davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03

MRS. LEARY'S COW WAS
GUILTY AS CHARGED

The main incidents of the story of
the great Chicago fire, as told in
Barriers Burned Away" the Encore
Picture showing Sunday at the Weir
Theatre, took place just as depicted.
Miss Leach Baird, who wrote the
scenario, adapting it from E. P. Roe's
famous novel and stage play, spent
many months in research work in Chi
cago and received the cooperation of
the Chicago Historical Society.
In the picture the title referring to
a social gathering at 1877 De Koven
Street on the West Side bears the
foot note that it is a historical fact,
while Fire Inquiry records show that
there the McLaughlins were, on Oct
ober 8, 1871, celebrating the arrival
of cousin from Ireland. Fire In
curry records also disclosed that
'Peg-Leg" Sullivan was the first to
report the fire at the Leary barn, the
first alarm sounding at 1928 P. M.
All records point to the fact that it
was Mrs. Leary's COW, being MIXED
to supply milk for punch for the
party, that caused the fire.
The fire brings to a climax the
beautiful love story told in Barriers
Burned Away" in which Mabel Bal
lin is seen as a beautiful but proud
society belle and Frank Mayo as an
humble porter in her fathers art
store. She made him suffer for her
aspirations, but, in the end it was her
own heart that was most severely
tried in the crucible of love. Others
in the genuine all-star cast are Wan
da Hawley, Tom Santschi, Harry T.
Morey, Wally Van, Airline Pretty,
frankie Mann, Eric Mayne, J. P.
LocIxney and many others. w. s.
Van Dyke directed.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03
THE DANCERS" WILL
MAKE O'BRIEN POPULAR

George O'Brien, he of the magnet
ic, irresistible smile who achieved star
dom by leaps and bounds, has scored
another personal hit in "The DAN
GERS" the new William Fox special
production at the DIR Today and
Saturday.
A new George OyDrien was por-
trayed in this tense drama of dance
mania, an O'Brien who can and does
compare favorably with any male ar
fist on the screen in the portrayal of
emotion, a dressed-up O'Brien who
wears his formal clothes in the best
Bond street fashion.
George O'Brien in this, his latest
starring vehicle is that almost I'M
known combination of good looks and
acting ability. 1t is perhaps, the
best thing O'Brien has ever done in
pictures and William Fox is to be
congratulated on his foresight and
Judgment in selecting him for the
difficult role.
''The Dancers2 is a swift-moving,
gripping story of a dance-mad age
with scenes sequences laid in London
and the Argentines. In addition to
O'Brien, Alma Rubens and Madge
Bellamy play the feminine leads while
a superb cast of screen favorites, ex-
cellent direction by Emmett FLYNN
and art photography by Ernest Pal
mer, make the picture an outstanding
production.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03
UNIONIzING TEACHERS
URGED ON ORGANIZERS

WASHINGTON, D. c., March &c.
LIN letter to the organizers of the
American Federation of Labor, Presi-
dent William Green of the Fedora
ton urges that every assistance be
given to teachers in organizing.
President Green writes:
Experience has convinced the To-
Dor movement that we must increas-
ingly depend upon educational meth
DDS for the realization of our pur-
poses. This conclusion gives our
movement added concern for the adj
vancement of all educational agencies
and problems and very special in
terest in the welfare of teachers.
''The teacher is, we recognize, the
key to public school development and
we, therefore, welcome an opportun-
ity to help teachers in their voluntary
movement to promote their welfare as
condition preliminary to lettering
teaching.
"Nine years ago the teachers
formed the American Federation of
Teachers and affiliated with tie A..
F. of L. This group has stood out
in the teaching profession for prac-
teal and constructive ideals, and in a
very distinctive way represents a
democratic conception of social unity.
These members of conservative pro-
fession have found many difficulties
in orga,izing fellow teachers and APP
peal to the A. F. of L. for assistance.
II wish to urge that you give spec
ial attention to the organization of
teachers. Will you please consult
local unions of teachers to see in
what ways you can best be of SER
vice or that you assist interested
teachers in organizing a union.
"Let the teachers everywhere feel
that they have the substantial sup
port of the American Labor Move
ment."
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03
FOOD COSTS DROP

