davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
A BIG BARGAIN IN
TRUCKS

| am Offering for immediate sale
One Elton Federal Truck.
One 272 .tOn Federal truck.
Each with cab aud glass front.
Also two trailerS to go with above
trucks.
This equipment is but one year old
and has Just been Overhauled and put
IN tirst-claSs condition.
Want to move this at once. so have
priced it to sell. S3,j00.0O takes the
whole outfit. =
Ii intei eSted. better call at my Office
ut Highland Park (21a miles south OF
Lake Wales) prepared TO close.
IRWIN A. YARNELL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
MISCELLANEOUS

TAKE NOTICE--Will sell King au-
tomobile. elegant shape, good tires,
or will trade for city property, or
lots and pay difference in cash.
Johns and Risbeck. 500 f. Lime ST.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02

WI 1irInr Earn, hand Meet inc 1t
: e1l EasI linle Sc "Wednesday
I6lN |n& Al IA a'cI0ck
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02

IN COURT or COUNTY JUDGE OF PnLk
COUNTY, FLORIDA.--IN RE ESTATE OF I.
W. O'DONIEL DECEASED.
all Persons Having Claims or Demand;
Against Said Estate
You. and each Of yen, are hereby notifi,,.
and required to present any claims aud dc
against the estate Of !. W. 0'Duniel. deceased.
late Of Folk County. Florida tn the undersiSn
ed Executor Of said estate. within. two years
from tho date hereof.
Dated March 10Th. a. u. 1921.
T.. W. OuONIEL.
Executor Lakeland Florida.
M-9l-to A-IG-9t
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02

NOTICE
IN TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA
IN AND FOR P0Lk COUNTY MARTHA
lane SHORES vs.. JOHN G. SHORES. +
DIVORCE
To John e. Shores: You are hereby CON
mandcd to he and appear AZ the office Of the
Clerk Of the CiIcu, Court nj Barlow. F.orda
at the Court House on Monday. June Sixth
\. y. 1921. to answer Bl Of Complaint cX-
hbited there againS, you in he above ri.uS
else the allegations cf The said Bin viii b.
taken as confessed by You a' true and d'-
cree prOc0nfcsso will hc entered herein agaias
YOU for want Of appearance
Witness miy hand and seal nj Ear oN, Flpr
ida this 30th day Of April, 4 u. 1921.
j. u. RAILERSON
j-3-g- ld-.3-30 Clerk Circuit Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-05-02
MASTERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that under ard ll
virtue Of Il final decree hefetpf%AfN ej5cfcd il
that certain cause l.uely pending "A nc cir.
cult court of Polk County, Florida. oI the
Chancery side Of said court. wherein--H G.
son defendant | will On Monday, the md
day Of May. 1921. and within the legal hours
Of sale. offer for sale and sell, for cash 10 the
highest ana hest bidder. at the south door Of
The court house in Barlow Florida, the follow
ing personal property. to-wit:
One Hanson Touring Car model No Nv
engine No. WA602. and being the automobile
, sold by II. {. Petteway to said defendant
Said property TO be sold to satisfy said final
decree. THOS. w BRYANT.
Special Master.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
MAYS PITCHES sc
BALLS; DOUGLAS
1O3 In s INNINGS

