davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
MUCH INTEREST
IN SELECTION Of
DIXIE HIGHWAY
Delegates Who Are Map.
ping Out Most Favored
Route in Session.

Chattanooga, Tenn. May aa.-Seiec-
zen ~ TIE route for the proposed
nssAe hikaway rom Chieaso 90 Miami.
Pa was undertaken hv the highway
eos,iriiasl oners--two each ron Ilinols
Anoa4nas ohio. &eutucss Tennessee.
3e9rsiH end F7oflaa- at meeting
whiNa essan here today and e expee-
tea continue untn saturday after
hoont ~ the opening session which
% dea ever hy Clark Howell 81
At.as<A. chairman of the commission
seven ~ ere lncofporators ~ ne orie-
lnAA Dixie hlghway Association and
two representative appointed ~ the
EoFernaf g. NichlEan sat win the
commission II 81 advisory capacity.
the commission to-day deriaea Is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21

New York. May ao.-wlth sixty
nine passengers IN her cabin and 900
IN her stesraea the ls.0as ton white
star lee sseanehip Cynsfc aaaisa ssr
Liverpool There Nas not en- Ameri-
can IN her cabin and. - Far a. could
be learned. none IN her stoeraRe. With
her crew Of go there were sos on
beard. After tire Cymric sailed il was
learned that 5000 tons o. cargo In
her holds comprise war materials that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21

made her iittie less than a Coating
arsenal None Of the passengers APP
parentiy knew % this. While IL bad
seen runners tIsat Hho uAavas earrx
tens q cortraband the vsssei was not
cleared until q short time before she
sailed. Captain Beadneu said ne would
take the direct course Go Liverpool
tths enc the Lusitania Took and ex-
pected e rass through the war zone
ne time when submarines are sun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21

posed 20 be blind" Captain BeadneIl
would not discuss tie nature % his
cargo. neither would any o. the other
egiecra. Wien enc q th0m vas ask
"a what was n Ell tie cases that haa
been slowed away. he replied. ~oh.
that Is foodstun for the Germans They
get "a hyrodermicallyl" The crew vii
have a daily boat driH ana iastrlc-
ton viii be give npasaengeru IN me
adjustment Of life preserveru.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
COTTON RATES FOUND
NOT UNREASONABLE.

waahlnEtan. May za.--natea of the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad on Sea
Island cotton from points In Northern
pgorisn - Biargnhear Ca. were found
not unreasonable today hv the inter
state commerce eimmiasAon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
Germans Take
Russian City:
Naval Battle in
Baltic Report
~ AssorlATrn -

London, May 20.-A
Copenhagen dispatch
says 1t is stated the
Germans have captured
Riga In Northwest Rus
STA. A private dispatch
reports a big naval battle
IN the Baltic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
ANOTHER NEW COUNTY IS
PROPOSED 81 CITIZENS
SPECIAL 10 THE IAURNAI.

Gaeevilie. Nay 20--At the invita-.
loa - the business men ~ the city.
4 number ~ representative citizens
from Camphsiit0n. Cottonda4e. Ay-
cock. Ch1pley. REchter. Norma and Eato
met here yesterday for TIRE purpose
q discussing ard agreeing On ths
boundaries - Wilson county. q pro-
posed new county. C. be made from
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
NEW MINISTRY OF
PORTUGAL DISSOLVED

Lisbon. May so-The new minis
try having definitely formed : rev.
olutinnarv committee han been dia-
solved. The capital remains calls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21

Berlin hay avalabs hss rssasna the
Italian situation TIE oubak hotss sbuolstsy
tain Whether the Italian
declare eday delivery days
unknown
60 teesrapho communication
Ven Huos unaOsbssaly ssvslop with
hghtning.l like rapiaity begin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
ONLY PREMIER AsQulTH AND FOREIGN SECRETARY
Will RETAIN POSTS in TIE NEW Mi

Londen May aoThs national guide Rresh
spra fer ire duration Of
eai parties soafsrod throughout
regarding the aasr uads sso4
that Premier sssay Grey retain sn.r s. Il
tb adriraRv go -,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21

ReH hy teddy sdsptse center.
ring fa the
nenabsr ad re- The Dill
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21

the max rlae to a
conferred
1hedd tbphe
for romR has in United
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
House Passes Bill Creating
the Mew County of OkoIoosa
Also a Measure Requiring
State Banks to Publish
Statements
- cLAupE LlENolFl

