davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
MRS. T. G. BUSH
ENTERTAINS

1t is gentleness. unselfishness and
love that makes the world go around.
Certainly, it is these attributes that
make the women of Birmingham more
and more love Mrs. Thomas Greene
, Bush, and with the women of the South
side Baptist church, where Mrs. Bush IS
at home, this love has long ago turned
to alteration.
On the last Tuesday of the year, for
several years, Mrs. Bush has enter
tanned the executive board of the
Women's Missionary union of the
Southside Baptist church, Fortunate,
indeed, were the members of this board
and few invited guests OH Tuesday.
Mrs James G. Smith, president Of the
Woman's Missionary union. called the
NJ Getting to order. Mrs j. 7. sDoster
lead the devotional. Eighteen of the
81 members were present and brought
reports dating from May of the year
| just closing. Mrs. b. A. Inglis, district
president. made report and moved that
| $3.50 be given for our Christmas offer
! ing to China. Mrs. w. p. McAdory, vice
president of the northern district MADE
| report Miss Jessie v. Roth, who
\ Taught our wonderful mission study
class, made report. When Mrs. Bush,
personal service chairman. reported
| s112o given for personal service, thrill
of pride ran through every heart
I Each of the seven chairmen or the
CIRCLES brought reports of how her very
own circle had a part in giving TINS
| 1920, the most noteworthy of these be-
| ing Mrs. j. Il. billiards. brides circle.
OF this $1120 three scholarships nave
been given, two to mountain schoois
and one to state normal; the emil
! dren's hospital has received $3.50; S52'
to the Mercy Home; $375 has been
/ given to help furnish Eldredge acad-
envy: a large donation to help to sup
port our district good will center az
Pratt City; Bible woman for coiored
people is helped; much hospital work
and visiting; flowers for the sick ana
shut-ins, not forgetting numberiess
lovegifts, which, If tabulated, would
make this amount come to as much as
$500: this fund coming entirely unoer
the head of personal service ana no'
included in the general work OF tne
Woman's Missionary union.
Plans were made at Mrs. Bushs sus-
/ gestion, this being her especial desire
to bring the young women of the
church under the wing of the Women
| Missionary union. Mrs. McAd0ry as
sisted by Mrs. J. D. Wilcox IS to mee'
and reotganize these young women
many of whom are bushes girls al
| luncheon downtown next "Wednesday a
guests of the Woman's Misslonar,
union. These luncheons to be repeated
each month.
This closing the. ---.s.Sss session,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

{. Miss Rosa v. Strickland will address
the Map club on Tuesday night A good
attendance is desired.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

given
Such wondrous power have they-such
magic leaven.
Oft in the weaving of life's web I've
looked in deep despair
At the drab colors that were woven
there.
And idly leaned upon the loom and sad
ly thought
That no such unbecoming fabric would
be bought;
But taking the shuttle from my tired
hands,
You've shown how beautiful the web
would be with golden strands
OF Faith and Hope and Charity woven
here and there.
Even though the warp be made Oh
doubt and carping care,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
TUTWILER'S MUSICAL
PROGRAMME TONIGHT

= In addition to beautiful pro-
gramme (which Wiegands Orchestra
will render during the dinner. de
Luxe" at the Tutwiler this evefing,
music lovers will have the pleasure of
hearing: March, "St. Julien" Hughes,
overture. IF / Were King" Adam;
romance, Under the Leaves Thome;
vocal solo eselected), Mrs. Holly
Cowherd; ballet suite. La Source"
Delibes; scenes from "The Greenwich
Village Follies," Sloane; vocal solo
lselected), Mrs. Holley Cowherd: two
Spanish dances, Moszkowsky; selec-
-tion, bohemian Girl" Ba1fe.i vocal
solo (selected), Mrs. Holley Cowherd;
Carnival Venitien, Burgmein; excerpts
from THE Little Whopper,' Griml;
s"The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

y The Nakwisi club will meet at the
clubrooms tomorrow evening at the
usual hour.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

private dining room and was very at
tractively decorated in pink and white.
A lovely arch was made in the folding
doorway, giving the effect of pink rose
bower.
The room was lighted by pink tapers
in silver holders, and the pink color
scheme was also carried out through the
menu, ending with little pink fortune
cakes, with which each girl could eat to
her fortune for next year. Covers We're
laid for eight, five of whom were char
ter members of clubs, and whose birth
days had recently passed.
Mrs John r. Yeatman was guest of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
CINCINNATI SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA

