davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04
Agricultural Notes
Rural Women Ready to Begin
Home Projects


With little Johnny and Mary off
to classes again mother is planning
to give herself bit of schooling"
during the coming fall and winter,
says Miss Julia o. Newton, state
home demonstration leader, Uni
versity Farm st. Paul. While little
Johnny and Mary are Tearing read
ing and writing and arithmetic,
mother will endeavor to get the
latest practical and scientific
slants on homernaking under the
guidance of home demonstration
specialists of the agricultural ex-
tension staff at University Farm.
County agents and home demon
stration agents are organizing the
work and will assist in carrying on
the projects, which will include
child development, clothing, home
management, nutrition, poultry
flock management and poultry and
egg marketing.
The program for the fall and
winter series of home projects is
now practically complete with
about 20 counties and the city of
St. Paul definitely lined up. In each
county or city unit where project
is to be given, the women have
been organized into community
groups of from 10 to IA members.
Two leaders from each group will
attend county training meetings
once a mounth to receive instruc-
ton from the state home demon
stration specialist and take back
the lessen to the local group.
Each regular project will consist
of five lessons to be given a month
apart. The fall series will open in
the various counties from Septem-
Der Is to October Is.
According to Miss Newton, the
child development project, under
Mrs. Belle Osborne Fish, specialist,
will be given in Steele, Brown,
Blue Earth, and Hennepin counties.
Clothing projects, under Miss M
Lois Reid and Miss Ewes E. Whit
field, will be conducted in Itasca
Nicollet, Rock, Goodhue, Rice
Faribault, and Martin counties.
Counties lined up for home man.
agement work under Miss Mary
Miller are Stevens, Freeborn, Meek
err, and Lac qui Parle. Houston and
Scott counties, and the city of st.
Paul, have scheduled nutrition
projects under Miss Inez Hobart
Yellow Medicine will have the
poultry management project under
Miss Cora E. Cooke, while II
county units having home demon
stration agents will conduct poultry
and egg marketing schools. There
is to be a brand new feature OF
home demonstration work in Mimi
esota. The county units included
will be Rice, Steele, Hennepin, Fari-
bault, Blue Earth, Lac qui Parle
Brown, Itasca, North st. Louis,
South st. Louis, and Freeborn.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04
Traffic Census Shows
Interesting Statistics
Cloud Apparent-Results
Elsewhere

The trunk highway census taken
recently by the State department
indicates quite clearly that there
has been a diversion of traffic on
No. 3 through Little Falls at st.
Cloud. Figures taken at the Re
formatory, east of st. Cloud, show
a decided increase over 1929, but at
Lees Lodge, west of st. Cloud,
there is slight decrease.
The traffic on No. 4 leading into
this city from the south is slightly
less than in 1929. while the census
shows that more cars travelled on
No. between Long Prairie and
Browerville than last year.
There was a healthy increase on
No. % between Grey Eagle and
Sank Centre over year ago.
There are no figures available t o
indicate the travel on No. % be-
tween Sank Centre and Westport.
The following tabulated figures of
the statistics secured by the High
way department will be of interest.
Location 1880 1917
No. 3-St. Cloud, Big
Lake, reformatory) 24,332 21,171
No. 3-West of Waite
Park Lees Log Lodge 1904 1927
No. 3-Melrose, Sank
Centre, juno. No. 4 1887 9,514
No. 4-Meire Grove, Sank
Centre, S. of No. 3 1928 1868
No. 4-Long Prairie. Brow
erville, w. Long
Prairie --.---...-........---.. 4,4O3 4,O96
No. 18-Elk River, Zim-
hermann, N. Elk
River ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7,419 1888
No. 18-Zimmerman,
Princeton, S. Prince
ton .........-..-.....---.-..-----... 1868 s,16s
No. 1S-Princeton, Milaca
S. juno. No. % .---- 6.605 5000
No. 23-Rockville, st.
Cloud, S. juno e. ri
No. 3 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5,065 1923
No. 23-St. Cloud, Milaca
E. juno. No. u .... $3.50 Ats
No. 23-Milaca, Book
juno. No. 10 .--.... 3,768 1904
No. 24-St. Cloud, Kim
ball, N. juno. No. 50 4,516 3.79s
No. 27-Royalton, Little
Falls, S. Little Falls 1884 13,203
No. 28-Little Falls, Swan
vile. mi. w. Little
Falls .--...-.-. 5,357 5,766
No. 2S-Grey Eagle, Sank
Centre, w. Grey
Eagle ----..-..--..-..------.. 1859 2.425
No. 69-Buffalo, Maple
Lake, w. Buffalo -. 7,155 1926
No. 9-Annandale, Kim
ball, E. juno. No. "a $3.50 3,704
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04
Cattle Prices Lower

