davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
Black Hills Streams
Resf0ckcd With I'rOni.

Lead, y. d.. April s6.--Tbe first
shipment NJ 7O0. 900 trout fry 10 be-
obtained by the Black Hills Rod
aud Gm1 club for restocking the
Black Hills streams this year. has
arrived nj Lead from the Rapid
City state hatchery and has been
taken ~ the state pond prepared
for them opposite ibe Yates cabin
st spearHsh crossing. The ship.
meDt included 20 cans containing
about 1000 fry each. They are oi
the brook trout variety, two ~
three months old and about three.
fourtbs of an inch long.
By placing them In ponds the
Rod and Gun club protects them
from the larger fish. and this fall.
when they have reached the "hn.
gerIIne" stage. they will he trans.
planted IN the beadwaters nj
Black Hills streams. where the,
will attain legal catching sire bs
another season.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
Beatrice League Team
Defeats Wymore. ) to 4

Beatrice. Neb., Aprii 27,--in nm ex.
hibition game here this afternoon
Beatrice Tristate league team heat the
Wymore Railronders. 5 to 4, in n
closely contested game. Beatrice was
beaten mp 20 the ninth when hits by
Benll ana Suggs brought In the win.
uluV rttus
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
MAIL INVITATIONS
TO MEDIC RELAYS

Invitations 10 tho second annual
University of Nebraska medical col.
loge RELAYS have been mailed 10 varl-
Gus high schools throughout this sec.
tlon of the country.
Among the early requests for entry
blanks are Sioux Falls. Fremont and
Central high schools.
The Nebraska Medic relays viii be
held AT the fortysecond and Dewey
track, Saturday. May II, the Saturday
following The Nebraska Hlgh school
track and field meet at Lincoln.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28

Quentin Romero Called Big Indian"

New York April 26-Quentin
Romero, the Chilean heavyweight,
viii probably be known as 'the Big
indian" among New York nght fans
II he appears here In many bouts.
says sports writer. on the other
hand, they may call him tho Big
Dub" II all depends on circumstances.
Quentin IL decidedly an Indian typo
and his ancestors ~ the Andes prob
ably bark back 10 the AziecS of those
romantic hills lie was born ~
Santiago. tho capital of Chile. ~
years ago and got his early training
working In the saltpotef mines NJ the
west coast
His early training was therefore not
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28

IN tho lap Of luxury. lie Il Of the
rough. strong type and his dark,
broad face. with high cheek bones and
glittcring eyes IL distinctly Indian. In
lghtng makeup and somehow in ap.
pearance tho chilean suggests Jack
Dempsey. lie IN about the same
height and weight, 1913 pounds. HE
shoulders are not ms square as those
~ tho champion. bat he II slim
walstcd like Dempsey with fun.
powerful chest. lie has n long reach.
but his left forearm was smashed In
an accident wears ago and II not quite
straight This, II Is said, does not
affect his punching ability with that
hand The Chilean fighters lese are
HEAVIER than Dempseys prepe.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28

Totals ~ ?
zBaiied for Mcdonnell In ninih.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
INTERNATIONAL.
Southern AsAocla ton.
IAVELIN RECORD
SMASHED IN SOUTH

Atlanta, Ga. April 2s.--rhe Amsr'
ean jayolin throw record was
smashed In the Georgia Tech relay
carnival today. when j. Prlester.
Mississippi A. and NJ. hesved The rod
20s feet and four Inches. The former
record ~ 20s feet and sir inches was
held by Anglers of the University Of
lllInOle.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
! lsubc Benton
Wcakcns: Cards
Beat Reds. dio 1


tlnunnaiI Arsii zF 49, slle~
ne onls - hlts IN ~ InnInss ie
aas nnha nsnfnn vas naanasa hard
Ia shs slxih. Nhsn ihe Cardinals tied
ne ssofs| hna von rat n ihs ninth
~ sco.lns lea eafnra fnns eff iakis
Nav fks Reas halted 81 four
fun leaa Eff rfefNf n ne estis In.
nlnes hai neula A. neihlns With H
psil of Dnaa IN ihe latter half ~ the
aAme. scaf
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
American Olympic Team
Loses 10 English. 81 to II

London, April 2e.---The American
Olympic team was beaten today by
the Iiarlcquins. u points. three goals,
two irier 10 points. one goal. two
tries.
The Ilarleaulns are the finest Eng.
llsh rugby team and paid the Ameri'
cans the compliment OF fielding their
strongest side including sir lntefna'
tionHls,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
Sioux City TO Stage Two.Day
Trapshooting Tourney

