davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-09-28

II was night Waterman for lAt'am
Il Ford. the n-t~ractors. II you
want dat sort Of n job Ill put you
wise to de foreman what hires men
In the norma"
I'D try II. IL I thought I could get
IT," said Kennedy. MY pal here
used to be a b~ookkeeper tn he got
into Joliet for a little mistake In the
figures. lie can get a job easy by
looking in the newspapers. Only
we amt got much money left. and
l don't know much about this city,
though rye read OF the municila al
lodging house"
"Aw. don't go there." rejoined
Deafy. In a sudden burst OF gem
eroslty. "Youse kin bunk up wild
me. Me side pardner. March. wot
I was tell!n' yer about. has went TO
The evening world., 1916-09-28

famous Hamilton letters
had been safely and
secretly housed where
they could be produced
at the moment when they would be-
como necessary. II think that We are
In n position to mako use OF that
mcnagcrie which | have been collect
ing at my laboratory. and which. I
see. has occasioned so much ~repressed
curiosity on your part"
Half humorously. half seriously.
Craig had often called his workshop
hts crime clinic" his laboratory Of
criminology. II was not a bad name.
either. For since the irst CONVERSE
tion which we had had together or
the subject OF science and crime. l
had noted that there had been a bill
introduced IN Congress TO establish
under the Department OF Justice Just
such a laboratory for the study OF the
criminal and defective classes, only
not covering the wide range that Ken
ntdy had outlined for himself. RUS
sfl. too. | believe. had already estab-
lish,i such a laboratory for the study
OF crime, the first In the world sup
ported nv = government and costing
some $4,000.
at has often happened In murder
trials he began. bringing over a rab-
lit cage, tahin. on his coat, and steri-
HING his hands In a solution OF tri-
C%rcsul. that the guilt or innocence Of
a person has depended entirely on the
ability OF the experts TO determine
whether or not certain stains We're
caused by human blood. In fact, few
problems In law and medicine are so
interesting as this OF the Identification
OF spots especially blood spots, More
over, It Is not only very important to
say whether they are blood or not. but.
II they are blood, whether they are
human blood.
Not very long 6 these were din
cult questions to decide. The revela-
tons ot biological chemistry have
made the tests comparatively easy
now, however In fact, 1t is not too
much 10 say that the tests used now
adays 20 settle the question whether
certain stains, be- they old or new,
were made by human blood constitute
an exact science. What Is known as
the serum test Is part OF the everyday
The evening world., 1916-09-28
CHAPTER WI.
tCoutius~iD
The Forced VIII.


that craig was nearly ~
- %astonishod by this startling
change as | was. for Il
necessitatcd another quick
readJustment Of our opinions.
III Smith and Harding are both so
anxious 10 press the case" | mused.
out loud, 1T leaves Just one POSSIBLE
ity-LAtham."
Kennedy said nothing. but con-
tinued to rut up the materials he had
used In tho test. In his usual method
ical way.
Nor cover" added, another
point that will have "a be disposed Of
10 whether Meta can be as innocent
as she seems"
How forgivinR Of old suspicious
and ready TO take up new ones you
are. Walter" was all that Kennedy
said. II | remember rightly. Meta
WAS the more popular girl Of the two
Even before 1t was known that she
was an heiress. | believe. from what
our efficient Pinkcrton has told US,
she could have had her choice among
Smith. Latham and Ford. to say
nothing OF others. No. we are still
far from the NAL solution OF this
case"
The evening world., 1916-09-28
500 IN PRIZE 8.

