davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-27
RUB RHEUMATISM FROM
STIFF, ACHING JOINTS
lab Soreness ton joints and muscles
With smau trial bottle Of
old &c. Jaeobs on
Stop "dosing" Rheumatisru.

Stop "dosing" Rheumatism.
TIA pain only; not ono case In fifty
requires Internal treatment. Rub sooth.
ing. penetrating st. Jacobs Oil" right
On the tender spot" and by the time
you say Jack Robinson-out comes the
rheumatic pain. "St. Jacobs Oil" IL
. harmless rheumatism cure which ncyar
dlsappoints and doesn't burn tho skin. II,
takes pain. soreness and stiffness f,sfn
aching joints, muscles and bones; q ps
sciatica, lumbago, backaGhe, neuralgia.
Timber up! Get = 25 cent ta''is
u Old-time, honest est. jacobs Dii''
from any drug store. and in mam
you'll be free from pains. aches
stidness. Don't suffcri Rub i'..,
tism away.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-27

Y. In said block Is. aud s,...
,"e between lots J Snd . ana ,s.' ~
. aud !. In block I OF tho o,,., a we
Town OF Liakvllle. nov x,aA
ta,,.' oregon. to tho in,.r.s,,s'
~ h'sh s'tee,. thence In a, ....
" direction aloos tho cents, w.
OF u'sh stree, TO tho ln,or..e,,.. -. !.
Flfsh street. thence notth,,,s
'h' ee"'sf llns Of Fifth ,,r... =
tho Intersection OF Mltchsli -.
'hsnes soa'hwes,eri5 along N. =.
ter ''ne OF Mitchell stree, ia ~
intersection of Mt whl,u,, "a. .'
thence westerly along tAs -.
ter ilhr Of NJ, whitney 60.
tn the center ilns o., e.n
MA avenue. ,hene. sou,hx...
efiy along the center tls.
csiiforaia stree, To tho is,.,.
'ien OF Teddy street. theme, -.
tho center iiao OF Tudd, u,..,
'ae intersection OF Hesoaa a,,s,
thence soa,hsas,srb along III. -.
tor iiae ot se.and stree, IN
''fso1tlon of Mcklniey .,....
'heheo south 10 the centsr lin. !.
Fifs' street. thence soa,A...,.,,.
alohG tho cSntes iine Of Fir, -.
To tho ia,sYsoetioa with M.
street. Meaeo noEiheas,sti, .ls..
the center iiae OF iilgA s,s,.t Ia
point opposite tho line be,...s -.
aud ! and to,s . aud ]. IA Ma.
q. Vt the Original To~a Of ii.s-
vile. Dos klamath rsi... o,,s,..
sheaee soashsasssriJ aloas ,As IA.
bst~esa lots & aud I and lot, ~.
y. In said block q. aAd sos,lsu,.s
On the same .iae To Mals u,,.s
aud thence aof,hsas,sgiy 10 sl...
Of bsssaaias.
hestiea THE netiro 10 p.v,>,,.
"aefs shsit 10 xlsoa az ie9sisss 4,
asftsf TO 'Aese anss,sd By ,ss d.
tate ot osssoa.
oun,y Of ktamstA.
~ of Klamath raits. "a
!. A !. Lsasi,s. Police iass. as~
, certify that The Foregoing ,sssls.
oH ~ss adopted BY tho ssana
oaasii Of tho CITY OF klama,a ys.a
I,s regular meeting Mafea 10. i,,,
Witness my hAaa saa zeal ,As ,,u
AZ VI March. isit
A, l., i.EAviTr.
'aoab Police jssss
ii.iw
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-27

