davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
1tt MRn1uriaut.

BATsON, HENSON. Departed this life twn
years sso today. November 10. is2S. INN.
SON RATSON.
You are not forgotten. Henson,
AS long as life and memory last
va. A'xay FR snsHE q Lo tSffs PuoH. /.
DABNEY, HARRIET. Sacred to the meme
Org Of our dear mother, HARRIETT DAB-
S NE1, T1S 49, ps one year aso today NO
Loved in life, remembered in death.
HER CHILDREN. NARY RANDOLPH
In l fecmb nASa MSR byo MbAdI nm
M. DE LANE, who departed this life twene
ty-hye years agO; o., November 10, 1908, end
departed this life eighteen years AGO, No
vember ~, 1919. JULIA g. MoRELAND. .
EVANS. DAISY. In sad but loving Temeua-
day. November 10, i95s.
Softly at nieht. the stars are shining
Whom love, but could not save.
Friends may think I have fcrgetten
And my wounded heart Is healedi
Little do they know the sorrow
That Is ~ my heart congo a!ed
HER LOVING HUSBAND, JOHN EVANS.
Of our dear daughter, ANNIE PEARL
GREEN. who passed away ten years ago
today, November 10, 1870.
They say time heals broken heart,
But, oh, 1t seems untrue.
For ten long years our hearts have ached
Longing, dear Pearl. for you.
MOTHER AND EATHHR
HARVEY, CLINTON N. In loving rsmem.
brance Of our dear father. CLINTON D.
HARVEY. who Departed this life six years
ago, November Is, 1924.
They say time heals broken heark
But, oh, it seems untrue. -
For six years our hearts have ached,
Dear father, Just for you.
The days don't seem as. happy,
The sun doesn't shine as bright
Since you were called away, dear father,
HIS DEVOTED CHILDREN.
ROBINSON, ELOIsE GORDON. a tribute
OF love and devotion TO our beloved deuah-
ter. ELOISE GORDON ROBINSON, who
left us four years ago today, November
10, 1876.
They say time heals o broken heart,
But, OH Il seems untrue.
For four long years our hearts have aehed,
Dear Eloise, for you. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
THE WEATHER

District of Cofumbia-Fair With
continued mild temperature tonight
and tomorrow; gentle northeast and
Maryland--Fair, with continued mild
temperature tonight and tomorrow:
moderate northeast and east winds.
West Virginia-Fair and slightly
warmer In north portion tonight; to-
morrow, increasing cloudiness, with
continued mild temperature, followed
by showers tomorrow night and Friday.
Virginia-Fair and continued mild
temperature tonight and tomorrow:
moderate northeast shifting to east or
southeast winds.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 60; 8 pm, SO;
IL midnight, So; 4 am, 81; 8 am,
So; noon, SO.
Barometer--4 pm, 3oll; 8 pm.
30.17; IL midnight, 30.25; 4 am, 3O.S2;
8 am, 30.40; noon. 30.43.
Highest temperature, SO, occurred at
$3.50 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture So, occurred at 7:40 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO: lowest. Al.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 1921 am. and / 81
pm; high tide, 6:58 am. and 1922 pm.
Tofnorrow-Low tide, oil am. and
2:19 pm; high tide, 7:45 am. and
8:07 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:56 am; sun sets
Ash pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:57 am; sun
sets Ash pm.
Moon rises 4:30 am: sets 3:42 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
both clear this morning.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
POLICEMAN'S BURIAL
WILL BE IN VIRGINIA
Funeral of Howard G. Brown ia
Be Held From Home Here
Tomorrow Morning.

