davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
oers of the association or not.

The regular meeting of the wom- ans guild of the Church of the Ad- vent will be held Monday at 2:30 in the punfor chapel of the parish house. The rector will talk on The Book of Common Prayer" All women of the church are asked to be present
 The Prayer Band of the Woman's Auxiliary of the South Highland Presbyterian church will meet in the Sunday school bullying at 2:50 D. m. Monday.
 The regular business meeting of the South Highland Presbyterian Woman's Auxiliary will be held in the Sunday school building at S:15 D, IT,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
RANDOM NOTES


 Mrs. W. H. Kettig will return to- day from New York.
 Miss Lillian Pugh has returned from Mobile, where she was the guest during the Thanksgiving holi- days of her cousins, Miss Mary Lee Pugh and Miss Emma Louise Pugh.
 
 Mrs. T. A. Turner is in Troy visit ing her parents, MT. and Mrs. Wat kins,
 Misses Bessie and Helen Boyd have returned from Troy, where they spent Thank sgiving with their parents pr. and Mrs |. R: Boyd.
 Mrs. Rogers Andrews is the guest of Mrs. L. G. Jones in Anniston.
 Mrs. George c, Taylor and chill dren of Knoxville, who have been the guests of Mrs. R. I. Ingalls,, are leaving today for their home.
 Mrs. Sarah Kinyon ogdon is the guest of Mrs. Felix M. House in An niston.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stacy Lamberth dLelia Gay Bouldinl have returned from their wedding trip and are at home at 391S Avenue. D, south.
 Mrs. VII. Williams Nhas returned home after a visit to Mrs, George Cater in Anniston.
 Mrs. Will Kilby of Anniston is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Coleman.
 Mrs. Dan Greene, and MT. and Mrs. Leon Bradley and MT. Owen Gillespy have returned from Montgomery. where they attended the memorial services in honor of the late Judge Dan A. Greene.
 Mrs. Emily Harrison Wilson and small son John have returned from an extended visit to Arkansas.
 Mrs G NJ. williamson is planning to leave soon to spend the holidays with her family 1t Pine Bluff, Ark. Mrs Huston cryer and Miss Johnnie Mae Cross, after spending some time as the guests of their aunt, Mrs. W. T. Foster, in South Alabama, have returned home.
 Mrs. Alex Cecil has returned from a trip to Washington.
 Mrs. Henry Dean, who has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Collett Munger at Dallas, Tex, arrived home Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
Miss Oden Hostess, Complimenting Miss
 Redin

Among the most enjoyable parties of the week will be a luncheon Wednesday afternoon when Miss Voncel oden will entertain in com plinent to Miss Mahdah Roden Redin, Paris, France, who is one of the admired debutantes of the winter the house guest of her aunt Mrs. A, J. Bowron, and Miss Hackney, Miss Virginia Jemison's guest.
 Invited to enjoy this hospitality will be the debutantes of the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
THIS WIFE IS REAL ROSA

Mrs. c. E. Hearin, vice president of the Farmers National bank at Clay. world who is really and avowedlv and openly her husbands boss. He Is secretary of the bank When she began her career she was his as sistant in the bank, but she jumped over him in the usual course of events and has recently been elected vice president or the American Bankers association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
FOOTBALL FOUNDER IS HoNoRrp

Gerrit Smith Miller, reputed to have been the founder of organized football, and though still alive at 7y. has been honored at Dedham, Mass. by a tablet set in the Noble and Greenough school there. Charles W Eliot, president emeritus of liar yard, where Miller attended college. was present at the ceremony. In 1862 Miller explained and led to vic tory the first football team formed in this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
After Rehearsal Party. Mrs. Drennen
 Hostess

MT. and Mrs. Felix Melville Dren- nen will entertain the Drennen-Alex- ander wedding party and out-of-town guests Tuesday evening at their home on waucoma street with a buffet supper after the rehearsal at the church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

Garner is one of the best known edu- cators and most interesting speakers in the state. Any women who would like to join his classes are asked to communicates with Mrs. Angus Taylor.
 Friday will be one of the busiest days that have ever been at the club, as in the morning, the Birmingham Shakespeare club will hold a meet ling there, concluding with lunch con at noon and in the afternoon, the Axis club will entertain in cele- bration of Alabama Day.
 A great many of the members of the Axis club will take active part in the Community club drive, assist ing as always. in whatever is for the benefit of Birmingham, the dis trict, or all humanitarian causes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
KING IS A PIGEON FANCIER

