davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER rs, 1925

luck, and-I hope you strike it
rich"
When he had gone Tom shook
his head. His face was cloudcd
with regret and, too, with a vague
expression of surprise.
Too bad" he said. ~ didn't
think he was that kind
"SurcV Jerry agreed. "I thought
he'd make good .
CHAPTER Xxx
Morris Best's new partner was a
square gambler, so called. People
there were who sneered at this dis
cription and considered it a contra
diction as absurd as square circle
or an elliptical cube. An elcmen-
tary knowledge OF the principles OF
geometry and Of the retail liquor
business proved the non-eMstencc
OF such thing as straight crook,
so they maintained. Be that as, it
may, Ben Miller certainly differed
from the usual run OF sporting-men,
and hc proiessed peculiar ideas re-
garding the conduct Of his trade.
Those ideas were almost puritsnical
in their nature. proprietorship Of
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
Too Late To Classify

LOST-A 32x49J Firestonc semi-bal-
loon casing AID tube OIL GtA st
Phone $50 ll--O-5t
WANTED TO RENT to I room
house. modern house preferred.
Call Room 3l0 Grand Pacific.
\ 1l-25-1t
FOR RENT Beautiful room at COL
Eth st. Also garage. Phone GS!.
1lp2J- Ivy
EXPERIENCED Saleslady with ten
years experience in Office work dc
sires secrctaria or bookkeeping
position or combination office ant
sewing. Also high school gradual
two years typewriting and book.
keeping in school desires work.
Write Tribune No -
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
JAMESTOWN
MAN, SHOOTS
DAUGHTERS
One Killed. the Other Wound
cd-Third Daughter Wrests
Gun From Father

Jamestown. n. Y. Nov. 25.--P)--
Filippo Di Nintcni;tio. a furniture
worker, shot two o: his daughters
while they were sleeping this morn
ing, instantly killing the eldest.
Bridget, -. and inflcting q head
wound on Maria, H. Another daugh-
ter, Rose, aged 20. jumped out Of
the same bed and w:csted the pistol
from her father.
Maria told the police that Di Vim
tcnittio had been Quarrcling with the
girls for several weeks but the rea-
son for Their differences was not
di"nly"A.
Jennie, wife of the slayer, and two
sons. James. -, and William, 10,
fled from the fousc.
III Nintoni.tio was captured ahortJ
IS after the shooting.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
Court to Hear
Arguments in Hail
Tax Case Friday

Although tac cas-" has not yet been
officially filed in the supreme court,
that body today decided TO hear ar
Gumcnts in the Goldeg valley hail
tax case next Friday. lhe court was
informed by the Office Of Attorney
General Shafc, that Hn appeal had
been perfected aId would be filed by
Friday.
The case VIII determine whether or
not county auditors a,c forced by
SAW 10 sell delinquent hail taxes IN
one lump with delinquent general
:aXcs. The case developed H.; the re-
suit Of recent decision of the &u-
premc coart which held that hail
taxes do not constitute Il prior lien
on real estate as is tn" ease with
other !aVCS
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

