davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
MISS MILDRED DUNNE TO WED.

Mr.. Leon G. Dunno of New Brighton,
s. l.. has announced the engagement of
his sister. Miss Mildred Miller Dunno.
10 Mr.. James Britton Crabtree. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Crabtree, also
OF New Brighton. Miss Dunno and her
fiance attended the Staten Island Acad-
emy. and he was graduated from Cor
nell last year. Throughout the war
she served as a Red Cross nurse In
the Fox Hills HOSPITAL
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
M A R r | A G. E S

BALDWIN-AONTGOM August 3
at Florence. Italy. Janet TiIiotson, caugh-
ter OF the late John Howard and Mrs.
Montgomery, and Mr.. John Tominson-
Baldwin.
COuSsE-BROOKS.-M GLADYS Brooks.
daughter Of w. H. Brooks. Toms River.
y. j.. was married IN New York Friday
August !. TO Mr.. Andrea cousse, New
York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
IN MEMORIAM.

BArTM. In memory Of my beloved husband.
|. Gabriel baum. Passed away Aug. =.
1905.
BtrRNETT.-1 loving remembrance of my
darling mother, Catherine Burnett, y ho
went above With God Is years ago.
NEIsoN.--In loving memory ot my mother.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
MRS. STOKES HAS DAUGHTER.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phelps Stolq ;.
who are living IN Washington. are e.
ing congratulated upon the birth Of a
daughter on Sunday. Mrs. Stokes was
Miss Elizabeth NJ King. daughter of
Mr.. Oliver w. King. Her marriage TO
Mr.. Stokes took place In the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church on Sep
tember H. 1920. Their child is n grand
daughter OF Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
AUTHOR OF "BUBBLEs" DEAD.

WORCESTER. Mass. Aug. John
william Kellette. aged 81. author OF
Bubbles" is dead at his home in North
boro. He had been i'll many months.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels
willard--Mr. and Mrs. Arthur West
field. Mrs. Charlotte Johnson, c. G.
Pauling, A. G. Elliott, Jr., James Parker.
Miss Elizabeth C. Tandy. William O..
Morgan, w. B. Morton, Charles M. kel-
ler, II. G. Scott, G. T. Stamford, Jonn
A. Boone. M. r. Berr, NJ. M. Edgerton,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Y. Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brice p. Disque.
wardman Park Inn-Raymond Beck,
]. A. Alfaro and family.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
NEW REAR ADMIRAL.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.--President H,r-
Ding to-day nominated Capt. George w.
Williams. u. s. NJ, TO be a rear admiral
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

