davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-02
GOOD HOG HOUSE
IS PROFITABLE
Hog Raisers Everywhere Now
Recognize This Fact.
SAVES THE LITTLE PIGS
Modern 'Weather-Tight Home for
sows Permits Two Lltters a Year
Instead of one-Good Type
illustrated.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

Mr.. William A. Radford win answer
k1ssuons and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
..uDJect OF building work on the farm, for
his wide experience as Editor, Author and
manufacturer. he is, without doubt. the
nlgnest authority on all these subjects,
Aooress all INQUIRIES to William A. Rad
.r vro no. iozI Prairie avenue, Chicago,
reply. A' ''"D tOi
hog raisers everywhere are rapidly
recognizing the modern, weather-tight
hOghouse as a most profitable invest
ment. Where the sows are properly
housed they respond with two filters
Of pigs year instead Of one; the pigs
are marketable at the time when
prices are highest, and a greater per-
centage Of each litter is brought to
maturity.
The advantage of having the sows
farrow In the late winter are well
known to every hog raiser But to
have the pigs come along while the
weather Is yet cold is Improbable I'M
less the mother and young pigs have
house that will keep them warm, dry
and healthy. Modern hoghouses are
designed and built to give the sow and
her pigs just such home
Herewith is illustrated such a hog
house. 1t is frame building set on
a concrete foundation and has ce-
ment floor. This building is "a feet
wide and AZ feet long and has pens
for ten sows and their pigs.
The peculiar shape of the roof
makes possible warm sunny interior.
The house is set so that 1t extends
east and west and faces the south,
This position gives the windows the
benefits of the late winter sun, light
entering the lower windows falling on
one row of pens and on the other from
the windows in the roof. The multi
plicity of windows also permits good
ventilation, which Is another necessity
in hoghouse. The young pigs are
warmed by the heat from the mothers
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-02

brary; and perhaps the most Won
derful sight In Europe. the treasury,
with its fabulous treasures of jewels
and golden ornaments, worth meal
culable millions. Leaving STEAMBOAT
and crossing the Golden Horn we come
to Galata, the quarter of the mer-
chants, busy hive Of commercial in
dustry, with warehouses and factories
and the coming and going of great
ships from all the worlds seas.
From Galata we pass TO Pera. the
aristocratic quarter. with its stately
embassies and consulates. its walled
in palaces of pashas with their har.
ems.
Beyond Para Ii the beautiful village
of Eyyub. with the famous mosque In
which every sultan glrds on the sword
of 0sman before he mounts his throne.
and which no Christian foot may ap-
preach.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-02

and the sunlight. The heat from the
s0ws, however, Is moist and unless
ventilation Is provided the house will
be damp and chill.
The interior arrangement OF this
hoghouse Is shown by the accompany
ing floor plan. Through the center of
the building runs feeding alley, with
the pens on either side. Doors at both
ends permit free access to the build
ing, either for taking feed TO the hogs
OF for removing litter. Each pen is
feet inches wide and 5 feet @
inches deep. The cement floor is COW
cred by a board floor. slightly raised
from the concrete, for a distance
Of five feet from each wall. This
board floor. covered with bedding pro-
yides a dry place for the mother and
pigs. Despite the general impression
that hogs are filthy animals. they are
not and will keep the board floor clean
and dry.
In the plan shown, the pens along
the south side Of the building are con-
nected with outdoor runs. making he
house usable In summer as well as
winter. The doors OF the pens are SO
placed as to provide direct runs to
each OF the yards.
This sort Of modern hoghouse vii
enable hog owners to double the num-
Der % pigs usually raised. and win
make hog raising more profitable. The
cost OF the building Is low. but the in-
crease IN receipts from the drove are
great.
While II may he little early to be-
gin now TO construct farm buildings
that win not be needed until next
winter. II is = wise plan under present
conditions to make arrangements for
any contemplated building &c far In
advance Of construction as possible.
Contractors everywhere are busy and
material dealers must place their or
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-02
GLORIOUS CITY OF ROMANCE
Historic Edifices and Monuments Of
constantinople unequaled by Any
Other Capital.

