davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-12-01
Information For The Public

At the office, conspicuously posted,
Postmaster Cofflsnd has the following:
Christmas parcels, so pounds $50 miles
20 pounds anywhere. Mail early. wrap
securely, address plainly. Parcels may
be marked not TO be open sduntil Christ.
mas, or with similar direction. Do
not wait for the Christmas rush when
packages will of necessity be handled
much more rapidly and are not so GER
tain to reach their destination on time.
Do not fail 10 write plainly on the pack
age name of the sender"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-12-01
MENIf
A Cheese That Attracts Attention

The 500 pound cheese in Sweger's
grocery window was made in Herkimer
county, New York Ittakes ten pounds
of pure, rich milk to make one pound
of good cheese, and this cheese is the
finest made in America. This cheese
contains the milk given by 300 cows in
one day. Remember the larger the
cheese the finer the flavor
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-12-01
Where TO Buy r. r. Howell Feed
Mills

Jacob Dsch, Jr, viroqua City.
Groves & Cliff, Viola.
Ross Green, Cashton.
Pulver & Umherger, Stoddard.
Philip Bouffleur. Chaseburg.
S Engebretson, Esofea.
Chas. s. Slack & Co., are general
wholesale SCENTS for the counties of
Vernon, Monroe, Crawford, Richland,
Grant, Lacrosse, Trempealeau, Adams
and juneau. Dealers are invited to in
spect samples at our Viroqua office.
Farmers and threshermen are welcome
and invited to call in and investigate
and get printed matter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-12-01
speeiaI, speeiaI. LOCO HIDE
] = : =
Notice to Farmers and r

Notice to Farmers and Trappers
/ want ]. 000 skunk hides. Bring all
your skunk and other hides TO me and
receive the highest market price in
each. Also brig your rags, rubbers
and iron Will pay cent per pound
for rags, cents for rubbers and IS per
ton for iron. Home on North Main
street. Viroqua If | am not there
Mrs. Gross will attend TO all business
and buy what you have for sale.
SAM GROSS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-12-01
Your Christmas Proposition Solved

For ladies', Ladies Home Journal,
monthly, Is cents copy, 81 so year.
For men, Saturday Evening Post. week
ly, cents a copy, 81 so a year. For
the farmer, The Country Gentleman,
weekly, 5 cents a copy, 81 a year.
Subscriptions and deliveries made by
Kenneth Kuebler, of the Kuebler Hard
ware. IS 3w
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-12-01
100 HORSES WANTED

Your reliable horse buyers, who
have been buying horses from
you in the past, are back again.
They want to buy 100 Horses
and Mares, from 5 to 10 years
old, weighing from 1000 to 1900
pounds. They have paid you the
highest prices and are ready to
do so again. They are now in
Viroqua. Joseph is here and
will be here until Friday, De
cember. Bring all the little
horses you have-15 and l hands
high.
JOSEPH & LEVI.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-12-01
Next Shining Day

On Friday, December 3. will be the
next day the Lacrosse packing plant
will receive stock for shipment at the
Southeastern yards. Phone 4l5l.
Will take in stock every week on
Friday hereafter. TOILET HETLAND.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-12-01
FILM FLAS SHES

Diamond From the sky. Wednesday.
Kriterion Features. Thursday. Friday ard Sat-
urday.
Wsrld feature, The Face in the Moonlight"
Monday.
Mutual and Universal features neat week.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-12-01

St0ddard Times reports that Otis
Warner who. some months ago, suffer
ed q light STROKE of paralysis, 10 able
10 get around by aid of crntcDes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-12-01

Mrs. Spears, one of the aged citizens
of Bergen town suffered severe roke
of paralysis. Her condition has been
very critical.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-12-01

Bugdo, the young fellow who killed
his fellow workman. Erieksor, with a
billiard cue in a Lone Rock saloon,
pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the
second degree, and sentenced to five
years in Green Bay reformatory.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-12-01

juneau established county training
school at the late session of board, to
be located at New Lisbon
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-12-01

