'1
DOINGS OF OUR NATIONAL
BODY OF LAWMAKERS
Saturday, December 16.
The senate today passed the Panama
emergency appropriation bill. The
only change in the measure as it passed
the house is a provision which requires
that congress shall be supplied with
regular estimates of all salaries except
those paid to laborers.
Senator Dubois, of Idaho, will retain
all bis present committee places and se
cures membership on the irrigation
committee.
The house indulged itself again to
day to the extent of four hours of what
was many times termed acadamic dis
cussion of Federal control of insurance.
The holiday recess was fixed from
next Thursday to January 4.'
Friday, December 15.
The Panama canal was again under
consideration by the senate today and
Tillman occupied the entire time given
to that subject. lie did not indicate
any intention of opposition to the paps
age of the appropriation bill, but he
criticized the methods of the canal com
mission in many of its transactions.
When the senate adjourned the bill
was still pending, but there was an
agreement for a vote tomorrow.
In tiiH reorganization of the senate
committees, now about completed, Ful
ton secures the chairmanship of the
committee on claims, retains ris place
on public lands and on irrigation, and
is assigned membership on one or two
smaller committees. Anker.y becomes
chairman of the irrigation committee
and secures a place on commerce.
Pilei is made chairman of coast and
insular survey and given a place on
public lands and territories, in which
latter place he will be able to work for
Alaska. Heyburn did not get a single
committee asked for. The only new
place given him was public buildings
The fate of Dubois is not as yet settled,
the Democrats not having completed
their siate.
The house today devoted hours
to lively debate on the possibilities of
controlling insurance.
Jones, of Washington, introduced
bills appropriating $25,000 for a fish
hatchery in Yakima county, and grant
ing Washington 50,000 acres of land
for the benefit of the Soldiers' home.
Thursday, December 14.
The eenate spent four hours today in
discussing the Panama canal emergency
appropriation bill and, when it ad
journed, the bill was still under con
sideration. A separate bill regulating
the issuance of bonds for the canal and
placing them on the same basis as
other bonds of the government was
passed without debate.
Senator Fulton introduced a bill ap
propriating $100,000 to erect a public
building at Paker City, another carry
ing $1.5,000 for improvement of the
grounds at Salem, and a third to ratify
the treaty with the Klamath Indians
and pay them $500,000.
The pure food bill was reported by
Senator Heyburn.
The Republican members of the
house caucus today unanimously de
flared in favor of admitting Oklahoma
and Indian Territory as one state, and
by a vote of 10 to (5 declared in favor
of admitting Arizona and New Mexico
as oae state. Both statehood questions
are to be contained in one bill.
Representative Cushman introduced
a bill providing for the election of one
delegate from Alaska to congress.
Representative Lacey, of Iowa, intro
duced a bill granting grazing privileges
on public lands to homestead settlers
and holders of small farms in semi
arid and arid lands. Prices are to
range from 1 to fi cents an acre annu
ally. A bill providing for a public whip
ping post for the District of Columbia
was introduced by Adams, of Pennsyl
vania. A fourth Federal judge for Alnska is
provided for in a bill by Jones, of
Washington.
Wednesday, December 13.
The senate was in session for only
one hour and a half today, and a por
tion of that time was spent in the con
sideration of executive business. A
number of private bills were introduced
in ths open session, and Allison pre
sented the report of the committee on
appropriations on the canal bill, giving
notice that he would call it up for con
sideration tomorrow. He paid that the
committee was of the opinion that $11,
000,000 would be sufficient for present
Rate Bill After Holidays.
Washington, Dec. 13. Railroad rate
legislation will lw allowed to rest until
after the holidays. Members of the
house committee on interstate and for
eign commerce have agreed to take up
and dispose of less important measures
before the recess. In the senate alpo
there is a disposition to let rate legisla
tion slumber. The members of the in
terstate commerce committee in that
body have decided to hold but one
meeting a week before Christina" ami
there is a general understanding that
rate legislation will not be pushed.
Cut Out Opposed Section.
Washington, Dec. 14. The Santo
Domingo treaty was referred back to
the committee on foreign relations. It
is understood that it is the desire of the
administration that the treaty be modi
fied tiy striking out the provision au
thorizing the president to send an
armed force to Santo Domingo, if at
any time necessary. It is the belief of
friends of the treaty that, if this pro
vision were removed, there would b
less opposition to ratification.
purposes and that the amount had been
left as fixed by the house.