South st. Paul Sept 2, 1880:
With the exception of better steers
which held about steady, cattle
prices ruled weak to 25 cents lower
for two consecutive days, while
vealers declined $1OO. Hogs prices
were steady to strong, packing
sows showing a slight advance.
Fat lambs, after selling steady on
Monday, declined quarter. Sheep
held steady.
Choice light yearlings topped at
$1150 while most fed steers went
at $3.50 to $11.0O and grass steers
at $500 to $3.50. Heifers sold most
ly at $3.50 to $500 and cows at $3.50
to $3.50. Cutters and low cutters
turned at 1925 to 4.25 and bulls at
S5.25 to S575. Vealers topped at $11.
with bulk good and choice at $3.50
to S11.O0.
Desirable ITO to 23o lb. hogs
cashed at $1O.25 to $1,000, latter
price top, with 23O to 1856 Id. at $1O.-
:25. Packing sows sold from $3.50 to
5000 majority $685. and down. Pigs
zbulked at 1925.
Fat lambs topped at SITS, with
bulk of native eve and wether
lambs at $3.50. Buck lambs were
sorted off at $3.50; common throw
outs $500. Fat ewes realized $3.50
to $3.50.
Feeders and StOckers
Feeder and stocker cattle ruled
steady to weak while feeder lambs
and pigs ruled strong to Is cents
higher. Most stock steers cashed
at $3.50 to $50, few up to $3.50.
Native feeding lambs bulked at
$500 to $5.75 and load of IA Id.
rangers earned $685.. Feeder pigs
sold mostly at 1925.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04

except in a case where the market
price falls to a point so as to jeo-
pardize the safety of the loan.
However, where the producer ell
ects to have his grain handled in a
pool he must pass over local ele-
vator which in turn passes over to
the Northwest Grain Association,
the right of determining the time
of sale. In all cases according to
the announcement, the grain must
be sold and final settlement made
to the producer on or before July
1, 1881.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

changes of yolk between eggs of the
same breed and those of different
breeds, and also btween hen eggs,
turkey eggs and duck eggs. Birds
resulting from these experiments
have been interesting" she says.
characteristics of coloring are
believed to be modified by the in
fiuence of diet and some expert
ments have led poultry breeders to
believe that diet also may play
part as one of the factors deter
mining sex.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04
Thursday, September A, 1880

John Denham of Desplaines, ILL.,,
was sent to Jail because he stole
cabbage "for his family Sunday
dinner"
After fining his son for violation
of an automobile ordinance, Magis-
trait Julius Jacobs, of Cincinnati,
paid the fine himself.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04
Third Poultry Short Course Is An.
nOunced

How the farm flock owner may
get more eggs from his hens during
the fall and winter when prices
are highest is to be the subject of
special emphasis at the third an
nual Poultry Short Course to be
given at University Farm, st. Paul,
September %, "a, and Is. The
course has just been announced by
Prof A. G. Smith, chief of the
poultry division.
In addition to Professor Smith
and other specialists of the agricul-
tural college staff, speakers will
include a number of prominent
commercial poultry keepers of the
state. Leading breeders will de-
scribe the breed characteristics OF
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04

In her divorce suit Mrs. Eva
Marks of Chicago, testified that
her husband was so jealous that he
insisted on her wearing blue glass
es when she went out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-09-04

the principal commercial varities
of poultry and discuss their prac-
teal qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
BOXERS SHOULDER BROKEN.