recreation ccnters similar to the Ri
alto had bred in Mr.. Miller pro-
found distrust OF women as a sex
and of his own ability successfully
TO deal with them; in consequence.
he refused to tolerate their presence
in his immediate vicinity That they
were valuable, nay, necessary, ingre-
dicnts in the success Of an enter
prise such as the present one he well
knew-Millcr was. above all, busi-
ness mar-but in making his deal
with Best. he had insisted positively
that none OF the latter's song-birds
were ever to enter the front saloon.
That room, Miller maintained, was
10 be his own. and he proposed to
exercise dominion over it. As for
the sambling-llall, that of necessity
was neutral territory and he rcluct-
a;,tly consented to permit tire girls
TO patronize it SO long as they be-
haved themselves. For his, part. he
welded all responsibility over the
theater. and what went on therein.
10 Best. He agreed to stay out OF
it.
This division .oi power worked
admirably, and Miller's prohibitions
were scrupulously observed. He
was angered, therefore, when, one
morning. his rule was broken. At
The moment hc was engaged in
weighing. checking up, and sacking
his previous nights receipts, he
looked up with irown when wo-
man S--a girrs--yoicc interrupted
him,
"Are you Ben Miller the tres
passer inquired.
Miller nodded shortly. He could
be colder than frog when he
| chose.
I'm looking for work." explained
the visitor.
You got the wrong door," he
told her. you want the dance-hall.
We don't allow women IN here"
$50 understand"
Miller's frown deepened. "Wel,,
then, beat it'll Saloons are 1nascu-
line gender and"
I'm not a dance-hall girl, I'm a
dealer the other broke in.
You're a---what?" Ben's jaw
dropped; he stared curiously at the
speaker. She was pretty, very pref
ty. in a still. dignifed way; she had
a fnc. intelligent face and she pos
sessed a poisc, carriage, that chal-
lcngcd attention.
"A dealer? What the deuce can
YOU dcal?" he managed to ask.
"'Anything-thc bank, the wheel,
the tub, the cage"
Disapproval returned to tho mans
countenance; there was, an admoni-
tory sternness to his voice when he
said: 1T amt very nice to sec a
kid like you iii place like this. l
don't know. where YOU learned that
wise talk, but-cut it out. Go home
and behave yourself, sister. If
you're broke, I'll stake you; soil
anybody, for that matter. .1..
His visitor stirred impatiently.
Lets stick to business. ! don't
want loan. I'm dealer and !
want work"
Morris Best BUSTED out OF the adj
joining room at the moment. and,
noting a feminine figure in this for
hidden TERRITORY, he exclaimed.
Hey, miss! Thcaters in the
rear"
Miller summoned lin, with 4
backward Jerk Of his head. Nor
ris, this kids looking for jobs
dealer" said he. %
"Dealerg' Best halted abruptly.
"That's funny"
What is funny about it," de-
mandcd the girl. MY father was a
gambler: Tn, Rouietta Kirby
".Arc. you San, Kirby's grip Mil.
Ter inquired. When Rouletta nod
ded he removed his hat. then he cx-
tended his hand. "Sl1akc." said he.
"Now I've got you. You've had a
hard time, haven't you? We heard
about Sam and we thought you was
dead Step in here and set down"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
ROtarianS Hear
of Benefits From
Cow Testing Assn

John Schneider, secretary. and II.
T.. Balk. supc rintcndent Of the Bur
leigh County Cow Testing Associa-
ton, talked to the Rotary Club ut
their luncheon this noon. Mr.. Sch
ncidcr told of the benefits ne, him
SELF. had derived from membership
and spoke Of the need and difficulty
ot obtaining additional members. Mr..
Bulk told of his work in testing and
demonstrating correct feeding prac-
tICcS.
DR.. {. II. Schorrggc. recently re-
TUNED from Europe, spoke interest
in%ly on conditions in the British
Isles and the vaIioIs European cuun-
tries
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

RUB THE SPINE

II you believe the sninc IS thc s,at
of most Of your physical: ills. and
'niorc people are thinking 80 every
day just give it 4 gentle massage
rve.y night with Joint Ease and
wascA the helpfu! results. Many
racple are getting ii daily from
Cowan's Drug Store, Finney's drug
store and Lcnhart's d: lg store.
The name is Jont-Ease and it's
the one big discovery for s,.iff,
swollen. irflamed joints and tube
for only 60 cents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
WALK no MISS TROUBLE

LondOn.---lt is no offense to walk
around the city at night in hopes
the wife's temper will cool. William
Reute. Hornsby gasfitter, found.
Hc was discharged when he exp ain
ed to il magistrate ne had bacn drink
ing and was afraid TO go home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
HOSPITAL, PLANE

London. An eat;rr cross-vhannc!
plane WAS chartered here to carry a
sick man who coall not endure tn"
possible shock Of 4 railway and
steamer "trip. Special shock absorb
er4 were in;roduccd aad the trip
made in sufp1v.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
a THOUGHT

The hand Ct the diligent shall hear
rule: but the slothful shall be under
lribute.-Prov. 1924.
In this thcatcr Of mans life it:is
reserved only for God and thc ;..!s'cls
TO be lookers-on, I'ythagor,s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
NEWS BRIEFS

Fargo. o.-Peter Meighan, Al, is in a
hospital recovering from a fractured
thigh, received Sunday night when he
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

NEW FIVE room bungalow fullS
modern. built in cabinet. furnace
heat. vegetable rojm, laundry tubs
fan basement. glazed in porch. ant
double garage. near school. Hric,
SGO00.0U, terms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
Of q campaign to raise $60.000r ,,for
the North Dakota Childrens home.

