davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
Police Court Chronicles

The memory of John Stevenson has
caused him much woe 1t has the habit
of failing him at the most crucial periods
1t went back on him as usual in his latest
complications. John was riding a bicycle
on 39th street II was of the type which
was highly popular about 1880; one of
those high-wheel affairs which props the
rider up almost to the second story.
Stevenson was fussing around with the
vehicle. much to the enjoyment OF a bunch
of youngsters, when Policeman Haggerty
hove in view. Realizing that II would only
be a matter OF moments when the rider
would be in the hospital the cop effected a
blockade. seized the craft of Stevenson
and brought him before his namesake
Magistrate Stevenson, at the 39th street
and Lancaster avenue station
The prisoner. who had an endless vocab-
ulary, assumed an independent air Ad-
dressing the Judge, he said mysteriously:
"It will be all right. You see, Magis-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
Deaths
These Notices Are Printed In the
Evening Ledger Free of Charge.

ALLGEIER.-on April 2, 1915 HERMAN.
son Of the late Charl f9is.s-GGgee Cook
friends, fSis,' also p. r. ~ co-oPerStivs 7RsaS-
hcial Association, arg Invited TO attghd the
precisely. az schY,ier's. Broad And Dia.
be viewed on Tuesddy. iTOm Z iss.-9 D. m
Auto funeral
ARMOR.-At her late zssidanea ss084 Mount
SUSAN. wife of the late Charles e. ATmoT.
late q GettySba5g Pa Funeral l, services
cemstsITy Geettysbqrsi Pa ,o,s .,,,,.
BAKER. son Of Ralph NJ. and Evelyn b.
Baldwin. aged years, Relatives and
services on Thursday &C ESQ p. m. at bis
parents residenee. 5gO5 christlan 81. In
BEEBE.-,Passed away AZ his sons Tesldenes
WalllngtOrQ Pa. on Apfil 3. 1915.
CHARLES 3. BEEBE. Funsral services at
BnHtou Mass
BEFTHABI- April 3. 1915. ELIZA. uldo.
"a Joseph Haetham. aged 10 years. Heia.
klyea - - are Invited to attend The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
BRITISH CONsUL's FUNERAL
Charles A. S. Perceval Buried This
Afternoon

Funeral services for Charles Alexander
Spencer Percival. British Consul General
in this city, who died Sunday in the Uni
versity Hospital, We're held this afternoon
at st. Philips Episcopal Church, 42d street
and Baltimore avenue.
The British Embassy at Washington
was represented by the First Secretary.
Mr., Robertson. The following officiated
as pallbearers: Hugh Alexander Ford, Dr.
t. Hollingsworth SITTER T.. Waring Wilson.
Colonel John f. Muckle. Prof Edward T.
Cheyney and John c. Todd, The burial
was at West Laurel Hill Cemetery
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
UNION CHAPEL FOR HOSPITAL
Catholics and Protestants to Have
Place for Worship at Sanatorium

CRESSON, April 4-Leading clergy
men of this district of both Protestant
and Catholic faith have approved plans
for a Protestant and Catholic union
chapel to be erected in connection with
the State tuberculosis sanatorium near
Cresson. Mrs. Mary COpley Thaw. Of
Pittsburgh, chief contributor TO the pro-
ject has had the plans drawn for the
chapel which win cost $4,000.
The chapel is needed because of the
numerous patients. both Protestant and
Catholic, who have no suitable place in
which 10 worship
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

trate Stevenson is a friend of mine. Get
him on the phone; tell him that I'm here,
and he'll pass you the word that I'm in
right and tell you 10 let me on"
What kind of a man is Magistrate
Stevenson" asked the Judge,
He's a tall, fine looking fellow, with
big black mustache and curly hair" said
the prisoner.
You must have bad memory" said
the Magistrate.
II don't get you" confessed John.
NO but | got YOU" said the Judge.
II happen to know Magistrate Stevenson
better than any man on earth, because
am he"
"I-I-I-I-thought you was Judge
Boyle" said Stevenson,
"And l thought | was going to let you
60" said the Judge, but when you try to
nut one over like that / must insist that
you be the city's guest until the week end
in the county prison"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
VEGETABLES

