davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-15
BRIEFS


I. -. r. w. iCE
Sat, Aug. 18th East Boston Lodge
No. 80 of Boston will give an all-day
picnic at STAIRS Grove, l mile west
of Boston. All Odd Fellows and their
families invited. There will be music
and speaking. Games of all kinds and
boat riding.
w NJ. OVERHOLSER, Secty.
LESLIE Z. SEANEY, n. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
BIG LANDSLIDE At
CH|MBORAzO PARK
City Engineer and Board Estimate
win Take Many Thousands
to Repair Damage.

Due to the heavy rains OF last
week the hillside between Chin boz
razo park and Fulton, Sunday broks
loose from us mother strata and
covered both the Government road
ard that leading into Fulton for
many feet. Both roads have been
barricaded and all traffic has been
cut off
The hoard yesterday directed the
city engineer to get his force at work
i'Gmediately in relieving the situa-
ton, 1t is figured that the only
feasible plan is to construct a re-
tanning wall If sufficient strength to
Withstand any force which may cause
a further slide.
This hill has caused much damags
in former periods. and II is said at
the city snGinocr's office that unless
mighty retaining wall is constructed
the slides will continue until there is
nothing left OF Chin borazo hill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
SAYS HURRY MOVED IN
GOOD SOCTETY-A BUTLER

New York. April 22-Mre. Anna ".
Ieilenick has begun an action for the
annulmsnt of her marriage to John
Hellenick in the supreme court. She
asserts that before their marriage he
told her he moved in the best So
cistW.' was person Of wealth and
was in the bankig and brokerage bust
n ess.
She admits the first statement ia
true although in a different sense
from what John intended her to be-
love. Tor he was a butler. che saws.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24

you from starvation. II may
run train anu ship and shop. but
ii wont let you skip nor stop
providing for your table II you
believe that Garabed will grow
tina sMn on which you're fed
you're victim Of q fable. You've
got 10 work and hustle round to
get your food from out the
ground. or else you will regret
IT; the Garabed won't take the
placs Of Garden Bed to feed the
race Dan't leg yourself forget
Il. Write the National War Gar
DEN Commission. Washingt On.
.. c.. for tts complete manual
ON home gardening. It's free for
scent stamp for postage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
MATCHES ae CHICKENS
FROM 15-IGG SETTING

New Castle, Pa. April eS.-Jarez
Woods placed fifteen eggs under
hen and sixteen chickens were
Matched. one Of the eggs must have
produced two chicks, he thinks. hut
he has not been able to identify tho
twins"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
List of Real Estate in
the City of Richmond
DELINQUENT FOR CITY TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1917
TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION
MAY 6, 1918
AT THE BROAD STREET FRONT OF THE CITY HALL
MAY 6, 1918


In conformity with the ordinances of the city, will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder at the BroadSreet front
OF the City Hail. between the hours of 10 in the morning and
In the afternoon of MONDAY MAY g. 1915 that being the
hrs day of May term of the Hastings Court for the city OF
Richmond the following REAL ESTATE in said city den
auent for city for the 1917 much thereof as
shall be sufficient to satisfy the taxes assessments interests
charges due thereon unless there be previously
paid the taxes and assessments with interest and
penalty Five per penalty and interest from February l.
1918. at per cent per annum to be added:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24
THE GARABED
NO GARDEN RED.

I hare no Horbt that you have
read Of this iBvawtion G@ra6ed.
the marvellous new motor. It's
said to marshal All the force
which earth engenders in it1
course as planetary ffoater.
ws'ra told that this gigantic
scheme will take the plses OF
P@s and ~ssam, and the sl~ctrtc
current: t+rst II will give YeSiw-
iess power and cause the whole
wide earth 10 flower with force
beyond deterrent Our railroad
trains and trolley cars will nit
araunS Like sheoftnS stars and
run by Intuition. Our airpianes
toe wiz rule the blue and with
strength entirely new hurl
tons OF summation. A single
airship fitted out with this great
force viii move about az its
chauffeur determines; with
foxce Of 3a,sse horse, reientless
and without rsmorse, twill
wreck sns race of Germans. In
ether words ths new found pow
er will cause Us all to thank
the hour that gave US this in
rsntios, and when we speak OF
wondEous tksnas the weird re-
syxits this motor brings will he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24

