davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23

would be hers when she finally had
worked out the problen leyalylns
around Smith, Something else,
knew. something thar troubled
me SaTeiy, | could see that these
attacks OF nervous exhaustion were
more severe a. the years went on.
and that IN an emergency like the
one We were confronting she was
working sorely Oh nervous excite
mens VI no reserve Of physical
strength,
Tom Chester Arrives.
There was nothing 20 be done,
however. except 10 aid her unnhr
tfusively. aud TO save her strength
In every way ! could, But even as
the thought came 10 me ! laughed
sardonieally to myself a, the idea oi
any one trying TO conserve iillian's
strength. for ememher pieky's
bizarre characterization OF her;
"When old Lii has her nose 10 the
ground on any job" he once had said,
you nigh, as well try TO get his
kill away from a man-eating tiger BY
offering him lollipop. as TO call her
off"
Well" Lillian's tone held amuse-
ment and a touch OF impa,ience. "lt
strikes me you'd better call your soul
back from whatever realm il has
winged itself TO. and join ne in a raid
on the kitchen. Katie won't be up
for a while. br. here's no need OF
our going fasting until :hen. And,
your respected mother-in-law to the
contrary, you do make the bes, cot.
ice ever tasted, so hurry up and
me a cup"
flushed with pleasure al her COM
pliment-show me woman who will
not thrill at tribute TO her coffee
making and followed Lillian TO the
kitchen, working briskly with her un-
I'll we sat down TO an appe,izing
breakfast OF late melons, coffee. toast,
and poached eggs. But | alone dis
cussed the breakfast. Lillian drank
three cups of coffee. nibbled a piece
OF toast, and declared herself ready
for anything.
Let's get back to the living-room."
she said. III ! don't mistake Tom
Chester's energy, he'll shortly appear
with the dignihed Mr.. Briggs in tow"
And we had scarcely reached the
living-room when Tom Chester's
knock sounded upon the door.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
\ Hundred People
Hear Sunday
Art ak

One hundred people attended the
Sunday gallery talk given by Robert
S. Glider in the Omaha Society Of
Fine Arts rooms at the library, where
the Glider pictures are now being
shown. Mr.. Glider talked from his
paintings, telling what his purpose
was in each case. One picture he
painted to show certain rock OF un-
usual color. Other pictures were
painted for cloud effects, others to
show glaring sunlight, etc.
Three places of especial interest,
painted by Dr.. Glider and mentioned
yesterday, were: Harold Bell
Wright's home in the desert country;
ranch owned by the father of Mrs.
William Jennings Bryan, jr., for
merly Mr.. Berger Of Lincoln: and a
place owned by a sister OF Mrs. R.
Beecher Howell.
Among those seen at the Sunday
gallery talk were: Mrs. Ward Bur-
CESS, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wyman,
Mrs. Myron Learned, Miss LYDIA
Wilson, Matthew A. Hall and Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Tibbles.
Perhaps there were no more inter-
ested spectators and listeners than
Mr.. and Mrs. Tibbles. Mr.. Tibbles
Issas the husband OF the Omaha In
dian maiden. Bright Eyes. who died
in 1908. Bright Eyes was born at
Bellevue in 1854 and was Indian.
French and American. She toured
the east at one time with her hus-
band and Standing Bear, speaking to
great audiences. She also wrote con-
siderably, as did her husband, Mr..
Tibbles. Mr.. Tibbles goes out sell
dom now. but he is faithful at
tendant at art exhibits and was keen
ly interested :. DR.. elders Sunday
talk.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Omaha Minister
and Bride in
Double Wedding

The engagement, OF Miss Marcia
Taft James OF Brooklyn, n. Y.
daughter OF Mrs. Helen X. James. to
the Rev. Charles Lyttle OF the First
Unitarian church OF Omaha has just
been announced. They will be mar
ried July in the Second Unitarian
church oi Brooklyn. where Mr..
Lyttle was the pastor before he came
10 Omaha. little over year ago.
The wedding will have a romantic
feature. for onc-hali hour before his
own wedding Mr.. Lyt,le will read
the marriage ceremony for an old
friend and classmate. Charles A.
Wing, who is minister OF First Unita-
rian church in Springfield, Mass.
Their roles will then be reversed
and Wing will marry Miss James and
Mr.. Lyttle.
Miss James is teacher OF design
in the Dickinson High school OF
Brooklyn. and is a graduate OF Syra-
cuse university. New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
John Carver to Wed Lincoln Girl
Nebraska Artist Honored.

