davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-10
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL--Otis Skinner In San
cho Panza," comedy, at 2:20 and 500
pm.
BELAsCO-Ethel Barrymore in "a
Royal Fandango," comedy, at 2:2O and
$500 pm.
POLpS-'The Camel's Back" COM
edy, at 2:2o and S:20' pm.
GARRICK "In the Next Room" at
2:2o and $40 pm.
KEITH'S-Fritzi Scheff, vaudeville,
at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
COSMOS-Ann Francis Collegians,
vaudeville and motion pictures, con-
tinuous show from l to IL pm.
sTRAND-'TheaterC Comique Russo"
vaudeville. at 2:45, $3.50 and $40 pm.
PRESIDENT 'If Winter Comes"
photoplay. continuous from IL am.
till midnight.
RIALTO-Lionel barrymore. in
unseen Eyes" at 11:15 am, 1:15,
COLUMBIA-Kiplin THE Light
5:25, 1880 and 9:48 pm.
PALACE-Thomas Meighan. in
''Woman Proof" at 11:05 am, 1:05,
3:15, 5:15, 7:15 and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN McAvoy. in
Her Reputation" at 1895 am, 1885,
3:35. 5:35. 7:s5 and s:35 pm,
AMDAssADOR-Mad Kennedy, in
The Purple Highway" Shows start
at and 8 pm.
CENTRAL-'"Tempta at 1885
am, 1880. 3:35. 5:35. 1886 and $40 pm.
CRANDALL's-Earl Williams, in
''The Eternal Struggle" at IL am.
12:40. 2:10. $40. $40. $40. $40 and
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
ASK AUTO ASSOCIATION
BE DECLARED BANKRUPT
Creditors Allege United Corporation
Is Observation-Disclosures Company
Referred to Referee.

F. X. Fisher, the Fraternity Press,
a corporation. and o. T. Smith, cred
ltors OF the United Automobile Asso-
citation. Inc, yesterday asked the
District Supreme Court to declare the
latter concern bankrupt. They charge
insolvency and declare that certain
officials of the association have bor-
rowed money on the assets of the
corporation and have used it to pay
their own debts to the detriment Of
the creditors of the association. At
torney ]: W. HAZEL represents the
complaining creditors.
Justice HitZ, at the request of
creditors. yesterday adjudged the
Automotive Parts Corporation of
1926 NJ street northwest bankrupt
and referred the case to Ralph y.
Quinter. referee in bankruptcy. The
creditors. through Attorneys Loving
& Hammer, charge Insolvency and de-
prefer certain creditors in violation
of the bankruptcy laws.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
SHOW 100 VARIETIES.
AT mum" EXHIBIT.
Takoma horticultural Clubs
Annual Display Proves
Big Event.

