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Show tie pay son Chronicle HAROLD MOUNTFOKD. PUBLISHER J t'' .i Utah County, Utah, as ,,,! Oil ice at Payson, I second-cUa- j A,til matter. THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON. UTAH 'E'4, SE4 SE;, NH SWJi SEI 4' SWi 4 SW'4 SE4, NH NW4. NH Three-Wheele- d Motor K'-i N'V'4i RV4 SE,4 NW ;' 4 Car Be to Tested Soon EH sw , NW'i, NE4 SWJi, N Bridgeport. (mn. A new type moID, XV. 4 SW'i, SH NW'i SW , tor car. radically dllTerent from any N ' SE 4 j SW'4, SE X SE x I -- SWi, swi 4 SWi; Section Twenty-on- (21): EH EH e 5E4 NW'i, EH SW'i, 6 - .Months Al)KRTLSING JUDICIAL DISSTATE OF UTAH, TORT, H COUNTY BANK SECURITY OF PRO- - corporation, I VALLEY Plaintiff, LAND AND WAT-POMPAN- a corporation, COMPANY, LEON NEWREN, a- -J T THE SAID KNIGIIT INVESTMENT IN Vi 'ra-Lr- , DE-DAN- TlYfcK JLOO Section RATES ON APPLICATION. SHERIFF'S .SALE P.AN'Y, Defendants. at Sheriffs Sale on day of Nov. 1933, at of said day at the front bn oclock at of the County Court House, in situate Bldg., and County City and Ut., all the right, title, defend-o- f, est of the above named d in and to the following 'property, in Utah Oounty, be sold the 20th SW S W'4; Twenty-tw- SE'i, NW'i two (562) ft., thence South Thirty-on- e degiees Five Minutes (31 5') West Four Hundred Eighteen (418) ft., thence South Twenty-fou- r degrees Thirty Minutes (24 30') West Three Hundred Sixty-tw- o (362) ft., thence South Ten degrees Ten Minutes (10' 10') West Three Hundred Forty-si- x (346) ft., thence South Three degrees Thirty-fiv- e Minutes (3 35') West Four Hundred (400) ft., thence South Two degrees Forty Minutes (2 40') West Four Hundred Ninety-fiv- e (495) ft., thence South Ten degrees Thirty-fiv- e Minutes (10 35') East Four ., Hundred thence South One degree Thirty Minutes (1 30') East Four Hundred Twelve(412) ft., thence South Twenty-tw- o degrees (22) East Two Hundred (200) ft. to South Boundary of Section, thence West One Thousand Five Hundred (1500) ft., more or less to the SW corner of Section, thence North Five Thousand Two Hundred Eighty (52-80- ) ft., thence East Two Thousand Seven Hundred Fourteen (2714) ft. to beginning. Section 20: All; Twenty-five(425)ft- SW'i SE SW'4 SW)i SE'i; Section Twenty-si- x 'i, W'-- SE'i NW NW)i SWJi, (22): o 4, (26): NH NE SW'i NE4, SE4 SE'i, ;i SW'i SWJi; , Section (27): W 4i Twenty-seve- n W'-- NW'i SE'i, W'.j SW'4 SE'i, SE'i SW4 SE'i, W Li NE Ji N W'i, NW' , NW'i, the West Thirty-five (35) acres of SWJi NW'i, NW'i SW'i, SWJi; Section Twenty-eigh- t (28): NH S-- excepting NH NE'i SWJi N E Ji less Twenty-si- x and Two Tenths (26-.aerts to W. L. Mangum; the EH SEJi SE '4 , EH NE Ji SEJ4,SWji; Se.tion Twenty-nin- e (29): All; 2) Thirty SE'4, (30): SWJ4 NEJ4 S'-- EH NEJ4 SE'i, SE'i SE Ji , NE'i SWJi, NH SEji SW14, SWJi SE ;i SWJi, SW'i SWJi or Lot Four (4); Section Thirty-on- e (31): NWJ4 S EJ4 NE'i, SE'i NE on the market, tins been designed here by V. Sterling Burgess, yacht builder, and soon will be put on the road for tests. Burgess, a former lieutenant commander In the nuvy, has designed the car much after the models of the class C dirigibles, which he developed. Wind resistance U cut 80 per cent, compared with that of the present models, he says, and the chassis Is mounted on three wheels Instead of the conventional four. The cars are bullet shaped and come to a point In the rear. They are bnllt to seat four people. The single wheel, at the rear, Is used for steering. The front wheels drive the car, which Is r motor. powered with an eight-cylinde- Couples Exchange Mates and Begin Honeymoons Bentonvtlle, Ark. While obtaining their Arkansas divorces In Mrs. Stuart McDonald, of New York city, and Mrs. V. B. Bradford, of Brownsville, Texas, leased an apartment together. The husbands finally arrived, hnd after Chancellor Lee Seamater had granted the decrees Mr. McDonald married Mrs. Bradford and Mr. Bradford married Mrs. McDonald. 