davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-23
HAINEs s. REED

Haines S. Reed. former resident Of
this section, died Nov. :. in Media.
aged about So years. The deceased
for a number Of years was in the en-
ploy of the Pennsylvania Railroad conn.,
any as trackforeman. and under his
the entire track system in
Broad Street Station was relaid without
delay to train service.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Annie S, Reed. who is daughter of
the late Elton Smith of this sect on.
The funeral was held on Nov. 10.
with interment in Media cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-23
OYSTER ROAST

All members of Community Fire
Co., their wives and all other ladies
who have so kindly assisted the Fire
Co. in their efforts to raise funds,
are invited to attend ~an Oyster
Roast to be held Thanksgiving eve
ming, Nov. 80, at 7:30So'clock on the
lot in the rear of the Fire Company
hall.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

YOUNG MAN wants two or three men 70
share room with him. Address Box Sls.h'
Star office
Evening star., 1923-12-02

FORGET THE PRICE
PICK OUT YOUR CAR.
1923 REQ Touring demon
strator). An opportunity to get
a practically new car at a sub
stantial reduction.
1923 REQ Sedan demon
strator.) A real bargain.
1922 REQ Touring. New
tires; new paint. Car looks and
runs like new.
1922 REQ Sedan. Rebuilt.
Comparatively as good as a new
car.
1922 REQ 4-Pass. Coupe. Re-
painted. New tires. Mechan-
ical condition like new.
1922 Maxwell Sedan. Re-
painted. Practically new tires.
Hard to distinguish from a new
car.
1922 Chevrolet Touring. Driv-
en- only few thousand miles.
1921 REQ Touring. Rebuilt.
Repainted. New tires. A real
bargain.
1921 Buick Touring. Repaint-
ed. Good tires. Good top.
Ready for immediate delivery.
1919 Hudson Touring. Good
condition.
1928 REQ Speed Wagon. Open
cab. Express body.
1921 REQ Speed Wagon. Open
cab. Express body.
1920 REQ Speed Wagon,
Standard express body.
1--WE can furnish different body combinations
for any Of the above three trucksl
THE RRGEs sGH oS ~ AZ 4Sf az HEsH ND eAH sR
You 5 SOME OF THEM.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
REQ PASSENGER CARS
SPEED w WAGONS.
1909 14th St. NV.
Main 4l73. -.,s'
Evening star., 1923-12-02
-
BUICK.
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.

Selling used cars represents
selling merchandise just the
same as selling new Buick cars.
We are as vitality interested in
building confidence and good
will from used car sales as we
are from new car sales. With
this thought in mind it is Our
established policy to give used
car buyers the utmost value for
their money.
Buick 6-cyl. Touring. ISL 600
Buick Sport Roadster. 81, $50
Buick "4" Touring. $500
Durant Coupe. e........... $500
Templar Sportette. $3.50
Dodge Sedan. n............ $500
Buick "6" Sedan. .$1, $50
Buick 4-pass. Sport. ST., ,45O
Ford Touring. $500
Buick "a" Roadster. r...... $3.50
Buick "6' Touring. 5000
1920 Buick Six Touring. $500
1917 Mercer Touring. 4OO|
LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER,
LOIS 18th Street. Main 5296.
Evening star., 1923-12-02
BUY YOUR CAR NOW
AND
PAY NEXT YEAR
AT
STUDEBAKER'S.

