davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
MAY INSPECT WORKHOUSE.
President Grants Permission to Com
mittee to Look at Suffs' Dungeon.
(By Associated F-ess)

Washington, Nov. 24.-The presi-
dent has granted permission to DIR.
Howard Kelly and DR.. Llyan Welsh
to inspect the Occoquan workhouse,
where the militant pickets are con-
fined. Kelly is brother of Mrs.
Lawrence Lewis of Philadelphia, one
of the prisoners.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 24.-The govern
ment has received confirmation Of the
statement that Rance has obtained
the consent of hCina to take $4,000
coolies to Rance for service in the
rear of the fighting lines.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
HUNT MISSING NURSE.
Police Searching for Velma Hayes
Who Disappeared in Frisco.
(By Associated P-ess)

San Francisco, Nov. 24.-The po-
lice are using every effort to find
traces of Velma Hayes, aged 81, a
nurse, who disappeared Wednesday,
when she left a friends house to find
q physician. She had enlisted in the
Red Cross and expected soon to bc
summoned to France.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
President Approves.
(By Associated Press)

Pasadena, Nov. 24.-The president
has approved holding the Tournament
of Roses this year. The proceeds OF
the parade and of the East-West foot
ball game are pledged to the Red
Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
SWITCHMAN MURDERED.
Husband of Woman Fatally Wounded
Sought by the Police.
(By Associated Press)

Bakersfield, CAL, Nov. 24.-J. T.
Carvell, a Southern Pacific switch
man, is dead, and Mrs. Clyde Mat
thews probably fatally wounded in
a shooting affray last night at the
home of Mrs. E. Wright. The hus-
band of the wounded woman is be-
ing sought in connection with the
shooting. aiA
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
1NDICT TWENTY.NINE.
San francisco Jury Cleans Up After
Hint From Army Authorities.
(By Associated Press)

San Francisco, Nov. 24.--The fed
eral grand jury has indicted twenty
nine persons on charges Of selling
soldiers liquor, seven for keeping i'm
moral resorts within five miles of a
a military post and two with receiv-
ing stolen government properly.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
NEARING HOLY CITY.
British Storm Ancient City Of Miz.
pah, Says Message.
(By Associated press)

(By Associated press)
London, Nov. N.-The Br;tlsl,
today stOrmed and captured the
site Of the ancient city of Miz-
pah, but 5000 yards from the
walls Of Jerusalem, on the Nab
ulus-Jerusalem road. The Turks
forced back the British mounted
troops that had advanced north.
ward of the city. 1t is said large
numbers of Turks are gathered
in Jerusalem to defend it.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
FOLLOWS
! IN WAKE OF BOMB
CREW OF GERMAN DIVER ARE
KILLED BY IMPACT.
INVENTION A SUCCESS
NO SIGN OF LIFE ON U.BOAT
AFTER EXPLOSION.
Means to an End of the Submarine
Menace Is Forecast by I'M
pOrtant News.
(By Associate 4 Press)

(By Associate 4 Press)
Washington, Nov. p4.-Vice Ad-
miral Sims today cabled to the
War Office that a German sub
marine, which had been attack
ing commerce in the war zone,
sank with all on board after an
American destroyer had dropped.
a depth bomb.
Two destrOyers were patr0lling
the ocean lanes when one sighted
the periscope of q submarine at
400 yards.
This destroyer headed rapidly
for the submarine, and dropped a
deadly depth bomb, an American
invention, just as the diver entire
ly submerged. Soon the subma-
rine appeared on the surface with
no signs Of life on board
) The destroyer fastened a haw-
ser to the craft, and began to tow
it to shore. Within few minutes
the submarine sank Its plates
were ripped open by the bomb.
The crew of a second subma-
rine was Captured when part of
the crew of the diver sank the
diver, it was stated at the War
office. While eight or ten of the
crew stood on the decks with
their hands raised, other opened
the sea cocks. All but two were
taken prisoners, the two drown
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
Train Wreck at Topeka.
(By Associated Pressl

