davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-25

their blood Of waste products.
s. s. s. will improve the quality
Of your blood by relieving you OF
the waste products which cause
impoverished blood and its allied
troubles-skin disorders, rheuma-
tism and a lowered vitality.
Tho same qualities which give
S. S. S. its beneficial effect in
clearing your blood of waste prod
ucts make 1t extremely desirable
Tor keeping your blood in good
condition.
Get s. s. S. at your druggist.
Use 1t strictly according to direc-
tons and write Chief Medical nj
rector. Swift Specific Co, D-7is
s. S. s. Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
for special medical advice with
out charged. He Is helping peo-
pie every. day to regain their
health and strength. Ask him to
send you his booklet, aFdcts
About the Btood"-free, 8. s. s.
is sold by all drug stores.
, 1921-11-25

DR.. Rumweli. according to cfcNab.
interviewed Miss Rape on the cause
Of her injuries while she was in full
possession Of her faculties and she
did not mention Arhuckle as being
In any way responsible for such In
juriee.
DR.. Lloyd Bryan. OF san Francisco,
a defense medical expert, was the
first witness today. He was followed
by DR.. George Franklin shieis of San
Francisco
Both physicians testified that blad-
der rupture OF tho nature suffered by
Miss Rape might under certain con
ditions be caused spontaneously. The
prosecution contends that they were
caused by external force applied by
Arbuckie. DIR. shieis illustrated on
the blackboard how alcoholism OF hys-
terra may cause such injuries.
The reaction OF shock from a cold
bath might produce the injuries re-
ferred to. he added. Miss Rape
was given such bath at the time SSe
IS alleged to nave been injured.
Under cross examination he ad,
mitted that there Is a sharp differ
ence OF opinion among authorities as
to tho causes OF bladder rupture.
"Oid-fashioncd Angio-saxon mod
esty,"N was given by DR.. Shieis rs a
contributed cause OF tho typo OF biad-
der rupture suffered by Miss Rape.
However. tho bladder Is n most
remarkably resistant organ" he said.
and tho modesty which contributed TO
, 1921-11-25
DISTRICT GOVERNOR OF
R0TAR|ANs COMING HERE

Harvey ID. Parker. district COVER
nor of h Rocky mountain division
OF Associated Rotary Clubs. win be
In Casper Monday and VIII be a guest
OF local Rotarians ut the regular week.
~ banquet Special arrangements
are being made TO welcome this dis.
tinguished Rotarian who win be one
OF the speakers at the meeting.
, 1921-11-25
ARBUCKLE TO TAKE
STAND SOON REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. a5-con.
teeture was rife before the opening
OF Judge Harold L~ounderback's court
as 70 whether Roscoe c. Fatty) Ar
buckle would take the stand today
in his own behalf In his trial on a
charge Of manslaughter. growing out
OF tho death Of Virginia Rappe. mo.
ton picture actress. Tho defense has
intimated that Arbuckle would testify,
either today or tomorrow.
Arbuckies own story. expected to IN.
, 1921-11-25
NO CHARGES MADE BY
MISS Rape, IS CLAIM

ciude a complete Ind vigorous dental
that he injured Mks Rappe at a party
In his rooms in the Hotel St. Francis
here September s, probably VIII con
clude tho testimony.
A number cot witnesses from Los
Angeles Tim colony. notably Alice
Lake. actress have been subpoenaed
by the defense.
, 1921-11-25
s,LAMsHIr LINE Projected.

