davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
Yegss Visited Their "Uncle"

Oklahoma City. Feb. 2S.-Poor
old Uncle Jake was the victim OF
robbers last night. They took 81
600 in money and jewelry from his
place of business
It is the biggest haul made
here in some weeks and the safe
which was looted was neither
blown. nor was it drilled, but
opened by master hand. accord
ing to the police. Further proof
that the robbers were professional
is evidenced by the fact that they
picked on Uncle Jake. The loot
consisted of $500 in gold pieces.
diamonds valued at $500, seven
guns and a quantity OF jeweiry-
It has not been learned whether
any of Uncle Jake's Customers
suffered from the yegg raid.
By the way, Uncle Jake's is the
loan office operated by Gindon q
Lewis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
DISCUSS PAVING SOUTH ROAD.
Country Club Urges Improvement OF
Burlingamc Highway.

Prospects of paving the Bur-
lingarne road from Nineteenth street
TO the Country club grounds will be
discussed at a meeting of the city
commissioners. county commissioners
and committee appointed by the
Country club at a luncheon to be held
at the Country club Tuesday noon, 1t
was announced today.
Charles L. Mitchell is chairman OF
the club committee. The Country
club has been urging the paving or re-
pa ring OF the road for months. This
is a route by which many visitors to
Topeka reach the citv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
Be BUILDING BOOM
Railways Plan Improvements
Under Own Control.
Old Competing Ticket Offices to
Reopen Monday.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-A railroad con-
struction boom was forecast by rail-
road officials here today. This boom,
one official said, lis bound TO come. "
As soon as roads are returned to pri-
vate ownership.
THE railroads will have to build
many new lines" L. c. Rice, assistant
to the chief engineer of the Santa Fe.
said
Before the war. the Santa Fe was
constructing at least 100 to $50 miles
of new track a year. During the time
the government was in control, the
Santa Fe constructed about fifty miles
of new track, Rice said.
]. c. Holt, chief engineer of the Chi
cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul railway.
correlated Rice's statement.
"A railroad boom is sure to come" "
Holt said. How soon it will start |
cannot say. We will have to see how
large a treasury we have when the
government turns back the railroads -
Back to Old System.
The first big change here in the
railroad world under private control
became known today with the an
nouncement of the Chicago & North
western railway of their withdrawal
from the consolidated ticket offices
A large ad in Chicago papers today
stated that after March l ticket sales
will be made from their own private
offices.
Two other roads followed the North
Westerns plan to withdraw from this
consolidated ticket office according tc
l.. S. Mccormack. manager of the
western lines of the office. They are
the 500 Line and Canadian Pacific.
The plans of the other roads. so far
as know. are to continue in the con-
4. solidated office" Mccormack said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

Representative L. il. Neiswender. OF
North Topeka, will again be a candi-
date for the state legislature from the
Thirty-third district. Neiswe1der ha5 >
told his Topeka friends that he will
seek another term in the house He
will doubtless be nominated without
opposition. Neiswender served dur
ing the regular sessions of 15-11- .
and the special sessions OF 1890.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
C. O.P. SPLIT SOON
Democrats Ally With SPLITTER
Enders" in Pact Fight.
But Summer Is Earliest Ratifi-
cation Can Come.

Washington, Feb. Ex-senator Kel-
logg, Minnesota, today charged that
Senator Hitchcock, Democratic leader.
had formed an alliance with Senator
Borah, leader of the Republican bit
ter enders" to defeat the peace treaty.
In a speech to the senate, Kellogg
said that Hitchcock is trying to kill
the treaty with the aid of Republican
votes if he can and with Democratic
if he cannot get Republican ones.
Democratic leaders in the senate are
counting on split in the Republican
bring about ratification of the peace
treaty this summer, it was learned to-
day. These Democrats think the Re-
publicans will divide on the PROPOSE
ton of making the treaty an issue in
the campaign and that G. O. P. lead
ers will hasten to secure compromise
ratification to remove the cause of the
split.
Bank on Bitter Enders."
The Democratic leaders say they
have made : painstaking survey of the
situation As a result they express
conviction that the following forecast
of events is justified. This is how the
Democrats see it:
1. The present effort at ratification will
fail thru a combination Of Republican
bitter enders" and Democrats against the
Lodge resolution Of ratification.
>. The Republican bitter enders,' will
go to the Chicago convention and fight for
a plank IN the platform opposing anv
American participation in the League of
3 They will be defeated and bolt tho
convention and the party TO carry the issue
OF their own making TO the country.
4 This split in the party will force
Senator Lodge and his supporters to sub
NIT compromise to which Democratic sen
j ators can agree IS means OF getting the
treaty ratified this summer and out Of the
: campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
MEX KILL ANOTHER YANK.
L. S. Embassy to Ask Arrest of Nor.
rill's Murdercrs.