I h . first
wen M en-
ten. Yet l
will ga v.
bet ween us
sw o n o
m r { I . r
what tn e
thing will
do. IL has
It's Mmlta-
ito n It
w i IL not
take tn .
. n C .. OF
food with
which to
feed your
iitsle brood.
NOR keen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-24

CONTINUED ON Sixth Page)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03

boss-twenty cents a letter on the door
and ten cents on tho board"
\ Good Lord, do l have to pay for
thatT' ! gasped.
Henry laughed--he's good at that and
helping me to spend money.
"Shure, boss, yo' cant get letters to
jest naturally grow on the door
1t pceved me, somehow-.all the little
dabs of money. and I said a bit snappy
like: do 7 have to pay for the air 1
breathe or the water l use?''
When I told Francis about II he howl
ed--just lay back and laughed till ho
said, Henry Is real salesman, Peter,
and he sure found an csay mark"
When told him of Hcnry's next plan
but I'll tell about that tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
BUSINESS CAREER
OF PETER FLINT
A Story of Salesn,dnship by
Harold Whitehead
fCopty{obtl
fCopyrioht)

CCLx
WTELL, took that office. It wasn't
w what I wanted, but 1t was the near
est thing to the price I wanted to pay
that could dig UP.
The room was about fifteen feet
square. dingy, like the rest of the place,
but as clean as a pin.
There, boss. that's n nelegant Office
good light, good location, good neighbors
BANG
Jumped. Good heavens, what's
that?"
Henry (the Niger told me ho was
Hennery to all his psople'D Just grim
ned and replied: That's all right, boss !;
that's only Mr.. Todd-him as told you
OF who has the Office next, to you"
Well. I'm glad it's all right. but It
cont sound that way. What's he doing,
anyhow"
"Mr. Todd, boss, he's a sales agent.
He sells all kinds Of kitchen things for
hawkers. He sho' must do big busi-
ness. Jes' now he's got a new kind of
pan that won't break. When he gets a
hawker In he bangs one of the pans on
sheet of iron. But yo' no need to
fret about 1t, boss. fo Mr.. Todd, he
usually has a. new idea every other
work. BANGL went Todd's pan, and 1
couIdht help jumping
What the rent Of this office?"
-Four hundred. boss"
-Four hundred. That's what tho
matinee idol told me in the Radium
Building. Then I got wise. Tho suite
of offices in the Rad,um we're $500 3
month: this Office was $500 a year
and *3S.33 Il month.
That was reasonable enough, so i'd,
Il think this will suit me. Docs that
include light? ?"
Henry, of course laughed. "Only day
light, boss. 'Iectric light is 81 a month" "
"That'll be Q. H." l agreed.
You'll want me TO clean TO- you,
boss? l does it for all my people
"Ahy cost to it?"
"Yassa. boss; just SO n month for
sonal key to the toilet. Lots Of cold
water all the time. provides the
towels and keeps 'em clean"
mo cost for that. ] hope?"
"Nossa. no charge To- the key--unless
you want mo- than one. But. Of course.
boss, there's just trifie charge for
cleaning them towels"
gulped. How much?"
Two bits a week-jest Sc month.
that's an.". D.. ~-. ... .....
reckoned up the extras and found
my once would cost me sfV'oo u hioiitii'
That was more than l expected to pay.
but Il seemed the best ! could so; so |
agreed to take 1t from next Monday,
but TO have free use of 1t for the re-
mainder Of the week.
Henry agreed to this and asked me
to step down to his office-which was
desk under the stairs on the ground
floor. There I gave my first check for
my business, S33.33, to the Byloe Build
ing Company for a months rent in ad-
vance.
Henry blotted the check and the re-
ceipt vigorously, and then said, Mr..
Flint. boss. you'll want your name on
the directory board and On your office
door?"
"Oh, yes. of course" I said, and told
him to put Peter Flint Realty Com
pany" on the door and on the directory
board.
zone, two, three, four fre--' Henry
began, counting the letters, eighteen.
Eighteen at twenty cents Is $3.50, and
eighteen at ten cents is $50; total,
$40. .Thatu cost you $40, Mr.. Flint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
REFINED SUGARS
Tho market was quiet but firm on basis
Of &c for fine granulated
DAIRY PRODUCTS