The Cincinnati symphony orchestra VIII
appear at the Jefferson theatre on the
evening of January q under the auspices
of the Music Study club.
The conductor of the Cincinnati Sym
phony orchestra, Mr.. Eugene Ysaye, is
perhaps best known in this country as the
greatest of all violin virtuosi, but as a
conductor he has had wide experience in
Europe. For years he conducted Sc
RES of symphony. concerts in Brussels
the Concerts Ysaye," which were the
notable feature Of the musical life in that
city each season Most of the we'll known
works of French and Belgian composers
were given their first hearing at these
concerts, and through Mr.. Ysaye were
brought to the attention of the musical
world. Mr.. Ysaye also conducted sym
phony concerts in Paris, in London and
other great musical centers of the old
world, and came to Cincinnati rich in
experience in this particular field. His
success with the Cincinnati orchestra has
been stupendous, ard under his bator
the great works of the masters, are en-
dowed with new inspiration an7 y
ity that is compelling and soul satisfying
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

With the Lord Woodbury.. flynn
No. 81, Lord, Dismiss Us With Thy
Blessing (Barnby). Organ postlude
(Flagler).
First Methodist Episcopal Church
Morning worship, IL a. m : Organ, Ave
Maria" (Verdi). Romance" (Tours).
Quartet, Come. Ye Disconsolate'
(Schnecker). Quartet, Holy Ghost,
With Light Divine" (Gottschalk-M ain).
Organ. March. (BenoisD. Evening
worship. 1880 p. M: Organ, "Offertoire"
(Petrali); Melody (Thomas). Quar-
tet, HE Leads Us On CHosmer).
Quartet. Something Whispers,
Doane). Organ, "Postlude in flat"
(Rink). Personnel of the choir: J. D.
McGill, tenor and director; Mrs. Leon
Cole, soprano; Miss Lima Yogt contral-
to; Leon Cole, bass; Mrs. K. NJ Morri-
son, organist.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

tSeiss) March (Barnby) "Andante
Assai' (Goldmark). Anthem, 20 Thou
that Nearest Prayer" tSchnecker).. An
them, "Jubilate in 'E Flat (Foote).
Independent Presbyterian Church
Highland avenue. Prelude, selected.
Anthems: Ponder My Words" (Har-
kerr. Anthem. "Hark, Harry, My Soul
fShelley) Postlude. selected. Even
ing. Lyric theatre: violinasolo, selected.
Mrs. John Turner. Anthem, Rock OF
Ages" (Buck). Anthem: Just AS
Am" (Mascagni). Choir: Emile Levy,
organist and director of music. Mrs
e. G. Chandler, soprano; Mrs. L. B.
Crowder, contralto; Mr.. owen Gillespy,
tenor; Mr.. R. C. Kaufman, bass.
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
organ prelude, Communion in G" (Ba-
tiste). Anthem, ooh, Sweetly Breathe
the Tyres Above" Chopin Shelley. Or
gan interlude Offertory, Heavenly
Father, Help Me Trust Thee" (Emer-
sony. Organ postlude (Batiste).
Southside Baptist-Morning Music:
Prelude to "Lohengrin" (Wagner). An
Them "Te Deum" (Robyns). Ofertory
solo, 1.-THE City of Our God (Soderlin),
MISS LOrene lJaWleyJ. FOStiuue, occhO
from the orient (Schumann), Evening
music Prelude, Meditation" (Kinder).
Anthem, King All Glorious (Squires).
Offertory. Postlude, selection from
Martha
South Highland Presbyterian Church
Morning service: Prelude, Largo
(Handel). Anthem, BLESS the Lord
Gvanof). Hymn No. l, 'In Thy Name,
o Lord, Assembling (Hopkins). An
them. quartette. God of Ny Life"
(Shelley, Mrs. MCGOWAN, Miss Jenkins,
Messrs. Jackson and Carr. Hymn NO.
627, Great God, We Sing that Mighty
Hand" Hatton. Offertory. Solo,
Christ in Flanders Field" (Johnson).
Hymn No. 81, Lord, Dismiss Us With
Thy Blessing" (Barnby). Organ post
lude (Gounod). Evening service: Pre-
Jude, "Evensong" (Johnson). Doxology.
praise God, From Whom All Blessings
Flow" Geneva Psalte. Hymn No. 629,
while With Ceaseless Course the sun
(Webbe) Anthem, quartet. God Is
Love" (Shelly). Mrs. MCGOWAN, Miss
Jenkins, Messrs. Jackson and Carr. Of
fertory. Solo. selected Mr.. Forrest
Dabney Carr. Hymn No. 656, "Foraever
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
SOCIETY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES I'M THE CITY AND SUBJRBS

