davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
BRITISH OFFICER SAYS HE SHOULD WORRY IF CASUAL TIES \ INCREASE FOUR TIMES IN NUMBER Fresh Conveys of Wounded Arriving Daily at London Railway Stations Excite Commseration of Civilians
 Though Soldiers Boast

to their different headquarters in rear, begging for endorsements Company reduced to nine men and one officer; battalion reduced to 20 men and three officers and that sort of thing. That's worth paying for you know, and what's more, it can't possibly be got without paying. The whole thing is very different from Loos; know that. We're getting an infinitely better run for our money.
 we are gaining in ground; but that's a small thing to, the enormous gain in man-power and morale. You take 1t from me, our New Armies car stand a lot of this; a deuced sight more of 1t than Germany could possi- ply stand. Our chaps are in better heart today than they've ever been since 1914.
 ''1n the early days it was case of pitting flesh and blood against metal The Germans had the overwhelming of us at every turn, nd in every, fortal way; except in the spiri, of his men, He never could beat us at that But in numbers, in prepara. ton and above all in guns and muni- tions; it was heads you win and tails I lose. But the boots on the other leg now. and will be still more on tho other leg when we've got a few more German positions. For, in addition to everything else. mind, they had us beaten out of sight in the matter of relative positions, fields of fire. cover from fire. field of view, and all that But the greatest difference is in the matter of guns and ammunition.
 ''Why, it wouldn't worry me much if our casualties were twice as heavy as they are: no. nor three or four times"
 "Nor me. Not bit," agreed the adjutant i've all know there must be big fighting, and lots of it, to finish this war; and there can't be big fight ing without proportionately big casu- alties. On the. basis on which we're lighting just now, I wouldn't care ii our casualties were ten times as num- erous; and do you know why? Be. cause, on the present relation of gains to losses. of what we sell 70 what we're getting for 1t. z If our casualties were ten times what they are, the war would be over before the summer is over, and Germany would be down and out.
 And I'll tell you another thing said the other officer. "A rare lot of these present casualties will be fight ing fit again again within month from the time of landing, and you watch their smoke when they get out again."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02

London, Aug. 2-To the civilian who notes the figures in the casualty lists issued every 24 hours, and sees xresh conveys of wounded arriving daily at the big London railway sta- tions, it seems that England is paying . terrible and ghastly price for what ever she is gaining by the. ''big push" l"
 On that point the opinions of the 1ehting men themselves are of inter- est, especially of leaders who are habituated to . somewhat larger pur- view than Is possible in the ranks. Chance afforded a London reporter m opportunity to obtain the views of two such, on the question of casual <ies- It was when hospital ship laden with wounded reached the land tng stage at Southampton, and he was permitted to so aboard.
 what do you think of the British SsSualties ?" he asked the wounded Second in Command of a Battalion which played it's part at Fricourt. Aontauban, and Bazentin. He was aitting with another officer, the adju- tant of battalion which fought it's wday through La Boise1le to Contal- snaison. Both wore walking cases"; i; one with two machine gun bullets in shoulder and arm, the other with bomb splinters in his left side. One had the experience of Loos for . Gtandard of comparison; the other. the adjutant, has been at the front since the early days of 1915.
 'sWell. here's a good many of them, of course. Seeing the whole lot in a narrow funnel, as you do here, it must eoem tremendous. There are a good many. of course. You can't move hand or foot on the western front. without casualties. But I'm bound to nay 1t wasn't the number, but the few- ness of them that impressed me out there. I mean, of course, for the fire we've had to face. What do you think?"
 He turned to the adjutant. "I think the proportion of casualties is pretty much the same as it's been in all offensive on this front; but the bal ance will prove totally different. This war is just buying and selling; f50,00 is . lump of money to spend; but in business, people don't worry about the laying out of b0,000, if they see a good and safe return for it. It's al- ways a good investment, if you can buy 60 or 70. or 100000 for it, isn't it?"
 The major of the other battalion nodded, and said: Perhaps you've heard of those documents, or some of them, found on different prisoners. sent by German companies in the line
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
Let's all have a good cold drink.