at revised figures demand. was sufficient to
osc; higher; r;scorinE, goods, eoSD7ie. ths at. 1T,
Fs s ,SSGns ofSSns' at 5sSs tf h"iS
s0fs Edds Ss% %srs ere in small and !rm With
demand equal TO the offerings. The follow,
st esS s aSS'oes SS peT Crate cree receipts
go 20 per case; western extra hrsts s2l@
easSi interior lots lover; stoTsss eggs. sljG
II. 90 per case: selected fresh jobbing at 10
VcHBEsE@fRuied fiRSfSh' nrm and higher with
demand readily absorbing the limited Of
R fs5nF' sanss i4.R sS York srsoa: %eHf
sec WisSonsp whole;mllsss En- tfSpssS y sS: aS's
POULTRY
choice stock sold fairly and vnlues generally
ruled steady Quotations.: Fowls accord
9s soras iR 'qss 10 say Es ;gf ss r Ssssn 200
3sSs 2sS sod geese. 3 . $50 5aeG;' tuFEsys IS
fi"eSs iSs Apiece, yGo9 PET smaSf sisss
S,Ns; SGs sSe; sginsss old. gsr pair 7Cg sGs;
DREssED-TIade was quiet and prices
killed turkeys. sprins. choice q Selected. ss d
Sc: Soc: do; fg;r to good 3Sgs7e; some inferio,
Sss ssSSs2s tssl. 's rf%' 81 ca
fancy selected ,36ci weighinE "A lbs; and
sSs s%s "pfss sizes as KS sCg C%'d ia sss ssSa a4s
ps 90 lS5 Ss sSsSo ias $$sSnE
I#snsF rs SsiSSIns s " ies R@Isss @ $$S: TsSS
dypRs tans WESTERN sS S''diFg dF2
SSa fhSss asass. pr DOZEN @he to S.aSa* fS2a
lid i lbs per dozen. ssas %; do. weiEhlnas
bS 9s dGzsn aSa' a. do ~eshas
ss shall per sna %S $i 81 Sirk Esnsis 30 SoaSS
per peri pair 75c a 81 25: 5: old. IS 5oS75c. '
FRESH FRUITS
DsmaGd was fairly active and prices Of
ss!f ias ASHIsi SfS xos.
Ss.a;'S? aSssSR;ss pgf:
Ss':. '1zSSP %Ss 3s:
s6 ssn e9e Ssr bds emdSs aSDs sss
s2St oranses. IFio5laa. per crate. So, ,5gS
Jersey. per s,h:i basket, s$ss.5o" Do, de.
VEGETABLES
Potatoes were steadily held. while cabbage
barely steady, Quotations we're as fol-
SsErsl. % 10 sSgs$ IS: 7e" NJ !. s00ff IDS Psf
potatoes hennsy. .ysnis,, No. !, per 100
Mseunss ssaSasro; s' do PNS,a'Se's No. 3. ianSa as
l;5o. sweet potatoes. Jersey, per basket
Nc: l. N,iSa Lao; No. 2. - as0c. Sweet 20
ss ss'ss nSser@ Ma sssSy ssss, sSsrrfMS
Delaware and MARYLAND: bushel hampers
Danish. seed. per ton. .f2s q 80. ,onlcHs Vel!
low ec5 g 1oo-lb bas--No. l. si@t.so: No.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
LOST AND FOUND

BAG-Lost. Monday afternoon. gray velvet
bag, cOnta ming b0-trip railroad ticket to
ring: probably dropped in or near Arcadia
Theatre: reward. 31S Kent rd.. Cynwyd
TAl"pOne Cynwyd 143 w.
SCARFPIN.--Lost. diamond solitaire scarf
pin Saturday night: liberal reward; no
questions asked. +Jl.' Ledger Central.
BON-Lost sat. small pink satin box con-
tanning J"wclrS: $3.50 red. r i43 Led. Cent.
PIN-LosL. December - q diamond crescent
pin. Reward: 3 RI. Lsdger OnLce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

