davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Joiners Of America, Local l776

and yoinerS OF America, Local 1776
Meets every Tuesday night 1t Z
o'clock, 1t McDonald's hall.
R. L. MARSHALL. President.
J. W. LAYTON. Vice Prea
J. w. LOGAN. Treasurer.
III. FIELDS. Fin. Sscy.
H. r. DIETRICH. Rec. Secy.
H. L. cox. Conductor.
SAMUEL BOYER.
J. W. SCARF.
c. l.. W1LLOUGHBY.
Board Of Trustees
Lakeland Lodge NO 81. +. L A.
M. Regular communications held on
second and 4th Mondays at 1880 p
n. Visiting brethren cordially In
vited. J. c. OWENS, ". NJ.
]. F. WILSON. Secy
Lakeland Chapter. r. A. N No
~ meets the first Thursday night 4,
each month In Masonic Hall Visit
ing companions welcomed. A. 3.
Leonard. H. p: '. F. Wilson. Secy.
Palm chapter. H. z. 8 meets every
second and fourth Thursday nights
Of each month at 1880 D a. Mrs
Vlora Keen. w. NJ: J. F. Wilson
k.sy.
Lakeland Camp No. Is. w. o. "
meets every second and r. lrth Thurs
day night. Woodmen Circle nrs,
ID third Thursdays. W Z. Estridg"
Council Commander. Mrs Sallie Scip.
mr Guardian Of Circle.
K. OF ?.
Regular meeting every ruesda!
at 1880 1t Odd Fellows Hall. Visit
Ing members Away welcome.
+. D. BRYAN.
Chancellor Commander
4 n. JACKSON, Secretary.
POST 70, G. A. B.
Meets the drst SATURDAY In every
month at 10 =. %. at the home Of
J. NJ. Sparkling on Kentucky avenue
A. e. SHAFFER. Commander
J. R. TAJ.LEY, Adjutant
Elnora Rebekah Lodge No.
meets every second and fourth Mon
day nights at I. o. n. r. hall. Visit.
Ing brothers and sisters cordially In
vitcd.
MRS. +. c. LCNCMAN. n. G.
MRS. lila SELLERS. Sec.
Lake Lodge No. 2. o o. y
ceets Friday nights at 1880. at |
,. o. r. hall. Visiting brothers ar
cordially invited.
j. L. REYNOLDS, Sec
W. p. plLLIANS. y G
r. 4 tn p rg
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04

Lake Lodge No. 2. o O.. y
meets Friday nights at 1880. at 1
,. o. r. hall. Visiting brothers ar
cordially invited
j. l.. REYNOi. Ds. Sec
W. p. PiLLIhNS, y G
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04

POST 70, G. A. B.
Meets the drst SATURDAY In every
month at 10 =. "a. at the home Of
J. N. Sparkling on Kentucky avenue
A e. SHAFFER, Commander
J. r. TNILEY, Adjutant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04
<. OF 2.

Regular meeting every ruesda.
at 1880 at Odd Fellows Hall. Visit.
Ing members Away welcome.
r. D. BRYAN.
Chancellor Commander
4 n. JACKSON, Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04

MRS. J e. BROWN 8ec'r
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-04

Lakeland Camp No. Is. W. o. "
meets every second and firth Thurs
day night. Woodmen Circle nrss
Il third Thursdays. w 7. Estridg"
Council Commander. Mrs Sallie Scip.
mr Guardian Of Circle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-21
LIVE NEWS OF
LOCAL YIN. c. A.
GYMNASIUM HAS BEEN GREATLY
ENLARGED AND BUSY SEASON
IS ANTlciPATED-MEN's CLUBS
WILL SHORTLY BE FORMED.

The new booklet Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
has Just come or the press and Man
hood Building Is the slogan about
which the work will be rallied this
year.
The gymnasium greatly enlarged by
the inclusion of the space formerly
occupied By the bowling alley and
with coat OF shining white paint,
has been enthusiastically admired.
With new lights the room VIII be com
plete this week.
The locker and shower bath rooms
are being painted this week and with
the cutting OF several windows much
more hight Ii secured both In the hall
and the locker room
New equipment has been ordered for
the dornitory and IN short time the
rooms win have the appearance Of
most cory club rooms
The game room and reading room
win exchange places. This VIII give
more space to the game room and
The tables are being overhauled and
made ready for pleasant evenings.
The reading room will be quiet and
with a writing table will be no doubt
most attractive.
Those who have seen Mr.. c. A.
Durham, the new physical director,
and noted his actions, are sure that
he will make good, for they are con-
WINGED that he knows his profession.
afr. Durham is very anxious to see
at least preliminary league OF basket
ball run off before the holidays, and
as he LIS an enthusiast and coach. it
will doubtless be organized Another
OF Mr.. Burnhams hobbies is the Bust
ness Mems club, which he will divide
into the Busy Mems and the Business
Mems divisions, the former of older
and the latter OF younger business
men. with work suited to their years
and needs.
Mr. L. Gordon Leech Is proving that
the friend Of 500 boys in Washington
has the element which makes friends
IN Pensacola. Scouts and those not
scouts are declaring that they like
him fine.
The season opens Sept 90. Mr.
Leech will have charge of the boys
educational work, while Mr.. Cunning
ham win have charge Of that for man.
Mr.. Durham will have personal charge
of all gymnasium classes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-21
VITAL STATISTICS.

