davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

one cupfnl Of milk, one teaspouutal q
sat one fourth ~ teaspoontui 81
pepper. and papr,ka nel the car
ru,s and potatoes, onions snd peas
tusriher uptil tender In small
amount ~ water, saitesi Wake 4
white sauce, melting the butter ADD
lng tho Nour. and, when smooth. the
milk and seasoning When we'll
cooked remove frou the heat time q
baking dish with plain pastry, oil
with the Vegetables In layers cover
with layer ~ hsh repeat nrtii All
are used Cuvsr with crust In
witch vent heIe@ are placed sni bake
until the crust Ia brown
Date crumbIss--Bsai twn esSs st'd
one cupfu' ~ sugar. rive ,sasrennfus
Of baking powder aud one Tablespoons
nj n heur. ono cuptNl each Of
chopped wslnuts ana dates Nix ah
tfretNor sra srrrsd On two grrasea
rlv sns Bake IN slow ostn thr~e-
a'3 IN,
-
''t''
Favored
~
WV '"s2'''
y"
''t't''. w. ,'-''' -. = =,
49,. .s i .s (. ~ = i. 60 :.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

ssosgse greet 5avn tavF resu s~rt 10
iSR
@Trpe ep9EEA. rrgssed Mr. fpgt
@a8te hEG ft% saEss rssseF ~ other
there gt2 FHnth cGFfSaisiinG is that
sheo ynl sre sArisg The Judge fur shs
Era iiras &c cnarge Of s.ee~xs4ns."
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

tuaV svsn Anvsa esrk arA&ssOly HacasA
1 earses pr siss ypx vsest skas cssa-
pusna enough snA kisAly sscssnzasDd y
10 shcse wAse hare treahaas kks ninsA !
am wizlinx fer thsss fs~ss 10 b ussd -
8 s~ssinsssasi 10 lss1 sn wAe safsr with
fssnAls tx~aAasA = ! 81 ~ The right
ruai b. hsslsA. "--krA Lk,xA vAxx. Ban
~ Fsfk~ ASksasaA
IhtAia suft ef prsiss ftyxiA T. nnk-
Asm1 veastshas cxrpSzs4 given By
Suwx III usrxasA aa1 hy issA.r. o. vemaA
% sac<Ass. tAAs shcsM e~anss yos b COO.
skdsr tskn9 tbs wei knsws sssdzeAne. u
yea srs reaAled viii ssaA ynp,s~s -
pAlnfm psssedA w~ak. nwv0uA fsshnxA
nzissrshss psins h yssr hsck. end eas'
net wsgk q certain tinAA
Hsrs b Q vsmsn vAs b - Systshnl
anA slak % b. relieved from . psinfsA
snA nsrvs rsrkiaG phyvseAl een<itiaa
thai - visAss 10 tsn ~ sick womsA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

Sherlock and the faithful wstsia
wsre greiilng down piccadIiiy.
There's Woinsn IN very abort
skirts jus, betlipd us, 'nY dear daCtor.-
murmuf~d the srsa, dslcesise.
Marvellous" csuhassd Wstsea. a.
ter be had carohorated the statement
by q glance behind How In the
world d,a roo ever know wi.hea, turn.
ting yeur hesdr'
Purely elementary. dear old frllaw.
| merely observed the fscvs Of the
people who are walking toward az
American Legion Weekly
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

