davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-05
The DAILY BANNER
Brief Local News

Mrs. Edgar Lidard and children of
Baltimore, are spending several days
visiting their parents, Capt and Mrs.
L. T. Lewis, on Cnoptank avenue.
] Mr.. Russell Lidard, of Baltimore,
is spending a few days as the guest
of Capt and Mrs. l.. It. Lewis, at
their home on Choptank avenue.
Mr.. H. Lloyd Hill General Mana
ge of the HERSHEY Cuban Railroad Of
Havana. Cuba is visiting his brother
Attorney j. German Hill, for a few
days.
! The Merry Concert Band, of this
city. left Tuesday evening to fill en-
gagements at Ridgely. Md, Chester
and Philadelphia, Pa, and Cape May,
| n. J. The band has engagements
| for every night this week except Sat
| urday.
| Mr.. Linwood Harris U. S. Navy,
stationed at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
is spending a few days at his home
in this city. He has recently been
discharged from the New York Naval
Hospital where he underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
Mrs. Della Cannon and son, Jesse,
of Baltimore, who have been spend
ing several days in Cambridge as the
guests of Mrs. John Bell, Travers
street, left this morning on the train
en- route for Bridgeville, Del, where
they will spend several days with re-
latives and friends.
Some people measure a diligent
Romeo by the size of his bankroll or
the number of cylinders in his auto
mobile But Jack Robins sweet
heart had him sized up as a burglar.
You'll enjoy Burglar by Proxy"
Jack Pickford's latest First National
release at the Grand Opera House
tonight only.
Miss Marguerite Ransone was the
fortunate winner of the $1,000 given
away by the E. S. Adkins Co., yester-
day. The Adkins Company has
been giving away a prize of $1,000
each day to the person who held the
number drawn from a hat. The
idea of the prize is to attract persons
to the booth of the Company, where
everyone but children are given tic
kets bearing a number; the ticket is
deposited in a box, the holder re-
tanning the stub. After the races
ticket is drawn from the lot and the
holder of the stub of the correspond
ing number gets the $40. The lucky
number yesterday was 1913.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-05
GOWNS THAT WIN
FAVOR IN PARIS
Models Must Be Simple and
Without Any Unbecoming
or Bizarre Effects.
STRAIGHT LINES HAVE CALL
Parisienne Too Fond Of Personal APP"
pearance to Go in for Anything
That Is Grotesque-Fur
Still Popular.

From present indications. writes O
Parisienne is not going 10 adopt any
Of the fantastic features that appeared
in earlier models. She is accepting,
however, in very marked way, GER
tain of the models which have distinct
new features without any unbecoming
or bizarre silhouette.
The Parisienne is too fond of her
own personal appearance to go in for
anything that is grotesque. She has
worn too many good clothes and has
too much personal taste and refine
ment in dress to go contrary to prin-
ciples. Thus we find that out of the
earlier showingS, which carried all
kinds Of extraordinary hip extensions
and queer girdlings, loops and draper
les, the chic PariSienne has chosen
straight lines, simple waistline belt
ings, soft colors and the natural sill
hOuette.
This will come as no surprise to
those who are close students of fash
ions in women's dress. Only tie ex-
tremists were enthusiastic about the
marked hip extensions and the compli-
Gated draperies.
Czecho Slavic Idea Proves Success.
As prophesied, the Lanvin models in
the Czecho-Slavic feeling have proved
! a success. While these dresses are of
marked type, they are not bizarre in
| any way. In fact, they are MOST re,
fined looking, with delicate thread EN-
broidery in black on white or stone
color. The best dressed women in
| Paris are wearing these gowns, which
| are of a straight chemiselike cut, but
tightly girdled at the waistline with a
| string tie of the same material, which
| seemingly is drawn in as tightly as
! possible around the figure. This gives
the appearance of being practically mn
corseted, the stomach and hips bullying
| in Il narural manner.
While the fashions of Jugo-Slay
origin we're thought by some to be
extreme, they really were not. Prob
ably the most remarkable feature
about them is the great number OF
ideas which they embody.
Has TrouserIike Effect.
All example of how a costume that i:
simple and beautiful has been worked
out from the long-coat garment witt
trouserlike underskirt, which was one
of the most conspicuous notes in th'
Jugo-Slav collection, is a Lanvin model
1t was she who first introduced THU
tyne of dress.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-05
SMALL ATTENDANCE
AT FAIR YESTERDAY
Believed That Record Breaking
Crowd Would Have Been Present
Today If Weather Permitted.

