davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-23
8 D. Kyles, Greenwood, c.
0 s. Williams, Morgan, c.
2 Sam Bell, Itta Bena, c.

ZO76 u. Ayies, U
3450 8. Williams, Morgan, C..
1892 Sam Bell, Itta Bena, c.
PISS Beatrice, Harper, Itta Bena.
2034 Elliott Jennings, Greenwood, c.
Sc Charley Allen, Minter City, c.
1871 John CLANCY, Greenwood, c.
3469 John s. Standifer, Swift, W.
TIA Jake Becker, Greenwood, C.
2795 Andrew Jackson, Purnell, c.
zoos Floyd Hunt, Greenwood, c.
923 John Simpson, Schlater, c.
1882 John R. Newton, Itta Bena, W.
1854 Gates Brown, Greenwood, c.
2s7O Aron Mccoy, Itta Bena, c.
2O55 Will Jones, Greenwood, c.
4ss Eddie Brown, Sunny Side, c.
2lO2 Marshall Leonard, Greenwood,c
1855 Dave Stirling, Itta Bena, c.
72 Ben Berry, Minter City, c.
1928 Leroy Davis, Minter City, c.
67s Henry s. Jones, Schlater, W.
1856 Irving Parker, Swift, c.
2421 A. Wells, Greenwood, c.
2439 s. L. Williams, Greenwood, c.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-23
PHYSICALLY DEFICIENT.

PHYSICALLY DEFICIENT.
1888 Liddell Forest, Schlater, c.
1867 Willie Wyatt, Swiftown, c.
1852 C. Brooks, Sidon.
1906 Richard Hollins, Swiftown, c.
1888 D. Rogers, Money.
|275 King McCruder, Minter City, c.
11S5 Henry Bunch, Shellmound, c.
1910 Charley Young, West Point, c.
IT'S Spencer Edwards, Schlater, c.
1O B. M. Crawford, Minter City, W.
1779 Mack Butler, Greenwood, c.
1886 Torso Brewer, Morgan, c.
liz T. Y. Fleming, Minter City, W.
|652 Winston Beckwith, Schlater, W.
2O99 Will Leonard, Greenwood, c.
1886 A. I. Mitchell, Greenwood, ".
34O3 R. Robinson, Morgan City, W.
1898 Charles Chandler, Morgan, c.
1928 Charlie Carpenter, Sidon, c.
2319 Mack Simpson, Greenwood, c.
147O H. M. Hovious, Greenwood, W.
1850 Sam Taggart, Greenwood, c.
1909 Alex. A. Lomax, Greenwood, W.
2434, Norton, .Wilburn, Greenwood, C.
1873 Willie Hayle, Minter City, c.
1865 Robert L. Heard, Greenwood, c,
IS Jno. Burrell, Minter City, W.
1880 Allen D. Saffold, Greenwood, W
2698 Abram Fletcher, Greenwood, c
1875 E. x. Norman, Shellmound, c.
Sal Calvin johnson, Schlater, o.
34O5 Joe Rice, Morgan, c.
1880 Earl r. Gardner, Greenwood, W
$3.50 Nathan Scott Minter City, c.
3455 W. H. Commander, Gladys, W
3006 Andrew Turner, 1tta Bena, c.
1903 Marshall Sanders, Greenwood,
571 billiard Munford, Highlandale, c
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-23
DISCHARGED

