davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-11
Can Farther, Afford To Use High
P,iccd Fertilizers On Wheat

Prof. George Roberts, head of the
Agronomy Department. College of
Ag iculture gives the followiAg in
formation concerning fertilizers on
wheat as taken from experimetaI
reco. DIS covering a period of four to
six years. These records were made
on practically all of the various soils
outside of the Eu,g. ass region and
show that when 10 per cent acid
phosphate wIJ used at the rate Of
200 pounds per acre il gives an in
crease Of Az bushes Of wheat per
acre on g. OUnd that had not been
lined and 9 bushels on land that
had been lined. These experiments
were conducted on soils that were
Of no more than average fertility
since the unfeitilized ground yield
cd. an average of , bushels of wheat
per acre, He believes that $50
pounds Of 16 per cent acid phos-
phate or its equivalent in steam
Dohe meal or basic Stag VIII be suf-
iicient for wheat and that ii will
greatly aid in giving a stand of
grass and clover in the wheat. He
has also found that in most cases
raw ground rock phosphate has CIV
en- as good or better results on the
average on unlimed soil than an
equal investment i'm acid phosphate.
He says that when the price of acid
phosphate becomes more than twice
as much per ton as rock phosphate
then the farmers may well consider
seriously the use of the latter. How
ever, this material cannot be used
successfully in small quantities
drilled at wheat sowing time. II
should be applied at the rate of
1000 TO 1000 pounds per acre
broadcast and wen mixed with the
sol. prefesahjy being plowed under.
This application will be sufficient for
three to six years. In using acid
phosphate, limestone will greatly in
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-11
Dental Notice!

You are invited to call and see
my new Dental Office. just opened
over Deposit Bank. Besides the
convenience we now have, we are
installing Electrical equipment that
will help make our services more
proficient. Lady attendant.
Yours Respectfully.
DIR. CHARLES LAYTON.
Bank Bldg. Rockport, KY.
Office opens $3.50 a. m, closes
400 promptly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-11

James r. Howard. President of
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton will address the farmers Of
Kentucky on Friday September 18th
at the State Fair. His subject will
be "What the Farm Bureau Fedora
tien rs Doing" Besides Mr.. Howard
there will be other speakers of ma
tional prominence.
James r. Howard. the first presi-
dent of the American Farm Bureau
Federation. is a farmer-and the
sort of farmer, too. who produces
record breaking crops-but his vi
sion is not confined to his own farm
or to his native state of Iowa. He
is a University of Chicago man and
uses his scientific knowledge on his
4S0 acre farm.
Recently Mr.. Howard completed a
tour of the great agricultural states
and came back from that more en-
thusiastic than ever for the Farm
Bureau work Not only is Mr.. Ho-
ward an excellent speaker, but he
writes as well as he talks. Maya
zines, newspapers and newspaper
syndicates are beseiging him for his
views of the farm situation of the
country.
Friday September 18th will be
Farm Bureau Day. at the State
Fair.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-11
THE THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically Daily at the Price OF
weekly. No other Newspaper
in the world gives so much
at so low q price

at so low a price
The. forces are already lining up
for the Presidential campaign OF
1920. The Thrice-a-Week World
which is the greatest example OF
tabloid journalism in America will
give you all the news of it. 1t will
sep you as thoroughly informed
- daily at five or six times the
zee. Besides, the news from Eu-
3e for a long time to come will
of overwhelming interest, and
We are deeply and vitality concern
ed in it. The Thrice-a-Week World
will furnish you an accurate and
comprehensive report of everything
that happens.
THE THRICE A : WEEK
In 1910 and 1920
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-11
HINTS ABOUT TOMATOES
"A Word To The Wise Is Sufiici-
ent." When In DOubt--SPRAH