Choice stock, sold fairly and ruled firm
syIysn!a, 81 SO%l 40; do., Do. Sew York
iSo se Sthtr S' vSTisties S5 q zoe, Do DO, No.
306p40c.; do, Florida per barrel, No. !, SIn
100: do. do. No ., S6n7. Sweet potatoes
Jersey. per basket No. l, 10 soc; do. do; ;
No. Q, 250p8Oc.: do. Jersey, Delaware and
MARYLAND; ner hamper. Ne 4, 7ac: a 81; do
do, No. ., SOC BOc do. Virginia, per barrel
s1.5O41.75. Onions, per 100-lb. bag, No, L.
si.25@2i do, do. No. =, Zoe: pSl do;
do, do. Ne; 9; oOg. a ST. Gabbage Danish
f5c a 81 %; do. South Carolina, per crate
S1.5O92. Celery Florida, per crate, 81: 90
$3.50; kaie, Norfolk per barrel. 69@50c; ;
Florida. per basket. S2I3.5O do. South Caro-
lima, per BASKET, S2g3.5Q; do, N3rth Caro-
basket. saG85O; peas, Florida: per basket
$685. peppers, Florida per carrier. 81 5nW
3,25: eGEplant, Florida. per crate. 2g250
Tomatoes Florida per carrier fancy. Sl.75 q
crate south caroina s2Gt d. do, ,t5issSgggttaa ta
Mushrooms per Alb. basket T5c. a Sl.4O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
GOSPEL OF sELF-CONTROL
Rev. f. NJ. Taitt Explains Meaning of
Temperance

Next to self-knowledge, the most inn
portant attribute of man is self-control
was the statement made by the Rev.
Francis Marion Taitt at the beginning Of
his brief talk at the monday Lenten
service at Old st. Pauls Church, Sd street
below Walnut. today
THE word temperance said the
speaker. las used by st. Paul in the first
chapter of the Epistle to the Romans. has
the same meaning as sef-control II
means the tremendous power which man
must exercise over himself if he Is to be-
come an ideal Christian. 1t means the
absolute dominion of the mind over the
body of making the body slave to the
mind and completely subordinate to It.
Many men are able to control armies
and even nations, but they fail utterly
when il comes to self-cOntrOl."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
OBITUARIES


Benjamin ii. Hutchinson. who had been
connected with the Customs House 20
years died Sunday night at his home, 1911
North 29th street, aged "a years. He was
a son of Charles Nicholas Hutchinson. lie
served with the 1O2d Regiment, New York
Volunteers, In the Civil War and was a
member of Post 2, q. A. r., in this city,
Surviving him are his wife and SON Ray
mond, and three sisters-MTs, Alexander
T.. Nicholas, wife of Colonel Nicholas, and
Mrs. Emma Merrill, of 4742 Hazel avenue.
and Mrs. John Kritser, of 1925 North
29th street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
Mrs. George w. SWEET

ATLANTIC CITY, April AIRS Vim
ME NJ. SWEET, wife of Colonel George w,
SWEET, assistant manager of the Hotel
TraymoTe and one of the best known
hotel men in the country. is dead here
She had been I'M for a long time, but
her condition did not become serious un-
I'll Saturday She leaves a daughter Mrs
Almerin Marstin, OF Chelsea,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, A

WASHTNGION, AprII 4,
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
sew: Probably rain tonight: Wednesday
cloudy; fresh northeast winds.
The storm that was central over Geor-
gia yesterday is passing OFF the coast at
Hatteras this morning II has caused
rains in the Atlantic States from northern
Florida TO central New England during
the last "a hours. Another slight dis
turbance over Lake Superior has caused
snow hurries over considerable area in
that region A third disturbance over the
Southern plateau region has caused light
rains, which have spread eastward into
Kansas and Oklahoma The temperature
changes have been slight and generally un-
important.
IT, 6. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

ALBANY. n. Y, April There were
incorporated with the Secretary of State
4 during March 11O1 stock companies.
having a total capital of S4l,7l3,OOO, as
compared with 1914 companies chartered
/ in February, with an aggregate capitali-
/ zation of S75SS 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
IN AIEAIORIAM

FURLONG-In loving memory Of the late
Major John William Furlong, 18Th Cavalry,
y, S. A., who Departed this life APELl A.
GREGORY-In memory Of Martha NJ Greg
ory. April A. 1918.
W ScheneF. who entered into rest April
A. 1914. Thy loving memory shall ever be
remembered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
Tax Payments Show Increase

Tax receipts for March amounted to
S4,5O9. 1924. an increase of $l50,OO0
over receipts for the corresponding month
last year. The total payments made on
account of city and school taxes during
the first quarter of the year amounted to
s4,S4S,136 50. as compared with S4,69S,-
19S.s4 received in the same period of time
in 1915
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