Faith shining through would make tina
fabric strong and light,
And Hope and Charity the web both
beautiful and bright.
MISS BOGGAN ENTERTAINS
Miss joscpnine Boggan entertained
few friends at Lyric party yesterday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Milton Wa
of relatives in the city. In the party were
Mrs. Walthal. Mrs. J. j. Began Mrs
Ed Riley, Mrs. Joseph Pool, Mrs. Jonn
Conley of Cincinnati, Miss Marian F'raw-
ley, Miss Doyel, Miss JOY Dovel, Mrs.
John Cunningham and others.
1t is generally asserted that woHien
take more kindly to repetition work than
men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
ENGAGEMENTS


Hunter Smell of Bell c. wedding
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
YOUNG wOMEN,S
CIHR NOTES


Again the Young Women's club is
opening its door to the public on Sun
day afternoon This time a special mu-
steal programme is planned with Miss
Anne Troncalli as soloist. The public,
both men and women, is cordially in
vited to drop in and enjoy the music
and have a social cup of tea. 1t is de-
sired that every girl and woman in the
city know that here is place she can
drop in, as she will, either alone or
with her men friends. The hours Sun
day will be from 2;So to 6.
The Girl Reserves will meet as usual
tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock Plans
for the coming year will be discussed
and general good time had following
the club supper. Girls under is inter-
ested in club work are invited to meet.
The Nakwisi club will meet at the
clubrooms tomorrow evening at the
usual hour.
The girls work committee will hold
its regular monthly meeting in the COM
mittee room at the Young Women $
club at 4;S0 tomorrow. Mrs John Yeat-
man, the girls work chairman, win pre-
side. The class in club leadership, I'M
Sder Miss Rosa V. Strickland, will be
started soon. Any one interested in this
class can learn more about it by calling
Miss Huff at $685.
e Miss Rosa v. Strickland will address
the Map club on Tuesday night A good
attendance is desired.
A few Of the members Of the Y W.
clubs enjoyed a very delightful supper
at the Young Women's cub on New
Years night, followed by a picture show
party.
The committee room was used as a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

honor and the following made up the
party: Misses Louise Owen, Letha Ash
craft, Aline Ledbetter, Elizabeth School,
Nettie Stoddard, May Jones and Ruth
Fluff.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04

Oconnel Pearl Stodard Dunkn the
of
during the latter part Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1920-01-04
MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES +.

MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES
First Presbyterian Church-Morning
service: Bass solo, Lord God of Abra-
ham" from Elijah CMendelssohn):
Evening service, Evening Song"
(Seiss). March (Barnby). "Andante
Assai' (Goldmark). Anthem. 20 Thou
that Nearest Prayer tSchnecker). An
them. "Jubilate in e Flat (Foote)
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29