90-da- e, NE'i NEJi.NEJi W'-- de-ie- S'-- NE, Seventy-four(7- Twenty-seve- Min-(2- n hree Sixty-twr- o e: Sixty-thre- Thirty-nin- e Hun-Eigh- ty Extra-Fa- S 7 50' E 400 ft., thence S 13 40' NH SE'I; Section Four (4): W 4i NH NEJi, E 510 ft., thence S 16 W 468 ft., S'-.NEJi, EH. NWJi, SH SWJi thence 422 3 E 10' thence S ft., all W 2205 ft. more or less to the SW NW'i above canal, excepting and of EH NWJi the comer of Section, thence N. 5280 that portion the W NH NEJi of said Section ft., thence E 1140 ft. to place of beFour (4) lying under or north of ginning; st . Relief Demand and Cat Township 10 South, Range 1 West, SLB & M. Beginning at a point 1750 ft. W. of the NE corner of Section, thence S 590 ft., thence S 25 50' E 572 ft. thence S. 17 5' E 500 ft., thence S 18 30' E 505 ft., thence S 2 20' W 580 ft., thence S 11 15' E 500 ft., thence S. 18 30' E 530 ft., thence S 5 E 590 ft., thence S 586 ft., thence S 14 55' E 540 ft., thence W 1280 ft., thence N. 2640 ft., thence W 660 ft., thence N. 2640 ft. to Ntf corner of section, thence E 1750 ft. to beginning, NE NW'4 SE'4, SE )4 SW!4, NW SWJ4 SE Vs, EH WH SE4, SW SH NWlj, NW J4 SWJ4, NH NE 4 SW Id , NH SWJ4, SWJi NE Section ENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN ECAUSE of a unique process manufacture, Genuine Bayer )mn Tablets are made to te or dissolve INSTANTS'011 Lke them. Thus they atart work instantly. Start Taking ? ven a severe headache, fflgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain !w minutes after taking. Ind they provide SAFE relief Guuine BAYER ASPIRIN doea harm the heart. So if you want ICK and SAFE relief see that the get real Bayer article. Look Baver cross on every tablet anI for the words fc.?bov UINE BAYER ASPIRIN on y bottle or package you buy. Member N. R. A. in dis-sgra- swy sw r 4: ; 5: SH NEJi, WH SEJi, SEJi, SEJi NWJi, NE'4 Section NEJi SW14; 8: EH NWJi Wrest of Can, Section ENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN al Less railroad and canal right of DS NOT HARM THE HEART W ways, NEJi NWJi SEJi, the 21a acres of the NH SH NH SEJi, :siiiiiiillaaillllBaBaiB SJi NWJi SEJi West of Canal, SWJ4 SEI4 West of Canal; Section 9; The EH SEJi, EH WH USELESS HORSES & COWS. SEJi, SW4 NW'i SEU,; NEJi ONES IF CALLED IIIMED-eELNE 4 . SEJi NW SEJi CASH PAID NWy; H0NE NE14, NEJi NWJi, NE14 SWJi, EH SEJi SWJi, SW4 680, PROVO, UTAH SEJi MlHgRHlliBBBBBBBBBBB SW yA ; W 432 SE4 SWli feet of EH NE4; Section 16: NEJi; Section 17: NJi NEJi SEJi, WH Har-warNEJi less 3 acres sold to Orin Deseret S Ji SE Ji NE 4 the N 25 acMortuary Co. res of the S 4 NEJi SEJi, SH Understanding Sympathy SEJi SEJi, W 7 acres of NH NWJi Experience m SEJi above canal, S Li SH NW ensure that is left nothing c SEJi, NH SWJi SEJi, EH SW'4 n to give a comforting lying West of canal; Service Section Nineteen (19): NE4 N Phone 107 SE4 NE4 West of Canal, Walter SE4 West of Canal: Rigby, Local g WH Section Twenty (20): SE4 SW4 SE Ji , SH NE Ji NE14 , NW 14 NE'4. District Manager 5 NH SWJi NEJi, N Li NH SEJi SEJi, SH NWJi s E, the canal and roadway paralleling it. Section Five (5): NEJ4, NH SEJi IN FOB Joint Rwolutiaa Proposing an Amtnd-mtn- t to Article IS of the Constitution, br the Addition of a Section lie! sling to Minimum Wag (or Women and Minors; and General Welfare of Any and all Employee. Cs It resolved by the Legislature of the of all the memState of Utah, two-thirbers elected ta each house concurring therein : SECTION 1. Thnt It is proposed to amend Article I of tho Constitution by the edilition of a section which will read as fol- A lows ; SEC. 8. The legislature may, hy appro-pria'- e legislation provide for the estab lishmtnt of a minimum wage for women and minora and may provide for the corn-torhealth, aafety and general welfare of any and all employeee. No provision of this constitution shall be construed as a limitation upon the authority of the leg-i-lure to confer upon any commission now or hereafter created such power and authority as the legislature may deem requisite to carry out the provisions of this RECONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT LATING TO