoret and son Ralph were callers
at DR.. j. c. Sageser's Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Theodord Maschoff was shop
ping in Amoret Wednesday.
L. "A. Williams and son Nando
were hauling corn from Mrs. G. M.
Gamers Wednesday.
Geo. B. Bohlken and sons are feed
ing 3, car Of very fine cattle of their
own raising. They are fitting for
the block.
Farmers are complaining about the
chinch bugs damaging the wheat.
Harlan Porter, wife and three child
rem were callers at Fred Ewbanks
rTI,, rcda,, o1yoo;pr
Mrs. Harry Crum Of Kansas City
came down the first Of the week for
visit with relatives.
Clark Taylor Of Linn county Kan
sas was,a caller at the j. G. Sageser
home Friday.
Tuesday evening about thirty
young people spent very pleasant
time at Mrs. L. NJ. Braden's in honor
of Miss Inez Beck, who will leave in
few days for her home at Houston,
Texas county.
Mrs. Harriet Payne visited at the
home of her son Frank Payne sever
al days the fore part Of the week.
The Amoret Band Boys are plan
ming on giving concert Thursday
evening May Is.
Master Charles Porter visited with
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08

Mrs. johnny Nickols, Mrs. ]. C. Sa-
foeser, Mrs. Harlan Porter and daugh-
ter Harlene. Mrs. Fickols and daugh-
ters Stella and Ola had a dinner pre-
pared that those present will long
remember. All report most en-
joyable time.
n Heury Dykman sold and delivered
d car of fat cattle to Norwood and
Mormon of Amsterdam Monday.
IN Claud Norwood and Harry Porter
drove over to Butler Tuesday even
ing. RAMBLER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
Worland

4 J. F. Bush spent from Thursday
until Saturday in Kansas City.
Elsie Schrogan from Foster who
has been visiting her uncle and fami-
ly day or two left Thursday evening
for Amoret.
Alice Bear spent Friday night with
her sister, Lizzie, over at Dennie
Brights.
Henry Constable and Reetis Bush
returned home Friday evening from
Kansas City.
Jess Miller and Willard Bush were
Amoret callers Thursday night.
Lizzie Bear commenced work at
Jake Woodfin's Monday morning.
Charley Thomas returned home
from near Butler the last of the week.
Orion Kinney spent from Saturday
until Monday with the writer.
R. O. Bush and H. D. Constable
are both looking for wife.
The dance Saturday night at j. F.
Bush's was we'll attended and all had
a good time.
Melvin Baughn was a Pleasanton
caller Monday.
Miss Dollie Sears has been sick for
the past few days.
Miss Gertie Smithy came down
from Butler Monday to visit her par
ents and friends. AUNTlE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Leiner Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Leiner Saturday
evening.
The stork was visitor at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Payne Wednes-
day April 80, and a young gentleman
is making his home with these good
people. Mother and son are doing
we'll, but Frank is not SO well.
Miss Inez Beck visited in Drexel at
the Noah Williams s house last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kaufman and
son Elmer, Mrs. Anna Lenerts and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Wiemers
and daughter Mary, Tom Schrnehl
and wife visited at Fred Fredericks
Thursday.
P. A. Sargent has been threatened
with blood poisoning in his right
hand caused by scratch while do
ing carpenter work.
Mrs. w. E. Caldwell is reported
very low.
Rev. G. P. Krebbs of Rich Hill
preached at Mulberry Sunday after
noon.
]. R. Stilwell left Tuesday morn
ing for his home at Sheridan Wyom-
ing. Mrs. Stilwell and son will con-
tinue their visit for awhile longer.
Sweet potato plants at Harlan Por-
ter's Csc per hundred, three kinds.
Charles R. Bowman made busi--
ness trip to the county.seat Saturday.
George McKinnie of Gentry, Ark.
arrived Saturday for visit with his
uncle, G. A. Jones.
Tuesday May 6, Mrs. R. L. Nichols
had carpet rag tacking. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Frank Stilwell, Mrs.
j. R. Stilwell and Master Freddie,
Mrs. D. L. Clark and daughters Alma
and. Aline, Mrs. Paul Rogers and
daughters Bernice and Dorthy, Mrs.
Harvey Crawford and two children,
Miss Ellen Mckee, Mrs. L. M. Braden
Mrs. Myrtle Welton, Mrs. Frank
Hedrick, Mrs. T.. S. Pascal, Mrs.
Charles Goode and Master Ernest,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08

