davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
irish Settlement Near.
Says Walter Hume Long
Lloyd George TO Introduce
Home Rule Measure in
Commons Monday

LONDON, Dec. 9.-For the first time
in history there is every prospect Of
the Irish question BEING settled satis-
factorily, according to a statement
made in speech tonight bv Walter
Hume Long, First Lord of the Ad-
miraltv
Premier Lloyd George viii introduce
the new Irish home rule bill in Parlia-
mont Monday according to The Daily
Mail"
The newspaper adds that the bill pro-
vides FOR two legislators with a CO.
ordina.ing Senate, but that the powers
to be allotted to the Senate have not
yet been defined. 1t says the fate of
the bill will depend on the governments
generosity in this respect.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Ncw York Tribune
WnShinufon Pur~ru

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The Franco
British american alliance, under which
the United States would go to the aid
of France in case of an unprovoked
attack upon that country by the Ger
mans, will be considered by the For
elgn Relations Committee of the Sen
ate tomorrow.
Sentiment in favor of the alliance.
now that the peace treaty with Ger
many appears to be far from ratifica-
tion, is growing in the Senate, Republi-
cans said day.
Senator Moses, of New Hampshire. in
stating that the alliance treaty will be
taken up tomorrow, declared there is
strong possibility that it will be
ratified in the near future
Senator Hitchcock, Administration
leader in the Senate and ranking Dem
ocratic member of the Foreign Rela-
tlons Committee, said that he was not
informed of the committees intention
to consider the alliance.
Mr.. Hitchcock will leave WASHINGTON
tomorrow morning and will not attend
the meeting. He pointed out that other
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Hollweg Reported in Plot
To Restore Two Thrones
Said To Be in Switzerland Plan.
ming Return of HohenZollcrns
and HaDshlI-cs

GENEVA, Dec. 9.--Dr. Theobald Won
Bethmann- Hollweg, the former Imperial
German Chancellor, is reported to be
at Davos. He is credited IN Swiss dip
lomatic circles as being at the bottom
of a monarchist movement in favor Of
both the Hohenzollerns and Hapsburgs
the nucleus of which he is said to be
attempting to establish in Switzc rland
with the aid of several German and
Austrian refugees
BERLIN, Dec. "a new organization
has been formed in Germany with the
ooJect of influencing the press in favor
OF the restoration Of the monarchy, ac-
cording to Die Freiheit."
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10
Wood Against the Field,
Republican Poll Shows
return OF Roads May
Not Go Into Effect Jan. I

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-While
President Wilson has announced that
the railroads would be returned to
private operation by January /, there
is growing belief here that return
of the lines will await enactment of
permanent legislation by Congress.
Officials, however, refuse to comment.
After comforting with Chairman
Cummins and Esch, of the Senate and
House Interstate Commerce commit
tees, regarding pending railroad leg
lslation, Director General Hines has
drawn report with recommends
tons to President Wilson, but its
contents are being kept secret.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10

continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1919-12-10

Continued on pa0e four
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-17

Iron County, Missouri
HE EXPENDITURES by the County from the Various
Funds during the Fiscal Year ending January
3Ist. 1910, have been as follows:
SALARIES AND FEES.
Feb,y A 2 G w Hanson, salary to January IL and
travelling expenses az %
4 Lizzie Russell, 4 days service and mile ooa
age, text book commission q
8 WR Edgar, Jr, salary prosecuting at q
torney to Jany 81 %o
10 WD Kendal, Salary highway engineer,
August, 1917
Feb'y 5 80 j IA Marshall, assessment tor III -
81 Arthur Huff, abst fees to Dec. 81, l9'
80 Same, deputy hire to Jan. 3st kWW
"a w r Edgar, sal ref Juvenile court to
January 31st @M
35 w H Blue, waiting on circuit court DW
Feb'y 6 81 j S Conway, salary county treasurer TO
Jan'y 81 and dish sch ids 10 %
80 G w Hanson, clerical assistance to road ~
1884, overseers
40 A Ruble, sal county Judge 4 days and
a AT RahcoeRR. same and mileage 81 40
15rn p IoneS same 20 90
43 w H Blue, waiting on co court 4 days w
Mar IL Al S E Butord, fees local registrar ! o.
49 Mrs Mary Heaston, same W
40 A E Westerman, same
so ID Ehfnger, same " o.
20 ~ a Earr Sanoa 81 90
"a Al Babcock, sal day, board OF health ~
* $500 so1orv tdav conntv iudee 5 90
Sc H B Jones, sal 1 day, board OF health &c. 2Qo
20 G"m p,Ile Solaru ! dav hoard of health 100
SO Same, salary day, county Judge oW
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22

