davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
Dinners and Dances.

Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins will give a
dance tonight at her home on K street.
-. s.
Mrs. Lloyd w. Bowers will be hostess
at dinner on Wednesday night.
-,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ord Preston will give a
dinner next Friday night at their resi-
dence on r street.
- :.
lard next week will be the last one Of
the season.
Capt. and Mrs. George r. Clark, u. s.
n, will be among those entertaining at
dinner this evening.
Major and Mrs John II. Russell will
give a dinner tonight at the Chevy
Chase Club,
The Misses Breckenridge. the small
daughters OF the Assistant Secretary of
War and Mrs Henry Breckenridge, have
cards out for a fancy dress dance on the
afternoon of April 8.
Mrs. Robert Traver will give a dinner
next Wednesday evening at the Chevy
Chase Club in compliment to her daugh-
Ter. Miss Frances Traver.
One of the most interesting events Of
Easter week. particularly to the younger
set. will be the concert to be given by
the Princeton University Musical CLUBS
at the Willard. The concert will be fol-
lowed by a dance in the Willard ball
room, which is being arranged In honor
of the members of the musical clubs.
The Delta Tau Delta Fraternity will
give dance at their home, 1910 N street
northwest, on the evening Of March 26,
from Q to o'clock. The chaperons will
be Mrs. James r. Mann, Congressman
and Mrs. William P. Borland, Mrs.
Charles Lynch, and Miss Mary Hunt
Thayer.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
UPWARD TREND IN
AUTOMOBILE SALES

AS a strong indication Of the upward
trend of business conditions in this coun-
try, the Wilys-Overland Company
points to the record in shipments which
recently have been made at the Toledo
factory.
On March /, the first day following
the biggest month so far experienced
by, the Overland Company, 3G2 cars.
valued at sssoIs5. we're shipped to actual
purchasers. This is the largest number
or shipments that ever left the Over
land factory in a single day. OF the
total number of cars. eighty-seven,
six-cylinder model. for which the de-
mand Is steadily increasing
Although Febru.ry contained only
twenty-four actual shipping days, the
Overland Company's records showed a
total business exceeding that OF last
october. which had twenty seven ship
ping days, and which was previously
the company's record month. The in
crease in average daily shipments was
20 per cent. Shipments for the month
OF February. 1914. and double those OF
the same month two years ago.
"Bradstreet's Journal points out that
during the week ending February IS,
wheat exports FROM the United states
and Canada aggregated 7,35S, ,222 bushels
as against 2,94i $50 bushels during the
same week last year" says j. n. VIII
iyb, pFeslutHl OIL tne dutOHlODlle con-
Germ. Corn exports for the same week
were 9ss,s32 bushels against 22,7sO BUSH
els last year. For the thirty-four weeks
ending February 25, corn exports were
1s. 7l3,44 bushels. against 1,962, ,352 bushels
last year. The increase in wheat ex-
ports during the same period was Just
100. 900, 600 bushels.
Il merely quote these figures to point
out the improvement In business con.
ditions over those of last year and to
show why the market for medium.
Moreover. the conditions will improve
as the year grows older.
! "Jobbers of farm machinery in the
Northwest report that they are much
buster than at this time last year Fav,
or rable warm weather has facilitated
farm work, a largely increased acreage
of wheat and oats is likely in the
Southwest, and in the South more grair
is going into the SOIL Demands fol
: all markets. In Washington and Ore
! gon, moisture is abundant, and winter
wheat Is in excellent condition.
While trade is hardly altogether sat
' isfactory in the South. which was hard
| est hit by the war because of the fail
ure Of the cotton market, conditions are
! improving. Manufacturers are employ,
ing more men and business Is better
| The majority of the Southern cttiet
| state that the tone Is much hetter
Southern reports are good as to grair
1 crops.
"These facts show why We look fol
| a still larger volume of Overland sales
! Although our business Is greater today
! than ever before, we predict q much
/ larger percentage Of growth than thai
1 OF the past twelve months
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
RACES At FRISCO
THRILLING EVENTS
Excitement From Start to Finish
Made Blood Leap, Says A. J.
Cummings.

