davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
|IEIuESSEMS TO AID
STRICKEN PEOPLE


NAaAvihs, Team lBpseiall--Ihs PEG
pie ~ Tennessee WI b called apop
during the week VI June IL ~ 10 ~
sSosd TO an srssns appeal Ia bshAu
Of stricken ana starving humanity
Between the states meal.oasd. this
Amsricaa Committee for jewish Ne
Hot win conduct ron sectaraaa cam
saisA for fands to b. used in saviux
the hvss 81 soc. 90 ehildrcn and B,ooo,
soo adults In Eastern and Southern
Europe Who are actually starving. in
nocent af the wars tragedy
The amount 10 be raised In Tennss
sec has been svt ~ 49,. 900. the ma
ior portion Of this amount To bw pro.
rstsA between the four larger cities Of
tAs state, according 10 population.
The campaign win b = whirlwind a.
fair And Tennssseans who have -,
tAelishsd IN unparalleled record for
generous giving In all Of the war and
postwar campaigns are expected 10
meet their obligation to humanity By
4 spcataneous response to this mos,
urgent appeal,
While most OF those stricken people
crying for help arv Jews. many Of
thels represent tho ponJewish Gle.
meat, and for this reason the cam.
paisn 10 helns pitched on . nonssc.
tartan basis. with an opportunity tor
everyone 10 AID In this mos, humAni
tartan project
Tsnness~ans are daily made fAmiL
lar with the terrible conditions exist.
Inc In that part Of Europe which IL
crying tor help stom America The
pssss associations have many OF their
Best surr~spondenes assisnsd TO tell
the saesids world Of the great need
" the suffering peoples and volumes
have Alseady be~A written about the
dire suffering and misery. sow death
through starvation and disease which
Az daily vfping ost thousands Of
human lives heeauR help II slow II
coming from the world at large.
Tsanesseans are expected TO help
put Nta cAmp~isn over without A.
lay.
Tue states uso,A 10 1850 oea
The time Ia June !i..a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
DREADFUL DISEASES
CAUSED BY HUNGER

Nsv Yo<1 Especially -- New ana
dreadful diseases. previously unknown
- medical science. have developed 10
a great ex'ea, throughout Poland, and
nalasvi1s,a and hunger ARE respoast
Die sse0rsins to Mr. RernanA Hor
sSA OF tie Joint Distribution Com
miae~ 4 American Funds for the Re
sss' At AwtsA Sufferer trsm the War
WuhA> the past t~o yearS. 10 saya,
great svme@rs Of little esvAAnsA cAe'
dr<n haze died threashou Poland. ~
though IN spite Of the Aish 1sAtArsss
tAsr~ txe STU some 10 900 fAthsrsses
anA Slesherlsa ,i,si4 folks. purtss
~ psss two ~ thrive ysArs infant and
eAilde mortality IA, bcsn 20 heavy that
esv under s.H years 1 age have eur
vivid Typhas ana other diseAAss ars
ola hutr1 thousands Il vlchns. Mr.
No rwicA MAKES tals esssrv~uoG -
lief u Jewish Su,'eer~ from tAs War.
70 o. moral and mental efssN o. tAis
li'a Of constant hunger aud disease
'tAmcnx the Jewish populMioa
tAD I'd 20 notice aa increase tn crtms.
acy usasloas agAfns, them being ARE
~ political In nature There Is an IN
daf large gambler o, nec wouaea sai
- Er-a be<1ins % the streets
T~ suicides have occurred in pa.
An. 10 sax kacw'~txs which fat -
crehahly- dee 10 the isflasase .; ,Ae
jewish religion Insanity 10 reported
a., the :QVAse
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
~n~- asasasAT scTsck

