davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-14
EAST WEAKLEY ITEMS

Miss Iva Lawrence is reported
better.
Mrs. Bee Jackson is sick OF fe-
yer.
Mr.. folly, of Gleason, but for
merly one Of our neighbors, died
at his home Monday afternoon.
Interment at HopeWell cemetery.
Now is the time to use the auto
tax on the public roads. Don't
use it all in the towns, either, as a
good many paid this tax who live
in the country. The writer helped
to pay some Of this fund and
thinks to divide the funds and use
some out in the country would be
best.
The all-day singingat Tumbling
was largely attended. There were
about twenty-five or thirty leaders
who took part in helping lead the
class in song. Several good quar-
tettes and duets were sung at In
tervals. Prof. jolly favored the
congregation with one or two good
readings. The dinner at the noon
hour was one of the main features,
as everybody was invited to eat
and all seemed to enjoy that part
of the program. There was also
plenty Of ice water on the ground
We hope all who came we're enter
tanned and we want to thank the
visiting singers especially for theil
good help.
Mrs. Matte Bell and children
are here from New Mexico. They
will only stay a short time,
Mr.. Oscar KIutts, Of New Mex
leo, is visiting friends and rela
tives here,
Our rural telephone lines are il
, very bad shape. A good man.
can't ring central at all. Every
, one who owns a box should be in
terested in helping to uncross tn
lines. They hope to do some per
manent work soon,
The farmers have been putin
in good time at work since til
+ last week of cool weather. TIL
, remainder of the hay will be save
this week.
We still hear some war talk
Some want to fight, while other
| would want to run. We hope tbs
, the differences between the Unite
States and Mexico can be settle
by direct negotiation. Robin Yale
Mhitn shnns and Oxfnrds Of ha
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-14
y MERIDIAN NEWS y

Everybody through here is
busy trying to kill old man green
Some are almost through laying
BY and some are nearly through
planting. Some cotton and corn
too, have been laid by ! NEAR
turned out) on account OF too
much wet weather. | have no
heard of any cotton blooms yet
but the stalks are full-squarec
and very good size. The pas
weeks dry, cool winds are max
ing the early hill corn look sick
but cotton is doing very well
considering the weather.
John Holt is on the sick list at
this time.
Frank Walters is right sick
with malarial.
Hog cholera has again struck
Meridian vicinity. Erbie Holt lost
all the SOW he had, Andy Galley
lost three or four hogs and Roy
Wicker several.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Featherston, a boy, since my last
On last Friday, July Z, the stork
stopped at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Galley and left twin boys
Jesse Williams family is hav.
ing chills.
Granny Smithson has had an
other stroke Of paralYis, but she
is able to be up.
DR.. 7. 2. Elinor is hobbling
around on a crippled knee, caused
from his horse kicking him las
Saturday.
There was singing both at Dun
lap and Goodloe Sunday evening
Mr.. Dewey Rose and Miss lvit
Goodwin, daughter Of Jack God
win, were married July 5. W.
wish them happy Journey
through life,
Miss Matt Priest has been very
sick the past week.
Mrs. Lou Stout is on the sicE
list.
Mrs. May Drewry is reported
sick at this writing.
l am requested to announce
that there will be singing a
Meridian Sunday evening at
o'clock. Everybody come anc
bring somebody with you.
Mrs. Ella Dunlap is right sick
Miss Brooksie Holt is reported
sick.-U-Know.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-14
CORlNTR AND NEW SALEM

The death angel came into the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Hamlin and claimed for its victim
their four-year-old baby. The
child had Aux and suffered great
pain for something like two weeks.
The family has the sympathy Of
their many friends. The body was
inferred al Corinth, services by s,
T. Witherington.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-14

The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Taylor is very low with Aux.
S. 7. Witherington has the Aux,
but not in a bad form.
Mr.. ]. G. Stoker and family,
Mrs. L. A. Chandler and family
and Mr.. G. c. Stoker left last
Tuesday in cars for Mississippi
A No. s Boy.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-14

Pure cane graduated sugar,
$500 per 100 pounds; 12 pounds
for $1.-Al Gardner,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-14
Schools and Teachers
For Year 19l6-l7.
District No. 1.