King George of England is a pigeon fancier. At Sandringham his cotes are among the finest in the em- pire. He keeps number of racing pigeons and during the war turned over whole flocks of his own to the military authorities and they were used to great advantage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09
SILK STOCKINGS AID cHIRoPoDx

The pedicurist, or as he is more often labeled, the chiropodist, has harvested bountifully from the silk stocking craze which is just now be- ginning to give way to the mixture of wool and silk. The thin silk al- lows no cushion protection to the feet, the foot doctor says at this late day, and the result is that iE the last decade more persons have had to seek relief from corns due to rubbing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

A little vinegar added to the water when boiling fish will keep the flesh firm and white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

The government of Spain has pub lshed a decree providing severe punishment for persons found guilty of profiteering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

A teaspoonful of pulverizer alum added to the polish will give the stove brilliant lustre that will last long time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

When the patteEn is worn off the linoleum paint the entire surface with light gray or a very light shade of brown and the floor will look like new.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

The inheritance tax is one of the oldest forms Of taxation. Such tax was imposed in Rome 2,000 years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

No armor that could be worn by bullet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-09

Detroit comes from the French word meaning a strait, sound or narrows
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
FARMERS:-.
Come and look over line Of
Farm Machinery. Deal with the
FARMERS EQUITY
and keep the money at home-
away from the trust.
munion for children the fourth Sun
.1o,, ~ v,orth


munion for children the fourth Sun
day of month.
Bristol st. Mary's Church.
Masses: First. and third Sundays
$3.50 a. m. Second and fourth sun
the masses Communion FOR adult,
days 0:3O a. IN. Sunday School af
ter masses. Communion for adult.
first Sunday of month. Communioi
for children third sunday OF month
Granada Sacred Heart Church.
Masses: Second Saturday OF montl
800 a. m. Fifth Sunday Of month
Sunday School: First and Third
Sunday 200 D. IN.
Hartman.
Sunday School: Second and foul
the Sundays 200 y. III.
Short instructions or sermons al
each OF the services.
FsrHER D. A. BARR
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29


coupe before leaving on the trip to
Oklahoma.
w. F. Mayne the sheriff was down
in these parts one day last week.
Miss Evelyn Clapper came up from
Holly Friday to spnd the week end
with home folks
A. H. Tho mas has been on the sick
list this W. elk
Mrs. Fra k Lueker spent the day
with her laughter. Mrs. Cecil BIZ
'orl of Toy. ner on Monday.
Mr.. Stuart butchered for James
.Ba. mes on. day last week.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
To vote for person make Gross Mark * in
the square at the right Of his name
FOR MAYOR

G. w. sMELTZER
Place OF residence Holly Colorado
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
SOUTHWEST krowA NEWS


Russell Ingle left for Los Animas on
Friday after a short visit with his
sister and mother here.
The E. b. Youtsey sale was well
attended last Thursday The South
Towner Willing Workers served
lunch at noon.
Mrs Mikes. who has been pa
tient in the La Junta hospital for
seven weeks came home on Friday.
We are glad to have her back with
us again and to know that she is
on the upward climb to health.
Zeke Tucker is the owner OF new
Ford ear now.
Clara and grandma Spencer spent
The day at the Hofmeister home last
Thursday
After short visit with friends
.olth Of Towner, Mrs. Addie Thomas
and daughter returned to South
Towner on Monday. They plan on
leaving for Holly soon and then on
10 California.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Barnes left on
Thursday morning on a business
trip to La .Junta returning Saturday
they found the roads in pretty bad
condition after the storm.
Miss Mabel Schyeers returned last
Wednesday after spending a few
dys with the w. p Mayn family in
Eads.
Bennett of Tribune is living on
the Reid place now.
E. B. Youtsey bought new Ford
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29