Funeral services for Policeman How
ard @. Brown, a. years old, who died
yesterday from heart attack, will be
held at the home, 1924 Ninth street, to-
morrow morning at O'Clock, and burial
will be in Culpeper, Va.
Brown, q private in the eighth pre-
cinct, with q record of l6 years service
in the Metropolitan Police Department,
had been i'll for several weeks. His
widow, Mrs. Mamie G.. Brown; two
daughters and a son survive.
Capt. L. I. H. Edwards, personnel
officer of the police force, has ordered
all flags at precinct stations flown at
half-staff while fellow policemen will
serve rs pallbearers. Brown had charge
OF the organization Of schoolboy patrols
in the eighth precinct this term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
William B. and Marion N. Yates, boy.
Charles Z. and Grace Z. Higgs, girl.
Willie q. and Annie Burton, girl.
James j. and Marie e. Mooney, jr., girl.
David H. and Gladys i. Wadltngton, girl.
William A. and Mary Creveling. jr., girl.
John B. and Vera Longstah, girl.
William g. and Theresa O'Brien. girl.
William d. and Mary Hershberger, girl
giuseppe and Columbia Carlucci, girl
Aaron and Ruby Trachtenberg, girl.
Frank r. and Elsie Wurzbacher, girl.
New. and Lottie Jones. girl.
Elmer p. and Martha " Richter, girl
Norman w. and Elizabeth H. Hammett,
Roger o. and Julia L. Scott, sr., girl.
Franz A. and Dorothy l.. Bergmann, girl.
Fred A. and Ruth L. Burke, girl.
Willam T.. and Pauline II. Ryon, girl.
Ralph w. and Elizabeth Lee, jr., boy.
Charles J. and GLADYS Dixon, boy.
Nike and Ffeda Boosalis, boy.
Thomas A. and Grace Noone, boy.
Milton =. and Helen r. Groome, boy.
Arthur d. and Helen NJ. Kelso, boy.
Herbert and Margaret Pitts. boy.
Clifford r. and Helen A. Allen, boy.
yyo ossnnw snd ana GLADYS p y ES;E66ins boy.
James ana ana Heis ns EoasSos. D Soy
.George II. and Dorothy J.. Chappelear, boy.
John L. and Ivy /. Ball, boy.
Marian p. and Dorothy Federline, boy.
yWSsfgn s ad yiv vIa v Champ twin girls.
Charles and Sarah Thomas, 81, boy.
William and Inez Dixon, girl.
Turner and Julia Smith, girl
Francis and Matilda M. Scott. Girl.
Emsnuel T. and Buela Weaver, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
FOREIGN.
SAMUEL BEARD DIES
AFTER LONG CAREER
Fifty-Year Railroad Service Record
Ends-Funeral Set for
Tomorrow.

Samuel Beard, veteran railroad man,
died yesterday at his residence, 100 w
street. He was 10 years old.
Mr.. Beard, native of Maryland,
had resided here the major part Of his
life. He had been employed with the
Western Maryland Railroad for nearly
so years, retiring in 1925.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Sarah J..
Beard, he is survived by five sons and
three daughters. They are Sam, Carroll,
william j., Martin e. and Robert j..
Beard, Mrs. James O'Connor, Mrs.
Daniel O'Connor and Mrs. John Shan
ley.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row morning at $3.50 o'clock at the
residence. Requiem mass will follow at
st. Martins Church with interment in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
LOUIS WILLIAM J0YNES
EXPIRES IN NEW MEXICO

Louis William Joynes, 80 years old,
prominent for many years in local anna
teur sports, died yesterday in Albu-
querque, New Mexico, after an illness
by friends in Washington today.
Joynes, graduate of Tech High
School, was one of the leading high
school athletes in his school days, and
after leaving school was much in de-
mand for refereeing basket ball games
In the Capital.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row in AIhIInuarnlia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours:
Manaina Hilton, 10, Emergency Hospital.
Susanna @. Sudler, 70, 1717 ISilbourne So.
Emma Cox, as, Georgetown Hospital.
Roberta Carter, "a, 318 Mass. ave. ne.
Anne d. Beers, II, 1882 Mass. ave:
Louise H. LIVINGSTON, 20, Portner Apis.
Caroline NJ. Starr, 81, 3415 Wisconsin ave.
William E. Dyre, So, 406 Cedar St.
Lima Higgins, IS, 334 Indiana ave.
Annie NJ. Matthews, 65, 223 L Sc. ne:
Frederick Stebbins, 81, Walter Reed Cen
Annie. Findley, 80. en- route Emergency
William J. Bryan, 50, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital'
Helen Hunt. 50. sibley Hospital.
Minor Crippen, Al GEORGETOWN Hospital
Charles n, MacFarline. AZ, 221 Ascot ne.
Jacob Pohitun. IS, 1908 o st. -,
Katherine Wolfe, 20, Emergency Hospltal.
Betty NJ. Robertson, months, Children
:. Infant to Jane Roberts. days. dallinger
twins of william and Aleise PropeS, IA
hours, Sibley Hospital.
Thomas Berginwine, IS, 246 3rd st. s.w.
Jane Johnson, SO, 731 Delaware ave. sw.
Edward Gibson, so, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Matte Davis. %, sos N st.
Albert Davis, months, Childrens Hos
infant to Beulah Walters, day, siS srd
. Infant to callie Atkinson, s hours. CAL
linger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