Tod az serve depends npon The kiad
u psopls We are 10 serve. A ehlid
A~sds plain, wholesome foed, as -
hungry msa. When oss has . heavy
main DISH a lighf d@sser, shoaht foi.
'0~. and whsa serving q hght msin
,Azh, q hearty dessert
Fats In meats nesd add traits and
tart savors b cut them and mahs
dAsm both appssisfnS aud digsstiols.
During the heated term ,hs meat
sishss should be Gu, down. Sitros
sasus foods have q proesss Of putr~-
faction which 10 peculiar TO that feed.
BY this decomposition sy.pr-tac,s are
formed, which are mere OF less pol.
sonsus Vegetable foods may ferhssnt
end esass irritation, bur with animal
foods. ~ web as the prs,sin vegetable
foods like peas and beans. these pos.
ssas often cause STANDARDIZATION. The
vast majority who suffer IN this way
are ovssentsrs Going without a meal
eaes or twice . week. or fasting a day,
could improve the health OF two thirds
Of the o,erfst and se'flnduigent The
individual who cannot say no" go hts
appetite. "tor bis s,omach's sake" will
not stand very nrrn on higher demands
IN dishes requiring milk the cv-rfed
should use skim milk This will make
. ~ssy acceptable soup; rica aud tspi'
oes may be cooked 10 skita miis chick
en- and ham, which Is ouch a favorits
dfsh baked 10 milk Tie skim mffs
may be used. at much less expense
Veal On casssroie.--t'ut the veal IN
serving sired pisces. POLL IN seasoned
nour aud brown In a little tat Have
the casserole hot add the meat with q
chopped green pepper ard one small
onion. also chopped AID little hot
water. cover and cook slowly for three
hours Add seasonlnss when the dish
10 hn!f.cookrd An old fowi, squirrel
or rabbit may be made in,o mos,
tasty dish by this long slow cooking.
ysssraen ..sps ,sttsrraau sad nisht
forenoon aud atisrncon and nisht
sHd what
The empty sons rnr~sn itssif no more,
yea tNat In ltfc
AAks tHis forenoon sublime Tits ar
srnoon q psalm, this nisht q
prayer
And ums IL euaapeFsd ana thy crows
V Won
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

Tie war has G1adr table llnen vsts
valuable. The nst II Red Cross Rat
.2ar viii sdd 20 sts wearing qualities
l>e Il ana see. All Srccsgs- -~Advrr
t.~nept.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

shssd sf sss
ax~sls. An swem-
sional msHl mag
be left blank aud
died In vita
such tefigvsrs -
arr fodhd avail
able.
Tiis kfnd Of
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15
K7eKTTCHEN
AbINE1HaH


Gs 10 WI Essa an sts~trss pustsn
w~a't accomplish maythfAs aalsss " 10
Dashse EAan na.a sAd womsn have
their Assis AKsd wcrx 10 soxmnvn sas
~esi1 viii 10 helped alag wftA sasns-
lnAnE Las sl4stFtE speed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

pte--Take q large can
~ tuna, two Carrats
diced. two medium
sliced POTATOES diccsl.
enc medium sifod onion
chopped. one cupful
green isas. one table
spopntal@ VI butter two
tablespnntulS NJ -four
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15
digestion and
Dyspepsia
Overcome

Victims Of stomach troufis. indige&
cOa Dyspepsia and their allied com
plants nnd Tsniae an sssr.seAdy
scarce Of relief and comfort. Thou.
sands Of people have rebound the Joys
of health By 10 pse after everything
else they tried had failed
'"Tsnlse beipsd me wonderfully
said Mrs. w. H. Hooker. ~ Rosa Ave.
ciiftoa Forge. Va "ror over q year
I suffered torturss from Indigestion.
and had 10 live CA the simplest fopda
I became almost O nervous wreck.
Tanlac restored the u the best Of
health"
Tanlae helps tho stomach digest
the food properly and eliminate waste.
koon the whole system is built up. the
blood IL purified and the entire body
takes on new tone. vitality ard Ella.
err. Oct q bottle today and start 90
the road 10 health. For sale By ell
good druggists. ---Advertisstnsat
psyadeaesi Outlook
Il am working Just now on 4 s~z
story"
do yoa think you can land itY
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

"Nanl saNs he's Not y 'eTY SS''d
catch. after Bli, She SAYS that doee
ste Then le muS have dr@pf*T
hsr
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15

