davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03
local NEWS

Attorney Alf.so Nelson was ia from
dunn county last Saturday.
]. N. Noes and sCornsaiafais Wfilliiiaisti1lsl
Of Taylorwere spending Sunday il Dick
'inson. ss
The infantc liis q srlsaslfssfS andMrs.
NJ. s. Larson 4 sDdnins county died Id
this city on december 26th. The he
mains were taken home on Saturday,.
Elwin johnson d leaving, IL ii re-
ported, on hiis nip 70 Vernon ne
had intended#to g about tbesdrsl Of
December but the continued mild
weather lave him an opportunity Of
doing u lot work around the ranch
that he had not been expecting TO do So
late in the season.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03

Chlristmas day al her home near Mar
shall On Saturday she left for Spring
creek for q visit az the Paul Paulson
home. l,
The pupils and teacher OF Marshall
school No. 2 gave q Christmas tree
and program Sunday evening. December
Path The tree was very pretty and tie
program good. although almost all Of
Thu. pupils are very small. After the
program nuts and apples were dis
tribnted and a few presents to the
pupils.
ASnice Christmas tree and program
swas given by Marshall school No.
Friday evening, December Goth. under
the:direction Of the teacher. Miss Flora
B1fgess, and alarge crowd wa in at
tendance. After the program, which
was both long and, good, the presents
were distributed and later nuts. candy
and apples for all.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03
Richardton

|gYEfSGhs. - SLMaesLEaEbSNs Eg%egHE - -. - ~
1T, Bonn was Up from mott satur-
u1s
j. J.. Fleck was q county seat caller
TINS TINS week.
Frank Willows was up from Antelope
on Saturday.
3. Lepper Of Dickinson was down
here Saturday.
Mrs. Alh.,, Koe.a, hoo h.., -, ).
sick list with the la grippe.
T,h,n;a ner.onoa .,.,. ,h.,
,vitb HE amt Mrs weish ~ o Masdoa
"a; c.r.on no..n,.s.. a.-..
Is Mo-sha1H :. ~ ~ o.,. a;S nn o Mc!iat
q : Ae'9.1 ~ ! ~ = ~ '1''ase mo"oay'
.,as' 4 o.,r n;tIasa ~ b,, DE siSes ncstn
s'. w '0Ao'0 'atueuay'
Attorney f. E. McCurdy Of Bismarck
EMosdav BUSINESS canef IN U Vl'laee
1
mrs. James Callahan went to Dickin-
Sssends AZ AZ" uays WISH W'tn
A1 g"
miss Lydia Meyer went to Hebron
Thursday for a weeks visit with her
49,
EasaMrs+ - u Us Fleck visited with Mrs.
Ektrkpatrick in Taylor between trains
Sunday.
Barney Helsper visited. with his sis
ter. Mrs. Bartel O'Day, in Dickinson
over Christmas. -
Mrs 7 8 e;rdsa,l snd ch;,d,.n : e
Gladstone visited at the Albert Koesel
home on Christmas. day.
Rav enh H. = Nil; z snn hoia 80.
mas services hera ~ ,hs Ga.noaa Il u.h
e, ~ "e cb,,rcb nn naoa,o JaS e os.h Auea-
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03

Snow.

= Anka Kroeh is spendinp her vacation
:atSh0me.
Jamaa Fitzsera,d IL snend;na ,ha
b6olidavs a. ReIGeld - "A ~
49,
Mr..and Mrs. q. Bersquist visited
with ". y. Hanson on Sunday.
Mrsand. Ma. S;vak III nove to n;ck;nson
on Friday, returning Monday.
M N ~ ,,nins%n.,+o#o.
ss;s;.;rss Mi. ~ x rodh aana ;G, ~
go 'sAut sA 'a' Ssa
sG.9Haison came out from Belfeld
tosspend the holidays with his parents
and sister. t5sss 4 .5s;t
MsSTonr.an .nd sm;,, &c ,a,e,,,
81. nv. o..p Sat. aau iat.a.y y. near : ay-
$3.50. 'l. aleeInoon at oolief-
80 VI - ~ 20 :. I. s {
The Ed. Olson. r. s. Jefferson and
SkalBeck families, also Messrs. Burstad
EandsOlson Of Fayette, enjoyed a turkey,
ldinner at n. Hanson 8 on Saturday.
N1LssI@&1S& ~ ME-JE FsagS ~ y FET%Tl ~ q -
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03
Marshall

