davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-05-06
CHAPTER I.

In the summer of 1850 a topsall
schooner slipped into the cove under
Trinidad head and dropped anchor at
the edge of the kelp-felds. Fifteen
minutes later her small-boat deposited
on the beach a man armed with long
squirrel rifle and an axe, and carrying
food and clothing In brown canvas
pack. From the beach he watched
the boat return and saw the schooner
weigh anchor and stand out to sea
before the northwest trades. When
she had disappeared from his ken, he
swung his pack to his broad and pow
erful back and strobe resolutely into
the timber at the mouth of the river.
The man was John Cardigan; in
that lonely, hostile land he was the
first pioneer. This is the tale of
Cardigan and Cardigan's son. for in
his chosen land the pioneer leader in
the gigantic task Of hewing a path
was to know the bliss of woman's love
and of parenthood. and the sorrow
that comes of the loss of perfect
mate; he was to know the tremendous
Joy of accomplishment and worldly
success after infinite labor; and in
the sunset of life he was to know the
dull despair of failure and ruin. Be
cause of these things there is a tale
to be told, the tale Of Cardigan's son,
took up the fight to save his heritage
IA tale of life with its love and hate.
its battle, victory. defeat, labor, JOY.
and sorrow, a tale of that unconQuer-
able spirit of youth which spurred
Bryce Cardigan to lead forlorn
hope for the sake not OF wealth but
of an ideal. Hark. then. to this tale
of Cardigan's redwo0ds:
Along the coast of California,
through the secret valleys and over
the tumbled foothills of the Coast
range, extends belt of timber Of
an average width of thirty miles. In
approaching 1t from the Oregon line
the first tree looms suddenly against
the horizon-an outpost, as 1t were. Of
the host of giants whose column
stretches south nearly four hundred
miles to where the last of the rear
guard maintains eternal sentry-go on
the crest of the mountains overlooking
Monterey bay. Far in the interior of
the state. beyond the fertile San
Joaquin valley, the allies of this vast
army hold small sector on the west
slope of the Sierras.
These are the redwood forests of
California. the only trees of their
kind in the world and indigenous only
to these two areas within the state.
Notwithstanding sixty years OF attri-
ton, there remain In this section of
the redwood belt thousands upon
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-05-06

they came at length to little amphi-
theater, clearing perhaps a hundred
feet in diameter, oval-shaped and
surrounded by wall of redwoods of
such dimensions that even McTavish,
/ who was no stranger to these natural
marvefs. was struck with wonder.
"McTavish." Cardigan said. "she
died this morning"
I'm sore distressed for you. sir"
the woods-boss answered. "We'd a
whisper in the camp yesterday that the
lass was like to be in bad way"
Cardigan scuffed with his foot a
clear space in the brown litter.
Take two men from the section-gang,
McTavish," he ordered, 'and have
them dig her grave here; then swamp
trail through the underbrush and
out to the donkey-landing. so we can
carry her In. The funeral will be
privste."
McTavish nodded. "Any further
orders. sir?"
"Yes. When you come to that little
gap In the hills, cease your logging
and bear of yonder." He waved his
hand. 'T'm not going to cut the tim
Der in this valley. You see, McTavish.
what it is. The trees here-ah, man.
l haven't the heart to destroy Gods
most wonderful handiwork. .,esides,
she loved this spot. McTavish and she
called the valley her Valley of the
Giants. FL gave 1t to her for we'd
ding present because she had bit of
dream that some day the town I
started would grow up to yonder gap,
and when that time came and we could
afford it, twas in her mind to give
her Valley of the Giants to Sequoia
for city park. all hidden away here
and unsupported.
'She loved 1t. McTavish. twas our
playhouse. McTavish. and who am no
longer young--I who never played I'M
til met her--I--Tm a bit foolish, l
fear. but found rest and comfort
hera FcTavish even before l met
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-05-06

