davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

To be hated like a rattlesnake' is
one perfectly good reason for demand
ing a divorce, in the opinion of Mrs.
Leila Hamifin, who filed suit for di-
vorce against Matthew Hamifin in dis
trict court Thursday. One of her hus-
bands pet expressions and n that he
uses continually in the presence of
their children is that he hates her
worse than the above named reptile,
she alleges in her complaint.
That she has been forced to work
to support herself and children and
that she has on many occasions had
money that shes earned herself taken
away from her by her husband, she
also alleges. He has failed even to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

ing Of one member from each city.
town or village along the route, which
director shall be nominated by the
commercial organization of each city
and approved at the annual meeting
There shall be an executive committee
of five, consisting of the president,
secretary, treasurer and two members
at large chosen by and from the board
of directors. The executive committee
shall have general charge of securing
and the distribution of funds for the
association. The duties of the officers
shall be those usually appertaining to
such offices.
Article Z. This constitution and
bylaws or any article thereof may be
amended or repealed at any annual
meeting by two-thirds vote of the
members present at such meeting, pro-
vided notice of said meeting, quitting
such purposes is sent to the members
at least two weeks In advance"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Examine 9 Babies
at Weekly Clinic

Nine babies, several Of them new
registrants, were examined at the
weekly baby clinic, held in the health
offices in the Stanton bank Thursday
afternoon. Interest in the clinics has
picked, up particularly since mothers
have become so interested in the diph-
iberia vaccinations, which it is hoped
by DR.. G.. A. Euson, city and county
health officer, will avert what he con-
siders a threatened epidemic. Mothers
bring their children for general physi-
cal examination and the majority of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Flowerree-P atten
Marriage Solemnized
Here Last Evening

The marriage of Miss Norma Flow
erree and David Marker Patten Of
Chattanooga, Tenn, was solemnized in
the Church of the Incarnation at Z
o'clock Thursday evening by the Rev.
Christoph Keller. The church was
decorated for the occasion in autumn
shades. which scheme was also carried
out in the gowns worn by the brides
attendants.
Miss Flowerree is the daughter Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
SAYS CATTLE OUTLOOK GOOD

Russell Thorp, n Of the biggest
cattle operators In Montana, Is In the
city this week. He motored in from
Cut Bank with Mrs. Thorp and win
spend several days here attending to
business matters. He announces the
outlook in the livestock industry more
promising than it has been for several
seasons, the improved crops having
caused prospects to brighten.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

atives and friends from various points
in the state were among the wedding
guests.
Following a large reception held at
the Flowerree residence, S25 Fourth
avenue north, Mr.. and Mrs. Patten left
for San Francisco, from where they
will sail shortly for Honolulu: They
will be at home to their friends after
Nnuemher in Chattanooga.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

them are asking about the diphtheria
i~noculations and in many cases have
expressed their intention Of having
their children immunized from the dis
ease as soon as the vaccine for inocu-
lation arrives.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
nlunRcE is

A decree of divorce was granted
Evelyn O'Neill, plaintiff in a divorce
action against Frank OsNeill. Dy Judge
J. B. Leslie in the district court
Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
BIRTHS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Thomp-
son of Highwood, at the Columbus hos
pital, September IA. a son.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15

American tourists avoid Ireland for
fear of disorder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Plain White Curtain Wolfe

Forty-five inches wide. Freshen up those summer
faded window curtains by replacing them with neat
plain, white wolfe. It's serviceable, attractive Ok
and economical PRICED, a yard .......... ocS
-Drapery Dept. Second Floor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-15
Quilting Cretonnes

This is quilting time and we have a choice selection of
moderately priced %cretonnes especially for quilting
work. Thirty-six inches wide in a good assortment of
neat, attractive designs in both light and dark color
ings, ten yards of which will cover a full-sized quilt or
comfort nh on both sides. PRICED zoe TO SOC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
"A RIFLE DIRECTORS ACT TUESDAY
I'M RESIGNATION Of c. B. L Van