LOS ANGELES, July 81 (P)-Speed!
Dado, Los Angeles Filipino hyweight
suffered a broken bone in his RICH
shoulder Tuesday night during his figh
with Midget Wolgast. Dado lost on {
technical knockout when he failed Il
answer the bell for the fifth round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
ARMOUR BRILLIANT
TO DEFEAT D|EGEL
Scores 1873 to Rivals 141 to
Win PIay-off for Cana
dian Open Title.

BY the Associated Press.
A NCASTER, Ontario, July 81
~ Leo Diegers two-year reign over
~ the Canadian open golf cham
pionShip has ended and in the
Aqua Caliente professionals place has
stepped Tommy Armour, great Scotch
stylist.
Armour, who won the title in 1927
and was runner-up twice, dethroned the
unorthodox Diegel yesterday in the So
hole play-off, 1873 strokes to 141. In
the 72-hole championship proper, which
ended Saturday, the two pros tied with
scores of 277 after Armour had shot a
sensational 81 on the last round and
Diegel had turned in brilliant 81.
For the first 10 holes yesterday the
two stars took stroke for stroke, ending
the morning round all even with scores
of SO. On the eleventh hole of the
afternoon round Diegel faltered, taking
a on a par 4 hole, while Armour was
getting down in perfect figures. The
three strokes gained here marked Ar
mour's margin of victory.
Armour's play on the whole was much
more consistent than his opponent, the
Scotch Stylist taking a SO on both
rounds, while Diegel slipped to a 70
on the final Is holes. Armour's long
puts threatened to drop constantly
throughout the morning session. Diegel,
champion in 1924 and 1925 and then q
repeat In 1928 and 1929, was wild from
the tee and through the green and
frequently had to make great recoveries
to keep pace with the black-haired
Scot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
AGG|ES NEAR TITLE
FOR SECOND HALF
Victory Over Post Office in
Departmental Would
CiinCh Honors.
VICTORY over Post Office to-
day in the Departmental League

VICTORY over Post Office to-
" day in the Departmental League
~ would give Agriculture the Sec
ond series pennant and the
right to meet the first series winner
for the league title. The game was
scheduled at Sis o'clock.
Should Post Office win, the same
teams would play the final game
tomorrow.
Bailey was expected to pitch for the
Aggies and Greene for Post Office.
Scoring almost at will, the Skinker
Brothers Eagles lambaSted the Palisade
A. c., II to s. Follin hit homer for
the losers and Wilson led the winning
attack with three bingles.
In the most unusual Suggest of the
season, the She'll A. c. defeated the
Bellview team, II to Is, in II innings.
The Shells scored runs to tie the
score in the ninth In the fourteenth
Bellview got 3 and appeared to have
the game locked up, but the Shells
came back with 4. The victors used
three pitchers, but Lucas went the
route for Bellview.
w. Brown made five hits in six times
Up for the Shells, while Anderson, Too
dies and Morris had four each for Bell
view, which totaled "a hiS, against
26 for the Shells.
Saks Clothiers, who won II straight
games and were stopped recently by the
st. Mary's Celtics of Alexandria, will try
to start another streak Saturday, when
they meet the Rockville A. A. at Rock
vile at 3 pm. On Sunday they will
play the Vienna Firemen at Vienna, Va.
District Grocery Stores will practice
tomorrow at pm. on the Monument
grounds. The Grocers want game for
Sunday, preferably with the Skinker
Brothers Eagles. Manager Dennison
may be phoned at West 2013.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Horseshoe Pitchers Put Bic Indian Head

