davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
Francis Il. Stephens and xinersld Hart.
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT on TEE DIS
riet OF Columbia. Holding q District
Court. In BE: The aequisition of land for
alley purposes in square 2o7e. IN the District
OF Columbia. District Court No. 1924. No
tee and Order Of Publication.
Notice Is hereby given that the conmIs-
sioners Of the District Of Columbia. pursuant
70 the provisions Of section ieos 20 section
lcVe-l, Inclusive, Of the Code Of Law for
the District Of Columbia, have ried a psti-
tion In this court praying for the 1acauisition
Of land 5y eondenna tion for alley purpose.
IN square 2o7e, tbOunded by thirty fourth
rhce. Oroway street. Thirty fourth street.
ano Newark street nOrthwestl. in the Dis
tnet OF Columbia, a. shown a plat or
map hie1 with the said petition as part
thereof; and praying also that this Court
empanel a jury In accordance with the Law
provided for In such cases 10 assess the
damages each owner Of land 20 be taken
may sustain BY reason Of the Acquisition Of
land FOR the said public alley and the con-
oemnatton Of the land necessary for the pUr-
poses thereof. and TO assess as benefits re-
sultinE therefrom the entire amount Of said
damages, Including the expenses Of thess
proceedings. upon each lot part Of lot
parcel Of land, which will be benefited By tho
sald acquisition Of land. in the properties
that the said jury may ind said lots. parts
OF lots or parcels Of land will BE- benefited
as provided for, in and by the aforesaid
Code Of Law.
II is. BY the Court this 18Th day Of No
yember 1920. ORDERED. That all persons
having any interest In these proceedings b.
and they are hereby, warned and comma nd~d
TO appear In this Court or before the lsth
day Of December. 1890. OF 10 O'Clock. , N
and continue In attendance until the Court
shall have made its final order ratifyinE and
confirming the award OF damages and the
assessment Of benefits Of the jury 20 be en-
paneled and sworn herein; and IL is further
OhDEhED, That copy OF this notice and
order be published twice q week for two sue
cessive weeks in the wsShiBgton Evening
star, the Washington Times and the wakh-
inEton Herald. newspapers published in the
said District. commencing az least ten DAYS
before the said 18th day Of December 1890
IL IL further ORDERED That a copy Of this
notice and order be served by the United
States marshal, or his Deputies upon esca
OF the owners Of che fee Of the land 10 b.
CONDEMNED herein as may be found By the
said marshal or his deputies within the
District OF columbia, before the said lSth
day Of December. 1890. By the Court
WENDELL p. STAFFORD. Justice. Tru.
Copy. Test: tSealI MORGAN II. BEACH.
Clerk. By y. L CUNNINGHAM. Asst.
CLERK. novl7 10 "a as
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
PERSONAL.

Is cents q line I time.
$50 disc0uAt or wore insertioHs.
N UsI IC-CoMPoSED. ARRANGED AND
published; satisfaction guaranteed; cata-
logue free. C. L. JOHNSON, s0s 10th st.
ne. Upright piano for sale. $50. 11-3s
wORKINGAEN, WE AXE GOING TO AT
tempt the feat, big feat, Of getting all the
hustler trade; here's hov-sen new corduroy
pants at s.: price and compare quality.
Slightly used oyereoats, s. up; and We have
store full for selection. Ladies' plush
coats, furs. s. up. JUSrH's OLD STAND.
6lS ID. 11-504
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
Ie cents line time.
ISeo discoant 8 or more insertions.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

