davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
BY LORA LA BLANK

MTELL. me and Ballard Was
w there Tuesday night 90 Hee
Bobby Harper 41 hia EtuE And
not counting the oDuula thou
sand oulaidcra who wHs rammrd
into every available aud other
wise corner 90 eco the big box.
ing match. tho Crystal Pool re-
aembled % forta " family gather
Ing Didn't sou think lived iu
iaiIarl7 dani-rmriiy but
my sisters previous husbands
'm1rrird 90 "a widow who's dsugb-
tcriuiaw lives boz the same block
with Bobby's muthcr-aud that
makes mo sorta like one of the
family Hse7
An Bobby tho Ballard Battler
done his stuff sou bet For
which ! got cold in my ear
and a smashed bonnet aE Hou
yenlu You bee. everything was
going lovely and ] was being a
perfect lady like I'm supposed
90 be- at boxing bouts. and hadn't
yelled nor nuthlng. altho every
blessed number On the card was
chuck fun on thrills, and ! come
near giving q "Yip' when Nate
DruEmln up and asked the boys
not TO smoke aud would they
ull be perfect little gentlemen
which they was. bless 'rm Eek.
cspt-0h, ycs, ! was g0iu' 90 tell
you about my ear.
Wcll-thcy was a Teller sitting
behind mo which / hadn't no.
urfd nll evening. account his be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Yost Calls Session
Of Grid Rules Men

AM ARBOR. Mich. Dec. H.
c,ata Fielding II Yost has called a
rssr,g az the rules committee Of
u American Football Coaches asso-
tz-an 70 discuss recommendation
i'reaanses IN the rules. Yost. chair.
IA Ct tbs committee. called the
r.sirs to Be held In New York De.
tszt,r =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Husky Mat
Prospects
Are Bright
Griffin, Pilot, Thinks wv"
Team Has Chance to
Beat o. A. c.

EEED GRIFFITH. Washington
l. 1895 captain n wrestling thinks
the Huskiea AFRO due 10 have tho best
team out on thc mat this seagon that
has ever suteI the Purple aud
Cold.
Griffin. who Is "a If5.pounder. te
iisVcs WarhluEt0n's chances ~
downing q. a, G.. are brighter this
year than they have ever been.
Downing q. A. G. ~ quito some
Job. as an the teams that have met
the roofing Agreg from Corvallis
during the last 10 ye8r8 will shout
20 the four winds
For q Is fact that tho men o.
BeaysTt0wn have not been defeated
ut wrestling during the past decade
That's "a real record. and 10 IL one
n which o A. g. De- justly proud.
But 10 return 10 Capt Griffin he
states. further. that in spite of the
fact that Coach Jimmie Arbuthuof
has lost all but two 0f mis- letter.
men, be expects the team 10 DE-
stronger because Of the class Of the
new men who are out 10 fiji the
shoes Of last years veterans.
They an look mighty good. says
Griffin. and / for one am not a.
al worried az 10 the quality Of our
team"
From now on until Christmas AT.
buthnOt Is merely conditioning his
men, altho De Is planning on few
bouts next week. However. real
work is not 90 come until after the
holidays. light japanese wrestling
and exercise being the order Of the
day now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

Dunn didn't even reply, Crum.
ping no tho message. he laughed
and s1id. Il wouldn't have tho bis
bum II be paid me"
Willard eventually Won the heavy.
weight Championship and shared In
several purses which vcrRcd on tho
SIoo. 900 mark Dunn IN still trying
10 develop another champion 90 re-.
place KiIbane. who quit him cold.
All OF which seems 10 prove two
things
/. That you never can toll.
.. That n fight manager can be as
dumb in his own business as any.
body else. including a fight writer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Moore and
Boyd Fight
on Dec. II

CENTRALIA, Dec. To- Jimmy
" Moore OF Cincinnati has been
signed 10 battle Spark Plug Joe Boyd.
the Aberdeen cave man. in the six
round main attraction Of n boxing
show 70 be staged here Wednesday
night. December II. at the Hub City
Athletic association hail, corner
Main and Tower.
wildcat Gib Weaver Of Cen.
tmla meets Casey Reed Of Shelton
in the six-round seminnal match.
Jack Gideon Of Raymond clashes
with Charlie MidlSiff OF Oakville in
tho special event. Johnny Bray.
Glenn LeBaron's coming bantam
star. takes on Kid Buffalo OF Abcr.
deem in the second contest. Young
Firpo Of New York and Young Fred
Fulton combat In tho fourround
opener.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Notre Dame Coach
Has Weather WORRY