Senator Gallinger introduced an
amendment to the statehood bill to pro
hibit the sale of liquor in the state
proposed to be created by the admis
sion of Oklahoma and Indian Territory
for a period of 21 years, and then only
after an amendment of the state con
stitution permitting liquor traffic.
Speaker Cannon announced the trans
fer of Mondell (Wyoming) from the
committee on military affairs to that of
public lands, and of Miller (Kansas)
from public lands to military affairs
The transfer gives the two members
the same committee assignments htey
had in the last congress.
Committee reference of the annual
message of President Roosevelt was
made according to the subjects treated
The question of Federal control of in
surance was assigned to the committee
on ways and means. In explanation of
this. Payne said that, in his opinion
the only way the United States can
deal with insurance companies is
through the taxing power, and over
th'B the ways and means committee has
jurisdiction.
Among the bills introduced in the
house today were the following:
By Mondell, of Wyoming, providing
for the appropriation of not more than
$20,000 annually from the sales of pub
lic lands to the endowment of fctate
schools of mines and mining or depart
ments of mines and mining in connec
tion with colleges already established
Bv Needham, of California, transfer
ring the Yellowstone, Yosemite, Se
quoia, General Grant, Mount Rainier,
Crater Lake and Wind Cave national
parks from the control of the Depart
ment of the Interior to the Department
of Agriculture.
By Delegate Andrews, of New Mexi
co, providing for the admission of the
territory of New Mexico as a single
sta'e.
A bill abolishing the Isthmian Canal
commission was introduced by Repre
sentative Mann, of Illinois. In it dis
cretion is given the president to put the
work of building the canal under any
one of the executive departments, and
also to operate the Panama railroad
through the same means.
CUTS OUT BONDS.
Senate Committee Favors Canal Ap
propriation of $11,000,000.
Washington, Dec. 13. The fmerg
ency appropriation bill to provide the
Isthmian canal commission with funds
to carry on the construction of the Pan
am canal will contain no general leg
islation. This was decided by the sen
ate committee on appropriations at a
meeting lasting all of yesterday, at
which it was agreed to report the
measure appropriating $11,000,000,
the amount named by the house bill
The first section, in relation to the
issuance of bonds, was stricken out. A
bill containing this feature was intro
duced in the senate by Teller, and it
will be dealt with by the finance com
mittee. The bill was amended to fur
ther provide that in the future no ex
penditures shall be made for the canal
except by authority of -congress, and
when appropriations have been made
by congress.
Santo Domingo 1 reaty Up.
Washington, Dec. 13. In the senate
yesterday Talliafero took the oath of
office for his new term as senatos.
The senate at 12:10 p. m. went into
executve session, and at 12:20 ad
journed. In executive session of the senate,
Lodge moved to send back to the com
mittee on foreign relations the treaty
in relation to Santo Domingo affairs.
Opposition developed, and Lodge with
drew his motion. When Lodge was
asked why he desired to have the treaty
sent back to the foreign relations com
mittee, he said it might be desirable to
consider the amendments that had been
offered in committee. Several senators
said they saw no reason why the
amendments could not be considered by
the senate.
Rivals For Coveted Place.
Washington, Dec. 14. As the situ
ation sizes up today, it looks a-j if Sena
tor Ankeny would secure the vacant
position on the commerce committee
formerly held by Senator Foster of
Washington. Mr. Ankeny and Mr.
Fulton have been making a neck and
neck race for this place.
New Mexico Willing to Unite.
Washington, Dec. 14. Joint state
hood for New Mexico and Arizona was
discusBed by the president today with a
delegation of New Mexicans, among
whom were Solomon Luna, Republican
National committeeman; Major W. II.
II. Llewellyn, United States District
attorney; Judge A. A. Freinan and A.
M. Hove. Judge Freeman said be be
lieved the people of the two territories
would be glad to accept joint stateho;l.
Major Llewellyn and Mr. Luna took
up with the president some appoint
ments in the judiciary of New Mexico.
No Ship Subsidy Possible.
Washington, Dec. 13. There is to
be no ship subsidy legislation
sepsion of congress. The senate is luke
warm. The house is opposed to such
legislation. The new merchant marine
committee appointed by Speaker Can
non is said to have ten members
against four who are favorable to the
proposed measure. The speaker is un
derstood to oppose the project at this
time, because of the likelihood of a
tariff discussion.