The Takoma Horticultural Club
held it's annual chrysanthemum show
at the Public Library Thursday night,
with hundreds of vases on exhibit,
displaying at least a hundred different
varieties of the beautiful flower.
The entries We're judged by II. Jack
and William r. Poore. Awards were
as follows:
Class / exhibition varieties mot
greenhouse grown)-First prize, Mr..
A. H. Deike, with flower c.. G. Mason.
Classes 2 and 3-Anemone-fiower
and early towering. no entries.
Class (singles. subclass A, one
row petals)-First prize. Mr. c. II.
Spencer, with flower Mrs. w. T..
Buckingham; second prize. Mrs. III. l..
Allanson, with flower DaZlon; third
prize. Mr.. J. NJ. r. Adams, with flower
Frances G. Williamson. Subclass II
(semi midoubles)-First prize. Mr.. A;
Sommer, with Soleil dor: second
prize, Mr.. c. H. Spencer. with Bronze
Molly. and third prize, Mr.. Roy G.
Pierce. with Golden Mensa.
Glass (pompons. subclass A. but
tons)-First prize, Mr.. Roy G.. Pierce,
with Yellow Baby. subclass B (baby
pompons)-First prize. Mr. A. H.
with Iva; third prize. Mr.. Roy G.
Pierce. Subclass c (old- fashioned
pompons)-First prize, Mr.. ]. NJ. r.
Adams. with Charlotte Howark; sec
ond prize, Mr. A. Sommer. with Juli-
ana; third prize, Mr.. Roy G. Pierce.
Subclass d (Aster- -f1owered POM
pons)-First prize. Mr.. A. H. Deike.
with Pink Doty; second prize, Mr.. j.
NJ. +. Adams, with Capt. r. Fl. Cook.
and third prize. Mr.. c. H. Spencer,
with White Doty,
. Glass 6, Japanese novelties drilled
feathered and quilled).-First prize,
Mrs. II. e. Allanson, with Buena; sec
ond prize, Miss L. a. Barrett, and
third prize, Mr.. ]. NJ. r. Adams.
Glass Z, best basket chrysanthe-
mums-Subclass A, alone: First prize.
Mr.. Roy G. Pierce; second prize, Mr..
J. NJ. r. Adams. Subclass B, with
other flowers: First prize, Mr.. ]. NJ. 4.
Adams.
Glass s, best vase chrysanthemums
-Subclass A, alone: First prize, Mr..
X. g. Pierce; second prize, Mrs. II. f.
Allanson; third prize, Mr.. j. M. r.
Adams. Subclass B, with other flow
ers: First prize, Mr.. J. NJ r. Adams.
Class 8, best collection Of named va
rieties of chrysanthemums - First
prize, Mr.. c. II. Spencer; second prize
Mr.; r; G. Pierce. and third prize, Mr..
j. M. r. Adams. -
Evening star., 1923-11-10
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
DUE FOR FRAT HON0RS
Will Be Initiated November % at
White House Into Delta
Theta Phi Law.

President Coolidge will be initiated
at the White House November % into
Delta Theta Phi Law Fraternity by
a delegation of prominent members
of the order.
The President has accepted the
membership offered by Gov. Cox of
Massachusetts and will be affiliated
with the Boston University law
school chapter of the fraternity.
The delegation to initiate the
President. 1t Is understood, will be
headed by Newton d. Baker of Cleve-
land. former Secretary Of War, and
may include Chief Justice Marshall
of the Ohio supreme court. Elihu
Root. Channing II. Cox. William H.
Thomas. Raymond Z. Hyre, Ralph A.
Adams and Eugene Quigley. A dele
cation also 10 to come from Boston,
to be headed by Attorney George F..
Williama
Evening star., 1923-11-10

The best investment the govern
ment possibly can make is in the
child. and this investment should be
made while the child is quite young
rather than after he or she has been
placed in an institution, declared Sec
retary James ]. Davis Of the Depart
ment of Labor in an address before
the Juvenile, Protective Association
at it's seventh annual meeting in the
gold room of the Shoreham Hotel last
evening.
his opposition to the farming out or
literal sale of children as practiced
by various institutions. In so doing
brothers and sisters have become sep
arated from one another and, in many
instances. with a change of name,
their identity has been lost forever.
he pointed out. He said that nova
days parents seem to be determined
upon educating their children for the
professions rather than the mechani-
cal pursuits. forgetting that we are
endeavoring to build up America as
the worlds greatest industrial ma
tion." The Secretary contended that
the high school graduate IS arm
less"-that is, he has fine mental
training, but does not know how to
use his hands-and with the tN Nining
OF the mind should go the develop
ment along manual lines.
Opportunity for Child.
Every child should have the oppor
tunity of developing all of its facul-
ties under decent living conditions In
wholesome atmosphere. Mr.. Davis
said. In respect to the education of
mental delinQuents he said that repet-
tive training is practically the only
method of bringing about the desired
results
The Secretary concluded by saying
that the spirit of America should be:
Better health through play. better
hands through work. better minds
through study, and better souls
through prayer" and that the work
the Juvenile Protective Association
was carrying on would bring about
this end
Justice Siddons. who was again
elected to the board of directors,
briefly commented on the work of the
organization, stating that it was the
aim to make the children of the Ma
tional Capital models for the entire
country.
Presents Annual Report.
Louis A. Simon, president of the as
In II he said that the year was one Of
great concern, but, on the other hand.
one of the great encouragement. He
said that the function of the organ
ization was to keep before the public
few pertinent facts in regard to the
prevention OF delinquency and de-
pendency of children; that the chill
dren of today who are privileged to
be reared with a background Of set
tied standards and high ideals Will
Evening star., 1923-11-10
DIVORCE SUITS DROPPED.
Two Wives Discontinue Proceed
ings for Separation.