TSASNiNDhLkL>J ESIN SftLI.
20 DODGE TOURING. 81, 200
Run less than 500 miles. Terms
20 CHEv0LEr ROADSTER: ..... 5000
Same as new. Terms.
IL FORD ROADSTER. $500
Wonderful coalition. Terms.
II BIG BUICK. H............... $7OO
Seven passenger; new top. $500 cssk,
$40 monthly
IL MAXWELL TOURING .........6.. $500
500 cash; so monthly
is MAXWELL ROADSTER. ....... $3.50
$50 cash; $50 monthly.
~ DIXIE TOURING. 81 400
$500 cash; $50 monthly.
10 DIXIE ROADSTER. n 900
sss5 cash; $40 monthly.
'ls FORD DELIVERY. RY....... $3.50
$50 cash; $50 monthly.
10 SAO-'SbAhEh .................. $500
500 cash; $40 monthly.
'1s OVERLAND TOURING. ....... $3.50
s225 cash; $40 monthly.
i' oAppsbAhEh ....''........... $500
$3.50 cash; s45 monthly.
IL OAKLAND TOURING. .... 1900
$3.50 cash; SIS monthly
'ls OVERLAND COUNTRY CLUB. -. $500
500 cash; $40 monthfy.
'1s OVERLAND TOURING. ..... 500
New tires. 800 cash; SIS monthly.
is DODGE SEDAN. AN...............s n 900
Is FORD TOURING s1s5
Used Car Department
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26

ENTIRELY NEW. RMS, H.w.H., ELEC.,
h.c.water. tiled bath, shower bath: laundry
in cellar with new elec. washer: all walks.
front steps and cellar approaches concrete /;
garage, lot 50x125 IT. graded: all planned,
built by architect builder for own use: double
floors, double sided; exceptionally we'll built
throughout: real coy home in healthiest.
most attractive location. within 20 min. of
central city; car line within 100 IT. Imme-
diate possession. 55lS Sherrier Place (along
Conduit Rd.) Potomac Heights. Save Agt's
com. Buy direct from owner. Write W. C..
PFLUEGER, 32T A st. ne. ll-5ll
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
Klbourne St. Near l6th 81.
SI2.5W.

Very rubstssdaIly built hoose in a strictly
white nsiEssorhood: rooms. bath hot water
heat: electric lights; garage: In frst-cl.ss
cosdition. lnmediate pesse<sies. n ysa'v
lookinE for q nice home. dos't fail to see
this ose.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
FEMALE.
HOTELS NEED TRAINED WOMEN.

Big demand; we train you for high-saIaried
positions in hotels, clubs, restaurants. cafe
terizs sad tearOoms; no previous experience
|neeessary; many graduates now making s, 800
10 s.. 900 year: dozens now own their own
hotels. Big pay; quick Advancement; de-
lishtful surroundings; easy hours; fine living:
free meals: fascinating work-these are only
a few Of the many ADVANTAGES Of this de-
lirhtful business. Course indorsed by Bilt-
more. Commodore, waIdorf-Astoria. Ansonia
and other great hotels. which cfer prefer
en-e to our students. Our graduates eagerly
sought everywhere. Get into this big paying
profession now. Course costs but a few
cents q day. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING
SCHOOL, 1924 New York ave, Washington,
ID. c. su.mo. tn. we, tn ,fr-tf
|HoUsENAID CCoLORED) OVER IS YEARS
age to do general housework. Phone CIeve-
land 80. $50 Connecticut ave. NV. 11-3s2
YOUNG WOMEN WANTED TO LEARN
telephone operating; salary. sl7 per week
to start, and regular increase thereafter;
lunches at cost and paid vacation zach year.
Apply at ROOM 500. 72j 18th 81 NV.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
PRICE $4,000 90

One Of the most attractive homes We have
listed; located In Washington Heights, and
contains rooms and 2 baths; every modern
convenience; house Is % feet wide; open IRE
place; built-in garage; BEAUTIFULLY decorated
throughout.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
PRICE $6,50Q.O0

A splendid 8 room home in good residential
section Northeast; located just OF East Cap
itol street; hot water heat. An excellent
buy.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
LOST.

Is cents IiAe tiAe.
J5eo discOHRt 8 or more fnsertiOns.
$50. FOUR $40 BILLS
with census papers in envelope on st.
NV. between 18th aud 18th SITS. Liberal re-
ward. Please return to 2o26 st. NV.
1i-5I2
LOsT-oN STREET CAR, BOX CONTAIN
ing dress srit- Telephone Columbia ll46.
Rersrd. s.. 1I-5O3
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
MANIFESTATIONS.
FEMALE
fs cosfs o line ! time.
dikcoanf Z or more inaerI