Washington. Feb. 2s.-Augustus
Morrill,. an American citizen and for
merly a United States consul at Maza-
Milo. was killed by Mexican bandits
on February 26 near Colima, state of
Colima. the state department was ad-
vised today.
The state department has instructed
the United States embassy at Mexico
City to call for the arrest and punish
ment of the murderers and the consul
at Mama milo has been directed to
make similar representations to the To-
cal authorities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
FIVE FLU CASES TODAY.
Local Reports Encouraging-Frid
Total Was Eleven.

Five new flu cases in the city had
been reported to the city health de-
partment up until this afternoon.
Friday there were a total of eleven
new cases reported
There were twenty patients remain :
ing on the register at the emergency
hospital today.
The state reports showed 26s new
cases of flu and five of pneumonia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
BACK TO "BOTTLE STAGE"
North Topeka Children Take Own
Drinking Water to School.

Since the city water has been pro-
nounced contaminated by the health
department. the younger pupils of the
North Topeka schools have been tax
ing drinking water to school in bot
ties
One little seven-year- r-old girl, when
asked why she was carrying an empty
bot le. gave this explanation and add
ed. tossing her head coquett-shly. The
boys call US babies, but we don't care"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
Home Rule BnI Up Again.

London. Feb. 2S.-Premier Lloyd
Georges new plan for settlement of
the home rule Question in Ireland was
before the British public today The
official text of the bill. introduced in
the house of commons Wednesday >.
was made public last night. II is prac-
tically Identical in its larger phases
with the outline given out last Decem-
ber.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
WOMAN, so, HAD AFFINITIEs.
Charge Made by Husband S4-Wlfe
Gets Divorce.

San Francisco. Feb. 2S.-Mathias
Becker, 81. and his wife, who is so.
were divorced today after thirty six
years of married life.
Becker filed suit, declaring his mate
was crazy about men and had two
aff.nities." She countered with a cross
bill, denying the charge, and accusing
Becker of cruelty. Judge Crothers
awarded here a decree
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
LOWDEN TO CITY
Illinois Governor and Presi-
Dental Possibility Here.
To Discuss National Questions
Before State Bankers.
PUBLIC WILL Be INVITED
Meeting at Auditorium to Hear
Big Business Man.
Political Interest in Visit Be-
fore Chicago Convention.

Gov. Frank o. Lowden, OF Illinois,
will spe1k in Topeka April IA. The
Illinois overnor. who is rated among
the strongest possibilities for the Re
publican presidential nomination IL
June, will be the principal speaker be-
fore the Kansas State Bankers as
sociation at their annual convention
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
THREE TOTS LOST IN FIRE.
Two Boys and Girl Die-Parents Away
From Home.

New York. Feb. 28.-Joseph Mayer,
years old, his brother. Benjamin, 3.
and sister, Josephine. /. were burned
to death when fire destroyed the T
home in the outskirts of the city early
today. Their parents had left the
house early to DO farm work.
Three other children of Antonio
Newthek were rescued from the burn
ing building by neighbors who broke
down the doors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

MEhOJh hl 10 DEkOF IUNIUHI.
Cold Wave Headed Toward Kansas
From Montana, Flora Says.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS ::
Partly cloudy and colder tonight, possibly
unsettled south portion; Sunday generally
fair with rising temperatures in northwest
portion.
Shippers forecast warns TO protect Sc
hour shipments north and west against q
temperature of II degrees; east and south,
20 degrees
WEATHER FORECAST FOR NEXT
WEEK: Light snow at intervals during
the week with frequent temperature
changes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
FAINTs IN HIS OFFICE.

scious-Attack Acute Indigestion
Painting from an attack of acute
Indigestion. Commissioner W. H was
son fell unconscious on the moor OF
his office this morning. DIR. c. F.
Menninger was called and the finance
commission er was taken to his home,
1857 Clay street.
AS Commissioner Wasson has pre-
viously had heart trouble, much con-
Germ was felt until his case was
diagnosed as indigestion His condi-
ton is not serious, Doctor Mennlnger
said. Wasson was better this after
noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
Burlington High 81, Ottawa 80.

