davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10
DETROIT Man TELLSH0W TO
STOP STOMACH TROUBLES EASY

told lots of friends, and they swear
by Earle's Hypo-Cod, too. You can
get ii down at the drug store, and It's
nice tasting tonic, too. I'm never
bloated after meals, and have big
appetite. | eat anything l want with
out fear and feel like life is worth liv-
ing. 1t built me up, too, and l sleep
and feel fine all the time" declared
Edwin II. Rablen, 3009 st. Jean Ave.,
Detroit
Thousands of people have found 1t
is easy TO feel tip-top all the time, eat
big, hearty meals and get the good out
of their food. They never are rest
less at night They always feel o. X.
in the morning.
Build yourself up like they have
with Earle's Hypo-Cod, which is a
newer, more modern and powerful
preparation. Hypo-Cod does the work
quickly and is nice to take, too. Each
bottle bears name Earle Chemical
Co., Wheeling, w. Va, which is
guarantee of finest quality in medi-
cine. Drop in at the drug store and
get bottle of Earles Hypo-Cod to-
night. The cost is trifing, If you
have such troubles and want to get
rid Of them now.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10
.ENVlED HIS SMALL DAUGHTER
Duck Hunter Would Have Given Much
for the Power She Exercised
over Ducks.

Betty, four years old. lives in a
modern apartment in Brooklyn, facing
Prospect park. She knows all the
squirrels in the park and the birds
that stay there in the summer.
For several weeks Betty mas been
lonesome because all her feathered
friends went in search of warmer
weather, but now she has plenty of
company again. Wild ducks are her
newest friends.
The ducks coming alight in Prospect
park lake and generally remain week
or two TO rest and feed. They are
wary of men, but not afraid of chill
dren, If Betty is an example.
The other day she was walking
with her father, duck hunter. Betty
noticed she couldn't get near the ducks
while she was with her father but
when she left him and ran along the
shore alone she found she could ap-
prOach them. After little cOaxing
the ducks swan up and ate pieces of
popcorn from her hand.
"And l have to crawl through n
swamp on my hands and knees TO get
within gunshot of Them" unused her
father.-New York Sun.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10
He Had Indigestion, Headaches,
Poor Appetite and Ner-
vouS Spells.
TELLS HOW HE
CURED HIMSELF

81 suffered with Indigestion for a
long time. What little / did eat would
form gas in my stomach and cause
bloated, uncomfortable spells for an
hour or more after meals. Then I'd
have headaches, too. Then when
night would come I'd lay there unable
to sleep, so nervous | couldn't lay
still. You can imagine how badly l
felt mornings. and | was actually get
ting weak and thin and pale and felt
had.
'Then one day friend told me how
be- got rid Of troubles just like mine.
He told me how good he felt How
easy 1t was to feel like your old self,
ard so l took his advice. Today,
after using that medicine only little
while am well man and completely
cured. Since | found out how I've
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10
HIGHEST ORDER OF SNOB3ERY
Alleged Prayer Made by English d.
vine Would Have Made Great
Hit With Thackeray.

A reporter, gathering material for
Sunday special on "Why Churches
Are Empty" called on Bishop Leon
ard of Cleveland.
II don't admit that our churches are
empty" Bishop Leonard said. Ger
tainly the churches that are really
democratic, really Christian, are full.
OF course, we have few churches
that cater 10 the rich. In these
certain number of vacant pews are to
be found.
1.-THE kind of church / am refer
ing to abounded in England in Queen
Victoria's day. There's a story about
one such church. 1t was in the do
main of certain baronet and the
vicar used to conclude his Sunday
prayer in this wise:
"'God bless Sir Peter; God bless
also her dear ladyship; bless the ten
der youth Of the two ladies likewise.
We would Furthermore unite in be-
seeching Thee, o Lord, to have mercy
on the poor goyerness and all the mis-
cradle sinners Of this parish. Amen"
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10

