davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-05

me more real FUlleI from my ailments ENau
any medicine l have ever taken. Mrs.
Emma Posey, ll4 n. West St
The Family Tonic
Petersburg, Va.-s'Dr. pierces Golden
Medical Discovery has been my family
tonic and builder for several years. con.
sider Il the most reliable tonic on the
market. and keep It in my home all the
time ready for use. The Pleasant Pellets
! ind most satisfactory also whel ny u
my family complains Of sluggish liver and
constipation. ! have also taken the IA.
vorite Prescription during motherhood
and my health was perfect all the while.
can truthfully say that 'FavOrite Pre-
scrpton' lessons ones suffering and il
Is always a pleasure to me 70 recommend
the Prescription 10 expeetant mothers, as
well as DIR. Pierce's other remedies. 70
those who need such medicines. Mrs.
4. b. Hamilton, 9l6 Hinton St.
Blood Diseases
Alexandria. va-'Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has done wonders for
members Of my family When my daugh-
ter was about two years old she broke
out on her arms with eczema; the doc
tor called Il baby eczema They were
a mass Of sores and when the BAN
uages were removed would bleed. l had
medicine from the doctor but II did not
help her. He said she would have II ev-
cry year. especially In spiingtime. At
last began giving her the Golden Medi-
cal Discovery and one bottle completely
cured her and she has never had any re-
turn or sign Of II since I have also given
It in cases of bronchitis and It was always
very quick in giving relief.-Mrs. ]. w.
King. 127 Prince St
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-05

Unless a man is good listener he
should stay out of the matrimonial
game.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-05

The silk industry of China employs,
1t is estimated. from 100000 to g.
100000 people.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-05

"I'm getting rich now"
Making more money!
"No-spending less"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-05
What Neishbors Say
lndria. va.-.For many years I
sniferad With

AlGAAnNllA. va
have suffered with
stomach trouble and
indigestion: my liver
would become mac
tive and sluggish.
These ailments have
given me a great deal
Of distress and
worry. just recently
I was advised to take
Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets and / End
them excellent. They
act on the liver and
regulate the bowels
and thew have given
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-03-05
sPoHN MEDICAL COMPANY. GOSHEN. IND.


Hydraulic Brake.
A hydraulic brake for motor vehicles
which acts upon all four wheels at once
is an English invention.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-26
LOCK

Miss May Mitchell is visiting Mr..
Arthur Mitchell and family in Colum.
bus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harris and chill.
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Har-
ris in Newark Sunday.
Mrs. Alva Saunders and daughter,
Lucille, visited Mrs. Clara Myers over
Sunday.
Mrs. C. B. Jackson is spending the
week here with her nieces, Mesdames
j. G.. Crottinger and H. j. Hood.
Mrs. H. ]. Hood has returned from
short visit with Mr.. and RS. James
Lee Hood in. Newark.
Mrs. A. Velinoff and son, Landrum,
Mrs. John Blakeslee of Columbus and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roley Dewitt of Condit
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Allen McBrick
the first of the week.
Mr.. Maurice Mitchell and Miss Ger.
trude Magill of Mt. Vernon were the
guests of Mrs. I. E. Mitchell Wednes.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stoughton en-.
tertained about SO young people at a
dance in their home Tuesday even.
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. StoughtOn expect
to leave soon for their new home in
Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-26
MANY ARE JOINING
THE FARM BUREAU

Over 80 per cent of the farmers SO
far solicited for membership in the
Knox County Farm bureau up tc the
fourth day of the drive had taken
membership in the reorganized farm
bureau, according to figures given out
at the Office of County Agent s. l..
Anderson Friday.
On Thursday, ten solicitors report
ed 1O4 new members for the days
work. This brings the total up tn 3Ol
new members. The solicitors are
meeting with some disappointment
owing to the fact that about Is per
cent of the men they call on are not
at home. 1t is impossible for the so
licitors to retrace their steps II the
campaign is to be completed in two
weeks, hence those men who have
been missed by the solicitors are ask
ed to leave their applications at the
Office of the county agent, over the
Knox County Savings bank, or with
j. A. Hummon, state manager of the
canvass.
Seven men were working in Miller
township Friday, and they are expect
ing to be able to report an exception
ally successful day there.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-26
W. c. I. U. meeting
SOUTH VERNON