An analysis Of the pitching shows
that Mays in nine innings pitched SO
balls an average Of "a an inning.
Twenty-eight OF these we're balls. IS
were strikes and 2 foul strikes.
Twenty resulted in inheld outs and
in outfeld flies The hve hits OF
the Giants and a hit batter account
ed for the remainder.
Douglas sent the bail to the plate
1O3 times in the eight innings ne
worked. almost 13 10 the inning. 80
times pitching balls. putting over SO
strikes and 6 foul strikes. and being
touched for fouls which did not
count as strikes Fourteen infield
outs. 1 outfeld out and the Yankees
8 hits make up the remainder. The
Yankees other two hits were made
of Barnes, who pitched 22 times
10 balls. strikes. foul strike and
2 infeld outs.
Although Douglas was credited
with a lost game. he struck out 70
Mays l. Ruth fell a victim twice in
his last two trips to the plate. on
one Of these occasions there was a
man on second. Peekinpaugh. Ward
Schang and Mays whitfield once each.
Schang also was struck out by
Barnes.
The only Giant to fan was Kelly
who cut the air with a man on
third. An odd incident Of the game
was that not a Giant outhelder made
putout.
In the base running the Yankee,
outsprnted the Giants two to one
McNally's two steals could not be
matched by the Giants. whose oniy
pilfered base was earned by Frisch
Pipp, OF the Yankees tried to 20 tc
second, but was thrown out. sny.
der to Rawlings.
Four sacrifices were made in tn,
game. two Of them by Peckinpaugh
and Schang. figured in two Of the
Yankees three runs. Others to sac.
rifice we're Pipp and Young.
There were four bases on ball,
given by Douglas. The men who
received the passes were Ward
Ruth. Pipp and schang. His passei
did not figure in the scoring. Nav.
was very steady. He gave no passe,
but hit one man, Rawlings, the bal
striking the Giants second basemal
on the leg.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
NEWARK WILL PLAY
SMYRNA TOMORROW

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. oct. Newark high
school football team viii play its
arst home game of the season to-
morrow with Smyrna as opponents.
This should be one Of the best games
OF the schedule as Newark is anx-
ious 70 even matters up with smyr-
na for the defeat in baseball last
spring when tho Smyrna boys won
the state championship for secon-
Diary high schools The remainder
Of Newarks schedule follows. Oc-
tober "a, Salesianum at Whining
ton: October 81. Elkton at Elktoni
October 2S. New Castle AZ New Cas-.
tic. November g. New Castle at New.
ark: November II, Chestertowr
(ponding); November rs. Elkton al
Newark.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
SLOW PLAY In
DUPONT GOLF MATCH

The Executive Committee Handi-
cap Trophy Golf Tournament Of the
dupont Country Club is progressing
slowly since the return to standard
time although IL is expected that It
will be finished by October 15. Re
cent summaries follow;
Third Round Matches
j. Markell defeated e. NJ. Russell.
/ up C2O holes).
J. r. Henderson defeated P. ].
Murphy, 3 up.
w. f. Flynn defeated F. NJ. Brent
linger up.
A. $. Hall defeated ]. ]. Kelleher
and q
LIP. Mahony defeated J. W. Law
rie. and 6.
o. ]. Reichard defeated II. P. Pot.
ter. and 3.
II. e Eastlock defeated ]. e
Krauss, and 4.
w. J. Lamborn defeated G. b
Taylor. and 4.
Fourth Round
A. S. Hall defeated w. F. Flynn
2 up.
Markell and Russell had a regi.
lar combat, both tied on the eigh.
teenth green. on the nineteenth
hole neither was able TO com,
through with a victory but on tn,
twentieth Markell succeeded il
downing Russell. Th< was tn.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
.SHANER SETS BACK
LANSDOWNE KIWANIS

Jim STEMS Kiwanians turned up
an ace in the hole when they trotted
out Big Bin shanner to the pitching
peak yesterday afternoon in their
return game with the Lansdowne,
Pa. Union Club at Harlan Field.
Shanner had the visitors at his
mercy throughout, and the Steinmen
won by the score Of to s.
The big boy returned from me
South tho first part OF tho week and
displayed that he is in fine shape
after a busy summer. He allowed
but four hits. and only errors by his
mates aided the Landowners in
their tallying The Kiwaniaqs sup
ported him we'll with the stick, how
ever. and crashed out nine pretty
safeties. Score:
r. II. r.
Kiwanis .... Oos o2o oOo-s 9 3
Iansdowne 100 OO1 2O1-5 2
Batteries: Kiwanis-Shanner and
Hoch; Lansdown-Dougher and
Gilmore. Umpires-Reybold and
Smith.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