Two wives yesterday discontinued
divorce proceedings against their hus-
bands. 1t Is not announced whether
there have been reconciliations.
Mary L: Lansdale, through Attorney
Rudolph II. Yeatman. dropped her suit
for a limited divorce from Roger r
Lansdale, whom she had accused of
kicking her out of bed. Lucy L Night
ingale. through Attorney Raymond
Neudecker. directed the clerk of the
court to strike from the docket the
suit for a limited divorce which she
had instituted against Frank Night
ingale. The wife had claimed nom
support and .desertion, saying her
husband had preferred to live on his
yacht to- staying at home.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
SEEKS CUSTODY OF SON.
Los Angeles Man Would Recover
Him From Wife's Parents.

Marshal r. Gray. business man of
Los Angeles, Calf, has filed in the
District Supreme Court a petition for
a writ of habeas corpus for the Gus
tody of his son. Chalmers c. Gray.
nine years old. The father is said
to have conducted nationwide
search for the boy, who was taken by
his mother and given over to her
parents.
Chief Justice Mccoy issued a writ
directing the maternal grandmother.
Mrs. Lenora NJ. Henshaw. 1929 Ban
croft place, to have the child in court
November IA. Mrs. Gray is living
apart from her husband and is said
to be outside the United States. At
torney Frank Z. Elder appeared for
the father.
Evening star., 1923-11-10

FOrtify Yourself Against Colds.
Build strength. Take Father Johns
Medicine. No dangerous drugs-Ad-
vertisement
Evening star., 1923-11-10
TAKES STEP FATHERS NAME.

AS a mark Of respect to his step
father, Ridgely nj. Griffith, who has
been "as good as father" to him.
Francis Paul Richardson. twenty-five
trfct Supreme Court to permit him to
adopt the surname OF his stepfather.
The petitioner wishes to be known
as Francis Paul Griffith. He tells the
was very young and he has resided
with his stepfather since he was
seven years old. Attorney John l.
Hougardy appears for the young man.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
ROACH POWDER FATAL.
Chemist Finds Poison Used in
Bread in Stomach.

A chemical analysis OF the contents
of the stomach of Adolph L. Schultze.
2l3 10th street northeast, whose death
at his home early yesterday followed an
Illness alleged to have been induced by
roach powder that was used by his wife
In mistake for wheat flour. showed the
presence of poison of the kind that was
in the powder.
The analysis was made by Dr. oscar
r. Hunter, George Washington Univer-
sity. and the report submitted to DR..
Herbert z. Martyr. deputy coroner. A
certificate Of death from the accidental
administration Of the poison was given.
None of the other members of the
family was affected seriously by the
corn mullins containing the poison. One
son of the deceased. who Is said to
have eaten seven, used an emetic.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
COUPLE STRUCK BY AUTO.

John B. Mason, forty-flve years. and
Mrs. Madge Mason. forty years, 1920 r
street. were knocked down last night by
an automobile at 10Th and r streets and
slightly injured. They were treated at
Emergency Hospital. Albert E. Ter
singer, Boyds, Nd. driver of the auto
mobile, was charged by police of the
eighth precinct with assault.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
Ch.n.e i'm sche duIe, r.. F. 4 p. R. r..

Commencing November IL. Ever
glades Limited" new train for Rich
mond and A. c.. l.. will leave Wash
ington 9:30 am. daily. Leave 1901
pm. daily for Richmond instead of
HAS a.m.-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1923-11-10
FUND RAISED BY SCHOOL,
Girls Institution First to Fill
Harding Memorial Quota.

