davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-23

lme un fiocco di neve, ira il verde de
gil aranci.
Su j fastigi delle vile, sui blando
/ fluttuante del pendii vegetati, sui cul-
mini della citta medioevale, il sole con
fn ultimo desiderio, s'indugiava, in
tagliando nelporizzonte di famma la
sagoma aspra d'angoH, di freccie, di
pinacoli neri, salienti ALA conquista
del cielo, simii ad un avanzo iii fore
sta mistica. Giungeva una brezza vi
tale, recando tesori di effluvj: s'indo-
vinava il fremere lontano di tutta
quella vegetazione aspirante ALA glo-
ria delpalto....
Mel cielo di viola la tua fgura 81
stagHava, come un'apparizione idea
le. Perche sorridevi cosi stranamente,
perche avevi quello scintilfo negli oc-
chi?
10 esitavO.
POGO, a POGO il cielo s'oscuro; la viii
la 81 dileguo come Pombra di un ma
Micro sognato, la stella d'oriente tre-
molo di luce di vita.
Allora tn sorridest allie mie paro-
lie supplicanti; tn non mi credesti, TO-
sti senza pieta! f lie ime ferite senti-
vano 10 spasimo ulcerante di quelli-
ronia crudele!
Eppure il mio amore e sempre vi
vo ed insostenibile. Anna, Anna, Sc
anche fossi morta da lunghi ami lie
mie ceneri palpiterebbero mel letto di
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-23

biam0 viSto immischiare in mez-
20 al suOi connazionai. Oggi ap-
prendiamo che egli e rappresen-
tante di numeroSe Societa e or
ganizzazioni itaiane e ne. godia-
mo. Ma di quail, di grazia?
Il Cav. Nardi, che flu "Spokes-
man, parlando al giudice a no
me del delegati disse che essi
non erano in politica. Puo darsi
ma allOra perche quelle cariche
di interpret di Corte, di impie-
gait comunai e di assistente Ci-
tY SOlicitor2
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-23
IL GIUBILEO DELLA VITO
RIA DEVE SERVIRE DI
PARAVENT0 A
WARE.

Il proposto giubjleo per il RI
torno del soldati per la pace
conchiusa deve servire di para
vento" a Ware per attirare j voti
del soldati al suo "garcon" e
pantalone ne paghera le spese.
II colonnelio Meehan dice che
il miglior ricevimento che ST po-
tesse fare al soldati sarebbe, CO.
me ha fatto Boston, di dar loro
100 dollari ciascuno invece di
spenderne 100 mila per attirare
voti del soldati al candidate a
sindaco nella ticket del con
trattore Ware.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-23
COLLABORAzIONE
del pubbHCO
IA Agosto 1919.
Caro- Direttore,