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. 10
Knute Rockuc said today his chief
fear in the Stanford game would be
to keep his men in condition. In view
Of the climatic changes. He Is tax.
ing his men inside the gymnasium
10 avoid the wintry blasts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Lightweights Are
Matched in South

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10
Young Carpenter stockton light.
weight. and Mason Griffin. Of san
Jose. viii meet IN tho headline bout
at National hail hero tonight. Hal
Tont and Jack Roper. hcnvywcights.
win mix in the semi windup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Exindine Signed Up
for Another Season

PULLMAN. Dec, 10. - Albert A..
Ezindine has been engaged Tor an.
other year an Washington state foot,
ball coach by the university officials
Ills aBry was no, stated. II viii be
E1indine's third season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

hAfa-AaHH va NANa aAA.Aa
nlssa hobo.
ono OF the men who passed up the
present heavyweight champion as n
thin slice Of bologna. Windy Fred
Windsor. u now In dIsrcpute with
authorities on tho Pacific coast az
tho result % alleged fakery in trying
20 establish another heavyweight.
Tony Fuenic. as great knocker.
out.
Still another member OF the large
class Of oX managers Of Dempsey.
John the Barber. Is back IN his old
hauuts here, trying 70 persuade bald.
headed clients TO use his new mir.
acic tonic. guaranteed 20 grow any.
thing from a Valentino yandyko 10
rGIus- fvrsfwu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Eddie White Wins
in Frisco Battle

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee i0.-Ed.
die white earned the decision over
Bobby Allen IA tho main event AZ
Ghribaidl hall here Last night.
Louis Santa Maria and Jack A..
tell fought a draw IN tho special
event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

cApcttca Ahufe-
s,n the Joint meeting 81 the major
40 CAB owners probably viii be
.-.poss8 flr several weeks.
Renaissance lands, 40 the bed.
4, n his wife. il IA Rochester.
-. 3 unable 10 attend the meet.
:, asl Il cannot he held without
~
rss two leagues meeting here
r.i-sslsy. in separate sessions
.-AhF viii vote 90 postpone tho
-..t.sg al the call % the commits
s,r according 20 John A. Hsyd.
Brss3sat % the National league.
prosrects Tor a hot session az the
slag a the annual meeting OF the
,-rsin league here "Wednesday
-, reduced when the National
.,rss. AZ ts annual meeting yss.
Az took only a mild and inll.
~ SAP al Johnson, whose scalp
=, sid 70 BE- prepared for the knife
! ~ series o. meetings being held
ssg
Asho some Of the American league
Srutrs ala not approve 81 John.
sss attack on lands and the Nh.
al league just before the world
v-ss. 4 Is not likely they viii care
, wv him a stiff repr.mand when
5. National league didn't Lead a
.srtsr punch.
a tn annual report Of President
gsyEsr. Johnson received only an
-4resi reference when the National
i,res president said Il was time 20
rs- -hs innucndos and attacks al.
rasi a. the National league"
ne hattie plan was 20 set johnson
,s,cp TIE Joint meeting and jump
!, rim n a bunch. hut tho inability
Z LGnds 20 attend the meeting VIII
ave Ichnson's hide for a time. ut
lzs.
rs National league was unable %
fzsA rs business Tuesday and an
r,asFnsi session was called for
Wellesley.
re- rnorsd opposition 90 Heydlsr
f-a ~ New York and Pittsburg
dis q ths National league meeting
-Trssiay went Up IN a bubble when
Ertr Vas given a new four.year
r-.t1r, with raise IN salary from
ftns 70 1880 a year.
10 Ns deals havo been completed
s,isbno; likely any viii be swung
Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Pro Cage League Is
Opening Its Season

The professional basket bail league
was 20 open here "Wednesday night
az the Crystal Pool with tho Tacoma
and Seattle teams playing a. q
o'clock.
The probable iinsups follow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Villa Alger Winner
Over Chick Yost

VALLEJO. Cal, Dec lO.-yila
Algcr beat Chick Yost IN tho main
event last night Goldic Smith beat
Dusty Miller. after a fierce fight in
the special bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

harmless AZ n set
Of discarded store
teeth
10 Is an old story
how Jack Dcmp
scy was turned
down hy manager
after manager BE-
fore Jack KearuA
having nothing
else 10 engage his
restless mind 40
The moment. Dc
. cidcd TO take a
I rhsfaa- ~. 49, n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Pal Moore Shades
Irish Ring Star

