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Show The Murray Eagle, Thursday, December 5, 1929 TTTTTlTTT A AAAAAAAA AAAAAAA AAA AAA A A A A AAA A aa A aa I II III a Za A a a a a a a a a a a In? umnKDiep by lilfVE i STOCK NEWS FATTENING HOGS ON CORN ALONE Ethel Huesion Illustrations by Irwin Myers C. Copyright, by Bobbi Merrill Continued XII CHAPTER 12 II Is true "No. oh, no. It Is a home for is true It renlly the blind, father." for one blind h? VVel1- - yu've to Imve 8 license In this country. Oh. we know your ovpii for that. We're on to yon nil game, kid nn e esjiec-irrk'lt ... the ne siwuieu.1 eimt tin shocked old postman, who had to Interpose a word on "Vou shut up. and belmlf. her He turned to keep out of til's" arra In a Ginger, und caught her "Come along, now. rough pmsp. and no more monkey business." Eddv was a slow young man. t he glow to wrath, but the sight of great red hand on Ginger's slender arm goaded him to action. "Yon take your hands off that girl!" he shouted, springing across tiie room with n blind violence that cpnt two chairs spinning uway from "Hiding. . 1 - him. "Hush, oh, hush," begged Gin"Kddy, don't! I'm not hurt. (Hi, don't let faiher hear youl Oh. please hush!" "Iirlng out your old num bring out the whole nest." bellowed the "We'll clean otlicer furiously. bouse here while we're ot It." despairingly to (linger turned "Kddy, make him Eddy Jackson. A shock 1'at tier's eyes hush I li. Kddy!" wil- lThe "Ulcer, pulling himself nway from blind, Kddy'B restraining caught her shoulder with a grasp that Runs her half to the floor, am) Kddy. driven entirely reckless at Hie sldit. leaped upon him. lint Mr Tollivcr In the small mom heard the unusual uproar In his quiet home, hoard It firt with surprise. Ihen with rising Indignation With one bound he entered the living room, nnd Instinctively, ns In a crisis one who has been accustomed lo clear vlshm for many years Is hound to do, be tor the (iiiiii'iting bandages from bis eyes and dashed I belli upon the ger. j i Many Farmers Still Makin2 Dig Mistake With Swine. 8rvki """"BAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAArf" it 8UAAAAA VPNl' doesn't start any more funny business. "I'm nfrald you'll have to go down with as, sir. There's deal of red tape to go through wlih. And the money to send back" "1 will come ai once. I 1 am so surprised so shocked," stammered the confused father, "I cun't tell I never you how sorry I am. dreamed that Kllen, If you had told me. If you had asked me " "Oh, faiher. I only wanted lo Wail a minute 1" help you. I She ran quickly up the stairs, and In the hallway above they could bear her nervously quick movement, as she balanced the ladder against the wmII. nnd pushed open the trapdoor to the attic. "I can't Imagine how she enme to do such a thing," apologized the troubled father anxiously. "Hut she meant all right. She was so eager to lake Care ot me " "Oh. she's Just a kid." assented the Inspector. "We all know what kids are." Ginger's feet were pounding down the stairs again, and they awaited her coming In silence. She crossed the room and stood before the inspector, slim and slight, but with straight shoulders, as. one willing to bear the burden of her wrongdoing. Too many Minnesota farmers still make the mistake of trying to fatten their hogs on corn alone, says II. G. Zavorul. gwlne specialist of the Minnesota agricultural exten alon division, university farm. SI. Paul llgs thai are fed nn all corn ration do not gel sullleleni protein either to keep them gaining at the maximum tute. or to make the most economical gains from the stand point of feed cost. The economy of supplying sufll cieiit protein In the fattening ration for