~ <'1e4l& - -
y w1Aa sxa4sr - bsN
III swHly lsasaIA hvsA
nv vsist 4sws shAt
|ssaA ~ b. % NJ
1tsi, kslf he siaaA I
|w~sas sAls ~ ew
|spssk wiehess AssRf
60 ycuR VsCtSAAs
cSss Fssad usv@~
tanet In Mxspapsr
asaa rave ne hlr
trssANswt an sAs
- ~ >x $3.50 &n
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15
MRS. LULA vANA
FULTON, ARK.


raahmA Arkxnesa - unsA flysasA &
EnkAanp vaxssxhis CaaIxaaa tgr .
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15
SOMETHING TO CAT

Tuna nsh has becn called The ,ur'
hey az the sea. The following 'lls'i Is
CaiIforrla Chicks
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-15
VARIETY roa YOUR rAGlx

The greatest help Ia aveittag memo
tsuy In menus 10 tbs wvekty planntnx
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-02
Experimenting WITH.
HOGS TO FIND MERIT
Scrubs, Crossbreds and Pure
breds Are to Be Used.
Animal Husbandry Division Of Depart.
nent Of Agriculture Endeavorina.
to Clear Up Points on Fesd-
ING and Breeding.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Although there is higher percent
age of purebred hogs in the country
than of any other class of live stock,
there is still much room for improve
ment. And there is much to be known
concerning the relative merits Of
scrubs, crossbreds and purebreds. To
make some of the points clearer the
animal husbandry division Of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture is starting breeding and feed
ing experiment that will contrast the
results of using scrub, crossbred and
purebred boars on scrub and cross
bred sows. If appropriations provide
sufficient money it may be that the ef
feet of using crossbred and scrub
boars on purebred sows will be
studied.
Ten crossbred sows, Of various
breed mixtures, and ten scrub, s0ws of
the razorback kind will be used. Half
Of each Of those groups will be bred
to purebred boar; half Of the first
group VIII DC Dfeu u CfOSSDFcu, duu
half Of the other group will be bred to
scrub. This same scheme of breed
ing will be carried on from generation
to generation. Some Of, the offspring
will be fed out and some of them will
be kept for breeding 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 purebreds raised on the de-
partment's experimental farm at Belts
vile, Md. Some will be put into diff
ferent experimental lots on various
feeds.
Nearly everybody thinks the pure
bred is superior to the scrub, but there
is disagreement among farmers about
the merits of purebred and crossbred
feeders. The department hopes that
in due time its experiments will give
results that will answer any doubts.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-02


name becomes in time real asset to
the owner and has money value much
like the goodwill in other kinds Of
business.
Breeders Recognize Value Of Name.
In England many farms have borne
distinctive names for years, which
have become famous in connection
with various products. This has been
especially true in the case Of certain
breeders Of cattle. The name of the
farm passes current among cattle
breeders as sort Of guaranty that
animals from that farm are all that
is claimed for them. The practice Is
coming into vogue in this country,
and with it desire to be protected
against others adopting the same name
and thereby benefting by the repu-
tatlon already established for 1t.
The United States government,
through its patent Office, which inter-
prets the trademark and label copy
right laws, Is prepared to give this
protection within certain limits. Some
Of the states have laws authorizing
the registration Of farm names with
the state authorities, and no one else
in that state is allowed to use the
name. This is merely for use within
that particular state. The United
States patent Office, however, is pre-
pared to register farm names as trade
marks If they meet specified require
ments. This will protect the owner
against their use by others anywhere
in the United States. There are GER
tain requirements, however, that must
be met, as in the case Of other sorts
of names used as trademarks under
the federal trademark law. The farm
name, for one thing, must be used
by the farmer as trademark on his
products that he ships to points out
side his own state; in other words, a
commodity that moves in interstate
commerce. It must be printed, stamped,
or otherwise attached to each parcel.
The federal law makes no provision
for the registering Of names used as
trademarks on commodities that are
shipped only within the state.
common-Law. Right In Name.
Although 1t is thought advisable, it
is not necessary that the name be ar
ranged into any distinctive design. IN
der the trademark act Of 1905, it was
not possible to register name that
is merely geographical, or merely de-
scriptive, or is merely surname not
displayed in somo particular or dis.
tinctive manner. Such marks, how
ever, can be registered under the act
Of 1920. II they have been in use by
the applicant in interstate commerce
for not less than one year. In this
way congress sought to give recogni.
ton to common.law right In a name
used as trademark on the ground
Of its use.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-02
Clear Case

