davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-02
Por la autonomia
m u nicipal

FL popular alcalde de Yabucoa ddl
Jose l., Berries y otros alcaldes de dis.
tntas poblaciones han dirigido a todas
las prlmeras autoridades municipales
de la lsla La carta circular que a cont
nuaci6n transcribimos
Yabucoa, P r. Die. de 1913.
Senior Alcalde Municipal,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
Connecting England and France.

England is again considering the
plan to put tunnel under the chan
mel to the mainland OF Europe. This
channel scheme, in favor of which
feeling seems to be steadily growing.
is now quite old. for as long ago as
1886 1t was put on practical basis
by French engineer, who exhibited
bis plans at the exhibition of $50.
In the previous year experimental Dor
ings had begun on both sides Of the
channel, and these have been cor
tinued at different times since. How
ever. the tunnel is not the Only sug-
sested means Of communication be-
tween the two countries. channel
bridge was proposed in Paris in 1859.
and Sir f. J. Reed suggested tubu-
lar railway above the bed of the sea-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
Camera Routing the Artist.

The camera is slowly but surely
crowding the pen aud ink artists out
OF business. according TO an obser-
Yer writing in the American Machinist
He Gays: From one-half to two
thirds of the work which normally is
handled on the drawing board is be-
ing turned out by the camera While
new work has. OF course. 10 be laid out
In conventional fashion, q large per.
centage Of detail parts, castings in par
ticular, are put through the shop with
out the process of making complete
shop drawing, tracing IL and getting
out blueprints. Instead, a simple draw
ing is made for the pattern maker, and
casting from this pattern is ma
chined and then photographed
The necessary dimensions are
placed on the negative and photo
graphic prints are then turned out for
the use of the shop and drawing office
and for other purposes"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
Somewhat peeveo ar Derear.

French electors occasionally hav''
some home truths thrown at them h.
candidates who fail to secure enough
votes At The last general election "
Albert Norman. a chemist and drug
gst. who was candidate for deputy
from Montague. received only Six
votes and issued an address. thank king
the six electors who showed tnei:
confidence in me They are the only
solvent citizens in the constituency
and beg 10 assure them of my es
TEEN As for the others. | hereb,
give them notice that in future all
attempts 10 obtain credit at my estab
lishment will be relent'essly refused
During the last nine years they have
robbed me of about 1000 francs in bad
debts, which | have taken no steps &c
recover Yet when an opportunity
is afforded of showing their apprecia
ton OF n}y feniency I meet with the
basest ingratitude
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
CRANDALL MAY NOT COME.
Brattleboro Prospect Is In Vaudeville
Teaching Brickley to Bat.

According to the North Adams Her
aid, Harry Crandall. who had signed
with Manager Breckenridge OF the
Brattleboro Twin State team for the
coming season, has practically decided
not to join. Crandall and Allie Mac
Robbie, who played few games with
Northampton last fall, have been with
the Pathe Moving Picture company
but Crandall has recently gone on the
road in vaudeville. MacR Robbie has
had an offer from Pittsburgh of the
Federal league. and it is said he may
join that team.
In stories from the training camp OF
the Athletics it appears that Connie
Mack is giving personal attention to
training George Brickley, with New
port for time last season, in the gen
tie art OF batting. Connie is reported
to have said that George can hit the
ball farther than any batsman he ever
saw and that, because of his batting
ability, the silent leader would like Il
find a place on the champion team for
him.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
Sporting Notes.

