davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-15
FARMERS FAVOR PROHIBITION

Buildings formerly used for sa-
looms and breweries are now used for
other business.
Ice cream and milk sales have in
creased under prohibition.
Some rich people evade the 18th
amendment and it costs them money
and health.
The working class have hank ac-
counts and spend money for milk
that used to go for beer. Their fam
lilies are better clothed and fed than
IN the saloon DAYS.
Barley after being matted into beer
was formerly used to feed cattle, and
there were often enough of these cat
tie on thn na~lket TO break the price
badly The farmers have no competi.
tion from distil1erv-fed cattle now
Tn countries where saloons are 81
lowed TO sell wine and beer thevhOot.
leo the STRONGER drinks. There is nc
halfway measure.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-15
MAN 60 YEARS OLD
CLEARING EIGHTY
Brushes and Seeds All But Two
Acres in IN Years and Has
Most of it Logged

Theodore Phillips, who lives on his
five-acre home in the east edge Of
Conrath, is over go years old. His
home place is all in a high state of
cultivation. He owns 80 acres two
miles east of Conrath which was wild
land two years ago last spring. Now
he has it all brushed and seeded down
except two acres. One patch Of jun
gle he intended to leave, got a good
fire through it which did lot toward
clearing it.
This man is an old hand at clear
ing land in Northern Wisconsin and
he knows that brushing and seeding
new land is the first step. He cut
the best of his logs for dry wood and
burned the poorer wood around dead
pine stumps Now it will be an easy
process to stump and level his land
so that it can be moved with horse
drawn mower and the hay can be put
up with big haying equipment.
Gets Brother Here
A year after he came here he in
uuCcu Ills UTOLucT, hOSS, W COuIe anu
buy the so west Of his land. Ross has
brushed, logged and seeded eight acres
of it since then.
He lives in the southeast edge of
Conrath ON ~ acres of land. He re-
built his house and put full base
ment under it, and built a barn, lex
"a, and garage, 12x16. He cleared
and plowed five acres of this land and
the balance is cleared, with a few
pine stumps remaining. He has three
cows.
200 White Leghorns
One of the best things about this
small farm is a flock Of 200 pure-bred
white leghorn hens. They are dan
dies and are starting to lay now for
winter. They lay around SO eggs per
day, which will be more than doubled
when they reach their maximum yield.
With a good worker behind a start
like this, success should surely follow.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-15
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There Are Other Ladysnlith People
Similarly Situated

Can there be any stronger proof Of
fered than the evidence of Ladysmith
residents? After you have read the
following, quietly answer the ques-
ton.
J. Cowan, 2O3 Lake Ave, Lady
smith, says: "Straining work I did
in the lead mines some years ago, dis
ordered my kidneys. The kidney Sc
cretions were unnatural and passed
with a scalding sensation. I had q
heavy dull ache across my back which
tired me out and my back became SO
weak / could hardly stoop, due to the
pains which darted through my back
but it wasn't long after I started to use
Doan's Kidney Pills that I was re-
lieved Of this trouble. Doan's put me
in fine shape and I occasionally use
them now to keep my kidneys in a
good condition"
Price 60 cents, at ali dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
noan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. COwan had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-15
GROW FARMER TO
BUILD NEW HOUSE

Ed Madry, who lives ON his moth
er-in-law's farm, eight miles south
east Of Ladysmith, has started to
build new house on his eighty across
the road from where he lives. He
got part Of the foundation in when
the freeze-up came and interfered
with the work. It was his intention
to build the house during the winter
SO that it would not interfere with his
farm work.
This new house is to be 22x28, with
ten-foot posts, and hip roof, with
full basement.
There are 20 acres on this land that
have been brushed and logged and
used for PASTURE A few acres are
plowed. He keeps a team and has a
dozen cows.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-15
LET'S MAKE RUSK BAN
NER co. FOR CHICKENS

There is village in the cut-over
section of Northern Minnesota where
the farmers have made themselves a
national reputation by raising White
leghOrn chickens.
The banker of the village was, and
still is, a chicken fancier He helped
his farmer customers to get flocks Of
hens, directed the building of hem
houses, told them how to feed for
growth and egg production, I'd
helped them to market their eggs at
a premium.
They made money by Cooperating
under a good leader who had conf
dence enough in the enterprise to back
it. There are very few failures there
and chickens are largely responsible
for the general success Of the village
and community.
Let's make 1923 a banner chicken
year in Rusk county. Take better
care of the hens you have and if you
have none, get % or so good young
hens, fix up a comfortable place for
them, feed them right and expand as
you can probably.
Don't waste time finding fault with
yourself; that's what your friends are
faIn
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-15
FROM FIRST PAGE TO LAST
The News-Budget,
Ladysmith, Wis.