Washington, Nov. 1e.IFke whole
Mtsican ssuation. Including the ar
,o:<; cs aSi!l:zsr1 q: Ir5,i:inS, &1Ge-iif:fil
s,ss>i:s:. lec-st At s2eshl;:, si,si; oil ~
;;;:a3t:or. 81 today Free
dt,,,4. Avissl,iii csib:rs. G,li1 fe,isiosl
,y.asr;=s. cSfrad il not :nssid X iIosFl'
sss.Ssrs. 10 !Eresh eli
.c41s< sl 1oo:S phsC:s
ss;.1eeeafy y,.G lass said the goyerHnAen
apparent ss5was ussrble find out
IN, :ss.,suf the Jsts:tifs case. 3:
s:orrs~ sifs.e after the cabinet adj
ioa.rreai the sstate department. sr-
.nouncet ttIadt the ac.iasss: minister rs9
Mexican fsrcign affairs had fIrformed
tha American embassy at Mexico e:ft5,
that the state authorities at. .Pueb1a
ii:.sl qsd. .in&1tu tea Aai .se 'a1ble'st
J.,r,i. II, III ported t3sar
he was ts.ses rcs;riafea 10 his .fonaa
81. TIC stat a:!ieials:: ls:1;s:. :. -
3I'.,. ,c,seat, l..ia Isl sss ac1Son fel-
..e,Nve8 ,ittieaYv SRA s6so 4.s: Sa,f'I', 'r.if'
::;:s.1 t3.spa~sm;enE sent :sfte.r leissi ia,s'
v.:.e ,I{.t j;seeee IT a =
a.lic.n. To- %:.s: -.ifl ..saisst;e >cig::rr Jtn-
:. ms is Awaiting trial on oi,arses- t'i
c,as,i,sa:1. ssi;h :tise l1sis1g is VI II.
,tarps,l ard 1F,.lD l:.hi,a, fsyr.>s ! 5e::ei,'e
,y,nsoI3. a:aa5ltln.e :Ht,aei state :des
l}t:..,1.yc.,t. * ,s;tf7inc:: aad',ic,,sl re-
ports before taking further action;
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
INDTCWGENI,S al AME
UNION OFFICERS
Seven Chicago Officials of Anal.
ga1nated Clothing Workers
Of America Face Charges


CnicGo, Nov 1S.-Sevell local off
Gals Of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Of America were today re-
ported named IN indictments charging
cXtortion, Slhotase, injur:. 10 persons
and property, interference with JUS
tice and other o1fenses.
Indictments had been forecast dur
irt.: several wee:.s vi invest CATION in
connection with which Assistan,
States Attorney Minh:is declared he
had evidence thai four clothing man
ufacturers had paid tribute OF $780,
900 to local union officials to prevent
or stop strikes and hnyco1ts and that
the evidence indicated that the cloth
ins industry had paid ont more than
5S5b0,O0 in eXtortions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
Indiana Treats Rats Rough.

