davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28
sHERIFF's SALE
THE STATE or TEXAS,

THE STATE or TEXAS,
County OF Lubbock.
Whereas, by virtue of an execu-
ton Order of Sale issued out of
the District Court of Lubbock coun-
~, Texas, on a judgment rendered
m said Court on the 10th day of
August, A. d. 1922, in favor of the
Panhandle Construction Company,
and against The Continental Com
mission Company, No. 1928 on the
docket of said court, and b. me, as
Sheriff directed and delivered. ! did.
on the 27th day of September A. d.
1922, al 1900 O'Clock a. m. levy
upon the following described tracts
and parcels of land situated in Lub-
book County, Texas, and belonging
to The Continental Commission Com
pany. to-wit.
Lot No 10. Block No. 104, orig
NAL town of Lubbock. Lubbock
County, Texas.
On the 9TH day of November. a.
j. 1922 being the first Tuesday of
said month, between the hour of
no O'Clock "a. m and q O'Clock %.
M. on said day, az the Courthouse
door of Lubbock County, Texas.
will offer for sale at public auction,
for cash, all the right. title and in-
terest of the said Continental Com
mission Company in and To- said
property
Witness my hand this the 9Th
day Of September. A. d. 1929.
c. a. HOLCOMB,
Sheriff Of Lubbock County, Texas.
62-4F
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

MIR Avis O. Thomas. Of Fort
Worth musician, singer and COM
poser, will be here at the Baptist
Church Sunday. and a program to
be carried out under his directions is
being made By J.. NJ Brooks, TO be
rendered Sunday night in interest Of
singing class
Mr. Thomas Is well known through
out Texas. having composed more
gospel songs that are popular than
any other man in the State and to
have the opportunity to hear him is
indeed a treat
If you fail to attend this program
you will miss something which could
be Of great value to you.-Lubbock
Baptist Church. 6l-2.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28
HOWARD GRADUATES
ELIGIBLE FOR ARMY

Big Spring, Sept 26.-Harry
Wheeldon and r. d. Notes.-The are
eligible for commissions in the Uni
ted States Army II they desire to
accept them.
They were included among the
SO who graduated from A. and NJ,
College in the class Of 1922 and
have been designated honor grad
yates, making them eligible for APP
pointments as lieutenants In the reg
uiar army without examination.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28
DYE SKIRT, COAT
DRAPERlES WITH
DIAMOND DYES

Each package Of Diamond Dyes
contains directions SO simple that
any woman can dye or tint faded,
shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats,
sweaters. stockings, hangings, dra-
peries, everything like new Buy
diamond Dyes mo other kind
then perfect home dyeing is guar
antted, even If you have never dyed
before Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish % dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods Diamond
Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or
run. 3-24-22
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

A lazy no-aceount feeling with
yawning and sleepiness in the day
time Is caused by a torpid liver and
disordered bowels. Herbine Is
splendid remedy for such ailments.
II cleanses the system and restores
vim and activity Price 6Oc. Sold
By City Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

l0ll "Wednesday lur an estendpd tllp
of0l ne West rpsas territory. coins
llsm hoIe 10 Wlohlla falls from
shelp b. plll eoIh IA lopna ~ lhe
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

Wallace Banner ~ iho rtofana
Cigar Company noe business insil.
ial|on ln iuhhall Devoted entirely
% taking esle " lhs ehale.als trade.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

Apa MoNlca line. taking an ah.o-
late enoNp "a lhe Territory. which
wi, Ia tlpN " the hlsnf.a ~ lho
lffnipff Require great deal ~
time
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

80 49,
For Representative;
r. A. BALDWIN. Slaton.
For County Judge;
r. +. BROWN, Lubbock
(Re-election)
For County Attorney;
OWEN w McWHORTER
For Clerk Of District Court,
LOUIE F. MOORE
For County Clerk;
HERBERT f. STUBBS
For County Treasurer
J. S. SLOWER.
a. L. (BUD) JOHNSTON
For Tax colisetori
SAM SPIKES. Lubbock
Fer Isr A.ss.sor,
r. c. BURNS
(R.'-election)
Tx HAYNES, Rs-slsctios
(Lubbockl
HxkvTN r wxRLicK.
cssssy Csmnissleasr. Pre-. Ne. D.
b. N. WHEELER. Idsiou,
Reelection.
Fer csmmisslon.r PIE. No. a.
l.. 9. DENTON
Fss Justice % Prsslnet No. I
col W r. JOHNSON
~. Cansiahls, rreelnei Ne. A.
q T. MecutfoCH
n. r.hlls Wslshef, Pc. Ne. a.
a. n JACKSON, Lphbelt
Iie'fllailpnl
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28
BARGAIN IN MEADOW

crty; i-room house, porch, frame
building. east front. 4 lots 50xl40,
well, windmill. ear she'd, barn, we'll
located; price $1,000. half cash and
terms Tor balance Also 100 acres
patented land with small house aud
we'll, all IN good state Of cultivation,
l47.b0 per acrci $4,000 cash and
good time en balance See n y.
Emerson. Meadow, foxas as.if
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