1928 Light Six touring (disc
wheels) ................W5
1923 Special Six with Rex win
ter top ...............$ 81 200
New car guarantee.
1922 Blk Six touring, just out
of paint shop. Price. 81 900
1922 Dodge touring (high hood),
new Kelly Springfield tires.
1922 Durant Oike new.
Price ................ .SooO
1921 Big Six with winter top;
new tires .$9oO
SEDANS.
sl,25o
si,1oo
(This car is fully equipped, in
cluding automatic radiator
shutter.)
1922 Light Six Studebaker. $3.50
1922 Lexington sedan-limousine,
/-paSS. wv
1922 Blk Six Studebaker, 7-pass.,
$1,450
COUPES.
1922 Special Studebaker, 4-pass. !;
new paint and tires. =. 81 200
1922 Special Studebaker 4pass.
Price ..........~.....$l.OO GOO
1921 Buick ....... 80 .. .. $500
1920 Buick ..........-....$50O
ROADSTERS.
Essex sport t.......-......$55O
KeO Dix .SS/o
Buick (wire wheels). .$75
Terms to suit your convenience.
STUDEBAKER,
Used Car Department,
18th at R St. NV.
.s Pot. 165l -
Evening star., 1923-12-02

642 EAST CAPITOL ST.-One nicely furnish
ed room with running water; 1st moor 1ront :
With hoard If desired. Phone Lincoln "a.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

MT. PLEASANT, 1895 Ingleside Terrace
Three rooms. Ink; hot water, sink. gas range,
Evening star., 1923-12-02

NEAR 14th AND PARK R0AD-Two rooms.
private bath; single or en- suite. Adams
Evening star., 1923-12-02

e37 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Mccoy room
refined person; kitchen privilege; very res-
Evening star., 1923-12-02

COLLIE PUPPIES for sale; female setter
We'll bred; English bulldog. Sunnyside Ken
nals North t97g
Evening star., 1923-12-02

2O26 O ST. {near Dupont Circlel-Two com
Portable rooms: ami. gentlemen or business
women. uriyate residence.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

tires and absolutely perfect in every respect. .
bpass.; car that you would he proud 10
own. Durant, 1922. sedan. 6-rlL. in wonderful
mechanical shape; new cords: cost about
800; must sacrifice for about one-third
original price. Easy terms. Any demonstra-
ton. Auto Exchange, 1916 Conn. ave
Franklin 5l14.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

CHEVROLET TOURING. 1928: run $50 miles
Reason for selling. sickness. Equipped with
parking and dash light. spare tire and cover
Can be any time Sunday between II
m. and pm. 1877 Chaplin St NV, apt 4
nj 70
Evening star., 1923-12-02

I'4f 3'th N.W.-Sunny front room in privats
nome; modern convpnienceS; use Of garage;
one on biork from Wisconsin ave. car. Phone
Evening star., 1923-12-02
RENT RO0MS-FURNISHED.

10 81. N.W.-Double room newly papered
and painted; running hot and cold water: oat
sihEle room; roommate wanted; electricity; !;
Evening star., 1923-12-02

CHEVROLET touring, 400. 1920, in first-class
cumming condition.: for sale exchange for
late model. Ford coupe preferred. or roadster
or touring car in good condition. Call Sunday
oil day. VIM. fining. Bancroft. Va, out Co
1umba pike.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

DODGE touring. 1921; excellent condition:
new tires: reasonable; terms. Col. 3274.
DODGE TOURING. in good condition 513
9TH st. Sc.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

l47 CARROLL ST. S.E. e. blocks from Con.
gressional LibraryD-Nicely furnished rooms,
including one large front room: suitable for
one or two gentlemen: heat and hath
Evening star., 1923-12-02

1880 0UINCY-Large front room. twin beds,
also sleeping porch adjoining room; extr~
haa.ara. hath Col 1918
Evening star., 1923-12-02
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

GNNARIES for sale. good singers and lemon
color females. 80 North Capitol st.
ChNARIES-All kinds; finest in town. 100
X 81. NV.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

PCPPtES-Christmas gift Scotch terriers. &
months old; sire Walescott Way; male or
female. Phone Mrs Wilson. Alexandria alS.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

MI PLEASANT. 1879 Kenyon. second floor
communicating housekeeping rooms: private
nath, riec.. phone; laundry privileges; S55;
Evening star., 1923-12-02

DOWNTOWN, 121l 18th ST. NV nice
clean rooms kitchen, bath, porch, first Moor.
irnn
Evening star., 1923-12-02

