davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24
Experts Aid in War on Rats

The health authorities of the city
or Cincinnati have secured the aid
of the biological survey of the
United States department of aGricul-
ture in planning the details of a
city-wide drive to exterminate rats.
The methods of poisoning and trap
ping the animals recommended by
the departments men who have spe-
cialized in work of this sort will be
followed very largely. The city has
been divided into districts, in each
of which a door-to-door canvass will
be made to bring home to all occu-
pants of houses, factories, stores,
etc, the importance of cooperating
in this important movement. A
large amount of literature prepared
by the department. dealing with rat
eXtcrmina ton, will be distributed
during the campaign. Special en-
phasis will be laid on the fact that
rats are carriers of disease and are
particularly apt to contaminate hu-
man food wherever it is accessible.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24
Late Thinning FL, Sntia1

1t must be remembered by planters
practicing the thick-spacing system
that another change from old meth
DDS is necessary at the same time
When cotton is spaced far apart it
Is thinned early. When close spacing
is adopted the thinning must be de-
layed until comparatively late in the
season. If the thinning is, done ear
ly, vegetative branches are likely to
appear even when the plants are
thick in the rows, thus offsetting
such advantage as might be gained.
It is not possible to fix any definite
time at which thinning should be
done, but it is safe to say that the
plants should be from to ~ inches
high instead of from 2 to 4 inches
high, as has been customary in the
past Persons who, either by design
or because they are unable to get la
Dor for thinning work earlier, post
pone their thinning until late in the
reason should adopt the single stalk,
close-spacing system. If, late in the
season, they chop out the cotton to
conform with the old-time stand
ard, they run the risk of greatly re-
ducing their yields.
Close spacing and delayed thin
ming does not mean that there must
be no cultivation until after thin
ming. Cultivation to control weeds,
of course, must be undertaken when
ever the development of grass or
weeds shows that cultivation is
needed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24
Thick Cotton Spacing Gives
Bigger Crops, Experts Find

apart produce a great deal more lint
than plants feet apart, and that the
same is true of all intermediate
stages In other words, the widest
spacing is the worst system and any
narrowing of the spaces down to 8
inches is an improvement. Below
that the crowding may be injurious.
These results have been confirmed
recently by experiments carried on at
state stations. Here, for instance,
are the results of a series of expert
ments carried on at the Delta exper-
iment station, Stoneville. Miss:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24

plonts in the hills, inches
o apart -. "a. 112
2 plants in the hills, IL inches
? plants la Mt in the hills 16 inches ~
apart -. .:......... 80
3 plants in the hills, 20 inches
apart -. -. ... ..... 90
, plants in the hills, "a inches
apart -. -. .......... sc
, plants in the hills, % inches
~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24

Seeding Alfalfa After cowpeas
r. S. A, Milledgeville, Ga.
writes: We are seeding an
cight-acre lot to peas to be cut
for hay. 1t is our intention to
sow alfalfa as soon as the hay is
cut. Before seeding we want to
use of plenty of lime. How mUcl
lime should be used per acre
and what should it cost? How
much seed should be used per
acre and should it be inoculated?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24

Treating an 1nfla1ned Udder
A. F. W., Eastanollee, Ga,
writes: I have two cows with
calves, one and two years old,
respectively. Their udders be-
come swollen and seem to be
hard in PLACES and also break
give me a remedy for this trou-
BILE I will appreciate it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-07-24

PiONS $50 go LOT -
When two plants were left togeth-
err, at these same distances between
the hills, the results were as fol-
lows:
The Jones County news., 1920-12-02
NOTICE

| have reopened my shoe shop
at Alice Hotel and have it equip
ped with new Machinery.
Your patronage solicited all
work guaranteed,
Thanking the people for their
past patronage and asding a
ooutinnence Of same.
j, j, Jones,
The Jones County news., 1920-12-02
JUROR LIST