things; first of all, that he bowed to
necessity; second, that he would come
again. Astonished, mortified, baffled-
that, most Of all baffled-he doubtless
salved his pride with that second
thought: He would come again. The
girl sensed something of what smol-
dered deep in the bold eyes-eyes that
a good woman could hardly meet with
out dishonor. But there were plans
afoot-and she trusted them.
Listen! I'll give you time to get
out Of sight, If you walk fast. If you
look back, or If you are In sight when
think the time Is up, I'll shoot; ana
I'll hit what shoot at"
He studied the eyes back Of the re-
volver. What he saw whirled him
around, his hands still up, and started
him back down the path. The farther
he went the faster he went. In less
time than she had thought, he mao
passed the turn and disappeared.
She closed the door, laid the revol-
yer on the table beside the sewing bas-
ket, crossed the room to the sofa. The
Pearlhunter had come out from behind
the curtains, admiration running riot
in his eyes.
81 wish knew some way to tell
YOU" he said, "how proud l am TO
know girl like you. / donf know a
man that could have done ~ And
him the Red Mask Before sou
feel like a-a-tailOr."
She looked up Mt him, tried to smile
the smile was n failure. Her lilr
auivereG her eyes fell. TO the Pear
huater's amaZcment she dropped down
on the sofa and burst into tears. lie
stood shifting from one foot to the
other, puzzled and helpless. 1t was
beyond him. He sat down beside her
reached forth his one free hand and
laid II upon her hair.
"Why--don't cryl Its-all over
nowi"
He frowncd IN nil effort to think OF
something else to say. But all he could
think of was: "Don't cry and that
didn't seem to do any good. lie was
thinking some very uncomplinicntary
things about his clumsy and awkward
self. when she looked up. The nan
stared. She was laughing-a nervous
little laugh right through the tears
The laugh astonished hin Inore Than
the tears, bur II was nm Immense re-
lief to him, just the same.
MY. Isn't II silly for me 10 carry OIL
like thisl And over nothing"
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10
/ THE BLUE MOON
Il TALE OF THE FLATWOODS
By
IiIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIlIIInIiIIIIliiIIIII

Nothing"
''Well, hardly anything"
"And you weren't afraid?"
mot wlth-you here"
The Misunderstanding statement
pleased the man-pleased h.al i'm
mensely.
"And you're not afraid now?"
"Only that they might find you. why
should l beT
Then must follow him."
He rose from the sofa. Hat he had
nOne-it was tramped to rags In the
dust and dirt of the village under the
wide reaching limbs of the oak-but
he began hitching together the strips
and tatters of his blouse.
The girl sprang up and faced him.
you! Why, you can hardly stand"
1--WE must find out whether he goes
back to the village or down to Fallen
Rock. Everything depends on know.
ing that"
He made a step toward the door
She got before him.
I'm 60"
"You!"
"Why not7 / know the woods, and
they're safer for me than you 1usf
now"
She was at the door OF the kitchen
before he could stop her, her haste
the greater, perhaps, because she
knew he would stop her. He reached
her arm just as she raised the latch.
mo- It's my place"
ITS your place to stay right here
and gain strength for your big plan
tonight. Why, it's only q little ten
minute run-and / know every bush
| and tree"
His plan! Everything depended or
| ton his being able to carry II
through. He could not move till The
time came. and that would be when
the dark came. 1t WOULD ruin every
thing to be seen too soon. And yet
he must know which way the man
went. Much depended on whether he
| fed his horse now, or went on to the
village and came back after night &c
| feed him. The Pearlhunter nesitated'
wavering between very kcec and UNI
spoiled chivalry and a very insisteni
expediency.
"If he should-catch your
She laughed merrily.
Not even you could catcs' me Is
the woods"
She flung open the d. Hf
stretched forth his arm
mo, no! l can't"
But she was gone.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10
CHAPTER xl-Continued.

