davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

Despite this move 1t was believed
that Mitchell would remain In the
race as he had considerable back
ing throughout the entire state.
This morning, however, he stated
when interviewed that he would
Withdraw from the race and leave
the contest 60 on between Repre-
sentative Bell and Representative
w. Ellery Allyn Of Waterford.
Allyn Has Backing
Allyn, a veteran Of the house Just
like Mitchell and Bell, Is understood
to have considerable backing from
the 9. o. p. machine. However,
the race is @ tossup and will be de-
cided next Tuesday night when the
1887 g. o. p. house members eau
Gus In Hartford, The speaker will
have the naming OF the house COM
mittees. The republicans are ex-
pected TO name Representative Noah
swayne Of Darien for the majority
leadership.
Caucus on Senate
Next Tuesday night. also, the re-
publicans who will sit In the 1887
senate will caucus In Hartford. 1t
Is expected that they will rename
Senator J. Kenneth Bradley OF
Westport their leader. They will
nominate choice for president pro
CONTINUED on Page l0)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
JAMES ROOSEVELT
TO BECOME AIDE.
N
Liaison Officer Between
Capital Hill, White House
May Become His Duty
by FREDERICK A. STORM
UNITED Press White House Corre-
Rn0ndenil

Washington, Dec. 30 - CUP -
James Roosevelt may become liaison
officer between Capitol Hill and the
White House when he leaves the
insurance business for q post as the
presidents aide, 1t was believed to-
day. The presidents announcement
that his oldest son would move per-
manently to Washington TO attend
to "odds and ends" led TO consider
able speculation In the capital as TO
the precise nature of "Jimmie's" new
job. Mr.. Roosevelt offered no furth-
or explanation and White House
attaches. considering 1t family
matter, would not discuss the move.
Has Experience
Because of Young Roosevelt's poll
tical experience, 1t was believed that
he might work with Charles West,
undcrsecretary OF the interior, who
has served as liaison officer for
many months.
He might also help the White
House secretariat with its heavy
burden. increased by the death Of
Louis McHenry Howe. senior secre-
tary and political mentor Of Mr..
Roosevelt for a quarter century.
Howe was not replaced.
Continued on Page l0)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
ADOLF HITLER
HAS ALL EUROPE
WAITING MOVE
German Volunteers for
Spain Are Awaiting His
Final Decision
10000 GERMANS ARE
ALREADY IN SPAIN
Nearly $4,000 Russian,
French Troops Are Also
on Fighting Lines
BY FREDERICK g. OEsCHNER
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

r,,,..s -. o..ss r,.--..n.,,H.u.,
No'0. H''s 0 o'pO"0"
Berlin, December 50. -
(UP) - Groups of "yolun-
taar.n IN yo ,ic,,s rart. of
800 49,
germany - nSome olStrlcIS
numbering several thOuS-
nvaI C 'nsA AA4San hold lHN
80. C. AS,i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
LEGISLATURE IS
NEAR HEADACHE
Will Inherit Many Of Pains
From Last Session;
New Ones Coming
BY GEORGE r. NORRIS. IN.

BY GEORGE H. MORRIS. JR.
UNITED Press STAN Correspondent
Hartford, Conn.,. Dec. 30-(UP)--
The general assembly. which opens
It's five-months session "wednesday.
Will inherit many OF the headaches
OF It's predecessor, besides being sad
saS, ooC,o 900 to to restore the state 70 q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
GIRL HEROINE.
REWARDED MORE.
Got Legion of Valor for
Saving Two Boys-Will
Get Education

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 3O.--(UP)
Kathryn Van Horn, the l2-ycar-
old Ohio girl who won the Legion Of
Valors medal for bravery by risking
her life To save two boys, has been
given a new home 30 she may bene-
fit from the educational possibilities
of this university city.
The smil,n0 blonde girl last
month came n live with the family
NJ Palm w Rohart retirin0 corn .
mandcr ~ The f,ccion Of vaior and
nha ;r,,,sr ~ ~. stat. d,,,t"sn,, ~
necessa ries ~ IN. 'o w.
Transferred from the country
schooiho,,se near Zanesvtile Ohio
%l,.ro c;oht orodse ara hn,,ssd ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
new HAVEN ROAD
T0SELL PROPERTY