iron 4 SiE0l CuHrHnE at Ihoh'tS'
,labor,r, and his FIRST position was
,,u.y.n;rnd"ut II blast furnaces at the
I.,H,li~. Later he became general
manager Of the entire plant under inc
,.,b nrr.nizRt.oa, II which y. {. MIX
v.,+ president. anil under tho new
lvInJ,emcu: became general manager
md v:cc-prrSiIrut Of tho plant
There have been run"rs ABROAD Tor
SOM. time yast that changes were i'm
r,rGsn-- at tho l.aBcll". Mr. L"Ean ;
r,.s,su4;.on. however. WAS voluntary and
came after several weeks Of conSidcrH-
t!oN.
Tn, retirement Of Mr.. L"Nan develops
= .r,..; many Qurst!OgS n t" MS sue
,.,,S,nr ard other ppSsihlN changes ut
,nc l.aRel,r. and il IS assumed OWING
I, the Importance Of tho position. lhit
n-, OF thc big mcn "t the Nh"FI!nE
steel corporation will hr placed N
charge the irSt OF the month.
President II. ~ Burt. of tho l'Ahcne.
TIL, afternoon confirmed III" report ar
tho resignation Of Mr. L"van and stated
,nyt il was received with deep regret
hv tin. corporation officials. HA stated
that tho board Of directors would meet
on Tuesday 10 TAX" action on the re-
sirnItfcn Whether or not u successor
- Mr.. I.cVan would I've named 1T this
meeting President Burt was unprcparcd
10 say.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
Judge Add|eman Grants
Mrs. COnkIG New Trial
Holds Criminal Court Judge Should NOV
Have Seated Carl as juror

4, order VAS entered Yesterday ~
CirruIt Court Judge r. NJ. AddIcHAh
sct,iul, aside tn" verdict found @Ed'"N'
Mrs Louise Conklo in criminal '"ur''
and granting a new trial Mrs. '"''Ni'
WIS convicted on a charge o. mahN.auE"
ter, by Il jury. for III" killing OF MIS-.
l'carl Williams. She was s"ni"H''u ~
Judge Alan VI. Robinson I" serve 'hr'"
wears In the pnnitentiary at Mount"E'''S
after her motion for new N'a' "''
overruled. Attorney Car! .. Schnfl"' re-
presented her In circuit court III '"e
absence fattornNy s. q. EoEr",
The verdict was set aside an" "'"
tr!a! granted on the question OF 'he ',
ccptnbility OF n juror named N"EuS' !
Carl Tho Juror was held to he lnc"m-
netent on the grounds that he had hHd
a prejudice when he entered the Jury
box and that it would have been in'poN-
s. bio for him t. overcome II. PROSECUTE
,nr Attorney Carl g. EaChmann stated
he would do nothing III the case uh'H
no heard from Attorney 5. .. B"!rr'
Who rcnrcscntcd Mrs. Conkic during III"
murder trial. Mr.. Royce Is in f!or."'.
The courts decision was Nascd on the
syllabus Of the supreme court uct'N."'
in thu case OF state W. SchncI". t-1lh
W. Na.D where the following was H''d'
If 4 proposed juror on his Vo!r "Ire
admits that he has formed and express
cd an opinion at the time Of the trE'I OF
the guilt or innocence OF the accuse"
and halts and hcsitat"s as 70 MS 'h"h
condition O. mind and cannot say that
his min dis FREQ from bias and rr'J"ul'"
and ran not say that the previously
formed opinion will not Influence hts
verdict he Is an incompetent juror and
No rejected.
Similar findings In I'll" case of the
state VS.. johnson and pcvinn"y. cath
W. Va and that of tho state ". Ouch
man (79th w Va which guarantee the
defendant trial by Il jury free from cN-
ceptlou to It's unbiased opinion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
SUIT over GROUND
Jury Won't Got Case Involving $4,000
Damage Claim Until Late Friday

Tho case started in circuit court yes
.erdav, STYLED Fred Alderman v. the
Citizens-reapic Trust company Will not
go t. the jury until late today. The
action involves possession Of ir!angu-
.;,r section Of property in Glcawood.
l: IS alleged the plaintiff purchased a
plot OF ground from The defendant with
The understanding. from his point OF
v;ew. that the triangle in question was
included. 10 ;i"d ONT two years later That
his deed id NOT include this section "f
GROUND. The action was brought I" re-
rnyer s.. sea. the amount OF damages III"
ria:ntIfI claims lie WAS represented by
Attorney James W. Ewing. wAiln At
tnrncvs Caldwell and Caldwell represent
the defendant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
five SUITS DROPPED
IN CIRCUIT COURT