Contest 10 open to ONE STOUT WOMAN and ONE THIN
and RICHMOND Boroughs and the State of NEW JERSEY:
twelve women IN all.
THE TWELVE CHOSEN APPLICANTS will have only to
faithfully follow A NEW TWO MONTHS COURSE OF DIET
AND EXERCISE prepared by MISS PAULINE FuRLoNG and
which will be published daily in THE EVENING WORLD.
Three lessons each week will be devoted to reducing the stout
women and three to developing the thin women, These will
DO arranged on alternating days,
At the end OF the two months, tho STOUT WOMAN who
has made the most progress IN REDUCTION and the THIN
WOMAN who has achieved the greatest DEVELOPMENT will
each be presented by THE EVENING WORLD with FIFTY
DOLLARS IN GOLD.
EACH CONTESTANT must agree to use no means Of
achieving the desired results other than those outlined in tho
course. CONTESTANTS breaking this agreement Will be dis
qualified. MISS FURLONG Will WEIGH and MEASURE all
CONTESTANTS at the START and END OF the CONTEST, and
they will report their progress to her every two weeks.
All APPLICATIONS must be MADE IN WRITING and
MAILED. addressed FIGURE IMPROVEMENT CONTEST"
Evening World. SO Park Row. Now York City. Each APPLI-
CANT must furnish . certificate from her physician stating
that she has undergone a physical examination and that
abe is physically nt to undertake the contest course. Also the
certificate must give assurance that the applicants present
condition Ia NO; hereditary nor due to any organic trouble.
disease or operation. must certify to the applicants age and
give height and weight Only women not younger than
TWENTY FIVE or older than THIRTY FIVE years OF age
may enter the contest.
From the written applications MISS FURLONG Will per-
sonaly select a number OF women who viii be invited to re-
port to her for a FINAL SELECTION OF the TWELVE CON
TESTANTs.
The CONTEST will he STARTED just "a soon as the
TWELVE CONTESTANTS have been selected.
The evening world., 1916-09-28

luly, ts NC pEtpdicu
himself and supervised my prepara-
tions for our excursion into Hell's
Kitchen, late as 1t was.
The laboratory lockers yielded
clothes In every stage OF ruin. and
It was not long before Craig had
decked himself and me In what might
be the dress Of either a bum or Of
a genius.
What Is your idea in going down
there now" | asked, mindful OF how
he had so particularly SEN the detec-
tive back to continue his watch at
the Chansons Arms.
Just this" he replied. rubbing
some iron rust and grease on his
hands, and decorating his nails with
a thin line that would have been the
despair OF a manicurist: I'VE are "a
pose as ironworkcrs from the West,
broke, and looking for a job. We
have just come in over the Central
in an empty freight car from Buff
falo, II we a rrll in with this
pcaiy, who, according to the dctec-
tive, delivered the note TO Norma
The evening world., 1916-09-28

~ N'.. '"NNA AAaNNNAH
tss &c. asa-uts . 49,
49, " IHfaNns lssIsf sNd
H 81 a. Tad rafaa
HH H staasrsas uNl
- 81 d. iaffs atA Puhtssus
a. boz 90 f 49, F.,aih ., So
- ssf r tHsHe tshnrtI "a
~. tlf.a haze fs rtsf sls - "a So
l,fstt - ai 0H 90 tnn a sal't 1hFt
Sssrs sH I saa 81 tts stars 1909
ftliaH o lu laiHIHs 80 lstsw To- ~
- r % farI "ff o. 90 uVns al stluI in
TfI ace H.au LISA 49, hNH
WI . aHI Hm bot b. su . tlts 80 Ins
lat tH tsisls 5000 fF iItsel tssi hsHf
ihsu 40 h.sHut "a . 40 ecu . ga
noGf o Nan Is 49,. sNsrau III W .
ftsnasas iass thf aslH Usf thsa frh
u. hnsu I.fs Iuin 80 b. 80 tsoIs "a n nl
hsnuaf IHs q tas I.Hf sHHHd HH fs bel =
he asf . ~ 49, tHar Hfu ~ ia -
ies sasa nsuH Ihsr b. tH.Hms nat Usm u
hss tera V ia q 4 iHntHtas msn uls trm
M s.is vi, is. i.fSE ,tie' m ~ !
he lsit-f - hai haa wfHft.i hsnusJ
s-sTvh . 10 s'tfss r-'m' wsr nsmIlilu i'ci,
apd fnts a. saw ~ tssnns . sas roe -
isysf Tho, Aelds ha Interest saith f~Hsiutes .
vll tarfs Han.itma nsns SH.H sass- -
u the he ssists ~ ~ dslsh'sf ,lfds ant ne
utss N0ts saith nnuunuu - u sfHssff hrn
nsdJ fuds that tons-thiri' has .Hs sIlstltu -
IN ~ 80 Z Chds to- 'un. hst aui uu.
third tmf uO IN The ,ss 4 Ma Hsfi
ING Nafsss lila g. in'esuss's fIb 1hrn Ken
sd hea~ Ia, smith "a s-slins " ssl Meta
The evening world., 1916-09-28
CHAPTER VIII.
The Cipher Letter.

