davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-08

ID $. WESCOTT,
4. ave.
I744h U. 1r.w.g..I5.o0
COLORED FLATS.
ao3s l.. "a. 4r. b. .2l.50
2ol3 18th. If. sr,b. .2O.50
2013 18th, 3fi.5r,b.. 20. so
2o33 L. lst q. .cO.3u
sos sd. "a. 5r. b. 1850
COLORED.
1880 Il. Sr. h. lat. $3.50
1880 10Th. 6r. b. .3O.6O
800 o4th. Sr. b. .N.50
1906 kingman. Or. b. .25. 80
1874 W'lach. Or, b. .25.5 so
if13 n. Sr. b. ......25.O
i144 sth. store. Or. ".
stable .23.80
1OlS 10th, 7r, b. ..22.50
1917 9Th. 6r. lat .22.5n
PHI II. 7r, W. ....19.50
900 Acker, Or. b. 1850
1853 L. or. w.....17.O
62l y II av. 6r. b.17.0
2321 Va av. 6r.b .17.a0
1144 21st. Or. 1850
.i1o Sth. Or. w.. 10. 30
111I 23d. or. w. .13.50
73i 22d. orb, lat. .1a.50
% Defrees. 6r. ". .lat15.O
24a5 Eye, Or, ". 1880
lI05 Seaton, 6r.w.15.O
a06 9th. 7r. ". 1890
1873 18th. Or, w...14.50
2222 Va av. 5r.w. .14.50
2J1o Eye, Or, W. .14.3O
5o3 23d, Or. w.. 1880
937 Goth. Cir. ". ..13.oe
a14 9th, 6r. ". 1850
1000 f. 5r. w.....12.50
9l2 Goth, 4r. W. ...12.50
s2S 24th, Sr, w....l2.50
24l0 Va av, 5r. w.12.50
2429 +. Or. ". w.....l2.30
1885 9th. h.5r,w, eel 1880
1917 JEFF av, 5r. 1880
ooi7 n y av. 5r.w.11.50
Evening star., 1914-08-08

1915 n ] nv sw %. t22. 80
AIS 11th sw. .sto. dw2O. 80
S2l q sw. t3r. b.. 1850
10 II sw. Or. 30
AZ 9th sw. .sto rm. 1000
BO2 11th sw,3d a. boo
1914 Sth NV, 5r. 49, 80
Inc, 704 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
81 SINF<S
63l to go Mass az NV
upr auaum 900 10

per aulum -, 900 %
iIiS Tt'l uN- 800
i5uS I'h. stu q y = iin
.uli litA nv. .Sr.h. 1850
l1'.3 ~ L".slo.tiy.h.lf.H
l;ar 49, IL av I,y.:;,i .u'i
,,-ji 'sa az ury. .i-N.'s -
- 9fN UH.-t.g.-.3 30
81 . 5W. s-utr.N.-p. ~
Evening star., 1914-08-08

22e Bird Sc l. ROOMS AND BATH. 80. .$4O. 50
3lT9 18th st, NV, II rOoms and bath -. s. 90
1897 Franklin ST. me-. 8 rooms. 1890
McLACHLEN RANKING CORPORATION, =
10th and SITS.
Evening star., 1914-08-08

1927 ONTARIO PLACE-6R- BRICK: H.w.
heat; hardwood doors; hne back view Of Rock
Creek Park; $500 to quick buyer.
Evening star., 1914-08-08

FOR RENT
1726 r nw.12r. 2b. .&75. 90
a29 9Th sw. sto. dw30.U
600 9th sw. .sto. dw3O. W
1927 Frankl'n.S Sr. BIS. 90
GIT ii sw.7r. b. "a. 90
49S + sw, Or, b. ID. 80
JOHN QUINN CO.,
Evening star., 1914-08-08

DAVIS. 1th & L S.W.
431 9th sw, Tor. .b.32. 30
1103 & sw, 11r. .b.3c.10
63j + sw. Or. b. .2s.O
700 q sw. 7r. b.22.p
46S ! sw. 6r. b. 2l.N
COS II sw. 6r. b..t. 90
1907 9Th sw. 6r. BIO 20
I'll Sth sw. Orb. 1870
a23 W ne. 6r. h. 10
1909 Az sw. 6r, ,b.1S.o0
127 Sth sw. Tr.b.17.5O
ia 7th sw. er.b. 1850
sos 18th sw. 6r,b. ta.1
1924 1th sw. 5r. 1900
10lS 7th sw, or l4.N
90 + sw. Or Zoo
4S2 NJ sw. 6r. 1000
912 7th sw. Sr. .1I.Jo
1Ol1 Sd Sc. 6r.b 16. 90
Evening star., 1914-08-08

