davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
TAKING Up
LAKE COUNTY
CASES FIRST
Large Mass of Evidence to
be introduced at Jury
Hearing
INTERNATIONAL NEWS ssRvIcEl

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. I0--Inves-
tigation Of the alleged Lake county
liquor conspiracy said TO involve
some public officials was expected
Of the federal grand jury which be-
gan session here yesterday. Dis
trict attorney Homer Elliott indi-
Gated that The Lake county cases
probably would be taken up first.
Because OF a large mass OF evidence
and twenty eight other cases pend
ing investigation, he said that in
Iictments. Il they were forth COM
ing. would not be returned before
December 20.
Homer Elliott. United States dis
trict attorney, said he expected the
s~and jury TO be in session al least
six weeks. He had at first hoped to
be through the investigation of
ases within two or three weeks,
but cases recently developed have
argely Increased the work, he said
The trial OF criminal cases will not
begin before January. Mr.. Elliott
said. He is assisted in the work
before the jury by Alexander G..
Cavins and Di4-on H. Bynum. as
sistant district attorneys.
A yenire of twentysix men was
drawn for .he two petit juries. The
members are Reuben o. Aldrich.
Waverly; P. A. Armstrong, Owens
Vile; Charles F. Artes, Evansville;
Victor y. Ashburg, Newport: Henry
H Bradley. Wabash; Charles Gam
5old. Coatesville: Frank Holbert.
sIuncie; Egbe-t r. Isenbarger. Lynn;
'arl Ittenbach. indianapolis; EN-
ast Kunert. Hammond; Sherman r.
lockwood: Ft Branch; Felix Q.
Nilburn, Patoka: Frank Mohr, Fair
land; Samuel D. Morris, Eaton; Ed
ward A. Nisbet, Evansville: Quincy
Palmer. Logansport; Rudolph Ruble,
Henry c. Scott, Petrole-
um; Benjamin F. Shields. Marion;
J. w. Stackhouse. Etna Green: Fred
SteeIman. Hazleton; William Stew
Ems. Boonville. Alonzo Swallow;
Cambridge City: Garfield Wells,
Alvin Dickerson. Upland,
and Wade Donnelly. ot Anderson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
NEW CAMP PA|GN ON
QUESTIONABLE HOUSES
Men and Women are Ar
rested in Lincoln Hotel
Last Night.

During a raid on the Lincoln
Hotel. n alleged house or III fame
by squad of Harbor police lead bv
by Police Officers Kekich and Ker-
lin. three inmates and two keepers
Of the hotel were arrested last
night
Those taken into custody were
Josephine O'Malley. Jean Clarke and
Mrs. NJ. J. Pollack. charged with
prostitution; Barney Greenburg and
Carl Rosenbloon. charged with be-
ing keepers cf house OF i'll fame.
All were released on bonds to ap-
pear in the East Chicago city court
this afternoon.
In a se-ies OF sweeping raids on
disorderly houses Of Indiana Har-
Dor and Calumet during the last two
weeks, police OF the Harbor and
East Chicago stations launched a
campaign on places that have been
operating on the "Q-r" netting a
score of women Of Ill repute, keep
ers and associates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
10000 GALLONS
OF BOOZE STOLEN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS ssRv,c

- tFNEI IUNAt NEWs oENVI-EI
PEORIA. H.. Nov. 10.-Thousands $
Of gallons Of bonded whiskey have
been stolen from the L. s. govern
ment warehouse here by means of
a cleverly constructed and conceal
ed tunnel ten feet under the groe. nd.
It was discovered today
The tunnel is seventy feet long
and large enough that automobile e
trucks could be driven into 1t and
up to the side of the warehouse.
Thirty seven thousand barrels Of
vhiskey had been stored in the ware
house Officials have been unable
to make a check so far but they be-
lieve the robbers got away with 40
600 gallons of liquor before the tun-
rel was discovered.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
SEE TIE IN
INDIANA
ASSEMBLY
Speaker May Have to Cast
the Controlling Vote.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEsvrcEJ

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcE1
INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Nov. 10
Unless present calculations are up
set BY later returns and the ap-
parent tie broken between repubu-
cans and democrats in the house Of
representatives in the next general
assembly. Ed. Jackson. secretary of
state. will cast the deciding vote
for speaker of the house. This viii
give the republicans the speaker, it
was Believed today according to the
opinion or Charles Kettleborough.
state legislative reference librarian.
1t was the first time in the history
OF the state that a tie appeared like
~ in the house. The senate was
evenly divided in 1917
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
ALICE SEEMS TO
Be MUCH PEEVED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvicE1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. - Blame
for the fact that there will be no
women in the Sixty-eighth congress
was laid directly today TO the WON
en- themselves by Alice Paul. vice
chairman of the National Women 5
party.
Women don't deserve anything
better" declared Miss Paul in com
menting upon the fact that more
than a dozen feminine candidates
went down to defeat in Tuesday 5
elections. According to Miss Paul
the women Of the country deluded
themselves into thinking they are
politically advanced when really
they are far behind the women OF
the rest of the world" She called
attention 20 the fact that the Brit
ish parliament still las two women
members while the German reich
stag has thirty women members.
Women have not gone far into
politics nor in business or the pro-
fessions." sadly commented the
little suffrage leader.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
NEAR EAST FURNISHES
OMNIBUS SITUATION

to his whereabouts. British troops
are still guarding his palace In Con-
stantinople but the palace is said to
be empty 1t was then reported
that the Sultan had taken refuge
on British warship but the ad-
miralty refused TO confirm this.
Though dispatches from the Near
East are meager. owing to the cut
ting of the cable, officials are be-
coming more hopeful. 1t is report
ed that Rafet Pasta, envoy OF Kemal
Pasha. has offered to co-operate
with the Allies and that the atti-
tude OF the Turks in Constantinople
is generally more conciliatory.
Angora is q sealed book. The
Turks are maintaining a rigid cen
sorship and no one knows what the
Nationalist cabinet and assembly
are doing there
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
PROGRAM
FIXED FOR
Bic AFFAIR

Civic and fraterna1 organizations
of Hammond and West Hammond
were busy today making final ar
rangements for participating to-
morrow afternoon in the joint cele-
bration of Armistice Day.
The American Legion. Veterans of
Foreign Wars. Boy Scouts and the
school children VIII Of course have
prominent part in the Observance
Lodges and oGher organizations will
be We'll represented.
City Attorney S. X Martin of
West Hammond will be in charge of
the services in which West Ham
mond's new Memorial Park and
Field House are to be dedicated.
This memorial was erected in COM
memoration of the boys who lost
their lives IN the World war and
the days celebration will center
about it this year.
The parade will form at l o'clock
and start moving at 1870. 1t will
start from the Hammond court
house and after passing through
the business district will go TO the
Memorial Park on Wentworth ave.
in West Hammond.
The dedicato-y program will start
at $50. when the crowd stands
silent for two minutes as tribute
TO the fallen heroes. Then comes
the flag raising.
Following is the program for the
services:
Flag raising. Salute by squads
from the American Legion. Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. and Boy Scouts
of America.
Memorial trees will be planted
and appropriate salute fred by vet
Grams in honor OF the six soldiers
from the district who made the su-
preme sacrifice in the war.
Song, America" led by West
Hammond school children.
Presentation of park to the pub
lie by George Hannauer. president,
Calumet Memorial Park district
Dedicatory address by Hon. Will
liam H. Sexton. Chicago. Ill.
Address by Ray Seeley. command
er OF Hammond Post American Le
gion.
Address by Hon Sheldon Govier
alderman of the city Of Chicago and
chairman Small Parks Commission
Chicago.
Song. Wentworth High School
Glee Club.
Address BY A. NJ. Turner. member
Hammond Park Board.
Address by Hon. Daniel Brown.
mayor of Hammond
Address by Hon. Paul NJ. KAN
~adt. mayor of West Hammond.
Song. star Spangled Banner" led
by West Hammond school children
In the evening there viii be
complimentary dance at Field House
in West Hammond park. The pub
lie Is invited.
Music VIII be furnished by the
Daily News -'and of Chicago. Bar
ME Young's band of Hammond, the
Shrine drum and bugle corps and
the Boy Scout drum and bugle
corps.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
GREENWALD STORE
HAS GRAND OPEN
ING TOMORROW

Hammond shoppers will have an
opportunity TO pay their respects 10
the taste and enterprise OF the
Greenwald Brothers whose splendid
new furniture store will be form ~
opened in the splendid new buildln lng
at State street and Oakley avenue.
The G~eenwa store like the
Greenwal6 building Is a credit TO the
~itv. In il ere displayed the very
best pieces of furniture for the mod
~. h"me The fo-.naiiy orening is
a treat for the shopper. There will
be souvenirs for everybody.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyIcEl

LONDON. Nov. 10-With the mill
tary situation at Constantinople
well In hand and the Turkish dele
gates in the city reported in a more
conciiiatory franfs of mind the
Cabinet met today to canvass the
Near East situation in detail.
Britain has modified her entire
Mediterranean fleet to meet hostili-
ties in the Near East. The feet Is
concentrated near the Dardanelles
ready for any eventuality.
1t is reported from Paris that any
additional French and Italian war
craft are beinE into Turkish waters
to reinforce the gigantic Allied fleet
already on the scene.
There is still no news OF Sultan
VI. and many rumors have arisen as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
WHITING BOY
PURDUE GLEE

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. 1o.--C.
II. Eggers Of Whiting has been Sc
lected as one of the forty men that
i'll make up the personnel Of 5he
Purdue Glee club this year The
glee club Is ono of the major activi-
ties of the university and member
ship in the club is considered quite
an honor. Each year the club
makes a concert tour of some OF
the larger cities of th~ ~sate.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
$3.50 DISCOUNT ON
AIT. c0T0c At
FRIDUSS STORE

The Firduss Furniture Comrany
2t9 state street. gives new evidence
Of integrity in values In its First
Anniversary sale.
Starting tomorrow ell purchasers
will receive a twenty-five per cent.
discount All pieces Of furniture
Will retain their original price tags
and the twenty-fiv per cent. will be
de,lucted from these prices. Moth
ina cer,ld be fairer than that
The beautiful Friduss store has
been very attractively decorated for
the sale.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
ASK KELLOGG,
HE KNOW
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sgRy,cg1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyicEl
WASHINGT TON. Nov IO.-Senato
Frank Kellogg. defeated Republican
of Minnesota. was one of the frsl
senatorial losers to return to Wash
ington. He left his card at th
White House. but did not see Presi-
dent Harding.
General dissatisfaction" was
Kellogg's explanation OF the wide
spread Democratic victories.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
NECK SLAVES
AS USUAL

Hammond barber shops will be op-
en- all day tomorrow Although
Armistice Day is being generally
observed 1t has never been designat-
ed as a legal holiday wither by state
or nation. The BARRIERS inquired
as TO whether other lines OF business
would suspend for the day or ev-
en- a half day and found that esery-
thing would go on as us.al. So
they decided to keep their shops
open.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
NOTICE

After the regular routine of city
business has been transacted at the
City Hall tonight. the Common
Council will retire to Court No. /
TO hear and pass on the street car
proposition. The public is invited.
(siGnedl DANIEL BROWN.
1t.3.1t Mayor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
BIT TER 7 IS
FIGHT IN
PROSPECT
Major Parties May Have
Put Moist PIanks In
Their Platforms
BULLETIN

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERwcEI
CHICAGO Nov. IO.-IIIinois v,4l
in favor OF Hesitation of light VIII
and beer by "A majority of Rbol
$4,000 out of n total of approx
mntely 100000 votes cast. accorl
ing 10 almost complete returns tn
u ated today. TIE stnte wide vol
was about two TO one in favor I
tni<1ng on restrictions. while
Cook county, which includes Chfcj
CO. the vote was approximately fo.I
TO one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
NOTICE

On Monday. Nov. 18th. the whit
ing Water Assn. plant Will be shut
down from a m. to a. M due
TO interruption of power service.
lilo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

The Whiting Public Library will
be closed Saturday. Armistice Day.
Borrowers are reminded 10 get their
book for Sunday this evenirg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

To prevent the spread of the
barl<beetie. 1000 trees in the Grand
Canyon National park and 1000 in
the adjoining Kaibab National for
est have been felled ard peeled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
Neus Freaks

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Nov. 10
Mrs. Herbert J Browne. who was
defeated for the legislature in Tues
DAYS election. has entered suit for
divorce against her husband who
managed her campaign.
LAKEWOOD. OHIO. Nov. 10
At o o'clock curfew for dogs has
Just been established here by the
municipal council because barking
CANNES kept the town awake at
night.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1o-A half ID
screw driver which fell from the
pocket Of a workman on the 18th
floor of a Sixth avenue building.
penetrated the skull OF Mrs. Ella
Coleman two inches causing a proba-
BILE fatal wound
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
BY GEORGE r.. HoLarr,

tsTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. SERVICE
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. = Polit
clans Of all shades of opinion
ashington, peering into the futu,
and seeking to discern the proba bI
issues in 1924. We're just abo,
agreed today that prohibition is
a fair way to become the chief al
gument two years hence.
Despite the remarkable victoria
chalked up by the vets in Tue,
days elections. 1t seemed improl
able today that anything can b
done in the next congress towar
modification Of the Tolstoad Law
The wet victories wer, notable an
their numbers in congress greati
increased but even the liberals
themselves admitted today the
will fall somewhat short of actus
majority.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