The crowd at the Cambridge FAR
| Yesterday was disappointing to say
| the least: the management had spent
over ST 600 more than in previous
wears to get attractions that would
helm TO entertain and please those
who attended il weemS hard to eX-
plain why more persons have not at
tended. Generally speaking, how
ever, many persons believe that 1t IS
due to the fact that most OF the
country are far behind with their
work, due to the rainy condition
that have prevailed in the past weeks
preventing, not only an early thresh-
Ing of wheat but also the cultivation
of other crops.
Be the cause what it may the
actual facts are that there were not
over three or four thousand persons
present yesterday, the receipts al
the gate disclosing this fact.
The racing events yesterday were
fine, many of the races being won IN
neck and neck finishes. This was
true in the 2:15 Trot and in the 2:l4
Pace. The Summaries for the events
yesterday follows:
2:15 TrOt-PurSe $3.50
Native Judge, g, w. L. Bull. 2
Silkobel. b s, Chas. Mabray l 2
Ethel Johnson, b m, Dan
LeaiE ...'.'-. ''-'' d "
Last Sheet, b m, Chas. Mabray.
Dock McKin ney. I. d. c.
Armstrong $500. .......... 3 . 4
Time: 2.141a. 2.164, 2.16A, 2.1S
2:IS Pace-Purse $3.50
W. c. Zigenheim. g, w. T. Diet
rich, ......'.... l
Lewis Hal, 2, Chas Mabray.. 2
Delcoe. b g, T. S. White ........ 3
Joe Alliewood, 5 g, ]. ]. sweeney
Edward Lee, b g, Marvel and
windsor .....-......-. +
Postmaster, g, Lingo e Son. 8
Sir o. b g. E. e. Drayton, 49,. e
May Todd b m. c. NJ. Naylor -.
Time: 2.1212, 2.15i4, 213 3-4
2:14 Pace-Purse $500
Copake, g, Chas NIabray.. 2 l
Pearl B, blk G. w. o. Maps. 1
Robt R. g, w. S. Smith. 1
Tonka Patch, b m, B. c. Brit 3
Jay Potter, b g, S. c. Bull -. 4
Liberty Bell, br m, D. Leary
Time: 21219, 2.14H, 21512, ALTA 21S
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-05
CHURCH LOCALS

Salem Church, East New Market and
Immanuels Church near Cambridge,
will be observed next Sunday, August
8th, at Cedar Grove Park, Oyster
Shell Point, with two services. In
the morning at 1890 A. NJ. and in
the afternoon at 1870 P. M. Rev.
c. w. Locher of Washington, d. c..
and Rev Armin F. Meyer, of Tren-
ton, N. j., will speak in both Serv-
ices. Everybodye welcome.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-05
There are lust three classes:

! There are just three classes: the
man who thinks work is a curse;
the man who thinks work is a neces-
sary evil, and the man who thinks
work is a privilege. Only the latter
| is worthy of the name.
A man life must fall in one of
three classes: the pure and uplift-
ing, the bad and destroying, the
burned out and withered.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-05
Mrs. Richard Hughlett

Mrs. Martha c. .Huhglett, wife Of
Mr.. Richard Hughlett, Sr., of this
city, died yesterday about noon in
Baltimore, aged sixty-eight years.
She is survived by her husband
and four sons, Messrs. Richard, Jr.,
Convey. and T. Carter R., all of Cam
bridge and William Hughlett, of
Baltimore. She also leaves one sis
ter, Mrs. Robert c. Tubman, of this
city.
from the home of her hon, Mr..
Richard Hughlett, Jr, on Choptank
avenue, tomorrow afternoon at three
o'clock
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-08-05
NOTICE

