davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30
IMPORTANT MEETING
FINANCE COMMITTEE

The finance committee OF city coun
ell has been called to meet tomorrow
night to further consider ways and
means for providing for the operation
OF the ordinance increasing the pay
OF city employees by 10 per cent
An ordinance to that effect was
recommended at the last meeting Of
the committee. Now the serious part
Of the work begins, and the commit
tee Is to devise the best way to max e
the ordinance effective with the least
cost to the city It is estimated that
an increased revenue OF $4,000 will
be necessary to cover the additional
expense, and II the eight hour system.
as proposed by Councilman Jones. be-
comes effective, an additional SIS, 900
will be necessary.
Auditor Crenshaw yesterday APP
peared before the administrative
board and requested that the finance
committee be informed as to the
amount of coal oil needed at the gas
works for the remainder of the year.
together with any other Information
along the line of wants, so that the
committee may get some concrete idea
as to the actual costs OF running the
city for the next FIVE months.
If the proposed ordinance increas J..
ing the wages of all men In the city
employ receiving less than $500 a
year passes both branches OF coun-
Gil and is approved by the mayor. the
raises will become effective imme di-
ately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30
DEAR|SH SENTIMENT
m HAS FADED AWAY
wan street Prices Rule Firm with
! sAorta seeking Cover-silver ct
High aud Rubles Mt Low
MARKS.

New York, Aus. fs.--The eearish
feeling that broke the stock market
yesterday quickly disappeared TINS
morning and prices ruled ~teshE -
Arm most OF the day Peace leoer"l
financing and war taxee continued me
Influences but In dull market WIN
shorts seeking to cover some "t i"e
contracts they put out on the rTeesdln a
dHy they affected the course of the
,,s.-rat ~, ,ttrle An attempt was
made early in the day 70 start aTlNs
against weak spots among the NOUS
trials. but II did not get far Amer''H'
Zinc ohso cities. Butte SArer''r. Al
eohol and the Sugars were tHe ISSUES
attacked .-.-..,.t,-,
Tha motor stocks with the eNFNNt''h
of Maxwell were inclined 20 10 he"N'
Steel and COPPER issues we're urn -
.htnrtns and Tobacco stocks steady.
Tnwsrs the end 81 the day ne market
assumed halt-holiday appearances
I'm, underlying strength was undeni-
able ..-o..
~ high rrice for silver at SNea
cent. ar euncs. Also another 10"
rero-s FOR Ruesis ruhles attracted NJ
tention. .-
There Is a marked absence 81 Po,si
activity tr tfe market what move
r.nt. are engineered. fnd their m
.n,rstto1 IN the operations OF large
individual operators. 1890.
The presidents answer - toH poPe
mace note rad n re-ceTtthle influence
or rrices In is broad terms -
character rad heen generally eNPNo'so
OIL stocks displayed some weaA-
ness. particularly Nta-WoSt be'''l'nI ,
Contracts for millions ~
sn~-sis - o'7 rov 5n on the hooks
=, .hA oil companies incapable 81 he.
inw 4llca owing 70 the shortage ~
shlrriuc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30
ST. CAR COMPANY MUST
OBSERVE FRANCHISE
IN in isfrative board Issues order Re
curing Company to Run Cars
According 10 Law.

The Administrative board yesterday
issued an order directing tho Virginia
Railway and Power company to carry
out the provisions OF its franchise In
reference to schedule. or suffer the
consequences.
In issuing the order the board OBJ
served that improvements had been
noticed and that the company APP
peared to be trying to overcome the
obstacle which confronts It durin &
these abnormal times but that the
franchise requirements must be OBJ
served.
The board sent letter to tire cum
pany on June 3oth in reference to the
matter. but yesterday. It was said. no
reply had been received.
There are two appeal cases now
pending IN hastings court Justice
Crutchfield fined the company early in
June in two charges. fixing the fine
at the maximum Of 500 In each case
Appeals were taken and no further
prosecutions have been undertaken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30
Court News
Collected nv the Daily Record.
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Six Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re
corded Yesterday.
Collected by

