davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.


For eastern New York. fair to-day and
Tomorrow; moderate south and southwest
winds.
For New Jersey. partly cloudy to-
day: Tomorrow. fair; moderate southwest
winds.
For northern New England. fair to-day
and tomorrow: moderate south west winds
For southern New England, generally
fair to-day and Tomorrow; moderat'
southwest winds.
For western Now York. fair and slightly
cooler to-day: tomorrow. fair; moderate
southwest winds.
NEW YORK. Oct. GLOW pressure
fingered over the lake regions yesterday
and was moderately low south and SOUTH
west ward.
Cloudy conditions and showers prevailed
where the weather was generally fair and
tho pressure was high, with a principal
centre over Nebraska and Kansas, ami
only moderately low along the north
western border.
Temperature changes were generally
slight, except In the upper Mississippi
Valley. the plains States and the Missouri
Valley, where It was much cooler. with
temperatures below the freezing point In
parts OF Minnesota. the Dakotas. wyoming
and the Southwest.
In this city rain fell In the early morn
Ing: cloudy and foggy during the day.
warmer; wind. light southeast: average
humidity, 81 per cent; barometer. cor
1904. 2 =. NJ, 2g.o?.
The temperature in this city yesterday. as
recorded by the oficial thermometer, is shown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Furnished APARTMENTS WANTED

REFINED couple want furnished apart
ment. three rooms, winter months: occu-
pancy November first. near Central PARK
r.. box III sun office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Bronx.
Borough OF The Bronx

wAVERLY ST. u S. .75 C Courtlandt av,
50xl0O-J # CONSTR Go. Inc, TO Manhat-
tan Mtg Co. 200 Broadway. oct 10, due
as per bond; atty. Manhattan Mtg. co;
TIFFANY ST, W $, ~ n 1s5th st. SOAK
7All-Frankfeldt & Lippmann "a corpnI
10 Herman Farman. l5s Bowery. pr mtg
$4,000, oct 10, 3 yrs. . p c. attvs,
Fischer & n. ii5 Bway. ..: $500
18TH ST. AZ? f.. : =. 25A9s-John Corliss
to Walter r Corrigan. ? II ION 81,
Bklyn. oct II, 3 yrs. q y 6; atty, r
Lewis. 81 Wall at. ,,..,..... s.,ooo
LoT rs. blk A, map Lester Park-Mary
McGarry to Bronx Security and Broker
age co, 25S L lSsth st, oct -. due
Apr ~, 1916, 9 y c; atty. I'evison;
ST. n 8, f4o W City island av.
s5xilO-saml S Miller to Emily V LOCK.
1887 Anthony av, oct 49,, yrs, t.p,cG
atty. II W Kennedy, &c Bway.. .N,6oO
HUGHES Av, c =, 100 : lsIth ST. .oNs,s--
Adelina Marinucci Cimpolt 4 ano TO Nlto
Baolto, So Macdougall st, pr mtg N5,-
900, oct IS. due Nov 1916 6.p.cS
atty, l. r a. r Co, leo Bway -; sl,I5o
TINTON Av, ZIG. e s, S.l0N9s-Adolphns
Rlty Corpn to German Saw Bank, loi
4th av, Oct 20. 3 yrs, 3 y C; atty, Aincnd
e. A, ll9 Nassau St. ......,:,. sSo,ooo
SAME PROP-Same to Leonhard Denner'
77s 9Th av, prior mtg $4,000 Oct 2o,
3 yrs. 6 n G. atty, anne ,....,. .SslVoV
FOX ST. 6b1, II 3, n7xl25-utopia RltE
co. Inc, 10 Montgomery Maze. 2o7 w
Tooth st, prior mtg $4,000: sept rs. due
az per bond; atty, NJ NJ Maze 2s5o
BWay . . . . e . Q . . p o . wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
APARTMENTS TO IET-FURNIsuEr