Tallahassee, ia. Mag 40--This AZ
teruoan the senate killed the bin ~
senator PiFmpton requiring trustees
~ Internal Improvement funds Is re-
imburse The several counties TOR bonds
issued hy them before the war - hnld
what i now the Seaboard railroad
The h0use passed tile state wide
salt water FISH bill the blh creating
akolooaa county. q hiil requiring state
hanks 81 publish statements nd the
hih giving the comptroller authority
e. decide whether or net . new bAas
ahaM be nrnaniEna.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21
DETENTION HOMES

After amending "a ~ a. 81 maze lt
OPTIONAL instead - mandatory the
hUuse tnaag passed Martins bill pre-
pared by probation officers In the state.
authorizing county commissioners 10
establish detention homes and schools
tor delinquent children 81 which they
may have home correction instead ~
prison correction before they car be
seFn to the Stale Industrial school.
The biu provides for two o. sore
counties Joining together Is maintain
ing schools o. counties without item
seud4uE these deiinauenta 20 counties
having them and pronlbita children
anaer tat ye being sent % state in
oustriai SCHOOLS until otter probation
care l. found necessary. The senate
Was Ia executive session all morning
c,naiderlnR the case ~ the removal II
shertn spencer Il HHlaberough coun-
tg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21

FULL POWERS ITALIAN
Government sX An ovERsAELklNo voTE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21

,coatlausa p Pass TAresl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21

BERLIN REGARDS The OUTBREAK POSSIBILITIES
AT ONCE ~ ITALY As ABsoLuT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21

Continued o. rase Thr, 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-21

tconanaea o. Paae Thr.al
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
Renson md Instinct.

a certain north country miner was
particularly proud of a clever little
dog he possessed. At times he was apt
to claim little TOO much for his pet.
and one morning a neighbor was en-
deavoring TO point out the difference
between instinct and reason when an
amusing interruption occurred A
seedy looking tramp turned the cor
ner. and the dog, without so much as a
word from his master, sprang into the
road and offered battle.
There you are" laughed the miner
as the dog snapped and snarled around
the heels of the tramp. y don't like
the looks OF the chap. That's instinct"
Suddenly the tramp turned and kick
ed the dog into an adjacent field.
There you are" calculated the min
er's friend grimly. The chap don't like
the looks of the dog. An that's rea-
son. London Tit-Bits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
WARD & TMAHON DO EXCELLENT
WORK IN NEW BANK
RIIIDING.

The firm of Ward & Mcmahon Sc
cured the plumbing contract of the
New Central Trust building after
meeting the keenest of competition. AS
is customary, the work was under the
direct supervision of the members OF
the firm, a guarantee that the work
was all and more than the specifica-
tons demanded. Ward Il Mcmahon
again have proved that no contract is
too big for them TO undertake and their
work in this new building stands as
testimonial to this firms up-to-date and
thorough methods.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
ALLEN. MYERS & co.
MAINTAIN FINE REC
ORD IN EQUIPPlNG NEW
BANK BUILDING

All heating and yenulating appar-
abuses installed in the new Central
= Trust and Savings Bank building were
/ designed and installed by Allen My
/ ers d Company. local heating and
plumbing contractors. 1921 Second
avenue
! Much careful consideration was
given in the choice Of the heating and
ventilation OF the building and the
automatic temperature control The
/ building is heated by two large cast
I iron sectional steam boilers of the
Grips downdraught smoReless design
| in connection with low pressure
gravity system of steam heating and
Paul airline vacuum system. Fresh
air for ventilation is provided for the
banking apartments and all Offices
throughout the building the air being
taken through a Kinnealy airwasher
which removes all dust and other i'm
purities when il is cast through a
system of steam coils TO a large fan
! operated by an electric motor which
forces the air throughout the build
ing.
\ similar fan is placed in the attic
which exhausts all foul air from the
building thereby keeping the atmos-
phere as nearly perfect as it is ne
chemically possible to do. The tenn
peraure of the building is held az q
uniform point regardless of the out
door weather conditions as each ra-
diatOr in the building as well as the
coils for ventilation in the basement
are controlled automatically via the
-us al
perature control. thermostats being
placed in every room in the building
which automatically controls the
valves on radiators by the temperature
of the room in which they are placed.
For Summer Time.
The ventilatiug system is also ar
ranged that in the summer. If fl is
desired 70 lower the temperature in
the building TO a point considerably
lower than the outside atmosphere.
1t can be accomplished and the tenn
perature OF the building can be re
duced TO a point about 10 or 10 de-
Erees higher than the temperature Of
the city water which flows through the
air washer and as much moisture may
be introduced with the entering air at
any time as may be desired and should
il be further desirable in warm wealth
er 20 reduce the temperature of the
entering air still lower, it may readily
be accomplished by the introduction
OF ice into the air washer.
The entire apparatus is as complete
" modern. practical and economical
as engineering science can devise and
is practically automatic in it's entire
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