District No. /.
Union school, Misses Francis
Wix and Malvenia Bigs. Work
man school, Roy Thacker. Dono-
no school, Miss Bulah Ainley.
Farmers school, Miss West,
Brooks, Fairview school, Mrs.
Valda Barber. Salem School,
Misses Jessie Clement and Kate
Davis.
District 2.
Salem school, Misses Lettie
Clement and Atkins. Martin (col. J
A. M. Bishop and wife, Fannie
Lawler, Ella Cunningham.
District 3.
Gardner school, j. F. Duncan,
Misses Pearl Long and Linnie
Wheelin. Terrell school, ]. E.
Jenkins. Jones school, R, H.
Galley.
Dristrict 4.
Bible Union, Misses Eunice and
Martha Foley. Pisgah, G. B.
Hornsby and wife. BARRIERS school,
Esq. Francis,
District 5.
Little Zion school, Harold Phil
lips, Miss Brush. Webb school,
Delra Kennedy and Mrs. Carrie
Pentecost. Wesley Chapel, J. 0.
Tuck and Mrs. Smithwick. Jones
(col) mildred Collins.
District 6.
Central High school, John G.
Graham and Misses Sherley Jen-
nings and Vena PEBBLES. Jolley
Springs, G. A. Duggins. Eagle
Hill, Miss Gibson. Lees (col.),
Mary Waggener.
District 7.
McClain school, John McClain.
New Salem school, W. E. Kille-
brew and Miss Wash. Adams
school, Esq. Green Hawks. Free
man school, Hurley Pentecost.
Reavis school, ]. R. Prichett,
Harris school, D. V. Gaulden and
Miss BERTHE Moore. Terrell, A.
W. Lackey, Mrs. Lula Parham.
Vincent (col.), G. G. Menzie.
District 8.
Earls' school, Misses Mary and
Mamie Sharp. Coats, Jesse Need
ham. Beech Grove, Gus Wamble.
Shafter, |. G. Cooper and Miss
Dedie Mayo.
District 10.
Parks, E. F. and Stella Collins.
Spears, Mrs. Ada Sawyers, Lib
erty, Robt Fowler and Miss Mary
Haskins. Beech Grove (col.), W.
L. Edmondson.
District IL
East Grove, Mrs. Susie Lamb.
Shady Grove, Misses Leila Barnett,
lalone Atkins. Tumbling, Law
rance Goldsby and Miss Alyis
Cole.
District II.
Green Hill, Clyde Berryhill and
sister, Hilltop, Noel B. Miller,
Union Grove, Misses Gertrude
Vaughan and Vera Reed. Fair
view, Ethel Pate.
Thirteenth district has not been
given in.
District IA.
Central Academy, B. W, Bruce
Misses Lottie Harkey and Lester
Parrish. Mary Hays, W. l. Young
Mrs. Bertha Hall. Mt, Pella
Ben Rea.
District Is.
Kinda, Lille Glasgow, Meri
dian, Mr.. Curlee. Smith Chapel
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-14

Buy d pair Of those white
Oxfords for 50 and rs cents per
pair. AL Gardner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-14