HE surprising turn OF events
was far from turning Ken
nedy aside from following
up the original trail afford
The evening world., 1916-09-28
THE EVENING WORLDS
"Figure Improvement Contest"

Wanted
Six STOUT WOMEN WHO
Wish TO DECREASE
TheIR WEIGHT AND
MEASUREMENTS.
The evening world., 1916-09-28

And
six THIN WOMEN WHO
DESIRE TO GAIN WEIGHT
AND BUILD UP THEIR
FIGURES.
The evening world., 1916-09-28

Ill TREASURE VAULT
BY ARTHUR - REEVE
Science Meets Science When Craig Kennedy.
supcr-Dclcciivc, Trails Wizard u Crime World
a Story NJ Clashing Wits and Cross Purposes.
The evening world., 1916-09-28
CHAPTER TX.
He'll Kitchen.

THINK we're at last or
the track OF those In.
surance letters" re.
marked Kennedy cheer.
1,.lI.r hn Anannra1
The evening world., 1916-09-28
X.
The Serum Test.

said Craig. after the
famous Hamilton letters
had been safely and
secretly housed whore
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27
COUNTRYS DYE MAKING
GROWING VERY RAPIDLY

New York, Sept. 26.-Nearly every
phase of the chemical industry and
most Of the leading chemical concerns
of the United States are represented
in the exposition Of chemical indus
tries which opened here today with
the annual convention of the American
chemical society. American electro
chemical Society and the technical
section of the Paper and Pulp Asso-
citation Today was devoted to the
opening of the exposition and dis
plays Of moving pictures illustrating
technical subjects.
Dr. Thomas H. Norton, agent of
the department Of commerce, who is
attending the meetings, said he be-
lieved the United States, within the
next six months, will be producing
enough dyes to meet normal demand.
This country is dependent upon ELL
rope only for very special orders, such
as are used in the paper money and
in its postage and revenue stamps,
he said. He considers the demand at
present abnormal.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27
CCRDELE MAINTAINS
RECORD PUNCHED FIRES

Cordele kept up its record of three
punched fires this week. For many
years it has been true without a sing
lie exception that Immediately follow
ing one fire two others occur in quick
succession in Cordele.
Monday afternoon the home of 0.
s. Mccoy On Twelfth avenue caught
fire from sparks from the kitchen flue.
Damage estimated at about so was
done to the kitchen roof, while slight
damage was done in the adjoining
rooms by smoke. Monday night a ne
gro bakery, on Twelfth avenue west
caught fire, though little damage was
done before the fire department ar
rived on the scene and eXtingushed
the flames.
Tuesday morning alarm care from
south Cordele, where grass in the real
of the home OF r. c. Hobbs had be
come ignited and caught to the real
ward fence. Little damage was entail
ed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27
STEEL MILLS WORK
TO CAPACITY LIMIT
Orders for Rolled Products Accepted
Average 10o,00o Tons Daily