The following is the list of
Jurors for the December term cf
court Of Jones County first week
December 18th, 1920
J. Simmons. J. a. Mahen.
L. D. Harrington
Jas W. Gilbreath. Dan Nolan
M c GranberrK.
s. r, Lovett. r. r. Laudrums
r. G, Jordon. Luther Hill.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-02

w. E. Woodward. H. l.. .Rumph
j. M. Lambert. John Williams.
r. p. Knight. Fl. C. Carter.
], M. Warner. G. w. Tisdale.
T.. A.. Hill. l.. F. Strickland.
A. b. Folks. J.T. Shoemake,
John O..Donnsll. |. T.. Smith.
Ed Stockton. j. M. Walters.
J.E. Bradley. 7. NJ. Myers.
Hamilton Cope. J. v. Boutwell,.
A. L.. Lopez. j. w. Caldwell.
l.. w. Miller. j. j, Davis.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-02

Hon J. w. Jordan of Beat 4
was through here Friday looking
batter the affairs OF the county.
VITO prevent cold take 666.
\ Mr.. Thos. H. Arnold student
yat the, AIM. College spent
thanksgiving with his parents
AsLdge and Mis-. j. M. Arnold.
$3.50 brraks a cold quick 2 than any
i{emedv we know.
y Mr.. Orange Harrington OF
.idge Road was. in town Thnrs
.y.
.do66 quickly relieves cold.
2 Mr.. Webb knight Of Birming-
Yam spent Thanksgiving wi tn his
Ysister Mrs Burton,
tsfRAIGHT SALARY; $500 per week
n and exdenses to man orwoman with
asrig to Introduce Enreka Egg Producer
!. tEtreka Mfg Co East ST. Louis, III
y When in Laurel call at the
yGRAND LEADER STORE for
ythe best Bargains of the season.
eRu b-My-Tism relieves Rheumatism
fNeuralgia, Sprains.
7 Judge Arnold acted as Dis.
ktrict Attorney Tin the Circuit
{,Court at HattiesburR last week
Tin Hon. Webber Wilson place.
II Rub MyTism cures brisis. cuts burns
fsores, tetter, etc,
4 A good crowd attended the
ftempersrance lecture Monday
YAight.
Va few doses 866 break cold.
\ IL you wish to barrow money
on farm lands see Collins
IL Collins of Laurel.
4 Aiss.,Aattie Belle Lewisas serv-
.ing as assistant Post Master.
lTo break cold take 666
Il Read Oraogs Harrington,
article on Ireland in this issue.
u Did you know that new people
lwere moving to Ellisville every
l1Ay9
i Young Miss Lillian DeBoxteIl
lwho is attending Catholic |
|school in Meridian visited her
|parents here Thanksgiving.
Miss Adams of A. H. 8. spent
|the wesk end in Meridian.
~. A. Barratt, Painter & Paper
Hanger
Il | have just moved back from
|Vioksburg and am equipped to
10 first class work Let me figure
With YOU on your next job. Z
The Jones County news., 1920-12-02
LOVELY HOME WEDDING.

A pretty home wedding of Wednes.
day evening that.of Miss Mary
Payne and Mr.. Virgins Bush whose
marriage took place at TIE suburban
home of the BRIDES parets, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Payne. The ceremany
was imprsssiveIy performed by the
Rev. }. b. Crawford In the presence
OF only relatives and the very closest
friends.
The bride. who has been teaching
in the Cslhovn Consolidated schoo
10 a very pretty and attractive girl
The groom is a son of j. II. Bash
and is . very successful eyoung far
mer. Their wedding has attracted
no little interest in Laurel and its
vicinity.
g, W. Watson of route / while
feeding cane mill fill in t. 1t ar d
was killed Thanksgiving morn
ing, He was SO years old and had
been 10 bad health Tor come time
being offlicoted with heart troub-
le,
He was a Mason Woman and
a member of the Baptist Church,
he; wss buried at Indian Springs
Church, Rev j. W. Morris officiat
ng,
He leavs q Wife and ten child
enc,
One of his son lost an arm in
the same mill one week before
and was in the hospital at Lsur-
el at ths time,
The Jones County news., 1920-12-02
FOR SALE

or will exobang for good Saddle
(horse or Milk Cow. one Max.
well Roadster Automobils in
kgood Condition.
I E. L. Tuccker
The Jones County news., 1920-12-02