IA AgOSLO 1919.
Caro- Direttore,
A quando la conclusione dele
nostre sacrOsante aspiration?
E una domanda che Vi semitic
rivolgere ad ogni istante da per-
some di Ogni sessO e cOndizione
che 81 Iasciamo gWdare, non tan
to dial sentimento quanto dalla
ragiOne e 81 preOccupano del
damn economici per questo sta
to d'incerteZZa e dele cOnSeguen-
Ze avvenire. Leggo motto j gior-
nall e mi fanno male. lie notlzie
che giungono dalpItalia sonO
tutt' altTO che sOddisfacenti, mi
indispettiscono. Nedo che la po-
vera Cenerentola troppo lusinga-
Ia e finemente raggirata deve
starsene zitta e lasciar decidere
le sue sorti, Sc e quando 81 deci-
deranno, dai prepotenti e falsl a.
mici che vorrebbero tenerle un
piede sui colo. Vedo Pipocrisia
della SORELLA LATINA che
mai 81 smentisce; vedo nell'oriz-
zonte la minaccia di non avere
la sovranita adriatica e di veder
risorgere Pidra funesta degli A
sburgo; vedo ricomparire, come
lombra di Macbeth il giolittismo
nefasto; vedo depreziati no
stri valori, intralciato il CONNER
clio e lie industrie camminar len
tamente. Ma non dunque pos
sibile trovar degli uomini di go
vernO abili a mandare innanzi
con dignita, con onore la nostra
gloriosa barca? Che fa Tittoni I?
10 credo nulla di piu del suoi pre-
decessori! 10 debbo dirlo con do
lore, ma francamente, non credo
plu in nessuno. In questo mo-
mentO vedo la mancanZa di an
Cavour, di un Rattazzi, di un Ri
casoh, di un LAMA, di un Sella,
di un Minghetti, di un Depretis,
di un Crispi, di un uomO, insom-
ma, che s'nnalZi al di sopra del
le caste politiche, che anteponga
ALA propria ambizione, al propri
Interest,", Pinteresse delIItalia
nOstra la sua dignita. Che so
no, che cosa prOvano in questi
storici momenti lie meschine
querele, gpinsulti, le ciarlatane-
RE di tutti ] partiti?
Sc uomini che occupano posi-
zioni eminenti mel Paese 81 per-
dono come donnicciuole, oh, sa-
rebbe meglio, meglio assai esse-
re umile popolano, che puo van
tare la nobilta del suo lavoro e
della serieta del caratterel A me
. sembra, stando qW, non como
/ scendO eli avvenimenti che per
. mezzo del gioInali - di assiste-
re ad uno spettacolo in un'im-
menso teatro. II teatro e il mon
do.
lie scene variano col semplice
variar dellatmosfera politica e
eli attori succedono agli attori.
Ma il monde sempre quello.
Meschino per le sue invidie, per
le sue gelosie, per le sue Rim
NOVATE egemonie, per grim-
perialismi piu o memo larvati,
+ per la smania di arrivare ALA
ricchezza, per lie sue decadenze
morali, artistiche letterarie,
/ per le nullita politiche, per il ge-
suitismo del fnti credenti per
la prepotenza del Servi 'di CristO.
E tu, direttore carissimo, ag-
! giungi clio che. in questo mo-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-23
PER FINIRE

Circola insistente la voce in
colonia, ed e stata MESA in giro
da un italiano, AMIGO intimo del
giudice Patterson, che nellie
prossime elezioni del candidate Il
Sindaco Charles, alias cavaliere
l, capitanera gil elettori IA
fore delPon. Moore e Fioravante,
cavaiere II, quelli che voteranno
per il giudice Patterson. Anche
non volerci credere, bastera
guardare POpinione, la pettegola
di Philadelphia, per convincerse-
ne.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-23
intermeZZO passionate
ad Anna:

la luce del vespero, era divina. II
crepuscolo aveva una dolcezza i'm
mensa che mi dava uno struggimen-
to accorato d'amore. Il vasto giardi-
no s'allargava davanti, Pocchio 81
perdeva mel lungo viale solitario che
andava congiungersi a guisa di uno
strascico ALA villa campeggiante CO.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-23
Dear Mr.. Di Silvestro,

Yours very truly
J. Hampton Moore
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-23
E. INDECENTE

L'Evening Bulletin del Is cor
rente mese, in una sua nota edi-
toriale attacca l'on. John NJ. Pat
terson perch6, accettando la can
didatura a sindaco, non 81 e pri-
ma dimesso dalIuffcio di giudi-
ce e 10 invita- a far clio Sc non
vuOle rimanere soto Ia verge
gna di aver tradita Ia Mobile po-
sizione che egli occupa.
Ecco quanto quel giOInaie di-
ce.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-23
il motto

il motto
e di Ruggero Bonghi: Perche il do
lore? Perche vi pOtesse essere la
gioia.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-23
il miO album:

il miO album:
senza un granello di follta, nulla 81
ia al monde che sia grande savio.
= -
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-23
la fHgrana

vi sono fori tutto panno, ma nes-
SUMO di essi vale fiori che la fecon-
da primavera genera a mile a mill
lie. Cosi e della vita: in ogni eta 81 a.
ma 81 pensa, ma nessun amore e
cosi caIdo, nessun pensiero cosi po-
tente come gil amom ed pensieri
della giovinezza.
La primavera della vita ha tutto
per Sc: ricchezza measurable di crea-
zioni, varieta di forme, soavita di
profumi, potenza grazia, forza e
bellezza.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-23

