davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
st. PAUL 6 HAS
YEAR Of GROWTH
IN ALL LINES
Lutheran Congregation In
CreaSeS in Membership,
Subscriptions and Inter-
est in Gospel Work

The annual meeting of st. Pauls
Lutheran church, held at the
church on Friday evening, marked
the close of a very successful year
In full report covering the years
activities, the pastor. the Rev. A
) M. knudsen, made special mention
of $500 gift from q local business
man, the success of the summer
Eof tho Rocky Mountain synod, and
several other features Of the years
work. He reported an increase III
the membership of the church, and
made mention of the mid-week
prayer meeting and the Boy Scout
troop. An unusually large number
Of calls had been made on the
sick and shut-in during the past
year. AS a tribute to those who
had departed this life in the course
of the year. the congregation
stood in silence as the pastor read
the names. The organizations OF
the church reported through their
presidents and treasurers.
The financial reports showed q
total OF $500 received and ex-
pended by the church and its aux.
iliaries, about $500 OF which was
used for benevolent purposes al
home and abroad. The gifts tC
foreign missions included Japan
India, Africa, Persia and South
America. Contributions had like
wise been made to Near East re-
lief, and the Lutheran World Ser
vice campaign ana a shipment OF
clothing sent to Russia. A COM
parative table covering the last
five years Indicated a steady in
crease in the membership and
contributions of the church. The
debtedness on the church build
=, incurred when the structure
was enlarged two years ago, has
been reduced materially, In Is
hoped that the obligation will be
cancelled during the coming year
The election of Officers resulted
as follows: Elders, a. w. krae-
lner, Q. a, Barnnart and Martin
Johnson. Deacons S. o. Danielson
II. c. Swendson. o. Shirley Will
liam Dolde, j. +. Kaseman, A, f
Johnson; representatives on Church
Council. Sunday school. Miss Grace
Peterson; Ladies' Aid society, Mrs
X. j. Baldridge; Christian En-.
deavor society. William A. Collins
Women's Missionary society, Miss
Lotta Petersen; Lutheran Brother
hood, Irwin Danielson. Following
the meeting the council met and
organized as follows: Vice chair
man, S. O. Danielson; secretary. o
Shirley: treasurer. A. w. Kraemeri
financial secretary. J. Il. Kaseman
The installation of the new officers
will take place at the morning
service today.
on behalf Of the congregation
Prof C. A. Barnhart presented &c
the pastor a generous purse in ap'
probation Of Rev. Knudsen's
ministry here. Rev. Knudsen Is
Just completing his fifth year as
pastor of st. Paul's church. The
anniversary service will be held
the first Sunday in January.
a social hour followed the bus
mess meeting, at which refresh
lnents were served by the ladies
of the congregation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

abolished the leper house sea-
ture, and used the building as o
monastery. During this period
of tho buildings history rhe great
military and literary figures of
France frequented the gardens.
Then, for a brief thirty years,
| it was used as political prison
and with the coming of the
French revolution. in July. 1889,
during the famine, the place was
broken into by the mob, looted
for food and set afire.
Under the Terror. Saint Lazarc
again became a prison. mostly
for the detention of men and
women of prominence previous
to their execution. Shortl' after
that time the building was con-
verted into a woman's prison
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
WOMEN RULE AN
INDIAN TRIBE IN
SOUTH AMERICA
Explorer, in a Lecture Be-
fore the Lowell institute
at Boston, Mass, Tells
of His Experiences