MI. and Mrs. N. Nice and son Of
EoriEg visited iatsehe aGa6f. Sivefts home
Satufday@ands Sunday.
Ne are looking eagerly forward to,
the wedding bells which will. We hope,
soon be ringing in Marshall.
Miss Minnie OH, who teaches, at the
Void school at EofinR, was shopping al
Marshall one day last week.
Misses Ludetta Bergan, Marie Dalen.
and Belle Perhus visited at the A.
:0degaardsh home Monday afternoon. ~
Il. Madison and family. IA. Odegaard;
and family ]. S. sPsrhus and family
took Christmas dinner at EdW. Carson
home..tsasasss s4a
Miss Esuldetta Berga1i. who is attend-
ing the Normal at Valley City, spent the
holidays with her aunt ndshncle. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Carson Of thiisssnace.
james Lyster and Arne and Dagmar
Jersin spent q very pleasant afternoon
and evening at the 81. Burgess home
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jentzen. of Lor-
sinesyisited with AndreW-Lyster Sunday.
Q9nsMOnday John kyseth took dinner
fWillhssMr. Lyster. ss @
Misses Elya, Elsie and Gladys Kyseth
lot Fayl0rfspent the holidays with their
father, Q. 81. Kyseth,Ta and other relatives
saE thls place.
All the members Oh the Kyseth family.
including Carsons, Perhus. Madsons
and Osterwind, tOoksdinner al the 4.
sC @aposhsaa Ehnrna Cl.nI SvS 81
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03


Mr. and Ms: sGuss Hunter ale home.
Miss Francis Burnett has been insthe
Twin citiessthes past week.
Gene Mccarthy ofsBrainerd was Wis.
iting his brother. Fred. insthis city this
week.
Miss Molloy1aSo Of Manning and Chicago
is Visiting at the home Of her brother,
]. ". Molioy. ii this city.
Andy mckinley III acting as night
bageageman during the absence OF Joe
Leischson his visit to Wisconsin.
Everyone should have q business ed
cation and Mankato. Commercial Col
lege. MaIkato. Mimi. is the school
to get it.-adXs Il
We ship flowers cut the day Of ship
ment. reaching YOU inperfect condition.
Write, wire or phone. Hoskins Floral
Co., Bismarck.-adv. il
Charles Nolan has purchased rs
pounds Of the S. 2. Jensen alfalfa seed
which has been4tested at the Dickinson
experiment station and pronounced very
fine. s
Saaleslnan for General Mercantile
n.adyacancg January Let. Unex-
sSsllsssssdsS pneesalty proposition. Commits
sl0nseodtfaet $35 weekly for expenses.
ifontihsdtaI JeWelry Cos. 512-52 Cont
mental Building Cleveland. Ohio.
5adv Il
syacoDp. Neidhardt Of the Antelope
llnttysw one Of the farmers who had
5000 ain crops last fall. He threshed
900 bushels 81 Grain at his ownsplace.
getting {, $50 bushels Of wheat from ST
acres. His oats and barley wele sowl
al1ittle later and did not come up to the
average yield. MI. Neidhardt is one
sof the big tax payers in Stark county.
1hisst9i3 taxes going close to the 500
mark.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers Of the. Merchants National Bank Of
Dickinson. f0Ethe purpose OF electing q
board .0t' directors f0fsthe ensuing year,
which will be held in the directors
room Of saidlbank on Tuesday, January
18TH, 1914; between the hours of 2 and
$ p. N.
adv. 12-13-5t. Cashier.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03