CHEESE-rhc market ruled firm under
light offerings and fair demand. 2g3tati9ns:
New York. full cream, fancy. lS| a Hlnc.; do'
do, fair to good, held. 1s@lS'ac do do''
BrTTER-'fhc market ruled firm with de-.
nand equal to the limited offerings Of desirable
stock. Quotations.: Western, fresh, EOld-paCked
creamery. fancy specials. Zoe: extra. 3sc. F;
extra hrsts. 3ic. irsts. acc; seconds 80
3iC.. nearby prints. fancy, lie. average extra,
3D a iOc; hrsts. 3GW 3IC. seconds, 3i@3oc, (;
special fancy brands OF prints jobbing at
4l0 4Tc.
EGGS-Rcceipts were only moderate and
the market ruled firm under good de
mand. Following are the quotations: In free
eases, nearby, extras, &c. per dozen; nearby
firsts, So 90 per standard case, nearby current
receipts, SB.iI per case. Western extra trstS.
SG6O per case; do, hrsts, SG.i5 per case;
. Southern, per case, SGW6.3O. as to quality;
fancy selected eggs were jubbinE Mt 2IW20c
fnrI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
PROVISIONS

There was fair iobbing inquiry and values
were firmly maintained. Quotations ranged
smoked and air-drlcd % a ode. Western beef,
md tenders. smoked and alr.dricd % a 2sc.;
Western beef knuckles and tenders smoked
s26.50620 hams S. Z. cured loose. l7i2 a
1sc; do. skinned, loose. l7ia nlSc.; do do
smoked. 1874 n Toe. other hams. smoked, city
cured, to brand and average; Ia q lSc'
hams, smoked, Western cured, Il y n lSc.; do.
boiled boneless, 3Oc: picnic shoulders, s, Z.
cured, loose, i2ia do. smoked, l3h dl3l5c.;
bellies, in pickle. according to average loose.
q 4 n t5c. breakfast bacon, as to brand and
average. city cured "a iSC.: DO, western
cured. t7q lSc.; lard Western refined. tcrCes,
12hc. do, do. tubs i2laC3 do. pure city,
kettle rendered. In tlcrces, 12Rc.; do do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
Five Children Hurt by Explosion

GIRARDVILLE. Pa, April 4.--While
Joseph and John Mcdonald. Clement and
Myrtle BurchilI and Thomas Cook, rang
ing from 70 l2 years, were playing in
the street here one OF them found dyna-
mite cap, such as is used in mine blasting.
=. rolled a barrel over Il on the paved
A. explosion followed, which blew
sgag gnents. tore q deep hole
Led the children ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Receipts. 1al 200 bushels. Demand
was fairly active and the market ended firm
at the late advance Quotations, car lots,
April ST. a5Si 81; No. 2 Southern red, 81 :2oS
red, 81; 100 ,22; rejected A, H.i0lh 81.ieIs;
coRN3;Reeeipts io.2ii bushels, The mar
fair demand. Quotations, car lots for
sis Seus S2e. steaHi. ss 'O'S2 Yellow. SoH @so%c;
1 Cob 7S% Sst 75 bs i Nj % siow
b firm feeling, with offerings light and demand
spahdar2 9nqyRhfiien'5 %hiie 5odie White 3i6a
5Oc. No. 4 white. a 7ia 6D4Si5c,: sample oats,
FLouRSReeeipts, $50 b6is and / l,oQl $50
lbs. in sacks. Trade was slow but mill limits
were well maintained. Quotations, per l9d
,lbs. In wood: Winter, clear Sj.10d .. 80; do,
'stralght. s5.4Oa5.TO 20; do. patent, s5,75@0i
straisht, cotton sacks, s5Go95.oo 90; patent
cotton sacks, s5.0OmG.l5. spring, first clear.
SS;s5@ 5;dd5j q do. DO, stEEaight s5I9@Gso do
600 city, mills. choice and fancy patent, $3.50
S0lOm5.85; do, do. straight. S5.4O00,'Oi
RYE FLOUR was quiet. but firm under small
TO quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
PHYSICAL TRAINING

For health and pleasure. Glasses at
hours TO suit, Three Gymnasiums. Hand
ball courts, Swimming pool size 95N75
feet, Rates, ht your purse, Enroll now.
send for Booklet A.
CENTRAL Y. M c. A.
1921 Arch 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
FRESH FRUITS