Ia detto che coStui 81 metteva a
completa dispoSizione del candi-
dato independents a sindaco di
Philadelphia.
La risposta dice coSi;
Mr.. A. Joseph Di Silvestro
Editor Of La Liberia Parola
Philadelphia, Pa.
Dear Mr.. Di Silvestro,
Your cordial offer of support
pleases me highly and is much
appreciated. | am particularly
glad that loyal American citi-
zens of Italian birth or parenta-
ge in Philadelphia have looked
with favor upon my candidacy
for the Republican nomination
for Mayor of Philadelphia.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-23
LA RISPOSTA delPOn. MOORE
Al. NOSTR0 TELEGRAM
MA DELLA SC0RSA
CEWTTNAKA

IN data del Is corrente mese
Pom. J. Hampton Moore mspon-
deya al telegramma speditogli
dal nostro direttore mel quale E.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-08-23

ALA chiara e caustica eSposi-
zione del nostro collaboratore
Ubi, che cosa dovremmo moi ag-
giungere? Una sola cosa, quella
cioe che l'Italia, causa del suoi
dirigenti, persegue ancora Ia po-
Utica della rinunzia. ST legga in
proposito particolo di fondo.
n q T.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-21
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Some People we Know Will Profit
by Hearing About Them

This is purely local event.
1t took place in Huntingdon.
Not 10 some faraway place.
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe citizens word;
To confirm citizens statement.
Any article that is endorsed at
home.
Is more worthy OF conid ance
Than one you know nothing
about.
Endorsed by unknow people.
5. g. Alden, county sheriff, Har-
rison Ave, Huntingdon, says:
We have used Doan's Kidney
Pills 10 our home for some years
and they have always given the
best Of satisfaction. Now and
then my kidneys don't act as they
should. | have attacks of back
ache. also, but just as soon as |
take a few of Doan's Kidney Pills,
they quickly have me feeling all
right again"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mr.. Alden had. Foster
Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-21
James e. Sullivan


James E. Sullivan, who recently
died II his home in Atwood, was
bora August Is, 1912. Was mar
rice to Miss Susan E Belew 0eto-
Der 20, 1866, and to this union were
born fourteen children, seven Of
which are living to mourn the loss
of their father.
He joined the confederate army
as volunteer at the age Of eigh-
teen years and served 10 said cause
till the close of the war and peace
He gave liberal support to the
great world war, ever talking with
deep interest and sympathy for
the boys who were lighting our
battles across the great deep.
As a citizen he always took a
decided stand for what he felt his
duty in any community question,
and was a fearless defender Of
whatever stand he took.
He has been a member of the
Methodist church. south. for about
half a century and has served it
faithfully, being at present trustee
in the church to which he belongs
and also trustee of the parsonage
for the charge. He served for
years as steward till his age rem
dered him too feeble for the work.
In many respects was this man
a strong and interesting character,
and his place will be hard to 6lt in
the community, and he will be.
missed BY q large host Of friends
and admirers, in addition to his
sorrowing widow and
many other relatives.
Buried at Poplar Springs, after
funeral services by his pastor, Rev.
J. E. Underwood, and an ex- pas \
tor, Rev. X. w. Thompson.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-21
A Texas Wonder.

The Texas wonder cures kidney
and bladder trouble, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, weak ana
lame back, rheumatism, aud all
irregularity Of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women,
regulates bladder troubles il chill
dFen. II not sold by your druggist
will be sent BY mail on receipt Of
81 90, One small bottle is two
months treatment and seldom fails
to perfect cure. Send for Ten
nessee testimonials, DR.. e. w.
hall, 1925, Olive street, St. Louis
Mo. Sold BY all druggists.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-21
Election Notice
Municipal Election for the Town
Of Hollow Rock.

