davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24
MANUAL TRAINING IN
LOCAL SCHOOL MEETS
WITH EVERY SUCCESS
MANY STUDENTS ENROLLING Az
MANUAL TRAINING CLASS.
Study Mas Been Delayed Somewhat o,
Delay ~ Receiving Machinery
Needed.


Although ptoeress u heifg imiiaircd
pN tho unavoidable absrucs az some
very important pieces OF machinery.
tle manual tralnlng ceurse installed
ia.s year In the Corpus Christi uirh
school is progressing a. a eood rate.
and The pupils Who have elected O. take
this course are greatly rnthusea ov,a.
the possibilities offcrci hy tnr study
during thc eonuns school wear.
fios D. w Gilscri. whom the school
no1ri hrnusht from ritsi,ure. kansas
go Corpus Christi ,o hnn,iie this courso
ke'ls busy almost ail hours ~ tho
s''1ool-tlay showing ihc beginners the
urdamentais ~ me study. and a.alns
those who have taken n hcforc .n thc.r
pioercss towards workmanship
Tho sizes ~ the class range between
fc,lr and fifteen, In thc hirh schooi t.t
the largest Is one ~ seventeen blows
Who come over twice week from the
MrNian sehvoi prof Gilbert said
'hat there WAS even more enthusiasm
for the work amorg these students
than amonr the Americans. ard all
though The former were pcrhas,s i Do,
tie ioss Waiek Go grasp tho new ideas
.hc spirit ~ learpnr The tralcs we're
more inscribed on their minds than
on the latter
Much delay D. bc,ns caused h, th,
delay ~ some Of thc material. which
was caueht in wreok. hetwcrn Cor.
rus Chrsu and New Enznud uccc.
si'nting sen dina tac machues hack On
t1" factory Tor repairs There are acv-
oral w0od iathcs in como. "a rluncr and
Joiner and most Important au elinosi
frdisrrnslhlo tool Tor mlnni taininp
T the precision saw WIN tols. il ls a..
most iossiplo tn perform au operation
On carpentry. within frw momcn,a
time
+ practical work VIII bo carricd or
I urtH thu DELAYED maoancry arivcn
ard the time lu The meanwhile win be-
7 spent in tcaching The beginners fnm'
10 The basie IDEAS ~ carpentry tn,
use ~ the hand tools b. explained rom,
by Prot Gilbert. and hy actual wori
and demonstration. tho operations com'
I r'silv 10 the pupils Although rcrhapi
Q percent of The Tiudcrts in matna
training are green" at E Frof GIL
hort Said that he had Is Few who ba,
had practical experience with tools am
who were Progressing well ln the llrec
( ton u becoming, experienced work
men.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24
ryyYr,,,rvr,,rr'
AAIl WAS DEDICATED.

GONZALES. sept 20. The ue~ odd
tcilows Han was formally Dedicated
iosi night. Grand Master Francis, o.
Foft Worth. conducting the dedlca :
tim ceremony The local Hrhcknh
lodge celebrated thcir anniversary %
the Organisation ~ the hcbclsah branch
~ the Odd Fellowship, AMER the joint
ceremonies. on eSeo'I.ni banquet waf
served u The lodge banquet hall
Visitors fron the iodaea az NNon.
SMILEY. i.cor, illc and Dew NE attend
"a the cog afion
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24

Mr. ara Mrs g So icnAinr or
rlorcnlne are visiting iu rsf r,if Hs
guests ~ relatives. Thrg via Doe
hore for week. ar longer
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24
SHREVEPORT CITIZEN
SENDS INSTRUCTIONS
TO ENROLL HIS NAME
LOCAL BUY A sAls~ CAMPAIGN
REAcAEs 70 LOUISIANA
Peter vaky o. shrsvepers Sends oraer
te Bay BALE Of Cotton fer Ms
Account.