SyN%tSsS
fsr business. see Eyerstt. -f
Mint lee. cranberryssh erbet and Ice;
Cream. Order early for Xmas dinner.
sOlds Candy shop. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GAME TONY place 7milesnorth-
west Of Dickinson, 1--we head Of horses
,brandedgsksV on right hip FRANK;
aBAXTER. I2-zo-3p
furnished Room for Rent, modern !.
Young mans8ofsgood habits preferred.
Inquire ) Marguerite Blvd. I2-2o-tf
fprs sale, four passenger. Model 10.
sfButek auto, in good running order. In.s
sqlires Of Nichols. at Nichols 6
Miller gaTage.-adv. i2-t3tfs
Monogram and University goods at
the DiekinsonssM Mercantile Co. They cost
more but are iworthsit.--Ady 33o:tf.
For screened Lehigh Ignite Bitumin
Sous Coal and kindliRR, order from the:
Consolidated CoaECo Prompt service
and two thousand pounds 70 the ton
guaranteed. y2-o.tf,
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03
LOCAL news

Hall and children spent Christmas
with Supt. and Lawrence Waldron.
Mis-. Hall ard the children remained
fore few days. Mr. Hall returning to
Bismarck last Friday. ssssss ..s
Louis +. Crawford and I. w. Peter.
SOD 81 the Sentilr.el Butte saddlery Co.,
were In Dickinsonlt the past week looking
over the stock IN their branch house in
this city. Manager Blick has things ~.
good shape here and the visitors were
well pleased withsconditions. @ &
nc pound son was born to Mi. and
Mrs. Frank Krueeers al Valley City on.
December 18th. Mr.. and Mrs. Kruger
are stopping with: Mrs. Krueeer's,
mother. Mr.. Kr1eger expects to return.
toshisffarm in the Dagl1m country be-
fore lone.
The funeral service Tor the four
months -old SON. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Fisher was held at the homessi2 miles
northeast Of Dickinson on Monday.
Frank ;Nadvornik conducted the service:
TheSremains placed in the New
FIradec cemetery.
Miss Hannah Brew is considerably
improved in health this week. She had
been teaching school in the vicinity Of
Snow and her pupils were greatly dis
appointed when il, was learned that she
had to give up her work. It is:rlof
likely that she will be able to resume
reaching until spring. Miss Brew ID.
stopping with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Brew. on Marguerite Boulevard.
John "a. Gustafson and family were
in Dickinson last week visiting at the
john W. Harnden home. Their daugh-
ter. Miss Ina. had zbeen..at St. Josephss
hospital for two weeks while her broken:
collar bone wa uniting. The girl will
be at the home Of her eralndparrients.:
MI. and Mrs. Harnden. for q few weeks
in order to give the doctor d chancete
see that the bone does NOT get out Of
place in any way.
Ole Wiklund was in Dickinson on
Monday returning from spending Christ.
mas with his brothers at New England
and at the farmst2 miles south. His
brother. Aksel, wen to Norway for the
holidays and will spend some weeks
with their mother and other relatives
Ole Wiklund LETT this city Monday
evening for Minot, where he was to spend
New Years and then return to his work
in Minnesota. !. I
Beach Advance:-G. T.. Davis, the
genial salesman for the Emerson Brant-
insham Implement Co.. accompanied
by his wife. left Beach last. week
Wednesday to spend the Yuletide under
the parental roofsat River Falls. Wis.
Since coming to.this place these people
nave made a host Of friends who join
in wishing them rich blessings aatsthis
season. MrsssDavis is very popular in
the; social life Of Beach. being essspeci..
ally proficient as a leader Of The Ger
man and therefore in demand at the
gatherings Of the Metropolitan dancing
club, He is not only popular in a
social way but is an enthusiastic sup
porter Of field sports and in a close con.
test.the local gun club always looks for
CT. 70 break the deciding blue rock
and bring the trophy 70 our city At
the opening Of the hunting season he
Imported a fine registered Irish setter
Whichshe owns in partnership with z.
A Sprague. Of the Lowell Bros estab-
Etfshtlssnat. Their. friends are anxiously
awaiting the return Of the Davis family.
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03
For Sale

Hotel fixtures at Lehigh. On account
Of illness in family do not wish 70,
party. Joe. Auth, Lehigh. N. D.-adv.
@ 12-27-3t
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03
For Sale

On, trade, a pure bred Percheron stall
lion. license to stand in the state.
Andy Shipley.-adv. 12-27-tf
The Dickinson press., 1914-01-03
40 Everlasting Remembrance

Of your deceased loved ones is a Tomb
stone with unfading photo in it. See F
NADVORNIK, over Dickinson Mer. Co.
Phone ia r. 3 mp.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
FEEDING Fowls Meat.