Has blight" hit your section?
II may be Bordeaux mixture will con
troll it. If you have forgotten how
to make it ask your neighbor-hs
knows get together!
Don't forgtt that you should not
use poison paris green and Arsen-
ate of Lead in your spi ay as picking
time pproaches-Hand pick tobac-
co worms.
DRY Rot" on the blossom end of
the fruit is caused by excessively dry
or wet weather. You can help ''in
dry times" by lightly scratching the
sail after rains, Cultivating or
blowing" times has passed Keep
away from the plants and let them
set fruit. Improper attention now
on your part may result in a set
back" 10 the plants resulting in
later time OF production and some
tonnage lost.
Picking time is near. Pick only
when necessary and then pick thor
oughly Pick bad" fruit as well
as good. Distribute crates i'm field
for bad" fruit and dispose of it in
such way as not to allow its return
to the soil. When picking remove
from the field all dead plants and
burn them to prevent spread of di-
sease in soil. Your Job" it to
produce RIPE tomatoes. Your can
ner" wants ripe tomatoes. A firm,
ripe tomato weighs more than one
partially ripened.
What kind are you going to carry
to the factory?
Attention
You will be growing tomatoes
next year. Now is the time to pre-
pare for it. THINK about toma-
to rotation What good will it do?
A rotation will:
% Help prevent diseases which
would possibly ruin your land for
future production if like crops were
continuously grown on the same
soil.
CO Help control insects which
use tomatoes and similar crops as
food.
60 Preent the loss of any one
plant food from the soil.
ca Increase waste matter in the
soil GRASSES productive value)
60 Add plant food thru the use
Of cloyers alfalfa, etc which if sup
piled by commercial fertilizers
would take hard cash and
60 one, an opportunity to grow
other necessary farm crops without
los TO the tomato crop.
NOTICE: Seed selection and re-
tur.n formulas in next Hints about
Tomtoes.
Misery likes company. Every
sane person has trouble. Tell your
troubles to us.
We are at the
Department Of Horticulture, D..
Experiment Station, Lexington, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-11

For Calling Cards, Business Cards
Birth Announcements, Funeral An
nouncements, Letterheads, or any
other Job Printing you want neatly
executed, see
THE HARTFORD Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-08-11

FOR SALE-My farm of 103 A.
2h miles south of Horton and s
miles from Beaver Dam. So A. bot
tom. some timber, all tillable. Good
room residence. and 3 room ten
ant house. 2 good barns, plenty wat
err. Terms reasonable.
w. s. ALLEN, Beaver Dam, r. 8.
Phone Beaver Dam Exchange. 29-2t.
~ - ~
HARTFORD HERALD AND DAI-
LY owENsBoRo MESSENGER !
YEAR $40.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
DR.. A. H. SMITH.

Office will be closed from May 8 to
July 6.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
Growing the Statue.

The beautiful and impressive cere-
mony Of browning the statue of our
Blessed Lady viii take place in st.
Monioa's church Sunday evening at
$50. The members Of the senior and
Junior sodalitiss viii form in process
sion at : o'clock. II the weather per
mits. the juniors viii march from the
convent grounds and meet the seniors,
then on entering the church they will
file 20 the altar. where the May queen,
Miss O'Keefe, viii crown the statue.
All the other members viii place flow
ers and garlands on the altar steps.
The May queen each year i chosen
from the number Of seniors who have
been most faithful TO the rules Of the
society during the year. Every Sunday
evening during the month Of May the
senior and junior members viii sii in
the side aisle facing tie altar Of our
Blessed Lady and sing the hymns. BE-
fore and after the May devotions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
MONTPELIER