Miss Mary Schoonmaker's School
for Girls of New York city was the
first organization to make a 100 per
cent contribution to the Harding
1t was announced yester-
day my the memorial association.
Fifty students and twelve teachers
each contributed and check was
forwarded for the sum. Each person
was listed as an associate member of
the organization planning three
fold memorial to the late President.
, 1923-06-23

yi'aoe of Upsa1Quilch, l5miles from here,
nm the international railway, was swept
~ fire this mcnirg The station and
DWELLINGS were destroyed, as well rs the
s:w nil. Although sn all, the village
VS. TIE centre Of q large iumter bCsI-
,.css and il is believed that q great guam
titv of lumber was destroyed.
New York. June 2oIh.- Definite steps
f. close the doors of many s.Cckoroker-
ace houses. against which Complaints
have been received, will be taken to the
ClDrpme Court tomorrow and lnJunctIou5
a ajnsl va. ious brokers will be asked.
Manchester, Jure 2Oth.-The Syracuse
University Lacrosse team defeated Stock
n9rt, the English club champions, 3 to 4
Yesterday.
dqvs rest the touring West Indian cricket
taam Yesterday met the Derbyshlre Al
Of PAXTON. The West Indians went IN
to hat first and scored 81, as follows:
Chanraflor 2 runs, Nunes Is, Fernandes
( Inca 2. Holt 0, Hu0te l, Small l, Con
sfatine mot out 60, Browne z, PASCAL I
grinrjs4 toraI 81. DerbyshIre gong N 70
bat WIS disuosed of for a score OF 10 as
follows. Oliver 0, Bowden /, Storer .,
Jackson 27, Hutchinson 4, Cadman ~,
Tom|inson /, Townsend 2, Morton ., ELI
ott mot OUT 5, BestWick 10, total 70.
, 1923-06-23

Bowling for the West Indians. Francis
took one wicket fer five runs. Browne
four for ~, and PASCAL three for Is.
The West Indian team commenced their
second innings and close of play had
scored 10 for the loss Of one wicket.
Scores were Chancellor 5. Nu0es mot out.
5, Fenandes mot QUIZ 0, total 10
E.5arield, June 20sh.-passiva resis-
lance would be abandoned in the RI5a
valley tonight on certain conditions. one
of the most important of which is i0dea-
niicatioa by the French and the Bel
CLANS for all products Of private in ius-
try which they have seized. says a mean
oraudum to the Berlin Government re-
ported to have been drafted here by re-
representatives. Of the employers and en-
piOyeeS authorized to ACT in the matter.
Other stIpl.ati0us are the removal Of tue
Franto-BeIgian railway administration.
the return Of all persons depOrted ANA
the release OF those persons imprisoned,
the remuneration Of all measures Of force.
the qualification Of all restrictive control
methods, the restoration of the telephone
and telegraph service and indemnihea-
ton for all wounded and the families Of
those killed.
Weimer, June 20tn.-UniteI devotion
to the FatherIand was the key note of an
address delivered by Franz Ebert, the
, 1923-06-23


German lf5s!&eaI u I,3jJ 242ic 'chool
teachers and rup.IS assembled mere from
All parts OF the country lnc,udl4e me
RhlneIand an5 the l!uor' Tor tnG Natloo,
al festival play, 1ou are Ihe nope an"
the future OF the Falhefiano' Ior whose
sake we are gearing Iue ouIoeGS u NC
present IN patent perseverance Ffe5i-
dent L0afl toId tne tAIIdLen ~ MS auuI-
ence. Inc frnSld2hI lea me cPeeFS
li@co I'e1EScEia4I an, p ~ Si"&ihR
% l'50j>chIahd ln7f A.".S.
n>I-taue, june -0th. 'Ni'~ h@'.S ''
bui@afla, restored 70 PLeSs"Ee ~ l31
overthrow u o:ana@u IlN| cow h"5
become e4@a4td 70 fIGte7S JIFa}',
youngest ~oau&o'ef OF me AIn& AN"
Queen OF houmahia, acIofajo2 20 huc4at-
est auIlceS. houm"hia c~1"seGue4lE Iars
recognized tne fF\oio Iohaty AaHn''l
Government ot butIaila, "h'tn ~ Il
vas regarded Win S1Spie'oh. Inc Gf OK
GoverEm Mt has instructed Jl' Ch1'-e
ID Affairs at S99o 70 c2Htaue oilioina-
tie repajIonS %It1 Hu.sal,a.
Lohaca, JuHe -o.a. od' o. me ii1'-
terry be,'aa "Glti aif. sonar A~'" ; ply
slc,ans ana InmeGIolc TRENDS are "Iali&
HIs ItFsItb t5odiHoo. come ceHiIau'I
fepof.a 81 cIi.ic"I Gg\gIoPh1e"JS, "h,1h
are lot \~Ie.dI.- . Sr>"lAi1oJ me ~
hal fE. cams ltI. 4lli - lENt 4I#l.llI ttlhlfHE
, 1923-06-23

