davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
MIs. Young Anno....

NIhH W. =, OUnE, hHsINtunt aIInerIn.
tendent OF Virginia Hospital. was
named yesterday by the Administrative
Hoard TO act AZ superintendent OF Tho
Pine Camp Hospital. effective on Nav
d Miss Young Will succeed Miss Susa n
McEenna at Pine Camp, who has re.
aligned. enective May J.. Miss Young
VIII he directed by the board TO renr,
ganizo the affairs Mt Pine Camp.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
Tint Affects no many people just at
this aenHOn.

Tint Affects no many people Just nt
this senson.
If you are easily fatigued II you
find your appetite failing. and arc
gradually losing your energy and a
feeling OF weakness and lassitude is
creeping over your entire hody. do not
disregard natures warning signal.
These symptoms mean that you arc
about to succuinb TO Che impurities
that have been accommodating in your
system all winter. clogging up your
blood supply and rendering you totally
unfit for the important change in sea-
sons about to take place.
1t is highly important that you give
your system general houseclcnninE.
that you. purify your blood ana
cleanse 1t Of all impurities. SO as to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
PORfSMotIU tII'R MIST KEEI->p
Si.oW RECEIVED ron WoODs

ClNcINNATl 9. Aprl .-Th. Ma
ing here to-day declared mat the ala
OF PITCHER John T. Woods from -.
portsm9gn Gluh 70 me Detroit cli.b
that Two physicians staten ~, -
PLAYER would hc uuhr for sefytco ,n-
ut least ,sy Moths The purchasa
By Portsmouth to rh. ite,ro.- I'M '"e"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
---------- S. a----a----
Ihnrrxd With Shnuiinx

ciiarIsa smith. cDiorcd. who shot ana
seriously wounded FitZhngh White
Afro cnIored. sunday afternoon at 4O5
Horth Seventeenth street. was arrested
Tart nigh, by Patrolinan Wyatt, OF
b The First Dinirict
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10

At the Lyric.
y rollickinG vaudeville bill Is tho
Lyrics Offering for the first half OF
the week and four overflow audiences
packed the theatcr yesterday. There
was an extra matinee at . o'clock 10
take care of the Easter holiday cele-
brants
The bill runs like this:
C-Iicnry and Adelaide. Two dancers
!, who make use Of novel setting to
stage their turn.
D-fielene nDvis. 4 diviuely formed
young woman. who dclincatcs tho cvo-
luton OF the show girl from the days
Of the sixties TO the days OF the Fol-
lies.
E--DuGan and Raymond They Auto
Know Better" furnishes these two with
a vehicle for laughable farce. in
which ''fivvcr" equipped with an en-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
GENERALS LOSE CLOSE
CONTEST TO CAROLINA
Washington md Lee Fills Rags In
seventh, Int Is Unable Ia Score.
Powell Pitches Well.

DANNIl,LE. VA April I'm a game
which afforded little from the fans
point Of vi4w~ TIL University OF North
Carolina w6h a ".to-o victory over the
University OF Washington and Lee. 1t
was pitchers battle Al. rierotti
against Powell. In the seventh the
Generals had all bases fun, hut failed
to hiring "A runner over. Until that in =
the field. The feature OF the game
came III the seventh, when Bryan. the
Generals first bascman. caught hot
overhead drive. which he nailed in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10