Mr.. Harold Seitz will have charge
of the booth of "The Eastern Shore
Trust Company" at the Fair and
will explain the particulars of our
Thrift Campaign. Don't fail to stop
and investigate.
THE EASTERN SHORE TRUST co.
B 8I2-4t r Salt
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
INVITES PASTOR
GRAY TO RETURN

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Dec. ii-At a recent meet
ing OF the young people OF the Lewes
NJ. +. Church for the reorganization
OF the Epworth League, the following
officers were elected. President, 9th
lie Habbard; first yice-prcsidcnt. Dor
oihy lank; second vice-president,
Elizabeth Phillips: third. vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. ROlla Hart; fourth vice.
president, Miss Florence Carey; sec
retary, James Wiley; treasurer,
Thomas r. Ingram, Jr.
Russell p. Brewer OF kennett Suare,
Pa, formerly OF this town is spend
ing a few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. II. Brewer.
Commander Lowell. Lieutenant
Augnes and Mrs. Sharpless OF League
Island Navy lord. m0tored TO Lewcs
this week, making an inspection and
looking over plans for a new radio
station which will be built in the
spring at the Point Of the Capes.
The report submitted al the third
quarterly conference OF the VI. +
Church. showed the work to be if
fine condition. The pastor, the Rev
Howard Davis was invited TO return
for the next conference year.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
EXPECT so CENTS FOR
CHRISTMAS TURKEYS
speclal Lo The Eyenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
BLACKBIPD. Dec. ii.-Turkeys are
plentiful in this section and farmers
wives anticipate selling their flock at
30 cents per pound Farmers find they
can fatten their poultry much cheaper
than for several years, as the price OF
corn and other fattening feeds have
dropped more tnan one-half and
while the price Of poultry has fell
considerable IL Is as high as can be
expected according to prices OF other
meats.
Guineas are selling for $50 a pair
and are plentiful.
Eggs are very scarce and local deal
ers are paying 50 cents a dozen.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. McGinns and
Miss Pearl AlcGinnis Of Norfolk, Va.
are spending sometime with Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. McGinnis.
Miss Myrtle Wakeland OF Newark
was a weekend visitor, as a guest OF
Miss Katherine Weber.
Miss Pearl Newman visited hei
parents at Mlllington, Md, over the
weekend.
Ralph Helnold Of Wilmington visit.
ed his mother, Mrs. Cora Heinold on
Sunday.
Miss Elsie Burrls OF Smyrna was q
visitor OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Had.
ley, Jr., the past week.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
Walking Under Difficulties

"Believe me, suffered from stom-
ach and bowel trouble right. TINS
weakened me so that ! could scarcely
walk. could do no work. This was
my condition when l started taking
Nayr's Wonderful Remedy on the
advice OF a friend Now am work
ing every day and feel better than ]
ever did in my life. IL Is the oniy y
medicine that ever touched me. III
is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
ihe Inflammation which causes prac-
I tically all stomach. liver and intesti-
nal ailments including appendicitis
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. J. NJ. Eckerd and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14

Mems fine pure silk fancy Hose, in all szesl Thu
Shape make $500 value. On sale at $1.45.
Mems S11OO to $3.50 Al-wool Sweater Goats;
most wanted colors made with roll collar and V-neck
very stylish. This sale, $9.35.
Mems 50. so fine Cotton Ribbed Union Suits in
ecru and gray; all sizesi closed crotch, at $1.69.
Mems $3.50 to $500 fine worsed spring needle
Union Suits standard make regular sizes and stouts;
sizes up to so. Very special, $2.95.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14

One lot Ladies all linen one
corner embroidered; while they
last" 39c each.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
BISHOP NEELYS
SABBATH VIEW
Thinks All Laws on Statute
Books Should be En-
forced
WOULD KEEP
THE DAY HOLY