il
'Can you stand more camphor" she
asked.
I'll swim in II, II II will get me up
The girl laughed, moistened the cot
ton and laid it on the wound. He did
not even vince. The sting of 1t had
become to him necessity, the CRATE
full means to an end that must be ac-
complished. Without tonight there
could be no tomorrow. She saturated
more Of the cotton, laid 1t on the cash
and bandaged 1t there, drew the blouse
back into place, smoothed the pillow
under his head and went to the
Kitchen.
He heard the rattle of the stove, and
knew that she was preparing him
something to eat. 1t moved him, foI
he knew how pitiful little that kitchen
held, and YET she was going to share
II with him-the best of it-share II
with smile, and the grace Of prin-
cess. He swore to himself that there
should be food in that kitchen tomor-
row.
She was back in q surprisingly short
time, bearing tray of such food as
she bad been able to prepare hastily
some lroth, crisp toast, q pOAched egg,
and black coffee.
He was sound asleep.
She tiptoed back to the kitchen, set
the tray on the stove hearth where 1t
would keep warm, re-entered the room.
drew chair up beside the sofa, and
kept the buzzing flies away from his
face while he slept.
Noon came and passed. Several
times she went to the kitchen to mend
the fire and keep the tray warm many
time she slipped from window to
window, and listened at the doors for
sound Of the hunters that somewhere
combed the woods. The shadows
turned eastward and still the man
slept. The day had worn away to mid
afternoon when he tossed restlessly
and flung his right arm above his head
The movement seemed to provoke the
hurt. He came awake-with the quick
intuition of the woOdsman knew he
had slept long. He started to rise.
She sprang up and laid her hand on
his shoulder.
But I mustn't impose on you like
this" he protested.
Didn't you say little bit ago that
was the doctor|
That dry smile that always started
I'm his eyes first, crawled out across
his face.
"Then l command you to stay right
where you are" she answered to the
slow smile, as she hurried out to the
kitchen and carried in the tray.
She sat down beside him on the
couch, fixed his arm easy in the sling,
put sugar In the black coffee, and even
buttered his toast. The Pearlhunter
had never lived in such luxury. 1t
was dream--like some Of the stories
Of fairies and enchanted palaces his
mother used to tell Of years ago In the
long winter evenings on the house
boat. He half feared that he might
not really be awake; that, after all, 1t
might turn out to be some trick, like
that Of the gorge that closed.
She rose, pushed away the table and
helped him back upon the couch.
"Try to Sleep" she said, while
smoothing the pillow under his head.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10

"Of all the people who have taken
Tanlac, 1 don't believe there is any
one who feels any more grateful to 1t
than l do" was the statement made
recently by Mrs. j. M. Craig of 6741a
East Fortieth street, Los Angeles.
Like so many other families dur
ing the influenza epidemic last year
we all had it, and my own illness, to-
gether with the worry over the rest
Of our family, brought on case Of
genuine nervous prostratiOn.
81 was so weak l couldn't even
sweep the floor, and during the day
would have to lie down four or five
times. / tried to walk but found out
half block was all l could stand be-
fore gave out. Nervous spells came
on me often.
''Every medicine l tried failed to
reach my case until finally my hus-
band urged me to try Tanlac, and
am indeed thankful that he did, for
It proved to be just what / needed.
"The first two bottles didn't seem
to help me. I guess that was because
1 was so extremely bad off, but on the
third bottle could tell 1 was improv-
ing and that gave me more hopes than
ever Of getting well.
"My improvement from then on was
rapid and by the time l had taken
five bottles of Tanlac I was better
and stronger than had been in years
/ was sleeping soundly at night and
had gained twelve pounds in weight
"That was several months ago and
from then until now l have been in as
good health as / ever was in my life
and have been doing all the house.
work by myself.
at is simply remarkable how Tan
lac has built me up and have told
everyone of my friends and relatives
what wonderful medicine it is"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROO1

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Womens' complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
yans to become diseased
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
ition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmers Swamp Root, . physicians pre-
cription, obtained at any drug store, may
V just the remedy needed to overcome
Iuch conditions.
Get . medium or krge size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However, il you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10
CHAPTER XII.
Box 1v.enty-Three.