YOUNG married couple. no children,
having handsomely furnished apartment,
choice midtown location. desire renting
large bedroom: private bath. library.
southern exposure, privilege OF entire
apartment; VIII make a comfortable. we'll
ordered home for gentleman who Is tired
OF hotels cost for rent. food, servants
averages 700 month would expect $500:
references exchanged. Address con
GENIAL. box l?7 sun Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
Court Of Appeals Calendar


ALBANY. oct. 9TH Court %" An
peals calendar for tomorrow; Nos. lf0.
i6l, 462, i63. i6i, is5 and 49,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
REAL. ESTATE.
LONG ISLAND REAL STATE ron SALE

BEAUTIFUL all year round bungalow.
decorate to suit. all latest modern improve
mcnts. beafned ceiling. paneiled walls. open
fireplace. modern kitchen. bath. heat, run
ming water. extra large veranda, on large
plot about one block from bay and bathing
beach. built under personal care OF owner.
~ minutes from city; Will sell on easy
terms; title guaranteed. BUNGALOW. BOX
% sun oHlce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
.HHOIk En AGE y

'"I. \. Ndumann has Joined the
" ~ John y, Goldlng's office ami will
"lc.t the mortgage department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21

WASHINGTON. oct. 20. i cal ,
the Supreme Court for Thursdal-N SO
s2s. 4si, /. II, ~. Is, 10, 20 tand li5
70 and 25 (and 26).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
&

with name and address OF lender and
lenders Attorney
West Side.
(west OF Fifth av. between Fourteenth
and 110th sts.)
45TH ST. s s. 17t.S @ Broadway. 20xloo.
-wm $ Coo to Franklin savings Bank.
w NJ Powell. Jr. : Wall st....:..sei.000
45TH ST. 357 W, II 5. 100 e 9th av. c5N
100. Frank G J Becker to Emigrant
Indust Savings Bank. 81 st.
Oct 10. 5 yrs, . p g atty. 7 q, CO;
l76
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-21
MONEY To LOAN AND WANTED On
REAL ESTATE.

WANT $4,000; first mortgage: eI5 acres;
peekskill, Westchester County. hour out
long frontage Boston road. view Hudson
value 81. 600: bonus allowed. OWNER,
box las sun once.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-12
COUNCIL OF. THE CITY OF GLAS-
COW, MONTANA: T.,

For that whereas, under and pur-
suant to section three thousand two
hundred twehty-four, Revised Codes
of Montana, nineteen hundred seven,
q municipal election will be had and
held in and for the City Of Glasgow,
in the County Of Valley and State
Of Montana, on Monday the fifth day
Of April one thousand nine hundred
fifteen; and, whereas the Mayor Of
said city has. issued his proclamation
announcing the time and place Of hold
ing said election, and the officers of
said City to. be elected at said election:
Now, therefore be it resolved:
Section One-That the voting place
in Precinct numbered One of said
City for said municipal election shall
be, and it is hereby established as
Back Room Of Methodist Church at
which said place the qualified elect
ors residing in said Precinct num-
bered One may vote at said election.
Section Two-That the voting place in
Precinct numbered Two of said City
for said municipal election shall be
and it is hereby established as,
Friedl's Tailor Shop, Lot 2, Block
Z, at which said place the qualified
electors residing in said Precinct
numbered Two may vote at said
election.
Section Three-That the persons below
named be, and they are hereby ap;;
pointed judges Of election in said
Precinct numbered One for said
municipal election: Leo Hurry, B.
F. Meredith, Frank Mason.
Section Four-That the persons below
named be. and they are hereby ap-
pointed Clerks of election in said
Precinct numbered One for said
municipal election: C. F. Mason.
w. B. Shoemaker.
Section Five-That the persons below
named be, and they are hereby ap:
pointed judges of election in said
Precinct numbered Two for said
municipal election: j. K. Boyle, Os-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-12
PROCLAMATION