Conference He presented his pro-
positions Co the people of this dis
trict this morning. and then lett for
other points. He was on the pro-
gram for the week here, but on ac-
count Of this important work he
could not be here to fill the dates
as announced in the printed pro-
grams distributed for the conference
session.
DR.. Dickinson delivered very
fine sermon al the First Methodist
church, TO a splendid congregation
Wednesday evening, after which
DR.. Morrison. who is to preach twice
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Bundle Of family washing
Return 10 Avalanche ard receive a
liberal reward 62-ip
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

a day during the conference made a
few remarks. which satisfied those
who heard him that in the sermons
20 follow there win be something
great 20 be- heard There were q
number of visiting ministers pres
emit and also some lay delegates
Most of the delegates and visitors
however, arrived today, and are be
ing entertained in the homes Of the
Methodist people Of this city, as we'll
ass some Of the families of other de
nominations
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

LOST Quit claim deed and 3d.
500 note between Security State
Bank aud courthouse Finder re-
turn Co Avalanche 62-lp
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

What plig that No can't ~
that discretion h co. better part ~
ne Valera Ashesllln fmrs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28
Avalanche Classified Ads
You get quick sale pmh byphc q In depart

WANTED 3 men 10 room and
board, II Interested call phone No.
GT3-M. 6i.i
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

We EXAMINE FLUES. put up
stoves and polish stoves Moore
Brothers 6O-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

FOR RENT To gentlemen, rooms
close 90 school building IN one block
of boarding house. Phone 299 b6-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

Fer cemmisslon.F PIE. No. O.
L. g. DENTON
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

cssssy csnaissleass, Pre-. Ne. D.
b. N. WHEELER. Idsiou,
Reelection.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

~. F.hlis wslshes, Pc, Ne, o.
=. iAcksok, Lnhhess
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
st%+ 80 80
For Representative;
II. A RAIDWIN. Slatnn.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

Fss Justice % Prsslnsl No. I
col w. r. JOHNSON
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-28

- e,Ts.'S f GggSsss. s:..l.s.,..
(Lubbock)
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15
!. Dodd; second, Mrs. w. H. Britt.