25S Isaac Lilly, Minter City, c.
1882 Alex. Miller, Morgan City, c.
1882 Eloise E. Ellis, Sidon, W.
1872 r. T. Richards, Greenwood, W.
676. Edgar E. Jameson, Schlater, W.
GAS W. Vaughans, Doddsville, c.
|2148 VIM. Mccullough, Browning, c.
1895 up. Kennedy, Greenwood, W.
1879 Pete Cora, Greenwood, Alien.
755 Robert Crowder, Schlater, c.
1916 James R. O'Neal, Greenwood, W.
1868 Walter r. Pillow, Greenwood, W
1869 M. L. Busam, Greenwood, W.
GIG Bunk Thomas, Sunny Side, c.
1913 Enoch Sledge, Minter City, c.
1866 F. Miller, shellmound, G.
692 Eric Peoples, Schlater, W.
3496 Ollie Gee, Swiftown, c.
1889 James R. Moore, Greenwood, W.
2549 William A. Topp, Itta Bena, W.
1917 Isaac Gordon, Morgan, c.,
1869 Jerry Labley, Morgon, c.
25O1 James A. Dent, Itta Bena, W.
S471 Henry G. Switzer, Swift, W.
1922 Jerry Hardy, Greenwood, G.
2sos Malachi johnson, 1tta Bena, c.
1858 Dan knight, Gladys, c.
927 selman Spann, schlater, G.
14S4 T. /. johnson, Greenwood, W.
1895 Eddie L. Crisp, Greenwood, ".
1882 Charles Williams, Sidon, W.
1861 T. M. Witherington, city, W.
320S Will Robinson, Sidon, c.
772 Sam Evans, Schlater, C..
1904 Chas. Womack, Itta Bena, c.
1916 Floyd Hurt, Greenwood, W.
1892 Robert Settles, ShelFmound, c,
757 Charles Davis, Schlater, c.
966 L. R. Bickerstaf, Money, w.
3462 Chas. S. Huffstickler, Swift, W
1881 Charles Macksincon, Morgan, v,
1860 L. D. Pepper, Jr., Greenwood, W
$50 Joe Lavender, Sunny Side, c.
1878 Steve Glinis, Greenwood, W.
1887 Sampson Gamble, Greenwood, G
3073 Berry D Brown, Sidon, ".
Lice John c. Bullen, Greenwood.
1647 Terrell R. Wells, Greenwood, W
1868 George Adams, Itta Bena, c.
1854 P. M. Bertrand, Greenwood, W
1916 T. b. Stinson, Greenwood, ".
Is j. s. Equsn, Minter City, W.
1881 W. M. Menees, Greenwood, ",
1888 Valid Rogers, Shellmound, c.
1854 s. M. Hendricks, sidon, ". 4
a245 Dennis e. Gordon, Morgan, W,
i. 1911 G. H. Stewart, Greenwood, W,
81 Joe NJ. Pinson, Minter City, W
1882 A. F. Gardner, Jr, G%reenwood,w
2o47 Pally Joiner, Greenwood, G.
1887 H. Lee, 1tta Bena.
44o Walter Williams, Minter City, c
1886 J. p. johnson, Greenwood, W.
I'll Matthew Abram, Schlater, {.
e3s A. Williams, ,dIighlandale, Q.
1854 Eddie Williams, Swift, c.
493 A. Chambers, Sunny Side, c.
300 Willie A. Fonville, Sidon, ".
25o3 w. v. Durham, Itta Bena, W.
341 Joe Robinson, Minter City, c.
2517 Philip D. Kersh, Itta Bena, ",
1865 B. Y. Buckley, Greenwood, W.
go Archie T. Graham, Money, W.
!16E7f e. r. Williams Croonu,nod q,
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-23
CONSTITUTIONALITY OF THE DRAFT

When Congressman "Billy" Manson Of Illinois
recently claimed in the House of Representatives
that the draft law was unconstitutional so far as
the sending of American troops abroad was con-
cerned, there were quite a few in the country who
seemed to think his position, from a legal tech.
meal standpoint, was "well taken" as the lawyers
say.
We had no misgivings, however, that any fed
eral court would have temerity to back up such
Ia plea with a verdict that the law really trans.
/ crossed the constitution. Our COURT decisions
may not always merit full confidence in the body
polite, but none would go so far, in the nidst OF
Ia life and death struggle between autocracy and
democracy, to dare upset a law that democracy
needs to win its battle.
The hope of slackers that the draft law is un.
constitutional is in vain. The federal court at
Macon, Ca, has already indicated it cannot 60 coun.
ter to democracy if it would, and if the case fin
ally reaches the Supreme Court, the same result
will accrue.
Besides, the delay Of cases in the highest
! tribunal of the land might work in favor of DEM
ocracy by not deciding the case one way or the
other until the war is over.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-23
A TOKEN OF LOVE
And Remembrance TO the Boys That Go to Wa
Things that will be beneficial to boys in training camp aa
field, and can be had at WEILERS:

Belt Buckles, Cuff Links,
Signet Rings, Waldemars,
Wrist Watches, Hand Mirrors,
Field Glasses, Compasses,
Cigar and Cigarette Cases,
Desk Clocks, Fountain Pens,
Collar Bags, Military Sets,
Brushes (Hair, Hat, Clothes),
Fraternity Charms, Flasks,
Identification Lockets, Fobs,
Nail Files, Leather Purses,
Pocket Knives, Shaving Sets,
Wrist Watch Strap Supplies,
French Mirrors (metaD,
Collar Buttons, Money Belts,
Knife, Fork and Spoon Sets,
Spectacle Cases, Sun Goggles,
Engraved Stationery and Cards,
Thermos Bottles, Match Cases,
Cigar Lighters, Photographs,
Safety Razors, Belt Slides,
Tie Clasp, Emblem Buttons
Grip Tags, Writing Sets, Soap Boxes
Pocket Frames, Tooth Brush Boxes
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-23
IA IA n - ~ Pa a
ROUNDING UP SLACKERS.

The government has proven itself remarkably
efficient in rounding up slackers. One would think
that here and there a man failing to materialize
especially if a person of little claim to respon-
sibility-would prevent the authorities from lay
ing the grip of the law on his shoulders. Especial
ly would one get this impression after c%ontemplat-
ing the large number Of criminals who yearly
elude the police. :
The draft machinery, however, has proven it.
self wonderfully comprehensive. 1t has made OF
all children Of the state on whom the government
has q string.
Slackers are being showed in jail faster these
days than ever came to the portion Of lawbreakers
in other more spectacular lines. The bastles in
some of our large cities are TANNED with fellows
who falsely imagined they could fool Uncle Sam.
1T can't be did"
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-23
o.nv rheuoht-

o.Hy rhsasas.
Christmas time 49,: st,,A
giving. charitable D'''' 4
Charles DictsnA
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-13

made In panels, Is placed outside OF
the trough when in use. After dip
ping, the portable fence panels are fit
ted over against the lane fence and
are wired fast to hold them upright
until needed again.
To protect hogs from vermin in the
summer time, the cheapest and most
convenient arrangement is a hog wal
low. Where a good many hogs are
kept, a number of wallows are neces-
sary. These are made of concrete by
first digging a pit about a foot deep.
The concrete floor is made in the bot
tom of this pit by pounding down
stones and filling in between them
with concrete grout mortar. Then the
inside wooden forms are put in place
and the side walls are raised q foot
above the floor. The earth is dug
square so as to answer for the outside
form. The top of the hog wallow walls
are made after the fashion of a curb,
to reach up above the ground about
2 inches to keep out dirt. A 2 by 4
is used as an outside form above the
ground.
These hog wallows should be neatly
finished. The forms should be made
true and the curb or coping should be
beveled on the edges so as to give a
neat appearance and prevent chip
ping. The wallows are built along the
stock lane at intervals, so the hogs
may be admitted from the different
fields, either by opening the gates or
by creeps.
The yards in front of the hoghouse
should be paved with concrete. The
work is done by grading the ground
with a drop Of about 2 inches in the
width Of the floor, which is 16 feet.
The concrete is laid sidewalk fashion,
by marking off the area with 2 by As,
making blocks 6 feet square. The
lower part of the blocks may be made
with a lean mixture Of concrete on top
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-13

to speak, and I can" Jose sneered,
"Oh yes, / canl I intend to know all
that you know, and II win be better
for you 60 tel me voluntarily. I must
learn where Sonora Austin is. and
must learn quickly. If ] have to kill you
by inches to get the truth"
"Soi Torture. chr Good. I can be
lieve II Of you. Wei a slow Ere viii
not make me speak.
"No. A fire would be to easy, Jose
aEhT'
Without answer Dave strobe out OF
the room. He was back before his
prisoner could do more than wrench
at his bonds, and with him he brought
his lariat and his canteen.
"What are You going to dor Jose in
quired. backing away until he was once
more at bay.
I'm going to give You a drink"
"Whisky3 You think you can maks
me drunkf' The horse-breaker iaughee
iDudly but uneasily.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-13