The resident commissioner Of the
Maryland building at the Panama Pa
cific International Exposition, A. J.
Cummings. has written to friends in
Washington telling about the automo-
bile races at the exposition.
Part Of his letter, dated March s,
follows:
Since watching the Grand Prix a
week ago, and having seen the vender-
bilt Cup on Saturday, my mind has
often reverted to my friends in Wash
ington, who would have been in their
glory. am not much of a motor fiend,
but 1 want to tell you young men that
to see these races we have here would
make the blood leap in your veins One
back In washington would imagine that
sixty-seven and half miles an hour
was not much speed when you COM
pare 1t with the race last year, but
when you take into consideration the
curves, the turns, the twists, going
around circles and two right-angle
turns. you can see there was excite
ment for all and q rather wonderful per-
formance.
Peugeot car, and Resta- who drove 1t.
/ had the pleasure to pick him to win,
without, of course, having any special
knowledge before he started in the
trano FIX. 1t was the most consistent
car and best driving ever seen in any
race.
There was excitement from start to
finish, as four or five cars were bunch
ed. and any of these drivers had a
chance to win until the final flag was
dropped on car No. 9.
The thing that impressed me most
OF all In the race was the remarkab BILE
performance of the little Overland car
1t ran as smoothly as an Elgin watch,
and, while. of course, 1t was not ex-
pected to beat the bigger and more ex-
pensfve high-powered Cars, it's consis-
tent running drew admiration from the
entire crowd"
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
ARMY AND NAVY To
TEST MOTOR TRUCK
Vehicle Is Of Four-WheeI Steer,
Four.Wheel Break, Two. Ton
Types.

Before a board Of Government Of
ficiaIs q demonstration of a four-wheel-
steer, four-wheel break. two-ton ca
pacity motor truck will take place in
front Of the State. War and Navy build.
ing next Wednesday.
The truck will leave the department
building and proceed to the new drive.
way In lower Potomac Park. where var.
ious tests will be given.
On Thursday morning this demonstra.
ton will be repeated at Fort Myer. in
connection with field artillery.
This demonstration is Of particular
interest to army officers In view OF
the part trucks now are playing in the
operations OF the European war. The
truck has the power applied to each OF
its four wheels.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
Personals.