battsd bali and was declared out. Mays
gets credited for a hit. No runs, one
1ANTs-Keny up: Kelly fouied out
first. T. Meusel up. Foul. strike II,
Ward threw out Meusel Rawlings up
Strike J. Rawlings got short nit %
right. Snyder up. Strike Snyde-
forced Rawlings. Peck 20 Ward. No
runs. one hit. no errors
EIGHTH INNING
YANKEES Miller up. Foul. strike
!; Miller popped to Bancroft Peck up.
Strike /. strikc =. ban 1; Rawlings
tossed out Peck az FIRST Ruth up.
Strike !. strike .; Ruth struck out for
the second time, and Douglas was given
a hic hand. No runs. no hits. no errors.
GlANTS-Smith batted for Douglas.
Smith up; Ball /. ball q strike !;
Smith flied out 10 Ruth. Burns up.
Peek threw out Burns az FIRST. Ban
croft up. foul. strike I. han !; foul.
strike 2. ball ., Bancroft sent a high
fN. 10 Ruth. No runs. no hits. no errors
NINTH INNING
YANKEES-Rarncs went into The
box for the Giants. r. Mcusel up
Strike ] strike 2 ban !; Meuscl popped
20 Rawlings. Pipp up: Ban kel,
took pipps Tounder and touched hrst
Ward up: Strike ! ball ] ball 2; STRIKE
.. Ward pushed single into right. Nc
Nally up. Ball ball 2i foul. strike ]
The Yankees were trying the hit-and
run play Ball g. on the hit-and-rui
play McNally singled into left War
/ going 10 third SchanE up. Ball /
ban ball 3; strike ! strike 2, McNall.
| stole second Schang famed. No runs
| TWO hits. no errors.
| GIANTS-Frisch up; Ball i. Frisc
singled into right his fourth hit. Youn
up Ball !: Young forced Frisch War
10 Peck Kelly up. Ball ! F. foul strik
J.. Kelly hit into a double play. Peck 3
Ward TO Pipp No runs, one hit. n
errors.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
Frankle Glenn.s ernlana-

frankie Glenn's explana-
ton why he tagged Charlie
Glvens at the last minute
when he promised TO play
with the Pick OF Whining
ton last Saturday makes Il
a matter OF loyalty TO a
teammate. We can't say
that frankie was altogeth-
er wrong but someone or
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

Runs batted in-Ruth. X. Meuaei.
Sacrifice hies-None.
Double plays-Frisch. Rawlings
and Kelly; Peckinpaugh, Ward and
Pip.
Earned runs-None.
Struck out-By Mays (Koily); by
Douglas. Pcckinpaugh, Ruth, ?;
Ward, Schang); by Barnes (Schang)
Bases on balls - on Douglas
CWard. Ruth. Schang. Pipp).
wild pltches-None.
Left on bases-lnnkees 8; Giants
First base on crror-None.
Passed hali-Snydcr.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

Franch Frisch. a youngster un-
tried, never before underline in such
a big contest showed his mettle.
He cracked out four hits in as many
tries, one for three sacks. stole "A
base and felded In wonderful style.
Frankic's hitting exhibition Is all the
more remarkable when IL il remem-
bered that the Giants got but five
altogether.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

Many and varied are the queries
that come over the phone during the
series. for they ask for many things
outside 70 the score and the queer
est of queries received in this Office
was the first one. a fair fan who
also played with one OF the local
bloOmer mines called shortly after
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

We'd Ike 10 run up
against a fan who would not
like to view the entire world
series after yesterdays
opener. 1t was a real cur
tain raiser for the classic.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
News in Numbers

a party of someone's is to
blame for the not altogeth-
er sportsmanlike condition
which existed. Eleventh
hour cancellations are
things which have no place
on the sport calendar. As
the matter stands we think
that Glenn should. not be
personally blamed. A d
maybe not Hawk Hayes
either.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

Here's another reason for
the worlds series being a
family affair-the Meusels.
Bob outfeids for the Yanks
and Irish does the same
for the Giants. And they
both WELD a wicked oil ash.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