Twenty-eigl1t Indiana counties have
waged intensive war against rats, in
cooperation with the United States
Department of Agriculture, through
the Bureau Of Biological Survey. A
special day was set apart for this pur-
pose. at which time. according to the
official casualty list. 81. 90 rats went
west" Complete figures are not
available. bnt estimates are to the ei-
fect that several hundred thousand
rats ended their earthly careers on
rat drive day
The economic value of rat exter-
mination is considerable, especially
to the farmer, as a single rat will
easily destroy one bushel Of corn a
year and at the same time offfciate
as a special messenger for the spread
ing OF disease. Rats are very prolific,
producing from 6 TO 10 young IN a
litter and more than .litters a year,
q. fact which makes the rat q, most
formidable enemy. Notwithstanding
the enormous Joss directly traceable
10 1he.i. .p.reps" are not yet easily
ar,:,l::a..s.: 20 tiea feaSi'ul menace OF
Sc. Yjes;ss 5. and t,la importance of rid
ting the country Of them. Recon-
nencation has been made by the as
liculntral authorities that the gov
ernor OF Indiana appoint 6. special rat
day" each year. in order that this cam
pa;gn may be annually centipued.
During tie recent campaign Knox
county led in the total number Of rats
killed, the inhabitants OF this terri
iory. sla,chtor:7r 10000 Of tho ma
;.,1t,if
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
MAKE TEST OF YOUNG BULLS
Some Of Best Breeders Loan Out An
inals 70 Dalrynnen IN cemru-
nifty to Try Them Out.

Some of the best breeders follow the
practice Of lending out number Of
the young bulls to dairymeR Ia the
community merely for the purpose of
trying them out. OF course, many Of
these bulls prove to be mediocre, but
when valuable one is found he is the
property of the lender and will repay
snv expense involved in his discovery.
Aysire that has proved his worth al.
ways is IN demand and can be sold
readily If the public knows OF bis
whereabouts. The purchaser cali be
found by advertising.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22

Provides For Private Ownership
and Operation Uader Broad
Federal Supervision

Yrasfing.to1i. sN6v. i 17.1-'ffe. ra5fro:1i
bill, providing for private ownership
and ore ration of al rail carriers I'M
ber< broad federal supervision. vas
passed tonight by the Hons ~" ft'
159. The measure goes to t!,s;1: g.
but it will not be taken UP fh"re '''ti
~. ,,,,s.,:iar session i, .!3;;i-.t {;
), ,najoli;y pf tn istrlotraT ulc'n-
2,crs opposed The biz, ailel' taeil:: fail.
are to eliminate the provision for
gnver1tm ent guarantee Of revenues of
1h,. carY;.rs for. the first six months
Of renewed private operation.
REPRESENTATIVE Sims, Of Tennessee.
ranking Democratic ndenher u the
House interstate commerce com
naittea that framed fkr measure, led
the fight on the. guaranty. declaring
it subsidy a. motion TO eliminate
it was defeated 200 to i65, on substan-
tally political division.
The House reaffirned. 253, to 112,
its stand on the, labor, sections pro-
viding only for voluntary conciliation
of labor disputes Representative
Kitchen, of. North Carolina, former
DsnocTiatic leader, aJtacked the labor
section as leaving the sett.emenp OF
disputes largely with the railway
unions. He declared the brother
hoods could nullify thc provisions ten
days after passage Of the. bill by re-
fusing 70: appoint representatives" Il
the boards created to-. settle contro-
versies.
Preceding the final showdown =
by s;epaFssc.e roll calls. the IIoust s!,enl
the; IL. in considering mum eSons OK
;.nsione OF the powers. of the Inter
state Commerce Commission: It's last
inpor rtants action. was to place the
commission N control Of all capita
ISSUES ~ The roads. ae.4,'' ~ aNiifSar:::
HAD declared .;5thit gf sinilai: ai,coE::ss
iezls had been IN tlie some 'Sf'::s,-s
a:eo none of the :"d;sss.acefall Gn:;Tci::,'
Disasters .wol;ia fava .befa;'nn 50 s'e':!
l,ie sc,-.St ems, ~ -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
.kDv ()lN :: .
BOIL w EffsA Il
Cotton Pest: Found Two Miles
.ssorth Of Heath Springs .