Among other prominent clergymen
who have taken decided stand on
the sabbath observation question is
Bishop Thomas B. Neely. Of Phila-
delphia, one Of the ablest men in the
Methodist Churcl. In speaking on
The subject, he said:
In the controversy going on in re-
bard 10 the sabbath question the
opponents OF the laws on our statute
books In the State Of Pennsylvania
have said a number Of things that
are absolutely untrue They try to
create a prejudice by calling them
blue laws, but they are not blue
laws, and do not stand in any eX-
ceptiOnal class. They are laws ike
the other laws, and whether they
are called blue. or green, or any
other color, they are TO be respected
as are the oher laws.
"They were made as the other
laws were made. They were made
by the State Legislature and APPROX
ed by the Chief Executive OF the
state, and, made like other laws, they
are to be executed and obeyed like
other laws.
1T is said they were made 70 com
pei the people to go 10 church. but
the contain not one word about com
pulsOry chunch-going, so this IS Ike
other untruths which are intended To
mislead the populace. They are in
tended TO insure a day Of qniet AID
rest. which science and experience
have demonstrated 20 be necessary
for the health, strength and happl-
ness OF the human being. For this
reason, If there were no other, every
laborer should uphold these laws, fol
they require a cessation Of ordinary
toll. but permit works OF necessity
or mercy and protect those VINO WisI
to worship.
"Under the law it Is not a day wheI
the employer can compel the workel
10 engage In his weekday toll ant
ii is not a day for sport. and espec
ially noisy sports, but a day OF leis
ure and quiet when the nan ma,
ind rest for the body, mind and soul
For such reasons the state has law
for the protection Of The First Da'
Of the week, commonly called Sun
day. and no one is compelled 20 e
TO church or 10 be religious In an
sense All this is OF the State AM
for the good Of the citizen.
"The teaching OF no sect Is ordered
by law, but nevertheless this is
Christian country in a very loft,
sense, and 10 has been so ruled tim
and again by the higher Courts an,
Evening journal., 1920-12-14

by the Supreme Court Of the land.
and those rulings recognize the Chris
tian Bible and the Christian Sabbath
as part OF the common law.
some OF the strongest antag0n-
iste Of the Sunday are the foreign
born, anti-Christians who wish 10
destroy the American Sunday and 30
substitute an ul-American Sunday,
and so are striking against fundamen-
tai Americanism. Against this move
ment all true Americans should rise
and vigorously strike. Being a Chris
tian land with laws resting upon the
Bible. it is a duty TO keep 10 not as
a holiday, but as a holy day
Evening journal., 1920-12-14

One lot of youths all linen odd
initial Handkerchiefs; regular SOC
quality at Csc each.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
Don't Fail to Visit Our
DRAPERY AND BLANKET
DEPARTMENT


Before Making Your Selection
of Gifts.
All our Blankets and Quilts
are reduced $3.50.
S 600 Quilts for .........$ 4.50
S 500 Quilts for .......-$ 600
$1,000 Quilts for .,........$ $50
$500 Quilts for ......~.$11.25
$50 pair Blankets; $1,000
value, for $3.50.
IS pair Blankets; $3.50
value, for $500.
$50 pair Blankets; S11.50
value, for $3.50.
CEDAR CHESTS, 259o OFF.
Cedar Chests, hand rubbed,
$500 to $47.5O.
Floor Lamps, $3.50, s22.5o to
$3.50.
Lace Curtains, $3.50; price,
$3.75 to $27.50.
Special Marquisette Curtains,
$500 value, for $J.65.
Guipure Lace Panels, 212
yards long, $2.25 to $3.50.
Silk Pillows and Cushions,
SIPS to $3.50 each.
Smoking Cabinets and Stands,
$3.75 to $500.
1850 yards Cretonne; value
75c, for $45c yard.
Wardrobe and Dress Trunks,
"A off, $500 to $4,000.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

