davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15
COMMENCEMENT
THURSDAY,.2S 10Th

The commencemeftaex aexerc1ses OF the
Belt Valley high sehoel viii be held
on Thursday evening, May 29th, in
the Auditorium when win be gradu-
rsted twenty-six students, the largest
clsss in the history Of the school
The Baccalaureate services win be
held In the auditorium on Sunday ev-
~nsng.
Special music Is being prepared for
this service.
On Tuesday night the class play win
De given By tlsa graduating class who
are busy learning thsir parts under
The direct0rship Of Miss CaEtsr.
Class day exercises viii be held on
Wednesday night.
On Thursday night the formal grad
uating exercises win take place in the
auditorium. The speaker Of the even
ing win be n. ]. Abbey. director Of
Snith-Hughes agricultural work for
the state Of Montana.
The Junior Prom viii be given by
the Junior class In honor Of the grad
Uates on Monday evening, June 2nd.
Attractive announcement cards hmvsI
been secured by the graduating class
and viii be distributed By the menu
lhers among their relatives end friends.
Invitations to the Junior Prom will be
sent ont in the near fature.
There ara four honor stadsnts IN tss
class Of twenty-aix masumAexm wsnm@l
marks for the four years average
above 80 per cent.
These are: Elizabeth Ness, valedic-
torian; s. A. Remington, Jr., saluta-
torian; Eugenia Provin. Alice Larkin.
The graduates are: General course
-Eugenia Provin, s. A. Remington, !
Jr., Harriet Rice, Joseph NOrdquist.
Jessie Peters, Howard GRAPHICAL. Com
meFcial course - John Harcharick, |
George Servoss, Thomas Gassock,
John Bachan. Ralph Millard, FIorian
Florek. Agricultural course Harold
Engdahl. Normal Training course
Marie Blais, Arloine Depew, Mildred
Frye, Christine Humpe, Alice LArixin,
Bertha McCafferty. Elsie McInnis,
Evelyn McTnnis, Dolores Murray,
Elizabeth Ness, Catherine Pattaner.
Bempi Ranta, Lillian Servoss.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15
'FIFTY-FIFTY" ENJOYED AT
AUDITORIUM SATURDAY

The musical comedy Fifty Fifty
given in Belt by the Cascade young
people, was pronounced as exceptional
by everyone who attended. The act.
ing was excellent. the singing classy
and the costuming and setting beau
tiful The crowd was woefully small
when the house should have been
packed. This goes 70 prove what has
been noticed many times before, that
at fifty cents a ticket you can pack
the auditorium while At seventy-five
cents admission the hall win be al
most empty.
The play was enjoyable in every
sense. The solos were well rendered
while the chorus was so welI balanced
as to make exquisite harmony. There
were too many counter aftraekions on
that night and many who would haws
enjoyed being present were keeping
previous engagements. We venture
to say that should this company OF
young people ever return 10 Belt they
viii receive rousing reception.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15


Memorial Day win be celebrated IN
Bsit This Is national holiday ssi
apart for the rennenbranca of tAosa
Iwho gave their lives in the national
cause. This was done soon after the
Civil war, but the passage Of years
has caused the original scope Of the
day TO be extended to inclnde the hon
oring Of all those who survived that
srpm& eonz1isA. the paxtieipmnss ln sAs
Spanish-Ameriean war, and fh4aIly
those who gave their lives IN the
World war.
By mutual consent It has also been
the selected day on which lodges pay
honor to their dead and families re-
member their departed ones.
Because Of the fact that it is q hol-
iday, too often the true significance
Of the day has been lost sight Of and
It has become a day devoted to sports
and recreation.
The American Legion will have
charge Of the ceremonies, which ID
most fitting. On this day they will
erect six tombstones on the unmarked
graves Of six former soldiers Of the
republic and hand them over to the
community as a perpetual charge.
Through the efforts Of the local post
these stones have been received from
the U. s. government after many
months Of correspondence.
The observance Of Memorial day
will be participated in by al the local
lodges and unions. At 9:30 a. m.
parade win form on Castner street
which viii be headed BY the colors Of
the legion. The band will follow. Then
the firing squad, the Miners union,
and delegations bearing the coIors Of
the respective lodges. This process
sion viii march to Brodie's mine where
they will be picked up by waiting cars
and transported 10 the cemetery.
There the prgram viii consist Of ap-
prOpriate selections by the band, the
Of the markers, the GER
emony Of the American Legion cen
sisting Of the firing Of salute by q
group Of ex-serviee men and the
sounding Of Taps by the bugler.
The lodges win then exemplify the
work according to the ritu-
nIs Of each order and then the graves
win be decorated.
The presentation speech from the
Legion % the community Of the mark
srs win be made by Attorney L. C.
GraybiIl and Lorenz VenOhr win
sound Taps.
In the afternoon at the ball park
here win be a game between the CT
Northern and the local team Of the
sounsy league.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15
BAD ROCK SLIDE CAUSING
GRIEF ON RICEvILLE ROAD