merely furnished a tonic for their
courage. What a mate for man
And she looked at him pridefully.
They were married before. the ship
was loaded, and on knoll of the
l0gged-over lands back Of the town
and commanding a view of the bay,
with the dark-forested hills In back
and the little second-growth redwoods
fiourishing In the front yard, he built
her the finest home in Sequoia. Here
his son Bryce was born, and here. two
days later the new-made mother made
the supreme sacrifice of maternity.
For half day following the de-
struction Of his Eden John Cardigan
sat dumbly beside his wife. his great.
hard hand caressing the auburn head
whose every thought for three years
had been his happiness and comfort.
Then the doctor came to him and men
toned the matter of funeral arrange
ments.
Cardigan looked up at him blankly.
Funeral arrangements?" He passed
his gnarled hand over his leonine
head. "Ah, yes, suppose so. l shall
attend to it,"
He rose and left the house, walking
with bowed head out of Sequoia, up
the abandoned and decaying skid
road through the secondgrowth red
woods to the dark green blur that
marked the old timber, up the skid
road recently swamped from the land
ing to the down timber where the
crosscut men and barkpeelers were at
work. or into the green timber where
the woods-Doss and his men were
chopping.
Come with me, McTavish." he said
to his woods-boss. They passed
through a narrow gap between two
low hills and emerged In long mar
row valley where the redwoods grew
thickly and where the smallest tree
was not less than fifteen feet in diam
eter and two hundred and fifty feet
tall. McTavish followed at his
masters heels as they penetrated this
grove, making their way with diff
Guilty through the underbrush until
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-05-06

eral months and tried other remedies.
had read Of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and decided to try it.
After taking twelve bottles I found
myself much improved and / took six
more. have never had any more
trouble In that respect since. have
done all kinds Of work and at present
am al attendant at State Hospital
and am feeling fine. / have recon-
mended your Vegetable Compound to
dozens Of my friends and shall always
recommend Il. - LILLIAN THARr, 824
s. 9Th St., Carrollton, KY.
If you have any symptom about which
you would like TO know write to the
Lydia E, Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass. for helpful advice given free Of
charge.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-05-06
Drought, cIoudburst and
blindness threaten to bring
to naught John Cardigan's
fifty years of endeavor.
(To BE coNTINUED.)
scottish Center Of industry.

Scottish Center Of Industry.
Dundee ranks as one of the leading
industrial and commercial centers in
northeastern and central Scotland.
The district of Dundee is the center
of the jute industry in the UnitsG
Kingdom and practically all the raw
jute imported into the country. which
averages 100000 bales annually. is
consumed there. 1t is the staple in.
dustry of Dundee and employs nor
mally about $4,000 workers.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-05-06
on fhe other sIde

Little Philip had cried all night with
toothache and upon receiving a nickel
the next morning he went as usual TO
get candy again. His auntie, on cons-
Ing home. and finding he had bought
candy with her nickel, asked him:
"Why, Philip. / thought you weren't
ever going TO eat candy again?" Ts
which he replied: "Well. auntie. rfs
not eating this candy on the toofhaehs
gida.r
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-05-06

COutN 1Ol vain 1Aiy
dis lance, ride or
take any exercise at
all without resting.
If / swept the floor
or did any kind Of
work it would bring
my sickness on. 4
was weak and lang
uid, had no energy,
and lifewas a misery
to me. o ! waSunder
the care Of q good
nhvsician for saw
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1920-05-06
LIFE WAS A
MISERY To her
Says this Woman Until Re
lieved by Lydia E. Pmkham's
Vegetable Compound.


Carrollton, KY. -"I suffered almost
two years with female weakness. !
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
More Civil Service
Positions Are Open

The Unlsed states Civil Service
C,orrmisslQn announces open rotnpe-
utee e~EnInlnationa as follows;
last No. i.-Ekaminatigna Ia which
comneiitors arc not assembled but are
rated upon the nubtocts OF e~ducauon'
training experience n c~orrobaiisn
c~videpce. Applications for these eA-
aminnflons are received ~ =
Educational Director, fit0e 50
1900 An. Teachers, tifeo 10 $4,000
An. Trained nurne 311e to 900 An.
Lat No. Determinations u the
non-nasombled type for which appli-
cations must be flied by the date
specified.
May at-specialist in Agronomy.
$500 TO $4,000 An, Tcchnicist tHy-
drophonesl tb.se per diem.
June fzAEricuiturai Designer, Is
timator u Specialization Writer
June s-Truck Foreman, $1,000 10
ti9e1 An.
1890 Al. Erepert Aid topticaD
fzfoo 70 8sooo an. Millwright's helper
t6fo 10 $500 An. Computer and
Designer Of Heating and Ventiiating
work f1ffo An. Master Mechanic
tf1.4U per diem. MechaniciRn quail
fled for work on ~Labarafory and Min
ms Apparatus f14.oO To- tfSQo An.
Foreman lfe0o-ton Press for Armor
plaie and Large Callbcr Guns 3ifki
20 si3,2S .. d. Wet Plato Process
photographer ti10o An. Proof
Diroutor tOrdnance Dcpt) 5000 "a
$4,000 An.
June i5-Eiectricai Aid fFire Con,
troll fs.s0 per diem. Mine Inspector
$4,000 70 $1,000 An. Dairy MAnufac.
turing Specially sf60U TO S27Oo An.
chirf B~allstican $4,000 o 5000 An.
Assistant Superintendent (Navni Air
craft Factory 4l0 TO 1870 y. a.
June 22-Drainagc Engineer t2i0i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