Rev. e. d. Johnson and Prof Fraser
opened season Of syangelistic services
at LaFarge oG Saturday to continue
several weeks.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-12-01

Two Resdstown gentlemen. Harry
and Bert Galloway, are looking over
land prospects in Kentucky
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-12-01

Platteville mineral prospectors have
been locking over the bills in Soldiers
Grove vicinity. That iron ore exists in
paying quantities was long ago ascer-
tanned.
Lancaster board of education has
purchased moving picture outfit to
place In the city schools
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1915-12-01
ROUND AND ABOUT us.

Editor Skar complains that the bust
ness interests of Coon Valley have Civ
en- him very mesgre support in his four
year newspaper struggle there, and
that unless things are improved he will
consider propositions to suspend publ.
cation. II would be a mistake on part
of Coon Valley citizens to permit sus-
pension of their newspaper.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

woRtSINGAfEN-A trade that has been
and now is profitable 10 us must bay. -
they come again;.its no use having 2 stock
that n not salahle! 80 you can ilnd Wnhi
you would think great value In slightly ueeq
overcoats 81 up. One price. JUbfh'b OLD
STAND. 6fo ID
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST.

18th and o Bts. N. w
Rev. VIM. ~. MohaSter, -. D., Pastny.
services: II q. m, and D. m. on Sunday.
THE CHOIR:
Af1 FJoronce Noack Howard, EoBRaaa.
MIS-. Arthur Whaley. COntrAlto.
Ar. AlYtn Lake, Baas.
Ar. VIM. II. WinehcOis, Tenor. et
Mrs. Edmund barry, Organiat.
weekly Praise Service, .. m. Thursday.
BIBLE SCHOOL:
$3.50 a. m. Sunday, EiEin Smith, gupt.
Classe. adapted 70 the neods OF every mem
per ot the family rum the srlailest child -
the great-GTandfather. u
The Joy Bible Class. No. 1N, especially Iu-
Yite9 the attendance and cooperation of
Christian men and women visiting tho Ma
tional Capital. Every Sunday morning a. the
close Of the Bible lesson and before the
opening OF the Church Service, viaitorS Who
favor the class by their presence win 81
presented with prepared lettorB ana cards Ter
than 70 sign and send by mail 10 their
friends, family, Iheif own Homa Bible GohooI
and Churches. These letters will endaaVor to
give much valuable Information 10 the folka
Rt home and keep them in touch with the
activities Of the Baptistq and ether Chris.
tian bodies In Washingtea and vicinity Tfege
cards and letters will be supplied free or
charge and ready for mailing. and each Wis. y.
itor will be entitled 70 az many copies a.
they can use to advantage. COME WITH
US, AND WE WILL DO THEE GOOD"
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
The New Adventure Of
]. Rufus Wallingford
Read It Here NOw--Then See It in Moving Pictures

Blackie's humiliation. You're a wit
ness TO this Lem Potter" went on
Jonas Its a bargain that he sells ms
back a half-interest in this four-aere
leld. and all that's In Il, or under II,
or on top OF II, mind you, exceptin' o.
course. Mr.. WallinRford's automobile
wagon. for $1,000. Now don't you go
away from here. Mr.. wallingford, an
III go right straight an get you the
II knew / was putting up an awful
strong game. but / didn't believe / was
enough of an artist to make this old
penny-suueezer fall 30 hard" exulted
Wallingford. NOW watch me work him
to buy the other half"
"Be careful JIMMY cautioned
BlaclSie. don't swell yourself all up
till you get your fingers on the actual
coin and drive over the county line
Hell bring us the money all right. .
said Wallingford confidently, though
now he was frowning: but u worries
me stiff to think that could have had
more. I'll never play another piker
game as long as live"
"I'd rather be n piker at two thou
sand a day than a real sport at a loss. -
comforted Blackle.
what more ne might have said was
covered uD in the hubbub which at that
moment arose In the mine" and walk
ing out that way they discovered
TOAD" Jessup directing an emergency
movement with great vigor and decis-
tveness.
Tear some o. them blanks out'n the
fence back o. the store there" he was
ordering as they came up. Never mind
the damages. We kin afford to pay
for a new fence ruther than have that
soft mud all run down and gum up
them stones. It's a'Roana rain inside O.
ten minutes. tell you. been a-fishin'
enough to know what that kline of a
black cloud means"
The sheriffs voice, booming easily
both over and under a roll OF thunder,
at that moment called across the field
to WalllnRford. Jonas Suuibble was
back with the monev.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
IN MEmvnIAM