The w. c. T. U. met in the chapel
on Oct. 12 with five members and
one visitor present. Mrs. Spangler
was in the chair. Meeting was OPEN
ed by singing Are You In the
Ranks?" and Battle Hymn Of the Re-
public"
Mrs. Spangler read Isaiah 9:1-S.
Prayer by Mrs. Frazier.
Reports of officers.
Mrs. Frazier was appointed super
intendent of Sunday school work and
Mrs. Cooper was elected superintend-
ent of primary work. A letter was
read from the superintendent Of pris-
on work.
A letter was read from the superin-
tendents of voters information bu.
reau by Miss Farquhar.
The League of Nations was taken
up.
Closing song, Doxology.
I Benediction-Mrs Spangler.
Adjourned to meet Nov. 9.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-26
TRIP TO COLUMBUS

Nov 1919 will be Boys and Girls
Club week at Columbus. All winners
of first premium in the different class
es from over the state will be there.
There are 500 in all.
The following will go from Knox
county: George Jackson, Charles
Mendenhall, Lloyd Dalrymple, Edna
Conkling, Virginia Snyder and Ruth
Ransom from Liberty township; Wal
ter Marker and Glenn Hines from
Morgan township; Ray Hunter from
Miller township; Charles Bebout OF
Middlebury township; Ralph Kirkpat
rick from Morris township; Ted Col
will from Monroe township.
After arriving in Columbus, the
boys and girls will be divided into
groups of 20 to % and each grouT
put into the hands of experienced
persons, the boys being taken to the
Southern hotel and the girls to the
Hartman hotel. Mrs. j. w. Ransom
of Liberty township will be one ol
those in charge for the state univer
sity. ~,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-26


he could not make a good speech, he
would read letter he had just re-
ceived from his old friend Judson
Harmon.
Ex-Governor Harmon said that he
was sorry he could not be present at
the meeting, but that he had a pre-.
vious engagement to address large
meeting OF women's clubs, and he felt
he could not break this engagement.
He said that nothing would have
pleased him so much as to have ad.
dressed his old friends on the sub
ject of good roads, as he believes
thoroughly I'm them. He said, Good
roads save waste, and farmers soon
make more than their cost" He re-
called the wonderful roads OF the Ro-
mans and how their great world work
was made possible by their know
ledge of the building of good roads.
He told of the time he lived in this
section of the state and taught at the
Tuna Run school; how he rode to
school on one of old Peter Sperry's
horses, and how he secured his first
certificate in Mt. Vernon. He stated
that he regretted very much that he
oculd not get back to meet many OF
his old friends around Utica and Tu.
ma Run school,
w. A. Alsdorf, secretary of the Ohio
Good Roads federation, and one OF
the old boys of this community, gave
a short address highly complimenting
Mr.. Campbell for his gift, and read
the drafted resolutions of apprecia
ton by the federation for this special
occasion. He said that Ohio has 305
projects of this kind going and that
the state has appropriated to the
counties more than $11,700,000 fol
similar projects to be carried out. The
state has $3O,O00,00O worth of roat
improvements in view, according tt
Mr.. Alsdorf.
ISloSTdHlS VI Tc5EcI lIOu 0OFcIuOl
James M. Cox and Senator Harding
we're read by C. Fl. Duncan. Boil
men would have liked to have beer
present, but circumstances prohibit
ed.
A bronze tablet will soon be erect
ed at some suitable place along thi
pike rightly commemorating d. p
Campbell for his fine gift. 1t will b'
fittingly unveiled, and it is expected
that a large crowd will gather at thi
ceremony. The tablet will be place.
on the face of a large granite boulder
c. c. Iams made the announcement
that an attempt would be made to fir
ish' the road to Mt. Vernon next yeal
He said further that although there i
nothing certain but death and taxes
it was practically assured that whe
the new road went on toward Mt. Vel
non, there would be, a subway mad
at the Hamilton crossing, thus elm
mating the last road crossing betwee
Mt. Vernon and Newark.
After enjoying the four barrels G
| cider and the huge boxes of fin
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-26
DEMOCRATS HOLD
TWO BIG MEETINGS
Addresses Given AT Greer
And In Morgan Township
Thursday Evening

Two splendid Democratic rallies
were held Thursday evening.
At the township house in Morgan
township, Judge Frank o. Levering of
Mt. Vernon and Mrs. Elliott of Blad.
ensburg addressed large audiences.
Both speakers talked on the League
of Nations as the only means to pre-.
vent wars in the future and to keep
our boys off foreign shores.
DR.. George ID. Arndt and Mrs
Thomas Weir of Mt. Vernon address
ed crowd of several hundred in the
town hall at Greer. Both speakers
emphasized the Importance of the
League of Nations. Mrs.. Weir gave
the wet record of Warren G. Hard
Ing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-26
LOCAL MEN AID THE
REPUBLICAN FUND
Men Connected With Large
Corporations In Mt. Vernon
Give Sum Of $1OO Each