The rock slide on the new Ricevills
road near the beaver ponds is assum-
ing ugly proportions. according TO Dan
Egan. foreman Of construction for
White. Brown q Esahy. Cracks in the
rock extend so FAR back into the noun
tain that when the slide comes down
IL win fill everything between the rail-
read and che hill.
Il viii cost an enormous sum Of
money % move this waste. because
thsre la no placs 70 dump it nearby
and e viii have 20 be hauled . can
siderable distance. This work will
fall upon the county and general gov
ernmsnt and may require = dstOur
which will be- put IN immediately for
DE present 20 BE- permanent, owing to
tie excessive coat Of removing the
slide. According 10 Mr.. Egun the
cheapest way % obviate the difFieulty
would be 70 change tAs right Of way
Of the railroad. thus giving room for
the auto road 10 skixt the slide and
not be compelled 70 cross the tracks
twice.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15

The city-county health deparsnenk
win hold clinics ct Belt on May 2TtA
June srd and Juns 10th.
Infants, pre-sehool and school cAzn-
drsn will be examined for defects, mma
II desired. the vaccinations aenammA
smallpox. diptheria and typhoid fsssR
will be given.
The service Is free and nokhima
compulsory. II the diptheria vaceim-
alton is given the child must be pxus-
ent at all three clinics.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15

I first Knight singled. Lowry singled
Ehut wsis forced by Robertson. run.
FifA inning: Dunwiddie walked.
Broaa AOubIed. C. Dunwiddie Tanned.
/ Vinaon singled but was forced by Wat
son. wilkins singled. King went out
10 Hpee runs. Belt--Vaakey fan
ned. Mumphreys popped to short.
Admmson grounded to first Nc runs.
/ SixsA inning; Guysr out Lewry TO
Spec. Sisber safe on Lowry's error
hnk wss caught at first, Dunwiddsa
siaglsa Broas got on when Adamson
Samhs& Martin Rct first on eisldez's
ehoSee. Vinson went cat By way Of
Munapbseys and Spec. Ne runs. Belt
~-Eluhf slngasd but was caught GO
lms b second on C. Daniels erounder
20 third base. v. Daniels singied.
S1se sOt caught trying 10 nAake thlrd.
Knight flew "a Bunwiddis. no runs.
euvsnth innin9: Watson walked.
wilkins flew 10 spee. Fluhr missed
Kings Fly. GuxeF singled. sieber
trEplea Dunwiddie popped 10 Knight
ana nsoms hit . wamk ems "a Hunn-
waraSm who threw him oct ct first. 8
rmsss. BsIt--LowFy few cat % esn-l
tsF. Robertson singled. Culver dou-
blsa. Humphreys grounded out Ad-
aaasSn sent sn easy one 70 center. n
ruxs.
Ei@hkh imnin9s G. Dunwiddis flew
owk b sas0kd vsnson whif9ad. waks
son got hm when Adamson nsss8s& \,
bxz was caught &C third IN the base
gklnning that followed when wilkins
and King got 10 first on errors by the
pitcher and third base. No runs. Belt
whitfield. Spec flew to third.
v. Daniels and Knight were hit by
Watson. Lowry popped to short. No
runs.
Ninth inning: Robertson pulled
down Sieber's fly In centerfield Dun
widdie famed. Robertson dropped a
high one from the bat Of Bross, the
batter going 10 second. Martin drove
one 10 Adamscn which he missed but
recovered In time 10 catch BrOss st the
home plate. Belt-Robertson out pitch
er to first base. Culver got on after
he had missed the third strike. Gaug-
Ter famed. AdAmson singled. FIuhr
put third base to first. No runs.
The ncnra.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15
REVIEW
OF INDUSTRY