rha, the vamiaign nov bciug wagcd
10 aid cotton FARMERS 81 the CORPUS
Christi scctlon 20 sell onc or morc bafcs
% their cn,p under She Hay EaleH
plan a. rc0chire outside TN confines
Vf tbs bfvssa uerra 20 Naeccs cuuut. Is
aue~tcd bN letter which has been
received Az Fred nouvier. from y.
N.el,cy, business man ~ Shreveport.
Ia. and Nho rs the owner " consider.
uhir property in Nucocs c0anU
in this lvttcr Mr YAK, saNH.
On reading thc CATER toda, nos
uvcd ,hc campaign 20 tho committee
for buying oc,ton under the "tiuy "A
lialo' plan aud ana 80 Ncii plotss.d
and cnthuscd With the plan ,lpt q au-
ihotitc yeu lo i,as nor mo bale 81
COTTON and to storc 81 FOR me
lilac Corpus Chflsu aud VIA help
DO an, cantairn that VIII help Corpus
christi ! am clad 10 know that Cor
pus CHRISTI las somo live wires and
That the good e,lacna aro o,,operaiing
ana Z am convinced that Tho vlts VIII
continue a. frcw srd prosper
The "i'us bale" schemc la shrrNc.
pori has been great suvtras AMI
many purchases 81 naica from nrgdy
farmers nave been made hs our citl.
rcnH A. a citizen vt Shrc, export /
aided the mesc mcni here. but Thought
,hal nay duty w"uld mot bee completed
uulcss aiso eeught laic al CORPUS
t'hfisii"
The Campaign Jagged
Yesterday th2 bale liuNsra campaign
iagecd and no ORDERS were rceeiNcd ~,
the special committee that has th.
farmer aidinH rawpeisn n ehafEo I'm
fac, lhat She spot markc' has lm
proved during the past scw dass har
causcd some fatmcia ca soil cart II
I their crop az PRICES ranginG ffum sewer
and one half ccEts 90 tlRnt and ON,
qmrtof coniu basis middllne
The committee however believes thu
many ether co,pua Chrs,ans. thm
thoso already signed. should bay 81
beast ono iale ~ cotton, pa,qrg tci
cents per pound. and agroclng "a hol'
+ the cotton in storage for one year an,
the committee win continue its effort
10 secure beyers Tor distress cotton
nuw IA the hands 81 fa9meu 90 "a
cerfu Christi section Nl,p are o. nee
~ assistance,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24

Miss Hush Cronlgsr VIII lrafr iosifi
Cor Austin where she win resume hri
studies ~ the State University
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24

'n his t-'r 4e rirss a,icd by
- moderate winds from tfc nor "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24
pi,,rf eN.su,f censllpsl.dl

Dr. kings Sew LIE Pills viii cur
,ru. cause o healthy flow ~ Bile and
rIds lour Stomach ard Bowels 81 waste
and f.fmcniinr bedY poisonH 1h''
lre r. Tonic 90 your stomach and iiF.
30 aud tono iho general system flfs'
dose Wili csrc YOU ~ that depressed
dizzy. bilious and consolidated c0ndi.
tom &c ail Dgsggiyis Advertise
mont
Tho best way fof woman ga maa.
aee her husband o. ici him Think b.
IL having his own sag.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24
SIX KNIGHTS ATTENTION

IN Nrnnlinr un dlnpenNAtl0n % at
as escort az the laying ~ the corner
stone TO-DAY. IL is She order OF she
Eminent Grand Commander that We
appear IN run Templar Uniform. in-
Guiding black trousers
2si l.. NJ HrLnlnr. T.. G..
fAdVsrtlsemsnt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-24
~rsr 49, 49, ppp
"RuN.A.eALE~ clue.