The Pearlhunter stood In tho kitchea
door, feeling no little disgrace, ana
watched the 1.-THE Iorm of the girl dart
in among the bu shes that ,tned the
cliff where 1t Topped east, enclosing
the little pocket of level WOODS where
the cabin stood. He saw her stop
suddenly. She stood listening mo-
ment; came flying back.
To the question on his face she ait
swered by crossing the door and mo
tioning him into the main roon and To
the window by the sewing sabie. a
small boy came whistling UP the path
"Ifs the grandson of the good old
storekeeper l told you aktut," she
whispered.
They both laughed as shs pushed
him toward the curtains laughed
though 1t irked the man no little to go
into hiding at the sound Of every foot
step-in a girls room at that, while
she stood grard.
ASK him about the hunt today" he
whispered. "And above all. ask him
IL he met a man."
She nodded and pnllsd the curtains
close. The next moment she had
opened the door.
"weil, Billy! Glad to see you. Come
right in"
Billy did come in. But Bill2 wasn't
speaking. Through the little gap In
the curtain the Pearlhunter could see
him standing just inside the door. Billy
was by no means prepossessins
youngster-barefcoto thin Skinned,
very decidedly pigeon-toed. Ills sharp
little face was deliberately and pic
turesquely freckled. There were
freckles enough for big face. and
Billy's face was smsi so small thai
some Of the frcckles hSo to stand up
edgeways to find room. But his eyes
in the midst Of their speCA td sur
roundings, looked out sharp an bright
from under his f-azzled striw hat
They were very busy ivst thSI in TAX
ing down. one by one, c"ery feature OF
the room, from wall to wall troci car
pet to loft jc!s.s.
The girl closed the door, put an arm
about the slim little mite updcr the
ragged hat and led him TO the dig easy
chalr--the stricken old man'N chair
near the mi.ldle NJ the room brough
the smaller rocking chair from hei
sewing table ard sat down ny him.
The little fellow tried 10 lean bscs
in the zig chair. II wis far COO deep
He sat up straight. swinging his feet
and continued his methodlcal srrvey
of the room.
allow IN tie world did you ever f,tt
your way, Billy, out Ltce in th'
woods?"
The sharp little eyes looked rs
companion over--coOlly; ti.y s,no'
contemr.u0
GRO BIZ coNTINUEp)
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE Is a constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of
inf1amed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when II Is entire
ly closed, Deafness is the result Unless
the Inflammation -can be reduced your
hearing may be destroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
through the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system, thus reducing the in
tons
Circulars free. All Druggists.
4. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10
BY DAVID ANDERSON


as if she had said: "Not in the cabin.
just in front of it,"
The pressure on the door increased.
The Pearlhunter saw the girl brace
her body against il. The door began
TO give tiny mite at tristan inch
two inches
He could stand 1t no longer. He
was in the very act OF sweeping the
curtains aside when the girls right
arm, the one hid behind the door,
dropped to her side. Her hand went
into the folds Of her dress. When it
came out IT held the revolver he had
cleaned and put in order the night be-
fore. She cooked the weapon and
leaped back. The door flew open. The
man on the step barely saved himself
from sprawling In upon the floor by
clutching the door jamb. When he re-
gained his balance, he was gazing into
the muzzle Of very steady and de-
pendable looking six-gun. At first
flush he actually thought 1t was joke.
"YOu wouldn't shoot a man?"
His voice had lost its jaunty assur-
ance.
"NO," came the cold, crisp answer
down the steady barrel, "but I'd shoe.
snake"
There was no chance Of misunder.
standing her.
"Damn'd II 1 don't believe you
would -
"You know how to find out"
He knew. He slowly raised his
hands. The expression In his eyes
might have meant any number Of
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10