Meat in some form must be fed to
poultry. They must have animal mat
ter. Fowls running on free ranges
where insects are plentiful obtain a
sufficient supply of animal matter.
but those kept in closer quarters must
be given this food in another form.
Finely chopped fresh meat is an excel
lent bone and muscle builder for the
young stock, but should not be fed
more often than two or three times, a
week. Green bone, freshly cut just
before feeding, is equally as benefi-
cial, but must also be fed with judg-
ment as to how much and how often.
Meat foods assist feather, bone, mus
Gle and comb development. conse-
quently too much is apt to cause too
much forcing along these lines.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
HUMoRs OF THE CHINESE WAR
Foreigners Got Much Amusement Out
of Doings of the Very Serious
Native Soldiers.

Humor, of a grim sort, Of course,
abounded in the revolution which es-
tablished republic in China. Fred
erick Mccormick, in "The Flowery
Republic" tells Of the formation Of q
corps in the north who gloried in the
title, Dare to Die" The rebels in
Canton were not satisfied to adopt
this term from their brothers, and
delighting in the superlative and ex-
treme, called themselves the Deter
mined to Die" The first were merely
willing martyrs, but the Cantonese
were desperate for death. A foreign
wag dubbed them the Much Wanchee
Dies"
Among the various military organ
izations that sprung up in Canton"
says Mr.. Mccormick, was a company
of bomb throwers called the Bomb
Pioneers Their uniform was light
blue foreign knitted underwear that
fitted them as their own skins. They
wore brown knitted socks supported
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
PART THIRD
CHAPTER XVIII.
A Guest-Chamber.

A Guest-Chamber.
A light was shining in my eyes and
was talking excitedly; that and the
odor of brandy l remember-and
something else, steady roaring in
my ears; then darkness, out of which
|. came a voice, empty, meaningless,
| finally soundless.
After a while realized that I was
in pain; that, at intervals, somebody
forced morsels Of ice between my
lips; that the darkness around me had
turned grayer.
Years and years later a yellow star
rose and stood still before my open
eyes; and after long while I saw
| it was the fame of candle: and
somebody spoke my name.
81 know you, Speed" said drow-
silly.
| "You are all right, Scarlett?"
Eyes, all right. What time
is it?"
heard the click of his hunting
case. Eleven o'clock"
What day?"
Saturday"
when was I hurt? Many days
ago-many weeks?"
"You were hurt at half-past three
this afternoon"
turned on the white pillow.
Where is this bed3 Where is this
room?"
"Shall I tell you?"
/ / was silent, struggling with mem
ory.
@Ten me-" I said, whose bed is
this?"
s'It is hers"
The candle-fame glimmered before
my wideiopen eyes once more, and
"Oh, you are all right" he muttered
then leaned heavily against the bed
| side, dropping his arms on the cover
/ let.
That is all remember that night
all l remember clearly, though il
seems to me that once / heard drums
beating in the distance; and perhaps
I did.
Dawn was breaking when / awoke
Speed, partly dressed, lay beside me
sleeping heavily. idiot, get up!"
cried, hitting him feebly.
He was very angry when he found
out why had awakened him; perhaps
the sight of my bandaged head re
strained him from violence.
He stumbled to the floor, bathed
grumbling all the while, and then, tc
my surprise, walked over to a fai
trunk which stood under the window
and which recognized as mine.
| "1'll borrow some underwear" he
remarked viciously.
| Whats my trunk doing here?"
demanded.
| Madame de vassart had them
bring it."
/ Had who bring it?"
| "Horan and McCadger-before the,
left"
j Before they left? Have they gomez
q 81 forgot" he said, soberly. 20
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
CHAPTER XIX.
Trecaurt Garden.