NO PLACE NO HOME
LIKE HOME LIKE OURS.
THE BEST GROOM HOMES
ON THE MARKET.
Description: Six large rooms. tiled bath.
hot-water heat, sleeping porch. concrete cellai,
steel construction, wash trays, gas water
heater servants toilet, hardwood trim, double
oak floors. gas logs. electric light, high class
fixtures and decorations.
Lot 142 feet deep. Plenty Of room for .
vegetable garden as well as a garage.
This neighborhood Is not speculation.
owners No possibility Of anything being
erected here to take away from the value OF
the present improvements.
Reasonable cash payment and $3.50 monthly.
out of which you save sn average OF t1p.54
Let US explain our terms. which are SO 'dif-
INSPECT a35 Shepherd street.
Take 9th street car to Georgia avenue and
Shepherd street and walk two blocks east.
MIppAUGH SHANNON. INC,
Builder and Owner.
Colorado bldg, 18th and G sts..
Or telephone Main 1886 for auto service.
1927 ONTARIO PLACE-6R. BRICK; H.W.
heat; hardwood doors; fine back view Of Rock
Creek Park: q. zoo to quick buyer.
Evening star., 1914-08-08

ear i 406 10th NV .15.OOI Rear 1908 X NV. .25.Oo
BELT. o'BRIEN & co. Qnc.),
1909 G. ST NV
Evening star., 1914-08-08
HERE'S A CITY HOME
% FEET WIDE.

HERE'S A CITY HOME
% FEET WIDE.
Just think of it. a modern house % feet
wide and located In the hest section Of the
northwest. just of 10th street--certainly
superb location.
1t has eight rooms and tiled bath. with
shower and spray attachments: four bed
rooms and sleeping porch; colonial style:
porch in rear; tapestry brick and colonial
style of architecture: galvanized iron
around porches; gas and electricity; double
flooring, quartered oak: built-in china
closets; first floor finished in hardwood:
mahogany and enamel finish second
floor; window seat in dining room: built-in
ice boxes; hot-water heat with hot-water
tubs; steel construction in cellar: Detroit
range in kitchen; coal bin.
DINING ROOM 15X2o.
sample house open for inspection.
44l7 18th ST. NV
In these days Of the narrow 16.s house
naturally is astonished to find adver
tised a 3-foot house, and especially in
such q location.
You must see this house for full sp-
probation of its attractions.
TO INSPECT
Take I4th st. cars, get of at Allison
ST. and walk one square west.
FRANCIS A. BLUNDoN.
7O7 G ST. NV.
Evening star., 1914-08-08

CoTTAGE-FoR RENT AT COLONIAL BEACH.
small furnished cottage. Apply to IS1 eth
ot. 0.W.
Evening star., 1914-08-08
FOR RENT Ii; 4. saul. 60 a:,4 v y AVE.
I,NET Ist.S \stt.yIw.ST

'ts II L-N IL Ntl
DWELLINGS,
,ti- cot gJ..'-.9n $lj,OO
80 VT Yer. ~. 2r.--i.su
ltul h.'l pl. 40. SOTO
l9pI tutA nv .lur.l41,uA
l.ii2 K NV. l"r, L. 900
az 81 NV. Tor. -. iu 20
1.21 - NV %, -. -tLIJ
2tuI 18TH Bw l0s. :, .
ihla ~ NV. lu.. D.. -3r-l--
suS !. NV. ilr. b. 3. -
ll.'H 9th MS. TT l. -. a
lil. eel II ny NJ. h22S -
III 10Th NV. - -
Evening star., 1914-08-08
Ni,AlyrMENTS AND FLATS.

'lI III % 80 -
2Ul Mas ay NV. I. b25.rt
ti@G 5fh nw. ir.b - 20
81 . nv. tr. D.. -; %
81 T Vr, Gr, n-.-.Z.,s,,i
40 T. NV. -. h.-2 200
r. qniD"y nv. or 70. - .
Evening star., 1914-08-08
FOR hENT-HOUSES.

