davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-04

"People are queer"
How nowf'
THE round -shouldered man straight
ems up for five minutes when he %
being measured for his spring suit
When he slumps again. Of course the
suit doesn't fit"
The evening world., 1913-06-04
DODe|NG BULLETS
I, sAS REBEL LEADER
lSNOFUN, He SAYS
Soldier of Fortune, Back From
the Land of Revolutions,
Cries ."Never Againw
HE DUG HIS OWN GRAVE
Ordered to Be Shot at Sun.
rise, He Escaped Death
u by Clever Ruse.
he DUG HIS OWN GRAVE

IN the second cabin Of the Prinx
Joachim Of the neutrality-suspicious.
Isihe. which arrived this morning from
Port Limon and West Indian ports. was
John F. Porter. twenty-five years old.
. thoroughly adventure-slaked soldier
OF fortune.
Porter halls from San Francisco. The
dream Of his life was to be soldier OF
fortune. with an ambition looking to
the command OF a revolutionary army
or Prime Ministership. Out West he
had hunted big game. and was . crack
shot with revolver or gun With an
ovtnt Of guns and revolvers and not
too much clothing he embarked on .
Pacific Mail liner. and by devious ways
finally reached San Domingo. In Costa
Hiea.
Here he found q revolution made to
order for him. Gen. Torro del Rama
was at tho head Of the movement and
10 with him about one hundred native.
rkfyed soldiers. armed with machettes,
ssvolvers and some shotsuns. The SOL
disr of fortune from San Francisco was
G1adly Welcomed into the -anks. The
General mado him q Colonel right OF
tie reel
Nc 10 ORDERED TO BE SHOT At
.l SUNRISE.
ne army raided neighboring towns
aAd the natives offered no resistance.
Then the regular army appeared and
the rsvolutionists were put to rout Gen.
Terro del Rama named . rendezvous.
where they were all TO meet at . certain
timA and the army was spin up into
squads Of twenties. Col. Porter and his
division fell In with . detachment of
regulars. The Colonel made . brave
The evening world., 1913-06-04

clesk s1gns Denote Aesaias Specials.
,&sPsk sss sAs cssshsi Lssk sss Ne oasslssi
The evening world., 1913-06-04
TAKES NAP ON TRACK.

Spr1Wgsteen ScaPes passenHers ana
II Arrested.
Passengers about to board trains on
the Brighton Beach Il" at the New
kirk avenue station early to-day were
astonished to see . man sleeping on the
tracks near the platform. lie lay peri
ousiy near the third rail-. After he was
lifted onto the platform the man said
he was Thomas Spr.ngsteen of No. Is
The evening world., 1913-06-04

REAL gsIAIE At AUCTION.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-26

Mrs Joe Baum is giving an informal
bridge party tbis afternoon
fContfnued. on Page Cd
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-26

OF the marry deIghtf1l oeeasi0us
Hhsl tie meabeEs cf sorosls elab
hare gathered together fsr a fen hours
es sacizi Pleasure. none lave 5eaa
nors aniogsd than vas taa ianeleon
given by tAe president al The club.
Mrs Z z D1gsn. On Wednesday last
The luncheon table presented 2 most
pleasing appearance. wirh . large vase
oi pink carnations and ferns reposing
IA the center place cards of Fiola- de
sign and rith IT, handsome silver and
cut glass service. An elaborate seven
course luncheon vas served. The club
lDlors. purple and Ola gold, being e.
iectiyeiy used III the salad and ace
courses a number u cievar toazts
we're given by Mrs d. p. smith. Mrs.
Bryce smith. AIRS Clarence Johnson.
Nrs. D. z Emerson. MS. 4. T. Belts.
Nrs. b. Fl. R0cae. Mrs. Ed Humphrey
and Mrs. z E Davenport Among
those VINO Were present az the this
affair. sc fraughf with pleasure and
The feeling d good fellowship were
T Nesaames RsnlaI CaiIawag ID. H
Roche. e Humphrey. II 7 Bettis
4 Bryce smith R. K woorfen. D f. EN-
erson. B. P. Smith n F. German
7 Chas. Evans of Enid Arthur Br0wder
4 Elmer Terrell. J. L. siayton. j. c Good
+ B. 3. Barefoot p. G. spiaing. j "
KaysaE Clarence Johnson 2. u
I cavett. A. 3. Cochran. j RI Harris
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-26
IIss - =. 0NEILL
PHONE g