Ria Meadows
W.
Joe MsAdows
In chsnneay C0afs a Charlotte.
Tsnaseee~.
In this caas& ii sppeas~ ID TIN
Cissk and Maslss irasn tho blu
which 10 swoeu 70 that the Deis !.
Joe Msadows. b 4 sonrsidsnt d
|sha Stats al Tsanessss. and cannot
bs sssvsd With process. il 10 thsfe-
|ims ordered that pahllcatieA he
made kw said Dab, that be appear
"a tho Courthouse In tho town nl
Charlotte. Tenn, ON ~ before thu
First Monday Ia July. 1890. Same
being . kais day ei THE Causss and
plead. snswsr o. dsas 10 the bill
kled assinst him. o. the bill will b
taken Tor eonisss~d and the e&ass
sst Tor hearing rxparia II 10 fur
thsx ordered that this notice bs
published In sA~ Dickson Coun,y
Herald ios four consecutive we-ks,
~ required by Lac in such ease.
Witness my hand AZ office this
May 2Sth, isA.A
j. ]. Taylor. c. d N
joe b. Wssms. Sol.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

Mrs. Geo Stun lsh Thursday iof
Battle Creeh, Mich. 10 visit hss
daughters. Mrs. Primo Disfo and
MIRA Mary Morse and 10 zee hss lii.
sls granddaughter which hss iost ~
Gently arrived NJ she MORSE hume,
This office IL in fsesip, II q NOTES
ios publication In resasd 10 al Ice
cream and pie supper TO BE- given ii
tho Sycamore Church. boa they tsil.
cd TO stats when 10 was Coins 10 be
therefor We did not ~ o., IL.
Horace Ballard. while engaged In
Q ball game Il WAverly las. week.
happened To the misfortune OF get.
ing bis log broke. He sas bsosehi
tn bis home here last Thursday and
Is getting along nicely.
The remains Of Mn. Bsss.s
Clemmons. colofsd. arrived hsfu
Sunday irom Newark. N. j., where
she died o! appendicitis, She was
the daughter oi Rev. and Mrs. r,
vann Of this place. and bad only
been living In NeSsfk few months
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

When 4 man Gomez 10 you al
doubled up With pain and declares
he will die In your presencs unless
you procure him a drink Of whisksy
send him 10 a doctor or elae give him
a dose 81 Chamberlain Collie and
Diarrho~a Remedy. Thers 10 . m,s.
taken notion among . Whole lot oi
people thai hooss 10 the beet re NEEDY
for c,lic and stomach ache.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
MANY WOMEN use
GYcEnnf MIXTURE

Dckson women will be surprised
At the INSTANT pleasant action al
simple elycestr~, hueksAnSn bark.
ETC % niseA 10 Aider-iss Oaa
teaspoon relieves ANY CASE gas
90 stomach o. soar stomach Be
cause Aldse-i.ka acts 90 BOTH up.
ger and lswef hovel.; i, often crrss
constipatioo and prevents sppe1di-
|e:tis. One lady reports herseu
CURED Al a bad case OF bowel
trouble and constipation.
C!suoss Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
MoM.AGsioGkr horMG.
g. r, Bfumi,, Admln

rs Va ..... ......-...
-. T. ! 81, ~ 81
In Chaaes.y tJHs at Charlotte
TennS~eeA A.,e,, .'.,s,
In this cause IL Tp.yAis Ia the
Cissk and Master tnum the bill
which h sworn - that thv Delft.
John Y b'amtt. NllIad Brum,'.
r. l.. htutnn and Ben Brami',
Matilds Harris aud Moss Harris,
Rsna HAYS and John hays are
noafss a-u,s Il the state vi Tenn
and CO, not ne served with process
10 IL III, f-i,av ordered tha, publica.
ton be made for said Dsfts that
they arp-sr ~ the Courthouse 10
ths town III Charlotte. Tenn, 90 OF
before ID. riut Monday 10 July,
1890. same being Ruls day II
this Court. aud plead. answer OF
dsmur to th. bill filed against th.
% the bill will be taken Tor con
isssed and the cause set for hearing
expsrts. II 10 further ordered that
this nou1s be published in the
Herald Tor four consecutive weeks.
A. required by Lac in such csses,
Witness my hand Office this May
2bth. 1920.
J. J. Taylor. &, A N.
Joe h. W~ems. Sol.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
Notie.