b. Gurnee will go to- Westbury. l.. l..
from Bar Harbor, Me-. for the autumn
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus O'p. Iselin
and their daughter, Miss Adrian Iselin,
are touring through Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan Auchin-
Gloss have gone to Paris from their villa
at Mount st. Michel. France.
Princess Michael Cantacuzene-Sper-
ansky, who sailed for Europe last week
by the Paris, will be- absent several
months.
Mrs Benjamin Franklin Clyde has
come from Bryn Mawr. Pa, to the Plaza
for a few days.
Mrs. Stephen II. p. Pell gave small
luncheon party yesterday In Pierrcs for
Mrs. William l.. Harkness.
Mr. and Mrs. l. Townsend Burden
have left the Ambassador Hotel for
Newport.
Mrs. Craig Biddle has just come from
Newport and is at the Vanderbilt for a
brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard NJ Thomas
motored from Southampton yesterday
and are at the Htz-Carton for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry AvhnA .eturned
from Southampton yesterday and were
entertained at luncheon .. Picrre's by
MIR. and Mrs. GSodnue Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley j. Shepard will
remain at their country house in Rox-
bury, N. Y. until late in Septen ber be-
fore returning to Lyndhurst. Irvington.
N. Y.
Mr.. Charles II. Sabin Jr. Is passing
Mrs. Dexter Blagden. In North East
Harbor. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Whitridge win
sail from Europe for New York on
September IS, after an absence of sew
eral months abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs Bayard Dominlck Of 115
East Fifty-fourth street will remain at
Linden Farm, their country place In
Syosset, L. T.. until the early autumn.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter B. James, Mrs.
Whiteaw Reid. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
F. Hutton and Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Brewster have opened their camps a.
Paul Smiths. N. ".
Mrs. Alvin w. Krech gave a small
luncheon party at Sherry's yesterday.
Her guests included her daughter, Mrs.
l.. Stuart Wing.
Mrs Daniel Steen. wife of the Coun-
selor OF the Norwegian Legation, re-
turned to Washington yesterday after
spending ten DAYS at the Vanderbilt.
Vicomtesse Edgard de Bresson, who
was Miss Anna Hegeman of this city.
and her son, Mr.. Chauncey Depew d.
Bresson of Nice, France. are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew
their relatives, in Lenox. They arrived
from Europe last week by the Finland.
Mrs. Peter G. Gerry has come from
Washington to the Ritz-Carlton and had
a small luncheon party there yesterday.
Mrs. Edwin NJ Post. Jr.. had a luncheon
party there for Miss Katherine Mackay.
Mr. and Mrs. James b. Duke also had
few friends there for luncheon.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
D | E D

Boardman Lena Lacy. Camille r.
Burke Richard Jr Lawrence, Miuie
Chant erlain. Val 3. Merrill. Henry W.
Chandler, r. A. r. MeInnes. James n.
De Class Robert Nichols. John J.
Donohue. Bridget OBrien. Henry
Elder Daniel Parker. Jacob j..
Ferri Giuseppe Pilou, Annie D.
Ford. Edward NJ. Plummer, Mary Emma
Froehlich. Samuel Quinlan. Edward X.
Hahn Antonia Seaman, Richard r. ID.
Hoag, James H. Van Nostrand. II. p.
Hoyt, Frances r. VILE. Bell Berliner
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

Mrs. Walter s. Gurnee and Miss Bel
b. Gurnee will go to- Westbury, L. l..
from Bar Harbor, Me-. for the autumn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
MED rnErroN PosrMAsrEI

WAsurr5roN, Aug. 7.--Nominations
for postmsstcrs to-day included Trcn-
ton, N. j., Charles II. Updike.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus O'p. Iselin
and their daughter. Miss Adrian lseiin,
are touring through Europe.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
PERSONAL INrELL1aENcE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt Webb have
gone from London to the Hotel Crillon.
Paris
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

Mrs. Henry c. Wallace. wife OF the
Secretary OF Agriculture. started yester-
day for her home in Des Moines. la.
The Secretary will visit there when his
duties permit
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
WASHINGTON.

Mrs Stephen B. Elkins. who has been
in the White Mountains, has gone to
Atlantic City.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sloan Auchin-
Gloss have gone to Paris from their villa
at Mount st. Michel. France.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

Mrs. Francis f. Warren, wife OF
Senator Warren, who Is convalescent
after an operation at Baltimore hos
pital, expects to return to Washington
next week.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