Boston, Dec. 3o.--An Indian
tribe of South America ruled en-
tirely by women was described
recently by DR.. A. Hamilton Rice
in q lecture before the Lowell
Institute. The tribe lives on the
Icana river, a branch OF the up
per Amazon where DR.. Rice went
on a trip of exploration.
The women of the tribe ap-
peared to be permanent residents
of the village, Or. Rice said
while the men who were there
came mostly from tribes along
the river Guiana. The ancient
Amazonian legend, OF a tribe of
self supportive women, visited
from time to time by men of
other tribes, came TO the ex-
plorer's mind with his discovery.
he said, and indicIted to him
that he might have found the
basis for the legend.
During his lecture, Or. Rice
was asked If he believed that
former President Roosevelt's life
had been shortened by the ef-
fects of his South African jour
ney. He replied:
eyes, he died from the effects
of his journey to South Africa.
There was not a doctor in New
York knew what allied him"
! The object of DR.. Rices expIor-
alton was mainly to determine the
character of the country sur
lrounding the Itilla. Mesaya and
Inirida rivers. and to identity
these rivers.
At San Martin he found SOC
persons served by three priests
who hemoaned their lax oi
knowledge Of medicine. Many ol
| th parishioners were suffering
from disease. DR.. Rice's exam,
linations developed that they car,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
TO ENFORCE DRY LAW
IN NEW YORK ON NEW
YEARS, SAYS CHIEF

New York, Dec. S0.--A Jail cell
for New York celebrants who bold
ly imbibe of cheering spirits in the
public places of New York is the
threat OF State Prohibition En-
forcement Director Yellowley. who
today announced his agents. coop
Grating with the police depart
ment, would enforce the law,
The efforts of the enforcement
forces will be directed especially
to those parts o. the city where the
lights shine brightest.
Those gaudily decorated resorts
along Broadway and nearby where
one had been able to pay cover
charge, buy ginger ale. "flll in"
from hip pocket flasks and grow
very dizzy with jazz bands are to be
the main detectives of the law en-
forcers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

ried the tertian form of malarial
parasite and the epidemic skin
disease known as pinta, partic-
ularly disfiguring form. Daily
DR.. Rice was begged for relief
by the sufferers.
The old La Sal-CaIama trail
across the Vega in the rainy sea
son caused DR.. Rioe's party much
difficulty. For neraly As miles the
trail crosses a chain of swamps
and quagmires through which the
natives of the party floundered
naked, cursing and whipping the
pack animals before them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

The two richest men in the
world make motor cars and sell
the gas for them, but the people
maintain the emergency hospi-
tals.---Charleston Gazette.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
HINSDALE. n. III.

o. c. Robertson was in Boston last
week.
Miss Elsie Crowningshield is taking
her vacation.
Harold Weeks was in town Monday
and Tuesday.
George +. Robertson and family wert
in Springfield July -.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Simpson and chill
dren are at Fred NebeT's.
Mrs. Sarah Kinds is with Mrs. James
Hancock for an indefinite stay.
Miss Martha Gray is entertaining Miss
Marion Daggett of Waterville, Me.
Mrs. Rolfe White has her mother Mrs
Decker, of Yonkers as her guest.
Miss Jennie Smith of South Hadley
visited at Rock Island farm Friday.
Mrs. Louie Stearns spent Monday
with Mrs. Chester Bruce at Greenfield
Mrs. Ella i. Smith and Marion Reed
OF Claremont are visiting Mrs. Kate
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher and daugh-
ter, Janette.> from Columbus are visiting
at Frank Fields.
Frank Jeffords and f. c. Robertson
went to Plymouth, \. H., Friday, re-
turning Saturday.
Mrs. r. Nj. Langworthy went to Lit
Teton the first of last week to visit
her brother apd mother.
Mr.. and SIrs. George Stevens of
Mortified VT, were guests at II. 4
Weeks's oyer the weekend
The Ladies' Missionary society of the
Congregational church viii hold a food
sale in the echurch vestry Saturday
July %.
The Universalist Ladies' society held
a lawn party at the home of Mrs Henry
Holman last Thursday. Over $50 was
realized
Miss Shirley Smith of Greenfield and
Miss Josephine Richardson of West
Deerfield were at G. ID. Fay's from
Thursday to Saturday.
Rev and Mrs. Charles H. Temple,
Elizabeth and GRAY, and Russell Bar
last Thursday to visit relatives.
Olin Ham and Miss Hazel Ham were
week end visitors at Clayton Owens.
Mr.. Ham returned TO Boston Monday
but his daughter will visit here two
weeks
Irene Robertson who visited Mrs. VII
liam Gould in Medford, returned home
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs Gould motoTed
home with her aud will visit Mrs.
Gould's father, G. A. Robertson.
Eighty-five grown-ups and children
of the CONGREGATIONAL Sunday school
went by automobile to a picnic at Forest
Lake Friday Swimming, games. boat
ing and basket lunch were in order
during the day Returning about >
O'Clock all reported a very ENJOYABLE
dav. SATURDAY. party of 90 from
the Methodist parish had their annual
picnic at the lake and likewise re-
ported a verv pleasant time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
IMPRISON YOUTHS
FOR AUTO HOLDUP
Bergman and COnger, Who Stole Fred
TirrelPs Car, Sentenced at
Greenfield