ssilV,igN-on ~ ,tI the ninth OF December. 1915,
~ ssitlA ~ bELDEN, youngest child Of James
ths I.o,.,y. 9teeloen' passed from, this life At
3. hsr sge. n her early childhood she lost
~ hsL Iather. All the moro fondly 10 her eur-
All the mors ~ o'1 ,ne sheneefoTward cllng:
wgidowhood W did she give the bright spirit
g gs her snergles with q glad unselhahnesu.
and daughters IN the Old DOminion Of their
hereaithTy severance, where Ilko many
SSthers S amid the IRE! Of sserihoe which
nanea around them, they gave the graca or
their own. When the nfress and dissre~s 81
tnet trying time had passed, mother and
daughters must have felt simiiitude 70
means. shortly thereafter, IN this CIV.
they BEGAN life anew; bravely adjusting the
Gay 70 the emergency; uncOmplainlngly ao-
eepting the divine economy Of trial While
Maria Solden was not ignorant Of IfS'a
sharpnessea, the asperities thereof were Iin-
reelected n the clear mirror a. her bS;ng;
the one who writes these words the bright
lights Of her fair face and true eyes, her
aimplioities and sinceritles lingor in tender
memory. The healthy glow Of her girihood.
which remained IN her advanced age. gave
assurance OF health Of soul a. well a.
body. Her spirit Of health was spirit OF
The discipline Of reverse left behind the
heart OF q child. From the moral sunshine
S Err hsS s5sess sbsE ss drew STsT S
For years she and an elder sister, whose
death preceded her own, lived with and
fer each other, In an undivided devotion
dag OF her death. tenderly they shielded.
They were not hardened, but chastened,
by their trials. In their experience may
be read the moral Of adyersity, wherein,
when overcome, may be recognised the
face OF friend, sent for strength and
succor. In dutifui devotion the sisters
found the steadfast anchor Of their peace
surely. the gGardten angel % Of life SOr
When the days OF her pilgrimage touched
three score. Miss selden felt the need of
rest from her labOrs, and sought for and
received admlssion 70 the Louise Hcme:
be the Home, not OF . charity. but OF
graceful hospitality, which the host each
fresh day exercises; % that, although, as
we say, he IL gone from the earth, there
heart blends with the hearts warmed DY
it. To this Home Miss Selden came for
the rost and preparation which should be
more and more ''the htting OF self to It's
translated duty, her swift sympathies had
translated into q Joy Of duty-perceiVed ny
othars 70 be beauty. One Of the direc-
tresses said TO the writer Of this: when
Miss Selden died We felt that a ray OF
sunshine had gone out Of the Home. I"
Steadfast along her path was shining the
Tellglous light Of her guidance. Her ufe
and her religion were one self-deniai FOR
others had been written in her life, might
BE- termed the practical creed Of II. From
her frat days the church Of her faith had
been the church OF her affections. To this
in her last days she turned as to a spirft-
patient in pain: although in passing
through the gate OF death she suffered
much pain. Having In loving trust foI-
lowed where her Saviour led. we; too. may
arms. 70 awake after His likeness
LEIGH ROBINSON. \
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Vital Records
Rirtha.

