davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-03

Antwerp Sept st is officially announced that the
Russians have pierced the enemy lines between Heils
berg and Konigsberg
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-03
MORE JAPANESE TROOPS.

Forty-five Hundred Men Landed
Above Tsirg Tau.
Chefoo, Sept 9.-Japan has landed
forty-fve hundred additional men
above Using Tau and twenty-four
thousand more are coming.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-03

A Want Ad today will rent that
room tomorrov.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-03
Germans Lost Thousands.

London, Sept. 3-A Copenhagen dispatch says that
the thireth list of German losses has been published in
Berlin In one instance an entire infantry regiment was
annihiated and twenty thousand Mecklnberg troops
lost.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, La, Sept. s.
The weather forecast for
Oklahoma for tonight and Fri.
day is partly cloudy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-09-03

q . o y aaz zSssa y y . 6 u .
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
LOVE POINT

Mrs. E5Esrd Ecss;rom is visitiu
friends in LeFes
Nathan smith ard wife, visited Le
p AID Eits, o. Chester. o. sunday.
Harry Jones. Of Baltimore. spent a..
Essk end g. Love Po.1f
Mrs Ida Jones. Of Baltimore, visite-
. Love Po.ui irieu5s ou Sunday
TIE u. D. & y p r Co have started
making expensive repairs % t1sir pls'
g. Love Point
Ms r. I CourclI. who has bseu
very sl-Es 3 very u1ch improved a. ilis
writing.
Mrs Msrv Hsvi,ar5 has returned from
& visit % ire11s iu Nsw Tors citg.
~ D. Sfartou sas in Wimiugou this
week On e business trlp.
Nrs William RidiHgs, xh9 suffered
eight stroke n para ys,s, is very much
improved zi TINS Eriinz
John Maslen. of Denton, visited Love
Point this week
Captain ]. FIJI Leg is sill confined o.
be room, but is very mucl improved
ard expects 70 Be o1s soou-
y. F. Young and vife have returned
bone after visiting trends 10 NeEport
Views Va
MFs Ella NcPbers0n is confined 20
ler home Eith an attack Of q grippe
Edward Youug visited Baltimore this
Tees On b1-iuess TIP.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
MARTIAL LAW IN RAND
AS STRIKE GROWS
100, 600 BurgharS Arm When
General WalkOut Is Ordered.

Martial law has been proclaimed
IN South Africa. following the order
o. the Trades Federation for a gen.
eral strike Of all organized worEmen.
fl which uui0uists are commanded %
lay down their tools in sympathy with
the railroad workers.
Desperate efforts are being made
by the authorities 10 send back as
many as possible OF the negro mine
laborers 10 their homes. The natives
are prohibited from leaving their en-
closures after dark.
Members of the South African cabi-
net are accompanied wherever they
20 by armed escorts. More than 1a0-
600 Of the citizens defense force are
under arms and more are swarm!ng
10 the c0lors in response 20 the orders
Of the government.
General Jan Christian SHUTS. the
minister Of defense Of the Union OF
South Africa. in addressing the CON-
mittee Of public safety. said as a
warning TO the strikers
III the burghers citizens defense
force has TO be called 10 johannes
burg they will not show the same
Christian spirit that the imperial
troops displayed when they refrained
from firing after they were attacked
BY mobs durin gthe labor disturbances
OF last July. The burghers viii not
tolerate an attack without using their
rifles in retaliation"
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
Prairie State InCubatOrs
lE900R AID OUTDOOR BR001ERS
UNIVERSAL H0YERS.