The relieving individuals ard
firms, have Bought Or have
agreed 10 bay bale 81 setser.
paying ten cents per pound.
rnidciins basis and 10 hole the
cotton Tor u rnsnthS o. until
priee better than ten cents 10
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03
P. S.-Who'd a thunk it?
NOTICE TO READERS

Tomorrow being the Fourth of
July and holiday, The Day Book
will not be published. Next Monday
the regular editions will come to bat
with all the real live news and some
features to-wit: Another story by
Hugh Fullerton on lone of the
Tensest Moments in the Sporting
WorId;" another Confession of a
Wife; story in which Henry Ford
tells all about his tuberculosis hos
pitaI, and another comic adventure
by Oscar and Adolf.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03
BITS OF NEWS

BITS OF NEWS
Mrs. Saberlo VattaVna, Gary, heard
noise in chicken house. Investigated.
Hubby mistook her for thief. Fired.
Dying.
Defense began in Petras trial.
John Sullivan, 10, 1921 Lexington
ST., burned by fireworks explosion.
Dead.
chas. Levine, SIS Cicero Ct, shot
in foot in McDermott's saloon, 1900
S. State st. Three arrested.
Miss Ida Turpa, 10, 20o1 WASH
bourne av., hit by motorcycle. Injured.
James Burke arrested after chase
up fire escape. Alleged to have robbed
Specially Shoe Co., 1419 Carroll av.
Giovanni Rasta, 10, tried to flint
with Miss Alice Olsen at Lincoln Park.
Arrested as disorderly.
A. A. U. athletic meet at Portage
Park, Irving Park blvd. and 55th st.
July 4.
Mrs. Elsie Baer, 2so7 Wentworth
av., cut by husband. Dying.
Chas. A. johnson, contractor, 3767
Herndon st., fined 5000 and costs.
Charged with wife beating.
Frederick Porter, former state bank
examiner, has been summoned by
States Attorney Hoyne to testify be-
fore grand jury.
Mrs. Alice j. DonneIIs, daughter of
Thomas Jameson, 4O58 Woodlawn
av., divorced at Los Angeles. Hubby
plaVed too much golf
Hans Peterson, II, 1925 N. Ar
tesian aV., trampled to death by horse.
WOMAN coNFESSES SHOOTING
Jealousy over another woman
with whom she believed her husband
had spent the two days he was away
from her led Mrs. James Tadeske to
shoot him last night. He is at
the County Hospital, dangerously
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03
WEDDING BELLS
BY Jim Nance.

BY Jim Nance.
They were sittin' in the park,
1t was shortly after dark
And long there they tarried.
How he squeezed her little hand,
Oh such thrilling and such grand
But, dern, they were married.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03
LEAVES BARY-DIsAPPEARs

Muscatine, Ia, July 3.-Leaving
her babe alone on the porch, Mrs.
Nettie Shores, aged 20, separated
from her husband since February,
disappeared from the home of her
father, Joseph Truitt, Thursday aft
ernoon and has not been seen or
heard from since. Witnesses declare
the girl was later seen with Mexican
laborers near the river.
1t is feared the Mexicans are re-
sponsible for her disappearance.
CHICAGO GRAIN.-Wheat, corn
and oats down. Provisions good.
1890
N. Y. STocKS.-Opening shade
higher. Trading dull, but prices held
up throughout session.
r.. 1870
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair and warmer tonight, probably
becoming unsettled Saturday; mod
crate soUtherIy winds. Temperature
ThursdaY-Highest 70; lowest 81.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
WiLktNsoN's DREAM.
U. S. inspectors Are investigating Big
Promotion Scheme.

Spring City -rostoffice Inspector
Smith OF Philadelphia examined scores
of witnesses here In an Investigation
of the affairs of the Central Tennessee
Development company, the organixa.
tion headed by Col" George Wilkin.
son. recently arrested on charges Of
using the mails to defraud. The lnves.
tigation seeks to determine the exact
methods by which Col" Wilkinson Ia
alleged to have secured money from
citizens OF this vicinity In his plan TO
make this world famed center Of In.
dustry and commerce. The inspector
also will endeavor to place any respon.
sibiliiy which may rest upon the asso-
eiates OF Wilkinson for the alleged
fraudulent practices whereby numbers
90, trusting cltixans. bacazas Paorsr, but
wiser.
The inspector has summoned practi.
cally all who had any connection with
the scheme by which Wilkinson was to
develop Rhea county to appear before
the United States commissioner In
Philadelphia, July S, and give evidence
against the colonel"
Examination OF witnesses continued
at the Rhea Springs Hotel, two miles
from Spring City. This hotel was one
OF the properties which, under Wilkin.
sons development project. was heavily
optioned.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
HRAlAIMe yHE TIllAATo vINEa
" TFsmmIng II nene n z4iaauAsssar
sifisid " the Tsslt III laersassa
FlftySfsIna psr Cert.