PROCLAMATION
The Mayor of the City of Glasgow,
County of Valley, State of Montana,
To
The Electors of the City of Glas-
cow, County of Valley and State of
GREETING:
Be it known that an election will be
held in the City of Glasgow in the
County of Valley, State Of Montana,
and in each Precinct and ward of said
City on Monday the fifth day of April
ammo domini, 1915.
The said election being the annual
Municipal election for said city for
the year Nineteen fifteen held under
and pursuant to section 1924 of the
revised codes of Montana 1907, at
which said election the qualified cleo
tors of said City will elect officers of
the City of Glasgow, as follows, to-
wit;
One alderman from Ward No. One
of said city, which said alderman will
be elected by the qualified electors of
Ward number one of said city and the
| term of which said alderman shall
| be two years from and after the first
| Monday in May, 1915.
One alderman for Ward numbered
two of said city which said alderman
will be elected by the qualified electors
| of ward numbered two of. said city
and the term of which said alderman
shall be two years from and after
! the first Monday in May, 1915.
One Mayor to be elected by the
qualified electors of said city and the
term of which said Mayor shall be
two years from and after the first
Monday in May, 1915.
Given under my hand this the 3rd
day of March, 1915.
R. H. FRIEDL,
Attest: Mayor.
H. D. PALMER,
Clerk.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-12
THE s1xTY.THIRD CONGRESS

HE OLA A1AANO OANUINEO0
In session 637 days.
Extra session began April Z, 1918.
Important legislation enacted-Un-
derwood- Simmons tariff act, with the
income tax.
Federal eserv act, reorganizing
currency system.
Antitrust laws to supplement the
Sherman act, including the Clayton
law and federal trade commission act,
the former providing for punishment
of individuals who violate business
regulations and the latter establishing
a government institution to aid in
keeping business within the law.
Repeal of Panama canal tolls ex-
emption for American coastwise ship
ping.
Act directing building at q cost Of
$35, 100000 Of a government railroad
to the mineral fields Of Alaska.
Act to regulate cotton exchanges
and to penalize dealings in purely
speculative cotton future sales.
A government war risk insurance
bureau to insure American ships
against the hazards Of war, and an
act providing for the transfer Of for
eign owned or built ships to American
| registry.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-12
RESOLUTION NO.,

RESOLUTION No.
A RESOLUTION ESTABLISHING
VOTING PLACES IN THE SEvEk-
AL PRECINCTS OF THE CITY OF
GLASGOW, MONTANA. FOR THE
MUNICIPAL ELECTION TO BE
HELD ON THE FIFTH DAY OF
APRIL NINETEEN HUNDRED FIt.
TEEN: APPOINTING JUDGES
AND CLERKS OF ELECTlON FOK
SAID ELECTION AND FIXING The
COMPENSATION OF SUCH yUDG-
ES AND CLERKS, AND REPEAL-
ING ALL ORDINANCES AND RE-
SOLUTIONS AND PARTS Or, OR,
DINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS IN
CONFLICT WITH THIS RESOLO-
RE re 1T RESOLVED BY THE CITY
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-12
HOMESTEAD MEASURE DELAYED

vi xIO x1I8AD xZzA0 ASAI DAIA>kA I AIO
In the closing hours of the recent
session Of congress, Senator T. ].
Walsh put a quietus on the bill pro-
viding for making homestead entries
of GAO acres. The bill had passed the
house and was favorably reported from
the senate public lands committee. It
was called up for passage in the sen
ate under the unanimous consent rule
and an objection to its consideration
made by Senator Walsh served.to de-
feat it. ..
In the rush incident to the close Of
congress the conference committee ON
the army appropriation bill rejected
the item providing for the purchase
Of the McCauley ranch as a target
range for Fort Missoula.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-12
ear Weber. II. NJ. Mcintyre.