Princess Michael Cantacuzene-Sper-
ansky. who sailed for Europe last week
by the Paris, will be- absent several
months.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST--At 125th At, black satin bag contain
ing money. birth certificate under the name
Of Jeanne Bourdieu and small change
Please return TO Mrs. WATT. pS6 Ffndley
av., Bronx; reward.
LOST-Smaii pocketbook with $50 IN a. Down.
town - train at 72d st. station. SAtur.
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. Apt. f2E w
nth. Columbus 1921.
LosT-Certificato $4,000, ten shares cornmoa
stock American Can, issued 20 Georgs
Deyell. 565 West 1871. Transfer stopped.
LosT.-coId mounted sfountaln. pen. initials
MLAUGHLTN. II Duane st. New York
800 REWARD
for return OF two black travelling bags one
marked ~. s. L., lost from automobile In
front OF Ritz-Carlton August 4 no questions
asked. Return 10 GEORGE LORD, % nroa,l-
Jcwetry.
LOST-riatinunn diamond flexible bracelet
Thursday between Vanderbilt Hotel and
West 4ist ST.. reward. Address H.. Room
COO. ia4 Nassau 81.
LosT-Braceiet, diamond. 81 stones, squar r.
platinum. vicinity 42d st. and 5th ave
Rogers Peet or Huyiers: liberal reward
Address u a3H ApoF. 200 broadway
IosT-wntch fob monoEramed q. III n. Re-.
ward N returned TO q. A. BURROWS 1872
y. 18th 81.
$3.50 REWARD
y diamonds and 81 sapphires. lost August T.
between 37th ard iofss SITS. A. X. LEE A
CO.. INC. Is William -.
Wearing Apparel.
r.OsT--Brown fur neckpiece near or al
Loew's state. reward. Schuyler ooos.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Clyde has
come from Bryn Mawr. Pa. to the Plaza
for few days.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

Mrs Stephen H. p. Pell gave small
luncheon party yesterday In Pierres for
Mrs. William l.. Harkness.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08
DE GLAsS-Robert. CAMPBELL FuNE-
RAJ CHURCH. Wednesday, p. NJ

DONOHUE.-Miss Bridget. on Tuesday.
August I. beloved aunt OF Mrs. Hugh
c. Murray. Requiem Mass Wednesday:
August 0. at 10 A. NJ. at the Church OK
st. Margaret Mary, Manhattan Beach.
Automobile cortege.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

Mrs. Alvin w. Krech gave small
luncheon party at Sherry's yesterday.
Her guests included her daughter. Mrs.
l.. Stuart Wing.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

Mr. and Mrs. I. Townsend Burden
have left the Ambassador Hotel for
Newport.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

LOST--Brown fur neckpiece near or
Loew's state. reward. Schuyler o50s.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

DIR. and Mrs. Walter B. James, Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
F. Hutton and Mr.. and Mrs. George s..
Brewster have opened their camps a.
Paul Smiths, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

Mrs. Craig Biddle has just come from
Newport and is at the Vanderbilt for a
brief stay.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard NJ Thomas
motored from Southampton yesterday
and are at the Ntz-Carlton for few
days.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard DominIck Of 115
East Fifty-fourth street will remain at
Linden Farm, their country place In
Syosset. L. T.. until the early autumn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

Mrs. Peter G. Gerry has come from
Washington to the Ritz-Carlton and had
small luncheon party there yesterday.
Mrs. Edwin NJ. Post. Jr.. had luncheon
party there for Miss Katherine Mackay
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Duke also had
few friends there for luncheon.
The New York herald., 1922-08-08

Mrs. Daniel Steen. wife of the Coun-
selor OF the Norwegian Legation, re-
turned to Washington yesterday after
spending ten DAYS at the Vanderbilt.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
SOIL CONDITIONS ON
NIGHT Temperatures
Sandy Loans Store Up More
Heat During the Day.
Land In Use Should Be Well Drain d
Of Surplus Moisture to Avoid Dan.
ger OF Formation of lnjurl.
GUS Frosts.

prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
A relation has been shown to exist
between the temperature of the soil
and the ensuing minimum temperature
Of the air Immediately above, says the
weather bureau Of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Low night-air temperatures In gar
den and truck farms may often be pre-
vented by the selection Of soil In
which there is a sandy component, as
sand and sandy loans generally store
up more heat during the day than do
most other soils and give off more in
the night time by conduction to the
air above, thus diminishing the prob
ability Of critical temperatures and
the formation of damaging frosts. The
| land In use should be we'll drained OF
| surplus moisture, as wet soils are In
variably cold soils and more susceptt-
BILE to frost damage. Any soil. wheth-
er it be sand, loan, or clay, is warmer
when it Is clean and free from weeds
and unnecessary vegetation.
Frost may form on one side of q
street and not on the other, or in one
section of level farm and not in an
other, for one or more of several rea-
sons, such as difference In soils. slight
difference In elevation. In moisture, or
In kind and extent of surface covering,
or the amount of insolation received.
Frost may appett in sections which
have wet, cold soils covered with
heavy vegetation or uncultivated.
while on the same night and under
the same meteorological conditions 1t
does not form on other ground close
by where the soil Is relatively dry,
warm, and clean.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
NORTH DAKOTA JERSEY
SETS NEW STATE RECORD

North Dakota's dairy production
record for all breeds and classes Of
dairy cattle was broken during the past
fall, when Nobels Golden Marguerite,
7-year-old Jersey owned by Sam
Crabbe, Of Fargo, finished her years
advanced registry test with a record
of 1888 pounds of milk and 1,22S 43
pounds of butter.
The new record made under the
supervision of testers directed by the
dairy department, North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, the record of 25,S24
pounds Of milk and 1000 pounds of
butter held by purebred Holstein-
Friesian COW owned by J. D. Bacon Of
Grand Forks. The Jersey, weighing
1,O25 pounds and bred and developed
on the Crabbe farm is candidate for
gold medal offered by the American
Jersey cattle club, according to the
officials at the college.
'The milk produced by this COW. If
sold at wholesale for 40 cents gallon,
would yield an income of $685." accord
ing to ]. Il. Dice, of the College. "If
the butterfat had been sold at 35 cents
a pound which represents the average
price during the past year, the returns
would have been $243. The record Of
this animal also shows persistency, for
last December she produced 116 pounds
of butter, and only last September she
still produced 1O4 pounds. She was
exhibited at the National Dairy Show
at st. Paul during October which
tended to decrease her record. That
her record is not freakish is evident
from her record of $50 pounds of but
ter as five-year-old, and the record
Of 2-year-old daughter of some 500
pounds.
"These records indicate that when
good foundation stock is purchased it
is possible to develop top-notch pro-
ducers in the state. The cow was we'll
taken care Of and we'll fed. of course,
although she was housed in a make
shift barn. consisting of the basement
Of barn that had burned down."
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
|FP()([IRl|
|&@V%]|
sPRouTING OATS FOR FOWLS
Essential Where Roots or Other Grees
Feeds Are Not Available for
Poultry.

Sprouted oats Is rather a necessity
than luxury for poultry in winter
particularly If roots or other green
feeds are not available. Only the best
grade Of oats, plump and heavy, should
be used. They should be h"rdled In
such manner as to reach maximum
growth quickly. Six quarts Of oats are
placed in ten-quart galvanized tin
pail which Is filled with water of
temperature not over 100 degrees Fab.
renheit. to which has been added ten
drops Of formalin to prevent mold.
The oats are allowed to soak In
this pail for 48 hours during which
they will have absorbed all the water
They are next spread evenly in the
trays of the sprouting rack to the
thickness Of about an inch. The racb
Is kept in room the temperature Of
which Is maintained at not less than
GO degrees. and the oats are thor.
oughly sprinkled with water twice q
day. In from seven to ten days. nc.
cording to the temperature Of the
room. the sprouts should be from four
to six inches in height, which Is about
right for feeding. BY this time the nu.
trients Of the seed will have become
exhausted and the sprouts will depre
ciate in food value If not fed quickly.
The oats will form mat nearly
four times the weight of the original
seed. 1t should be fed in the tray. as
It grows, Mt the rate of one square
inch per bird per day. Once u day
Is enough to feed 1t. II managed
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
AGR|GRAPHS

