davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
At Palto Alto
From Sundays Daily) Goes to Clarkdale

(From Sundays Dall)
 Goes to Clarkdale
 Mrs. Christine F. Johnson, secre- tary of the county highway commis- sion, is passing the weekend with friends at Clarkdale.
 Mining Man Visits
 Business at the county recorders office yesterday brought Harry Col bath to town from his home in Je- rome, where he is engaged in mining. On County Business
 R. B. Westervelt, deputy county recorder, drove to Jerome yesterday morning on official business for his office, returning later in the day. Visits on Coast
 MT and Mrs. J. s. Acker yesterday left for California, planning to pass about two weeks visiting at Long Beach.
 Mining Man Here
 Joe Larson drove over from Je- rome yesterday on business at the county recorders office. Mir. Larson is engaged in mining in the Verde district. Kirkland Visitor
 Mrs. C. C. Jackson, well known resident of Kirkland, passed yester- day in town, shopping and visiting friends.
 Summer Guest
 Mrs. J. M. Aitken has arrived from her home ill Phoenix to pass the rest of the summer here as the guest of Mrs. A. A. Johns, of Grove street
 On School Business
 Fred Haworth came in to town from his home at Cedar Glade yes terday, calling on business at the of flee of the county superintendent of schools.
 Here for Summer
 Mrs. Charles Steele and her daugh- ter Ruth arrived yesterday to pass the remainder of the summer ill Prescott. They have taken house on South Cortez street. Visits Jerome
 Mrs. Earl Parker, wife of Engineer Earl Park, who is ill charge of grading on the city streets, drove to Jerome Friday to visit friends. She returned in the evening. Has Mines Here
 James M. Laymond of Los Ange- les is visiting some mining properties he owns in the Verde district. He arrived from the coast recently, and yesterday came ever from Jerome for a short stay on business. Drives to Jerome
 Attorney George Nilsson of Ander- son, Gale & Nilsson yesterday drove to Jerome on business for his office. Up from Capital
 Floyd Allen of the state highway l came up from Phoenix yesterday to pass few days in this part of the state on business. Here on Business
 Morgan R. Lesher and D. L. Nor rison of Phoenix are passing few days in the city on business for a Phoenix firm. Phoenix Visitor
 Miss Ursula Weber of Phoenix has
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19

Prescott during and since the Fron- tier days. With his brother, Perlit B. Morris, won the steer ropine championship of the Frontier days for the past two years.
 Veteran Leaves
 w. H. Napier of 1O7 North Marina street of this city, left yesterday afternoon for the United States Vet erans Hospital No. SC, at Fort Nc Kenzie, Sheridan, Wyo. A veteran of the Spanish-American war he has accepted a position as a reconstruc- ton assistant at the hospital at Fort Mckenzie. He is a member of the local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
 Meter South
 Stopping in Prescott in the course of a motor trip to the southern part Of the state after visit in the north, Rev. Father C. Mandin of Higgins Hill, Bisbee, and Rev. Father F. L. Rouselle of Douglas, were in Pres colt yesterday. Both Father Mandin and Father Rouselle were formerly at the Church of the Sacred Heart here, and Father Mandin, who has not been i'll Prescott for six years, expressed himself as delighted with the growth of this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
Camp Verde District

Boys-Mr. and Mrs. Vim. Gros- wick, MT. and Mrs. David NJ. Stra-
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
Goes to Coast

Colin C. Simpson of the Cimpson Construction company of Los An 'geles, yesterday afternoon left for his home in Los Angeles. During the past several months, MT. Simp- son has been living in Prescott in charge of construction work at Whip pie Barracks, the contract to put up the new ward and other buildings having been awarded to his firm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-27
ROSE
Observation-Disclosures.
Received July 20.

received July ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tribe. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Jesperson and daughter
Edrice have returned from Ogden
after visiting with their brother.
Louis, Henry, Leon and Syble Felt
accompanied them on the return
trip.
Mrs. Bert Anderson and two
children of Salt Lake are visiting
their nephew G. R. Mason.
The junior pig club met at the
Riverview farm Tuesday and Mr.
hurry and Mr.. Rhine hart were in
attendance and judged the pigs.
Ira Corey and his Sunday school
class went to Wolverine on picnic
Sunday.
Mrs. r. H. Silvers visited Sunday
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Corey
Of Groveland.
Mrs. Delbert Taylor was called to
Preston on account of the death OF
her uncle. From there she will &c
to Logan to have her tonsils re-
moved.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor of Black.
foot spent Sunday at the home Of A
c. Taylor.
Mr.. and MN. Lawrence Lambert
and Mrs. Lambert Of Salt Lake City
have gone for a trip thru Yellow
stone Park and jackson Hole.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-27
GROVELAND