We offer flannel gowns greatly re-
duced: regular S3,75. $3.50 and Si00.
TO go for Si.75 and $3.50 this sale.
All Bath Robes in the best quality.
Many styles. $500.
Flannel Robes and Dressing Sacques
greatly reduced.
silk skirts, plain and fancy, either
Jersey top with silk flounce OF all
taneta, Si.OO 10 $1,000.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14
LINENS, DOMESTICS AND
UMBRELLAS

1000 yards OF beautiful S6-inch wide
percale at 29c.
Umbrellas for women. s2.5o 10 5000.
For men. $3.50 to $1,000.
For children, $500 to $3.50.
Linens from $3.50 to $500 the yard.
Mercerized Table Linen, 81 TO $3.50.
Napkins from si.5O to SIS the dozen.
Sets. $500 TO s35, Napkins and cloth.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14

Ladies' all linen initial Hand
kerchiefS, hand embroidered in
itial; very special, 35c each, 3 for
$1.00.
Evening journal., 1920-12-14

Ladies' all pure linen plain
initial Handkerchiefs; special 25c,
35c, SOC each.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-20
OD-PRODUCT INSPECTIONS
During Month Of May 2,028 Carr Of
Fruit and Vegetables Wero
Carefully Examined.

In May 2,02S cars Of fruit and vege
tables were inspected by representa-
tives of the bureau of markets. Uni
ted States department Of agriculture
located at % large marketing centers
This is nearly double the number Of
Inspections made in May. 1919. at the
same points.
The object Of the food products In
spection service Is to establish an uu-
biased basis for the adjustment OF
differences among growers, shipperA
wholesalers, and transportation com
panies, In connection with the quality
and condition Of fruits and vegetables
moving In Interstate commerce.
In addition to the general inspec-
lions in May, 202 inspections, compris
ing 1893, 1859 pounds of fruits and vege
tables. were made of shipments intend
ed for the United States navy supply
at New York. On account of unsat
isfactory quality or condition, 1854
pounds Of the produce were rejected
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-20
HAMM HAS PUREBREDs ONLY
South Dakota Farmer Asks Enroll
rent in Better Sires-Better
Stock" Movement

Declaring that not only all his sires
but likewise all his female breeding
animals were purebred, Charles P.
Hamm, South Dakota farmer. applied
for enrolment in the Better Sires-
Better Stock" campaign conducted by
the United States department Of agri-
culture in cooperation with state
agencies. He is a breeder of Short
horn cattle Percheron horses, Duroc-
Jersey hogs, Rhode Island Red chick
ems, and Bou.-h bon Red turkeys.
The better-sires movement Is aimed
particularly at the use Of superior
purebred sires, but the majority Of
those enrolled also keep some female
stock. Mr.. Hamm, however, IL the
first person officially listed as keeping
Ave classes Of live stock In which all
the anlmals--both male and female
are purebred.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-20
GRAIN FOR HOGS ON PASTURE
Full Feed Is Not Economical Where
Grass 10 Plentiful-Some Protein
Feed Favored.

Hogs on pasture require grain for
greatest profit In pork production but
a full feed Is not economical when pas
ture is plentiful and grain high-priced.
When corn alone is fed limited ra-
ton is considerably cheaper because
the forage crop takes the place of
much Of the grain.
Some protein feed such as tankage
or skim milk. is recommended to be
fed In small quantity along with corn
and pasture to pigs weighing less than
100 pounds. Pork production is usual
ly too expensive when such feeds are
given to large hogs, especially if they
are on such pasture as alfalfa. clover,
rape or soy beans, all Of which are
high In protein.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-20

=! mand for apples Of uniform size In
making selection the apple grower
must determine which machine has a
capacity proportionate to the size Of
his orchard and can be operated eco
nomically. The apple grower raising
any considerable quantity OF fruit
should give careful attention TO the
advantages Of mechanical conyeyors.
which save great amount Of labor
both In handling loose fruit and light
packages.
Not little Importance is to be at.
tached to the method Of packing the
barrel. Because the trade custonarlly
demands an attractive pack, the bet
ter colored apples OF uniform size may
be placed in the face, but the pa -ker
should remember that the general
quality and size should conform tc
the grade In dle rest Of the barrel.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-20
Farm
Live Stock
Federal and State Authorities Have
537,24o Head Under Supervision
In Many Sections.