a Weber, h. N. Mcintyre.
Section .Six-That. the persons. below
named be, and they. are hereby APP
poindet Clerks Of election in said
Precinct numbered Two for said
municipal election: K. H. Keith,
John ,Seirts.,
Section Seven-That the compensa-
tion of said judges and clerks Of
election, each Of them, shall be three
dollars per day.
Section Eight-All. ordinances and re-
solutions and parts Of ordinances
and resolutions in conflict with this
resolution are hereby repealed.
Passed by the Council and approved
by the Mayor this 3rd day Of March
ammo domini one thousand nine hun
r. H. FRIEDL,
Attest: Mayor.
H. D. PALMER,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-12
RESERVE GRAIN ON THE FARMS

Washington, March 8.-Wheat re-
naming on farms March l amounted
of the 1914 crop, the department of
to 152 1903, 900 bushels or 17.2 per cent
agriculture announced today. About
6O.7 per cent Of the 1914 crop will be
shipped out Of the counties where
grown.
Corn remaining in farms, 91O,894,-
900 bushels or 34.1 per cent Of the
1914 crop. About 1876 per cent of
the crop will be shipped out. Mer-
camille quality of crop, 94.5 per cent.
Oats remaining on farms 379 $780,
600 bushels, Or 1872 per cent. About
29.4 per cent will be shipped out.
Barley remaining on farms 1885,
900 bushels or 22.0 per cent. About
45.1 per cent will be shipped out.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-12

editor unless you want q free compli-
mentary notice or a lengthy obituary
for a beloved relative. Never recon-
mend the paper to anybody. When
you speak Of it, always say: Eyes,
we have a little sheet, but Il don't
amount to much" Keep this up a
year or two, and you will have a dead
newspaper, a dead set of merchants
and a dead town.-Ex
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-12

! ANA Va 4
Twelfth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the
County Of Valley j..
State Bank of Dodson, a corporation,
Plaintiff.
VS..
NJ. J.. Dvorshak,
Defendant.
To be sold at sheriff's sale on the
second day of April, 1915, at the hour
of two o'clock in the afternoon of said
day at the front door of the court
house in the city of Glasgow, Valley
county, Montana, the following des-
cribed property, to-wit:
East half Of southeast quarter of
section %, Southwest Quarter of the
Southwest Quarter of Section %; and
Northwest Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter of Section 26; in Township
81 N. of Range So East, NJ. M.
C. w. POWELL,
Sheriff of Valley County.
By H. J. LANDRE,
44t33 Undersheriff.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-03-12
My Auto It's Of Thee

my auto, tits of thee, short cut to poverty-of thee l
chant. l blew a pile of dough on you two years ago and now
YOU refuse to 90, or won't, or can't. Through town and
country side, you were my joy and pride; a happy day. l
loved thy gaudy hue, thy nice white tires so new, but now
you're down and through in every way. To thee, old rattle
box, came many bumps and knocks, for thee l greve. Bad
~ thy top is torn, frayed are thy seats and worn; a whoop-
ing cough affects thy horn, I do believe. Thy perfume
swells the breeze while good folks choke and -wheeze, as we
go by. paid for thee a price, 'twould buy a mansion twice
now are an peddlfng ice'I wonder why? Thy motor has
the grip, thy spark plug has the pip, and woe is thine. l.
too, have suffered chins, ague and kindred ills, endeavoring
to pay my. bills, since thou vert mine. Gone is my bank
roll now, no more 'twould choke the cow, as once before.
Yet If had the mon, so help me Lord would this time buy
a FORD and speed some more.
SAM GROSSMAN
0l,sfow. distributor Montana
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

blank space is filled out with the mar
his card.
ROCKEFELLER INTERESTS ARE
BITTERLY SCORED
Washington, March 3. - John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., was piloried for re-
fusing to arbitrate the Colorado coal
strike in the report of the house
mines investigating committee, sub
mitted today to congress, which
states:
A different attitude by Rockefeller
would have saved many lives in the
recent mine wars.
Colorado militia and strikers were
both guilty of lawlessness and VIC
lencc. Peonage Of miners was de-
clared UnpTOven.
"Arbitrate," was injunction to OPP
orators.
Need for federal and state laws to
prevent future similar labor wars.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