Muhleman q Kaynoe to d. D. Sta
pies, No 3017 Remington avenue.
being % feet Ia inches by 1873 "a
feet south line Kensington avenue,
1870 feet IA inches east of Bel
mont avenue: $3.50.
Emma OHM 10 Robert ]. Ellis, No.
$40 South First street, being iSxloo
feet west lipe First street at Rowe
street: $4,000
Rosa b Woodward to Julius J.
Hulcher. No. 21l1 West Main street,
being 31x125 feet south line Main
street 96 10 feet west of Rowland
street. tax 81; $40,
Margaret Gogan to G. O. Schwalm.
No. 205 North Elm street. being 20
l-2 by $50 feet, east line Elm street,
1879 "A feet north OF Grove avenue:
tax 81; $40.
W, ]. Gilman ct Tx 10 H, P. Cook,
No. 2Sl5 West Grace street, being
26xS5 feet east limo Grace street. 54
feet east Of Sheppard street. $1,000.
To bttAa /. Oxenham ct vtr to s,
Perel, No. l2ol North Twenty-third
street, being soxl25 feet east linz
Twenty street at north line r
street; tax $3.50; SO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30
AGREES
TO SETTLE JUDGMENT

Reversing its former. action, the
council committee on claims Tuesday
night voted to recommend the pay
ment BY the city OF a claim against
Chauffeur w. II. Netcalf. OF the po-
lice department, amounting to $685.
0P. obtained in hastings court. Part
H. by the Vaughan Robertson Drug
Co.
The patrol wagon driven by Met
calf struck a truck owned by the
company, causing considerable dam
aga. verdict in favor OF the COM
pany was obtained. whereupon Met
calf asked the city to meet the claim,
because when the accident occurred
he was attending TO the business OF
the city, In hurrying a sick man to
Virginia hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30
stole Cuban Armyts shoes.

New York. Aug 29.--Accused Of
stealing shoes intended for the Cuban
army. Mathew Mcclure and Morris
Gershon are under arrest today. They
are charged with the larceny OF n
truck load Of shoes consigned to tina
Cuban government valued at $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30
Chsncery Release Deeds.

Frank D. Epps. trustee. to J. D.
Reynolds. No. 320S Floyd avenue. be-
ing 22x135 feet north line Floyd ave-
nue., 100 feet west of Auburn street:
Si.l30
F Sitterding ct ais, trustees. to
Tabitha L. Oxenham. No. 1901 North
Tweuty-third street. being 60x1c5 feet
east line Twenty-third street at north
line r street: s2,142.
s. w. Johnson, trustee. to Ella B.
Forester, "a 2-3x129 feet west line
First street 123 8 feet south of
Charity street; S257.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30

WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS
Cary street was rather active and
firm today, with moderate receipts. ape-
cialties were not noted and price
changes were scarce. Peaches were
received on the market in large guam
titles and now are selling at reasonable
figures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30
COMMISSION TO RJ-MANIA
ARRIVES AT VLADIVOSTOK

The American Red Cross mission to
Rumania. headed by Henry w. An
derson, OF Richmond. has arrived
safely at Vladivostok. according to a
cahlegram received here yesterday
from Arthur q. Glasgow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30
HENRICO TRANSFERS
Four Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re
corded Yesterday.

Mary T. Powers to NJ. Lee Camp,
lots IL, II. ~. 81, block Q, section l..
Highland Springs. tax 81: $40.
George II. Russell to Charles r.
Patterson ct ux, lots 10. 81. block i.
section 2, Highland Springs; 500.
Edwin II. Powell ct TX to j. K
Campbell, lot Is. block 6, Hermitage
park; $500.
J. K. Campbell ct ux TO John r,
CampbeIS lot Is. block 6, Hermitage
park; $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30
Hastings Deed OF Trust,

Minnie J. Hooker ct vir to F. p.
Mcconnell, trustee, lots Nos. 2. 10
and west % feet OF lot II. block l.,
Burfoot's addition. s8x12o feet north
line Hun street at Thirty-second
street: 21a450
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30