Several small suits were dropped ~
terday in circuit court by Judge n -.
Addlcman. Among them were the 1os-s
lowing: .s.s
7 II Vogle VS.. C. II. DunaWay, TUT
iryolyjng an automobile accident WHICH
was dismissed at the cost OF the pnin.e
tiH. ,..E
Irene Schmidt, suing by John Scn@AL
her next best friend against Eh3A
Schmidt, a suit involving the possss4oAs
OF 4 sewing machine. which was 6ss,
missed at the cost Of the plaintiff. -
II. l.. White VS.. Clara V. Bauans
suit in unlawful dctainer. dismissed -
the cost Of the defendant
Herman Zwickcr vs.. Harry Masssfo.
nm anneal suit was dismissed at thA'
plaintiffs cost.
Graham Nursery Company Va ?. =
Dillon, was dismissed by udgs ]. Is,
Sommerville.
In the petition for a guardian ~ utem;
Judge Addleman appointed Henry J. Ar
bentz. in the case styled Carl o. Schmidt
administrator for the estate OF +. j..
Helm. deceased VS.. Amelia +, HEN q Ak
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
NO SERIOUS SHORTAGE
OF GAS FELT HERE

Although Wheeling suffered from a
shortage OF gas yesterday morning ant.
afternoon. there is no dan"cr Of L
serious shortage ut the present time ac-
rorl!nr 10 an official OF the Natural
las Company of West Virginia in an
announcement made last night.
Tho official declared that tho gas
r"mrani"s are Feeding the lines every
hit OF gas possible. and the drain IS
NOR" serious IN day time than IN the
evening. owing t. Industrial concerns
operating IN the day light hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
LINCOLN CENTER'S
OFFICERS CHOSEN

Officers for the first term "c office Of
tho recently organized Lincoln Com
murity Center were elected last even
ing by members Of IN" Center council
in their first executive council. They
were as follows:
IreSidcnt--Mrs u. j.. Euckncr.
Vice PrcSidcnt-MrS NJ. a Morrison.
Sccrctary-Miss l.. l.. Shields.
Treasurcr-Miss Margaret Marshall.
Chairman OF administrations lliil.
Chairman OF DramaticS-MrS j. u.
Dickson.
Chairman OF Music-Mrs. NJ. A. Nor
r!Snn.
Tho center will be open every Mon
day and Saturday evening. and n mum
Der Of attractive programs are being
arranged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
READY TO PLEAD GUILTY
BreIph Will Not Ask Preliminary Hear
ing on Forgery Charges.

According IN word given out at the
o!IC" ii Prosecuting Attorney carr q:
BrrAmauu last evening. !. J.. Br"ign, OF
Akron. who passed over $l.10O worth oil
forged checks on local business men.
viii not reuurst a preliminary hearing
ana j. ready 10 plead guilty.
According, to 4 storE told Yesterday
Hrcigh said he was out Of work hetor"
hong employed ON the Martins Ferry
Times, and intended TO make a quick
aud hIg haul 10 allow him TO live at
Akron who was arrested with him. is
still in Jail. L having not been decided
what action will be taken in her case
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses.

Ernest Lyons -. and Margaret Jane
Uad,ey. q. both If bridgeport. ono.
Ernest Parent. "a. and Octave Reant.
90. both of Mckin!cyvillc, w: va.
Howard I;oalu. y, of Washington. ~.
G.. and Florence Stephens. IS, OF Pitts
burrh. Pa. =,
Charles Ellsworth StIricy. 81. and
Hattie Triplett. is, both of Flushing. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
Good FOR 1niousness

1.-TWO years ago ! suffered from IRE
oucrt attacks OF stomach trouble ana
hilliousness Seeing Cham"er'aihs ian
lets advertised I concluded /" try them
improved rapidly."--M!ss Emma Yer
tcyke. Limo, Ohio. For sale by all
dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
BANKS TO CLOSE ON
CITY ELECTION DAY

Announcement WAS made late ycstcr-
day that the banks OF Wheeling VII!
he closed Thursday, January %. the
day being the occasion OF Wheeling S
city recall election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24

1orrre was made marshal Of France In
1oI7 and became one of tho Forty I'm
mortals in 1918, he was born In 1852.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24

Two law students at Drake University
Iowa, are earning their way through
school Ivy serving as turkeys IN the
county jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
Some Of Nations Leading HardWare
Men to Be Here-Fine Entertain
ment Program is Provided.