HARLEM--COntract awarded FER
compIetion Of lower end Of north siss
irrigation ditch.
/ Organization plmna 2uw
new bank here soon to be realised.
MALTA Sauer kraut factory wis
be located here.
| L1VENGSTON--Crew hired 20 ca@nw
road over Bossnsan hill
DEER LODGE - Power esmmaw
rOads are hsins repsirsd. re-eafxaenmw
OF main thorouBhfarea undsF wmy.
HELENA-esats Highway ossnsaGs.
aiOn let's tAres contracts -AiNAwmw
betwesn Pablo and Polson, Laks esaa
ty. eS7 ,2s2.a&y steel brsdaa assem m-
rigatlOn canal. $500; ggaAlme oaa-
mile stretch federal aid hamhw@W a.
city liaits, ge,184.
LEwz9TUw California eosn9a
Ia eonnplskin@ dssp tsas in nassAmsaa
eor4ar Of Gms Crsek klead sa @
be most important test Of fasla evaw
made, and VIII try out fosnaatien -
Madison lime.
sTDNEY--Plans % reopen bank a6
Sidney progresses.
KALlSpELI,-O1 total Of 81 so8a-
900 alluttmd 70 oonstxpetiou u ssA
IN Claalar paxk. proiseta On wesA ssAs
win gee esss. 900, east side es8g a
and balasses viii be apent on eanssxmm
ton Of sFanamomntaln read travsrsamw
para.
cnoTEAufsssn eoussy will -
tirs $50 600 m bonds
WHTTEFISH- -Fesd yard ana hissA
rack for use Of farmers has been cena-
pletad.
ST0CKETT Dniling resumes n4
Belts well on Coal Ridge structure.
sIDNEY--s0. 900 acres cern wiHl Ae
planted IN Rlchalnd county this ysaR.
CHIN00K--Lamb and pig ernpm
large IN Blaine county.
RONAN-Fiathesd Pstrolsuna cOua-
pany preparing to drill Eor oil on aAs
Rodgers place on Irvine flats.
SIDNEY King Cattle compsuy A.
plant 500 acres Of corn In this soumAv
this year.
BUTTE Gymnasium for schoog 81
Mines win cost el01, 900.
W0KDEN.-New modern 4lHAhn@
station going IN here.
Bridge 10 be built by @ovsEmmmmA
over Belle Fourche river At foot eG
DEVILS tower.
Observation-Disclosures national
forests in Montana and northern Haa-
10 can produce permanent annuml
vield Of 6ee 900, 900 board feet IumAex
to estimate by district for
sst service.
CONRAD-Driiiing resumes at Dry
Forks well.
RED LODGE Citizens spend e6.Oeo
or trees and ornamental shrubbeTy.
STANFORD-New court house wf1
'e built here soon.
HARLEM - S256, ,086 contract Is
twarded for construction Of highway
etween Dodson and Harlem and ews
ridges across MIX river on samas
dghway
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15

team.
Thb mAala ksanA aaaows . lamsnsahss
lack of practlce. The omt3ield 10 vefy
shaky on locating flies and the infIeId
is just as erratic.
It is impossible to get q line on q
pitchers effectiveness when the errors
Of . team behind him give the OppOn-
ents an opportunity to double their
hits.
II the Belt team can not make ar
rangements to practice together at
least twice a week 1t is useless 70 at
tempt to play IN league Of this class.
The people Of the town have been
liberal with their support but will be-
gin to waver IL sn Improvement Is not
seen soon.
We have . board Of directors and
we must leave ii to them TO shake mp
or shake down the team. That Ia their
business and they win do It to the
best Of their ability. It would be just
rs well for the rest Of as TO avoid any
more criticism until there has been
new deal and we size up our hands.
Tuesday nights game was a wretch
ed exhibition. The A. C. Ms hit
GaugIer hard but poor fielding was
responsible for some Of the hits
charged against him. Adamson did
not show up. This and the injury 70
Vern Daniels caused q complete
change Of the lineup which could only
result disassrously.
The score as published in the Tri-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15