A. Dodd: second, Mrs. w. H. Britt.
Best speciment handkerchief tat
ting edging. first-EIrs. w. H. Britt:
second. Miss Edith Williams.
Best bay cup, first-Mrs. Mack
Taylor; second. Mrs. w. H. Britt.
Best woven bedspread- Mrs. C. l..
Angel.
Best silk quilt. frst-Mrs. L. w.
Ponder; second. Mrs. w H. Britt
Best worsted quilt, first-Mrs. Sam
Graves; second. Mrs w. A. .Penland.
Best coutoi. quilt. frst-NIrs r. R.
Hale; second, Mrs. w. A. Penland.
Best crocheted made rug-Mrs. w.
w. Clyatt.
Best woven rug-Mrs. Sam Graves.
Best fancy bag, first-Miss Sarah
DeHon; second, Miss E. Brooks.
Best specimen fancy work not list
ed in above, frst-Mrs w. R. Brown;
second, Mrs. T. H. Johnson.
Old Ladies Corner
First and second best specimen
knitting-Mrs. Joseph Anderson.
Best specimen tatting-Mrs. w. H.
Britt.
Best specimen weaving Mrs. E.
L. Howell.
Best specimen crochet, first-Mrs.
y. w Gates second, Mrs NJ. J. Brit
ton.
Best specimen any kind lace work
Mrs. Paul Durand.
Best specimen silk embroidery
Mrs. w. T.. Hail.
Best specimen French embroidery
first and second-Mrs R. E. Yonge.
Best specimen silk quilt, first
Mrs. E. L. Howell; second, Mrs. Isa-
belle Clark Smith.
Best cotton quilt, first Mrs Addie
g. Smith; second, Mrs. Isabella Clark
Smith.
Best hand made rug-Mrs. Paul Mil
ler.
Best specimen knit bedspread-
Mrs E. H. Martin.
Best hand made garment, first and
second-Mrs. r. E. Yonge.
Best bedspread, combination of en-
broidery and crochet or knitting, first
Mrs. j. w. Burlington; second, Mrs.
R. r. Hale.
Best specimen lunch cloth-Mrs
r. E. Yonge.
Best specimen colored embroidery
Mrs. r. E. Yonge
Best portierre of shell-Mrs. E. J.
Bechtelheimer.
Best colered sofa pillow-Mrs. G.
A. Carmichael.
Practical Sewing-Mac1ine and Hand
Best mans tailored shirt, first
Mrs. C. A. Todd; second, Mrs. L. A.
Jones.
Best mans work shirt, first-Mrs.
c. A Todd; second, Mrs. L. A Jones.
Best house dress-Mrs. j. C.Temple.
Best blouse-Mrs. L. A. Jones
Best little girls dress-Mrs. L. A.
Jones.
Best little boys suit-Mrs. Mack
Taylor.
Household Economics
Best made outfit for dol first-Miss
Doris Russell: second, Mrs. w. H
Britt.
Best sofa cushion-Brunell Rush.
Best tatting-Miss Frances Hays.
Manuel Training
Bark canoes-ETnest Lee Smith.
Book ends-Nell Wallis.
Educational
Best collection of primary, in any
one grade-Mrs. George Brown.
Best collection health work, third
grade-Mrs. George Brown.
Best writing by first grade pupil
of rural school-Mrs. w. A. Cate
Best writing by second grade pupil
of rural school-Mrs w. A. Cate.
Writing by third grade pupil Of 9
rural schol-:Miss Edna Waters.
| Composition Cotton by thirs
grade pupil of a rural schooI-Miss
Bessie May Finley.
Best piece. of woodwork by a thirc
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15
MARION COUNTY FAIR PRIZE.
WINNERS
Continued from Page One)

margaret A Snooks. second, E.. G
Albertson
Best jar field pears, first-Henry
Gordan. second, Mrs. L. A. Jones.
Best jar sweet potates, first-Mrs
PA Studer, second, Mrs. L. "A
Jones.
Best jar okra-Miss Margaret A
Snooks.
Best jar pumpkin. first-Mrs. T.
A. Jones, second, Mrs. w. A. Penland
Best jar tomatoes. first Mrs. w
A. Penland. second, Mrs. j. w. Gard
nier.
Best jar beans, first-Mrs. L. A
Jones, second, Henry Gordan.
Pickles
Best jar sweet picked paaches
frst-Miss Bessie May Finley. sec.
ond, Mrs. j. w. Gardiner.
Best jar sweet picked pears, first
Miss Margaret A. Snooks; second
Mrs. j. w. Gardiner.
Best jar sweet picked watermelon
first-Mrs. ]. C. Temple; second. Mrs
Pearl Roseke.
Best jar sour cucumber pickles
iirst--E. G. Albertson; second, Miss
Yvonne Seckinger
Best jar mustard pickles, first-Mrs.
M. j Bfitton; second, Mrs. William
Seckinger.
Best jar bean pickles. first Miss
Margaret A. Snooks; second, Mrs. S.
Abate.
Best jar onion picklas. frs Miss
Margaret A Snooks; second, Mrs.
L. N Green.
Best jar sour green tomato pickles
first-Mrs. ]. S. Riienburger: second
Mrs. C. Temple.
Best jar chow-chow, first-Mrs.
George Brachter; second, E. C. Albert.
son.
Best jar mixled pickles, first-Mrs
J. W. Gardiner; second, Mrs. ]. l.
Rilenburger.
Best jar mangos-E. c.. Albertson
Best jar cabbage pickles, first
Miss Margaret A. Snooks, second
Mrs. F. w. Weber.
Best jar picked beets, frst-Mrs
J. /. Temple; second, Mrs. j. w. Gard
iner
Best jar corn salad, frst-Mrsy E
w. Luffman; second, Mrs. Pearl
Roseke.
Best bottle tomato catsup-frst, E
C. Albertson; second. Mrs William
.Seckinger.
Best bottle pepper sauce, first
Mrs. L. o. Boher; second, Miss Mar
garet A Snooks.
Vest bottle chilli sauce. frst-Mrs
S. AHate: second. Mrs. j. c. Temple
Best jar pepper hash, first-Mrs. J.
C. Temple; second, Miss Margaret A
Snooks.
Best collective exhibit canned
fruits, canned vegetables, pickle and
catsup, first Mrs. L. A. Jones; second
Best five pounds home made soap
first-Mrs. L. A. Jones; second Mrs
E. F. Moore.
Best jar of crystalized peaches
Mrs. l.. c.. Dodd.
Best jar crystalized kumquats. first
Mrs. L. o. Booher; second, Miss Mar
garet A. Snooks.
Best jar crystalized oranges. first
Mrs. l.. C. Dodd; second, Miss Mar
garet A. Snooks.
Best jar crystalized grapefruit, first
Mrs. L. C. Dodd; second, Miss Mar
garet A. Snooks.
Best jar crystalzed lemon-Mrs
l.. C. Dodd.
Best jar crystalized 6gs-Mrs. L
C. Dodd
Best lar crystalized citron-Mrs, L
C. Dodd.
Pest collective exhibit jellies, mar
malades and preserves, frst-Mrs. J
G. Temple: second, Mrs. L. A. Jones
Best pound butter, first-Giris IN
dustrial School; second, Mrs. L. a
Rest celaeetixe exhibit culinary
and domestic-Miss Alleyne Rogers
Rest sweet picked peppers-Mrs
S. Abate. -,
Best apple preseryes-m'S = :
Jones. 49, vo,,o
second best dewberry jeily-Mrs
Otto Young.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15
Aary Scott: second, D. r.