4 NE INOW bUU5CCf
Ladysmith, Wis.
/ am enclosing check for $500,
renewing our subscription to the
News-Budget. We appreciate
your paper more than ever,
and read t from the first page
to the last when we receive it.
With the best of wishes and
CHEEKY greetings,
JOHN M. RITLAND.
Dodgeville, Wis, Dec s, 1922.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-15
HAWKINS HAS NEW
MODERN STORE BUILDING

The new building Of the MarcOtt
Mercantile Co. at Hawkins is one the
people of that village are proud Of.
The ground dimensions are 46x7O. 1t
has full basement with two stories
above. There are three suites Of
Office rooms on the second floor. The
entire building will be steam heated
and electric lighted. This building
takes the place Of the company's store
building which was destroyed by fire
about year ago. A complete line Of
general merchandise will be carried.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-15

Don't waste time finding fault with
yourself that's what your friends are
Chronicle.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-15
RUSK COUNTY CATTLE
IN HEALTHY CONDITION

The report of the agricultural COM
mfttee to the county board showed,
among other things, that the total
number of cattle tested for tuberculO-
sis was 21,568 total number of herds,
1900; total number of re-actors 257 !;
estimated cost per head 26 cents. The
re-actors-those which showed evil
dence of having the disease-are lie
per cent of the total. This is small
percentage and shows that Rusk
county's cattle are healthy lot.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-15
RENTER PROSPERED

VIM. Gillen, who recently held sale
at the Gotham farm, nine miles
northwest of Ladysmith, that he had
been renting, is known as a good
farmer There are around eighty
acres cleared on this farm and Mr..
Gillen made good money there in
spite Of the fact that he did not have
much to start with.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-15

j. r. Hamilton was over from Tony,
Monday. Mr.. Hamilton has farmed
large farms in Illinois and North Da-
kota and he made living at it, but he
says he makes just as good living
here and works no harder, has three
square meals a day, and is as happy
as he ever was anywhere.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-15

Any baseball coach can tell you
that too many young men go to college
without having learned the basic prin-
ciples of Unfolding York Her
aid.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-15

Chenowe+h Jock. Shorthorn steer,
bred nv Thomas Bros. of Shelby
Vile Kentucky. wnS the Grand char-
r'on in the fat cattle class at the In
ternatinra, livestock show held In
Chioapo last week He was a senior
calf and won over ALL
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-15

IT is perhaps not generally known
that the threa-corne~ed nuts called
R-azil NUTS grow in hacked clusters
enclosed in shells which are ROUGHLY
srherical in fnrm. ard haze so"'nwhat
the appearance of rusty cannon-balls.
m
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-15

A Pennsylvania woman, defeated as
candidate for the legislature, is
seeking a divorce from her husband,
who acted as her campaign manager.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
BUlAH MORELL PRICE.

News has reached here of tn,
death of Bulah Morell Price
little four year daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Price. which oc
cured at their home near Mulkey
town, ILL.,, Thursday. March End
following an illness of two
weeks
Funeral services were held al
the home, and were conducted
by the Rev. H. B. Stalcup, after.
which interment took place in
in the Mulkeytown cemetery.
Besides her parents, she leaves
four sisters and two brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price are former
ly of this county. and resided on
Cumberland river, a few miles
north of here. before going to
Illinois, 3 years ago. Their
many friends in this section will
regret TO hear of this sad occur
canoe.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
A GOOD TONIC FOR old
PEOPLE
GUIDE S Pepto- Mangan Restor-
es Strength and Prev
vents Illness.

Aged people often need a
good hood tonic. When the
blood becomes clogged with poi
sons from the system, Guides
Pepto- Mangan purifies it by
driving off the waste matter.
Good blood is full of vitality and
prevents illness. giving the body
greater power of resistance
The weakness of old age are
greatly helped by supply of
red. rich blood. GUIDES Pepto.
Mangan is sold in liquid or tablet
form by all druggists. 1t has
been recommended by physicians
for 80 years and is a valuable
tonic and builder for the weak
and rundown of all ages from
childhood to old age. Advertise
ment.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09


