davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-03-30
Nels Rishoi, of White, was a business

Nels Rishoi, of White, was a business
visitor in Brookings Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Archer, of
Bruce, were in the city Saturday shop
ping.
j. L. Hall, of Volga, was in the city
Friday to attend the joint teachers
and officers meeting.
Prof. j. ]. Lacy, of Aurora, came over
Friday for the meeting of the county
school officers and teachers.
Miss Grace Sanborn, of Aurora, dt-
tended the teachers and officers meet
ing at the Grand Opera House Friday
+. L. ArnOtt, superintendent OF
schools at Volga, came over Friday to
attend the meetil 9 at the opera house.
VIM. Koemper, of Elkton, was n
of the number who came over Friday
for the joint meeting of the county
school officers and teachers.
Mrs. Arthur c. Cakes, of Springfield,
Mimi, and Miss Hanten, of Watertown,
visited Friday with their brother, Mat
Hanten, at the State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Meilke, from
near Elkton, were in the city Friday.
Mr.. Meilke attended the meeting of
the county school officers and teachers
held at the Grand Opera House.
Mrs. Elmer Keller returned to her
home in Pipestone, Mimi, Saturday
morning after spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Carlisle,
who has been i'll for several days.
Charles L. Hall left last night for
Minneapolis, from whence he will go
to Grand Forks, n. ID. Saturday even
ing, at the latter place, he will deliver
an address before some two hundred
Canadian and American representa-
tives of the No-Vary Products Co., on
Things That Will Help the Dealer
Mr.. Hall has also been invited to ad-
dress the S. d. Retail Dealers cOnven-
ton, which this year will be held at
Pierre in May.
The boys auxiliary of the CONNER
cial Club will hold their first meeting
at the club rooms Friday evening,
March 81. The membership will be
made up of sons of club members and
to attend the meeting. The boys Will
find it of no little interest and they will
have an opportunity to think and talk
about some of the problems which con-
front their fathers. Boys, show your
dads you can make your feet grow to
fit their shoes.
A very important committee meet
ing was held at the Commercial Club
rooms Friday evening in response to a
call from President Culhane. The Ia
ture of the proposition under consider
alton will not be made public until all
details are completed but it is known
to practically all of the merchants of
Bookings. The merchants of this city
certainly know a good thing when they
see it and they are to be congratulated
on the name in which they so read
lily and willingly responded. There has
never been a more important move
ment started and with the continued
support of the business men it will
mean much and will ultimately put
Brookings where the city belongs. Mr..
Gentle, who without any promise or
hope of direct remuneration, has taken
considerable of his valuable time to
help the merchants into their own,
and he deserves great credit for his
work. Mr.. Merchant, it's up to you
Put your shoulder to the wheel and
help put old Brookings in the big city
class! It's your time to win.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-28

8crge1 len,
@as 5er5iueb liROert2 Sou i'd eir's
nennen?
@ergeiien tonnen
gerooppIune bes SeibenS pillIt
on liz mliien?
gergeiieu niIiien!
God mas bcreitet Die i6IlnrnIte
BeinS
@ergeiien ieiul
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-28