W. 7. WATSON, JR., % 1s-.
? G. s1I ia ia- - -1s- HuFCl1 suGHGsE
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
BURRsVILLE

Na VIII VI son has retained hons
after speu-ing I've seeks auonE Fs1er
ais11rg iue1cs-
Rev ard Mrs y. z Wl=atIsF and
lite daughter, ATTENDED TIE EFz1Ez j.
tc r. a. Wssey 81. Z Church Dover,
al ssek.
TIE Pearl Gathers Socet7r Eil de
entertained a. sic l3sle OF James l.1its1,
% FU1ay evening
Miss F.orris f Dill j. Spending this
r==z Ei-1 relatives EFour1 BroEusvi z.
T. >pre ard v.is and d IS. F1=
ald E.is-
Jzues Cshs and A'sil Szt;sr6eld
sefe E1e=ss q ire formers Ers1cu1tlsT
orsr s1rday, Mr. Marg !. Cals
Nrs Ira 4. Dill ard children. Aldrsd
ard EsczEi. q Atlanta. 90 pad zs10rt
FlsI % Hooerr y Dill and wife rscz1t'v
hey lzf= rst-rle1 o their home 10 tie
>o1f1
Misse= May Breeding ard Florence
MORAN spent lsst seek a. fLs boue d
q rear denton.
Miss Roth harvey Epe1t Sunday Ei.h
y = Margaret has -, rear ,oEn-
s=es Nan D LsEis ard Cors Mercer.
q Denton, Eers weekend risiio-s a. the
11us q Aiss F.or-ie E Dl.
Tie -GourE Folks Society Of the u
z L1rr11, gave their pastor ard family
por1c social e. tie parsonage .ast Fri.
iay evening. Tie society Eas well rep
.s=euted
Look CIT for good Winter weather nov
Ecgsr Morgan spent q part Of last week
Iii1 Aiss Pear. >ziterfs.d
Gisz Nellie Sstfsrde'd 5ss returned
ome IRON Frsbklinton. y. c.. after
9er1iug sometime there A. 8 milliner.
y e. Margaret Evelyn Wyatt Of Den.
%, spent several days last week with
er grandparents, p y Dill and wife.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
BROWNS NECK.

Sweet potatoes have been shipped
from this district by scores Of carloads
since the beginning Of December. and
there are many houses yet filed with
sweets 70 60 % market In February
Ihis section is the home of the sweet
potato, the canrs.0upe and the water
melon. and al u the farmers Of this part
q Delaware are rather more than fore
handed
The LADIES' Aid Society, q Laws M
+ Church wll meet a. the home of
Irs. A. d. Taylor on Saturday evening.
January l7th. but i that evening should
be very stormy. il will BE- postponed IN
I'll the following Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
prlnks YarnIsh and D.

Suffering from poison believed to
have been contained in varnish taken
by mistake, Ann Muller. fifty years of
age, was taken from a house in Phil
adelphia and died at the Hahnemann
hospital. The olice believe she drank
from a bottle containing varnish, be.
lieving it held liquor.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
MANY DIED IN BALKAN WAR
Census Of Bulgaria Shows Astounding
Decrease IN Male Population.

Dehsus O 5uI9arIa Shows Astoundinc
Decrease In Male Population.
A striking Illustration OF the terri
bic human waste Of life In war is fur
nished by the census just taken Of the
new Bulgarian territories acquired by
conquest
The male population OF that portion
OF Macedonia allotted 10 Bulgaria was
reduced during hostilities from IL. 900
to 1880.
In Bulgarian Thrace only 225. 900
males remain out Of a total before the
war OF $4,000. while in the district OF
Mustapha Pasha, where fighting was
waged long and fercely. only 1000
males are left out Of $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
Kansas Bank Closed.

A national bank examiner was as.
signed by the comptroller Of the cur.
rency to take charge Of the Marion,
Kan, National bank. which closed on
Monday because Of lack Of funds.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
BOY SKATER browns
Searching Party Broke Ice to erappl,
For Body.