The following licenses to marry were
issued during the past week from the
Office of the county Judge:
White.
Victor j. Little and Mary @. Caro-.
Leonard Van Egmond and Nellie
Marie Okers
Joseph F. Lagos and Autry l. Gar
rett.
James Baxter and Mary Josephine
Coulter.
Horace Billiard Booth and Maggie
Louise Hardy.
John Harter and SalIie e. Holly.
Earle Buchanan and Myrtle Mccall.
Colored.
NJ George Lindsay and Lizzie Lewis
Kelly Peoples and Della Bell.
John Ellis Williams and Ethel Will
liams.
Dewitt Salter and Julia Williams.
Bishop Gregg and Frozine Holmes
Clarence Allen and Katie Rancifer.
John B. Roberts and Passeter Harris
Richard Plant and Leila May
Wright.
Robert C. Cunningham and Mary E.
Banks.
VIII higgins and Carrie McDade.
John F. Reid, Jr. and Sallie Moorer
Herbert Hall and Emma Perkins
Thomas Grant and Ethel Davis.
wilbert Cornelius Clark and Annie
Jefferson.
Following Is a list of births and
deaths as reported during the past
week in the office of the city clerk:
White Births.
L 8. Grain and wife, a girl
VIM. A. Blount, Jr., and wife a girl
Clark H. Wftherill and wife. a girl
J D. Dawes and wife. boy.
Joe Taylor and wife, girl.
r. L. Norris and wife, q girl.
Herbert H. Dewitt and wife, a boy
Colored Births.
John Mayo and wife, a girl.
Eddie Knight and wife, a girl
Vodie Braxton and wife. a girl
White Deaths
John T. Hill, A years.
Mrs Cornelia McAllister.
Colored Deaths.
Anna Mccullough. 81 years.
Rosa r. Martin 10 months.
Abraham Jenkins. 40 years.
Emanuel Clark. 20 years
Malinda Stensen. so years.
George Pitman.
Annette Keeling, 20 years.
Melvina T. Danes. 80 years.
Willie Gibson, / year and months.
Subscribe to The Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
THoRNS FROM BRIER ROSE

D. L. Lawson of the city, was Z
neighborhood visitor last Sunday. HI
took dinner with the Gurwell family
Leland Brigham is at present as.
sisting Mr. Robinson in the opera
ton of his dairy. Judging from the
early and late hours which he keeps,
We should suppose that he wa sdoing
too much milking for the good of his
constitution, however, he seems to
remain cheerful under the treatment.
:. Miss Merle Richie has been putting
in her spare time at home this week
instead of spending it in the city, as
has been her custom since the trans
ferring of her educational opportuni-
ties from the high school to the cor
responding department of the college.
:. John Corbett was assisted by his
father, E. K. Corbett, in freightine
his goods from this place to Weiser
the latter part of the week.
Charlie and Arthur Roseman at.
tended the Shields bird and animal
lecture given under the auspicies OF
the Forward club at the high school
gymnasium last Wednesday evening
The Jester family were visitors a,
Greenleaf last Sunday.
c. G.. Coleman and family left or
No: E, Tuesday evening, for the broad
plains of Nebraska. Doubtless thai
small portion of his good intention.
which does not become suddenly con.
gealed by the effect of so slight ar
.inconvience as 40 degrees below zero
will be swept away by the perputua
gales that swoop down over the sand
hills of Dakota. Probably the onl,
thing that can thaw his frozen spirits
will be a quick return to the balmy
air and pleasant sunshine of the Boise
Valley in general and Caldwell in
particular.
Mr.. Meadow, who recently purchas-
ed the old Wing place, is putting his
newly acquired possession under a
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
Notes FROM THE
HIGH SCHOOL

The first of league debates was held
in the gymnasium Friday night. Cald-
we'll negative vs.. Emmett, affirmative.
After the debate reception was given
to the Emmett representatives and
the local people who attended the de-
bate.
Caldwelrs affirmative debated Pay
cites negative at Payette. Caldwell
won this debate also by close mar
gin.
Caldwell debates again this Friday
evening the affirmative debates at
home and the negative travels to
Weiser. The question for debate for
this occasion is, Resolved, That
Cities of Idaho Should Adopt the
Commission form of Government"
This is live question and one that is
being agitated over the country at the
present time.
Warren Charleton is in school again
after a months quarantine for snail
pox.
Darrell Falp has quit school till
next fall.
Dessa Nichol has been sick the last
two days.
English II. will give a mock trial
next week.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
SPLENDID LECTURE.