Reserved Seats. $780, 70
Children a.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23
Only White Houses BUTT.

The Bernudas are land of white
houses. No other color Is to be SEEM,
They are all built of the native white
stone of coral formation. which UNDER
lies every foot of soil. When first
quarried the stone is so soft that it
may be cut with a knife. but 1t hard
ems with exposure to the air. When
a Bermudan wishes to build himself
house, all he has to do is to buy him
self a piece of land and scrape Off
foot or two of soil to reach his quarry.
BY means of saw the stone is cut
into pieces of the proper size. Thin
flat slabs of the same material form
the roof. The houses, even including
the roofs, are frequently whltewashed
on the outside, and contrast strongly
with the deep green verdure by which
they are surrounded. There nre no,
shanties, as there are In the rest OF
the world.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23
STEER SHOULD BE DEHORNED
Animals Fatten Faster and Sell Bet
ter-Work Is Easier When
Calves Are Young.

Steers usually fatten faster and sell
letter If dehorned. Calves can be de
horned any time after weaving. usual
ly In the cool months when there are
no flies. The work Is easier when the
calves are young: a heater fob can be
done; the shock Is not so great and the
calves are easier to handle. The aim
should be to take the ring of skin of
with the horn to prevent n stub grow
Ing out. A little pine tar over the
wound helps to stop bleeding and keep
away flies Clippers do good work with
all young cattle and are quicker and
more humane than the saw. II the
clippers nre kept sharp they will han
die any ordinary horn without crush
Ing 1t, though It Is not as easy to cut
close to the head ms with the saw.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23

few words. After it had broken W
and he had let Mr.. Lawrence out, he
had locked the windows but left the
front door unfastened, as Mr.. Slyke
had told him that he, himself, would
attend to It later. In answer to a
| question as to whether he had seen
Slyke after Lawrence left. he replied
that he had not. In fact, he had not
seen him again alive. He had gone
to his room, leaving the dog in the
living room, as was the custom. His
first knowledge that Slyke was dead
came when he entered his room with
Miss Potter.
So far, like all the other witnesses
that had been heard, his testimony
presented nothing that we had not
already known. Then suddenly he
added a new piece of information. SO
far as we had been able to discover
the relations that had existed be-
tween Slyke and the members of his
household had been the usual ones
l mean by that, that while there had
been no unusual show of affection nor
any signs of deep grief at his death,
there had been no evidence of any
trouble between them. When the but
Ter was asked If he had ever heard
words between Slyke and any member
of his family. he surprised US all by
saying that he had twice heard Miss
Potter and the broker quarlSling.
Miss Potter gave an angry start and
turned flushed face on the servant.
who refused to meet her eyes. The
girl by her side looked around at her
aunt, startled. / glanced quickly at
BARLEY and saw an amused smile on
his lips.
you say you heard Miss Potter
and Mr.. Slyke quarreling?" asked the
coroner.
The butler began to speak. but his
words were drowned out by terrific
clap of thunder that shook the house.
When the sound had died away in the
distance. he answered, why. yes, sir,
1 did; twice"
AS he paused and did not continue,
the coroner asked him to tell us where
the quarrel had taken place and what
it had been about. From the rather
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23
On the Avenue.