Though the Russians are the DON'T
nant race in the Caucasus, the aristo-
Gratis of the very mixed population of
that region are the Georgians. A peo-
pie of mysterious antecedents-their
race, according to some ethnologists.
being older even than the Egyptians
they stand upon a higher plane of civ
fization and culture than any of their
neighbors- Formerly Georgia was an
independent kingdom. and its people.
converted to Christianity in the fourth
century, have never relapsed into the
Mohammedanism Of the surrounding
tribes Their golden age was the
twelfth century. in the days of the
great Queen Thamara. Now there are
no more kings in Georgia, but an amaz-
ing number OF princes. It is a Russian
joke that every Georgian, whatever his
occupation, boasts title. 1t might be
added. with more truth, that every
Georgian is a poet-Pall Mall Gazette.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
EXPECT A THRONG
TO SEE NEW BANK
Preparations Made ~ Central Tru.s
oHeasfs b Grpst ths FasGs Tai.
Evening".
armasli frsai Otf O. vss Oaarssr. q.
Serum aai Nhf BE- Furnished
bf WaadaT.

Fla.Fr.s visited enc aev gasrs--s
ef na Central TRUST q Savings taaa
mis- se"aaa. aH E.- srr1et ear sI
rr E.... .l-rrE Tsr a.r crowd +
sssr.rl r.s evening"
doors HHt He open ts sss pabfte tsas
seraHE aW $3.50 fs ta Get1rt aat
nr vu1 Won De- fh-
.r.e-rs these sthsrs w.u PROB
t come f.ur f1 v.eaieF enc
HsaHsrs r-rsr af Roofs lsfsaa-s
arFse raHtHE baue- so rarF arr
aas .r a. .ss ras,. r-ere 1e sf
Gts Ht.s E.st f rreg.1- svsf-r1 OF
s.rs .sr arr1 errarrrs
$3.50 u- ~afr er Ft- raie
rr f.s. g#eH.. end Elsrr-~ush
sH. ono -s. ..reges GEE t.ess read
Hr Hr elevator bobby
rH#.Ht gfbs Boys gfsfsrss.
Hr .r rrH Erra
a .sl- .r ... ana
.."
.
....H0.s rr. r
erH .." .Hf-r.er rrT rHHHs .r4
ur ... 0E.sr.s H H.e u..E
e . | rE
otto fool nrs
ono rrr. .e Ua..
r H' .r disposed a. r.'
a @ ..a.
..... "r H.- .rr.
tsrt ..r.. . .r U..Hr.. .H.
HH. .H.. .rs .eas s...r
a-r er.. reHarr4a $500 .e
a.E
H- aW %.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22

operation. 1t is said that there is but
one office building IN the city OF Chi
cago at the present time where the
system OF heating and ventilation is
more complete than that which was
designed and placed in the Central
Trust and Savings Bank building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
0ycreharged.

In a western town the attorney for
the gas company was making q popu-
lar address
Think OF the good the gas company
has DONE he cried. If | were per-
mitted pun ] would say in the words
of the immortal poet. Honor the light
briradei'-
whercupon n shrili voice came from
the rear. oh. what a charge they
macc.--Sew York Times
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-22
OFFICERS AND
DIRECTORS OF
NEW BANK

n. E. Casteel, President.
w. A. Rosen6eld, Vice p.
Hugh &. Curtis, Vice p.
M. S. Heagy, Vice P.
II. p. Simmon, Cashier.
l.. NJ. Casteel, Asst Cash.
DIRECTORS.
Fl. III. Cleaveland-
o. r. Schmidt.
w. S. Parks.
II. w. Tremann.
J. w. Tremann-
II. d. Mack.
c. J. Larkin-
w. J. Sweeney.
c. w. Halves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
because the outsider believes he ca
see profit ut the present time
MANY VULNEItAnLI: ACCOUNTS
ARE REVEALED tY S'rI.,.,