GREENFIELD, Mass, July IS
Justice Burns in the superior court yes
terday afternoon imposed sentences on
four young men who had pleaded guilty
to indictments returned by the grand
jury last week. Leo Bergman of Dor
chester and Chester Congera Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, who on May 26 held up
Fred Tirrell. a local automobile sales
man. bound and gagged him and stole
MS car, got one year each in the house
f correction. Former Justice Edward
l.. Shaw of Northampton. Eugene b.
Conger. father of Chester. and Rev
Charles w. Merriam. a former Green
field pastor. now of Grand Rapids, asked
the court to let Conger return to his
home but Judge Burns declined, in view
Of the prevalence of automobile stealing
in the Connecticut valley
Carlos +. White of Winchendon, in
dicted for breaking into the railway sta
ton in Turner's Falls, got six months in
the house of correction. and Arthur
Stevenson of Winchester. y. H., for
rape, got four months there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
FIND COAL VEIN
NEAR PORTLAND
Maine Expert Says Bed Extends $50
Miles Inland and % Miles
i'm Width

PORTLAND, Me-, July lS-Anthracite
coal has been discovered at Scarboro,
less than five miles from the heart OF
the Portland business section, In large
quantities. the vein extending, accord
ing to W. G. Davis Of Scarboro. the dis
coyerer, 365 miles inland and not less
than % miles wide.
Mr.. Davis, who was miner and
chemist for many years in the coal
fields of Pennsylvania and in the West,
says the coal found in this section is a.
good as any hard coal mined in the coal
fields of Pennsylvania. The vein was
found by Mr.. Davis on the property OF
the Leonard estate in Scarboro on the
Higgins beach road.
The coal vein is close to the surface
ana after digging to a depth OF elght
feet, Mr.. Davis found evidence OF coal
and taking some from the vein he tested
its. burning qualities and found that
while he had coal he must 60 deeper t6
lind better quality. Having reached
a depth of II feet, he came upon the
real vein of hard coal and tested sam
pies which assayed well up to the stand
ard for commercial coal.
Several prominent business men of
Portland, whose names were not gwen
out by Mr. Davis, are interested in the
project and are willing 70 finance
company which will be formed in few
days for the purpose of mining the
coal The new corporation, according
to Mr.. Davis, will be known as the
Black Point Coal and Oil Co, and viii
be capitalized at S250,000.
While looking for coal, Mr.. Davis came
across shale rock which he said. indi-
Gated oil deposits. He went further in
his search and found seepage from the
ground in Scarboro and water tests
showed the presence of oil.
The pit where the coal was found is
about II feet in depth. Pieces dug from
the vein when placed in a forge burned
freely and small quantities brought to
Portland for tests showed that the vein
was coal beyond a doubt, according to
Mr. Davis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
WEST DOVER.