Julius j. Hulcher TO Moorefeld &
Davis, trustees. No. 2l1l West Main
street, being 3lx126 feet south line
Main street, 90 ! IS feet west OF Row
land street; $3.50.
Charles E. Taylor ct w to Epps &
Epps. trustees. No. 1913 Ross street,
being 80 LAX ia Id feet south line
Ross street s1,lso.
8. Perel to Alvin 3. Hutzler. trus-
tee, No. 1901 North Twenty-third
street. being s0x125 feet east line
Twenty-third street at north line r
street; s2.l20
|, william Henry White ct ux to Rex
o. Jones, trustee. lots IA, ID, block
8. Heckler's plan; 1918.
William Henry White ct ux to Rex
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30

Virginia Building and Loan COM
ranys trustee to John w. Ellis ct Tx.
No. 21l East Thirteenth street. 30xt24
feet, west line Thirteenth street. l20
feet from Stockton street; $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30

O. Jones. trustee, No. sol North
Thirty-fourth street. - feet north OF
Broad street: $424.
William Pohlman ct ux to II. A..
McCurdy, trustee. lots 15s. 1856. Buena
Vista. being 60xl4L feet at north
west corner Beverly street and AL
len avenue; $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30

Chicago Aug "a great deal ct
uncertainty continues 70 surround the
roeItion Of wheat Tire DELAYED m
tnr Of tire price for this grain has
been Especially aard OF millers as well
a. expcrtere OF the country.
The Yankee" farmer seems 20 have
made up his mind that HIS wheat,
while not as good al the Canadian
wheat for the production OF four. IL
worth a price equal 70 the latter. ard
that ne proposes n hold Il until the
food commission ~ the United States
meats his views
Cash wheat closed firm with sales
OF 5000 bushels
There wss ar Irregular and unset
.led market In earn with price gains
&1ac for the dav. There was heavy
liquidation ny longs al one tine fur-
Ing the session and the sentiment was
quite hesrish. bur during the last hour
~ the dav there was change for
the better and part Of the early DO
cline was recovered, Caeh corn vas
strong In All the markets ~ the
country Chicago was probably the
strongest markets as there we're gains
here Of sGs cents
Under the good huvirg Of September
oats the market closed with gains of
ssTAc.
There were pronounced advances in
the market for hog products with
rains Of 5575s cents FOR pork, 21As n
30 cents for lard. and % 172,L cents
for ribs Hogs AZ the wards were UP
1sQsoc and a better cash trade was
reported
Open. High. Low. Close
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30
Henrfco Deeds of Trust

John B. Campbell TO w. s. Wilkin
son, lot Is, block 8. Hermitage park
$3.50
Mary A. Sewell TO Wallace r.
Brown, trustee. acres near Hiiliard
road, about miles northwest OF
courthouse; $11,s00.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30
RICH wow NAY MARKET.

tyyhoie-nt- Quotations on 'ChapG~N
Richmond, Va. Aug 20. 1917.
EAT~-Car Lots.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

Wholesale quotations furnished by the
Bla Fruit and Produce Co.
1a@2 East Cary street Madl-
ison 6t6
Richmond, Va. Aug 20. 1917.
EFT A la,.r-a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
oFrom ca.kie 6. nurch a Co,
Railroad stocks.

Nor r and Light CO, q 2s]s
Va r ana = Er. com 100
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-30
RICHMOND rHo.,ucE MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations Furnished Ry
II. w. Evans n Co., Produce Com.
mt--son Merchants.

Richmond, Va. Aug, %, 1917.
LIVE POULTRY.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-28
SERVICE FLAG
WITH 81 STARS
Presented First IA. +. Church---32
Men Given 10 Their Country
By This Church
THRILLING ENTERTAINMENT
Unc'e Sam Gets Substantial Check In
Lieu Of Candy Usually Given
Sunday School Scholars.