hogg has been proven repeatedly, not only In the experience of farmers, but also in trials conduct ed at various experiment stations At the Minnesota agricultural ex pertinent station, trials carried on in three successive years showed Hint bogs fed coin alone made nv erage gains of only !XI pounds, nnd consumed $.20 worth of feed for each 1(K) pounds of gain, while bogs fed corn and buttermilk gained two pounds n day at a cost of $4.12 per 100 pounds. A third croup of hogs fed corn and tank age made slightly lower dally gains than those fed corn nnd buttermilk, but at a lower cost. This latter group gained 17 pounds per day. and put on weight at a cost of $4 m per 100 pounds. Mr Znvnml recommends that for bogs on corn without skim milk or buttermilk, or with IrisnmVlent qiinnritle8 of these, tankage or a mlxlnre of tankage and oil meal be self fed Hogs do heller when fed both plant and animal protein, the ration being about twoihirds tankage nnd oil meal. This mixture Is also somewhat cheaper than tankage alone. hoped for, plnnned for, worked for, had come to naught. "It was so beautiful." she sobbed. "It was Just beautiful while It lasted. And now il Is only ridicu- lous." "Oh, no, Ginger. Nothing can he ridiculous I hat Is done in line." he said wisely She squirmed uncomfortably. "Oh. 1 did it In love," she udmitled, "but I was pietly stuck on myself for doing It, jusi the same. I was on awfully hipped myself 1 thought I was pretty smart all right." "Well, It was smart In a way," he said carefully. "Of course, It was wrong, too In a way. It really was false pretenses and using the malls to defraud, and all that. Hut you didn't know It was wrong." Hut Ginger was not willing to be lifted ever so little from the depths of her "Well. I wasn't nl nil sure It was right," she confessed ruefully. "I always fell ashamed because the people said such kind things In iheir letters, nnd I knew they were Hut I told myself being fooled. that such a good man' as father, and a minister and ail, had a right to be taken care of. And I trlt'd to tell faiher about It, but always I didn't I told myself I wanted to surprise him later on but I think I knew be wouldn't let me." "The trouble with you. Ginger, Is your mathematics." he said verj t. "lleie!" inlo the hands of the astonished Inspector she pressed an old doll's trunk, nnd It was heavy. "H's the rest of I lie dimes," she explained. "I don't know where they came from, I burned the little gently. white angels I mean the letters. She gazed at him a moment in And I spent lots of the dimes, too, speechless wonder. ' for ever so ninny things, dresses, "Mnh- -" and stockings, and even food. These "Yes. You know that n whole He are all thai are left." Is wrong-b- ut you figure that a half "Well, now," said the Inspector a lie is no lie at nil. I've er awkwardly, "1 don't rightly know tint Iced that about you several times." Ginger smiled tremulously at that, mid a fresh rain of tears swept her face. u i i "I know it." she confessed abI jectly. "1 know It. Hut It Is so much easier to get whut you want (hir that way" "Sir," he cried, "what do you "Oh. Ginger!" rtic.tn by siji-coihIucI In my bouse? How i.'ingor wept The past was I.'d'lv. mine away from him. I wPI n wreckage of delicate dreams, the attend to tlil myself. Kllen. come present a wave of disillusionment, here to rue. ' the future swept bare by the reI'.iit Ginmr bad lentless winds of certain privaforgotten the (lis grace that yawned ai her feel, bad tion. i forgotten tie homo for the blind, "Oh. nddy, I can't stand it I the threatening Jail She looked simply can't !" nt in r father, and she saw only bis Slowly, very gently, be turned face, saw bis eyes her head upon Ms shoulder, lifted brilliant, hut clear and steady In her face to bis. and. for t lie first their c7p. time, kissed Mie trembling, tear-w"fattier." k whispered, and her . Ginger's hand gripped was a song. hip.