First picture of person
emitting grams
space holder
his ard.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

Regulation of coal mines given as an
alternative.
Failure of Colorado officials to
stop sale of firearms and ammunition
deplOred. Abolition of the system Of
private mine guards urged.
Coal operators did not cOnspire in
restraint of trade by limiting mine
production.
. WHOLE POLICE FORCE JoLTED
haywood, &C., March 3.-The en-
tire police and detective force here
was thrown into unprecedented ex-
citement when Mrs. Louise Barasema
sued him for divorce.
1920
Aid. w. o. Nance framing Ordi-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21
Seed Potato Importations.

The cultivation of potatoes. which
were originally introduced into Ger
many from the United States, has been
brought TO such a wonderful stage OF
development that two distinct classes
of potatoes are raised. the one rich in
carbohydrates. but poor in heterogeneous
matter for the fermentation industry.
and the other rich in heterogeneous mat
ter for eating purposes.
Curiously enough. seed potatoes are
now imported into the United States
from Germany because our farmers
allowed this vegetable to degenerate
to such IA degree that ii has subStan-
tally lost all value for seeding. The
science of fertilizing achieved the
amazing result that Germany's soil.
although cultivated for almost 1000
years. is today more productive than
the virgin soil of the United States and
Canada.
Deserted farms like those of the
New England states and the state Of
New York are unknown in the empire.
Chemistry is not only educating the
farmer in scientific fertilzing. but pro-
ducing the requisite artificial fer
tilizers.-Popular Science Monthly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21

pastern is straight he has no leverage.
no fulcrum power in that joint. II il
is straight behind and you put him 10
work those tendons shorten up Il little,
the ankle knuckles over and we call
him cock ankled.
Then your horse should he well mus
cled on arm aud shoulder and on his
thigh. especially we'll muscled over the
Join. because those muscles are worked
hard.
Then he must have a short back; he
must be comparatively long from the
point of the shoulder to the point Of
the hip. but his back should be short
ened up by good length of hip and
well coupled loin. high wither and some
slope TO the shoulder OF course. a run
ming horse and trotting horse need
very sloping shoulder. \ horse to have
a good walking gait pust have some
slope. so he can put his feet ahead.
Then, again. he needs some height to
his witherS. so he can pick up his feet
and put them ahead with clean me-
chanical action without Subbing his
foes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21
Kansas Silo Census.

Kansas has 7.131 silos. This is some
thing like fifty-one silos to every coun-
ty in the state. but there are twenty
one counties having less than a dozen
and several having no silos whatever
within their boundaries. Five Of the
rich Kansas counties have more than
200 silos and are reporting constant
increases. The sio is changing the
sky line OF the Sunfower State. and
it is changing other things as we'll
For one thing the stave. pit. brick.
concrete and other forms of sios are
helping to make Kansas one of the
really prosperous states of the Union.
1t might help for the agricultural au-
thorities in other states 10 make
census similar to the one just complet-
ed by Kansas. Comparisons are some
times stimulating Farm Progress
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21
POINTS TO OBSERVE
WHEN BUYING A HORSE