New Haven. Conn.,. Dec. 30-(UP)
Trustees Of the New Haven rail-
road system today were authorized
by Federal Judge Carroll c. Hincks
to sell parcel Of property at MARI
borough, Mass, to Dora N. Stearns
for $4,000.
The court also empowered the
trustees to dispose OF other proper
ties not needed In the roads opera
ton, provided the sale OF any single
item did not exceed $4,000.
Judge Hincks reserved decision on
n petition Of protective committee
OF Boston railroad holding company
preferred stockholders for payment
of guaranteed dividends, some OF
which are overdue and others about
to become due. Briefs were to be
filed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
Dictates Letter to st.
Therese Sisters Located
in Lisieux, France
DID NOT ASK TO
PRAY FOR HEAL TIL
General Pessimism Near
Vatican-Heart Is Con-
slant Worry of Doctors
BY STEWART BROWN

Copyright, 1885, by United Press
Vatican City, December 80.
-(UP)-Pope Plus, wracked
by continuous pain, dictated
from his sick bed in the Vati-
can today a letter to the Sis
tiers of the Convent Of st.
Therese, at Lisieux, France,
asking them to pray God to
grant him courage and
strength to conduct the re-
mainder of his life in a
manner befitting Pope. 1t was
understood that the Pope's illness
was taking course which indicated
that crisis In his illness might be
expected soon. Lights burned IN
his apartments almost all through
the night In token Of his intense
suffering. But this morning when
Cardinal Pacelli. Vatican secretary
Of state, entered the apartment -
the first visitor, as usual, except Tor
Professor Aminta Milani, the physi-
clan, the Pope asked the cardinal to
take his dictation Of the letter.
Not For His Health
The Pope asked the Sisters to pray
ardently for him 49, not for his
health or his life but to permit him
10 bear and 10 conquer his pain In q
manner that would be pleasing TO
God. 1t was understood. however,
that he did not reveal to them his
suffering, nor did he mention his
illness. ss
The convent Is particularly dear.
TO the Pope because st. Thereses
was canonized In 1925, soon after
(Cantiniipd m Pare 10Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
SOVIET TRICK

Washington, Dec. 30
(UP) - The Washington
Post. in a copyrighted dis
patch from Jersey City, N.
j., said today that govern
ment authorities are ex-
pected to investigate re-
ports that the Soviet gov
eminent us the hidden
hacker" of Robert Cuse,
who obtained a license to
ship $2,777,000 worth of
airplanes and engines to
Spain.
The dispatch said Cuse is
a naturalized Russian and
has for several years been
a "shoestring dealer In air.
planes and aviation access
sories." z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
ARCHDUKE DIES

Budapest, Dec. 30--(UP)
-Archduke Friedrich of
Hapsburg, 80, war time
commander In chief Of the
Austrian armies, died TO-
day.
The richest Of the Haps-
burgs, the archduke before
the war was one of the
richest men In the world
with a fortune estimated
at $500, 100000 which in
cluded an inheritance of
$4,000 acres Of land -
some 900 square miles--in
Italy, Roumania. Poland
and Czech0slovakia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
SEAMEN DEFIED
BOSTON POLICE

Boston Dec. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
scamcn today defied police TO carry
them out Of the Eastern and Gulf
Sailors association headquarters.
Informed "outted" officers OF the
union were planning 10 seek O court
conviction order Emery Redden.
spokesman for thes trikers. said:
I'VE will refuse to recognize q
court order TO leave our hall. They
will have 10 carry Us out"
Strikers voted TO Dust officers
when the latter refused to legalize q
strike for higher pay and shorter
hours and ordered seamen to live
up to their contracts with steam
ship owners.
When the officers refused 10 rec
ognise the ousting. the strikers
took possession Of union head
quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
PROPRIETOR OF
DINER KILLED