New lork' sept -o.---9leel mus
now are accepting business Tor romeo
prouue'S 'YeI"t''llS oe' " cen '''VV' am
loo'0'' '0'i' '''''',' VIM u.s. "
cui 't'l1 Nas''''S' : '''' u my - II ~"
arc coi"Eel'e" 70 accept prom 0' l''
more Shlpi''1''S 10 pe liI'"e ~ '''N
'isF" an" lo0fO' quarters u -oi' = as
~" MUS can Fe"Soil"oi! i''""7 ''ii',
iN''lhell'S Oh OARS S"dpeS'' pi"'e' CIV,
rams LOT Shipment before we llIS' VI
july next year
The greatest pressure is for marine
S'cei' MFrol'a"' SIlp"'''l0ei' ''i' ''''''
ing Tor telderS Oh various '0iiiIase'
amounting 10 l2''Voo IONS LOT S"'p-
mehl any time III l'i'' one c'iI'r"c'
iof 53'0Vo tons OF p4a'aS IS Del"S e'oS-
ca al cents per pound lo' loAs ''i'le
delivery Inc pressure Ior plates lol
''' 49, 49,, .1-
- N.,, - hoI,u
d, NC''' " pU''''' ''. '....,,
''''.' ''' @'i ~ ~ y -
''' ~ - VIC. - W. >'~''' w.
me Oh'le4 states government - "a
sured d an ample tonnage ol S'eol
TO carry OUT '"e extensive navy pro-,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27
DEWITT PICKETT TO
OPPOSE CHAs. r. CRISP

Macon. Sept. 2G.--Oewitt Pickett,
former state senator and now repre-
sentativeelect from Terrell county, is
attending the convention as a dele
gate for Hugh NJ. Dorsey. Mr.. Pickett
is contemplating making the race for
congress two years from now against
Charles R. Crisp, who recently defeat
ed Tom Hudson.
Mr.. Pickett said this morning that
he had the matter under Amusement
and that he would very probably make
the race Mr.. Pickett is well known
all over the district. He has been
active in business and politics for a
number of years. He has hundreds
OF friends who would support him in
the contest. While sne race is tive
years off his probable entry is already
being widely discussed and he has
received pledges OF support from many
sections.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27
MISSISSIPPI MAKES
RECORD IN DIPPING

Washington, Sept 25.--The next to
The largest number OF cattle dippings
ever made for cattle tick in any one
month in any state were carried out
in Mississippi in August OF this year.
In that time the people Of Mississippi,
who apparently are not delaying tick
eradication until their recently passed
state dipping law becomes compulsory
IN January l. had provided 1856 dip
ping watts, an increase Of 35 over the
number in operation in July, according
0 field reports received by the United
states department Of agriculture In
these watts there were 705,424 super
vsed clippings Of cattle, or an increase
If $4,000 over the dippings carried out
Il July
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27

perhaps fatally cut Sam Baldwin and
seriously slashed tvs others who tried
to stop him.
Richard George was painfully wound
ed when he was struck by bullets from
Baldwin's pistol. Baldwin was at
tempting 10 shoot VERNE. Probably a
dozen received minor bruises and cuts
getting away from tie church. Many
Jumped through windows. Sheriff
Dave Pittman and dt3uties are search
ing the county today for VERNE.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27
NEGRO 113 YEARc OLD
DIES NEAR STATESBQRO

Statesboro, Sept. 26.-Simon Lee, a
negro 113 years old, cied Saturday OH
lie plantation OF Mr.. c. W. Zetter-
over in the Bay district, where he had
made his home for the past 80 years.
The old negro was well known among
he whites of the community and was
highly esteemed. Surviving him are
two sons. one Of them about SO years
old. living with him at the time OF his
death, and the other, aged rs, lives in
Florida. A brother, Andrew Lee aged
80 years, lives in the community still
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27
FIGHT AT CHURCH
ENDED IN KILLING

Waycroas Sept ga dispute
which is alleged to have started over
Lloyd Moore's criticisng Hall VERNE
for attending a church festival while
drinking whisky Sunday night broke
up settlement gathering near Tel
more in the upper part of Ware coun-
ty, with a general fight. Moore was
killed almost instantly, it is alleged,
nv VERNE. who also is said to have
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27

The percentage Of urban population
in England and Wales has increased
and that of rural dwellecs decreased
every time that a census has been
taken in the last half century.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27
SHORTAGE OF FREIGHT CARS.