Grand Forks.-When the night
school, which teaches nine subjects,
was opened here last night, It's ger,
sons had enrolled.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

FIVE ROOM bungalow, full basement.
hot water heat. fire place, maple
floors. vegetable room. laundry
tubs. built in cabinets. attic sufti-
riruuy large to finish tw" more
rooms. Near school. Price 100000
with terms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

TWO STORY eight room house. five
h"drucmS, basement. furnace heat
!itc place. maple floors throughout
East front, on lot - y tao. Galacc
shade trees, convenient to schools
Price S6300.U0, terms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
FOR SALE

FIVE ROOM partly modern cottage
full ccmcntcd basement. east front
near school. Maple floors, porch.
two bedrooms and large living
room. Dining room and Kitchen.
Lot % \ | -. Price S2lOO. 90 terms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

WANTED-Mcn and women to learn
Barber trade. Great demand, big
wages. Few weeks completes. Cat
alog and special offer free. Moler
Barber College, Fargo, n. u.
i-c-1 m
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
JAMES GIVES
HISSER MON ON
CARD PLAYING
Will Preach Tonight on Thea
trc and Dancc-Day Dawn
Service Thursday

U I., - -
''''s '"'"'A f''"> H'"E h"N '"o"-
der and lightning IN Il FOR tAc 90
stinatc and rchc.!iou< as we'll as re-
frcsh;n. ,,in for n,,ch,d ho,,,. ,,j
thirsty souls Wnr, h. .,,,'. thn
by,,.,i,, 81, L,,.I,,,, n,I a.,
,..'mLlnr ho ,n,l... 49,. co.. r,'' n,,, M
I,... 49,, u,,.n b., 'r,I,;.
.,Il, ,,,ir;.;,I ..,.,,I, ,,.. Lr,s
,.;r, n,i,,.I ,o,.,raJ .I
nH ,hn.,rn p''''r."' ''''" f''! lux
aarc." H'hh''I,, -, r''. "".'> ,,;h ,,.hH,
.Mn,, inc, "r |..,rL ui" ,i",; i", n's"'' "''''
r" M nn amlinnnn nmnhnr;,,r n,'S i"hi o,,, ,
,hnn.,nd Wr l,'n." "u,"'e ,,na.,sn1 ,,mS nn1 - :"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
POR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR RENI--A warm convenient
housekeeping apartment, suitable
for two. l22 9th st. lw
FOR RENT Pleasant city heated
light housekeeping rooms. College
Building. Tel. 1873. lllS-2w
WANTED TO SELL All modern
three room house. JO3 18th s..
ll-23- lw
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
BUSINESS CHANCES
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

N'rOMOBLE-MO
FOR SAIt. OR TRADE Overland
delivery truck uscd 60 days, prac-
tically new. in A | mechanical con
dition. could use lighter truck
in trade. Phone 1899 or call 800
:rd St ll2l-lw
FOR SALE Complete stock of new
and rebuilt motorcycles. Payments
if desired. IT,, Atkinson, Cor. Tth
and broadway. ll-20-iw
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

WANTED-COok. man or woman, for
hotel at Kuhn. n. ID. Apply by
letter to Margaret Clootcn. 5ls
Sixth Street. ll-2-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

Fargo Nearly $4,000 was raised
ut a. meeting Of Fargo businessmen
last night, which marked the opening
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

was forced to leap 80 feet from a
railway trestle. as a. speeding pass
cnger. train bore down upon him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
Tribune Classified Advertisements
49,: - p III @ N II 3 2 ==~-~
MALE HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED MALE Manager TO
develop General Agency for our
Monthly Payment Accident and
Health Department on liberal com
mission basis. Manager to adjust
own claims and issue policies. Two
Million Dollar Capital Stock Com
pany. Address Commercial Casu-
atty Insurance Company. Newark,
y. J. ll-23-25
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
LOST