May 9th. The entertainment is sure
to be enjoyed. Come and have
good time.
Misses Mary Martin and Ethel Fish
er spent last Thursday with Mrs, Lee
Phelps.
Wall Brothers have purchased 4
new feed grinder.
James Gragg visited friends in this
vicinity Wednesday.
Gordon Chappell returned home
from his visit at the home of his un-
Gle, John Shipp, Saturday evening.
Thecommunity was painfully shock
ed Tuesday morning when the sad
news told Of the death of Carl Ulrich-
He was killed by bull early in the
morning. Ais home was just across
the road from Henry Eiler's. The
sympathy of the entire community IS
with the bereaved ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. A. PlggOtt spent
Monday in Kansas City.
Miss Mary Nance visited Miss Mary
Martin Monday and Tuesday.
James McCann came down from
Kansas City Monday night for visit
with relatives and friends. He and
McCann's sister, Mrs. Fisher Wednes-
day and Thursday. Friday they will
90 to visit his relatives near PaSSaic,
after which they will return home to
Kansas City.
Henrietta, little daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. A. G. Hoyt is suffering
from an attack of malaria.
MIAMI
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
East Lone Oak.

The farmers are enjoying a fine
rain which fell on last Sunday and
Sunday night. 1t was beginning to
get pretty dry.
Miss Elsie Hart is visiting her
cousin, Miss Leona Padley, this week.
The Misses Elsie and Cecil Thomas
came home from Marionville last
Monday to keep house for their papa,
j. w. Thomas. The rest of the fam
lily will come home as soon as their
school is out, which will be in about
two weeks.
1t was decided last Sunday to OBJ
serve Children's Day at Peru the
fourth Sunday in May.
Rev. Haynes the new M. E. minis
ter preached his first sermon at Peru
last Sunday. His next appointment
will be the third Sunday at night. He
is a young man Of unusual ability and
seems to be greatly filled with the
Spirit. We would be glad to see the
people come out and hear him, feel
ing that if they do they will not be
disappointed.
Frank Isley and family of Rich Hill
enroute to Butler passed through
Peru last Saturday in their auto and
were accompanied by Mrs. F. L.
Blankenbaker and daughters, Fay
and Margie.
N. NJ. Brown is quite poorly at this
writing.
Miss Maude Morgan has been en-
ployed to teach school again this COM
ing year at Peru.
We hear Frank Shuster, who shot
and killed Wesley Booth had his pre-
liminary last Monday and was bound
over to the circuit court.
PUSSY WILLOW.
Along the Miami.
Pie Supper at Enterprise.
The band boys will give an enter
tainment and pie supper at Enter
nriSe school house Friday evening
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
Two Give Lives to Save Boy

Rock Island, ILL.,, May 4.-Police-
man Cornelius Honan and William
Kaiser, 14-year-old boy, gave their
lives today to rescue an unidentified
lad who became entangled in a fallen
trolley wire.
Honan and Kaiser were electrocut-
ed when they seized the youth to
drag him to safety.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
FOSTER. ]

II tsis
Carl Morris was passenger to
Kansas City Thursday noon.
Perry O'neal 81 Rich Hill spent
Thursday night with p. H. Arbogast.
Mrs. Maude Coyne returned to Rich
Hill Sunday after a weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Frank
enfield.
Mrs. Mary Wall 81 St. Louis is vis-
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. DR..
Isaac Mason.
Mrs. D. Webb and daughter, Mrs.
Belle Gile, are visiting their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Jennie Shelton and
family.
Edgar Wallar left Tuesday for Kan
sas City where he goes to be operat-
ed on for appendicitis.
Mrs. Lusk came over from Amoret
last week to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. L. Bell. She returned
home Tuesday.
The law suit of J. E. Lewellen VS..
DR.. Wilson for a three dollar labor
debt was decided in Esq. Chamber
Inns court in favor of the plaintiff.
An appeal was taken by Wilson.
Mrs. E. E. Laughlin returned home
Saturday from Blue Mound where
she had been to attend the funeral OF
her mother, Mrs. Green, whose death
occurred Thursday at that place.
The Tygard mine inside the city
limits, which was sunk by Jim Price
few years ago and christened the
Gold Medal must have been of an in
ferior quality as the mine never
amounted to anything. DINAH.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08

Missouri Fire
Insurance Statistics
Judge B. F. Jeter furnishes us the
following fire insurance statistics:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08

Henrietta, little daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. A. G. Hoyt is suffering
from an attack of malaria.
MIAMI.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08
Along the Miami.