p IsSe dtsoo9nt or Mor6 M&erttons
AssIsTANT-REFINED WOMAN WILL AS
sist another In home Of settled couple.
BOX 22f. Herald office. 11-S83
ATTRACTIVE YOUNG WIDOW WILL CARE
for, invalid man or woman with means.
BOX D3-C, Herald Office. l1-257
CAPABLE WHITE WOMAN WANTS shop
ping or marketing for sick or employed
nethers, or will assist with house cleaning.
Boz 1s7-C. Herald Office. 11-2s5
EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADY REQUESTS
position rs cashier; can also do clerical
work. Address BOX 1sI-c. Herald Office.
EXPERIENCED sTENOGRAPHER AND
typist young lady. desires temporary po-
sitioD- BOX 21s. Herald Office. 1i-4iT
EXPERIENCED sTENOGRAPHER AND
typist desires work after 4:so. BOX 1s9-c.
Herald ofiee. 11-23a
EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE OPERATOR:
can also do clerical work and typewritinE.
Lincoln 262J. -..r... 1l-3oS
GRADUATE NURSE WISHES CHRONIC
case or eonyaieseent patient, to travel or
In private home: references- Col. 2s30.
wANTED-INFANTs CLOTHES TO MAKE
by hand. leo-F. 81. Falls Church. Va.
1l-427
INTELLIGENT CoLORED GIRL WISHES
position as helper to tailor or dressmaker
BY Dec. 1st. Apply BY letter. go n st.
NV. ''-.. 11-34S
MUSIC PUPIIs WANTED BY EXPKRI-
eneed teacher. Special attention given to
beginners. 1907 r st. NV. 1l-345
''sETTLED wOMAN'' WANTS PLAIN
sewing. mendiag In family or Institution.
l7I5 18th NV. 11-S05
srENOGRAPHER AND GENERAL CLER-
ical work; 8 year, experience. y. 665o-W.
between and T:30 .. m n-<o7
SETTLED, REFINED WOMAN WANTS
work; good hoasekeeper; can do practical
nursing. Boz 211-C, herald Office. 11-3J0
THE HERALD READER WHO IS LOOK
ing for position can have an ad pub
lished In the "situations wanted column
Of this page IL he phones Main $500.
SETTLED WHITE WOMAN WANTS CARE
Of children, invalid or elderly person In
the evening. Can North 1883. 1l-254
WANTED = ORDERS FOR OLD TINE
serapple; 50 cents per ID. Lincoln es6sW.
1l-424
YOUNG LADY, THOROUGHLY CoMPE-
tent stenographer and typist. desires
work evenings. Lin. Sss1. 11-34s
YOUNG WIDOW WITH SON DESIRES PO-
sitiOn as housekeeper for widswer; city or
country. 410 9Th st. NV. 1l-411
YOUNG LADY. NEAT IN APPEARANCE
and refined. desires position In hiEh-elass
studio as reeeptionist. Call Col. 54os after
p. m 1l-25l
SITUATION WANTED - HOCsEKEEPER,
supervise widower's home. BOX 2lf-C.
Herald Office.
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR Ritter JOB
IL so. call Main $500 and have an ad
printed FREE in The Herald situations
Wanted column.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
MALE.
HOTELS NEED TRAINED MEN.

Big demand; We train you for nigh-sal-
sried positions in hotels. clubs. restaurants,
cafeterias and tearooms: no previous expert
ence necessary; many graduates now making
81. 500 to IS 900 a year; dozens now own their
ovn hotels. Big pay; quick Advancement;
delightf1l surroundings; easy hours; fine liS-
fEg: free meals; fascinating work-these are
only q few OF the many advantages Of this
delightful business. Course indorsed by Bilt-
sore, Commodore. waldOrf-AstOria, Ansonia
and other great hotels, which offer preference
10 our students. Our graduates eagerly
sought everywhere. Get into this big paying
profession now. Course costs but a few
cents q day. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING
SCHOOL. 1924 New York ave, Washington.
ID. @. sumo, awe III, ,fr-u
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
PRICE $l0.75O.O0

Eight room and bath home, in best section
Northwest; house IS % feet wide; thoroughly
modern throughout; open fireplace: cement
porches; four splendid bedchsmbers; quar-
tered oak floors.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
WooGey Park.
$1,000.

