davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16

Harry SPANIEL is being tried this
week At brentwood for the alleged
nurder OF Col Butler st Alpine on
Jsly 20. 1915.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16

Lp In Douthett vel Was SO
II pNhursday It lifted the ma
,r1y iry eight feet says = Big Spring
us sssondent TO the Abilene Report
POSSIBLY some OF the folks went
a, in the air higher thaa that
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16

Dodge Broth Us ,"Dine cars II d
Roadsters are stlA Skllingat $4,000
Z q. b. snyder 81
/GhS e. Paxton.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16

man fellowship and industry
either be an empty phrase or a
!. fact. From repor; OF Indus
Conference. Like patriotism
Sable sympathy II is good
70 talk about on the rostrum.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-01-16

The Eo.f land west OF Snyder was
sold this week to Fast Texas people.
II is under stood the deal involved
$50. 900.
Evening star., 1920-06-01

George Washington University; MUIR
ray Oswald Hayes. District of Column
bia. A. B.. 1914. Brigham Young Uni
versity; Frank A. Hornaday. A. B.,
lso7; ~ = George ,a,o. Washington Mas: University
tucky. A. B.. 1917, George Washing
ton University; Clarence LIE Roy
Meisinger. Nebraska. B. s.. 1917, Uni
versity of Nebraska; Lewis Adolphus
Paley. Iowa. B. S. in chemistry. 1917,
liam Maurice Wiesenberg, New York,
e. s., 1914, College of the City of New
York: c. E.. 1918, Polytechnic Insti-
tute of Brooklyn, and Carleton Her
bert Wright. lieutenant commando
L. S. n. graduate, 1912, United States
Naval Academy.
Master of arts-Hartwell STAINS
bury Adkins. Maryland, b. A.. 1908,
Washington and Lee University;
Walter Christian Brandes, District of
Columbia, Phi. B., 1916. Yale Uni
versity; Limo Juan Sastillejo. Phil
diploma in education. 1917, George
Washington University: Dorothy
Smallwood Geare. District of Colum-
bia. A. B.. 1912. George Washington
University; Florence Lillian Hanford,
Connecticut. A. B.. 1915. Smith Col
Texas A. b.. 1917. Howard Payne Col
lepe: Charles Madison Hewett Iowa,
A. B.. 1917. Upper Iowa University;
William Elisha lioneycutt. North
Carolina. A. B.. 1919. Wake Forest
College. Merritt Eugene Lindsey. New
New York, B. Ped. 1902: b. s.. 1904.
Ohio Northern University: Jennie
Yoyall, Georgia. A. B.. 1912. Wesleyan
College. Ga: Brice Martin Mace. jr..
District of Columbia, A. B.. 1908. Cum
berland University; Catharine Regis
&C.. n;ctrict of Columhia AIR 1919
George Washington University: Helen
Marie Cecilia Rose, Illinois Phi. B.,
1919. University of Chicago; Dorothy
Berkshire Scott. District of Columbia.
A. B.. 1915. University of Oma ha: Ed
gar Clarke Soule. Texas. A. B.. 1919
Steger. district of Columbia. A. B..
1918. George Washington University
Jeanette Blaney Strayer. New York
A. B.. 1919. George Washington Uni
yersity; Mary Root Sullivan, Virginia
A. B.. 1918. Fredericksburg College:
Columbia. A. B.. 1918. George Wash
ineton University: Harold Ellsworth
Warner. District of Columbia. A. b.
| 1914 George Washington University
/; Jessie Lander Wells. District of Co
/! Iumbia. A. B.. 1911. University OF
% florida. 4. B.. 1914, Florida State Col
| ieee for Women: Grace Viola Wright
/ nistrict of Columbia. a. B.. 1919
caoree washington University: Er
Tsung Yen. China. A. B.. 1918. shan
ehai Baptist College. and Augusla
Freeman Young. Nortn td pako,a, 19ni.asits a. q.
! Doctor Of philosophy-Peter Johr
Donk. District of Columbia. B. $. II
| Cham 1917, George Washington
University: Dudley Ward Fay. New
York, A. B. 1907. Williams College
Evening star., 1920-06-01