In spite of filth and evil odOrs, the
one dominent note of Constantinople
is Romance. 1t meets you at the
threshold of every one Of Its 200
mosques and its hundreds of chapels,
In the Chusch of st. Sophia, with its
supendouH dome, its drealn-like
beauty, and its 16 centuries of History;
in the Suleymaniya mosque, with Its
colossal columns and it's miracles of
Saracenic decoration; and the Mosque
of Sultan Ahmed l, with its six sky
piercing miharets, exquisite in their
grace, and Its columns more than 100
feet in circumference.
In the Hlrpodrome, where gladiators
fought and chariots raced to the plaud-
its of Roman spectators, you can see
the famous column of the Three Ser
penis, which stood 1000 years ago in
the Temple Of Delphi.
The Old seraglio recalls Mohamme-
dan splendOfs of lOng-gOne centuries.
Once a royal residence. 1t still con-
tains the Mint and museum and IL
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-02

number OF horses. This effect of the
decrease in horse breeding win not be
fully felt until about 1923, or when
the fOals born in 1919 aud 1920 have
become Of workable age In many
sections the work stock IL being used
up without any provision for the fu-
ture.
Opportunity for Farmers.
The country must depend on the
farmer more than ever for the produc-
ton of horses needed for farm and
other work, for the number of men
engaged In extensive horse breeding
has become less and less from year
to year. The farmer, in order to pro
duce the efficient horse, must use the
greatest care in the selection of his
breeding stock. The production OF
greater efficiency in our work animals
would not only mean greater remuner-
alton to the breeder, but also greater
efficiency in our agricultural produc-
tion.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-02
Usefs! Cardiac.

The carabaos of the Philippine Is.
lands belong to the group OF Asiatle
buffalo. They are mostly mouse
colored. and their thick hides ara
sparsely covered with thin hair. Their
bodies are as round as barrels, and
their thick. long horns give them o
formidable appearance. although they
are quite harmless under ordinary
conditions.
Henry FURY, In Our Dumb Animals
magazine. says the carabaos are Ideal
Philippine beasts Of burden. first be-
cause they are slow. and the slower
the better. In the estimation OF the na-
tive who Is never In q hurry; ard
secondly. on account Of their big. bar.
rel-shaped bellies and split hoofs
which spread cut very widely when
the rainy season comes and the read.
are rivers Of thick mud.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-02

ing. and a foal will be born that will
not mature into a work animal valu-
able enough to pay for the cost Of the
feed and care necessary to raise the
foal properly.
II is a fact that many progressive
farmers balk at paying a reasonable
service fee for good stallion and will
breed to an inferior stallion because
Of the lower fee. II Is false economy
to stop at few dollars when II comes
to the best horse. II Is the colt, and
not the high service fee. which counts
most In reckoning profits. II costs
but little more TO raise the $3.50 kind
than it does the SIPS kind.
A Decrease In Work Stock.
The result Of the decrease in the
number Of mares bred in 1918 has
been a decrease In The number of
horses. The estimates OF the bureau
Of crop estimates show q decrease Of
$4,000 In the number of horses on
farms January i. 1920. as compared
with January /. 1919. and an increase
Of 1900 mules. or a net decrease of
$4,000 head in our work stock. Indi-
cations are that there was a still furth-
er decrease In the number Of mares
bred in 1919, but the result OF such
decreased breeding win not be shown
until after the 1Q20 colt eron Is eSfi-
timated II the decreased breeding In
1919 was as great as seems to be Indi-
Gated. the estimate Of January /. 1927.
yin show q further decrease In the
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-02

ders with manufacturers several
months in advance. This hOghouse
can be built in the late fall or early
winter. so long as the concrete floor is
laid before frost comes. The balance
Of the building is of lumber and can
be erected at any time.
Nothing raised on the farm is more
profitable than hogs. These animals
bring high prices, the demand con-
stantly is growing and with prOptI
housing ana care a maximum number
Of young pigs can be brought to ma
turity. Health Is the prime essential
that makes for profitable hog raising
and to be healthy, hogs must be kept
in clean and sanitary quarters.
A hoghouse with a cement floor is
easy to clean. Where water under
pressure is available the cement floors
can be washed and the litter that is
not gathered up by the fork carried
out. Sunshine helps a great deal in
preventing diseases, the suns rays be-
ing q germ killer. The double row of
windows admits sunshine to every
part Of the hoghOuse illustrated
Modern farm buildings Of all kinds
are helping to solve the labor-shortage
problem that confronts farmers every
where. Modern buildings, equipped
with modern, labor-saving devices for
doing the work necessary to give the
live stock proper attention make the
work easier and quicker. thus saving
a great deal of labor.
Hog raisers will find 1t Is good in
vestment 70 build a modern hoghouse
this summer.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-02
Senate Wants to Know, You Know