with II bad fellow named t;rnft
III the mouse or Last Resort II finds
some eXcellently written and acted
"pisodes or the underworld: i'm the
street or Rcmorse II signs to see Youth
loi'owihE Il drug habituate, and i'm
the House Of Lost Souls it's own soul
Quakes at sight OF miserable drug
ridden witches, who are in ecstasy
one moment and In agony the next
And In the street of Forgotten DAYS
~ Is content. when Youth hears "A
beautiful old hymn sung i'm church
tsunE as 1t Is not written by the way)
ana so Is persuaded to return to the
Land Where the Dreamer Wakcns ami
to his Love.
Tho smaller division Of opinion-.,n
which the onc-man view heartily con.
curs--is that tho underworld scene &c
the one bright. real spot I'm the whoin
affair. In 1t Is TO be found some
straight meiodrama. In which weak
and hating symbolism has no port
hut In which the amusing and atmos.
pheric value Of slang and gutter argo,
Is cleverly utilized and the rouehness
ana brutality OF the honkatonk of
lowest class are forcefully portrayal
For the rest this irreverent minor.
NY holds that it is an effort to pro-
ducc masculiniZcd "E,vcrywomnn y,
which has resulted in an elaborate
something akin to THE Ola Home
stead Symbolism need not be oh
scurc: IT was obvious enough in
"EvcrSwoman But in "Expcricnce'
1t Is platitudinous. The speech Of Ex-
periencc. Fair weather friends have
no use for you when there's "A storm
in your soul" n fair example of the
texts quality. or any poetic form II
Is as devoid az the Congressional
Record
OF the large company which appears
In the ten scenes into which the piece is
divided. Leonard Doyle plays Youth
In pleasantly Juvenile way. which
he makes as little priggish as pos
stblc: I-eona IIouarth tunlcss her name
IS Nancy Rooth) is uncommonly pretty
and uncommonly clever as Frailty:
George b. Miller. a fine older actor.
Is practically faultless in several parts.
notably that Of Makcshift and "a num-
Der Of bits are we'll enough played
The important roll" OF Experience is
mouthcd and contortcd by Paul CHI
more.
There are the two opinions Thea
terGocrs can satisfy Themselves az to
which to indorse. by attending on" or
more of tn" remaining performances
during the week. including matinccs on
Wednesday and Saturday.
Douglas Gordon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
tHoPPH WIND HOLDS SCORES
or SHOOTERS TO NINISII VI

Nineteen men shot in the opening
rracticc shoot Of the West End Gun
luh. and several in the extras. =.
"hoppN wind held the scores down nd
no nigh cards We're turned in.
Mr.. and Mrs. James, Craig Of
Wayncshoro, were guests Of the cIyb.
The hOnOrS We're divided hct l.- st :,
Harris. Cabc!l and F.aucs. with D.
frOckMell rMnner-Mn. The scOr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10

war Relief Association to Meet.
a meeting OF the British Rr.nch ~
the War Relief Association OF Virginia
Will be held ut $40 o'clock Tonight Mt
the Allison Building. sO3 East Main
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10

n,;aa,nsSrLs ;:.;;...,....o q o o @ q I l.
NuUnnlonn tolicr"....t u , 2 iii
sun summary: Err"rs-N cr,hern C?r. !.irran'
,Crosslcy "a. Northern Hunt Tho ~ ~.
tnr sasE;nco pi,t Miller. Home run''ar-
Miller Jones Stolen Ioscs--r;vl.nd cos.
Dunn cx; NoT.hrrn, Mi'l,T; clough. Hunt scott
forrest. J In inning. off Dunn II in !.
,rn,ninrs. Bns"s On halS--off .Toil,n :. nY
mrmmrr"St, on Dunn. I. Rat.ers hit-Iv Joi !.
IN IMaibachl. Struck out--hy .JolliM 10
~ forres' !; hr Dunn. :. Time. 2 hours
Umpire. WcStcrvclt ' '''"' >
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10
Totals..ac s.5I7 Totals ss a "aiIo
Gregg hat :or Jones

". i. ......O D d O % @ %
North Carolina q O q o Il ! :, . "
y summary Etcors-l"wen ca, H.rnes
ZONES %. krh"e Vance. stolen buses
Dung "a. collins. keio- Feist"r Two
base hit--J"rett Three bas" hlt--Folyn-
lpoubie piay--luncg 90 Waller 10 Urra,
struck "9t-Gy Powell, 10; bv t.c-otti, "
III ny pi't-d ndit--trilius Tim. ~ game
= hchrs' linpire Lille. Ntt.udnlcc ! .nn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10

Hn'.r,on "...i : III IL,
SUMMARY; ErroT---.iollnSon e. Daniel
'ialI, BYRD, + Johnson. Fields o., ,iurnoe
~. iwp.ba hits-Dauic!. Taylor Huci.s
!,uNlhS. Thompson. rhr.c-bnse hi,s-Dwl
!ttii ii"n" ru.-lta""cS. Sacriii-" hits
owl. 1"mkin> stolen bases owl Curnnc,
Cater. Wilson. Fields. TaFio-. Hall 60 r.
i"!,nS.n, iiuc!"s. BANKS ~. Hits-Uf Rnrkz
"a N innings; OF; Je:irics. D In inning:
on scott. - IN ! IEuin.:: o:; THOMPSON. in
innings OF f:at"u y Ia II inning. Bases
on balls OF BATON .: OF hanks. :: OF
eaton. struck "ui--by Eaton :. b.
hnnrS. :; hr Jenros. J. Passed ball.
I"lf nSH1. Wild pitcA.S--by Scott. :. i..r,
on in'"s- lnnton :, Union. :. Time. -.i9.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-10