Pittsfield. Mass. Dec. 30-tUP)-
Lloyd Warren Locke. 81. dining Car
proprietor. was killed instantly to-
day when his automobile was de-
molished by Boston a. Albany
railroad express at an ungarded
grade crossing here. Death was
caused by multiple fractures. ac-
cording 70 Medical Examiner Al
bart Q. England. Locke leaves q
wife and three children. He former
~ resided In Shrewsbury. Engineer
Of the train. bound from North
Adams 10 New York. was y. u.
Coleman OF North White Plains,
". X.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
LABOR AUTO WAR
NOT Improved
More Fisher Body Plants
in Sit-DOwn Strikes;
General Motors Next

Flint, Mich, Dec. 30.-(UP)-A
sit-down strike was called today In
Fisher Body plant No. 2. which en-
ploys 1900 men and manufactures
bodies for Chevrolet. Both COM
parlies are divisions of General
Motors Corporation.
It was the fourth Fisher Body
plant affected by labor difficulties.
Strikes are now in progress In
plants OF the q. M.-Afi1liated COM
pany In Cleveland, O., Kansas City.
Mo-, and Atlanta, Ga. All manu-
facture bodies for Chevrolet.
Spokesman for Fisher Body COM
par,y admitted labor trouble In the
Nor 3,iplsnt, but denied Al, earlier
report. that plant No. !. employing
1900 men, was engaged In q SINH
Lar strike.
n. O. Travis, president OF the
Flint local Of the United Automobile
Workers OF America, announced that
the No. 2 plant was CLOSED 100 per
cent"
and" he added, I'm having DIFF
ficulty In holding back the men In
the other plant"
Why Strike Was Called
Travis said the strike was called
after the discharge OF three inspec-
tors, all union members, because Of
their labor afflliations. Fisher COM
pany spokesrnen had no immediate
comment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
PREPARING FOR
INAUGURAL BALI

Hartford. Conn.,. Dec. 30.-(UP) 80
The committee ir charge OF the ar
rangements for the inaugural ball
OF Gov. Wilbur L. Cross next We'd
nesday has extended invitations 70
II Canadian military organizations
TO attend. II was disclosed today.
Among organizations invited we're
the Canadian drenadier Guards.
the Queens Own Rifles OF Canada.
the Argyle Light Infantry and the
Royal Rifles OF Canada.
The ball win be held ut the Foot
Guard hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
SERUM ON WAY

Kansas City. MO-. Dec. 3O.--(UP)
"A shipment Of serum requested by
Minneapolis. MIMI. physicians for
treatment Of Mary Peterson. 40
year old stenographer. near death
Of food poisoning. was enroute by
train today. Officials Of the Jensen
saiesbsry laboratory here said Il had
been impossible TO send the serum
by airplane. The serum will arrive
ct Minnaanalis ct 2:k0 p. m, est.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

been tipped that the suspect had
approached an underworld figure
recently and invited him to particle
pate In a kidnapping. The man re-
fused, but, after Charles Mattson
was stolen Sunday night, told
friends about 1t who told the sheriff.
Bjorkland said the suspect had not
been at his home since Sunday. He
said the suspect was q foreigner.
A reliable source told the United
Press that DR.. William w. Mattison,
the father, had succeeded In rails
ing the $4,000 demanded by the
kidnaper and was ready to enter
into negotiations. This came on
top OF reports that the kidnapers
had established contact.
Answers Description
The sheriff indicated that the
foreigner" answered In many par
ticulars the description officers have
Of Tim" the bearded, swarthy
man who broke into the Mattson
home and carried Charles away
after tossing crumbled pocket
CONTINUED on Page 10)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
Sss tNiA9sb y ~ sf 4
Late Neu1l;,'s
Flashes
STRANGE LETTER