highest average grade in the entire
work of the third year,. William
Jacob Hickman: Rufus Hardy prize
awarded to that student who attains
the highest grade in the course on
admiralty. John David watkins: ELS
worth prize awarded for the best
work done in the patent law course).
Maxwell James, and John Barton
Payne prize awarded to that student
having a John Barton Page scholar
ship, except the winner of the Rufus
Hardy prize who attains the highest
grade in the course on admiralty.
two awarded because of tie. Brantley
C. Harris and Whitley T. Mccoy.
High school, scholarship awards in
the department of arts and sciences
Kendall scholarship. Katherine Om-
wake. Western High School: first uni
versity. Frederick Schafer, Mckinley
Manual Training school: second uni
yersity. Paul F. Brandt. Central High
Evening star., 1920-06-01

John Absalom CARRIER. Virginia, A.. B.,
1891, Bridgewater College; A. NJ. 1919.
George Washington University;
Ewart William Hobbs. District OF Co
| lumbia, LII. NJ, 1910. National Univer-
sity Law School; A. B., 1916, George
Washington University. A. NJ. 1917 !:
Alanson David Morehouse, District OF
Columbia. NJ E., 1898. Cornell Uni
versity: William Edwin Sanord, DIS
/ trict of Columbia. graduate, lesVs y.
s. Naval Academy; Elon Galusna Sai-
isbury District of Columbia. b s..
1911. Union College: A. NJ. lsli'
George Washington University: Ben
jamin Schwartz. District OF Column Ola.
4. B.. 1911, College of the City OF
New York: A. NJ. 1913. Columbia
University.
Department of arts and science
, Davis prizes for excellence in elocu-
tion-First prize, Sol S. Gluck; sec
ond prize. Harry Jerlin; third prize,
Cleveland Cabler Daughters of the
American Revolution. for high stand
| ing in history and for essays on
American history-James NJ. X
Adams and Leslie H. Adams. Thomas
r Walsh prize for high standard OF
scholarship in history and best essay
on designated period of the history
of EngIand-May B. Einsteln z: Il
| Cutter prize, for excellence IN Eng
ilish-Beatrice wilkins TAFT. Whine +.
| Fitch prize for highest excellence IN
| chemistry-Beverly l.. Clarke. caro-
ner G.. Hubbard prize. for high stand
| ing in American history and pest es-
say on a period in American history
William J. Cheyney. Muth prlze, Iof
highest record in the freshman me
chanical drawing-Hans Wange. en-
!Omega prize in philosophy, Tor pes
ESSAY on philosophical SubJect-Mii
| dred T. Moore. Sigma Kappa prize IT
| English for best examination IN Ehs
lish rhetoric-Mary f. Morse. Fl Bets
| Phi prize in political science, for pes
/! ESSAY on a political science suoJect-
Ruth Lancaster. Staughton prize 10
+, excellence in Latin language and III
erature-Mildred j. Moore. Colonta
Danes prize. for excellence in Amerl
can colonial history-Mary +. W nea.
lev. Genevieve Chatterton McCutcn
ins prizes, for best essays on sup
| jects related to archaeology or pam
ing with special reference 10 ~
temporary art-Flrst Pri%T. a M r
Ter Spoerri; second prize. james NJ. u !,
Adams; honorable mention, Lena q
law school-John F.. Larner solt
medal (awarded to that memneT .
the graduating class who snail nav
attained the highest average srao'
in the entire course for the desre'
Of bachelor of laws. Maxwell James
Herrick prize awarded to that mem
her of the graduating c.ass. exceptlnt
the winner of the gold medal. nc
| shall have attained the hlghest sraa'
in the entire work of the third year
Thomas Claffey Lavery: Blackston'
institute prizes awarded to tha
member of the graduating class. ex
cepting the winners of the Amer !
can Law Book Company and Herrlci
prizes. who shall have attained tn
Evening star., 1920-06-01
Senate Seeks Data From I. C. C..