Burlington. Kan. Feb 2S.-The
Burlington high school boys defeated
the basketball team from the Ottawa
academy here last night, 54 to 30.
This is the second time they have de-
feated the academy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
MARsHALL's BAND TO DINE.
Musicians to Have Fats and Show at
Hall Tonight.

The fifty-five members of MARSHALL :
band and their families will attend a
supper and program TO be given to-
night in the band room at Third and
Kansas avenues. A program and show
will be given after a s O'Clock supper.
il was said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
PERSHING IS CANDIDATE NOW.
Name Will Appear Officially on Mich
igan Primary Ballots.

Lansing. Mich. Feb. 29.-The name
Of John ]. Pershing will appear on the
Michigan presidential primary ballot
it was announced at the office of the
secretary of state today.
Petitions containing the required
number Of signatures were filed by
Port Huron citizens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
Southwestern BE-. Fairmount 22.

Wichita. Kan. Feb. 2S.-Southwest-
ern college. of Winfield. made a clean
sweep of its four-game basketball
trip by defeating Fairmount here last
night, 50 10 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Partly cloudy. colder tonight; Sun
day generally fair with rising tenn
peratures northwest portion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-24

was hurried to Manchester where an
X-ray was taken and an operation per.
formed. Guns are not toys and
should not be, regarded as such. Pro
rper training at the proper time in the
use of fire arms is all right.
Miss Mable Beohn sustained brok-
en- wrist Thursday, caused by fall
while getting into the school wagon.
She slipped and fell striking her wrist
She came to the doctor who placed the
member In cast, and she is getting
along as. we'll as could be expected
James Broderick came UP from Dav-
export, Saturday. His wife and baby
who have been spending some time
with her parents, returned home with
him on Monday morning. 3
Mrs. v. p. Dow spent Sunday with
Mrs. Cora Harris.
Mrs. Blanche Krider, OF Cedar Rap
ids was . guest OF her parents the past
week.
Rev. Soule and wife are entertain
ing the formers sister and mother.
George Hunter OF Mt. Vernon, spen'
several days OF last week in Greeles
Neal Slater. wife. and sister spent
Sunday at the Mrs. Lizsie Odell home
Harry Ryan and wife Of Manchester
spent Saturday with relatives in Gree
ley.
Lincoln Odell is visiting relatives IN
Nebraska.
Miss Myrtle Hockaday Is again i'll
Miss Nellie Odell is caring for her.
A. A. Chapman. Of Arlington was g
Greeley visitor. Monday.
Don't forget the cemetery bazaar
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-24

+ 4 y ? 3 -5t q = o. \
Mrs. Bertha Ryan, Of Manchester.
visited Mrs. E B. Porter. Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. N. E. souther, Of Chicago 10
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Burton.
Misses Theo Doolittle and Lila Cur
ran spent Saturday in Manchester.
/ Miss Grace Gleason.of Ames Is .
guest ct the Beal home.
I Wesley White, Of An0ka. Minnesota.
Is visiting his Delhi friends.
Miss Thompson spent Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Monticello.
Mrs. Bess Stoner Visited her sister.
Mrs A. J. Arthur, at Edgewood. last
week. and helped care for little son.
late arrival at the Arthur home.
Howard Michael spent Saturday In
Monticello.
James Pierce, Of Manchester, is yis-
iting his brother-in-law. Erastus
Smith.
John White had business in Cedar
Rapids. Saturday.
Mrs. E. J. Doolittle. OF Sioux City,
came Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Alva Smith.
The Foreign Missionary Society
meets Thursday afternoon April LIST.
with Mrs. Carrie Swinburne.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Wendall Gleason, OF
Earlyille, spent Sunday at the Beal
home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-24

Mrs. Eva Duncan of Guttenburg.
was q. guest at the J. G. Hockaday
homethe past week.
Ed Webster Of Oelwein was visit
or the the VIM. Odell home. one day
last week. He said his brother Harry
Is now conductor.
Frank Ridenour Is spending few
days with his mother.
Dairy Day was great success. The
corn prizes were awarded to Ed Bissei
first and Roe Clute second. The corn
sold for $40.
Mrs. Phoebe Beckner has returned
to Greeley after several weeks spent
with her brother.
Walter H0sier and wife who have
been In Greeley for the past few weeks
helping to care for the latter's father
returned to their home in Waterloo.
Monday. Mr.. Hosier was moved to
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. A. e.
Ffentress. until he is better.
DR.. Kresensky is entertaining his
brother this week.
Clifford Kleckner. Of Minneapolis.
was guest Of old time Greeley
friends last week. He is travelling
salesman.
Mrs. Mable Finch moved to Man
shester last week, az they will be able
to find rooms at this time, and will
soon be at home to their friends.
Mrs. Michael was at home for few
days last week. We are pleased to
learn that she Is improving In health.
John Schechtman Jr. is i'll with In
growing Goitre. 1t is feared that an
operation will be necessary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-24
YOUNG CHICKS NEED GAZE.