For Body.
Horace Lewis, nine years old. was
drowned in Newton lake. at Ceilings.
wood, n. j. and his body was found
by Isaac Ceilings and the boys uncle.
Isaac Dolby.
The boy left home to go skating
and when he did not return a search
ing party went to the lake and. pro-
curing boat, they broke the ice and
grapled for the body near a large hole.
The body was found In five feet OF
water.
Milford chronicle., 1914-01-16
Finest Buckwheat Flour

for your morning hot cakes. qmes from
the Oak Grove Roller Mills. Hendricks
& Wilson, Prop-ie;ors. Bcckwhezt Flour
AZ wholesale 17--2-4t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
Gen. Villa Calls
War Council
of Generals.
BRIGADEs DEc1MATED In zAuA.
TECASsATTACKsARE BEING
y RE0RGANIZED,

ZACATEGAs, June 27t71Yia Tor
reon.--General Villa today called a
conference Of his generals to- plan
the southwark campaign and the re-
organization of brigades seriously
shattered in the battle which result
"a in the capture Of this city. The
army, will be sent south by brigades
80 soon as it can be rcorganized and
equipped.
Villa is considering names of rank
ing officers eligible for temporary
to the vacancies created
iiyfhc killing of Gen. Trinidad Rod
,igucz and the t@ounding Of General
Garcia, Maclovio Herrera and Toribio
crtcga. IL is planned to follow up
the rear of Gen. Medina Barron as
closely as possible in order that the
elaborate scheme of Qualifications en-
eonntercd at Zacatccas may not be
lMiltSat 'Agnasi calientass s "a a.
skirmish fighting continued ali
!ay Gats solqdhd 90 miles south of "a
5fatccaS, where Generals Sromaas IT,
bina,. Raoul Madero and Melipc An
seles engaged in the Federal rear
.suard. Generals oroczo and Marcelo
&araveo. commanders Of amounted
Federal irregulars. made asstand AM
ficrces fighting at tic lillyltownifol
lowed, The report from e General An
yeles stated that Tic Federalsi man
9gei to eiiffset 4 rstres,t, leaving be
hind many wounded. hNg"tS a's.H'
Funeral pyrcs are consuming til.
last Of the Mexican dead .tsThc city /
allcd with wounded. some Of wIi6n
have, been Obliged TO wait on each
,ther owins. to lack Of nurses. tet"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
understood among tllepmen that the
deputies were to he kept out of sight
It'll the force had entered the shop.
:KE;IL.L[.Ens1 .NsroRM.
81 AasocIATEb rREss.1 3 IN

81 Apsotr.rEb irsrss.i iHt
LIMA, o., June 27.-one man is
dead and three fatally injured In AL
len county as the result of last
nights electrical storm.
- Henry Carrick5 died Of heart fail.
snre4@htiesrupnipg IL escape. the
storm. !. Russell and Lawrence GU
der. father and son. were fatally
shocked when they picked up live
wire that hnd fallen In front of their
home at Bcaver-Dam. Earl Wood
ruff was MORALLY hurt when light
ming struck barn in which he had
taken shelter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
LilyGipeis Ruling
On Meu' RoadLdu
~ ASSOCIATED PREss.l.

81 ASSOCIATED PREss.l y
CHARLESTON. W. Va, June 81
IN opinion by Attorney. Genera
lilly today interpreting the publ.
dads law of West Virginia hold
hat county courts have no author
Rty to pay and can not legally max.
payments OF county fund. of the tces
and costs of justices and constables
clerks and prosecuting at only; il
cases where the convicted person i.
required to work out sentence il
work house on country roads. TIL
opinion was submitted to Tax Com
missioner Blue and has a DIRECT Il
fluence in every county yy in III.
state. ~ d, ssS,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27