FURNISHED.
DESIRABLE FURNISHED HOUSES.
ALL SECTIONS.
TYLER RUTHERFORD. INC.
IS 18th ST. NV. H.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED l4-RoOM HOUSE:
large bathrooms: china. linen, silver; piano
player; :; rcorns en- suite; garage; close to
Thomas Circle. parking: trees: To private fam
lily Il leased nov. No charge for August, or
would hold, Owner premises, l3l5 \ St
NV. Phone North 1914.
Evening star., 1914-08-08

COLORED TENANTS = PRACTICALLY NEW
house; cheap rent; Ar. & b.: in good repair;
$3.50. Apply B. F. SAUL CO., e34 n. Y.
Evening star., 1914-08-08

7-ROOM BRICK: FURNACE HEAT: GRESHAM
st. NV: cost owner 81, 800; for quick sale will
sell for Sc. 100.
NEW York REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1929 F.
BEAUTIFUL HOME NEAR IOWA CIRCLE:
cost owner Sc. 500: non resident: will sell
s.. 250 rooms and bath house: in perfect
condition.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 1923 r.
WILL ACCEPT ANY REASONABLE OFFER
for my 6-rm. house. we'll located: first trust.
So, 600. for i've years; paid $a.250: account
business reverses will consider any offer made
in good faith no brokers; not a box house.
Box $50. Star of1ce.
BEST VALUE IN NV. HEIGHTS: LARGE
rooms: tiled bath: electrOlters: two large
porches: steel beam construction; large colo
nial front norch: large yard built days
labor for owner; similar houses for greater
prices: 500 cash will buy. Address Box 20l
Star office.
500 CASH. BALANCE LIKE RENT. HEIGHTS
NV: & rooms: bath: new: brick: INV. heat;
colonial porches: large porches: no agents.
Address OWNER, Box 242. Star ONCE.
PETwORTH SNAP.
rooms; two floors: . feet wide; nice
garage: hot water heat. electric lights and
overlooking government reservation: price,
5000; terms reasonable. BOX 321. Star ofhce
Evening star., 1914-08-08

431 9th sw. l0r.b. S33.ot
Tth&G sw, s6&dw. -. j,
$40 9Th sw. Or. b. 2J.5'
500 AZ sw. Tor, b. % &c
iGS ] sw, 7r. b. ...2l.%
:3239 / sw. 6r. b...-1S.I
AS NJ sw, 6r. b. ..1S.5(
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-26

Prompted by the spirit Of determination which characterizes
the German people, he left st Paducah KY
where he again endeavore enlist
went to ohnsonv Tenn where he succeeded entering
driver of single mule dump
the construction Of He successfully promoted
driver OF mule to two, and mules This
work the breastoks stoehouses
for government stores.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
REVOLT OF
MPLOYED MEN
Mrs. Inez MiIhoIlanG Boissevain
Defends Uprising Of the |. W.
w. in New York City.

NEW YORK. March 9.-Mrs. Inez Mil
holland Boissevain. who has been taking
a keen interest in the problem of the
unemployed, predicts that unless the
problem of poverty is scientifically
dealt with there will be revolution.
THAT is something the Socialists have
been predicting for years" she said.
The thing to do is to ward it off now
by adopting such measures as will cure
the evils of poverty scientifically.
Asked what kind of revolution she
meant, Mrs. Boissevain said:
Il cannot tell what the I. w. w.
would do. am a Socialist. and I
think their methods are chaotic. but
their spirit I admire. These men are
not frauds. They are genuinely hungry
men. ! know whereof ! speak. The
newspaper reports are not TO be trust
ed"
But is it not true that many of them
have said that they will not work ex-
cept on their own terms?" she was
asked
No, they have said that thev want
union wages That is quite a different
thing isn't it? They have done nothing
disorderlv or Illegal. They went to the
churches to place their plight before the
servants of God. must say that l can
not see where they have done anything
wrong.
IF. Instead of losing their senses and
running around arresting people. the
city officials would adopt thoroughly
scientific and efficient measures OF
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Operator a Hero.
Chief Clerk of Interior
Department Is Buried