BY unanimous consent the Senat"
has adopted resolution. Offered
by Senator. Harding. republican, ask
ing the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to inform the Senate by wha'
authority the commission issued it
order of April Is. last. assigning cars
for transporting fuel The preamble
of the resolution says the order has
been characterized as "discriminatorH
and prejudicial to the public welfare.
Evening star., 1920-06-01

School; third university, Alvin c.
McNish, Mckinley Manual Training
School: fourth university. May c. Ber-
gin. Central High School; fifth uni
versity. Catherine Chisholm, Central
High School and sixth university
Clarence W. Moore. Mckinley Manual
Training school
Evening star., 1920-06-01
ADDRESSES G. W. U.
GRADUATING CLASS
AT COMMENCEMENT 7

Continued from Fourth Page.)
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25

ALL FINANCIAL ApvrRTrsrSe ACCEPT.
A6Ik TO THE HERALD MUST STAND
a RIGID TEST OF suBsfAGrIAITTY.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
ECONOMIC REIMBURSEMENT
Bumper Crops and Favorable Impression of Railroad Decisions
Largely Comteract the Depression in Busness-Word-
Wide Depression Due Price Uncertainty and Not to Over
Production-Ouook for the Future Sill Optimistic.
Bv FRANK NJ. SURFACE.

In spite more less gloomy outlook in certain & %'ooS @
Of these the prospect bumper crops Throughout the spring
3GEs @ @ because S4y B S could no' ee the labor they
PT'ecS P @ Tse were @ % bns lett implanted and that
shortage Of farm products But the goys'm'1t P0s @ 02 @ ] @
years. and favored with excellent season the yields promise 10 o
bushels Of compared 2ooooooo last Oats 5s
Barley stands at lo6oooooo aanst Iooooo000 6uSS
ba st yesr Res production S2oooooo has
Ss5e STs year ne ss2 TS donbe eG i5s 1919
The August crop places total wheat
reports with this but estimate the total at from
A6oh the general condition
these neTe5s although it is realized that i may check temporarily
the downM1rd @ GdePSy enc IN Pc n NJ Is oeeGo S onen 5 and their
efficiency and that this will largely offset the nase freight rates
its transportation system in first class condition ,
recession which began this spring industries chiefly affected
The retail price reductions showed the public wiling
abs s6so56 g oe9 Pd0dasts b % the
that will be lower and to be caught with large
produce goods from hhpEieed nSa M 4s and
s na rather m that Tho nn new SRs p 5 o & the
@ wG can osJ go ws s5 R 1t e s nfn @
be aToded m No one can & tel wsn the price aOn with T' S
e sSrs d1R wb aeeog to DTo reo e % mb @ @
ad & ffes s osb naGs m sa in '8 For
ample the average number of failures per month in 1917 I57
dney bGn index sommos was
eSe f s Rpsy ns Of and 6o 9se per s 3 4 An
w s M Pd 5 5 H and oo 6o 38w ss pey p
year the high point last June
Building the high
of material The data compiled by the w Dodge Company show
decrease Of cent in July compared with June There
undoubted demand for construction beth industrial and resi-
dential unwilling ahead absolutely
essential building prices.
iossa situation much eomRiateG 9 % the the En;sP . an
INVASION Polish terrioy and tb wdfswa from the
harvest fields lower the OF Poland this
The interruption of business and manufacturing will further dePete
Polish the Poland
will have be considered after the present situation cleared
The business depression under which the of the
United States is suffering not peculiar this country The same
phenomenon appeared throughout Factories closing
Germany because the people unwilling the which
goods have to be produced This only sign that readumnt
taking place throughout the world definite basis for
business be established before long the outlook
the should be bright There much oongaulaon
that this readustmen taking place gradually and haronous
and without wide fluctuaon.
Copyright l4o. Washington Heralda
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
Local Securities.
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES YIsrrRnAY

Pot. Eiec. Pow. g. Atse es. $1,000 at %.
Washington Ry. & Eiec pfd. 25 at 4s. Is
at 4e, at 4sk. . at 49,. 10 at 49,.
Aergenthaler Linotype 10 at 1225a.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
JULY EXPORTS
SHOW INCREASE
Gain Shown Over June Fig
ures-Imports Slightly
Decrease.