Mr.. and Mrs William Titus are visit
ing in Brattleboro.
Mrs. G. T.. Upton visited her hus-
band at the Memorial hospital Sunday.
Miss Marjorie McRae of North Adj
ans, Mass, is visiting her uncle, Rollie
Russell
George Boyd and family were in Will
mington Thursday to attend the funeral
Of his niece. Mrs. Betsey Davidson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ]. Upton were in
Brattleboro Saturday to see Claude Up
ton, who is in the Memorial hospital.
Mrs G. c. Holland has returned to
her home i'm East Dover after spending
a week with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Weston Snow
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
SNOW IN FRANCE.
Unreasonable Cold Felt in Auvergne Re


CLERdONT FERRAND, France
Unseasonablc cold weather was felt yes
terday throughout the Auvergue region,
the thermometer registering Sc degrees
Fahrenheit. Snow was falling on the
mountains
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18

AGENTS WANTED-We start you
in the candymaking business at home, or
small room anywhere, furnishing every
thing and buy your candy. Experience
unnecessary. Good pay. Men-women.
House of Candymakers, TO Walnut St,
PHILADELPHIA, Pa 1l0-l26
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
Public Auction Sale
Tuesday, July %, 1922
Previously announced to take
place July ~

RAf-AS chAE
At 10 a. m.
At my residence, 2 Terrace Street,
BrattlebOrO, Vermont
Having sold my real estate I will sell
the following personal property:
Household furniture, consisting of
sideboard, desk. book case, combination
book case and desk, carpenters chest of
drawers, filing cabinet, bureaus, com
modes, beds, bed springs, kitchen tables,
stands and other tables. mattresses,
pillows. dishes. bric-a-brac, toilet sets
lamps, pictures, kitchen utensils set
tee, carpets. library clock, rock
ing chairs. other chairs. baby carriage
chunk stove, ash sitter, plant stand
flower pots, preserve jars, grindstOne
garden tools, lawn mower. trunks, wash
benches copper bottomed wash boiler
lot of kindling wood and many other
articles too numerous TO mention.
MRS. KTTTREDGE HASKINS.
A. G. Gallup, Auctioneer
Fred Cressy, Clerk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18

MAGAZINES AT LOWEST PRICES
Write me about what magazines YOU
want for the coming year. / can get
them for You at money saving prices.
Mrs. g. NJ Love, Magazine Specialist,
South Newfane, Vt. 1-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18

opody office Thursday, July 8. l02tt
PUBLIC CAR, anytime, anywhere.
L. W. Kelley, % Washington st. Tel.
1871. 1871
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18

BLUEBERRIES now ripe. Pick them
yourself Price five cents quart on
bushes. George A. futile, Spofford. Y. III.
116-12l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
TO RENT.

TO RENT-Room at SO Main St.
114-tf
To RENT-Four-roo tenement. Tel
617-M. 116-tf
TO RENT-Furnished room, electric
lights and bath. los Canal st. 107-tf
To RENT-Pasture for stock and
horses. John Il. Smith & Co. Tel. 34-W
TO RENT-Front room suitable for
two. Mrs. &. V. Grant, II Canal St.
111-tf
TO RENT-Two furnished rooms, not
for light housekeeping. Mrs. Thomas
Winn, Elm St. S7-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CASH PAID for wool at the Richard
son Market. l2-f
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18

NOTICE-BIueberry picking at the
Leonard farm, Westmoreland. \. H., four
cents per quart. A d. HuIett. 1l6-I19
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18

WESTCOTT ROADSTER, best offer
before Aug. 1. Electric lights, but no
starter; painted yellow, new top and
disc wheels, 3 spare tires, spare tubes
This car is speedy and in good running
order. Can be seen after > p. m. or
Saturday afternoon. \. J. Zitzow.
Chapel St, Winchester, \. H., Box 232.
11S-119*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18

BARGAINS IN ES-AIost
favorable terms on single subscriptions or
on reduced club rates Send for booklet.
BrattlebOro News Co -, hots 1-tf-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18

SANDERS BEAUTY SHOP, Room
10, Crosby block. Swedish scalp treat
ment a speciality. Manicuring, shampoo
ing, hair dressing, marcel waving, facial
massage. Hours Q to II and l to =
Mondays and Thursdays Z to 8 p. IN. and
by appointment. Tel. SOIL 46-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18