Sioux ciiy, la, April 26.-frnp'
shooters of three states, together with
a number OF national champions. arc
expected 10 take part In n great trap
shooting tournament, which will he
held on the grounds NJ the Zoo Gun
club June . and 10. the first two days
of the diamond Jubilee celebration In
Sioux CITY.
w. r. Duncan. secretary, has sent
out Invitations 10 trap shooting fans
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
Yankees Defeat
Athletics. Il to 2

New York. April 27.-The New
York Americans won an easy victory
from Philadelphia today. II TO 2. The
world champions knocked out Burns
In the first inning. scoring four runs.
and drove out Walberg in the second.
Pennock did not yield a hit up to the
sixth inning. when Gray singled and
scored on Dykes homerun. Ruth
walked three times. giving him six
bases on balls in the last two games.
Ccore.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
Hayers Defeats Sarazen.

New York. April 27-ArthDr INV
ers. British open champion. defented
Gone safazen, American professional
champion. by up and 10 play In
their 7z.h0le golf match. which was
concluded Mt the Westehester Bit
more Country club today. Sarazen
led by 3 up At the end Of 30 holes
which were played at Philadelphia
yesterday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
Josie Rookie Defeats Boosters

poirisr, 81 Joseph rookie hurIsr who
made his professional bali debut BY shut.
his string Of sooreless innings 10 Is by
defeating Des Molnes before. 1000 fms
today, 20 o. Poirier allowed only three
hits one Of them n scratch. Lincoln So
cured only trio OF snfeties off him too
Until the sixth inning The game Was u
groreIeep battle bet tween polrier ana Jones
~ the boosters. Doubles by Gilbert ana
Miller gave ths Saints a winning ipn ~
that frame however, and the side batl"h
,found ia the eighth, getting five fnns
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
Manager Criggs
Hits Homer With
Robinson on Base
,.sme FEATURED h, Five nen'
bic Play. IN First -Four
Innings. Oilers Getting
Three If Them.

Tulsa. oll. Anfl Tulsa mHas
Il IN siraiehi uxef Omaha here n
iae ~ winnins the last name n The
series. ~ 2. N = pitching ausl be
tween 1ack Tesaf and "i,efty. stan.
ien Five doahle nlass featured The
game. ihe oilers siaelnR three and
The nnffaiocs iwo. Al " The twa.
ply killings came IN the FIRST four In.
nfnne Hrofe.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
Illinois Defeats Wisconsin.

Madison VII. April 2s.--in winter
weather. Illinois defeated Wisconsin,
I fn I. today. Nally Roettger had
Tho Badgers well In hand. sllowins
only three hits. lie famed 2. The
Him punched hits OF chfistisnson In
the sixth for three runs.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
WAsHINnrnN

sRsn for o'Ssiii sn seventh
Mated for Fhriks in seventh
Waited fof rahr In ninth
Score by irninrs;
Hntfcr ....g.l... ffH 49, efe-e
Washington .............a afs Ell fes-a
surnmsry-Run.: rlssr..e. wants.
sarss tsl. Erreii Lee Collins rice Cos
In t;l. judge 81. Rusi t.l. fscktrrsash
speeee Errors fisrstssd. vsseh, La.
IL Harris. Ruei Two-has. hit. Gosiin
Three has his frcthre ~. ssr-ifir~
hits. RueL wsmhsgansr Douhis risys
Huel 70 $ Harris 20 Rusi Zachary to
rs 70 Lee = Hsrri. Left en hases;
/ struck cut: Nv Zachary, :. hy Fhrnke
>. ny Fuhr. | Hits; or Ehmke. IN &
Innings. off rnhr. q IN : inninfs. OFF
IN IS inrinrs Hit hy pitched faii; Rv
Specie, Fsarsesd Passed ball; Ruei
ruhr. Cmpires Evans and Ssiiin' Time
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28

MAN Tor O Nffll in seNsnfh-
MATTED fer Fhrts tn seventh.
xBs'fsd fof rnhr In ninth
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28

p-nneck cs1, rfror,. DYKE. Miller, w.Is
Combs Hom.rBn: Dykes sserffles hits
Duzsn (2l. Ruth Double plays: GALLOWAY
.o Dykes 70 Haus.r; ward e Scott %
on base New YORK 10: Philsd.iphis. 5.
Bases on baiis OFF Burns. : of wslbsse.
g of GRAY. !. off Pennock 2 Struck
out BY Pennock. J: BY Gray. 6. HIS:
OFF Burns. , lnone out IN firs,1. eff Wa
berg. S in l Ia innings: OF GRAY. : IN 6
Ia innings Hi BY pitched ball: By Gray,
rennock. Losing pitcher. Burns TIM
rires: Dinsea. Rowland and Connolly.
Time OF game: Ia
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
Senator's Outslug Red Sox.