Rollin Kirby. who. according TO
Monday papers. was awarded the
$500 Pulitzer prize for the bes, news
paper cartoon OF the year. is a Ne
bfaskan. His cartoon. "On the
Road 20 Moscow" appeared in the
New York World Angus, s. 1921.
Mr.. Kirby exhibited with the Ne.
braska arsists whose works were
hung and shown by the Omaha So
eiety Of Fine Arts here last fall. He
formerly attended the University OF
Nebraska. One OF his cartoons was
featured by the League OF Women
Voters in their handsome 1922 cal
endar sold over the state. His illus
tration accompanied the calendar
month OF June. The subject was:
what excessive armament did to
one country"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23

!. Left to right, back row: Mrs
George r. Van Sickle. Mrs. Henry
Campbell and Mrs. A. S. Harring-
ton. Left TO right. from, row: Miss
Georgia MeGibbon, Miss Elsie
Erickson and Mrs. Ira Jones.
The Omaha College club drama
section will present a one-act play,
The Romancers." by Edward Ros-
tand. under direction OF Mrs. A. $,
Harrington. Saturday morning at II
o'clock at Miller park. followed by
luncheon at the home oi Miss Emma
Ellsworth. Sl07 Redick avenue
The cast will include Mesdames
George Van Sickle, Henry Camp
bell, Ira Jones, A, S. Harrington, the
Misses Georgia McGibbon and Elsie
Erickson.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Darken Tan Shoes.

II when buying brown shoes the
color is too light and one hesitates
to purchase on this account, it may
be remedied by rubbing with cloth
dipped in ammonia, allowing the
leather to dry in between whiles. and
repeating the process. 1t secures a
nice dark tan both quickly and ef-
fectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Nyhy Madgs Worried Abeat Lillian

Lillian laughed lightly when the
door closed upaa Tom Chester Did
sou sec his eyes" she asked mefFi-
~, when ! told him 10 see Briggs
Al ~ the morning."
Yes, ! saw them" ! answered, a
biz shortly ] am afraid, iof again |
had telt q lingls OF resentment al
the amusement ,he apparently found
IN Young Mr.. Chsstsrs heyish out,
leok upon iiie.
She shot a quick glanee At NE.
swift as a faplsFs flash, and As cut
ting, but made 10 other comment
upon Tom Chester. felt as II |
had come too near a blazing CRATE
lire had scared my face.
Come 10 bed, slsePy-head." she
ehanted, and ! saw that she meant TO
ignore my little exhibition OF tenn
per. so ! eirded my brain accordingly
10 take her cue
Indeed. | shall be glad 10 do that
little thing" | answered lightly aud
with another fapier-like glance a,
ne she smiled appFoyingly.
I'm glad TO see that Richard is
himself again. she said graphically.
and went on rapidly without giving
me chance 10 reply. II can give
you only a few hours real sleep"
she said. for Tom Chester will bring
Mr. Briggs straight over heretofore
breakfast. ! imagine-and want you
With me while | talk 10 him. So set
your alarm clock for 3"
| obeyed her injunction. and was
awakened with a jerk by the shrill
pealing OF the clock. and lay strug-
Cling with my overpowering sleep
mess Tor several minutes before !
could overcome il and get on, OF
bed.
Il Wish l Knew"
dashed cold water over my face
and neck. held my wrists under the
icy How from the faucet. and finally
was able to shake myself into wake
irlness. Then dressed and went
downstairs to find Lillian already
down. looking as bright and alert as
ii she had had her regular quota OF
sleep.
Il wish knew how you do it," |
said peevishly.
DO what?' Lillian returned alb
sently. "Oh, you mean how man
age to look rested with four hours
sleep! My dear, it's no credit to me
its simply because ! happen to be
one OF those peculiarly constituted
critters to whom excitement is like
strong coffee or hypodermic of CO.
caine. When the things all over I'll
be a wreck for a day or two, as you
know, but until then I'll be right on
my toes"
She spoke only the truth. I well
knew what reaction of weakness,
almost to the point OF exhaustion,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23