VERNON, Cal Dec. 10. Pal
Moore, Memphis bantam veteran,
shaded Jimmy MeIarniu. tho Irish
flash, Ia four rounds here last might.
They called ii n draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Washington Boxing
Date Is Set Back

The ininmural boxing program
was scheduled 90 start last night al
Washington. but the date has been
shifted until after Christmas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

Who can remember tho good old
days when John J McGuw was
known 20 tho world as tho master
mind OF baseball?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
California Ring
Law Effective Soon

Tho California boxing and wrcg-
Ting act. permitting iO-round bouts.
will become effective December ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

We stlll think Tex Richard could
have mndo a better show Of that
Chicago murder trial In they had let
him hold 81 IN tho Garden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
BY JOE WILLIAMS

COMPARED TO gambling In puEi.
- ustie talent. tho business Of dab.
bling Ia Wall Street stocks IL a. un-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

ullks many sons Of famous IA
n'ri The young colts % Man-o'-
Var 'ssm intent on making good
tssrsslyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Sold Tunney
for $4,000

Doc Bagley. who prides himself on
his shrewducss. sold Gene Tunuey
10 Billy Gibson for 5000. At tas
time Tuney looked Ike a heel print
in the chocolate pudding. Bagiey
chuckled 10 himself. That's ono time
tho great Gibson was gyped."
a few months later Tunney won
tho light.heayyweight championship.
Last fail he WIS matched with Car.
penticr AZ tho Polo Grounds. The
fight drew more than 500. 900. Bag.
ley saw It. BUT HE HAD TO BoR.
ROW TAXICAB FARE TO GET
THEREi
George Lawrence, veteran man.
aEer, gave Harry Wills away for
NOTHING. Lawrence had Wills and
sam McVey, another black. At the
time. The two were not very friend.
-. Lawrence lot them get together
in a fight. II was not bad fight.
Mcvey won. Wills seemed 70 back
up when pressed.
Il don't think he's got any heart.
Mr.. Lawrence" Mcvey said after n
was over
Gave Wills
Away
The next day Lawrence met Jack
Bulger. another manager.
Say, ] owe you q hat. don't u"
asked Lawrence. Bulger nodded
Lawrence told him 20 take Wills and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

Giles Drug Co.
Grifflth's Pharmacy
4. u. Guy Pharmacy
q. q. Guy, Inc.
iIsrbor Pharmacy
Henderson Pharmacy
High school Pharmacy
Hillcrrst Pharmacy
Hubbs rd's Drug store
Hurd's Pharmacy
Jnmlcson-Doano Drug Co
Ilinncar Pharmacy
Lnkcyiew Pharmacy
Lntons Pharmacy
Laws Pharmacy
lion Drug Go.
Madison Drug. Co.
MndronR Pharmacy
Mnllcy Pharmacy
Marion Drug Co.
Meridian Pharmacy
Middleton's Pharmacy
Mission Pharmacy
Nnneitc Hardware Co,
Mnnroc's Drug Store
Nash Pharmacy
North Park Drug Co.
North Side Pharmacy
Panama Pharmacy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

Is Unable to
Attend Farley
, .,di, Wife Is Ill; Heyd-
r. Heads National,
With Salary Boost

zW YORK. Dee
no. Iasclalta
battle 81 the
century" "a bout
90 tho finish be-
tween Commls
ioner lands ana
Ban johnson.
president of the
American learue
which had been
expected Thur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10

rarker's Pharmacy
Pearl Pharmacy
fhinncy Ave, Pharmacy
y. g.. rierson
Pioneer Drug Co.
Pioneer Hardware Co.
Quaker Drug Co,
Queen Anne Pharmacy
Rainier Drug Co.
Ilarcnna Pharmacy
Rex Pharmacy
Roy ~. Pharmacy
Seaside Pharmacy
Shnw's Drug store
smiths Pharmacy
\. G. snider
sun Drug Co.
swanson Drug Co.
swift Drug Co.
University Pharmacies, Inc.
Washington Drug Go,
Weeds Pharmacy
West Seattle Pharmacy
West Woodland Pharmacy
Westlnke Pharmacy
Wilton iidw, Co.
Woodcock's Pharmacy
Woodland Park Pharmacy
York Pharmacy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
AT any Of these stores;