"aDd gain every bit of strength you
can, II you must go tonight"
Her manner seemed not to invite a
reply-rather seemed to forbid one.
lie closed his eyes and settled himself
into the luxurious novelty Of the sit
uation--the happy privilege Of obeying
such O nurse.
She moved the table back by the
window, re-arranged the work basket
and vase of roses, and went TO the
kitchen with the tray. He opened his
eyes the minute she was gone. II was
farthest from his thoughts to spend
smother moment Of that wonderful day
n sleep. His great regret was that
AZ he'd already spent % much Of II
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10
Better Convert the Enemy.

Any business act which nets one
friend and one enemy is a bad prOpo-
sition. For the enemy can accomplish
more harm as knocker than the
friend can do a. press agent or
bOoster.-The Nations Business.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10
His Reason.

"Our neighbor, the surgeon. adver-
tises his profession by his Dress"
GLOW so?"
Don't you notice he always wears
q cutaway coat?"
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10
Directed.

professor, what is the logical way
Of reaching a conclusion?"
take a train of thought my boy"
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10

When the habit of perseverance has
been formed, hard duties become easy.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10

Expect to be treated as you have
treated others.-Latin proverb.
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10

Fear makes sotoe dodge respons
billy, Sut lariness nake6 iasra
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-10

A Christian is the worlds Bible.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-12
Personals

Nrs A. % Aiulor ot Portland ia Welt
ing boo corpus Christi.
g. VS. Iuu mu WHO of Au..in mo in
thp cltv. Registered ut thr Nucocl.
nIr ana MiH N q IueHUll and Miss
Mamie GloUu OFF Mathis Formerly q"
AfnUNtIIn iiNu. NN. N."
los, daN. with an Hrd NrH H. o. iHI
bert 1928 DhHnrrrm The NI IiNfs SOD
return bon short limo and suUnd ih'
summpr Dol Corpus Christi
MIA Many D. Johnson ar iNfrifn
gurinra BE- 70 quest go thr NucccH.
A. b. atouo of Tulsa, okina ~ DOB the
An and Airs. .. n. Patton are OK
uoct,d home thla morning from kl-
ioen. Texas. whore thDN wcrc called bN
do dDnth Ot Mf pattou'a sister,
Mrs Hnnori ! klehpE snd dluEh
ten Mrs u ~ lnr.an ot SANTA 1rr-
trudl ranch. spent yesterday in inc
Alrs. Howell pmYfer wife M the
American consul nt SHnllo MoNu ana
daughter. are visiting in the ciiN ma
expect iu hn here some time.
Mis lOaaip NtlC hnn returned from
taNfnu okm whore she W1H called
hY fhc illness and death Of her sister
NfH Miller tthu lItu MIfNN .A
ultu hrr Hons in kiNEstillo aud nlHe
brownsville
Mra ID %. suodgfass of pomlng
81 81 m NlHltlrE hnr parents. MI fno
Mrs D. j Shrnnn nn Ipnlh street
fur month. hfa sherman anh Mo-
snodefase hl,e o'urned from week.
visit iu rnn Auoiniu.
MlHa MAit EuNhtl 81 sppudinr tNl
Wrrlf Wifn Nrr fNuFin MNH l.rNtH
smith U liMhufK
District CiDrl s. A. wilkinson ut
tended the Chrnrra' meeting ot rli
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-12

N'Ni'AN .'ll'i'''. ''.'''N p"
rNae,lr 'olal'ien hets No
,cNet.Nic "i lfeiHnl irai'm n'i'W
sue norieh Nf ~ leHsi non,
"',i"N 'l 'D' N'''.. rs. "-''
iI',l SGT l"' N l."''l'tl'''9 "llof Z
''''''0. ''. NHs n,'N N'Nd'''pp,
'.'N p,N WV
ilis NiiIf iNtft his n.rN I'ltf'.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-12
LABOR AND THE ROADS