Funeral services :or Edward NJ Daw-
son, seventy-one years OLD. who died
yesterday. were held today at IL o'clock
IN his residence, ;7i6 ; street northwest
The body was taken 10 f1astcn, Md, for
burial.
Mr.. Dawson was chief clerk i'm the
Department of the Interior and recently
wss appointed aSsisC can't attorney to the
department. He had been admitted %
practice before he Sup! enc Court CT
the United States as We'll as the District
supreme Court A native OF Easton
Nd. he served in the civil war as 4
member of Pennsylvania regiment
After the war he WAS appointed to the
department TO which ne mas been al
tached ever since. lie is survived by a
widow. who was Miss Clara Cox. and
six children. Clarence. Chris. Edward
NJ. Jr.. of Washington; Mrs. J. Eugene
Geer. OF HeTnpstead. y. Y; Carroll H.
and Northrop Da %son. of New York
City.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
TO BEGIN LOAN SHARK
TRIALS WEDNESDAY
Syme Has Received 900 CON-
plants and Will Ask for
Special Jury.

After three weeks spent in the col
lection of evidence, Prosecutions un1cr
thee loan shark law will be begun
Wednesday in the Police Court accord
ing to statement from the Corpora
ton Councils Office today. Corpora
ton Counsel Syme will ask that a
special Jury be impaneled to hear onlJ
tthe loan shark' cases.
More than loo complaints have been
fed aga .nst iua1 companies with -he
Corporation Counsel. \ number OF ar
rests have been made recently. In
every case of conviction the prosecn-
tion will ask the imposition of Jail
sentence and the maximum fine, $40
for each offense.
The prosecutions will be conducted
by Assistant Corporation Counsel +. Il.
Stephens. r. ]. Whiteford and II. L.
Williams.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Pastors Would Have
Welcomed the |. w. w.

Various pastors declared yesterday
that New York ciergymen had made a
mistake in refusing to allow members
Of the I. w w. to sleep in the churches
when they had no food or shelter. They
d d not approve Of violent methods. but
they held that the church should lend a
helping hand to those in distress.
The Rev. e. Ernest Smith. rector OF
ST. Thomas Episcopal Church. said:
Had 1 been rector of the church in
vaded by the unemployed I would not
have turned over the men to the police,
even though the men had interrupted
the services
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Gets Uncle's $25,OOO
If She WedS in Year

NEW YORK. March s-Through the
provisions Of the will of her uncle. Gus
tav Waling. who has just died in Stock
holm. Sweden. Miss Alma A. johnson. Of
Elainfeld. domestic, learned that she
inherits $25.000. provided she marries
within a year Otherwise the money is
to 60 TO her brother August Lenus john
son, who lives in San Francisco.
Although admitting that she has given
little thought to matrimony. Miss John
son does not believe that she will have
any trouble i'm meeting the requirements
OF the will. News of her good fortune
has taken the woman completely by sur
prise.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

dealing with this problem. then that
would be something worth while.
The city could find plenty of work
or these men to do. IT might set them
TO work to clear the garbage off the
streets. IF the city would use some
of its funds, which now go awry. in
placing them where they would be Of
real benefit to the unemployed, that
would be real blessing.
Il want to stir up the governmental
ab pEebiem ana ana have een outIined 1 pros 5n,s
gram which. I think, meets the situ-
alton While l don't belong to the l.
w. W.. 1 thoroughly sympathiZe with
anything else"
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Prefer Higher Salaries
To Pensions in Future

Capt. Frank II. Ainsworth. president
Of the Federation of Civil Service En-
ployes OF San Francisco. called at the
White House Executive Offices today
and presented for President Wilson s
consideration brief outlining the
views Of Captain Ainsworth's organ'za-
ton on the matter of civil service en-
ployes' pay and pensions
Our organization opposes the plan
10 pension civil service employees" said
Captain Ainsworth. We are working
very hard to get higher wage scale
and we are opposed to the idea of let
ting us starve all our lives and then
giving US pension in our old age The
San Francisco federation fsvors better
pay during services, and leaving the
matter of pensions to the thrift of the
workers
Captain Ainsworth will leave Wash
ingt ton tonight for San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Hats $500 and $3.50

Little priced hats too often snowy and vulgar ii-
tatons of the more expensive Mlady of taste will appre
cate the hats here at $500 and $3.50 She who has to
rely upon her miner safely rely upon the one advised
here, even if the cost is than $500 Test the
PaaS Royal hats and mners onceand you are certain
to be added to the army of appreciave patrons who come
here season after season.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Anti-Dry Democrats
To Have Texas Ticket

DALLAS, Tex, March 9.-Democratic
leaders opposed to Statewide prohibi-
ton at a meeting here have per-
fected plans for nominating candidates
for governor and other State officers to
orpose at the State primaries in July 9
ticket alreadv named by prohibition
Democrats. There are six announced
candidates for governor among the anti
prohibition forces.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

81 have discarded coffee altogether
in my family, and instead use Postum
which we find makes a rich, delicious
drink, without any of the deleterious
effects attendant on the continuous use
of coffee"
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Song Wins Him Freedom.