Municipal Election for the TowI
of Hollow Rock.
By virtue of the authority vesteC
in the undersigned Election Com
missioners, an election is hereby
called to be held in the Town OIL
Hollow Rock on Saturday, March
1, 1919, for the purpose of elect
ING a Mayor and five Aldermen,
who, when elected, shall constitute
che town council of the municipal
corporation of the Town of Hol.
low Rock. Said election to be
held within lawful hours. And
the following named parties are
hereby appointed to hold said cleo
ton:
Officer, H. G. McMackins;
clerks, Ethan Cox and L. L.
Crutchfield; judges, Harvey Hodge,
Els McAuIey and E. A. Holcomb.
lis February 5, 1919.
Carroll County Election Commits
sioners.
John /. PEELER,
Chairman.
j. w. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-21
Roberts School Items

Miss Ivy Churchwell has been
quite sick.
Connie Smith was a Buena Vista
visitor Sunday.
Muncie Bell is now attending
school at Buena Vista.
John Campbell is out again,
after an attack of mumps.
Garvin Boswell is laid up with
a genuine case of mumps.
Albert Hendricks spent the
week end in Hollow Rock.
Jesse Roberts, of Buena Vista,
was a caller in this community last
Sunday.
Miss Verde Williams. Of near
Hollow Rock, is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Chester Kyle.
Ben Thompson and daughter, of
Hollow Rock, spent Sunday at the
home of B. f. Conyers.
Misses Lille Hendricks, Bessie
Bell and Verde Williams spent
Sunday with A,eene Kyle.
The school at this place is pro-
crossing nicely under the efficient
management of Martin Butler.
Miss jewell Kyle. who is at
school at Buena Vista,
spent the week end with home folk.
Little Christine, daughter of M
VI. Bell, has been quite sick, but is
somewhat improved at this writing.
Blame Morgan, who is stationed
at Camp Pike, Ark, spent the
week end with his sister. Mrs.
Charles Churchwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Gibson re-
ceived a letter from their son, Ed,
! few days ago, who is in service in
France, stating he was we'll and
doing fine.
Misses Birdie and Matte Rog-
srs received letter from their
brother, who is in France, a few
Jays ago stating he would sail for
home soon.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-21
Milan Citizen Dies

A special from Milan gives the
following account Of the death OF
a well-known citizen:
w. Y. Williamson died early
Friday morning of pneumonia. He
was IS years old. He was the old.
est resident of the town, living
there when Milan was a farm owned
by his father.
For a number Of years he. was
station agent for the L. & N. rail.
road. He was a brave and fear
less confederate soldier. enlisting
in 1861 and being in Gen. Frank
Cheatham's division. Army Of Mid.
die Tennessee, throughout Georgia
until the surrender in 1865. He
was an Odd Fellow and Knight Of
Pythias. He was a lifelong men,
Der of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, and is survived by a
wife, one daughter, Mrs. Emma
Blanks, Of Trezevant; FIVE sons.
Eden and Robert. of Nashville;
George, Lunnie and Ben William
son, of Memphis, one sister. Mrs.
w. P. Ragsdale, of Milan. Funeral
services were held Saturday by his
pastor. Rev. W. ID. Pickens, as
sisted BY the other pastors. Inter
ment followed in lakewood Gene
terY.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-21

(
Mrs. Calie Kyle and little. son,
/ Warren, have returned TO their
home in TullahOma, after spend
ing several weeks with Mrs. Harry
iO'Neill.
The. mile Penny Club" will
give a play. "A Kentucky Belle, I"
I a comedy in three acts on Satur-
day evening, March /. This is a
splendid play and will please you.
Admission I5c and 25c Come and
bring your friends. Proceeds 60
for benefit OF parsonage.
The Farmers and Merchants Co
operative Association gave an in
teresting and instructive program
last Monday evening One par
ticular feature OF the meeting was
"a series Of fve.minute talks by
members of the agricultural class,
under directisn of g. E. Freeman.
T0mmie Chance discussed ''Selec-
ton, Care aud Testing of Seed
Corn" Lyle Mitchell, Corn
Smut" and Amo Milan, "Prun-
ing Fruit Trees" Marion Mitchell
WIS given authority to purchase
outfits for vaccinating hogs to pre-.
vent cholera, and 1 pump for treat
ing COWS having milk fever. Ord
ers for a car Of lime we're taken
The organization is really doing
some co operative word tbs season.
AT the next meeting Supt. S. W.
Sheriff., of-Nashville, will be here
to deliver an address. Everyone
interested in a special school dis.
trict should attend this meeting,
Details of the bill will probably be
discussed, and the chances are
that some action will be taken at
this meeting. The date will be
Monday evening, March 3, at 1880.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-21
Sale Of Land
B. N. johnson