while tic now bouscs arc CHARM.
ingly simple, there arc many odd little
touches that make them distinctive, for
instance, a cutiof tho shoulder. q point
on the collaraor ansunusual way of clos
!. ing it down the front. The woman who
makes her own bluuscs has q free hand
in selecting. these touches and it lis an
easy matter for her, by n clever little
. arrangement all her own, to- make them
charminglyg individual. "A This design
1854, has a raglan shoulder, an unusual
little! collar, forming NJ double point in
Tie hack and u full:lcilgth sleeve, gath
cred in at tho wrist by u marrow band.
of materially Cotton crepe or yoile sfowi
ing Sone of the quaint, old fashioned
flower. designs or u plain wolfe In white,
biscuit color or one tof the new soft
yellows that IRE so much favored Just
now, could be uscd;witl this design most
effectively. The collar could be Of white
+ OF. contrasting plain material and tho;
trill, finishing tho sleeves might be Of
met, finished at the Top with II narrow
blhck velvet ribbon and tiny bow
Which could easily be removed when the
blouse is Numbered. As illustrated
here, six large buttons serve, TO close the
waist, set on in groups OF three. Now
city buttons with shanks could be used,
pinned on from the under side with
small safety. pins. These also could be
removed ut will making washing and
ironing much simpler. To copy this
blouse in she SO, two yards of 36iinch
crepe or wolfe is sufficient. The pattern
comes in seven sizes, 80 to 49,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
BIG CHECK FROM
THE ELKINS ESTATE.
BIT AssocfArrn rRTss.l

By AssoclArrn rREss.l
I CHARLESTON w. Va. June "a.
Q. Blue, tax commissioner, to-
day received from the estate OF tho
late Senator Ster!icn d. Elkins, a
check for $75.6e6, the Inheritance
tax.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
Democrats
tcoNrINuEn FRoM rAea oNI. ]

md fixed up the slate and the con.
!ention today would be but mere
'orm to ratify. its actions.
However, the former prediction
proved to be the correct one and at
lhe hour of going to press. any pre-
tictions as to what time the conven-
tIon mightfcometto close would be
! mere hazard. a
Six names have been placed before
She convention for the Nominations
for Delegates to the state Legislature
IS follows: W. D. Ice. C. NJ. Martin.
l.. Shaver, E. o.'Murray. John l..
Wells anu John Harrington.
When the nomination OF C.. J.. sha-
ser, the machine candidate was
made, y. D. Holden. we'll known
railroad man, made a vehement pro.
test. lie stated that MIR. Shaver had
always been and was at this time
against the railroad man and during
Ills last term in the Legislature had
ignored atletterEwritten by the speak
or on the behalf OF railroad men. Z
SWhiletthe machine Is at, present
dominating the convention there is "a
strong Spirit prevalent TO overthrow
The / ring and the conventions grows
nosieras the liourstpass. S.H y
Chairman Nicely has: been, forced
tcsuse a hatclct to call thcidisorderi
tly members of the CONVENTION to q
semblancllc of order,fs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
Slrike rs Vote 70
Return 10 Work

BY AssociA IT'D PpEss:i S,R IL Il
RITTsBURGH, June 27.@Thc first
i,5eak In hesstrike Of Westinghouse
workmen was indicated this after
noonSwhenFthet Union Switch and Sig.
nal ednpanyts strikers sot I'd 70 ], re- re-
turn to work on Monday II the dep
iptys sheriffsgon} duty$wore Withdrawn.
General Manager H.. q. l'rout told
the men hegwould not hayeithc' depu=
tics moved silntitithe men were back
hi their places but litiwas generally
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
PRISONER DISMISSED.

FONDA. N. Y. June 27.-Gcorg.
W. Potter. the wealthy Palatine
farmer. who was arrested yesterday
Cor completely in the murder of his
neighbor, John Barrett. upon the So
called confession made by one OF his
farm hands.Gwas.d discharged this aft
rnonkyhcn arraigncd before Justice
Hubbard here: !, !, u. s'T'-S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
KILLED IN +. FIRE.
81 ASSOCIATED PRess.I

81 ASSOCIATED Pass
AKRON. o., Junet27 .S-Henpy Luet.
teryclt, married Xix Weeks. a-fire.
man. was Killed and5Firef Chief John
Mertz badly injured at a fire in the
Akron Transfer Co.'S barn today, The
two were crushed under debris when
.he second floor OF the building fell.
Six other fircmcn fell with the floor
but were saved. ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
.Pinchot Hurt
!. By Attack On
G. w. Perkins
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE EARNS
( RO0SEVELT'sR ESENTMENT d
THEREBY. 9i.i.i al

