davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
DEBUTANTES END BUSY WEEK
AT DANCE FOR MISS E. L.. DODGE
Misses Barber, Wells, Spen-
Ger and BigelOw Also
Make Debuts.

Several afternoon reception and "a
dance last night closed an active week
for the debutantes and other members
OF the young set OF society. A luncheon
was givon by Mrs. DOM B1rber in the
Colony Club FOR her daughter. Miss
Betty Barber. There We're afternoon. re-
ceptions by Mrs. Harris eFahnestock,
Mr.. Edwards Spencer and Mrs, Ernest
A. Bigeiow, ana in the evening there
was q ger eral assembly of the debu-
tantes at a dance by Mrs. Arthur NJ
Dodge in the Colony Club.
MIS-. Barbe.' = luncheon, brought to-
gether 100 debutantes and young wom-
Ell, who made their debuts last year.
Among them We're Misses Annie Burr
Auchincloss, Louise Lusk. Martha Ott-
ley, Ruth Anderton. Georgiana K. Pal
mer, Cynthia Bigelow Dorothy d.
Brown, Katharine IT. Keogh, Eliza 5.
Parish, Ellen Randolph, Geraldine l.,
Thompson, Helen L. S. Trevor. Kath-
arine c. Rogers. Gertrude Ogden, Mar
garet Chisholm, Frances +. Ishanl, Eliza
beth Kountze, Carolyn w. Ferriday,
Olive Van Rensselaer, Cavity, Dorothy
B. Clemens, Susan Coppeu, Helen Phelps
Hoyt. Julia Brown Fincke, Emily O'Nelll
Davies, Mary Cameron, Dorothy Newton
Sharp, Margaret w, Dawson, Elizabeth
Lee Dodge. Marian Farr, Frances Nor
ton, wilhelnl.na. Ruperti, Glare q.
Reynders, Helena Ogden. Eleanor E. r.
Peabody, Audrey T. Sherman. Elsie Par
sons, Elizabeth Boardman Mosle. Fran
ces Mott, Currie Duke Mathews and
Katharine Hendrick Terry.
Also Misses Marion Taylor. Juliet d.
Longfell dsp. j Kssthsrlne II. Morris, Eliza
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
EX-JUsTICE DEUEL. DEAD.
Had stormy Time Over Connection
with clown Topics"

Joseph NJ Deuel., Justice of the Court
of Special Sessions until his retirement
few years ago, died yesterday in his
home at 1875 West Eightieth street He
had been Ill for many weeks. but re-
Gently he showed some slight improve
ment and II was thought his recovery
was possible. He was IS years old and
a native OF Utica.
AS a Justice Mr.. Deuel. had a stormy
career. His first appearance on the
Bench in New York city was as one OF
the nine original city magistrates APP
pointed In 1895 by Mayor Strong In the
administration of Mayor Low he re-
ceived the appointment to the Court OF
Special Sessios.
His association with william d. Mann
In the ownership and management OF
ToDr Topics led TO controversies and
moves 20 have him taken from the Bench
The establishment OF the Children :
Court In 1902 was the result of the pas
sage OF law of which he was the
author.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
{. ENGAGE D