VERY NV anaAaears praesasa tim,
ming tonass vtnea. hut n shis h dona
an nidsummsr she yteid as tha RsaR In
vsi1 greatly tnersaaIed
Ixperimsnts chow that the incrsase
tlna 70 trimming reached ~ high ~ 50
per cent and ths gala by weight waa
very marked.
or course. n miider climates cha
work should be done earlier.
The planta wers grown under o.
dinary Geld caitnr~ and they ware
started b. The green hoass April l,
planted In the Geld June I and headed
back taT ~. August 8 and Saptem-
Der s.
At each trimming the leading
branches were sAnrtNned about sir
inches. and most ot the side shsoss
below the first clusters were removed,
the others being shortsned. and the
sunlight thus freely admitted.
Training tomatoes On vines to run
from 1--WE to ten feet high u becoming
common practise, This method In.
creases the yield. al the sunlight
reaches all Of the fruit and makes
picking much easier
II Is not difficult to train vines 10
this way.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
HAS BEEN HEAD or HOSPITAL
FOR the INSANE ron YEARS.
RuMoRs CIRCULATING.
NO ACTION TAKEN As YET
Members Of NeN Board Of Trustees.
Appointed by Gov. tisoper. May
Decide Upon Further Charges.
No Charges Filed.

Memphis. DIR. J. J. Nicely, superin.
terdent OF the Western Hospital for
the Insane al Bolivar. may he asked
for his resignation at any time. II ru-
mors In Memphis are to be believed.
Dr. Nicely was In the city. as the
guest OF w. A. Collier, at his home ON
Poplar avenue. where Mrs Nicely and
their children have been visiting for
several days.
DR. Nicely said that his resignation
had not been requested and that he
had hoped that he would be allowed to
serve out HIS term. which has yet sew
eral years to run under his election by
the former board OF trustees.
Since the removal OF the former
board by Gov. Hooper and the appoint.
ment OF new board. which occurred
about three months ago. there have
been frequent rumors that a complete
change was contemplated in the per.
sonnet OF the officials OF the lnstitu.
ton
The changes made by Gov, Hooper
followed an investigation OF the hos,
pital by the state auditor In the re.
port furnished to Gov. Hooper, upon
which his demand for the designations
of the former trustees was based, ir.
regularlties In the system OF bookkeep,
ing were charged, but neither in that
report nor In any other made during
the years In which Or. Nicely has been
superintendent have any charges Of
any kind been made directly against
him. nor have any charges OF Ill treat.
ment OF the inmates ever been made.
His record in the care OF the unfor.
tunate men and women who were
placed under his charge has been, on
the contrary, one OF efficiency. tender
and skillful treatment, and he has Oft
en- been commended In official reports
for his care Of the insane, to which he
has devoted years OF his life. aud In
which he ~ considered an expert.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
SHOOTS eRoTHERlN.LAW.
Cleveland Heavier Fatally Wounded
by c. G. DUNCAN.

Jackson, As the result Of family
troubles C. f. DUNCAN shot and fatally
wounded his brotherin- law, Cleveland
Heavier, In front Of Tuchneld's store,
on Lafayette Street Both men were
armed. DUNCAN having pistol and
Heavier having large knife. and
both acted as II they anticipated
trouble.
II appears that an effort had been
made on the part OF Heavier to get
Dungan's wife. who Is his sister. 20
leave DUNCAN ON the ground Of non
support. but his wife remained with
him. DUNCAN went 10 Texas several
months ago for the purpose OF finding
work. and In his absence his wife and
her baby boy stayed with Mrs. Dun
gans brother. Cleveland Heavier.
Upon Dungan's return Two months ago
he went TO Heayner's home to try TO
get his wife TO come back 10 him.
At that time, according to DUNCAN.
violent threats were made against
him by Heavier. Dungan's wife,
however. went with him.
This Is the FIRST time that the two
men had met. and DUNCAN states that
Heavier drew large knife upon hirA.
whereupon he tDunganl fred four
bullets into the body OF Heavier. The
latter was taken to Crooks Hospital.
No hope IL entertained for his recov
cry. DUNCAN Ii lii jail '1..''' IS =
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
TIME FOR SELECTING SEED
rest to Mark 4Iils While Potato vlnss
Are Vigorous and Productive
nesa--Avcld Runts,
AN N. IA CoyERnEI.l.l