Engine los is being used on the mai
train of the Central Vermont rail
way while the regular engine has beer
sent to the shops to be equipped will
experimenting apparatus similar to tina
which was attached to the 230-class o
the engines some weeks ago. WheI
completed, the 2l3-elass of engines OF
the Central Vermont will be in fin,
shape. Road Master Austin did fast
piece of work this week, when in Al
hours, so cars of granite grout wer'
loaded and moved to Sharon to repair
damage done by the side of the road
bed sliding away near the south switcl
in that yard. Ii will take 200 cars tx
complete the job, but this did not need
| to- be hurried, for the temporary re
pairs are sufficient. The improving OF
the highway where there has been 0
bad curve short distance this side OF
West Berlin is already under way, al.
| though it is early in the year.
Edward Carey left Montpelier Fri
day morning for Bellows Falls. He
was not advised that some OF the Bos
| ton & Maine trains have not been wait
| ing for the Central Vermont this week,
with the result that when he reached
| White River Junction his train had
| been gone an hour Some might treat
it as a joke, but it was not such for
him, for he went on business trip
planned by higher officers of the com.
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs Willis NJ Parker have
| returned from Boston, where they have
been residing for six months, while Mrs.
Parker has been recovering from a dan
gerous operation performed upon her
head at the base of the brain. Sew
eral months ago she suffered influen-
"a, which complicated itself by forming
an abscess at the base of the brain.
Surgeons performed an operation by
removing the abscess and she has been
making q slow but successful recovery
for several weeks. She is still under
physicians care.
Charles Alexander has sold his farm
to John BENJAMIN and has bought u
house on Prospect street in Montpelier.
W. II Farrar closed the sale for the
parties.
William r. Doble of the bureau of
markets and a wool Specialist, from
Washington. d. G., is in Montpelier in
conference with members OF the agri-
cultural department, and is conducting
meetings with the view OF standardiz-
ing the grades Of wool throughout the
country. Thursday evening Mr.. Doble,
Mr.. Mulholand OF the state depart
ment, and H. T. Bramer addressed a
gathering of l25 at Prosper. near
Woodstock. speaking before the Pres
per Farmers Club.
DR.. A. f. White of Washington, p.
C.. assistant chief in the department
OF tuberculosis eradication, has been in
the city comforting with DR.. DeFossett,
Vermont inspector, and reports that re-
suits in Vermont are highly satisfac
tory and the state heads the list OF all
the states in It's campaign against bow
inc tuberculosis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
RAIN SLOWED UP TRACK
But Good Time Was Expected at u of
P. Relay Carnival

Philadelphia, Nav 1.-The heavy
rain that married the last half of the
opening days program of the lniyer-
sity of Pennsylvania relay carnival
continued throughout the night, but
the forecast of fair weather led Of
ficials to hope that the cinder path
and field will have dried out sufficiently
to make possible record breaking per-
formances to-day.
The cream OF American college ath-
letes were entered in to-day's events.
and this. together with the presence
of the Oxford Cambridge stars, created
unprecedented interest in the games.
Interest centered in the two-mile
college relay championship of Ameri-
"a in which the oxford Cambridge run
ners met the fastest half-milers in the
United States. Among them were the
fast Iowa State quartet, Yale, Cor
nell, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts,
Tech.
The big features were the one-mile
and four mile relay championship. The
British team was not entered in either
event.
Ieppe. Of oxford. was entered in
the 100 yard hurdles, where he met
Americas finest timber toppers. In
the one-mile relay Princeton was ia
vored by many 10 win. although Penn
svlvania, Nebraska, Illinois. Michigan,
Missouri and Harvard all had large
number Of supporters,
The days program also included col
lege freshmen. preparatory and high
school championships. college class re-
lay races aud high and preparatory
school class relays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
The Self Supporting Self-Reliant Stu
dent.