Is. N johnson
VS..
Audrey Hathaway, ct. al.
In the County Court for Carroll
County, Tennessee.
Pursuant to a decree ofsale pro-
nounced In the above cause on che
Goth day of January, 1919, | will on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1919,
between the hours of / and 4 D. N.
at the east door of the Court House
ID Huntingdon. Tennessee, expose
to public sale to the highest and
best bidder a certain tract OF land
in the Seventh Civil district of
Carroll County, Tennessee, known
as the j. r. Johnson tFaet Of lard,
and on which his widow, Tabitha
johnson. resided till her death,
June /, 1918, and containing 1l5
acres more or less. For further
description see the pleadings and
DEGREES In this cause.
The purchaser will be required
to pay one-third the purchase
price cash on day of sale, and to
execute his interest bearing notes
for the residue in two equal pay
ments, falling due at one and two
years, respectively. with approved
personal security thereon, and a
lien will be retained on the land as
additional security.
This Both day of January, 1919.
j. w. JARRETT,
County Court Clerk
J. w. MURPHY, SAT
Sol. for ComDlts.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-21
MsLEMoREsyILLE ITEMS

r. E. Allen has gone to Ruther-
ford on business.
John Walpole visited 10 Big
Buck Sunday.
Ed Green was a Trezeyant vis-
itor last week.
Clyde Strop, Of Henry, was a
Sunday visitor here.
Miss Bessie Williams is spend
ing few weeks with her parents.
Duncan Hammer, of Kentucky,
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. John
Chance.
Mrs. Willie Lifsey visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r S. Rob
inson, last week.
Misses Pearl BeIew, Grace and
Ruth Pugh spent Sunday night
with Miss Thelma Carter.
Dan Recaldinah returned to his
home in Pennsylvania, after a
short visit with his mother and
friends.
Misses Mary Sue Walker and
Norine Bramley spent the week
with Miss Katy Belle Craven in
Atwood.
Willard Holmes and sister, Miss
Frank, visited their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Holmes, last
week end.
We are expecting a basketball
game with the Henry High School
first team next Friday afternoon
on our court.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-21
Land Sale

Mrs. Nina |. Blackburn ct al.
VS..
John Murray Barnes ct al.
In obedience to a decree in this
cause, | will, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 8. 1919,
between the hours of and 4 D. N,
at the east door of the Court House
in Huntingdon, expose to public
sale to the highest and best bidder,
the following described tract Of
land:
| Beginning at the intersection Of
the Mckenzie and Trezevant road.
with the north boundary line Of
the 100 A. TRACT in this cause, and
runs west with said line passing
the north corner of the 5O.acre
tract in this cause, and continuing
TO the northwest corner of the
same with oak and black gum
pointers; thence south 30 poles -
plack gum with white oak and
beech pointers; thence west 80
poles to a stake with hornbeam and
hickory pointers; thence south 76
boles to hickory with pointers;
thence dast 36 poles to a white oak
with beech and holly pointers;
thence north 20 poles to stake with
maple and elm pointers; thence
east with the south boundary line
of the two tracts in this cause to a
point 66 2-3 poles east of said road:
thence north 48 poles to stake:
thence west to said road; thence in
northerly direction with said
road to the beginning, containing
Is acres, more or less.
TERMS One. third cash. balance
due in one and two years: notes
required bearing 6 per cent, with
approved peasonal security, and a
lien retained on the land, to secure
the deferred purchase money.
This February III, 1919
E A, BRYANT G. and NJ.
By GEO t. MURPHY, d. g. & M.
j. L. PEELER, Sol. for Complts.
SGT
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-21
Meritone Brings Back
Strength to Man
Weakened BY
influenza