There is no question but that
the solid German-American vote
viii be cast for Senator Harding
for President. Why? Because
Senator Harding violently OPP
posed the League Of Nations in
the Senate and his advocacy ii
recent speeches r. effect q sep
arate peace with Germany 4
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29

man should be judged by the
company he keeps-is it not a
little more than a coincidence
that the German element IS
wildly against the League? That
fact in itself should commend
the League To our Richmond
county pure-blooded American
men and women.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29
Democrat or Republican
Facts Of Republican History in
North Carolina.
(This Article continued from front page)

q q 5
years ago Exactly that administration best told in
the words of impartial historian recording events as they
lessor Of History in the University North Carolina his His
tory Of North Carolina describes Republican administration in
the COS as follows:
had % e them es had
I Jones' RsssnS ss b.s ssn H iii g ] ss aa
u .hs sss H The
Montgomery Columbus
sa
isssss ssss ses
sson % the
1e he s worse
Ts and s town a ss had e negro
sssss j
the and paid aaa @ The N The @ m w
he police 5oaSd
health fSs5a Ths Che
ss Ss5 e .ss
s PssoS e1
that the good On The
5e as ahs
1% e sy { .s as sss s5
the sa ne and assaults o dsecan+ In the city
sEss SRS
Their
sss.
s s% Te sas s 5 sss no p Ess the sss
as s % alone .5 ssP % s aa ones a No saa
~ $
And ar.s Il nssro ss saaa seP % s eastern counties
ass
Il ss9stss @ While fR a s so y
the Rga s aa se xs as party ar
holding negro
therein implied violence. Injustice dishonesty inefd
ss ay SsR @ oss upon
The Republican Prospect Today.
The Republican party today offers the voters desires to win
real hope of Improvement The party still dominated by the
leaders and the overowerng and consuming desire
for power and control as were infamous in the 9O AGAIN
recognizing the debauhery OF the party and government that
must the SOLD and preJudced coored support + not
debauched and unfit to receive the trust of the and honest
voter who desires actually to benefit the people of the State
whole? Are you willing to vote for repetition of the days of
Reconstruction and Of the COS?
That the Republican party making strong and hrewd bid
doubted who doubts read the affidavit of number Of
Pugh trusted powerful leader Of North Carolina Republicans
has appeared upon the Republican State ticket and
n4 &C Onn WaI y ve n the Ezabh C
Independent March H. 1920. The affidavit follows:
The undersigned Carolina
Tsat is Republican Republican
S ss,a cs anS "a. It ee % February
s It $ convention sSa ss s
h sf what
Wilson called forward looking and that while retrospect Of
psry po 5 s me
the pre- sn Ct The Mpre 5 e. @ sn Ts S s aa
sss sss s1sa o We @ have sss as
the Nsna es h & vs pss prophetic
multitude textile
North organize On February 9Th
and suggested him the draby
ganng these textile workers Instantly he agreed with that It
the office Of who owns chain cotton mills North Caro-
not ca turned his M Hays check for
and told him the organizing the textile workers and TO
Immediately following the declaration about the organization Of
proceeded
carrying North Carolina follows:
told him
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-10-29

slnI M. MEEKIMS,
IN. G. SEDGWICK,
II. n. THOMAS,
N. JOHNSON
y. CHI B s ON
s. SEEf .EY, ST..
u. KE.z TON.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25
SHOWS FOR
THE WEEK

Princess, Monday, VIM. S. Hart in
"Iohn Petticoats;" Eugene ODrien,
Ernest Truck and other stars Of the
screen.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25
SOME GOOD PURCHASES.

A lot on the Highlands. $500 If
upon application.
Forty acres of very valuable land
Close to the city. All under fence,
Very fine land. Price $5,0OO.OO.
One-quarter interest in II acres
of valuable suburban land. Price
upon application.
A few very beautiful building lots
Price and location and dimensions
purchaser will build within two years,
Two good building lots where
skating rink used to stand. Bargains.
Valuable building lot on North Bird
Avenue.
Beautiful lot in Ward No. 1--65x
20O-$l750.
Some valuable investments in rev.
enue bearing property.
The Warren M. Cox suburban home
all improvemnts-9 "a acres. You
can make living on this land.
Home on South 7th Street--On car
line. $4,000. Possession at once.
Cottage in South Columbus, $3.50.
Cottage in South Columbus, $1400.
The Felix Chapman home on the
Highlands. See it and you will buy
lit.
House and three lots near the NJ,
& O. Depot, $3.50.
| Valuable suburban tract, Acreage
and price upon application.
The Wade Lynch property near
the Southern depot.
/ If you want to buy, see us. If you
want TO sell, see US.
MAER REALTY COMPANY.
Dispatch Building.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25
AN OPEN LETTED TO THE MIS-
sISSIPPI WOMAN'S CHRIS
TIAN TEMPERANCE
MON.