About nine o'clock we were sum-
moned by a Breton maid to the pretty
breakfast room below, and I was
ashamed to go with my shabby clothes,
bandaged head, and face the color of
clay.
The young countess was not pres
ent; Sylvia Elven offered us super
cilious welcome, and we ate in con-
strained silence.
''Will the pensive gentleman with
nine lives have little more nourish-
ment to sustain him?" she asked, as
the meal drew to an end.
Looking up from my empty plate,
declined politely; and we followed her
signal to rise.
room overlooking the garden where !
had been twice received. by Madame
de Vassart. Here she tbok leave of
us, abandoning us to our own designs.
On the wall cat sat, summing her
sleek fanks. Something about the ami
NAL seemed familiar to me, and after
while / made UP my mind that this
was Ange Pitou, Jacqueline's pet,
Abandoned by her mistress and now
a feline derelict. / watched the cat
for few moments, then sat down on
the bench. The inertia which follows
recovery from shock, however light
left me with the lazy acquiescence OF
a convalescent, willing to let the world
drift for an hour or two, contented to
relax, apathetic, comfortable.
| And then my reverie ended abrupt
ly; a step on the gravel walk brought
me to my feet. - There she
stood, lovely in fresh morning gown
deeply belted with turquoise-shells
her ruddy hair glistening, coiled low
on neck of snow.
For the first time she showed EN-
| barrassment in her greeting, scarcely
touching my hand, speaking with 6
| new constraint in voice which grew
| colder as she hesitated.
| 1--WE were frightened; we are sc
| glad that you were not badly hurt.
| thought you might find it comfortable
hereof course could not know tha
you were not seriously injured"
Il think you did the most gracious1y
unselfish thing woman could do"
said, quickly "You offered your best
and the man who took it cannot-dart
not-express his gratitude"
I'VE brought you here because W,
thought it was good for. you," sh,
said, reverting to the theme that hat
at first embarrassed her 1--WE wer,
perfectly certain that you have Away
been unfit to take care of yourself
Now we have the proofs
/ leaned on the back of the bench
resting my bandaged forehead on m.
hand.
Are you suffering?" she asked
"Your face is white as my sleeve"
II feel curiously tired" ] said, smil
ing.
Then you must have some tea, an,
l will brew it myself. You shall no
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
GIVE THIS a LITTLE THOUGHT
There 10 Point to This Imported
Joke, But Perhaps You Win Have
To Look for Ii.

This IL not an American joke. The
reader is solemn1y warned that it
IS of German extraction. Germans,
as everybody knows, like their jests
broad and brutal. The victim of this
one was Cousin Hugo.
1t seems Cousin Hugo made a night
OF it and got home as the small hours
began to cease to be so small. AS
he climbed the stairs he stumbled Tin
spite of the most elaborate care) and
rolled down into the hall below. The
consequence, for Cousin Hugo is not
SO young as he used to be, was brok-
en- collarbone and a strained back.
Ahead even of the milkman. then,
came the family doctor, an estimable
old gentleman, and administered
soothing words while he encased the
patient in plaster.
Il know. my dear sir" he said, that
It hurts like the deuce, but it is not
bit dangerous. All the same you'll
have to stay in bed for while. You
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
TIMELY HINTS FOR DAIRYMAN
Practical Feeder VIII Observe Manager
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ls Matter
of High ideals.

Every successful deiryman knows
that
Cows should not be milked with
lightning speed, but steadily and
gently.
The good feeder will watch the
manger, the eye, the coat and the
weddings of his animals and soon ex-
perience fascination in his work.
BY cleaning the stables, brushing
the cows and properly mixing their
feed it is possible to milk in comfort.
If few lazy, dirty dairymen fail
to produce clean product it is the
duty Of the state and municipal gov
ernments to put them out of busi-
ness.
Cleanliness is not matter of higher
ideals alone but of careful business
forethought, nevertheless dairymen
should have high ideals and strive for
greater perfection.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
"Gone!" I repeated, blankly.