Sherwood Ma4ec has been made
captain OF the Phlies to succeed boo
Ian. !" no has iampel to the Feds.
The box scores and the usual spin.
Slash about world bcaterS anon. the
recruits are noN side hy side on The
sporting PAGES cf Tie mctropoIitall
daliles with real news
The majority Of the faculties of the
eastern colleges are against admitting
Any oil their students play summer
bad. "a the students will continue TO
play and live the lie Of amateurisiu.
RAY Caldwell. q pitcher OF the High
lanlers. who has some Of the tenden-
t3es of the famous Ruhe Waddel. has
always fallen j,v the waySide OF train
ing rules and has been assessed 500.
The philadelphia Nationals certainly
have been hard BIT by the Feds. Take
way Douian. knabe. Seaton. Brennan
and possibly KiIIifer and there are some
very large size gaps To be filed both
IN offensive and defensive strength.
Franz Gerhardt, who is TO wrestle
Ludwig here Friday evening will br
nearing the end Of a strenuous week
Tor him He wrestle~ ut Springfield to-
morrow night Il finish match with
cyclone. Butus aud the following might
at Boston has q finish match with Karl
longer and then jumps to Brattlcborc
for another finish match. The average
man would I've satisfied with the We'd
needay right match as sufficient for one
week.
Having read carefully some of til,
English explanations OF plays ano
happenings in a bali game, the loca
sporting writer's union has decided t,
I stick TO the old style descriptive Ian
guage. We are going TO save this one
! TO insert in an account sometime durin.
/ the season if We can find q place " her,
! il might fit: The second hit Of tn,
/ tefthandcd batter was caught in ions
4 field. The second batter got to frs
/ base, the bah hitting the catcher : fac,
a mighty smack The pitcher, aftpr
outing the next man. tried to out III
! first base, a fine hit, which was caHph
on the on.
Walter Il. Smell, the former Brow
university catcher, who was first base
/ man aud barkstop for the Brattlchor,
/ Twin State team in 1912. viii leave Ii
! home III Brocktou. Mass, this week Il
oin the Toronto club of the Interna
tiondl league at Marlin, Texas, wher
the PLAYERS will be IN training severa
weeks. Smell WAS signed by the Bos
ton Americans last season and PLAYED
few games in the big league. 1t i
understood that he is still under con
troll Of the Boston club, and will be re-
called from Toronto if his services ar
needed Smell has been coaching til
Brown university asketball team dur
inc the present season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10

wise al real estate and personal prop
erty necessary for the above purposes.
Ill To maintain and operate a
clubhouse and club premises including
restaurant and grillrooms and other
appurtenances and conveniences usually
operated and maintained by club of
the character above described.
IN. To 10 any lawful acts desirable
for carrying out the purposes of the cor
poration.
The principal office Of the corpora
tion shall be at Brattleboro in the coun-
ty Of Windham and state of Vermont
with u capital stock of ten thousand
dollars {$l0,o00) divided into four hun
dred shares of twenty five dollars each
Dated at Brattleboro. Vermont. this
third day Of March, one thousand nine
hundred ana fourteen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
TIC INCLUDE HUDSON FALLS.
May Be in Green Mountain Circuit
Dates and Late Closing Events.

1t j. expected 10y those who attended
the meeting of the Green Mountain
circuit at Rutland last week that Hut
son Falls, y. -. will be included ia til,
circuit this Year.
Dates were claimed rs follows: Fair
Haven Aug 25-2s; Middlcbury, Sept
Ii; Rutland, Sept. Ill; White Ril er
junction. Sept. IBIS; Brattleboro
Sept. 22-25.
The late closing events received at
tention, and while no schedule was
made the features viii be the 30 trot
30 trot. go pace, 30 pace ami Ill
pace, the purses to be $500 for eacl
class.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
Some Long Shots.

Some things you would hardly expect
to do:
Invite Secretary Bryan to preside
over brewers banquet.
Bet that the Federal league viii win
the world 5 championship in 1911.
Designate Col. Roosevelt to nominate
DR.. Taft for president two years hence
Hire the president of any express
company to extol the virtues of par
eel post.
Go to a college dinner and not be
asked to contribute to some fund.
Understand the words your laVoritc
singer pronounced IL amy part 81 an
opera.
Go TO your employer and say | N
getting to big salary or have your
cook come to YOU and say Q s,"2,!2,
hi -Fh;la1slrhia T-d-+r
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
Athletes Barred.

Athletes will he prevented from hold
ing class offices at the University Of
Chicago rs tue result I'll a recent ruling
by The student council The move was
taker 10 prevent any student from
being carried into III "fti,e through his
popularity a. an athlete
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
Daily Thouaht.

