Newspaper Page Text
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HB ATHENS HERALD .
i ATHENS, GA.
Published Every Evening During the Week Except Saturday «nd
. -Sunday by The Athena Publishing Company, Athens, Ga..
titL'B. BRASWELL .....
LVRLES E. MARTIN ....
Publisher and General Manager
Managing Editor
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to ‘be: ~
lication of all news dispatches credited to it or bot«sl
In this paper, an dalso the local news published therein. All rights of
republication of special dispatches are also reserved,-, ry ■„ c 7-f t?
at the Athens Postoffice as Second Class Mail Matter under
the Act of Congress March 8, 1879.
Member of the Audit Bureau.
Andrew C. Erwin,
, President.
Bowdre P.hinizy,
Secretary and :Treasurer.»
H. J. Rowe,
' Vice- President.
Address all Business Communications direct to th . e A t 5®5 9 . Pu ^.i'
jg Company, not to individuals. News articles >»tfendedr*pr -pub-
cation should be addressed to The Athens Herald.
JOHN BULL’S PEREMTORY REFUSAL
The British have refused even to discuss with the Turks' the :
surrender of Mosul. Ismet Pasha, who generally has been .tracta
ble has assumed a stubborn attitude in conformity with his in
structions from Angora. The British Mediterranean fleet have
returned to Constantinople and affairs have again reached a crisis
ip the Near East.
A The British have long since found out that the most persua-
sive argument with the Oriental nations is the bark of a British
bull dog from one of his Majesty s lowering dreadnaughts, an
chored in the narrow strait at Constantinople. The Britisl un
doubtedly dominate the situation. But the oil lands of Mosul are
not the only reason for the British holding a tight, grip on the
district. While they are rich in oil, they are also far more fertile
than other pdrts and they constitute the granary of the whole
•of Mesopotamia, which Great Britain is governing under a man
date from the League of Nations. The inhabitants are to a man
opposed to Turkish rule.
Mosul may prove to he the rock on which the Lausanne con-
... n,:il ...lit TVi„ T'.ii'i’iuii .in',peat pa. *i
ferenco will split. The Turkish delegates, 'in tho face of the
frowns and threats of Angora, have failed utterly to come to an
agreement on a single point. Even the settlement of the ques
tion of the straits is dependent upon other things. The Turks;
have adopted an attitude of great austerity and act as 'if dictat
ing peace to a conquered foe, instead of seeking a revision of a
treaty at the hands, of the victims. Finally they may be shown
where they get off "at”
... - DAILY ' -
SERMONETTE
Let no man deceive himself.
If any man among you seemeth
to be wise, let him become a
fool that he may become wise.
—I Corinthians 3:18.
Man's chief wisdom consists
in being sensible of his follies.
^—Rochefoucauld.
-~-ATHE^S^7YEAl^"AGO
Itemi of Interest in the Classic City as Gleaned
. front Old Files; of the Banner.
(From Banner Files, March 1895) International Exposition has set
J The University Athletic Asso- aside November 29th as “Lucy
Iciation elected a few Officers yes-I^Cobb Day.” Miss Rutherford says
'terday to fill, up vacancies in the that every effort will be made to
list. '. render the occasion the most suc-
rm. , i * a T>_. e ;,;cessful of its kind ever held at an
Berton Braley’s
' .. Daily Poem
NONPRODUCERS
6 ft
By BERTON BRALEY
Which Uoeuu’t do a lick of work
yet rolls in unearned riches,
Sliat little band of Idle rich sup
ported by the mass i
Which has to toil for livelihood on
farm, in shops and ditches;
But members of that leisure class
are very few and far.
It really doesn’t matter much
what aims they are pursuing.
The actually wasteful bunch of
nbnproducers are
The fcople working hard at things
that are not worth the doing.
,A55etife Association will 'll» T-Jie Ladies Memorial Association
__ fewCdays* turn lfs' atidhiihn; to Jof’Madison, Ga., has extended an
the arrangements for the annual j invitation to ,Hon. H. H. Carlton, of
Field Dqy. « • ; ?. this city, to deliver the Memorial
i", ' r- ; 1 - * ' >1 fl i jadfress lp^theif Jjity' A^ril y26th.