S sFsns mSs, 'Ge SsTs ,nsS
siTs.s s. sht. s,7 9S @i9S heavy snS sHs DseE
TATTTtESReseipss 2i. 800 head. Beef
nd ssasFs tS s1ea% Ie ohers S%
sss ess sGss qa SS,sR.s G .SSF
.,SSssss;; IS aas feeders sood Choice and fancy
- -sHEEP-Recelpts. 10000 head Strong to
"oc higher. 80
South Omaha, Dec. 3.--HOGS-Receipts,
II 900 head: Ioc to 15c. lower.
AEEFHsssi'S!' AEEFRsssaE 1859 head sss stsssy
- Kansas Qity, Dec. s.l1HoGs-Rscelpta,
$4,000 head. STEADY. Roughs. si5.1o9
iCATTLE..Reeepts- IS. 900 head.
sHEEP-Receipts. 5000 head
pIEaiT, East Buasls' \. y. Dec Dec; s.1CAfTTLE.
'eR,S G6asRsssp,. $50 sssS ssaaS Rsaa Slow
yssr@EsTs Isl 81 Sl5$S; Piss. % ST; fousSs S SEQ sa
SHEEP AND LAMPs-Rscelpts. s4Oo
head. Steady and unchanged.
$500 hsaa H:' He%yiesl hs$sSsissss sssvy
SSffkkeTs ES: si7 ST.. s. light yoFksrs
~siHifHs sHEhP ''Ss AND ~tLAtMSHbs-Receipts.e 1000
head Lower. Top sheep. $3.50; top lambs,
sit& y t&tvTEs-Recepts. &itTSsi 800 head. Active.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 8.-HoGs-Reeeipts
;, TLE-Reeepis, 1000 head. SLOW.
sHEEPSReceipts, 200 head Steady.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
Plan to Restore 20 Per Cent Marginsv

New York, Dec 3,-The money comJ
mittee of bankers Is considering restor-
ing the old marginal basis on stock ex-
change loans. Under old plan banks
loaned so per cent on stocks instead OF
10 per cent This will reduce amounts
brokerage houses will have to put Ep as
margin from 80 to 20 per cent. 1t is
stated this will benefit the stock ex-
change credit sltuation to the extent of
approximately $4,000. 900. "A few days
ago II was intimated the money COM
mittee was well satisfied by the manner
In which the stock exchange had
regulated and enforced the rulings OF
the money c0mmitteo .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03

CLERK and cashier; knowledge OF automo-
bile parts and labor opera lions deslra bic
write a good hand, Apply Ford Agency,
alaS ludlow ct. laboYe Chestnut ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03

GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEATResslp.s. as. s.oss bushels S,,d;,,, ,,0ns Tse
sisdaPa G lhspesilSn - stsSr' stsnsaTS
ssd ao 81 aO5sn'SR No 'PF'rsd
!1 sss'l,fss s wIS,.; 81 a.
s%gtiy No ssd SlntSr bsla e. Ss NiSIsl EG;
s.S;s,s ~ :maiiS. SsS ;ssE: ss
". s sssriIsSs: .@2;$s; @ No.; smdtts. '5s5;
GoRN@ReoSipts,. 5Sio bushels. Demand
was lisht but supplies Tsrs small and nas PRICES fss
iscsI TIsSs.old. as to grade and location
o4Ts.Receipts. IA, 7s5 bushels. offerings
were light and prices ruled a., r 20 oIt ocaton stao
saSs24 4eI NoS; White, siM sSsc; No. 4
whLtG Eiosssss.ssiD,,, g. sss ,,e7esao pounds in
.ssbs f9s @afEst ruled s.{sasS v.ys. with 70 8
ts Mnsr psf Sheat aeo SS RSSnss per Gent
1895 Kansas wheat. 100 per cent -four
osSgdd1s22SS; s2S Spying gb wheat 100 per cent
RYE FtoUR steady We quote at so@io
per barrel. In sacks. as to quality.
PROVISIONS
The market ruled steady with a fair lob,
smoked s % ssc stN city beef in in sets, sets smoked and
sun. dried 49c: western beef. knuckles and
lenders. smoked. toc: beef hssms ; $50 polk PORK
do, smoked. 8s a ash G: other, hams. smoSsd; &
39c; hams, smoked. western cured. $50
acc: DO. boiled. boneiess. 52c: picnic shoul'
dcrs. s. p. cured, loose, 2Ic: do. smoked.
2sc: bellies, In pickle. according to AVERAGE;
loose, 33c: breakfast bacon. as to brand and
average. city cured, 46c: breakfast bacon,
western cured. Acc: lard. western refined.
2sh g2ec: lard. pure oity. kettle rendered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03