Heath Springs. Nov l:s.-The cots
ton ha9l weevil was .fo,,nds1yestteriay
~. sf,. f:ys;;',i,rl f:iacEmo4. ia1-ifa rfesii'
pfaaa..7li Iiiii. n1.fies: north OF II eaaTf
Springs. Both live weevf,s and I5'ant2
tr1red squares were fosit7d. 9 The we.aa
.i,,$- were. i331dDd AZ Kcrsha'* several
Gays ago Ard t4fssis IS rs f;r as ti,s hofl
.1eo;sil has. fasii reIol{st} in; rhls< sec
1io:;. ,;.,i;s !,.a,:e is OF a line: parallel
with Ccrnwell. Chester. county, where
BE .g..a,il ". s. !fa'.':. ':lS Y'fiaE'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
Docs This Mean You?

t,,y- ,ersnn who do.:t;s< wll..!ia:
jhe, Thig4 f:ol3 cHH q li!t. .Arl:=sicSat. tsa
Rcd t:ro::s; Is n3e5+rt for Fir, can fst:-
eide ca<a, yfots.e by :.sIiing- him
S:li 4 IL t.se:' * iifddetssio1:s. - :.
fsxs; as--sii Nhe.ni;a t7i any ost at t'lgan-
izajfon: which. BY. It's creed; foroids
YOU 'to: Help another or TO assist In
movement designated for. the help OF
,4hers?' n :.
Then the CAN is. not meant For you.
DO: .yoaf, beliae That Health is a
matter of Of no importance whatever and
that every ;enterpTising community
shodid have policemen, .firemen: jalfs,
theatres. skyscrapers, churches and
schools. bat no hospitals. no doctors,
40 iist,i.ssss . 81 Sa:rt,ation, 1ss,:lf71ics no
.i:o;vista:sa 4 for* ,ife prere.rriofa OF dis,
ease 'siita tn. 1:ti:.es; Of su!fering:.
!aiien dent Join III i:i..i Cr;f'ss..
rss,if;' ss:eaii cnihIoil i,hat whe,. :, eis,,
l.ss<5.ycpl bx.firc er' sl1aaa,si oy !iD"..,
wheh its faniilfes are made home
less; it.; raeh Killed and MANNED. Its
wG,i;:,;.,l al.s' fshiiare,i 0lo&si';, q st., :
vs.Si,.i; a;a.l -tiiirSt they sicu.t; ',,> 1sit
to. their own resources and should
have no organization on which they
can..;caN salvatioh9
Chen syuu do not believe in the Rec!
Cross and should not join.
Are you 50 :blisfa to misery. so ,dea.f
sto. pain. so hardened to pity, so
proof to all feeling for your fellow
man; that you. do not care dollars
worth what becomes of everybody
else Tin. the world?
Then don't join The Red Cross car
get along without you. - =. =.
Only renembefrshould the time
ever come when you. yourself suffer.
when your eyes are. wet with 4 ears
when your own face slis contracted
With ageay. Mhe1a.ysoslr hands are. up
lifeed il, silpplication Tor succor. your
refusal won't matter. :
The RED Cross Nil help -v":i-~-jesi
1 hex, ,,fle. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
Eastern. Msstgry psnesFatt'd.