Il can't tell 10 words the way
feel about Meritone since it in
proved ny health 50 much" sale
w. S. Digger, Of 1894 CliftoE
pike, Nashville, an engineer anC
steam filter.
Il had influenza and when | col
over it / felt weak all over, Il
seemed to affect my kidneys, too.
could notice that they we're weak
ened.
First Bottle Helps Him
Il have Just finished taking the
first bottle Of Meritone now and it
has helped my kidneys greatly and
is building up my strength.
II consider it my duty to recon
mend Meritoue because Of the good
| know il has done me and | am
willing I'd tell anybody personally
about what it has done for me.
Mr.. Digger got another bottle
Of Meritone and said he intended
to continue with it until he was
entirely relieved Of the weakened
condition, the influenza left him
ID, because he knew after taking
the first bottle that Meritone was
bringing back his strength.
Others who are weakened and
run down after Influenza or pneu-
monia are advised to take Meritone
to bring back the strength. Meri-
tone is also excellent to correct
ailing conditions of stomach, liver,
kidneys or to combat catarrhal
conditions or rhematism, sleepless-
ness or lack of appetite.
Meritone is sold exclusively in
Huntington by TONNES Drug Co.,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1919-02-21
PLAN WELL FOR BETTER
HOGS, SHEEP AND CATTLE
Here Are Points Mentioned About
Livestock in the Tennessee Farm
Program for 1919.

l. Keep senOugh livestock in addi-
ton to the necessary work stock to
consume all Of the pasture and I'M
marketable hay and forage Of the
farm.
z Supply livestock sufficient grain,
hay, and silage to insure the most eco
nOmical utilization Of pastures and
coarse roughages.
3. Make the largest possible use of
eOttonseed meal, velvet beans, tank
age, and similar concentrates
A. Permit animals to gather crops
in the field, wherever more profitable
than to harvest otherwise. Save labor.
5. Carefully save animal maRures
for increased crop production.
g. Improve breeding animals by
careful selection and the use OF pure
bred sires.
7. Protect animals against exposure
and diseases.
Hogs. /. Keep at least one brood
sow and develop her filters to market
able size.
Y Look to the hog as the probable
best market for your corn crop
5. Provide continuous productive
pastures and use them to the limit as
a supplement for grain.
4. Use tankage and other high pro-
tein supplements in order to get the
greatest possible gains out Of corn fed.
5. Provide adequate shelter and
take better care Of Sows at narrowing
time.
8. Prevent loss from cholera by
vaccination; and other losses by i'm
provement and sanitary conditions.
Sheep. /. Every farm should have
a small flock, at least 10 ewes to every
100 acres.
2. Improve flOcks by using pure
bred rams; culling carefully and re-
placing old ewes with best eve lambs.
3. Provide change of pasture to-
keep 1heep healthy.
4. Kill dogs or keep them confined
at night.
8. Remember that sheep are weed
destroyers and that they require less
grain than any other kind Of livestock.
6. Sow summer crops, such as rape,
cowpeas, and SOY beans, for summer
grazing.
Z. Provide clover hay to supple
ment winter grazing crops:
8. Provide shelter from cold rains
In winter time.
8. Keep farm free from burs, to
have merchantable wool
Dairy Cattle. An adequate supply
of dairy products must be maintained
l. Produce at home, as far as pos
sible, all of the feeds necessary for
feeding the dairy herd. A silo on every
farm on which ten cows are kept is a
necessity. Purchased feeds should be
limited to high protein concentrates
2. Keep only cows which produce a
profit. Organize cow-testing associa
tons wherever possible. Give all the
cows a chance by good feeding. then
weed out the ones that fail to respond
B. Increase production thru the
adoption Of better feeding methods.
4. Improve the dairy herds by the
use Of better buIls and by carefully
selecting and saving heifers produced
o, Breed cows to calve in the fall
so as to increase the total annual pro
.auction per COW.
8. Improve sanitary ana ether con
ditlons on the farm, so that aairs
products may reach the consumer y
better condition.