The Enterprise and Commercial
Appeal both one year for only
ST. .25. If.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-14
GLEASON GLEANINGS


hand and did the grading and
Judging Of the displays.
In all, the day was a grand sue
cess from every viewpoint and
many people were in town and en-
ioyed the many exhibits Of good
things to eat that we're on hand.
1t is the object Of the bank Of
Gleason to put on another contest
in the near future. The next one
will be a pig contest for the young.
sters of our community and will
be planned out and given to our
good readers within the next few
weeks.
Curtis King and wife, from Ok
lahoma, are here with relatives.
Allie Brummitt, of Brummitt,
Ark, is here this week mingling
with friends and relatives.
For Thoroughbred Duroc
Jersey pigs. Priced right. Her
man Weldon, Gleason, Tenn.
Elders Calhoun and Coch are
conducting revival meeting at
the Christian church, beginning
last Monday and to continue two
weeks. Good audiences are greet
ing the ministers, who are deliver
ing some able discourses.
Mr.. Tolley, who came here last
spring from Columbus, Ohio, but
formerly from the Tumbling
neighborhood, died here Monday
of tuberculosis. He was about
sixty years of age. The remains
we're laid to rest at Hopewell, fol-
lowing services at the Methodist
church by Rev. W. T. Holley and
Elder Calhoun.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-14

All Of our straw hats must 60
get yours.-A Gardner.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1916-07-14

Ralston school, ], 0, Atkins,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17

where they sleep. Put in lots of straw,
so That what runs off will Saturatp the
bedding. Make them sleep on this
straw. Do this before You commence
/" breed your SoWS. This is the un]y
'h1llg | ever knew that does the bust
ness With n application. '
Many Il swine breeder has lost an ON.
tire crop of little PIGS simply because
OF the mistake of o~vprfecdiuu n1 far.
rowing time. SowS fed too literally at
such Il time oVrrfecd the little MOS
AnI III cold. damp weather this inyari.
ably means that the little fellows AFRO
secured. and the end comes in twenty
l"lr or at the outside turtv-rjuht hnurs
Successful d%airNn!cn understand th,.
great importance Of WilIholdinr mill,
making feeds for Il time after n COW
1reSflens, and the same policy should
ne pursued in the handling .f brood
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17
Five Years Of War.

Paris. March Mime. do Thcbes.
WI" on Dec. 20. 1913. predicted that in
tine following Year France would he
drawn into war. now prophcsies that
the war will continue for five years
and that peaceful calm would not be
r~"-rStahliShed for Il dozen years after
that.
"A black and red year upon Il field of
biaziny gnld" is the phrase used by the
famous SccresS in summing uD her
prophecy for 1916.
The SpcrCSS was unable to say
whether President Wilson would he re-
elected. rpmarliny that "thc stars are
dim. and there are sable spots in the
heavens"
She could not identify these spots as
either Bryan OF Roosevelt.
"-America's hrillianry in the heavens
is unshadowcu for the PRESENT. she
said. THE future will bring certain
black mistS arising from the menace of
social u~rheavalS due to the great for
tunes acquired through the misfortunps
OF Europe. An excess of prosperity
that is the II ticrk on the BRIGHTNESS
OF tn" perspective. as far as the United
states is cOnccTned."
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17
Gas Mask For Fire Chief.

New York. March If Il yus mask
such as each French soldier in tho
trenches 0onS when the Germans com.
meme" firing gas bombs. is as effective
in the case of smoke as it is said to be
Battalion Chief Charles stone. com.
handing the tircnlcn of Jamaica. y. y.
will never lr s,ffocated. He has l.ecl
presented with II mask such as tn,
French soldiers wear.
The givrr vas NJ. T.. Lockwood, pres.
idrnt Of the Jamaica Water Supply
company. who is an enthusiast,
buff" Chief Stone says he will w.nl
the mask ut his next smoky fire. If il
proves effective he may recommend it,
Use by the New York fire dcpartm"n
1t is far less cumbersome than til,
smoke helmets now in use.
On each side of tho nose. when tho
mask is strapped tightly owe the face
are two small pockets, confirming /:
chemical which counteracts the effect
of poisonous gases. IllA]
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17
Radium $4,000, 900 a Pound.