ANDERSoN.-Dec 1, EMMA. wife OF
James M. Anderson tnee Blskciy). Relatives
and friends invited 10 funeral services. FRI.
ESQ p. M. 1924 BUST ave. Int. Mt Moriah
Gem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
LOCAL MINING. STOCKS
ToNoPAH STOCKS


New York, Dec. 3.-Mrs. John w.
Gates. who died November 2s, left the
bulk of the estate of more than SIC, ,OOO,-
000. which came to her from her hus-
band, to her brother. Edward ]. Baker,
Of st. Charles, Ill, and her niece, Miss
Delcra r, Angel. of Lake Forest, Ill.,
daughter of her deceased sister, Mrs
r. +. Angel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
HELP WANTEp-MALE

ACCOUNTANT
Experienced cost accountant wanted for
executive position. NJ 45s. Ledger Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
CEMETERY LOTS
ARDSLEY BURIAL PARK

Lots. all rrices reasonable terms Main
office. Glenside. Pa. Both phones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03

CLERKS for Temporary copy work; must
write good hand. Apply TO Miss Horuer
az Chestnut at. fourth Moor. s. I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03

N MEMoRIAM
,HEXAMER - In loving memory of
HEXAMER. who died Dec. o. 1912.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-03
CHEMIST

analytical. for acid analyses and in general
laboratory work wanted by q large manu-
featuring corporation in metropolitan dis
trtct; position open for young lady gradua e
with or 4 years eXperience: salary $1,000
per year; in reply give details Of education.
also references. Address Chem.
lst. $40 Broad ST.. Newark, y. J.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-11
STEPHENSPORT

Mrs. S. w. Davis, Mystic was the
guest of Mrs. Eugene Conner, Wednes-
day.
Prof. E. b. Mcclure and Mrs. Nc
Clure opened school here last Monday.
Mrs. Mamie Stills, New York arrived
Tuesday to attend the funeral of her
sister.
Mrs. Minor Pierce returned Friday
from Mystic and Louisville.
Miss Denton who is with her sister,
Mrs. Mcclure will attend school here
this winter.
Miss Carrie Tucker, Cloverport was
the week end guest of Mrs. E. A.
Blaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Kemp left Mon
day for Louisville 10 atten nd the State
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. eastman was in
Owensboro last week.
Miss Bolivia J. French is at home for
a short vacation.
Mrs. Owen Maysey, Addison is the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM Ali.
Mrs. II. S. English and children, of
Ammons were week end guests of her
mother, Mrt. A. b. Crawford.
A. V. Whitworth and family left
Monday for their new home near
Louisville.
w. II. Gibson and family moved
Saturday to their farm recently purch-
ased from A. V. Withworth.
Perry Kemp, Prof. f. b. Mcclure and
b. F. Blaine with their families have
moved into Mrs. e. A. Blaine's house
on Main St.
Mrs. VIM Hall and daughter, Mrs.
Ollie Lewis, Cloverport were Saturday
guests of Mrs. X. A. Smith and Mr..
Smith.
Mr.. aud Mrs. w. b. Hanks are in
Louisville the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Yeager and Mr.. Yeager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gilbert and Mrs.
John Hatfield Of near New Bethel were
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-11
STUDENT-SOLDIERS.