Be. BE- portrait in ~assr-ni.. MAJ
FRS nd best figures in water or
oil-Miss Mary Scott
Best crayon work-Miss Lora
Thomas.
Best fruit in oiI-Mrs. T. H. John
son.
Best hand made fowers-Mrs.
Lueila NJ. Grim,ey.
Hand painted pilIw top-Mrs. 7.
NJ. McLeane.
NeedIecraft
Best French embroidered white
table cloth and six napkins-Mrs. M.
Israleson.
Best French embroidered pillow
case, first-Mrs. c. A. Todd; second.
Mrs. L. C. Dodd.
Best embroidered bedroom set
Mrs. G. A. Carmichael.
First and second best French en-
broidered teddies-Lorene Leitner.
Best embroidered nightrobe first
Mrs. c. w. Moreman; second, Miss
Lillian Russell.
Best French embroidered child's
dress, first-Mrs. L. C. Dodd; second,
Miss ~ Moses.
Best French embroidered baby
dress-Mrs- Daniel Cleary
Best pair French embroirdeed tow
e.s, first Mrs. NJ Israleson: second,
Mrs. T. H. Johnson.
Best embroidered household linen,
first, Miss Ona Chazal second, Mrs.
G. A. Todd.
Best French embroidered garment,
first-Mrs. S. ]. Fraser; second, Mrs.
N. Moses.
Best colored embroidered center
piece, frst-Mrs. W. H. Britt; second,
Mrs. L. C. Dodd.
Best specimen color embroidered
pillow, first-Mrs. J. NJ. Mcdonald:
second, Mrs. G. K. Sage.
Best specimen coronation embroid-
cry, frst-Miss Sarah DeHon; second,
Mrs. G. K Williams.
Best specimen colored embroidery,
any art, first-Mrs. G. A. Carmichael;
Mrs F. P. Walker.
First and second best specimen Of
cut wOrk-Mrs. n. Moses.
Best specimen eyelet embroidery
Mrs. Otto Young.
Best specimen of hadranger-frst,
Miss Edith Williams; second, Mrs.
G. K. Williams.
Best specimen of aplique-Mrs. H.
d. Leavengood; second, Girls In
dustrial School.
Best specimen cross stitch-frst,
Girls Industrial School, second. Mrs.
A. E. Walkley.
Best specimen any other embroid-
cry, first-Mrs. C. w. Moreman,
second, Mrs. Otto Young.
Best specimen Duchess, lace-Mrs
W. T. Hail.
Best specimen point lace-Mrs.
w. t. Hall.
Best specimen Battenburg, first
Miss Edith Williams; second. Mrs. ].
B. BURY.
Best specimen filet lace, first Mrs.
J. W. Gates; second, Mrs. T. B.
Snooks.
Best specimen lace crochet-Mrs
j. P. Phillips
Best specimen rish laee-Mrs. w.
w. Clyatt
Embroidery luncheon set. first
Miss Onie Chazal; second, Mrs. P. V.
Leayengood.
Best crocheted luncheon set. first
Miss Agnes Moreton, second. Mrs
4. NJ McLeane
Best collective exhibit crocheted
lace-Girls Industrial School,
Best crocheted bedspread-Mrs ~
Moses.
Best crocheted garments-Mrs. W.
r. Brown
Best crocheted curtains. first Mrs.
Paul Miller; second, Mrs e. ]. Crook
Best specimen crocheted lace on
linen, first Mrs. c. w Moreman;
second Mrs. I. B. Snooks.
Best specimen crocheted wearing
apparel, first-Mrs. NJ ]. Britton;
second, Mrs. Mamie Todd.
Best specimen wooden crochet, first
Mrs. ]. H. Livingston; second, Mrs.
w. w. Clyatt.
Best specimen knitted lace-Mrs
P. W. Barrineau.
Best knitted sweater, first Vesta
Jarrett; second Mrs. D. w. Tomp-
kins.
Best knitted bedspread. first-Miss
Dorothy Schneider; second Mrs. J..
d. McGaskill.
Best specimen of any other knit
ting. frst-Girls Industrial School;
second, Mrs. Jack Thompson.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