bsute langfam uno idleppeno slsid
BON Mnfang an unb bic befiereu Auti
Iljtdten tparen ror. Cute Stoders uni
Jtsbers iinp in Nadfrase unb ftetisi
ssp0bnli9e Wil6tiibs lausiam uni
| fdlsppenb.
Wittlere unb fhpere Stire $7.00
800; OHfen $3.0O-e.5O; gleia
fder Gtiere $5.50-7.25; auserleiene
Biz EXTRA $7.35-7.73; Seifers $500
6,85; anserIefene Bis ertra 800
$50; &iibe $3.50-5.25; auserlsiens
'fis ertra $5.D-600; fstte Dairg
aibe s5O0-6.OO; Gannsrs $500
'3.S5; Mil9fiibe $3.50. - Stoders
unb geebers: Stisre $5.5o-7.25;
.esifsrs $4.50-6.00; aiibe $500
800.
8ullen. - Die Ra6frase mar
bute Hi9t grob uHO Die prtiie paren
itetig.
7Sette gullen $6.OO-6.5O; Bologna
s5.25-6.00; mas.rs unO lei4ts 81
00-5.25.
&alber. Die gadfrase mar
cine CUTE uub Der Wartt fart.
Bette &dIber $l0.25-10.5O; fair
Big CUTE leidte $7.25-10.25; orbinas
re unb srobe &.0o-10.Oo.
Sdpeint. = Die bsutige GU
fubr mar bic sr0bte Der Wo9s umb bic
Yreiie iislen infOIssOsFsn um 1Oc per
100 pfunb. gesen Sdlub purbe
Der Wartt itdrfsr.
Cute BIB auserlsisns 9srpddun9s>
unb 5leii6eriOrten $7.55-7.6o; ses
miicbts @erpadunssiOrtsn $7.35-7.s
50; aus.ssiuhts mittIsrs, 16O-1S0
pfunb, $7.50-760; leidte 8srianbt,
iorten, 120-155 pfuno, $7.05-7.s
80; orbinare Bis CUTE 5srtel. 10 pic.
linb barnnter $5.0O-6.5O; prbindre
big aussrleiene i6prs iette Saus
$5.25-7.15; Stass $4.oo-5.25.
S6afe unO 2Gmmsr. =
Gie 3ufubr mar asring unb Der Wartt
itart, bic prsiIe itisssn stipos.
Sdafe, srira $6.50-6.85; CUTE Bis
GuserleIene $5.75-6.40; orbinGre bis
fair $3.0O-5.85. - 2dmmsr, srtra
S1l.00; CUTE biz aussrleiens $3.50
-10.75; Gull Bis fair $6.00-9.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-28

3uder. - preiie fef. Rdffis
nirtsr Gut aOaf S7.15; pOipbsrsb
$685.; Cubs $3.50; aranulirier S6..
|25; Gonisctiunsrs ~ 1915; of
.As $3.50; tpsiber srtra $50; EXTRA
g" $3.50 per 100 pfunb.
Molaffss II. itetis. - Tsp
Orleans Open Hstle 45-65c; Gentris
fusal 25--34e per gallone.
Rsis. - aouiiiana. fsanep Ssab
64-6ae; prima 5i-5se orbindrsr
4-4se: ssnpan 43-53e per pf,inb.
DARN probuite
Butter, - Rartt 5itmIi6 Iebs
baft unb fttis. - WbolsmiIt EXTRA
$50: Gsntralissb eItra 32Rt; Gentras
lissb firfs 29c; Gesonbs 26e; Gancb
DARN 24e; g.adina StOd 17A-19e
per pfinb.
Qdie. - Marlt itetis. Ohio 1Se,
Rorblpeitlidsr lsh h-19Ae. 1sip yort
19-20e; Gfrpsi5sr 26e; DO. Bird
19e; limburstr 17-17tc per pfunb.
Gier. Warit isIfsr; primo
firits Siibnsrsisr 29e; firhs 27Ae; OF,
binare firits zoe; fssonbs 19e per
Gubsnb.
@sfIiissl. - Wlarit itsiis. ~
RroiIsvs 2 pfuub unb Saruntsr 19s;|
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-28
(SeIS, gOnbs nnb aitisn in gelu gOrf

Ueltjdftspapiere snrbfn ~ S-s495 Dis.
isntlri. BtGfd auf aoabsn marta fttig
~ +.7ik fir 80 Iage eidbt; Rabtl. .glawsi.
luneen s4.77sS unb lSi9t.gSeHiel s476s<,
Cranes Stts o.soT<, asbsl, 5.sSK Rari
Si&t TAN, aabst 74ss. AIonsH SidJi 12lz,
Aabd u. 4irsS ei1t $50, Aabtl 6.66,
@ubdgid,t s0X; habel 8o5z; SiIter.8arren
bBs4. Rtliianifds Delsrs lS1s.
aitisnmarft.-Nnd beute murbe ME.
Der elm 2rud bum gsvtauisn ausssiibi. no.
bnra bic yrstis ~ leipsn batisH. Der
Rarft f&lob unssrsssIi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-28
6 bieago, 27. Saruar.