the dirt out Of the bottom Of the
drains. Steel partitions between the
pers discourage bacteria and a COM
binntion of all of these improvements
insrres success.
A winter hoghouse Of the most mod
ern type is shown in the perspective
and door plan. 1t is made on the saw
tooth plan with the upper windows
placed directly over the pens. The
roof olan is worked out to fit the lat
itude in which it is to be built, so the
sun VIII shine into the nests at farrow-
ing tifne, both spring and fall.
The building is "a feet by 81 feet
in size, built of structural tile, on a
foundation of concrete. This makes
a hollow wall above grade which is
both windproof and dampproof. The
concrete floor slopes from the outside
walls TO the cutters at the sides of
the certer feeding alley. These gut
tiers drain put at the far end of the
hoghouse and are easily kept clean
with a hose.
The equipment inside Is made as
completely sanitary is possible with
steel partitions, manure and feed car
riers suspended from overhead tracks,
feed troughs made of concrete for the
large sows and feed troughs made of
steel for the smaller hogs. The house
is planned and built for easy cleaning
and for ease and comfort in doing the
work.
On the north side of the hoghouse
1t is advisable to build a long, narrow
dipping tank for the hogs. 1t should
ba 10 ,nchaS uida Of the ton and 8
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-13

of which a surface layer rich enough
The hog feeding floor is not intended
for hard use, so it is neither thick nor
expensive, but it answers the purpose
splendidly.
There should be a good wire fence
all around the outside, stapled to con-
crete posts. The floor is used for
feeding and as an exercising yard for
hogs during the fall and spring, and
when the weather is mild in winter.
In summer and fall the feeding floor
is used to finish the hogs for the mar
ket. Sometimes a bunch of 20 or 80
will be fed on the floor every day for
a week or two and permitted to walk
back to the fields between feeds.
Later on, say two weeks before ship
ping, they are confined on the Feed
ing floor and in the hoghouse until
ready for market. This makes a COM
bination summer and winter hoghouse.
Such a complete hog department as
this requires q number of small porta-
BILE ~hoghouses to be used in the fields.
Sanitary hog raising plans should be
carried out all through the different
seasons. Winter pasture as well as
spring, fall and summer pasture
should be provided in different fields
of the farm to work in with a thor
ough system Of rotation Of crops.
The portable houses may be 9 by 8
feet, simply made, with shed roofs.
They may be hauled away and placed
in any field for the accommodation of
sows with their filters, or to make
sleeping quarters for the older pigs
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-13

inches wide at the bottom, inside meas
urement. The tank should be 20 feet
long on the bottom, with a 10-foot APP
proach at each end. The incline down
into the tank should be made smooth
and the one leading out of the tank
should be corrugated.
The tank is made narrow for two
reasons: In the first place, less dip
ping fluid Is needed for a narrow tank,
and the second reason Is that when a
hog gets started through a tank as
narrow as this. II cannot turn around.
The length is about sufficient t. give
the dipping fluid time to soak into the
hair and skin Of the animal, while 1t
Is swimming through. A depth of 2
feet is sufficient for the large hogs.
It Is not filed full for the smaller
mes. The object is to have the fluid
deep enough to w the hog all but
Its nose and eyes. A portable fence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-13
CHAPTER XIX.
The Water.cure.

Without an instant's hesitation Dave
nung himself past Rosa and through
the inner door.
Jose Sanchez met him with a shout /;
the shock of their collision overbore
the lighter man. and the two went
dewn together, arms and legs inter
twined. The h~orse-breaker fired his
revolver blindly--a deafening explo-
sion inside those four walls-but he
was powerless against his antagonists
~sstrength and ferocity. 1t required but
"a moment for Law to master him, to
wrench the weapon from his grasp, and
Then, with the aid Of Jose's silk neck
sscarf. to bind his wrists tightly.
From the front Of the little house
5came the crash of a door violently
slammed as Rosa profted by the diver
sion to a " herself.
When finally Jose stood, painting and
snarling. his back to the wall, Dave re-
rarded him with a sinister contraction
az the lips that was almost q grin.
We'll" he said. drawing q deep
breath, II see you didn't 60 to the east
pasture this morning"
what do you want Of meg" Jose
managed 10 gasp.
There was q somewhat prolonged
silence, during which Dave continued
20 stare at his prisoner with that same
jdisauiefine expression. "Why aid you
MN Don Eduardof" he asked.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-13