Having qualified ~ Executor oil
the estate ii John T, Hudson. De.
csasei, | here By cab on oil psf,ies
indebted To Sou.ss;.e Hsrdws ~
Company TO call ~ .ooa A. possible
and ssttle their accounts either by
cash or note. The books ol the
company will be Nund at the same
old s,and 10 charge Of Mr.. HUT.
". W. Hudaon, Executor.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

WANTEIl-Molcrmen and COO,
duetors Tor the Indianapolis City
uDss. We teach you the work and
e6sr steady employment Wsse'
VOC 10 csc "a hour. Apply or write,
sspssisse nden, Indianapolis Stree,
Railway Company, Room si4 Trse-
sisa BuiAiins, indianapolis.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

Some time ago 10 1909 sheu |
had an attack ., indigestion and
everything looked gloomy 10 ne. |
received a tres sanpls Of Chamber.
laist Tablets by mail lgsve them
i Trial and they we're such a help to
me ,ha, | bought = package, and |
can tru,hfully cay tssi I have ~,
bad a similar attack since. writes
Vim. B. Wisles. DosslsavilIe. Pa.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

When you have stiffness aud
soreness Of the muscles. aching
joints and find it difficult 10 move
without pain try massagins The a.
iscted parts with Chamberlain Z
Linimrnt. /. will relieve the pair
and make rest aud sleep possible
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
HIGHWAY COMMISSION

SPENCER We. are authorized 20 40.
s~pDc~ Al, q svaasss,tos sh< toassa
D,ssssct ~ eAadskats sos member oil
HigpwAy Gonmlsssoa, subject " The
will Of the qualified voters ~ sno Angus
sssction,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
TRUSTEE

HUNT We ere authorized to ANNOUNCES
slsyd Hunt ~ = candidate Tor th'
ethx d Iounty Trustee. subject I.
the viii Of The qnalinsd voters al tia
August election.
ugTsON--We ", authorized ~ AN
,iounce w. II. Dotson a. q candidate
fur the office oi Trustee. subject u
the viii oi this qualified voters At thu
coming August sIsetion.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

6undsY School al Gas, Mara
iEs Service si i o'cloek and sssn.
ina services as . o'eloet win pssseh
ins BY the pastor, Pssysrm sstina
Wednesday sssnins xs . O'clock
Tbs public IN cordially invias1 /.
attAnd tas4s ssryices.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
COUNTY JUDGE

WEEMN-We are authorized ~ Announe
ios h. Weeus IA a candidate for re-
slsstiea 10 tins oiiics oi County Jadgr,
subject 10 ths will vi the qaaiIgst
votsrs At the August election.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
SHERIFF
PETTY

PETTY We are authorized to an
nouncc J, +. Petty a. = candidate Tor
reelection to the ot'.ce vi sneriii, sub.
ieet " the VIII VI ths 4uatinrd voter
At the August isaU election.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
For Sale OF Trsde.

| have the sgsney Tor the celsasa-
ted Robersoo. McGill BugSi.s and
viii be pleased TO either cell Or
take your old one in ~ par, psy on
. nsw oue. b. II STARK Cum her.
land Furnace. Telephone ~ =.
Charlotte EIchxnge.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

TATUM. We arr authorized 10 At
nounce q. l.. la!atn 40 y csESldai.
tor reelection 10 the othcs Vi tsx As
SCISSOR, subject 10 the Viii oi the quail
fled voters ia the August election.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

STATE SENATOR

RECEIVE are anshoraed 70 announce
T. W. kles, of SsswAfs Coaasy. ~ 4
candidate for the Office Of State S<a&.
boF from ihia Senatorial Dsstrsct. sub
iset u th~ Democratic Primary, Aug
issS x4h.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
NEPkE2EN NATIVE