Ntss 1rass ttssss tell me has I ssa
l.pssss ~ ssssh fataiiafss u 10 ~skss
sad sas nalasai ~asa s~@s u 10 ass
ssssted aaa rather DARK, I .hssia like "a
tsss Il sp for ths sasasss saa sdd . ass
Ess 10 sssss.s-AA. Fleece Asip me s,,h
i.iss ss sssssss.sss
feu arc in luck il sou Own some
wicker porch pieces. There is moth
lng better than wicker Tor poFehss
these days,
The first thing 10 be done i TO
clean your furniture thoroughly,
There are different ways OF doing this
work, You can blow the dust on, Of
the efeylees with pair OF bellows,
an auto foot pump or a radiator
brush. Make a soap solution oi one
cake OF white soap. one gallon OF
water, one half eupiul OF common
salt. Scrub thoroughly, using plenty
OF water; place in shady place 10
dry. This washing will make tho
wicker firm and tight and elastic.
You may clean wicker by a second
method. Wash II In a solution OF
strong soda water. Use one table.
spoonful OF washing soda 10 one quar-,
OF water, This will remove the finish.
You can now pain, your wicker
any color you wish, Use a good
enamel paint. Put on thiniy and do
not allow the paint TO run or settle
IN the openings, as il will be rough
and thick. You can use two colofs
II you like. Paint solid color frs,
and when this is thoroughly dry mot
tie III places with second color to
produce two-,one effect. This Sec
ond coat should be pu, on with the
end OF the brush and pat,cd gently.
Do not stroke. This gives a pleas
ing effect il carefully done
Blue and gray would make an in
teresting color scheme for a porch
exposed TO the sun. providing this
scheme harmonizes with the color OF
the house. Paint gray first and stip.
pie the blue OH when gray paint is
thoroughly dry.
A burnt orange and natural to go
with il would be nice for a north or
east porch; one solid green or two
shades OF green would be nice and
cool for the summer. Put on the
lighter shades first and darker color
i'll dapple as above.
When you have conquered your
wicker furniture to suit your fancy,
| suggest you select some good
looking awnings TO add to your
porch effect. You can find striped
awnings to correspond with your
porch furniture. Purchase roller
shade awning material that Is
weathcr-proof. Now add some good
looking porch cushions and a grass
rug to match and you will be ready
for real summer weather.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Happy Hollow Club.

One hundred and twenty-five
reservations were made for supper
Sunday evening at the Happy Hol-
low club.
The regular mid-week dinner
dance will be held Tuesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Country Club

Alf. and MFs, Charles Rahlins at
Chicago entertained u luncheon a
the IauRtry club Sunday lof Nh
and Mrs I, l.. Davis, MF and Mrs
Walter Roberts. Nlr, and MEsr Henry
Rnhlrng. Miss Elizabeth Dawn sla
John RNhy
Fred Hamilton and X NJ, Peters
entertained tauTsamss At lunshFan,
Among those who entertained
supper parties were ], I, Stewart,
who had SIX guests; Harry Tuksy.
five, Jacks Summers, FIVE, Ross
TeWle. iouri K. L Peters, four,
Henry hahlins, three, W O.
Bridges, two, and Il, X, Mitchell,
two,
The midweek dinner dance viii be
held Wednesday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23

The freshmen and junior classes OF
Creighton university college OF law
will entertain the faculty aud seniors
a, a good fellowship banquet Tues.
day evening a, Burgess.Nash tea
room.
Dean l.. ]. TePoel and Rev John
Mccormick. president OF the univer-
si,y. will be the principal speakers
md Ves,er Skult will be toastmas-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
South Side w. C.. T. II.