Ohio Republicans contributed a
large part Of the total fund of $2,.
466,019.54 collected by the RepubIi.
can national committee prior to Oct
18, according to report filed In
Washington, D. c.. yesterday.
LOCAL MEN GIVE
In the list of contributors to the
immense fund collected In Ohio, the
following men, all members Of large
corporations In Mt. Vernon, contrib
uted to the fund:
|. M. WoIverton 500, Hugo Peter
SON 500, r. s. eoodeII 500, Clyde G
conley 500, N. L. Daney 500, Zcnne
E. Taylor 500, Fred II. Thomas 500
3. 3. Williams 500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-26
DEATH IS DUE TO
THE INFLUENZA

Richard Henry Stinemates died
Saturday morning at II O'Clock at
his home in Hunt Station. Death was
due to influenza, after an illness OF
two weeks. Mr.. Stinemates was 81
years old and a member OF the 29th
o. v. l. He is survived by his wife
one daughter, Mrs. Mary Manville OF
Newark, and one son, George, OF
Hunt Station.
The funeral from the home Mon
day afternoon at $3.50, the Rev. Lew
Is officiating.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-26
MARTINssURe SCHOOL NOTES

The chapel exercises Monday morn.
ing were given by the grammar de.
partment. The program was as fol.
lows:
Song, America-SchoOl.
Devotionals-C. F. Hays.
Lords Frayer-School
Recitation, Levnoi-Sarah Scoles.
Recitation, Now-Herman Lescal.
leet.
Song, Freight Train-School.
Essays, Life of Columbus-Franklin
Smith and Donald Davis.
Piano solo, Maiden's Prayer-Paul
inc Ross.
Recitation, A Little More-Myrl
Mccullough.
Song. Work for the Night Is Com
ing-School.
A ball game was played between
the high school team and the pump
ing station team last Thursday af
ternoon. The high school team won
with score of 13 to II.
County Supt. ]. c. Marriott paid us
his first visit last Thursday.
Mr.. William Westler of Frederick
town visited the high school last Fri
day.
o.
The freshman class held marsh
mallow and wiener roast in Rolly
Jones woods Thursday evening. Sew
eral from the other classes were
present. The teachers present were
Supt. Welker and Miss Mccullough.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-26
Hundreds From All Over The
County Join In The Big
Celebration
ADDRESS GIVEN
BY VARIOUS MEN
Bronze Tablet Will Be Erect
ed; Road To Be Finished
At Early Date

The official opening OF the Camp
bell pike, between Utica and Mt. Ver-
non, in the big, get-acquainted meet
ing at the Tuna Run school Thursday
afternoon was a great success.
More than 100 nicely-decorated au-
tomobiles from Mt. Vernon left the
city at 1 o'clock for Utica to join the
parade. Most of the business houses
Of the city were closed.
The c. & G. Cooper band accompan-
led the procession and furnished mu-
sic for the occasion. They rode over
on large truck decked out in grand
style for this event The music was
excellent and delighted the whole
crowd.
Utica was ready to start for Tuna
Run when the Mt. Vernon delegation
arrived. The school children rode
out to the schoolhouse in large trucks
and made pretty sight at the head
of the long column of machines, be-
decked with bunting and flags. Ap-
proximately 200 machines joined the
procession at Utica.
The music by the children, led by
Miss Shott, was one of the features
of the day.
William L. Robinson of Mt. Vernon
was chairman of the meeting. After
a short address of welcome, he intro
duced Judge Woodmansee of Cincin
natl as the speaker of the day.
Judge Woodmansee delivered al
address upon the general theme OF
the spirit of the age.
He said that one of the grand signs
of the progress and prosperity of to-
day is the great program of good road
building that is going on over the
state and over the country. Some
men kick about the expenditure. but
they all like the roads when they are
finished, and all make their new prof
it's off them. "We need to create a
spirit of generosity so that all people
will have free and willing spirit to
go into public movements as they did
into the last great war, at the mo-
ment of the country's call to action
said the judge.
He said that Ohio needed to devel
op her highways in the way she has
been doing, and to push the develop
ment of her rivers so that people in
the central portion will be as close to
the markets as the people along the
rivers. The proper push will make
Cincinnati an ocean port for Ohio
trade, and lit will be great day
when the feat is accomplished"
"The building OF good roads is the
greatest humanitarian process of the
present day." declared Judge Wood
mansee. The investment is large, but
the returns to the farmers asd users
of the roads are also large. A farmer
can double his load to town If he has
good roads.
d. P. Campbells approach to the
stand was heralded by a great chorus
of cheers and loud applause. The
audience showed, by their hearty re
ception, their hearty gratitude for the
gift he had made to the public in max
ing this pike possibility.
Mr.. Campbells speech was short
He said that he was glad for thu
chance to see them all, and although
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-26

Mr.. l.. w. Jones of West High
street was removed from his home to
TIE Mt. Vernon hospital this after
noon in Miller & O'Bryan's ambu-
lance.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-26
sut THEY'RE Scarce.