-She crept tils shoulder. He held tier close town id hm timidly, as one half In bis arms, moved bis lips gently afraid her hand outstretched, a across her wet cheek, pressed them S'li In her throat "Oh. father upon the damp curls thai clusrue '." yon tered at her temple. The slender Stanii-dlittle figure grew suddenly tense In Instinctively, ns one who shielded a bruised thing bis arms, her hand clung to his -r mam- weeks will do. shoulder. After a long still monaturally Iih dashed Ids bands sheltoringly ment she drew nway from him, across ,s .yes. ,nt he removed slowly, nnd looked nt him mistily, them nt once, nnd stared back at with troubled eyes, whose tears tin's glad white face. seemed lost In wonder. Kddy did "V'i,y. so I ((i," be muttered Hot Ilincb before that wide-eye"Us I dn"Oh. Eddy Wasn't I Dumb? quest billing gare. tenser tiling her nrms nlmut him 1'irmly be away the last f'h. darling, how wonderful of what to do with this but I reckon of her tears, patted nnd I lien, almost de" yu she , ried "Mow stubborn of I'd heller lake II along. Will you fiantly, before her very eyes, be yon' Yn always go Jtit by con- come, sir? We bae a car." leaned toward her. kissed her traries "I will go with you." ofTcrcd 111 again. She did not protest said a When xin v,7 k wont,) ,ii,M T he released her. she lay limply in forpver. nnd ram I'.uck worth lliste .d !, V(11 oh "You'd better wear dark glasses, bis nrms. her face close to his dnriir-,,, ,,;,, n)p fn "You face, and stared as one spellbound 1 don't care a htt. It is worth It !" faiher." cautioned Ginger. Ihal old. familiar face which mustn't see ton much ton soon. And, Tie postitii,!,. In depths of self n Mlccr. If anybody has to go to Jail, eemed suddenly -- very new and basement, was torn between Joy don'i you lake Id in You come and KimiiiN beautiful lo her. "r bi imstor ,,m "I.Ike me. Ginger?" be asked ,s get me." H,n.p own M are n Ibis humiliating Scene "Oh. nobody ' hate to go to gently. 'ill ;,iier nnd her faiher were Ginger's answer was a startled Weil tlx lids up. Anil you Jail A half Jerky bob of her bend. ahove far transported will a be t.i promise good Kille mi. lie n ,,f'' mundane lo her lips, to be of (inhered nnimvanrcs clrl-" com :m..n l.fo siudv-m- : The li quickly banished by the strange is ,.,,, ,,n tilliger IU'dded her head ner wide look of wonder. , n,1(,(l ,,.,,,,,,,, r s Hit eyes gllxlcttcd Willi "Why?" he Insisted, "Hecansp voiisly rii...,iii gM,m ,0 t'C s rt:- tears Unit she held In check I'm like ymr father?" "Sen In a short while tiny were all Her hand tLiiiemd Its ,P t.ro-- nn mistake. Is on '"re? Vo nrp (: T(,iu,rj aron.t trotie nnd she was alone uualu with Ids shoulder Her cheek grip pres-ie-.1,, Halm t.i he "Ynii you re no Kddy. The house win very still Ms ' Just ,;e the of the mum my faiher." fchc WhlsKlcd. f "nn"u" "ie She stood In l he ami stared Info space, blackly "Ginger, voii darling you deaf Siidh-nl"v' and stared I n Utile claim li mi, darling" admit stared storm No woid of protest from f linger wclM In her breast , mg. and f It. Hut great gl, If The of sciTeheil hei Hi mat Ills bands csressed her. Ills Hps pain lv,i nt,y blind. Bl,y niri,. (; tortured her eyes. She threw her- siiiighl the enne of her slender - toe ,n r,.vi.r ,tict.l self among the cushions In s cor- ihroni 2 Uv" e Me itm!l, in defraud, w.ut wasn't a fraud Pa ner of the conch, nnd soMmmI ns "I know you hale to lie pawed" (hough her heart would brcali. "oh. IMdy." idie Interrupted In Mind- iV "you don't paw. You'r hi doent realise '"", CHAPTER XIII not thai kind" "rKU,,J ,:dlI' l!m',,lv Her small hand found ItscM ",,i:,'fl" h- -r father a tob-- e wris A SIIAMKO Bbd huddled henp. upon bis check, her Mlm fingers , Ginger Iny In the mmcr of (he touched II. triked It. with n cares -- , snd .