NEW YORK. March 9.-SinginS a
catchy waltz song which he had been
unable to sell. Henry Davis. young
English composer, won his freedom in
the night court after he was arrested
on a charge of begging.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

Slipper Buckles. set with rhine
stones, SO as to prevent the tear
ing Of the clothes. $1.0o q m
and $50 values at SOC and 3lsW
Friendship Circle Collar Pins,
sterling silver or gold filed CS~
Braid Pins. aluminium, extra fine
finish, set with rhinestones. "a
$1.00 value OUC
Samples Of Csc Beaded, gold plat
ed and other jewelry. Table IN
full near elevator LUG
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

1'Our family have been users of
Postum for long time. We were very
liberal coffee drinkers, but we're con-
scious that coffee was hauning us-Our
nervous system, digestion and heart ac-
tion-so we quit the coffee and began
using Postum. Now we relish it far
more than we did coffee, and are all re-
leved of the old coffee troubles. AS a
physician | have induced several fam
lilies to quit coffee and use Postum"
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Two of the n II Sketch-d by the
Sample ~uits Il Times Artist
Bunched at eU 81 urried " ork
This Low Price But True to Life

The pretty shades of wistara copenhagen tango and
navy lend charm to these SUITS The materals-wool
crepe and French serge-assue graceful draping and
usual durability The trimmings silk collar
gives the French touch Sizes 34 to a. in these and other
models at only SIS for choice. Bargains to hurry for
they'll not be repeated this season.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

"Postum has been used in nv family
nearly ever since it was placed on the
market, and recommend it to my pa
tientS. II is nOuriShing drink A
great many families are giving their
children Postum in place of coffee with
best of results"
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

81 have used Postum for the past
eight years in place of coffee. Before
that was troubled with frequent bilious
headaches due to excessive use of cof-
fee, and was then advised to use Post
um. Since that time have not had
single attack, which effect attribute
entirely to Postum. frequently recon-
mend it to others who experience equal
ly gratifying results
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

"PoStum-when it is desirable to
leave off coffee on account of over
stimulation or gastric disturbances.
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

''Hardly a week goes by that do not
advise some patient with an irritable,
acid stomach and nervous heart to stop
at once the use of all coffee and take up
the use of Postum, and always with
good results"
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

81 am satisfied that coffee is respon-
sible in great degree for the premature
breakdown OF our active men and Wom-
en-. Thev suffer from caffeine poison
ing. Of the truth of this there is not
the shadow of doubt. Our common
sense tells us that the daily swallowing
of caffeine-over-stimu the heart
AMI hrain-will be followed by nervous
depression, and finally by more or less
disastrous results. believe if people IN
general would use Postum as beverage
in place of coffee and tea their mental
and physical condition would be much
imprOved."
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
Overwhelming Verdict
In Favor of Postum

81 have used Postum in my family
for years with the most satisfactory re-
Sult,-so much SO that we have prac-
tically abolished coffee, and with it the
coffee headaches, nervousness, and
lying awake the best part of the night"
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

81 drink Postum every morning, and
recommend it to my friends who have
nerves and INDIGESTION
The Washington times., 1914-03-09
The Newest Girdle, AS Illustrated, Only 81

Opera length Necklaces, pink
and white coral jade, amber. and
combination color beads. 90 IN
soc to .................. S0.5U
Black Bead Chains. extra large
size beads. 81 inches long SOc
toC Sdiuc wv
Opera length bead Necklaces. a
pretty combination Of pearl ENn
and jet. S1.00 value .... JUG
Slipper Buckles, cut steel, every
piece riveted. $1.00 En-
Naiue wv
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

''Have had many cases that could
not drink coffee on account of its reflex
action on the heart Postum always
supplies the place of coffee without the
bad effects"
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

For years have been using Postum
in the family and advocating it for my
patients. consider it to be exactly
what its manufacturers claim for it.
Postum is excellent in place of coffee
where the latter is contraindicated. The
food value of Postum plays an i'm
portant part when compared with
coffee"
The Washington times., 1914-03-09

"NO more coffee for me. am using
Instant Postum and advise my patients
to do likewise. prefer it to the best
coffee and have no more sour stomach
attacks IS used to"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11
ERADICATION OF PIG WORMS
lege at Ames, ia.--Does Not
Affect the Eggs.