He.oia,ioa approving the piass ssd
specifications ps~pasrd b. ths
Ct,y Ensiaeer for shc iaprose.
ment af rhisd street. ts the Ctsy
of Klamath taii.. Oscsos. d~-
trr,niniag che ttsassissirs ~tshia
which tho Property ti~s which r
Ia be- ti~acfiticd asi to b. Ass~~s.
r'i Toe such improvement. assi
Ordering tho t'ssttsattss sf this
said t~soiusiaa AMI the t'osstas
ut Notices BY tho Clsy Easiscrs.
Whereas. Tho common council ol
the city OF Klamath Falls did hereto,
for. declare its intention to Improve
Third street In tho said city srom the
Intersection OF Main s,Tect to the in.
t.rsrction of California street. and
did order tho City Engineer To pro.
pare plans and specifications for such
Improvement.
And. Whereas. Tho saia CITY In.
glnoor has alod with tho Police Judge
for the consideration Of tho common
couneii plana and specifications aud
estimated tho cost OF several safis.
tics OF tho Kind Of Improvement pro.
rossd for said street. and the same
now being found satisfactory, the,
arc hereby approved. and I, Ia decided
and determined. and tho common
council hereby determines TO Improve
said street within said limits by grad.
'ng TO tho established grade 10 q
width OF - feet. from Main street to
California avenue. and hard surfaoinx
said roadway - feet vide from Main
street TO Grant stree. With q inches Of
crushed rock. with an asphalt binder.
and surface valley cutters and With.
out curbinx. and also providing nscss.
sary drainage.
That tho plans. specifications and
estimates Of the CITY Engineer cover.
ins such work are TO be used m =
basis for such work. and any eon,rac,
'or such Improvement shall be- based
thereon. and tho estimated eos, Of
nnch work and Improvement An sub.
mfted by aaid engineer st 1i7.sii.ss
is adopted M tho probable COS, Of sa,d
work.
section 2---Ths time within which
objections or rsmonstrnnccs NAV bs
he rd N n m tusS satA i...-x a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-27
Nosise tsvtsias t'rop..sai. To rsrAss
Ctsy of kiassssh tsii. i~ss,s~
ascaS 1sxaosaa.

Nostsc Sashes1 b's0tposais tp tavks9
Guy of kisssssh isii. t.,.ys~
a,~ss llssasiA.
SEALED proposals. ~iiI be rsss,vsl
~ tho aaaesslxaea ualli Nsstay,
Apfii ~. tptt. al tho heaf a
o'eIosk y, "a. ot said day. al he sy
call In the eity Of kiaaaIs Ysils. osv
sss tat which time aaa plas. ~
sasais to purchase will DO opsssS ~
soasidOtedl. for the pafvAass Of lii.
3ssiD CITY Of klamath Fais, csS
roa improvement bonds. parade tn
Jeafs from date OF issae. bssfiss .
rate OF iasespst aoi 10 exceed sss ~
ecat per saasm. interest payas.s sssi
snsasily. prlaeipai and ia,ssss, ~.
able a, tho Once Of The ueassfw II
sald eIiy az st the ascai aEsss3 ef he
state Of Oregon. In Se~ forA. prs.
e'pal aud iatsFest payable 10 ssA
eoia of tho uai,vd s,atsa o. Amssisa
said boHds ~iii be lssaed IN asaea,
natinns not exceeding $500 sAxs.
aud nambered from ono 10 49,. b.
elusive.
Said bouds arc issued under ofdh
aanee No. sts Of the CITY OF kisasii
Falls. otsgoa.
said boads arc ts.usd for the pr
poac Of providias funds TO pay . pefs
ton of tho cost of imptorlns ssss
street from the westerly llao Of kls'
lock avenue 10 the eastsrly city iiaM
lneiadins inlsssections.
Said bonds wii, bs sold TO the AieS'
cat bidder Tor cash. aud for not ~
than par value and accrued in,sFsse
Each proposal TO purchase ~
bonds must bs accompanies n
check for I've per cent OF tho smous'
Of the proposal. and certified By soss
responsible bank. payable to the ef
der Of tho undersigned, PropossS
must bo sealed and endorsed. "Te
posai 10 Purchase improvssss'
bonds"
The common council OF said city "
serves the right 10 reject and aas ~
bids aud proposals. TO purchase sses
bonds.
Said bonds will contain \ prov's'oa
10 tho effect that the city reserves W.
hight 10 take up and cancel sse.
bonds. upon payment at any tine"
'he face value thereof with aee'se
interest 10 date Of payment. M
'smi.annuai coupon period. At OF s"s.
'ne year from tho date OF such 0e''
" bonds.
A. l.. LEAvI1r.
'ollce Judge OF the CITY OF k'ams"
Fails. Oregon.
Dated al klamath Falls. ofes'"
March II. 1914. is'ss'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-27
New York to Celebrate
Commercial Beginning