(., , , T(, big conch, weeping stormlly, her slvrnens as ld ns the world ' n that tnonef glim sii'tiilders shaken with her "I know I'm not nt nil a romanS ((((( t,in,f l,t sobs, while Kddy stood nk unity tic figure" l1,"h''l crltn..n. and before her. widly wiilcMng 4 After Ginger drew nwny from him a while, unnoticed, be sunk down There 'h" ..v",', fiinrl. wss cold Indignation In her beside her. and walicd for (he pus. lor herself, hi-- youiiR eyes, H t,t like shm of her emotion lo stiend Itself, She saw, n for His girlish folly r,"h' nple.1.. Tbnl s and nl lni, unobtittriy, he put tt I. ilisi time, the lender wnimih of In Ids dimes. arm' about ,r-"ryiblna Per, by gum,. bis vr the fine firm lines of sure drswlos her from the shabby his urn? . kind Hps. Ilu .Irotig nisuriirns l''i'. i ii i. II iiuDiimai silken custiloiis lo his shoulder ' '''V.,,... .tool. In the polce of h's bend nil the lont Ginger It in i so had clean honeM nleeliess of lite Mi. er. nlj tin. tWsn't It say They'll flx ll up nil rm,i. nnd n.. familiar fncP, And her hi h ... I'.iM Ihat srl crlei! i li.p Mrt.mta t,t one mill rtet know. Vmir father out i li rn. remembering his thoii t't what the ... will ut bate to nure Vonr g.Md and losmpiilble "I Lt n through so man? j m conduct lh funirp. Unit s nil exigencies. hl T..'., unfailing fnnnor, tils t plain beg. (on! crj loirresi And Uinner. ! mitlHtig i fJiiiter wns hid In he cumforled t...tl,l.,.l ,..f... ...1, -'- "'' ; 'h'tfih work eei I (Vi. Her liemitifiil iltvam w,,s il OU ,p )(( ,J r" i (,, '"f.:ieg Ar,d Bf,t bay. bad Im-f- i rtllhlsiy liMirib-rei- l friend, cried out reproachful! ! " rtM.nrjr. if choked by otiitse b:;tiis, i ti,ili-t : rt)n Kddv"I'll. wivart-l il.inib?" ' t 'lMl. ,. j inn nnd shiners by a br.,tj A ,),.,, f)ir, ifl run: one-thir- Club Members Profit by Keeping RecorJa dark-circle- 1 1 1 s.-- J s - f- rk .of d ,.,, fr siK-eio- ,,, trens-biiMv- r i "'. I When you have chosen your breed, selected your pig. cured for it properly, fed II correctly, fitted It for show, you have not completed your pig club work. Knlcss you have a record of how you fed your pig, how much you fed It, together with the cost of the feed nnd the amount of grain, von are not doing The successful yourself Jns'ice. live stock farmer knows the business end of hog product ion. and you must know how much your pig has cost. A complete record Is necessary and you should keep this In a book. The record Is not hard to keep. If you use a few minutes each week and keep il up to dale. Kvery time you mix op feed, put down ihe date, the number of pounds, and the cnt. Once a month sei down the value of the kitchen waste nnd milk von fed dnrlrif the month Weigh the pig once a month and set down the weight. lo this throughout the year and you will have nn accurate record of what It cost to rnlse your pig. Pafre Seven Unnumbered Victims of Dream of Easy Wealth Sudden uealih, acquired without labor, assuring ease nnd luxury and power, appeals to the avaricious Instinct of many otherwise sound and Intelligent people. The thrill of expectation, of suspense, the possibility of success with the next spin of the wheel, the next turn of the card, the next shovel of earth has kept men fighting odds since history began, says the St. Paul Dispatch. There Is a rs tmnce lo search for burled treasure, to stories of unearned wealth won In the gold fields, ihe