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Retail
cost of food during February drop
ped 2 per cent, as compared with
January, reports the United States
bureau of labor statistics.
For the year period February 10,
1924, to February is, 1925, the in
crease was approximately per cent.
For the 12-year period, February
10, 1918, to February Is, 1925, the
increase was about 56 per cent
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03
CHILD HEALTH PROGRAM
ON PERMANENT BASIS

SEATTLE, WASH, March &c.
That child health activities have been
established on a permanent basis as
definite part of the public health
program throughout the state is
clearly indicated by the number of
requests received by the State Hy-
giene Division for assistance in con-.
Quoting child health conferences and
mothers and babies health schools,
according to DIR. George ]. Mohr, Di-
rector of the Child Hygiene Division,
State Department of Health.
During April child health confer
ences will be held in Skagit County
and in Whatcom County. Clarke,
Franklin, Spokane, Clallam, Lewis,
Kittitas and Benton Counties are ar
ranging conferences in the near fu-
ture.
A Child Health Conference of
thorough examinations of well child
rem by medical authority to deter
mine whether they have any defects
which should be remedied. The de-
fects most commonly noted are faulty
nutrition, ricketts,, postural deform-
tiles, defective hearing, enlarged or
diseased tonsils and adenoids, decay
ed teeth, and thyroid engagements.
In 1143 children for whom find
ings were tabulated at recent con-
ferences, only 449 were found free
of defects that were preventable or
amendable to correction, DR.. Mohr
declares.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03
SINNERS NOMINATE

CINCINNATI, April 2.-Oficers Of
the Metal Polishers' International
union have been nominated, and a
large number of contestants are list
ed for the various offices, except in
ternational president and general Sec
rotary. Messrs. Britton and Ather-
ton, holding these respective posi-
tons, have no opposition.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03
WANT RIGHT TO JOIN UNION

MADISON, Wis, March 19.-At a
conference of Wisconsin trade union
lists, vigorous dissent was registered
against a bill before the Legislature
that would prohibit state, city and
county employees from joining a trade
union. Another Objectionable bill
would make each member Of a trade
union liable to conviction for the mis-
demeanor of fellow member.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03

WANT LONG HOURS CONTINUED
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April IA bill
to limit the hours of working women
to so per week is opposed by man.
ufacturers.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03
Drink Water If
Kidneys Bother
Take a Tablespoonful of Salts II Back
Pains or Bladder ls
lrrltated.

Flush your kidneys by drinking
quart of water each day, also take
salts occasionally, says a noted au-
thority, who tells US that too much
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-04-03
NOTICE

MARCEL Miracle Mineral System
and other methods.-Dr. Jones (Ph.
D., S. d. PIT E. Heron St., Aber-
deem, Phone I'll.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
Committees Appointed
American Legion Auxiliary

The Auxiliary was well represent
ed at its regular meeting Thursday
evening, and several new members
were admitted to the Unit.
Preparations are being made for
supper to be held at G. A. K. hall
May 2, that being the earliest date
the hail can be secured for the pur-
pose. Miss Harriet Enright, who so
successfully carried out her part as
chairman of the committee for the
supper given last fall, has been ap-
pointed chairman again this year. A
goodly number of members have VOL
unteered to assist the chairman and
success is their aim.
The subject of committees was
taken up. and the following were
appointed: Welfare committee:
Blanche Webster. Irene Tetreault
and Mrs. Marjorie Seigars. Sunshine
committee: Mrs. Agnes Brownell.
Mrs. Amy Elwell, Mrs Freda Seig-
ars and Mrs. Edith Southard. Mem
bership committee: Mrs. Marietta
Greenlaw. Mrs. Ethel Barney, Mrs.
Mildred Farnham, Mrs. Margaret
Harvey, Miss George Metcalf. Flow
er committee: Mrs. Addie Turner.
Poppy committee: Mrs. Julia Carey.
MISS Barbara Froberger. Miss Le-
onle Casavant, Mrs. Lillian Jarvis
MRS. Gladys Metcalf, Mrs. Ethel Bar
ney, Miss Ethelle Garside, Mrs. Mil
ored Farnham, Mrs. Ethel Hussev
Miss Dora Pelletier and Mrs. Mary
Mlchaud. Dainty refreshments OF
fruit punch and fancy cookies were
served during the social hour fol-
lowing the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
St. Marks S. S. Goes
To Cathedral Sunday