Make pitcher of lemonade just as you always have Then add to that pitcher bottle of Howco grape juice What zest it adds! What fine flavor Seems to be twice as delicious and cooling And 1t quenches thirst absolutely!
 2oc bottle. bottles $1, case of "A bottles $3.75 For iced tea-Howco orange pekoe
 One of the finest teas, delicate of havor With smoothness and strength but with no harshness.
 Ideal tea for icing-14 10 cans 25c; l2 b cansooc. Howco root beer extract; makes gallons of fine favored root beer-and does it with little trouble and m short time. 10c. t
 Frontbas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
DIED.

DIED.
 BEDELII-In this city, Aug. 1, 1916. Arthur Bedell, aged 27 years. fis Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence, of his father, William E. Bedell, No. SIT Broad street, Stratford, on Thurs day, Aug. 3d at o'clock p. m. Interment at Union Cemetery. KELLY-In Middletown, July s1. i1s16, Timothy Kelly
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par- lors of Cullinan & Mullins, S64 Main street, on Thursday, Aug. 3. at 8:30 a. m., and from St. Patrick s church at g a. m.
 Internent St. Michaers cemetery. Kindly omit flowers. HAWLiEY-In this city. July 31. 1916, Harry Nichols Hawley, aged 32 years, month, 16 days. r Friends are invited to attend the funeral at Christ church. Courtland 6t, on Thursday, Aug. Sd at l o'clock p. m.
 Burial. in Lands End cemetery, Hawleyville.
 l. bsp HERRON-Entered into rest In this city. July 31, 1916. Mary A., widow of Cornelius E.. Heron.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late residence. No. S6 High street on Thursday morn iag Aug. 3rd at S:30 a. n., and fun eral service will be held in Saint Augustine's church where solemn high mass will be said for the re- pose of her soul at a. m.
 Burial in St. Michaers cemetery.
 l. 1 b. CO9TELLO-In this city. July 30. 1S1S, Edward H. Costello, ST.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his daughtcr, Mrs. Frank w. Hills. 250 Davenport street. on Thursday, Aug. [, at s:30 a. m., and from St. Mary's church at a. m.
 Interment St. Michaers cemetery.
 l. b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
FRANCIS J. M'LAUGHLIN.

Francis J., twin brother to Freder- ick A. Mclaughlin, four months old sons of Albert and Beatrice McLaugh.. lin, died last night at the home of his parents, 3S2 Beechwood avenue, after a short illness with cholera infantum, the same sickness which caused the death of Frederick on Monday. The babies, who were the only children of MT. and Mrs. Mclaughlin, were bur- jed this afternoon in Lakeview ceme- tery. Rev. Ernest Weise, pastor of Grace M. E. church, conducted the services at the house,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
TRACE ANTHRAX TO BROOK.

Hartford. Aug. 2-Max Case. whose nasture land on Windsor avenue had been quarantined as a precautionary
 measure aginst the spread of anthrax. taken after Deputy Cattle Commits sioner Ingram had investigated con- ditions on the farm. lost another COW this morning, the second victim of the disease in his herd. The carcass was at once destroyed by order of the state officials. A brook is thought to have caused the infection. Ella'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
ROBRT w. MOSEBY.

The funeral of Robert W. Moseby of Stratford avenue, who died as the result of injuries received when he fell from a wagon at Barnum and Central avenues, was held at o'clock this afternoon from the mortuary chapel of Henry E. Bishop. Rev. William H. Eley, pastor of the Zion A. M. E. church, conducted the ser- vices. Burial was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
FARM BUILDINGS BURNED.