= ~
WASHINGTON, June 27.r-'rllut,
Clifford Pinchot,1 lProsrcssivc sena--
torial' candidate in Pennsylvania,
IDS earned the krescn,mcnt Of Col.
Theodore Roosevelt by. Joining In ting
attack ofthisfbrothcr. Amos, on, Geo.
NV. Perkins. oexcutiye 'llead and the
principal financicrhof the Bull Noes.
crs,i was the statement made there by
Progressive members of congress. 4
Col. Roosevelt, it is said, is dlsap-
pointed deeply nvcr Clifford r,ncl,nt's
attack on Perkins, whom Col. Roose.
volt desc:ibcss as "tllc most useful
member of thy Progressive party"
Roosevelt is said 10 take tho position
that fincllot should have consulted
lin in the Perkins matter before he
sailed for Spain. He realizes, hts
Progressive friends say, that the
|'inchots have. created an embarras-
sing situation for him to fave In
Pittsburgh next Tuesday.
I >Progressivcs III congress all, hope
/ II will not be brought before tic
Pittsburgh conference: If the fight.
Us aired they will the coloHc;
Iland Tcrkins.sssThis will sbc irepudia-
IItion ofePinchot land virtually will
feiim:nate candidate. Rcnrcscn-
I tivosWi! ]. IInlings. ,of Oil City, ana
vs. II. lIincbaugh, the latter chair;
AN of thc,Progressiye COMPRESSION
committee side witt, Roosevelt
All the gig guns. In the Progress
ve9ranks will not attend tho, Pitts
urghl conference. Senators NJ. it.
!lapp. Poindexter, of Washington,
nd Representative victor Murdoch.
@ifsaKnsas, iand Miles of minnesota,
ny they cannot find 1t convenient
~ go to Pittsburgh next, Tuesday
l''rheirN duties int.gWashington will!
eep them away, they say. ,.,,'
The trouble within the Progress
sive party is not creating nearly as
l. nch interest amnnp memh"rs nfy"'t
he parties as the visit to Pittsburgh
{ Senator Boies penrose, Repup...
| m candidate for recollection, and
nj. Roosevelt. Both men will
each the, city about the same hour
nd they will have headquarters in
he same hotel, the Fort Pitt. Scaa-
ir pnnr"se last nirht said he did mi,
know that he would nee the former
resident in Western Pennsylvania.
'enator Pcnrose will be u guest oi
-he United Sportsmen's Association.
Representative Charles E. Patton.
3Curvensyille, pennsylvania's mem
er of tho National Renubiican,. cop
sressional committee, in statement
asst nightipredicts tbatrthe, itepuDsi i.
cans will elcct:8OIof the ,S6. member
/ Of the Pcnnsylyaniabsd delegation. in
The next house and nottonlys claims
The seats occupiedFhy5 Prpgressiyes
fhlt at least five OF the districts rep:
Presented by Democrats. Patton also
eys the TWdntyssixth district, rep!
3esentcd by. Al AI1tchellwPal
Democratic senatorial candidate
may be swung for the Republicans.
Rev. G. D, Smith, of Clarksburg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-27
i, This isSa Perfect pattern..

Z Be sure 70 give right size measuring
over the fullest partsof the bust for
idimensions. 1t may be obtained by filt-
5ings oiIt tie COUPON and enclosing %
cents in stamps or coin. to tie Pattern
Department OF this .papcr. II
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-27
STILL CAPTURED.