South Side w. c. T. U. will meet
for l O'Clock luncheon and program
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
c. Z. Kullbom, 1926 South Twenty
sixth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
For Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Reed will en-
tcr,ain at dinner Tuesday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuykendall OF
Denver. the guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
{. T. Stewart OF Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Shall She Give Him Up?

Dear Miss Fairfax: l am IS, en-
gagged to man of 81. My parents
were not In favor of the match. Re-
Gently we were visiting relatives in
my family. These people made some
rude remarks to my parents re-
sarding my friend that he looked old
and not good-looking, etc.
was almost tempted to break my
engagement. Now, Miss Fairfax, !
have been going about with this man
two years. We never had the least
bit Of a quarrel. He loves me very
much. as before we became engaged
he had a good deal Of trouble, as my
parents objected. but he never gave
up. Will you please advise me what
to do? WORRIED.
You aren't marrying to please
your relatives. II your people have
any good reason to disapprove of
your marriage, it might be wise for
1S to listen to the Judgment and wis
dom Of age. But once your parents
have agreed to let you marry the
man you love. and once you have
decided that he Is indeed the man
with whom you wish to spend the
rest of your life, don't be SO weak
as to yield to every wind that comes
along. 1t Is impossible to please
every one. It Is you who must
choose-but not without due regard
for the mother and father who have
your real interests at heart.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Field Club.

Gamma Mu club OF Central High
school will entertain 100 sauples At
= dancing party Friday evening At
the Field club.
SiNly-uye reservations were made
laT supper Sunday evening,
The regular midweek dlnner-
dance will be held oa Wednesday
evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Vesta Chapter.

Vesta Chapter Kenssington club
will give whist and high FIVE party
Thursday, May Is, at the Masonic
temple.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Free to Make Friends,

Dear Mis- Fairfax: Some months
ago an Intimate friend and myself
met two young ladies. My friend
went out with one and I with the
other, always together. After going
five months with this young lady, l
left her. l always regretted not hav-
ing taken my friends sweetheart at
the beginning. as cared more for
her. My friend. meanwhile. still was
going out with his sweetheart until
last week, when they, too, separated.
! did not think Of this lady my
friend had been going out with until
last week met her, and we had a
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23

Anderson . Nelson.


Mr.. and Mrs, Asls =, Nelson an.
naunee the marriage Of their dsugh.
ter, Meta, 10 Mr.. Theodore Charles
Anderson, Saturday. May 70. The
marriage took place Al kounise Me.
moral Lutheran church At high
noon. Rev. Oliver ID. Ralltiy oiiiei-
allng. The bridal couple leit imme.
dlaieiy Tor an extended trip along
the western coast,
John Carver TO Wed Lincoln Girl.
The wedding oi Miss Amy Stew.
rms OF Lincoln 10 John Carver of
Omaha will take place in June, Miss
Stevens has had great success IN
her position az head OF the Lincoln
Home for Dependent Children. Mr.
Carver 10 head oi the attendance
Office OF the Omaha public school
and during the summer is in charge
Of the public Fairgrounds through.
out the city. lie has also super
yised The Bee shoe fund and other
charitable work Tor needy children.
Miss Stevens ranks as a pioneer in
ehildren's work in Nebraska. She
began her work with them at the
Omaha Detention home whea /,
first opened
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23

A new title" for protecting the
table polish from hot dishes is an
oval OF silver in Dutch pattern. And
it is surprisingly inexpensive.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Junior League Sewing Circle.