Clear Case.
Il don't take prohibition cases, !" said
the lawyer.
"But Tn an innocent man, I tell
you. Tn charged with having liquor
in my possession, but I'm the person
who called up the police department
and stated that had found twenty
four quarts Of Scotch buried in my
backyard"
"You say you called up the police
and let them carry of that Scotch
when you might have concealed It In
a hundred different places and defied
the true owner to get possession of
1T" u.
Certainly"
''Well, you must be innocent. IN
engage to defend you" -Birmingham
Age-Herald.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-02
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
FEEDING GARBAGE TO SWINE
When Collected Frequently and Well
Selected II Will Make Good
Quality Of Meat.

(Prspared By the United States Department
Of Agriculturel s
More than 100000 pounds Of gar
bage-fed pork Is produced annually
throughout the United States from the
feeding Of table scraps and hotel
refuse. Heretofore difficulties have
been experienced in the economical
and satisfactory disposal Of city gar
bage. The United States Department
of Agriculture points out that the
use of municipal garbage for the pro-
duction Of pork offers suitable method
for disposal Of these waste products
and has permitted the repletion Of
our pork supplies at low cost.
Garbage which Is fed to hogs must
be collected with reasonable frequency
and be free from tin cans, soap,
broken glass, and other undesirable
or injurious foreign materials. 1t is
desirable always for cities to make
garbage collections and then dispose
of it to individuals, associations, or
corporations on contract basis, I'M
less the city operates it's own hog
1cCuAlS 1uElus f-,al -..h r
longtime contracts are likely to
be most satisfactory to all concerned;
besides they effect the use of a better
class of equipment and better sanitary
conditions. The pigs or shotes to be
fed may be bought as feeders or may
be raised on the feeding farm. The
latter method gives much more salts
factory results. Methods of feeding,
handling, housing, and care may differ
considerably so long as the essentials
Of sanitation and hog comfort are OBJ
served.
Equipment for feeding should be
adapted to the type Of garbage avail.
able and to local conditions, climate,
and transportation. AS rule, raw
garbage is preferable to cooked gar
bage for the use Of hogs. In case the
weather should be so cold that the gar
bage freezes, it is advisable to thaw it
before feeding. Generally the use Of
grain as supplementary feed for the
garbage is not an economical practice,
but it must be provided when the
supply Of garbage is temporarily short.
Hogs which are to be fed garbage
should be immunized against cholera
by the double or simultaneous treat
ment. Thorough, permanent immuni-
cation is very important because Of the
presence of raw pork scraps from in
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-02
IMPROVE FOWLS EVERY YEAR #
Man Breeding for Eco Productlor
Should Pick Out Best Layers 4,
for Breeders. Sl

The poultry raiser who does best -
almost always the one who carefully
and closely picks out each year only
his choicest specimens and breeds
from these exclusively. As a natural
result, his fiocks become better and
better each year. By the same token.
the man who. is breeding for heavy
reproduction should pick out his
very best layers to be used exclusive
" as breeders, and in the course Of i
few generations the habit Of pro.
sifcacy will become firmly established
In this family !is IA n
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-02
BEST DISTRIBUTOR OF WEEDS.
Dat Crop Put In careIessIy and With
out Cleaning seed-Noxlous
Plants Result. i