/ Young.
Best canned caulifower-Mrs. Otto
Young; second, D. r. Mixson.
Best canned caulifower-Mrs Otto
Young.
Best rose apple preserves-E. G.
Albertson.
Second best loquat butter-E G
Albertson.
Besct canned Cuban cherries. cam
ed loquats, okra and tomatoes. cam
ed squash, pimentoes-E. C. Albert
son.
Best canned sweet pickle guavas,
Mrs. P. A. Studer.
Second best picked figs-Mrs. W.
A. Penland.
Best huckleberry pie-Mrs. T. M
McLeane.
Best preserved cherries-Mrs. T.
M. McLeane.
Best mincemeat-Mrs. Pearl
Roseke.
Best corn sticks-Mrs. Pearl
Roseke.
Best collective exhibit canned
fruits, vegetables, preserves. etc.
girl under eighteen-Miss Doris Rus
sell.
Best exhibit of cut chrysanthe-
mums-T. F. Foxes.
Best exhibit cut roses in vases.
Mrs. Otto Young: second Mrs. J.
F. Sigman.
Best single specimen of rose in
vase, first Mrs Otto Young; second.
Miss Margaret A. Snooks.
Best single specimen of fern. first
Mrs. T. M. McLeane: second Mrs.
Otto Young.
Best display of fiowers-Mrs. l.. N.
Green.
Best specimen of geranium, first
Mrs. Elwood Raymond; second, Mrs.
Lee Priest.
Best collection of begonias, first
Mrs t. NJ. McLeane: second. Mrs. +
Fl. Livingston.
Best bouquet cultivated flowers
Mrs. Otto Young.
Best specimen of coleus-Mrs. J..
F. Sigman.
PAINTINGS
Best marine view in oil-Mrs. T.
Fl. Johnson.
Best landscape in water coIor-frst.
Mrs. T. H. Johnson; second, Mrs. w.
t. Hall.
Best flowers in oil, first-Mrs. T.
H. Johnson; second Mrs. T. H. John
son.
Best animals in oil or water, first
Girls Industrial School; second, Mrs.
T. H. Johnson.
Best landscape in water color, first
Mrs. D. w. Tompkins; second
Girls Industrial School.
Best marine view in water, first
Mrs. D. w. Tompkins; second Girls
Industrial School.
Best marine view in water, first
Girls Industrial School; second Mrs
D. w. Tompkins.
First and second best flowers in
water color-Miss Mary Scott
Best fruit in water color-Gir.s In
dustrial School
Best pastelle, first Miss Lora
Thomas: second. Miss Mary Scott.
Best collection of oil or water color
pictures. first-Girls Industrial
School; second, Miss Mary Scott.
Best collection hand painted china,
first Miss Bessie NJ. Green; second
Miss Loreen. Spencer.
Best cream and sugar, first Miss
Loreen Spencer; second, Miss Lora
Thomas.
Best cup and saucer, first-Miss
Loreen Spencer; second, Miss Bessie
NJ. Green.
Best plaque. first-Miss Loreen
Spencer: second, L. w. Ponder.
Best salad dish-Miss Bessie NJ.
Green.
Best berry dish-Mfss Loreen Spen-
GER.
Best punch bowl-Miss Bessie NJ.
Green.
Best specimen of china painting
other than above, first-L. w Pom
der: second. Mrs t. NJ HcLeane.
Best specimen of wood carving
frst-J. L. Porter; second, D. r. Mix
SON
Best specimen beaten brass-Mrs.
Rex Todd
Best specimen pine straw work,
first-Miss Agnes Moreton; second
Mrs D. S. Smith.
Best specimen score cards-Ber-
nard Doty.
First and second specimen bead
work-Mrs. Rex Todd.
1 =, ,eoI t>o.f--x~.- E..-s
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-15

