davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

ttbe,f1llkS
bS PRO

How many times has John Ball. the
famous English golfer. won the British anna
teur championship. In what year did he
win his first title and when did he annex
the last one: Did Ball ever win both the
British open and amateur championship in
the same year
John Ball has won the British amateur
championship seven times. lie scored his
first win in 1898 and his seventh victory
in 1910. In 1890 Ball won both the open
and amateur championships, considered a
very extraordinary feat.
Player makes a twenty-foot putt that II
very accurate. The ball seems certain to
drop in. but hlngs on the lip of the cup
and he1tates for an instant It seems that
the player viii have 70 take another stroke
TO sink his ball, but as he takes a step
toward the ball which has been towering
on the very edge Of the cup. it falls IN.
Must the ball drop into the cup instantly
or does the player stiu benefit If after hest
tating the bail falls into the cupl
Very often n ball hesitates the very
brink of the cup. II the ball drop in al
most instantly then the player does not need
to use another shot to complete the hole
However the player is not allowed 10 delay
his shot in the hope that his ball may final
~ fall into the cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

Two base hits-RehE, Brown, Kruger.
Campbell Lamar. Shannon. Threc-base hit
-Rehg Stolen bases-Dempsey, shannon.
Barbara. Sacrifces-Pechous, Barbara. Dou
BILE play-Smith to Barbara. Left on bases
Indianapolis, 9; Toledo. :. Bases on balls
of Hill , off Bedient 4 Struck out
By Hill. :: by Bedient, 2. Wild pitches
Redient . Balk-Bedisnt. Umplres-Mur-
ray and Freeman. Time 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

Two former Indianapolis A A.
pitchers won and lost Sunday. Rex
Dawson Won for Shelbyville allowing
Al hits while Charley Whitehouse
was bit hard by the Indiana Travel
are a Il PoTtvflla and lost IL 10 2r<1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
Eastern Major Clubs Tackle Westeners Tuesday in First Clashes
SMITH THREATENS A. A.
ROW OVER LEAGUE STAND -
BARRING MAJOR DEALSS
Tribe President in Chicago for Conference With Hickey
Hens Annex Series Opener and Indians Suffer
Their Fifth Straight Defeat

drop their fifth straight defeat Sundyhe thirteenth Of the
sonOwner Smith departed Chicago Sunday night hold
conference with President Hickey of the American Association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
IDOL OF FRANCE is
THROUGH, CRITICS SAY

French heavyweight Has Carpenter
in Bad Way.
BIZ uited PrCsS
PARIS. May 7.-Georges Carpen-
tier. former idol of France. has
reached the end of his string and
should retire from the ring. accord
ing to the verdict Of Paris boxing crit
les who saw him knock out Marcel
Miles. French heavyweight, yester-
day in the eighth round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
Break Records

Eleven Wabash Valley records were
broken and one tied in the meet Sat
urday. There We're only four events
in which the Valley records were not
broken. Wampler OF Nincennes won
one 44O-yard race in $685.. Proc
tor OF Brazil won the other 440-yard
in "a As. Vincennes won its other
first by taking the half-mile race.
The mile run was the feature Of the
meet Nineteen men started and
Lawhead Of Robinson defeated Swalls.
the Wiley star, in a sprint down the
stretch The time was 4:44 So Wiley
High Schol won two first places. Rec
tor tieinE the 50-yard dash record of
5 80, and Ray Of Wiley won the 220.
yard dash in , 3-I5. Wiley High
School athletes scored six second
places. which were close 10 the win
ners and this shows the strength of
the Terre Haute team.
Brazil High School won the mile re
lay race; Willow Hill, second; Law
renceville, third in 3:42 Is. The
thriller was the halfmile relay in
which Stillwen of Mt Carmel beat
Ray of Wiley in a dive for the tape in
the finish. Bridgeport was third The
time was 1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

The Highland Cubs defeated the Cats Paw
Sluggers 16 to G The hitting of e. Glenn
ents and the pitching of Watson featured
for the winners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
Track Meet Results
lsatnrday COLLEGE Tourneysl

Purdue 81 % Indiana. - 1-3.
De PAW, 90 Earlham IS
Oakland City, 70 state Normal -
Wabash - 10 Miami 55 Ga
Illinois. 90 = Notre Dame 33 y
High School
"a tcamsl Manual. 33 ). Shortridge.
81 Greenwood ~. Franklin IS Ga
Central Indiana M"etl Noblesvile 56
Frankfort 20: Lebanon Is: Charlottesville.
l. tKokomo Mseb Kokomo. 3Si2 Peru.
%: Wabash. ! y Logansport 10: Rochester.
s wabash Valley Meet Bridgeport. III .
81; Wley Terry Hautc. Ind. 10. Robin
son H., ~. Mt Carmel m II: Vim
Genres, Ind, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Wash. 4; Bost / Phila., >, n. Y.
ST. L., s Clevo., 4. Chi, 4; Oct. ?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
LEAGTE