Owl Drug Co.
jnrtelI Drug Co.
hbrahms Hdw. Co.
hjay Drug Go.
Anderson Cutlery Co.
Ashley a Bclllngcr
Astoria Drug Go.
BaGley School Pharmacy
Baker Drug Go.
Beach Pharmacy
Bcckwiih Pharmacy
Bells Drug store
Boycr's Drug Stores
Brcndci Drug Go.
Butler Drug Co.
Cnnnl Drug Go.
VIII 10. Casey
Cherry ~, Pharmacy
Closson A. Kelly
Columbia Drug Store
Crockett 81. Pharmacy
Denny Blaine Pharmacy
Donaldson Drug Co.
East Mercer Pharmacy
First Hill Pharmacy
Fourth & Pine Cigar store
iib Pike 81. Store
Fremont Drug Go.
Lakewood Pharmacy
Cells Pharmacy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-10
Hurry

This offer is limited The allotment is going
quickly. When sold out the regular price of
81 prevails. So act quickly. Get acquainted
with the worlds finest shave-learn how
automatic stropping restores the blade to
new-like keenness. Every shave perfect
shave. Clip the coupon now-present it with
o7s at any store listed below.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
WARN BEEKEEPERS
OF EUROPEAN FOUL
BROOD IN COLONIES
From Montana State College

A UTUMN days are critical days
II for the beekeeper in Montana.
a particularly where disease con-
ditions exist, according to o. A.
Sipple, apiarist at Montana State
College, discussing the treatment
for European foul brood. This di-
sease of bees has not yet gained a
very strong foothold in the state,
says Mr.. Sipple, but beekeepers
should be on their guard against it
and should know how to treat it
when it does occur.
While the disease is most prevail
ent in the spring, it is during the
fall that the %precaution should be
taken against it, as the disease is
most prevalent in colonies that en-
erge from the winter in a weakened
condition.
In the case of American foul brood,
infection starts just previous to the
time that the brood is sealed over.
In European foul brood, however,
infection takes place in the early
stages of larvae development. OBJ
servations show that the majority
of the young larvae die when from
two to four days old, although
some may be found dead in the cap
ped over stage. The cappings of
diseased cells show the sunken and
perforated characteristics of the Am
erican foul brood. Instead of ly-
ing in their natural position on the
floor of the cells, the larvae assumes
various unnatural positions. In the
early stages the larvae r a dirty
lemon color. AS the decay progress
es this turns to a brownish color
which gradually deepens. As decay
goes on, the larvae melt down into
a greasy mass but do not show the
characteristic ropyness Of American
foul brood. Very little, if any odor
accompanies European foul brood,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
Tests Show Frosted Corn
A Profitable Silage

other fed was given, the sllage con-
stituting the entire ration.
1t was found that silage made
from corn in the blister stage pro-
duecd average daily gains of 1.94
pounds; silage made from corn in
the dough stage produced average
daily gains of 2.27 pounds; silage
from corn in the dent or glaze stage
produced average daily gains of 2.28
pounds; and silage made from the
matured frosted corr produced av-
erage daily gains of 2.09 pounds.
The steers consumed daily 76
pounds of the first silage, 70 pounds
of the second, 72 of the third and
Sc of the fourth. The average num-
Der of pounds of silage consumed for
each pound of gain in the order
named wab 29.S pounds, 32.1
pounds, 31.4 pounds and 26.9
pounds. The dry matter in this feed
was 8.3 pounds, SO pounds, 81
pounds an 10.7 pounds.
Thus the corn that was cut in the
dent or glaze stage produced the
best results. The average daily gain
was 2.2S pounds on a consumption
VI = JULIUS VI Sl4dS6 Qd11g anu
each pound of gain cost 31.4 pounds
Of silage or 81 pounds of dry matter.
Corn cut in the milk stage produced
the poorest results. Steers fed the
matured frosted corn silage made
their gains on the smallest amount
of silage-a pound of gain for each
26.9 pounds of silage fed-but the
average amount of dry matter for
each pound of gain was highest in
the case of this silage.
Frosted grain, therefore, while not
the best results, did give good
results, and silage made from such
corn is much to be desired over that
made from corn cut in the milk
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
I'm the Days w h e m
''Flopping Bill's'' Vigi-
lamte Band Cleared
Out HORSE RustIers

Continued from Feature Page.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09

were quartered, and served notice
that everyone of them must leave
the country or die. The majority
of them left and have met death
in one way or another, but there
r still two or three 0 fthe posse
remaining in northern Montana,
but they do not boast of having
been members of "Flopping Bill's''
avengers of 1885.
"Flopping Bill" also found it
advisable to leave the country
many years ago, and in 1901 his
death was recorded in Missouri,
for he was a Missourian and had
ridden with Quantrell.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09


adam line, and he said he had been
spared his life by promising to
leave the country.
After this the hangings were de
sultory, but the aggregate for the
two months of September and Oc-
tober is believed to have amounted
to about 80. The cowboys would
be riding the roundup, and some
night word would go round and in
the morning 20 of them would be
gone for a day or week and no
questions would be asked
That winter, it is related, a
crowd of men rode up to the place
where the cowboy vigilante crew
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
OMAHA CATTLE statesmen