Sdipeine. - 3ufubr $4,000. Martt
1je bo6sr; Bull S7.45-775; Ieidts
$.710-7.75: eemiidte $7.30-7S0;
i6psre $7.35-7.S5; raube $7.35-
7.5O; 5ertel $5.50-6.75.
gfinbpisb. - 3ufubr 5000. Warti
lansiam; Ginbeimiias Beef Stisre
$6.30-9.75; Stiibe uno Seiisrs $3.15
$50; adlbtr $750-10.5O.
S9afs. = 3ufubr 5000. - Rarit
idUa4. Wetxrs $7.35-s.o0; Gtp.s
S5.1o-7.65; admmsr $s.3o-1o.-
In
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-28

eimeinuati, 27. Sanllar.

Cincinnati, 81. Janaar.
Die nadfplsenbsn Auotirunaen bss
aiehen iih nur auf Gnsros 9rans'
attionsn. gei ileinsren GeihGften
iperbsu ettpas b0bers preife bere9net.
propifiouem
g ala. prima Steam
10.OO-102O; Gami!p 10.76-11O0
1rodengefalSenes Gleif4.
= Sbort clear Ssiten, Iofe 11.O-
LEO; Grira ibort clear Ssitsn LOO
11.50; ertra fbort clear Ssiteu 1l.G
II. .25; Bellies 12.O0-12.50,
Bacon. Sbort clear Seit.n
12.00-12.5O; ertra fbort clear Sei.
ten 120O-12.25; ibort Rippenititsr
12.00-12.25; Bellies 13.25-13.75
per pfunb.
Sugar Gursb Jfsifh. =
S4ini.n 18t-17c; pienic Shultern
12-12ac; 8reaifeit Bacon 19-20t;
Sdulisrn in padeten 12-12Ac; Rem
yort Gut 12-12ae; irod.ne Beef
S4intsn 24-25c per piunb.
Siibsep5tettes GIeifd
- S6intsn 14-14sc; pieuie Gdul'
tern 11--11at; Bellies 16-16ae;
SduIisrn 114-11ie; Sdultern, n.
q. Gut bo. 119E11ae per pfunb.
grif9ss Glsifd. = Sdip'
fen 11.75-12.O0; pienic S4ultern
$50 -9.75; S9ultrn s.50-9.75:
lbort Rippenisiien 9.50-10.00; fbort
clear Rippsnfsitsn 9.75-1o.25: extra
fbort clear Rippsnisitsn 9.50-10.0O;
Bellies Ieidte 12.50-12.75; Bellies,
i9pere 11.00-11.75.
MebI unb getrttbG
Mehl. = Winter patsnt $6.40-
$50; Winter fancp s5.95-6.10;
Nintsr familp S5.40-5.5O; Wintsr
extra $4.95-5.15; Winier orbindrss
A.75-4.95; Sartes Wei3.n patsnt
$6.O-6.95; Sartes W.isen fantp
$G.1o-6.35; 5drt.s WeiSen Gomi!p
o.lo-o.ooi :. Hoeeenms9l horoneps
''@.s. S.m.l9ss So:ooo.oos ss o. 90. u M;.r
eM9 PA, Mussen,m.ss enau.,,, YSi0 sE so ~
@eisen. - No. 2 rothsr Mini.r
p i4i-l oo MD' . %.
'fo. 4 %. Sl.Sl'oi. ;.
wsi1n ntorIl. No. ! naBsa
-; Ho. 2 %. U-Uh; No. . DO.
- so-ioTi "p, Nv ,o
~ ~ N ~, elsa nm . No IT
I'll. 3D. 3D. : > st ~ 75.n7sac. wc 4
~ FL ~ 80, o 20 ia, :.
mo g ho 7o,71e = 30 l oemiId,s
tee -. Nc. Q 77-77sc: go. 3 bo.
75a-7sae. go. d bo. 73s-74c: 90.
s So.72a-73se ;glo. 6 bo. 6sa-7oae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-28
Gbitaso 27. Sanuar.