Miss Ruth Hitchcock entertained in
formally at luncheon last Thursday.
Mrs. Archibald Oracle Will be hostess
at luncheon next Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Dumba, wife of the Austrian am
bassador, has gone to New YORK for a
short visit.
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Charles Warren will leave Washington
this evening for Fort Monroe, Va, to
be gone week.
Mrs. Bartlett Hayward and Miss
Charlotte Smith, of Baltimore, spent
last Tuesday in Washington as the
guest of Miss Magic, Fisher,
DR.. William Rogers Of Hamilton,
Ohio. is in Washington a few days ell
route to Media, Pa, where he will visit
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Rogers.
been the guest of Miss Beatrice Glover.
will return to her home in New York
this evening.
DIR. William D. Morgan, of Hartford.
Conn. his wife. and two daughters, are
making a brief visit in Washington
and are guests at the Powhatan. Mrs.
tioi s"h ioi iHfeilS ieoiueu III "ashihS-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Herbert, H9stetter.,
OF New York and Pittsburgh, Mr.. AMI
Mrs r. r. Barrett, of Warrenton, Va.
MIR. and Mrs w. Graeme Lad. of Far
Fggs, of Gladstone, N. j.. and Walter
HCre, of New York, are recent arrivals
of interest at the Willard.
,, n, Snn,Sa .,- ,f;., E.ho,
Spence. of Rockland. Mass. who have
been spending the winter in Florida, are
guests at the Powhatan while spending
few days in Washington.
Mrs. Edmund Rice, of Cincinnati, is
another guests OF interest at the Hotel
Powhatan.
Edward B. Mclean spent several days
during the past week in Warrenton,
Va, as the guest of James X. Maddox,
Shirley Carter entertained at luncheon
in his honor.
Capt. George Stanton Tiffany. U. s.
A.. stationed at Vancouver Barracks.
Washington, and Mrs. Tiffany have ar
rived here for an extended visit, and
are stopping at the Willard. Captain
Tiffany is we'll known in Washington
where his mother, Mrs. Lyman Tiffany
has maintained a winter home in Con-
necticut avenue for many years.
s.
, Lieut.. Chester P. Mills. Y. S. A. and
Mrs. Mills are being congratulated or
the birth of a daughter at Camp Stot
senberg. near Manila. Lieutenant Mills
| is the son of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Alber
l.. Mills.
| Madame Emma Calve, accompanied
! bv her husband, Chevalier Calico Gas
parri has arrived in Washington and is
stopping at the Shoreham. Chevaliel
Gasparri who Is a member of the Royal
Opera Company of Italy. has just com
! pleted tour of the principal Italian
cities, which closed with a number OF
performances at La Scala, the famous
Crera house in Milan.
Madame Calve. who Is longtime
personal friend of Mrs. Christian Hem
mick. will attend the first dress re-
hearsal of Mrs. HemmiCk's play, The
! Opium Pipe" which will be held or
Sunday evening at Mrs. Hemmick'
! residence. The members OF the au-
thors and players branch of the
! Drama League have also been invited
| =
Capt Fitzhugh Lee, U. S. A., and his
bride. who was Mrs. Harry Cole, oi
! Washington, have reached town after
! a honeymoon passed in Florida, where
their marriage took place some weeks
ago, ond will be at Mrs Lees residence
! in street, until the expiration of Cap.
| tain Lee 8 leave, some time next month
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old "St.
Jacobs Oil"
Stop dosing" Rheumatism.

STOP dosing rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth-
ing. penetrating est. Jacobs Or right
on the tender spot" and by the time
you say Jack Robinson-out comes the
rheumatic pain and distress 'St.
Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
doesn't burn the skin. 1t takes pain,
soreness and stiffness from aching
joints. muscles and bones; stops sci
atica. lumbago, backache. and neural
gia.
Timber up! Get a small trial bottle
OF old-time, honest st. Jacobs OIL"
from any drug store, and in a moment
you'll be free from pains, aches. and
stiffness Don't suffer! Rub rheuna-
tism away.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
Had st. Patrick Window.

The window dresser ut the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company branch. 1915
Fourteenth street called the attention
of Washingtonians to Goodyear tires
this week by arranging a very attractive
st. Patrick's day window. The general
scheme involved the generous use of the
green flag Of the Emerald Isle.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20

The Snith-Trew Company reports
sales OF REQ touring cars to F. A. Bid
die. Charles Gates. and Frank II.
Hough. A Reo roadster has been de-
livered to DR.. j. w. Stewart
The Washington times., 1915-03-20

District Sales Manager Strieby, Of the
Maxwell car was in Washington during
the week arranging for a demonstra-
ton Of the Maxwell motor. A motor
will be torn down and assembled every
The Washington times., 1915-03-20
utOmObiIe Notes

The Metz touring car has made its ap-
pearance In Washington and several
sales bave already been made. The To-
cal agents, the Cartercar Sales Com
pany, report deliveries to Mrs. Mamie
Risheiil, of Alexandria, and to L. K
Bodine,. Of Nockesville. A Metz road
ster has been delivered to John S.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20

Mrs. Daniel B. Miller, jr. entertained
at luncheon Thursday Miss Catherine
Arnold, of Fort Washington; Mrs
Carleton Edwards. Of Fort Hunt. and
Miss Susanne Henry. of Nashville.
Tenn, who is visiting Captain and Mrs
Mcbride at Tort Hunt, Va
The Washington times., 1915-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Herbert Hestetter.
OF New York and Pittsburgh, Mr. AMI
Mrs r. r. Barrett, of Warrenton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Graeme Lad. of Far
Hills, n. j., Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Behn
Rggs, of Gladstone. N. j.. and Walter
Hcre. of New York, are recent arrivals
of interest at the Willard.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20