The Groveland junior ball team
played the Thomas junior ball team
at Thomas Saturday. The score was
IL to 8 in favor Of Groveland.
Misses Rhoda Hale and Pearl
Hammond and Messrs. Farley Lind
say and Earl Reynolds motored to
Pocatello Sunday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Morse Fullmer.
Mrs. Alice Yancey went to Idaho
Falls Friday to visit her little grand
daughter, who is badly burned. She
returned Saturday and brought two
Of her grand children with her.
The Groveland senior ball team
played the Springfield senior ball
team at Springfield Saturday. The
score was ! to in favor of Grove
land.
Miss Pearl Hammond has gone to
Utah, where she will visit friends
and relatives for few weeks.
Rose ward will join with Grove
land to celebrate the Twenty-iourth
OF July. A good program has been
arranged.
Lennorr Buchanan arrived at the
bed side Of his brother F. L. Buch-
anan last week.. but returned to his
home soon afterward.
F. L. Buchanan is getting along
nicely at this writing. His brother
Cleveland is with him at present.
His nurse left Friday morning.
Mrs. Phoebe Gummersoll has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Roy
Howard, the past week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-27

THOMAS
Received Wednesday, July 20

Received Wednesday, July 20
Mrs. Oliver Hurts of Dillon, Mont
is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Field
sted.
Miss Isabel Jackson lett the last
of the week for Pocatello to visit
her sister Mrs. Jones, who was
formerly Miss Louise Jackson Of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neils Anderson and
family motored to- Rexburg Satur.
day morning to visit the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Coleman, return
ing Monday evening.
Funeral services were held last
Wednesday afternoon for William
Thomas, who departed this life or
Monday night. Mr.. Thomas left a
wife and five children to mourn his
loss. The people of Thomas wish tC
extend their sympathy to the be.
reaved family.
l. H. Alfred is visiting at the home
of his daughter Mrs. Ed Parsons.
A large crowd from Blackfoot at.
tended the dance Friday night.
Mrs. Leonard McCleary and
children of Salt Lake are visiting al
the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Olaf Larsen.
Thursday night bundle shower
was given in honor of Miss Flors
Anderson and Walter Sproul, who
are to be married Wednesday. The
shower was given by the Bee Hive
keepers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
P. E. Van Orden. About sixty
guests were present. Refreshments
consisting of cake and ice cream
were served, games were played or
the lawn and the happy young
couple received many very nice ant
useful presents. All present had {
most enjoyable time.
Miss Ruth Clark had her tonsill
and adnoids removed Thursday.
Miss Fanny Sorensen of Blackfoo
is visiting at the home Of her cousin
Miss Jennie Mcbride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Parsons and
family, also Mrs. ]. E. Goodwin ant
family of Blackfoot were Thomas
visitors Wednesday afternoon.
! Miss Geraldine Tweedy arrived
home Friday evening from De-
Moines. Iowa, where she has beer
since last August visiting relatives
and attending school.
On Saturday night a number o
young people surprised Miss jennie
Mcbride in honor of her birthday
Delicious refreshments were served
games were played and all presen
had good time.
Monday afternoon number o
boys and girls surprised Mis-
Geraldine Tweedy. Games Of vari
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-27
MORELAND
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Received July 25

Received July 20
Mrs. Ernest Anderson has re.
turned home from visit with hel
parents in Utah.
Don Alger and his sister Miss
Vetta Alger and Mrs. Bleak Of
Provo, Utah have returned to Their
home, after short visit with rela.
tives and friends here.
Mrs. W. Jordan, who has just re.
turned from a visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Farnsworth al
Delta, Utah is very sick. DR.. Beck
is the attending physician.
The Relief society held their regu.
lar weekly meeting Tuesday and
quilted two quilts for Mrs. Ackers
who has been very. i'll for months.
Miss Violet England has returned
from her trip to her fathers summer
home in the mountains.
Miss Lola Grieves and J. Lindsay
motored to Blackfoot Friday.
Frank Farnsworth has purchased
Mead Belknap's car and has taker
his family to Washington to live.
Mrs. Robert Adams daughter has
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Lee Farnsworth has re-
turned from a visit with her sister
Mrs. Ralph Thompson at Teton.
George Terrell is home for a few
days with his family.
Mrs. Mars Jacobson underwent ar
operation at the L. D. s. hospital in
Salt Lake Thursday.
Eugene Liljenquist went to Pc
catell0 Saturday.
Miss Laura Brown from Pocatellt
spent Pioneer Day in Moreland.
Miss Ruby Furniss returned Fri
day from Pocatello.
Elmer Farnsworth made a bust
ness trip to Blackfoot Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bartlet
spent the weekend in Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wheeler ant
Mr.. and Mrs. William England have
returned from trip to Jackson''
Hole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearn have moved
to Blackfoot to live.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Richardson Of
| Pocatello are visiting here.
Miss Thelma Christensen re
turned home Sunday from Hamer
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-27
SHELLEY

..3-.3-.i-t.3-.3..r.f.3~3-3.'