roulette wlfeel, the gaming table and the stock markel thnt is fascinating. It blinds Its victims to risk any danger. They give bo thought to how mnnv are beaten. Men seldom boast of their losses, so fn Mures In the gamble fur easy wealth r.'rely win the spotlight. Now and then a paragraph fells of a broken spirit ending his life. Young men who gamble with their cominy's money nre frequently Imprisoned ns embezzlers. Hut these are the dramatic Incident that get Into print. The Ihousatds who risk and. lose their life's savings sink out of sight without leaving a ripple on the surface. It Is sometimes worth remembering that nil who piny do not win. Modern "Weary Willies" Quite Fussy Individuals ' One hot day a wandering "laborin a fuzzy cap anil ragged clothes asked at the Andrews farm near Spender for food without mentioning work. As It wns Just dinner time the Andrews Inviied him In for ihe meal. He looked nt bis chair nt the table for some time, and Mr. Andrew, thinking lie was dillident, urged him to sit down and make himself at He took out a cloth and home. dusted the chair first ! When nlgjit fell the stranger wanted to sleep in the house, but he had acted so peculiarly that Mrs. Andrews told him If he wished to spend Ihe night there he must sleep In Hie wood bin. Hi; took out nil the wood, swept the place nnd put In a cot bed from the house. "I want two clean sheets." he demanded belligerently, and then went on to call for a rug lo step on in the morning, nnd a chair to place by his bedside, nnd a mirror. At dinner he had eaten eleven plates of a meat soup and five dishes of chocolate blane mange, in the morning he wanted n button lo match those on bis ennt nnd he obtained if. Then he offered to saw The "snort" of shooting nnd snoring song birds Is very popular nil over Italy, especially In Tuscany. Perhaps it Is not quite so prevalent as It wns In the old days when every villa had Its "uccel'a-foto- " or III t fo fhlcc to which birds were lured by the call of tame caged birds trained for the purpose. They were either shot or, more frequently, captured nllva on twigs smeared with birdlime, artfully concealed nmong the frees, and dispatched by having their necks wrung. Yer, so long as thrushes, larkj and Iheir kind, roasted on a skewer with sage leaves, continue fo be a favorite winter dish, so long will the little victims for the banquet continue to he snared, and the bird fair nt Porta Itcminna, held from time Immemorial on September 28. provides the wherewithal. The fair siorts early. Kong be. fore daylight cisintry bird train-er- a begin to arrive from far and near, with hosts of tiny wicker cnges each containing a The variety Is Infinite. Chnfilnrhes and thrushes fetch the highest price. Loudon Mall. er" song-bird- a little wood. "He an wed about ten little sticks In a lackadaisical tianner," related Mrs. Andrews, "and then snld he would have 10 go. ' think M) cents would be about rlcht for what you owe me," he asserted." New York Unfortunate Trend to Flabbiness of Thinking: When a boy closes his first in linnnce with money in his pockets, earned by bis own efforts, bis first Impulse Is to bnj something to eat. "We have no more Imnortnnt: customer," said the proprietor of a. city lunch counter, "than the boy .who has earned his first dollnrj Now, you don't often find a boy whose clothing Indicates financial straits nt n soda counter In a drug store. His n Is nre for something more satisfying, and he comes to us. He looks over the. menu with nn eye to quantity rather than quality. Corned beef ami cabbage have a greater appeal to film than artichokes, and having eaten he puts a small tip hesldn his place with a nonchalance that Is amusing." The boy niny have a few centi left. If there Is 110 urgent need for bis contribution to the family budget he stops nt e store on the way home and boys his mother 'something she dues not need. Tim, very early, he begins expressing his love In the stcrvolycd masculine way. Buttons in Early Times Looked Cn as a Luxury Ihe "History of Knsllsh the button Is trnced lo V.'