INTOXICATING LIQUORS Joint Resolution Proposing sn Amendment to Article XXII ef the Constitution of the SUte of Utah by Repealing Section I TNereof Relating t the Prohibition and Regulation of Sale, Manufacture, Use, Advertisement ef. Possession of or T raffia In Intoxicating Liquors. De It resolved by the Legislature of the a of ell memState of Utah, a a ber elected t each House end of all the member of each House concurring therein! SECTION 1. Repealing Section 1 of Article 22. That it i proposed to amend Article XXII of the Constitution of Utah in the following particular, That Section 8 of Article XXII of the constitution of Utah be and the earn is hereby repealed. SECTION 1. Duty of Secretary of State. The SecrAary of SUte Is hereby directed to submit the proposed amendment contained hereinto to the electors of the tut at tho next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION 1. Effective Date. If adopted by the electors of the (Ute this amendment shall have effect on the first day of January next aucceeding s determination by the Board of Suta Canvassers of the result of the election designated In Section 2 hereof. A ' DONT BURY EM! WE WANT EM! DEAD OR WORTHLESS horses or cows We Buy Hides, Pelts, Wool. lOLORADO ANIMAL Phone Enterprise 30, Spanish Fork CO. I. M. H. Welling. Secretary of SUte of the SUte of UUh, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and rorrect ropy of the Constitutional Amendments proposed by the regular and epecial sessions of record in my office. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand end affixed the Great Seal of the SUe of Utah, this 1st day of September. 193S. (SEAL) Tt&VLSrUULjL. Secretary of State y rint publication September 6, 1988. Last publication November 6, 1938 annual lespeder.as, the common or Jap anese varleiy la a natural selection In extreme southern Ohio, and Is grad ually moving northward. It promise to enrich pastures of the poorer type even though It will not compete with on the better Kentucky hluegras lands. Korean lespedexa. also an annual, orpromises well as a rover crop for chards and as a temporary or summer pasture prop. It grows on soils unfavorable to clovers and alfalfas. A perennial lespedesca, a native ot Asia bearing the nume lespede.n series, la being grown In an experl mental way In southern Ohio on soils too poor for alfalfa or clover. So far this legtime has survived two winters Woods clover, an annual legume brought to Ohio from Iowa, Is not as palatable as a hay or pasture crop and can be used In Ohio only as a green manure crop. Trials so far In dlcate that It cannot compete with soybeans for this purpose. Ztg-xaclover, a perennial from Maine that propagates by underground root stalks, Is on trial In northern Ohio, hut no definite conclusions have been drawn as to Us use. About 25 apecles of crotnlarias are being teated. One species, Crotalarlo spectablUIs, It giving best results In It Is Ohio as a green manure crop. widely grown on the unfertile sandy coastal plains soils In the East. A large European variety of white clover called Ladlno Is proving of value In a limited way for providing poultry pasture, tt requires, for sue cessful growth, much moisture. Kudxu, for which many exaggerated claims have been made, proved worthless at a field crop In Ohio. Reed Canary grass appears to have, from first tests, some merit on the wet and overflow bottom pasture lands. Humus Necessary and Brings Better Crops x, n, o, e, n, e, ifty-seve- AMKNPMENT CONSTITUTIONAL LELAIION TO MINIMUM WALES WOMEN AND MINORS ronomlnt. Ohio Afrlcul j S Cutter, A.fHlarlon. WNU 8ivlc turui l.iporimnt Ttais of various new types of legume plants are being made at experimental farms In many places In Ohio. Of the fly Humus Is decaying vegetable matter, such as stable manure or anything that will rot when turned under the ground, writes a correspondent In the Rural New Yorker, Almost all rich soils contain a good supply of humus, e, Twenty-fivTwenty-siNineteen, while most poor soils are lacking In