PERCALE REAINANTS-Ligh col
ors, assorted patterns, BIB. bundle, about
10 yards, $1.75. Walter Scott, Box 140.
Keene, y. II. 113-ti
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18

SOUTH NEWFANE CEMETERY
IAIPROEEAIENT-A permanent fund
for perpetual care, and an improvement
fund for general improvement and the
purchase of a suitable fence are being
raised. For information address Mrs. NJ
II. Cheney or Mrs G. NJ. Love. 11G-11S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-18

is line each subsequent insertion.
mum Charge, 20 cents.
FOR SALE.
FOR sALE-Dry hard wood. Tel.
327-X. soft
FOR SALE-Fifty chickens and -
year-old hens. Tel. 795-W. HIT
FOR SALES acres of standing
grass. Tel. 314-24. 11O-tf
FOR SALE-Four acres Of standing
grass. Tel. 617-M. 107-tf
FOR SALE-Baby carriage. Address
Carriage, care Reformer. 113-11S*
LOAN FOR SALE-The Grant Gran
tie Co, 24-26 South Main St. 44-tf
FOR SALE-Modern fiye-room cot
tage house. Inquire 8 West st. 114-1191
FOR SALE-Soft wood slabs, $3.50
load Holden & Martin Lumber Co. 19-tf
FOR SALE-Furniture and ranges,
new and secondhand, at ]. b. Duntons.
FOR SALE-Last Block wood, $40 per
cord delivered. Telephone your orders to
PCS. 74-tf
FOR SALE-New hay, delivered. A.
G. Nichols w. Brattleboro, Vt. Tel.
142 11S123*
FOR SAIE-One A No. 1 Guernsey
GOV. Hiuc Earln. Brattleboro, Vt. Tel.
597-W. loft
FOR SALE-Dry hard wood, split or
chunks II. n. Newcomb, Guilford, VT
Tel. 17-16. 1-tf
FOR SAL.E-High bush blueberries,
&c per at. in field. NJ. S. Lincoln. Spot
ford. n. III. 11S-129*
FOR SALE-Lots on Oak Grove and
Clark AYES. VIM. A. Horizons Real Es
tate Agency. LIST
FOR SALE-1918 Maxwell touring
car in good condition. Must be sold at
once. Leon G. White, so Washington st
117-119
FOR SALE-Large Kitchen range with
reservoir nickel trimmed, all in good
shape. w. f. Snow, 43 Chestnut st.
FOR SALE-Lumber, dimension tim
Der, board and shingles. Saving and
planning. B. l.. Perry, r. 3, Brattleboro.
64-tf
FOR SALE-EIgin wrist watch S16.
u II ] III $12. u IL Waltham solid
gold $50. S-day wall clock 50. G. l..
Howe. 116-tf
FOR SALE-Used parts for Ford
ears, and used bodies complete motor and
transmission $40. John f. Smith & Co,
Tel. 34-W. 113-tf
tOR SALE-Medlum weight Z-hOrSe.
low-wheeled truck, in good condition.
VIII exchange for hemlock lumber. Brat
tlebor9 Grain Co. 113-tf
FOR SALE-Steam boiler, s or 10
II. T., perfect condition. carries so lbs.
Of steam. Cash or bankable papers.
Phone ODD or 1917. 112-tf
FOR SALE-See the new Remington
portable typewriters, standard keyboard,
touch system possible. Price $50. Fred
c, Brown. 6 Bullock st. 10S-tf
FOR SALE-Dort roadster in good
running order. Good paint. Starter
and electric lights. Price $3.50. Harold
d. Ploof, Westmoreland Depot, n. II.
FOR SALE-R. /. hens; Sheppard
strain r. &. Anconas hens and chickens.
Ienhouse. No. L Standard Buck Eye in
vcubator and hen wire. F. 3. Tenney.
; Homestead III. 11S121%
FOR SALE-A nearly new house on
Washington st. VIII sell for less than.
.ost as the house is too valuable to rent.
I'll modern conveniences. best location,
INQUIRE Mrs. c. b. Lamson, Ga Wash
ington st. 114-tf
FOR SALE-Ford sedan less than
year old, Guaranteed in first class com
dition. Equipped with Alemite greasing
system. carburetor control. dash light.
spare tire, aluminium radiator cap and
motor meter. Cash only. Inquire of Il.
ii. Crane, Vermont Printing Co Gifts
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-19
Saving Chilled Lambs
Prevents Heavy Losses