Ell PAso. Tex. Nog. &c. Noel
Wide and T.. ID. Lennihe. Canadian
trade commissioner. have arrived in
Mexico city. TO plan the Inauguration
OF steamship lines from canada TO
Mexico. They u1il be received in con-
ference by President Obregon. &C
cnrding to a wireless message receiv-
ed in Juarez today.
, 1921-11-25

agents whom they do not kno or
at least to stop paying them money
until the material they order Is re-
ceived.- was the statement OF II. W.
Purcell. couny attorney. following the
ia
, 1921-11-25
For Raw Sore Throat

At tive hrse sign Of q raw, sore
throat rub on a little Musteroie with
your fingers.
It goes right 10 the spot with gentle
tingie, loosens congestion, draws out
soreness and pain
Musteroie Is clean. white eminent
made with oil of mustard. IL has all
the strength Of the oid-fashioaed mus
tard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Mustercie for croupy
children. Keep 1t handy fer instant
use IS and IS cents In jars and tubes;
hospital si-e. 50.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
, 1921-11-25
Physician Will Testify That She Did Not
Mention A~rbuckle's Name in Com
menting On Her Trouble

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25--Dr. NJ. E.. Rumwell will be
placed on the witness stand today in the Roscoe c. (Fattyl
Arbuckle manslaughter trial to testify that Miss Virginia
nounced by Gavin McNab. the DEFENDANTS chief counsel.
DIR. RumweIl was the first physician to give any detailed at
tsnton to Miss Rape afer h Ar bladder fniur es ws giving m IN
, 1921-11-25

Dancing and Skating Carnival Nov.
-. 20. 2s. 81. at Smile Roller Rink.
one block east OF Nortlf Casper school.
Skating afternoon and evening.
ii-sf-et
, 1921-11-25

ana as a Preventive. take Laxative
BRoMo oUISINE Tablets. The gen,
uine bears the signature Of r. W.
Grove. 0Be sure you get BRoMol soc.
, 1921-11-25
FAKE SALESMAN
FINED $50 IN
JUSTICE COURT
Alleged Pseudo Representa-
tive of Wooden Company
Secures Money Under
False Pretenses.

Charles Wallace. said 10 have rep
resented himself as n ss-csman for
the Utah Woolen Mills company Of
, 1921-11-25

DosT-Between South Butler Addi-
ton and ranch northwest 81 new
bridge. breast collar and tugs. Post
office box 10e. i1-25-2t.
, 1921-11-25

new conditions calling for more at
tention TO personal health
The jar OF a railroad train or auto.
mobile might cause rupture OF an
over-distended bladder. he said.
, 1921-11-25

REWARD for pearl pin set With five
graduated tones Return to Wyatt
cafeteria. 11-25-3t
, 1921-11-25

POULTRY dressed to order: turkeys.
hens and springs. fresh ranch
eggs, best butter. Soc per
pound; fancy apples. s2.75 per box:
potatoes. s1.s5 per hundred; delivered.
Hanks Poultry, 425 West Yellow
rtone avenue Phone 152sw.
11-25lt
, 1921-11-25

FOR RENT-New Modern apartment.
furnished. $40; gas. hot water. bath
smith-Turner Drug store. Phone 176.
11-a5-lts
, 1921-11-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-Arodern furnished apart
ment under new management, re
duced rent Smith Apartments, 40
East Midwest avenue. 1857
, 1921-11-25

FOR RENT-one or two rooms. fur
nlshed for light housekeeping: also
beds. $3.50 per week.. $50 South Ash
street 11-25-1t'
, 1921-11-25

BOARD AND ROOM with private
family. 5i5 South Beech street.
11-s5-1t
, 1921-11-25

wASTED-Driller with car to run
small Star drilling machine. Ward
Tubbs. Phone 12sw. as South
David street. 1866
, 1921-11-25

FOR RENT-Furnished three-room
apartment. 537 CT avenue. l1-e5-3t
, 1921-11-25

FOR SALE-Reed baby carriage. 72s
East Third street. 11-25-1t
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25
M|NTS MAKING
SILVER DOLLARS
Replacing 279,o00,000 Stand.
ard Coins Sold Britain
NONE COINED FOR 7 YEARS
Work Of RefiIIing Hole In The Treas.
urv's Vaults Is Now Well Under
Way-Quit Coming In
1914.