Score by innings - 90 !,
Union .............6 f" o % . .i9 II
''n'nr,"n ~ . . ," ,--ii
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07
OIL MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Kan 4 Okla. $40
Healdton ..... -
HVEt. .m
Sinclair win Issue Notes

At the meeting of the directors Of
the Sinclair oil & Gas Co. in rev
York yesterday the plan of that com
pany issuing $4,000 600 worth OF
notes was settled
The directors announced after the
meeting that their company has sold
to banking syndicate composed or
Kissel Kennicutt ~ Co. j. W..
Seligman ~ CO., White Weld n Co.,
Montgomery Clothler x Tyler, and
Spencer Trask x Co, $4,000, 900,
three year per cent first lien gold
notes, carrying warrants emitting the
holder of each $1,000 note to pur-
chase % shares at Si5 per share at
any time up to August /. 1913. at
$47.50 up to August l. 1913. and $50
up to February /. 1920.
Proceeds OF the note issue Will pro
vide the corporation with ample
working capital and sufficient funds
to complete its large program Of eN-
pansion and they VIII he offered %
shareholders.
Along with the above business, 1t
was decided to declare the regular
quarterly dividend of $l.25 per share.
The dividend will be payable August
% to stock of record July 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07
A NeW Cdsinghead Plant

The Livingston oil corporation is
building "A casinghead plant on what is
known as the Gem property in the
Leonard district in 5-l6-14. II will
be the first absorption plant for cas-
inghead gasoline ever constructed In
Oklahoma and Is interesting for that
reason. Absorption plants are in use
In the West Virginia fields and Penn
sylvania districts but have given way
TO compression plants i'm this district.
The plant will have capacity OF
5000, ,000,0 600 feet of gas. which will
he supplied by the wells of the Living
ston people and ncighboring lease
holders. The Livingston corporation
owns approximately 1000 acres of
acreage in this district
The name OF the plant is the Anna
Minnie plant, named in honor of the
mothers of j. X. Livingston and his
wife NH. Livngston's mother was
named Anna and Mrs. Livingston 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07
NT GAKHEN-The Alglrrs b

At GARBER-The Algicrs oil
company * fishing for an under
rcamcr at 1000 feet on the Searcy
farm in the southeast corner of the
northeast OF 15-22.4w.
In the center of the northwest of
the northeast of 26-22-3w. the test
is rig on he Boyle farm.
The Tuloma oil company is drill
ing at $50 feet on the Helm farm in
the northeast corner of the southeast
of the northwest of 36-22-4w.
The Healdton oil company has II
rig up on the Belveal farm ~ the
southeast corner Of the northwest OF
tee norteast of 2i-22-iw.
The Algiers oil company Is shut
down at 900 feet on the Searcy farm
In the southeast corner of the north
east of l5-22-iw
The Quadrangle OH company No. | ,
harrington In the northeast corner of
the southeast OF 9-22-3w is shut down
with boiler trouble nj 1860 feet.
Unknown parties have made a loca-
tion In the northwest corner OF the
northwest of the northwest of 90
20-14.
Lyons and others have made loca-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07
Home Refining Elects Officers.

The home oil Refining company
elected officers Thursday. y. fsaacs
of New York was made president, l..
W. Baxter. cashier OF the American
National bank, president; NJ. a.
lsnacs, of the Solo OIL company, Vice
president; Max lIilder OF New York.
treasurer. and Fay r. Chew of Sa-
pulpa, secretary.
The Home oil Refining company
recently took over the plant of the
Katy Refining company at Yale and
the two plants will nave "A capacity OF
$500 barrels daily. They have SO
tank cars which insures ample ship
ping capacity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07
Nii,ico Increasing.

Tho flow of the well of the Maco
Petroleum company on the Hrum-
field farm in the southwest corner OF
the southwest of the northwest of
22-23-2w has increased from 80 bar
rcls per hour TO 1000 barrels daily
The top of the sand was found at
2.225 feet instead 2.115 feet as re-
ported yesterday ana the well is two
feet in.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07
G. A. Dorm takes ON New Duties.

g. a. Dorm head Of the land de-
partment OF the Sinclair oil & GAS
co. will be In charge Of the scouting
department of that concern July 10,
succeeding Harry Mcmahon in that
capacity
Mr. Dorm will continue at the head
of the land department but will carry
the scouting department I'm connec-
tion with his present duties. Henry
Waters will assist Mr. Dorm and will
have the title OF chief clerk Of the
scouting department.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07
building New Idnc,