Gbitaso, 81. Sanuar.
@ei3en. - Jir Wai $1.34a-1..
37s, am Sdlub $1.365; fir Suli 81.
25-1.27a, an 5aIub $1.27s.
Msi9iOru. - Jiir Mni 7ss-79sr,
nm SdIub 1896; fir SuIi 7ss-79a:.
ON S9lub 1896.
9afsr. = 6ir Wsai -53ge, am
S4luB 53sc; iiir Suli 49-4ssc.
am S&Iub 49ac.
Rosssn. = no, 2 S1.04A
@srts. - 68-Slc.
aimotbp. $5.5o-7.65.
alse. - $10O0-1S.5C
PORT. - Cir Sanuar $20.25-
20.40. ON S9luB 5000, !iir Wai
20.47-20.7O, am Shlub $20.67.
StmaI5. : Jiir Rai lo.55-lo ,
SO, am G9lub 1852; fir SuIi 10.T7
--10.s0, am sdIub 1870.
NippenisiieH. : Glr Wai l1.o5-
I'LL, an S6lub Ills.
Butter. - Wartt unpsrdnbsrt.
Gisr. - War.t itetig.
stcrtoifsln. = Dart unperanbe.i
unb fistis.
@sfIiissl. asutnbss. wsartt
'unperdnbsrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-28

s,ssI::ss s s.; f.. :s'ss y:f g
S& z&%9 axl::ssss:: :. ssli ! ss,.,IESS ...,IsS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-28

NepyOrt 27. Sdnuar.
aupfsr. - Wsdrtt feit.
Gleetrolptic. - $3.50.
Giisn. - Narit itetis unb uHpsr
3inn. - War,t ruhis $41.75.
glsi. - $6.o5.
@psItsr. - asiue Nuosirunssn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-28

Gi,eIrrctt 81 a., tof

Gtreinnatt a. JGM, 1915,
~ oe&dfts bsren beute In ben Banien
IeDet pte bel ben Nsfiern rubig nnD bic
8tuesaten fnb unueranbert getIieben, ba
we 1sBfsl binldngiiAe GonbS an 6ane
pAbeH. 6Ar Iarleben son caaS nurben
pen bea HaHien 4--lX o6 bersAnst, wabreno
4si96ttSpapiere 8HS-6& bisfrHtirt psrben-
SN D(ienen Rarste puybep DarlstsB spn
81. ~ sK--lx rsb sut Bet ~ 8
plseiff.
1sAfd ssf Rss Dsrs
~ isSs. q gsa sEilSss e. ssHiss e., sssisutt
5000.
et&t. BsAfa suf 2onbon uurbsn Az
458H--A,r0 PR 10. Sterling qustirt. 5ar
Be4Ie sxi Heriin wsrcsB 82e far 4 Mari
bsse4net. far Wedfd anf Haris i7Hr pre-
SSanc. aut NmAerean 45e BIO WuGbeH
unl cut @ifa lShe psrercns, 9irfs i5hs
Rabsl 30. Grsnes tS&peis) i9Hc.
gswsss csiisatissfr
paren rubis unb its.is. Tis Bsnlea quo.
ginsaut Hsriaat
~ Dcnos 1916 Coup. .i0s5< ll04
~ BOnbt, l9te ......loix -
rs 1sHbs, 1880 80. 70 -
~ yanantn ........ IS 80
W ydnAma ........ .101k
eitasius esHiriluists
Die llmlits i'm biejiasn glearinsbsuie
btIisiea fl4 bsnte auf n. 400, zoe.
taia ssipriihisu.
Ohio Staie Eel. unb Ohio Giiiss Gas
iuarfn bic fin5istn Bapisre, bic etuas esben
Seieten, fonit aber usr Der Ularit Rau.
Na&fsbenbt getfduie iiBb ~ bfri&ien:
I'm tu HSrie
First Call.
. Mfiieu EtIc Cities Gas pref. ...... s2h
20 afitsH Cblo stais IsispbSns ........ 33n
seeond Call.
IL etifleH cbio Cities Gas ..f47
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-01-28