From time to time tile bureau Of
animal industry publishes com
muniaue" showing conditions along the
wide battle front where the allied
forces of federal and state authorities
are fighting cattle tuberculosis.
The latest report indicates that since
the beginning of the movement in
1917 the owners of 100000 cattle have
placed their herds under supervision.
On April I. 1920. 25.793 herds seat
tered throughout the United States.
with q total of 1920 cattle. were
under the cooperative supervision of
the department OF agriculture and
state veterinarians. There were p
$50 accredited herdS-60, 237 cattle
known to be free from the plague.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-20
CANNING IMPLEMENTS
NEED NOT BE COSTLY
Few Simple Kitchen Utensils Win
Be Satisfactory.
False Bottom Must Be ARRANGED In
Boiler to Prevent Jars COMING In
Contact With Metal->-Se1erai
Types Of Gamers.

Expensive equipment is unnecessary
for canning, the United States depart.
ment OF agriculture specialists say. A
washboller, lard can, or any contaIner
with a tightly fitting cover large
enough to hold number Of packed
jars, and few other simple utensils
generally found In the ordinary kitchen.
Will do the work. When such equip
ment is used, false bottom must be
placed in the boiler or other container
to prevent the Jars from touching
the metal. A rack made Of strips Of
wood Is probably best for the purpose.
The processing or boiling Of the Jars in
the contalner may be done Oh the
Kitchen stove or on a furnace built out
Of doors.
Several types of Gamers. by which
the work can be done more easily than
with homemade outfit, are on the
market. The hot-water bath canner Is
the least expensive commercial type.
There are two kinds, one, which may
be placed on the kitchen stove, and an
other, which has a flrebox and pipe at
tached for use out of doors. Each has
sterilizing vat, lifting trays, tongs for
handling hot Jars, false bottoms and
tools necessary In sealing tin cans. Tin
cans or glass Jars may be used with
any outfit.
There are also steam pressure out.
fits for home use. They develop IA high
er temperature than the water-bath
Gamers mentioned. Steam-pressure
pounds of steam pressure and are regu
lated easily
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-20
INDIANS FAVOR IMPROVEMENT
Live Stock Owner by Navajos in New
Mexico to Be Bred to Purebred
Sires in Future.

More than $4,000 head Of live
stock owned by Navajo Indians IN
New Mexico. henceforth will be bred
only to pure-bred sires. The female
stock includes 1900 cattle. 5000
horses, 10000 sheep. and 10000
goats. besides smaller numbers Of
swine and poultry.
The Indians have signfied their sup
port of the Better Sires-Better
Stock movement. The United States
department of agriculture is co-operat-
ing in supplying the Indians with
literature dealing with live stock i'm
provement.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-20

This dress. made by Miss Doris
Peterson, a Bellingham, Wash. high
school girl, cost Just GO cents and two
hours labor. 1t Is made OF sugar
sacks and cotton thread The crochet
cotton Is In two colors. pink and green.
The wearer OF the dress Is Miss Hazel
K. Proud, secretary to Miss Edith c..
Straus, director OF women's activities.
high cost Of living bureau. department
Of justice.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-20
|Ey]NjEMERAL
|EARM1lN0TES

Cooperation Is winning on merit.
Let's grow a larger acreage of ,hs
legumes~
Celery must have abundance of mois-
ture for best results.
Lights for driving the tractor at
night are sold by accessory dealers.
Csuliilowers do not succeed well In
dry weather, hence the importance Of
keeping the plants well cultivated
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-08-20
ESSENTIALS FOR SWINE

The following combination
should be kept before the hogs
at all times:
One hundred pounds OF slaked
coal or wood ashes, four
pounds air slaked lime, two
pounds common salt, one pound
epson salts.
Mix thoroughly and sprinkle
over the combination the follow
ing solution:
Two pounds copperas dis
solved In one quart boiling wa
ter.