LuST--W hi,c female Springer Span
icl with brown head and "ar>. b.
T.. Jones. 5l9-lst Street, Bis marck.
PHI one 81. li-23-ot
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25
Quotes Scriptures

a., sims"
Quotes Scriptures
re @,'c;.::rr then mentioned {,
! = . Army OF Scriptures that could
- CHot"i AGAINST these practices,
'... sad ihat :inm the many hr
""I!i rlrk "it only three. | John
:: -. love not the world, neither the
'hlnES tina: are iN the WORTH. II
any man love the world the low" "f
IA" FATHER - not !" h!m." He S%,d:
Ms Goes not mean thHt You arc
not I" "prrrriH;" I"i'- h"An,,lut
sunshine. IN" ita"l"M; I'uWcl*, si!-
very streams. IN" canopy % nIac
Na'ch coo rs stretched o,rr rs. uut
:; "'I"r' 20 "nr.i'lnc-@. i is enc
'A'n% for Nou 80 ~ III tn wu"!d and
"n"tncr thing Tor II" word - crt
M" you. Another raiaTc nlC.rd
WAS Tim. 3:l-J, especially the
words, 'l"y'rs .. pleasure more than
lovers "i COD. her" do YOU f!Md
maze "Anr, II m"mhcr' on prayer
meeting night, II prayer meeting or
at IN" bridge pa ties and 1Cnrc. he
tn" t&catrr or ,an crrd nyr.y g.,
;hcv not lovers or pleasure rather
.thnn lower, o. t;ud?
You li., to ro "a yhu,.l on SUN
day AMI v.n~ ahnYt the '.wr,; b..
Had hl' .but | an coin. to tai, TO
ynl to-ni!rh. abou. YOUR t,ty NOW
ull now !" he ,ao;tcI, ! nn ms,
pas,a%e uuotpp u. = .n@i. for n.
scripturgl ornaments aruiu,: t1o
amus2mcn:S in question i found in
Cot. 3:l7. "AnG whatsoever yr hu
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

EIGHT ROOM two story. full base
mcnt. hot water heat. four nice
bedrooms with closets. library
room, oak trim wuh maple floors,
near schools. Price $GS0O.O0 with
terms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

tide you know this ous"c;
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

YOUNG MAN wnnt.d'to work by the
month. l.. Jaszkownk, l2l-l2th
St l1-lGt E.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

II WILL pay YOU To Sc" us before
y"u buy. We have a large list Of
good houses and lots for sale IN
MI parts Of the city. suitable for
any prospective buyer. and can
finance YOU with repayment month
~ loans. We also have very good
Bargains to offer in farm lands.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

SIN ROOM two story house. fire
place, basement, vegetable room.
hardwood floors. double garage,
sleeping porch. fine lawn, shade
trees and shrubbcry. Near schools
Price $G5o000. terms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-25