Easter wofshinpers of 1928 will see
.ntJoseph's Church in Holly now
ie OF the pretticst in the state.
he whole Church has been decor
;.nd the old appearance en-.
ly gone. The Sanitary has been
enlarged and rebuilt. An arch has
been constructed over the main
Altar containing IL frosted lights.
lings and upper backgrounds
9ver and around the three Affairs
are OF a light sky blue, while the
body of the Church is brown, cream
and blue.
There stand in inches of the main
Altar, a large statue OF the Sacred
Heart, the Blessed Virgin on the
gospel side and st. Joseph on the
Epistle side. Facing the TabeG-
nacle are two adoring Angels, one
on each side bearing aloft clusters
of white frosted electric lights.
These beautiful statues and candel-
bra are the valuable gifts of Mrs.
II. NJ. Appel of Holly, and her sister
Mrs. j. G. Coke of Cedar Rapids, Iowa
The side Affairs are newly installed
and back of them In blue back
ground are the statues of st. An
thony holding the child Jesus and
St, Aloysius meditat ng on I he Cross
On the corner walls of the Santu-
ary are two wall candelbra of bright
polished brass each containing five
bright brosted lights. The statues
of st. Anthony and st. Aloysius have
also been donated.
A new Communion railing has
been put in place and many other
improvements made The carpen-
ter work has been done by Nicholas
Paradeis and j. Dangherty. Mr.,
Daugherty is employed by J. J. Cook
building contractor OF Denver, who
is just completing Mt Holly one of
the finest grade schools n the state.
A new four foot wide rug runs from
the door Of the Church to the Altar
a gift from the Altar Society. The
new doors of the Church and the
new pews as well as floor of Church |
have been stained and vanished.
A new furnace has been installed
by the Morich and Citizens Co. of |
Rolly. Theold chimney has been
torn down and a new and stately
brick one now takes its place, hav-
ing been built by Mr.. Cook of
Denver, Colorado.
The decorating of the Church was
done by the Paradeis Brothers who
came to Holly six weeks ago and
reside here,
The Priests House has also been
changed, rebuilt and decorated
SERVICES
Holy Thursday services at 7:30 p. NJ.
Good Friday. afternoon devotions
300 P. NJ.
Good Friday. night deyotions 7:3O.
Easter Sunday:
Communion at 1870 A. NJ.
High Mass with special music
10:30 A. NJ.
BenedictiOn after the mass.
Mass at Et. Mary's, Bristol, $3.50
A. M.
Everybody invited Easter Sunday
or any time.
Father D. A. Barry
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF
HEIRSHIP
Estate Of Joseph M Rainey, Deceas..

Estate Of Joseph M. Rainey, Deceas..
ed.
No. 2151
Notice is hereby given that on the
3Oth day of April, A. d. 1923, the
undersigned will present to the
County Court Of Prowers County,
Colorado, his accounts for final
settlement OF administration OF said.
estate, when and where all persons
in interest may appear and object
to them, if they so desire.
! Notice is also hereby given that
application for the determination
OF helrship of said Joseph NJ. Rainey
deceased has been made and that
the Court will on said date herein.
before mentioned, or at any time to
which the hearing may be continu-
ed, proceed to ascertain and deter
mine who are the heirs of said
Joseph NJ. Rainey. deceased, and as
such entitled to inherit any lands,
tenemcnts, hereditaments or other
property, real or personal, consti-
tuting all or n part of the Estate
of the said Joseph NJ. Rainey, de-
ceased, and enter Decree accord
ingly, at which hearing all persons
claiming to be heirs at law of said
deceased may ,appear and present
their poof.
+. j. Thayer. Administrator.
First published March 20, 1923
Last published April 26, 1923
-'---------O O--As-----
Real Irish music in the Opera
"Limirick Town" watch for the date
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
pREsBYTEK1AN CHURCH