pEUTscu -ToBIAs.-Mr. and Mrs. J. Ack-
ernan OF 1925 MIN st., Far Rockaway
l.. L., beg TO announce the betrothal OF
their niece, Miss Edna s. Tobias, 70 Dr..
NJ Deutsoh ~ 90 Mott av.. Far Rockaway.
ECKsTEIN-FREED.- and Mrs. Nathan
Freed OF 6h w. iG0th 81. announce the
engagement OF their daughter, Esther, TO
Mr. Robert Eekstein, son % Mr.. and Mrs
Jacob Eckstein Az Y. 10th IT.
Observation-Disclosures and Mrs A. -.
Kress, 2t00 9Th av., announces the engage
mont OF their daughter. Rose, 90 Mi.
Frederick l. Frederics.
gORDON-BLUM-- Eta Blum an
nounce the engagement Of her daughter.
sophie. TO Abraham Gordon, both OF New
Yort city.
KIEfN-KosCHEs.-- MIR. and Mrs. Charles
Kosches OF IS Fort Washington ev. an
uounce the engagement Of their daughter,
Fstells 20 Mr. George w Klein, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Klein.
LEOPOLD - MUsLINER. - Mr.. aud Mrs.
Henry Nusllner announce the slgasement
OF their daughter. Florensegr Ire, ~ Mr.
/ Leonard Leopold, sol y -.r, and Mrs.
Josebh Leopold I'll West End av. At
horns Sunday. Deoeuihnri ~. ia20, at 500
West Tooth st.. New York, from to
~ NJ rerN-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Albert Fl. wiggin, Mrs. e. r.
Tinker, Mrs Ernest Biardot and Mrs.
Henry T.. Tiedman will give dinners be-
fore a dance at Delmonico's on Friday
night by the Lafayette Guild Of Flower
Hospital.
Mrs. William II. Hirst. 375 Park ave-
nue., will give a reception with music
this afternoon.
The annual Christmas sale at the Art
Workers Club will be held on Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week at the
club 224 West Fifty eighth street, when
useful and. ornamental articles sultab BILE
for holiday gifts will DO offered for sale.
Miss Constance Curtis. Miss Georgiana
Rowland. Mrs. Charles NJ. Connfelt and
Mrs. Fra ncls Rogers will be in charge.
The 81 Nicholas Society will hold It's
annual d. lner at the Commodore to-
morrow evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
M A r lie y J..

kArz-CiRAD.-Mr and Mrs. Jacob Grad.
3AB East sth ST., announce marriage OF
their daughter. Minnie, 10 Or. Henry
Katz, December 2. 1920.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Saturday.
December 1. at the Cathedral OF st. John
the Divine, by the Right Rev. Or. Rhine
lander. Bishop OF Pennsylvania, assisted
by the Very Rev. DR.. Robbins. dean q
the Cathedral, Harold Morton Landon and
Frederick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Newbold Rhinelander.
ROsENTHAIs-FEUER.- Wednesday. De-
cember I. 1920, at 54s West i84th St..
Beatrice, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Rosenthal to Mr.. Nathaniel Feuer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
IN ME NJ ORIAM .

BACH.-In memory OF Resale Bach, be
departed this life December az 1918
Gone. but not forgotten. Mag hsr soul
rest IN peace n.
BACON.-In loving memory OF my dear hus-
band, Arthur y. con,Nwho died 'Decenoer
3, 1918. Not forgotten.
MEEK I'm loving memory OF our beloved
mother Emma r. Meek, who passed away
December 8, 1915. As long az life and
memory last your children VIII remember
thee. Son and Daughters.
wARTZFEI.DE (nes VoRD I'm sacred and
everlasting memory OF our beloved dauEh-
ter and sister, who departed this life De
cennber 6, 1915 May'her soul rest In peace.
Mother. Father Sister and Brother.
sorrTuERI, AND.--Tn memory OF benismin
DE La Mater Switzerland. who died De
ceu,ber f. 1908.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
Eounc.
B | r + HIS

BAXBAUM.--ro Mr.. and Mrs. Issdore Bax-
baum (nee Eva Schwartz. 2 son. named
David Edwin, on November 20, 1890.
KATHERINE. and Mrs. Joseph Kaufer
(nee Estellc Hirschfeld). 52f West
1iith ST., boy. Womans Hospital, ii0th
ST,
Monday (nee Nettie Lowenfeld), son.
November 80 1890 az Stern's Hospital.
West End ev. and 18th 81.
ROBTNSON.--Mr. and Mrs. Louis ". Robin.
son of p74 81. Nicholas Rv., a son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
UN YELLING s i.