Miss Louise Mattingly, head of the
committee in charge OF the Dixie ball,
to be given at the Raleigh April q. an
nounces that the following young wom-
en- Will be assistants.
The Misses Abercrombie. Mary Aber-
nathy, Bagley, Lucy Burleson, Sidney
Burlesoa. Ida Bowie, Katherine Bowie,
Emily Bowie, Nell Rose Baggett, Edna
Berry, and Buford Bryce.
The Misses Italy Carter, Margaret
Clements, Crenshaw, Katherine Carter,
Dorothy Crawford, May Chew. Mary
Dorothy Denham, Katherine DeBose,
Dorothy DObyns. and Dodge.
The Misses Evans, Etheridge, Lena
Ferguson, Helen Griffith. Virginia Grif-
nth, Laura Graves. and Helena Griffin.
The Misses Jamie Hearin Katherine
Virginia Heth. Annie Wright Huske
Helen Hill HoOkins, Howser. Elizabeth
Hill. Laura Hill, Nelly Claire Howard
Ann Seymour Jones, and Clara La
Toilette.
The Misses Dorothy Mason. Kathryne
Mattinsly, Doris Moore, Caroline Moser
Newkirk. Marie Peary, Gladys Pugh
Faith Perry. Eva Pcyton, Sara Pierce
Carlotta Quirollo. Dorothy Rice, Lucy
Russell, Saffold Edna Saunders. Fran
ces Saunders, and Dorothy Shuey.
The Misses Elizabeth siddons, CaIle
Thiebold, Marguerite Tcrrett Margaret
Trimble, Townsend Tyssowski, and
Mrs Robert L. Tavlor, ir.
The Misses Nell Watkins, Fanny
Washington, Asha Wells. Wilkins
Pansie Wilson, Willis. Louise Williams
Margaret Williams. Margaret Young
Mary Younger, Mary Boone, Grover
Taylor. Mrs. Austin Cunningham. Mrs
\. c. HOughton, and Mrs. Harold Par,
sEalee.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20

Tho Secretary of State and Mrs.
Bryan entertained a box party at the
National Theater last evening to see
THE Poor Little Rich Girl" Their
guests were the Secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Senator and
Mrs. Morris Shepard. and Master John
Bryan.
The Washington times., 1915-03-20

DR.. William D. Morgan, of Hartford.
Conn. his wife. and two daughters, are
making a brief visit in Washington
and are guests at the Powhatan. Mrs.
Morgan formerly resided in Washing
ton.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-12-02


Read carefully as important changes
have been made.
Leave baltimore, pier ,, Light street
wharf, weather permittingl at 5p. m,
every Monday, Wednesday, and Sat
urday for the following river landings
Alexandria and WaShington:
Baltimore, Bpm. Miller's, Sroomes'
Porto iBrllo. t,ra~oR'S. Coan. > a. IN. /,
Bundick's, Lakes, Walnut Point, Cow
arts, Lewisetta, kinsale, Lodge. Mum
dy's Point, .Cintra, Piney Point, 10 a.
m, Leonardtown, II noon: Abeli'S
Cobrums, Stones. Bushwood. Lancas-
ter's, 4 p. m, Riverside, Liverpool
Point. GlyInont, Alexandria and
Washington.
:; Stops only on Signal.
Leave Washington, Seventh street
wharf, weather permittingl, p. m,
every Monday, Wednesday aud Sat
urday for the following river Landings
and Baltimore:
Washington, Alexandria, 4.45 p. IN.
Glymont, Liverpool Point, Riverside.
BushwoOd, Lancaster. Cobrums,
Stones, Leonardtown, . "A. m, Abclls,
Pincy Point, 'Cintra, Lodge, 10 "A. m,
Mundy Point, Kinsale, - noon; Coan,
buDulcE =, LdkcS, w alnul f-OlFlt. LOW
arts, Lewisetta, Miller'S, 4 p. m,
Grason's, D p. m, Broome's, Porto
Bello, u y. m. Baltimore.
:: Stops only on Signal.
Arriving in Baltimoreear .ycdn,-.
day, Friday and Monday mornings.
Special Notice: extra steam
err leaving baltimore ON Saturday and
arriving on Tuesday, is Withdrawn.
Freight received daily In Baltimore
on sailing days until p. m.
This timetable shows the time which
steamers may be expected to arrive al
and depart from the several wharves,
but their arrivals or departure at the
lines stated is not guaranteed, nor
does the company hold itself response.
BILE for any delay or any consequences
arising thenefrom.
WILLARD THOMPSON, Gcn'l. Mgr
REARDoN & GRIMES, Agent
Telephone 50, Alexandria, Va.
STEPHENSON a. Bro, Agents,
Telephone 745, Washington, ID. C.
+. MURDOCH Gen'l. Frt. & Pas. Agt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-12-02
CONDENSED NOTES or DAIRY
Carefully Selected and Prepared Hints
Intended TO Assist Farmer
With Herd Of Cows.