Nothing great was ever accomplish
ed without nthusiasm.-Emerson
"When tillage begins, other arts fol-
low. The farmers therefore are the
founders of human civilization'-Dan-
iel Webster.
A large potato stuck full of white
chicken feathers, fastened to the end
Of a pole and hung in fruit tree
makes most efficient scarecrow, sug-
gests an Iowa farm wife.
One housewife takes down the
measurements of sweaters before she
washes them and dries them on a
Turkish towel; then she pins them in
shape to conform to the original meas
urements.
Gull the flock in the fall and save
feed during the winter. Circular SO
of the North Dakota Agricultural
college, which takes up culling prac-
tees. will be sent to you free upon
request.
"Were every article of boosting
nature to be eliminated from our state
press we would have sickly, solemn
looking lot of newspapers. and we
would find our exchange tables about
as interesting as the village cemetery.
"Today we have in the United States
one COW for every four people. while
in Japan there is only one cow to
every lila people. Milk is undisput-
ably the most important food In the
development and growth of the human
body. Without It's use we would soon
be Il nation of people of small ana I'M
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
FIGHT AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS
Huron County, Ohio, DaIrymen Fl.
naneed Their Own Campaign
Against tuberculosis.

In Lyme township. Huron county,
Ohio, owners of dairy cattle organized
an association through which they
financed their own campaign against
tuberculosis when state and federal
indemnity funds had run out. The
members were assessed 50 head for
grades and 81 head for purebreds,
one-fourth being used for organiza-
ton work and the rest for paying in
IDENTITIES. The association has tested
So herds containing G62 cattle. 26 of
which reacted. The owners of the
reactors received the salvage value of
the animals and a straight indemnity
of $50 a head for grades. For pure.
breds the indemnity was doubled.
About S5 per cent Of the herds In the
township were tested.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21

The entrails should not be removed, for
undrawn poultry keeps better than
does drawn poultry.
Turkeys cannot be confined SO
closely for fattening as can chickens.
When confined to small yard the
turky spends much time in hunting
for a place to escape, thereby using up
much energy and storing up little fat.
Feeding them largely on corn for two
or three weeks before marketing will
greatly improve the quality and will
result in higher price when they are
sold.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
FINISH. POULTRY FOR MARKET
Plump, Well Fattened Fowl Will Bring
More Money and Sell Far
More Readily.

No up-to.date farmer would think Of
marketing his cattle or hogs in poor
or unfinished condition, because to do SO
would mean loss of money; but ON
many farms poultry is seldom properly
finished before marketing. A plump
well-finished bird will sell more readily
and bring few cents more per pound,
besides being worth more on account
of the increase in weight, than poor.
scrawny fowl. Moreover, producing
finished poultry is a quick business and
profits are soon realized.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
PROFITABLE TO GULL FLOCK
It Is an Art Anyone Can Acquire, and
the Sooner Unhealthy Fowls
Go the Better.

Culling chickens is to the poultry
keeper what milk testing is to the
dairyman. Fortunately it is an art
anyone can acquire. The sooner the
flock is culled the sooner expenses are
cut down. Then, too. the prices are
higher earlier in the season. The man
who is making the most of his poul-
try. Systematically culls. Birds lack
Ing in health, and general purpose
breeds not laying and NV" v""~" ~"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
BUILD POSTS TO
STAND BIG PULL
Corner Must Be Constructed to
Resist Much Greater Strain
Than Other Parts.
WIRE IS STRETCHED TIGHTLY
Device Shown In illustration Is Made
Of Reinforced Concrete With
Vertical Section-Lumber
Forms Necessary.