Statistics compiled of the students
Of the University Of Vermont make an
interesting and encouraging showing
II seems that the time was never more
favorable for the selfsupporting stu
dent 20 carry along his college work
and at the same time 10 earn part, II
not all, Of his expenses.
Time was when college Students
found employment very hard TO Sc
cure and the wages merely nominal.
There is a case in mind where a won
derful scholar in a middle western in
stitution of learning MIXED a COW
twice daily for one pint Of milk and
worked in the local printing Office set
ting type for six cents a thousand ems
for which the present scale of wages Is
about so cents.
People in their prosperity offer col
lege students a great variety Of EN-
COMMUNICATING on tabss, acting as
buffers. driving automobiles, moving
lawns. to saw nothing about more Gle
waited occupations like tutoring their
children-snd pay well for the sery
ice.
In Burlington the cost Of some oi
the essentials i very much less than
in some Of the universities located in
METROPOLITAN cenjers. Room rent, a
very large item in the list Of expenses
Of the student in city colleges. =
probably not over - per cent Of che
average in the case Of the metropoli-
tan institutions.
An interesting observation accompa-
mics the statistic And that j. this
While some students support them
selves in the entirety aud stand well
in their studies. the student who earns
about half 81 his expenses - q rule
does the most creditable work The
fact i doubtless that II al students. no
matter what their financial circum-
stances. would do something in the
uav 81 earning money they would
BE- the better for the experience. There
was never any place in The world for
the non. Eorger-the one born with q
silver spoon in his month In this work
a-dav woeid Of 1890 there l. less use
thar ever for this ncubus.-Ruilsnd
NFuE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
PINCH HITTER
NICHOLSON is
BATTING FOR 900
Pittsburgh Player Has Been Sent Into
Five Games and on Three 0c-
casions He Made Good.

Chicago, May Joe Jackson, the
Chicago outfelder, leads the American
| league batters with an average of .4s3
for eight games, according TO averages,
which include Wednesdays games, re-
leased to-day. Johnson, Cleveland. is
| second, with 400 acquired in nine
games, and Hendrix, Boston. with 1872,
Is third. At bat 20 times, Jackson got
IA hits.
Ty Cobb, the Detroit star, last years
batting champion, has not found his
batting eve. although he has partici-
pated in 10 games. He has been at bat
81 times and has made only six hits
for an average OF ,l62. Babe" Ruth
OF New York. who last season estab-
hshed a worlds record for 20 home
runs, also is slow in getting his eye
shapened for hitting. Ruth played in
half dozen games, before an injury
forced him TO retire, and in the FIVE
hits he collected only one was for an
extra base. II was a double. Other
leading batters for five or more games;
Williams, st. Louis, .42s; Walters,
Boston. Ala; c. Walker. Philadelphia,
.4l0; Weaver, Chicago. 400 Eddie Col
Inns. Chicago, 400; Speaker. Cleveland,
.37s; Scott, Boston, .366; Sisler, st.
Louis. .344
c. Walker has bagged two home runs
and Roth, Washington, has stolen six
bases
Nicholson. Pittsburgh. is topping the
batters of the National league, with
an average of 900 made in five games.
He has been playing the role Of pinch
hitter. and in five times at bat has
made good three times. Kildufr. Brook
lyn. in a like number Of games, is hit
ting 500, having made six hits in p
times at bat Hornsby, st. Louis, with
4as. made in II games. j third.
Roush. Cincinnati, who led the regl-
lars in batting last year. is batting
only PIG for 10 games. Other leaders
are: Rath, Cincinnati, .463; Lebour-
veau. Philadelphia. .444. u. Wheat.
Brooklyn. Az; Dsubert, Cincinnati.
.37s; Pick. Boston, .37s; Bancroft.
Philadelphia, 36l; Groh, Cincinnati,
.35l
Max Carey, Pittsburgh. Is getting
away TO flying start among the base
stcalers, having pilfered five bases
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
WILLI4HSTOWN