COHEN 49, Birdie r. The monument erected
20 the memory Of Birdie r. Cohen DEAR
beloved wife OF Abraham G. and n-cther
OF Harold L. and Albert F., VIII be W
yelled and dedicated on December y lp1o
a. ? O'Clock y. NJ. az Washington Gene
tery, Brooklyn. Relatives and FRIENDS sie
respectfully invited 20 attend.
Dt,cxEp. Matilda, beloved daughter u
pertha Decker and the late Bernhard
Decker and sister OF Bella Well and Ger
trude Coin Unwilling, sunday, Decefn-
her 10. M 2:3O, IN Mount Zion Bohemia n
CONGREGATION. Relatives and friends In
vited.
Ivy -posfe Levy, wife Of the late David
~ Lovy and mother Of Nathan u, sluney
a. and Charles and the late Emile colo
.,o,sh Unwilling Sunday, December .,
1920. az 30 r. NJ. Maimonides Cemetery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

on Thursday Mrs C. Alan Hudson
will give luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton
for Miss Julia Brown Fincke and Miss
Dorothy Douglas Brown, who will be
introduced to society by their mothers,
Mrs Benjamin @. Finoke and Mrs.
James NJ. Brown. on December % at a
dance In the Ritz-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coppell will give
a dance in the Colony Club December
II to introduce their daughter, Miss
Susan Bowers Coppeli. The dance will
be precedeL r. q dinner for thirty-five
guests in theii home, l25 East Fifty
sixth street.
DR.. and Mrs Leland Eg sieston Golfer,
who are giving a series OF dinners in
their home, 5s3 Park avenue, ente'-
tanned last night for Gen. Georges NJ
velle.
Sir Pysrs Mostyn, who arrived from
London recently. IS stopping at the
Ritz Carlton. The engagement OF Mrs,
James Il. Martin to2sir Pyers was an
nounced from London recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich have
left Snug Harbor, their country place in
Great Neck, and win sail from San Fran
cisco on December 10 for Japan and
China.
Countess de AIoltks Huitfeldt who
passed several weeks with Mr.. and AIRS.
Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte and other
relatives here, sailed FOR Europe yes
terday on board the Lapland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Jr., have returned to $40 Fifth avenue
from the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Craig Biddle Of Philadelphia Is
at the Vanderbilt for few days. Mrs.
Walter Aldrews who came from Ashe-
Vile, S. c., also is there.
Mrs. George Jay Gould will give a
dance on the night OF January II for
Miss Mary Cameron, debutante daugh-
ter of MT. Duncan Cameron.
Dinner parties were given at Deimon-
icos last night by Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
c. Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. James Eli
verson, Jr., of Philadelphia.
Mrs. William r. Starr OF Is West FIJI
ty-sixth street will start for Australia
on December q to visit her parents, the
Hon. and Mrs. George Moore Of Mel
bourne
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iselin k1ve
come to the Ritz-Carlton from Glen
Head L. T.. and will go to Aiken, s. c..
about the first of the year.
Mr.. John D. Rockefeller will SO to
his house In Ormond Beach, Fla, from
Pocantico Hills. N. Y, late this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fl. Williams
have moved into their new house at
West Ffty-first street.
Gen. John J. Pershing was guest at
n luncheon given in the Vanderbilt yes
terday by DR.. John Wesley Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Livingston
Parsons have arrived from France and
have gone to their house in lslip, l.. l.
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden will pass
the winter with her mother. Mrs. Burke
Roche. at % West Fifty-third street.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt I'd VIII
give a dinner at her home December IL.
Mrs. Vernon Howe Bailey gave
luncheon Yesterday in the ST. Regis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
MRS. TALIxTE HARvIER.

Mrs Talixte Harvier, q founder Of the
New York Founding Hospital and long
known In the city for her contributions
to Roman Catholic charitable institu-
lions, died yesterday in ner home at 20
West Tenth street, where she had lived
for more than sixty years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
COL. TRUE l.. NORRIS.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Dec. 4.-Colonel
True l.. Norris. lawyer ana newspaper
man, died at his home here to-day
from an illness of two weeks. He was
70 years OF age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
Wearing Appar,.