NEW YORK. January 3I>-rhc shoci,
OF United States Stcers suspended div
dcnd revealed more vulnerable spcc,l, .
tive accounts in the stock market Lao,
week than had been expected as ~,
ccnbcr quarter net earnings were mucl
below expectations Current dc,n.,ri
Tor steel also was reported less H.,
Tor early january. December net en-,
inES OF railroads showed severe shrInE
age. January gross earnings of ran.
roads. however. showed incrcasin..i.
favorable comparisons with las, yea
Expanded cotton movements Iift,I
southern railroad stocks out of tho ,l
preston.
The broadening scope OF Amcrica,
banking was Indicated by i'm increase
OF foreign acccptanccu. Free sales az
American stocks and bonds were nn,In
from abroad The irner tone of a.. .
change WAS the result, but recession ar
domestic rates continued Inquiry rn.
short-term corporation ana municiroI
notes carried the interest rate down to
4 parity with that for call loans Tho
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad sold approxi-
matcly S50,00o.0o0 of first mortgnr.
bonds
Government finances came into co,,-
sidcration with the Cabinets di.cus
sion OF the revenue dcitit Dininishjpr
wheat stocks and rising food urlco =
added Importance To- Investigations oc
unemployment and Industrial relotio,y
Peace rumorS were current but .a nix
ers i'm touch with the foreign situation
found LITTLE encouragement in thar
quarter More war loans In which
American bankers may participate were
said to be in contemplation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
Weekly Cation Itc,.icu

NEW ORLEANS. January ai.-I.ast
week marked small gains ana recess
sions in cotton. prices working higher
on a good spot demand and a continued
large export movement and falling UNI
der heavy short selling. stimulated by
the belief on the bear side that :: re-
action was overdue. The market wns
more responsive to buying than to sell! :
ing. and at no time were prices under
last weeks close. They were as high
as 30 to 81 points over last week $
hnais. while the close was at :: net
gain Of IL points
The export movement for tho wee k
brought the total for the month M to
Approximately 1850 900 bales the larr-
est for any month thus far this sea :
son Ii compared with l.c64. 900 bales
his month last year January is the
hrst month of the season To show an
excess in exports over the correspond
ing month Of last year The ship
ments OF the week were 279.S12 bales.
against 259.66i bales the same week
last year. Bulls predict large ship
ments during February.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01

these days goes to church. pays some
social visits and likewise goes to the
country town. courthouse or post of
flee pretty regularly.
An l,SOo or o,Q00-pound draftcr won't
fill the bill for these varied require
ments: neither will Il 700 or 0-pound
scrub
The average farmer wants something
bctwiXt and between, as the saying is
should say from loo to 400 pounds
ii team we'll built with some snap and
spirit. one that the owner or tho hired
man will hold the reins over with Il
feeling of pride and pleasure. Let
the large manufacturing concerns in
the city use the huge drafters.
| knew a team of 1,l0O-pound horses
some years ago. One man drove them
Consecutively for nine years hauling
cordwood In the summer and fail
months. Both of these horses were by
sircs who had 4 liberal strain of thor
ouchbred blood in their veins.
They did farm work regularly until
corn was laid by, then they were put
To hauling on the road. They were
never known TO get stalled, but once
In nine years. and they were never
driven with a whip.
AZ twenty five years of age each they
were servicably sound and were full
of life.
lhinK oil IT twenty years of
hard regular service and still able to
earn their feed They we're OF the
weight. size and breeding and, besides
had been we'll taken care Of all their
lives.
know young farmer this year who
is starting out and who bought two
heavy. awkward drafterS and also a
l,000-pound mare of good breeding. He
worked the mare in the team With the
two big fellows and whenever he had
occasion to take Il trip in his buggy.
always drove the mare. letting the
others rest. still she held her own and
kept in good order.
TOO much has been written and said
advising the average farmer TO use
heavy draftcrs. Let him sell them at
big prices ana use Il more medium sized
horse on the farm.
one years experience will show him
that lie Is right. NJ. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
CONDITIONS POINT
TO HIGHER PRICES
Most Conservative Men tn Wheat Mar
kct Expect Grain To Reach
Grcntcr Figure.
Especial to The rimcs-pispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CHICAGO. January 3l.-Whilc a
temporary halt has been called In the
to further advances. Some OF the most
conservative men in the wheat trade
ut Chicago and elsewhere make the
claim that the feeling ut the present
time. with wheat lowering around the
$3.50 level. is stronger and the ten
dcncy 10 higher prices more pronounced
| than when the May future was 30 cents
lower than IL Is now. When the fact
Is considered that the state OF Kansas
now has only 10000. 900 bushels of
wheat on the farms. and that the
smaller growers OF tho Southwest have
! reduced their stocks greatly. the situa-
ton may be called abnormally strong
in fact, stronger than at any time on
the present crop. While IL is true that
Argentina has an eXportablc surplus of
around ?0,000.0J0 bushels, IL seems that
the weather there has been against the
thrcshinS and movement of this grain
and that q great deal of IL has been
more or less injured by recent torrcn-
tal rains.
y cable was received from Odessa
Russia. Yesterday which said there Is
a movement on foot there to ship out
some Of the grain now held in Russia.
The proposed route for the shipment
OF this grain was given, which was
through Roumania, Serbia and across
a small corner Of Austria to the port
of Salon!ki. and thence to importing
countries. Those who know the pro-
posed route say that the proposition
could not be- carried out. save possibly
for Il few hundred thousand bushels,
and that 1t would not pay any com
pany to take the risk on grain from
odessa 10 importing countries on the
route mentioned
Russia has large quantities Of grain,
and tn" superstition is that the banks
there are pushing holders OF grain for
money, and that the reference 10 the
possible shipment of the wheat. barley
and rye is far-fetchcd.
Because Of the inability OF foreigners
to secure ample wheat for odstums.
they have bought great deal OF corn
at Chicago, and they have again en-
tered the oats market on a large scale
The country Is not selling either one
of these coarse grains in a liberal way
and this has kept the situation quite
strong. The Argentine corn Is firmly
held, and exporters are anTiousiy taxi
ing good-siZcd offers of that grain but
they know that tho matter OF Shipping
this grain viii be slow because of a
shortage OF bottoms
The provision market will continue to
change with the run OF hogs at the
yard. coupled with the cash demand
Tor meats and lard Speculation in all
these commodities is somewhat broader
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
POPULAR BREED OF DUCKS