The good Lord has seen fit to spare
the lives of quite number OF the
pioneer workers in the fight or con-
test between the Liquor Power and
Morality, Christianity and good gov
eminent, to see fulfilled our ultima
tum, Constitutional Prohibition for
this nation of ours" 1t has been BY re-
solution to work in the harness until
/ saw constitutional prohibition fol
the nation and total abstinence fol
the individual or die in harness,
Parents would not take millions for
the fact that their boys will not have
to pass a saloon on every corner and
in the middle Of the block licensed e
make them drunksrds, bsitcd with free
lunches, walls decorated with nude
pictures, with adjourning gambling
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25
GAMBLER PLEDGES SUPPORT.

Responding to petitions signed by
number of Columbians Congress
man E. S. Gambler of the First Con-
gressional District Of Miss, has pied
ged his support to plan in Congress
providing for systematic Federal
budget as means of preventing UNI
necessary waste of the taxpayers
money.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25
rooms and music.

rooms and music.
i My Sisters it is up to you that
never tired, always on the job, that
we are largely indebted for this great
blessing for which let US thank God
and now work for world prohibition
by 1880.
! Shubuta. Miss, Jan. 20, 1920.
Yours for God, Home and the World
VI. w. H. PATTON.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25
FIRST BApTIsy.

Rev. M. A. Mckinney will preach
at both services of the First Baptist
church today, the morning service at
II o'clock ard in the evening at 7
o'clock. Rev. R. S. Gavin, the pastor,
has been called to the bedside of his
brother, who is seriously i'll.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25

For week beginning February 2,
BARRIERS Union Labor Indoor Fair.
In Chautauqua tent; band music, sing
ing, concerts, circus acts, etc.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25

Mr.. Burton Trimble of BrookhaveE
is also guest Of Mr., and Mrs. G.
w. Woolam.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25
SUBURBAN HOME.

Modern suburban home and 10
acres of land on Highlands. A bar
gain. Maer Realty Co.,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25

Attend Loeb's white sale and save
money, it starts Wednesday Morning
January 2Sth.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25

On the Maxwell lott. B. Holtkamp
Exposition Shows; a week Of carni-
val.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25

Miss Ina Cain returned Tuesday
from Kosciusko where she spent
several weeks as guest of Sheriff and
Mrs. C. I. Blanton. She will be with
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Woolam and other
friends for several days gefore going
to Alabama.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25

New white shoes and low shoes on
sale at Loeb's during white sale.
Starts Wednesday morning January
2Sth.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-01-25

At the Opera House-Ches Davis
and bis 1920 Musical Comedy Revue
With Jazz Orchestra and % players.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20
rs FABULOSA LA PRODUCTION Y La
EXPLOITATION De PETROLEO EN- MEX.
LA REGION IMMEDIATE AL PTO. DE TAtPlCO ESlf
LLAMADA A SER UN EMPORIO DE RlQUEZA