The market ruled firm choice stock with
demand absorbing the moderate offerings, Quo
tations: Apples, per bbl. Winesap. 1904; do.
S2.25Q3: do. do, Ben Davis. S1.75 a.. 20; do,
do, other varieties 81. .5u025O; do, do, No.
dS1.5O; do, Western per box, $l.25p2.
Oranges, Florida. per crate, S2.5OWI. Tan
Eerines. Florida per strap. S2m3.5O. Grape
fruit. Florida per crate s1.75er4. Lemons
per box, S2W3 Pineapples, per crate, Porto
Rico S2.5O@3 80; do. do, Florida. 81. 5um
$50. Cranberries Jersey, per bbl., S3M7; do
do, per crate 81 a %. Strawberries, Florida
per at. refrigerators, 30@ 4Oc; do, do, open
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
POULTRY

IIVE-The market was quiet but steady
under moderate offerings Quotations: Fowls
49, lD1DihC.; roustCrs, IL n l3C.; spring chick
ens, soft-meated, 1om zoe do. staggy, in
he. ducks to size and quality, $50 2Oc
geese, la l0C.. pigeons, old. per pair, Is 20
3Oc. do YOUNG per pair. 2ONg22c.
DRESSED--Thc market ruled firm with de-
mand absorbing the offerings of desirable
stock. Quotations.: Fresh-lSilled dry-packed
fowls, L. TO box, dry-piCkgd. fancy selected,
weighing lbs. apiece, 2odgGi; weighing 2 e
lbs. apiece 1OC.; Weighing lbs. apiece. lIW
1sc. fowls. In bbs,. fancy. dry picked. weigh
Ing u D5 lbs. apiece, 20c. weiEhing lbs;
roosters. dry-plcled, 15c. brolers, nearby.
weighing 20f3 lbs. per pair, 4Om lIc;; larger
10 lbs apiece. 27NO 2sc. smaller sizes, 80 @
PC. turkeys, fancy, young hens and toms,
ale: do fair to choice. - a 3Oc: do. old
sioms, 25c.; ducks, ,Tng2qrby spring, 23S@3OG;
lbs per dozen. $500 fpl.I5; white, weighing
0 to 10 lbs. per dozen: $1m5 so: white. weigh
per dozen, S3Gp3. 80. do. do, 9W6ia lbs per
dozen, S2.21 m 10; dark. S2n2.I5 small and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market was quiet hut steady. We quote:
Extra fine Eranulatcd &c; powdered. Z. luCi
confectoners' a. GDOc.i soft grades, d21m
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-04

cTD AVERsS The Best Business School.
y AANTA -AN - S0I-sOT Chestnut Street.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-25
Arizona.

The old Benson smelter which has
been idle for years is to be prepared
and put into operation.
The Calumet and Arizona Mining
Company very shortly will start sink
ing another working shaft.
Ore running ST. ton in gold has
been struck on the 350-foot level OF
the Carter mine at Oatman.
The American Smelling and Rein
Ing Company received s54,952,10
from sales of gold during 1915.
1t is stated that the oily Sound
rel" mine in Lost Basin, near Chic
ride. carries ten feet of $40 gold ore.
A drift close to $50 feet in length
has extended the Carter property at
Old Trails in the Oatman district.
This Is on the 350foot level.
Organization of the Jerome-Su-
perior Copper Company. for develop
ing 5000 acres of mineral ground just
north Of Jerome, has been concluded.
Better tungsten prices are inevi-
table in the opinion expressed at
Globe by Lewis A. Jeffs, mining engi
neer, prominent in the tungsten prop
critics of Idaho and Nevada.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-25

and loose hair out Of the brush, says a
writer in an exchange. Because Of its
steel teeth and general harshness and
stiffness, the currycomb should never
be used about the limbs. There are
some people who can use it on the legs
and about the bony places of the
horses anatomy without irritating the
animal past all endurance. They are
softer-handed than most of us.
The broomcorn brush takes the place
Of the currycomb in cleaning the
horses legs. In using the currycomb
1t should be laid fat and carried lightly
In succession Of curved strokes, I'M
til all the dust and scurf that may be
in the horses coat has been loosened-
Then take the brush and with 1t thor
oughly cleanse the hair and the skin.
After using the brush take damp
ened cloth and go over the surface, fol-
lowing this by rubbing with dry cloth.
In cleaning and grooming the head and
the legs use the stiff broomcOrn brush,
clean with the hairbrush, and finish
the operation with the dampened and
dry cloths.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-25
Russian Business Methods.

Illustrating Russian deliberation in
business affairs, r. w. Child in Ev-
crybody's says that an American bust
ness man went to Petrograd to sell
war goods which were badly needed.
Instead of orders he received invita-
lions to dinner, first from one high Of
fetal, then another. After a week of
this he said to the bureaucrat whose
word was final. Look here, this may
be the Russian way; I will indulge
in 1t II you wish, but the American
way Is to charge the cost Of produc-
ton and sales to the price. My ex-
penses are large. Each day from now
on l will add these charges to the
price," He was as good as his word.
and charged $4O0 a day extra till the
negotiations were completed, ten days
later, when he got his contract.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-25
COMB AND BRUSH FOR HORSE
Equipment Needed In Every stabIs
Whether on Raeetrack or Farm
Use for curryeomb.