Increased exports but slightly de-
creased imports in July as COM
pared with June are disclosed by
official foreign trade figures given
out yesterday by the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce OF
the Department Of Commerce
July exports were valued at s6s4.-
100000 against $63l ,000.Oe In June
Of this year, and s56s. .0Oo. 900 IN
July Of last year. Exports for the
seven months period ending with
July amounted to 4,s02. .OOO. 600, an
Increase Of s per cent over the e1-
ports OF s4.626.oo0.OOO in the nrst
seven months Of last year.
Imports in July were valued at
S537,Oo0 900 compared with SSEs. =
100000 in June. 1920. and SS44. 900. =
900 in July OF 1919. For the seven
months ended with July Imports
were S5,4S2, 900, 900. an increase OF
IS per cent over the imports OF
}l,s54, ooO.OOO in the hrst seven
months Of 1918.
The excess Of exports over i'm
ports, amounted TO 3I17. 900. 900 In
July. and Sl.42O. 600. 900 in the seven
months ending with July OF this
year. as compared with s2Z5.OOo 900
for July, and 32.672. 600. 900 for the
seven months ending with July OF
last year.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Aug. 24-wheat came
back strong in a general rally IN
grains today. Free buying by com
mission houses at the opening. to-
gether with an oversold market.
were chief factors in the increase
in prices.
Wheat was to * cents higher
at the close
The market was featured by
scattered selling and was under
considerable pressure. Receipts
showed a considerable decline be-
low figures for one year ago Of
ferings from the country continued
extremely light and a fair demand
for shipping existed
Corn advanced IN 20 az cents
The market continued irregular.
Small receipts and reported light
offerings from the country were
the main factors in the increases
Cash corn remained firm here with
little pressure 10 sell Continued
favorable weather was forecast
Oats were IL to Is cents higher
Heavy purchases by a large house
with Eastern connections was the
feature The movement for higher
prices was met with some opposi-
tion as locals were still imbUed
with bearish IDEAS. Some selling
was done at the opening. but COM
mission house buying soon brought
about q healthy demand and sellers
were forced 70 cover.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
JAPAN HAS GOODS OF
BIG VALUE IN WAREHOUSES

Stocks OF principal Japanese COM
modities in warehouses on June l
had an aggregate value of l,265.-
296,075 yen, as compared with
warehouse values of l.090,676,229
yen on Nay l Of this year. and 62O,-
360,9 yen on June l. 1919. accord
ing TO report to the Department
Of Commerce by Commercial At
tache Abbott at Tokyo, the stocks
in seventy-sevcn Japanese ware
houses were as follows:
Cotton textiles, 19S,63i566 yen;
raw sugar. 183.54S,I11; Indian cot
ton. 1l9IS3,S39; wool, S2.4I3, 254;
American cotton. 61.O24.626; woolen
textiles, 59.463,45l; cotton yarn, A.
S42.339; iron material, 45,0O4,354
sundry metals, 35,725,S75; drugs,
dyestuffs. paint. 34,9I2.94O; foreign
paper, 33.I6O,35O; wooden yarn, 25,-
2sI,563; foreign rice, 24,275.6l2; re-
fined sugar. I9.6O6.9SS; metal manu-
factures, IS.93I,439: beans, lS,006,-
PA: oil and wax. 14,6OO,304: sundry
cotton. 13,2O6,917; silk yarn, H.
651.17.
'Yen equal to s.5175 according to
latest quotation.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Aug. ga wave of
buying sent cotton up sharply to-
day after the market had suffered
further losses during the forenoon.
Heavy covering by Wall street
was a feature at the opening. Of
ferings from the South and local
traders supplied the demand at the
start which was five points higher
to ten lower.
Later alternate spurts of selling
and buying caused continued irreg-
ularity but as the session advanced
all offerings were absorbed eagerly
and prices showed strength and
scored gains of more than L cents
from the lower level of the fore
noon. Last quotations were 70 to
140 points above the previous close
Spot here was quiet with mid
ding 100 points higher at 1880 no
sales; at New Orleans it was quiet
at 3l.50 with sales of 266 bales.
Receipts at Galveston were o'S4l;
New Orleans, 442, and Savannah
S92 bales
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25

THE WASHINGTON HERALD WILL NOT
KNOWINGLY ACCEPT ANY QUESTION
ABLE FIgA ANcIAL ADVERTISING
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
BIDS OPENED ON TWO
SHIPPING BOARD TANKERS