Hotel. which 10 an eTceptionslIy ROOD neigh
borhccd: this modern s-story briek swelIiar
contains IL rooms, . baths. het-vster heat,
electric Hghu: all modern inpreve1ests: "a
r.fe Terns esa be arTsared
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
PRICE $4,000

Beautiful room corner home. overlooking
Soldiers Home; hot water heat; electric
lights. Can be bought on exceptionally easy
terms.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26

BOYS TO SELL THE HERALD FROM
to $50. See Col. Hsssan, Cireula-
ton Manager 1871
wANTaD-sIx or SEVEN UPHoLsTER-
ers; also helpers. BOX 227-C, Herald
ofice. l1-3TS
BOYS TO SERVE HERALD NEWS
paper route in northwest. See Col
H.ssan, Circulation Department. 1I-3le
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
PRICE $4,000

Six room and bath home, with hot water
heat, in splendid Northeast location. Can be
sold on very reasonable terms.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
PRICE SI3.O00.OO

Beautiful IL room and 2 bath brick home.
near the entrance to, Rock Greek Park on
Park RoSd; an ideal home Terms can be
arranged IL necessary.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

~ ccHts q live time.
I5cc discount ) or more Insertions
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
MANIFESTATIONS.
MALE.

Is cents q liAs time.
i5o1 dlsco.at ; or more iHsprt
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
:RS" OF BUSINESS ARE HERALD SMALL ADS
WILL YOU Swap

LOT ssI140 IN TAKoMA PARK. D. O.
viii take ton auto truck rs part pay
ment. or what have you to swap1 G. A.
ONYUN, Raleigh Hotel Cigar stand, 18th
and Pa. ave. 11-349
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
FARMS.
FOE SALE.

If ccxfs o lfne ff.se.
Isq5 dlscossf 3 o. s,o~c tase-floas.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
PRICE $4.5O0.O0

Exceptionally nice Q room house in good
Northwest section; furnace heat. Can te
bought for y, 500, on very easy terms.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
PRICE sS,OOO.OO

Unusually attractive 8 room and bath
home. facing Soldiers Home; hot water
heat and electric lights; colonial front porch; ;
@serlooks park. Terms to suit.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
PRICE 100000

One Of the most attractive homes In Chevy
Chase; 0 rooms and 2 baths; hot water heat:
electric lights; large front porch; enclosed
sleeping porch; double garage.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-26
WILL YOU "SwAP!"

WILL EXCHANGE TWO LARGE EMBRoI-
dered Chinese silk handkerehiefsJ for couch
cover or one good pcrtiere BOX 2e6. Her
aid Office 1h3It
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
;pendsa few days with relatives and

SpenQ~8 rev Gays WIN IeIatiVeS Anu
friends.
The net proceeds of the Ladies Aid
sale at the Will Bergren and the Earl
Caskey homes amounted to $4,000
The dinner at the Will Bergren home
brought $4,000 and the pies at the
Earl Caskey home brought $4,000.
Elias Harrison is now having new
produce store built between the Nc
Cormick rental property and the En-
gle & Tucker store.
Mr.. l. A. Petersen's younger broth
er is spending his spring vacation in
Big Springs He is a student of the
Creighton University at Omaha.
John Bergren and Harry Moore
have installed new ad screen for
their picture show.
Miss Virgie Morrison is clerking in
the Corner Pharmacy for a few days
until the arrival of a druggist from
Venango.
The people of Big Springs and COM
munity were much saddened to learn
of the death of Mr.. Swearingen on
last Tuesday. The funeral services
were held at the Methodist church.
with Rev. Parkin in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. McGrale of
Chappell, were Big Springs visitors
Thursday.
Mrs. Jim Mckee arrived in Big
Springs last Sunday and is intending
to spend few days at the R. D
Brown home.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
LIVE WIRE NEWS
GATHERED BY Big
SPRINGSREPORTER