tional symposiams and establish ex-
changes In commercial education for
foreign students and pupils. Each
state In the Union has accepted invi-
ta,ions to send floats aud be repro
seu,ed In monster parade to be held
In September. according TO announce
ment made today at the opening exer-
cises
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-27
Hotel Arrivals


W. ID. Alfred. city; A. J. Sprague.
Spencer Greek; C. L. Clark. San Fran
cisco; Warren Kilgore and wife. Lam
gell Valley: o. e. Lowe. Medford: !:
Paul n. Kahn. Seattle; W. Bailey.
Tuolumne. Calf: H. r. Hammerslsy.
IChiloquin. T. L. Conklin. Jerseyville,
Ills; E. A. Thorman. II. Hicks. Steph-
en- English. Yreka; r. J. Bryant. Med
ford.
White Pelican
E. II. Priest. J. ". Waters, San
Francisco; c. A. WEBSTER. Dunsmuir.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-27
In From l.angen.

In From Langell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Kilgore, well
known residents Of Langell Valley.
are in klamath Falls today. in attend
ance at the Hammond trial.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-27
snyder I'm Town.

Snyder in Town.
p. w. Snyder. formerly resident
of Alaska but for the past three years
engaged in farming here. is in from
his ranch at Swan
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-27

There are two kinds Of Insurance..
Chilcote writes the kind that pays.
035 Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-27
Herald S Classified Advs.

FOR RENT-Iso acre ranch. 30 acres
In cultivation. 25 acres fall rye. X.
T.. Smith Realty Co. i7-,f
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-27

They get resuits--HsraId want Ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-03-27
FOR SALE

FOR sALE--Genersi purpose horses.
young. and In good condition. p.
r.. hanon. 2i-6t SIT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

all merchandise loaded direct from the
wagons to the cars.
A building permit was issued to H.
B. Chairman yesterday evening for the
erection of q brick residence, to be To-
Gated at the corner of Leon and Sonora
streets, at an approximate value of
$1,000
c. B. Eddy president of the FL Paso
and Northeastern, went out in his
private car this morning to Alamo
gOrdo, where he will remain at the
general offices Of the line for the rest
Of the week.
This evening at the home of the
brides cousin, A. J. King q. B. Nc
CIintock and Mrs. Blanche F. Wade
were united in matrimony by Rev W.
o. Millican. After the wedding a sup
per was served and the couple left for
their home in Albuquerque. The groom
is a brother of c. z. McC1intOck, the
FL PasO architect
The Grand International Auxiliary
Of Locomotive Engineers is the name
of a society organized in FL PaSO this
afternoon by a, number of women,
wives of railroad engineers running out
Of this city. Mrs. J. r. Ford, of Tucson,
was the leader in the work of organ
lzatiOn, in which she was assisted by
Mrs Dockham and Mrs. HadlOck, of
81 PasO The following officers were
elected and installed: Mrs. B. Walton,
president; Mrs. O'COnneu, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. RaynOr, secretary; Mrs
Wall, treasurer; Mrs. Cunningham,
chaplain; Mrs. Hogan, guide; Mrs. Blan-
ton, sentinel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
THE TWO SISTERS
Bv Virginia Terhune Van De Water