G.. g.& .. isInt " ssNgkablnp sen. lr... ~
u Ss,ssas a. g.. g. as' 4. Il. & s9sss III H.
Cbisgs.Astg.eu.NieS 9 e.eoultp .eon.lr Is
G..WSGySsi.rl.. ssxISo. gar. d. 5r !. ,iSs1
Gbie. I Nosibiu. &c iis leo. Sae. ri. q, ), ~
goT.t 60. re5. an sskIes. aailtv. Sr. :. /. is1H
9ent, ~, ,0r. rsfbt. IS lGS. mrtIsp, cen. " nv
En- Sscnritiee 81. n lI:r. 90. 10. Or. isS
Cite %. Srgrles6. ses44g, 4 pnr. 1,.... ssh
Crie Gen. 4r..... 7elazbirb Abeabi. Cr. sSk
Gen. electric 5r. .leS Hinton Dac. 4r. -. %
VI, siortb. /. ~. ..iee ltiuicu gdf. %. lr. SSH
gu. Central rel. Il. SSgtlti @. Mubbtr OF. .lOfX
Jnt N. 4. br...... S9KlIl. q. GteeI q. .iog :
Srf. net. ~ ~. T6MlC:ra. d. gbfm. &c. satl
genf. q. g. ref. g.. NhlH.aI afh I. br. .ielX
q. Shore beb. a.. e4hEIJ linton AZ 80
g q q. I'M. lr. .. sstSqa ditnab gl.ep .Jr, ~
d., n. & z. I, A.. fSk
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-09
ALFALFA FOR HOGS.
As a Pork Producer II is Superior TO
Any Other Forage Crop.

Alfalfa as q feed for hogs will pro
duce more pork per acre than any other
forage crop grown In Kansas. asserts
Ray Gatewood, instructor in animal
husbandry In the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college.
BY experiments conducted on the col.
lege farm Il was shown that 40
pounds Of green alfalfa cut and fed I'm
dry lot was equal TO hundred pounds
Of corn. Six pounds Of corn was neces-
sary 10 produce one pound of pork, so
the 40 pounds of alfalfa produced six
teen and two-thirds pounds Of pork
Estimating that during the season an
acre Of alfalfa will yield 10000 pounds
Of green hay, this il cut and fed green
with corn would make 1000 pounds of
pork. Figuring the pork at q cents
pound, il would mean that an acre Of
alfalfa was worth Sl2O
In winter experiment a hundred
pounds Of alfalfa hay displaced ninety,
six pounds Of corn Five pounds OF
corn was necessary for one pound OF
pork. and therefore the hundred pounds
OF alfalfa made nineteen pounds OF
pork. The average annual yield for al.
falfa hay is about four tons per acre
This fed In connection with corn would
make 1000 pounds Of pork, or 500 an
acre for alfalfa hay.
In an experiment on pasturin. II was
shown that an acre OF alfalfa pasturcd
for 1863 days produced J9l.S pounds OF
pork. Care should be taken not to pas
ture TOO closely, as alfalfa viii not
stand heavy foraging 1t IS best to so
pasture that at least two cuttings o.
hay may he taken on IN addition Ia
that eaten b. the hogs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-09

one Of the many ways IN which the
individual unwisely ecllpses himself,
T. in hi, worship ~ the fetish Of luck.
lie feels that all others ARE lucky and
that whatever he attempts. fails. lie
does not realize the untiring energy,
the unrvmitting concentration, the
heroic cuurngc. the sublime patience
that II the secret OF some mems sue
cess. Their luck" was that they had
their opportunity when u came and
were awake Ia recognize II and re
reiye it.-Willlam George Jordan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-09