AT the regular Sunday School
hour an Easter progrtm will be Civ.
en- by the Children The program will
be in charge of Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Ilse
and Mrs. Woods.
AT eleven o'clock there will be
preaching services conducted by
Rev. IL. B. Hummel, d. ID. of Colo
RADIO Springs, Rev. Hummel is Field
Secretary for the Presbytery of
Pubelo and an interesting speaker
Services also at 7;3O. Special music
for morning and evening services.
All are invited to attend
The annual Congregation meeting
of the church will be held on We'd
nesday, April 4th. 1928 ut 7:30 p. NJ.
Officers will be elected at this meet
ing, reports given and other busi-
ness transacted A good attendance
of the members is desired at this
meeting.
Sunday School every Sunday at
1000 a IN. DR.. A. W. Leonard,
Supt. Glasses for all !. A very cor
dial welcome is extended to you.
Next Sunday, April lst, subject
of sermon ut l1:00 A, NJ. He is
Risen" Subject ut 7;3O p. Nj. "Fhe
Did Old Story. Bible school at 10:
10 A, NJ You are cordially invited
% attend these services.
Ed. s. Mckinney, Minister
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Easter wofshiYpers of 1923 will see
-ntJoseph's Church in Holly now
.ie OF the pretticst in the state.
he whole Church has been decor
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TADE: In .la.tman
three lots, house and store building
granary and other buildings. Fixed
for handling producee also small
stock of groceries. Inquire of
Frank Hiney, four and onehrli miles
northwest of Holly, Colo, 80 4Opd
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29

youan
wanted
And now about
we certainly do not want to make another bund
the ladies help find
the name wish to together with
dress sheet of
who will hold them his
at which time they will be rlges
eide the winner
Lats
- - ~ B.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
Catholic Church servics.

Holly-St. Joseph's Church.
Masses: First and third Sundays.
1890 a. IN. Second and fourth Sun
days $3.50 a. m. Sunday School after
the second Sunday OF month. Com.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29

Look what is here!-Coal at the
FarInsr'sEquity for $1,000 per ton.
No better coal anywhere.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29

Real Irish music in the Opera
"Limirick Town" watch for the date
The Holly chieftain., 1923-03-29
OFFICIAL LIST OF NOMINATIONS
MRS. ,. COUCH

Filed with the Town Clerk and Recorder
70 be voted for at the Municipal Election April g. 1923 the
Town Of Holly Colorado certified by the Town Clerk
Washington Journal., 1923-03-23
Vile SOrten friides TIeiid!
@rite GmalitGt, bel
Sne5lers,
|645 &isas Mfarfct, Maiu 1924
Triifmnsem Ser 8einnObeit BON Sim
bern fimOem bis sum l.. SUM- itatt.

Die freien llnterlu6ungen OeS Il.
@. &in0er=8iiroS merOen BON pen
8olbingtoner Miittern lebr meisli6
ausgeniist. 90 5ablrei6 iino Die
Mnmelonngen, OaB es oft Bis al 5mei
@o9en nimmt, ebe Die llnterlu6ung
Itattfinoen fam. 9as 8uro ma6t
nun befonnt, oaB Die llnteriuGung
Der &inoer unter orei Sobren bis
gum 1. SUM forteeiebt miro UNI je-
Ser Mlltter @elegenbeit 5u gebeL III
re &inoer griinoli6 unterlu6en 81
~lalien. 0ie Nadfragen iinO 10 5obl-
reid, OaB es ratiem tit, idon iebt
Serabreoungen 81 treffen, an mel
dem Gage Die &inoer CUR unteriu=
dung 5rgelaiien weroen fonnen.
Man telepboniere an Ben uGbilo
@elfare Societp," 5wii6en II uno
IL llbr bormittags.
Sier folgt oie elite Ser @eluno-
beits1mter fir nGdite 8pde, nit
Eelepbonmlmmer:
Montag, 9lmt $40. 8, t2te ult0 81
Str. sc. s.; Selepbon Nortb 5589.
Oienstag, MIR @ormittags, Imt
SEQ. 8; SreeSmen's Soipital. Sele-
pbon Nortb 1896.
Oienstog, na6mittaes, Amt Scr.
T. 1880 6 St, 9. g., Gelepbon Gin
coin 221S.
Mittmod, pormittags, amt Ger. G.,
900 Marnlono Ipe., SIC, Selepbon
9incoln 4453.
@ittpoG (nur Nabmittags) slmt
SEQ. A. $50 6 StraBe sc. @. Sele=
pbon Sronflin 2342.
Oonnerstag, Mmt Scr. 5, 1886
AZ Str. Siiomeit. Selepbon Main
1927.
Sreitag Moreen, Mmt 2.-21lte
uno 6 GtraBe g. 50. Sci. @elt 3z6.
Sreitag @admittag, 4mt 4.-330
6 StraBe 81. 90. Selepbon Sranf-
lin 2342.
Sm &inoerfranfenbaus (Gbilo-
ren's Soipital), lino Die 3eiten am
Oienstag, Oonnerstag uno Samstag
Nadmittags 1-2 ubr, obne porige
@ereinbarung.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-23
Eeuu MiaiOnen Deutids FuO NJ
mnicnempf1naer.