De esta suma exhorbitante, Sc JuZ-
"a que ce-ca de Glen millones de pa
| rifles serian traldos a los Estados
Unidos. cuyo del petr6leo
mexicano IS cada dfa mayor.
FL calculo hecho sobre las eXpor-
| t2c;ones durante los primeros cinco
meseS dc 1870, autoraza para JuZsar
IGgico est calculo: las eXportaCio-
nes de petr6leo m~eXicano, desde Enc
TO hasta Mayo del aho actual. llegan
& cuerents V oCho millones. seiscien-
tos diecjScietc mil, ciento sesenta y
siete barriles.
Duarnte los primeroS cinco meseS
del pasado ano de 1919. en- Ell que
Ia production fue tamoien muy gran
de. las e~Xpnrtaciones de nuestro pc
tr6leo apenas llegarvn a 2S.235.039 ba-
rifles. cas-: L. mitad de "a suma afcan-
zada Ell 1920.
Las sofas eXportaciones del mes de
Mayo, ~excedieron NC doce m!llones
! pCeS que, 4 peSar dc Su eXactitud, no
tienen todavIQ el car4cter de oficia-
les. la production petrolera en- IA 20
M del golf. J la e~xportacion del pc
tr6leo. durante los n>eses que van
ccrridos del ano, eXcede con mucho
I 10 ~exportado Y producido por los
otros palses perroleros del mundo,
| no eX~ceptuando nj aun 4 los Esta-
cos Unidos.
NADIA mas c!ocuente cue las cifras
de esta established:
La exportaci6n de petroleo mexica-
10. durante 81 aho en- curse. dicen los
eXpertos. fluctuara entire ciento trein-
Ia y ciento ~cincuensa slillores de
barriles. cXportaci0n fabulosa que
rompe los records anter!ores.
de barriles. cantidad a la que no
llegaron en- amos pasados. las expor-
t~aciones sumadas de muchos meses.
Ningun pals del mundo. ha llegado
en- un mes. a esta exportacion. Asf
pues. ~juzgandolo por las exp~ortaciones
de Mayo de 1920. Mexico es Ell primer
PATS petrolcro del mundo.
Estas cifras, Y estas consideration
mes. muestran Ia raz6n que existe
para que Sc dc a la question petro-
lera tanta y tan trascendental impor-
taEcia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-20
: SECClON DE AGRICULTURE
Consoles titles para ell manejo de los cerdos

FL asunto dc selection de raza no es
dc gran importanc!a. a menos que Ell
agricultor entire en- el negocio de crlar
a?imales dc raza pura para la reproduc
ci6n. Para el agricultor Que tene mas
cu&ntas ouercas V un verraco y cr'a
cerdos como un negocio
necesita Duenas puercaS cornuHes ) un
verraco dc raza pura del tamano. ttpo'
calidad Y fecundidad convenienteS. o
f~rccuencia, cl Lrincipiante en- cl negoc'"
de cerdos Sc We restringido, en- Ia com
IRA de su ganado de fundacion 4 los AMI
males que hay disponibles en- Ia loca-
lidad Immediate. No hay ana raza que
pueda cons:de, arse super Tor a AIS otas
rdzas en- ;ipo, calidad o en- q 2ptifud
I2ra product carnc de puerco, Cua!-
oaiera de las raZas principles de tipp
d., manteca dara buenos resuitadGs
cuundo Sc maneja bien. La selection
irc!uye las -azas White. Durcc-JerseE
V Hampshire. mientras que It's razas
principals: para Ia production dc TO-
Cino son II I;.nworth Y la Yorkshire
Grande. Corresponds al agricultor yer
uuG raza le convene mas AlSHnas ra-
zas son superiores & ctras en- clertos
-esrectoS. y una raza Puede adaptarsc
meior que ctra. a ciertas condolences
locales. La mejor raza generalmente' es
| anuella que aErada mas al a~Sricultor
Y que satistace sus ne.esidades y con-
III ZONES.
l as puercas que Sc Ii ne en- un' gran
IL do cerGos DOZEN ser de UT t'po an
uniforne conlu sea r"sih'e. p'ies de
este modD los cerdos que nazcar seran
unicormes. Y cuando lc; anima'cs es-
tan ,istos ulru Ia ventl o pa~a 81 sa-
~clificio en- IN casa. el ;rcho de que los
a.imales son uniformes es de gran
valor. Re>omcndamos o Ia compra DC
plercas cU5ie-tas o pue:cas lorencs
cubiertas. prefcrihlemente las u!timas
para Ell h~Irbre CUE empieza q forInar
una nanada de- cerdos. Es meior que
lis puercus ~iovcnes tenGan un hao lie
dad al tempo de la compra : que
hayan si6o GU: ,ertas clando tenian
ocho meses. ST es possible, chmprense