raise hogs pay no attention TO the ven.
tilation. or II they attempt to ventilate
at all they do little more than leave a
few boards of around the bottom
through which the cold air comes, but
they provide no way for it to get out
1t is important that the bottom
boards should he tight, as also between
the pens. Ample ventilation should he
provided from above and not by under.
meath drafts. Who has not seen hogs
piled upon each other in cold weather
shivering and fighting to get into a
warm place. Under these conditions 1t
Is impossible for hog to put on flesh.
and there are nine chances in ten that
into serious lung trouble. Pig house
floors must he kent dry, whether OF
cement or plank. Clean, dry bedding
Is always appreciated by hogs in the
Fall or winter. Their natural instincts
are for coy quarters, which may be
accepted MS suitable for them.
After you begin the fattening process
Il is wise to feed all they will eat with
relish. As rule the shorter the period
Of fattening the larger the profits, and
the meat is better favored for home
use.
IL is not wise TO sell good. mature
brood sows and replace with young
ones. as 1t will produce a weak strain.
In selecting a brood sow watch them
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-09
LIVE STOCK
HUSBANDRY
FRESH AIR FOR SWINE.

proper Ventilation Without Drafts Nee
essary to Keep Hogs Healthy.
Some rc'plc are iHclined to think a
hog can yet alone anywhere aud any.
how, and often NO thought is taken 70:
Ills comfort. writes Charles Arnctt In
The Orange Judd farmer A hog has
no more sentiment than hen. but he
will thrive aud grow or suffer and
squeal according TO the way he Is
treated. Drafts are prime promoters
VI colds which develop into pneumonia
and what Is known as swine fever
Too many persons who attempt to
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-09

The earliest clock, built IN the
balance nHdcl ~ thnac Ia use today.
viz: train ~ wheels uctuatrd by
n spring cor weight AMI provided with
y governor which regulates the speed
In Europe during the thirteenth cen.
fury. III" next "Numpl" 81 the bal
ance clock was that put up Ia the
clock tower ~ Westminster In l2ss,
with six big golden bells which were
aftcrward melted aud sold by Henry
VIII.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-09

In the orchard 81 Jacks home was
one apple tree which bore particularly
tine apples aud these were always
saved for special uccasiuus. uuc day.
however. the temptation proved ten
great for the small boy, aud when his
father looked for him he found him IN
the prize apple tree Jack, he called.
"Vhut are you d"ing up thcreT 80"
replied Jack. with elaborate indinrr.
crcc. jus climbed ~ here to cool
on"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-09
Gentle Hint

My little sister sometimes accom-.
panied me when called ON my friends.
She made u practice Of asking for
something To eat. aud asked her not
10 do 81 again. The next time she
moved uncn~!ly In her chair, aud final.
~ said: "Wcll. ] think we had better
start for home. Use getting 50 hungry
Use afraid you will have to carry me
home. "--Chicago Tribune.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-09

life Is 80 full Of miscriss, minor and
mhJor: they press 81 close upon ~ ut
every step of the wny. that Il Is hardly
worth while Ia call one nnother's at.
ienlion to their presence. People who
dc this are merely DWELLING
ON the obvious. and tide obvious Is the
one thing not wcrih consideration
Mhnt We want To- contemplate Il the
beauty and the suoathness "f that well
ordered plan which 1t u 80 difficult
Tor w to discuSS-AgneS Rcpplicr.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-09

My grandson's father had told him
not TO 10 into the chicken yard any
more. IN the evening he cnme homo
and found the little fellow In the chick.
en- yard again. lie said Raymond
I think | shah whip you for not mind.
Ing me-" Raymond snId: 20, papa,
lust don't give me any dessert for sup.
per. aud that viii punish me just us
much. Chicago Tribune.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-09
They Saw the Cow.

A woman with a family of children
recently moved from the heart Of u
city 10 one of the suburbs, where they
found various new educational oppor-
tunitles. one day neighbor met them
all walking back from the edge OF
town aud asked whether they had
been out In the country. "Yes," said
the woman, 'the man who brings our
butter said he had COW out there and
l took the childrcn out TO see It,"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-09
Oropsy OF Horses,

Abnormal dropsy is "A chronic dis
ease, due TO chronic peritonitls of II
complication Of the liver. kidneys lor
heart. II is practically incurable A
veterinarian might draw of some Of
the fluid by inserting a trocar and
Canula. lie should also put the horse
on course OF iodlde of potash and
tonics Home treatment will not be
likely TO avail.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-09
JOY to All Around Her.