z - - =.
|; There are mysteries Of The far and
ancient East that, now and then
through the centuries, may be pene-
trated by the occidental mind. Some
of them have been-and onetof them
IS soy sauce. That substance, they
say has gone into all the meat sauces
al tho good ones, At fea.st----that the
,Itsi,.r4l world has consumed Though
all the years. But it has been made
on;y IN the Far East-in japan and
China. Now, it has been maze IA the
United tSates-by the government OF
the rnitad States, through its fer
ute1tation experts in the Bureau OF
ii@aalstry OF the Department of .Ag-
l..culture.
The work has been going On only
about a year and it rs said to; take :.
iys, years to make sen1e qualities OF
soy sauce. bat the specialists nave
turned Hout a sauce that has the beau
tifnl go1den-brown color of the Orfen-
tai output and that has favor much
inner than the specialists themselves
! hoped Tor at the outset. The work :
will contin6e through other years
But, in the meantime, negotiatfo1s are
spending with manufacturers who will
probably produce it ON a commercial
scale in the United States Thew
was begun with the aid Of a profes-
ser in the University Of Toxic, and
has been carried forward by workers:
in the Bureau OF Chemistry who work
ed with him. s. =. :.
The first step is to make. a. mixture
OF soy beans, boiled until theys9are
fairly soft. and wheat, roasted until it
| IS q little. more than brown. and then
crushed. To this there is added "a
small quantity OF mold known as
the yellow-green aspergillus. The
mixture is allowed TO ferment, t,gder
definite conditions of nperature and
humidity, for at least, two and halt
years. Then it is put into a. brine
strong enough so that tile ultimate
product will contain from 16 TO- 1Sss
per cent. Of salt There 1t remains
!: for from six weeks to five years, &c
/: cording to the quality Of sauce dessss
ED. 1t is stirred every day, IN 6rder !
!. 20 give a measure Of aeratioh. Fi1-
!;,!ly, the. finished sauce. is pressed out,
); The japanese use this sauce IN
coeiiS1.ss meats soups, rice, and 9th.
CT dishes; It's PRINCIPAL ase n oeeisSs
dental countries has been for 1ixsng
with the other Ingredients Of neat
saaces.. It's nlanAfacture lnlsths Eyltf-
c.1 States val iftord an adaIiona1Iss
means If. utilizing the soy bean, which
recently has taken its place as one Of
: the important legumtnous crops OF
this country. -. ..sE...ss :;:; ::;-:ss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
|
PROTECTION OF FEEDER HoGs
Cepar4snea.t of agriculture corsec..s
'sYstem of vsscinatioa Against
Hog Cholera.
SrsDarea 1oy the uahed States peaar

I SFrepaEed by the unsted States DeaaE1-
ment Of Agriculture,
In an effort to protect the swine ia
dssstry OF the country against the pcs.
sihsalf OF Introducing sick hogs into
well herds. and sat the sane time to
permit the shipment from stock yards
sof stoeser ana feeder hogs. the United
States department OF Agriculture con-
ducts q system esvaeeination against
eholera asa. part Of It's Inspection sery-
! iss at the various stock yard centers.
Msses than 324eM hogs were; i'm
maaszed for shipment as steckers and
feeders from stock yards of is cities
dnFang the six months from July to
Deeenaber. 1918, inclusive. To accom-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
Fatal. WEAKNESS OF DAIRY
Use Of sfres Whose Ability to Improve
Production Is Unknown Cause
ofSTroubie.

A fatal weakness ia the dairy basi-
nes< is haphazar,l breeding. ti:;t IS
re srse of sires whose ABILITY {" IL
prove dairy production is unknown,
Of course this cannot be known until
some of his daughters come into pro-
ductfon. And it cannot then be known
with any degree Of accuracy unIes:
performances records are kept rpor
the cows and their daughters. Up {.
this time reliance has been placed w.
on lie ancestry of q bull almost en-
.iseiy, witt. the. stress laid upon tfs
kast Of rsglstratiok,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22