Discretion is more necessary to NO
men that eloquence, because they
have less trouble to speak well than
= sreak little -E3tl.e- d. Bogc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
Eightysix Days In New York State
Alone - Saratoga Gets Twenty six
Days - Stewards Make All Othe,
Meets Short to Prevent Tagging OF
Public Interest.
THIS YEARS RACING
SCHEDULE.

. Maryland Jockey club GPimlico. Q
., 49, - A'een {.
Z. Westchester Racing association :.
! : beiinont park)- May % to June Is /.
., G,xcor,ti,, INC r. Z.
Piping, Rocl< Racinr ossociatio,,
/ : Gocust Valley, y Y)-June and Z.
/ .. two days
{. ,al - - 1iup ''aiii''i-
! . Queens County Hockey .lnh l>ono- {:
e, ducD-June 27 to July Il, 1ifteen Z.
.. d3[s'
rliipl'e ~ facing ASSOCIATION 3
Saratog, asso.,.,tior a.. .a
% twenty-six DAYS. :.
/ syracuse state fair Three days
! &. 'e'"ec" sept l ana sept. o
- =. =. ..:'. 80.
Eiyhty-six DAYS If racine, N \ou
Yorl. STAT. arc nyo,,,isod fol,,,,,.,.,s oe
tbc n,nio5 ,o.,,r,,,,..,.,. a.. -,
- ~
- '.'' ''S. ~ ''hs "tu'dufc
''''i'9 NiN "'H9 % t'''hs i week from
Ai'N :" 10 sept, =. Previous - that
there will be two months on the turf
i at pimiCo, Hayrr d. Grace and lanes
town.
,rhera uilr ho ,,,i,,,, .,:er..,
-.
1,,,,.;.a ,'',.., NM ~ n
-, ~ -, y - ','i'
''i.it ii"n'
0"' - tne W.
7''i'' ''e 'o''' ~ '''e ~
'li'7o ~. one ti''A'
- i'''ii' - Tug P'H'' 81 I ~
'ne ol''l' - ih'e' ~ ul'S 'n"afu
~. ~ ~, ''''>'' '''e SUM i"l u Horses
81 ',i' me- M. ne
7'',''iH - ms o"e INV
"',u 'Hi> hie"hS
- ~ - ~ t'N "N"A tH'
s'I ~'' -
-, .'I' '','iN - - -
- - - '''ii "! - '"ciil7
\, 80 !, ''i' Wy ~ ""fi'ita'
:. ~" W! - -N'luei"''' tiIi'e+i uaNS
i'S '''0N' tN'iltA -NlN uaAS
~ u'H ~ = ratuSe
49, ',''' :" ipii7 NUN. rs
go i!''ii''' .'i'.etl.lI : neiu uiaer me
''i' 'i'i''7 i'"'N wa" anu
= I"it!N an 'Hi''i'u' 'ii"lL' 'l'"ouSh
,,'''H - >''''''N ''e u'l on lot VII Z
'iiO -. 80 80 ~ me ,""1iiH
~" ""H j." e''iieS-
- '"iiV - ''t 'N"'"'''S |ulIe
: '''e i'Sii'ioi'
ia. "'i'i7 u''eo,
~ " h h'9 me
:, - MS u'''>' hu'
- -, : 80. ''"> ~
'"' go
-: - -
''o,il - =. !" Wv ~ ~ ,''Ne
-, ''''
49, 90
~
, - = ~ :" s'e'
''ii - an = io'''''' '"e i'i
$50
oi'''i,'o
) " ~, - -" :,
!" -
- =" 49," =, 49, '''' ''ei 'l,''' !
:. ,"H' ''''' - ~ ,,'' iii7 ~ '''is
,.''N way "'u '"t tAteI
o f'oii - '"fie > anu 'uie = "liich' =
P''N io'iSis N'1is"' ~ - b''il t"i leo
: over - 'ue 'l'ilN h'.N '"''i9e,
@ iciulouL liiih VII HdNF Two 'NstjhI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10