Antonio and Maria Ricciari, girl.
Nathan II. and Eva n. Robbins, boy,
Ralph and Nora Robinson, girl.
Arthur G. and Grace NJ. MeushaW, boy,
Joseph p. and Lydia W. Hill. girl.
Austin H. and Mary w. Clark, girl.
Edward II. and Florence c. Bowie, Efrl.
John p. and Emily G. Taylor, boy.
James A. and Alice v. Thompson, boy.
Andrew and Sarah Norris, girl,
William and Bertha Moten, girl.
Leo. p and Annie z. Hawkins, boy
John Z. aud Lavinia 0reenGfieId, girl.
William NJ and Josephine French, girl.
Jessie and Matte Butler. boy.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Thirteen Couples Married
In13 Minutes on Dec. 13

NEW YORK, Dec. 1i.--Al1erman
James A. Mililgan, who comes from the
Thirty-ninth district, the Bronx. estRb-
lished a record IN the city marriage
chapel. in the Municipal building yes
terdaY by tying the nuptiRl knots Ter
thirteen couples in thirteen minutes.
The last couple were nIarried thirteen
minutes before the chapel closed. At s
o'clock Incidentally Il was the thir-
teenth Of the month.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Sues "LegIess Woman"
For Jumping Contract

NEW YORK Dec. tl.-.Did Mme.
Gabriel. the noted "legiess woman"
jump her contract
Frederick Melville vaudeville
producer. says she did. Ho obtained
a S2.0o0 Judgment against her yester-
day by default in the city court, ale
leging she failed 10 keep her contract
TO appear under his management in
vaudeville Ia 1912
Her lawyer stated she was out OF
town and could not defend tho action.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
DEATHS

Y, ,hhlleN--on December ~ 1875 a. = M,
SohN u OBRfEN beloved husband q
mafy Brien, 80 his residence. gVs NJ
Buneral from his late residence, wednes.
Mt Oiiyet Cemetery.
OhsrEH-0n' Monday, December a. at 3:s0
bva;i;,ii ~; ~ bis yeighty-ninth year, GEORGE
a, Funeral services frnm his late residence
~ East Capitol Dtreet on Wednesday, De-
cember -, ~ 3 o'clock D. M Intofment
kalvate. Oak Hill Cemstofy.
baitimore and Philadelphia papers pieass
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
PKOruSALS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ofnco OF The
Supervising Architect, Washington, D. G..
December u, 1sl5.-SEALED PROPOSALS
will be opened In this office at 10 a. M, jan
uary 5, 1910, for bronze lRmp.standards for
the United States Custom House At San
Francisco California, and the United States
Post Of6ce at Stamford, Conn, and for other
buildings under the control OF the Treasury
Department. In accordance with the specin-
cation and drawing, copies Of which may De
had At this Office, In the discretion OF q e
Supervising Architect. Jas. A. Wetmore, Act
ing Supervising Architect.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLOMBIA, Washing
ton. December II, 1915 Sealed proposals Ni,l
be received at this office unIil.2 o'clock .. IA.
December 20. 1915. for furnishing al neces-
sary labor and materials for printing and
furnishing list Of delinquehts in the paymelt
OF taxes. levied and in arrears on the first
day Of July, 1915. Specifications and form
Of proposal may be obtained from .ne PUr-
chasing Officer, ID. c.. Room 80, District
building. OLIVER p. NEWMAN. LOUIS
BRowNLoW. CHARLES W. KuTz. Com
miasioners, ID. c.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14

tNOtlceG fer this column are accepted At 50
cents nat. either prose or poetry, IN case no.
tico does not exceed ten lines. And 10 cents
for each line in exceRs Of ten.)
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
CLAIRVOYANTS
M. SPENCER.
The Worlds Mest Celebrated PalmiI