All the members of st. Marks
Sunday school, with the exception
of the primary classes, will make its
annual pilgrimage to the Episcopal
cathedral in Portland on Sunday aft
ernoon. The cars leave Pleasant
street punctually at 1.10 P. NJ. The
object of the service at the cathe-
dral is the presentation of the Lenten
offerings of all the Episcopal Sum
day schools in Maine for the general
missionary work of the church. The
following have most kindly loaned
their cars: Professor Schneider. Oak
Grove Seminary; Thomas Smith, Y.
NJ. c. A.; Charles r. Chase, Colonel
Farnum, Fred Owen, Blaine Owen.
George Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Macomber, A. NJ. Soule, Mrs.
Flynt, w. B. Williamson, j. NJ. Rod
erick. Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Getchell,
Frank Small, Wallace Diplock, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Beane, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Mckinley, Miss
Partridge, A. T. Littlefield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
DIR. MaddOcIlS To Test
Kennebec Cows Next Week

Arrangements have been made by
Farm Bureau officials with DIR. NJ. E.
Maddocks of Augusta to give the tu-
berculin test to cattle in Windsor,
Manchester, Winthrop, Monmo%th
and Readfeld during the coming
week.
DR.. Maddocks will test at this
time at a reduced rate and every
farmer wishing to take advantage of
this opportunity should get in touch
with his local Farm Bureau dairy
leader at once. These men are w.
l.. Brown, Manchester: A. c. Ford,
East Winthrop; A. w. Black, VIM
throp: w. p. Allen. Readfield; c. H.
Berry, Monmouth, and c. w. Brown,
Windsor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
Sergeant Slack Visits in City

Sergeant Joseph Slack. who is
well and favorably known all over
the State and who has recently re-
opened the u. S. Marine recruiting
offices at the Portland City building,
and Sergeant William H. ("Tippy"D
Cayn, who has been truck driver
in Boston for IA years and is prob
ably as well known from Philadel-
phia to Portland, as any other one
marine, were in the city Friday for
the day. Sergeant Slack was locat-
ed in Lewiston after the war ana
took for his bride former Mon
mouth girl and they claim Mon
mouth as their home. He has been
IN the Marines for 90 years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
Punctual Pupils
At Nash School

the following pupils of The Nash
school have been neither absent nor
tardy during the term which has
Just closed:
Kindergarten: Thelma C,,,esn,.
Arnold Kimball, Victor Therherpe
Grade I: Geraldine Bradford. I,I,z.
abeth Oatway. Margaret Pernatte
Avis Wing, Ruth Wood. Homer
Craig. Norman Finley, Roland Cav.
James McCausland, Cecil Pullen.
Grade II: Laura Austin. Barbara
Cowing, Mabel Harris, Amy Oatwav
Elizabeth Reid, Joseph Holbrook
Chester Pullen, Earle Tibbetts.
Grade III: Virginia Hall. Martha
packard, Barbara Pernette, Joseph
me Sawin. Albert Kimball, Albion
Long, Orville Nesbit.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