mplcIemptanger.
Berlin. Giuem Berifte
5ufolae, Den Der Nnbrungsltoff.
Miniiter 9utber Dem 9uogetaus.
iduB oes Gei6stags eritottete,
empfangen in 9eutihInno neitH
Miqionen 9erioncn Hegierungsltn'
teritiisling. Sed)s Miaionen pom
Oicien limo obne crmdbnenspertes
G%infommen, nie Der Niniiter lagte;
Scrr 9utber 5ufolge lit Die Se'
bensmittelloge piel erniter ais Dor
Dem Griege. nidt nur wegen Der
gerin9en @roouftion, ionNern aud
pegen oes oeringen 8eroienltes Der
Arbeiter. 9ie Nilhperiorgung in
Den groBen Stdotan lit bcionOerS
i6led)t, uno Die Hreiie baben fir
piele Berionen cine uneri6pin1lide
60be errei6t.
YrCmier 9enin erleiOet neien
Sdlagunfnl.
2onoon. ~ Cine 0epeide aus
Sellingfors iogt, 0oS Yremier Sc.
min BON Sopiet.& uBlanO einen
S6lagonfon e~rlitten babe. Sein
9efin6en lit, nie Die 9epei6e bin
5ufii9t, 6elorgniserregeno.
Stride &ebelen psrbuftet.
Dublin. - SO in England uno
S6ottlono nerboftete NGnner mo
6rouen ipuroen bier gelonoet.
2onoon., - Oie Ierbaftung Der
oielen irii6en MGnner unO 6rouen
in peri1ieoenen Seilen oes &an0eS
erfolgten auf acknowledgement bin,
Ole pom irii9en 6reiitaat forml-
liert maren uno in uebereinltim-
mung NIT ibm, aber oas Somplott
mar, Ser 9oilD Niail 5ufolge, elm
&omplott gegen ben Sonig lliO ben
Staat iopobl als Elm Seriufl, Die
6reiitaotre9ierung 3u i~tiir5en.
Mnoere 8erifte beitdtigen Die
8%ebauptung Der 0oilD 03oil in tei.
ner @eiie, oaB es ii6 nur I'M elm
aomplott segen ben S0nig unO Den
Staat Dall0le, beDalQtell Ie0od)t odB
es cine rein iriide Ingele9enbeit
lei, % Die 9eiduloigutg III 8irf-
lidfeit cine 8eridmorung gegen
ben 5reiltuat, eini6lieBli1 8affen-
l6muggel, betreffe.
Sapan lebnt al, %GbinuOertras anf-
5nbeben.
Sofio. Sapon lebnte oieier
Gage Den 8ori1lag Gbinas ab, ben
6ineiiid-iopanii6en 8ertrag BON
1915 auf5ubeben, Der Die beriibm-
ten ~2t Soroerungen" entbGlt uno
Die iapaniihen 8ahtungen auf Der
Sal6iniel &wangtling, einiNlieBlid
9alin unb Sort &rtbur, auf so
Sabre ausoebnt.
Washington Journal., 1923-03-23
Jhlann.
&Orab Derlanst Amneitie fir
GrieaSaefamaene,