WHITE LEGH0RN PrLLETS 80 English.
AmerirsnI for sale. Address Joseph f. Good
gov RprWyn Md
Evening star., 1923-12-02

CADILLAC limousine. model l3 good coudi-
tion. good rubber, new paint $500: terms o.
accept small ear part payment. COL. iO6l j.
CADILLAC TOURING, s-cyl.. 7-pass. fine
running condition. will sacrifice easy terms
for 1885, Auto Exchange, 1915 Conn
Evening star., 1923-12-02

body: only one of its kind in Washington:
comfortable for four people; paint and tires
like new; completely equipped; mechanically
absolutely Al; The car is really beauty.
snd gone only far enough to get nicely
worked in. Very attractive price for quick
sale. To be seen at Ontario Garage, 18th
1t. and KaIorama road.
Evening star., 1923-12-02

1920 7th ST Me- rooms. first hoor. or en-
tire house; nicely furnished girls preferred
also front rooms: Ink. LINCOLN HO3T. "
Evening star., 1923-12-02
FOR SALE-AUT0MoBILEs

CADILLAC. 1919 roadster: in very fine
shape; must sacrifice; easy terms Buick
roadster, 1872: cords new paint, new
khaki top; mechanically perfect very low
price for quick sale. Auto Exchange. 1915
Evening star., 1923-12-02

1872 FAIRM0ST-Large bright front room.
twin beds: cleo: gas; phone. Call mornings
Evening star., 1923-12-02

| 1927 COL. R0AD-Front room southern eI
posurc, md floor, nicely furnished: large
| closet: electricity. Col. 5916.
l s03 EYE N.W.--Two rooms complete house
| keeping; next bath; large bedroom: 50 for
l
Evening star., 1923-12-02

1905 PARK ROAD-AttractIve large front
room In private family; only those who sp
preciate home life need apply. Col. 81 2
LAFAYETTE sQClRE-Large double room:
with running water; ideal location. Call
Evening star., 1923-12-02

AlREbALE pedigreed puppies-Select your
CHRISTMAS gift now: $50 TO 500. Walsh.
l4th and Quincy northeast, RrooklaRd. oppo-
site monastery. -
Evening star., 1923-12-02

CHANDLER TOURING, 1920: first $3.50 takes
this beautiful car; exceptionally tiue condition.
Adams 1909 after / O'Clock
, 1923-11-01

A crew OF the Lincoln Highway
men have been stalled over a
Oberg Pass for several days this
week. They went over to get tim
Der for the highway but the heavy
storms came and the men were I'M
able to get their trucks out.
Thos. Quealy was a visitor In Elk
Mountain Saturday returning to the
ranch Sunday morning.
Miss Cora Ellis visited with her
mother in Elk Mountain over the
week end.
Walter Sublatte was in Elk
Mountain getting some grain and
other supplies for the ranch.
F. F. Hansen wen tup to the tie
camp Friday to spend a few days
looking over the timber proposition.
Aubrey Evans and Archie Skiver
returned to Elk Mountain Wednes-
day. The boys have been helping
e. E. Skiver bale the hay at the
Riverside ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Top Herd were
visitors at the Hagland ranch Satur-
day afternoon.
, 1923-11-01

Evan Veitch returned from the
with a band Of sheep which he pur-
chased for the Veitch Brothers. The
sheep will range on the Veitch and
Riverside ranch this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Fink and
little son, Charles, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hastings.
Mrs. VIM. Sodergren has taken
her house at Elk Mountain for the
winter. Robert and Raymond
Bruce remained on the ranch to
feed their cattle while Mr.. Sober
gren has gone to the Tie Camp on
East Fork.
Mrs. Ted Richardson and children
visited with Mrs. Lena Hastings
last Saturday afternoon and even
ing.
John Anderson returned from
Denver where he had taken his cat
tie to market. John reported that
he received a fair price for the
cattle.
Lincoln Veitch is visiting friends
in Denver and vicinity. Lincoln
took the Veitch cattle to the Denver
market.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheesbrough
motored to Hanna the forepart Of
last week to meet an old school
mate OF Mrs. Cheesbrough.
Mrs. John Veitch spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Lena Hastings.
L. E. Skiver and his crew of men
had to quit baling hay at the
, 1923-11-01