JoYNEs. LOUIS WILLIAM, PAsssd away
Tuesday morning. November is 1850. 81
sshof ft,rs seRs isgsH eYSNgsssrcss
S Of wSshinrsOn. Burial Friday At A sd.
LEWIS. HERnERT. Departed tAis pss Me-
ser 4 fsS n fr EsSser SsioY yea, h Ssn
band e shs late MarSn ,i p Ieyls Snss
EunersI from his late 9 1esdsnce Hs ThuTsdpy.
ives nv ac at Tern s9Ss ass Es
Cemetery
LuNDY, JANE: On Tuesday. November 10.
1889, JANE LUNDY, beloved wife o. the
late oeorge Lundy and mother Of William
eeeOrss SEEN, Hsmpson n., LSndy q Camp HI.
yirginia ave. ne. Services at Cedar Hin
SSsemstsry Chapel on ThqEsdsy. IN Neyenssr
terry ~ ~ asa
MAJOR, ROBERT 3. On Monday, Noyem.
Piit al;,I sOiioxi9S brief illness; RoREET 3
81 me late Mary : Major. Hs Is sur
SS yia s sy his ssps M John A
Essids9ss, ,sia SsndolpS s.: NV %
to st. qabrieTs Catholic church, where
mass VII b ssia az $50 o'clock inter
MA Az. N:I LaAURA A rIgsEE ggar.ssss . this
Ions illness, LAURA PLuMMER MARTIN,
She leaves 70 mourn their loss, q. host
day. November 20, AZ PM, from James
II. Winslow Co.'S chapel.
MOORE. SARAH JOSEPHINE. On Monday.
Moosk. ssi Sssd met AsAs d ySsssrleF VI
funeral home, 1901 Sol i4tS st. n.W.. on
Thursday November 20. az 2 pm. 10
MOVES, Ep' SSd ,. On Tuesday, Eovsn..
Ssncs; ssss st6 ST. nv. Lieut.. EDSwHRb
from his late residence on Thnfsday. No }.
sSd friends invited pf q attend nG atsrsS
Rock Creek Cemetery.
ROETH, ALICE PIQUETT. on Tuesday, NO.
@ ALICE ss p Il hsF Fe kSEf Sso ssS
1 mass ss g. 81 Pstef HoS cha5s apd end s
rs Nss sdSsr. and friends invited g s'lisd.
SCOTT. CHARLES W. Entered into eternal
s ss g. h sssee Of na s sSa c Sy
Fotbsr 81 ss Of Eds s gay Sa
other relatives and friends % nacur n SIS
RhI$ss tuS:Psi sssSs ia and 9 T.: SG ~
WSA A. ~ l HARRY g. On MSnaag, EovsW..
ieayss 4 VIE. Viola two sons. HarTy. "a.
Brown; two sisters, Annie Lee and Maude
VA. walker; tEo brothsrs, Thomas pe
rsstiys s0 AND irieds n rne n 81 0sHs.
Noysmper 90. az 1850 pm, from, his late
I sisSSD Sav] laS st. NV Relatives and
WALLACE. ANNIE REBECCA on Tuesday.
November le, 1880, at the home Of her
HNNrRE 0hR RE WsceaH A 3fTAcsHH'ow sr.a Ma
years. Funeral Thursday, November 90, ct
2 pm, from the home Of her son. M
terment Baptist Church Cemetery, Ger
mantown, Nd
WEIGEL, DELLA Y. on Tuesday, November
ls, 1880, DELLA e. WEIaEL' aslovsd
from her sisters residence. Mrs. George
on. Thursday, November 2O 81 pm.
Relatives and friends invited. 1nternent
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Gentle mother, precious mother
Ever faithful kind and true
Now at rest SO sweet, in heaven
All loving hearts remember you.
There are some who will linger
At the spot where you are laid,
Wno WI sbs come S2vs 4 tp. bring ring you flowers
DAUGHTER.
The one we love has gone to rest,
Her frm, true heart Is stili;
The hands that always gave us helm
Now lie in deaths cold chill.
How sad today our lonely hearts,
How dim our eyes with tears,
For death has robbed as Of the one
we tnousn s7 Wa Surs s, d2r y saIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
KISSES AND SLABS WIFE