Stem Yort. = Sn0em er oie Op.
petition Ibrabam &incolns ut0 Oa=
MEL 8ebiterS gegen ben meritani-
iGen 4rieg anfiibrts, erfldrte Oieier
Gage 8un0esienator 8orab, ais er
bier 5nguniten Der Imneitie fir
poIitii9e @efangene iproh, BOB
9incoln ms 3udtbaus %aeianot nor
Den fem niiroe, anitatt auf ben
8rGItoentenltubI erboben 5u weroen,
menn Der in Dem Sale politiiAer
@efangener con beutsutage heobad-
tpte @rlnoiat befolgt morfen mare.
Ole Genc tuuroe Dor elmer &ef-
iammlung BON $500 %Gnnern nno
5rouen gebalterb Die bon 8eteranen
oes @eltfrieges be%ranitaltet NOR
ben mar.
Ybilabclpbiaer Sanger prOteitieren,
philadelphia, $50. Ser
8orItano Der @~ereinigten Singer
BON @bilaoelpbia bat gegen Die
&ubrbeiebung ~ieitens Der S%ran5olen
Stelung genomnlen. Yra1ioeilt
6rieori1 %. SauBmann mar pom
cen 0elegaten beauftragt moroen
einen 8roteit aus5uarbeiten nno
na9 @utbeiBung ieitens oes 8or-
Itanoes an oen Yrdiioenten 8arren
g. Sar6ing uno ben Staatsiefretar
Charles 6. Sugbes ab5uienoen.
Stalieniide 8anfiers Deridmnn6en.
Stem gort. Sir Die <n.
Den Der 8ribatbanf bon 9. Sis.
30 & Bros, Die bon orei 8riioern
bier uno einem in Stalien betrie6en
muroe, Ole nit ben auf 100000
bis $4,000, 600 geidasten @inlagen
ueridwunoen iin6, lit geringe aus.
ii6t oorbanoen, aud MIR einen Gent
BON ibren griparnilian 5uriid 8u
erbalten.
@Gbren0 cine i6reienoe Wenge
ole Siiren ltiirmts, Diroen bic @elo-
j6rGnfe in ben &ontorranmen Der
6irma ge0ffnet. Die S6rdnfe emit
6ieltn einige 9ofumente, 100000
ruIltlGe &ubel, einen Soften oeilt-
i6e Mtart, einige Bombs uno Srtpe-
len, Die einen @ert BON etpa $1,000
baben loaen.
Gie @eloi1rdnfe wuroen nnter
9eitung bon SrGitlein Bertha &em-
6auqb geoffnet, Die als Malleoer-
malterin ernannt tpuroe.
Sn Der engan StraBe ltanoen ben
gar0en Gag Sauienoe bon Gepolito-
rem, Die nod Dem abeno gu nnge'
ouloig muroen, aIs niemano fam.
giniga moaten einbreden uno elm.
NAL sing Die Menge Dor. Die 5tpei
@ade boItenoen @oli5iiteh riefen
Silfe berbai. ginige Der 8laurode
gebrauften lire &niittel II. iftpnr-
gen Nebolper.
8dbrano Oie GoIi5ei i'm gan5en
2anoe Ausi9ml mad ben orei Bril-
bern Eisbo belt, wQlroe in @rfab.
rung gebra6t, 0aB elm bierter Brli-
Der neuli9 aug 8itonita. Stalisn,
Washington Journal., 1923-03-23

@o9eiter, u. .. = sd per
made hermit meinem Sobn Wil'
liam g. 9auli9 So gu Dem ausge.
iprodenen 3wed, oaB er it'd einen
Strid gum a~ufbdngen faufe," beiBt
es i'm SeItament oes bier n~eritorbe.
men SOiepb Pauli6.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
Economical Hog Ration
Given bv Ohio Station

In bulletin recently published by
the Ohio experiment station on "sup-
plements to corn for fattening swine, !"
some figures were given on the various
amounts Of feed required to produce
100 pounds of gain. The pigs used
were pure breds, weighing about 50
pounds each, and were fed in dry lots
by means Of self-feeders. One lot was
fed corn and tankage at the rate of II
parts corn to one part tankage. Fig
uring corn at 40 cents bushel and
tankage at So a hundred, it cost So. 81
for each 100 pounds Of gain. Another
lot was fed one part corn to two parts
skim milk. Figuring on the same price
for corn, the feeding value of the skim
milk amounted to only $1.15, or 1877
cents per cwt., as compared with tank
age in feeding value. This does not
mean that tankage is always more eco
nomical than skim milk. For young
pigs skim milk is superior to tankage.
However, if there is not enough milk
produced on the farm for feeding pur-
poses, it is more economical to buy
tankage, than skim milk