. Suppose you think Bill
Erigley spent more than a mill.
ion dollars last year to say
Five cents before the war; five
cents during the war, and five
cents after the war" just be
cause he thought the newspaper
men of the United States woulc
appreciate his generosity. Wei
you guessed wrong. He spends
millions because advertising
rays.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

y After all, the world was Great
ID quite as much for other people
% for me. When | am courte
Gus to them, therefore. am only
dealing fairly by them. And if
others seem discourteous | have
h in my power to raise the aver.
sge of mankind's courtety-I can
be even more regradful of the
rights of others than exact fair
Aess requires.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

Criminal Court adjourned
today (Friday,) after a five days
session. The proceedings will ap-
pear in next issue.
Misses Ruby Draper. Mary
Quarles and Effie Whitaker of
Whitleyville, are the guests of
relatives here.
Miss Martha Johnson has &C
cepted a position with the
Gainesboro Dry Goods Co., and
will be delighted to have her
friends and acquaintance call
and see their new spring goods.
Miss Johnson is an experienced
dry goods lady and the Company
is to be congratulated in secu-
ring her services.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
Fashion Show Big Event.

One of the most enjoyable oc'
casions of the week, and one
which has been the cause of
many complimentary remarks.
was the Spring Opening and
Fashion Show staged by Draper
& Draper Co., Wednesday after
noon.
Prior to the opening. invita-
tons were mailed out and a large
crowd present. Once you got
into the building, it was not an
easy matter to get out, but,
notwithstanding the jam" it
was a most enjoyable affair, and
one that will long remain in the
memory of both the old and the
young.
The building was beautiful
decorated with ferns, red anC
white Carnations, and American
Beautie roses. A beautiful bo
get was presented to the ladies
and childten as they entered.
Miss Leila Draper, who hal
charge of this department, hal
expressed herself as being high
ly pleased, both with the show
and the attendance, and hal
been highly complimented on thu
nice selection of hats and ready
to-wears, which were graceful!
modelled by several young ladiei
of the town, including: Aissei
Doratny Anderson. Rose John
son, Vivian Cooper. Bonni,
Shoulders, Halle Reeves, Leon;
Roberts and Mrs w. B. Wooten
A splendid musical program
was rendered by the High Schoo
Orchestra, under the direction O
their efficient instructor Mis-
Bolen,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

q. M. Young, of Gallatin, is
here this week.
Hilman Anderson, of Cooke
vile, was in town Monday.
iona Dudney, cashier of the
bank of Whitleyville, was here
on business first of the week.
Tax Assessor w. F. Maddux
of Granville, spent several days
here this week on official bust
ness.
M. V. Montgomery. of Tulla-
homa, is the guest of his brother
R. A. Montgomery and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Roberts
of Sugar creek, were the recent
guests of his parents MIR. anC
Mrs. Rec Roberts.
Fred Johnson, of WATERFOWL
spent several days here thi'
week, looking after some person
al business matters,
Columbus Chafin, of R.3, wa
in the office Monday and had hi
name put on our mailing list
He states that he is candidate TO
sheriff.
R. A. Montgomery is confne,
O his bed with a severe attacl
of appendicitis, This is tn
third attack in the past few
months, and he has been advise,
by his physician to GU to Nash
vile for an operation as soon a
able to make the trip.
i LOST-On Sunday, Februar
&c, between Gainesboro an
Brooks Ferry, a dark grey over
coat. Finder please return {
me, or leave with Draper
Draper Co.
Joe Draper, Free State
Attorneys P. J. Anderson
l.. G. Strobe and assistant a
torney general B. G. Butler
returned Monday from Celin;
where they attended Circu
Court.
i One of the most noteworth
features in connection with Tai
lac is the large number of me
and women who have reporte
astonishingly rapid increase j
weight as a result of its use. :
Anderson, & Halle. Gainesbort
Tenn. Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs H. B. Reeve
and children. of Gallatin, al
visiting Mr.. Reeves parents
DR.. and Mrs. c. E. Reeves
Mr.. Reeves will 60 to Nashvill
this week, where he will pul
chase furniture and fixtures fc
the new bank, which has RI
Gently been organized at James
town, Tenn. Mr.. Reeves VIII
will be the cashier of this institl
ton. says he hopes to be read
for business in very shol
time. Mrs. Reeves AMI chile
rem will remain here until ths
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

If you have something to sell
that is really worth while, adj
ySrtising will eventually create
. demand for that article II
took the Mccormick Harvester
company almost dozen years to
1et rid Of the first binder they
only sold two more the next
ysaS-and now they can hardly
Eeep the supply up to the de
usnd. But you bet they haven't
anit advertising.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