. DEH MONIES, la, hiay H.
'EInction Of WhiIe ni4hops for the
Mtihodlsf Episcopal hureh was CONF
pictcd today By thv ,scneral confer
tfce. IA. G. T. Mead % Denver, was
chosen on tho ninth ballot has vote
t1Int tfr with 8fe nccceIahry 20 elect.
lo f47c9 A. chrnicdi Eufineqr, on
ana fabrication Rcscacch 5000 20
tsOu0 AM. Assistant Explosives
Chcndsf fefO6 10 $4,000 An. Senior
Architect tlSoe 20 $1,000 An. Agri-
cuiturast, lrrisstcd Field crop $500
ln ssfoe An. Specialist IN Kinder
rrrtrn Dducaumr t2Voe To- $500 An.
Education seNoe 80 $500 An. Wood
Tachnoioglst tftgo to S9eev Al Asst.
wood Technnlcrlst $500 10 f1it0
plant breeder tInno 10 &taV0 An.
Ordnance Research Engineer $4,000
L. 5000 An -BacteuoioElst $500
An. Expert clock tccpnrman ttevo
list No. s-ExamInafions in which
competitors ~ assembled for schoi-
fias 3, Jul, . ana sept. S--Physlr-
iar-panama canal Service &225 mo.
Aiar f9-sricutific Assistant in
Library Science 1880 to $500 An.
Nav ee-f7crk Bureau OF he
Census $500 10 tiOEo An.
May Is. July 81 and sept. 2A-
law cirk and Typist &itoo to tiTfo
An.
june a-Graphniypc Operator $500
Ia si20a An. Law Clerk Departmen
u state t4p00 An. Research Asias-
iant $500 An. Food and DRUG IN
npeci0r 1880 An. 1Athogrtphlc
Press Helper 500 An. Mutigrnph
Operator tS4o An. Preparation Ia
Ncmatoloey s6Go 20 $1,000 An.
June IS. July -. Aus. li-itaiiway
Mail Clerk $1,000 An.
June sa-dAnotype Machinist $50
per hour.
June "a. Aug Is. oct. a0-calcu-
hitting Macinc Operator $500 10 $500
An. caicuiatinG-Machine Operative
Sseo TO &taoo An.
juno e3-2t-Scionufic Assistant in
Marketing $3.50 e 1890 An.
June e3=Junlor Drainage Engineer
fI4Ga 10 1890 An. Assistant IN Crop
Acollmatixailon fi20O 10 $500 An.
May 1~2@Forcst ind Field clerk
tile0 80 tf50o An. (Given every
fourth saturday OF each month";
INFORMATION and application blanks
may BE- obtained from :. r.. Busch.
local secretary Forest Service Off
CO. Albuquerque. New Mexico. or
from G. l. snyder, District Secretary,
Post Offire Building. san Francisco.
California.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
1hh IhFE nAILMhl
REPORT FOR 1919