The summary: Two base hits--Cul-
yer. Thres base hits-AdamsOn, Sic
Der. Stolen bases-C. Daniels. Sac
Fifice hits--v. Daniels. Bases on balls
OFF Hnmphrsys s. of Watson 1.
struc kOut-Esy Humphreys 5, BY Wat
son 8. Wishing pfteher-Watson-
Losing PIfcheE- Humphreys. Double
pIays--Adamaon to Lowry, King to
sieber. wild pgtches-Wats0n l. Bit
BY pitclsad baE-By Watson, Knight
v. Daniels. Time Of game hours
is minutes. Umpire-Brentaon. Scor-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15

Belt VIII have a big Fourth Of July
celebration. The Amaerican Legion,
who handled tina affair tw0 years ago
30 successfully will again have eh@Fge
and are preparing $ program which
will be patriotic, inspiring and enter
tanning. The band is practicing new
music and win have repertoire Of
the latest ready for display ON the
great Amsexie@n AgIhaKy. Sports Of al
kinds win be pmlled off. A rucou-
structed bah team WIN Try conclusions
with the Miners while all Afternoon
the pavilion win b open for dancers.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15
BELT LOSES TO POWERS AND
A. C. M.---TEbm BADLY CRIPPLED


; Belk Lost the third game Of the SEA-
son 10 the Montana Powers Sunday by
a score Of 10 to g.
4 Bad fielding was chiefly responsi.
ihle for the result although Hum.
phreys passed the frat man up IN
four innings, three Of whom scored
/ runs.
| 4 ~o,. .;x.a .rcvva v.tchea ths am.
lhibit;or snd the dav vas ideal Tl.e
u.lt s..,. ,s.,,.,,,-evasa,s =, sha ..e,s.
ss~t,.,, = svavvora tat uraetsrm a
~~.,ssS n.It ~. :. hs~a Aatssae.
swe~.s. - ..,, taaun q, 49,. aaawaa a.s,e
s. - $3.50 80 sg.Iasr. 49, .,......,,r,
=. - - -.
w~t-o- vs..had ~ood haIs hmk mk
&c. -. rsIs .ss~~sv. .onr.ss.s..s
,m~-.s.,.Vv ...,ss. q. .Isnta ~+h,rA 49,
.sss-s.., -, .-.st5,, -rvov. go. nsls
shas.. .,.vs,s ~.,,,~
"a. u...',r.s,,..,,s ~. -,,,s .,s ss,o..ss
s,,ess~,.nt ~. Tar D,i,,, = saas ~.
.-,,,s 80, - - ...,vs .Ie-,.
ss,.e a.. s,,vss,v ,,e 49,. ..,.v. u 80
30 49,. -, -. {. - .sszss
.s,ss..s. go ..ss.ea. s,s,st..as,. -. 49,
-. pss..a,.. 80 - - /. -,,v TsAa -
- ,.a.s.. a. ~. .s..m.s.n -. ts..s
- y n.r;.l. z ~. ys,.ss s,,,,l..., v,h.,,
the r,,rnev suilead hira - the ulata
I~sr.;u~ h;r,, to aron ~. hail ard the
s,v,~ - rlz,hr !, - anv~vts ,s,san ~
avn.....a 49,. sse !, vaasss ssala
Tshsrs - sIun ! .ssfSmraaas AZ ov,s,,-
snv au.one tha e,aganr. wvh;ch eammaA
$40 ,r.~as ,as~-.aw. !, l.aror,a 49,.
e,ro galV t,.su,se,, I owrv and le4s MaId
and ov,s huswaen Adsuaor and FInhe
n the third inning knight b
eharvad vy,4,, ~ error h,,t ,,o ruua
,wers acored IN the sixth Lowry and |
Adsmson ssch ;u0oInd ons INIT ma
v,,rs .sns n IN the eiehth Aaamnon
Humnhrevs and knight hobbIed thel
han mt ysithout resultInw runs for tha
Powers vvb;la n tbe ninth Robertson
,a,or,,e,, ors srd Adamson handlud one
t,,o sTos.,,,, ,,,,t t,,,.,s ,,yavs 10 rms The
po,vsv. snrs,Fad enc v,,r,-,,,- an error
- ths s;rrt inning ana one run on an
error = ~. aeventb while ReIt ae-
cured tbree runs IN the second en-
three error and : base on balIs mi
tha third thav sot q lone eouuter from
two errors n the fourth an error
,va. reuponu,s,Is FOR : tallv IN the
r,,Ivav came hon,a ON
$1,000 hall
riOT,ros .how that onlv two If Felt,s
a;sbt ,uu. ,were aarned whIle.1six@of
~ powev x,ne came undav tEas c;asa
All tbia ooee a. show, that Watson ont
Ditehed Humphrevs. In aix out Of
nine ;pninOs the first man OF the
Powers nm 0o4 frat base. OF these
Humubrnvu naased four Tbree al
ls,ea. uasae. resulted sn runs
Firxt ;nnive1. wilkins
waIsed xing singled fyuvew buntnd
M haat ths throw sieber douhled
ruuwidd,e fauned. BrOas flew tol,
4 damaon rms Rels--Adamaop
.rsuged Fl,,hv singles. r DANIELS
.;nolad v rer;aln aaerteseed Rn,~ht
n igged snd row,vv flied os,t 80 thivs
,aae One rum l.
aeeord Tursng. Martin went 70
',rns -. sou~ uids ouan. vsn.on fan.
- wntaov sorrsd AxarfSv af aae-
uwss.,s .--s-s - - !.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15