Stonington, Conn.,. Aug. 2.-The main barn. horse barn, grain shed and part of the ice house on Center farm, the home of Fernando Wheeler, mem- Der of the state board of agriculture, were burned today. A first company from Mystic saved the dwelling. The loss is about $10,000. The horses were out and the cattle were gotten out. A machine used in storing hay is though ito have emitted the spark which set the fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
REGISTRARS NOTICE

The registrars of voters of the Town of Fairfield will be in session at the Town House. Friday. Aug. and Friday. Aug. II, 1916, from 12 o'clock noon until g o'clock p. m.. for the purpose of making an enrolment of the legal voters of said Town. &C., cording to there declared political preference.
 CLIFFORD S. BANKS.
 JAMES H. FARRELL.
 Registrars of voters Fairfield, Conn.,, July S1. 1saA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
INVESTIGATES HOSPITALS.

San Antonio, Texas. Aug. Mrs Seth Barton French. of the Red Cross of France, is here today en route to the border to investigate conditions in the military hospitals and also to formulate plans for organization of hospital work in case of hostilities with Mexico. She comes as the representative of the, war depart menta
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
GOES TO BORDER Y. M. c. A.

Middletown, Conn, Aug. 2-C. H. Workman for six years general secre- tary of the Y. M. c. A. today accepted the appointment made by the Inter national Y. M. c. A. committee to take charge of Y. M. c. A. work among the Connecticut troops at Nogales.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
REBELLION SOUVENIRS
 POPULAR IN IRELAND

Dublin, Aug. 2.-A Dublin industry of considerable importance at present is the manufacture of rebellion sou venirs. Irish Rebellion stamps are being turned out in large quantities; volunteer buttons and Sim Fein badges are also important items of the new business. Bullets fired by Sim Fein leaders may be had singly or in quantities at reduced prices to the trade.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
WALTER WARREN FENToN.

The funeral of Walter Warren Fenton of GAO William street, was held from the Erwin Memorial chapel. Fairview cemetery, New Britain this afternoon. A large delegation of shopmates from the Singer Manufac- turing Co.,. attended. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02

Hearing of the government suits for the recovery of $400.0oO rom the Western Fuel Go. at San Francisco'
 has eeen postponed indefinitely py Judge W. c. Van Fleet, in the United States District Court at San Fran cisco
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
OBITUARY
ROBERT c. SMALL.

ROBERT e. SMALL.
 Robert G.. the two months old son of Michael and Rena Small, died at the home of his parents, S05 Beech wood avenue, yesterday of pneumo- mia. The funeral was held from the home of MT. and Mrs. Small at q o'clock this afternoon and burial was in St.. MichaeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02

Three hundred Bulgarian soldiers were killed or wounded when a troop train en route from Sofia to the Mac edonian front was blown up by bomb at the Kustendil railway sta- tior
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02

FOR SALE-Second hand building material. Corner Whiting and Singer Ave,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
Couch hammocks are almost priceless!
Yet good one IS to be bought for but $5!

With summer doing it's best to make record couch hammock offers invitation to real comfort.
 Who cares how fercely the shines-f reclining in ase-glvng couch hammock veranda beneath tree? What matter if it is humid and uncomfortable at business work-if the couch hammock waits with it's restful ease when days task has been completed?
 And here good couch hammocks for but $5. They have tubular frame with doven spring to SUD- port the mattress That mattress is soft and tufted is of stout fabric. They hung by strong bronze chains. $5 Finer ones have valance to give richer finish and adjustable frame to form headrest These at $9.50 And couch-hammocks for Baby Clever and comfy little hamnocks complete with stand and canopy-$875
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02

Organization of volunteer motor car reserve companies under, direction of the War Department is. proposed in bill introduced by Senator Tag gart.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
PROPOSALS FOR BrTUMINoUs
 CnAI.