MiLLER-Wc are authorized 10 an
Hossaes II. 7, " Miller - eandidas.
ios Representative ifotn Dickson Co.
in sbs axxt General Assembly.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

stOT'r-- We are authorized 10 an
nounce J. M. Scott N = candidate 10,
the ofsicv OF Tax Assessor subject W ID,
will u the qualified voters ~ the Aug
ust 1890 election.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18

Can positively b cured w;sA d.
CsrhnEle's Eye Rsmsly. 81
and suasaaaced ~ Ds. ]. r. NJ.
thS-,s, drsEgiss IN Dickssa. Z d
per bottle You saoasy b4ca \
MOI pleased With sessk- Co ~
cent anywhere b. parcel PED.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
M. in. MATTHEWS
Can Save Your DISEASED Eyes

Sore Eyes. Cssnulssed Eyel,ds.
Wldhsirs, waersns, In.hins Eyes,
Seems. hesygIusas on she even.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-06-18
To Our Customers.

On and. after June 4, oualits
Bread n d BE- IL cents = loaf
Dickson Bakery.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16
Hastings College Notes.

The Home Oratorical Contest was held
at the college Monday night. Seven stu
dents took part. Mr.. Willard Brown won
first place and will represent the college
at the state contest, to be held at Grand
Island in the near future. Miss Alice Car
penter Of Boulder. Colo won second place.
The preliminary debates held at the
college last week resulted in the choice
of two teams to represent Hastings in its
intercollegiate contests to be held in
March with Grand Island, Kearney and
Doane. The six debaters chosen are Ed
win Straton. Luther Stein, Ellen Maunder,
Joe Matter, Lloyd Marti and Elwood Mur-
rayl
The Week Of Prayer began Thursday
morning with DR.. Young OF the First
Presbyterian Church of Lincoln as leader
DR.. Young has been giving two sermons
each day and holding conferences with in
dividual students during the remaining
hours. He will close his work on Sunday.
preaching morning and evening at the
Presbyterian church.
The flu has prevailed somewhat in COL
lege circles during the last few weeks, but
not enough to cripple the work Of the
institution.
Plans are being made for the summer
school at Hastings College, to begin i'm
mediatey following the close OF the reg
ular years work. A bulletin will be Is
sued soon and sent to those interested
A college catalogue will be off the press
In the course OF week or two.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16
Doane College.

Coach Johnston, whose policy has been,
every student in some sort OF physical ex-
ercise every day. is starting track work
this month. The outlook for winning
track team at Doane was never better.
Coach Johnston's class Of town boys In
Junior gymnasium is progressing splen-
didly and will make a fine appearance in
the big athletic exhibition to be given IN
March.
Prof. G. H. Aller. director Of the Doane
college school of music. has organized a
class in public school music for teachers
or prospective teachers.
c. G. Jones. 1906. who has been diyi-
sion director Of the department of civilian
relief. headquarters in Boston, since July.
1919. was appointed assistant division
manager In charge Of Red Cross COM
uunity work on January l.
The gospel team from Boston, % On. Dr. M F.
ruary 15 to 1s discussing student prob
lens with the students.
H. E. Tyler. 1920, took trip into
northeast Nebraska. making dates for
gin March 26. The Women's Glee club
starts in April and will sing in towns
up the Burwell-Ord way.
The month from February 20 to March
20 Is filled with the fraternity and
sorority midwintsT d banauets. ,u,.,u., ~.
Prof c. Q. Carlson at the beginning Of
the second semester. The course lis OF a
popular nature and is designed also to
interest townspeople, n number OF whom
President Bennett attended the 7. N.
z. A. state conference held at Omaha
February II and IL. He presided over q
meeting of overseas war workers at the
conference.
Richard Gray, 1918, of Lusk. wyo,
visited the college recently. He is a
civil engineer with several men under
MIN. He Is also city engineer.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16
Live DISCUSSION
OF 0FC0NGRESSMAN
REAv|S' ADDRESS
Lincoln Men Believe Truth
Was Told in Talk Before
Republican Club
,> Thursday.