Atlanta, Sept. ga number OF
complaints are being filed with The
state railroad commission of shoFtaNe
Of freight cars in the southern part
Of the state, which it is claimed, is
occasioning delay in the shipment OF
Gotten now selling around l6 cents
ger pound.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27

A mixture Of linsoed oil, slaked lime
and cotton fibre is used in some parts
of Turkey as a substitute for cement.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27
NEW BRIDGE OVER sUWANEE.

Homervire. Sept 26-The new
county bridge across the Suwanee riv-
er at Fargo in this county has been
comnlatad nv the cRuntv authorities.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27
LIABILITIES

CaDtial stock Paid in SIS, 100000
Individual Deposits Subject
10 check ........ 29,7S1.27
Time Certificates ......... 5,O31S4
Bills Payable, Including Time
Certificates representing bor-
rcyod money ..... 100000
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-09-27

TOTAL &57313,11
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26
EVEN THE PREMIER Is HIT
Only Allowed Six Gallons of Gasoline
Month by New Re-
strictions.

In England the private mOtOrist is
no longer allowed to use gasoline free
ly. SO much is needed for military
purposes that the new restrictions are
severe. High and low are being treat
ed alike, and it is, perhaps, some con-
ISOLATION to the ordinary motor car own
tt to know that the prime minister and
the speaker of the house of commons
are allowed only six gallons of petrol a
month. Mr.. Lowther, the speaker, can
not dream of motoring, as usual, to
Penrith, and Mr.. Asquith will be hard
put to it to run down to his Berk-
shire home for q weekend. Mr.. AS
uuith, however, rarely uses his car in
town, and can be seen any evening,
unescOrted and almost unnOticed,
strolling from the house back to Down
ing stree:.
AS for the speaker, one day recent
ly a traveller on the top of South
London tramcar bound for Westmin-
ster observed among his fellow-passen-
gers the picturesque figure of Right
Hon. ]. w. Lowther, Immediately clad
in suit of summer gray, with white
top-hat. Next to him was carpen-
ter, burdened with the implements OF
his trade.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26
Worst DAYS for ApOpIexy

1t is the lethargic, full-blooded,
thick and short-necked subject who
eats and drinks more than is good
for him and who does not take suf-
ficient exercise who most frequently
falls victim to apOplectic seizures,
according to the New York Medical
Journal. Quoting DR.. f. Barlow, it
says "the majority of seizures occur
on Sunday or Monday, owing probah-
ly to the greater indulgence in the joys
of the table on the day of rest and the
slight increase in excitement conse-
quent on the return to business"
Big eaters and cocoa drinkers are
just as liable to it as heavy drinkers.
"Alcohol is frequently made the scape-
goat for an attack Of this character,
when really excessive eating is to
blame"
1t is easier to prevent than to cure
apoplexy. MOdera ton in eating and
drinking and regular action of the
bowels are the very best preventives
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26
CBy p. F. TROWBRIDGE, Missouri Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station.)

(By P. F. TROWBRIDGE, Missouri Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station.)
Steers that are fulfilled from birth
should not be held beyond twenty or
twenty-five months of age because
there is a decided falling off in the
rate of gain. After this age the car
cases are overdone, there Is an I'M
due waste of excess fat and the gain in
weight in proportion to feed consumed
is much reduced as well as the gain
per day per steer. These are the re-
suits secured in a recent test at the
Missouri agricultural experiment sta
ton in which some steers were full
fed while others received much less
feed.
The steers which received feed in
sufficient for the greatest growth were
most affected by such ailments as in
digestion and pink eye, and their sick
ness was more likely to result in death.
In fact, among more than a hundred
steers in the experiment, all the losses
except one were among the low-fed
animals.
Most Profitable Gains.
Steers fed for long periods such as
three years and half on feed insult
fcent for the greatest growth, did not
seem to be able to digest their feed
and to make good gains when later put
on full feed. Even steer whose
growth was greatly retarded for only
one year never equaled in weight
steer of the same age which had been
fulfilled from birth, although when put
back on full feed he made very profit
able gains and developed very choice
carcass of beef. These results do not
disagree with the common observation
that thin steers often make the most
profitable gains. Such feeders have
usually not been starved so long or so
steadily. They have usually had bulky
feed which kept up the stomach ca
pacity even though it didn't furnish a
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26
PAINT METAL ROOFS
WITH THIN RED LEAD
Because of Oily Surface and
Gloss Paint Does Not Stick
Keep 1t We'll Stirred.