A woman has been appointed
swimming Instructor on board one
of the big transatlantic liners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

Fai~-hsired girls make the best
mattresses, according to one expert.
as they are quicker In movement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
BITTER FIGHT COMING

Against those undeniable wet
gains. Ohio. the home of the Anti
Saloon League. alone returned dry|
verdict by voting down a beer and
wine amendment
To party leaders In Washington
the chief result of this change IN
sentiment as manifested at the polls
is to make certain a lot of bitter
fighting in the two years that In
tervene Before the national conven-
tion of 1924. with the vote on more
even terms with the drys than they
ever have been.
volstead himself Is gone and his
duties in the house as chairman Of
the powerful judiciary committee.
will be filled by Graham. Republi-
can, of Pennsylvania. an avowed
wet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
TIE WEATHER

Pn-Sfy clouGy and somewhat un-
settled tonight and Saturday, rising
temperature; fresh kouthcrly winds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
RESULT OF TUESDAYS
ELECTIONS

What the far sighted liberals SCI
as result OF Tuesdays gains is
renewal of the agitation througho,5
the next two years years, keepinI
the issue constantly before the pud
lie. so that in 1924. the time will "a
ripe to strike for actual control u
both branches OF congress.
1t is not inconceivable. accordinj
TO some liberals. that two yeari
hence the modification element vii
be so strong as to compel botI
major parties to adopt a moiJ
plank in their platform At anl
rate such a plank will be an issu|
before both national conventions II
1924. That much seems already as
sured
The Association Opposed to TIL
Prohibition Amendment claimed I'd
day that revised figures on Tues
DAYS election gives the liberals ac|
tual control of the next house o|
representatives by a narrow mari
gin Of few votes.
WHEELER DISPUTES CLAIMS
Wayne B. Wheeler. generaiissimd
OF the dry forces. conceded thai
there will be in the next congres.
140 men opposed TO prohibition. buI
he disputed the control claimed bJ
the vets. To Offset the wet claim.
of controlling the house he pointed
TO the fact that the senate has re-
mained Overwhelmingly dry.
Thus. even graning the liberals !
narrow control OF the next house
it is highly improbable that any
damp legislation passed there could
get by the senate where such dry
sentinels as Wills. Republican. OF
Ohio: Sterling. Republican. South
Dakota. and shepFard. Democrat OF
Texas. are ever on guard.
Six great states. the most popu-
lous states OF the union, rolled ur
wet victories on Tuesday New
York, New jersey. Pennsylvania,
Illinois and Cali
fornia--either through voting down
more rigorous enforcement or by
sending liberals to the next con-
gress- In addition the vets claim
partial victories IN other states
through the election Of liberals here
and there.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
IS PLEASED WITH THE RESULTS
OF Cooperative Marketing of Tobacco
in South Carolina.

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. 16--George
A. Norwood, president Of the To-
bacco Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation, native South Carolnian,
upon his return to Goldsboro from a
visit to South Carolina, to-day ex-
pressed himself as highly pleased
with the operation Of cooperative
markets in the Palmetto State. When
asked his opinion of the situation in
South Carolina Mr.. Norwood said:
eve want to call your attention
to prices Of tobacco to-day as COM
pared with prices Of year ago.
Good, steady prices can be maintain
ed, and higher prices will be paid
for large, we'll graded lots as only the
association has to offer. The Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association
IS fortified with the legally enforce
able contracts Of it's members, and
knows how and will deal with any
one who aids in the violation Of such
contracts. The association is on the
firing line to-day and expects full
loyalty Of its members"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
Lad Of 10 Kills Man of 45 Years.