The corner post of fence must
be constructed to stand a much great
er strain than any other part of the
fence. Woven wire fencing when
properly erected Is stretched very
tightly; sometimes ordinary woven
wire fencing AZ inches high, bears a
tension of several thousand pounds.
When this tension is transmitted to
the corner post from two angles 1t
means that the post has to be unusu.
ally solldly anchored If it is to re.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21

BUTTER-Creameries, extras. SIC:
frsts. 4Sc; seconds. 43c; storage exs
tras, 45c; packing stock fresh, sweet,
26c; stale goods. SC; grease, 1c.
EGGS-Country receipts, rots out,
free from rots, small dirties and
fchecks out, per dozen, 49c; fancy stor.
Aage eggs, dozen. 32c; seconds, small,
dirty and held stock, rots and leakers
out, per dozen, 22c; checks, rots and
leakers out, per dozen, 21c. Quota.
ti5ns on eggs include cases.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
Stand for sproutins Oats.

carefully new tray can he ready
every day. A little experience will
show how this can be done as 1t Ia
purely matter of measurement, Q
certain quantity being prepared daily.
For small flocks less than six quarts
could be prepared Mt a time. Over
feeding tends to cause diarrhoea. OF
course. the sprouts must not be al
lowed to freeze and 1t is too valuable
to be wasted. Anyone handy with
tools can make rack in the farm
workshop.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
GATES OPEN AUTOMATICALLY
Device Invented by New Mexico Man
Will Open and Close Without
Driver Aiightin0.

The Scientific American, in il!ustrat-
ing and describing an Invention Of
D. NJ. McCauley of Toas. N. NJ, says:
More particularly the invention re-
lates to mechanism for gates. an OBJ.
ject being to provide gate normally
positioned across an entrance or rail-
way crossing. which automatically
opens to allow an automobile or other
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
AnnIicant Denied U. s. Citizenship.

Minneapolis-For the fourth time
since he came to America in 1891,
Morris Haydnet was denied the rights
Of citizenship because he became con.
fused when he was asked to name
J. President Harding's predecessor.
Haydnet is 60 years old. In Russia
the opportunity of the free schools OF
America was lacking. In America he
has been busy earning a living for his
family.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
POTATOES USED IN FEEDING
They May 30 Fed Successfully to
Either Hogs or cattIe-They
Arc Not Very PaIatable.

Potatoes can be used successfully
in feeding either hogs or cattle. They
may be fed either raw or cooked. and
mixed with other feeds. They are not
highly palatable to either cattle or
hogs, though both will eat them quite
readily.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
Flrst.cIass Daily Barn.

FIrst.cIass Daily Barn.
An abundance of sunlight, uniform
temperature. plentiful supply Of fresh
air with freedom from drafts, with
the highest possible degree of cleanli-
ness. are necessary to the frst-class
dairy barn.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
mlnneapo.l. Closing Cash Prices.

No. dark northern, 1.26@1.32: No.
i northernr, 1.24@131; No. / dark
hard, 1.25@1.32; No. 1 hard, 1.21@1.22.
No. am. dur, 1.07@1.13; No. durum
1.01@l06. Corn No. yellow, CSC.
Oats No. 2 white, 42c. Barley, choice
to fancy, 62c@65c. Rye No. 2, SAC.
Flaxseed, 2.70.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
So. st. Paul Livestock.

So. st. Publishers, s7.65@sS.6O;
COWS and heifers, s3.25@S.25; veal
calves, $275@s.O0; hogs, $7.0O@$S1O;
sheep and lambs, s4.5O@$1425.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
Barnyard Pavement.

A barnyard pavement of concrete
should be at least six inches thick, II
subjected to heavy loads. otherwise
four inches will be sufficient.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21

vehicle to pass through and automat-
ically closes after the vehicle has
passed, without necessltating the driv-
er's alighting. The gate is hell by
locking means which must be released
by the weight of the vehicle. and will
resist manual operation.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
Minerals for Swine.

Minerals Tor SWlne.
Fine ground limestone and common
barrel salt, fed to hogs as mineral
addition to their regular ration. give
practically as good results as more
complicated mixtures.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-12-21
potatoes as Stock Feed,

Gull potatoes may be fed In small
quantities to sheep In about the same
way as roots are fed to this class Of
animals.