WASHINGTON. March S.-MOrc than
So.AH'.om Il pound would he the price
asked for radium were that quantity
Of the valuable metal available and for
sale ut one time. Late i'm 1919 one and
onr-tentll grams of radium ,elcmcnt
were S"ld III his country at the rate of
>l-o.'NO Il gram. according to Il report
issued 10y the United States Geological
Survey. Tho entire output of the Unit
ct States last year. however. was only
sin grams. or about onc-Scvcnty-SiXth
OF a pound avoirdupois. The European
war caused a great slump in the pro-
'lHr1ion of radium. as in 1914 o2:3
grams were produced.
"Thc United States has the largest
hn"wn radium bearing deposits in the
W"1'ld.' says the Geological Survey.
'hut the market for radium is mostly
in Europe. for although Americans like
I" feel that they arc sufficiently pro-
GFrSSive to take hold Of and use to the
fun new discoveries. inventions and
processes, yet the European municipal
lilies and hospitals have been buyin.
and utilizing most of the radium pro-
dlrrd. When the war began. there
tore, causing European money to flow
int" other channels. the demand for "a
dunn fell off so greatly that there was
practically no market for radium or
even uranium ores in the early part Of
1919. and very little market durin. II
part of the year"
Ms Il result of the collapse of the ra-
dium market. mining of radium bear
inc ores. except for such work as was
necessary to hold claims. WAS nearly
stopped. Through tho efforts Of tho OK
ports or the United States bureau of
mines. a process has been developed
hy which rhdinm has been produced at
a cost Of $3.50 Il gram. The chief
fields of the radium bearing ores are
in Colorado and Utah.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17

than GO per cent. When the hatch
fails. though the machine has been
properly operated. look to the stock for
the aus
The prospective purchaser of an in
ruhator is, if without experience.
greatly nerpleNed 10y the claims made
for various types of machines. There
arc two general classes Of incubators-
hot air and hot water heat. each class
having machines of the moisture and
tho nonmoisture tyre.
TIL" hot air heated machines arc
those in which fresh air is taken in at
th" lamp, heated by it and passed
through the egg chamber. usually first
passing over a metal radiator above
the Eggs. then over the egg, and ont
through yariouSly arranged outlets. In
some hot air machines tho heated air
only passes Owe the radiator above
the eggs. never entering the egg cham
Der. The hot water machines are
heated by tanks or pipes above the egg
trays in which water heated by a lamp
circulateS.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17
LIME FOR LEGUMEs.
How Good Yields Of Glover Have Been
Secured In a New York County.

When County Agent Lacy began
work in Dutchcss county. y. u. he
found the county almost destitute OF
lcGumlnouS crops reads Il recent roe.
ord in the files of the United States de-
partment OF agriculture. ''Ited clover
was the only ono with which the farm
erS We're familiar. and they had failed
so frequently in attempting to grow ii
tina there wnS much Encouragement.
Repeated trials With alfalfa had met
with almost uniform failure. Protein
was purchased in the form of convcn-
trates.
The obvious need was home grown
protein. and to secure it cheap lime and
information in regard to growing vnli-
GUS lc-ume> We're necessary. Ground
limestone WAS being offered for sale
in the county as high as IS IL tom. but
Very little was used at that price.
The county agent discovered where
lime could he bought cheaply enough.
but the freight rates We're more than
the cost of the limo. After some negu-
1iationS an adjustment was secured
from the railroads so that finely pul
verified limestone could be delivered to
nearly every station in the county at
$50 a ton or less.
".As Il result. good Yields of clover
have been secured this year wherever
lime has been used. The successful
growth Of clover and other le-umcS is
a matter Of utmost Importance to the
farmers Of nu1chcsS county.'
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17
IF you FELL OFF THE EARTH.