ellg 3 esg st : sine There uza
aF4r be t3~gFEls
gal dag At e ana saaf Be
ATe WE 3ag#
Tas tfrr ne eanzqs bear q ca.F t1e
u15is W horoK
Aae s1s irizz t6zf HeTer eouf AZ
ae Cnas Lhat tre. us So
lAig stsp ai q slIe = mag le t1s
aaAaa bend cas A
yo M I asgre sAe HtczAs that
~Al 1us fse D iae war
TIE s5Fg t1at Is aaFlazS b aI .a hoi
the sne slst 5es1re as
Aa- - Eall sAat ~ tread the most
may ae smoo1e1 aAcsher day
selected
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-26
Hsaezi Tea q
Mrs S am9n'a Heme.

Mrs. s.sT9ns 4oms
c0nsD e1ous z10nz t7e many De-
llsatfal Eccial affairs hieA have
9FigatsEed the spring season ID C4ek-
asaz. vas the musicale IA given bg
tae ladies b the Episcopal church On
Jas; SATURDAY afternoon At the hand
some new home of Mss Claude sig
mon The entire ioeeF fiooE. 30 Ideally
adapted ID entertainment on a large
scale. vas yeFiEa5le flcEer garden.
with lts quantities cf spring blossoms
ferns and smiiax The dining room
Fas especially beautiful in us deco
raflons o. lilacs and HaIliag vines
This room war ia charge of fhe JunioF
Auxiliary the tea table being grace
fullg presided or9r by Miss Alberta
Smith ard Miss Helen cailaEay The
feature Of the afternoon vas The DE-
iigAtipi program rendered Every mum
Der of WhicA vas heartily eneore1
TacEe WHO egliiriouted ID this pro
gram we're MFs. David Roche. Miss
Elsie Decker Miss Ella Campbell oi
Nlneo. Misses Mildred and Generievs
saaaeanessey Of E Reno. and 1is.
Grace Whatey, who gaFe pleasing
reading the VOCAL solo BY Miss Mil
cred shaugbnessey with violin obtga
70 Vas especially enjoyed Betweef
ilitg and slxty guests we're present
and fhe silver offering made nettey
tAe ladies' 81 the church good sum
% 3e used or Improvements Tor fh'
church
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-26


SSfAns FettiFsi Great sIsSss1-
AgA b rez m he mh
~ s srise - ~ H. 4
- r. . -
,.-s,...
gs, -
- a---. .s
---. ...ss
~.
.., - !
.,.,s s-.s-...s -.,... ----
..t.. s........ .i.----,s-- 49,.
. s - ---
--.-.s s..--z s...-- s..-.s -
.s-..,.- ..-,s.s -. --ss.
1, r..-s-. n.- r...- a-.zs
..~..- p.-t.--s. s.-.-..,.- -.
,.-.t-.- r,--.,- .m srI
-....rs W. 80. ,-..,...,.. ~
. 49,. - ..,.. ..-...
-.-...-... i. ~. 4 -. -.
~ /, ,.... ,.-.. -.
- - ,-,..-s 81.
.a
,.., Il.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-26
compIImentary . Mrs. s.II.