Berlin, Dec. 30--(UP)-
The foreign office received
q letter from the United
States today enclosing a
newspaper clipping of Pres
ident Roosevelt's peace
speech at Buenos Aires and
a typewriter notation:
warning to cursed Europe
to keep your bloody hands
off this hemisphere"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
BRADY IS BURIED

Putnam, Conn. Dec. 30.--(UP)---
Funeral services were held here to-
day for william J. Brady. 86. WE'LL
known actor, who died Saturday at
New York.
Services we're private, with only n
few friends and relatives In attend
ancc. Burial was III st. Mary's
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. Dec. 30--(UP)--Gov-l
eminent expenses and receipts for
tho current fiscal year ending Dec.
2S. as compared with II year ago:
This Year Expenses Last Year
$3,493, 03,si9.05 $3.724,2Sb. 662.6S
Receipts
s2.t36,2bo. 92l59 1880. 234. 5s707
Dcncit
si.a57,o4sos44o 1888. oSi. oiS.4s
S1,ssI.s5ls74s1 s2,s5s. o75, Oss.ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

Marking, China, Dec. 30.-(UPl---
0enerailssisno Chang Kai-shek
again offered his resignation "a
the government today and the gov
eminent again declined to accept It.
Instead. the government voted the
gcneralisgimo one months leave Of
absence 10 permit him 10 regain
rood health. HIS resignation was the
yanait OF his acizlaEe ~ "Young
MarEhai" Chang Hscuh-Liang. for
which he held himself 70 blame IN
part -. as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
Pope Plus Near Crisis In Illness
|Asahel Mitchell
Quits COP. Race
Woodbury. Representative Retires From Contest for
Speakership- Bell of Salisbury Has Pole-W.
Ellery Allen of Waterford Looms Up

Representative Asahel w. Mitchell Of Woodbury.
announce dto the Democrat officially today his withdrawal
from the for the speakerp Of the 1887 house Of the
state legislature Last night the republicans OF Mtched
County, who will sit In the 1887 house. met In Torrngton
and cacused They voted 10 in favor Of Representative
Mortimer Bell Of Salisbury and ii in favor Of Representa-
tive Mitchell The latter moved to make the endorsement
unanimous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30
Holy Pontife Wracked
By Pain, Begins Tasks.
Very Early In Morning
Mattson Kidnapping Is
No Nearer Solution
Sheriff Begins Search for Definite Suspect-Physi.
clan Father Has Raised $4,000 Ransom;
No Real Contact With Kidnaper
BY WILLIS DUNIWAY
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Tacoma, Wash, December 30. = (UP) - The sheriff's
office began search today for definite suspect in the Matt
kidnapping the frantic father Of the abducted 10year
old bay raised $4,000 to pay for his freedom. 1t
reported that the father had established contact with the
dnaper Sheriff John Biorand announced that he had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

Continued on Page o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

CONTINUED on Page io)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

CONTINUED on Page 1o)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-30

CONTINUED on Page iO.l
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
The Purpose and Effect Of the Pro-

The Purpose and Effect OF the Pro.
posed Amendment.
Tho purpose and effect OF the pro.
posed amendment Is to prohibit the
Imposition Of any taxes on real or
tangible personal property after Jan.
uary I, 1887 for any state purpose, ex.
cept al hereinafter stated, without
limiting the right Of the state to Inn
pose taxes upon royalties, occupations
Gales, receipts, Incomes, inheritances,
gifts, privileges, franchises, or licenses,
or upon property on the basis OF gross
earnings or tonnage, or upon intane.
lblss OF every kind, said proposed
amendment declaring that the state
shall have the right to Impose such
taxes.
II the said amendment 10 adopted
the state will retain the right to I'M
pose taxes on real or tangible per.
sonal property for either or both Of
the following purposes:
~ To provide funds to be used 70
construct or Improve roads and
bridges In this state, a. authorized
by Section 10 Of Article . Of the State
Constitution, for which purpose, un.
der Section IS Of said Article ., the
legislature In lts discretion 10 author.
lied to provide for an annual tax levy
upon the property Of this state, Of
not TO exceed In any year one mill on
al the taxable property within the
state; and
(O TO raise money to pay Indebt.
! sdness Of the state Incurred prior to
January, I 1887.
Respectfully yours,
HARRY n. PETERSON,
Attorney General
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
4-HBoys Selected
To Attend The Fair
Outstanding Work Entities Youths
To Week At 1887 State
Show