I Our idea Of the right kind Of girl
ID one who can dance well, but doesn't
net as ~tf. the rest Of humanity were
merely her dance fioOr.-Dallas News.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-26
The Stronger Sex!

No man is so strong or so great that
he is not afraid Of somebody, and In
nine cases out Of ten that somebody
is a woman.-Hamilton Herald.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-26

doughnuts, the crowd returned to
their homes, having generally had
wonderful time at the celebration and
dedication.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-26

Mrs. T. Carr was removed from her
home to the Mt. Vernon hospital Fri
day afternoon, for treatment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-26
Divorce is Wanted

Alleging gross neglect, Irene Ewers
has filed her petition for divorre in
the Knox county common pleas court
against Howard F. Ewers. The plain
tiff states they were married on July
26, 1919. Plaintiff asks for divorce
and that she may be restored to her
maiden name, Irene Mussel. Ewalt &
Blair represent the plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-26
Asks Divorce

Asks Divorce
Laura B. Frazier has commenced a
suit for divorce in the common pleas
court of Knox county against Hiram
E. Frazier. The plaintiff states they
were married March 26, 1914, and
that no children were born to them
She alleges gross neglect and asks for
a divorce. B. E. Sapp represents the
plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-26
Appointment Made

James A. Schaeffer has been ap'
pointed administrator of David l..
jenkins, giving bond In the sum OF
$1,000 with Minnie w. Schaeffer and
Sarah A. Welsh as sureties. The ap-
praisers are G. r. Hagaman, Elmer
Jacobs and Charles G. Weaver.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-10-26

Marriage License
william Clarence Keasling, molder,
Berlin township, and Mayme II. Ship
ley, Mt. Vernon. Rev. S. ]. Cleeland.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19
MT. HEBRON

Mrs Harry Stone is a victim Of
flu.
The family of Mr. John jackson
are all improving this week.
Herbert the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Speed Sherrow is very i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs. Lizzie Spivey of Nicholasville
was the guest of her son, Mr.. Hobart
Preston Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pies Lanam are very
happy over the arrival Of fine baby
boy on the 9Th.
Mrs. Ernest Montgomery is at
Berea with her daughter. Miss Ruth.
who is III with measles.
Messrs II. r.. Ernest and oakes
Montgomery and Ed Grow were in
Lexington ,he latter part Of the week
with tobacco.
Those here Monday for the burial
Of Mr.. d. NJ Montgomery were Mrs.
Rebeeca Holtzclaw Of Lexington,
Mrs. Eta Suttles Of Harrodsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Montgomery,
Mr.. John J. Montgomery and Mrs.
Luther Peyton of Lancaster.
The funeral services of Mr.. ID. NJ.
Montgomery were conducted az the
church here Monday at p. NJ. by
Rev. ID. +. Sebastian, interment IN
the family burying ground near here.
Much sympathy is extended the be-
reaved family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19

Too many satin upholstered limou-
sines and not enough cows.
Too many consumers and not
enough producers.
Too many oil stocks and not enough
saving accounts.
Too many envy Of the results %
hard work and too little desire TO
wealth and too little desire TO emu
late H.
Too many desiring short cuts To
wealth and too few willing 20 pay the
price.
Too many 81 the spirit Of get
while the getting Is good and not
enough Of the old fashioned Chris
tianity.
Too much discomfort that vents H.
self in mere complaining and too lit
tie real efforts to remedy conditions.
Too much class consciousness and
too little common democracy and
love Of humanity
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19
SAFEGUARDING SHEEP FLOCK
large Number Of Animals Lost Each
Year From Some Prevent.
able Disorder.