a.
th Naf rn1lnt VIZ
ttlonNar year lslt IRE
Anrtta a Santa re rniu".a n1o..u
a.p1ht4l tons % tfeiRnt tnAt erit
mated Hlfnin tAn ~ ~" Nee-
icp. The company reccifiu en ~
tras,ete Hs.snt etAi6 rmenn,s ~
tl.~ttt.etttHe Hnne US .
srr..c Has
traffic and pthtf rnte1ntt nRutn
he lqtaI ~ ALVEY opstetsnf
tuue1 ~ Rev MeAico W 20 t.'seet
tlb,h4l Win the HiaHe tefHt y. w..
4Iint txfeust ft4on'na thP ''aN'9 ~
ttt.tlisott.f&
= figures arc tHNsn from WI
compAnt ANtuA FettIt tr-t rA- ~
been iNi1Q VIA tnt ~" e,AFfo
1cfauon eem".s ~
New tletieo g. heA ftse,sep,ss. iof
fAli.
rack iattns I"
17s.efi.a7. The enormous ei1e o. NC
company pneptt9
may % etp.ee.stse 49, Il e.eaeior
pended lgf tfaeh iAs.ns sne eot. ~.
tt.ita,e41.e.. y 49, ~
tpiai meeh erpeneee ~ ',sa-
eennt 2 r.ne -
tIs.fs. ? totaks OF eNpehu''"'es UT
uea vas I, s,.
~ $3.50 ~.,teor.
u Only w $500 si.eer
WA eno rr,ais
cnette Ns4ee 4 80 ~.
tnnn al
crun" ~ Z 49, c-. -. e1a-
loHs tt.nolA e 49,.
eeto 20 or.
.s~oal.tee'@s 80 r-f
Sv.e - rr-r al a.
e4eee effE
sn,.t eu~ev a.
Y omhen 80 - NJ.
st.t 80 =, IN
1879 cetta ~ ~
tIe.ap ~ ,',c fr,,
49,. ,tct II 1ot.t ~
t. .-- tnrrr.rc
AZ nr~etiots
OF 4hfto'fsH'pe ofr -"
sc-s -.,.,.s,t,v and
ne- r.nsle n-s.aert- N
r~~--etnft- 4 Few
nsAae -pl- a~-ncns For
ers,r- ~ sseam ioeomotlvcs
nn~ az ~ a. 80 whi,. tnere wa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
FUND BEING RAISED
TO ADVERTISE CITY
Contractors Association
to Give $500 Toward
$1,000 Project

Tho Contractors association AT a
mNeunN OF their organization held al
the Chamber OF Commerce liant night
pledged ttoe toward a fund OF Sf.60O
20 be used 90 a local advertising CAM
paisn for the upbuilding Of Aibu-
u%ucrquc.
Isotters had been sent out BIZ tho
contractors secretary asking for and
urEing the support OF this advertising
campaign, n M a result "a COM
mittcc Of real estate mon attended
this meeting and promised on behalf
II their organization hearty support
in his movement a. Il was unAn-
imously egreed By both bodies mat
such n movement WAS with far
reaching possibilities. 10 FOR the m
tractors. q real estate men alone
In general.
Dinner Next Tuesday.
The belief was expressed that the
total Of $500 VIII be raised without
any difficulty and perhaps will be
but a beginning of an extensive cam
paign along these same lines to follow
later.
The contractors win give a dinner
at the Y. NJ. Z. A. lcxt Tuesday night
nl which time further action along
these same lines viii be taken up.
At their regular meeting and dinner
hold at the Y. N. &. A. last night tho
Albuquerque real estate dealers
passed resolutions endorsing the
drainage proposition. aud offering It's
united support 10 the Chamber OF
Commerce with regard 10 drainage, a
new hotel proposition and the good
road movement.
II was unanimously agreed that
these three propositions are the mos
important OF any now confronting Al
buquerdue n efforts are to be made
to formulate some definite plans IL
not actual work along these lines dur
ing the coming summer.
Want Better Lawns.
A committee was appointed to com
slider tho lawn question. which viii
meet this afternoon, nt which time u
is probable prizes Will be Offered TO
encourage new lawns throughout the
city as well as improve those now 10
existence.
Later In the evening the real estate
mcn adjourned their meeting and ac-
ceptcd an invitation extended them to
attend q meeting OF the contractors
who were In session at the Chamber
OF Commerce.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
Say You Want
Diamond Dyes"
Don't Spoil or Streak your
Material in a Poor Dye

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions 80 simple that any
woman can diamond-dyc a new. rich.
fadelcse color into worn. shabby gar
draperles. coverings. whether
wool. silk, linen. cotton or mixed
goods.
Buy diamond Dycs-no other
kind-thcn perfect results guar-
antced even 81 you have never dyed
before. Druggist has color card.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