Washington.-Coinag of silver dol
lars has been resumed by the Mint
after a lapse of seven years and the
work of replacing 279,000,OO0 standard
silver dollars taken from the Treasury
during the war to sell to Great Britain
has been begun.
Since late in March, Treasury Off
cials said, approximately 20OOO,O0O
silver dollars have been coined. In
the same period corresponding
amounts of silver certificates were
issued and Federal Reserve notes and
Treasury certificates securing them re.
tired. This process officials said,
would probably continue for the next
five years until the Treasury's reserve
of silver dollars is back to its pre-
war basis.
The Mint, officials explained, ceased
coming silver dollars in 1914 when
the supply of metal purchased under
the coinage act was exhausted.
Further authority to make the dollars
not forthcoming until 1913, when Con-
gress passed the Pittman Act to en-
able the sale of melted dollars to Eng
land for the relief of the silver famine
in India.
Under the terms of the act Director
of the Mint Baker sold to England
279,0O0,OOO silver dollars, amounting to
20S 100000 ounces Of silver, at s1.O1 y
an ounce plus the market price of the
copper content of the dollar. The IL
cents, Mr. Baker explained, paid for
the cost Of melting and transportation
and the cost of recoinage.
The work of reflling the hole left
in the Treasury's vaults, Mr.. Baker
said, was now well under way, the
Mint striking off silver dollars at the
rate of about eight to ten million
month.
Since May, 1920, the Mint has
bought about 55,OOO,0O0 ounces of
American silver at 81 an ounce and
will continue to make it's purchases at
this price until the Treasury's stock
is repleniShed
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25
TO GO AFTER TAX DODGERS.
Squadtons Of Detectives To Be Sent
To Big Cities.

Washington. - Nearly $500,000,000
will be forced from tax dodgers dur.
ing the next Is months, Treasury Of
fcials hope, through renewal of the
nationwide drive to force to correct
payment of income, profits and special
taxes.
David H. Blair, Commissioner of In.
ternal Revenue, announced the Gov.
ernment would undertake a renewed
campaign against tax dodgers, begin
ming in July.
Flying squadrons of tax detectives
will be sent to all big cities, Blair
stated.
Special attention will be directed
to the collection of excise tax on sales
by manufacturers, he said; "the tax
on transportation, the so-called luxury
tax, the jewelry tax, the tax on toilet
articles and proprietary medicines and
the soft drinks and admission taxes.
Where evidence is developed tend
ing to show willful evasion or refusal
to collect and pay the tax, the policy
will be to enter prosecutions and urge
the imposition of extreme penalties"
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25
TREASURY MAY
LIFT BEER BAN
Regulations Under Attorney
General PaImer's Ruling
BLAIR SEES LONG DEADLOCK
While Factions WrangIe, He Prepares
To Issue RequIations-Fears
"FIoor OF
Beer"

Washington-Edwin c. Dinwiddle,
of the National Temperance League,
will carry his fight against real beer
to President Harding.
Dinwiddie and Wayne B. Wheeler,
general counsel for the Antisaloon
League, have split on the Volstead
supplemental dry bill. Dinwiddie de-
mands separation of the emergency
propositions to permit immediate en-
actment of the anti-beer clause.
Wheeler is fighting for the passage
of the bill intact.
There will be flood of beer in this
country if the anti-beer section is not
separated from the controversial prop
ositions in the BILL" Dinwiddie said.
Congress will delay passage of the
bill because SO many parts of it are
being challenged"
Dinwiddie again appeared before
the House Rules Committee to urge
immediate enactment of an anti-beer
measure.
nSNSuue SOlllllSSlOuOl olo11 O% W
that the drys were hopelessly divided,
and that their apparent hostility to
any modification of the Volstead bill
would only prolong the fight in Con-
gress into an endless struggle.
Blair decided to affix his signature
at once to the beer regulations, and
they will go out in day or two, Civ
ing full authority to brewers to manu-
facture medicinal beer with kick
and to sell it to wholesale and retail
druggists.
Even the drys had no hope of early
action by the House, and foresaw stub
born opposition in the Senate, if not
actual defeat in that body Treasury
officials, viewing the circumstances,
said there was nothing left to do but
make real beer available. as they feel
justified in doing under the law, and
leave future developments to Con-
gress.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25
NEGRO BURNED AT STAKE.
Negro Seized BY Mob Just After Being
Sentenced To Death.