LAID TO REST.
Funeral of the Late Senator John H.
Mitchell Takes Place.
Portland, Dec. 13. Impressive fun
eral services over the body of John H.
Mitchell were held at the First Congre
gational church yesterday afternoon.
The large auditorium was crowded to
the doors long before 2 o'clock, the
hour when the ceremonies began. In
the front pews sat the members of Has-
salo lodge No. 15, I. O. O. F., Portland
lodge No. 142. B. P. O. E.. and the
Portland bar. The pallbearers occupied
eats at the right and the public filled
the remainder of the building. All of
the available standing room was filled
and hundreds were turned away.
The Elks were in charge of the fun
eral services from the time that the
body was taken from the city hall,
where it bad lain in state during the
morning, until the ceremony at the
church was over and the long proces
sion of carriages started for Riverview
cemetery, where interment took place
in the family lot. The services at the
grave were conducted by the Odd Fel
lows in accordance with the ritualistic
procedure for their departed member!
At the church, aside from the cere
mony of the Elks' ritual, there were
beautiful anthems, an eulogy by D
Solis Cohen, and prayer by Dr. E. L
House. One of the notable features of
the occasion was the reading by Dr.
House of Senator Mitchell's favorite
poem, "Not Understood."
The floral pieces were a cause of com
ment, because of their beauty and pro
fusion. They completely covered the
coffin, which was encased in black
broadcloth and had extension bar hand
les after the style of casket used only
for the interment of men who have
held high public position.
BURTON FOR JETTY.
Pledges Himself to Secure Appropri
ation This Winter.
Washington, Dec. 15. Chairman
Burton, of the house rivers and harbors
committee, is not only in favor of mak
ing an appropriation this session for
continuing the improvement at the
mouth of the Columbia river, but he
will, at the proper time, take off his
at and go to work to get sufficient
n.mey to keep work in progress until
a iotaer river ana narDor uiu can De
passed. How he will strive to accom
plish this result Mr. Burton has not
decided, but in conference with Sena
tor Fulton he expressed his friendship
for the project, and said he was fully
aware ot the necessity lor mauing an
appropriation this winter.
Chairman Burton, who is in a posi
tion to do more for the mouth of the
Columbia river than any man in the
house of representatives, will work in
behalf of that project with double en
ergy in view of the fact that Oregon
has ro representation in that body to
look after her interests. He will not
let the Columbia go because there is no
one from Oregon to press its claim, but
will himself shoulder the burden which
would have fallen on the Oregon con
gressmen had it been possible for them
to attend this session. He will have
the hearty co-operation of Representa
tive Jones, of Washington, who is also
on the rivers and harbors committee,
and who is anxious to aid in procuring
an appropriation for continuing work
on the jetty.
SENATOR JOHN M. GEARIN.
Governor Chamberlain Appoints Suc
cessor to Mitchell.
Salem, Dec. 14. John M. Gearin
was yesterday lormany appointed
United States senator to nil the vacan
cy caused by the death of Senator John
H. Mitchell, and his commission was
taken to him by W. B. Aver, who was
in Salem on business. The appoint
ment caused no surprise, for it has been
believed by all who have given the
matter any attention that Mr. Gearin
would receive the appointment. The
selection meets general commendation
here and the opinion is quite frequent
ly expressed that the new senator will
be of material assistance in securing
rom congress the recognition Oregon
expects in the way of public improve
ments. "I shall start for Washington just as
soon as possible probably on Satur-
ay, said Mr. Gearin. "Governor
Chamberlain made the appointment
uickly in order that Oregon might be
represented at Washington at once. I
ought to respond by ging immediately,
and I shad do so. I don't know that
the governor has picked out the best
man for the place, but I am going to do
the best I can in it."
Sugar Men Fight Free Trade.
Washington, Dec. 15. Discussion of
the Philippine tariff before the house
committee on ways and means began
this morning with the full committee
present, and with Secretary Taft, Gov
ernor Luke Wright, of the Philippines;
Colonel Clarence R. F.dwards, chief of
the bureau of Insluar Affairs, and a
number of representatives of American
sngflr interests in attendance. F. R.