Topeka, Nov. 24.-Two soldiers and
three trainmen were injured in col
lision between a Union Pacific spe-
cial and Santa Fe passenger at a
junction at North Topeka.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
Mattos Is Appointed.
(By Associated Prcssl

Los Angeles, Nov. 24.-The gover-
nor has appointed John Mattos of Ala
media county to the state board Of
prison directors to fill the unexpired
term of the late Colonel Connetag.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
ROBBERS USE GAS.
Cut Way Into Bank Vault in Latest
Approved Style.
iBy Associated Pressl

Danville, ILL.,, Nov. 24.-Bank rob-
bers used oxy-acytelene gas in cutting
open the vaults of the First National
Bank at Dana, Ind. They escaped
with $1,000. \
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
MIGHT SEIZE MINES.
Coal Operators Warned Against Re-
fusing to Sell Their Product.
NV Associated PreSS)

(By Associated Press)
Washington, Nov. 24.-The fuel ad-
ministrator has warned Michigan op-
orators the government would operate
their mines if their fulfilled their
threat to refuse to sell coal at gov
ernment fixed prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24

The Press classified colums have
become a clearing house for the wants
and demands Of Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
THIRD Of RIVER
FLOW IS TAKEN
IRRIGATION DISTRICT ISSUES
WATER STATEMENT.
COLORADO IS HIGH
ALL COMPANIES ARE SUPPLIED
MORE THAN THEY ORDERED
City of Holtville, However, Gets One.
third the Amount of Water
1t Ordered.

In report of the water diverted
from the Colorado river and delivered
to the lands on both sides of the bor-
der, issued by the water department
of the Irrigation District, it is seen
that the Colorado flow is unusually
strong for this season, and that more
water is being delivered to the water
companies than is ordered.
One exception to this rule is the
City of Holtville, which ordered ten
feet yesterday and received but four
feet.
No deliveries were made to the fol-
lowing companies and individuals:
North Alamo Water Company, North
End Water Company, North Side Wa
ter Company and w. F. McCollum.
Following is the detailed report:
Colorado river discharge at Yu-
ma, second-feet ........ .6,4OO
Gauges
Colorado river at Needles. 80. 900
Colorado river at Yuma. ....... 14.5O
Colorado river at Hanlon head
ing, A. NJ. 1910
Alamo canal above Hanlon gate,
A. M ................. .110.45
Alamo canal below Hanlon gate,
A. M. -. lO5.75
Volcano lake at Cerro Prieto
gate, A. M.................32. 32.10
Delivered
Alamo canal at Hanlon head
ing .22O1. SO
i. w. Co. No. l.. 267.61
!. w. Co. No. 3.............. 102.61
/ w. Co. No. 4............ 1O2.43
i. w. Co. No. 5.............. 1871
East High Line, No. 5....... 1877
l. w. Co. No. 1896
l. w. Co. No. z. 62.6G
East High Line, No. Z. ....... 45.72
i w. Co. No. 8.............. 8. 155.19
i. w. Co. No. 12. 53.16
i. S. S. w. Co.. o............... 61.S5
l. E. S. w. Co. 21.OS
is. Alamo w. Co. 27O
City of Holtville. ....... 500
Deliveries in Mexico. ....... 62.38
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
GOMPERS AGAIN ELECTED.
Head Of A. F. of l.. for Sixteenth
Consecutive Year.