To. Z; Indps 8 Louis. , Col 4
St p, 2 Mimi z X, c., II; Mil. &.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
Saturday Results
ANERIcAN AssnCIATInN
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Col, 9; Indpls. Z. Louis. o. Tol. >
Nil. ,; St. p, ,. K. c., 6; MINI. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
WILEY HIGH WILL
Be CONTENDER
IN STATE MEET
Terre Haute Team Shows
Well in Wabash Valley
Event at Robinson, Ill,
BIZ Times Speciai

ny tlt6 SptCt1t
ROBINSON, Ill, May As the re-
suit of the strong showing of the
Wiley high school team Of Terre Haute
in the Wabash Valley track and field
meet here Saturday, the Terre Haute
school looms up as a strong contender
for the Indiana State track champion
ship TO be held in Indianapolis May 10.
Bridgeport, Ill, high school won the
Wabash Valley meet with thirty-two
points, and Wiley high school was sec
ond with thirty points. There were
eight Illinois high schools and seven
Indiana high schools in the meet. The
points scored by other teams were as
follows: Robinson, H., 10: Mt. Carmel.
H., Il; Vincennes. 10; Palestine. ILL.,. S.;
Brazil = Willow Hill, IL. and Garfield
high school of Terre Haute, each 4;
Marshall, Ill. and Jasonville, Ind,
each s. Martinsville. H.; Freeland-
vile. Ill. and Clinton, Ind. failed
TO score
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CHI. 8 Det Z. Cleve., 10; St. L.,
Bost l. Wash. l. n. Y. z. Phila.. ?.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
Paddock Equals Records

Brook. 8 Bost, T. N. Y, 5, Phlla, :,
Pitts, 10: Cincn., Z. St. L., 2; Chi, 6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

Rube Wilbur, catcher Of the De
Molays. is hitting hard. In his first
six times up in the Fraternal loop he
chalked up six hits. Fair enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

St L.. i6 Chi. 4 Brook, 4 Phila. 1
CIR Gin. g; Pitts. Z. mo other camel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

them over Saturday. He throws from
his elbow down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

HUM, ID; French, 2b; Osborne, IS;
steinfelt. 30. Pretty good! It's the
odd Fellows infeld layout. The team
IS stronger than ever. If anything.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

Most anything can happen in some
of these games. One team gave the
other six outs in succession at River
side Saturday to get the fracas over
with. That's original anyway. The
box score. no doubt. looked like the
game. Slightly twisted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

The bases are there TO touch. Many
Of the players don't seem to know it
neither do the umpires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

In one OF the games that was
being efficiently handled by the
umpire, one team argued con
tniually. They might have thought
that was showing a good fighting
spirit-but it looked more like
grade school boys on the corner lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

Bader. a clever third sacker. also
looks good at first for the Real Silks
Benny Fultz when he went into the
box Saturday had plenty on the ball,
but his support was wObbly. Benny
smiled when the jumps called some
bad ones, but he was sore" Just the
same.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

It's not like the old days-in this
age of automobiles even the mascot
has a car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

Schmutte Of the Real silk team
kept UP his sensational pitching.
For six innings he continued his
no-hit twirling against the Cres-
cent Paper club then Tommy Tel
Ter lined out a clean sharp hit
single to center. Tommy did a
dance on first and Schmutte only
smiled. One hit in two games is
the southpaw's record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

Tia razzberry crop is plentiful this
spring. Said berries glow best around
first base and third base coaching lines
near baseball diamonds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

There's always one King Rooter
with every team. He's not elected,
but just gets that way naturally. He's
self appointed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

" GOD. bad. and indiferent-That
& z describes the various brands
Of ball one sees in the Satur-
day leagues. A glove, a baseball and
a bat are emblems Of dash and vim
the Indifferent can not be excused.
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
CHAPTER XII
A Busy Day for the Como.