The summary. Two base hits
Ryan f2l. NJ. Morgan, Houck Stolen
bases-Houck. Bases on balls-0ff
Gaugler 2. Struck out-By Gaugler
S. by Remnens 4 Winning pitcher
Remnsas. Losing piteherG GaugleF.
Time Of game 1hour 25 minutes.
IJmpire-Pearce. seorsr-Wade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15

BUTTE--Butte q Superior aEfminw
geompamy IN aRx working days eassss6
April ~. ahipped apgroxlmaasay gsg8
sons ~ zizse ere nnd $79e sems eppwe3
ere - wasaAae pAisnf 81 Amasnesaa Thsa
= q msw reepsd for sine osa szslpnasassa
ksing anpapxamakaay zoos lsss asaas@F
AAnn pamvfemn reeerA
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15

The banebalI sisuation IN Belt Is not
bright The plans apparently weli
latd hava Rpne avery and II j. up 70
the dhrekau 70 reconstruct = ball
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15

The most Important automebiIs
brake n under ths drivsr's hist.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15

Hassl Rice Of Riceviils is spsnains
a few days In Belt.
Mr and Asrs. D. r. Bales and Mr,
and hgsa. 8. A. Rsmingtsn drive %
Great Falla Tnssday evening 10 see
ths game.
Louis J. ClsEmy and q. Psarnon
made business trip 70 Great Pals
Tuesday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15

Mrs. Fred King and niece visited
AErs. John Marquarat last week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-05-15

GaugIer batted for Humphreys IN
the ninth.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-17
The truth is out at last. The
morphine habit is hard to cure
Will Joan succeed
(TO BE CONTINUED
Many Legends Treat
of Womdns Creation