The slogan of Enlist and Go College" is likely to be
slogan the first of October when the youths
ages of and II will be modified than
Student Soldiers
By ensng in this Student Army Training Corps the
young college education and the time be
regular members of the Army and those who especially
qualified be commissioned officers, 125,000 Com
msoned officers needed in the L. 5. Army and said
that available To the boys indicted into this
their subsistence quarters clothing and tuition Will be
provided by the Government and in addition this they will
receive privae's pay in the army
Certainly the offer has fold advantage in that the
boys learn the value OF the rifle when trying to down
Hun-as we'll the value of little book learning in fighting
the battles of life after the Hun is downed 1t indeed go
rous opportunity and that American youths not
well afford to miss.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-11

guests of Mrs. VIM Gilbert, Saturday.
w. J. Sohopp returded from Louis.
vile Sunday.
Mrs. J. c. Grant, Aeon, Canal Zone
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mamie
Stills.
Mrs. G. E. Shively and daughteS,
Miss Henrietta and Mr.. w. b Shively
left Wednesday for Louisville to remain
this winter, Miss Henrietta entering
school.
L. d. Fox and son, Bainord were in
Louisville the first of the week.
Mrs. Mary decks, w. G. NJ, Louis
vile met with the o. E. S. here last
Tuesday afternoon.
Congratulations are beingreceived by
Mr.. and Mrs Almon Ramsey on the
18th of son, on Sept. 8.
Mrs. Matt Jarboe and daughter, Miss
Gladys, Mt. Carmel, ILL.,. are visiting
Mrs. Almon Ram sey and Mr.. Ramsey.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-11
THE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN.

SO has Fourth Liberty Loan Drive in spite OF
the fact that many people believed it would But is
without question that is the universal hope that this will be
the fourth and last loan and for this should be all the
incentive to make go the top However the
American people aroused the necessity of winning
the by this time they need other incentives
1T will win the war
The be raised in this fourth issue has not been
made public yet the time committees work
everywhere because they have had nkng that this to be
larger than of the previous issues and to be raised less
time. from September rs October 49, is the date
From standpoint of local pride well national pride
peculiarly anxious Breckenridge county
with flying coors she did in the Third Drive, and there
nothing prevent doing if will each determine i'll
minds that Breckenridge county WILL make up its quota
When remember that the foremost young of
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-11

mo-. final weight 1913 lbs, age pa
mo-; daily gain 1 Loo lbs; cost per
pound gain s 32-67 cents; fed corn
chop, peas and tankage. Fed by
Owen Goodman.
Duroc; date of farrow Feb. 20, 1918
initial weight so lbs, age mo. days
final weight 1876 lbs, age mo. 16
days; daily gain 1 b.; cost per lb.
gain cents; fed corn, tankage, mix
ed feed and skinner milk Fed by
Arthur DeJarnette
Date of farrow, Apr. 4, 1918; mi
tial weight Sc lbs, age mo. 10 days
final weight 220 lbs, age 3 mo. 6 da. /;
daily gain 2 lbs; cost per ID. gain
o is cents; fed corn oats and tank
age Fed by James Mccoy, Jr.
Date of farrow Apr. 25, 1918; mi
tial weight 80 lbs, age mo. Is days /;
daily gain / Ia lbs; cost per Id.
gain 0 LIS cents; fed corn and tank
age. Fed by Homer Robertson.
Date of farrow Mar. 29, 1918; ini-
tal weight GO lbs, age 3 mo-; final
weight 1jG lbs, age mo. IS days;
daily gain 1 $40 lbs. cost per h.
gain 10 1915; fed slop and corn
Fed by Forrest Davis.
Date of farrow Mar. 1, 1918, ini-
tial weight 60 lbs, age mo-; final
weight 2l3 lbs, age mo. & days;
daily gain / 53-1O0; cost per lib. IA
cents; fed slop and clover Fed by
Forrest Davis.
Date of farrow Mar 80, 1918; mi
tial weight 80 lbs, age 2 mo-; final
weight 10 lbs, age So mo-; daily
gain lb.; cost per Id. gain 3-16
cents; fed corn, tankage, bran and
buttermilk. Fed by Lorena But