\ MOVES. ST. j.. Eve ear nose ard
throat t. II. J 20 ). Wednesday oud
SATURDAY evenings. Other hours and sundays
IS apDOin tmout Appointments for glasses At
ng Y 40. hE mun or 'phAnn. An,eriran RIhc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10

DIX. iRAEE w. BURNETT. Physician and Sur
geon Markc, block Elliot Street Office
houfs s3o y 30 a. M, 100 TO 2.30 y. m. and
To y Tel 13t-W
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10

na. q. - HUNTER. Nilllston Block. 5ver
II SCOTS grocery. Olfice hours 1 to 3 p.
n, 60 70 =. m. Residence, West Brattle
orc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10

i1h II. i. GtcrSr.. Physician ana Surgeon
ofdce Bank block. Hours. . 20 9 q. n ,
! to .. and 70 : >. N. Residence. 81 Green
50. Taleph NJ connections.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10

ADVERTISE YOUR TO RENT
N The D-TrsZ EEFCEtFER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10

ID 9. WHEELER. osteopaihic physi-
ian 40 Crosby BLOCK. Uilice hours 10 10
M 70 /; . IN. Otacr hours by appoint
--n- -elec- ne connccLLnns 9 Sprmce s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10

lOhDAN & son, bltJmetrists, I Elliot st
- SPECIALISTS in tbs correction Of defective
Eisl6'l. Examination, 10 IL NJ, 100 to 3
p IN. Evenings. Monday ara Saturday I to 9
Appol ntnr1.a ~ vlAr cunvenLeLca. InL. 81 VI.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10

- Main 81 OGice hours: Mornings mt.
.; afternoons nutl $50. evenings until {.
Taiei apne. 80
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10

Ilk a. l. MILLER Hooker block. Brsttle.
= horo. Office Hrs, Il Q. ! to - C.3U to s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10

byron T.. WHITE III d, PHYSICIAN
- and Surgeon. Office 10 Grove st
Hous: ~ and 6-N .. m. Telephone
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10

nR =, ). CLARK, DENTIST Whitney block,
- srsfteb"ra friprsonr. 5g y
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10

~ 4. r. LYNCH Surgeon. Office. Eark
~ Bldg, Rooms | and 8. BrEttlebor0 VI
Tel, $40 Hrs, to a. M "a 3 and 20
y. N. Sandays 81 Bppbiutalent only Res
danrt, O. Canal st. ~ icphane LII 4I-26
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10

IOHE J.. GALE. Attorney at Law. Guilford
-. Telephone. ZOO
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10

fIttOMAS RICE. ~ y. Ofure ard resid-n r
"A over Vermont savings Bank Hours
e ~ &. AID 70 s u. N.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10
Twin State Gas
and Electric Co.
Professional Cards

hR HENRY TUCKER Residence S
~ Grove street; telephone. POS. Once
Leonard block. Huns. 100 70 , and Z to 5.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-10

q. K ALDRIC5. ". u. Hours 1890 10
- S9.f'ta :. Oticr 'pho1e les. nous. esq
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-23
KEEPING SMALL FLOCK
GOOD REVENUE FROM POULTRY
on VILLAGE LOT.
Safe % Say That Any One With or1i-
nary Sense aas Industry Can Make
Money by Raising chicsens-
Feed Only the Best