Twenty-seveThirty-on- e, Thirty-twit. Humus keeps the soil loose, preThirty-threThirty-fou- r, Thirty-si- x venting a hard crust from forming aft-e- (1, 2, 3, 4, S, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, rains, keeps the soli warm, so that 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 25, 26, 27, crops will grow earlier In the spring, 31, 32, 33, 34, 36,) except Lot Sevand takes care of the water supply, Thirty-nThirty-eigh- t, fn wet weather, the humus absorbs the en, Thirty-seveine, Forty-on- e, Forty-tw- o (7, 37, water like a sponge and holds It until use 38, 39, 41, 42) except Lots One and dry weather when the plants can Hunms helps to mnke plant food It Forty-thre& Forty-four Two, 2, (1 available. 43, 44) except Lots One and Four, It la hard to make a profitable crop Forty-fivForty-eigh- t, Fifty-thren land lacking In humua. Humus Is Fifty-fou- r, Fifty-fiv- e (1 & 4, 45, 48, usually supplied to the soil by either stable manure or turning under green 53, 54, 55) except Lot Six, Fifty-si- x, Fifty-eigh- t, Sixty (6, 56, manure crops. As a good example of the benefits of humus, almost every Lots and SevSix 60) 58, 57, except farmer, sometime or other, has reen, Sixty-on- e (6 & 7, 61) except Lots moved a fence that has been standing Three, Four & Nine, Sixty-fiv- e (3, for years, and when this field Is , & 9, 65), Lot Three (3) of Block. cropped the next time you have noSixty-nin- e (69) only, and Seventy ticed that where the febce stood the Together with all and singular And soil was darker In color and more mellow than the remainder of the field tenements, hereditaments and appurand the plants grow faster, with a tenances thereto belonging or in darker green color, yielding more. isanywise appertaining, the rents, This was caused by the humus that sues, and profits thereof, and all was added to the soil hy the decaying ditch and water rights of every natof weeds that grew around the fence ure, however evidenced, used on said every year. lands or belonging to the sime. Dated at Provo, Utah, Oct. 25, A New Apple 1933. The New York experiment station E. G. Durnell, Sheriff, Ut. Co., announces that the Kendall apple, reoffers greater promUt., By Chas. W. Mitchell, Deputy. cently Introduced, ise than any of the other McIntosh LeRoy B. Young, Esq., Counsel for seedlings yet Introduced. It la being Plaintiff, First National Bank Bldg., distributed for testing hy the New Ogden, Ut. York State Fruit Testing association. Publication in Payson Chronicle, Oct. Kendall Is a solid dark red variety 27 - Nov. 3 - 10 - 17, 1933. well covered over with bloom ripens about the same time as McIntosh hut keeps longer. Its season even extends beyond that of Cortland and Macoun, two earlier McIntosh seedlln". e, Constitutional Amendments Annual Lespedezas Favored Among Various Pasture Crops Tried. g SEJi NEJi, SE'4 Killed Trying to Save Pat NW'i NE'i, SWJi NEJi, SH, WH Urbana, III. While attempting to NEij NW' j, W'-- SEJi NW Ji ex- rescue a pet dog which hnd wandered cept that part of the NWJi SEJi on a state road, Allen Busey was NWJi lying East of the right of struck tiy nn automobile and killed. way of Main Canal and that part of the North half of the SWJi SEJi below canal, WH; unship Nine (9) South, Range Section Twenty-on- e (21); Beginn- NW'i lying East of the Main Canal; & M. Section Section Six (6): EJi, NWJi (1) West, SLB ing at a point One Thousand Five SE'i SEJi NWJi, WH NWJi; ft. Hundred (1500) ft. West of the NJ4 NH Beginning Section Thirty-tw- o NWJi; ex(32): NEJi N!4 comer, thence comer of Section, thence South Thirty-t- cepting WH SWJi of the S SWJi NEJi, Township Ten (10) South, Range 7 h degrees Ten degrees Forty Minutes (33 W4 NW4, SEJi SEJi, WH SEJi, Two (2) West, SLB & M., Section Hundred V Ji SEJ4 10) East Four NWJi, SW'4; 40') East Three Hundred Thirty-si- x (36): EH; (467) ft., thence South (362) ft., thence South Eleven deSection Thirty-threEJi NEJi, Hundred Two West teen degrees Eleven South, Township (11) grees Fifteen Minutes (11 15') East WH of