Bids for two tankers. the Palo
Alto and Peralta, now under con-
struction al san Francisco Ship
building Company, ware opened at
the Shipping Board yesterday. Five
bids were submitted.
]. F. HaSerty, representing the
Beaver Company of Buffalo. submit
ted a bid for s43O,OOO for the PaIo
Alto and 100000 for the PeraIta
the American Fuel Oil Company bid
100000 for the PaIo Alto; Atlantic
Refining Company of Philadelphia
submitted two bids for the PaIo
Alto. one Of ss25.OOO and the other
cf 100000. The higher was con-
t:nEent upon sales agreement in
which deferred payment is provided.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
MONEY.

New York. Aug. 24-No change
in the situation or outlook in time
money is reported. Such moderate
occasional transactions are taking
place at per cent in call money
there is a supply equivalent to the
immediate demand
Prime bank acceptanCes are in a
moderately increased supply, so far
as New York prime ninety-day
member bills are concerned. Rates
are unchanged at 67s bid, 81 per
cent offered for ninety day member
bills. 6lsa6 per cent for sixty days,
and 6a57s per cent for thirty days.
In mercantile paper there is only
a spottv country demand. Offers of
the best names cannot do better
than s per cent minimum.
Money on call ranged at per
cent all day.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
JAPANESE SHIPBUILDING
SHOWS MARKED DECLINE

Figures received by the depart
ment yesterday showed marked
decline in the building OF Japanese
merchant ships, owing to the de-
preston of the carrying trade. In
contrast with March when thirteen
ships, aggregating $500 gross
tons. were building, shipbuilding
figures for June showed that only
eight ships, totaling 32.770 gross
tons, were under construction.
1T is notable" said the report.
that of the thirty-siX ships now
under construction at all of the
shipyards in Japan, the greater
number are being built to keep men
at work, and that the leading ship
builders of the country are not
constructing merchant ships OF
more than 1000 tons gross
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
GOLD FOR PERU.

New York. Aus. 24.-According to
reliable advice received here, bank
ers are arranging to ship S3,oO0'OOO
in gold bars to Peru within the next
few days. Some of this metal will
go forward today. This will be the
largest shipment OF gold to South
America in some time.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
MACKAY cos DIVIDEND.

New York, Aug. 2i.-Mackay
Companies directors today declared
the regular quarterly dividend of
1 II per cent on common and per
cent on preferred stock, payable oc-
tober>1 to stockholders of record
September 4.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
:== NATIONAL MARKETS zsz=
Active New York Stock Exchange Bono
FURNISHED by MooRHEAD ELnoRE)
LIBERTY BONDS.
RAILROAD BONDS

Vests
issue close.
a.sni.on a.s Top Santa Fe gen. Is. 1895 74& Mi
At,aane ,aaa Coast Line Is, J. P. VI. rects., N
p.,.f' .oo - ..':...,...........,... ssh N.
Dote Ds,..e ohio ref. 5s. 1895 ...... 65a No
ssltimore Ohio COW. 4I.s. 1888 -. c7I No
Ss.aspHe Sss.esapeaHe q Ohio cony. AS, $780,. T0h PEI
cs,e, 80 Srest Western LIST As, 1889. 55A Pc
onio go d Northwestern Rwy. I0-yr,
~, seopna ma gold 1889. .............. 99H Re
Chtn.. ml.: n 81. Paul COW. 4hs. 1882. esh st
! nan.s n l. Pacinc ref. As. lo3f..... 69A
49,, 49, no Grande 1st As, ls55,.... 62S st.
80 ar Hudson temp. Is $780,. 1904 St.
as Igs8 ........::::......" 8sh So
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09