CBy KATE ST. NACR- Copyright. L14)
With 40 square feet OF ground suit
able for poultry. and dsyoting half
an hour every night and morning.
With an extra two or three hours on
Saturday, you should be able 70 add
two or three hundred dollars to your
income. Ny authority for this Is my
knowledge Of q bank clerk whose
home is beyond the city limits. who
made $500 last year from a flock OF
100 hens. and OF postmistress who
made 1892. though neither OF them
gave more than a few hours a week
to poultry, SO II seems safe 10 say
that any one with ordinary common
sense and industry can make three or
four hundred dollars- Any sort Of old
hens and coops won't DO. A person
who starts with very little capital
win find II advisable TO buy three
good birds rather than twenty poor
ones and make a clean, new house.
even II It's only 3 by s feet, rather
shanty. This is the time TO lay the
foundation Of winter eggs and next
years profits. so II you have a flock
OF any OF the popular breeds hatch
every one. But, II your flock consists
Of mongrels. feed well and get all the
eggs you can. sell them for table use
and with the proceeds buy eggs from
some reliable dealer. or. what Is bet
ter. sell a few old birds and buy
small incubator. There is a good lit
tie metal machine costing six dollars
which holds so eggs Fireless brood
ers from the same firm cost the same
Feed Only the Best
Chicks should have nothing 70 eat
for As hours after leaving the shell.
The reason Is the yolk is absorbed
Immediately before chick bresxs
through the shell and must be allowed
time to digest and pass through the
bowels before any foreign substance
Is introduced or indigestion and
diarrhea will resallt.
Commercial chick feed Is the best
feed, being mixture OF seeds and
finely broken corn. specially put up
for chicks. Once a day give a little
pot cheese or stale breed soaked in
milk and squeezed dry. When con-
fined TO brooders vegetable material
must be added. such as lettuce leaves
or tops OF green onions chopped fine.
Keep clean water. ground charcoal
and fine grit always before them and
remember. with really good birds.
your profits come in the spring from
selling eggs for Matching or for day
old chicks. Indeed. you should not
begrudge the utmost thought and care
to your poultry In the growing stage.
for II Is then you are building the
foundation for a profitable poultry
plant
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-23

cannot be said TO stop a case after it
has taken hold OF its victim. How
ever, It seems TO prevent the rapid
spread Of the disease. The result ia
that in spring time the affection Is as
g rule at the lowest ebb but increases
rapidly from that time until fall.
Hog cholera does not seem to affect
any particular breed OF hogs more
than another, and while generally the
careless farmer is more apt to have
the disease among his hogs than the
careful one, the disease sometimes
occurs where the conditions are sani-
tary. II 10 hoped that the work OF
exterminating cholera may be extend
ed gradually until the disease ls COM
pletely controlled or eliminated. The
fact that hog cholera Is carried not
only by the hogs themselves. but by
birds, dogs, streams and even on the
feet OF men going from one farm to
another shows how necessary It is that
the campaign now being carried on
In many parts OF the country be
thorough and that farmers exert their
best efforts to assist in the work.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-23
HANDLING THE FARM PoULTs
Wing feathers Should Be Pulled
When the Youngsters Are From
-Four 70 Six Days oio.

According 10 some good authorities,
lstle turkeys stand better chance Of
living and thriving II long wing fe2th-
ers are pulled vhs3 they are four 10
six days old Al this tine they cone
out easily. No doubt this prevents too
much strength being taken from their
systems By the extreme growth OF the
long feathers that hang down almost
drag sometimes). giving the little birds
an unthrifty appearance
When turkeys are about two weeks
old. Gays a writer in Inland Farmer,
We begin TO feed them .ust a little
cracked wheat and other small grains
such as chicks do well on, making the
change by degrees. When feeding
milk curd we sprinkle It lightly with
charcoal occasionally; this helps pre-
vent bowel trouble. And once In
awhile when we are giving moistened
feed we sprinkle II lightly with little
chick grit
II you find young turkeys dropping,
the first thing to look for is lice ana
watch about feeding too much On
farm range a turkey hen will raise her
flock with very little feed from the
house; Just enough to keep them
tame and let them know they have a
home. The little turks won't stand
domesticating as q chick will The,
have to have plenty OF air; won't do TO
shut them In q close coop.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-23
MAKE STABLE FLOOR LEVEL
Inclined Plane injurious 10 Horse
Forced to Stand on lt--Furnlsh
Plenty Of Bedding.