The members of Mrs. Charles Metz
Junior League Sewing circle met for
luncheon Monday at the Country
club. Eleven were present.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23

4 coffee set de luxe is silver Of
Persian inspiration.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23

Mrs. v. A. b: I did not keep the
address Of the Grand Island woman
who has an auto knitter. If she sees
this and will send me her address I
will give it to you through these
columns. l could locate it through
back files if I had an approximate
date, without which hours of search
ing might be required to find it.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Baldwin left
Saturday for Excelsior Springs where
they will spend two weeks.
4 John Norris of Culpepper. Va,
spent the weekend with his brother,
Edgar Warren Norris, and family.
Mrs. Mark Perkins Of Fremont is
visiting her daughter. Miss Marcia
Perkins. She will return home We'd
nesday.
Mrs. c. L. Dilts left Saturday
evening for Cleveland, where she will
join Mr.. Dilts. They will make their
home there.
Miss Mary Morsman is expected
home from Bryn Mawr the first week
in June. She has one more year at
Bryn Mawr.
Mrs. Lyell Rushton and small
daughter left Saturday for a visit
with friends in Overton. Neb. They
will also stop in Utica before their
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beaton and
family plan to leave about June 20 for
their farm on Cour D'Oreilles lake,
near Hayward, Wis, where they have
spent number Of summers.
Mrs. E. w. Gunther left Sunday
with Mrs. Edward Hadley Of Lin
coin on a motor trip to Connecticut,
where they will attend Clarence
Gunther's commencement exercises
At the Salisbury school.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Moorhead Of
San Diego are expected Thursday, to
be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Tukey. Miss Katharine Moorhead,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Moorhead, is also guest at
the Tukey home.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Dinner at Blackstone.

Mrs J. Z. Baum was hostess
Monday at a dinner complimentary
to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cooper OF
Sewickley. Pa. Covers were laid
for To-
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23

Creighton Barristers Entertain.
The Creighton Barristers' club will
give dinner complimentary TO the
faculty Thursday evening. June /, at
the Field club.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Problems That PerpleX
Answered by
BEA1 RICE FAIRFAX.

heart rt-to-heart talk. This girl cared
for me. and reciprocated, but we
did not know what to do. / would
therefore ask you to advise us.
NJ. B.
There is no question of "betray-
ing" your friends. After all. you and
your sweetheart separated long ago.
And the other girl and your friend
ouarreled, without any cause or Of
Tense on your part. So, now. why
shouldn't you be free to make friends
with this girl who attracts you?
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
Birthday Gifts.

Birthday Gifts.
Dear Miss Fairfax: / am girl Is
years of age, engaged to a young
man. We have kept company for
nearly a year Now, what l want to
ask you is this: "What shall give
him for his birthday" which Is
soon.
Shall I give him my picture, with
out him asking for it? Or would
some piece Of jewelry be proper? l
would not care to spend more than
81 or IS. BLUE E1ES
Since you are engaged, I think
your photograph, perhaps in a pretty
frame, would be an acceptable gift.
II you know Of something in jewelry
which he would like to have. / think
1t proper for you to make him such
gift under the circumstances.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23

Mrs. Mark Perkins of Fremont is
visiting her daughter. Miss Marcia
Perkins. She will return home We'd
nesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Baldwin left
Saturday for Excelsior Springs where
they will spend two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23

Mrs. c. L. Dilts left Saturday
evening for Cleveland, where she will
join Mr.. Dilts. They will make their
home there.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23

{ John Norris OF Culpepper, Va,
spent the weekend with his brother,
Edgar Warren Norris, and family.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23
How to Improve
Your Porch
Furniture
By lean TRUE.