Dr. Carlton has riot yet been able
. * t?-v ... . !to determine whether it will be
E\RNT i fhim to accent the in-
Miss M. Rutherford, principal of Ivitation, but as he is very ford of
Lrfcy Cobb Institute, was delight- tho people of Madison and Morgan
ed wjien she learned that the di-; county he will be sure to accept it
rectors i of- the Cottbn ", States * arul if he c&n pofcsibly do so. *
The washroom boys; tho checkroom
girls; the doormen in the
stores;
The hatters making derby hats
throughout this mighty nation;
The men who want to watch your
car; the long, long-winded
bores
Who make an after-dinner speech
a wearisome oration;
The business men who fill their
time with conferences vain.
Or write dull books about their
lives—dull lives, though some-
; what checkered; f
The over driven printer-folk with
livelihood to gain,
By printing congressmen’s remarks
' —“extended in the Record.”
_, jj*? YOUR IMPORTANCE
How important are you, in this gigantic system by which hu
mify i* earning its living? Conceit is proverbial. But only a
*y small fraction of us exaggerate our importance. Most of us
actually underestimate our importance. Probably this is because
return from vacation or an illness, to find things going ahead
"Jtist as if we hadn’t been away. The fact that you can be re
placed does not lessen your importance when: you are/ ; “on the
Job.” Thousands of men can run an airplane. However, this
doesn’t detract from* the importance of the pilot on any given trip.
Ask the passengers taking their first flight.
A discouraged ycung man, in an agony, of sell-pity, writes a
letter bewailing his “trivial function in life.” He . sets "and hears
of other men doing “big things.” He compares* gqfith -. hia own
work, as a tbol maker in a machine shop thatf&Ldoesnlt amount >
to much. Young man, you are wrong. Men toiled for thousands
of years to harness £he electricity that drives the motor operating
[your lathes. Others toiled for thousands of years to find the
groccss.es of \ making the steel and iron with which you turn out
your finished products. Your work is the culmination of the
efforts of these vast armies- of men of the past. All that went
b:fcre was preliminary, leading up to you. In,far-off, parts of
the world, living men toil to bring to the surface of the earth the
iron ore which other men make into steel which you transform
into stools, ptill others toil to bring this steel to you. Another
great group awaits your finished prcduct. Without it, they could
not do their own tasks. Ahead in the future are the ultimate con
sumers whose needs you supply by your daily toll, also the sales
men who depend on you for something to sell.
Many people take stre-t car moiormen and conductors as a
matter of course—do not attribute to them any great importance.
But when the transportation system is tied up, the public sud
denly realizes the tremendous and indispensable importance of
the car crews* 'You see a scrubwoman washing the floors of"an
office building. In preventing the spread of disease, she may be
as important as a physician, lor she is an agent of- the great
force of sanitation, the preventive of disease. If you are doing
useful work in this world, no matter how humble, stand up
proudly. For yodr importance is beyond estimation.
These are a few of myriads who
toil and scheme and sweat
At doing wholly useless things that
really do not matter, v
And yet they’re working hard
enough, they hustle and they
fret.
They use a lot of energy and make
a noisy clatter.
The world would be a better place
if all this busy mob
Were switched to labor worth the
while, to delving and to hew
ing.
(Still you and I might suddenly be
looking for a job.
If no one worked at anything that
wasn’t worth the doing.)
2 S. S. Companies
Ilxrge number of graduates of
* kT il»« CnKK TncHtnfa .^q pr€8dlt
Tennis Club. Heywood JlanseU;^”
1 i t L
DID IT EVER OCCUR TO YOU?
A Little of Everything And Not, Much of Anything.
By HUGH ROWE
THAT— . j not being able to sound a note, no
Police courts should not be J one appreciates >or enjoys more
onducted as a money making de- than I do her singing. I did not
partment of a city government.}know until this week who the lady
Courts of this land are not sup-! with the rich and beautiful voice
posed to be for, nor. were they j was. A friend informed me she
created, by legislative bodies wfth -was - Leo ^ottheimer.