The oldest bottle OF wine In tho
world found IN a Roman grave and
dating from the days OF ancient Rome
y In the wine museum OF speyer.
Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the want out
Of Want Ads by giving Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19
JAcKDAw GIVES GHOST
sCARE AND PASSES our

cAMpBELG Town. Scotland
room door. Ghosts" shrickcd a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

Women property owners In Italy
now nnmhnr IN cNress OF Loon. Oan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-19

was haif starved. whcn ted Ct tor.
Piled over ana pasaed out
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-05
PIG WEIGHS 308 POUNDS
AT 2O8 DAYS OF AGE

An unusual incident of rapid growth
and fattening Of pig is reported by
the Ohio Experiment Station.
One pig used in experimental work
weighed 81 pounds at birth; at the
time the test was completed the pig
was months and "a days of age and
weighed 308 pounds, making an av-
erage daily gain of LAG pounds.
At the weight of 81 pounds the pig
was started on a 1O5-day feeding test
in which it gained 81 pounds daily.
Besides rape pasture, the feed con-
sisted of corn la parts and tankage
/ part, by weight, when the test in
which it gained 81 pounds daily.
Besides rape pasture, the feed con-
sisted of corn IA parts and tankage
1 part, by weight, when the test was
begun; when the pig reached a weigh
of 125 pounds ration of corn 19
parts, tankage l part, was fed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-05
GATHER MANY WALNUTS
FOR FORESTRY WORK

More than 100 bushels of black wal
nuts are being gathered by the de-
partment of forestry at the Ohio EX-
pertinent Station for planting in for
estry nurseries this fall This is the
beginning of demonstration work by
the State in growing black walnut.
Because of the heavy crop Of wal
nuts this year, many land owners are
advised to begin the growing of this
valuable timber.
The nuts may be planted any time
before the ground freezes. They may
be planted with husk on or huAed,as
there is little difference in germina-
ton either way. ''
A peculiar characteristic of black
walnut is that it is extremely intoler-
ant and will not thrive in the shade
of other trees.
A bulletin on growing black walnut
is sent free to residents of Ohio or
request to the Ohio Experiment Sta.
ton, Wooster.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-05
TRANSFERS

Mary A. Andrew ct al, to R. M.
Hurd, AZ acres, Hinckley.
Park c. Bigelow, sheriff, to Sarah
Wells, outlot No. 40, Seville.
Fleet H.. and Anna Bayman to J.
G. Sharpe, 1924 acres and 48.51
acres, Lafayette.
.Merwin Crunn ct al, to VIM. R.
Carsten, lot 26, Medina village.
Sarah Chapman to G. W. Parmalee,
lot $50, Lodi village. "
Homer E. Conner to James Brown,
lots 27, %, 20, 80! Al, so, SO, 343 and
313, Spring Hill allotment.
Ella Davis ct al. to VIM. Frazier,
lot 108, Medina village.
Kuzman and Anna Evanoff to Nick
and Anna Hawrich, % acres, Bruins
wick.
August F. Ehroke ct al, to Frank
Johnson, IL acre, Hinckley.
Minnie M. Huffman ct al, to Gabri-
ell Smith ct al, lot 176, Medina vii
lage.
Geo. L.>and Alice A. Harper te
Chas. E. Craig, IA acre, Lafayette
Henrietta Kaufman ct al, to Mel
: anchton Ruch, rs acres, Montville->
Lodi Realty Co., to Home Building
Co., lots 474, 476, Lodi village.
Mary C. and Jas. G. Mohn to VIM
i C. Huffman, 5 acres, Wadswortl
township. ~
Mary E. Reed to Clara Belle White
lots SO and 10, Lodi.
| Grover Rumbaugh ct al, ito E. X
Edison ct al, lot l, Chatham.
| Inez Holes ct all, to ]. G. and Arm1n
ia Myers, lot 129, Lodi.
i Gottlieb and Elizabeth Handler tt
VIM. H. and Nadia Keifling, 8 acres
Wadsworth township.
Clinton and Matilda Johnson to Geo
and Bessie Hutchinson, $3.50 acres
Sharon.
i VIM. M. Kohler and wife to Herman
w. Dregar, 10 acres, Westfield.
Robert H. Kerr and wife to Haiti
R. Schott, 70.79 acres, Homer.
| Maria Leohr and Nettie Kreidcr t
Elias r. Kseider, 1858 acres, Gull
ford.
Mary A. Leatherman to VIM. R. an
, Mary Anderson, 1.45 acres, Wads
worth township.
\ C. w. and Mary E. Macbeth to Ro
H. Snyder, lot Ali, Wadsworth.
L. A. Miller ct al, to John Young
100 acres, Granger. n
Carrie L. and Earl ]. Rischel to Stew
and Ami Berkics, 10 1-2 acres, Wads
worth township.
Effie M. Russell to G.,S. Shaw, 8 l.
acres, Westfield
: Emma S. Salisbury to Joseph Bah
cock ct al, 1928 acres, Hinckley.
, Emile and Ernest Wesebaum t
Mary and John Michalic, 10 acres
Brunswick.
Clara E. Wells to John w. Wells
lot 20, Wadsworth village. w
John Young and wife to Luther A
: Miller, 100 acres, Granger.
Frank and Hattie Young to Luthe
A. Miller, 100 arces, Granger.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-05
MEETING, OF COUNTY
HOLSTEIN ASSOCIATION
Continued from Page y