First Male Stroller-''These twins
have fine figures" Second Male
Stroller-"Yes. about a million EACH"
Life.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23

self-satisfied expression on the but
ler's face, 1 judged that be was not
only willing, but glad, to tell all that
he had heard.
1T was one evening In the dining
ROOM" he stated. fright after dinner,
and only Miss Potter and Mr.. Slyke
were in the room. AS l was about
to enter from the buffers pantry,
heard Mr.. Slyke say in q loud voice,
You make me sick Then came Miss
Potter's voice, very angry, II do, do
1? Never mind. You will be a lot
sicker before you get through. / tell
you, there is lots of trouble ahead
for you That's all l heard, for they
left the room by another door,"
do you know what they were talk
ing aboutY
The butler was silent moment,
then sheok his head without speaking.
"And when was the second occasion
that you heard them quarrelingT he
was asked.
at was about week later, think.
One morning, when | was passing Mr..
Sykes room. heard them again. He
seemed to be very angry about some
thing, | don't know what. His voice
was loud enough to be heard through
a closed door, 4 wish you could keep
your mouth shut. It's none of your
business, anyhow Then / heard Miss
Potter; she was angry also. You
wait and see. II will be my business
If you are not careful. If you keep
on, something will happen to you
This was an astonishing piece of
information. After all, things had not
gone as smoothly in the household as
we hSS supposed. What the last ex-
preston, "If you keep on, something
will happen to you" might mean,
could not decide. 1t might have been
threat: and, in view Of what had
taken place, it would be necessary for
Miss Potter TO explain 1t. CHANGING
at her, / noticed that though angry
and nervous she was not afraid. She
seemed to regard what the butler had
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23

and muscles In trim. Where such q
method is practiced the animal. accus-
toned to daily handling and control,
loes not become unruly and hard to
manage. Furthermore. he is groomed
It least once daily when in use.
Unfortunately for the horse business,
he common practice In stallion man
cement Is to put the horse in a shed.
out of sight and hearing of other
horses, where he Is fed at ire uiar Isl
tervals and seldom groomed at all.
Even though q small yard Is sometimes
provided. 1t Is very often so filthy as
to be more Of damage than an ad-
vantage.
No horse, however sound. can stand
uch treatment long without injury. A
GOOD. vigorous stallion needs at least
six miles travel daily or its equivalent
n work.
The amount of feed to be given de
,ends upon the exercise given. the con-
litIon of the horse and his ability to
make use Of the feed he gets.
The Kansas experiment station sug-
sests the following Us good comblna-
lions:
/. Oats, timothy or prairie hay.
2. Oats four parts. corn six parts.
ollmeal one part, timothy or prairie
hay.
8. Corn seven parts, bran three
parts. oilmeal one part, timothy or
prairie hay.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23
HOUSE FOR NARROWING SoWs
Animals Should Be Separated and
Given Ration High In Protein and
Rather Laxative.

A SOW which Is soon to farrow
should be separated from the other
hogs at least week before her date
and during this time she should be
given a ration high In protein. and
rather laxative In nature; In othei
words, feed very similar to that
which is given while suckling the pigs,
and as the narrowing time approaches
the rntion should be reduced some
what. This will bring the SOW up TO
narrowing time In good condition. and
she Will not be feverish and restless
hence, less danger of her injuring or
Killing her pigs when she farrows-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23
importanf fo Mofhars
A Correct Definite

A woman can't make monkey of
every man She meets; sometimes she's
too late.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23
dffA]RNh
$1F,0NQK.
GOOD STALLION MANAGEMENT
Many Promising Animals Have Years
Of Usefulness Reduced by Neg
Iect In Winter.

Many promising draft stations have
their years Of usefulness greatly re-
duced through neglect during the win
ter months. The ideal method Of
handling stallion is to give him daily
work to do in order that he may eat
his feed with relish and keep his body
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-02-23
HOGS IN LIMITED QUARTERS
Success May Be Had II Quarters Are
Kept Ciesn-Divide Pasture
Into Desired Areas.

Swine can he raised when they are
confined In limited quarters II the
quarters are kept clean. but they Will
do much better and stay in better
health II they have plenty Of pas.
rure Dividing the pasture into con-
venient areas. so that the hogs can
be shifted from one pasture by pillow.
lnx and raseedinE