.'O. It was commonly worn In the time of Kdwnrd I, nnd figures In a poem thai dates from about Ibis time nnd certainly not later than 1!hI, This refers to robe, the sleeves of which were decorated with blue buttons from the elbow to the hand. When points and laces were Introduced In the Fifteenth century, buttons fell out of f.iver, but returned ns a luxury In the following century, nnd were so highly appreciated nn to be bequeathed In A lestator l:i a will dated wills. 1 left to one John Wood.yle. "my doublet of frultecnnvas, nnd niy hose with frieze breeches. Also, unto Strowde, my frieze Jerkin with silk buttons. Also, to Symondu P.issheye. the smith, my other frieze Jerkin with stone buttons," Gascolgne ang of "n bonnet but- toned wi.fi gold." Kansas City P.y Pre v-- 11 rn Bible Dominant From century to century, even onto this day, through the fairest regions of civilization the liible lomlnates existence. Its vision of life molds Mates ami societies. Its Psalms are more popular In every fonntry than the poems of the nation's own poets. I'eslde this one jook with Its Infinite editions . . . ill other literature seem "trifles ight as air." Israel Zangwlll. Steep What's on your mind when you go (o bed at night? Worry Is proh-- . nbly the greatest cause of sleeplessness. Laugh at your troubles, liidlculc them. Pon't exaggerate small worries until (hey become the bugbear of your existence. The more good sound sleep you get, the less lmtosiig ynur troubles will appear. Kunsns City Slar. limes. J i "Hotre, Sweet Homo" The Library of Congress has in 'Is possession a manuscript of more than ordinary Interest a copy of "Home, Sweet Home" In the handwriting of John Howard Payne, with two hillicrtu unpublished quat- ruins. . Youth's First Earnings Usually Go for Food World, It has been said a good ninny times over. In this genera Hon ns lit others, hut President Hilihen of Princeton did well to remind the students of his university Hint they should bs on their guard agniflst a flabby mind. Just ns watchfully ns against flabby muscles. The old Itoman spoke for "a sound mind In u sound body" put the miud first, let us remember mens Sana In corpore sano but In our modern quotation of the saying we are almost always throwing the emphasis on the body. As civilization beanies more and more complex, the flabby mind, unequal to the task of taking np an Important problem of life and thinking it throt:!i, more nnd more perilous, both to ItS posessor nnd to others who may lie obliged In any way to upon the Judgment of ihnt possessor. Certainly no one should be more watchful than the student, Columbus Dispatch. Snaring of Song Birda , Popular Italian "Sport" j I Only Nathaniel BALD WIN Grain Supplement Unfortunately good pasture alone Is not sutiiclenl for the develop-nien- t of the best lambs. It is usually necessary to supplement the pasture with u grain ration A mixture of grain similar lo the following may be used with success: shelled corn (six parts), oats (two parts), pea sized linseed meal (one part). A second ration Is: barley (three parts), oats (three parts), linseed meal (one part) The above rations are suitable for lambs two months of nge or more. COULD IIUILI) SUCH A So beautiful, o nunclous, it will fairly knock you ofT your fret wluti jou hear the Zum-'uof Hh wonderful Lase, ho hard for moht radios fo reproduce. TQKE Feed for Stock t Young stock cntitiot make normal growth during the winter season on cornstalks, idhige. nnd prairie hay Such feeds furnish enough heat to maintain Ihe body liuiwraiiire but do tml provide the nutrients neccs aary for building bone und tissue I egiimp hays, such ns clorer nnd nlfnlfa. should he furnished In nd dlilun to the poorer grade much 'or the best possible growth aires It Is neeessarv lo feed some craln ! ft I ?V.