Washinrion. April ff.-Washlnrton out
singged Bcs,on in the late innings Of .
to 9. Boston completed triple play N
the first inning when J. Harris sreared
Rces drive. Lsiboid and 8 Harris on
frs, and second respectively. having run
eith the hit Harris toss 70 Lee csught
itthoid At second ard the relay retired
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
Indians Win
l3-inning Game

Oklahoma city. April 27.-Tats
double, his third hit OF the day, drove
In Spencer with the run that decided
13-innIng pitching duel between
aonger for the Indians, and Dudley
FOR Lincoln. The score was 2 to l..
songer struck out nine men. The
score.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
Giants Easily Win
Over Dodgers, 9-5

BROOKLYN. April 27-New York over
came a three run lead gained by Brook
lyn on two successive homers by Jacques
Fournier With men on bases today and
scored their third victory Of the series
. to s. The Dodgers knocked out
Bentley IN the third inning The Giants
retaiiated by driving Diokerman off the
mound In the fourth and pounded Ruether
hard. Score
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28

wiehlts., I'm, .Ag[i, s7'Ion1,ey ~ ~,
ger, who smashed out n home run, scof.
Ing two runs In the first inning, ana
v hose fielding was the senss lon of The
game Denver won over Wichita today
by score ~ q 10 > and rot an eyen
hresk IN the series, The gcnrss
UE~VEH WICHITA
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28

summnry--Two-bas hits: Washburn.
O'>eIll Lamb. Home runsi stuart.
Grixes. sacrifice. Tesar. Double plays
stunrt 10 Wnshburn to Ieiivelt Thomp-
.on 10 O'Neill to GriEgs. Te.ar To wssh-
burn 10 IeliveIt. wilcox To Thompson to
FiIppin to Eeiiveit. Left on bases; Omaha.
I, Tulsn, II. Bases on balls; OFF Tesnr.
I; off stanton. 5. struck out; ~ stan-
nv stanfon. Casey. tmpIresi shannon
and Donnhue. Time; 80
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdas's Results.
NJ. Louis, q. Cincinnati, I.
Chicago. 4. Pittsburgh. z.
Nsw York, .. Brooklyn, 8.
Games To-day.
ST Louis A. Cincinnati,
Pittsburgh at fhirsRo.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn al Boston,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

~. sesisrd.ss he.,itss' s,,,hts
Washington. .; Boston. Z.
Detroit. 4. Chicago. ..
Cleveland. 10; 81. Louis, ..
Games To-day.
Cleveland at ~. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston al Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
Indians Win Over Browns.

~; Louis April .7.---cisvelan took the
second game Of the series today by de-
festtne st, Louis 10 20 . IN rsrne
featured by heavy hitting. Speaker. VII
lisms. Rohertsnn snd McNarns drove cut
home runs NeNanus and Sunsns each
pounded twe-hss. hits. while Clarke hit
I've s0uNiss srere.
CIENETANn ct LOUIS
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28

k.1:'dc s.. c1 5p7 rc,rst =, '',sHa Jos. T slqse
nolnes' ". Joseph. g. rwo.bss. hlls.
Mefarry. Glibsrf. Miller. Snfsf, Double
ptaysi Fsrrlnston 20 courissn 70 Sufsf
nes. hltsi toyslses.. Lswsn. ~, ~
bail. Brooks. rmplres. Hsld and col-
lns. Time iib
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28

In addition to heirs . eoud infieider.
he nav. Mr.. Sstohs Is also q sood pitcher
having hurled for such last semipro
teams - the orchard Lake team ~ chi.
sase. III The c1srkxmsr hAs siso played
football against the Nichigsn Aggies and
tthsr fsst eastern celisSss
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
Cubs Defeat Pirates. 4 to 2.