prepared by Dairy Division of Clemson
CoIege)
Using the milk scales is one
weigh" toward dairy success.
Skim milk makes pork. veal and
poultry OF a high grade.
There is practically no food quite
so generally wholesome as pure milk
In planning a dairy barn. allow not
less than four square feet OF light
space for each cow.
Try to have the cows calve in fall
rather than I'm spring. There are many
advantages in this.
Never trifle with a bull. Treat him
gently. but treat him firmly Let him
have no doubt that you are his master.
Cows. while I'm heat. should be kept
separate from the rest OF the herd.
This viii avoid disturbances.
The manure spreader has the double
advantage OF paying for itself In saw
ing Of labor and insuring an even dis
tribution OF manure on a field.
Overlooking. lack of exercise. impure
air, constipation and drinking cold
water are probably the most common
causes of milk fever.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-12-02
FRUIT FOR EXHIBITION
Essential Requisites for Success
Are Given Herewith.
OF Much Importance TO Select Perfect
Specimens and to Have Jars and
Preserving Liquid In Readi-
ness Before Gathering.

The preparation OF fruit In glass for
exposition purposes is only successful
~ accomplished by a few who have
made a study OF II. There are certain
fixed formulas in use, and practice
makes perfect.
The essential requisites to success
follow:
IL is very necessary that the fruit
be first properly prepared. Do not
handle the fruit with the bare hands,
wear a pair of soft wooden gloves:
clip the fruit from the vine or tree,
leaving the stem. Wash il under a
spray or hose OF cold water to re-
move all dust or foreign matter; hang
by the stem until thoroughly dry.
BE sure TO select perfect specimens.
placing them in the preserving liquid
"a to IS hours. Before thoroughly
ripened have your Jars cleaned and
ready. also preserving liquids proper
ly prepared before gathering your
fruit. After fruits are prepared set
In a cool, dark place. Always use dis
titled or boiled water. but never rain
water.
Don't get discouraged IL the first
attempt does not prove successful, but
keep experimenting until you do sue
coed. Don't fail to properly label the
specimens. giving name. variety. where
and by whom produced.
The formulas follow:
For berries and all fruits-Clear
water white kerosene is frequently
used with good results with straw.
berries. blackberries. raspberries and
currants. Be sure that no drops of
water remain on the berries.
All fruits and vegetables-To every
gallon OF water add one-half ounce
corrosive sublimate. This has given
good satisfaction with nearly all kinds
Of fruit and vegetables and should 1t
become clouded or dim can be re-
newed Must be handled with caution,
as II Is rank poison. Peas placed in
Jars with pods cracked open make q
nice display.
For firm smooth-skinned fruits
To every gallon OF water add one
quart OF glucose and one-half ounce
formaldehyde This does well for
pears. peaches. prunes. grapes. cher
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-12-02
EACH INDIVIDUAL Pig GETS ITS SHARE
sac gIsya.Ion q wsaaIna Troush.