A cheerful, accomplishing woman
.is the most wonderful human being on
earth. Ia truth she makes life for
herself aud those around her zone
grand. sweet song" Whether she Is
rich or poor, old or young educated
ar uneducated, makes absolutely no
difference. The example she sets and
the hope she brings Ia others are what
count. and everyone of US can, with
profit, initiate hor.-Exchange
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-09

success In pork raising Some impor-
tant facts pertaining to successful hog
breeding have been emphasized in To.
cent years. The animals need pas
ture. shade, clean water and mteli.
gent feeding.
Under old methods of farming hogs
were more misused than any other an
finals. Generally they We're housed in
ulthy pens and made TO consume their
feed from flthy troughs or muddy
floors. II is a waste of money and
effort to handle pigs In any such way
At the same time. ii Is unnecessary
10 build expensive houses. Any SNUG
building that will protect the stock
from excessive cold and rain is sulli-
Gent. Give the pigs just as much
outdoor life as possible and consider
V matter Of course that they must
have a good pasture. Clover, alfalfa
and rape help TO grow pork cheaply.
and they assist In maintaining health
Farmers should aim to put well fin
ished porkers on the market at a cost
of cents a pound or less. 1t can be
done for considerably less than 4 cents
on pasture. skimmilk. carrots and
euiied potatoes. with lust enough bran
or shorts to keep the digestive systen,
in good order. Early spring pigs
shrpIght up in a field with such food
,stouId weigh go pounds M eight
toontbs As cold weather comas ON a
moderate ration OF corn sbouId lao I'm.
troduced ana an increase Of this food
m,aa whom 4, comes time tnr 6nisb.
s,r the s,ock for make,
Eou Mo- ,,oy ~, no,,,,i,,,, a., ,,.,
Iv nrof,tahIo NOV Thor ranm,ra NO
fool aycon, vhat ,ho,r a., nrn'.,,ae
pn,i, they aro throo ,vool,s ~. a ,,a,,,h
old Then a Iit,le skimmad mill, and
.ayna shor,o nIacad 4, - ,r,',nt
x,il, assist ,bo,r ,,ro,v,b rha-. oa,, ~
weaned at civ mr. seven woots AMI ron,
,,rnuInc ra nidI, ~, min ,I,or,, ,,ro,,,,,
o.,s and cnrnn,ooI 7, g. hord,,. -
.ary 10 ,n,rodnco whole araIn a,,houoI,
t, IittIa sheIIod corn viii no nsosuI a.,
Kind OF n menu with good nasturc
makes well balanced ration and n
raDn rate of growth IA kent mn
Market conditions will regulate the /
time for disposing of the fan litters
II prices are high In early summer L.
when the animals are six Ia eight /
months old, il will pay very well to |
1.nlsh them off with corn and send I
iheu "a the packers If prices are low ,
and the demand light II will pay best |
10 carry the pOrkers along until fail, |
Aim to market them either before or |
after the hottest part Of the summer .
uuemember also that hogs put on the /
hrst 200 pounds of flesh at lower rate
OF cost than any subsequent weight I
Tor as they increase In maturity they /
require larger proportion OF corn ,
ran I'lgs may DE carried along Tor I
were mouths OF colisiueraplS 'ohseI
'here u leH'E vi lis,uiase anu
V" "', ~ "
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-09
Making the Little
Farm Pay
by c. c. BOwsFIELD

Science has come 10 the aid uf Amer.
Scan farmers in providing reliable
serum for the prevention of hog chpl.
ara. This boon has come Mt time
gvhen market prices are high fer meat
animals, and hence pork Hiscrs are
encouraged 10 increase their output.
A word Of caution TO farmers will
not be out OF place In this connection.
The use of serum alone will not bring
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-09

II the horse does not travel as well
as usual In the iieid or on the road.
before using the whip make sure there
is not some good cause for his seeming
stuhbornness There may be something
wrong with the harness or the horse
may not he well.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-09
Bow, and Girls Gamma Clubs.

More than $4,000 boys and gil
were enrolled in 1913 IN agricultu.a'
ind canning clubs conducted coopera
lively by the state colleges and g..
led oral DEPARTMENT