"F1l Caesar, be still" commanded
Lettie severely. you can't have this
chicken, cause I'm going to raise 1t
for Penzie. Poor little fellerp she
crooned. Were going to grow you
into n nice hen, amt we? Get away,
Filibuster Caesar Penfeld, I tell you.
This here chickens been chawed into
already. Think I'm going to let 1t be
ct any moreT
Her hands being fully occupied with
the injured chicken, she emphasized
her attitude toward FIJI by vigorous
thrusts Of her foot. She was sitting
on the back steps. binding up long
yellow leg, the accidental bruisIng Of
which had been the basis of this Rift,
No one would have thought of giving
her whole fowl; but when she had
been found lavishing sympathy upon
this MANNED specimen, the owner had
bestowed 1t upon her with relieved
carelessnesA
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

Jerry" she begged, don't go with
that man. Penzie doesn't like it."
Jerry Winston fixed her with look
such as she had never before received
from him. keep still. Lettie, and
mind your own business"
But Uncle jerry" she gasped,
"you mustn't. It's making her un-
happy. Oh, please don't"
"Lettie," he returned, in tone that
pierced her heart, "you tend to your
own business, tell you. You're max
ing big mistake. I choose my own
friends, and choose good ones, too"
"Oh-oh-oh!" !" she screamed. wiring
ing her hands in agony. II can't have
1t. I can't stand 1t. 1t makes her
so unhappy. oh, Uncle Jerry, you got
me going. Come back, or I'll" She
reached over and gathered up hand
full of nails; then dropped her hand.
board walk.
She was alone. Uncle Jerry had
gone with Frank Bosley. During the
moment that she realized her failure
to frustrate this friendship. her
breath stopped, from the most acute
despair. Then her anger rose, mount.
ing to rage-against Uncle Jerry.
against Frank Bosley.
"T'll show him; I'll show him!" she
vowed in a fury. On mad impulse
she tore around the house-then
whirled and tore back again. 20
Lord" she groaned, "why can't I re-
member? gotta remember, cause I
gotta stay with Penzie."
Again she pelted into the kitchen
and reached for the toy rolling-pin.
Vicious blows rained on the board
blows Of rage against the two men,
blows Of evaporation over her fail.
ure. blows Of wild wrath against her
own temper.
"Devil. you shan't have me. You
shan't; you shan't. Devil. do you
hear? You-shan't-have-
Over and over she uttered this def
ance, and with every word she struck
the gong till the heavy board swung
against the wall.
20 Penzie." she sobbed brokenly,
TIN trying-Tm trying. Honest,
I'm"
On and on she pounded, her emo
tion reaching frenzy. frenzy like that
of the worn piper who dances till he
falls. Her arm ached, but her energy
did not relax. Her blood went queer,
like great wave, leaving her head
cold. Then another great wave that
flooded her with hoat rolIod oyar bor
shut off her breath, recededl A black
wave!
She was still lying there on the floor
beneath the temper gong when Mrs
Penfield came in-her face white in
Its frame Of black curls, her right
hand limp on the rolling-pin that had
come down with her on its broken
string.
Ito be continuec>
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

ness. ''we don't want you here; HON
est, none Of US do. We don't think
you're a good friend for Uncle Jerry
and"
An insolent laugh interrupted her
plea.
II mean It," she continued, with
growing vehemence. 1--WE don't like
YOU to come here. Please 80 away"
DRY up, you little fool. I'm tired
of your patter. All, there you are.
Winston. Say, old man, thought
you'd never come. How does 1t lookr'
Jerry Winston walked into the yard.
"Pretty good, 1 guess. Let's get
somewhere and talk 1t over"
Lettie had risen and was watching
them anxiously, her large eyes Wild
ening as her dismay increased.
Come on over to my house." sug-
gested Frank Bosley.
"All right"
Lettie stepped forward. Uncle
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

And Lettie had accepted 1t eagerly.
The half of a persons kingdom was
as much as she ever expected, and
that half considerably battered and
tattered. The time had not yet come
when Lettie would wonder why she
was living; 80 far her brief years
had been filled with a desperate
struggle to keep that life existent
without regard to Its purpose, and
until recently there had never been
anything but the merest scraps to do
it with.
"Awk! Awkp complained the
chicken.
"Woofi WoofI" worried the dog.
"Shut up, both Of you," advised Let
tie sharply. my landy patience, amt
you both the limitI Keep still, hen,
can't you? Don't you never want two
legs again?"
Hello, spitfire. Where's your
Uncle JerryY'
The child's black eyes flashed as
she looked up. Instinctively she dis
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