Moultrie, Ga.-John Henry Will
liams, negro slayer of Lorena Wilkes,
12-year-old white girl, was burned at
the stake by a mob after he had been
convicted of first degree murder and
sentenced to be hanged July 8. The
prisoner was taken from the officers
as he was being escorted from the
court room, and was rushed to the
scene of his crime where he was tied
to the stump of tree.
Williams calmly smoked cigarette
as the match vas applied to the fuel
around him and he made but little
outcry as the flames slowly burned
him to death. 1t was reported that he
made a full confession.
The mob quietly dispersed after the
lynching and thus far no arrests have
been made.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25
SAVED FROM NIAGARA FALLS.

Niagara Falls, N. Y.-Edward Den
ny, 16 years old, was rescued from
the Niagara whirlpool after he had
been, in the water for nearly an hour.
Denny saved himself by clinging to
drifting log which was whirled around
and around in the outer eddy of the
big pool
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25
RAMM MED BY WARSHlP

Los Angeles, Cal-The destroyer
Dent, which limped into Los Angeles
harbor with hole stove in her after
compartment during battle practice,
was rammed by another vessel while
proceeding through a smoke screen,
according to report received on shore
from her commander, Lieutenant Com.
mander H. B. Kelly. Previous reports
were to the effect that the Dent struck
. spent torpedo.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25
BUTTER AND CANNED
MILK PROFITS BIG,
S6 Per Cent. Margins Common II
Their Manufacture.

Washington.-Profits as high as sc
per cent. are common in the manu-
facture of creamery butter and canned
or evaporated milk, the Federal Trade
Commission reported to Congress. The
report, based on a nationwide survey
Of milk and milk products, declared
unfair practices are common in the
trade, but an effort is being made to
eliminate these.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25
WOMAN HELD FOR TRIAL,
Mrs. Southard Accused OF kiIIino
Fourth Husband.

Twin Falls, Idaho. - Mrs. LYDIA
Southard, charged with the murder OF
Edward F. Meyer, her fourth husband,
was bound over for trial in the District
Court here at the conclusion of the
second day of the preliminary exam.
ination in her case w. P. Guthrie
chief counsel for the defense, stated
that he would apply to the District
Court for admission of Mrs. Southland
to bail, and that failing in this, he
would ask for immediate trial.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25
5 KILLED IN RAILROAD CRASH.
Wooden Electric Car TeIeseoped BY
A Steel One.

Jackson, Mich.-Five persons were
killed. six injured seriously and 10
hurt in a rear-end collision of two
westbound Detroit United Railway in
terurban cars near Ann Arbor. Some
Of the injured were taken to Ann Ar
Dor and others brought here.
According to their stories of the
accident, wooden car was telescoped
by a steel car, the dead and most of
the injured being occupants of the
forward car. The cause of the acci-
dent has not been determined.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25
BOTH WOUNDED IN GUN DUEL.
Mayor Whit, OF WeIch, w. Va, And
Gibson Carter In Quarrel.

Welch, w. Va.-Mayor John H.
Whit, of Welch, Mcdowell county, re-
Gently acquitted of charge of killing
"Bill' Johnson, former West Virginia
University football star here last Jan
uary, was shot in the lung. and Glib
son Carter. was wounded in the head
and abdomen during gun fight be-
tween the two men.
The shooting followed controversy
between the men, which the Mayor
said was the elimination of a fam
lily quarrel" Both men were reported
to be in a serious condition. Neither
has been arrested
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25
MAKES APPEAL TO HARDING,
Mine Workers. Counsel Urges Probe
Of Minuo Situation.