Chicago April .7..-Kaufmann out
pitched LundRren today. Chicago bunch.
Ing its hits 10 better advantage snd de-
festing Pittsburgh. to = In the first
sama of fhs series Kaufnsnn was
given perfect support, the fielding Of
Etstx being feature Ths rans was
delayed Is minutes because Of rsin,
Score
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
Baseball Results
and Standings
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Tulsa, 3; Omaha. 2.
Denver. 8, Wichita, ?.
NJ. Joseph, 9, Des Moines, o.
Okla. City, ?: Lincoln, 1 Ga lnninss)
Games To-day.
No games scheduled.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28

Totals - Il y ~
NRattsd FOR Iaysn IN sixth
xRatted for pfeffer ~ sixth
xBatied fer II BELL IN eighth
Score by innings.
- Louis sszs.stst stsss -. - ~
Cincinnati .ts+ss.sss ~ w" wv
summary-Rnns: Blades, Dauthiit. bot
fnnley t21. Hornsby. Myers. Dauhcrt t2l.
Harper Duncan. Errors: nauberf. Two
base hits. Hnrgrave. tsyenfy. Botfomley.
<iebereall Three base hits. Bottomley.
Hornsby. Sacrifice hit. Harper. Bohne.
Douthltt. Slebergall Double plays: La
van 10 Hornsby tn Bottomlss. Pfeffer TO
1.svsn 10 Bottamley. Left on base 81.
Louis. 10. Cincinnati, 10. Bsses on balls;
orr Benton. l. off May. J. or Pfeffer. ?.
on Doak. /. struck OUT By BENTON,
by MAY, 1 by II. Bell /. Hits. OF Ben
ton. in b2-s lnnings. OF Pfeffer. I IN
innings of MAY. in u innings; of
II Bell ? IN ? innlngs. off posk. in
innings Hit by pitched ball BY May
l. Bell; by y Bel, Hargrsve. Win
ming pitcher. Dosk losing pitcher, May.
rmplres Klein and Wilton. Time OF
game l.4s
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28

Hue taD. Cobb. Rirnsy. Errors; none.
Tso-bsse hits Collins. shseiy, french.
Home run: RiEn.y. stolen nssss: sheely'
ssnush Left on bssss. Chicsge. 4. De
troit, II. Bases on balls; OFF Lyons. =:
Nv r.vor. l; BY Cole 4: BY johnson. =;
BY Holloway. !. Hits: off Cole. IN "a
innings; off Holloway. IN lnnires
off johnson. IN i-s innings Winning
pitcher: Holloway. umpires: Owens and
Holmes. Time. III
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28

6sl. Young ~. Kelly. Jackson. Nehf.
Nei-. Wheat t2).- FournieI ts). Errors;
Young Jackson 90. Neis. kiusmsn; Two
Johnston. Ruether. Thrss-hs.e hits. Kius-
man. Home runs: Fournisr %. saeri-
10 Jackson 10 Kelly Jones 10 Fourier /:
Jackson 70 Kelly Left on bases; New
York, I; nrooklyn. :. Base on balls; orr
/. struck out: ny Bentley. 1; BY Dcker-
man. I; BY Yarrison, I. Hts; OFT Bent
OF Nehf. S In innings. off Rueiher,
Il in "a innings: on HuntzlnFer, ! in /
inning. of Dcksrman. In innings;
orr farriann. none IN I inning. HIT by
pitched bali ny Bentiey. /. Sss. Win
Ming pitcher: Nehf Losing pitcher:
Rueiher. umpirss. oDay. Mccormick and
Tflrnan Time. 100.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28

SUMMARY = Runs young. Blankbnrn'
gpeneer. Errors: Hamilton, Khadot. Two.
yfase hits: Tate fe1, Moore. NJ Daniel
Young Sacrifice hits McNally. krueser
-. Stolen base sweeney. Bases . on
halls. or sopger. off Dudiss 8. III
bs pitched baii. ny Dudley 'rats. twice
sweeney; BY sonser. Moore. struck out
~ sopger, .: BY Dldley. 4. Double plays;
snyder 10 Mcdaniel 10 YounE; hhahot 10
Dhiahona city, 3. Lincoln. 10. rmpires;
Gaffney and Hsys. Time of ramsi sibo.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
AMEnIcAN AssocIATIoN.