Complimentary q Mrs. Bal.
The past week has been character.
lzed by several charming social fahe-
lions. one 81 The pTsl.iest and most
elaborate Of which vas the bridge
party al which Ars. J. A. Schwartz
entertained on Tuesday as a graceful
courtesy to Mrz. 6. n Bell Of Waco.
Texas who is the popular and admired
guest 81 Mrs. Fred Frey Nrs.
sehsartzs home va sbeautifuily dec
Grated for the occasion 'in potted plants
and cut flowers. quantities Of carna-
tons being arranged in tail vases. SIX
card tables were placed in the receiy-
ing rooms. and a merry contest at
bridge enjoyed. Top score was made
by Mrs J. S. Blackmon. VINO received
as her reward a handsome pair Of silk
hose. A hand painted bridge pad con.
soled Mrs RefoFd Bond for the low
score which she made, and the hon
/ oree vas presented with pair Of SIX
hose by the hostess. At the conclu-
sion Of the games an elegant two
course luncheon vas served. The
guest list included Mesdames Bell
Fred Frey. y c Hutson Harry Lud-
49,. rrt4<. . - IA .st-@Is-I.. (
! l.'ss;iscl.mon. Johnson. Harry Hammeriy
s,,i Melton. Charles Williams Finis
Riddle, Retord Bond. Ford Wither-
! spoon, Frank Bailey 4 b Coulter f.
= slasherJ p Carmichael, f 3 Tohn-
son. j. b Sparks. r II. Dwyer ID g
seltz. W. C. HaraelL P. G Spinning. Ed
Burton, Charles Evans Of Enid. Okla
Furiough owsiey Of New Orleans
Misses hendricks and Cross
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-26
Sophomore Class Ente-talns.

The Sophomore class Of the Chick
azha high school enjoyed an especial
y ale%sant evening On Saturday Of last
Neek ih the gymnasium. when they
gatheis8 together s0f their annual
party Progressive hearts furnished
amusement for solse time, and Land.
Sea and Ocean vas also a merry
came Oi the evening. AT later hour
an fee course was served. The chap
erones we're Mr and Mrs Edgar
cosan. ss8 and lrs Frazier Banks
and Ilss Ben Of the high school fac
uifg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-26

until four months ago / began giving
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound trial and now | am in good
health. - Mrs. WILLIAM H. GILL. Is
Pleasant Street, Auburn New York.
Doctors Daughter Took 1t"
St Cloud, MINI. - / was 50 run down
by ogerwork and worry that could not
stand it 70 have my children talk aloud
ar walk heavy on the floor. One Of ny
friends said, Try Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Vegetable Compound. for know doe
tors daughter here in town wSo takes
Il and she would not take it IL It were
not good
. ] sent FOR the Compound at once and
kept on taking Il until was Ell right .
Mrs BERTHA II. QUIcKsTADr, 727 5th
Avenue, s., st. Cloud, Minn.
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound may be relied upon as the most
efficient remedy for female ils. Why
don't you try it2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-26
Guild Meeting Postponed

The meeting Of the Young Ladies
Guild Of the Presbyterian church vas
postponed from Tuesday afternoon Of
this week by reason Of the inciement
weather The members Of the guild
enjoyed delightful picnic yesterday
in the country. Al which Mrs. Baxter
vas hostess entertaining al The farm
Of Mr. Marshall Johnston south Of
town After several hours spent out
q doors, the guests enjoyed d s1ninni
fuous rapast 1t the farm honse.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-26
WOMAN SUFFERED
TEN YEARS
From Nervousness Caused by
Female Ills Restored to
Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.
Auburn. N. Y.-"I suffered from
for ten years. and had susk

organic pains that
sometimes ! would
lie in bed four days
at a time, could not
eat or sleep and did
not want anyone to
talk to me or bother
me at al. Some-
l4es K would suffer
for seven hours At a
time. Different doc
tors did the best
they could for me
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-04-26
cenpIImsntsrY Q Mrs. t4srn.