Pie Supper at Enterprise.
The band boys will give an enter
tainment and pie supper at Enter
prise school house Friday evening,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-05-08

/
One lot $1.5O petticoats at .....
One lot SIPS dress goods at. =. .
One lot 15c scrimS at. ..........
One lot ST. rs muslin underWea
One lot extra quality rugs. -.
One lot extra good boys suits
One lot $1.5O couch covers :.
Extra good shoes. s................
One lot elbow length gloves. i.
One lot fancy velour. ..........
One lot 12Hc dress ginghams.
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

Photos by American Press ASSOCIATE
9iIoer tGliden oft. sat man idon
%einnial oariiber nohgeooht, tpic oft
oas Iilge Dem @ebirn ialife @eoon
fen iibermiittelt? @em oas o6ige
9ilo nidt oic lleberi6riit hattie,
ncinnlnl BON 6ebn tpiiroe man ocn.
fen es itelt oen @onomofonol oor.
)}iuu. ser aroBe $10t 100000 Canal
int Staote 9tew Dorf, Ser lid icbt iei.
ter @oaenoung hilbert, eleidt in bic.
Ter Niniiht Dem o9roBen @roben"
ST lit Elm perflcinerter @ananofouol
Washington Journal., 1913-05-03

ein fiinitliher SLIM nit pielcu
SfleuIen oniteac BON @aiicriGlcl
Elm obioltt mooerucr &erfchrsmcQ
iiir ihnene 9eforoerima. Dir @il.
Der 5eigen cine Ger groBen 5dleuien,
.Oic ourdl @~leftri5itGt bctricben miro.
geraoc pie Die Gnfcl Cams oui ocl
Sltbmls, mo cine aombmatiou non
mo 0ompiid)ouiel. Die MI
irgen0 elmer Der pom aricasOcparts.
ment bcini Yanamofauol aiigcman9-
ten lid me'icn fam.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-05-15
Chairman Anti-Sal0On League Charg.
ed With Using Bottle as Weapon.

Mr. Chappell the young man who
clerks in o. G. Kings drug store in
tie GIenwOOd section of Raleigh, was
tried in police court Saturday after
p0on on the charge of selling liquor
to a detective Mr.. Green, sent there
by Mr.. r. l.. Davis, chairman of the
State Anti-SalOon League. Mr.. Chap
peIl's attorneys proved that Green
bought the Whiskey from negro
drug store on prescription and the
case against him was dismissed.
Following this, Wiley Straughn, a
friend of Chappell's, attacked the de-
tective, and it is charged that Mr..
Davis entered the fray and struck
Mr.. Straughan with the bottle of
whiskey that had been used in the
evidence. Mr.. Davis denies he used
the bottle of whiskey as a weapon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-05-15
ANNUAL CONFEnERaTE HETER-
ANS REL MON.
Chattanooga, Tenn. May 3.th TO
-, 19I3-I>ow Round Trip Fares
Via Southern Railway

Tickets Will b. on sale Oh May
cath. 25th. 2sth. 27th. 2sth. and for
trains scheduled 70 reach Chatta-
nooga before noon on May 29th.
1913.
Tickets will be limited returning
to reach original starting point not
later than midnight OF June 5th. or
Il you. desire To remain longer. By
depOsiting your ticket with special
agent at Chattanooga and paying a
fee OF fifty cents final limit will be
extended until June 25tE 1913
Tickets for this occasion will be on
basis Of one cent per mile.
For complete and detailed infor-
nation as 10 round trip fares. sched-
ules. special service. etc. ask your
agent or address s. ID. kiser, City
Ticket Agent, Raleigh, \. c.; J. q.
Jones, TRAVELLING Passenger Agent.
Raleigh, y. c.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-05-15
WHOGH. WILD WEST.
FAR EAST, PARADE.