Hathaway, secretary of the Sugir Man
ufacturers' association, was the chief
speaker. His address wa a denuin ijt
tin of placing sugar on the free list.
River Leaves Its Channel.
Sacramento, Dec. 15. J. P.. Lippin-
at thisicott, liTdrrgraphic engineer, and Kn-
gineer E. C. Grunsky, have reported to
Govern-r Pardee that the conditions at
the Colorado river are very serious.
Nerly all of the river has left its chan
nel and is flowing through the Imper
ial canal. Some of the water is beirg
divrted into the volcanic lakes, and
unless steps are taken to strengthen
and heighten the banks of the lakes,
the water will fload Imperial valley.
CONGRESS SLOW
IN STARTING
Neither Body Seems Anxious to Make
First Break.
Senate Takes Up Railroad Rates and
Refers Canal Appropriation to Ap
propriation Committee No Action
on Mitchell's Death Speaker Can
non Names Committees.
Washington, Dec 12. With spirited
debate on the subjects of railroad rate
legislation, arising through the intro
duction of a bill by Mr. Tillman to au
thorize the Interstate Commerce com
mission to fix miximum rates, and of
the Panama canal, due to a controversy
over the reference of the emergency ap
propriation bill to a committee, yester
day's session of the senate continuously
proved interesting for more than four
hours.
An adjournment was taken without a
mention of th late Senator Mitchell of
Oregon, and so for the first time the
death of a senator was permitted to pass
unnoticed by the senate. The erasure
of Mr. Mitchell's name from the rolls
followed. Chaplain Hale recalled the
situation to mind in his prayer by re
ferring pointedly Ho corruption and
death and by praying that members of
the senate be given strength to bear
each other's burdens.
After more than a score of senators
"had discussed the Panama bill it was
referred to the appropriation committee
by a vote of 40 to 23.
The senate then, at 4:50 p. m., went
into executive session and at 5:10 ad
journed.
In the House.
The only matter of importance com
mg up in the house was the announce
ment of committee appointments by
Speaker Cannon, after which adjourn
ment was taken until Wednesday.
Northwest Committeemen.
Humphrey, Wash., was placed on the
merchant marine and fisheries commit
tee; Jones, Wash., rivers and harbors;
French, Idaho, public lands and immi
gration and naturalization; Hermann,
Ore., Indian affairs; Williamson, Ore.,
mines and mining and irrigation of arid
lands; Cushman, Wash., stays on in
terstate and foreign commerce and on
private land claims.
The following are the principal com
mittees with chairman: Ways and
means, Payne; appropriations, Tawn-
ey; foreign nairs, nut; judiciary,
Elkins; military affairs, Hull ; naval
affairs, Foss; insular affairs, Cooper;
banking and currency, Fowler; merch
ant marine and fisheries, Grosvenor;
territories, Hamilton; elections, Mann ;
rivers and harbors, Burton; railways
and canals, Davidson; agriculture,
Wadsworth ; postoffices and post roads,
Overstreet; public lands, Lacy; Indian
affairs, Sherman; manufactures, Sib
ley; mines and mining, Brown; invalid
pensions, Sullowav; pensions, Louden
slager; claims. Miller; war claims,
Mahon; irrigation of arid lands, Mon
dell; immigration and naturalization,
Howell ; printing, Wachter.
FRANCE WEARY OF WAITING.
Patience is Becoming Exhausted by
Castro's Procrastination.
Washington, Dec. 12. France has
refused to withdraw her note to Vene
zuela, protesting against President Cas
tro's treatment of M. Taign, the French
diplomatic representative. M. Jusser
and, the French ambassador, bad a
long conference with Secretary Root to
day regarding the Venezuela situation,
which it can be announced on high au
thority is daily growing worse. France,
it is understood, would have taken
steps to protect her own interests in
Venezuela before this, had it not been
for the unwillingness of the French
government to make any move which
would hinder or embarrass the settle
ment of the American troubles with
Venezuela. This is thoroughly under
stood by Secretary Root and although
Mr. Russell, the American minister, is
still endeavoring to assist in reaching a
peaceful settlement of affairs at Cara
cas, it is evident that rrench patience
is about exhausted.
Bill for Federal Control.