NWJi, NEJi NWJi, EH (13 248 ft.) ft., thence Four Hundred Range two (2) West, &LB & M., e (463) ft., NE'4 SE'4, NW Ji SWJi; (39) degrees thence South Nine degrees Forty-fiv- e Section Thirty-fou- r (34): That part Section One (1): WH NEJi, SEJi; (20') West Four Section Twelve (12): EH NWJi nty Minutes of the NEJ4 NEJi lying above or Minutes (9 45') East Four dred Eighty (480) ft., thence Hundred Ten (410) ft., thence South east of the Canal and roadway; SH SWJi; Fifteen Minutes Ten h Five degrees degrees Fifteen Minutes (10 NWJ4 except the South Twelve (12) Section Fourteen (14): NEJi and 15') West Four Hundred SevenHundred Eighly. acres of the W'i SWJi NWJi, N 15) Thir-ve SEJi; ve (475) ft., thence South eight (388) ft., thence South Thirteen W'4 of SW'i except that tract lying degrees (35) West Six Town Lots in Elbert Townsite: below canal of the and way right degrees Thirty Minutes (13 30') (680) ft., thence South East Four Hundred All & V. L. W. U. Co. of Blocks One, Two, Three, Four, of (400) ft., thence degrees Thirty Minutes S 15 40' E 485 ft., thence S 25 Township Eleven (11) South, Range Five, Six, Seven, Eight, Nine, Ten, ') West Five Hundred Sixty- - E 488 ft., thence S 1 50' E 460 ft., One (1) West, SLB & M., Section Eleven, Twelve, Thirteen, Fourteen, thence S 17 10' E 450 ft., thence One (1): Ut Two, (2) SWJ4 NEJi, Fifteen, Sixteen, Seventeen, Eighteen, Ji, Offer Inducements Legume Plants Get Trial in Ohio at Roadside Stands e, n, v th Sudden Chango to liquid Laxatives? Doctor have aHray reccgnixad tfc vrIm of the laxative erfcoae doea am be measured, aad erfeoee actios eaM be controlled. The publie, too, it fast feturaiag to the ttae of liquid laxatives. People have learned that a property prepared liquid laxative bnnga a perfect movement without uy diaroialort at the time, or after1. The dose of a liquid laxative can p varied to suit the needs of the individual. The action can thus' be regulated. It forma no habit; you need not take a double dose a day nr two later. Nor wilt a mild liquid laxative irritate the kidneys. The wrong cathartic mag keep geet constipated a long as you keep ea Agricultural Jottings Eradication methods developed h.v the California state department of ag rleulture have almost eliminated the white fly as a citrus Insect pest. A short honey crop may tempt many bee keepers to remove too much honey and leave the bees too little food for winter, tnd for the spring brood rear-ln- . A new hybrid white wheat which Is resistant to loose smut has been developed at the Cornell uni veraity experiment station. If it Is satisfactory In milling tests tt may replace Honor. hlgh-yleldln- g United Statea carriers moved about half of Canada's grain exports In 1929. but only a fifth la 1932. Lowly corncobs will probably be veloped Into a valuable source of deby- products such as ethyl, alcohol, glii using it. cose, cellulose and acetic acid. Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a prescription, and is perfectly safe. Its laxative action is based on senna a natural laxative. The bowels will aot become dependent on this form of help. Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin 3 t ail druggists. Member N. R, A. Russian natural Scientists report the development of a new grain; It Is a cross between wheat and rye, having the quality of wheat and the power of rye to resist cold. Must Give Prices That Will Appeal to Buyers and Hold Business. By M n.iml nf tin NVw Vork Uolli'K WNi: Servjeo. C. of Aiii.