CONSECUTIVE rear.
(By Associated Press)
Buffalo, Nov. 24-Samuel Com
pers was re-elected president Of
the American Federation of La
bor at its convention here today
by acclamatiOn, this action closing
the thirty-seventh annual con-
vention Of the A. F Of l.. Com
pers has served as head of fed.
Grated labor in this country for
sixteen consecutive years.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
Clemenceau to Preside.
(By Associated Press)

Paris, Nov. 24.-Premier Clemcn-
ceau will preside at three-day ses-
sion of the Inter-Allied conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24

Loss from point of diversion to
points of delivery, 1851 second-feet
or 83 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24

Press Liners are read bv those who
sant work.! Do you need help for the
anchY
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
Big THANKSGIVING Dance

Thursday night, Nov. 20, at Woodland
Park.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24
POOL THE RAILROADS.
One Way of Ending Freight COnges-
tiOn Being Talked OF.
CRY Associated Press

(By Associated Press
Washington, Nov. 24.--Govern Of
ficials and railroad heads are discus
sing a plan to pool the entire rail-
way equipment and traffic of the
United States to remove traffic con-
gestion.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-11-24

B. D. Lockhart, old time newspaper
man, now of Blythe, is here boost
ing for the Palo Verde valley rodeo,
tc be held at Blythe on the occasion
of chistening the new intake gate.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

Four hundred and eighty-three
young men, from sixteen to
twenty-one years of age (not
subject to conscription), and two
hundred and thirty-fve women
are wanted to take the training
necessary to qualify them fol-
positions in banks. merchantile
houses, railroad offices, etc.
positions made vacant by the
first and second drafts of book
keepers and stenographers.
YOUR MONEY BACK,
Young men who qualify at
Draughon's for Shorthand work
with the Government and are
drafted for Government service
will get back every cent of the
money that they pay for tuition
if they are not given Office work,
instead of trench work, with the
Government.
We have on file letters urging
us to train as fast as possible,
young men and women for these
positions, which pay from NINE
HUNDRED to TWELVE HUN
DRIED dollars a year to begin
on. By the Draughon methods
the methods that business men
indorse zone can learn Book
keeping and Shorthand by mail
as well as at college. and can
learn at one-sixth the cost OF
learning at college. Write Ia
Draughon's Practical Business
College, Nashville, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
HAYDENDURC R. 2.

Crops of this section are look
ing well.
Most of the farmers are through
with their blowing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Maxey
are visiting in Macon county this
week.
The heaviest rain we have had
for some time, and the first fol
about three weeks. fell Saturday,
washing some land badly. Crops
were injured by hail and wind.
E. L. Etheridge and Ed For
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
LARGE DAMAGE DONE TO CORN BY HIGH
WATER ON ROARING RIVER.

The heavy rains of Saturday
night put Roaring river on q
rampage, and all of the corn in
the low bottoms were either
sweep away or greatly damaged.
The estimated loss is $50, 900,
The number of acres lost by the
farmers living on the river is as
follows:
Morrison Mayberry, 8 acres.
Willard Masters, 5 acers.
Howard Mayberry, 10 acres.
Willis Lynn, 6 acres.
Warren Morgan, 8 acres.
John Lee, 20 acres.
w. A. Overton, Is acres.
Brit Johnson, 10 acres.
Willie Rurris, IL ocres.
Andy Chairman, 10 acres.
Joe Lynn, 10 acres.
Albert Lynn. Is acres.
H ]. Lynch. 10 acres.
Gale Berry. 10 acres.
Armel Xix. 10 acres.
H. H. johnson, 10 acres.
Leslie Scott, Is acres.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
Mr.. Russell was here last week