The official program for mo S'at"
convention % retail hardware dealers
was given out last DIEht ~ tho COM
nlittee in charge rs VIII ~ &"Na. the
convention IS going 10 he full OF intrr'
cstjny happenings from start 70 finish.
There vii. be talks BY hardware men
who are authorities IN their respHctT"
lines, singing N which all present Will
,AEa part. radio entertainment, tEe>;re
party and various other diversions.
The program follows:
Tuesday, January 31st
Headquarters at Market Auditorium
open At 4. ~.
Registration. distribution % Badges
and Tickets for Entertainment,
Opening OF Exhibit Hall
1000 4. ~.
Singing led by. .Iros. Elmer G. Noelzle
Mus!c-P!anO Selection.
...... Margaret Wilson. CtarNsHurG
Song-''Amc.ica" ....Evcrybody sings
Invocation. INSTRUMENTATION.
Member Thos. Is. Frye. Key W. Va.
Snrr Quartet
AdIyess-"Busincss in IT, .......,
.........A. J. Bihler. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Zoo In-6:O0 p. m.
Members viii visit Exhibit Hall and IN
spcrt new goods and place orders
with exhibitors.
Evening.
200 y. m. 70 1900 2. n.
WESTINGHOUSE Radio Service 80 TO
1000 at the hall.
Members viii spend 4 social evening
with exhibitors in tho Exhibit Hall
which Will be open - the public unti
30 p'ClnrG.
wednesday, February I, 1922.
go =. II.
business Session.
Singing. Id by...........PC0. Nve.z'e
Presidents Address.
WaIt,. Z. Wilson. ClNrHSh"vg. ". Va.
Report q Sccrccucy-Trc@stroc......
.......Jum.s L. Carson. Dayton. ..
Report OF Delegates 70 National Con-
NgatiO1 ...............'' ...'.
......C. VI. Love. Huntington. W. Va.
Question Eox piscUSsjo2-"CreditS and
observation-disclosures led Oy....
...S;an.cy Floyd. Wheeling, ". Va
AH,!~,ss-"'S Frofits'.....
". H. Rattcnhury. Vice l'rest. Ian
dcys. Frary & Clark, New Britain.
Adlrcss--"Idie Dollars" .............
K; y Peterson, Editor National Hard
ware BulIctin,
100 NJ. TO 600 p. IN
Visiting with Exhibitors aud placing
Wednesday Evening.
Annual Theatre Party at Victoria tor
al members and ladies.
Thursday, February 2, 1922.
$50 !. II.
Business Session.
Singing. led by...........rror, IIoe.zle
Question BoN niscuss:on-"F Following
Market Declines .................
Led by W. r. Kennedy. WhcsuaE.
AdGrcSS-"Modcra Methods Of Merchant
diSiug Cutlery. ..............,...
Charles Z. Ca,,ir. Manager ot Sales
Promotion. BENNINGTON Arms Go.
Better ACCOUNTING" ...............
James Albert Miller, DHytra, Q.
Report of Committees.
Unfinished Business.
New Business.
100 III. until $40 y. II.
Visiting with Exhibitors and llacIas
orders for goods.
Adjournment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
HARDWARE DEALERS To HAVE
Bic TIME HERE NEXT WEEK

OFFICIAL PROGRAM REVEALS THAT
EVERY SESSION OF THE CON-
yENrION WILL BE PACK
ED WITH PEP.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24

Robert NcNpn
PROGRAM FOR THE LADIES
Ladies' Entertainments Committee
Mrs 5. i. Warruel, Mrs. T.. W. $. Ncr
chairman Miss Ann NoSS!cr
Mrs T.. Z. Darby Miss llilda BandI
Mrs II. {. kalb!tzcr
Tuesday, January 31st
100 10 G:1O p M-Nis.ttng ladies Will
We entertained during the afternoon
By tho Wheeling ladies'. Everybody
get together and sc; acquainted.
100 TO 1000 J. Mae! join IN SOCIAL
Gycuing ut the Exhibit Hall.
wednesday, February LIST
1000 20 100 M.--T0ur of Wheeling
department. stores for visiting ladies'
and friends.
i@.&0 /. M.-I.unch ~ Fort Henry Cun'
":OJ 10 400 L. M-Auto ride ana trip
through res dental district Of W hre.-
ms.
as i. M.-.NU JOIN tho Theatre Farty
=, the Victoria Theatre.
Thursday, February End.
.0:60 to 100 M.MoruinE free 10 do
shopping or visit with friends.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14

Ru, "a MaysviIle. Il pays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14
PROPER SHADE FOR SHEEP
RETURNS LARGE DIVIDENDS

Plenty Of the right kind of shade for
sheep returns big dividends, farmers
and sheep raisers say. Only one or
two shade trees in a pasture are worse
than none at all since place to which
the sheep come day after day soon
becomes a hotbed for parasites. they
add. The construction of small shades
which can be moved from place to
place is solving the difficulty for many
Kentucky farmers.
A cheap permanent shade construct
ed by setting posts in the ground to
support a roof Of boards is giving good
results on the Kentucky Agricultural
experiment station farm. The only
objection found with the structure was
the fact that the roof let water
through in rainy weather and the rest
mig place Of the sheep became muddy.
this fault can be remedied at a some
what increased cost by covering the
boards with roofing paper. The use
fulness Of such shed is increased by
placing 1T on rummens or wheels SO
that it can be moved from place to
place,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14
Ledger Service-Emciency
Is THIS YOUR EXPERIENCED
Many MaysviIle People Are Afflicted
WIN Annoying Kidney Ills.