By j. A. BONNELL, South Dakota En-
pertinent Station.)
Paint will not stick very well to a
new galvanized roof because Of the
oily surface and gloss. Let it weather
awhile, then if still too glossy give it
a brushing with a wire brush.
The best prime coat for metal is red
lead thinned and rubbed on well. Let
it get thoroughly set before applying
second coat. Paint cannot dry in on
metal as it will on wood. 1t must set
and cling only to the surface. We
recommend 80 pounds Of dry red lead
to one and one-eighth gallons of boiled
oil and one quart of turpentine. Thin,
if necessary, with more tUrpentine.
Mix the dry lead with three-fourths
of the Oil day or so before using so
as to soak it good, then add the rest
of the Oil and the turpentine when
ready for use. Stir well before and
during use, for the lead settles to the
bottom. After this prime coat, any
paint can be applied.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26
51e Money
SpeedWa y
gg
e@I
By
GEORGE ELMER COBB
copyright, 1916, by w. G. Chapman.)


"Don't disturb the waiter, Nixon.
Here's the gas convenient" and Dale
Newman leaned towards the jet blaz-
ing over his head and deliberately Lit
q five-dollar bill to start his, cigar.
Walter Nixon was too well-bred to
express the startled wonder he ex-
perienced. He was awed and his race
showed it. Within the hour, ever
since he had joined his friend 1t had
been one grand round of expense-an
automobile drive to save walking a
block, fifty-cent cigars, an eight-dol-
lar dinner and princely tips all along
the line.
eff the lake wasn't so choppy l
would take you out in my yacht" OBJ
served Newman grandly, and Walter
was more impressed than ever with
the greatness of this Croesus, devel-
oped from a poor idle country boy.
all within two years space of time.
"Glad you looked me up," said New
man, as they arose to leave the cafe.
"WOn't stay at my apartments for the
night? Got to catch the train? Sorry,
but arrange TO come UP to the City
later and put in couple of weeks
with me, will yOu?
"I'll be glad to-" voiced Walter, but
the tones were not genuine. The vast
contrast between their positions
panied Walter. for he was proud and
ambitious. Despite himself, all the
way homeward bound on the train he
could not help but envy this fortunate
friend. 1t was only when he came
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26
Chinese Trade and the War.

United States trade with China In
creased in 1915, although foreign busi-
ness men throughout the world suf-
fered loss of more than $100,000,000
In their exports to that country last
year. China has for years been In an
unsettled condition, yet the country'S
foreign trade mounted higher and high
er until the European war, when the
trade was crippled. Wherever a rail-
road has been built In China new trade
opportunities have sprung up and new
markets have been created. On the
upper YangtZe river in western China,
q rich inland empire in the Chungking
consular district, having a population
of upward of 100000, no adequate
transportation facilities exist, and no
railway connection whatever.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1916-10-26
PORK PRODUCTION ON
GRAIN AND PASTURE
HOGS Can Be Marketed Sooner,
Which Is Often Great Ad-
vantage to Some Farmers.

When corn is high priced and pas
ture plentiful, it will pay to feed less
than a full feed Of grain to hogs, says
w. l.. Robson in the Monthly Bull
letin of the Ohio Experiment station.
When corn alone is fed, limited ra-
ton is much cheaper because green
feed takes the place of much of the
high-priced grain.
Hogs fed all the grain they will eat
make more rapid but less economical
gains They can be marketed sooner
which often is an advantage to farm
ers.
For hog pasture, alfalfa, clover, rape
and soy beans are recommended. Corn
is usually fed alone to hogs in such
pasture. Pigs weighing less than 100
pounds should receive small amount
of protein feed, such as tankage, in
addition to the corn. About 1 part
to Is parts of corn is recommended.
With larger hogs pork production is
usually too expensive when tankage
is fed.