LOSr-saturday evening. Nov. 81. az Punch
and Judy Theatre. long and quite narrow
black lace scarf, VALUED especially &c
keepsake Kindly return TO Mrs. PERCY
II. STEWART. 9o3 Park av. for reward
LOST-Cientleman's Russian sable overcoat
Monday afternoon, November 90, at 3Tth 81.
and 9th av.; $1,000 reward, no questions
sy. (37th ST.. i
IIOsT--Between ,4ftA ard l43d SITS, outside
Hippodrone, two sable neck pieces. re-
ward on return to 246 West End av.. 9Th
floor.
IJOsT-on g3d St. near 5th av. "Wednesday.
large kolinsky nuff. with tails Return
Commodore Hotel, room 203f. Reward s25.
LOsT-saturday night IN taxi. short sealskin
coat, nutria collar and cuffs Reward
Phone Rheinlander 4te2.
LOST-skunk muff; return 20 - East 7ed
st.: liberal reward.
LOsT-Moleskin belt Army-Navy game. Polo
Grounds reward. Tel. Dongan Hills 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
WARRINGTON.

Senator and Mrs. Carter Glass have
issued invitations for the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Augusta Christian
Glass. to Mr.. Robert MacClanahan Al
len OF Roanoke, Va. on December 10
in Westminster Presbyterian Church'
I.vnchburg, Va. A reception VIII follow
al the home of the brides parents
Miss Mary Louise Johnson was pre-
scented TO Washington society yesterday
afternoon at tea dance given by her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. Johnson.
AZ their home. Mrs. Johnson was assist
ed by Mrs. Albert L. Mills. Mrs. Charles
u. Ewing. Mrs. George Maxwell OF New
York and Mrs. L. Craven Bruce OF An
napolis.
The Amba ssador Of Great Britain. Sir
Auckland Geddes. accompanied by Ad-
miral Cary T. Grayson, went to Will
iamsburg, Va, to-day to make an adj
dress and to be initiated into the Phi
Beta Kappa Society of william and
Mary College.
The e-President and Mrs. Thomas
r. Marshall returned to Washington
Yesterday and have taken their usual
suite at the willard Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
LOST AND FOUND
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.

AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.
Hudson passenger touring. 1915 or 1911
believed to be motor 204ss, n. J. license
14eisT, N. Y. license d31ta; front part y
car shows repairs from accident; rear part
shows where frame has been welded. Com
municate with Il. H. HOLLYWOOD 55 John st.,
New York city Telephone Hickman sasI.
AUTOMOBILE STOLEN.
REWARD.
Buick 1920 ] passenger model X, SO,
o-122. stolen 2 p. W IN front of Palace The
atre. Communicate with r. H. HOLLYWOOD.
~ John St. New York city. Telephone Beck
man sas1
lost On Friday. November 20. dark
~n mink fur automobile rug. trimmed
v l..4 u Z tails, border three or four skins
deep, te 5klns IN rug; lined with brown
broadcloth; liberal reward. Phone SI5t Rec
tor.
LosT--c'rAnd Central Station, small black
hand bag containing coupons for reorgnni-
gation. useless except to owner OF bonds.
wig has numbers. $40 reward. no questions
office.
HANDSOME reward for the return Of =
silver mesh bag, valuable only as keep
taxi between McAipin and Globe Theatre
Friday nisht. Phone Lafayette 2e9o
LOsT--Dec, A. II :ao A. NJ, either in 5th av,
bus between 32d and aTth ats. or Tiffany
gray suede bag containing money and u, Y.
ticket. reward II returned to cashier BIZ
moro Hotel.
l1soST--Tiilrsday afternoon. black brief case
containing q magazine and Insurance IN
pnrz fihArtl reward. Toi Rector NIB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
JeweIry.

LOsT-Dianond and platinum brooch, large
blue stone. In detachable medallion centre,
In taxi from Astor Hotel to Cafe de Paris
Handsome reward for information or re-
turn 70 $50 West 18th ST. Phone 1887
Schuyler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

Mrs. Rufus 2. Johnston left for New
York last evening to visit Mrs. Arthur
Curtiss James. She will be Joined to-
day by her husband. Capt Johnston, who
is commanding the battleship Michigan,
nov NJ PHILADELPHIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
Cats. Dogs. &c.