Don't wait until potato-digging time
to select your seed potatoes--don't
walt even until the vines are dead. II
you do you ars az liable to pick out
large potatoes from q small. undeveL
opcd hili an you are from q thrifty one.
Right now. while the vines are In
full bloom and show which are vigor.
Gus and productive. IL the tine for
marking the hills you will dig later for
seed Small sticks driven beside the
choice hills serve this purpose very
we'll
This insures seed that viii propa-
gate sturdy plants next season. And
remember. both large and small pota.
toes from a strong hill may be plant.
Cd; but any size. either small or large
from puny biil--never!
Use the same care and Judgment In
the selection OF your seed potatoes
that you do In selecting other seeds
and sou will End II little time very
prohtably spent.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
WATCH THE HORSES TEETH
Very oftsn Elongated Moiarp Prevent
Animal From Msstlcatins its
Food In Proper Manner.

II your horse shows difficulty In
eating or loses flesh without apparent
cause. II Ia time TO examine the teeth
Very often elongated teeth prevent .
horse from properly masticating In
food. thereby rendering II impossible
ID obtain much 'bGheiit from H. '''' W.
liberated teeth also are q source Of
great trouble and prevent horse from
eating we'll. Sometimes broken teeth
cut the sides OF horses mouth and
form painful sores. which. VI COURSE.
interfere with mastication.
II Ia good plan to examine tho
teeth OF all horses two or three times
year and In the case OF broken or
elongated teeth. treat them with fila
II the teeth of a valuable animal ara
badly affected II should be- treated By
a veterinary surgeon.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10


On SAndhsr.
stsNphis. -Slarrafipa aaa expoxurs
caused Ito deaths 81 .kihn ttsnk. 60
years ~ Agc. and hin wife. Mary, IS,
river hAbisuss. accordiag 10 medical
auth0rfties.
FINK. bis body greatly 'Ariaeiatext,
was found dead 10 an open rosfteat.
10 feet long. grounded On sandhar
in the White River one milo ahovs
Clarendon. Arr
Mrs Fink. III from malaria and
helpless Tor want Of fSod and nouriak.
fnent, was croached In the bottom Of
the boat. with the head Of her dead
husband In her lap. The woman was
brought 10 Memphis ard placed IN the
Baptist Memorial Hospital where sks
died.
Dr. p u, Thomas, Jr., Of Ciarenden,
who attended the woman. states his
belief that Mrs, Fink virtually starved
10 death. and that her husband also
succnmbcd TO the lack OF proper nonr.
ishment. Pink was buried al Ciaren.
don by the county authorities The
body Of his wife ~ being held by the
Baptist Hospital authorities, and a
post norton examination viii be CON
Quoted 10 determine officially the
cause of death.
Mrs. Fink. while at Clarendon
awaiting removal to Memphis. told
DR.. thomas that her husband has a
brother. James Fink. residing at
Helena.
The couple. Mrs. Fink informed Or.
Thomas, had been roaming about eehe
river country for the last fourteen
years. They fshed for living. A
rough camping outfit was found aboard
the boat. and the couples worldly
possessions consisted OF seventy cents
in cash,
Or. Thomas states that not scrap
OF food was found in the boat. and
Mrs Fink told him that the couple
had nothing 10 eat for several days.
Malaria had made its rayages on
the systems OF Fink and his wife. and
when the boat hit the sandbar the
husband had been dead ten hours and
Mrs. Fink was in such weakened
condition that she bad not the
strength to push on the craft
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
GREEN PEPPERS ARE POPULAR
There Are Numerous Varieties and
They Have Been Greatly improved
In Recent Years.