hesdamea VIII Anderson ard Dar-
nell entertained on Monday afternoon
a. the home Of the former in honor
Of Mrs. Eoln. who leaves Chickasha
soon for her new nome. The house
was decorated Tor the occasion ia
palms and ferns. The guests Of the
afternoon we're only the old friends
and neighboFs Of Mrs. Horn. Upon
their arrival each guest registered in
a dainty book and this was later pre-
scented, with handsome umbrella to
Mrs. Horn as a slight token Of Tie love
and esteem IN which she e held
Punch was served throughout the
afternoon. and after several hours
spent in happy conversation snd mu-
Sic, an ice course was served The
cream was moulded in the shape Of
hearts. Those present we're Mesdames
Horn. Laubaeh. , A Rose. b u John
son, IS. johnson. Teis, j. s. Julian.
Fisher Reems, Pettyjobn, GRAY. West
brook. sharp. Cook. Means. Riddle.
Brooks Bradley Jones, Mars Church
Potts. Finch. Du Bose, Morrison Fox.
Misses Matte Brown, aiartha Miller,
I Vaughan and Katherine Horn
o.
! Mrs WIN Holmes and little son
Billy MeClHtie. we're the guests Wed
nesday and Thursday Of Miss 0Hva
Ncclintic They came over 70 attend
the Spring Festival
o.
Mrs Joe Baum is giving an informal
bridge party this afternoon
fContinued. on Page Cd
The evening world., 1913-09-19

FULTON MARKET
Foot ~ Fulton ~. and East River
Wholesale Retail
Low rates and ample supplies rule this
week end. A tuna" offers for 81 to 81
The evening world., 1913-09-19

tlutc~ ....2ilc. ~
~. Flusos. Ucst.....ic. 10.
The evening world., 1913-09-19

upward ~ $50 lbs GOOD FISH, re.alled a.
high pric" per pound rate Smells are
ncN ma hcr"i. Arg pf small. cisco .n
abuudan''. also salmon. butter fish. hass.
fake only 10 lbs sold 40 delivery.
\ fuk" H. often used as FLEET de soie.
Catfish has much waste, owing To- large
head. Here are prices, which retailers
are requested to keep close to. say wh Jlc-
sal.rs
Clsms. l.. y. 100 'tlutc~ .......2i4c. H.
ID G0c. flusos. Uc,t.....Is. No.
The evening world., 1913-09-19
FRUITS.

FRUITS
Motel. for hamper. s.h. small. In.
large: bx. box. p.b. for peach basket. C.
fer crate. &c. for case. bv. for bushel. H.
Ter ksg. SIX. small key.
Apples are foremost. barrels OF green
fSss and Baldwins stored; lesser lots
sold In conveniently packed form. This
fruit 70 not overplentiful nor cheap.
Ehols.>ie u.,.u
The evening world., 1913-09-19
EGGS.

EGGS.
when eggs were higher priced once be-
fore. Denmark was sought; II may hap
pen again. One retailer asked csc. 4
dossn. the grade being fresh dirti-s.
sailing Wholesale for 23c. a dozen. Here
are week end prices and grades:
The evening world., 1913-09-19

Grnpsfruit-Sew lots due saturday Co
MONDAY. First prices high. descent
later a. shipments increase. The fruit
Is declared finest quality. sizes &c. 81.
81, so: price s. Ia 80 a crate.
Lemons-Shortage In count. Size 30,
AZ $3.50 to Si.5O bx size 800 at 81 50
The evening world., 1913-09-19
HOU to Market for Sunday
And Put a Check Upon
The High Cost of Living
Points for Buying Food on
the Cooperative Plan
/ by Wholesale.
Bv Charlotte X. Bangs.

Never before have supplies been put
forth In such attractive. desirable forms.
making purchase at wholesale rate a
Dosobis accomplishment for many house
holders. Cash sales rule: no credit.
WARRINGTON MARKET
vssey 10 North Moore sta.
3ho1esals-Rssr.
BUTTER.
Very cute tubs Of sweet or salt butter
49, aew being sold. 10 lbs. each. 1hc. H..
eat lower for salt grade. Hundreds
~ ready. masskct prices ruling" de-
oonrod . wholesaler.
There are also prints creamery
erade) IN So-ib foxes. 3sc. Id. Express
rate aec. for this latter. Packages hold
tng Ten lbs. best creamery prints are
cold At market price.
The consumer In being accommodated
with less than q 6o-lb. tub. Butter from
Siberia v In warehouse. 2c.-2,s. tariff
duty imposed. II Is dairy grade. de-
clared excellent and poor. Canada too
sends . trail shipment. not 90 excellent n
gradA however.
Hero are week end prices. subject 60
half cent advances. As arranged. Buy
before further rise. Plenty Of medium
grades on hand
The evening world., 1913-09-19