to bulk in the following table:
Classification Of Common Feeds as to
Bulkiness. ~
::-S..B BdkY. Gluten feed
Alfstt:A ,neel aye
Corn-an1-eob meal Barley
Bran lwi.eat3 Heavy =.
Ds:ed brewers gra:ns c6rnpact
Dried aiis;iI Hers" gras. Buc!.wheat n!iadaings
Oats. gf;5.. Cd =. Cat1onseed meal
Malt stronts -Linseed meal
Dried beet pulp Coconpt meal
Medium. Peanut meal
Corn meal or feed Gluten meal
Hominy Wheat m1ddl1ngs :,
Palatability Is of great importanes
in successful feeding. The best results
can not be obtained with any feed
which is not we'll relished by the COW
consequently any unpalatable feed to
he. sase.. sllc&tsi be mixed with these
thar are af5etizing.
In. r,akinS thhe grain ,nixtnre c4ge
sitonqd be exercised that TOO large q
auas.tity o5 tithc. ccnSii;7;atiuG OF
laxative feed is not ineir.ied. GotfoE-
seed meal, for example, is decidedly
constituting and Sasuld be fed >N7t',
laxative grains; o.. csncceteRts. such tss
silage or roeSs. For ordinary feeding;
IN most parts Of the United States moi
more than one-tf1ird Of the grain.
should be cottonseed meal. IN some
sections larger quantities have been
fed. but this practice is not be recon-
mended. On the other hand. linseedooil
meal. because Of It's distinctly laxative
action. should not be fed ordinarily m
greSter quantities than IL pounds q
day..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22

taSeasas,as ., fiee VITA eaoie7a Sc
-, !. rum rum.
phsn this without spreadin disease,
in:4tsse face Of Ell the attendant dans
gers. required. Of course, such. close
c;.fe staatsri,e Wisxg1om OF some phases
ofs:tsss lis,.s-ll;Si. s:si u:2sS snS llfst
aes=l alasss .a:ss.,ssseRs eo .sil concerned
iatswIae ssaviags by, c::isS"at;s; Il si'.i
trs.,aaJasas from prcaueiLg arsas inre
pubic stock yar,lsef the country, says.
the statement, the pens Of sdch yards
are, Inevitably infectsd with the COM
mon swine diseases. Of which cholera;
IS .fs,a aitsss hianortunt, Owing to this
eo1sdi1iei. fedora regulations Formerly
required siae slaughter of swine re-
c.siv:sssvsi. .sfses.. ttI,s sesssa and sir0Ss
...eapsaeBss ss.:sse.siitisI hog ci;.isra ,wsss
standardized TIE pSssibiiity of reshtp
ping i.fifaatnre Hogs for further feed
ing resulted IN a modification Of the
rules. Under the plan now ih force
swine properly vaccinated and disin-
,tectea may be reshippad for any par-
pose. including breeding
, 1rhnunizaag hogs against cholera IS
q a.yeter1aaiy procedure, including the
preyenfive-seruan treatment, taking OF
tes,fas.a .s.ss .:sse.ss :ifea observing tile tNldi-
tis;ts- IF t,iee2araisaii .iilFilsg i1.e 'ass
,,effsttse taxsS;Sffi .fri.a ezest.s,.; sre:;a-
i..fies.s ae ef Fer. a.sa
u me :s::fis.it:e,i ol iises d.
partment of assie.!,ure that n Some
cases the rules haxe been alisinterpre-
ted SO as e. ui0l,A ;ise,a appear re>eon-
s.tse f6i hictu:;5icsi il the stock-has
market. ~ Tz:ss..s = 80
For fsses Information of The public:
1liss ;t,areaa Of :aAil:ial :fidustl:; 6uIiines
briefly the method of Inspection:
An public stock yards are consid-
cred to DE infected and swine ara.
therefore, espesea 10 tsa.7 c.a.4@sich
sfrosm the time .of their entry :nto rlse
yards: consequently It is important
that they he immtnizeti promptly 'af-
Z
.,tcf arrival ist :iirise ,yaress. 70 :rsfect
them zagains, contaa,efi1!s the disease.
For that reason the department op-
poses the immunizarion Of swine that
:aages sbsen sc exposed for more than
s.tifesda5s: Hogs, though they lmay not
RshST phyxical symptoms OF cholera.
! ssin&s III some instances he affected with
IA s:s q fsssas tu. >u:-il an .sNte:.. tf'&t in
s,pahization will not ptotsc; tht'in.
It SIS not permissible TO immuniz1
ssFines for fnmetiafe shipment inter
state If they ShoN, sy,apte,44s ,f eol:
tagseuss or Infectious. disease.
II, considerah!;. ,se:ceH'age q taf
ah5astS MA .fni IS. fs,sntf; IA iiisTe iissi
Temperatures, TIE l-a:si:'i,. presence q
saeksthsease is ,n:jc|ted md .iic a,;i
lfsas sase not inm:mized or pera.itis,'
Is BE a:pIietF interS: :;'e. i j. ',',,$:.i.is
f0-hay- fsszs .s;;sl i.i::s!, se:nl",r;'liire'
asa result Of conditions surroundin:
the shipment 10 market, in which cest
they will return to normal within
short time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
Table Gives clsssifeation Of Common
Feeds as, to Bulleiness-Palat-
.--- ability important