Senator Pomerene (portrait here
With of Ohio (Dem) sponsored the
resolution which was passed during
the last few minutes Of congress and
gave extension Of the powers Of the
committee investigating campaign ex-
penditures. So the committee win be
enabled TO throw publicity on the
financial outlay of the presidential can
didates up TO election time. The CON-
mittee viii take up Its labOrs July
0 and continue to investigate.
The resolution went through on
a food Of oratory and campaign
speeches from both sides of the SEN
ate chamber. Two reports were made
on the resolution from the committee
on contingent expenses. The majority
report signed by Senator Calder Of
New York (Rep.) and Senator Smoot
Of Utah Repl recommended the de-
feat OF the resolution, while Senator
Mcclellan Of Tennessee Dem.l In a
minority report urged its passage.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-02
Troubles of a Very Rich Man

John d. Rockefeller, Jr., probably
the richest young man in the world,
arrived IN Denver the other day on
his way to the Rocky Mountain Ma
tional park. The Rockefeller party in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Rockefeller, Miss
Abby Rockefeller, the sixteen-year-
old daughter, and the three young
sons. In the Union station a news
paperman took snapshots Of the Rock
efeller children. Mr. RI &efeller pur-
sued him and seized him by the arm.
"Pardon me-" said he, "but I'm
Mr.. Rockefeller"
II know It," replied the newspa-
per man.
Look here" cried Mr.. Rockefeller,
you can't use those pictures You
had no right 10 take them"
So the multimlllionaire and the
photographer argued about 1t.
"You don't understand my troub-
les" said Mr. Rockefeller finally. "Fd
be only too glad to trade places with
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-02
.STOCK'
e&N0FES-3S

Grain should not be taken away
from the lambs when they are turned
on grass.
To insure rapid growth. colt should
be encouraged to eat hay and grain
when a few weeks old.
The cost OF producing and maintain
ing the COW herd Is OF prime impor.
lance to the beef man
As the hoofs Of sheep grow very
fast. the feet win grow faster thar
they wear unless they travel over very
rough ground
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-02
Norman II. Davis Succeeds Polk

Norman II. Davis, assistant secre-
tary Of the treasury and financial adj
wiser Of the American peace delegation,
IL Frank L. Folks successor as~under-
secretary Of state. Mr.. Davis mp
polntment IL regarded In Washington
as o logical one, as the treasury de
partment official Is thoroughly famil-
lar with the international situation.
including all the important financial
phases Immediately after the arms
tiee be served as one Of the presi-
dents representatives on the supreme
council Of supply and relief, whose
function later was taken over by the
supreme economic council created by
the peace conference, on which Mr.
Davis was financial representative Of
the United States.
In January, 1919. the president des-
lgnnted Mr.. Davis as finance COM
missioner of the United States and
also United States commissioner In
connection with the armist1ce discus
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-02
UT1OFC@DEVARY
C-PBOPkEE W.
J. P. Morgan's London Mansion

J. Pierpont Morgan owns a man
sion in London, which has been the
London home Of his father and grand
father. This mansion is formed OF
two large houses. These stand ON
freehold property, which is extremely
rare and valuable In the British me-
tropOlis. The mansion occupies
splendid location, with an outlook ON
Hyde Park.
Mr.. Morgan has offered this man
sion as gift to the United States
government for use as q permanent
home Of the American ambassadors
to Great Britain. Had 1t been accept
ed, 1t would have remained In the pos
session of the American government
in Derpetuity, as real American SOIL.
subject only to American law, immune
from every form Of British rule and
jurisdiction, in the very heart Of the
British empire.
But this gift has not been accept
ed. The tender Of the house was,
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-02

On top Of this that
taned legislative day had elapsed the introduction
luton
registered objection
Of Iowa ep) Senator Boah
withdraw his objection He did 6s
unanimously before adjournment at o'clock
BOrnh made the point at the questions involved did
the who RteFd with
Q partisan before he g patriot
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-02

"Fne" said his Its trade"
1.-THE doesn't
appreciate problems family affairs permitted h
pictures printed would ideas the
better than ones children and them to
be kept free much photograph but
leave hemo o.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-02

made by Mr. Morgan seventeen months beyond
OF the receipt of his letter further of the
anar until the other day when his pressing
sent to just before recommendation
minisIfatOn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-15
HOPE TO MAKE TREATY DEAL
Democrats Say Conference at Ovens
Home Was in Harmony With
View OF President.