Mr.. Russell was here last week
L. C. Williamson made a bust
ness trip to Gainesboro this
week.
H. F. Page made a business
trip to Russia, near Carthage
this week.
Miss Willie Grisham spent Sat
urday night with Mrs. Tom
Watts.
John Hargis, travelling sales
man, spent the weekend with
homefolks.
Mrs. j. H. Daniel, after a
short visit with relatives at Will
lette. has returned.
Tom Maddux and family, of
Martins Creek, motored to this
city for a joy spin Sunday.
Page. we enjoyed your write.
up on the customs of the people
of Cuba. Surprise us again.
Misses Zephie Pharris and
cousin, Lille Grisham, of Cooke
vile, are visiting a school chum,
Miss Rose Nell Jhhnson, of
Flynns Lick.
Lewis Simmons Jr., accompani-
ed by Charlie Duke and Misses
Nina and Lorraine Simmons and
Mrs. C. G. Gailbreatn motored to-
Cookeville and came pack by the
way of Gainesboro, where they
called on friends Thursday.
Miss Mollie Grisham entertain
ed at her country home about q
miles from this city on Martins
creek, Friday evening. Among
the guests present were: Misses
Ruby Maddux, Mary Nell Ferret,
Winnie Page, Bonnie Gene Gail
breath, Laura Sparkman, Alaeth
Huff, Aleon Myers, Sallie B.
Jones, Mattye Williamson, Fran
ces Maddux, and Alice Terry;
Messrs. Walter Cooper. John
Watts, Lewis Simmons, Charley
Cooper, viii Maddux McClaren,
of Carthage, Herbert Jones.
Frank Robinson, Jessie Huff,
Arthur Willoughby, Luther Suit
ton and Hugh Pharris. At elev-
en- O'Clock refreshments were
served that were ordered from
Nashville by Miss Grisham.
Dances. games and the old vir-
ginia reel were enjoyed until a
late hour. Music was rendered
at all times.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

Will Emberton, of Mill creek
was in Gainesboro Tuesday seek
ing information relative to en-
listing in the army. He called
on F. l.. Tardy, postmaster, who
gave him the necessary infor-
nation, and recommended him
for enlistmen- to the recruiting
officer at CoSKeville. Emberton
had walked to Gainesboro from
Mill Creek, a distance of IA
miles, and would have continued
the walk to Cookeville, but Mr..
Tardy believing a young man
with such patriotic spirit, deserv-
ed help, paid his car fare to
! Cookeville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
GRANVILLE DEPARTMENT.

Sam Boyd, merchant of Salt
Lick, was here Monday.
We had a good rain in our sec
ton Saturday evening.
Sam Holleman, of Cookeville,
is visiting friends and relatives
here.
Henry Halle. of CooKeville,
was here on business last We'd
nesday.
Bob Booker, of Elmwood.
spent Thursday night with J. H.
Daniel.
B. C. Collier, of Hollemans
Bend, was in town on business
Saturday.
Walter Cooper and John Watts
did much spinning in their new
cars Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, of Vir.
GINA, spent Thursday night with
W. R. Watts and family.
Prof. M. E. Gray and wife,
who attended the teachers insti-
tute at Gainesboro last week, have
returned.
Eldon Draper, of Defeated,
Route |, passed thru here last
week with over $4,000 worth of
fine cattle.
Miss Laura Sparkman has re-
turned home, after a three weeks
visit with her cousin, Bonnie
Gene Gailbreath.
B. F. Cooper has an expert
carpenter from Nashville, Mar
win Brown, assisted by others
working on his new spacious
store. When completed it will be
one of, if not the best building
in this district.
z. l.. Quarles, Frank Sadler
and Will Draper, of Gainesboro,
motored to this city last Wednes-
day and talked High Schools.
The people are beginning to see
the need of High Schools in this
county. Out of the Sc counties
in Tennessee, all with the excep-
ton of IA, have High Schools,
and Jackson is one of them. If
we ever get a progressive move
ment like this started, it will be
almost impossible to stop others,
that would then be taken by the
good citizens of our county.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

FOR SALE-Good rubber tire
buggy and single harness. Cost
over 500 when new. Will sell
at a bargain, Don't need it. call
]. B Baker. Tardy House. Gaines
boro.
FOR SALE Ford touring car
in excellent running condition.
New tires. Win sell for cash or
terms. James Washburn. Gaines
boro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
Harness and Shoes REPAIRED

We have just received supply of leather and repair material
and prepared to do any and all kind of repairing in
our ine Let mend and hasoe your Shoes repair your
saddles, Brides and harness. We put them in shape
at small cost Our prices are reasonable and sa s.
faction guaranteed every detail Prompt attention given to
little jobs well the larger We have the fastest i'm.
proved machines and turn out work rapidly Give us trial
for proof of service.
Gainesboro Harness & Shoe Shop,
W.D Wright Manager
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

: LOST-While in Gainesboro,
July A. lady's green coat with
black velvet collar. Finder
please notify w. M. Boyd & Son,
Defeated Route l.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
TWO YEARS IN BED
And ROLLING CHAIR
Mrs. Wilson Says She Had
Given Up All Hope Gains
Is Pounds on Tanlac
and is Now a Well
Woman.