Mr.. o. G. Shields, naturalist and
friend of birds and animals, gave a
most interesting illustrated lecture al
the high school on Wednesday even
ing. Mr.. Shields has for years been
working for the protection of Ameri-
can song and game birds and of the
harmless wild animals. His special
plea in his lecture here was for laws
protecting the game birds of our own
state, and a national law protecting
the migratory birds as they move
across the country in fall and spring.
The latter law has passed the United
States senate and is being urged for
passage in full before the close of this
session of congress. Mr.. Shields
deserved full house on Wednesday
night. He is a man of national repu-
tation and is now president of the
League of American Sportsmen.
Those who attended his lecture beau-
tifully thanking the Forward Club for
bringing man of such interest to
the town.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
PIONEER RECEPTION
BYPRESbYTERIAN
CHURCH

The Silver Anniversary Pioneer Re.
ception which took place last Friday
night brought to climax the Silver
Anniversary week celebration of the
First Presbyterian church of this city
G. H. Van Wyngarden made great
hit with his account of the history oil
"The Music of the Church."
The solo by Mrs. w. H. Redway
which followed fully demonstrated the
high order of the music in the early
days of the church.
Swain Beatty also appeared in a
tenor solo, to the delight of many
pioneers, while Mrs Strahorn's For
gotten" will long be delightfully."- re-
membered.
Mr.. Cowden's History of the Sum
day School," was replete with person.
alities, which kept the audience roar
ing with laughter many times.
Mrs. Blatchley closed with the re-
hearsal of some Outstanding features
of the early life and struggles of the
church, and its first pastor, DR.. w. J.
Boone, which was immensely enjoy
ed by all.
At the conclusion of her talk she
introduced fragment of the peak
Sisters Entertainment" with Mrs.
Strahorn as leading lady, followed by
Mrs. Devers, Miss Statia Kelleher,
Mrs. Swain Beatty and Mrs. H. D.
Blatchley. This was given Is years
ago-the ladies entering much stoop-
ed by reason of the burden of the
church on their shoulders.
This was a great delight to the au-
dience. The pioneers were particu-
larly grateful for this realistic manner
Of recalling their early life and labors.
The evening closed with a reception
line headed by Mrs Strahorn, loving
ly called the Mother of the Church."
followed by DR.. and Mrs. Boone and
the resident pastors and their wives in
order of succession.
The ladies served punch and waters
and brought to happy conclusion a
most delightful and enjoyable even
ing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
BIG CROWD HEARS
ORGAN RECITAL

The most successful organ recital
given in Caldwell, was the 18th, which
took place last Sunday afternoon al
4 O'Clock. The recital was we'll ad-
vertised, being noteworthy by reason
of the attendance of large number
of the Idaho legislature, secured
through goodly Offices of our repres-
entative, Ralph w. Cakes.
Mr.. Beale was at his best, respond
ing to such favorites as Handel's
Largo and the Storm, by Lemmens.
The setting of Schubert's Serenade
also struck the popular ear.
The soloist, Fred Morris with his
popular baritone, was sure to please
a Caldwell audience. Many wished
that encores were in order.
The church was filled, gallery in
cluded, and the monthly concert
should command every time audien-
ces like the one this last Sunday. A
man of the ability and worth of Prof.
Beale should receive the fullest meas
ure of cooperation from all who value
the cultivation of the priest of the
fine arts in our midst. The 18th or
gan recital drew to Caldwell music
lovers from Parma, Roswell, Nampa,
and towns on the Boise Interurban,
and Caldwell people will evince a like
interest of the audience of last SUM-
day is a fair index.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
Spokane Railroad Magnate
Visits Scene of his Former
Activities.
HERE FOR RECEPTION
Mr., and Mrs. Robert E. Strahorn are
Guests of Caldwell Friends During
Past Week-Came Here to Attend
Twenty-ffth Anniversary of the
Presbyterian Church.