roast. Ice to 35c; veal to roast, 1Sc
to 3oc; all seasonable green vege-
tables.
Pierce's Public Market offers:
Fancy hative pig pork for roasting.
3oc; fancy Chickens, 4Oc: fore
quarter lamb, 1Sc; veal steak. 45c:
veal chops. soc; spinach, SOC;
dahdelion greens, SOC: 10 lbs sugar,
'"c; LeGrande flour, S1.45. and
many canned goods specials See ad
FRESH rork rib at soc at Landry's
!hdthet' rump steak, soc; pressed
OF hi1nced ham, 2oc; creamery but
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith S. Randall
went to Boston. Thursday. On Fri
day they were to meet their daugh-
ter and son, Miss Constance Randall
and Smith Randall. Jr., who have
been passing the winter in Florida.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

Miss Myrtle Orchard OF Houlton
has been in the city for short time
this week. visiting with friends. She
Joined the Augusta party making the
trip to Washington. d. G.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

Mrs. Nellie Luce Cain of Clinton
was in the city Friday attending the
Methodist conference. She also at
tended the Centennial observance at
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

Miss Emma Cannon. instructor
in sewing and cooking in the Angus
ia schools, has gone to her home IN
Springfield, Mass, for a few days
visit during the spring vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

Miss Frances Collins, who teaches
school in Boston, Is visiting at her
home at the Outlet, Manchester, dur
ing the vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

George Gray. who has been pass
inE the winter in the city. will leave
aoon for Boothbay Harbor, where he
expects to pass the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

Miss Josephine Hanson left Fri
day morning for Durham, N. H., to
pass her vacation with Pres. and
Mrs. John Kendall Of New Hamp-
shire State college.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

Miss Beatrice Pickett. who teaches
school at a Boston suburb, has ar
rived in the city to pass few days
with friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph o. Files of
Fairfield were in the city Friday at
tending the Methodist conference.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

"Pep" has come to Augusta. Only
recently, the Kellogg force was here
distributing samples to the house
and when the samples came, they
were gladly received.
This new health cereal has really
made a hit. Grocers everywhere are
making window displays of it and the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

Such a position was not achieved by
accident or good fortune. Sound.
consistent merchandising has been
partly responsible. But the real rea-
son, the only reason possible for
leadership in any line, is the mar
velous goodness Of their products.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
cookies 2oc: filed cookies; baked
beans and brown bread, special as
sorted chocolates, SOC Ib.

Marden's on Cony hill is again
open. In addition to featuring ice
cream, the store today is Offering
old-fashfoned molasses candy. zoe
10; maple sugar and freshly salted
peanuts. 'eN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs. Tarle Thibodeau OF 123 Ban
gor street is confined to her bed by
illness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
LOCAL NOTICE

Will the person taking the whist
table by mistake from the parish
house Wednesday p. NJ, please re-
turn to the rectory or call 1884.
apr25d1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

Cony's Market offers: o. pounds
sugar 81 10, 10 pounds $1.OO, only %
pounds to customer on This offer.
pest allround and pastry -four 81 -
oag. Monarch brand coffee 49c
pound. o
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

ter. soc; rib roast beef, 20c; leg of
lamb. 35c; leg of veal, 25c; potatoes,
S5c bushel; White House coffee. soc.
Specials at the Augusta Food
Shoppe: 3 pans of rolls, 25c straw
berry short cake 15c; baked beans
and brown bread.
Some of the specials for today at
A. L. Merrill & Sons store are nice
strawberries, 47c at; head lettuce. ;
lunches for Csc; cucumbers. for
Soc special prices on sugar; high
grade Maine sugar peas and corn at
cans for Sc. These are Of eXccp-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

:, Collee ground while YOU wait, 4Sc
~ ~ al .. IL. blngras; 10 lbs. sugar,
ooc' lIesn hg bars, zoe; Stitzers
flour, $1.35. Full line of meats.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

demand is showing steady increase.
The Kellogg Company has started
and is continuing an intense adver-
tising campaign.
Today the Kellogg Company is the
worlds largest manufacturer of
ready to-eat cereals in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

parsnips, 25c: pancake flour, 1Sc
and 25c; maple syrup, 7Oc at, s2.75
gal; "a oranges 49c; qt-bottle Blue
Rlbbon mayonnaise. Csc; Autocrat
or White House coffee. soc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