Woman.
For two years | spent all my
time either in the hospital, in
bed, or in a rolling chair, and
during that time was given up
to die, and | don't guess would
be here now if it hadn, t been for
Tanlac, F" said Mrs. E. o. Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson is well known in At
lanta, her husband having been
employed by The Constitution
for number of years,
Il was a great sufferer from
chronic Indigestion, continued
Mrs. Wilson, land don't guess
anybody ever had to go through
with what | did. | was very
weak and nervous, and at times
had those dreadful smothering
sensations to the point of faint
ling. | had dreadful headaches,
severe pains in my back and
over my kidneys, and my joints
ached all the time. For two years
| had to live entirely on boiled
milk. toast and soft boiled eggs,
and even that didn't digest well,
and would sour on my stomach.
| didn't know what it was to get
a good nights sleep. | took one
Kind of medicine after another
until our house was almost filled
with empty bottles, but instead
of improving | was getting worse
all the time. Finally they took
me to the hospital for treatment,
and | lay there for five long
months, but even that didn't
make me we'll. It was taking
nearly every cent of my hus-
bands wages to pay my doctor
and drug bills-our drug bill a.
lone amounted to $14 or $15 a
month, and one doctor bill a.
mounted to S108.
1T looked like everything had
failed to help me, and | had "a
bout given up all hopes when one
day my husband brought a bot
tie of Tanlac home with him and
asked me to take it. He said he
had been reading and hearing a
lot about it, and didn't see any
reason why it shouldn't help me.
| was confined to my rolling
chair when Ipegan taking it.
do | look like an invalid now?
| certainly don't feel lika one,
and | have actually gained twen-
ty-fve (25) pounds on eleven bot
ties of Tanlac, and / feel as well
as | ever did in my life. | can
eat anything | want-such thugs
as meat, turnips, hard-boiled
eggs don't hurt me a particle,
and | sleep as good as | did when
| was a girl in my teens. | can
get about as we'll as anybody and
just the other day | walked down
town, and am running around
the neighborhood calling on my
friends nearly all the time now.
l haven't a pain about me. /
believe | am the happiest woman
in Atlanta, and | think | have a
right to be. | think my recov-
cry S almost a miracle, and every
body in our neighborhood thinks
the same"
Tanlac is sold by
L. B. Anderson. Gainesboro,
Tenn.
w. M. Boyd & Son, Defeated,
Tenn.
4
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19
W. D. Wright. Manager

John Chaffin, 20 acres:
Motley Stafford, 10 acres.
John Lynn, 20 acres.
John Gore, 81 acres.
George Dudney, 5 acres.
Wash Chapman, Is acres.
TAYLOR Roddy, 25 acres.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-07-19

KUN are helping run a thresher
this season.
Bose Law is improving and
adding more room to his dwell
ing.
Emmit Craighead and Miss
Ada Sisco were married Sunday
at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Sisco.
They will reside at the home of
the groom's father. James Craig
head. Silas Williams was the
officiating minister. A host of
friends witnessed the ceremony.
Messrs. George Xix, Omer
Clark and Henry Blankenship
and Misses Genie, Alta and Ber-
! ia Clark were the guests of Silas
Williams and family Sunday.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-03-08