Yesterday Hesuifs.
Minneapolis. 4. Toledo, J.
Milwaukee 4, Louisville, 7.
~. Paul q: Columbus, s.
Kansas CITY, 5: Indianapolis. !.
Games To-day.
~. Paul 81 Columbus.
Minneapolis st Toledo,
Kansas CITY Al Indianapolis,
Milwaukee At Iouisvills.
INTERNATIONAL.
Ssvsrk, g. Buffalo, .,
Hssdlng. a; Rochester. 7,
Jersey CITY. 1o,z; syrscussl 81
Baltimore, 81. Toronto, ID.
TExAs LEAGUE.
Dallas, ~; wichita Falls. 0,
Houston, =, Galveston, =.
FORT Worth. B shreveport. D.
ssn Antonio. 2 beaumont, o.
Southern Association.
Memphis, 2; fhsitsnoogs, ..
Mobile, Z; Atlanta, !.
New orleans. ?. Birmingham, /.
Ssshvills.Lifils Rock, rain.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28

f0n over left field fsncs IN he fourth.
shlls IN TIE fiffh inning cnhh stole
hems. his second similar ethihi,ion
= ihe seasrn.
sore
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28

Totals as II ~ IA
spstsed for Grant in fourth.
rHattsa for Jacobsen IN ninth
Score ~ irnines
SlsN.snd .ssss.s.t......, Sc eee eis-fe
sammsrs-nen. clarke. s;.rs.p.sr.
speaker tn. J. sswsn ,s1. purns Asi.
thie. g smith Robertson, sis,er, VIII
hams az, NcMsnus tsl. Jseeeser, sew
st-it. Errcrs' Burns Lstsks, Smith.
Jacobson, Van oilder. Twe-sase bits
Clarke tl, NeNanus sumns Heme
rurs. speaker Williams RohVttscn5 Ne
Nsrps Stolen tsss, Speaker Sacrifices;
lutske t3a. LETT On "a ses, Cleveland Z.
81. i.euis, Bases On balls, or RsSpe.
/ off Grant :. eff rrusti. /. off rsis.
!. stres cut ny Crsrt, I ~ rruett
iwe.tsirss inrirs ~ v.n older . "
enc and ens.thifd ipnins,. eff arsnt. :
r. two irnlrf.; eft ffusts. IN five ".
rirssi Off Ihls. in four ara ens.thirt
innirss of smith, : IN feur sna t~c.
birds irrirfs Rit hv pitched Nsi, Nv
psyns. Burns. ~ rrustt smith WV
rims pitcher smith totirH pitcher,
frnrtt Vmrifes Nerisrsts cfHnsf~ s1a
Hntetrsrd. Time fes
The Riversiae RAmnirrs wsss ssres "
o. cut cf tcwn with fhst teams wNcse
risNers average Between the ares u -
sre - rct ssnes cav t.cui. Nsetct
wansssr At ssst er write Ain ~ fte.
South sseer1 ,srsst
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28
Chiso< Recruit
Hands Tigers
i.lo.S Victor,


HHoIT AH
enH fhs iaMs filed ~
nlnth lnnna rutt
amAn3 f.funs rsts
aAIeh FORCED n - ~in
sins ran Ana .Hahisd
ssfn8t te taH.1hs go
I'd Hams - - series
ffen she White Ens. q
- J. Risnes hIta home
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28

To'sh - = 81 II
aRan for Ksmm n sixth
xTwo cut whsn winning run scortf.
zPatfed for Johnson In seventh
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28

Totals siis7isl Total. ~ 10 81
xRsr for Govdy In fourth
xBatted for Hun,zinger IN fourth.
xBatted for Terry In fourth
zBatted for Griffith In seventh.
znatted FOR farrison in ninth
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-04-28

Totals ie ii ~ IL
srst,sd fer Grant IN fourth
snaitsa for Iseesscn ir ninth.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-30
Make Rapid and Cheaper
Gains by Using Protein

Pigs on good pasture make more
rapid and cheaper gains and are
ready for market at an earlier age
when a small amount Of high-protein
feed is used with the grain ration
In recent tests at the Ohio agricul-
tural experiment station the cost Of
corn fed alone to pigs on excellent
forage was $3.50 for each 100 pounds
of gain. The cost Of corn and tankage
added at the rate Of 27 pound Of the
latter per head daily, for each 100
pounds of gain was $5.S6, a saving Of
A cents.
The addition of tankage increased
the rate of gain from II pounds to
Ia pounds daily and enabled the pigs
to reach a market weight Of 200
pounds twenty days sooner than pigs
fed corn alone. This gain In time Is
important in the fall when the trend
of prices is downward.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-30
Advantage to Have Eve
Flock Gaining in Weight