Woman's first appearance has been
popular subject of legends. The
Phoenician myth of creation is found
ed on the story of Pygmalion and
Galatea. There the first woman vas
carved out of ivory by the first man.
and then endowed with life. by Aphro-
dite, says the Kansas City Star
The Greek theory of the creation Of
woman. according to Hesiod. was that
Zeus. as cruel jest. ordered Vulcap
to make woman out of clay. and then
induce the various gods and goddesses
10 invest the clay doll with all their
worst qualities. the result being .
lovely thing.
The Scandinavians say that as t'dln
VIII and We, the three sons OF Bor.
were walking along The beach they
found two sticks of wood. one of ASH
and one of elm. Sitting down, the
gods shaped man and woman ont OF
these sticks, whiting the wotny
from the elm and called ner Ern,s
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-17
Breed for Early Colts
Is Profitable Practice

Early colt production, especially up
on farms which have well-built barns,
can proftabiy be adopted by many
farmers, according TO A. B. Game,
specialist in horse husbandry al Iowa
State college Mares bred in April
will produce a foal next March This
will allow the colt to make rapid gains
when pasture comes II will also re-
lease the mare for most of the spring
work. as the colt Will soon learn 10
eat grain. and can be separated from
its mother for the working hours of
the day. Some farmers who have good
barn equipment breed their mares in
March, for February foals. giving the
foals a still earlier start
Ii the mares are not bred for Feb
ruary or March colts, II will probably
be better to breed them later so that
they will foal after the spring work is
done The colt then arrives in warm
weather and does not require so much
care. The mare can safely be used
through most of the spring work If she
is not subjected to heavy strains II
she foals shortly after spring work, the
mare viii be available for the busy
summer season
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-17
FARM
Stock
HIGH VALUE OF All
CLUB WORK ON FARM

One Of the great virile forces In the
Advancement Of agriculture is the Al
club movement, with an army Of near
ly q half million boys and girls do
Ing supervised agricultural project
work throughout the United States.
Live stock and grain breeders who
have not caught the vision Of what
this movement means should get on
the wagon and take a ride and see for
themselves the value Of this great
movement.
A farmer who had three boys in
club work recently told US Of some Of
the difficulties which he and his boys
encountered In purchasing live stock
for club work, says Hoard's Dairyman-
They were looking among the hog
breeders in their territory-southern
Wisconsin and northern Illinois-to
purchase animals for club work which
would make a creditable showing at
fair time. The first breeder ap-
preached showed them lot Of 60 or
20 pigs. This breeder was told that
the animals were wanted for club
work The prices he quoted on these
animals were considerably higher than
the average. The farmer told Us that
not one Of the pigs shown them would
make a creditable showing in shoy
ring.
When asked where he kept his good
pigs, the breeder said they were over
in another lot but were not for sale
because he intended TO show them
himself Naturally the man and his
sons did not purchase any animals
from this farm. Later they visited
hog breeder who was not planning to
show his pigs. An inquiry for club
pigs brought good results for the farm
er and his boys This breeder showed
them some of his typiest pigs and
quoted them at a reasonable figure
slightly above market price. This man
realized the Importance Of club work
He realized that the farm industry Of
the future depends upon the farm boys
and girls of today. Good breeders
should be willing 10 sacrifice a little
today for the betterment Of the in
dustry tomorrow. II is not fair nor
just, neither is if good business sense,
TO try to sell poor live stock at high
prices to All club members or to any
one else.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-12-17
Best Means of Cutting
Cost of Producing Pork

Faith on the part of certain county
agents in pork production has been
fully justified The increased number
of sows TO be bred for early spring
farrow is gratifying in the face of
an 100000 shortage in pig crop
Between January and August l of
1924 81 feeding demonstrations were
started in II counties Reports on
Of periods OF As of these demonStra-
tons which have been completed or
are still running Indicate that the
farmers are alive 10 the possibilities
along this safe. sane and sensible line
of agricultural endeavOr.
The COS head upon which records
were kept for an average of 63 days
made ID pounds average daily gain
on an average feed consumption of ::.-r3
pounds Of feed per 100 pounds gain.
During this 63 days they gained 5l.tl4
pounds at an average feed cost of less
than seven cents per pound
AS a result of these demonstrations
most OF the demonstrators and many
Of their neighbors have Increased the
number of hogs raised in the vicinity
where such demonst ratious have been
,oniucted.-W. W. Shay. swine exfen
sion specialist. North Carolina State
,ollege