In buying a horse be sure to choose
one of quality, says "A writer in the
American Cultivator. See that he has
good heels, well rounded and tough.
why feet. See that he has good joints
and proper slope to his pastern. not
straight up and down. so every time
the weight of the horse comes down
there is great jar. and the jar passes
up from tendon to tendon. clear to the
muscles of the shoulder. but if there
is q slope TO the pasterD there is a
spring there. and the jar is broken. and
remember that practically two-thirds
or the horses weight is carried on
those front legs. so 1t is very neces
sary TO break that jar. which will
certainly be there If there is no slope
to the pastern TO make the weight
come down easy. We do not want a
horse sprung in the knees. because 1t
Injuries those knees; we want the
spring at the pastern.
We want a clean. fiat leg. covered
with fine. silky hair, because the hair
on the leg indicates the quality of the
bone under that hair. also the quality
Of the tendon The horse that has
coarse, kinky hair on his leg has poor
quality of bone.
Why do we want that sloping pastern
on the hind legs? Because there is the
propelling power Of the horse. If that
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21
The Cabbage Maggot.

The cabbage maggot is the principal
handicap in the production of early
cabbage and cauliflower. The insect
is present in most communities where
early cabbage is grown and occasion
ally causes extensive damage to this
crop.
OF the insecticides that are employed
TO destroy maggots about the roots OF
the plants carbolic acid emulsion has
generally been regarded as the most
efficient. Tests with the emulsion at
recommended strengths have demon
strated that il will prevent the hatch
ing of the eggs and is fatal TO the
younger stages OF the larvae. Ii may
however. cause injury To young seed
lings and is not "A safe remedy for the
treatment of plants recently set in the
field.
The value of tar pads. or hexagona!
tar paper collars. for the purpose OF
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

Chop every old. useless and dying
tree out Of the orchard. keeping mem
orandum of the number of trees thus
removed and putting in an early order
for others.
Wood ashes are good fertilizer for
grapevines. They will supply the nee
essary potash for them. and If the
same amount of poultry droppings is
added TO the ashes the undesirable
rank growth that too much ashes some
times cause will be kept down.
Currants need little protection ex-
cept from deep SHOWS. which some
times break down the branches when
setting ia the spring.
Watch the mulched strawberries
The mulch may he too heavy. and IL
warm. muggy weather prevails there
is danger of injury
There is no one who ought to have
4 better garden than the farmer who
has all the land necessary with teams
and usually help to care for IL.
Cold frames. botbeds, greenhouses
and mushroom caves are all used for
forcing rhubarb. but. lacking these one
may utilize an ordinary root cellar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21
SEED POTATOES.

especially If weather conditions favor
its spread. 1t is therefore of vital i'm
portance that healthy seed be used.
The Minnesota experiment station
Psychologists have been misquoted with
reference to methods Of securing such
healthy seed. The soaking Of seed po-
tatoes is necessary in controlling some
diseases. but treatment with Tornado
hyde or corrosive sublimate will not
prevent late blight
Seed potatoes should be secured from
fields which have not had any OF the
disease during the past year. If healthy
tubers are planted and the vines thor
oughly sprayed with bordeaux mix
ture the disease can be controlled
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-01-21

pigs. also OF feeds and method OF feed
National Stockman. Therefore the val
lie Of any pigs above four could prop.
erly be considered profit on the SOW.
What is made on the pigs themselves
will depend upon what they pay for
the feed they eat
AS a general proposition. it may be
figured that large ltters-over eight
pigs-pay better than smaller litters.
and there Is no danger of exceeding
the practical limit in size Of ltters.
While exceptional sows appear that
may produce close TO twenty pigs at
a litter. there seems TO be natural
limit to the number Of pigs SOW will
produce. beyond which breeders have
been unable TO 20. Many who raise
pure bred hogs have. among other
things. selected constantly for prolih-
cacy. Still. pure bred swine continue
10 average about the same number OF
pigs In each litter. the average for all
breeds probably falling not far above
eight pigs II Is likely grade sowS do
not reach this good average.
The hog feeder will do well 10 select
always such sows as give promise OF
heavy milking and large filters. Some
Of the very best SOwS for producing
market hogs are by no means speci
mems OF porcine beauty They may be
angular and long shouted. but we may
be sure they have great. long. deep
middles and large. well placed udders
They produce Il lot OF pigs and feed
them well