Are you bothered with too frequent
action Of the kidneysf Are the secre-
lions highly colored-do they contain
sediment-burn and scald In voiding
These are all signs Of kidney sickness
and should not DO neglected. Maysville
people recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. II your back aches and your
kidneys are weak you will find no bet
ter recommended remedy.
George II. King proprietor grocery
store. 615 East Second street, Mays
Vile says: II have used Doan's KID
ney Pills OF and on for several years
and have been greatly benefited by
them. At times my kidneys get ont Of
order and the secretions pass irreg-
ularly. I suffered with Q severe ach-
ing through the small OF my back.
Whenever I have one Of these attacks
I use q box or so Of Doan's Kidney
pills and they. never fail to cure the
complaint in . short time" Estate
ment given November Is. 1850
PERMANENT BENEFIT.
On November %. 1920, Mr.. King
added: 1.-THE cure I spoke about In my
former statement has proven absolute
ly permanent. haven't had the
slightest sign Of kidney trouble since
giving my testimony in favor Of
Doan's Kidney Pills In 1916"
Price go cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for . kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mr.. King had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs. RuffalO. N, r.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14

month old. Getting eggs three months
earlier at time when egg prices are
likely to be high is an important fac
tor in increasing the profits from the
flock. Mr.. Smyth has pointed out.
ut is important that the growing
stock be separated from the rest Of the
flock and placed on range in order
that 1t will have a chance to develop
normally. 1t also is advisable to sep
arate the cockerels from the pullets as
soon as sex can be determined.
Only those cockerels which are
needed for breeding purposes should
be kept. The pullets should be placed
on range where there is plenty Of
shade and good colony house to pro-
tect them from bad weather. This
house should be well ventilated and
afford protection from rats, weasels
and other small animals. 1t ia essen
tial that the puIlets have plenty OF
room in the house, this being especial
ly true In the fall when overcrowding
on cool nights is apt to start an out
break OF roup.
"A balanced ration fed throughout
the summer helps the pullets to grow
properly. Many Of the leading poul-
trymen Of the state have found that
best results are obtained when a regu-
lar laying ration is used. A good mash
fer this purpose can be made Of 100
pounds Of bran. 100 pounds Of shorts,
200 pounds Of corn meal and 100
pounds Of tankage or meat scrap. This
should be kept before the birds at all
times in q self-feeder. They also
should be given as much grain as they
cat Of the dry mash. II plenty Of sour
skimmilk or buttermilk is available.
tankage or meat scrap can be left out
of the mash In addition to the grain
and mash, ground limestone or oyster
shell, some form Of grit and plenty Of
fresh water should be kept before the
birds at all times.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-14
BRED SOWS NEED GAIN IN
WEIGHT BEFORE NARROWING,

Lexington, Ky. - After being bred
and before fall narrowing, mature
brood sows should gain from rs to 80
pounds in weight, swine breeders say.
The gains made by yearlings during
the summer should be more than this
These gains not only insure strong
pigs and good flow of milk after far
rowing but also Offset the loss in
weight o fthe SOW during the farrow-
ing and succeeding sucking period.
During the first ten weeks follow
ing breeding, the sows should have
enough grass or forage crops such as
clover alfalfa, Sudan grass, rape and
oats to make any grain feed unneces-
sary," f. ]. MILFORD "a swine specialist
Of the College of Agriculture pointed
out. This not only will result in econ
omy of feeding but alEo will be the
means Of giving the animals sufficient
exercise and providing them with more
healthful surroundings.
During the last six weeks of the
CESSATION period, 1t will be necessary
to give the animals a small amount of
grain feed. How much is fed will de-
pend largely upon the amount of extra
flesh the animals are carrying. The
judgment Of the feeder will determine
how much is to be given at any one
time. Regardless of the amount of
grain fed, some protein supplement
such as tankange, linseed oil meal,
Shorts or middlings should be sup
piled.
Ordinarily, sows which have lost
their place in the breeding herd should
be fattened before they are sent to
market. Thirty days o Intensive feed
Ing will put them in condition to sell
at sufficient advantage to more than
pay 70 rthe cost Of fattening. In that
time a mature SOW should gain from
60 to 30 pounds Gains on sows which
are to be sent to market should re-
quire not more than five and one-half
pounds Of grain for every pound of
gain, which with the usual prices,
would insure a good profit for fatten-
ing"