LOsT-French bulldog, in neighborhuod of
list NJ. and West End av. collar reads :
"sambo. j. Byron Dreamer. Jr., Islip. l.. L."
Large reward. DREAMER, 315 w. list ~.
Columbus 1881.
LOST-wire haired fox terrier puppy be-
tween 63d and Gath SITS. and 18th av.. about
~ o clock noon suitable reward 70 finder II
returned 90 s24 9Th av. II. w LOWE.
Eounc.
FOUND--Anchor and chain OF Red Hook.
Call RED HOOK TOWING co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05
NEWPORT.

Mrs. c. Frederick Hemsley has arrived
from New York and is stopping at the
Muenchinger King.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

Rear Admiral Charles p. Plunxett, L.
8. N. and Mrs Plunkett have taken
apartments at 81 KAY street for the
winter. The Rear Admiral has assumed
his new duties as chief OF staff at the
War College.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

on Thursday Mrs C. Alan Hudson
will give luncheon at the Ritz-Carlton
for Miss Julia Brown Fincke and Miss
Dorothy Douglas Brown, who will be
introduced to society by their mothers,
Mrs Benjamin G. Finoke and Mrs.
James NJ. Brown. on December % at a
dance in the Ritz-Carlton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-05

LOsT-Diamond platinum chain bracelet.
left or dropped In street front entrance
Hotel Aston or In some building; reward 20
finder. FERNANDEZ, Room 5i1 Hotel Aston.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-04
POOR REPUTATION OF MULES
Animals Has Been Grossly Libeled
and Is No More Treachereus
Than the Horse.

A good many men refuse to work
or raise mules at all because of the
sinister reputation they have. but no
one need hesitate to add a few dol
lars to his bank account on that rea-
son. for the fact of the business Is
that the mule has been grossly H.
beled and is indeed no more unreli-
able or treacherous than the horse.
When we remember that most mules
are sold from the country before the
age of four we realize that the time
that we see a mule is during his young
and lively days and that his batting
average" for that time is little worse
than the young horses of the same
age. For a great many kinds OF work
the mule is far superior to horses and
in cultivating corn they are especially
good for no horse team ever learns as
quickly to follow the narrow thread Of
green and to turn as carefully at the
ends Of the rows.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-04
FARMERS MUST MAKE
USE OF BY-PRODUCTS
Increased Costs Compel EIinina-
ton of All Waste.
Corn Slower, Disregarded In Many
Cases, Is Valuable Feed for Young
Stock, Idle Horses and Cattle
During Winter.

With the increasing price of land,
feed. and the higher cost of labor, it Is
becoming necessary that the farmer
eliminate, as far as possible. any
waste. He must make use of all the
by-prOducts of his business much the
same as the manufacturer does. Corn
is produced in practically every sec
ton of the country. primarily for the
grain, and frequently the slower is dis
regarded.
Properly cured slower is relished by
live stock. but that which Is left in
the open during disagreeabIe weather
is far from being palatabIe or nourish-
ing. Slower protected from the time it
is cut IN the field is a valuable feed for
young stock, idle horses, and cattle
that are being carried over the winter
on cheap ration.
The best way to handle corn slower
is by means of the shredder. This
method makes 1t possible TO get 1t in
the barn before the feeding qualities
have been injured by the weather.
Enough room should always be re-
served in The barn to accommodate a
good supply of slower. Hay may be
safely stacked out. but 1t is unsafe to
try to stack shredded slower. Care
must be taken TO give the corn ample
time TO cure before It is shredded. fol
ii may heat in the NOW and become
worthless through subsequent molding.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-04
21GEISAe@ERAL
|MRMl2N0YHS
Keep your machinery in good order.