Capital City League cnieftans will
hear protests tonight on the st. joe
Woodmen and Hyattsville-Mount Raj
nier games.
Olmsted Grill, champion of section B
in the Capital City Senior League, will
play the District Firemen today at S
O'Clock on Monument lot No. 9.
Bingles were scattered all over the
place when the Winchester Giants de-
feated the Chemical team on the Fair
lawn diamond, Is to IL.
Spud Coleman's insects will play the
Baltimore Pontiacs Saturday at 3 pm.
on the Silver Spring field.
The st. Paul juniors are angling for
Sunday game. Manager Cars phone
number is Potomac 1921.
Manager King of the Ramblers, phone
West 2201, is combing the town for
bookings.
sherwood and Bauserman will clash
Sunday on the Bauserman field. ISher-
wood players are to meet Sunday at
1870 at 1885 Morse street northeast.
The Penrose A. c. will take on the
Virginia White Sox Sunday at o'clock
at Baileys Cross Roads. Strong I'M
limited class teams desiring Saturday
and Sunday games with Penrose should
write John McQuinn, Waycroft street,
Ballston, or phone Clarendon 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

J. L. Ball VS.. Arthur Crow, Wilson
Dondridre VS., v. McAdams.
Play each day will start at $50.
T OCAL results follow:
II Takoma-Richard Trey defeated
Raymond Coyle, 50-18; Beverley
Brockdorf defeated Earl Jordan, 1921;
w. H. Arnold defeated w. Prichard,
5O-27. (Semi-finals) Donald Raub de-
feated Richard Trey, sofa; w. H.
Arnold defeated Beverley Brockdorf
50-48, and James Walker defeated
Donald Raub. 50-44. In the finals
Walker defeated Arnold, 50-21, 1852,
51-36.
.HOOVER-George Mullen defeated
L Harry Kramer, 5O-3s; Melvin
Fugitt defeated Ray Trego, 5o-3s;
George Mullen defeated Frank Cowans
5O-26, and Mullen defeated N. Fugitt
50-32. Fugitt has been maintaining a
high average of ringers.
Plaza-Bow Wow Myers defeated
Welsh, SOFT and Earle Crane defeated
Berry, SOB.
$40; P. Chatter defeated G. Malone
500.
Hamilton-Billy Mitchell defeated
william Ward, 5O-18; E. Hamlein de-
feated T. Chaconas, 50-24.
Thomson-W. Green defeated Gene
Swift, 500; w. Sweeney defeated
Nick Pistolas, 50-28; Matt Twomey
defeated G. Missakiam, so.
Wheatley-Paul Little defeated Eddie
Mcnamara, Sob.
Columbia Road-T. M. Stomarino de-
feated E. Howe, 50-23; G. Curtin de-
feated H. Glorious, 51-31; H. More de-
feated WaSserman, 500.
Iowa Avenue-E. o. Pearce defeated
r. D. Magee, $50.
Final-Pearce defeated o. B. Atwood
500, Sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
WILL STAGE FINAL
AT BIG CARNIVAL
EdmonSton Sets Exhibition
Record With "a Ringers
in 50-Point Game.
I / oRsEsHOEs were playing a

ORSESHOES were playing q
merry tune OH the stakes
today at Indian Head, as
some fifty odd pitchers
fought it out for the Charles
County championship of the
metropolitan district tournament
sponsored by The Star.
The final rounds will be con-
tested tomorrow and Saturday as
81 headline event on the program
of the big carnival of Federal EN-
ployes' Union No. IA.
4 j. Welsh has directed the horseshoe
doingS at Indian Head, with Vice Chair
men H. M. Coster, G. Marin, j. D.
Patterson, w. Griffin, P. j. Reklis, T.
Bolger and T. Swami assisting, and
interest has been so keen that an open
tournament as well as the champion
ship event will be held at the carnival.
TLOSE scores prevail in the Riverdale
~ Heights, Md. tournament, where
Clinton Taylor is defending the title
as we'll as directing play.
Taylor won his first round match
from G. Clark, so to 8, and this was one
of the few walkovers
In other first-round matches, J. The
bodeau defeated H. Malmberg. 50-35;
D. Taylor defeated C.. Shirley, 50-47;
d. B. Scott defeated W. Morrill,, 50-48;
G. Herman defeated C. Morrill,, sos;
w. Scott drew a bye; T. C. Gardner de-
feated w. Which, Soil; C Lamont de-
feated H E. Stansfield, 1913, and e.
Williford defeated S. Herman, 50-21.
VITHAT may be a record for indie
w pendent play in the metropolitan
district was made the other day
by Ed EdmonSton. newly crowned Cher
ringers in a 5o-point exhibition with
Ed Henry, defending titleholder of Falls
Church. He was forced to hold this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