-Al1er You have learned that tho
earth Is spinning through space like a
great top and that we are all living ON
IN" outside OF this top YOU probably
wonder Wl"r" we would All 90 if
we fell off, The earth itself has c,ou~h
power "1 attraction I" keep everything
on lis surface from falling off.
Now. Just imagine that this mower. of
attraction stopped altogether, If that
happened and you were indoors vour
mead would hit the Ceiling. If Won
"''' ""' OF do"rS You would go
s'ralS't up lit" the Sky for !, long
IN ana gradually you would begin,
t" move slower and slower and slower
Tor the resistance Of the air would 10.
tard YOU. At last y"u would come +,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17

as that OF our representatives stationed
in h warning nations, his station at
The Hague has been on the fringe or
wars alarms. and the war has brol-Ilt
many unusual problems 10 him for
solution.
When 1|r. van Dyke WAS a%,>nnintrd
to his present diplomatic pest hy Pref
dent Wilson he was Il nrmIcr OF the
faculty of Princeton .univrrsity-prn-
fe>Sor of English literature. He is n
native OF Germantown. Pa, and WAS
graduated from Princeton in 1877.
Litter he studied ut the University OF
Berlin and in 1870 WAS ordained n
minister III the Presbyterian church.
ilr went at one" to the United Con-
gl'e"ationnl "hurcl, at Newport. r. l..
and remained there until 1851. when
he WAS called to the Brick prrsby,n-
riin church, New Yorl; city.
DR.. VAN Dyke has been preacher 10
Harvard and Lyman Eccchrr lcct,lrr.
at Yale. In 1869 he was American
lecturer at the %Sorlronnr. in Paris.
Many honorS have been ShOMcrcd ulun
him by universities and societies and
his church because Of his Achieves
ments. He has found time aside from
bis duties To write many books and y
great deal of poetry.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17
CHOOSING AN INCUBATOR.
Fertile Eggs the Prime Need of the
Artificial Matching Of Chicks.

W.
If Il good make of incubator is uSe,
and property operated the cause of
poor matches is generally due to some
outside condition that has affected the
eggs. writes a correspondent Of the
Country Gentleman. The incubator. no
matter how good. cannot Nitalize eggs
with weak germs. nor can it hatch the
best Of eggs without intelligent opera
ton. But if the eggs are hatchable the
machine will hatch them fully as we'll
as the hen and in much larger Quanti-
tics.
Many persons expect too much from
in%cubators. llatcheS of % to 100 ne,
cent are the exception. not tho rule.
and il should be remembered that tho
average is much less. When SINAI
tlockS are kept and allowed freedom. rs
on most farms. matches of - to 80 Dor
cent are very good. Many of the largo
poultry plants do not average more
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17

skimmilk. There is nothing in butter
fat that a calf AN use in building body
tissue. but butter fat can be converted
into body heat and body fat. and nutri-
ment for this purpose car he supplied
more cheaply With flax meal, which
contains from 80 to 81 per cent oil.
My system of feeding is very uni
form. When the calf is dropped l let
it suck once and then remove it from
the dam. If it is removed in the
morning | give it no feed until the fol-
lowing morning. This is done so the
calf will be hungry and will drink the
milk without the finger. l give from
three to four pints of its mothers milk
a day, Immediately after milking the
dam. A small calf gets three pintS and
a large calf four pints. This | con-
tinue for about one week. Then for
one week l give it whole milk half and
skimmilk half twice a day. giving it
only from three to four pin,s.
The third week l feed all separator
skimmilk. but put in the milk a tea
spoonful of ground flax. | gradually
increase the skimmilk and flax meal
so that by the end of the fourth month
it is receiving a hcaping tablespoonful
of f1axmeal and ten pints of milk twice
a day. After the first month it has
access to a little early cut hay and a
little whole oats or g mixture of whole
oats and bran or shorts.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17
Mail Boxes Now All the Same.