Keep your machinery in good order.
The sOrghums are the dry-weather
crops.
You feed your live stock-why not
feed your soil. toO2
Seeds are to be scarce this year.
Better get yours early.
. Soy beans planted with the corn In
crease the yield per acre.
Keep a few extra parts on hand-It
saves going to town after them.
COrn-cutting machinery saves time
when time is of great Importance.
Soil fertility viii be considered more
carefully in the planning of the farm
management systems OF the future.
Fruiting wild grape vines make good
trelIis covers. They may also be used
as fence covers
Adjust the hitch of an implement to
the tractor as nearly as possible in
the line Of draft.
Swiss chard. planted in the garden.
VIII furnish feed for the chickens and
salad for the table.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-04
LEAD WORLD IN TELEPHONES
Americans, With Their Business In
stinet, Have Naturally Taken
Kindly to the instrument

The telephone is an American in
ventiOn, and we Americans have
learned to use it better than any
other people. FOur-ffths Of the
worlds telephones are in the United
States. No ether country has the ex-
change system developed TO give such
convenient service. In some of the
most progressive European countries
the exchange system is so cumbersome
that il usually requires ten or fifteen
minutes 10 get connection
The telephone in this country has
expedited the transaction of busi-
ness Without our efficient tele-
phone service, the work of most of our
great industries would be slowed up
and made more expensive. No other
country has a rural system that
compares with ours. The telephone
has definitely affected and nodded our
business methods and our social and
domestic iife.-AIfred Westfall, Colo
RADIO Agricultural College.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-04
CHARACTERISTICS OF LAYERS
Fairly Short Back, Deep Body and
Long Space From Tail to Keel
bone Are Favored

Some hens are built to lay eggs and
others seem TO be built not to- lay eggs
and never will lay enough eggs to
pay profit. A fairly short back. deep
body. and fairly long space from the
base Of the tail to the front of the
keelbone are the body characteristics
Of high-producing poultry, Of any age
or breed Hens built after this model
lay intensively. not only the first, but
the second and third years. and roos-
tiers OF these specifications transmit
good laying power to their daughters.
Good birds grow faster. are broader
bodied, and have thicker and shorter
legs and necks than poor ones.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-04
BEET PULP GOOD FOR LAMBS
Value Demonstrated in Recent Expert
ment Conducted by Nebraska
Agricultural College.

The value OF dried beet pulp for
lamb feeding has been demonstrated
I'm a recent experiment conducted by
the Nebraska Agricultural college The
most profit was made on lambs fed q
ration including alfalfa. dried pulp
cottonseed cake and silage. This ra-
ton proved superior to standard IA
tons such as alfalfa and corn or al
falfa, cottonSeed cake and corn.
At prevailing prices for feeds the
lambs fed for 100 days on the alfalfa
dried pulp. cottOnseed cake and corn
silage ration made a profit of $3.50 per
lamb as compared with a profit Of
$40 per lamb on those fed alfalfa
corn and cottonseed cake. About the
same profit was made on another lot
fed alfalfa dried pulp for go days and
corn for 20 days.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-04
! I'VE
STOCK
WINTER ATTENTION TO PIGS
Two. General Methods for Profitable
Handling of Fall Porkers Given
by Specialists.

When the fall pig crop has been
weaned the future management OF the
hogs becomes of paramount interest
TO the grower. Specialists of the
United States department of agricul-
ture report two general methods for
the profitable handling of fall pigs dur
ing winter. One system is to push the
hogs as rapidly as possible in order
TO sell them on the market before the
hot weather of the following summer.
This really is the ''hothouse" method
OF producing pork. as the animals are
given extra care and feed in rushing
them toward rapid maturity. This
method involves particularly good
housing for the hogs. as protection
from the severe weather of winter in
the colder locations is essential. One
of the most important factors is clean
bedding. Above all things fall pigs
should never be allowed to sleep in
damp bedding, as 1t is prolific source
Of colds and pneumonia.
Another method of carrying fall pigs
through the winter is to maintain the
animal on a good growing ration which
III
materials. These are prerequisite for
the making of d large, bOny frame
work. The idea is to prime the hogs
into good condition so that they may
be turned out on grass the next spring
with a well-developed framework on
which they can store a surplus of fat.
These animals can then be carried
through the summer on good pasture
with the addition Of a little grain,
thereby making some gain in weight
and considerable gain in size, and be
in splendid condition the following fall
to fatten rapidly on the new corn
crop. This system involves maintain
ing the hogs on the farm in some in
stances until the animals are fifteen
to sixteen months of age, but often the
porkers can be fed more cheaply where
This method is practiced than wb ara