people mas grown naturally ana stead
lily, and 1t stands ten times the
chance to last"
Mrs. Wopple bridled with faded CO.
quetry. me, I don't know nothin'
bout that slow kind. Josiah was aw-
full eager"
A vision of Mr.. Josiah Wopple-
with the sneaking gait and the crafty,
peering eyes-flashed into Mrs. Pen
fields mind. She prodded her imagi-
nation to picture the resistless impetu-
osity of his younger days, but found
herself lacking in the requisite visu-
alization.
There's all kinds of courtin'," she
said, with polite vagueness. yes
yes. Lethel I'm in the bedroom"
Mrs. Wopple rose hastily. "I'n be
goin' If that heather young'un's comm
in. You got big job to civillze her.
Run over when you can, Mis- Penfield;
you amt very neighborly. got
brand-new dress to show you. and I'm
embroideryin' beautiful table cover.
know you'll like to see EN-"
"Yes, thank you. I'd Just love to
see em. I'll be in as soon's I can
get minute"
20 Penzle," cried Lettie, when the
caller had gone, "I got the swellest
pickings." Proudly she exhibited an
old pasteboard box well filled with
ink bottles, each containing q small
residue-India inks, red, black. "Ain't
1t grand7 I guess it was school or
somep'n-mebbe a feller that draws
these here pictures in the paper"
Mrs. Penfield surveyed this charm
ing find with some dubiousness. 1--WE
hain't got any Immediate call for ink,
Lettle. And, honest, dear, I hate to
see you so set on prowling."
Lettie gazed at her reproachfully
1--WE always brung in things. I told
you would when you said you'd keep
me-"
"Yes, dear, but there are lots of
things that would suit me better.
You've got to get over this habit. In
January you must go to school and
learn things out of books, so't you can
grow up smart"
"Jiminy" exclaimed Lettie, in dis
may. "Tll bet I can't never sit still.
I wisht they taught school by running.
And look here, Penzie, you Just give
these here ink bottles another up
and-down. They're grand. and I'll be
switched If can't think of somep'n
to do with EN-"
Mrs. Penfield, washing potatoes for
supper, decided to accept Ink bottles
with polite graciousness. "Put 'em
on the lower shelf In the cupboard,
Lettie. Sometime We'll play an ink
game. I'll show you how" She put
the potatoes in the oven and regulated
the drafts.
mis- Penfield," called a voice. the
owner Of which was nowhere visible.
mis- Penfeld. can you come over?"
That's Mrs. Catterbox." said Mrs.
Penfeld. Something's happened.
You watch the fire, Lettie, the way
I've showed you"
She dashed through the house,
toward the driveway. She was used
to these calls out of the atmosphere
and had become very accurate In dis.
tingulshing one voice from another.
Tenants of The Custard Cup were
prone to shrill their crises and their
demands In the direction Of Number
| Al without taking the trouble to send
their bodies with their voices.
It seemed that Mrs. Catterbox had
become exasperated because her very
young son Timmy, when sent upon
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
CHAPTER XII
Duo to the Neiohbors.

mis- Penfield, be you there? I've
brung back that half yeast cake
owed you"
"Come right in, Mrs. Wopple How
are things going with your
"Pretty fair" Mrs Wopple smoothed
her afternoon gown complacently "I
had heavy day. been cleaning the
best silver. I got 80 much. 1t makes
my arm ache"
Mrs. Penfield could not decide
whether 1t was good to have these
many riches or bad to suffer for
them. so she made no comment.
II don't clean the kitchen silver
reg'lar." continued her caller. II just
keep the sandsoap handy. But the
other gets cleaned once a month. I
keep house methodical."
"Ain't 1t fine you can" remarked
Mrs. Penfeld genially.
"Its cause plan," shifted Mrs.
Wopple. A shrewd CLEAN came into
her eyes. II understand the Bosleys
had quarrel this mornin'. was told
you was there, Mis- Penfield."
"Oh, Mrs. Bosley called me in to
see bout the kitchen chimney. It
don't draw. She thought mebbe-"
mis- Catterbox says they fit like
wild animals. She heard 'em. Wasn't
you there when 1t happenedY'
"Mr. Bosley came In while was
there" admitted Mrs. Penfield.
''Well, l must say they got nerve,
to fight fore outsiders" snapped Mrs.
wopple, who had rigid Ideas about
the privacy of this domestic privilege
"I s'pose you tried to interfere, Mis-
Penfield."
me? Land, no. / never Interfere
believe that all family fights are
private, even If they're held in pub
lie. l don't scurcely think they knew
was there l wasn't, very long"
'I'll bet 1t was int'rustin'," said
Mrs. Wopple enviously. But you
needn't tell anything If you don't
want to. Mis- Bosley told Mis- Cater
box n lot; said he struck her and
she wouldn't stand 1t forever. Some
say they're talkin' of goln' to Seattle"
"Oh, are theyY"
AIRS. Wopple, highly dissatisfied
with the outcome of this excursion
into neighborhood news, tried once
more. Mis- Percy run in this NOR
min. She's awful low in the dumps
She says she'll break up here If Lo-
rene gets married"
"If! Amt Lorene going to be mar
ried next weekT'
as the talk. But, as Mis- Percy
says, there amt nothin' sure till 1t
happens. It's easy seen she amt
struck with that young Chase. She
don't blieve he's much in love. Says
he's just as calm as Vegetable soup.
He tends to business just as steady
as IL he'd never heard of love, and
he gives right In to all Lorenes no.
tions. He amt impetuous 'nough to
suit Mis- Percy"
Mrs. Penfield was amused. THAT
red-hot unreasonableness never made
any hit with me. My observation Is:
the lover that pursues the hardest,
fees the fastest. What like bout
Dick Chase is that he keeps his head.
The love tween those two young
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19