Washington. March 7.-l.urnl and
star route mail boxes have been stand
lrdiZed by order of the pos,mns,c,.
general. Th" new boxes are 20 IL.
larger than the old, although in con
cral respects the requirements AFRO III.
same iii order 10 meet the needs of
patrons VIII" patronize the parcel ,o>t
service regularly.
Coin holders Of galvanized iron rjvct.
cd to the inside of the boxes AFRO nrn-
vid"'' for money left by patrons who
nave no stamps Ia attach to their mail.
All mail boxes put in srryi,n ,ft.r
July |. l?H'. on rural or stn, rnu1.s
must conform to the new requirements.
IN" boxes must he painted with nlu-
minimum bronze. boar the ins,r;ntion
~. =. Nail' on their doors, and zach
must nave the owners name strncjled
in black letters at least an inch high
IN both sides.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17
Birds Increase Ourinu War

New York. March G.-Wila birds
which were formerly shot as game
have been increasing rapidly since the
wal in France, belgium and other
countries. according to Y. Gilbert Pear
SON.. secretary of the National .ASSocia-
ton of Audubon Socictirs.
For example, tn" French govern
mcnt has stopped all h%untiny," he said,
land the minister of wal has issued an
order that the sale of native game
would not hr tolerated, Ordinarily
moro than Il thousand toms OF native
Killed game are sold annually in the
markets of France. representing many
millions of game birds.
"l'elgium in time OF peace was ono of
the greatest bird catching countries in
Europe. More than 10000 SkylurkS as
we'll as hundreds of thousands of other
birds were annually trapped and OK
ported from that country for food.
Our correspondents have found that
there was less huntin" in al! parts of
Europe than formcr!y.''
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17
New Aero Flies Low.

London, Marcel, THE editor of the
%Acrorlallc writes that the Germans
nave produced IL new form of aero
piano to overcome the DISADVANTAGE ,f
flying ut the enormous heights i'm
posed by the range of anti-air craft
guns. These guns have made ncc,,,atn
observation very difficult.
The new machine is exceedingly fast.
though perhaps not SO fast rs the FOX
kcr, and is designed to fly below tho
line of fire to which anti-Air craft guns
can he trained and also below the
height at which shells can he made 10
burst with accuracy. This obviously
brings it within the range of rifles and
machine guns.
r"r TINS reason it is heavily armorrd
Tor the thorough protection of paSScn-
gers, tanks and engines from small. arm
properties. The wings. propeller and
tau are obviously impossible to armor.
but c~Npctcncc has shown that these
may I've pcrsNratcd hundreds of times
without serious effect to the machine.
rho writer learns that s,ic!. a ma
chime can be seen regularly in the
%ncigllborilo"l of Yprcs. The British
nave named it the "co%pperbclly," ow-
ing t" the color Of the armor 1t is pre-
s,lincu that it is used to locate EuuIish
batteries.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1916-03-17
CARE OF BROOD sows.
Heavy Feeding at narrowing Time
Sure to Result In Loss.

cure TO neSltI VI 1OSS.
My experience with swine has been
obtained largely in the handling of
pure brcus. but there is one matter
that has been forced upon my a1ten-
ton. and l believe | will pass my OK
perience on to your readers. thinking
that perhaps it may benefit some one.
writes Nj. G.. Arnold in the Iowa Home
stead.
1t took Us Years and years to learn
not to overfoeu at narrowing time or
the first four weeks of the life OF the
litter. We believe there is much more
harm done hy overfeclin= than under
feeding. There is nothing looks 50
good to lis as a hungry hog. We make
much better gains that a than hav-
ing Il bunch of hoes partially stalled.
We feed dry oats nee Il day the year
round.
We had cholera shipped in to us once
IN thirty wears. We feel proud of the
tact that no one, NOT even our nearest
~neighbors. GOT cholera from us.
We think that as Il conditioner char
coal and ashes. salt and lime, mixed. is
a good thing to keep where hogs can
get at it. C"ppcra> and sulphur or tur-
pentlnc is also good at times. | am CO.
Inc to say we think the hog louise is
the biggest nuisance there is just now,
and it is Il sin the way they are handed
around. Many farmers don't know
about them. We have cleaned our herd
with three or four gallons of coal oil
applied with Il sprinkler in the pen