ST. PAUL CATTLE statesmen
Alexander (Scotty) Smith C. w. Nassau
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
ROOSEVELT YOUTH
WILL HAVE HOGS IN
TON LITTER CLASS

~ OOSEVELT county, through its
tx pig club, is developing some
genuine hog growers, as indi-
Gated from the observations and re
ports recently made by some of the
boys whose pigs were a few days ago
inspected and judged. 1t is possible
that some of these boys will have
pigs that will come up to the ton
litter class at the expiration of $50
days, which is the time limit.
Eldon Picard, who lives north OF
Balnyille, and Cecil Nordman, living
east of Froid, have filters that un-
doubtedly will be in this class. The
latter boy has a registered Duroc
SOW with IL pigs almost four
months old, with a gain of a pound
a day up to that age, and with a re-
cord of all feed that has been con-
sumed. He is one of the outstand-
ing boys in the club and the results
of his project would be hard to dup
licate by any experienced breeder.
Eldon Picard is II years old and
in addition to his successfully rails
ing 10 hogs from his litter, has been
in charge of and the manager of "A
other hogs on his fathers farm. Ell
don takes care of those "a hogs, wa
ters, feeds the best of rations, has a
five-acre sweet clover pasture and
keeps a record on his production, all
of which is necessary in successfully
raising hogs.
In addition to taking care of
those "a hogs he is the corn farmer
for his father and cultivates practi-
cally all of his fathers corn acre
age. While he is raising grade hogs
this year, he is much interested in
project and states that next
year he is going to increase the
Of his hogs and is assisting
father in keeping over a good
supply of breeding stock.
Other boys who are in the pig
club in the east end of the county,
but who did not have as large filters
those two boys, but deserve much
credit for the manner in which they
have been conducting their projects
Donald Hordman, Melvin Han
son, Albert l.. Smith, Delmar Lesson,
Loren Piercy, Ejenr Olson and
Ralph Bjorgo.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
From Montana State College

I" HE late corn season in Montana
caught many fields still uncut
when the first frosts came, and
this brings up the problem of what
to do with frosted orn Livestock
authorities at Montana State Coll
eye advise that such corn may be
put in the silo and will make a de-
sirable feed. 1t has been found that
corn that is mature and frosted
makes a better silage than that
made from corn that has been cut
too early. A study of results of ex-
periments on this matter in other
states confirms the opinions of Mon
tana authorities.
In South Dakota where feeding
experiments have been carried On
for two years with silage made from
corn cut at different stages of ma
turity, it was found that steers made
quite satisfactory gains On silage
made from matured frosted corn.
In these experiments, four differ
ent silos were used, and these were
filled with the same variety of corn
for two consecutive yeads. The corn
for each silo was cut at a different
stage of maturity. In one case the
corn was cut when in the milk stage,
another with corn in the dough
stage, another with corn that had
STARTED to dent or glaze, and the
fourth with matured frosted corn.
1t was found that the last mentioned
corn made good silage but that it
had to be cut fine and a considerable
water added.
Each year, five steers were fed
from each of the silos. The first
year the experiment lasted 119
days and the second go days. No
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
Storage of Eggs.

It is estimated that z per cent
of the eggs produced in the United
States are stored. The month of
March starts the storage season and
it continues until about the first of
August. April is the month when
most eggs go into storage, being the
month of the greatest egg produc-
ton, and when eggs are the cheapest.
Withdrawal of eggs from storage
takes place during the fall and win
ter months, being heaviest in No
vember and December. BY March
first practically all storage holdings
have been withdrawn.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-10-09
SIMPLE TREATMENT WOULD
ELIMINATE GOITER IN HOGS

Losses from goiter and hairless
ness in pigs are still far too prevail
ent in Montana, according to DR..
Howard WEIGH, veterinarian at Mon
tana State College. Considering the
easy maner in which most of such
losses may be prevented, there is no
reason for the general existence of
this trouble. A little potassium TO-
dido placed in the sows' feed during
the CESSATION period will overcome
the losses in most cases. In expert
ments carried on by the State College
veterinarians, it was found that two
grains of potassium iodide per SOW
per day for a period Of thirty days
during progency was sufficient to
produce the desired results.