Miss Sallie Mabry of Bennet's
Ferry. is visitin here.
Carmon and Mabry Meadows
Of Livingston, are with relatives
tsrs.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
HOW JESUS SEES GOD"

Is the subject for Sunday
night, March 18th. Come out
and bring your friends.
K. A. Early. Pastor.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

- FNHNNCs - -
J. A. Williams, one of the old
est and most highly esteemed
citizens of Gainesboro, is on the
sick list.
G. A. Dudney is erecting a
new barn on his premises in
east side of town.
V. II. Wheeler, of Granville,
RI. was a visitor atthe Sentinel
office Thursday.
For all kind of garden seed go
to M. P. Bailey & Son. We have
the Early Rose and Irish Cobler
seed potatoes, as fine as you
ever looked at. adv.
G. L. Dudney and R. S. Dud-
ney, of Free State, were here
| Wednesday. They have 30 good
mules they want to sell. If you
are in need of pair get in
touch with them.
"JJncle" William E. Smith.
of Cook vile RI, is visiting his
son, R. L. Smith near Gaines
boro.
j. V. Pistole. of Rough Point.
was in town Thursday.
O. L. johnson, of Flynn's
Lick, was in town Thursday on
business.
F. L. Halle. of Flynn's Lick,
transacted business here Mon.
day.
Mr.. Turner, we'll known stock
, trader of Gallatin, was in towr
this week. buying sheep.
W. L. Dixon, of Gladdico, il
spending the week here.
Why drag around feeling hal,
sick and no account all the tim,
when you can get Tanlac?-
Anderson & Halle, Gainesboro
Tenn, Advertisement.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Burris
t of Blackburn's Fork, are rejoic
ing over the arrival of a fine DO!
:, at their home. March LIST.
: On March 9th, the Stork visit
n ed the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j Andrew Way. and left a little
n bundle of possibilities. 1t wa'
a 10 pound girl.
Tanlac makes people strong
sturdy and we'll by toning up the
vital organs. Anderson & Halle
Gainesboro, Tenn. Advertise
; ment.
e Born, to Mr., and Mrs. H
: Raggio Young, Sunday night
r March 5. a boy. Mr. Youni
: who holds an important position
: with the government, was call
0 ed to Nashville Sunday at
: O'Clock, and as yet, has not me
Y the youngster.
]. B. Mathews, of Hayden
burg RI, called at the Sentine
office Thursday and renewed hi
subscription for another year
Mr.. Mathews has been on oul
J mailing list for several years
} and says he never missed al
issue yet.
Tom J. Meadows, of Nash
vile. was called here first of the
week, on account of the illness
of his little daughter, Mary Joe
who has been dangerously il
with pneumonia, at the home OF
her aunt, Mrs. Luke Dennis,
with whom she if living. She
is under the care of a trained
nurse from Nashville. and is re-
ported to be getting along as wei
as could be expected.
i M. B. Harris. representative
of the the Hartsville Auto Co.,
of Huntsville, was here Thurs.
. 1ox, ~ tha ipfaract Of bic ooy,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
Bthlr TIluugllta fur thr 1llrrk

MORNING PRAYER Create in a clean heart
o God and renew right spirit within me. Pisa 5l:10
WHERE IS YOUR TREASURER Where your treas
ure is there will your heart be also Matthew GIL
- Salty WHILE ASLEEP:-I will both lay me down
in peace. and sleep: for thou Lord only makest
dwell in safety. Psalm 48
THE GLAD AWAKENlNG:-As for me- will be.
hold thy face in righteousness: | shall be satisfied
when awake with thy likeness. Psalm l7:l5
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

feAssssd % second class matter at the Pcstofce N
CaiAsshoso, Tenn. under Acts of Congress. 1879
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

her aunt, Mrs. Luke Dennis,
with whom she if living. She
is under the care of a trained
nurse from Nashville, and is re-
ported to be getting along as well
as could be expected.
M. B. Harris. representative
of the the Hartsville Auto Co..
of Huntsville, was here Thurs
day in the interest of his com.
pany. Mr.. Harris has ordered
space for some extensive adver-
Using, which will probably start
n the next issue of the Sentinel.
The Huntsville Auto Co. launch
ed a contest March LIST, in which
they are going to give away,
absolutely free. new Ford
Sedan. We are sure you will be
intensly interested in their
contest when you learn the par
ticulars. Watch for the ads and
the rules covering the big con-
test, all of which will appear in
the Sentinel later.
Mrs. NJ. P. Bailey was on the
sick list several days this week.
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
SEEK TO INCREASE
 FARMERS INTEREST
Move Made 10 Enlarge Number of Tubereulin Tested Cattle
 In County
Committee Are Appointed ln Fifteen
 To-ns s5 Stimulate Aetivisies