CHICAGO, November IS (R.-
Michael Jakubiak, A, who confessed he
walked out to meet his wife as she
returned from work and stabbed her to
death as he kissed her, was sentenced
to prison for so years Monday. He
pleaded guilty.
Judge Joseph b. David refused to
impose the death penalty. He stipu-
lated that each anniversary of the
murder Jukubiak must spend in soil
tary confinement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

Indian campaigns and the Spanish
War, who died at Overlook, Phila-
delphia. Sunday. He was "a years old.
The honorary pallbearers were Maj.
Gen. John L. Glenn, Maj. Gen. willard
A. Holbrook, Brig. Gen. r. S., Foltz,
Brig. Gen. j. A. Castor, Brig. Gen. WI
liam J. Nicholson and Capt Robert
@. Carter, all on the retired list, and
Grahame Powell, representing the Loyal
Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
1T. E. R. MOVES EXPIRES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Was Attached to Naval Medical
School Here a5 Years-Fu-
oeral rouorrow

ueEd1 xomOTTOWs
Lieut.. Edward r. Noyes. U. 9. N, re-
tired. died yesterday ct his home. 552t
Fifth street. after q long illness.
Lieut.. Noyes. who received his degree
from the Medical School Of George
Washington University in 1908, was at
tached to the Naval Medical School
here for IS years as q chemist In
structor. He was also member Of the
George Washington University faculty
as professor Of biological chemistry.
He was q member Of the American
Association for the Advancement OF
Science and the American Chemical
Society.
He is survived by his widow, MRS.
Emma +. Moves; daughter, Miss Helen
L. Noyes, and son, Edward e. Noyes.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the resi-
dence, Rev. @. F. Dudley, pastor Of
st. Stephens p. Il. Church, ofiiciating.
Interment viii be in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
GEN. FOUNTAIN GIVEN
FULL MILITARY RITES
Retired Veteran, "a, Is Escorted to
Arlington Grave by Comrades
Now on Retired Last.

FUN military honors marked the
burial In Arlington National Cemetery
this afternoon Of Brig. Gen. Samuel w.
Fountain, q veteran Of the Civil War,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

Sweden was Americas best market
for motor trucks in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
star every day. The great ma
iortty have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and SUM
day morning nc q cost OF III
cents daily and cents Sunday
II you are. not taking advan-
eage 81 this regular service at
this low cost, telephone National
5000 now and service win start
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League, 349 Maryland ave. s.w: Nat: s0sS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-19

Solid steel, and guaranteed for
50 years. The best grave vault
that money can buy. Only $500.
We match our vaults and Baskets
against any Ia the world. All
national nakes and the best.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
STATE MUSIC CONTEST
TO BE HELD In APRIL
[Continued from First Page]

band and orchestral instruments.
In addition to the above events,
which will be composed primarily
of contestants from the high
schools, there is being planned a
musical memory contest composed
of teams from the grammar schools
of the State; each school will
choose a team of five best pupils. 1t
is the hope of the committee in
charge that practically every school
in the State of Delaware will have
a team to enter the State Musical
Memory Contest.
The University of Delaware is
sponsoring this movement and the
details of the contest are being
worked out in cooperation between
the University, State Bureau of
Music and the Committee, cOmpos-
ed of the Music Supervisors
throughout Delaware. The contest
movement has been widely used
throughout the country and has
been very effective in stimulating
increased activity, particularly in
schools which have made little pro-
vision in their schedule for musical
instruction.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
DAIRYMEN DISCUSS
PROBLEMS AT Eel TON
TContinned from First Paqel