pace to win, for Henry, too, was in
fettle.
with the score AZ to As against him,
Edmonston clinched victory with dou
BILE ringer.
Previous to this, Edmonston had
paired with r. r. James, runner-up at
Cherrydale, in a series of doubles
matches with Falls Church stars of
which they won and lost 4. Ed
monston was tired when he met Henry,
otherwise he probably would have tossed
more ringers.
This performance boosted Edmon-
ston's stock as a contender for the
Northern Virginia championship.
! THE final of the Hyattsville tourna-
l. ment was postponed until tonight,
due to the absence of one of the
principals, Ernest Davis, last night To-
champion, and Charles v. Joyce, will
toss for the bye and the winner Of this
will take on the victor of the match be-
tween the other two.
Heilman and Joyce got in some heal
thy practice ticks in competition with
Tom Garrison, candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for sheriff.
T EESBURG, Va, with Lawrence
IL Cooksey in charge, assisted by VIII
Norris, will stage the Loudoun
County finals, in which will be engaged
the champions and runners-up of half
a dozen towns.
Leesburg was chosen for the play-of
because of Its central location and be-
cause of excellent facilities, the court
being located at the Leesburg Inn and
adjacent to some large trees on the
court house green that will shade spec
tators.
A definite date for the county finals
won't be set until 1t is ascertained how
long the preliminaries will require, but
they wiz be held probably in Mid
august.
The field at Leesburg includes a num-
Der Of leading citizens. Among the
entrants are j. A. Ward, Kenneth Lam
bert, Harry F. Flippo, L. S. Hutchinson,
S. R. Royston, w. B. Ridgeway, " N.
Jackson, v. L. Myers, E. L. Ward, C. E.
Dunn, j. B. Royston, H. H. James, Rob-
ert A. Wolf, M D. Atwell, j. L. McIn-
tosh, F. L. Slav1n, E. H. Norris, jr.;
Emory Dunn, Joseph Drake, Harry r.
Smith, Robert e. Curry, Powell Jack
son, Robert w. Edmondson and r. M.
Jackson.
THE following schedule will prevail
i at the Garfield Playground:
Monday-Charles Blackwell Us.
Louis Stewart, H. K. Sewers VS.. Stanley
Pierce, Woodrow Harley VS., Joe Black
WELL
Tuesday-Paul Ross VS.. Eugene Jack
son, Tom Hughes VS.. John Matthews,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
GRlFFITHS HAS EASY
TIME WITH HEENEY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 31-Tuffy Crit
f1ths. rising young heavyweight from
Sioux City, Iowa, had a technical
Knockout over old Tom Heeney TO his
credit today, while the Hard Rock from
Down Under" was che fight nearer the
end of career thai reached its height
two years ago in an unsuccessful bout
with Gene Tunney.
Grifiths pounded the New Zealand
veteran all over the Greensboro Stadium
ring last night to get technical knock
out in the ninth round.
Old Tom was helpless, with his left
eye badly cut at the end of the ninth.
and the referee stopped the battle before
blow had been struck in the tenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Pedley Due to Get No. I
Position on Polo Team.
BY the Associated Press.