Lincoln. Neb.. Feb. l5.-(Special.) }
The address OF Congressman c.
r. Reavis OF the First Nebraska
district before the banquet of the
young mems republican club OF
Lincoln last Thursday has been one
of the live matters for discussion
since the congressman left for
Washington.
If democrats had any faith that
there was a chance to win next year
in the presidential election, they
have lost hope now, for with the
country covered with speakers
showing UP the wastefui and ex-
travagant methods of the present
administration and the War de-
partment. there is little hope that
the people of the country will feel
very favorably disposed to take any
more chances. I
The attempt OF the local demo-
cratic paper to throw cold water on
the Reavis address by saying that
while what the congressman said
might be true as regards the GRIM
inal wastefulness of the War de-
partment, that the new republican
congress had not been able to
change conditions any, met with
many smiles. With such a deplor-
able mess and a democratic admin
istration doing nothing, while the
president is firing from his cabinet
men who tried to do something
when he was unfit mentally and
physically, there is little chance that
any great results can be obtained
until such time as the republicans of
the country can have all admins
tration which will assist republican
congress to clean up the bad mess.
1t is the opinion of local men in
terested in the next election that
Congressman Reavis told the truth
in his statement that what he said
was only very title part OF the
whole,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16
SCOUT EXECUTIVE
'INSPECTS CAMP
CLIFFORD SUNDAY
CongratuIates Omaha Boy
Scouts Upon Location Of
Tract-Left for St.
Paul Last Night.

James L. West OF New York, chief
executive OF the Boy Scouts OF
America, went to St. Paul. Mimi,
last evening after spending two days
in Omaha, meeting the local scout
officials and addressing the Boy
Scouts at Central High school.
Yesterday afternoon he visited
Camp Clifford, the Boy Scout camp,
which is located OH a tract of l03
acres and is part of the Fontenelle
forest reserve. along the river south
of Mandan park. Mr.. West compli-
mcnted the Omaha Scouts for hav-
ing such an admirable place for their
camp. He stated that he heard OF
this camp before coming to Omaha.
Mr.. Vests visit here was in con-
mention with the observance or
Good Turn Week" which marked
the 10th anniversary of the establish
ment OF scouting in this country.
81 Escorted to Station.
Members of the local executive
board of the Omaha Bow Scout
council and a group of scouts es-
corted their chief to the station last
evening aud wished him God-speed
on his homeward journey from the
west.
A feature of Mr.. Vests visit here
was a stimulation of interest among
business men to aid the scout move
ment bv giving their time as scout
mastrs ard member or troop COM
mittee.
The party which accompanied Mr..
West to Camp Clifford yesterday
afternoon was led by w. w. Head,
president of the local Scout council
and member of the national execu-
tive committee. Others in the party
we're: Dr.. E. c. Henry, DR.. Harold
Clifford, D. c. Robertson, ]. E.
Davidson, John w Welch, t. L.
Phelps, G. M. Hoyt and NJ. M. Lev
ings of Omaha; J. P. Freeman of
Chicago, national~field commission
er of the Boy Scouts; r. L. Short,
also Of Chicago; Carson Hildreth,
president of the Lincoln Scout coun-
Gil; E. c. Wright, Scout executive
of Kansas City; Captain J. H. Sow
erby of Kansas City, Gilbert H.
Gendall, w. c. Nelson and E. T.
Warren of Des Moines; M. A. Dopp
of Shenandoah. Ia, and Conrad
Swart. Frank Custer, d. ]. Rush
and Willis Symp of Fremont, Neb.
Eat Boy Scout Style.
The luncheon, which was served
in the mess hall, was prepared and
eaten in real Boy Scout style, dig
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16

nified business men addressing
themselves to the occasion with real
gusto. Sandwiches, doughnuts and
coffee were served. Otis L. Smith,
Boy Scout camp director; Mrs.
Smith and George Peters arranged
the eats"
Omaha has a wonderful bunch
of boys. | have enjoyed every mo-
ment of my visit here. leave with
genuine regret" were the parting
words OF Chief West, as he took
his leave of Mr.. Head and other
Omaha Scout officials.
His visit will be rendered for
a long time. He found place i'll
the hearts of Omaha Boy Scouts
and the men as WE'LL" said Mr.
Head, speaking of the visit of Mr.
West. -
While in Omaha Mr.. West i'm.
pressed upon the Boy Scouts the
Importance of saying the word "ab-
solutely" as if they really meant it.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16
Pacific Coast Aero
Clubs Ask Sanction
OF Big Prize Events