-ultuie- Buyers usually patronize farmers roadside markets to get strictly tresh and high quality produce and to save In money us compared to retail prices the city. a Many persons ure willing to pay of the hut pulley for quality; premium most successful roadside market proprietors Is to sell produce, of equal freshness and quality, slightly be'ow the retail price. Consumers can thus afford to drive out to the market where prices are maintained on thnt basis. Quality, and freshness, and an honest Inpuck give customers the greatest uni a to to market; return centive It Is the repeat customer who makes a market profitable. The numbers of possible customers who pass the stand also affect the amount of business and should Indicate how much money might he Invested In a market. A study of one hundred New York state roadside markets showed that fifteen stands were on highways wlit're the passing traffic did not exceed 1.5(H) vehicles for one day. These stands had, on the average, annual sales of about $1.9(H). Twenty two stands, where 2, (MX) to 3,000 vehicles passed In a day, did an Hnnunl business of $2,700 a year, and the stands where 5, (XX) vehicles passed a day sold about $4,500 worth of produce a year. Good signs help to sell produce. A few words In bold letters, large enough to be read at least 100 feet, are essential to a good sign. A motorist who travels 35 miles an hour has but two seconds to read such a sign and to decide whether to stop. Find Mold High in Fat which contains from 20 to 43 cent fat has been discovered by per chemists of the United States Department of Agriculture. The composition of the fat Is unknown; but If It has properties which ordinary fats do not have. It may have specialized uses. The discovery was made In a routine study of molds by department chemists. A certain percentage of fat In a mold Is not uncommon, they say, but such a high percentage as was found in this particular mold, known as Ienicllllum Java-nlcuIs unusual. The chemists surveyed approximately 75 molds and found nine which contained more than The 15 per cent of fatty material. mold producing the high percentage of fat was grown upon glucose. This mold grows larger and more rapidly than most of those studied. Important results of other mold studies by the department have been the development of methods of producing citric and gluconic acids. A mold Killing Bull Thistles or bull thistles seem to bo on the Increase In some parts of the state, and a number of farmers report that pastures have been largely taken by this plant pest. They get so large that cattle and horses will not eat close to them. This type of thistle blooms In summer nnd early fall. It Is most commonly found In pastures, along roadsides and In waste places, but often In cultivated fields. Spudding or deep hoe cutting the autumn rosettes or second ypar flower stalks below the crown Is ndvisod. Salt applied to the crown or to the root-stalutter the crown Is cut off will kill the plant. Some use oil or gasoline In a can and squirt a little on the root after It Is cut, and this causes the root to decay. Pastures should he moved before the plants bloom. Ohio Farmer. Common k Feeding Milk to Calves Calves, according to the best authorities, should have new milk or whole milk until they are from two to four weeks of age; after that it Is advisable almost necessary that they have sklmmilk until they are three months old. It can then he discontinued If the calves are consuming a good grain ration and getting a good giade of legume hay. Should one not have enough sklmmilk for at least ten pounds daily per calf, It would he advisable to secure Rome sklmmilk Lamb Crop Smaller , The estimated 1933 lamb crop of (XX) head for the United States wa about 2H per cent or 700,000 head smaller than the 1932 crop and over 3, 000, (XX) lipad smaller than the record crop of 1931. Nearly all of the decrease this year occurred in the Western sheep states, the crop In the native sheep states being almost as large as last year. The native lamb crop this year Is estimated at 10.947,000 head. Profit by Hog Sanitation growers In Indiana who are using the swine sanitation system developed by the United States Department of Agriculture are now saving nn average of more than eight pigs per litter. The same farmers saved only five to six pigs per litter before they adopted this method. The sanitation system consists essentially In washing sows thoroughly, especially around the udders, before they farrow, having them farrow In eloan quarters, and keeping the pigs on clean pastures. Hog |