Sealed bids will be received by the until 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday. August 8. 1913, Tor furnish ing 500 to 1000 gross tons (more or less) Bituminous Coal for the City of Bridgeport. Specifications are on file at this office.
 BOARD OF CONTRACT AND
 SUPPLY,
 Room 2S, City Hall, City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
HEAT EXHAUSTION
Horsford,s Acid phosphate

 Revives, refreshes, strengthens Re- lieves depression, restores the nerve force. Buy a bottle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02

DIED. sULLdvAN-1n this city, Aug. 2 1916, James L. Sullivan, M. D., o1 539 East Main Street.
 Notice of funeral hereafter. MORTON--In this city, Aug. l, 1916 Louise L. Morton, aged 37 years, | months.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the St. George Episcopal church, corner Colorado and Maple. wood avenues, on Thursday, srd inst. at 2:30 o'clock p. m. Burial in Mountain Grove ceme- tery. asp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02

MfLLlNERS WANTED, experienced makers and preparers. Apply to E. H. Dillon & Co.,, 11O5 Main St.
 L 2 b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02

GIRL WISHES place at general housework. 76 Columbia Street.
 L. 2 d$
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02

WANTED-Young man, under twcn- ty, for general office work An ex- ceptionally good opportunity for the proper person. Only those seek ing permanent position need ap- ply. Give full particulars in own handwriting. Box J.; s. D., Care Farmer.
 L2 ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02

MILLINERY APPRENTICES wanted girls to learn the millinery trade, paid while learning. Apply to B. H. Dillon 6 Co.,, 1105 Main St.
 L2 b.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent a Word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02

CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD, silver q platters and dentist scrap. Gold berg, 146 Fairfield avenue.
 U IT all"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02

WANT to sell a six room cottage with : barn at 124 Island Brook Ave. on the corner of Tracey street.
 L2 d+p
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-21

asnassg sss sssgapatassams sissssas4se
wsasefi asase sssea tssa a. yas.s az slight
atteastoa 10 si.ss country saay he Ia.
Sassasta ystssass's gsyssa gsasss Ma tstesg~
sssxa Investigation has nsess sssstsa Id
disclose IL, ses sasaa. though ia 4s saapru
50 exsss- 10 aessFss,a information as
@TsasHhle as ta the exsags III ehls:h tase
industry sa afgssct@a sg IT.
A agtisesta bass been sasg.esa. a4swegeY.
lsy ilss taassss ssatss I,tafssea os astm4s
concerning Easosseaa ssrasienea With
tlass asseass particularly ssaat ag Ger.
asasay assd Great Isrlfsfa. whate Ii ~
40 rassuaen as 10 be recognized ms
ailleag tssa oseapatlossel discusses for
wlsseia compensation Ii paid.
I've views II sfsg,essgx. are advanced
sss 80 ths Cause nf nlinee's s4ysya;fgssess
'ftae astsabutes II tn eSa stfaia due
10 working sn Il sAaffig t!gssf.a Space
eisb hfsles Mstt.shsa4ssIn sgsEgale the
other to straga of ftse extr4nsss gasss.
Faes ef the eye. especially III she ele.
saspf muscles. eae 80 the position og
tsle rsllner when at work as this coal
faea or when examining ilse REST os
tsfe workings so aeseef gas ar threat-
sgiiag falls.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-21
ATTENTION TO SOWS
BEFORE f NARROWING.
Animal Does Best When Kept IN
Healthy Condition, Avoid
Heavy Corn Feeding.

The wax d SOW is handled before
farrowing has much to do with the
value of her Hitter, according to the
University Of Nebraska Agricultural
college.
The SOW does best when she Ii Kept
la healthy condition. bar is not al
lowed 10 become too fat. b Heavy corn
feeding makes Rows TAT, and they nre
not likely To produce large, healthy
pigs For this reason. breeding stock
must be separated from fattening pigs
If best results are secured Feeds
that produce bone ana muscle are
best. Any 0ne 81 The following RI.
fions suppIenaented by aIfalfa hay ir
the rack viii Give good results
nd Corn. Il rssrt shorts. psrE
f2., Corn. 5 parts shorts 8 parts :
ollmenl, part {y) Corn. 9 parts;
shorts, parts tankiaxe. 4 pnst (4,
Corn s parts: tankage part
Corn, p4rt ground ontss part
ahorfs. 61 Grollnd tnssey, !
'I1s,at ksqund m, 4 past
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-21
Shaw Dsdn't Like Him,