work. They assist in selecting the
cattle, securing an auctioneer take
charge of advertising and publicity.
Also the getting out of catalogs and
compiling pedigrees. In this way the
services of high-priced manager is
eliminated. The sale held at Well
ington, Lorain county on Saturday of
last week was conducted in this man
ner.
The state association though not in
tending to mix in politics will take a
strong stand for certain measures that
will come up before the Legislature
this winter. Chief among these is the
ice cream bill and tuberculin testing.
The present tuberculin testing work
is very unsatisfactory due chiefly to
the lack of funds necessary to pay the
indemnity on the high priced animals.
Breeders are reluctant to test under
these conditions.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-05
PIGS ON RAPE MIXTURE
NEER SOME TANKAGE

Tests in hog feeding conducted by
W. L. Robson of the Ohio Expert
ment Station during the past season
show an advantage of feeding some
tankage as a supplement to corn to
pigs on rape pasture. Some farmers
have believed that rape pasture alone
is a satisfactory supplement for corn.
Pigs weighing SO pounds and fed a
ration of corn 10, tankage /, parts by
weight, for Is weeks on rape pasture
weighed III pounds at the end of the
experiment.
"A similar lot of pigs full fed on
corn alone but on rape pasture for IL
weeks made final weight of LAG
pounds.
The average daily gain for the tank
age fed group is IL pounds and nine.
tenths of pound for the lot full fed
on corn alone.
The tests show that rape is q valu-
able pasture for swine, but it will moi
fully supplement a fulfilled ration o1
corn.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-11-05
PUBLIC HEALTH AND
HOME SERVICE REPORT

Following is a report of public
health nursing from June to No
vember l, which is well calculated to
give an idea of the substantial work
being carried on by the Medina Red
Gross:
Gases carried lit, dismissed 59,re-
manning So; prenatal 8, obstetrical s.
typhoid 3, tuberculosis 7, gastro-in-
testinal 3, chronic 2, crippled child.
rem IL, communicable SO, infant hy-
giene 80, others o, total 1T. Calls
Nursing 81, infant welfare 80,pre-
natal IL, tuberculosis II, child welfare
Al, visits to schools IA, home visits to
school children 16, social service 49,
attendance at clinics 20, sanitary in
spection 3, friendly %, others 1903;
total 438. School children examined
76.
Report of home service work from
October 1919 thru September 1920:
Home service families dealt with
379, calls made 104, letters written
for families 35, blanks filled out fol
ex-service men, SO; Office letters writ
ten 406, circular letters sent out 122
office calls 331, telephone calls 1910
calls received for nurses 4S, nurses
secured "a, questionnaires sent out
to ex-service men 400. Community
Study questionnaire sent to each
township Chapter. conference ar
ranged for October 1919. Assisted
in booth at Medina County Fair
Clothing secured for needy families
in Medina county and vicinity. Three
barrels of clothing and one sack Of
shoes packed and shipped to Armen
ian Relief, valued at $3.50. Money
relief given $1,000. Submitted BY
Minnie M Wells, executive secr'
tary.)