INSTALMENT THIRTY SIX
, 1925-01-15

The Old Age Pension idea was
adopted by the Grand Aerie. Fratern-
al Order Of Eagles, at its annual SEES
sion in 1921 in Newward, N. j., and
since that time the states of Nevada,
Montana, Pennsylvania, and the Ter
ritory of Alaska have incorporated
this law on their statutes. A number
of states have had this bill presented
and have appointed commissions 70
investigate the same. and from re-
ports made by these commissions II
is safe to say that their states will
adopt this humanitarian measure and
do away with poorhouses and farms.
1t is a that each and every
organization - fraternal. religious.
civic, etc.-should get behind and
see that 1t Is placed on the statutes
Of Wyoming this year.
One Of the greatest bugbears of
aged people in poor circumstances Il
the thoughts Of the poorhouse. 1t ID
q well-known fact that the lives Of
the inmates Of these places arc any
thing but rosy. Commissions ap-
pointed In other states to investigate
conditions have told most revolving
stories. Tho Ohio Commission re-
ported. In part. as foliows:
Thirty county tnfirmsrtes caring
for sickness q we'll a. communicable
diseases had practically NO hospital
facilities. Not one OF them employed
. trained nurse. and At least half did
not have = practical nurss. In many
cases the sick ~er>-houead IN an
outside building with iron doors
formerly used for the insane. The
sanitary conditions In these buildinge
were simply revolving. In some cases
the odor was u~nbeafable; the bod
clothing was ragged and dirty: old
fashioned toilets which had not been
cleaned for many months were fire.
quently found in the bed rooms. . .
Persons afflicted with communicable
diseases were admitted without pro.
visions for isolation. Those
who were unable to care for theil
physical needs demanding constant
attention had to depend on other in.
mates for the most urgent wanSx.
Often these i~mprovised attendants
we're feeble-minded or at least ig.
norant and inattentive.
Usually the old people, who had
been compelled to go to the infirm'
0ly tAaou6A NJ AduAS VI luCiE oWu
had to sleep in the same dormitory
and eat at the same table with the
feeble-minded and partially insane
The above is certainly not the kind
Of 4 life the builders OF our towns
cities. states. and nation should lead
when they are past the age OF useful
ness to industry. With the granting
of Old Age Pensions the old folk
40. ~ a. -
little home, or at least sanitary quar-
tiers. among old-time neighbors and
friends and at far less cost to the
taxpayers OF the state than under
present conditions.
The Fraternal Order of Eagle,
and the old folks Of Wyoming will
certainly appreciate any and all eff.
forts toward having this measure
adopted by the state legislature. YOU
can do your part. dear reader, By
, 1925-01-15
PROCEEDINGS OF MAYOR AND
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

Rawlins. Wyo., December 3. 1924.
Regular meeting of the Mayor and
Board OF Trustees, OF the City Of
Rawlins. held 1t the City Hall. De-
cember 8, 1924, At 1880 o'clock p. m.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Ferrett.
Roll call: Trustee Johnson, Trus-
tee Rendle. Trustee Friend. and Ma
yor Perrett, present. Absent none.
Minutes Of the Previous month
read and approved.
Reports Of the officers were pre-
sented and examined. Upon motion
OF Trustee Rendle, seconded by Trus-
tee johnson the reports were ap-
proved and placed on file In the Of
flee of the City Clerk. Roll call:
Trustee johnson. Trustee Rendle and
Trustee Friend voting aye.
Warrants for the month Of No
vember Were checked with the stub
and warrant register.
elaine against the city were pre-
sentsd and examined. Trustee John
son made . motion that the labor
and salary claims for tho moath Of
Novo0ber b1 allowed. also the sup
ply claims for the month OF August.
Roll call. Trustee Johnsou. Trustee
Renals and Trustee Friend voting
aye. Wasreats we're drawn Ia the
fo1ho0tUNG80ouat0: ~
, 1925-01-15
S7l,s1s.so

An application for . Soft Drink
Parlor and Pool license. BY Henry
c. Boyd, WAS presented and read. II
was moved BY Trustee Friend, sec-
onded by Trustee johnson that the
license be granted. Roll call: Trus-
tee johnson, Trustee Rendlo and
Trustee Friend voting aye.
No further business coming before
the Board, 1t this time, It was reg
ularly moved, seconded and passed
that the meeting adjourn subject to
the call Of the Mayor. So carried.
Approved
tseal) HENRY PERRETT,
Attest: Mayor.
Eta D. Steward, City Clerk.
, 1925-01-15
THIS HELPS EYE STRAIN

Simple camphor. h%ydrastic. witch
hazel. ETC.. As mixed in Lavoptik eye
wash. strengthens eyes and helps any
case weak, strained or sore eyes.
Lavopsik acts very quickly. Alumni
UNI eye cup free. - Rendle's Drug
Store, Miller Block. ADV.
, 1925-01-15
WILL PRESENT
OLD AGE PENSION
BILL no LEGISLATURE

Casper Aerie No. 3os. Fraternal
Order Of Eagles. OF Casper will pre-
sent the Eagles Old Age Pension
bill to the Legislature and the present
outlook 10 that this measure will re-
ceive favorable consideration.
, 1925-01-15