The Christmas season was ittingly
featured in the Sunday School at The
First Methodist Episcopal Church
yesterday and last night. AT 8
O'Clock the primary department OF
the school held their Christmas enter
tainment. A finely rendered program
had been arranged by Mrs. Edward
Jewell, superintendent of the prim-
airy department Toward the close
of the program Santa Claus arrived
with candy and an orange for every
little tot on the primary roll The
children caught the Christmas spirit
and greatly enjoyed the entertain
ment. Many of the parents attended
the exercises
At 7.30 o'clock the adult school held
their Christmas exercises. The sun
day School room was crowded with
the member of the school and thei1
friends. Professor John B. Rippere.
Acting Superintendent, presided. A
carefully arranged program had been
prepared by the Christmas entertain
ment committee, Miss Helen White
Chairman, and was finely rendered.
Major Hugh r. Riley, Superintendent
of the school, who is now home from
Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala, de-
liyered the address to the school. He
feelingly referred to the Christ as
not only the children's Christ but as
the soldiers Christ as well. His re-
marks were enthusiastically receive
ed, and he was given a hearty well
come by all present.
Toward the close of the program
stirring surprise was staged. Prof.
w. ]. King. impersonating Uncle
Sam, appeared in place of the usual
Santa Claus, and presented to Rev.
H. W. Burgan, pastor, for the church
a service flag with thirty-two stars
on it, representing the thirty-two men
who have gone into the nations
service from the First Church
Uncle Sam presented the flag in the
name Of two boys who are scholars
in the Sunday School. Rev. MIR.
Burgan received the flag with ap-
propriate remarks, and Mrs. Maude
Biles sang in a feeling way God
save our splendid men" Following
this, Mr.. Wells KaImey presented to
Uncle Sam a check representing the
amount of money usually spent on
Christmas candy in treating the adult
school at this season of the year.
Mr. Kalmey explained to Uncle Sam
that this was the schools gift to the
men in the United States service and
was to be used in the work now go
ing on at the Bladen Street Armory
Recreation Rooms toward the COM
fort of sailors, soldiers and marines
Judging from their conduct, all the
scholars of the school were proud Of
the fact that they had not only
given thirty-two men to the nation, but
had given their candy money, too, to
aid in making comfortable Uncle
Sans boys in khaki and blue. The
exercises closed it'll the audience
singing America
Altogether the exercises blended
appropriately the military and Christ
mas features, and all the members Of
the school as well as of the church
went home feeling good over the fact
that the First Church was doing
something to help win the war for
Uncle Sam and world democracy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-28
An Old Offender Again In Jail

Solomon Queen, colored, who has
served one term in the penitentiary,
had hearing before Justice Dulin
today on the charge Of committing a
burglary and theft at the dwelling Of
Mamie Brown. colored. 1877 West
street. on the 26th OF December. and
taking therefrom fifty dollars WORTH
Of merchandise. In default of 81 900
bail, he was committed to jail for
Court
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-28

day. in alphabetical order There
will be enough time to join before the
list is published. The date Of the
first instalment will be announced in
advance. This is the way they or
ganized a 100 per cent Chapter" in
another part OF the country. and
Anne Arundel viii not be satisfied
with anything less than a 100 per cent
Chapter. Call it $500 new members.
And there will be $500 new members
Of the Red Cross in this county
Make no mistake about that How
about $500? Why not? That is what
President Wilson asked for
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-28
rHE CAPITAL

/, IKE a letter from homs.
-. /. inst IT follows you where
sver you 60. scots. 3 month
~ man
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-28

ror Maryland
Snow ilurrieS and colder
tonight; Saturday fair and
colder with cold wave.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-12-28

COlonial, Friday, matinee and even
lnS $50 Bewitching Billie Burke ami
Thomas Msighan in thrilling picturi-
tauon Of the stage plsy Arms and
tie Gill" adv. 2tez7
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03
Care Of Old orehards,