& According TO H. A Bittenbender.
poultry expert Of Iowa State College.
the feeding Of young chicks requires
more skill and greater thought than
the handling Of the mature flock.
Moreover. the future health and pro-
ductlveness Of the average farm flock
depend directly upon the amount Of
care and attention given the chicks.
The ration for chicks must be- very
digsstible, appetiSing and nutritious
and should have . sufficient variety
Of sweet. clean foods to stimulate
healthy consumption" says Mr.. Bitten
bender, chicks should not be fed un-
til they are - hours 0ld-as this gives
them . chance to absorb all the yolk
that Is left from the egg. During this
time they should be kept IN the incu-
bator or In . brooder. Then start the
chicks ON sour milk or buttermiIk
Never start them on water as this has
been shown to produce bowel trouble.
Feed them often and q little at q time
and this will keep them working and
hungry.
Cracked corn and steel cut oats are
q good feed after they have been start
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-24

dents in Ames college are spending a
vacation at home.
Owing to the prevalence Of the
mumps among the teachers and school
children it was decided to close tho
schools for a week In hopes that the
epidemic will subside.
Carl Larson went to Hopkinton,
Wednesday evening to attend COM
munity dinner given in honor Of the
victorious basketball teams.
Garth Dunn, who holds lucrative
position as advertising clerk with a
large Merchantile house in Burling-
ton. spent couple Of days last week
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. !.
NJ. Dunn.
John Cruise, of Manchester, Wis
tied at the home Of his brother, C. n.
Cruise, Wednesday.
Christina Lodge, D. Of R. enjoyed q
pot luck supper and social Monday
evening in their hall.
A missionary tea held at the M. E.
church. Wednesday afternoon was
sssH $3.50 !. .os aug pu'
w u,,,av -. 80. ..,,.-.,... :. 49,
- a..a !. m..ss.,. = 1-
M ussss. -. -.
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Y.S.s. = 80 ..'0 = - 20 = = -
= III ...-. .,..,
60 . $3.50 ~ ne :. s ..
n.s.s - -. . -.
-,aad,n. .a.;sass.. s r1.a. 70.
~ $3.50 "
ssa rss. :. . ~ 40 $500 snu -.
.-..S ~. Wy ~ 49, - sue.
aaas 49,. -. .asaa :. IsAs.a 80
asS - ~ LSs. : s. $3.50 " uons'
.na ~ ~. aos. :. illus ny VS.
IL. ua..,a : ,ass 1879 ...ss - &c ~.
w,.ss.s.- o.. SpA j. -
,.,a.s. 49,, -. :. Ms.s. ~ css.s -
pa..s. - ~ 49, ~. oe =. /.
ssr,aa. ,,,.a. s - .au 49,. .ns
ua.u,hrao,- = 80 -s'' -1- -
r,a.a U,.,, 10. -. -. 49,. Z.
~. - c,.. ca 90. -. ~ U.,, -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-24
3tsks4r
DELHI.

| b
H. P. Bancroft went to Maquoketa
last week Tuesday evening to take
charge Of creamery at that place
Jesse Hoffman has been hired az
butter maker at Silver Greek cream
cry.
Miss Ella Harris opened her Kinder
garten school, last Monday.
Ross White writes that he has sold
his farm near Anoka, Minnesota. and
Will give possession April l. He will
move back to Delhi.
A. A. Schmidt has been hired as
Cashier at the Delhi Savings Bank,
and vern Hamlin assistant cashier.
Miss Maud Gleu has been caring for
Mrs. e. r. Stone the past week or two.
Mrs. c. NJ. Grommon Is nursing In
the Paul Oehler home near Ryan. Mr..
and Mrs. Oehler are the parents Of a
son.
Misses Ollie Doolittle and Helen
Harris attended the banquet at Hop
kinton, Wednesday evening. given for
the basketball boys Of the college.
The annual Spangler Feast was held
at the County Home on Thursday,
March 10. Quite a number were in
attendance from Delhi and neighbor-
ing towns, about IS being present.
John Schuster lost one Of his horses
last week with paralysis.
Melvin Dolley, Of Cedar Rapids had
business In Delhi, last week.
Harold Wilson, Of Ames visited his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. 8. Wilson, last
week.
Mrs. Alva Smith fell from chair,
while at work, last week, and broke
her arm Just above the wrist.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-24
FARMRs' EXCHANGE.
Poi SalA