should hardly suppose" she reminded
her, that any Of Mr.. Delaine's friends
would introduce me to men whose sis
tiers were not refined and nicer Then
as this argument did not seem to
move Julia to a reply, the younger
girl played her last card.
Really, judy she said in a low
voice, If Mr.. Delaine is the kind of
person you would receive flowers
from, and that you would make ap-
continents with at your place of bust
ness, and that you would ride alone
with in cabs-if, I say, he is the
kind that you can be seen with until
people talk about it should think
would meet through a friend of his
must be respectable! Don't you think
SO now yOurself?"
Julia MarYin's face was suffused
with sudden wave of color which,
retreating, left her very pale. She
started to speak, but CaryI inter
rupted her by a light laugh
That's all right, Judy dear!" she
exclaimed, patting her sisters cheek
playfuuy. mo explanations are nee
essary. We all do that kind of thing,
you see-that is all of US who get
the chance! So long! Don't lie
awake for me-but go to bed and
get your beauty leep-for you are
Pale today. I'll be in somewhere
al Ound midnightp'
And, with a wave of the hand and
another gay laugh, Caryl Marvin hur-
ried away.
(To Be COntinued)
(ArticIes by this noted writer are reg
ular features Of The 81 PasO HeFaId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
100 Years Ago Today

M ORTndER N. JACKSON, a dis
W. tinguished iurist, was born
one hundred years ago to-
day in RensselaeTville, n. Y. At the
age of "A he moved to Milwaukee,
where he engaged in the practice of law.
He was a member of the territorial con-
ventiOn of 1910, and helped to organize
the Wing party in the territory and to
oppose the extension of slavery. He
was attorney general of the territory
for five years and one of the first cir
cult court judges of the state of Wis
consin. In 1857 ne was the defeated
Republican candidate for United States
senator. In 1851 president Lincoln ap-
pointed him United States consul at
Halifax, where during the civil war he
rendered the country valuable service.
In 1882, after more than 20 years in
the consular service, Mr.. Jackson re-
turned to his home in Madison, Wis,
where he died in 1889.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
Resigned Because He Disapproved

Ohm BASSETT MOORE counselor for the
department; acting
Chautauqua All the bO
quitting viii certainty public mind that
story simply
Moore is an authority On law"
That tells the whole Counselor competent
United States international law
diplomatic history.
Naturally, always totally out of harmony
international politics Washington No knowing MI
0
Mr. Moore did
The latest phase of the United States and
Washington
has been skunked in another little diplomatic parley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
IA Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1900.

r. c. Lightbody has gone to Chicago
to buy summer goods
Mrs. Oscar Lehman came down from
Las Cruces this morning.
Henry RynersOn came down from
Las Cruces this morning.
Numa Raymond Fred Bascom and
Harry B. Lane returned TO Las Cruces
this evening.
Judge S. B. Newcomb, of Las Cruces.
arrived in the city this morning over
the Santa Fe.
c. G. Campbell left over the Southern
Pacific this morning for Tucson and
Arizona points.
Chris Amanda, deputy county clerk.
IS moving his family from san EIfzario.
Texas, to this city.
Lawrence Newton is in the city en-
route to Mexico on a business trim in
the vicinity Of ParraI
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Ramsey. Mrs.
Sauer, AIRS. Jordan and Mrs. Logan
are at Casas Grandes.
Louis J. Harvey and Miss jeanette
Al Wheeler were licensed to wed at the
county clerks office today.
1t is expected that the Sierra Madre
viii at once begin erecting a new depot
IN place Of the one which was DESTROYED
by fire The present quarters are so
crowded that agent SanbOrn is having
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
Important To Stop Leaks
Small Sources OF Waste in Business
Dissipafe the Profits Unless
Speedily Checked.
by 7. d. MaeGRFGOR --
by T. D. MaeGREG