The principal m OF old orchards Is
that the t"orE have ~ support too many
useless limbs. Thrsp limhs ARE drnnes.
They tax the parent branch ana laae
nouri,hmcnt that would otherwise be-
used M the bringing forth Of fruit
CHIEF among these useless branches are
the suckers uud wutcr sprouts that
spring ont from the hU,c iu great mum.
hers. Nothing good ran possibly ne,
rue from such gruwlhs, They should
be removed, Guurlod, twisted aud bro
Ken limbs mar the general appearance
Of tho trees, draw uu the parent mem.
lcr and urc u lit refuge for Injurious
m>crt-, These should likewise h,, cut.
piled uud burned. other dead limbs
thar sim remain intact awaiting the
next heavy wind to break thrm OF
should bee accorded the same treatment.
Ina general leave nothing uu the trees
save what Is essential, Iowa Home
stead.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03
MOTHER OF ONTARIO
BUSINESS MAN DIES

Mrs, Ella Tuggnrt, Of Vale, mother
of y. NJ Taggart of this city. died at
her home Monday noon, she having
suffered from a paralytic stroke for
the third time Sunday noon, Death
came quietly and she passed away
without suffering The funeral took
place Sunday afternoon from the
Christian church at Vale, of which
she was a member for many years.
Mrs, Tags, had been an invalid
for three years past. after the first
stroke from ich she suffered. Dur
ing all these years her husband, y, r..
Taggart had been the constant and
watchful companion Realizing that
her death was near. Mrs Tuggart had
made arrangements for the end, even
so far as selecting the hymns 10 bee
sung at her funeral
with her husband aud family Mrs
Taggart came 90 Malhour county no.
years ago from Indiana, She was,
however. native of Ohio, iu which
state she was born G2 years ago. Bee
sides her husband three children SUR
viye her, u. N Taggart of Ontario,
r. NJ, Taggart of Spokane, Wush,and
Mrs. b. ", Mulkoy of Vale
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03

Silnsc hus rhcupcuol the faltcnmg
ration Tor steers In Iowa, Ia feed
Ing test one lot where thc,daily ration
per steer was seventeen pounds uf
shcllcd corn, Wcuty-umc pounds Of
-ilu-c, two pound, ~ uilmcul aud one
and uuc.hulf pounds uf alfalfa made
gains ut cost of S151 hundred
pounds. while another lot receiving
eight and uur-haif pounds of corn. if
U-uur pounds uf silagc two pounds eff
Oilmrul and upc nud uuc-mif pound,
n alfalfa made gains Ui % ru~t of S1.G5
q hundred. lu thc first Dot the steers
1ycH-ul 2nl pounds auus per dag,
while Goo lhr srroYl lut they 1yprugcd
iol pounds Rrlur'ug thr corn aud
ucci~m the -'a.c Increased the
gains and rut dawn the cost nf maxim.
The gains
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03

4 good rcmcly for preventing worms
In hog, is three pounds .lauhcr salt,
three bounds common salt, four pounds
rharoul, one pound sulphur three
pounds rorpcraS and three pounds su-
dlmu hicurbouatc Mix and keep IN a
self Feeder ar trough in "a dry place
where the hogs can have access to II
It u'l times. Hogs that are practically
free from worms are much hardcr
than hogs that are badly infested with
worms. Being harder they are more
resistant to other diseases common To
The hog. so hogs should he kept free
from worms II they are 10 be most
profitable
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03
OPPONENTS OF ROAD
BONDS JIGGLE FACTS
Counties Outside uf Multnumah VIII
Receive More than They
Contribute.

In an ehori to '".N me voters o
benton Lane Linn .h" M''''h couh
ties against 'h' ROAD D'n' ..'. 70 r.
o'Y,''.' ' .'"...' W. '..' ... ", .'' . ,..''
''N ,'.' '''.' Wv , ..' ,...
W ,n ,"' 49, - 80 a.. M.
,,.n,.., ~, ,..,'...,. .'' ..,..,....
'..,', .,.'.., ..,'............'
,.. '','' -. ,.... ....,
-.
"a,
..,
.' . ,,...,.,,
r.... .,
...,
-. .,-.,.,... ',
49,. 49,, @ ,' ,.. ,.."
wy " .',''" o." wv ''
"'.'''.'''.' 'o""'' P'', -"
- ~ '' We ''' ''"'' ''N "''' Wv
per cent "' '"' 'u'",,''''' '''''','
i''' ""' """'' ''' "'"'''' P'""
''np'"''" '' '"' '"'" '"'" "''' wv
one cent VI INC '''o"'E ~ P"'" WIZ "'
expended IN Multnomah county
8rd. Multuomah county VIII pay
In automobile fees and state ROAD tax
approximately S!.A0o,OOo which Is
more than sufficient to complete the
Columbia RIVER HIGHWAY ana l'aN'
balance of s65O,OuO in be applied on
other roads These hgurcH do not
take into account the amount th"t
viii be paid by 'lutsop Columbia
Hood River and Nasco counties
which viii also be- available for COM
pleiing the Columbia RIVER ilighWay'
The amounts paid into the iund 10y
these counties VIII further reduce
tile amount ot Mullnomah couniy.H
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03
Be Careful Win PORK.