a view or purpose cf raisingi rev- f • • • ' - --•■• ■
enue only, but more for the pur- THAT—
pose of suppressing crime and j One of the most wholesome
violations of ordinances and laws. fo<hjs of 'entertainment the Amer-
Revenucs from such courts should |k*an public is enjoying today is the
never 'be estimated as an asset or motion picture. It has been placed
a source of financial revenue for I fa reach, of all, rich and poor and
the support of the municipality*orInsides being entertaining imany
of the state. Of course, it is ex- ! n f the pictures are educational
peeted that a revenue will be de- j and instructive. It is seldom, if
rived from ; this source and that ever, .a. picture is shown on the
it will be used judiciously in the screen which is not worth while,
maintenance of the government. Under the strict censorship no un
out fines should not be the para- • deserving picture is allowed to be
mount purpose cf the presiding of-1 shown. Producers realize* that in
ficial. No more so than an arrest- ( order to succeed they must give
mg officer. It' is not the officer,to the public a class of pictures re-
who makes the largest number of j moved from vulgar or objection-
arrests during a period of service, j a ble features and long since only
but the officer who uses some dis- j pictures of merit arc sent out to
cretion and keeps down trouble-be sold to the public. In Athens,
without making cases for every, usually the first run pictures arc
trival offense coming under his at-J shown and often they are rushed
tention. , , . ) i.froiii the producer direct to this
4 icltSV*'
THAT— j >
It is said that music, , vocal and!;* ,/PHAT—r-
instrumental, charms and calms ‘Banking institute ns. are th"
the savage beast and «ven snakes ,.backbone of all commercial inter
are hynoptized by .music. Music ests and industries. Liberal poli
uas a charm for me yet I could*no cihfc of*the banks- helps to keer
more whistle or burn a tune of any .down, depression and is the agenc;.
kind than could a beast or a snake through' which prosperity is borr
I guess I must be made of like Athens is blessed with several
qualities in that respect of .some Wrong .banking institutions,
such species of animals and. snakes valent them is the Convnercia-
— w m « J^ or no P rot l ucer has eVer’yet com- Fank of Athens, its affairs direct
In Pay Cjfrr IV'SLlfK''* 1 P ose< ^ a note-which I -could^ has-*j*l cpnducted by Mr. Hugh H
. Imonize my.voice whet js its president
e enjoys good music and sing- He is a man of unusual ability and
mg more than I do*and for several possesses a wonderful insight to
months I have made it possi\>le..*to p£jt only the banking business, but
stop in front of the Synagbgui into all lines of commercial
every Friday evening and* listen-'to in'dustrier.. He has guided the des-
By T. LARRY GANTT
Yesterday Dr. Harold Hodgson,
city meat inspector, showed me
through the new abattoir that be
gan operation this week. It is now
complete except the refrigerator
plant for the storage room which is
not needed until the weather gets
warm. I wish very citizen of Ath
ens could see the neatness and
cleanliness of this institution, for
they can then relish the mdats they
buy of our markets. It is said that'
every person must eat his or her
p^ck of dirt during their sojourh
on this mundane sphere but they
will bd exempt from this part of
life’s duty if they confine their
diet to meats slaughtered at aur’
abattoir. The hhllding is so con
structed and screened as to ex
clude every speck of dirt or in
sects and after each animal is
slaughtered even the floors are
washed and cleansed. The animals
are scientifically butchered and the
carcasses not only rinsed with wa
ter but each particle of blood or
foreign matter is removed.
Dr. Walsh, state .veterinarian,
was inspecting the abattoir and
gave it his endorsement as one of
-o best in Georgia. Mr. L. O. Price
has personal supervision of the
abattoir and Mr. Will Thompson
is manager. Dr. Hodgson inspects
each animal before slaugntered and
then the meat to see that it is
perfectly sound and wholesome/ He
examines the heart, liver and head
and if any sign of disease or aught
else renders the anliml unfitted’
for sale it is condemned. The doc
tor explained to me his method ot
inspecting, ajid says it is impossi
ble for a diseased carcass to get
by.
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver
Tho nicest cathartic-laxative in
the world to physic your liver and
bowels when you have Dizzy
Headache, Colds’, Biliousness, Indi
gestion, or 1 Ujjset, Acid Stomach
is..candy'r)ike “Cascarets.” One or
- tonight will empty your* bow
els completely by morning, and
you will feel splendid. “They work
while you sleep.” Cascarets never
stir you up or gripe like Salts,
Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost
only ten cents a box. Children
love Cascarets too.—(Advertise
ment.)
