The farmers of the United States}
have long needed a good work on Sw ine,
a practical, concise arid comniou sense
book, without any padding or humbug
about it. They have it in Biggie Book
No. 5, called the Biggie Swine Book.
Much attention is given to Western
and Eastern practices, in the diseases
of hogs, especially to cholera, to feeding,
breeding, butchering and the carving
of meats for home use and market.
There are 144 pages printed on the
best paper, and bound handsomely in
cloth. Some breeders have thought it
was not possible to make a good photo
graph of a hog, but the score or more of
handsome engravings made directly
from photographs, prove it can be done.
All the leading breeds are shown and
discussed in the text. See announce
ment of this and other Biggie Books
in another column of this number of
the Transcript. The price is 50 cents, I
free by mail address the publishers,
Wilmer Atkinson Co., Philadelphia.
Wait for Hunger
Good Advice from K. 0. Wold as
to How to Create an Appetite.
Any physician will tell you that it is
unwise to eat unless one is really]
hungry. It is far better to miss a meal
thau to eat without appetite.
But do not take a tonic, stimulant, or1
appetizer to make you hungry. K. O.'
Wold says that the best way to create
an appetite is to restore the digestion
to health by the use of M-i-o-n-a stom
ach tablets, a reliable remedy that they
have tried with the best satisfaction.