Carl Mays and Phil Douglas, he
of the spitbal and uncomfortable
No. Nf2's both twirled topnotch ball
but the underhand expert had the
edge. Faultlcss support aided the
hurlers and Il was trucly a contest
btewecn the two best combinations
I'm the game.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

Mike McNally. once with
the Boston Red Sox with
whom he also partook in a
big series was the first TO
enter the spotlight. His
steal home and his double
we're two big features.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

Mickey Morris, little battler OF
our village who scales at or under
the 1O5 pound mark will comprise
5O-per cent. OF the opening number
Shen the Ice Palace of Philadelphia
raises its curtain tomorrow night.
The opening was postponed from
last week. Mickey will have Nick
Pacitti as his vis-a-yis.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

We don't believe Charlie Fishback
waited until last night to make up
his mind that he would be with the
Pick OF Wilmington over in New
Castle on Saturday. We happened
TO be present when Charlie Givens
got his promise that he would be
with him for the second game and
we believed that Charlie could be
depended upon.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

noon yesterday and inquired as to
how the game was going. When
informed that IL had not started she
explained that she heard that IL
would begin at o'elock-but she
thought that IL meant 2 o'clock in the
morning. This would be funny II
IL wasn't true.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
second Round
CoYNE WANTS A CAME

Coyne, of the Ninth Ward. would
like to arrange with any 90-pound
boy football team in or out Of the
city. The lineup; c. Jsnicki. right
end; c. Dugan. right tackle; T. Mier
right guard; r. Mertell, center; T.
Kanezer. left guard; G. Biskup. left
tackle; r. Maisel. left end; G. Burk
right halfback; II. Tressler, quarter
back; W. Mullin. fullback; II. sund
left halfback. Send challenges TO c.
Janicki. 1927 Heald street
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
Dear Battie-Axe.

Dear Battle-AXe:
Can you tell me what has
became OF that famous
"cut-up" the tobacco cutter
that in our kid" days used
to carve out the penny
Ike" for chewing7 And
are we 10 witness a return
to the four-for-a-cent So
called cigarets Of tainted
I mean sainted memory
Ancient History.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

Pitchers records-On Douglas. 5
bits In eight innings; OF Barnes.
hits IN one inning OF Mays. hits
in nine innings. E.
Winning pitoher--Mays 81.
Losing pltcher-Dougias ".
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

Some people are as hard 90 please
as a college graduate looking for
his first job. And what's the rea-
SOM II takes time for them 70
find out that they don't know as
much as they think they do.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
CTrY Grrs nIG FrNn.

MANcHESTER--A pageant pa
rader brought In $4,000 for the
beneft Of Mezieros, France. which
has been adopted by Manchester;
The rebuiit French city Is dedicaunE'
a street TO Manchester in return.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

While the world series opener was
being staged with all the proper
embellishments Of such a contest
the opener OF what il being termed
the little world series was put on out
i'm Louisville between the Colonels,
champs OF the American Association
and the Baltimore Orioles who won
the International gonfalon so easily.
The score was Louisville, 10; Balti-
more I. Sounds like the days when
You used 20 buy penny candy, 16 90
or as II they were getting back 20
the days OF William Jennings Bryan
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

closest match played since the tour
nament opened.
In the women's trophy handicap
tournament the first round has been
completed and two matches OF the
second round. After the second
round is finished only four players
will survive. so that the finals will
be over by the hfteenth OF the
month.
Second Round
Miss Pauline Dettling defeated NJ.
Macklin, up.
Second round matches to be
played:
Miss Helen skelly vs.. Miss Louise
Hughes.
Miss X. Douglass VS.. E. vinson-
haler.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

.sehang hit ban xxBatted for Douglas the
dian,s as@ss'' .,......... %
i
|
/
|
Double pays-Frch Rawlings Kelly Pecknpaugh Ward
Pipp.
Left bases-Yankees Giants.
balsOn Douglas Schang Pipp),
Hits-on Douglass in inninss on Barnes in inning
ptcher-By (Rawlings).
(Kely); Douglass (Ruth CD,
npaugh, Ward schang. Mays); (schang).
bai-Snyder
ouigey; a base-Chin
3s
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
Some 'FirSis" In
World Series Came