A currycomb, broomcorn brush, q
scraper, a stiff brush and number of
rags of the right sizes should be .
part Of the grooming equipment of ev
cry stable, no matter whether the
stable is located on farm or at the
edge of a racetrack. In most instances
the currycomb should be used only to
lightly raise and loosen the sweat and
scurf over the tieshy portions of the
horses body, the main reliance being
placed upon the brush.
The brush is the best implement for
cleaning the body. as it does the work
well and easily, and does not irritate
the horse. find that the principal use
for the currycomb in cleaning most
horses Is in using 1t to scrape the dirt
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-25
New Mexico.

The Phelps-D Dodge Company now
has a hundred men employed at
Organ.
The famous Bennett Stephenson
mine in the Organ mountains has
been unwatered.
Guadalupe county, never considered
Q mineral producer, is developing .
copper producer in Pintada canon.
A new company Is being organised
for the purpose Of mining valuable
metals, mostly silver, near Tucum-
carl.
Six thousand acres have been
leased from the state through Land
Commissioner Ervien by oil prospec-
tors.
Tho Black Cloud Mining Company
Of Magdalena, authorised capital
32b0.000. filed articles with the State
Corporation Commission.
The mines OF New Mexico during
the first six months of 1915 show
small increases for gold and silver
and appreciable increases for lead.
copper and zinc, according to Charles
W. Henderson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-25
ALFALFA PASTURE FOR HOGS
Care Should Be Exercised That II 10
Not Pastured Too Closely Cut
Occasionally.

For growing out" little pigs ana
carrying over dry sows a good pasture
Is a valuable asset to the hog raiser.
Alfalfa makes the best pasture for
hogs. In pasturing alfalfa, care should
be taken that 1t is not pastured too
heavily. II this Is done. the alfalfa
will be badly killed out In two or
three years and 1t will be necessary
to reseed. Pasturing should never be
carried on SO heavily but that one
half ton Of hay per acre can be cut
three times a season. The occasional
cutting Of the alfalfa induces new
shoots to grow, and hence greatly in
proves the pasture for the pigs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-25
HANDLING ALFALFA FOR HAY
Plant Should Be Allowed to Stand Un-
I'll Well In BIoom-Sprlnkle
With Salt and Limo.

To make the best horse hay, alfalfa
should be allowed to stand until well
In bloom. according to the Nebraska
College of Agriculture. In curing horse
hay. 1t is well to keep in mind that
the dust which is present in SO much
alfalfa Is largely result Of the pres
ence Of foreign moisture, such as rain
or dew, at making time, rather than
the presence of a little moisture within
the plant. II alfalfa hay is stored in
the barn for horses, 1t is well, while
moving 1t away, to sprinkle it gener-
ously with q mixture Of equal parts
Of salt and air-slaked lime.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-25
White DIARRHEA IN CHICKS
Trouble Is Caused by Baeteria-sour
Milk Has Diseourasino Effect
on Disease.

1t has been determined that the
white dtarrhea in chicks is caused by
bacteria, and, If thoroughly done, dis
injecting is preventive-with one
exception: Investigations by authori
tative sources have developed the fact
that bacteria has been found in the
Ovaries of hens and in the yolks Of
the eggs. In this event there Is no
help so long as the same stock is
kept.
There is no positively known cure.
Sour milk has been found to have n
discouraging effect on the disease, IL
given to the chick from the first. Burn
ing litter, spraying the poultry sur.
roundings with strong disinfectant
and waging war generally, just as you
would if it We're some parasite that
you could see, is about all that can
be done.
The disease is the worst where
chickens are raised in large numbers.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-08-25
MAKING SUCCESS WITH HOGS
Breed and Feed Well and Give Good
care-Don't Allow Litters to
Lose Growth.

1. Select large, roomy. stretchy dams.
2. Breed to boars whose ancestry
shows tendency to growthiness.
8. See that SOW is in prime condition
every day she carries the litter.
A. Don't allow the litters to lose an
hours growth from lack of proper nour-
ishment or exposure after narrowing.
8. Use every precaution at weaving
time to see that growth is maintained
6. Bone-making feed must predomi-
nate In first six months Of pigs life.
Z. Maintain balanced ration later O
and be sure the pigs grow every day.