BY inc ASSOtIdItU FttSS-
NEW YORK, July 31.-The search
for a man qualified to ride at No.
on the United States polo team in
the international matches with Great
Britain in September appears to
have ended.
With Eric Pedley. a hard-riding,
sharp-shooting Californian, perform
ing sensationally at that position,
polo critics are venturing to predict
that Capt. Tommy Hitchcock will
name the coast star to ride at the
head of the quartet.
Yesterday Hitchcock had Pedley at
No on the Whites" and he rode
as brilliantly as he did last Sunday,
scoring of the Is goals made by
Hitchcock's team in defeating the
Reds" Is to IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
WASHINGTON GROVE TEAM
PLAYS SATURDAY, SUNDAY

WASHINGTON GROVE, Md, July 81.
The Washington Grove base ball team
will play host to the S. Kann's Sons
nine Saturday at $3.50. All Grove players
are to report on the field at 2:90. Sun
day at l o'clock Washing Ton Grove
players will leave for Adamstown. Md.
where the undefeated nine of that place
will be met at 2:30.
Several games are needed to fill the
Grove schedule and teams desiring a
date are requested to write Manager
Allan De Land at Washington Grove,
Md, or telephone Gaithersburg 55-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
High School TlUirlers
Divide No-Hit Contest

UPTON, Mass. (P.-Upton High
School defeated Hopedale in no-hit
game, but one pitcher didn't get the
credit for the hitless game.
Two did, however. Leonard STAN
ley started the game for Upton, and
worked for three innings without al
lowing hit or run.
AS Upton led 8 to 0 at the end
of this period, Stanley was removed
for use in an important game tho
next day.
Joe Herman was sent in, and In
the remaining six innings he held
Hopedale hitleSs and runleSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
BULLET JOE" BUSH ILL.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, July 81 (P.-
Bullet Joe" Bush, former major league
pitcher and now manager of the Allen
town Eastern League club, is under the
care of physician following a severe
attack of ptomaine poisoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
METHODIsTs PRACTICE.

EVANSVILLE. Md, July 81
HyattSvtle Southern Methodist base
ballers will practice today at pm. in
Magruder Park in preparation for their
game with Georgetown Tobacco Co.
nine Saturday on the same field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Ho1V THE Test 1UaS made

Representative oRaymond G. Cranch Certified Public Accountant
of Phadphia purchased from cigar dealers regular stocks Cinco
and three other leading vecent brands All bands masked
with plain paper and the cigars marked and Each
asked smoke cigar of each brand and for his favo
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24
HOG CHOLERA IN STATE

Hog cholera was reported to
exist on % premises in Mary
land during the month of Sep
TENDER, against AZ a year ago,
and an II year average of 1O6
for September. Twenty were
classed as backyard outbreaks,
while eight occurred on farms
where hogs are bred and rails
ed. However, garbage feeding
plants were maintained on two
of the latter places. All %
were classed as primary, or
new outbreaks.
Somerset County had ten
outbreaks, involving only 33
hogs; Baltimore, Carroll and
Worcester counties had three
each, Montgomery and St.
Mary's two each; Calvert, Dor
chester, Frederick, Prince Geo.
rge's and Wicomico each one
outbreak.
Twenty-seven of the out
breaks were apparently due to
feeding bones, rinds or scraps
of infected pork in garbage,
table scraps, kitchen swill, etc.
In one instance the owner
could not or would not give any
information on which to base
the source of the infection.
On the premises where hog
cholera was reported to exist
during the month, there were
511 hogs when the disease ap-
peared. One hundred were
dead, and 6S were visibiy sick
before the cases were reported.
Three hundred and fifty, or 50
per cent of the hogs involved,
were in five garbage feeding
plants.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-10-24

We are publishing this week the
sample ballots, containing the names
of the candidates to be voted for at
the general election, on Tuesday,
November A. A careful study of the
ballot, together with the reading of
the Election Law, will help the voter
to become familiar with the names,
and be of great assistance when he
enters the voting booth, in helping
to mark the candidates of his choice
without error, as might be the case
should one not have an opportunity
of looking over the ballot until it was
taken into the booth to vote, after
receiving it from the ballot clerk.
A careful perusal of the ballot be-
forehand will help every voter.