If YOU like music. visit the McAllis.
ter store this weekday.
There will be a demonstration 81
Columbia grafonolss and records from
the Red Cross Pharmacy. Barre. az the
McAllister store beginning Wednesday
afternoon. Machines viii be sold on
essv terms. Come in and listen to the
musa Everybody welcome
Old aud young folks dance al
grange hall. WilliamstoWn. Friday
Nav :. given BY the Bachelor Girls
club. Carrolrs orchestra. five pieces
Dancing from 5 tc l. Benefit for sx-
T.enses of Old Home week Admis
sion, $50 Per couPie; spectators. -
-sdx.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
TOOLATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Green Mountains. raised in
Vermont arr the best seed for our cnndi-
tons only 1850 PER bzshel properly sorted
J. A. Cumminr. r. 2. BARR, tei. fss-N.
Attss
WANTED a girl for GENERAL housework
good wages Mrx. 7. r. Phillips. TOWnc
HIN. Montpslisr. TEL ISM. AIS
FOR SALE rood chamber suite; also ]
hanging lamp; apply North street. 81.
lam. alta
FOR SALINE Zealand rabbits at year
oHn price. fully pcdiEreci: call and st
them At 90 Academy strset; tel 2si-s- titl
FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekssp-
ing: no ere with childrtn Md apply
also an oak sidsbosri for sale. Mn. G. A.
Churchill IS Merchant street ats
WANTED Place On farm where ciaeriy
man could Do lizht work or chorts Tor bis
board. write % C. p care TINES eefoe-
sls
10 RENT-s-ruozn oottsre. al newly saint
"a and uaucrrd wcu3she1. large bath. end
suhosusf Hiso larre raricu re-dF Nay 10 g
isl es7-s or cal a. lss south Nan rtrse.
= SO hsass 4itf
Dor SAIE-Chslsaa Market- rertruiiv ~
ra.ed On rod ecruers ErrunrEd for raelt
ard rroceriass prace riNkt. " Morse. Chsl-
-. VI altit'
FDR SALE Fire-r-sssn-tr f-eriiu8Er Hairr
taaYsnr cnr " 6rrt-elass nrdcrs . 49,
uras. Z A. Pnadle Worzhen hipcE an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01

ton in securing a better attendance
record from him"
Back that afternoon came this an
swer:
Deere Teacher-If Fred is playing
truant he didn't lern il ut hoam. We
air church people and hain't got a card
in our house, "-Indianspolis News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
Maple Sugar Market Quotation.

Boston: Supplies heavy. SLOW ia
moderate movement Sugar cakes,
mostly 45c. Bricks, mostly 40e. Syrup.
$1,000 S3.25.
. New York: Supplies light. Move
mcnt light. Sugar. old. mostly $40 80.
syrup. second run. s. 20a $3.50. mostly
81 25. New, S2.s3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
TREES AS MEMORIALS.
For Maine Men Who Gave Up Lives
in World War.

Augusta. Ne, May l.--ATbor dsy,
which, according to proclamation Is
sued Nv Governor Carl =. Milliken to-
day. will be Friday, May I, will be
more generally observed this year than
for many seasons, a feature being the
planting Of trees in memory of those
who gave up their lives in the World
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
No Cards in House.

The fourth-grade teacher had a great
deal of trouble with Fred's attendance.
He was absent so often that she got
suspicious and wrote a note TO his par
ents, as follows:
81 am afraid that Fred is playing
trusnt and ! would like your co-opera-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
CR4RTTEVILLE

Old and Young folks dance ia gym
nasiuu hall Monday. MAY 2 Dancing
from 5 % - Carroil's orchestra. Ad-
mission. AZ per couple ladies free. Pro
caed- - b. used in payment for school
uraphaFhone ~ the Foxylie school
adr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
MAINE PUTS UP BARS
Against Any GoOseberry or Currant
Plants or White Pine.

Augusta, Ne. May Forrest II.
Colby, state forest commissioner, to-
day issued proclamation prohibiting
the shipment into the state OF any
gooseberry OF. currant plants or white
pine without obtaining a permit.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
BRICK FOR SALE.