Aiken, S. c., Aug. 16.--TH4s after
noon about o'clock Will Davis, a
white man Of about As years of age,
was shot and killed in North Au~
gusta by boy 1G years Of age by
the name Of Caldwell.
Davis, who at one time was on
the police force Of Aiken, was oper-
ating a small store in Hamburg. 1t
is alleged that Davis did some shoot
Ing also, The cause of tho trouble
has not been ascertained. Young
Caldwell has been lodged in the Jail
at Aiken.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
Tho aulnIno That Doc. Not Affect the Head

Because Of its tonic and laxative effect, I,AxA.
TIVE BROMO QUININH Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousnesr nor
ringing In head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature Of Il. w. GROVR, soc.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
SHADE NEEDED FOR POULTRY
Old BurIap Bags Stretched on Wire
Netting VIII Afford Satisfactory
Protection.

They all need lt--chicks. ducks,
geese, porlts everything in the poul-
! try line from old hens to old turkey
gobblcrs need some shade. Tho shade
Of bushes and shrubs, Of orchard and
grove. Is tho most attractive, but the
shade Of old burlnp bags stretched on
poultry netting tackled across 4 frame
10 n pleasant shelter from the intense
RAYS Of tho sun to tho fcnthered flock.
Fresh water Ia another essential
Slft-waTmed water Ia n breeder Of
cholera,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
CoIOner's Verdict.

Easley, Aug. 18.-That John Nc
Junkin came to his death from gun
shot wounds inflicted at the hands
Of William Guest was the verdict Of,
the coroner's jury at an inquest held,
here to-day 10 Investigate a shooting
scrape that occurred on public road
near Dacusville on Sunday afternoon
about sundown. l.-....
The body Of John McJurlin was
this afternoon shipped to his homo
in the Amber section and Will Guest
Is held in The Pickens county joiG
charged with the killing.
On Sunday afternoon McJunlSin.
William Guest and Judge Lesley were
seen together and seemed to be on
good terms. However, as the story
was related by Lesley, they were
all walking along the road and Me-
Junkin and Guest "fell out" and be-
gan quarreling. They quarreled for
some time, and then Guest is said to
Lave drawn his pistol and fired one
shot at McJunkin, hitting him in tho
neck 1t was also said that the two
men held an old grudgc of long stand
ing.
The wounded man was rushed to
the city hospital in Greenville, but
despite all medical aid he died late
yesterday afternoon.
Sheriff Roark arrested Guest on
the afternoon Of the killing, and since
that time he has been held In the,
Pickens county Jail awaiting the out.
come of the wounds inflicted on his
victim.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
RAT PEST is MOST SERIOUS
cause OF Considerable Loss to Farmer
and PouItryman--Plan to Erad.
icate Them.

Rats are multiplying in numbers ev.
cry year In spite Of all Of our rat-
killing campaigns and propaganda.
This pest is one Of the most serious
sources Of loss to the farmer and poul.
tryman. Every effort should be made
to free the premises Of them, and tho
fact that they seem to hold their own
should only be the signal for redoub.
ling our efforts against them.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
Charleston Yard to be O,en for While

Washington, Aug. 16.-Final ac-
tion regarding the order Of Theodore
Roosevelt, acting Secretary of the
Navy, for the closing, on Sept. LIST,
of the Charleston, s. c., navy yard,
Is to be suspended pending further
investigation by President Harding
and others, it was announced to-day
after conference between the Presi-
dent and Senator Smith, OF South
Carolina.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
REMEDY FOR SUCKING PESTS
Nicotine auIphate Taking Place OF
Kerosene Emulsion In Destroy.
Ing Many Insecte.

Kerosene emulsion Is remedy for
most sucking insects but nicotine sui.
phate has largely taken It's place In
fightlng the melon louse and squash
bug. Both are contact poisons and
must actually touch the body Of the
insect In order to destroy it. For that
reason It Is best applied With spray
Of some style so that both sides Of tho
leaves are touched These solutions
are not poisonous when taken into the
stomach.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
Cotton Advances 81 Per Bale.

New York, Aug. 17.--Reports Of
deteriorating crop prospects and i'm
proving trade conditions caused an
advance OF approximately four dol
Vars per bale in the cotton market
here to-day. Cotton for December
delivery sold up to 21.50, or nearly
It cent and half per pound above
the low prices OF last Tuesday.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-23
GREAT VALUE OF BUCKWHEA1
Excellent as Chicken Food and May
6e Fed to Hogs and Other Stock
to Advantage.

Buckwheat Is an excellent chicken
feed. Small patches may be sown to
buckwheat and poultry allowed to har
vest 1t. 1t may also be fed to hogs
and other live stock to good advar,.
tage. The straw Is about equal to oat
straw. Another Important use for
buckwheat is for improving the land.
1t grows readily on poor land and adds
great deal Of humus If plowed
under.