Continued from FTG Fdgel
farmers with their marketing prob
lens, with special reference to the
sanitation practices on the farm in
handling the milk and in checking
up the milk tests throughout the
area. In addition to Mr.. Reynolds
talk, reports of the fourteenth an
nual meeting of this association
which was held in Philadelphia on
November 1S were given by Grover
c. Dill and Thomas HairgrOve who
were appointed as delegates from
the FELTON, local.
The fact that the market price for
whole milk in Philadelphia has been
above the world market for the past
several years proves that the Inter
State Milk Producers Association
has become a most influential fac
tor in maintaining the dairy indus
try in this section of the country
upon a sound and economical basis.
In view of this achievement, there
fore, all the dairymen throughout
this territory which is being served
by this organization are being urged
to affiliate with it and join in this
program of selling whole milk
through cooperative channels, and
also to limit their milk production
to conform to the basic and surplus
plan which has been adopted by this
association as one Of the solutions
to this marketing problem.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
RECEIVE II BIDS FOR
STATE ROAD WORK
rContinned from First Paqel

L OHtLNHCA JfOW AASA SSSI
which will be when there is no dan
ger of the concrete being damaged
by cold weather.
The bids received were:
Guard Rail at Penny Hill, Edwin
baylor, Coatesville, Pa, $S48; Wal
ter M. Welsh, Coatesville, Pa,
$791.50; Walter I. Newton, Newark
$6OS. 80
Fill (Marshallton Cutoff 0.90
miles-Frank Mallilieu, Alden, Pa,
$28,115, pre-mix concrete, $27,6O5;
w. w. Truitt, Lincoln City, $2S,lOO.
pre-mix concretef $27,170; w. H..
Hollingsworth, Wilmington, S2O,8l2,
pre-mix concrete, S20,965; d. e..
O'Connoll and Son, Ridley Park, Pa,
$19,1S5; pre-mix concrete, $1S,675;
George and Lynch, Dover, $2S,-
$3.50, pre-miX concrete, $22,47O;
Edward DaylOr, Coatesville, Pa,
$22,690, one bid for both; J. A. Ba-
der, Wilmington, $23.315, pre-mix
concrete, $22,677.50; Walter /. New
ton, Newark, $23, ,1S0; pre-mix con-
crete, $21,650; Hill Construction
Company, Mt Holly, N. j., S20,-
929.4O, pre-mix concrete, $20,424.50;
Edwin X. Robertson, Wilmington,
$23,1SO, pre-mix concrete, $22,670.
st. George ge's-Drawyer dual High
way), Ash miles-William Eisen-
berg and Sons, Camden, N. j., $685.
SG5.5O; Louis Dolinite, Philadelphia,
1856, $3.50; Roberts Paving Com
pany, Salisbury, Md, $253,9S2; Will
liam w. Truitt, Lincoln City, $274,-
121.4O; Richard Hopkins Company,
Albany, N. Y, $2G9,842;. Frank Car
ozza, Baltimore, Md, $264,978.5O;
Sherman and Rhodes, Lewistown,
Pa, $3O6,05O; D. e. O'Connell and
Son, Ridley Park, Pa, $251,1 III;
George and Lynch, Dover, $25S, 147;
Edward H. Ellis, Westyille, N. j.,
$27O,761; Suburban Construction
Company, Philadelphia, $685., 1880;
McNichol Paving and Construction
Company, Philadelphia, $285, 1880;
Burkett Construction Company,
Vineland, N. j., $262,410; Highway
Engineering Construction Company,
Selbyville, $249,846.5O; Continental
Construction Company, Inc, Balti-
more, Md, $247,2O9; York Engineer
ing and Construction Company,
York, Pa, $685. E. Riley Mixer,
Goshen, N. j., $26019O.
The Union Paving Company sub
mitted a bid, but because of its in
completeness, it was rejected.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
WEDDINGS
BEHRINGER : YOUNG