Common and hollow brick. car lots
or less, immediate delivery. Strong
Hardware Co, Burlington, VT
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-01
BARRE DAILY TIMES
SATURDAY, MAY /, 1920.
The Weather

Fair tonight with frost probably
heavy, except rain in eastern Maine;
cooler in southwest Maine and south
ern New Hampshire; Sunday fair;
moderate TO fresh north and northwest
winds on the coast.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-23

Hes Person. now resident of Los
Angeles, Cal.
| Mrs. Slaughter's second husband
was Joseph Slaughter, who died ten
years ago. She is survived by the
following children: Mrs. David
Palmer and Mrs. William Kellsr
both at home, daughters; George A.
Slaughter. OF College street; W, f.
Slaughter, of West King street, and
S. A. Slaughter. of Winchester. Va.
She was the last member of her
family.
The deceased woman was mem
Der Of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church and lived a devoted
christian life. The funeral arrange
ments will not be made until the
son, living in Los Angeles, has
been heard from, but the Rev. r.
L. Wright will officiate.
MRS. CLARA ELLEN SWARTZ
Mrs. Clara Ellen SWartz, wife OF
Augustus Swartz. a we'll known res
ident of Jefferson county, died at
her home on Friday night, from the
infrpities of age. after a long i'll
ness. She as Il years of age. The
funeral took place from Payne's
Chapel this morning. Rev. O. d.
Lambert officiated and the inter
ment was made in the graveyard ad-
joining the church Besides her
husband, Mrs. Swartz IS survived by
these children: George William
Swartz and E. J. Swartz. of Hagers-
town; John Fl. Swartz. and Charles
F. Swartz, of Brucetown, Va; Al
bert y. Swartz. of Charles Town;
C. D. Swartz at home; Mrs Henry
Shores. of Fredericksburg, W. Va;
Mrs. John Talbert, OF Darkesville,
this county, and Mrs. Minnie Shrek
at home. She also leaves three
brothers, Messrs. Jacob. Joshua and
Ezra Albright, of Kingwood, and one
sister also living at Kingwood.
Mrs. Samuel Braithwaite
Mrs. Cordelia Belle Braithwaite,
wife of Mr.. Samuel D. Braithwaite,
Of near Albin, Va, who has a num-
ger of relatives here. died Sunday
morning. Besides her husband she
leaves one son, Walter Braith-
waite and four daughters. Mrs. c..
{. Hawkins, of near Winchester;
Mrs. James Snyder. OF Albin. and
Misses Mamie and Julia Braith-
waite, az home. She was a daugh.
- Of the late Jackson Fugitt, of
Winchester, and is survived By
~ brothers and sisters.
MIR. Dunn's Sister Dies
Mrs. r. J. Niece. sister or M.
Thomas L. Dunn, OF West King
street, president of the Dunn Wool.
IN Company. died Saturday after
noon at her home in Fredericks-
burg, Va, as the result of a recent
operation. Mrs. McGee was we'll
known here having frequently vis-
tied Mr.. Dunn and his family left
Cor Fredericksburg to attend the
funeral.
Mrs. 5hatner Expires
Word has been received from
Mr.. Bruce Shafner. nephew OF Mrs
IS. P. Souders, announcing the death
of his mother in Steelton, Pa.
Coe Houseworth
Mrs. W. W. Houseworth, of West
King street, has received word Of
the death of her brother-inlaw, the
late Coe Houseworth. who expired
Sunday a week at his home in Port
Lake. Cal. The deceased who was
about 20 years Of age, was born and
reared in the Gerrardstown vicinity
a son of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Isaac Houseworth. He went west
some so years ago. Surviving aee
his widow.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-23
STORY
TOLD OF FARMER

\ story OF cruelty to animals al
NEST unbelievable is told by the
Chambefs3urg Public Opinion and
some action viii be taken in the
case Of Jacob ". Lehman, on whose
farm. three miles We OF that city,
horrible conditions are said to exist
among his stock. It is alleged that
he did not give his cattle enough
feed to live on with the result thai
some of them became 50 weak that
the fell over and died, wai,e starry
ing hogs ravenously stripped dead
flesh from the carcesses. Cows and
hogs in their desperation ate OF the
barnyard manure. Lehman by a
strange quiTk is county director of
the poor