first time in his life Jose Sunchss ceU
terror-a terror too awful 70 be en-
dureG-and he made the sign.
He was no longer the ~insolent defer,
the challenger, but an implorins
wretch, whose last powers of resist.
ance had been completely shattered.
His frightened eyes were glued to that
devilish vessel in which his manhood
had dissolved, the fear Of 1t made .
woman Of him. H.
Slowly, in signs and ~whimpers, In
agonies Of reluctance, his story came;
his words were rendered almost incom-
.prehensible by his abysmal fright.
When he had purged himself of his
secret Dave promptly unbound him :
then leaving him more than half dead,
he went to the telephone which con-
nected the pumping station with Las
Palmas and called up the ranch.
He was surprised when Blaze Jones
answered. Blaze, ii seemed, had just
arrived, summoned by news Of the
tragedy. The countryside had been
alarmed and q search for Ed Austin'a
slayer was being organized.
Call 1t Off" Dave told him. Tive
got your man." Blaze suffered his
surprise and incredulity. Il mean It
It's Jose Sanchez, and he has con
fessed. 1 want you to come here.
aud come alone, if you don't
7 mood vOur helm
Inside of ten minutes Jones piloted
his automobile into the clearing beside
the river, and, leaving his motor rum
ming, leaped from the cal.
Dave me- him at the door OF the
Morales house and briefly told him the
story Of JOse's capture.
"Say! That's quick work." the
rancher cried, admiringly. "Why, Ra
amt cold yet! You gave hims the 'wx'
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-13

What is required for the successful
raising of hogs? The answer is pure
air, good water, clean feed and clean
pastures. Ventilation supplies pure
air, a deep well with power pump and
a system of water pipes will supply
pure water in abundance. A good con-
crete floor with a waterproof surface
graded to lead the surplus liquid away
will fix the drainage. A hose attach
ment will quickly wash the floor, the
concrete or steel troughs and force
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-13

~ter-cure,' Ell? Now I reckoned'ft would
take more than water to make a Mexi-
can talk"
"Jose was hired for the work; he
laid for Ed Austin in the pecan grove
and shot him as he passed"
Hired! Why this hombre needs
quick hangin', don't he? 1 told 'em at
Las Palmas that you'd rounded up the
guilty party, so I reckon they'll be here
in a few minutes. Wen just stretch
this horse-wrangler, and ave the coun-
ty some expense" Law shrugged. do
what you like with him, butt isn't
necessary. He'll confess in regulation
form, I'm sure. / had to work fast to
learn what became Of Mrs. Austin"
"Miz Austin? What's happened to
her?'
Dawes voice changed; there was o
sudden q~uickening of his words.
They've got her, Blaze. They waited
until they had her safe before they
killed Ed"
"'Theyf Who are you talkin'
about?"
81 mean Longorio and his outst. He's
got her over yonder." Dave flung out
a trembling hand toward the rive.
Seeing that his hearer failed to com
prehend, he explained, swiftly: "He's
crazy about her-got one of those
Mexican infatuations-and you know
what that means. He couldn't steal
her. from Las Palmas-she wouldn't
have anything TO do with him-so he
used that old cattle deal as an excuse
to get her across the border. Then he
put Ed out of the way. She went Of
her own accord, and she didn't tell
Austin, because they were having
trouble. She's gone to La Feria, Blaze"
ia Feria! Then she's in for it,"
Dave nodded his agreement; for the
first time Blaze noted how white and
| set was his friends face.
"Longorio must have forescen what
was coming" Dave wert on. THAT
country's afiame; Americans aren't
| safe over there. If war is declared, O
good many of them will never be hsara
from. He knows that. He's got hse
safe. She can't get out"
Blaze was very grave when next he
| spoke. "Dave, this Is bad-bad. I
can't understand what made her 10.
Why, she must have been out OF her
head. But we've got to do something.
We've got to burn the wires to Wash
ington-yes, and to Mexico City. We
must get the government to send SOL
diers after her. What have we got 'em
for, anyhow
washington won't do anything.
| What can be done when there are thos.
| sands of American women In the sanss
danger? What steps can the govern
ment take with diplomatic relations
~suspended2 Those greasers are flIina
their jails with our people-rounding
'em up for the day Of the big break
| No. I.ongorlo saw 1t all coming-hs,s
al fool. He's got her; she's In there
trapped"
(To he cnxrINUED.)
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-13
:qErSght By Harper q brothers
CHAP TER xvnI-contInued.