The stall floor in the horse stable
should be level. inclined planes are in
furious. The horse is forced to stand
in a cramped position and IL continued
through a number OF years generally
becomes permanently disabled. In
clined floors are usually constructed to
afford drainage, but 1t IS much better
to supply enough bedding to absorb
all liquids than to have them sesp
away and terment. later to aggravate
ammonia fumes. Nine feet by four
and onehalf or ;ive is about the
proper size for stalls ior the working
horses. Stalls should never be six
feet wide. for then the horses may
turn and there is danger OF casting.
The boards along the sides Of the
stalls should run lengthwise In order
to prevent wounds from slivers.
Boards running up and down break
easier and are not as flexible It does
not matter so much what sort OF a
floor is put in as the care taken OF It.
Plenty OF bedding must be used at all
times. II cement is used. rough nnsh
1t to prevent slipping and cripplins.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-23
GET MORE MONEY FOR EGGS
Much Loss Car Be ivoic.d ty Keep
Ing Rooster OF % Fioek-ksny
Eggs Are BAD.

CBy II L KEslPETER. Missouri EIper1-
nzent Etstion-y
Bad eggs cause Missouri farmers
!Oss o. between three and four mil.
lioa dollars annually Government ex-
perts estimate that Eve per cent OF
the eggs marketed have developing
chickens and tha, three per cent are
-rots' due 10 the embryo dscaying All
these losses could be avoided By keep
ing roOsters out Of the foeks, thus
having only infertile eggs produced.
II Missouri farmers would follow this
plan. they could save one and three
fourths millions OF dollars annually.
Infertils eggs produced By hocks
IN which there are - male birds are
the only kind that can reach the con-
sumer in good condition during the
hot summer months. The only object
In having o male bird IN thC dock Is
TO get fertile eggs for Matching pur.
poses. Now that the Matching season
Is over, the Missouri ssaiege OF agri-
culture urges all farmers 10 sell of
all the roosters or shut them away
from the hens.
Last year in July and August near
ly one-half OF the eggs leaving the
farms were unfit for food The farm.
er. as a result, received a low price.
Prevent that loss this year by getting
rid OF the rooster Now is the time
TO act to prevent future losses.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-07-23
I'VE
STOCK
HAULING SWINE IN SUMNER
Gr-s-s.---f fs- e-e-irs Hsss %
Ha-s-t r. -s. w.s.--s ssssdz
ee Ns1. IN tcssrce

Et-ce here are zz-y koE5 tos.
sTs-T sz-zsr Ehns bss-E hzx1s1 %
-7z-ksl o1s shozH zzks s-Tzzss-
zsztS for Ezch hAzlszE Il adFz-es.
writes " CoTsr6eu u FArz al Fre-
ss1s- Sos oziy lie bot rszshs-. bzt
TIE SostizE Aeozf q TIE zzizals I. tie
uzxoc eazses then 70 vorry az oTs--
ke3t kszs@iFes
Bois-s- srr1zgs @ tAs vsxoz n
cizi-ish TIE ez1Es- troz sostt,s-
Ssrt TIE Eoo- q TIE -GEo7 box
shozE - coTsre6 -f.h leaves O. 1t
ter % soze kt.t ard tho-O1Esly
czzp~5s6 WITH cod Eats- before
Etzrurs &C the Tip 70 zzrksl II
al ~ the loEs- bo1 Q; TIE Tzzoa
ez- b@ eo1s-rzctst o, slzts. similar 10
fszes q boz-ts. q free circzlztioa
C air q sstASszhsd. vhich IS C great
EsEistx,cs n kssplng TIE hogs cool
After tsess p-eczztocs have bs@a
tzks-- zzks sire tkzt yo1 90 not
crowd TIE -zEuz and E-oEEer some
CO the latter Annals then c1t some
grssa srzEh Esrh sle4Ty foliage. and
fo-- q ezrogy over the load % hogs-
70 protect them FROM the broiling s1r-
Hang . bueket on the wagon. and
stop ocezsionslly o. the road 10 nAr-
kst- splzshing some water over tie
ANNALS and on the Litter. Where the
hogs are pretty bot however. It is
vel 10 b careful n applying the
Tzxsr.