A Triumph In Husbandry
A bitter blow came over the wire from
the Georgia State Fair on November 9th.
Twenty-four first prizes had just been
awarded to all kin 's and conditions of
pigs. And Pinehurst failed to get them all.
It is very doubtful if Mr. Swinerton, who
is responsible for the raising and education
of the porkers, will have the heart to
return home. He only got fourteen of
the prizes. However, this may be because
the hog team was over trained. They had
just come from a strenuous competition at
Kaleigh. The returns from there fail to
state the possibilities, but show 20 first
and 13 second premiums carried off by
the piggery and dairy.
Ilctiirn of ihvi Turkey
His majesty, the wild turkey, is coming
back to the land of his ancestors. A flock
have been seen doing the trot daily at
Blue's Bridge, on the main road from
Aberdeen to Hamlet. The canoists report
that they are becoming a familiar sight
all up and down the Lumbee.' In the
other direction Mr. Jordan says that on
Deep River he did not fail a single time
last year to get at least one every time he
went after them. This is hardly a crite
rion however, because it is doubtful if
there is a man aliv? who can compete
with J. F. Jordan on the trail of the king
of game birds.
Send The Outlook to your friends
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THE MOST PROFITABLE CROP
Young Berkshire shoats on Gates farm feasting upon watermelons. They are all first cousins of the champions of four states, and in.
another year will challenge the supremacy of the Pinehurst herd.
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