Fresh Mackere today at J. r.
Turner's, only soc lb. Apr25dlt t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
SPECIALS

Merrill Brothers have dairy but
Ter 4oc; native pork. native poultry.
Seais, eggs by the case for putting
uoWn; new potatoes, dandelion
greens, asparagus, rhubarb, radisbes
strawberries. lettuce, tomatoes
string beans, Portland cucumbers
ana Maine made maple syrup.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

). F. Turner has: Fancy northern
spy apples, Csc pix; 8 lbs. new
or hall strlp; Soc; liver. zoe; ham to
Try or boil, 40c to 6Oc; lbs,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

sugar, $l.OO, packages seedless rais-
ms Zoc.. native veal chops 35c pound.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

At the 7. A. Thompson Co: .
cans sifted Superba peas 5Sc; stew
oeei' l9c to 3Oc; cocncd beef. 12c to
-oc' chuck roast, 15c 70 2oc; pot
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

In Webber & Hewett.s hakerv do
partment today: Chocolate frdea
oanes, ooc; sugar, chocolate, krullers
ana moiasses doughnuts, date. tuti-
arnlt, pineapple. cherry. walnut, ice
eall ana White mountain cake.
brownies; doz. sugar or molasses
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25
AND OTHER GOOD GROCERIES
STRAWBERRIES. at. box 80.


Nice Lettuce, 2 heads, .......... 25c
Fresh Cucumbers, for ......... 35e
Spinach Greens, pee peck, ...... 33c
DandeIion Greens, per peck 49,. 4/c
Fancy Celery, 2 punches, ....... 35c
Texas Bermuda Onions, 8 lbs for Csc
Florida Grapefruit, 8 for ....... Csc
Navel Oranges, per doz., ........ 35c
Good Bananas, 2 lbs, ............ 25c
Yellow Cling Peaches, 2 cans -. acc
Sliced Pineapple, cans ........ 63c
Maine Sugar Peas or Corn, 4 cans 53c
Carnation Milk, 8 cans 53c
Luncheon Hadde, 8 cans BIC
= 10 ib. bag, &c
\n09f Is lb. bag $1.65
OuSOl 100 ib. bag, $6.4e
Fancy Tomatoes, 2 large cans, 80. 39c
Fresh Prunes, 2 lbs, ........... 25e
Nias Dates, 2 lbs, .............. 25c
Flake Butter Crackers, 2 pkg. -. ACC
s cans Wheatal ................ 88c
lbs. Compound Lard, ........ Sic
lbs. Pure Lard ................ Sic
I bushei good Potatoes, ........ 75c
Fine Ground Coffee, per lb, ......41c
Oolona Tea. per Ib, ............. 39e
st. John Alewives, 8 for Csc
Roasts, Steaks and Chops
REMEMBER your order will receive
careful attention and prompt delivery
il phoned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

Hersom 4 Bonsall offer: Le-
1rahde Hour Sl.4O bag, Is pounds
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-04-25

tionaI quality. See adv. d,;,.,ity ipg
special money savins sr,,al,ty y
All goods of standard au1
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04