Riverside on account Of the heavy
snowstorm. 1t is reported that a
good two foot of snow has fallen
during the week.
Miss Bertha Gladd passed thru
Milo Saturday to join her mother,
who is at the East Ford tie camp.
Mrs. Claude Lewis, of Moore,
| Wyoming, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Filpula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Quealy, of
the Basin ranch, We're visitors in
Elk Mountain Saturday doing some
shopping for the ranch.
Edgar West has been over to the
Hewett place helping the herder
get their sheep out of that locality
but. owing to the deep snow they
have made but little progress.
F.. ]. Hansen and Perry Skiver
started for the tie camp Tuesday,
but got as far as the Riverside
ranch and had to leave the truck
and return to Elk Mountain via
saddle horses.
Three of the carpenters, who
have been putting up e buildings
at the U. l.. ranch, went to Elk
Mountain Sunday and, from their
returned to their homes at Rock
River.
Mrs. John Veitch visited with
Mrs. Ted Richardson the first of
the week.
John Cheesbrough was dewn
from his home Sunday for a load
Of supplies.
, 1923-11-01
THE OLD HOME TOWN"

Sir Harry Lauder, the famous Scotch comedian, in his present
tour of the United States, is rendering as one of his popular
hits n song entitled "The Old Home Town.
The editor of The Republican while attending the American
Legion Convention in San Francisco recently, heard Harry
Lauder sing this song. Before singing the song Harry Lauder
made the statement that in the large audience listening to him
there was probably but n small percentage natives of San Fran
cisco and that no difference how they loved their present home
their thoughts would ofttimes go back in fond recollections Il
their "Old Home Town"
The truth of this statement was brought forcibly to our ut
tention in visits which we had with several former Rawlinsites
who are now and have for several years past been making their
homes on the coast.
Among those who expressed warm feelings for Rawlins were
George Burns, n former ralroader here who for several years
past has been running out Of Oakland; Blydc Hill, now fornan
for a large publishing house in Oakland; Earl Daley, now EN-.
, 1923-11-01

tie camp. Perry expects to put in
thu winter in the camp skiddipg
logs to the mill.
Little Helen Veitch spent the
week end with her mother at the
Skiver ranch.
, 1923-11-01

Mrs. Claude Lewis and brother
Leonard Filpula. visited with Mrs.
Top Herd and Mrs. Alice and Flo
Hastings at Elk Mountain Sunday
afternoon.
Perry Skiver has zone up to the
, 1923-11-01

ployed at Alameda; Harry Logan, foreman for a large glass
house at San Francisco and Leo Belden, vice president of the
Bank of Italy.
Each one of the former Rawlnsites states that they would
not live anywhere excepting right where they now are, but they
also stated that Rawlins will always hold a warm spot in their
hearts and that very often they think back to the time when
they lived here and of their many warm friends in this city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13
STOP THAT ACHE!

Don't worry and complain about q
bad back. Get rid of that pain and
lameness. Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Many Pocomoke City people have
used them and know how effective
they are. Here's a Pocomoke City
case.
/, Edward N. Tull, carpenter, Laurel
and Second Sts., says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills are the best remedy I have
ever found for kidney complaint. My
work is a heavy strain on the back
and kidneys. l often had attacks Of
lumbago and such dull, heavy ach-
ing and soreness across my kidneys,
it was all I could do to keep going.
The action of my kidneys was irreg-
ular. l read of Doan's Kidney Pills
and got some at Lloyd & Blaine's
Drug Store. They Strengthened me
out in good shape, relieving the
backache and putting my kidneys in
good order"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Tull had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. 49,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13