2 Robert f. Strahorn, formerly resi-.
. dent of Caldwell, accompanied by hi:
wife, were in Caldwell last week. Mr.
Strahorn built the North Bank rail-
road from Spokane to Portland and in
recent years has been prominent
man in railroad circles. He sur.
mounted the greatest difficulties both
in securing terminal facilities in Spok-
ane and Portland and in promoting
the railroad, and in consequence be-
came a factor in the northwest sec
ond to none. Mr.. and Mrs. Strahorn
lived in Caldwell twenty years ago,
and are well known to the old timers
of this section of the state. They
have returned to Portland after a
visit altogether too short.
The occasion of the visit was the
celebration of the twenty-hfth anniver-
sary of the founding of the First
Presbyterian church of which it might
truly be said that Mrs. Strahorn was
the founder. Her visit was of per-
sonal interest to many of the pioneers
of early days in Caldwell, and also to
many of the later residents because
of the part she had had in the max
ing of the town, and of their acquaint-
ance with her, through her charming
book: Fifteen Thousand Miles by
Stage"
On Friday evening, at the Pioneer
reception, Mrs. Strahofn graciously
responded to numerous requests of
the old friends to sing favorite song
Forgotten" which she had sung in
the early days, song whose charm is
never old. Many of the pioneers
were present at this reception, and
after an informal talk by Mrs. H. D.
Blatchley, Mrs. Strahorn, Mrs. Batch
ley, Mrs. M. J. Devers, Mrs. Swain
Beatty and Miss Kelleher appeared on
the'platform wearing peaked caps, and |
carrying band boxes, and gave for the |
pleasure of the audience, a fragment
from one of the earliest entertain
ments, "The Celebrated Peak Sisters"
These ladies were a few of the ORR
ginal actresses, and Mrs. Beatty sang
an original verse, bringing in the
bachelors of the day of whom we
have with us Mike Roberts, Charlie
Picard and Ralph Cakes.
On Saturday afternoon many of
TIC iduACS WIZ have IcdQ MTS. StTd-
horns book, had the pleasure of meet
ing her, at a reception given in her
honor by Miss Julia v. Finney to the
D. A. R., P. E. O., the members of
the Forward club and others. That
evening a number of the old friends
were entertained at dinner Mr.. and
Mrs. M. ]. Devers.
On Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Strahorn
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
B. Gwinn of Boise, returning that
evening with the Gwinns to the
Blatchley home. During the evening
a number of the friends called to greet
Mr. Strahorn, who had missed the
Pioneer evening at the church.
On Monday they were entertained
at luncheon with DR.. and Mrs. Boone,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gwinn by Mr.. and
Mrs. Blatchley.
A number of the old friends gather
ed at the station to see them off on
the evening train last Monday even
ing. AS the train pulled out Mrs. |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
Announcement Concerning Fores,
and Shade Trees Recommended
for Planting in Idaho.

The department of forestry has
about thirty THOUSAND trees for distri-
button to residents of Idaho at two
cents each plus cost of packing. For
each hundred trees, or fraction there.
OF, ordered and twenty-five cents for
packing and drayage. Money must
accompany orders.
Maximum number of each species
tnat may be sent this spring 1913
20 each person is stated in the list be-
low, and not more than a total of two
hundred trees in all may be sent to
one person.
Austrian pine, 8 to 6 inches. :. Is
Black Locust, "a to % inches. 200
Norway Maple, IL to Is inches. 10
Silver Maple, IL to "a inches so
Black Maple, 10 to Is inches. ..., 10
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Brown enter
tanned for dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Elphick, Mr.. and Mrs,
Weeks and Mrs. Potter, of Deer Flat
Collister w., Cooper, socialist,
philosopher and critic in general, has
left for Twin Falls on brief business
trip.
Man and wife want work on ranch
Man understands irrigating, address
R. R. Hagerman. (ad)
Mrs. J. J. Walling of Nampa was
1.-the guest of Mrs. Curtis Hayden on
Sunday afternoon.
The Apollo Quartette was asked to
entertain Boise audience again on
Tuesday night.
Katherine Eleanor, the baby daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Snodgrass,
is recovering from quite a severe ill
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Devers were
! host and hostess to Mr.. and Mrs. Stra-
horn. Mr.. and Mrs. Boone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blatchley, and Miss Flynn, last
Saturday night at six o'clock dinner.
Miss Flynn entertained the Young
Peoples Bridge club last Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Cigray entertained the even
ing Bridge club last Thursday cven-
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Givens and Mr..
and Mrs. Post of Nampa, were guests
of the hostess.
B. M. Holt is expected in Caldwell
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Milton Walker will entertain
the Friday Bridge Club this after
noon, the 18th.
The Three-town card club will meet
with Mrs. Painter in Middleton on
Saturday afternoon.
Last Saturday noon, the Rev. and
Mrs. w. M. Case and Mrs. Robert E.
Strahorn, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. D. Blatchley.
Mrs. William Mol Case returned
last Friday from a two-month's visit
in Missouri and sunny Kansas. The
greater part of her visit was spent
with her mother, Mrs. B. F. Hamm.
in Parkville, Missouri, the home of
Mrs. Case during her college days.
Professor Joseph Marshall Rankin
aOON OiiuCI a. TIC HOIItS Vi ne Kew.
David A. Clemmens last Sunday.
Judge Walters has been having a
siege of la grippe.
Miss Margaret Humphires spent the
week end at her home in Parma.
Not That.
Perhaps you drink too much COT
fee,"' suggested the doctor. II should
advise you to try a substitute"
Sir, you advice is superfluous," re-
piled the patient. II have been in a
boarding house for Is ars."-Phila-
dephia Record.
Mr.. and Mr.. Maxey and the Misses
Stewart entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Hagelin and little daughter, Miss
Simonson of Nampa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Flynn, at dinner Sunday
at the Maxey residence.
Miss Plat went to Payette Satur-
day morning returning Sunday even
ing.
Elmer Clark was in town Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scatterday will en-
terrain the Knob Hill Bridge club on
Friday evening.
Mr.. Harrington very successfully
planned and carried out surprise on
Mr.. Dorman, Wednesday evening, it
being his -. birthday, anyway there
were Is candles on the birthday cake.
and about 50 guests being present.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28