Miss rrasg ftssss tell me ha@ I ssa
lsaps.ss saS psssh futaiiase. ~ 10 s~kss
sd. .sa -.. - s...ss. .. sa.a s~.. y !, 80. -
tsss Il sp for ths sassasss saa sdd . ass
sss Ia .sssr.s~aa. ftssss hsip Ms s,th
istsa aF suas rstsos.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-23

Miss Mary Morsman is expected
home from Bryn Mawr the first week
in June. She has one more year at
Bryn MaWr.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1922-08-11
A B E r D E E N

ABERDEEN is located in the CEN
ter of the greatest agricultural sec
ton of the United States, and is the
county site of Monroe County, Miss
issippi. 1t is a thriving agr cultural
city of about 5000 population
clean, beautiful and modern in every
respect. The Mobile & Ohio, Illinois
Central and ST. Louis-San Franc SEQ
Railroads come into this city. 1t has
up-to-date waterworks, sewerage,
electric lights,all municipality owned
FIVE Protestant churches; one Cathol-
ic church; good public schools; mag
nifcent city hail; 4-story Government
building; large oil mills; best Cream
cry in the South, and the largest hog
feeding ranch; a modern Elks' Home
three story Masonic Temple and a
large theatre. The city has a nice
White Way Park, and is supplied
with pure artesian water; excellent
telephone and telegraph services, a
splendid motor-conveyed fire DEPART
ment. Aberdeen is well supplied with
substantial banking institutions, and
magnificent stocks of merchandise,
in all lines, are carried by her mer-
chants. Aberdeen is at the head of
navigation on the Tombigbee river,
and is the wealthiest city, per cap
tia, in the state. Oil developments
have started in this vicinity.
ABERDEEN is surrounded by for
est after forest of the very finest viz
gin timber of all kinds. The lumber
industry in Monroe County is one of
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1922-08-11
THE ABERDEEN CREAMERY

During the winter Of 1914, farm
srs. merchants, and bankers of Mon
roe County were all hard hit by the
extremely low prca of cotton and
she Boil Weevl Mass Meetings
were held, some money was sub
scribed and paid in, and THE ABER.
DEEM CREAMERY was opened for
business on May oath, 1915.
Frank Johnson, a native Of w S.
cousin, and a creamery man of TWEEN
y years experience, after thorough
Y canvassing the farms of this coun-
~. consented to become manager
and principal owner of the Cream
ry. Mr.. Johnson stated at the
lime that farming conditions here
we're exactly like the WORKOUT,
broken-down, busted" condition
which the farmers of Southern Wis
consin found themselves in when
the Chinch Bug cleaned them up,
along in 1885 to 1890; that he be-
ieved DAIRYING would do for the
farmers Of the South what it has
done for Wisconsin farmers. Mr..
Iohnson's statements seemed almo
unbelievable.
The Creamery started with 500
pounds Of butter the first day. The
butter was fine. Some of it was sent
out to stores and hotels, as samples,
and priced at a price above the
wholesale quotations of butter in
Wisconsin, and sold il our home
.ttes Of the South at a good price.
The following figures show the
growth Of the Creamery.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1922-08-11

erfow and is protected by ievees.
There is only about one-tenth of the
state where levees are necessary.
The land in this section of Mississip-
pi being the high, level, plateau pra-
RE section and not subject to over
flow.
We know there exists a general
impression in the North that this
country is infested with mosquitoes
as large as buzzards, and stagnated
swamps; and that you will contract
malaria if you pass over them in an
airship million feet high. 1t is true
we do have few mosquitoes along
the river banks, but they are no larg-
er, nor more numerous here than
where you live. We take this oppor-
tunity to make the broad assertion
that there is no country more health
full than this, for we have the best of
water from artesian wells 200 to 400
feet deep-always clear as crystal.
On account of this pure water we
have less typhoid fever than any 9TH
er country. Why stay in the North
and freeze, where land is high and
not so fertile as this, and the seasons
shorter? The growing season here is
long enough for double crops of po-
tatoes; wheat, rye, oats, peas, etc.
can be followed with corn. We have
one of the largest hog ranches in the
United States, and the owner of this
ranch makes the statement that the
mild climate here makes hog-feeding
easier and more profitable than in
the North, where he is also interest
ed in hog-feeding.