NEW YORK.—The Hamburg-
American Steamship company and
the North German Lloyd Steamship
company, two of the largest steam
ship operators in Germany, will pay
off on April 1 all mark bonds out
standing against them, mark for
mark in the present currency, ac
cording to a notico issued December
| 26, and which has just been made
j public. That means, it was estim
ated here Wednesday that it will
require less than $10,000 in Amer
ican money converted into marks at
the present quotation, to redeem
bonds which netted the corpora
tion at the time of issue, about
$32,500,000. The hulk of the bonds
are said to be held in Europe.
of that temple who to my ear has _ toMay it is one of the strongest
pne of the sweetest voices I have banks--in • the country enjoying a
ever heard. Unfortunate as Inrw* clientele. in .all departments.
Dr.bell’s]HELP FOR GIRLS
iue-Tar Honev|
m
WHO WORK
November Exports
Show An Increase
DOLLARS THAT GROW ON TREES
The Vidalia, Advance tells of a pamphlet with the signifi
cant 'title, “The Dollars That Grow on Trees,” issued by the
Pecan Plantation Co., J. B. Brewton, president. The company
is now developing a large pecan orchard in Bulloch County.
Tho plantation has been sub-divided- into small tracts and the
company is setting out budded paper shell pecans on these
tracts and offering them for sale on easy terms. Under the
, contract by which the sale is made, the land is to be kept in
good condition, the trees will be properly cared for, and at the
end of five years a pecan orchard in perfect condition will be
• turned over to the purchaser.
Says the' Advance:
“The booklet is well illustrated, showing pictures of
lividual pecan trees and groves in this section which
have proven a great money crop. Show us a pecan planta
tion that was set out with good trees on good land, and
i given careful attention, and-we will show you a success.
"And a success that is growing in value every day.’
• - ■ •. “South Georgia is in the heart of the pecan belt and
it ,is inspiring to see the interest of our farmers and land
owners aroused to the money-making possibilities of the
pecan. Mgnyj men who have given careful study ,to the
financial returns .’.from a pecan grove as compared with an .
■ orange gri>ve unhesitatingly is far superior as-a money* '
maker.” it 1 . ^
The gross , returns per aero on pecans are probably- lees
than on oranges, but; they are a’ much aUm' > crtff > “ah.d''.^ii;tiy*-.;,
tion, gathering and marketing are not 'so. expensive," so that
when it comes, to net-money, pecans iay over oranges like a
good dollar lays over a 'counterfeit.'- Millions of acres in South
Georgia are destined to bs set out. in pecans, and small pecan
groves will.be owned tty hundreds ;of thousands of white farm-
WASHINGTON.—American ox-
! ports to Europe in November show
I a slight increase river those of Oc-
1 tober, according to statistics mad*-.
public Wednesday by the depart
ment of commerce which also show
that of the six grand divisions,
three—Asia, Oceana and the coun-
■ - trie Sir't-rt t-’trte* In
North America—bought less in No
vember than they did in October.
to i-.uto America con
tinued its steady climb.
By grand divisions, the November
exports as compared with October
follow: —
Europe f2l5.80l.649 against *206,-
018,784; North America $86,857,-
888 against $89,124,063; South Am-
p’-i-a *23,304.302 against 820,071.-
498; Asia $40,040,788 against $40,-
576,938; Oceana $9,567,379 against
$10,620,218. and Africa $7,490,134 as
against $4,300,653.
Millions of acres in Georgia are destined to be set out’ in
pecanB and this will not be confined to South Georgia, as there
are any number of striking evidences right around Athens of
the adaptability of pecans to this soil and .climate.
A Puzzle A Day
city and
arrived-at point A. -fie found that
left~hnhd turns were not permit
ted. He desired to go to point B,
at the same time passing along
the entire length of every fetreet.
What is the shortest route from
A to B, making right-hand turns
only, without missing any part of
any street? The same ground may
be covered more ttyin once.
YESTERDAY'S
ANSWER
were 26 people riding on
TUfcra ^
he ferns-wheel. Thus there were
Mrs.Lodic Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Under the new city ordinance
any animal, before being offered
for sale on our streets or by a
market man, must be slaughtered
at the abattoir and pass inspection.
Pr Hodepon s«v8 as further protec
tion to our citizens and to prevent
any uninspected carcass from be
ing sold, it is proposed to c-onf ne
the sale of fresh meats only to li
censed markets, under charge of
ti.» <•!♦*» inspector.
At this time fresh meats cannot
be sold in Athens by outsiders un
less the same is kept in regulation
boxes ^hat are screened and dost
and fly proof. Only this week Dr.