Two outstanding All club work
ers have been selected to attend
the annual Farm Boys Camp in
connection with the State Fair in
1887. Sylvester Meyer of the Rich
mond Lakeside club received this
privilege through his outstanding
corn club project this year. Sylves-
ter was the winning county corn
member and received seventh on
his exhibit at the State Fair. His
alternate is Orville Jerks, Of the
Stickney Hill All club, of Kimball,
who received his placing by his
fine work in home Identification
in his community club. Leo Knese,
of the Roscoe Little Peppers club,
was selected the second trip win
ner to the State Fair through his
outstanding work in the room fur
nishing and garden projects. Leo
Knese received first placing on his
room furnishing exhibit consisting
of handmade furniture and refin-
ished furniture. His alternate is
Orris Mills, of the Rice Lake All
club. Orris did outstanding work in
corn, potatoes and garden projects
as well as crop judging.
Two boys are selected each year
to spend the entire week at the
State Fair. Although the boys are
asked to work part of the time in
the grandstand, they have an OPP
portunity of seeing the exhibits and
the State Fair in general.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

in the dry lot it is advisable to
feed a mineral mixture. This is
true especially If the grain fed is
corn, for corn is low in calcium.
Our experience leads us to recon-
mend simple mixture for most
conditions in feeding hogs. The
average simple mixture is made up
of about 20 per cent common salt,
40 per cent bonemeal, 40 per cent
ground lime and with from 03 per
cent to .05 potassium iodide. Gen
orally, there is probably more re-
turn for the money expended for
the purchase of a simple mixture
than buying complex mixture at
a higher PRICE,. F. Ferrin, Pro
fessor of Animal Husbandry.
How does rye compare to barley
in feeding value for growing pigs?
L can purchase rye at IS cents and
barley at 81 per bushel. plan to
fed equal parts of ground oats and
rye.
Usually rye is worth from 80 to
IS per cent as much as ground bar
ley per hundred weight. This state
ment, however, needs some qualifi-
cations, for when barley contains
more than one-half of one per
cent of ergot, it is very unpalata-
Bile to hogs and they will eat so lit
tie that gains are very small. Rye
is not known to be a palatable feed
for hogs anyway, and after or 5
weeks on ground rye as the only
ration, pigs lose their appetites and
do not eat the feed very well. At
the prices you mention, rye would
be quite a little cheaper than bar
ley, and if you could get rye which
has very little ergot, the pigs will
do we'll for a month or 6 weeks on
equal parts of ground oats and
rye. Then, if you find that they are
not eating as much of the mixture
as they should, it will be a good
plan to substitute barley for rye
E. F. Ferrin, Professor of Animal
Husbandry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

Theabove table gives only a pic
ture comparison of the nationali-
ties Of the Stearns county residence
es of 1860, however when one gets
below the surface of mere figures
we find that Mary Mound, of St.
Augusta township, age five, had
the distinction of being the only
person in the county who was born
"On the Sea-" She was the daugh-
ter of William and Gertrude Mound,
who were both born in Prussia.
Mary's sister, age seven lin 1900
was born in the native country Of
her parents. Clara, the other child
Of the Mound family, age two Tin
1900 was born in Minnesota.
Another fact discovered in this
first official population count Of
Stearns county, informs the anal
yst that. of the 764 persons born in
Minnesota, there were in 1850 a to-
tai of ia under five years Of age,
the other so range in age from five
to thirteen. Miss Porter, daughter
of Robert and Jane Porter, Of
Paynesville, was the oldest born ma
tive of our state listed in the GEN.
sus. She had reached the ripe old
age" of thirteen when c. Grandel-
meyer came to the Porter home on
the third Of July, 1860, to take the
census. Miss Porter's parents and
sister, Catherine, were born in New
York.
The census not only states the
nativity Of the early inhabitants.
but many other facts, such as, $50
children attended school during
the year. Such ghost towns as Clin-
ton, Marion, Marysville, Kinnebec,
Berlin, and Neenah existed in our
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08