H. s. White. Bob Busby.
j. Fl. Bryant. jeff Todd.
w. l.. Jordon. ]. A. Rodgers.
E. M. Brady. A. A. Aplin.
J.H. Graham J'H Shoemake'
B. F. Kelly D, A. McGraw,
V. D. Ellzy' w, c, Parker,
W, A, Brunson, A. B, McSainw
The Jones County news., 1920-12-02
Naen' aud Young Mems Suits and Overcoats
SIS Values at $24.5O

The Overcoats made of fine quality mate
rials that are built along all this SEASONS new
est style notes as well as the more conservative
models. You may be Sharp on clothes values
andyou may not. In eirher case you will see when
yon look at this line of Overcoats at $24 so that it
would take $35 TO S45 TO buy it elsewhere
The Jones County news., 1920-12-02

THOMAS X. BEECH, M. u.
Office Over Bank
OFFICE PHONE Al
RESIDENCE PHONE ST,
The Jones County news., 1920-12-02

The suits made up in Csssmeres, Cheviots,
Worsted and serses. single and double breast
ed models Rich combinations and mixtures of
brown, green and sarays, some in checks aud
stripes See these to buy right.
The Jones County news., 1920-12-02

Some Notable Valnes in Wom-
ems and Misses Footware
Black Satin Slippers with the Ankle Straps, Beaded
Ornaments, regular price $1,000 90 En
special Sale Price, al ZHvp
Walking Oxfords in Brown and Tan, all sizes and
widths, original price $780, dn rxr
Sale Price s1S ~
Women's and Misses Boots in Gray and Field Mouse,
I sis.5o 'sas Sale hsss' Psies regular ''''' $9.75
Wchert and Suede Button Boots ~ -z
worth $3.50 specially priced at 09/0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
Next Month You II
Want XourDrupenes

and this is the time to pick them out!
Once your selection of material is made.
you need bother no more-our man will
carefully measure your windows, and we,
will make them up in plenty of time.
It's good idea, however, to get that
order in before the "rush" in the latter half
of August!
Annex, Across Street on Fifth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mrs. Francis Tabler. OF Gresham Court.
= spending several weeks in Newport
Mrs. VIII L. HAZEL and her sons. of
6 bn avenue. left last week for Asbury
Miss Lucille Matthew's. Mrs. Garrett IT..
s w9I1 AMI u 4tttie son. are spending the
MISS hiary stair Weakley. OF Hanover
avenue, Is leaving today to spend several
more. " ooiti-
Mrs Henry c. Cooper left last week
70 spena the summer in Atlantic civ and
other Northern resorts az"
left this week for Alton. whore thev n wGii
remain Tor the month Of August. "'
ter. Evelyn. and Mrs. w. J. Young. are
spending tire summer months with Mira
Gonngs DAUGHTER. Mrs. II. II. Miller. at
aisaea bertha Harding. Pearl HARDING
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
Society Calendar

MISUNDERSTANDING meeting OF
board OF managers OF bnptiht
Home for Aged Women MT the
home, 1880.
Richmond Chapter, U. ID. CT
mcetH mt Confederate Muneuni, ~.
FBIDAY-Inf0rmal dance at the
Hermitage Country Club, 4.
Meeting of Childrenn' Home So
cIety rat the home. 4.
SATUItDAY-wce hop NJ
Country Club OF virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
Yes; They re Here!