The chautauqua guarantors for
this year met at the office Of Moore
and Jones last Wednesday evening
and appointed officers and commit
tees for this seasons administration
of our local chautauqua. The Of
flcers appointed were ]. L. Moore.
president; r. B. Waller, vice-presi-
dent; F. D. Moore. secretary; w. 8.
Wright, treasurer. Those APP
pointed on the advertising commit
tee were F. C. Kendall, John Jorgen-
sen, "A. o. Miller and w. s. Wright.
Marion Cutler, Lucille Mcguire and
Mrs. Alice Hansen were appointed
on the junior chautauqua commit.
tee. Those appointed on the grounds
committee were A. C. Quigg, Bishop
Christensen and Raymond Hansen.
Howard Young. G. s. Foster, w. s.
Wright, w. ]. Mallory, Roderick
Miller and w. M. Christensen were
appointed on the, ticket committee.
TO those who have not been in
formed, the local chautauquA will be
held from August 10 to 16 inclusive.
Programs will be distributed, per-
haps two weeks before the beginning
date in order that the people Of the
vicinity may learn Of the biggest
chautauQua yet held in Shelley.
People are advised to get their sea-
son tickets early and attend every
entertainment II possible. ,Chautau-
qua always endeavors to brng the
best of everything before the people
and has wonderful influence to
good in the United States as we'll as
other countries Of the world. Don't
miss Shelley's chautauqua this year.
The dance in Firth Wednesday
evening was we'll attended by local
dancers. Those from Shelley who
attended were Mr.. and Mrs. "a. @.
Stuart, Miss Fern Foster, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Patterson, Misses Marie
and Luella Christensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Fairless, Messrs. Lloyd
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-27

Ethel Nicely, treasurer. With these
prominent and capable ladies as Of
'ncers, the Rebekah lodge will un.
doubleday make rapid progress with
the coming year Work done by the
local order has received much ad-
miration from other Rebekah orders
over the state.
T. H. Jordan Of Blackfoot was in
the city Thursday on business mat
tiers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-27

Gus kinds were played, refreshments
consisting Of sandwiches, cake and
ice cream were served and all en-
joyed themselves immensely.
Mrs. George Stander, who has had
rheumatism very bad, is fast i'm
proving.
Miss Reta Fackrell of Pingree was
visitor at the Mcbride home Satur-
day and Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-27

where she has been visiting with her
grand parents.
Mrs. Edith Jolley and children
spent Pioneer Day in Moreland.
Mrs. Mead Belknap and children
spent Pioneer Day at Wolverine.
Riley Wheeler has purchased
new car.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-07-27
What the Farmers
Are Doing
Continued from page three

acres of hay. He recently bought
forty or fifty acres Of Ole Anderson.
Manuel Burkman is raising six
teen acres Of potatoes. twelve acres
Of grain, sixteen Of hay, has some
strawberries, raspberries, rhubarb,
sweet corn, multip1ier onions and to-
matoes In his garden.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-04

Everybody Likes a Good
Piece Of Sausage

So on Saturday we will have a special demonstration
on Northern Packing Company Sausages-such as Bolog-
ma, Wieners, Minced Ham, Summer Sausage, Liver Sau-
complete assortment of good sausage. Be sure to come.
Good Sausage is about the most economical product on the
market today.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-24
Church Treasure Recovered.

An Italian ice cream dealer in af-
tempting to dispose Of q solid silver
cross for s60.0O0 in Glasgow disclosed
the whereabouts OF Thirteenth cen
iury church ornament worth SJOO,OOO
which disappeared several years aRo
from the Church Of BorgO Coilefa-
cato near Aquila. Italy. The evil
.lence presented in court was To The
fleet that the cross was one OF the
most valuable antiquities Of Italy. end
was thought TO have heen smugRied
out Of the country by an art collector.
The ice cream vendors effort to sell
IT nj "A $4,000 figure aroused the suspI-
cions of an antiquarian because OF
lis greater Intrinsic worth. The itaI-
ian contended that it has been in the
possession OF his family for genera
lions. that II had been lost In the
earthquake at Messina and had been
recovered by him from the ruins.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-24
For Twenty Seven Cents.