lContniued on Page Eight,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05

1t may be that the effect of using
cr0ssbred and scrub boars on purebred
s0ws will be studied.
Ten crossbred sows, of various breed
mixtures, and ten scrub sows Of the
razor-back kind will be used. Half of
each of those groups will be bred to a
crossbred, and half Of the other group
will be bred to q scrub. This same
scheme of breeding will be carried On
from generation to generation. Some
Of the offspring will be- fed out and
some of them will be kept for breed
ing before being fed out. Shoats from
the different lots will be put in feed
lots together and fed alike, SO that
fair comparison can be made. Some
Of these scrubs and crossbreds will be
compared in feeding trials with pure.
breds raised on the departments ex-
detrimental farm at Beltsville, Md
Some will be put into different expert
mental lots on various feeds.
Nearly everybody thinks the pure.
bred Is superior to the scrub, but there
is Il disagreement among farmers about
the merits of purebred and crossbred
feeders. The department hopes that
in due time it's experiments will give
results that will answer any doubts.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05
SAFEST RATION FOR STEER
silage, Together With cottonseed or
Oil Meal, and Either Glover
or Alfalfa.

Tie safest steer ration for man
who has silage is to feed 40 or so
pounds Of silage per steer daily, to-
gether with about pounds Of cotton
seed meal or oil meal and 2 or 8
pounds of hay, preferably clover or al
falfa. Cottonseed calkca generally con-
tains more protein than oil meal, but
the protein in oil meal is Of higher
quality, and ordinarily we would be
willing to pay IS or SO ton more for
OF! meal than for cottonseed meal. The
question Of feeding corn to steers de-
Ponds to a considerable extent on the
future action of the corn and cattle
market. Probably it will be just as
well to feed four or five pounds Of
corn TO the average steer daily during
the last month or two Of the feeding
period.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05
TIER SHEEP IN KENTUCKY
Breeders Improving Their FIoeks by
Use Of Purebred Rams-slres
! Recently Bought.

In several Kentucky counties where
sheep raising is one of the major farm
projects sheep breeders are improving
their flocks on an extensive scale, ac-
Gording to the United States Depart
naent Of Agriculture. One Of the out
standing Developments is that pure
bred rams are being widely used. This
ii iieates the increased interest ap-
ID, rent Eip many sections Of the country
iii the Improvement Of the home flock
Sbs the uss Of better sires. Recently
Ia Especial '.better-sire" sale was held
at Louisville, where $50 pure-bred rams
OF Hampshire. Shropshire, and South
5doHn breeding were sold and distrib.
utsd in docks throughout the state.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05
TEENS AND TWENTIEs

DY EXPERIENCE the child soon
ID finds that food satisfies hunger,
that water quenches thirst, that
a hard blow gives him pain. .sl@
Az he grows older he learns that
his own actions produce certain re-
suits which to him are pleasant or
unpleasant. 81 al
AS child he avoids doing things
that cause him bodily pain.
II he burns his hand or cuts his
finger, he breads fire and sharp
edged TOOLS He knows that If he
take. undue liberties with them he
is sure to suffer physically and men
tally.
Deductive reasoning in children at
the age Of three or four years is as
keen as the edge Of a razor, but
through some trick Of time when
they merge into their teens, their
childish caution fits away and
leaves them imprudent and venture
some.
*. They flash a red light to warn the
old folks to beware Of the wisdom
and superior cunning Of youth.
Teens and twenties are the forma-
tive, red-light ages in which both
sexes, consciously or unconsciously.
Shhpe their destinies. }.ss
If in these dangerous ages indulgent
parents permit their offspring to have
unrestricted freedom, allow them to
have their own way at the turning
point of the right or the wrong road.
the chances are that they will waste
their time and substance and drift
through life without forming even a
nodding acquaintance with success.
To you who are in these perilous
periods, running along madly in pur-
suit Of elusive nymphs of pleasure,
''stop, look and listen!"
Stop to consider what you are
doing. Look about you at those who
are climbing the hills. See how eau
dously they step. Listen to the words
Of wisdom, and especially to the ad-
vice of your elders.
They have trod the worldly way