Prepared by the limited States DePart-
menK Of Agriculture)
: a certain bulk is necessary IN the
grain mixture given to the dairy COW
to obtain the, best results. When he8yy
feeds aroused, some bulky ones should
be- included to tighten the mixsere,
since it is probable that a certain ae-
gree of bulkiness AIDS digestion. Some
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
esesseeseeeoeeeeesesssse'
BETTER BREEDING HELPS

In dsirying large production
and profit go hand in hand
Breeding. furnishes the most eco.
nomical way to obtain large
producing cows. The purebred
bull, with generations Of high
producing ancestors back Of hffn,
must be used for breeding, and
only the best heifers from the
best cows should be chosen to
be the dams Of the next genera
s ton. s ~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
y :. III IN Fairfield.

.:,'a.t1s;l.u>r. :l.,. if;..&-S!b's 4H:i'. wee
l-ii ;:as ,rc.t. ,;j:s,-o2'-1'f35 .. :l; s-:,l'
.c,I...st.. on iits:Ss :,asi2 aeiSh :.
.,a::r ItoeRt,.n. aifolis tires i. tics: south
ii ,'N:flysbnft,. = sprfi !.:e! "t "tfe",!s.>
p.sSe 4:fs sa,.t 9" t.aI'iS,t1 r9'le s+e' ee for
-: i, l><It1.fr aSli;'" " 0.'!. iia> e-'esi l.tss
ee;.tG !;"pE. ::l!At il is the genuine
Mexican boil 7weevil. :
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
Marriage 1foe1fses. :
. -L3,-..Ax X:

~. sr1iiie4-e:. 4. Rallenger, c1aremont
IA Moral Pfevatto, Eunb erton,N 6.
..@ct5l 3tsye---Sy.:ssllia .Tones: Wetlgetield
,n:,is >ss.sliiis, f:fyaSatst, sW- f::e.p.
az. &tsia :.;fiS:; :$$a:;,ti> md Julia
Am. I,ixt.:i 'S;i;-rif1..f
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
Marriage Licenses.

whire-aoner NJ Pace, Charles
ton and Mabel B. Proctor, Columbia
Colored-Johnl Franklin. Sumter
::si,i .,ts.:y- t,1:ii.ai:: sumter.
& Juzsi.ls g>.l1aa,.. .Sa4stel; ard :S'tss1a
Price. SUMTER
E'itfv "A Eayris. Snts!!ar f,n'a Azt!e
MeDufie, Sumter. =.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-22
Death.

.SIs,r;s ss,.:a. q III; t7.ree .l1ld-a-! -!i:it
yesa.ol;, - ss.liti q Al'N {; Mind
i12si~ l...i hts .no.1siN.&A aGt':ls: i:i. .e'
iil;it<ss. TE,., fis;lc;:s! ,Sefrfttas Viii b.
';at;: 'ii'.,Iti Tltee :res:Gen".;, 5oi y:
Church Street. at ] a. NJ. tomorrow.