Years of experience had taught him
TO be always alert, even during his mo-
ments Of deepest preoccupation, and
80, from force Of habit, when he came
10 the pumphouse road he carefully
scanned 1t. In the dust were fresh
footprints leading toward the river.
Now he knew this road to be seldom
used, and therefore he wondered who
could be riding 1t at a gallop in this
blistering midday heat. A few rods
farther on and his quick eye detected
something else-some tiny object that
brought him from his saddle. Out Of
the rut he picked a cigarette butt, the
fire Of which was cold but the paper of
which was still wet from the smokers
lips. He examined 1t carefully; then
he remounted and rode on, bordering
its significance.
Dave Hoped out of the thicket and
straight across the clearing TO the
Morales house. Leaving Montrosa's
reins hanging, he opened the door and
entered without knocking. Rosa APP
peared In the opening to another room,
her eyes wide with fright at this APP
partition, and Dave saw that she was
dressed In her finest, as If for a holiday
or for a journey.
where's your father?" he demanded.
"He's gone to Sangre de Cristo.
What do you wanti"
when did he go?"
"This morning. early. He"
who's been here since he left?"
Rosa was recovering from her first
surprise, and now her black brows
drew together In anger. mo one has
come. You are the first. And have
you no manners to stride into a re-
spectacle house-?"
Dave broke In harshly "Rosa, you're
lying. Jose Sanchez has been here
within an hour. Where is hep When
the girl only grew whittier and raised a
hand to her breast, he stepped toward
her, crying, Answer mel"
Rosa recoiled. and the breath caught
In her throat like a sob. "Ill tell you
nothing" she said In a thin voice. Then
she began to tremble. "Why do you
want JOSEF"
"You know why. He killed Don
Eduardo. and then he rode here. Come
/ know everything"
Lies. Liesp' Rosa's voice grew
shrill. "Out of this housed / know
you. 1t was you who betrayed Panflo,
and his blood is on your hands, as
sassin 1" With the last word she made
as IL to retreat, but Dave was too
quick; he seized her, and for an In
slant they struggled br~eathlessly.
Dave had reasoned beforehand that
his only chance of discovering any
thing from this girl lay in utterly ter
rorizing her and In proiting by her
first panic; therefore he pressed his
advantage. He succeeded better than
he had dared to hope.
"You know who killed Senior Ed" he
cried, fiercely. "The fortune-teller read
your plans, and there is no use to deny
It."
Rosa screamed again; she wrlthed;
she tried to sink her teeth into her cap
tors flesh. In her body was the
strength Of a full-grown man. and Dave
could hardly hold her. But suddenly,
al the two scufied, from the back room
of the house came a sound which
caused Dave TO release the girl as alb
isuptly as he had seized her-it was the
clink and tinkle Of Mexican spurs upon
q wooden floor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-09-13
THE LATEST TYPE
OF HOG SHELTER
Model House Must Be Clean,
Airy, Light, Roomy, Says
Expert.
GOOD STYLE DESCRIBED HERE
Provides Essentials to Health Of
Stock - Upkeep Low II First
Class Material Goes Into
Building.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST or all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building work on the farm, for
the readers of this paper. On account of
his wide experience a. Editor, Author and
Manufacturer, he is, without doubt, the
highest authority on all these subjects.
all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford, No. 1927 Prairie avenue, Chicago,
ILL.,, and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.