Washington.-Adm sup
port for the proposal for a Senate in.
vestigation of the Mingo strike situa
ton was requested of President Hard.
ing by S. B. Montgomery, of West vir.
ginia, counsel for the United Mine
Workers of America Mr. Montgom.
cry would not say how the President
received his request.
Middletown transcript., 1921-06-25
MEN SENT TO GET GALA.

detectives VIII ASK Extradltfon OF
Alleged Murderer.
Cleveland.-Two Cleveland detec
tives went to Albany, N. Y, armed
with extradition papers for Salvatore
Gala, one of the alleged assassins OF
Daniel F. Kaber, wealthy Lakewood
(Ohio) publisher. Gala, who is hello
at Buffalo, N. Y, in a signed confes
sion, is said to have stated that he
held Kaber while his alleged accom-
plics., Pisseli. welded the death knife
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

ond the large lion cub they had found
hiding from the sandstorm. They were
tickling the lions 90 the lions wouio
| feel happy and not think OF eating
them.
The tickling made the lions purr, their
purrs being like the rumbling Oh
train crossing a bridge. ~.
But now the purring grew louder. NY
listening close Peggy found the nGns
were talking to each other IT, purring
rumbles. And not knowing that the
children could understand animal taik,
the lions were not trying to hide what
"Isn't It fine to get tickledT' purred
Eyes, il is much better than scratch
ing ones back on the bark of palm
tree" purred Mrs. Lion.
~ am getting hungry purred Iuo !,
Lion. "I'd rather eat then be tckled.
"Be patient. son. purrcd the iasier nun
lion. 1--WE have three fine meals wait
ing for us here after we have Npeen
t;ckled TO our hearts content Mr..
Lion rolled his eyes toward Biiiy anu
licked his chops.
q! can't wait moment longer; ,,I,
think I'll take n nibble.' Cub lion
opened his mouth as IL to take nip OF
Folly Wisher. ,,,
Folly Wisher, being goblin. coul9.
understand animal talk, and when Sul
Lion reached to nip him Folly Wlshe'
tickled as hard as he could.
Wow! Wow Ugh! Wow! gruntest
Cub Lion. laughing in spite OF himself
cnd Cub Lion laughed until he roiie,
on the ground. And while he laughSC
he couldn't bite, which was what foi'!
| Wishpr " wanted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

sorry / got you into this trouble" cried
Folly Wisher. "But this Is what you
get for foolish wishes"
The instant Folly Wisher. said the
word "wishes' Peggy knew how TO get
ont of their trouble. She saw waving
ralm trees at the edge of the desert not
far away.
'I wish we were In the top Of those
palm trees" she cried. At that instant
the three crouching lions sprang. They
expected to close their jaws on three
warm meals. But their jaws snapped
on empty air. The wish had carried
Peggy, Billy and Folly Wisher over the
heads of the lions to the tops of the
palm trees.
And in the palm trees now adven I.
ture awaited the children, which will
be related tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
FIRST GIRL LISTED
AS BICYCLE WINNER
Elizabeth Renninger, 10, Of
coIIegeviIIe, Leads Way
for Rest of Sex
HAS HER PLANS ALL MADE

M. auu. u,r, r,rnor ~ P,ack
Inc nrse siri wihner
Beauty bicycle in the PUBLIC LEDeEh
contest is lass Of thirteen. and she won
a. IN a town Of only 700 inhabitants.
81, =. a.. fo,r day.
she dio IL ih ioui so .
IL tnat is not an i"ep,."''on ~
boy and girl who is hustling for the rond
s..,t;es nothing can be.
r,,,I,po.,, X Renr;nuor dauobter Of
bliSaoe.n M H. 90 81.
William u. henninge,, SasnI y, ths
Collegevilie National BANK No'esv'i.i,o, .,,
Pa, is the little hustler who e., ses .no
pace for all others OF hsr sex. one t.1, S
ters Collegeviiie High Scnool nens .an
but she Is already iul Iheasea rspos,,dd and
Sn ;ntonds r%S to use her bicycle to hustle news
for her sheet.
The editor Of the paper snys she gets
more news now than any man on MS
staff and he Is thinking of enlarging MS
paper now that she has LEDGER BIZ
cycle to give her still more speed.
IL. s,,oof Rscord
oo. op,0u
Miss Rennlnger record is one INA.
>is going to be very nard 10 peat. IN
the first place, she did not get her SUD
scriptions from frienas ana reiatives'
In the second place, sne optalneu t"en.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
PARKS
JAPANCHINA