Mrs. Chris Nelson returned from
her extended visit in Oregon, and re-
ports to have had very pleasant
time, and is now preparing to re-
turn to that state with her husband
and children.
r. D. Brown and daughter Mary,
were North Platte visitors last Sat
urday.
The revival meetings commenced at
the Methodist church last Sunday.
Rev. McGregor, the state evangelist
will have charge of the meetings after
Wednesday.
Hugo Wendt of Kansas, has been
in Big Springs for the past few days
looking after business matters.
Mrs. Wallace Armstrong has been
on the sick list the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Steward we're
visitors in Sedgwick last Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Sylvia Jensen left last Thurs
day for the eastern part of the state
to spend few days with friends and
relatives.
George Phelps had the misfortune
to have his ankle accidentally broken
last Thursday.
G. c. Mauser spent three days of the
past week looking after his land in
terests in Kansas.
The last number of the Lyceum
course was given Monday evening by
the Novelty Four, and was well at
tended and well appreciated.
Miss Vieva Dorm returned home
last Friday from Denver, to spent this
week with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Dom.
Mrs. Willis Allen of the north tab.
le, has been very sick for the past
few days, but is reported to be some
better 1t this writing. ;'E..
Miss Bodell Klindt left last Thurs
day for Grand Island, where she will
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
Oscar Milsap purchased a

Oscar Milsap purchased new
FOrdson tractor last week.
Mr.. I. f. Thmpson will thresh this
week.
Joe Bailey and family visited with
Mrs. Bailey's mother, Mrs. Gilchrist
and sister, Mrs. Eastlack Saturday.
Mrs. Inez Ramyer was a Julesburg
shopper Saturday.
Mr.. P. Hughes was in town Satur
day afternoon.
Quite few people are working in
the fields the past two weeks, sowing
wheat and rye.
Mr.. Tom Liddle was taken very i'll
last Saturday night, but is some bet
ter at this writing. Johnny had quite
an experience getting medical assist
ance and neighbors and account of the
storm.
G. A. Hogan and family visited al
l.. NJ. Hogan's Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
NEWSY NOTES :. :.
FROM @GWICK. !.
CO. HIGH SCHOOL

Thursday afternoon the Senior Do
nestle Science girls entertained their
Mothers at five-course luncheon.
he color scheme was pink and white,
the tables being decorated with carna-
tons and the room hung with crepe
paper streamers. After the luncheon
Miss Bush gave reading which was
much enjoyed by everyone. The girls
Her in which they carried out their
entertainment.
Monday evening some Of the boys Of
the Junior Community Club did some
good work on the street in front Of
The school building. With a tractor
hey graded the road and also smooth
ed the base ball field.
The Juniors are planning a picnic
for Wednesday evening.
In order to keep the windows of
the high school building clean, each
group Of students in the assembly
room has been put in charge of GER
ain number of windows in different
parts of the building. Some of the
windows are already bright and shin
ing.
The Senior girls are beginning
work on their class play.
Friday night some Of the members
of the Junior Community Club put up
The paper can in front of the post of
flee. The can was given by the club
as an aid in keeping Julesburg clean
The Junior Senior English students
are preparing debate for class
Wednesday. The subject is: Re.
solved, The World Owes Ne A Living
Mr.. Rowland left Wednesday for 8
short business trip in Denver.
A novel experience open to the
Freshmen, they owe to the junior
Community Club. This is the wash
ing of windows at the high school, the
main performance of which consists OF
washing the outside. Not many have
tried it yet, but the few who have tel
Of their visions of the "sweet bye and
bye" when happening to glance down
at the ground far below.
Several Freshmen girls were very
| pleasantly surprised by Miss McComb
| last week. She, as result Of them
| being so efficient in their algebra
work, told them that from now on
| they may work ahead of the regular
class and learn as much more as pos
sible. They are now required to re-
port to class only once in while.
Others may be given this privilege if
they prove themselves deserving of it,
and this week another pupil Ga boy)
has already been added to, the select
ed four, making five brilliant algebra
| students.
! The girls in mechanical drawing
are urged by Prof Slusser to hurry
| with their house planning as there is
MT much more time. This semester,
he meant.
Junior Community Club Notes
The meeting of the Junior Commun-
ity Club will be postponed this week
on account of the absence of Mr.. Row
| land.
The committees are all at work
cleaning up the building. If you will
notice the windows have q much
brighter appearance and the doors
have also been washed.
On last Friday night Mr. Rowland
and the boys placed the trash can in
front Of the post office as an aid
for helping to "keep Julesburg clean"
The Junior Community Club is in
creasing every day The new mem
bers are Harvey Bower and Louise
/ Penny
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
DISTRICT NO 4 ITEMS.