Last Thursday morning R. B.
Slaughter, U. S. Deputy Marshal,
and W. Roy P!ott, Deputy Collector,
captured a complete distilling outfit
about one mile from Rhode. 1t WIS
about seventy five gallons capacity
About 500 gallons of beer was also
destroyed with the still. From all
indications the still had been in op-
GRAFTON until a short time before the
officers found it. The parties who
run it had all disappeared when the
revenue men arrived on the scene.
Andrews Sun.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-27

= contains a number of illustrations
q ueslen OF portable hog house.
"nlcn can be built easily and chean-
~ and design of feeding pen for
small pigs.
In the pamphlet are some verv
important "don'ts" which should aid
the young farmer in preventing the
dangerous disease of hog cholera.
Here are the suggestions:
DO not have hog lots next to
highways, railroads. or streams. If
your nelghbor's hogs have cholera
90 not allow anyone from his farm
TO visit your farm, and especially
your hog lot or pens, and keep away
from your neighbor's hog lot,
whether his hogs have cholera or
not.
Do not keep pigeons or allow them
to ali ht on your premises.
Keep away crows and buzzards
Quarantine all new hogs brought
to your place until you are sure
they are free of disease.
DO not allow a patent-medicine
man on your place, for you do not
know how recently he has visited a
sick herd.
Disinfect your wagon and your
own shoes and clother after hauling
hogs to stockyards or railroad load
ing pens.
Avoid every possible wa: Of c.
rying infection to your hogs.
An ounce of prevention is worth
pound of cure is an old saying,
but in this case it is everything.
A not unimportant detail of the
work to the boys themselves is the
money which they are enabled to
earn by marketing their product.
They also come to realize sooner or
later that farm life has it's interest
ing side, and that success in the
f farming business is we'll worth while
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-27

There is more Catarrh in this section of
ne country than all other diseases nnt
osether, and until the last few wears
vas supposed to be ilcurable For a erea,
many years doctors pronounced it a local
.lsccSe AID prescribed local remedies. ana
oy constantly failing to cure with locaS
.rcSt-;lc-2t, pronounced it incurabI. Sci
as fSs proven Catarrh to be a consti
tuuoo-l crease. and therefore REQUIRES
cc-3-:Sci;t:t,o-lcl treatment. Halls CataTrh
20. Io,clo, Ohio, is tie ONLY Constitn-
t,onc! cure on tie. market. 1t is taken in
aoraaily in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoon1cl. 1t acts directly on the blood
o..er one hundred dollars for any case IL
10 cure. Send fer circulars and tes-
aooresS: L. j. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o.
Scld h DRUGGISTS, &c
lake Hal's Family Pills for constipation.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-02-27
ROYS TAUGHT TO BREED GOOD HOGS

The Department of Agriculture is
en3eavoring to interest boys be-
tween 10 and IS years on southern
farms in the breeding of good hogs.
1t is the object of the department to
encourage the young men to raise at
least enough pork for home con-
sumption, and, if possible, a surplus
for the market. Pork can be market
ed in many forms-fresh pork. hams
bacon, and sausage-can be be pro-
duced so as to sell much cheaper
than beef. A shortage of beef means
an increased demand for pork, and
it seems reasonable that there
should be a ready demand for all
the available supply. This means
money in the pocket of the bow hog
raiser.
Some of the points which the de-
partment advises the youthful hog
grower to bear in mind are the
following:
1. The feeding and care are as i'm
portant as the breeding in producing
a good hog. Plenty of feed and good
care may make good hog out of
runt, but lack of it will always make
a runt out of good pig.
2. To make pork cheaply a per-
malent pasture and forage crops
must be used.
3. Young pigs must haze a dry
bed and plenty of sunshine.
a. Begin feeding the pig as soon
as he will eat, and keep him grow
ing until he is mature.
S. Always keep plenty of clean.
fresh water where the hogs may
drink at any time.
6. Quarantine all newly purchased
animals for three weeks.
7. Never keep a female for
brood SOW, no matter how we'll bred
she may be, if she will not produce
more than four strong pigs at a
litter.
8. The more milk a SOW will give
the faster her pigs will grow.
8. Lice prevent hog from doing
well.
10. Always keer mixture of
charcole, wood asher, lime, sulphur,
salt. and copperas before the hogs.
These points are emphasized in a
bulletin just issued by the Bureau
of Animal Industry. entitled Boys
Pig Clubs. with special reference to
their organization in the South. 1t
can be had free by the young farmer
by application to the department.