Hodeson found a man on the street
peddling fresh meat without even
a covering over it. This is a viola
tion of the city ordinance.
It takes about twenty carcasses
of beeves a day to supply Athens,
but ran of this is western beef,
shipped hero which has f'-.vsed In
spection by the government. jYou
cannot now ship me%tsiinto-4A$lRte
even k cured ham without its pass
ing inspection. Both the federal
government and state are throw
ing every possible safeguard around
Tyrone, Pa.—‘‘A friend told my
nusband how Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound
fylie&s Coughs an? CbldSr
When the famous blizzard of “'88 ”■
caused so much suffering, Dr. Bell’e
Pine-Tar Honijf brought relief to
thou»«nda. Todny.it is the same genuine
pine-ta r eyrup, compounded from the de
pend able prercript ion of nn old fumily phy
sician. This reliable syrup ctopa couch*,
•oothe# irritated tissues and relieves cci-
gettloa. Children tak* it rcndUy bccauaa
of Us pleatin'
abattoir in Athens carries the
good work to our own homes. But
it is believed that the establish
merit in our city of this abattoir
and cold storage plant will do
much to eliminate this importation
of meats and encourage our farm
ers to go into the stock raising
business.
This abattoir will not only be of
very great value to Athens but
doubtless will suppply all neigh
boring towns with their fresh meat;
instead of their ordering from oth
er states. With our abattoir and
cold storage plant farmers
now find a regular and establish
ed market for meat animals and
put a stop to importing meats from
Chicago. St Louis and other pack
ing centers.
ifalu^toworktotoefactoryjand
i p3 i n3 j us t the same then as 1
For. Relief
fromlPiles
Sena to Xeareat Dnigght tor a Box
ot Pyramid Pile Suppositories—
Their Soothing: Influence
la Remarkable.
"in the privacy of your own 'home
£?’ ra *“, id ,PiJ© Suppositories Halve,'
blessed relief from Itching, bleeding
pain3 just
have had since I have done my house
work. I would not be without a bottle
in the house now. It has stopped the
pains all right and I have found out
| that it is a wonderful body builder,
! aa it has made me well and strong.
J It is going to be the * oltf reliable 9
' with me hereafter, and I am always
willing to tell other women how it has
helped me. You can use this letter as
you wish as I can honestly say that
my words arc true. Mrs.M. Lodic,
R.F.D. No. 4, Box 40, Tyrone, Pa.
Letters like this bring out the imrit
of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound. They, tell of the relief
from such pains and ailments after
Lliking-Eydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
READ THE HERALD WANT ADS
"Dodson’s Liver Tone” Straightens You Up Better Than
Salivating, Dangerous Calomel and Doesn’t Upset.
. ‘You—Don’t Lose a Da/s Work—Read Guarantee
I discoyered a vegetable com- iousness, coated tongue, ague, ma-
pound that does the work of dan-l ar > a » sour stomkeh or any other
geroos, sickening calomel and I®***?* , caused a ,iver
want every reader of this paper to as n ?. ulckly a dose of vile, nau-
buy a "bottle for a few cents and^ 1 "?,. calomel, besides it will
if it doesn’t straighten you up bet-!? ot y° a S1C J* or keep you
ter arid quicker than salivating a ^^ y . s wo y k *
calomel jp8t gd bafck to the store Calomel is poison-it s mercury
and get ycur money back. a ‘ tacks ,, the boae ? oft , ea caus '
T , ... , , ,ing rheumatism. Calomel is dan-
I guarantee that one spoonful of cerous _ It sic kens-while my
Dodson s Liver lone will put your Dodson -, Liver Tone is f ploas i
sluggish liver to work and clean ant and harmIess . Eat ^ythmg
your thirty feet of bowels of thc afterward beeause it can n ‘ t £
sour bde and constipation poison ivat£ Give it to tI)e children bc .
which is clogging your system taid cause it doesn’t upset the stomach
making you feel miserable, or shock the liver Take a spoon .
I guarantee that one spoonfu'fu! tonight and wake up fueling
of this harmless liquid liver medi-fact that an active liver may go a
cine will relieve the headache, bil-work.—(Advertsiement.)