"Gone!" l repeated, blankly.
lay looking at him, striving to real
ize the change that had occurred in
so brief time-trying to understand
the abrupt severing of ties and condi-
tions to which, already, had become
accustomed-perhaps attached.
"They all sent their. love to you,"
he said "They knew you were out
of danger-I told them there was no
fracture, only a slight concussion.
Byram came to look at you; he
brought your back salary-all of it.
I'VE got it,
After moment said: HAS Jacque-
line gone with them?"
Eyes. They sail today from Lori
ent. The governor made money yes
terday-enough to start again. Poor
Byram! He's frantic to get back to
America; and, oh, Scarlet, how that
good old man can swearit
Speed, did you say that little JAG
queline went with Byram?"
He looked at me miserably.
eyes," he said.
/ was silent
yes" he repeated, "she went, lug.
ging her pet cat in her arms. She
would go; the life has fascinated heE
begged her not to- felt was dis
loyal to Byram, too, but what could
do? / tell you, Scarlett, I wish / had
never seen her, never persuaded he1
to try that foolish dive. She'll miss
some day-like the other one"
He walked to the window and stared
moodily at the sea-
Meanwhile" said, quietly, Il am
going to get up"
He gave me look which I inter
| preted as, sect up and be damned!'
complied-in part.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20
Cunning In Art.

We have heard 30 much about graft
and dishonesty and the shame of our
cities" that many of US firmly believe
that ours is the wickedest of the ma
tions of the earth. To destroy myth
is thankless task, for people believe
what they want to believe and are apt
to resent any attempt to rob them of
their pleasure and satisfaction in SO
doing. Nevertheless some of us are
glad to learn from time to time that
graft and cunning are not unknown
in the older countries nor in the older
of the noble families.
Some time ago an American mil
lionaire coveted noble painting by
Raphael that hung in the gallery of a
princely Italian home. The family re-
fused to part with it, declaring that
the government would not allow the
priceless treasure to leave the coun-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-03-20

them the best of care for the first
ten days and the death rate will be
reduced greatly.
A fiat-bottomed trough with sides
not over three inches high may be
used for feeding the small pigs and
the feeding should be started as soon
as they viii begin to eat, or at about
four weeks old.
Remedies for Hog Diseases.
Charcoal, bushel; hardwood ashes,
1 bushel; salt, pounds; air-slaked
lime, 8 pounds; sulphur, pounds, and
pulverized copperas, 2 pounds, is a
good remedy for pigs suffering with
scours and hogs affected with worms,
according to the animal husbandry d.
try, department of agriculture.
If the pigs show indications of
securing, keep the charcoal mixture
where the SOW can eat it at will, or
give her Is grains of copperas in her
slop every night and morning until
effective. In case of severe scour-
ing with little pigs each may be given
FIVE to ten grains of subnitrate of bis
muth after changing the sow's feed
and giving her the copperas.
One Of the best preventive meas
ures for worms is to keep the mixture
where the hogs can eat it at will. Mix
the lime, salt and sulphur thoroughly,
ashes Dissolve the copperas in two
parts of hot water. Store in a barrel
| under shelter, but keep some of it in
shallow box for the hogs at all
times. If hogs are already wormy,
| turpentine can be given in the slop
each morning for three mornings, at
| the rate of one teaspoonful for each
so pounds Of live weight.
! If hogs get plenty of exercise and
are fed slop or soft feeds, they will
| seldom become constipated. In case
a pregnant SOW becomes very consti-
pated give her one-fourth of a pound
of EPSON salts in her slop once daily
until her bowels become normal.
Examine the hogs frequently about
the ears, neck, flank and the inside
| of the legs to see if they are lousy.
Lice cause unthriftiness among hogs
of any age, and death among many
pigs. To get rid of them wash or
dip the hogs in solution of any of
] the coal-tar disinfectants. A rubbing
post may be made by wrapping some
gunny sacks about a stake and wet
ting the sacks frequently with crude
oil, so that the hogs may rub against
| them An effective method of clean
ing the hogs of lice during the sum-
mer months is to pour crude oil on
the water in the wallow. A thin layer
of oil will get on the hogs and will
kill the lice without injuring the hogs.
| Every year the loss of little pigs
from canker sore mouth is enormous.
and might be prevented by a little
! care. The disease is caused by infec-