When the eve flock Is gaining in
weight rather than losing at the
breeding season, they will come In
heat more nearly at the same time
and should all breed within three or
four weeks. This Is big advantage
In the spring. for then the lambs will
all be dropped within a comparatively
short period and careful attention can
profitably be given the flock at that
time. When ewes are In a gaining
condition they drop more twins. This
has been proven time after time on
the western range where the lamb
crop is largely determined by condi-
lions at the breeding season
With the beginning of cool weather,
healthy ewes will have better Ape
lite and If feed is provided will nat
urally gain In weight. Ten days be-
fore the ram Is to be turned into the
flock the ewes should be given little
grain-about half pound a day-or
else have the run Of good pasture.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-30

that I feel more and more that we
never could be happy together and that
our engagement had better be broken
now before too much comment is
aroused. You know how those things
are, and" Joan crumpled the letter
In her fist, her long eyes narrowed into
two dark Sits. She bit her lower lip
hard, until it almost bled, and stood
for several minutes staring out the
window, seeing nothing.
Elsie finished '"The Butterfly" and
turned around shyly to hear what Miss
Martin would say. But Miss Martin
said nothing. Elsie was extremely
frightened. There she stood at the
window, very tall and very straight,
looking quite as If the icicle had be-
come entirely rigid. For several sec
onds she stood thus moticnless, then
she turned as though startled. Very
good, very good, but it needs more
practice. Take the runs slowly, over
and over. And that will be all today.
I'll see you again next Thursday"
Elsie was glad to get out. There
was something the matter with Miss
Martin today. Why did she say her
playing was very good when even Elsie
knew it was very bad? And she looked
so funny. especially when she said
good-by-
Left alone, Joan continued to pace
up and down the room. The blood
was rushing through her veins. Such
terrible humiliation for her-for her !
She had always held herself 80 high
and aloof. Then to think that the man
she had promised to give herself to
had refused her-had refused her Z!
Her head went back like that Of a
spirited horse and her fists clenched |
tightly until they almost pierced the |
flesh. She was glad there were to
be no mere lessons that afternoon. |
It would give her a chance TO think |
what to do.
She would not answer the letter.
since 1t was almost Easter and he'd
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-30
FARM IA
ST1Ck%
ONE-THIRD OF PIGS
DIE BEFORE WEANED

prepared by the United States Department
Of AKriculture.)
That about one-third of pigs far
rowed in the spring die before wean-
Ing time, Is shown by reports from
representative farms In four corn belt
states. A summary previously issued
by the United States Department Of
Agriculture showed an average loss
Of more than 35 per cent, on 1873 farms
In Indiana, Illinois, and Iowa, Of 49,
1877 pigs narrowed In the spring.
Additional information on this sub
ject was recently furnished the de-
partment by II. G. Zavoral, live stock
specialist of the Minnesota university
extension service. The Minnesota
survey covered 1863 farms. OF 27,412
pigs narrowed on these farms in the
spring Of 1923, total of $500 were
dead before weaving time. This losa
Of "a per cent compares closely with
a loss Of 33 per cent in that state the
year, and also with the per-
centage for the other states.
The chilling of young pigs can be
largely prevented by proper housing
at narrowing time. Those crushed By
being laid on by the SOW could have
been saved in many cases by the use
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-30

really love me-" His voice became
weaker, and his eyelids slowly closed.
But on his lips the smile remained.
Several weeks later little Elsie ran
eagerly down the steps of the Martin
home. "Oh. like Miss Martin. I
like Miss Martini" she was saying,
and in her mind she was going over
the scene of the last five minutes. Joan
had taken her lovingly in her arms.
Dear, you must keep up your music,
even if I can't teach you any more.
And If you ever come to Crawford,
you must look up Mrs. Jack Reeves.
Mrs. Jack Reeves, you won't forget;
Because that will be my name after
And Elsie thought she
would never forget how very beautiful
she looked when she said it.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-04-30
Start Pigs With Creep

Start pigs by building creep that
the sows cannot get into. Scatter some
shelled corn around in this creep upon
ground where there have been no hogs,
or. better, put 1t in self-feeder. Start
these pigs upon a little slop made
from middlings and milk When they
get around six weeks Of age begin to
add some soaked ground oats. Gradu-
ally increase the oats and decrease
the middlings until you have them
eating about two-thirds oats and ons-
third middlingA