Hurry! Move Little Bowels with
’’California Fig Syrup”
* No matter what .°lse you give physician he will praise you for
your child to relieve a bad cold, never fails, never cramps or over-
sere throat or congestion, be sure Syrup” as the laxative because it
to first open the little one’s bowels never fails, riveer cramps or over-
with “California Fig Syrup” to git acts, and even sick children love
rid of the poisons and waste ( its pleasant taste,
which are causing the cold and • Ask your druggist for genuine
digestion. . In u few hours you | “California Fig Syrup” which has
can see for yoursaif how thor- ; directions for babies and children
oughly it works the constipation 'of all ages printed on .bottle,
poison, sour bile and waste right Mother! You must say “Califor-
out. Jnia” or you,may get an imitation
Even if, you call your family I fig syrup.—(Advert’lement.) ,
or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and
rectal troubles. And It is &
comfort to know you can call or
«enl to the nearest drug store and
IN FEW HOURS
Yesterday they slaughtered ten
beeves at the abattoir as a starter
and every one wa sa fine and fat
animal. Mr. Price tells me that our
farmers are learning that it pays
raise cattle, hogs and sheep, and
also that to get the best price they
must be put in proper condition. At
this ,time beef cattlo are bringing
from 3 1-2 to 4 1-4 cents per pound
on the hoof, according to condi
tion. It takes an extra fine animal
to dress as high as 65 per cent of
veight when slaughtered
but the average cattle raised in this
section dress around 50 per cent,
which is a good record.' The best
beef cattle are the white-faced
Herefords and that breed is being
generally introduced around Ath
ens. The Jerseys makes the most
Inferior quality of meat and in some
markets they are not saleable.
The abattoir which is owned by
the market men j of our city, has
four acres of land connected with,
the plant and are now having the
ground not utilized for pens and
building enclosed into lots so that
parties can bring their stock to .the
abattoir and hold them until they
are ready to sell. They will be fed
and looked after. The price for.
butchering and delivering a carcass-
in any part of the city is -$1.59 iSm*.
cattle *,and 75 cents for calvesj $1
for hogs weighing 100 pound*
50 cents for edch additional 100 1
Rheumatism 7-banish pain!
Apply Sloan’s. Restore healthy circu
lation of blood through congested tis
sues. Since congestion causes the pain
-alrfiost instant relief f ,
Sioarfs Liniment
-killspain! -
— arid Canada. ' a T n S no riub8ti- I
‘”Yocan 1 liavo°a frto’trlaf package
“ sending name and
24 in front and 24 behind the two i
men who were together. One-th|rd
of 24 (thoBO before) .is. eixht*:
i Three-fourths of 24 (those behind
Attempting to get an impartial history of the. World War,
the Carnegie Foundation hires experts on both sides. Six promi
nent Gemtaiis are named bn the writing committee, to co-oper-
ate with groups from all important countries. This is something
unique in tistory, trying to get .conquered -and conqueror,to agree jthe two men) are 18. Eieht and
as to what really happened. They will 'hot agree, as the news' ‘ :*** s * ve as !' ie number of people
{ will inform' yon ’later, jon^the wheel, including the two
) * ...... *
i “Pape’s Cold Compound”
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickens!
In a few hours your cold Is
gone, head and nose clepr, no fev
erishness. headache, or stnffcd-up
feeling. Druggists here guaran
tee these pleasant tablets
never make you sick or uncom- ____.r4._T
tamfiafiis.* -**• PRESH
mmrnfaurid’-’for a few cents J. j VAN STRAATEN
IMftiWirfL’gf TQBT^aJd--right p hone 1475
j_ -, .. "J sow.—(Advertisement.)
ops
. ents for
pounds the hog "weighs. , .. J '
An animal for sHmghter Is driven ;
through a narrow lane into a pen
where he is knocked in the head.
By raising a lever the carcass is
carried into the dressing room
where, if a beef. It is bled, skinned
and dressed and then by machin
ery carried into tho cold' storage
room and weighed. Hogs, after be
ing killed are carried into a pool
of hot water and then lifted by a
rake-like apnaratns to the plat
form where ’they are dressed.
There is a noticeable difference
between meat properly and sclen-
buqhered and that dresse^
FISH
For rheumatism, bruises, strains, chest colds
DRAWFUNNIES
Drawings By Bill Holman. Verses By Hal Cochran,
’ r.ji.flw This niiUinqriiSiclever when-...
•.vifyIt comes to making hats,
> 4 ;Shti siHtfilieB 1 wears lo common folks
And to aristocrats.
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lift. •■■■ ttttW-
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