Tie distinctive feature Of COM
ment, in this colossal free show, lies
not in its infinite numbers, Ga fact
that all the world know, but the
comprehensive significance of it's
rainboW-cOlOred tones, its atmOs
pheres and peoples, from far uni
versaI zones.
For with all its joys the parade's
the thing, when the Wild West
comes to town, And what a parade
is this? Surely it's prodigious like,
has never before been seen here; i'm
possible of emulation, paralleled by
only itself. its adequate description
could be no better phrased, than,
all the earth and her people pass
ing in review"
The foregoing refers, Of course, to
Buffalo Bits and Pawnee Bills Wild
West and Far East parade; which,
after it's several years publically re-
Sretted absence, has been restored,
dOubly enlarged, in a brand new
dress, much to the edification Of a
fond, devoted public and the re-
bounding glory of the glowing exhi-
bitiOn whose wonders it reveals,
whose advent it will foretell in the
Raleigh State Fair Grounds, We'd
nesday, May %.
To the spectator who has jour
neyed in the countries of this ami
mated, tableauxed tale, the fidelity
to detail is startling; students of
ethnology will revel in it's thousand
living lessons; while untraveled be-
holders of it's incompatible splen-
doris, may usually feast of idealistic
dreams, dissipate in the mysteries Of
ancient lands, and delight in the his
tory of our own.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-05-15

Mrs. Sarah l.. Hamilton has been
awarded $4,000 verdict against the
-oaboard Railway for the death OF
her husband, who was killed by a
train near the penitentiary last Sep
TENDER.
Governor Craig has made requisi-
ton on Governor Blease, of South
Carolina. for NJ. 3. Smith, wanted in
mis- state for soliciting life insur-
aucr without license Governor
BIease doesn't think our law good
law and has refused to give up Smith
10 this State.
Miss Annie Litchford died Mon
dav at the home of her nephew, Mr.
Henry f. Litchford. in Raleigh
Miss Litchford was seventy-eight
years old. She had for a number Of
Years spent about half her time in
Raleigh and the balance Of the time
With relatives in Wake Forest
Governor Craig Tuesday issued {
rrquisition on the Governor of New
York for William l.. Dunn, who is
wanted in CASTOR County for robbin9
safe Of 81, 900 at McAdenville il
March. 1905. 1t is claimed tina
Dunn is wanted also by the fedora
authorities for participating IN sew
craI pOstOffice rObberies.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-05-15
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
PREMIER CARRIER or THE
~ut TIL
Schedule of Trains Prom Raleigh

Oh Trans rom hAiefgh-
y. B.-Ihe following schedule ng-
uTes are published only as ln'oTma-
ton and are nos guaranteed
No. Els 35 a m-Through
train for AshesiIle with chair car for
Wasuesvllje. Connects ~ Ashcvllle
with Carolina Special for Cincinnati
Chicago. also for Knoxville. ChAi,a-
aooga. Memphis. and all Western
points. Connects - Greensboro for
all Northern and Eastern points.
No. l45-l2 p m-For Dur
ham. Oxford, keysyille. and Rich
mond. Connects at Richmond for
Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia
and New York.
No. 139-4 .05 ,. m.-For Greens
boTo handles through Pullman Sleep
ing Car for Atlanta, arrives Atlanta
D 20 a. IN, connecting at Greensboro
for all Northern and Eastern points.
also for Asheville and Western
points. Makes connection In Atlanta
Tor New Orleans, Birmingham. Mem
phis, and for Texas and California
points.
No. 131-7:C0 p. m.-For Greens
boro makes connection with solid
Pullman Car Train for Washington.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
ana all other Northern and Eastern
points. Also with through Pullman
Tourist Car for New Orleans. Fl
Faso' Los Angeles, and san Fran
cisco; also with through train for Co
IumblG, Savannah, and Jacksonville.
No. ll1-2:3O a. m.-For Greens
boro, handles Pullman Sleeping Car
for Winston-Salem, which Is open
Tor occupancy at Raleigh at 1900 p.
N Makes connection for points North
/ and East, also for Asheville, Mem
phis, st. Louis, and Western points
also connects with through Solid
Pullman Car Train for Atlanta and
New Orleans.
No. l12-4:3O a m-For Colds
boro, makes connection for Whining
ton, New Bern. Morehead City; also
connects with A. c. /. at Selma for
points South and North.
No. lOS-lO:4O a. m.-Local train
for Selma and Goldsboro. New trair
service effective January 10. 1913.
No. 144-12:3O D. m.-For Selma
and Goldsboro. makes connection a,
Selma with A. c. l. Railway NORTH
and South: also at Goldsboro with A
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-05-15
SALE OF CITY LOT.