First Battcr-Niiicr, Nanks.
First Hit-Millcr. Nanks.
First Run--Miilcr. Nanks.
First Player to bat in Run
Ruth. Nanks.
First Sacrifice Hit-Peckin-
paugh. Nnnks.
First Assisf-Douglas, Giants.
First Out-Neliy. Giants.
First Double Play-Frisch TO
Rawlings to Kelly, Giants.
First Base on Balls-Nard,
Yanks.
First Stolen Base-Frisch,
Chants.
First Extraordinarily.
Nanks.
First 1'riple-Frisch. Giants.
First Strike Out-Schnne,
Nanks.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

For serving cold beverages on the
summer porch, use paper cups in a
wire frame such as Is used for ster-
LIKING infants' bottles.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

They never come back.
You can't buy a return
ticket from the frying pan
into the fire.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

vertising through the medium OF the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
Axe'ionn:

Some fellows cut on their nose TO
spite their face and then get fooled
when they try to blow about IL.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

Wen have to consult our ancient
history for the day B. W. Before
the War;
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
SEVENTH INNING

NKEES-Ward up; Ball /: ball
2: strike !: strike .; Ward famed. a
victim Of Douglas spitbsll McNally
FIRST SchanE up Ball /. ball Scnang
strolled 20 FIRST on four balls Mays
w: Strike 1: Schsng was hit ~ q
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

Looking over the Amerl-
can League averages we
found a strange one. There
is an Athletic pitcher at
both the top and bottom OF
the twirling figures. And
there's one 1 difference be-
tween them. Witness:
W. l.. Pct.
Heimack ..... 0 1000
Sullivan ......0 / 900
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
Mays Arm and Ruth s Bat Set
Giants Hopes GIimmeTng

The official score.
YANKEES
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

YANKEES-Nfays up; Strike !
Rawlings took Mays slow hopper ant
threw him out. Miller up; Bal !
strike 1. ball 2: foul. strike ?; foul
Bancroft threw out Miller az the initia
bag. Peck up. Strike / strike 2; bal
1: Peck struck out. No runs, no hits
no errors.
GIANTS-Douglas up. Strike /; bal
1 foul. strike .; Douglas lined out q
Ruth who let the ball ny un In the all
before he caught 10 for the out Burnt
up. Ball l. ball 2; Peck threw ou
Burns at first. Bancroft M: Strike I
Ward threw out Bancroft. No runs. M
hits, no errors.
Evening journal., 1921-10-06
ToIaIs. -as 3 n 3 90 s Z

.Ratted 1'','i' Tor D4urlas In
Evening journal., 1921-10-06

ball.
fst.-t. Il. ......|...
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-25

or clover. They are the men who
will prosper when their average is
taken over a period of years. A
big field of one of these two soil
building crops in connection with a
patch of corn and silo is a combin-
alton that will transpose Old Gus
Gloom into Sunny Jim. Herman
koepp of the Leland community.
who purchased sllo last summer.
says it is the best thing en- his farm.
A. Hooker Of Big Bear ridge said
his alfalfa crop paid him more net
profit, even during war prices for
grain and beans, than any other
crop on his farm. Potlatch farms
can't hold out indefinitely under
the present system of constant CROP
ping year after year. Something
will have to be put back into the
soil.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-25
Proceed Carefully

This is time for energetic action,
coupled with caution.
Our customers who consult
the officers of the bank regarding
proposed lines of activity have the
advantage Of our close knowledge
Of financial conditions, the trend
Of business in various lines, and
are usually we'll qualified to take
full advantage of the situation.
You are invited to enjoy the
benefit of this service.
Your income tax report is
due March Is. We will be glad
to assist you in preparing it.
The Farmers Bank
1.-The Bank that helps you Prosper
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-25