Mrs. Martin and children were
visitors to Venango Saturday.
Mr.. John hammers and wife were
in Venango on business Tuesday.
Andrew Kirkpatrick and family
have moved to their home in Jules
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Miller were
visitors at J. H. Martins Friday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Martin and daughters visited
at the home of Frank Bergner Wed
nesday. -3At
Bernard Miller and father are Jules.
burg visitors today (Tuesday.)
John Penny and family have moved
from Julesburg to their farm seven
teen miles south.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
SOUTHWEST TABLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Cannell have been out
on the south side helping do their
threshing. They boarded their men
at Hogan's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Richards were
Julesburg visitors Saturday.
Fred 0'Mara hauled wheat Satur-
day. "a,
Miss Iris Allen visited with
Florence Dressell on Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. Henry Lanckriets are living at
Ed Lanckriet's at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bullock and son
Howard, visited at Hogan's Sunday
evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01

A. c. Swanson Of Aurora, Nebr., and
E. R. Bushmas of Brule, Nebr.. were
in this city Tuesday making arrange
ments for the sale of the personal ef-
fects of Mr.. Swanson's brother. who
was recently killed in an aeroplane ac-
cident at Ogallala. See the adver-
tisement Of this sale in another part
Of this paper.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-04-01
PHOTOGRAPHS

will be at the Julesburg gallery
for three days this trip. Better have
those photographs taken now. Pic
lures are taken when folks are well.
Lots Of people are sorry because they
neglected having pictures taken while
it was possible. My next date is
April IL, 13 and IA. Chas. f. Jacoby.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
STATESMEN AND AGENTS WANTED

SAIESMEN-We are in need of two
good experienced motor car SaIesmen
Have good territory and two good cars
Address Box r No. 2Q62, care of Rich
nond Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

MONEY TO LOAN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

cess and profit in hogging off corn
depends as much upon accustoming
the hogs to the new corn gradually
as upon any other management fac
tor. A good way to do this is to
throw a few stalks of the corn to the
hogs as soon as ii reaches the ad-
vanced milk stage, gradually increas-
ing the amount until in ten to twelve
days, when the corn is well dented,
the hogs are getting a full feed.
The number of hogs required per
acre depends upon their size and the
yield of. corn. Enough hogs should
be fed to clean up the area in ten to
fifteen days. This means that twenty
to thirty & , ats weighing 125 pounds
are required per acre of forty TO fifty
bushels of corn.
The use OF a supplementary feed
like soy beans increases the rate of
gain and the total gain per acre and
reduces the cost of production, accord
ing to farm demonstration results.
However, if soybeans are not grown in
the crop and no other homegrown
protein crop is available for grazing.
it may be profitable to feed tankage
or linseed oilmeal in self-feeder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
''HOGGING OFF, CORN
IS PAYING PRACTICE

In answer to the question. Does
hogging off corn pay?" practical farm
demonstrations conducted by farmers
over the state in cooperation with
county agents and the department of
agricultural extension at Purdue uni
verSity have proved that more pork
can be produced per acre OF corn when
fed this way than in any other.
BY hosging off corn, the labor and
expense of harvesting and feeding is
saved, crib space is saved. the corn
stalks are in better condition for next
years crop and the corn crop is fed in
the field where grown. thus returning
large portion of the plant food TO the
soil. The success OF hogginS Off corn
is evidenced by the agreement OF
farmers who have practiced this meth
cd of harvesting at least a part Of
their corn crop that it should be fol
lowed on every we'll managed corn and
hog farm.
Hogs may be turned into corn any
time after it has passed the dough
stage and has begun TO harden and
dent. 1t has been found that imma-
ture corn is likely to cause the animals
to scour badly AS will also a sudden
change in the feed to new corn. Sue