liked Frank Bosley, and the feeling
was constantly being strengthened by
his treatment of her as superfluous
thread in the fabric of humanity.
She made no reply.
"Wheres your Uncle Jerry? he re-
peated.
81 don't know" declared Lettie
briefly. tying the bandage into q hard
knot.
rs he at homer"
Didn't I tell you, 1 didn't know
where he was?" inquired Lettie tartly.
He shrugged his shoulders in a way
that discredited anything that Lettie
Penfield might say.
She glared at him, started to speak,
then paused. A plan was springing
into being in her mind. She would
do something for Penzie. More than
once she had seen Pennies face grow
sad and troubled when this man and
Uncle Jerry went out of The Custard
Cup together, and her lightning intu-
ition had told her that Penzie disap-
proved of the friendship between the
two men. Now here was a chance to
show Frank Bosley how the family
felt toward him. Then perhaps he
would let Uncle Jerry alone. Penzie
would be delighted.
you'd better go home" began Let
tie directly. She tied string to the
well leg Of the chicken and fastened
the other end to a nail on the outside
wall of the kitchen.
Frank Bosley laughed-not SO much
in amusement as in lazy defiance.
"Winston" he called, with his eyes
on the loft. "Hoo-hoo! Winston!"
Lettie turned on him. ''What d'you
mean? Didn't I tell you he wasn't
hereT"
you did not" denied Bosley coolly,
leaning against one Of the clothes-line
poles and smiling at her scornfully.
"You said you didn't know where he
was"
"If he was here, I'd know 1t,
wouldn't II" she returned, with equal
scorn. "He amt to home. Do you
get 1t now?"
Looking up, he gave shrill whistle.
"Hoo-hoo. there! Winston!"
Lettie. tying FIJI Caesar to the new
wire fence to forestall further interest
In the injured chicken, tightened
the knot with n jerk and wheeled
around. Her lean brown fingers were
working. Don't you b'lieve what
say? When I say he amt here. don't
you bIieve meT
He gave her an impudent look from
his prominent, heavy-lidded eyes. mo,
l don't, If you want to know. What
do you think you are, anyhow? You
ain't anybody. And stop sassing me,
darn your"
A flush rose In Lettie's pale cheeks
She stamped her foot. II am some
body, too," she stormed. I'm going
to be fine woman sometime. Penzie
says I'm to be. Sor'
Frank Bosley threw back his head
and laughed. Strengthening to catch
mis- breath, he suddenly bent forward.
rs II limp from merriment. Lettie
watching, felt her rage turn to fear,
to cold terror. Was 1t possible that
Penzie's love had held UP false hope
to encourage her and that everybody
else looked down on her?
"Oh, gee" he gasped. recovering
himself. Who'd think Penzie'd string
you like thatr'
At the words the child's fear was
swallowed up In recurring anger. Her
beloved Penzie had been criticized.
Don't you dare talk bout Penzle,"
she flashed. sGst outa here you
nixy stiff! Get outa-" She dashed
toward him with outfung arms, as
one might to frighten small animal;
The Glenwood post., 1923-07-19
HOGS IN LIMITED QUARTERS
Success May Be Had II Quarters Are
Kept clean-Divide Pasture
Into Desired Areas.

Swine can be raised when they are
confined In limited quarters If the
quarters are kept clean, but they will
do much better and stay In better
health If they have plenty Of pas.
ture. Dividing the pasture into con.
venient areas. SO that the hogs can
be shifted from one pasture by plow
Ing and reseeding.