SAT-. size 400 NJ sotO-s. Tussc are
connect new goods hes, ptnIc.
VEGETABLES
Caulirowcf ~ rr..l..'.,i ~ ha I,-s tla.-
,t,,l .,..,, 10, r,,,.,., .,.s,,.s 10 DID,. .,,,.,.
90. - ..., r.,.,......,.
-. ... .,,.t',l..i .,
..,,.i,....i. M ,.,..,,,.. ,..,,..II, ..it
mo-, H., moan r,r u..,,a,,no,s ra.ry Is
n,,r nud TOO a dnz,, t,ut.,,s nsc,.i,r.
,ilv ln,,., nt,,.d Tb. ,,t,ii,rs .,,uk
-, ,,,..,,, a., ,.,,',.,,
Ji,y, nv, nfr,r,npa f,ts weak end.
The evening world., 1913-09-19

Trckery and Misrepresentation were and
never will be practised here. We inauguratcd this
sale last week to convince you of the wonderful values
that have become THE TALK OF NEW YORK
FOR THE MONEY. You will find here goods as
reprcsentednot Misrepresentation. for the reason
our business is the level, and what say--that
we will do
The evening world., 1913-09-19

ono wholesaler will sell any. quantity.
II Is told mat COW tongue is not beef Cor
steer tongue. and small tongues sell n
lower rate than large. BOILED ham II
down To- 25igc. 10. Bacon ~ 1sc.-i9c. III.
II should retail less than 3.c. to acc. ID.
same grade Picnic shoulder ham II
i2hc. 10. why ask zoe. 10. at ret III?
COW tongue Is iiiac.-i5c. H., beef tongue
l9c.-2Oc. III. Yet retailers want zee to
CSC. 10. for beef tongue: COW grade a
bargain at &c. TO isc. 10. Other meat
,,,fs.s o
The evening world., 1913-09-19
Yards of Imported and DOM

to $40. DURING THE NEXT 10 DAYS WE
MAKE A SUIT OR OVERCOAT TO YOUR M
URE WITH A GUARANTEE THAT FIT, S
AND WORKMANSHIP SHALL BE UP TO
CORDAY STANDARD OR TIE SUIT d
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14
4 MALE oEAI.

consumed, in fact, fish and squids are
the sole diet of the animals. There
has in past years been an effort on
the part of San Francisco and bay city
fishermen to have exterminated the
sea lions which inhabit the Seal Rocks
at the cliff. These animals eat great
quantities Of fish, and, it is said,
deplete TO an extent the supply Of fish
for the local market. Every effort
of the fishermen to make war upon
the animals, however, has been baked
by the government.
Will the fur seal finally disappear, Is
a problem which is now urging the
United States government to take
every precaution against the extinc-
ton. Under the treaty entered into
by the United States, Japan and Rus
STA, the fur seals in the far north have
a temporary respite, at least.
No hunter is allowed to kill the
animals on the Pribylov islands, and
consequently there Is a general belief
that with the protection afforded them
by the nations, the seals in the next
few years will again increase in num-
Der
From 100000 the great seal herds
in their natural habitat in Behring sea
diminished in number since the &C.
QUESTION of the Pribylov islands by
the United States to less than 100000.
The reduction of the seal herd from
millions to a few thousands was not
by what might be called Legitimate"
killing of the animals, but by the prac-
tice of pelagic sealing, in which the
seals were pursued in the open sea.
males and females being shot indis-
criminately OF those shot a compare
lively small number were recovered,
the wounded getting away to die. The
abominable practice resulted in the
death by starvation Of the young left
| ON the islands by the females which
were shot at sea.
Statistics show that there is no
more inhuman and villainous practices
than the pursuit of seals in the open
sea. Japanese were largely respon-
sible for the Staying of thousands of
seal by the pelagic method.
1t Is said that some fishermen now
occasionally shoot seals when not un-
der observation, but the practice has
generally been stopped and the govern
ment is able to regulate the number
| of seals killed on the northern islands
| yearly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14

In cool weather ten TO thirteen
chicks are sufficient for one hen, while
in warmer weather fifteen to twenty
can be cared for successfully.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14
WHAT MADE HIS HEART GLAD
Lonely Man Was Glad Z, See Some
Evidence of Possible Gcngenial
companionship.