3 inches In length and weighs only
43 pounds, making II very convenient
for one man to handle. This trough.
constructed as cheaply and az dur
ably as possible. IL sufficiently strong
so that the pigs cannot break IL TO
pieces.
The accompanying illustrations
show the detailed plan Of construc-
ton. Lumber seyen-eighths inch
thick is used In constructing the
trough. with the exception OF the
floor and ridge pole. The floor is
made from one-inch stun, while the
ridge pole can be made from a piece
OF lumber two inches square dressed
The following bin OF material is
necessary to construct the weaving
trough:
One piece l inch by 1 foot by IL
feet for the floor and ends. The end
pieces can be dressed down 10 seven
eighths inch.
One piece seven-eighths by 4 inches
by 16 feet for the two sides.
One piece inches square by s feet.
dressed. for the ridgepole.
One piece seyen-eighths by IN
inches by Is feet for the partition
pieces.
Total number OF board feet. 20.
Thirty-six screws az inches, No.
81 to fasten the partition pieces.
Fifty-twc nails (s-penny); IA used
to fasten each end piece to the ridge
pole. sides and bottom; 12 used to
fasten each side piece to the floor OF
the trough.
A weaving trough constructed like
the one described in this article viii
aid each pig to get his share OF feed
and will also insure comfort TO the
pigs while eating. A feeder can
handle a well-built trough and carry
1t from place to place much more cas-
lily than he can a clumsy. poorly con.
structed one.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-12-02
D0N'TS FOR THE HOG RAISER
Avoid Overlooking at Farrowins Time
Keep Pigs Growing and Furnish
Clean, Dry Quarters.

Don't overfeed at narrowing time.
Don't fatten young pigs; keep them
growing.
Don't fail to have green forage for
growing pigs.
Don't have mud holes and stagnant
pools in the hog pasture. Always
provide pure. clean drinking water.
Don't let floors. troughs or bedding
get filthy. Don't fail to dip to prevent
lice or vaccinate to prevent cholera
when necessary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-12-02

Young pigs, just after they are
taken away from their dam. should
be given their feed in such manner
that each individual pig gets its share.
The simplest way to accomplish this
Is 10 allow the pigs to eat from n
properly constructed feed trough;
one that win keep the pigs out Of the
feed and viii lessen the possibility
OF crowding the little ones out Of
their rightful allowance.
The weaving trough shown above is
used with good results on the govern
ment experiment farm at BeItsyille.
Md. This trough is large enough to
hold quantity of slop sufficient TO
feed 20 weanling pigs weighing ap~
proximately IS pounds. II is only
three inches deep. thus enabling the
pigs to get at their feed very con-
veniently. The construction OF the
ridge pole together with the partition
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-12-02

viii keep constantly on hand ~
I.eonardtown wharf full supply OF
ihoABDN, SCANfLING, w.EATHER
BOARDING, FLOORING, PALINGs
DRESSED BOARDS, SHINGLES, &C
All orders for Lum Der, Doors, sash,
I.athg, Lime, and HAIR promptly 1t
tended TO
~Cash pom delivery ut yard.
los. MEAL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-12-02
Undertaking.

William &. Mattingly, of Leonard
town, Md, and 4. G. WEIGH, of Chap
tico. Md, having formed "a co-partner-
ship, under the firm name of
VIM. &. MATTINCLY Il COMPANY,
for the conduct of the
UNDERTAKING.. BUSINESS.
inform the general public that they
are prepared To attend Funerals from
Leonardtown at short notice and on
reasonable terms.
EMsALMlNG a SPECIALITY.
Trimmings and ornaments of all
kinds for burial eases kept constantly
on hand. Keady-made Coftins of all
sizes and al various styles always in
stock. Personal attention given ut
funerals and satisfaction guaranteed
in all cases. 3-7-'O7- n
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-12-02

pieces makes it impossible for the
pigs to get into the trough with their
feet. It is a very simple matter to
keep the trough clean, as there is
plenty of room for one to work con-
veniently with a scrubbing brush on
the inside OF the trough. Water APP
piled freely, together with a vigorous
scrubbing. will keep the trough clean
and sanitary. The trough is z feet