Summer Vacation In the ORR
ent Party sailing June IS, lo3
days-S2,3o Autumn sailings,
August, September and October.
See Japan whom tho chrysan-
themum Is In bloom and the
hills are ablaze with the glory Of
maple foliage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

they saw how Cub Lion was getting
tickled, but after time Mr.. lion quit
his laughing and gave roar.
II have been tickled enough he
said. 81 am going TO eat"
SO am l." roared Mrs. Lion. and
her big jaws yawned. That made Peggy
and Billy tickle for dear life, and they
ticklcd until Mr.. and Mrs. Lion rolled
on the ground in sq,lirining laughter.
But 1t Is hard work tickling hungry
lions, and soon the three ticRlcrs were
SO tired they could tickle no more. Mr..
Lion quickly saw this.
1T Is dinner time" he roarcd. owe
have laughed until we have good appe-
tites. Now let us cat" Mr.. Lion
jumped away from the tickling. and set
himself to pouncc upon Rilly. Mrs.
Lion and Cub Lion got ready 10 pounce
upon Peggy and Folly Wisher.
"Good-by. Peggy and Billy. / an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
BERMUDA

Summer Tours including
first-class Steamer, hotel ac-
commodation and sightsee-
ing, Ssl and up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08

the other. ten. j am going to use the
bicycle for--well-to ride"
When she said ito ride" there was
something about the determination i'll
her face that would lead one to believe
that she was going ito ride" it with
business in view. If she sticks to the
newspaper business it looks as IL the
editor Of the Collegeville paper would
have to put in another linotype.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-08
Three Wills Are Probated

Three wills were probated~ at the
Register Of Wills Office today. They
were Robert Tarlo, 5021 North Twelfth
street, S11 900; Bridget E. Lanigan,
Shurs lane and Terrace street, $4,000,
and Albert N. Jennings. 1922 Walnut
street, $500. Inventories of personal
estates included George w. Becker,
$40 1913. .16, and Helen NJ. w. Merritt,
$7729.3S.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-14

urday night at Magness visit ing relatives.
 Pete Conner of Logan town ship spent Saturday night and Sunday here visiting relatiV- es.
 Ross Stone, Gus Harell, and George McGee spent Sat urday at Newark
 Finas MeCaleb made a business trip to Newport Mon- day.
 MT. and Mrs. Orvil Smith spent Friday at Batesville shopping.
 John Wayman made a busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-14
MRS. RUTHERFORD DEAD

After an illness of several weeks, Mrs. Mariah Louise Rutherford, aged 80 years, passed away at the home of her son, M. M. Rutherford, near Sulphur Rock, last Satur- day morning.
 Funeral services were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Sunday afternoon, Rev, Eddins of the First Pres byterian church of Batesyille conducting the services.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-14

any chicks that are not thrifty and are not growing we'll ; they may carry disease and in any case are not profitable. There is still time to bed out sweet potatoes. If you have not already bedded enough for home use try to get some cut. They will come in ham, dy in the fall and winter.
 J. B. DANIELS,
 County Agent.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-14
J &F z <f Y ' U U U U s } AGRICULTURAL '
 NOTES &j
J 8 u 0 U ' Y \ u U 0

The County Agent is here and has his office with that of the Chamber of Commerce at Batesyille. When you are ii town drop in and see him; he wants to meet you, and you want to meet him. Saturday will be the regular office day ,Fut the office will be open at .5ther times during the week.
 Judge Emerson, president of the Farm Bureau, shipped 3 car of hogs from Batesville on the cooperative plan last Saturday.
 Careful feeding and man, agement of the SOW and litter will give the pigs a good start in development and insure fa- vorable growth. They should have clean, warm, dry, and comfortable quarters and pro- lection from cold rains.
 Dock all lambs and cas- trate the ram lambs that will go to market. This should be done before they are three weeks old.
 Locate brood coops or breeders where drainage is good and where there is good sod and move them to fresh ground every few days. Kill