The hotel dining room was so feet
long. A tall man sat eating a lonely
breakfast at one end. A stout man
was performing The same rite at the
other. They passed out together.
"Marooned, murnlured one.
Are we the only inhabitants? 7"
With the exception or the help,
we are alone"
These late vacations ara awful!
Yes; I'll never take anoeher.'
Days passed-dun days, lonely days.
Sometimes they hobnobbed At 9TH
er times they abhorred each other
and kept apart.
One morning the tall man sat
dreaming on the veranda- He was
dreaming of waltzes and of moonlight
strolls. The stout man was on the
bench Suddenly he bent over some
thing. and then begin to beckon Wild
Inv. The tall man sauntered down.
What have you found?' he lam
guidly inquired.
Look at that, Robinson Crusoel"
yelled the stout man.
What is it?"
Lock-"
The tall man looked. then smiled
feebly
1t was the print of girls shoe in
the sand--Judge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14
Good Business.

Why III an unSartaker the most sue
cessflll business man?
He never fails 20 carry out what
he undertakes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-11-14

Don't SOW alfalfa on weedy soil
Cover the strawberry plants.
Keep the sheep in out of every
storm.
Potect cows from sudden changes in
weather.
Keep charcoal always where the
hogs can get it.
Ventilate the root cellar every morn
Ing during the early fall
A little tankage and oil meal makes
excellent feed for young pigs.
Experts claim that western sheep
can be raised at a profit of $1.S1 the
head.
The cows milk-making machinery is
run most economically near it's full Ca
pacity.
Well-drained yards and pens will
help to keep the hogs more thrifty
and profitable.
A good coating of barnyard manure
well disked in is an excellent treatment
for an old pasture.
Every farmer should use home
grown lambs on his own table, for
variety and health.
It's an up-to-date dairyman that gets
Is cents a quart for milk that is al
most free from bacteria.
Don't give your horses patent medi-
cine that you know nothing about,
especially collie remedies
Clean up your strawberry bed. If it
showed any sign of black rot, plow
under and plant elsewhere
The well-banked root-cellar pays
large dividends on the extra protec-
ton afforded it's contents
Keep a good cat or two around the
poultry plant, as it will save you lots
of trouble with mice and rats.
The aging ewes should be given
extra feed and fattened, unless they
are extra breeders and mothers.
If your flock is properly managed
and cared for there will be little or
no use for medicines and tonics.
| Study Year birds closely and learn
their habits The better you know
them the better success you will have.
Modern cold storage is doing much
good this fall, in helping the fruit
growers market their perishable prod
ucts.
| Deep kernels give a high Smelling
percentage, but tend toward late ma
turity. Medium depth kernels are
best.
A saving of about ten per cent,
may be made by grinding the grain
| for farm work horses when at hard
labor
Plenty of exercise increases the egg
yield Provide four or five inches of
good clean litter in which to scatter
the grain.
! 1t does not require any great abil
ity at figures to show that there is a
great waste in selling hogs when they
are half fed.
OF the serious parasitic diseases af
fecting sheep, stomach worms prob
ably cause the heaviest losses &c
sheep raisers.
/ Fill coarse sacks with very dry
chat and bury them in those bins Of
damp grain. They will absorb a great
deal of the moisture.
Many people feed too much new
corn to the hogs. New corn should be
fed sparingly at first. then gradually
increase the amount.
Watch that the ducks have suitable
attention and regular feed A few
well cared for pay better than too
many that are sighted
In cool weather ten 10 thirteen
/ chicks are sufficient for one hen, while
/ in warmer weather fifteen TO twenty
/ can be cared for successfully.
Canned vegetables are not to be
| much higher on account Of the DRY
weather because the vegetable bell
/ did not suffer like the corn belt.
One acre OF alfalfa win furnish more
| forage for hogs than two acres OF
I rinx-ar &c II rvpUS facrar and EaarS