An unforeseen interruption III travel
occurred on the West eide elevated
railroad one morning last week. A
short. somewhat stout. niddlc-aecd
woman ambling her way 70 The down
town platform at Sinety-ihir, street
dropped her purse, as vel - her
ticket. in the box.
The son of Erin whose special duty
ii is TO See that tickets are dropped
In the box tried 10 exirieaie the
purse with a wire. He failed and
then the woman wanted 10 Try The
ticket seller WAS called out.
Potential passengers We're held M.
A crowd collected. Nariegated re-
marks enlivened the occasion. Einal-
~ mechanic was summoned. He
took the Top on the b,x aud recov-
cred the purse. II contained y cents.
Travel had been delayed almost an
hour.~-New York Sun.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-24
VAST TREASURE WAITS FINDER
Hidden Somewhere in the Sudan
Desert Is osman Disna's Store
OF Cold and Ivory.

In nv travels. when n young girl
in Egypt ard later in the Sudan. in
1snailia. met with a woman who
had fed from The Sudan during the
war with tie British. She WIS related
10 the once famous Osman Digna. the
mahdi's general and most trusted
friend. Size related the following,
which | translate:
Every year Osnan Digna used 10
take 80 Suaanese men and load them
up with ivory. old and precious stones
which the mahdi obtained from traders
from the Congo. lie led these men ia
march which lasted three DAYS into
the wilds Of khartoum, 10 IA inoun-
tain where was his cache. When every
thing was put in safely. they started
off TO return, but halfway another
trusted man, named Aiahomond. met
Osmaa Digna With a hundred men,
who killed everyone OF the Iocu used
TO carry the valeables. When that
deed was done iisy returned 10 tie
mahdi. waiting Tor the neAt years
caravan.
osman Dlgna. consequently was the
only man who knew The cache. When
taken prisoner he WAS offered u large
sum of money 10 conduct party Ia the
place but he absolutely refused 10
speak The last heard 81 him lns WAS
still lingering IN prison IN Cairo nearly
blind anu insane. Montreal Family
Herald.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-24
.perfeet go" IL No More.

The perfect rs bust is no more, writes
a sartorial correspondent. In the days
II her prime. before tiappers owned
their avn cigarettes. she fiourished.
Nav she Is gone, forever. In her place
Is the wi.lowy creature with n figure
IKE elve-year.old boy and dresses
chat are suspended from sharp shout
sicrs. The fashionable figure now. IS
an,aller tlimn the &c, more undevesoped
The stylish girl aceentuates this thius
wisps appearance.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-24
LYcu. is DID NOT BELONG"
CO. cesf nan Wrong in CHASING Him
as &C of Seven Wise Men
of Greece.

r. ~ u wise men of Greece.
- : and sayings have come
dc . la - rom antiquity. have been
d g, secondary in renown re-
Ger - = s.. several score wise men
of &c fHns gathered here In the
CO. 70 ence on the limitation of arma-
NETS.
~ the ancient wise men are not
forgoften. Here and there are men
who treasure the sayings which those
worthless handed down to us. They
are teen on the proper pronunciation
OF thsir fames. and know to de-
gree I'm which Grecian state they lived.
One of these scholars came in last
week to settle dispute. says the
WASHINGTON Star. Several of his
friends. In whom the fine flower Of
learning had not withered any more
than II had In him. we're dlsputing
about those seven wise men of Greece.
"They could only think of six" de-
clared the gentleman. nodding his
Lycurgus. Am | right?'
The seven wise men of Greece, NOT
having figured in the news for a few
years, II was no easy task to locate
them. But fat volume finally gave
them up--and Lycurgns was not in the
list
Bias. Chilo Cleobulos. Pittacos, So
Ion. Thales and Periander were the
seven wise men. Everybody remem-
bers Scion as the man who got OF
that really tremendous saying know
thyselfr cleobulos is credited with
good one too. avoid extremes" This
latter Is the famous golden mean" OF
Epicurus
And TO think would have put
Lycurgus In that list.' exclaimed the
old gentleman.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-24

never does take man hong u
main when he il rtgst .sr uyixass b.
right n is EshEnsa Eina Eoe'
,rogg fhrs saEst 'koaS Tszs zszEsan'
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-24
Notice.