The Worlds Most Celebrated Palmiat
and ClairvOyant.
Studio, 1918 l4th St. N. w.
II you are in trouble Of any kind, discun-
tented. unhappy, have had bad luck, or any
troubles that annoy you. N. Spencer viii
tell you about them and how to overcome
made thousands happy. SHE HAS EARN
ESTLY DEVOTED HER LIFE TO THE
EXCLUSIVE STUDY OF HER PROVES
SION. AND STANDS TODAY WITHOUT
AN EQUAL IN HER WORK. She has
mastered every secret pertaining to psychic
phenomena, and has thoroughly developed
every phase OF mental mediumship. ALI,
WHO CONSULT HER ARE SURE TO GET
THE BEST THAT CAN BE HAD IN HER
LINE. The Madame will refuse to accent
any fee unless she gives :he utmost satis-
faction. Remember. your prospects OF To-
day may mean your fortune tomorrow II
THEN WHY pEI.AYf y
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
FOR RENT-GARAGES

GARAGE in rear Of 1855 Spring road ". W
Room for / large machine, Apply
RAUM, I2O1 D st N. f.
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
This Weeks S
PhotoplayS

A combination OF the Griffith with the
Ince schools OF photoplay methods 10
seen in THE Disciple" the Fine Arts
studio production which presents Will
lam s. Hart in the Triangle program
at the Garden the first half of this
week. The Griffith method of repres-
sion and slow movement to bring out
strong emotion, almost carried to an
extreme. is combined with the Ince
faculty OF getting long perspectives and
unusual scenic depth in outdoor pho
Biography. the result being a picture that
Is especially pleasing to the loyal fol-
lowers of these two unusual directors
THE, Disciple" abounds In those
scribed as gripping and reallS fills
such description. Mr.. Hart is given
excellent opportunity in the role of a
severe, incorporating frontier par
son whose wife is lured away from him
by q gambler.
The Keystone comedy of the fore
week program presents Chester Conk-
lin in ludcrous burlesque of prevail
lng melodrama under the title OF
Saved by wireless
The latter part of the week Sam de
GSrasse Will be seen In a Griffith pro-
duction. The Martyrs of the Alamo, .
/ ana Mack Sennet 10 sponsor for Hale
Hamilton In THE Painted Hero"
Extremes meet in the film production
OF Barbara Frietchie," with which the
Metro company Introduces young Mary
Miles Minter and aged Mrs Thomas
| Whiffen as co-stars at the Strand this
week. Miss Minter Is probably the
youngest stage star now engaged In pic
| ture production. and Mrs. WhlffeD Is
certainly the oldest. Both give exquisite
| performances In the photoplaY that has
been made from the famous drama
which ClYde Fitch made from the John
Greenleaf Whittier poem some years age
for Miss Marlowe.
Guy Coombs. a washingtonian, plays
the part Of Captain Trumhull. the Yam
kee officer with whom young Barbara
| fell In love. The second feature of the
early week program Is ''Curly" in
which I,ottie 'PiclSford. Charlotte Burton
| and William Russell have the important
parts.
Tomorrow and Thursday Charles Ray
will be seen in "The Forbidden Adven-
ture," and Robert T. Haines VIII be
presented in "The Secret Agent" Fri
day and Saturday the program will pre-
sent Ruby Hoffman In The Danger
Signal" and Margaret Gibson n 1.-THE
Bankhurst."
The Washington times., 1915-12-14
Deaths.

Samuel r. Berg, "A years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Sarah S. Dean. Ss years. go Massachusetts,
avenue northwest.
Frank c. cuSei. u years SIS Tennessee ave-
nue. northeast
Mary A. Prather. ss years. ItOa North Capitol
street.
John r o'Brien. 81 years. 500 N street north
west.
Charlotte E. Lyons. Is years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Katherine Healey. IS years, t55 N street
southwest.
Eusobia A. suter, 50 years. s21 r street north
east
Irene B. Brewer. q years. ss7O cAthsdrNi ave-
nue..
Thomas C. Mann, months. llOs c street
southeaas.
Infant OF Randall and Bernice Fones b7 min
utes, Columbia Hospital
Helen King. years, ITl3 Florida avenue
northwest.
Ellen @. Carter, 45 years, washington Asylum
Hospital.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-03-04
Go After The Tick.
A CITIZEN.