Washington, Dec. 12. A novel
method of seeing Federal control over
insurance is proposed in a bill intro
duced yesterday by Representative I-an-
dis, of Indiana. The bill cites that
congress has exclusive jurisdiction over
the District of Columbia, the territories
and the insular possessions of the Unit
ed States. In consequence authority is
given the department of Comerce and
Labor to require full statements from
all insurance companies doing1 business
within such jurisdiction over which
cogress controls.
Mitchell Case Dismissed.
Washington, IKt. 12.-On motion of ;
ex-Senator Thurston. Chief Justice ;
Fuller, on behalf of the Snpnnc court
of the Unite,! States, todav directed the
issuance of an order d.smissing the aP-
peal of the late Senator Mitchell in the
case against bun. The proceeding was
brief Senator Thurston announced ,
the death of the Oregon senator and
moved the dismissal of the cae. The
chief justice merely remarked that this
course was usual in criminal cases. '
Sympathy for Russian Jews.
Washington. Dec. 12. Representa-,
tive Silzer, of New York, yesterday in
troduced a resolution of sympathy for
Russian Jews.
Cultivator or Harrow.
This Is the device of a West Vir
ginia farmer and seems to possess
merit. He says:
I send herewith an Illustration of a
cultivator or harrow that I find very
bandy when sowing grass seed in corn
at the last working, also use It for
cultivating potatoes and other crops to
some extent. The frame, A A A, Is
of 2x3-inch stuff, is 3Vj feet long. The
two pieces, B II, are of lx2-ineh stuff,
20 inches long, with holes about 2
lnchps apart, so the harrow can be ad-
Justed to any desired width, from 1 to
3 feet. The piece, C, to hitch to, is
2x3 Inches and VA feet long on top
HASDY CULTIVATOR
HARROW.
side, firmly bolted to center piece of
frame. At I) D there are two iron
plates 4xlVix5 Inches, with three holes
in each; these hold A A A together.
Use bolts of proper length for all of
the frame. The teeth should be of
steel, well sharpened. The handles
can be taken from some cultivator or
plow and readily adjusted to the cul
tivator. The two pieces, E E, should
be of iixlVj-lnch stuff, and as long as
desired. All should be bolted firmly
together for best results.
San In I'oaltrr Hone,
The time-honored plan of building
poultry houses was to face them due
south, when, as a matter of fact, they
should be faced southeast, which gives
the sun in the house early in the
morning when the poultry need it most
during the winter, and then the sun
shines In the house nearly or quite all
day, especially If a window is placed
In the southwest side. In cold cli
mates It Is not wise to have entire
glass fronts, for the action of the air
on the glass after the sun goes down
makes such houses very cold at night.
In the average poultry house, hold
ing from twenty-nve to hrty hens, win
dows four by eight on two sides of the
:ouse would be sufficiently large, and
even then some way should he pro
vided for covering them at night. For
this purpose nothing is better than old
urlap hung on a roller with button
holes worked at intervals along the
sides so that when down it can bo
fastened over carriage buttons driven
n the sides of the casing. This wiil
keep the house snug and warm even
on cold winter nights.
A Barrel Feed Rack.
An Ideal way of feeding a few sheep
or calves Is to take a large barrel, such
as crackers are packed In, and cut out
openings in the staves between the
two layers of hoops, making these open
ings Just large enough so that the ani
mal can get its head in and out read-
Ily. Place the barrel In position and
hold It in place by driving several
stakes Into the ground and fastening
them to the barrel. Of course the top
of the barrel Is open. The hay or oth
er roughage Is thrown in the top and
the animals eat through the holes cut
In the staves as described. 11ns is a
simple feeding rack, which any one
could make and one which will save
much waste of roughage. The illustni-
tion shows the idea so clearly that no
J further explanation Is needed. Indian
apolis News.
rranola ;! IIok Fred.
The numerous estimates made by
the Arkansas Station as regards the
yield of hay from a crop of peanut
varies from one to very nearly three
tons per acre. This hay is usually
worth at least $10 a ton and may be
considered a by product when the nuts
pe narv.-sieu .or ...... kc. ...
"' 4'"1"- " i"-
f" P. 11 ,11:,-v "f1, tt1
Virginia there ,s a man who has been
n.vuinnlat!i.g a t.dy fortune through
.puiity of the hams cured and
! " Tllos, ll;,ms ll!,ve :l
rich and !-weet H.iv.r which make
them in great demand at increased
pti. es. The packer each year goes
through neighboring States buying up
razor-backs which be has shipped to
his farm. It is there that they are
KiTen a rool wnicn iiiiji.ins u.e umor
land sweetness nothing more than
peanuts
la the Dalrr.