The Federal Refining company OF
Jennings laid a 2-inch line from its re-
finery at that place to the Yale field,
where 1t Will get n goodly supply of
It's crude supply, but the line proved a
fizzle and will not hold the oil. \ new
line of inches in diameter is being
laid and the old one will be taken up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07
Midwest Refining win Increase Stock

The dIreCtOrs OF Tho Mldwcst Re
timing company at a meeting yester-
day voted to increase the capital
stock from $2O.0O0.00O to 5000. 900.
The regular quarterly dividend of .
per cent was declared, but nothing
was said about the extra dividend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07

Roy Lester scout of the Sinclair
oil n Gas Co. in the Usage drove TO
Tulsa Tuesday In company car and
left 1t standing in front of the Hotel
Tulsa. lie is now without car.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07
ELK Basin.

The Elk Basin Petroleum company
has declared a regular quarterly di-
Nidond of 2is per cent. payable Au-
gust TO stock of record July IA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07
Oil Stocks

Furpishcd by Strsndberg McGreevy & Co.
members Of the New York stock exchange
922 Baltimore avenue. Kansas City. No:
Standard Oil subsidiaries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07
SOUTHEAST OF UEAIDTON-

Walter Critchlow is rigging up No.
on The Chambers farm In the north
east corner of the southwest of the
northwest of S-5s-2w.
The Rush Creek OH e Gas Co. No
| on the King farm in the northeast
corner of the southwest OF the north
west of 16- 5s-2w Is n rig.
The Bynum test on the fee piece in
22-5s-2w Is shut down at 1920 feet.
The Midwest Producing company
On the Keltner farm In the southwest
corner of the northeast of the south
east Of 36-5s-3w is drilling at 1850
feet.
Ames and associates No. on the
Ramsey farm in the center of the
northeast of the northwest of lbs
lw Is still rig.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07

ticn in the southwest corner OF the
southwest of 20-20-1i.
Frank Wolf and associates have
started drilling IN the northwest cor
ner Of the southwest Of the northwest
of 23-20-14.
At ELDORADO-The Gypsy oil
company Is drilling at 1880 feet on
the Shumway No. / in the southwest
corner OF the northeast of 1l-26-i.
No on the farm has never started
spudding. II Is shut down waiting
for water.
The Sinclair OH & Gas Co. No I
on the Dillenbeck in 35-25-4 is com
pleted and is swabbing 700 barrels
per day. Sand was found from 2,4lS
20 2,450 feet.
No 10 OF the same company Is be-
ing fixed to put on the pump. II is
rated as good for 100 barrels from
sand found at 2. .i02 feet
The Prairie oil a Gas Co. has a
rig up on the Wilson farm In the
southwest corner Of the northeast OF
the southeast OF 9-25-5.
Barnsdall & Bell are building a hS
In the northeast corner of l6-25-5 on
the Robinson farm.
The Sinclair test on the Schumacher
farm in 1884 is drilling at 2,695
feet with the hole caving badly.
The Southwestern Petroleum COM
pany IS drilling No. on the south
Frazier farm in 2225-5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07

IN THE OSAGE-Thc Roxana Pc
troleum company has made twelve
new locations on the property pur-
chased from the Belmont OIL COM
pany in the north end of the Usage
in 2S-10 and are building several
rigs.
The Prairie oil & Gas Co. has n
lO-barrel well in No. As on the r.
Rush farm in the northwest of the
southwest of 27-24-11.
The Standish oil company No. % on
the A. Bruce farm in the northwest
Of tho southwest OF 36-2411 is So
barrel well.
The Manhattan oil company has
completed No. AZ on the northwest Of
the northeast of l7-24-1l and It
started off at 20 barrels.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07

Burt w Lyons of Joplin is still
much elated over his strike in the
northeast corner of the northwest OF
29-20-1i. II made 10 inches IN "A
2j0 tank from 6 o'clock yesterday
morning until . o'clock. The total
depth X 1885 feet
A. Lewis and associates have the
rig up northeast Of tho Lyons wcii, IS
IN the southeast Of 20-20-14.
Lewis n Lcvy are starting test In
the middle Of the south line of the
southwest OF the southeast OF 20
20-1i.
Ardilzone e Ossenbeck have n rig
up In the northeast corner OF the
northwest OF the northwest of 20
20-1i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07