Judging by the equipment being
purchased by the kendrick Highway
Commissioners, they are getting
ready to do some extensive road
work. That they are wise IN get
ting modern road building machin-
cry will be indicated within a very
short time. The old methods Of
trying to make roads with a pick
and shovel have so often proved in
adequate that the change will be
welcomed by those who really want
good roads and are willing to spend
something to get them. There is
no reason why a substantial show
ing cannot be made this spring and
summer on a part of the roads OF
the district. At least a good start
will be made and that ought to ACT
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-25


Mark L. Bristol, q. s. Navy, High
Commissioner to Turkey, who has
charge Of all American interests in
the Near East, went on record
whole-heartedly in support Of the
American relief organization.
III have been able to encour-
age the workers of the Near East
Relief or give them assistance in
any way" the Admiral said, II feel
that / am more than repaid In
keeping with the success that has
attended the efforts Of the Near
East Relief Committee in this part
Of the world in the past. l hope
the future will bring you greater
success. 1t will always give me
pleasure to render any assistance
possible to the Committee as a
whole, to any of the workers, and
to the great work of humanity that
the committee representa-"
When 130,OOO Russian refugees
from the Crimea arrived of Con-
stantinople, Admiral Bristol imne-
diately cabled the Near East Re-
lief for help, and the Near East
Relief bakeries fed these refugees
and n. e. r. workers helped the
American sailors to get the sick to
hospitals.
Admiral Bristol is in intimate
touch with all the work being con.
Quoted by the Near East Relief
| and speaks from personal knowl.
edge Of its accomplishments.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-25
EXERCISE FOR SOWS
OF BIG IMPORTANCE
Necessary to Use Good Judg-
ment in Management.
Corn Alone 10 Very Poor Feed for
Pregnant Animals Because It
Lacks in Essential Protein
and Mineral Matter.

e. F. Ferrin, in charge of swine pro-
duction at University Farm. ST. Paul.
Mimi. believes that good judgment in
the care and handling of brood sows
during the winter is as necessary as
good feed in making a success with the
pig crop.
THE cheapest grain for brood
sows," he says, us corn, but this feed
alone is very poor one for pregnant
sows or gifts. Corn lacks in protein
and mineral matter, each of which is
essential II strong pigs are to be pro-
duced. Oats will supplement corn
fairly well, and a ration Of two.thirds
corn and one-third oats is reasonably
good One of the best feeds to be used
with corn Is meat meal or tankage, the
proportion of one part to nine or ten
of corn. Alfalfa or clover hay is an
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-25

Deary Press: The legislative ses-
sion is drawing to its close. Each
individual solon went to Boise with
the avowed intention of doing big
things for the state, but he'll have
to hurry. So far nothing big has
happened except some big blunders.
which are mainly the result of Sec
tional strife. The row over the
university is sectional row. 1t
requires two sets Of agrarlan laws,
game laws and educational and road
laws to suit both ends of the state
why not admit it once for all?
How can either section hope for any
thing but bIunders and flukes from
a legislative session under such con-
ditlons?
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-25

Realize Far More Than Those
Raised Under the Old Systems.
excellent addition to the grain ra-
ton. and will reduce the cost of the
Winters feed if used.
Amounts of feed to be given can
well be governed by the gains made
by the sows. Yearling, or older sOws.
need not gain more than half pound
daily during pregnancy, unless they
are very thin in the fall. Gifts have
growth to make as well as litter TO
produce, and consequently should in.
crease more in weight than mature
sows; from One-half to three-fourths
of pound is reasonable amount.
Exercise is one Of the important
factors in producing strong pigs. When
the snow Is not too deep, 1t is good
plan to feed ear corn some distance
from the house or shed so that the
sows will have to exercise to get their
feed. 1t is probable that exercise Is
big factor in avoiding hairless
pigs"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-02-25
Effects Of c Constipation

Constipation causes stoppage of
the sewerage system of the body.
The poisonous refuse matter that
should be carried away is retained
in the system and often polsons the
blood and causes numerous dis
orders. No one can afford to neg
lect his bowels. A dose of Cham.
berlain's Tablets will afford IeIief
Avold drastic cathartics as they
take too much water out of the
system and their use is likely to be
followed by constipation.-Adv.