Queer but true, where salt is sprin
kled thickest butter Is yellowest
OR
ihe cow knows by Instinct what
feed ration suits her best.
Cement floors cost more at first, but
their permanency makes them cheap.
Dairyman, study your cows and then
yourself and see If you are fitted to
take care of them. .
From C2 to 64 degrees Is about the
proper temperature for the rinse water
In winter butter-making.
Work and Plar (or Horaea.
What the horses of the farm have to
do depends upon the nature of the
work and how well used they are to
it, consequently the horse should be
treated accordingly. If the horses have
heavy spring plowing to do, with more
or less road work In the summer, then
harvesting and more plowing in the
fall, and It Is Intended to use them for
heavy drafting in the winter, it will
pay to divide the work in some way
so that they will have a little chance
for rest The argument that rainy
days and Sundays are sufficient for
the animals does not hold good In all
cases. In our experience we find it
pays to have reasonably short hours
for the horses, and not to give them
driving every day there happens to be
a little lull in the work of the farm.
We feed strictly in accordance with
the work to be done, and contrive. In
some way, so that, every horse will
have a turn at the pasture, even though
it be only an hour or two at night. It
is not a good plan to attempt to carry
the horses through from year to year
without the pasture. Green food cut
and pliced in the manger Is not th-i
same. The open air, the freedom from
the ha mess, the yielding of the soft
turf and the biting of the grass are
essential to horses, and It pays to let
them have a spell at it
Feed Baa for Anlmala.
The driver of every team should be
supplied with a bag of some kind for
holding feed for his horses, as he sel-
dom is sure where he
will be when feeding
time comes. Some
drivers are very care
ful In this respect,
while others make
use of anything that
is available. Quite
a large number of
feed bags are in use,
the majority being
constructed so that
FEED BAG.
they can be attached and suspended to
the side of the horse's head. This does
not give the horse any freedom to
move his head without moving the
bag also. A Philadelphia man has pat
ented an exceedingly simple feed bag
which overcomes this fault, an Illustra
tion of which is shown here. The bot
tom and sides are made of canvas or
other flexible material, while the top
consists of a circular frame divided
into two sections, which are connected
by small loops. Supporting the bag
are two metal rods, one on each side,
having hooks at the end which fit Into
the loops in the frame. In the center
and at the other end of the rods are
circular loops which are shaped to fit
over the 6haft of the vehicle. It can
easily be seen how easily this could
be done, the bag always remaining In
position where the horse could con
veniently reach the feed, at the same
time being able to move his head free
ly. This feed bag has the additional
advantage that It can be folded up
when not In use.
Sperlal Dalrr Train School.
One of the latest educational enter
prises Is the special dairy train sent
out by a creamery company for the
purpose of reaching farmers in the
rich lands of northwestern Missouri
and southwestern Iowa. The train car
ried an exhibition car w ith dairy appli
ances and dairy machinery of every
sort. Other cars were fitted up to seat
an audience. F.xperts In dairying gave
short talks at each stopping place, the
use of appliances being demonstrated
and instruction given on feeding stuff
and balanced rations. The success of
the enterprise was such that in many
places the train's facilities proved too
sr.iall. and overflow and outdoor meet
ings were necessary.
Fodder-llaollna; Sled.
Take two scantlings, 24x4 Inches. iO
feet long; dress top of scantling off to
fit under side of second bench of sled
-f with notch to
I afy ! Si3r fit over rear
"W 1 ifL bench, to give
right slant to scantlings. Nail a board
on top of scantlings to hold them to
gether. Put a wire around tongue and
over front end of loom pole, and a
small rope for roar end of boom pole,
with two standards In front 4 feet
high, and you are ready for "biz." It
is much handier than a wagon for on
man to haul on, and he can haul a
third more at a load with it than with
out the attachment. It can be set off
when desired.
1 1 OB Hints.
It does not take either very much
money or very much time to keep the
porkers right.
It is too common a conclusion that
anything will do for the hogs and that
tliev wiil ws fat under any condi
tions and with all sorts of feed.
Swine are money makers generally,
no matter under what conditions they
live, but if you want more money keep
them under treatment which will earn
It