10 stimulate greater interest AAaaa 8.ntaau County farmer ln rafsHi the.r herds of daIf5 cattle officially tuhere4Ha tested and .aersfore 3, nread tae r1snei ef elrsH Hes#s aaa.zaItts-. .a i E fasrs Of the =ssHs3 fate been appointed tg F z kstsf- 5f fauar.. j1fH str1mbrrg of k6.nE
 1 4 Howard peckham of Mood
 alI tfree If the V Wntham eoaH- .s= #s-4-r AseeeiseoE These eoH- alllaas ali. Wark ta have every herd
 county f Haa a.s tes.s zz wH sfat= aai federal a4 HaFf The falIaeffr are the com
 Tfgle HHs p0raree Pisa HE W $ Brown. Central Village E==a Brown. Central Filege.
 sfasarr George Gallup Neesap. #R ' D.. R hand fafture. Sterling Nr s5pp,e. care s Finishing Co. sfsHHHs
 Canterbury NsleslH E WibbesIes. e#Hte bsFy
 Brooklyn JesaHl stst-on. Brook lsa diesae. Mccoy. Brooklyn. Mar ar < goet, Brooklyn Carlson 1 CAfl- son. Danelson
 k5HnFly Louis s Bantov kfi'5as- H- Errrll James Banirison F J gHasat uar.elson
 Scotland eaafie# f Breua seat= anH HaHg eheshre. Hampton R- D
 Baaaa Geores A Cook. Vii a5aHf5H. R F u Sa- z N F spoke aaIa Walma8.ic. E F p No 2 Dr. h X Dow. Wlimaane Pred Rose azaazs. RlHmanue
 Alforl Allen E Lincoln s6 Psatl street. Hartford Hee Am. HaH. Hest NiHztaH
 Ez fou William $ Warm Eazs- fasA aear4e $ Brown taslfaaA. \ N aaa. Eastf9rt
 Rasata,s z T Psckha# Pat nam E E p No William 6 Efid. Woodstock Byron ' Bate. Putnam. .R [ r No 2 George W Ratts Put. rsH B F. p- No
 Thompson Alexander Maitland. Thompson. Mir Ghabhack. Sayles Eam Necuauies1ille. William May Eas. Putnam F D No
 Ezmfret. Fits Henrk Pane AhIag- .ea. Arthur C Botham. Pomfrtt Cen tsH Howard White Pomfral Cen sa IT. bmr- HatahHHs. Nhisefan
 uaam F ( Roger. Putnam aH l. nore4 Putnam. K r H No.
 H Aual Putnam hf F F E .H Fuiu4a F E 6 Loxelaad. Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1922-01-13
Hampton Chester B ie@sst. Hamp-

] Hampton Chester B ie@sit. HamP- ' tsn
 Chaplin II. A. Darling. Chaplin. Commissioner of Domestic Animals U H. Bhlttieey lf Ha==fe= had .-aferenee recently alth E. c. Eaz- ass. president of thf County Ho.stsiH
 Association and chairman 5f the Farmers Association conn ttee, rel ative Co extending and increasing tHe
 number of tubercula tested herds .H
 Endhan County.
 The immediate ob blset af Commls- siouer Whittiesey's sisif nrre ~ae Co establish aH area ia &H5eh tae coop erat.on of milk producers w... rt held toward the end of eeilIHz Heris frre from tuberculosis. !. is hoped tha- tne a-operati8n of sufi5eet Her5 owners wlI 6e obtained Co have Chs area H cule the towns of Putnam famfsst and Wo 4stock lf This possia-e thr area siH De madg sHa8lrz 1-t = any tseas sn area is re 5e est4o.l-aei even f ft includes oaIs part of tr- t00a If Putnam and tnat are eIeauea aH ThereafH aas area s# tr grad lsl.F extenasa auta. E ncil1ss the aheie county and -ssHtaai.y sae state 1 fue spirit af cooperation is being shown in the lerrieey here abouts aaa thefe is spIsHaaa HHasGr.es for .he full eyentga. saeeess of the plan h general and zszsrsr fund available from the U S government Connecticut share ta meet ths cost Of compensation for condemned ani- mals x s1T.000 this year Throughout ihe nation this year 8 million dollar has been speut in paYias Tor cattle condemned and orderel alie4, thr heris maF hc Fid of tab-redlaF coNs