One Of our best weed distributors
is the oat crop. Oats are naturally
partial to weeds, and to add to the
problem we usually put the oat crop
In carelessly, often on weedy ground,
frequently without cleaning the seed.
The result Is that smartweed, Wild
oats and pigeon grass dispute with
the oat crop for the water and fertil-
ity in the soil. Were the same care
given the oat crop that Is now ac-
corded wheat, our returns per acre
would be more and our weed problem
measurably less.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-02
BIG VALUE OF WHEAT STRAW
Ton Of Material Carries Large Amount
Of Nitrogen, Phosphoric Acid
and Potash. E

The average Of many analyses shows
q ton Of wheat straw carries about 10
pounds of nitrogen, 90 pounds Of
phosphorlc acid and 14.8 pounds Of
potash. This amount Of plant food In
the more available commercial forms
would cost some $5.4s, valuiag nitro
gen at 80 cents a pound, phosphoric
acid at 10 cents and potash at IS
cents. From the standpoint of actual
(plantfood then, It would appear that
So will buy more than the wheat
straw carries, and in a more readily
available form. More labor will also
be involved in handling the straw as
proposed than in using the CONNER
cial fertilizers. ,t sE
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-02
REASON IN THIS ARGUMENT
Also Miss Katie Might Have Discerned
Something Sounding susplciousIy
Like a Compliment.

A faithful old servant in a southern
family has recently become a grand
mother. "What does Libby call her
new baby, Mandy?" the old woman
was asked.
"she named her Gabrielle miss
after you"
why, the idea, Mandy. You know
my name is not Gabrielle. You've
called me Miss Katie all your life."
"Yas'm, Miss Katie-dat I does. But
when it comes to naming babies after
folkses, 1t amt what dey is called 1t
is what dey is like dat you names
'em fob. You shorely is mo- like Miss
Gabrielle dan you Is like Miss Katie,
jes, like Libby says"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-02
farm name REAL
ASSET TO OWNER
Can Be Used to Good ADVANTAGE
in Connection With Market
ing Of Products.
OF MUCH VALUE TO BREEDERS
Acts az Sort Of Guaranty That Any.
thing From That Particular Place
10 All That 10 ciaimed-can
BE Registered.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Many farmers throughout the coun-
try are finding 1t to their advantage
commercially to give their farms at
tractive names that can be used in
connection with marketing their prod
ucts. Provided the quality Of the
product is kept up, reputation is
quickly established for the farm and
the commodity that makes the name
of real worth in dollars and cents
when 1t comes in competition on the
market with other products. The
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-02
MAKING USE OF AUTO ENGINE
Outline Given Of Plan for Connecting
Car With Circular Saw Will
Be Found Handy.

An arrangement whereby an automo-
bile may be coupled to circular saw
for occasional use, is shown in the
drawing. The saw frame for this
equipment should be quite low, in order
to obtain alinement with the engine
shaft. or the car may be elevated on
runway.
The couplings are made either Of
pipe with the necessary slots cut in the
ends, or solid bar may be used, with
sleeves pinned to the ends; the latter
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-02