At PONCA CITY-The Southwest
ern Petroleum company has spudded
the test on the hcCaskey farm in
l5-27-3e.
The Big Protection oil company is
drilling at $50 feos on the Doughty
farm IN the northeast corner of the
southeast OF S-263c.
In the southwest corner of the
northwest OF 9-26-3c, the oklahoma
Kansas oil 4 Gas Co. is drilling at
1884 feet on the Reiby farm.
The Armstrong and others test on
the Crowder farm In the southeast
corner Of 3-27-Se is 4 zig yet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07

At TOWANDA-Th test of the
Southwestern Petroleum company on
the Davis farm in the northwest cor
ner Of the southwest of ll-26-4 Is
making more oil than either the Trap
shooters. the Carter Orban well of the
Sinclair Markham Gypsy well which
1t offcsts. The Southwestern well Is
making between 4.200 an 1900 bar
rels daily. Wells Nos. 2. 3 and are
drilling and rigs are up Tor 3, 6, and
s on the farm.
The Southwestern Petroleum com
pany has a rig up on the Woodward
farm in the northeast corner OF the
southeast Of 12-26f II offsets the
test of Gilliland on the Enyart farm
brought In some time ago to the south
The Gilliland we'll was 20, 900, 900
foot gas well from the shallow or
| 400 foot sand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07

At BALD HILIr-Thc Sequoyah Oil
company No. l3 in 3-14-14 is esti-
mated as good for 150 barrels after
shot in the 1 500 foot sand.
The Gypsy oil company No. in
7-14-1i is 20 barrel well in the
l 200 foot sand.
w. l.. Pine has abandoned No. in
l1-14-15 at total depth of 2,750
feet.
Frank Gillespie has a dry one in No
IN 9~lj-1l and it Is abandoned at
| .4jO teet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-07

At RIXBY-The Wilcox test on the
Rear farm in 22-16-lS is shown.
nice on top of the sais at 1880 feet
and II is now shut down to case.
The Gypsy oil company No. Z on the
Nina Williams farm in the center of
the southeast OF the southeast OF az
1913 Is dry and abandoned at "A total
depth of 1.S40 feet.
AT PAWNEE-The Cosden test in
26-22-6 is thru the sand and Is going
deeper. II is now down 1880 feet.
CONTINUED on NEXT PAGE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-19

the show was closed. More than forty
samples Of small grain had been en-
tered and 1900 ears Of corn had been
laid cut on the tables.
According to a count made late yes
terday afternoon, eighty five ten-ear
entries had been received, In addition
to twenty thirty-ear entries and forty
eight sinSle-ear entries. The judging
of the corn by Prof. Paul C. Tan. OF
Ames, professor Of farm crops and
soils at the Iowa State College, Will
start this morning
W. II. Stevenson, of Ames, vice. d.
rector Of the experiment station at the
Iowa State College. will deliver an ad-
dress this afternoon at meeting
which is to be held in the chamber
assembly room at 2:3O o'clock. A band
concert is to be given by the boys
band of the high school.
The exhibit at the chamber assembly
room is to be open daily between the
hours of a. m. and 10 p. m. ',#
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-19
BOY coNvlNCES DAD
THERE Is MONEY IN
RAISING GOOD HOGS

Father was no hog raiser. u He
ing corn, but he sort Of changed his
mind when he saw what my pigs and
their self -feeder did" says Charles An
derson, 16-year- old Dayton lad, who
finished second in the baby pork con-
test conducted by the agricultural eX-
tension department at Iowa State Col
lege. He finished close on the heels or
Fred Ferguson of Laurens, who won
first honors in the contest.
Charles fed his two pigs, a male and
female, from an initial combined weight
Of 125 pounds to a final weight of 612h
pounds in four months at a total cost
of s1l.72, a total profit on both pigs or
s44.9S and a combined average daily
gain of Az pounds.
The lad Is self-feeder enthusiast.
He not only carried his pigs thru the
period on the self feeding plan, but
planned and built that self-feeder him.
self. 1T is 4X2ax212 feet with four
bins" he says. Il used two bins; in
one ! put loo pounds of meat meal and
in the other, shelled corn AS the feeder
WAS Ill lie Ietu lot, put III 'iii'''
amounts OF corn often. Thus it kept
sweeter and fresher. | fed the pigs
three gallons of separated milk day,
in which | put one pound condition
powder once day for the first week
and then one pound a week. On Oct.
l increased the milk to five gallons
day and always kept water before
them The hogs had a range of rape
pasture.
II will sell my hogs to market and
bank the money with my savinSs ac-
count until find a better investment,
Charles concludes.