Thousands upon thousands Of sheep
de each year from great variety NJ
prrNcninblc causes. The killer dog
i not the chief cause 81 loss. lie may
cause perhaps per cent Of the deaths
due to accidental causes. but the most
serious losses ARE attributable to lcno-
rance and earrlessness upon the part
~ the owner or his shepherd Among
ihc chief causes ~ loss may be men
toned lack OF shelter for lhmhing
ewes aud their newborn lambs. \ sud
den snow or rain storm coming nj
lamhing time often hnds ewes and
lambs exposed. and many deaths re-
suit.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19
PasTuRheE CUTS FEED BILLS
Cost Of Pork Production Can Be Re.
dueed by Providing Suitable
Pasture Tor Hogs

Farmers can reduce the cost 81 pork
PROHIBITION next wear hy providing n
suitable pasture for their hogs. SAYS
". n Peters n the animal husiandry
division. University farm Most pas.
'ure grasses are rich IN protein The
cnli far high Grain ratIons + therefore
less urgent n matter 10 ~ taken into
consideration IN these days of falling
prices for hugs and PIGS. Alfalfa and
bronze grass are best for growing pigs
nut no matter how good pasture i
some grain must be- fed II the hogs
nre Go thrive aud make profitable gains.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19
DR.. SPENCER
Celebrates Twenty-fifth
Anniversary.

Rev. l. J Spencer. d. ~. IL. D.. Of
Lexington, recently celebrated his
25th. year as pastor % Central
Christian Church at Lexington The
son Of Quaker parents. DR.. Spen-
Ger graduated from Bethany. the
West Virginia College o. the Christ
ian Church. and since his graduation
has been minister Of that church.
He is greatly interested in Transyl-
yania and the College Of the Bible
and a loyal supporter Of both insti.
tutions. He has been prominent on
the big boards Of the church. and is
one Of the foremost citizens Of Lex
ington. having always taken great
interest in civic affairs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19
u. s. FARMS
Have Fewer Animals
Than A Year Ago.


WASHINGTON.--Farm animals Of
the United States we're valued ut
ss.56t. li3. 900 January l. compared
with ss.s27. $4,000 a year ago, the
Department Of Agriculture announ-
ccd recently.
Horses numbered 81. los. 900. a de-
crease of Ia per cent from a year
ago. and were valued Mt 81 .992 .5l2.-
600
Mules numbered 1895. 900, a de-
crease Of III per cent from year
ago. Their value was S734.779. 900.
Milk cows numbered 23,7i7,0OO.
an increase Of O.b per cent over a
year ago They were valued at
s2.O2i .6si 600.
Othe cattle numbered li.3s5. 600.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19

n decrease Of az per cent from n
year ago. Their value was si.9iI.-
$4,000.
Sheep numbered Is.6i5.O0O. a de-
crease Of per cent from year ago
They were valued nj s5ii.s5i.OOO.
Swine numbered 1900. 900. a de-
crease Of 81 per cent form year
ago They were valued at 81 .3s6.-
2I2,OOO
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19
IL v f
STOCK
MORE AND BETTER PASTURES
Problem IN Coastal Plain Section OF
South Has Become Ineress. neIy
Important

urcp1red by the United states Depart.
ment - AGRICULTURE
The pasture problem N the coastal
plain section ~ the South must BE-
solved 10 bring about agricultural
utilization 81 these lands The prob
tenn hns become Increasingly impor-
iaut since The high prices ~ feeds ar"
more and more forcing attention to
the only cheap fccd-pusturagc The
bureau ~ plant industry ,as recently
done great deal ~ work along this
line. The investigators have con
rrm,d the hlucgrass experiments. ln
which Il was shown that heavy pas
turing was much the bst method
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19
The Matter
With America.

Answering the pertinent question.
What's the matter with America
these days." the Fargo Is. d. For
um, says:
Too many diamonds. not enough
alarm clocks.
Too many silk shirts. not enough
blue flannel ones.
Too many pointed-toes. and not
enough square tocd ones.
Too many serge suits and not
enough overalls.
Too many decollettc and not
enough aprons.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19
BULL OF cHaNGEABLe MOODS
Wise Plan 20 Play Safe at All Times
by Keeping Animal Completely
Under Control

The huh Is ~ very changeahle
pioods. and one never can tell when
that mood Is going 10 change The only
wise plan j. 20 take no chances with
bis moods-plHy safe NJ All times hv
keeping him wholly under control or
where he cuunot reach you.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-02-19
PASTURE FOR GROWING PIGS
Glover. Rye. Rape. Sorghum or Any.
thing Green 10 oood-somethIno
Else 10 Needed.

Plenty 81 good pasture is very I'm.
portant IN growing pigs. Clover. grass.
rye. rape. sorghum-ln fact almost any
thing green that pigs win eat Is good
for them while growing. hut pasture
alone will not make big boned. stock,
pigs.