0Slt.r CSOSE8 TOT 0dCOd8o ASV QUO.
cessfuIly Used In Some Instances,
but Are Not Generally Recommended
Because Of the Difficulty In Keep
ing Them Sanitary.
rected hogs which may be put into
garbage cans. Garbage-fed hogs show
no greater susceptibility to tubercu-
losis, pneumonia, or kindred diseases
than granted animals. Pork from gar
bage-fed hogs is as good in quality as
that resulting from other feeds, and
the average garbage-fed hogs sell at
practically the same prices as ordinary
granted animals. 3
The garbage from more than S,O0O,-
600 people Is fed to hogs In cities
where municipal supplies Of pork are
produced from waste food products.
II fed under suitable conditions this
garbage supply Is sufficient to produce
approximately SO,OOO,OOO pounds Of
pork year. Generally, it takes about
80 pounds of garbage to produce one
pound Of marketable pork on the hoof.
The garbage should be collected at
least two or three times a week in
northern cities, while in southern cities,
daily collection should be made during
hot weather. z =
SE The equipment for feeding hogs In
3cludes self-feeders, troughs, OF plat
forms, depending on the kind Of gar.
bage fed. Garbage fed on platforms
isiS more readily accessible to the an
imals.. Self-feeders need constant at,
.tention to prevent clogging when the
garbage contains melon rtndss OF corn
cobs, or in case It freezes. Troughs
are useful for feeding garbage that 10
semiliquid. In all cases the feeding
equipment must be kept clean and san
sitary. 4, st5gs. NJ n: VI 99s5.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-02
For Temporary Use, the Automobile
May, With verypFew Fittings, BE
Applied to Drive a Circular Saw.

arrangement is the better, as the sleeves
can be made somewhat larger than the
bar and shafts, and thus, to some ex-
tent, compensate for lack of accurate
alinement. For continued use, the pin
in the engine shaft should be replaced
yith larger one, and slight en-
iargement Of the hole in the frame may
be necessary with some cars.-Popular
Mechanics Magazine. G
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-02
With 1 Ressr vatlon.

I >
'.Miss Smith Belinda." sighed the,
young man passionately, there's
something l want to tell you some-.
thing that -" e
< ''What is It 2" asked the girl, as she
leaned back In her chair, with bored
expression on her face.
The young man drew a long breath,
and his face turned to dull purple. 1T
is question which is very near to my
heart" he said awkwardly. Gould
you-de you think you could ever
marry q man like mel" Al
II ooh, yes," replied Belinda, quite
calmly, shat is, II he wasn't too much
like you" ~
Mean Thinql IN
Miss olde-I tainted dead away lase
night.
Miss Keen-who proposedl
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-02
/ Esst esssd, Ia Hoas,,,'

A Exercise and not too much feed iss
essential to raising the best breeding
hogs. Too much feed makes them
aoverfat Il .sa:s
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-02

Coles Carbolisalve Quickly Relieves
and heals burning, itching and torturing
skin diseases. 1t instantly stops the pain
Of burns Heals without scars. 30c and coo.
Ask your druggist, or send Soc to The J.
w. Cole Co., Rockford. NJ, for q pack.
4 ~ b Il h 4 n. (
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-02
Just Making Sure.

Backward and forward Johnny
marched before the garden gate. He
had brand-new rifle and was play
ing at being soldier on sentry duty.
To him came the lady from next
door, her eyes cold and hard. IS Fl
/ Johnny, did you break my win
dow?" she demanded sternly, point
ing as she spoke to her damaged
property.
Johnny paused In his stride and
eyed her thoughtfully.
did you see me do 1T" he asked
cautiously. sss1
"No, didn't, but 81
:aThen didn't"
And he resumed his marching.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-02
z elnl,tijale for Hoc,

IA. Esssntials for Hogs.
Plenty Of salt always before the:
/ hogs Is one Of the essentials for thrift,
also ashes, chemicals, dry soil Or other
mineral. n &. # W.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-02
Acceptable Advice.

AcceptapIo Aovlee.
'You get q great deal Of gratuitous
advice from your constituents, dare
say" !,
"oh, yes" replied Senator Shorts
worthy.
Ever act on any Of it3''
occasionally. Some Of the most en-
joyable vacations ever had were
taken at the suggestion Of constitu-
ents who thought was overworked."
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-02

Dusuns Have Women Priests.
Women priests dominate the Du-
suns, a curious tribe, of people inhab,;
5iting a section Of British North
Borneo.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-02-02

Tu1" Nd1U9 tFao WOHSy VdtV0.
name becomes in time a real asset to
the owner and has money value much
like the goodwill in other kinds Of
business.