On charges made by Mrs. Joseph
Boulder that her husband had beaten
her with razor strop and chained
her to the floor in her home on the
Horseshoe farm, near West Noting
ham, Boulder was committed to Jail
at Elkton for a hearing.
Aggravagated assault and battery,
wife beating and moonshining are a
mong the charges lodged against
Boulder.
The operator of a saw mill on the
farm discovered the woman coming
out of the woods with chain clinging
t. her leg.
She said she had been sleeping in
the woods for fear of her husband
and had only slipped into the house to
get something to eat when he was
away. Tuesday he caught her in the
house and after beating her chained
her to the floor. Boulder had been
drinking and only when he went to
sleep was she able to get a flat iron
and break the chain.
The house is directly on the Mary.
land-P Pennsylvania line and the charg-
es preferred by the woman are said
to bebased on offenses committed in
Pennsylvania. The alleged moonshin-
ing by Boulder took place in Mary
land.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13

A difference in the rapidity with
which leading farm grain crops are
marketed is shown by studies con-
Quoted by the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics of the United Stats De-
partment Of Agriculture. Statistics
on the monthly marketings by farm
ers over ive-year period, 1917-1922,
show that while there is considerable
variation in marketing activity from
month to month, the five-year aver
age is fairly representative of the
market conditions each season.
According to the figures gathered
by depal' ment workers and volunteer
crop reporters stationed in the grain
markets of the country, 62.1 per cent
Of the marketable amount of the wheat
crop moves during the four months of
July, August, September, and Octo-
Der; while only 49.8 per cent Of the
oats crop marketed during the year
moves during the same months. SINH
lar figures gathered for the four peak
market months for the corn crop,
namely, December, January, Febru-
airy and March, show that 47.2 per
cent. moves while the rest is market
ed gradually through the remaining
months Of the year. The significant
fact, in interpreting these figures, is,
however, that while nearly all wheat
is sold except that needed for seed,
only a small part of the corn and oats
crop actually leave the farm.
TIL department has no figures to
show the monthly marketing by farm
ers of buckwheat, rice, the grain sorg-
huns, and kaffir, but study of the
market figures for barley over the
fve-year period shows that 51.9 per
cent of the annual crop is sold during
the first four months after harvest.
Unlike the other crops, the peak
market months for faxseed are Sep
tembr, October and November. An
average of 59.2 per cent of the crop
is sold during these three months,
while 81 per cent is marketed if De-
cember is included.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13

Claiming that her two children
Lorenzo Page Gordy, aged seven, and
Linda Beele Gordy, aged five, were
stolen by their grandmother, Mrs
Louisa E. Gordy, OF near Gumboro,
OH June 1 while she was sick at her
home in Salisbury, Md, Mrs. Myrtle
M. Gordy has instituted habeas corp
us proceedings in the Sussex County
Court, alleging that the children are
being restrained Of their liberty.
The petition was filed in Superio,
Court by Charles w. Cullen, attorney
and the case is to be heard Monday OF
next week. t
Mrs. Myrtle M. Gordy of Salisbury
Md, who has filed the petition, is
planning, it is said, to put up one OF
the hardest fights in the habeas cor
pus proceedings that has tak ken place
i'll the Delaware courts for years.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13
Peninsula News

Fire last week partly destroyed the
buildings of the Love Packing Com
pany at Newconnb, on the line of the
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railroad.
This is the third canning factory in
Talbot county to be fired in two days.
The other two were at Sherwood.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13

Seaford was visited by another fire
last week, when building belonging
to Greenabaum Bros, Gamers, was
discovered to be on fire in their grove
vest Of their canning plant. The
building was used by the firm for the
storing of machinery on the first floor
and sleeping quarters for negro help
Oh. the second. The blaze originated
on the second floor, the roof being
badly burned before the. firemen ex-
tinguished the fire.
Reuben A. Steward, nozzleman OF
the Seaford firemen, was burned a.
bout the neck and back when a light
Ell piece of rafter fell on him.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13