The Slogan for the Farmers
recommended by DR.. Dalrymple is
"Swat the fly, shoot the buzzard
anu kill the tick" This should
be brought to the attention of
every person in sections infested
with those troublesome and ey-
p9nsive pests. The extent of the
damage done by this trio should
be taught in every public school
and the great benefits to come
from their eradication should be
shown as an encouragement to
all those who are now and who
may be persuaded to enter the
crusade against them. Every
man. woman and child should
join in the work Of determination.
and the time to begin will soon be
here.
Much progress is being made
in Louisiana against the tick and
We hope that we may be rid of it
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-03-04
NUMBER 50

in few years longer. When we
can put our cattle on the market
free from ticks a gain Of at least
20 per cent will be seen in the
net profits. Part of this gain will
come from the fact that our cattle
will then grow much faster on
less feed than now, and the rest
of it will come from the better
prices which they will command.
Also, we will have opened up new
markets which are now closed to
tick infected districts.
Several Parishes in the State
have constructed dipping watts
sufficient to accommodate every
farmer and stock raiser in the
Parish, and many more have the
matter under adviSement and will
have watts ready by April list.
We do not know VIII ether our
Police Jury could find the funds
for this purpose or not but there
is nothing which would benefit
all the people more, and the watts
ought to be built by some means.
The farmers of several communi-
ties have dubbed together,
bought the material and, con-
structed watts themselves at
very small cost to any of them,
and after the vat is once in use it
takes very little expense to keep
it going.
We suggest that all of our
readers talk dipping vat to your
neighbor. That every business
man in the Parish urge its necess-
ity upon his customer; that every
school teacher join in and stimu-
late interest through his school
children, and that our good Dem
onstration Agent talk it all the.
time, Let every body work to
kill the cattle tick and it can be
done. Why not begin now.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-03-04
A CARD===NOTICE

In view Of the sentiment Of the community, as
expressed by the Court, last week, with respect to
liquor, hereby notify the public that my dispens-
ing Of liquor in any quantity for internal use is
discontinued until the court DEGREES otherwise.
To furnish liquors to patients, druggists and
doctors, as have heretofore professionally done,
and bear the stigma Of operating "Blind Tiger"
because of the augmented stock have been induced
to carry, is repugnant to my sense of prop1ety
rely on the unbiased judgment of respectable
people, who know me, to feel assured of my sin
cerity.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-03-04

was selected for the place he
sought.
If this was not the cause Of
said outbreak Of denunciatory in.
Vectives hurled at the heads Of
our highest executive body, then
can only conceive the writer as a
chronic kicker so polluted with
mental abrasions on public up
building that it was give vent to
his venOmOus eMittances or
"BUST."
A CITIZEN.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-03-04
Cornelius Dorer11us,
Pharmacist.
Produce Feed.

1t is gratifying to note that the
Agricultural Department is ur-
ging the necessity for our farmers
to produce feed-feed for man
and beast. Feed YOURSELF
should be the slogan of this Sec
tor if we desire to prosper. Liv:
ing odt Of paper bags and tin
cans, in addition to being more or
less unsatisfactory, is the most
expensive way one can possibly
live. The community in this
state that fails to produce food
enough to be self supporting is
not yet started on the road to
success. This Parish can be
self sustaining but it is not. We
buy too much from the outside.
There should be no feed stuffs
shipped into this country that can
be produced here. Corn, oats
and hay are shipped in here by
the train load when it Can be
grown here in abundance. The
pork shipped out does not nearly
pay for the hams, lard and bacon
shippedin. Yet there is no bet
ter hog country. Let the farm
ers see to it that we are self sus-
tanning and more. 1t is the only
way we will ever be able to have
a balance at the end Of the year.