Washington Jan. 13.-Another
week of individual conferences be-
tween senators in an effort to break
the deadlock on the peace treaty
with leaders Of several groups hope
full that some definite Roadway would
be made within few days.
Democratic lenders said Democrat
&c senator's were not yet pledged 10
support any definite program of com
promise reservations Senator Hitch
cock. the administration leader, Is
hopeful, however that q set of com
promise reservations will be evolved
soon, which will secure general Demo-
cratic approval md also be accept
able 10 President Wilson ana TO
enough Republicans TO insure ratlnca-
ton
Democratic senator's who attended
conference at the home of Senate.
owen Dem.) Of oklahoma, Mt which
compromise suggestions were consId.
cred. said number Of points still
were unsettled and that the confer
ence would be continued.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-15
ILLEGAL TO STORE LIQUOR
All Legally Acquired Spirits Must Be
Removed to Private Dwellings
Before January II.

Washington Jan. 13.-PersOns hav-
ing in storage warehouses, safe de-
post vaults, and other places, legal
ly acquired" intoxicating liquor for
beverage purposes, must remove it to
their private dwellings on or before
January II, 1920. under a ruling is
sued by the bureau of internal rev.
enue. Legally acquired liquor" it is
explained, sis liquor bought prior to
July l. 1919"
If liquor is found in places other
than private dwellings and govern
ment bonded warehouses after Febru-
airy l, and report of its possession has
not been made to the bureau of inter-
nal revenue. it will be subject to seiz-
ure and the places in which It was
stored may be declared a public and
common nuisance, the commissioner
ruled
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-15
PROBLEM UP TO JAPS
TO GET OUT OF 81.
IBERIA IN MONTH.
U. S. Contingent of 5000 Starts Home
In February-Czechs to Be
Repatriated.

Washington, Jan. 13.-The 5000
American troops in Siberia will begin
their homeward movement soon after
the middle Of February, leaving to
Japan the protection Of the Siberian
railroad and the anti-bolshevist Rus
slams in eastern Siberia. The Amerl-
can railway commission, which has
been directing the operation of the ST.
beran railroad, will come out before
that time.
AS the Czecho-Slovak troops will
have been repatriated early next
month, the reason for the presence of
the American military forces will have
been removed,
The American troops were sent to
Siberia to assist the CZechs, who were
trying to reach Europe via Niadvo-
stok, and In accordance with an agree
ment reached with Japan and the en-
tente powers. Japan has been notl-
fed of the cancellation of that agree
ment, as far as the American forces
are concerned.
1t IS not known here what Japan's
policy will be now that it will he
obliged to face alone the problem of
checking the progress of the eastward
flood Of bolshevism, but 1t has been
suggested that it might Immediately
avail itself of that provision of the
League of Nations covenant which per-
mlts any party to call for the assist
ance or advice Of the other in meet
ing any menacing condition such as
the bolshevist movement, which Japan
regards as threatening it,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-15
RED RAIDS IMPEDE CENSUS
Foreigners Afraid Enumerators Are
Secret Service Agents--Claim Los
Angeles Cheats.