Rawlins-Sheepmen in this vicin-
ity receive 100000 advance pay
ment on 1925 wool clip.
Douglas-Hfgh school building to
be enlarged.
Slater-Good Roadway being made
in Ohio we'll on Little Snake river
dome,
, 1925-01-15

asking the representatives of your
county in both houses Of the legis-
lature to give the Old Age Pension
Bill careful consideration.
, 1925-01-15

H. Larsen. labor and sup
plies. August --------
Chas. Miller. %es.
August -------------
Mountain States T. L T.
Co.. telephones and
tolls, August ---A----
Overland Lumber Co.; sup
plies. August --------
Rawlins Elec. L. & F. Co.,
lights, August --------
Ravlins Fire Dept. Fire
Dept. expense, August
Rawlins Motor Co.. sup
plies, August --------
Rawlins Republican Co.,
Printing and supplies.
August ------------
Rocky Mountain Firefoam
Co., supplies. August
Rocky Mt. Gas. Co.. sup
plies. August --------
Union Pacific r. r. Co.,
ground rental, storage
reservoir. August ----
Western, Union Tel. Co..
teleErams. August ----
Wyoming Reporter, print
ing, August ------.--
Service Auto Supply Co.,
labor. August --------
Julius Pearse Fire Dept.
Supply Co. supplies Aug.
Hendris 4 Bol&hoff Co.,
supplies. Water pipe.
Au6Vot ---.---------
, 1925-01-15

Report Of the Condition
THE MEDICINE BOW STATE BANK
at Medicine Bow. in the State of Wy
oming. 1t the close of business on
the 31st day of December, 1924.
, 1925-01-15
Faith, Hope
and Charity

will make any man a better man, a better citizen; any
town a bigger and better town, a more pleasant and
profitable place in which to live.
We have an Astounding faith in the certainty Of develop-
ment of this great West of ours; in Wyoming generally,
in Rawlins particularly.
We have hope for the rapid development of our great
natural resources to an extent which will astound the
most optimistic. The possibilities are great; the ulti-
mate results sure and certain.
We feel charitable toward all shortcomings of our fine
community; we pledge our time and services to civic
betterment.
We know that Rawlins is, and will continue to be, the
best Wyoming city on the Union Pacific.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
Taylor Quits Official Position

Washington--Dr Henry c. Taylor.
chief of the bureau of agricultural
economics of the agricultural depart
ment, has resigned at the request of
Secretary Jardine- Thomas P Coop
er, dean of the agricultural college
of the University of Kentucky, has
been chosen to succeed him DR..
Taylor quit the department, where
he has served since 1913, only after
Secretary Jardine, with whose poll
cies he does not agree, had request
ed him to do So Some time ago the
secretary indicated that resignation
would be acceptable. but Dr. Taylor
declined to follow the hint Instead
he consulted a lawyer as to the legal
right of a secretary, who had been in
the department but a comparatively
short time, to force him out of office.
The controversy came to climax
when Secretary Jardine. from a sick
bed at Walter Reed hospital, sent
word that the resignation must be
submitted at once The change about
completes Mr. Jardine's reorganiza
ton Of the department. although a
few minor officials. particularly in the
bureau Of agricultural economics still
are expected to go.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-08-26
Avoidable Waste in Hog
Raising in Kansas Huge

kansas raises four hogs per litter
and eight pounds Of pork per bushei
of corn" said DR.. c. W. McCampbeil.
head of the animal husbandry depart
ment at the Kansas State Agricultural
college. In his talk before the Kansas
swine breeders associations
kansas can raise eight hogs per
litter and 10 pounds of pork per bush
el of corn" he continued kansas
loses more hogs than she raises For
every four pigs raised nine are FAR
rowed. About IS per cent Of the deaths
may be traced directly to the farmer.
IT may be due TO neglect or to igno-
rance. In either case 1t can Ill be at
forded and can usually be avoided
with a reasonable amount Of care and
precaution-
Poor management can be suppressed
ed BY good management Poor feeding
can be avoided by a study of what
types Of food hog must have, what
proportions 1t should have, and how
these qualities can be obtained salts
factorily and economically.
IF the breeder chooses he can by
proper management. careful feeding
and wise selection. grow strong. Thrift
ty. vigorous hogs"