"lcs-you; 1 don't seem yet to see
where you belong in this veritable his
toire." returned Billy, looking about
for an ash tray. but driving at his
point-'T don't see what part you play
In 1t at all? Granted that the dia-
nionds belong to the Emperor William
now. then, what are you doing with
themT'
at" again he looked at me. "I am
trying to find zem for re Emperor Will
liam."
''All right. But what are you doing
with them-in American" Billy's tone
was severe. THAT Is what you have
TO answer"
Billy looked the man strnight in the
eyes. defiantly, and thought. for just
the fraction of a second. that he
quailed under the boyish honest stare.
"Yes. sir" continued BNy. as mon
sieur did not Immediately reply.
there's quito gap between the en-
peror's owning them and your having
them. Very possibly am lacking in
Imagination. but to be quite frank. I
can't see the connection"
1t was to me monsieur appealed.
"Ah. madame. what more can say7
am at your mercy" and he held out
his manncIed hands.
I hardened under Billy's look at me
and replied coolly: 81 think you'd bet
ter tell us how you came by the dia-
monds. I can't see the precise connec-
tion between the Emperor William and
yourself"
Monsieur appeared to choke back a
claimed, Madame must pardon me.
but zoze-are secrets-of state!'
He did 1t really magnificently-al-
together the great man. the confidant
of kings. and that-On top Of the rest
convinced me of his sincerity. Be-
fore could reply, Billy pulled my
sleeve and demanded: "Where's an
ash tray?-rm getting this stun all
over your best rug. Get me plate or
something out Of the Kitchen" and
with his eyes he said: leave this
man to me for minute. will your"
stepped into the kitchen and heard
Billy say to monsieur in low voice:
II see don't need to point out to you
the position you're placing yourself in
by refusing an explanation us to how
you came to have those diamonds in
your possession. There's only one
thing left for me to think"
He paused and thought, Heavens
Is he going to accuse monsieur" And
he did.
"YOU STOLE THEM"
was rooted to the floor. The reply
came like a shot-"Monsieur |" and De
Ravenol leaped to his feet. The two
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09

bvot Oh Africa and her hand on Can
ada; but she have not touch xe Latin
nations-she owns not Mexico-she
controls not yet ze some-day Panama
cannl. Zere we have great strategic
point for future development znt Eng
land have not got ho,d Of In Mexico.
zen, re Emperor william sees some
bright future for 70 fazerland.
Now ze madame president Of Mex
leo is young: she have great beauty
and she rule her venerable husband
wis Eat beauty-as have women at all
times. So once she have henr re le-
gend of re seven blood-red diamonds.
Above all Ozzer sings in re world she
desire zoze diamonds and she have
communicate her wish TO der kaiser
md he have seen in her wish some
way to his own for re fazerland.
ITO zis end he have arrange treaty
wis Mexico which make Mexico SIS
ter state Of ne great German alliance
he have In mind. To zis end. also. he
have commissioned me"
The rest of what monsieur said just
then was lost on me, for there had
swOoped on me a lightning stroke of
understanding-the whole nefarious
scheme of Germany and the emperor
lay bare to my inner eye. Mexico-the
Panama canal-these were the stra-
tegic points Of a world conquest such
us history had never witnessed. Ger
many In possession of Mexico, with
half a million troops massed on oar
border-why. she could flppantly tread
on the Hons tall any day and go to
war and say to us: "Help England
and lose Texas. Arizona. New Mexico
and California;" With half a million
troops In Mexico. Germany could
spank US into almost anything!
And Mexico. with her almost -un-
touched resources; with her hot-bloOd-
ed troops under German discipline for
twenty years-for ten-for fivel
But 1 could stop 1t! For the lever
that was to set the scheme in motion
was thumb-tacked to the bottom of my
sidebOard drawer-the seven blood-red
diamonds td"
Monsieur's voice had reached stop.
My resolve was taken.
"Neveri" was the one impassioned
word 1 uttered.
Billy echoed it-"Neverr' His
thoughts had flown with mine and had
seen the impending calamity which we
two. out of the world, could now pre-
vent. Then. drawing himself to his
full height, he gave forth our ultima
tum to the nation at large: You just
go back and tell your Emperor VIII
liam that he can never have Mexico or
the Panama canal"
The Ordway new era., 1920-04-09
ESSENTIAL PIG POINTS

The essential points In the
care and feeding Of the brood
sow and litter are
1. The provision of comforta-
Bile farrowing pens.
2. Individual attention to each
sow and litter at the time of
narrowing.
3. Plenty of exercise and sun
shine for young pigs.
4. Liberal feeding of the pigs
on grain In addition to milk of
the dam.