The Mt. Olive Baptist s. S.
Executive Board will meet with the
Second Baptist.church. Centralia.
Saturday Jan. q. 1922. All
members of the Board take due
notice aud be governed accord
" and be present. Business Of
great Importance.
/ W. Corneal, Dist. Pres.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-24

a little Seven-year-eid Boston Gs-i
saas. into tie house the other dag
chewing GIN v;gorossly. Her ns-rsheS
sas Mortified and ordered the ikais
ne to throw the guns away. Tina
suallp obedtent child shook her head
RAJ 4 cant ,apow IL away" she
al. ~beeasse e .;n't mine. u b.
tnes &c barbara. Lnt she iena Il n
- TIL two o'caack."
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-24

LITTLE Florence climbed upon her n
herr lap on her birthday and put hs
rms kround his neck. Father nlwa;
allied her '.Toodies.~ and until no
&c hGd answered 10 the name 81
sow che looked a; him in susprs.
Why. rm three now. should thin
oz'a call me -rhreedles-' abs sajf
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-24

Little Jacks mother showed him .
letter from q new aunt who had az
tanned TO this relationship By marry
.ng Jacks fayorits uncle. Mamma"
taid Jack innocently. a. he .aboricns
~ spelled ont the s.gnatnSe, Belle
Paine" does &anty pronounce h@
front name In two syIableX. LIP
p1neotts ).
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-24
Subscription Rates Reduced

Thes pr now back to n,
merly. con>idel ny mat approximately
~ subscription pitt tn government I
years ago IN of ,nrse is NOT with
newspaper.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1922-02-24
waterproof.

Mofher--:n Ak the wild ssosm YOU
sister Maggie ~ent ,nt With hss
throat all bare Assd exposed" Brothss
---''fsain won't fczs asy. 3asss sSs
rubber ck."--JxxsA
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Don't Lose Your Interest.

The poor man can forget, the rich
man can forget. everybody can for
get when he tucks things away in
some odd corner for safe keeping.
Nobody carries Government bonds
around in his pocket to keep him
from forgetting about them, forget
ting when the interest is due, when
the principal is due, especially when
bonds are called before the maturity
date. He slows them away out of
sight.
The Secretary Of the United States
Treasury has called for redemption
al the 81 per cent. convertible Vic
tory notes of 1923-192S. These are
what we all call the 3% Victory
bonds. They are called for redemp-
tion on this day of June Is, 1922.
This means that after to-day nobody
owning the 81 per cent. Victory
bonds will get interest on them.
Fish out your 3% Victory bonds
from the strong box, the Office safe;
the bottom Of the trunk-wherever
you are keeping them, dust them off
and take them around to your bank
to get the interest due you-the
last interest you ever will collect on
them-and the principal which now
becomes payable to you this very
day.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
PLUMMER TELLS NEED
OF SHIPS FOR EXPORTS
Government Should Foster
Merchant Marine, He Says.

Under competitive conditions of to-
day. American exports can be assured
an equal opportunity abroad only
through an American merchant marine
sufficiently supported by the Govern
ment to enable ships 10 handle the
country's products at lower rates than
competitors can make. Commissioners
Il. C. Plummcr OF tn, Shipping Board
told the New York Board OF Trade and
Transportation at luncheon yester-
day.
The necessity for aid to shipping was
also voiced by Frank G. Munson, presi-
dent of the Munson Steamship Com
pany: Winthrop l.. Marvin. vice pnosi"
dent and general manager of the Ameri-
can Steamship Owners Association;
Lewis Nixon and II. A. c. Smith.
Nearly four thousand million dollars
OF the peoples money. raised largely
through Liberty bonds. has been in
vested in American built ships" said
Mr. Plummer. Proper Government as
sistance will make these ships useful
to Americans, will put them into pri-
vate hands where they may bs eco
nomically operated for the benefit OF
all of our people. and will restore this
country to the high maritime position
IL held prior to ths civil war. Without
such Government assistance this trs-
mendous investment In floating property
must become in effect a total loss as
soon as the few now In operation are
worn out. for this Is this present situa.
ton
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Putting the Peanut on Trial.

Corn and peas have long been ac-
cepted as ideal finishing feeds for
hogs. Tankage, peanut rations and
other mixtures have been employed
In fattening both the bacon and lard
types to the point where the harden
ing process is begun.
Among some breeders there has
been a disposition to condemn the
peanut as a hog feed. the assertion
being made that its use Tor couple
of generations results in softer and
more oily pork than is produced
when other rations are used OBJ
servations at the Experimental
Farm at Bettsville, Maryland. Will
reveal the truth or falsity of this.
Tamworth and Poland-China gifts
will be used in the test. These young
sows will be grown and fed on pea.
rut rations until their offspring are
horn. From the time of weaving the
vovpg pigs will be fed on a harden
inn ration. Corn and some satisfac-
tory combination that has proved