- - S i ilS' Nil t 3 ''AAr : 'if v. i w i ' 7 r 9 I 1: h tat ion after Mat ion apart. laical xtatioas ju.st like (Wins SELECTIVITY j 1 an sharp as a razor. distant ones. 1 to young stink during Ihe wirier. LIVE STOCK NOTES raves over them; beautiful In any home; walnut, and of a oVict approached iy very few radios. CABiNETS There ! no excuse for losing sheep nnd Inmhs from pa sa sites. (turns should be fed n pound of grain a day during the breeding season. you-soll.- lted !Sj',,;r s rr. ntt M , ( IO-- ,. I'd ''! "I V T, td a "Pi-.-- " ' i II "t to c. tv-i- l loo-hr-i iMrrrupiMl i... i. Id I "p. if snkind Fsilin a The fiitiil tendon ol Ki ihkiiid li Klii le.ne off Ibinking of i,ti, rti.ltt ntieo , r. .: 11 1. .. of ln-r- e of It." severity for It i;ti tfi(., r full "lne.a I .... d d't f 1 '. .,.. .,i...... """oiuii Iiplf their errors 7 is u,e,sue Mi!. Oft P.iitl ol View ttve U m..t sin.rte wbm It loves accxiriPp to tieeils. snd Out that '.be according (a merit i j j j In nrrn rifc.c 1....1 li. vH win 11 ue. 11.1 iik.xi 10. 1.. ..1 i. p,h. "i i""ui -"i iron slckh ii tame Into The Olora Deprc.ine Peopt, d.yer a man's ndnd ... I. " li1'lansct.'.'"'"Fnrra",: and i 1 lL-.- .m ... V'" Fireside, the Wet Tubes n Out nnd tiralrie hat niakr n sat sf ictory fullon. but corn ntol When prairie buy n'e nol l the olilt CMili fed n iiril least half the hay sho'i'd be alfal.'a K.nlv sprloi! I.Miiln In he fat teiie.l for inn1 k el holi lie itve. ben three m f. 01 win grain A ret 0 l(n(' I in (.!"( when the Isnd'S m to In c ihcli irnln nl nn? ii' And y;i9 !Ij7.:.D . niONi; WIRE w i)i;.u.K. 120 MAIN STKKCT lJfn, al These ttaldwin Ihslns tl. MlIB flaalrt, t t! laV ... I A HI VC C I'd! I ' ...... 1 a Sail I a', a i s 1. iiM't. him v Sa I I a'a I ' I (' lal rrn. r ! S fct. nf. (CVWU 1 ,1 (S i t H'lN I'd I W II SOV ill. 11. "I I, M It l IK.', I !H . r. n. On Ili-t'f- itn . . . fr,. li , ... ., SAW I.AKK CITY y nn ... , I lad WKITK DHSTRIBUTEKfG CO. &AM c.wn Mr, W rnmint i.rHnt.'i'-- , V,ti .r lull.. Mntn.. HIm rll. Iilali recoinird ax a iteniiM In Uwe rcproducticin ti e world ocr. Ilaldwift, mr.iip.nv, I ttfvr, llinih-- i. I .!r Of I iS f tno.n, W tani'Tir I Ik Iki!dinV; eloigned and huiit hj II' LMvHOY, Im- It is hlwas tidtl?nhlp fo keen I ream or ffl.M' ....ft!.. sptr I ' ttnTc than salt. p,urf, ,.M1 rrH, put (mi n box of some chh ndn mil so'd bv one f our mlvcrilsers d LOW HOY 5198 l priorlce for ihe loitned!nte provement of Iheir Hocks 4 Fcrcrn-Gri- Without Tabci Olhcr Models sheep raisers hn?e found H iii rigid culling of nired wes and llchl producer ts a good Sini-essfu- or 1 lot it. ' 8 TIIK H.vLimiN There will be nn Increased de mand and good prices fur co(k liorsca within Ihe next few renrt I Iron HepUcr 4 Mint ii Water should be available nf nil times ns It Is nn essential part of the swine rntlon. r ficinrvsTi I'T KHVf hiSWiMilifTS . t. HI sT I'lM 11 MM (.ill IV S . 1 aueii BH.! S C rr.uiv ot, ist'i r Mti st t rr. w 10 . M'SIII siik n c in, w uiii sr'ii'V I HI. W . I'H1R!oM 1 r 1 A IirsVrs' Trrrilorirs Are floinir V IM, O.Jcrs I (.!. -- 11 , ', ij'" l1 l, I . tall Ti led in Pohlion 1,1 sc 1 r n. I vn l sii'iit MITK W m wini moir ini.tMi w,ani' si rs nrni'H im.iimi 1 ft. L. MOSS rs l.'errivrd |