county in that early period. A sys-
tematic perusal reveals, that the
settlers fell within the younger age
group. Only 541 persons from the
total population Of 4,5O5, were over
forty years of age. Nancy French,
living in Marysville, had the dis
tinction of being the oldest person
listed in the Stearns county CEN
sus. She was 81 years old. NADIA
lane Whitman, age "a. and Elizabeth
Putnam, age 80, were two other
oldsters.
One of the most interesting
items on the census Is the column
stating the occupation of each per-
son over sixteen (homemakers are
not listed as having an occupation.)
According to the census there were
20 different kinds of employment
listed. The farmers lead the list
with 865 engaged in that field of
activity. Laborers were next with
1872 thus employed, and al were
listed as farm laborers. Because the
county was growing fast and there
was much building So carpenters
lived throughout the county, 26
merchants supplied the population
with the necessities of life and %
servants aided in the homemaking.
There were Is shoemakers, IA
blacksmiths, II millers, and 10
teamsters. Education was not for
gotten even in that early day the
census tells us there were 10 teach
ers. Other occupations listed in
clude wheelrights, landlords, lum-
bermen, wood carvers, stage driv-
ers, engineers and architects, wa
gon and saddle makers, clergymen,
priests, and believe it or not with
due respect to Ripley only one
man was listed as a gentleman.
We find 1902 white persons in
Stearns county and three colored.
One negro, William Butler, is
found listed as a member of the S.
B. Lowry household with the occu-
patton Of servant. Chloe Darkey,
age forty-one, and Ellen Darkey,
age five are mulattoes living in the
home of Samuel L. Hays.
A photo-static copy Of this 1860
census of Stearns county has been
loaned to the WPA museum pro-
ject through the generosity of Sis
ter Grace, o. s. B., of Saint Bene-
diets college in Saint Joseph. The
copy is used in verifying informa-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-10-08
Questions Pertaining To
Agriculture and Home
Problems Confronting Farmers and
Homemakers Answered BY
University Farm

Can Stacked lime be used on rye
straw to eat 1t down for field fer
tilizer?
The addition Of hydrated lime
alone to rye straw stack would
not hasten the rotting of the straw
very greatly, for bacteria cannot
work fast enough unless other ele-
ments are added. "ADCO," a min
eral mixture containing nitrogen,
phosphate and lime, is used extern
sively in England by gardeners and
some farmers. Instead of this mix
ture, however, one of As pounds of
ammonium sulphate, Is pounds of
As per cent superphosphate and 40
pounds of finely ground limestone,
can be used. To every 100 pounds
of dry matter such as straw, from
7k to 10 pounds of the mixture
should be added. When green ma
terial Is used, only 2 to 3 pounds
of mixture need be added to 100
pounds of material The straw, or
other material, should be spread in
layers about foot thick, on which
SAiS hAAASuAC SoAi NC oSotlClCo 4IdSh
layer should be well tramped and
watered. The last application Of
the mixture to the manure heap
should be covered with 5 to 6 in
ches of straw or leaves, or to 4
Inches Of soil. The pile should be
kept thoroughly wet, for when it
becomes dry, rotting will stop. The
production Of artificial manure in
Minnesota is feasible only where
the water supply is sufficient so
that the heap can be kept wet at
oil times. The best way to convert
rye straw to manure, however, is
TO use 1t for bedding animals in the
earn.-George H. Nelson, Extension
Soils Specialist.
Would IL be q good idea to feed
my hogs a mineral during the time
they are In the dry lot?
AS a general rule when hogs are