II Is mot safe Ia eat amy form of pork
ia the raw state, including dried or
smoked sausage, and ham, Al porN
used as luud should Dee cooked thor.
ou-hly, as otherwise trichiuusls is like
'y to result. Cooking Kills the minute
pr-aui>m> which cause this deadly dis
ease aud makes them harmless when
subject to a temperature of l4O de
gree, Fahrcuhcit or higher 10 he
safe, ruOh pork we'll, until il has lost
its red color through all poItions.-E -EV
chuu-v
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03
LOCAL BANKS READY
10 RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS

The First National Bank 1t ON
tario received telegum This
CThusrdayJ morning from the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of San Francisco
AUTHORIZING them to receive subscrip-
tions for three per cent Treasury Ger
tihcates OF the United States, The
frs issue OF two hundred fifty mil
lion dollars was quickly oyer-sub-
scribed. The second issue is for
two hundred million dollars. The
certificate will be dated May 10,
1917. and will he due July II. 1917.
This is the Governments bethod of
financing its immediate require
ments and the certificates will he
taken up out of the proceeds of the
three and one-half per cent bond
issue which will be ISSUED shortly.
Ii you care TO do your bit' by pur-
chasing some of these Treasury Ger
tifcates the First National Bank will
he pleased TO handle your subscrip-
ton without any charge for its ser
vices
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-05-03
FEEDING BROOD s0Ws.
Care Should Ho Taken Not to Have
Them F5t st Farrovin7 Time.


Tn f..I allowed brood lows Just
...r FOO luuuw.. A. .. vial impor.
e snu s.ur. u.. na ovcrfat at
.uHr umc lt tul .at they will
.r foru...u rui cor.up1tod aud mny
urrUw n' tlo r'rs dcud
a suitable grain ration recommend.
90 Toy lHn rUu-yltW state college
.OI NJ agriculture mud experiment
...u '.r Iws pr tl furrowing Is
' .'... az ,u.. 900 parts. mid.
...a 500 u.s N..ugc, lOD parts.
.a ."gu. 80 limcnl may hc
..'u.d .r utugc aud the
amount iH.."i tp 100 parts IN the
rNUgru
a v."i ur tuu days prior to farrow.
... f'r sow should hc removed to
.umuwmg pen, which should be dry.
comfortable uud rnomy. Fnrrowlng
n.. iu u centralized hoghouse eight
'..t square, with lots opening outside.
WH.r the best quarters,
1Hu day before fnrruwing the SOW
Should receive only light feed ~
BRAN. frd wet For the first thlrty.slx
hours after rarrowlug the SOW should
Do" feel worry I..htly Heavy feeding at
rhIt iiwr viii produce heavy milk now
which Zoe turn Is upt 10 cause securing
wuI.s,
So tHu expiration or the thlrty'siN
nonr period tlc sow may bc started
sunduuiiy uu q miiuu ~ Curumcnl. sew.
900 PARTS; tuuhg.c, one purt. aud sweet
.h.mml., i the proportion NJ one
nuuud ur plum mixture to one pound
'f milk, lf sweet skimmilk is not
available grain mixture ot corumcal,
l'u pnrls; wheat mlddllugS, nO parts,
Uuhu-r 100 parts, aud uf oatmeal, 80
paris, may hr used