Fashongrams from Paris, as caught and
pictured on the sixty pages Of the Mccall
Book Of Fashions for Fall! Fifty-six illus
trations are beautifully colored.
You will find the fall styles wonderfully
interesting-ths book shows the newest
and best\in Suits, Goats, Frocks, Lingerie
and the Children's School Dresses, Coats
and Party Frocks.
College Girls-you will want copies of
this "Guide to Fall Fashions Immediately,
There's just a bit over a month for plan
ming and making your fall and winter
outfit!
Books on Sale in Basement, 25c Each.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
Third Floor Clearance Sale List
For the Junior Miss

(Some offer sizes to II years.
S2.98-S5.98 Bingham Dresses, $2.48 to S3.98
S7.48-Sl6.4S Bingham Dresses, S4.9S to $40
$7.48-S12.4S Wolfe Dresses, 1898 and $3.50
S13.9S-S25 Wash Dresses. $1,000 to $3.50
White MILDLY Skirts, sizes to 20. .S1.9S
Shocks, u of original price .S1.5O to $40
White Dresses and Party Frocks
All Reduced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
Coats, Sizes , to 6

Broken sizes in these groups.)
$12.98 Silk Coats .. $3.50
$3.50 Silk Coats .............$ $3.50
S2250 Silk Coat $3.50
$3.50 and $500 Silk Coats .... $500
S12.48 to $500 Wool Coats .... $3.50
SIS and S18.48 Wool Coats ...... SS.75
S18.98 to $25 Wool Coats $1,000
$3.50 and $25 Wool Coats. ...S12.5O
$25 and $3.50 Wool Coats. $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
czaAflm ersBnohhers
BROAD AT FIFTH
Clearance Of
Piece Goods
WASH GOODS SECTION
BROAD AT FIFTH.


Soc to 69c Voiles ----------..---29c yd.
SOC Batiste (PrinteD -.-----.-.-s;-- .29c yd.
69c Oxford Madras Il to 1O-yard
iengtnS) ACKNOWLEDGEMENT c yd.
SOC Japanese Crepe Gall colors) 49, SOC yd.
SOC Poplin, 75c POngee ---.-4-----.-.-.39 c yd.
DRESS GOODS SECTION
Main Floor
$1.S9 Embroidered Voiles $1,000. 7ec yd.
SIPS French Voiles $100 yd.
$2.25 Powered Organdie Qmp.) S169 yd.
1925 Dotted Swiss Qmported) $169 yd.
Fancy Voiles values to $1.25. - 79c yd.
zoe to .$125 Fancy VoiIes---- 55c I'd.
WHITE GOODS SECTION
Main Floor
(3S to 40-inch materially
S5c Dimity Striped Organdie 49,: SOC yd.
$195 Dimity Check Organdie Qm-
ported ---.-------------S125 yd.
$175 Shadow Wolfe Qmported) -$125 yd.
$1.95 Fancy Marquisette Qmp) SIPS yd.
$225 Crepe Voiles, silk striped
QmpOrted) SIPS yd.
$1.95 Diruity Figured Organizes
Qmported) SIPS yd.
$195 Shadow Organizes Qmp) SIPS yd.
S1.95 Organdie-Voile Qmp) .-S125 yd.
$15O Fancy Organdie Qmp.) $125 yd.
SILK GOODS SECTION
Main Floor
$400 Satin, colors and Black $500 yd.
$500 Crepe de Chine -.--...... $19S yd.
$500 Silk POngee --...... $129 yd.
$3.50 Sports Skirtings .,$495 yd.
$3.50 Messalines $50 yd.
Sl.75 Corduroys $1-39 yd.
$500 Corean Crepe ---.-a-------$1. SO yd.
$225 Shifting Silks ----.--------$ 1.69 yd
S35O Crepe de Chine Shifting -. SITS yd.
S350 Foulards --------------~---$2. $500 yd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
Fall Frocks-

Midnight and Navy Blues, nearly every one Of
them Iricotine! Yet there are fine Serges, too
and also an advance showing Of rich satins.
The Dresses are straight-ne, with three-quar-
ter length sleeves-clever as can be in decora-
ton, which is most times rather elaborate but
charming!
SIS to ,SI65
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-29

FOR SALE-Good quality beef by
the quarter Price reasonable Homer
c. Shattuck, K. f. y. , or Tel. 5l1-M.
132-143
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
PRICES FIXED
FOR THRESHING
Twenty Cents Per Busel IL the Price
Set for Thre~hing Wheat
this Season.