"The first principle Of Incorporating
Is money-saYing."-John Wanamaker.
Q UCCESSFUI merchants say that IN
y less a man IS instinctively saving
he viii find himself at a sad dis
advantage as 4 storekeeper.
Stopping the little leaks of waste is
one rOf the most essential elements in
the success. of a merchant. ONLY a
little margin of waste in the handling
OF goods Is necessary in order completely
to dissipate the small margin of profit,
leaving the merchant with only his la
Dor for his pains.
1t is impossible to point to a single
successful merchant or manufacturer
who has not proper regard Tor the
value OF money and the Importance of
thrift IN all business relations.
Any beginner in business who does not
have this thrift instinct or who does not
acquire the habit, viii be handicapped
just to that extent in striving toward
the goal of commercial success.
These are principles that you as an
ambitious employee should take to heart,
because financing yourself successfully
IS a presumptIVe evidence of your fit
ness to handle the financial interests
Of Others and to assume greater TespOn-
sibllItles. A savings bank account IS an
Al recommendation. because it indicates
so much as to the character, ability and
dependability OF It's possessor.
Then as You help your employers
business to succeed you help your own
chances. As one large employer put 1t:
every dollar saved in any depart
ment means that we can sell more ser
vice for the same price Tt makes our
service a better, bigger thing, and it
makes somebody a better, bigger job"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
{ COMMITTEE is a cold storage
. warehouse for business.

a COMMITTEE IS a cold storage
~ warehouse for business.
There are over ninety million
committees in this country OF one kind
or another. They hold several meetings
each De rvear. At these meetings
enough talking is done to sweep the en-
tire state of Texas with a devastating
cyclone of carbon diOXide. Sometimes
a committee will also do some work but
only when there is nothing more to talk
about.
Committees are a great convenience.
1t would be impossible to end any bust
ness meeting without appointing a com
mittee for in this case the meeting
would have to do the business itself.
After a man has managed a few hun
dred public meetings, he can't get his
furnace banked at night IN his home
without appointing himself a committee
to attend to the matter and report at
some future meeting.
There are many kinds of COMMITTEES,
including executive committees, COM
mittees of the whole, committees Of
one, finance committees and standing
committees. There are also legislative
and congressional committees. The bust
ness of these last two committees is to
sit on new legislation with all the fer
vOr and patience of a hen trying to hatch
a granite dOOrknOb. After a man has
served on legislative COMMITTEES for a
few years he can't attend to his fur
mace at home at all. He refers it to a
committee, kills the bill and his wife
has to do it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
Heavy Mantle of Frost
Is Seen on Planet Mars

Flagstaff, ARK, March 5-The planet
Mars experienced a heavy frost Tues
day night in the region north Of the
PrOpOntis.. It was still visible at .
o'clock Wednesday according to an
announcement from the Lowell OBJ
servatOry.
The frost is parted from the north
pole by a blue border, which is IN
dOubtedly water that marks the melt
ing cap, according to the astronomers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
Plain Speech

- Id EBENEzER JDIPSON JKS pride saying
words" but bold and
~ like plainly evdn
Jinks
him
that
hat
fallen that bunch who ali dp there's
you'll mind that friendship cordial
ing sinks behind, you
f9onvripbt by George NJ Adams) MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

WIHEN RAYMOND BOOrhandle was 4
wv years old Ia mere shaver he
wrote a play. The title was
"Ihe Girl With the Lemon Hair" re-
feTrlng, of course, to its color.
1t was really a great play, and Ray
mOnds mother was among the first to
say so. He sent it to Keepem Long, the
most eminent producer of the day, with
a little note from the minister, explain
ing that it was a play.
II.
Three years later, Keepem Long sent
1t back, with a note saying that he had
not had time to read it. Not discOur-
aged (for he was a real genius, and his
mother was the first to say sol Ray
mOnd sent the play to COwerly Drivel,
next to Long the greatest producer OF
the time
In six years, Drivel returned the man
uscript, explaining that he had read it
four years ago, but had forgotten it.
shaver sent it to EncEtOn Buzzer, next
to Long and Drivel, the most able pro-
Queer of the time.
Nine years later, Buzzer returned it.
He had read it several times, he wrote,
and enjoyed it verv much.
Y.
When Raymond Boorhandle was 90
years old, no longer young, Cyril Yittle-
down agreed to produce @The Girl With
the Lemon Hair" It was produced ten
years later, at the Extra Dry opera
house, with great success on the 23d
of May, 10 ., the day Raymond Boor-
handle died of old age.
II. l. -
ulRr features of The FL PnsO HeraId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
Cure In the Sun S Rays

w RADUM violet being experimental with
wv scientists slowly proving
especially rheumatism
Swiss
but ogy Ownds
ca1e of doctors easily cheap
free blind
this rrracu Ious cure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

a dozen a year is to attend all possible
meetings and refuse in a loud, impressive
tone of voice on the plea of important
business Copyrighted by George
Matthew Adams.
uIar features Of The FL PasO HeFald)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