North Carolina-Wake County.
Mial, Clerk.
Allie Burton and Ethel Taylor and
Thomas Taylor, her husband
VS..
James Aston, Ida Aston, his wife;
Marvin Thompson. Maggie Rich
ardsoh and Joseph Richardson. her
husband, and Oliver Burton. hus-
band of Allie Burton. heirs at law
of Ella Jones.
By virtue of a judgment of the Su-
perior Court in the above-entitled
special proceeding, I will offer for
sale to the highest bidder at the court
house door for cash, on the 18th day
of May, 1913, at II o'clock, all the
following lot Of land lying and being
in the city Of Raleigh and more par
ticulacly bounded and described as
follows, to-wit:
Being on the north side of Lenoir
street, at the northeast corner of the
lot of w A. Cover; thence east along
the line of Theresa Holland; thence
south with her said line one hundred
and ten (110) feet; thence west with
the line of E. A. Johnson twenty-sev-
en- OF fleet; thence north one hun
dred and ten G10) feet, to the be-
ginning. For abstract OF title to the
said property, see the following re-
cord Of the Register of Deeds of
Wake County, Book 10, Page 705 !;
Book 65, Page 1853; Book So, Page
313-
This sale is to be made for parti-
ton and division Of the money arising
from the sale among the heirs at law
of Ella Jones.
J. c. L. HARRIS,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-05-15
ABOUT TIKI HULE-FOUT HOG..

John a. Dunlap. In Southern Rural

This breed gets i.s name from its
solid foot. which is solid Ike that Of
a horse or mule. The flesh Is OF
remarkably fine flavor and il very
tender and palatabls
There are great many ideas held
about the origin. bot this as well
a. the tendency OF the pure-bred
Mule-Foot 10 assert itself with a solid
foot when crossed with other breeds
is still puZzling the scientific world
Ny attention was called TO this
breed by letter from Mr. Quinn. OF
the United States Department; OF Az
r!culture. Il seems that the govern
ment has never been able TO find out
where or how this breed got its solid
foot. Tests made with Chester
Whites. Poland Chinas. Berkshires,
Hampshires YOrkshires and hogs
with mixed breeding all show that
the Mule-Foot characteristics are pre-
dominant. Even the Tamworth.
which traces back TO the wild hog,
shows the solid foot in the offspring
when crossed with a Mule Foot.
The tests show that Mule-Foot
hogs are very strong breeders. In
color they are usually black, or black
with white points. The notable diff
ferences as compared with the Berk-
shires are a solid hoOf, a longer and
straighter face, greater length of
neck, legs and sides and a better
bone They are gentle and very
much like the Poland-China and Du-
rOc-Jersey in disposition. Their coats
are soft and the touch mellow, show
ing a good quality of flesh.
Claims are made by breeders of
the pure Mule-Foot hogs that, com
pared with other breeds they are
harder, have greater vitality, ma
ture earlier and cost less TO make the
first $50 pounds. The sows are gen
tie, kind mothers, are usually very
prolific, raising large filters of pigs,
! which if turned out will hustle for
their living and will grow and thrive,
paying big returns under good care
and attention. They claim the pigs
! dI6 udIuIeI ana lEcCE from PIX us
eases than pigs of other breeds, are
great rOvers, hustling for themselves
! from time of birth, and will often
| demand a premium on the market
| Aristotle, who was born 348 B. c..
wrote Of a race of hogs with undi-
| vided toes or consolidated hoofs
| Later, Linaeus, the Swedish natural
list, born in 1907, wrote that hogs
with undivided toes were not uncom.
mon about his native town in Sweden
F., This hog has been known to natural
lists in different parts of the world fol-
more than 1000 years.
The full-blOoded Mule-FoOt hog!
get as large as any of the other breeds
when they have the same care. One
of the larger boars of the breec
weighed go pounds, and | have sew
eral that would weigh 1000 pounds i
fed to put on weight
There have been only a few 0
these hogs shown at the State ant
county fairs, because their breeder
can sell them as fast as they cal
produce them and have not had tim,
, to advertise in that way
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1913-05-15
DR.. Anderson Elected Superintend'
cnt Of Asylum at Raleigh.

DR.. Albert Anderson, of Raleigh,
was yesterday elected superintendent
Of the state Hospital 10 succeed DR..
l.. J. Picot, incumbent, the directors
meeting at the hospital. The board
met last month, but deferred action
1t is understood that there was not
much of a contest.