Green peppers are 1ne. They can
DO grown on any good garden soil. but
should not be put out I'LL the ground
Ia warm. The varieties Of peppers IN.
like the eggplant are numerous and
therefore have been greatly improved
Of late years.
The Upright Sweet Salad Ia q ina
pepper, II Is bright scarlet In color.
mild and sweet.
Magnum Duloe IL by far tho largest
pepper In cultivation. and the most
prolific: no other variety gives such
large specimens. II Is very sweet aud
perfectly reliable.
Ruby King Ia one OF the standards
and has for many years been deserv.
Ing OF irst place among the vsrie-
ties OF peppers, but In many respects
II 10 not equal 10 the above described
kinds.
Chinese giant 10 very large, but nos
a. prolific as some OF the other large
varieties
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10
Hard Flohts for Office.

While the political leaders over the
state are laying plans for red hot
campaign for governor. In every coun
ty and distric, they are marshalng
tlieir forces TOR one u tste t,SttcreSt
legislative campaigns wagcd In years.
Switches in the lineups, changes In
the state platforms and local situa
tons are bringing out deeper inter
eat than usual and already the fight
rs on In u score OF counties,
West Tennessee usually takes the
lead In picking It's candidates for the
legislature For years Haywood cnuu
y used to hold tho palm for being the
early bird Haywood democrats would
nominate their candidate for repre-
sentative sometimes fourteen months
ahead ot time but this year Middle
Tennessee is In the lead, Several Mid
die Tennessee counties are goirE
through legislative campaigns now
East Tennessee always waits until the
last aud has warm finish,
One feature OF the legislative fight
this time, not so very noticeable here.
totore. is that In counties and dis
tricts whore there Is 4 fight each fac.
ton Is putting Its best foot first by
picking prominent men.
Both Nashville headquarters are
paying strict attention 20 the lesisla.
tive fights.
The people themselves are feeling
little interest now The old state Is
now paying I per cent interest on a
sie00o,00a debt and the mex; legisla,
tnre Will have a chance 20 refund the
debt ON q 1 per cent basis. This means
about $780, 900 year to the people
OF the state.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10

Keep your temper about the farm
work and especially when doing
chores. The farmer that gets mad
and thrashes everything that does not
happen to move thus and NO inst nm hs
would like to have II, Ia 4 weak man
In every way. His wife knows II, thu
boys and girls know II, and lose their
respect for their father. ard he knows
II himself. What's the usss Keep
cool.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10

cas n<shed L = xnks akln Frum
psna AaAAsi AAa RiasA over
Ora VI ae Aaepssa,

sHy u ~ NELSON, orssca Rxgsrsmassl
SEaEhNnl
Nearsy every rear cne lamA or more
dieA sssl out OF he small Socks tAss
run @ TIM geaarai fAtm. IN sana
eases thu swes may he made step-
mothsrs. Hut IL eourss n win ha Coo
esaAry 10 ret the ewa To ewA the
ssiangs lamb This mag be aSspm-
alishsa IN stsAss Of the fellswsag
wRyss
Tho skin may be taken from the
dead lamh and placed over the lamb
10 BE- adopted. Ewes recognise their
lanhs hy the sceAt and the odor og
the lamb skin win make the eve be-
heve that the iAHah h her own, Tbs
akin SHOULD be removed In about forty
eight hours. or sooner II necessary
The eve may be- caught and held
every two or three hours for the rev
lamb TO suck. In q few days, general
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-10

There In no doubt that II tho locar
tons OF all hog houses and hog lots
ON our farms were more carefully
chosen. all feeding floors constructed
OF concrete, sanitary hog wallo~s pro-
vided 10 the yards. disinfectants used
more frequently and freely. aud the
pasture system Of maintaining tho
swine herds during the spring. sum
mer and fall seasons followed. that
hog cholera would be greatly reduced.