thorough renovation. The old house
has been moved back and lumber is
being hauled out for the erection of q
new structure. When improvements
on the place are completed, Mr.. Mea-
dow will have quite an attractive su-
burban location.
Next Friday evening the regular
periodical Brier Rose social will BIZ
held at the Clemens residence. Mum.
erous committees are at work and on
enjoyable evening is expected. The
residents of Brier Rose always make
these occasions a social success and
you are invited TO participate.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28
White Ash, to 8 inches ........ Is
Red Oak, 8 to IS inches s
BOX Elder, "a to IS inches .. IL

- " inches ..,.. ZS
BOX Elder, "a to IS inches ...... IS
Willow cuttings will be furnished
at "A cent each, packing and dravaec
extra lSc per hundred, maximum Or
der to one person in 1913. 800. in adj
dition to the zoo trees listed above.
II farmers and others show by their
use OF the trees now available that
there is demand in Idaho for forest
trees that the School of Fore stry will
offer larger variety of trees for dis
tribution in 1914.
The trees offered above are all in a
healthy and vigorous condition and
will bear an inspection tag on leaving
our nursery Address all orders to
c. Ill., SHATTUCK.
Department of Forestry,
Moscow, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-02-28

Strahorn was heard to say to the old
friends and the husbands of some of
the Peak Sisters Salute girls"
Which, to those who saw the play,
needs no explanation.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-23
WHERE GERMANY BEATS U. S.
Teutons Educating Young Men to
Take Charge Of Cooperative Or
ganizatlons In Right Way.

While the United States Is strug.
Cling along with cooperation In a
haphazard way, Germany is teaching
1t as business. The Germans are
educating young men TO take charge
of cooperative organizations. They
are teaching both cooperative buying
and cooperative selling.
In the United States, cooperation Is
venture into an unknown field, rs a
general thing; in Germany. it is a
science that is studied in the univer.
sites and even In the high schools.
Uncle Sam, when he starts co-opera-
tive association, takes chance OF get.
ting the right man to manage 1t. II he
guesses wrong, the whole thing is a
fizzle. Germany educates young men
for that business. The people Of the
United States are turning to coopera-
ton more and more, but they are do.
Ing 1t blindly.
The German is thorough. That 10
one OF the things that has given him
his world trade. He packs his goods
better than the American. and that
counts for a good deal. Now he has
taken up cooperation. and he Is Just
as thorough In that as he has been In
other things.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-23
Betterment by cuIIlno Sows.

II a SOW raises but three pigs. says
Professor Smith Of Purdue university
Lafayette. Ind, 1t means that they are
costing IS each. II instead OF three
she raises five. the initial cost is re.
duced to 50 per head. II she is q
very prolific SOW she may raise ten
In which case the debt represented by
each pig is only dollar and half.
When the breeder heartlessly culls
out his sows that produce stock that
never attain good size; when he
promptly sends to the block the SOW
with small litters: when he gets out
Of his herd the peevish hogs and ths
hogs Of low vitality, then he will hear
less about the relative advantage Of
the cross.bred hog.