followed by tablespoo full of
Epson salts to 100 pounds body
weight on the fourth day. The
turpentine can be given in sour
or buttermilk or soaked into shell
corn. All worm medicines should
be given in an empty stomach,
and should be repeated in about
three weeks in order to destroy
the worms that hatch from eggs
which were not killed by previ
Gus treatment. 1t is a good plan
to give at least one treatment to
all pigs each spring and fall.
1t must be remembered that it
is difficult and dangerous to
drench a hog unless it is done
properly. We prefer the method
of placing a slip moose made of
rope around the upper jaw and
then fastening the rope to a post
or having it held by a strong
man. The rope should be
placed sufficiently high on the
post to raise the mouth of the
hog slightly higher than the an
gle of its jaws, so that the med
icine will flow backward toward
the throat. Do not fasten the
rope to the lower jaw. as you
may dislocate it. Keep the pig
on his feet if.possible.
BY placing one end of a rubber
hose in the mouth and pouring
the medicine through a funnel
in the other end the pig can be
dosed without danger. He will
chew the hose, and when he does
so, he cannot squeal. The effort
to squeal opens the windpipe.
and the medicine would then run
into lungs and choke him. If it
is not possible to get a rubber
hose and funnel, you can fasten
the pig as directed. place a stick
about the size of a broom handle
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-03-08

crosswise in it's mouth to keep it
from chewing, and pour the
medicine in the side of the mouth
slowly.
The following mixture should
be kept before your hogs all the
time, as it aids digestion and
helps to keep the animal healthy:
Charcoal, II bushels; Hardwood
Ashes, 10 pounds; Common Salt,
4 pounds; Stacked Lime, 4pounds
Copperas, I pounds. Dissolve
the copperas in hot water and
sprinkle over mass. Keep in
troughs in dry place where it
can be reached at all times.
In order to prevent the out
break of cholera from becoming
epidemic try to observe the fol
lowing rules:
l. Separate sick hogs from
well ones, and find out at once if
it is cholera. If so, vaccinate at
once with serum and virus fur
nished by the Agricultural Col
lege. Burn all hogs that die or
bury at least two feet deep.
There is state law that de-
mands such disposal of carcasses
dead from infectious diseases.
2. If your hogs have cholera,
stay at home or change your
shoes before going abroad; il
your neighbors' have it, stay
away from their places. Keep
visitors out of your hog lot.
Shoot buzzards, crows and other
birds, and keep stray dogs away.
8. Clean up the hog pens and
keep them clean. NO GERMS
mo CHOLERA.
N. D. GUERRY,
County Agent,
OkOlona, Mississippi.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-03-08
Pig and Corn Clubs

To the boys of Okolona trade
territory:
The Business Mems Club of
Okolona is offering 60 pure bred
pigs to our pig club boys. To
get one of these pigs first see me
and become a club member.
The Business Mems Club will
take the boys note, unsecured,
by the parents endorsement and
allow the boy to pay out of the
proceeds of the first litter of
pigs. An insurance fee of so
cents will be charged when he
gets the pig so that if the pig
should die the boy will get
another one without additional
cost to him. In the event none
of the pigs die, the so cents will
be refunded when the notes are
paid.
Boys, get a apig and make some
money. You can show the older
folks how to farm. In addition
to the money you can make out
of the pig, you can win a prize.
There will be a large number of
valuable prizes given to club
members in this territory, be-
sides the $400 in prizes offered
by the State Fair.
The corn club boys are not
forgotten, as we must have corn
for the pigs, but will be given
equally as nice prizes.
Every corn club and pig club
boy, that sticks it out TO the end
and makes a report, whether he
wins a prize or not, will be given
a free auto trip to the A. & M.
College by the Okolona Business
Mems Club.
To the parents:
Let your boy become a club
member. Let him have piece
of ground and a pig of his own
so that he can feel the thrill of
pride that comes from owner
ship. Let him know that when
the corn is made and the pig is
grown, it is still his. You must
do this if you would keep him on
the farm, happy and interested.
He will help you solve the
problems that are facing the
Southern farmers today. One
of the answers is Feed the pig.
Let your boy become a club
member.