Al meeting of threshing machine
owners and farmers held Saturday
In the office Of the county farm bu-
reau at Twin Falls Il was agreed
that 20 cents per bushel would be
the prevailing price Tor threshing
wheat. This price will govern all
threshing operations for wheat this
season. Nineteen cents per Dushel
was decided upon for barley and Is
cents for oats. Farmers are required
10 furnish fuel coal and threshermen
and to board all men. The farmers
will be required 10 move all grain
from the machines under this price
agreement Where the farmer fur
nishes coal and board ) cents per
bushel will be charged.
other prices decided upon are
For threshing red clover. $50 per
bushel. The same price obtains for
alfalfa and alsike. Farmers TO fur
nish coal and board. In cases where
the crop does not warrant a contract
lor threshing clover and alfalfa by
the bushel a price of IS per hour
will be paid. Beans will be threshed
at the same price as last year.
Saturdays meeting was we'll at
tended and through II much busi-
ness OF importance was transacted.
For labor the following scale was
fixed Pitchers. s. per day; team
sters. s. per day. Ten hours will
a working day.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
UNITED AMERICANS
PLAN MEETING HERE
DR.. Deane VIII Speak Preceding the
Meeting on Organization of
Cavalry Troop.

Mrs. Frank A. Chase OF the United
Americans vas here this morning
making arrangements for holding a
public mass meeting al the Gem the
4tre Wednesday evening.
Preceding the meeting there will
be a free matinee forchildren given
al the theatre Wednesday afternoon
at AIS o'clock.
The evening meeting will open at
1915 O'Clock, with J. n. Markell. pres
ldent OF the Filler Commercial Club.
n charge. DR.. Herbert DeaEe OF Twin
Falls will then present the cavalry
troop proposition TO Filler residents.
after which Frank A. Chase Will
speak on the United American
Movement In Idaho" This will be
followed by an illustrated lecture y
Frederick Vining Fisher.
Both OF the meetings are free and
the public in general is asked and
urged 10 attend the evening meeting.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
NOMINATE AMAN
FOR SENATOR
Non-Psrii~sn League Pms Ticket In
the Field for the Fall
Election.

Elmer Aman, ~ell known Filler res
ident, on saturday was chosen as the
candidate for the non-partisan league
FOR the office OF state senator from
this county.
Candidacy OF Oscar NJ Zuck OF
Kimberly Tor the bipartisan league
nomination for governor OF Idaho
VAS endorsed and a legislative and
county ticket Was nominated BY dele
gates OF the non-partisan league and
delegates Of the organized labor
meeting
Candidates were nominated for all
offices on the legislative and county
tickets excepting prosecuting attor.
nes. coroner and surveyor The tick
ct Is to be put Ia the field b. petition
under the new state election Law.
other nominations are an follows.
Representatives. George A. Chllds.
Bull. A y. Diekey. Buhl. J NJ.
Jayne. Kimberly. County commis-
sioneFs. +. A. Littier. Buhi: James u.
Mum, Twin Fails. A. ID. r. Keith.
Hansen. sheriff : \. pittule. Twin
Fsils. treasurer. John Frahm. Han
sen. probate Judge. ". Sonner. Bull:
superintendent OF schools. Mrs.. 4. r.
ketehins. Hansen. assessor. J r.
sheriu p, Hansen.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
NEW REALTY
FIRM LAUNCHED
Reay and Hamilton Win -ngsge In
the Real Estate and Insurance
Business in this City.