Chilling Of newborn lambs, which
Is responsible for a heavy loss suffer
ed each year by Kentucky sheep
raisers. may be avoided by taking
the chilled animals TO the fire and
gradually warming them either by
placing them in warm water or by
covering them with bran or cloths,
sheep specialists say Chilling is
one Of the most important points
for sheep men TO guard against dur
ing the lambing season.
"A day or two before the lamb is
due, the eve should be placed by
herself 20 that there will be no dan
ger Of injury from crowding. IL. j.
Horlaeher. sheep specialist at the
College Of Agriculture has emphas'z-
ed in suggestions to farmers. THE
grain ration should be reduced and
nothing but good. clean. bright hay,
either clover or alfalfa, should be
fed.
"lf the ewes have had plenty Of
exercise during the winter and are
in a healthy. vigorous condition,
they will require little attention and
may lamb in the open with safety
as long as the weather continues TO
be mild. However. II the ewes are
sluggish and over-fat, the lamb may
be weak when born and for this
reason, IL is necessary that IL be as
sisted in nursing AS Don as possible.
I'm cases where the eve refugees
to own her lamb. the difficulty may
be overcome by drawing some Of the
mothers milk on Il. In extreme
CAGES, il may be necessary to tie the
mother 80 that she cannot get away.
After the young animals have nursed
a few times they, should be able TO
take care Of themselves.
For the first two or three days
after lambing. the eve should receive
little or no gnin but should be Civ
en- all the hay she will eat A heavy
grain ration may cause an excess Of
milk which results in milk fever.
About three days after the lambs are
born, n small amount Of grain made
up Of equal parts Of oats and bran
may be fed with good results. This
should be increased gradually until
at the end Of two weeks the eve is
receiving about one pound Of grain
day"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-19
Pullets Matched Early
Boost The Egg Profits

Kentucky farmers can increase the
profits from their poultry hocks by
having their pullets hatch early this
spring in order for them TO start
laying next fall and winter when
eggs are high priced, according to
suggestions being made by members
Of the College Of Agriculture poul-
try department. The first hatch
should be out by March lst., and the
last one not later than May list, in
order for farmers to take advantage
Of the opportunity TO have winter
eggs, the poultrymen say.
Fresh eggs are highest in the lat,
fall and winter because hens stop
laying then TO mott and grow a new
crop Of feathers. the poultrymen
have pointed out in their suggestions.
As a general rule, the supply Of eggs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-19
sELF.FEEDERS ARE POPULAR
Devices Eliminate Great Portion OF
Labor involved ard Insure
Uniform Results.

Selffeeders for hogs have come into
great popularity among farmers and
feeders largely because they eliminate
a great portion 81 the labor involved
In feeding and insure more uniform
results and gains from the hogs
Hogs In the wild state were self fed
animals. living upon such feeds as
would satisfy their appetites. and I'M
der DEMONSTRATION they seem To thrive
best when fed by the same principle.
The marked success ~ the self.feeding
principle Of hog raising II largely due
60 the fact that they may eat an
abundance 81 those feeds which will
nourish them 10 the best advantage.
The self-feeder should he designed
primarily to keep an available supply
81 grain constantly before the hogs.
and at the same time protect the con.
tents against waste due 10 wind and
rain. A selffee,ler consists 81 a hop
per o. hold the feed and troucs be.
low II into which the grain flows as
the hogs eat Il. Complete plans for
the Iowa self feeder can he obtained
from the extension department, Iowa
State college. Ames. Iowa.