Washington, Jan. 13.-Radcal raids
by the department of justice have
caused slowing up of the 1920 census
count in New York, Boston and other
cities with large foreign born popula.
ton, according TO reports to Sam L.
Rogers, director of the census bureau.
In order that foreigners may be as
sured that census enumerators are not
department of justice agents, the di-
rector has ordered interpreters to pre-.
cede enumerators in districts inhabt.
ed by foreigners.
Protests from Minneapolis that Los
Angeles is counting tourists as resi-
dents is being investigated by the cen.
sus bureau.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-15
SWITCH Off!
Put aside the Salts, OIL,
CalomeI. or Pills and
take "Cascarets. +"

Are you keeping your bowels, liver.
and stomach clean, pure and fresh with
Cuscarets, or merely whipping them
into action every few days with Salts,
Cathartlc pins. OH. or Purgatlye Wa
tcrs?
stop having a bowel wash-day, Let
CaScurets gently cleanse ana regulate
the stomach. remove the sour and fer
mcutng food and foul gases, take the
excess bile from the liver and carry
out Of the colon and bowels all the
constIpated waste matter and poisons
so you can strulghten up
Cuscarets tonight will make you feel
great by morning, They work while
you sleep-neyer grlpe. slcken, or
cause any Inconvenience, and cost so
little tOo.-Ady.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-15
KILL JEWS IN P0GR0M
THOUSAND SLAIN
IN UKRAlNlA.
8rigadier General Jadwin's Report,
After Tour of inspection, Is Given
to Senate.

Washington. Jan. ~ The number
of Jews killed in pogroms IN UkTaipia
up to September 8 1919, was eGtmat-
ed at $4,000 by Brigadier General Jad
win of the United States army In a re-
port of his tour of inspection of that
country last September, transmitted
to the senate by President Wilson in
response to Il resolution by Senator
Spencer (Rep), Missouri.
General Jadwin said he was fur
nished with exact dates and names of
towns for 1912 of those killed.
81 have no good reason for doubt
ing the 10,712 figure, and | would not
be surprised If the 10000 figure was
substantially correct" ne said, adding
that no doubt many others were killed
of which there was no record.
General Jadwin said that when the
Russian army broke up many of the
soldiers took their weapons home with
them, and in the absence of stable
government these weapons were
biblSHl put ul llIlltS hlIhNI illltltlll
leaders,"
The fact that Trotzky, Bella Kun
and many other prominent men are
Jews" the report said, together with
the fact that the Russians have not
been accustomed to seeing many Jews
in authority furnished a basis for Il
propaganda to connect Jews more
closely with bolsheyism than they
should be-"
"The situation of the Jews is evil
IDENTIFY precarious," the report con
cluded, but naturally improves great
~ when order is established, the pop
ulation disarmed and gendarmerie es-
tabliShed the land question improved
and education becomes more general"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-15
u. S. FIRM LANDS JAPAN JOB
Contracts Awarded to the George A.
Fuller Company Aggregate
$5o,o0o,oo0.

New York, Jan. 13.-Contracts in
Japan aggregating $50000,0O0. includ.
ing one for the construction of parIa-
ment buildings at Tokyo, have been
awarded to the George A. Fuller Con-
struction company of Chicago and
New York, 1t was announced here. In
addition to government work the com
pany will construct large commercial
buildings for the Pacific Mail and Jap
anese Steamship companies. The con-
tracts, computed on cost plus basis,
will take two years to complete Part
Of the construction staff recruited here
already has started for Japan, and
the remainder will Leave within a few
days, it was said.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-15
TO MAKE BERGER INELIGIBLE
Bill introduced Would Prevent the
Milwaukee Man From Again
Becoming Candidate

Washington, Jan 13.-Victor l.. Der.
ger, who on Saturday was denied a
seat in the house for the second time
within three months, Will be prevented
from again becoming candidate for
congress II n bin introduced by Repre-
sentative Luhring Republican Of In
diana, becomes n law.
Under the proposed law the Milwau-
kee Socialist would be ineligible for
either branch Of congress. The bin
provides Tint any person previously
elected 10 congress who has been OK
cludcd therefrom on the ground that
he gave mid or comfort to the enemy"
shall be ineligible for membership IN
the senate or the house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-01-15
Eases.
Al oncel Relief with
"Pape's Cold COMPOUND"

The first dose eases your coldl Don't
stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing and
snufiing A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours un-
ill three doses are taken usually
breaks up severe cold and ends all
grippe misery.
Relief awaits youi Open your
clOgged-up nOstrils and the air pass
ages OF your head; stop nose running:
relieve the headache, dullness, fever.
ishness, snee2ing, soreness and stifr.
ness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. II
acts without assistance. Tastes nice.
Contains no quinIne. Insist on
Pape's ADV.