The veterinary college at Ames. Ia.
has announced the following formula
for the eradication OF worms In pigs:
"Santonin. one grain per thirty to
eighty-pound shoats; areca nut, one
half grain per pound live weight; four
grains santonin is the maximum dose
for a large hog. Keep the hogs on
feed for "a hours. Mix enough of the
medicine In thin slop for 20 hogs.
Feed in clean trough. Repeat treat
ment In 30 days. as eggs Of worms In
the intestines will not be affected by
this treatment and new crop Of
worms will result"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11
pellcloua Small Cakes.

Life Is too hard to make lady fingers
these busy days. The recipes are very
like sponge and angel cakes. only beat
en- for one or two hours, then put
through forcer. Use sponge cake or
cream sponge cake. Sprinkle lightly
with powdered sugar, bake and put
together with sirup. just ready to
harden, fondant or icings. Darky fin
gers are made from chocolate or dark
marble-cake batter. Tiny cream-puff
shells. with berries or peaches, and
whipped-cream filling. peanuts. cocoa
nut, almond or plain cookies. cut In
long, narrow strips or fancy, are very
satisfactory. For rich cakes use pound.
gold. sunshine or angel cake. bake in
individual fancy tins, ice and decorate.
You can cut these cakes In squares.
rounds or diamonds. With skewers,
dip each piece in frosting. Have mo-
cha. chocolate. pistachio. almond. rose.
vanilla. and a cherry or nut on top.
Slice one or one and a half inches
thick, very evenly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11
Importan, Food slsmsnt

It is very difficult to figure out a
ration that is adapted to the needs OF
the pigs unless we have pasture and
forage to furnish plenty OF succuleat
and bulky foods. From weaving time
until the pigs are six months old pro
tein is the important food element In
their rations. Corn is nine-tenths ear
bohydrates, oats contain more protein
than corn, but not enough TO meet
the requirements Of the pigs. Rye
is richer IN protein than oats, but
as pig-feed barley excels all the
above. and 10 sure crop In many SEQ
tions where corn seldom mstufea.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-11

tein to the grain. Corn or barley usu-
ally furnish the bulk OF the grain ra-
tion. and when necessary these can be
supplemented by adding one-teuth lin.
seed oil meal or one-sixteenth tank.
age. The rate OF feeding will depend
on the gains desired. Considering a
full grain ration to be four pounds
daily per 100 pounds live weight. we
may say that for ordinary work with
growing shoats a one-half grain ra-
tion. or two pounds day for each 100
pounds live weight, will give salts
factory results. II IL is desired to make
faster gains heavier grain ration can
be used, and II IL Is desired to main
tain the animals as cheaply as pos
sible a smaller percentage should be
fed.
IL seems doubtful II II ever pays to
try to keep pigs oD forage crops alone.
These crops are sometimes sufficient
to keep the pigs growing. but the gains
are not usually made economically.
Usually the pigs are kept at loss in
live weight. Where brood sows are
kept they should be given enough
grain to keep them In good thrifty
condition. The fact that the forage
crops have high value when grains are
fed does not mean that they should be
fed alone.
The crops best adapted TO grazing
with pigs are alfalfa, rape. clover. blue
grass, bermuda. rye. oats. soy beans.
and cowpeas. The nature OF the soil.
the climate, and the rainfall are in
lluences that should govern the seleo-
ton OF the crops to be used. Alfalfa
is the greatest forage crop on soils
suited to its growth. Rape and clover
are also excellent feeds, and both are
high In protein, the element needed TO
balance ordinary grain feeds.
Farmers are urged to plan some
system of forage crops for their hogs.
Now is the time to plan some fields to
be sown to crops adapted to grazing.
II permanent pastures are advisable.
fence off a portion for the pigs and
plant some crop to keep the pigs
growing when the permanent pastures
dry up, and the returns from the
years work with hogs will be proper
tionately increased. Give the pig an
honest chance to make you money by
giving him green feeds in their natural
state. and his growth. health, and pork
making ability will be increased