Many Years ago III house In Ash
sey, Gartieng." T" writes q. Bernard Shaw
la the Sew Witness, II was walking
afolg eorrIsias with other guests ut
a musical evening when sass coming
toward FGe a ns,sn who produced an ex.
frsassfsslaas1ily siisagreeahie impression
on riiA,Aa taH young man Id evening
dress, With u bloIid beard and, rs 1T
seemed to me. hateful expression.
He was coming straight ut me. L
moved aside 70 ayosa him. and he
moved too. apparently 10 get into my
way again. An impulse OF rage at this
Insult was checked Just In Time by the
discovery tsaaf instead sf walking along
corridor / was crossing d square
landing and that the detestahie ap-
partition who had chilled my very soul
with his aherlinabie aspect was ~
Election Of myself In the waIf Of mirror
which the tennnt OF the Ashley Car
dens fiat had pat up to give his
csasfped dwelling an appearance of
spacious rnagnifieence.''
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-21
improved Portable L.amr,.

4 new form of portable lamp, the
light from which is adjustable, is be-
Ing brought Out in Germany, according
60 the London Electrician. A small
SPIRAL resistance id series with the
lamp and switch Is mounted above tho
battery The resistance can be read.
5fly varied BIZ the motion of d stnas.
knob at the side Of the case, the bright
ness of the lamp being thus Altered
within the limits OF maximum Intensity,
ana g daill. red glow. This enables cur
rent TO bsl eeonouiized when only d
small amount of light is needed. pro.
Longing the life Of the lamp and bat
terry. The resistance IS also useful In
preventing the tendency to oyerrnn the
lamp unduly when d new battery ID
substituted for the old one.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-21
TREATING CUTS AND
INJURIES ON STOCK
Important Thai Farmer Should
know how To nantie and
Dress Wounds OH Animals.
sHY L u aststSusl
!. asa ss asass sagsssSs ans.

Figss asa s# aausg Important.
4. Qstsgk beating teaYeH sraAiser scars.
Isesa's sasss asss og issae % stop Ilassssi-
tsag.
HFsssasssg shat eam sse atnppcss with
powders sssa soea stop itself assiaass.
Frequent washing irsatatss eesaasts.
ysg@Yesats gNguHasat hrAltag. anss saay
CAUSE ngntla flesh small razsceasass
Nsssh wounds. sssgais as these fzsaIsi nalls,
ass rho nsass ssEstg 10 cause death.
Find slsssn gtaa keep theEa clean ansi
seels assifsfpxfesi
Sssaa tut sisass, ssass wStat pssre Star-
fare % isasisa IS sssun ass Ii can be ne
cnyssa ssssd they win take care ef thesss.
sssiysss ttsen Il shs assSssfi pns aiscssa rye
III removed
a Rsssag tsisassi discharge frpta d
wound Indicates a1s asSscsss pocket. a
l,sslss hrs. or fAa presence og d sssag
Or sousasiliag eszse that should nag ha
In flse wastssa. s1aIl veterinaraan.
4As sston as bleeding has bern
gsspT,ad. wash tfss wassaii with ri pint
"a arm water ia which tssa teaspoon
ftsss of sreoIsn, issos. eariso!ic aelts. or
sesne similar ssIsinfectani aos been
added,
A wound Should ha healed la shout
three weeks, Ef 81 ~ aaing well the
swelling will graSgaiIs gpsaossu, and
the sHseharge wfia he otiprless. thin,
ard hloaay ut first aud thicker and
whittier later.
Antitaxin wilI prevent iackiaw af-
ser nail or other ysnnctuge wounds. IL
not sss prevented, vsry few OF the lock-
jaw cases ever recover. The hard
crust lime forms pyef the surface Of
h wound favurs iockSaw ny shutting
out the air.
Bleeding fsoiSs leg ean always be
stopped hy tying Il snlail rope loosely
about the wound. then twisting II
with stick or small rod. Tighten till
bfeedlng STOPS. Apply bandagss and
remove the cord Ii possible II band
ages cannot be applied. prevent seri-
oas bleeding by pressing the iingers
against the cut blood vessels until a
veterinarian can be called.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-21