I'm statement issued sunday
and printed m The Collier Of Mom
day morning 60 t set Forth fhat
not onehaf of fhe railroad. m
The Unitsl States earned he.r'
taxes ana expenses OF operation
m February NI fhis yUar
Frum sn official source $40 hayc'
the fiQur fhai eo-f of operation
of fhe systems was SllsOmou01
in 1914 ihe ytar Germany began
the wan and had risen go $500
00oO00 n 1920
la lu oIliei0. statement 0f fhc
wages paid n l9i7 and m 1920
wc get added light upon The iu-
crease in cost off labor on iho
roads Is IS shown that unskillod
labor rose from au average of
sj1g2 to sllsl 10 Skilled labor
ors not otherwise specified bad
pay increased FROM an average of
S.s., sf-3I3 Road engineers
and h sn were pftauced
from slI5u. - ssUas0 Road
passcnccr ougintris and motor
mon bad pay increased 'rem
Sls60s io t2,86l
Oiher change in pay were
aboui upon thc line of those we
have no,od
% must bo evident ihai fhc
great increase SOB thr cost Df trans.
poriaii0n was ou labor There
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-12

10 ne \ vouNosreR N rHe spFINo

Across bo treot % noP ha climbed O.
Arunrr meup ma,oa mDr.t wiin o.
HWHNEt
tihrft'rr f.tur rrni happiness nrr--
H'a rralt DOB he u NounFHtcI 900 the
Hnringi
ga Ill in np am0nr them rrlnning
IDuH
rrrr hIm today Wnn flirH fiir'
rI fHu tu pitch fhc nufHnoutA ana tho
drops.
GA climb o. tree with ali thc old do
Mrhft
Row overhead ihc akos are ahining
llue
And ,N,N dnN new Joys to youth
viii hriur.
rut navo learned what once never
know
It's great to- bc "a youugaicr Boz tho
HuriuH
. NJ. A Ituanf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-12

urnyoI then mentioned come ni the
rpociHl features 0n thr program.
gunmlntondrnt pritchctt announced
thHi the afternoon ueriodH wnuli Do
rul Geo thirty minutes urNi wr'N. "hunl
nrlur dl.mla.Dd at H41 ln uWr for
fh. .fuAonta to aoo The afternoon por.
flrmnnrra of thf ChnutNuuuH.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-12

Those better Times vO mus. have.
.of slump which shall ht The
railroad man as hard ns 20 IS hil
Sing ihe shipper and every ciiistn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-12
DON'T FOOL WITH
RHEUMATIC ACHES
Keop bottle u pain-relloyina
Sloau's iinimcnt handy

TOU need il when thc unexpected
rhelnute tninEr starts - the
\ pains ana aches following expo
mrc-- .iatIca, lumhago, lame back,
core mufclrs, a,ih joints, neuralgia.
FORGOT 40 about buying another bottle
and terfiHe 10 handy didn't youf Get it
to-day you may need u ioniehg
Ihis famous counter irfitant peHs-
halfi ieilloni rubbing aud scatiera tho
congcation. The pain OF ache Is soon
relieved. leaving no plaster o. poultico
mussiness, no stained skin. Thousands
u regular users hep u handy for cmer-
pency they don't suffer necdlcssly.
an druggists--5Se, zoe Si.A0.
S1Od.1ls$
LinirnentCsssa1%"I9
huuuNm.snu.zausnn anzasA ----Ea
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-12

ln % recent official statement
10 Is shown that Tcxas is consum.
ing more pork than Is grown bon
She state This Is shameful
showing for state which has thc
best possible facilities. in land
arca in cheap ground aud in cli-
mate Tor raising hogs.