High grade Holsteins. Fresh with
calves at side. Also SIT Hoosier seed
er-Jos. yerDerber. Delhi. Iowa.
II months Pure Bred Shorthorn bull
Fred ~ Parkin. Earlyills, Iowa.
pure bred heifsrs. year old 3125
9ead, Shorthorns. Chria Ament, Wor-
thingt0n, Iowa.
year old Shorthorn herd bull. Al
so "A feeder pigs, VT. so to 100 lbs.
Glen Seward, Dundee. Iowa.
10 blu. Blackeye Brow soy beans
~. A. Cotton. Dundee, Iowa.
J Aspinwall potato planter. H. p
gas engine. Geo. Dichtelmiller, Man
chester, Iowa.
III Wanted.
Draft horse. sound. Jos. yerDerber,
Delhi, Iowa.
Il single farm hands. married
hands. Inquire County Agents office.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-24

Mrs. Mary Cornwell spent few
days Of the past week with her sister.
Mrs. Emma Ciute.
Mrs. Viola Kite. OF Minneapolis. was
guest Of her cousin. Mrs. Will 8.
Odell, last week.
Word was received here this week
of the death OF Mrs. John Michaels, at
the home OF her daughter in Montana.
The body was brought her and burial
was made at Grant View on Satur-
day. Mrs. Michaels has been in poor
health for some time and her death
was not unexpected.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-24
Delaware County Farm Bureau
other nations, with hope OF widening
the demand for American farm pro-

other nations, with hope OF widening
the demand for American farm pro
ducts.
Fifth-A legislative bureau.
Sixth-A bureau to search out and
develop more effective measures for
cooperative enterprises In connection
with the Farm Bureau movement.
Following the convention the Execu-
tive Committee proceeded to Washing
ton in response to an invitation ex-
tended by the Secretary OF Agriculture
Edwin T. Meredith, who is DESTROYS Of
shaping the affairs OF his department
to cooperate with the work OF the
Farm Bureau movement.
While in the Capital City the Com
mittee held q business meeting, in the
course OF which 1t went on record Of
legislation by Congress looking to the
control and regulation Of the packing
industry.
Dat Seeding Tine.
Only a few days remain for examin-
Ing the 0at sed and treating for smut
In cases where no smut was prevalent
last year in the community II probably
will not be necessary. For those who
wish to treat the Farm Bureau recon-
mends one pint Of Formalin to is gal
Ions Of water. This will treat from
thirty to forty bushels oats. Sprinkle
the solution over the oats, dampening
them and stirring them up with SHOW
ell number Of times In order to insure
that all the oats receive the moisture.
Heap the oats and cover with blanks
to retain the gas which Is formed. AZ
ter few hours they may be spread out
again to encourage drying. Don't treat
oats which have not been cleaned as
you are wasting material and good
many light oats are seeded which do
not mature.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-24
COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS

During the competitive EXAMINATIONS
which the Farm Bureau has conduct
I'd II various schools securing win
4 ners for the pure bred SOW and litter
!. contest some Of the papers which have
T been received indicate that some Of
our boys are quite well posted on the
! management Of hogs. It Is with
pleasure that we print the paper re-
ceiyed from Howard Sheppard Of Del
4 hi Consolidated school Mr.. Sheppard
ranked first In his written exafsination
receiving practically 100 per cent.
NY fayorite breed OF swine Is
the Poland China. s41ss
ga gilt should be between eight
and nine months Of age before being
/ bred,
"a COW in the fall should not be
placed with the fattening hogs. She
would be apt to become overly tat and
q the same time 1t would be waste Of
4 feed AT breeding time she should be
In good condition to take the hog. Al
tor being bred she should be placed on
= light ration OF corn and Stops. Then
just before narrowing place her ON q
rauon g oats and mix
the SOW should be placed IN q
light we'll ventilated room with plenty
OF GOOD clean straw for bedding. II
I i y q young SOW person should be
with them ct the time IN order TO help
thsm y necessary and see that none OF
the PIGS are injured IN any way. II
the SOW y an old one and you have
been present at the times before it's
not sqlife 20 necessary that person
should - present. But to play on the
saSe side y would be the safest and
bset plan % b there, a SOW does
mot usuAily care for very much feed
3ast before farrowing time. In some
~ the previous statements It has been