Their "trip around the world was
interrupted at Hagerstown when two
officers arrested Mary C. Richard and
Lillian Stark, who ran away from
school at Strasburg, Va.
The girls, both fifteen, obtained an
automobile ride to within short dis
lance of Hagerstown. They were sent
home to their parents.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13

A warrant has been issued for the
arrest Of Maurice E. Kaufman of
Philadelphia on a charge Of running
down and seriously injuring Miss
Idle Stewart, teacher in the Rising
Sun High School. Miss Stewart is in
q Baltimore hospital suffering from a
broken leg and arm.
Several days after the accident
Kaufman reported that his car had
been stolen and that he did not drive
the car that struck the school teacher
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13

What the authorities say amounts
to an "epidemic" of wife desertion ex-
lists at Hagerstown. They cite the
dockets of peace justices and of the
Circuit Court for several terms.
The growing evil, it is reported.
will be brought to the attention of the
Grand Jury at the November term OF
the Circuit Court, and, according to
the authorities, additional legislation
may be recommended to force hus-
bands to support their families.
There are, it is said, about 20 de-
serted wives, some of them having
children, now living in Hagerstown.
Some are mere girls.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13

The body of fourteen year-old Jack
Dorsey, son of Charles M. Dorsey,
Brookland, D. c., and nephew Of Har-
r, G. Dorsey, of Frederick, will be in
TERED on Saturday at Libertytown.
Young Dorsey, a Washington "new.
sie", was killed when he was struck
by an automobile. Stepping from be-
hind another car, the youth walked di-
rectly in the path of an approaching.
machine.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13
AGRICULTURE

Ability to choose between the lay
ing hen and the nonlayer is easily de-
veloped by poultry owners and should
be put into practice in culling the
flock if the best returns in both eggs
and meat are to be had. In any flock
some hens will be found which are
such poor producers that they are un-
profitable, and these should be the
ones to eat.
All hens mott in the fall or early
winter. This melting characteristic is
easily observed and, when it starts to
take place means that a hen has about
finished her laying season and is turn
ing her attention to growing new
crop of feathers for a vacation be-
fore she starts her next years work.
If it is desirable to use part OF the
flock for meat, says the United States
Department of Agriculture, the early
niolters are the ones to select for eat
ing first because they are laying very
few or no eggs during tbs molten sea-
son which usually lasts about three
months. The hens in the flock which
have not yet startd to mott should be
retained for egg production. They
should not be killed until they begin
to mott and their combs begin to lose
size, color, and fexibility, for if these
changes have not taken place the hens
will probably still be laying when
eggs are especially valuable.
AS rule hens of the general-pur-
pose breds are not profitable layers
after they are years old, and Leg
horn hens rarely lay profitably after
three laying years. Many of the hens
should be culled before they reach
these ages and replaced by well-ma-
tured pullets in the fall.
Two farm boys of Muscogee county,
Ca. have succeeded so well in their
pig club work that they have been
able to purchase moderate-priced
automobile and by this means attend
high school, which is considerable
distance from their home.
These young stockmen, Webster
and rana CARTRIDGE, have been prac-
ticing the feeding and care of pigs
under the direction of their county
agricultural agent since 1919, when
they secured a purebred boar in part
nership. This they grew into a prize
winning animal. In 1920 each bought
a gilt, giving his personal note for the
purchase price, and later they togeth-
Ell invested in a young boar to replace
their old one. From these purchases
they have built up an excellent herd
They have shown their. sows and lit
tiers at a number of community, coun-
ty, and district fairs, and have sold
many Of the young pigs.
In 1922, according to reports to the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, in addition to winning schol-
arship to the junior short course at
the State agricultural college, they
received over $3.50 cash returns from
their stock and had on hand more than
5000 worth of hogs.