New York, Feb. 15.-The Aero
Club of the Northwest, with head
quarters at Seattle, Wash, has asked
official sanction for an aerial derby
from Seattle to Juneau, Alaska, and
return, it was apnounced here by
the Aero Club Of America. The
race will start on May % and is to
be for seaplanes, as the route will
be over water. Prizes totalling $685.
600 will be awarded.
The proposed route Of the derby
will be from Seattle to Juneau, a dis
tance of approximately $40 miles and
return to Seattle by way of Skag-
way, Sitka, Petersburg, Wrangell
and Ketchikan.
The Aero Club of Southern Cali
fornia and the Aerial League of the
Pacific Slope also have asked sane
ton of an aerial contest to be held
in Los Angeles, with $25,000 in
prizes, $4,000 to be awarded to the
aviator covering the greatest dis
tance in flying to Los Angeles from
any place in the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16
CITY CHURCHES TO
HONOR BIRTHDAY
OF WASHINGTON
Special Services Will Be Held
in Memory of Great Patriot
Next Sunday.

A unique and fitting nationwide
church observance of Washington's
birthday will be held this year in
connection with the Interchurch
World movement. February % falls
on next Sunday and on that day
will culminate the Interchurch four
week educational campaign in
"stewardship"-that is, the doctrine
that God is the owner of all things
and that the man who possesses any
thing is but a steward accountable
to God for that possession.
Representative of the various
churches, at conference held in
New York City, designated next
Sunday as Nationwide Stewardship
Acknowledgement Day" On the
birthday OF the Father of His Coun-
try, the man who placed his life
and his personal fortunes at the dis
posal of his country, the churches
will emphasize In sermons the OBJ
legation of their communicates to
render an accounting to God of their
possessions--to help forward by fl
ndHCldl SOlltI lUuLIOHS tAC SiCdl CVdl-
gelistic educational hospital and So
cial service program of the Inter
church World movement for which
more than $1,ooo,ooo,ooo will be
needed.
The team of speakers which will
address the Nebraska conference
consists of S. Earl Taylor general
secretary of the Interchurch World
Movement: DR.. Ralph S. Cushman,
director of the stewardship depart
r1ent of the Interchurch World
Movement; DR.. Robert L. Kelly, ex-
ccutive secretary of the council of
church boards: Prof. G. A. Hunt1ey,
medical missionary with the Shang-
hal Baptist college: the Rev. J. NJ.
Springer. Methodist missionary in
Africa; Mrs. R. S. Enrich, worker
in Turkey; DR.. R. c. Capen, China;
DR.. J. Kirkwood Craig; DR.. J. w.
Potter and DR.. E. F. Johnston of
New York
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-16
Lincoln Bureau of The Omaha Bee
-P. a. Barrows. Correspondent
Nebraska Porkers
Shipped to Texas
To Improve Breed

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. lS.-(Special. }
Texas is fast becoming a popular
winter resort for Nebraska swine,
This week the second consignment
of Nebraska porkers started on its
way for the Lone Star state.
A couple of months ago delega-
ton of Texas stockbreeders came to
Nebraska and, enlisting the assist
ance of state farm experts. visited
several points in Nebraska and pur-
chased car load or two of pure
bred swine. This, it is understood,
was for the purpose OF improving
the swine conditions in Texas and
giving the hog breeding industry a
better condition.
The purchase of a second load is
an indication that the farmers of
Texas like the looks of Nebraska
swine and that the start made two
months ago is liable to become a
permanent thing until that state has
reached the point it desires in the
swine improvement conditions.