The black Cayuga is distinctly an
American duck. having been bred so
long in this country that all trace OF
lis origin * lost. 1t Is said that II
was first found In the central part of
New York, on Cayugn Lake BY some
II IS supposed to have originally come
from the wild black duck. For many
years the Cayusa has been raised in
TINS country. and has been considered
by those who have bred II 10 be a
profitable duck to keep.
BY some rnis.rs il Is thought IN no
as good as the Pekin for early markets.
and the claim is made that it can be
grown as chcaply. The farmer who
desires good, practical duck to raise
on his farm in conjunction with other
poultry Will do we'll To give this valua-
bl" bird good "try-oui"
More time can he spent in dressing
II Tor market than is generally given
10 tn" dressing OF white plumagc birds.
bat tnS profits will be proport!onatelv
as great. Duck raisers. like hroiIer
rais"rs, arc partiai TO white feathers
for market fowls, but thos. who do
not look with this Partially on the
white varieties will find an excellent
choice in the Cayuga duck
cayuGas are splendid birds for \ 20
stricted range. and breed well in con-
hnemcnt. They are quiet, doc.lc, and
form strong attachment for their
nome. "vincing no inclination or de-
sire :" stray far away from tho place
where they were bred. They are hardy
and prolific, producing from eighty to
ninety eggs in the spring, and some
times They also lay again In tho
autumn They are easily kept in good
condition, but IL fed too lib"rally they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
Feeding AifnIrn TO Horse,

Alfalfa IL "A splendid horse feed. hu,
must be fed with Judgment and c;uc
i'ecause of its palatabllity. matur.
horses are likely to eat too much ~
falfa. II permitted To hav. free accoy.
70 II. The average farm horse at hard
M'rh ~ allowed TO eat much more al
f1lfa and other rougharc than hc 80.
any needs to maintain his weight
Horses Ike alfalfa stems Rcfus.
from the cattle racks Is very acc,,,..
able TO hor.es
Feed mature horses FIRST and second
cutting alfalfa which Is free from mold
and dust
sudden change OF feed derang.s
the horses digestive system
Horses accustomed TO alfalfa az a
regular part OF their ration are seldom
troubled from It's use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-01
r:nriy Care Of breeders.

Ia selecting breeding sows ! prefer
TO select the pigs from fall filters as
They arrive at the age that prefer to
have my Sows when they drop their
first litter and when allowed to obtain
a large part OF their growth aud de
Vclopm"nt on pasture and forage crops
the following summer they arrive at
the yer" best period Of development to
breed for filters early the next spring.
aim 10 select large, roomy sowa
with good length and depth OF body,
neat and short heads, wide between the
eyes, medium bone and large heart
girth with well sprung ribs and a we'll
developed set Of vital organs---consc-
Tu"nuy. vigorous and hardy consti-
tuition. SoWs that come from prolific
families are more certain to Inherit
those qualities and become good moth
"rs than those that descend from fami-
lies that arc less prolific. When wc get
good sow that brings us large Filters
o. good pigs. we keep her as long az
she VIII brccd.--W. NJ Kelly.