L. S. Reay and G. W. Hamilton
have formed a partnership and Mon
day morning opened offices In the
CARNEY building on Main street for
the purpose OF engaging in the real
estate and Insurance business.
Mr. Hamilton has been a resident
here for the past six years. having
operated a farm about six miles
south OF Filler.
Mr. Reay has been with the civil
service department OF the govern
ment. being employed al the Indian
agency and school al Fort Hall.
Idaho The two gentlemen were
formerly associated in business in
the east. They have been granted
the agencies for several life and fire
insurance companies and have fitted
up comfortable quarters in the build
ing formerly occupied by the Success
cafe for the transaction OF their bus
mess.
The new firm announce that they
will conduct an employment bureau
and men seeking employment are
urged TO leave their names so that
jobs may be supplied.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
Filler GIRL MARRIE~ ~
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Announcements have been recely
ed here telling Of the marriage on
July I, OF Miss Mae Fern. eldest
daughter Of Mr.. aud Mr.. II. @. Man-
yon. TO Mr. Charles Irving Mott Al
Long Beach. California. The newly
married couple will reside 81 as
Dawson Avenue.
The bride Il Nell kn0wn here. hay-
iug spent most OF her life In Filler.
where she was a student Ia both the
public and high school She has .
large circle Of friends here wbo are
pleased 20 learn OF her recent NAT
rage The groom h a foreman IN a
manufacturing plant AZ Long Beach.
and u an expert cabinet maker.
An interesting feature Of the mar
rage vas the fact that II vas the
fourth 70 take place In the a. O.
Munyon family during the past four
months Mr. and Mrs. Munyou =
s0n Fred vas married In April 10
Miss Lillian Murray. their son. Yer
ME was married during Nay 90 Mas
Alva Amau. their son Earl was mar
ried during June 70 Miss Edna Com
egFs
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
OPEN SECOND
HIGHWAY BIDS
No Announcement Made Yet Concern
ing Acceptance Of Filler High
way Roads.

The Filler highway district saved
S55. 900 by readyertising for bids for
the construction OF paving on the
state highway in this district" ac-
cording 10 James A. Bybee. engineer
FOR the district. who returned last
week from Boise after being present
at the opening OF the second group
OF bids for construction Of local
roads.
The project is federal aid project.
The bids opened last week repere-
sent several types OF construction
and were as follows;
Wattes 4 Samuels. plain concrete.
S3SS.O479O.
F. f. Phelps. plain concrete. s367.-
SO6.O5.
Warren Construction company,
BIZ. 33s5.27I15.
Warren Construction company.
BIS, S3S2.431.15
Warren Construction company.
B4. S3SO.471.15.
No announcement has yet been
made concerning the acceptance OF
any OF the foregoing bus.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-07-15
Sells INTEREST
IN DUROC HOG
Ace 81 King" OTTO Herd Sire. Fig
arc> Ina AN Important Deal TO
Another Duroc IRE -,i~r.

L. 5 Otto reports the sale OF a
one-haif interest IN his famous Duroc
Jersey herd sire. Acs OF Kings" 10
Or. x. ). Armes. another Filler s~ine
breeder. who - making q reputation
with purebred stock The deal vas
made Friday. ssee being paid By
Doctor Armes FOR his half Interest
ia the noted animal This price u
said 10 set a new standard OF herd
hog ysine In Idaho.
III yartners propose TO M and
show the boar around the exhibit
circuit this fall Ace ofkings" l.
admit edly the foremost animal Of
the DrrOc Jersey type in the north
west. In this recent purchase Doc
tor AIsaes brings 90 his o~n herd
the best obtainable In the breed.
That Filler Is coming 20 be- the
center OF the Duroc Jersey Industry
In Idaho Was veil emphasized IN a
recent statement Of A. l. O'Reilly.
county club leader. when be said
there vas hardly a herd or litte- Of
Duroc Jerseys In southern Idaho
that did not bear the stamp OF the
Otto herd.