BY GEORGE FITCH.
Author Of "At Good Old Siwash.S

Committees are composed of two parts
the chairman, who does the work, and
the members, who get their names in
the newspapers. The committee habit
has the nation firmly in its grip and the
only Mav to avoid being aDDointed ON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
Censonng the Movies

HE
moving picture films encouraging
watched which 1874 1874 fair objection
crimes HOUSEKEEPING treachey wTecking, vulga
uncrous treatment
done with influencing prohibiting Of
Otter cities investigating moving pictures crime dshOn
vice vugarty being forbidden
argue be nsured lesson assassination and
jealousy eachey friendship wife killing; but the
genius of compelling, uppermOst
stirring Shaspea the
of wrong punished The adventure
the modern gripping picture plays
often wrong that
Spain practical hereditary
jealousy country there
victory Philippines; surprising Spanish
Mexico that the United States
world that the United States publishing
false Of
intervening Spain either; they
Spain but the
motives whipped the old
little Germany manufactures $2O75oOOO worth
paytngs of Nuremberg famous for centuries for its
carvings toys still children The
quaint cunning Jolly, lovely,
youngsters world
jealous spring
n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05
The Daily Novelette,
The girl with the Lemon Hair

In this world of romance,
And lovers fair and true
I thought, dear heart, loved you;
But really, hardly knew.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

Of pecuarites dancing that
They mbeng in his last book "Hee Arc ladies'
delightful dancing
provOcation parliament addition
general subtle
quality anything
dogs young
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

Stuart MOntagu radical member of the English parliament has
penalties amounting $4,000 because he voted in
of a government
interested govern
eIece
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-03-05

'The first principle of mOney-making
is money-saying. John Wanamaker.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23
THE FEEDER

luc IoopOuolDIllty loI Iuc " w
come of the pig crop rests very
largely with the feeder. The farmer
who buys good sows and breeds
them to a good boar and then me-
elects to give the right kind of at
tention to the feeding and develop
ment of his pigs is wasting time
and money. While it is necessary
that the pigs do certain amount
of rustling, it is nevertheless quite
essential that this rustling be
guided along the right lines.
A great many farmers in this
vicinity attempt to summer the
sows and pigs in and around a dry
lot, with possibly little grass or
some potatoes as the only succu-
lent food. This is absolutely the
wrong thing to do. The hog re-
quires green food, in the form of a
forage plant, to make the most
profitable development. Hogs that
are cared for in this manner are
almost invariably the ones to con-
tract cholera in the fall, due chiefly
to the fact that their systems are
in a rundown condition and their
powers of resistance very low.
1t is just as sensible to buy a
farm and then desert it as it is to
buy good hogs or any other stock
and neglect to properly care for
them. A good, enterprising, think
ing farmer will not only maintain
his farm, but build it up, and the
same is true of the enterprising
hog raiser.
A half century ago the human
race in large cities were subject to
plaques and pestilences that caused
the death of thousands, but today
the same diseases are handled in a
sanitary way that has cut the loss
TO "A minimum. The way in which
the United States health officers
have cleaned up Havana and the
Panama canal region is an excel
lent example of what may be nc
complished by observing strict
sanitary precautions.
What applies to the human race
is also applicable to the lower ami.
mails For the health of hogs san
itary rules must be better observed.
First, we must have hogs with
strong constitutions, which we can
have by better and more careful
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

In order to stimulate interest in the
live stock industry, particularly hog
raising, there will be short articles de-
voted to this subject each week. Farm
crs and stockmen, in fact anyone desir-
ing information along this line, are in
vited to ask questions, which will be
answered through these columns.