s s@ 68sA s ~ &sewA AsssSass iss#
&S9ssasssS@s
I. sssssass ssss sssssss ssss ssssaass gsssssssa
asss ee fssss#a sses 7STssass a. ri Il
saR#s Fssg &aa Asqs5e wasssssssss ssazssas II Ia
sssss axsaasae M sasa ssss asass sssss sssss
VS. assssss sssN ssssesee ssg @a sss
sHss fsssSass sAes gs8 asas ss asa a.
skse ssssasA# ssse ssasu a gssssass
sss sissA ~ sass s# ks.s sass@. ~
s#sss's ae aassasssss ss ssssss ssssssss assesx
sssEssa8gA 'ss&a sssss sss SlssA gssss i'd sAse
sssasas s@ssss# sa8sas4. ssgsg sa saes
gssst.as*+s sass III s#s saSssaa asss sssss
sss# ri aesHs sssaas 8sasas Msssf essss sayss
~ As#tas sgsax ath u ss#easssss w.
As Assss sssasAa s1 sssess ga s@g
sg9aAs sFa aeaqas e@5a. gse. sssss9y.
sss'ss f1asasststtsss ssg ssAx gsaa ss4xs.
ASSg Ks aae gea#sgs Az wwE yasses Nh
sasgsS ssg lin esssssss sss .sssSsss MYga sms4e.
kssssss gssas ass agsgsaas I'll gssssasas
sssssssss aaasss tssa8s eFsga@ xsSs ssgge
sase ts&s sssasss. gtsss eam spa assss1 saas
assa9segss ga!a lss s4sasssss u ssesy~ III II
sssssaaasszsze tss srsasataga asRass sssNe
Sassoef. slsa eseps sasssssssssa eaM be
sss*ss ~ sassg asssssx ~ assea aa sas
sTwsassa IS ST..
Etse tsgs ssssssss4 fse sarsssSs fa ss pas.
tsFe EAs awsssl sFNg5s wss@ss ssas gsaass
stknisa q Es@s@sai ssG sssosss sss Ia ssgsss
sisssssas aass s@aeu s1 wassss snss gssanss
sssassA sxlssa. hsassfss tasae sfse rsga .ssss
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-21

gsD 10 spit The csaesgssi material from
tsassir msontf fss Tals III because the
ysssssss.fastga s8 crasi4 fiber. shs sfasiigss-
sis,ie part ex tass plsns, increases RAP
ldly as the Slasasa gfaw iagssea. Green
wheat. oats. rsa aad I,Hrsey ase gem
orally classified as eara,onacsou
feughag ges When yaung. however.
these eusataan high percentage OF
protein, and SHOULD be classified az MI
.trogenosas rongaages an ehe carly
stages of growth Because The small
grains when gpafis are ao nutritious
and are green When frost has killed
clursr, tasey ass iseai plants to grow
Tor pigs during late fall and early
spraag.
Eanadian Field Peas.
Canadian field peas, when sown iii
eaB junction with some other ksnti of
gr8tn faata. rye. etc, make an excel
letst early crop for hogs. The seed
sIaaula be gowu iii April sss early May,
and IL conditions are right the crop
| will he ready To pasture La about thirty
spr forty days Hogs clean np the peas
and vines very well, The vines that
are left on iiie ground. together With
The fnanurs) efirieh the soil and add
| sasre altamus to III THE great value of
peas is b pasture Tor swine iii far tou
little understood.
Hairy Netcb. 7i
Hairy vasch Iii q Ieguppa of incfeas.
sluss issip6Ts TsaIce. ctaliy us d forage