on the running-board. Bill, and steer
till he's round the corner into the
straight. Then jump off-no one VIII
see you behind the headlights: I'm
going back to Maybrick Tower"
And then he heard a sentence winch
drove him impotent with fury, and
again set him struggling madly 10
move.
.'The girls there. Well get orders
about her in thu morning.
There was silence for while; then
he heard Bills voice.
LET'S get on with it. Ihere ;
Franz signaling. Well have TO prop
him m on tile steering wheel soliie-
how"
They pulled Drummond out OF .ne
h,ct of the car, and put him IN the
drivers seat
"Doesn't matter If he does fail over
at the last moment. II VIII iooh d.
If he'd tainted. and make the accluen,
more probable" said the .talian' anu
Bill grunted.
"seems a crime" he muttereu' ~
smash up this peach of car ne
started the engine. and switcheu VI
the headlights; then he slipped ne'
straight into third speed and star' ',
no was ON the running-board oes'ue
the wheel. steering with one mana an
holding on to Drummond with tue o'n-
or. And as they rour II me co' ~
bo straightep th" car up anu opeheu
tho tir5tiie. inen he jumped OIL anu
Drummond realized the game Ut ias..
A river was in front-a Nv.
spanned by bridge which sWun :.
omen TO let boats go through. anu y
was open now. He had a am v,sl son
of q man waving wildly; he hearu , .ue
crash as the car took the suai"."e
rate and then he saw the bonner UP
suddenly: there was a rending' SCRAP
inc noise underneath him as ,ne
framework hit the edge; an appaiiins
splash-and silence.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
] I'VE
STOCK
HORSES WILL GAIN
ON ALFALFA HAY

interesting experiments conducted
at the Michigan Agricultural college
and reported in the quarterly bulletin
SHOW the value and economy as fodder
Tor horses Of alfalfa. The results of
these experiments ought to 60 long
way toward dispelling any prejudice
and suspicion on the part Of farmers
concerning the value of alfalfa as
feed for work horses.
Acreage of alfalfa Is constantly in
creasing and the demand for alfalfa
Is increasing. 1t will be much more
In demand when its real value be-
comes known to feeders who have
been averse to trying any experiments
until they were thoroughly assured Of
results.
The work of the seedsmen In secur-
Ing high grade seed and strains Of al
falfa adapted to various regions has
gone long way toward disseminat-
Ing this valuable forage plant. The
big seed houses now have a wide va
riety Of alfalfas with which to supply
the farmers with strains suited for re-
gional distribution. A farmer need
not take any chance now Of buying a
strain or variety Of alfalfa that Will
not grow In his community, owing to
the tests and experiments carried on
by the seedsmen.
The Michigan experiments consisted
OF feeding nine teams of horses rang
Ing from two and one-half to fourteen
years Of age. One horse Of each team
was fed corn and alfalfa while its
mate was given corn, oats and tim
othy. The results showed that alfal-
fa-fed horses worked 236 out of a
possible 300 days and the oats, corn
and timothy-fed horses averaged 232
out Of 300 days. The alfalfa-fed
horses averaged a gain of Fl pounds
each for the year while their mates
lost an average of II pounds each.
The alfalfa-fed horses consumed an
average Of 12.2 pounds of corn and
1871 Of alfalfa while the timothy
horses consumed more grain and hay,
eating SOP pounds Of corn and 623
pounds Of oats with 1889 pounds Of
timothy on the average per day. It
cost 81 cents day for feed or 6 cents
an hour for two horses for an hour Of
work with the alfalfa horses and 81
cents or cents an hour Of work for
the timothy-fed horses.
The test showed that horses fed on
alfalfa and corn for a year easily
maintained their weight and health
and efficiently did just as much work
Of various kinds and at less cost than
their team mates eating corn and
oats.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-04
Exercise Is Essential
to Get Vigorous Lambs

There Is no need for losing ewes
at lambing time" declares Frank
Kleinheinz, department of animal hus-
bandry, Wisconsin College of Agricui-
ture. Poor care and lack Of good
management are the chief causes of
losses"
Exercise is the essential keynote In
keeping ewes In good condition up to
and including the lambing period.
Close confinement to small sheds.
keeping the sheep in small pens, and
the failure to turn out into the yards
each day bring about heavy losses to
the sheepman. Scattering the hay
around the yard at feeding time fur
nishes the sheep with a great deal Of
exercise in going from one place to
another
Many dollars may be added to the
sheepman's profits by following few
simple principles that are ofttimes
overlooked in the care Of the farm
animals. Sheep need exercise the
same as horses, cattle or any other
animal.