Mr.. and Mrs. John Young of New
York City announce the marriage of
their daughter, Barbara, to Charles
A. Behringer, Jr., son of Rev. and
Mrs. Chas. a. BehringeF, November
IS, 1890.
DICKERSON DONOVAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Donovan of
Lincoln announce the wedding of
their daughter, Marguerite, to James
Dickerson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Dickerson, of Milford, on Satur-
day, December 13, 1890, at Denton,
Md, by Rev. Kirk. The only attend
ants were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Workman of Milton.
NAPLES = COOPER
Miss Laura Cooper of Philadel
phia, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Cooper, of Georgetown, and John B.
NAPLES, of Milford, son of Albert
NAPLES, of Coolspring, were married
Saturday morning, December 6,
1880, in Wesley M. e. Church, of
Georgetown, by Rev. w. G. Harris.
They were accompanied by Miss
Marian Barnes and Howard Marvel.
They are now residing in their new
home on Washington street, South
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
AT AVENUE CHURCH
[Continned from First Paael

"The Christman Song" by Adolphe
Adam.
The minister will bring the
Christmas message, and an oppor-
tunity to unite with the church will
be given.
In the evening at 1880 the church
school program will be given. The
exercises were never more interest
ing than they are this year. The
White Gift Service always a pleas
ant feature of our Christmas SER
vices will again be held. In this way
we will remember others, the poor,
the hospitals, and the Institutions of
the city and State. The decorations
are superb, and a well decorated
and artistically lighted Christmas
tree will be a joy to everybody. Our
old friend, Santa Claus, will be
present and will have something to
say to US, and he has promised to
bring candy and oranges for the
members of the Cradle Roll, Begin
ners, Primary and Junior Depart-
ments. We invite everybody of the
town and community to the services
of next Sunday and a very special
invitation is given to the early SER
vice on Christmas morning at $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1930-12-19
Wheat Marketed Through
Brings $I.46 Per BuSheL
rContinned from First Paael

COHifRhed from FHSL Tdyei
This experiment with hogs has dem
onstrated that a return of $1.99 to
$1.46 per bushel may be realized
when fed to hogs and marketed as
pork. Experiments conducted this
fall show that at the prevailing
prices of wheat and corn that wheat
is the more economical feed to use.
The experiments were conducted
over q period of 80 day and invOlv-
cd five lots of ten pigs each. The
pigs averaged SO pounds at the be-
ginning of the experiment. Each
group of pigs was kept in a one
third acre lot of rape, but due to the
droughth the rape forage did not
last throughout the feeding period.
Whole wheat and tankage fed TO
one lot of pigs produced IL pounds
daily gain as compared with 1.O5
pounds daily gain in lot fed yell
low corn and tankage. The feed
cost of producing 100 pounds OF
gain fused upon the prices paid for
the feeds delivered at the Station
Farm was 1919 for the corn-tank-
age fed hogs and $7.20 per 100
pounds gain in the wheat-tankage
fed lot. The wheat fed cost 93
cents per bushel and the corn cost
$1.25 per bushel. The hogs were
sold for $1O.50 per hundred pounds
live weight. Deducting the cost of
the tankage and mineral fed in s:s,h.
lot to produce 100 pounds of gain
from $1,000, the market price re-
ceived for the hogs, gives a return
of $1.39 per bushel for the wheat
fed and $1.35 per bushel for the
corn fed. The wheat fed hogs were
by far the more profitable as their
return was 46 cents more per bush
ell than was paid for the wheat as
compared with a 10 cent profit re-
turn per bushel for the corn.
In two other lots comparison
was made between rations cOmpOs-
ed of corn and sOybeans and whole
wheat and sOybeans. The average
daily gain was practically the same
for the two lots, but the cost of
gains in the wheat-sOybean lot was
$6.9S per 100 pounds gain as COM
pared with $9.31 per hundred
pounds for the corn-soybean hogs.
The return per bushel of wheat fed
in this lot was $1.46 per bushel or
nearly double the amount received
for wheat sold by the farmer di-
rectly to the grain buyer.
The hogs wheat fed remained in a
thrifty, healthy condition through
out the feeding experiment. At the
conclusion of the experiment they
were judged as some of the finest
market hogs produced ON any ration
at the Experiment Farm in recent
years.