davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-23
MILLERS WIN BOTH.

Minneapolis and Kansas City played
two games yesterday afternoon, the
former winning both. In the first game
Duke was in the box and had the heavy
hitting Cowboys completely at his
mercy. The game was an exciting one
all through, as it was never decided
with any degree of certainty until the
last inning was over. Wizard Smith
was in the box for the visitors, and the
local men jumped OIL him hard. Miller
leading with four hits in four times to
bat. Kansas City had plenty of men
on bases, but good work in the box and
field kept them from scoring. Dowie
made one of his brilliant one-hand
catches of a high line hit, and Andrus
made a difficult catch. Minneapolis
started to score in the fifth OH hit by
Miller passed ball, Dugdale's sacri-
flee and hit by Dowie. Another was
added in the sixth on hit by Andrus.
two wild pitches and mutf by Hoover.
Men were on bases each inning after,
but none crossed the rubber until the
ninth, when Miller opened with two
bagger, and hit by Dowie and wild
pitch scored him. Dowie stole second
and scored on Minnehan's long left field
drive. The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-23
PLAYERS LEAGUE.
New York, Cleveland, Philadel-
phia and Boston Win.

CLEVELAND, O., July 22.-Brooklyn's
wretched field work gave the Cleveland
Players league team victory to-day.
Score:
Cleveland % 5 o222 2ooo-11 $ 5
BrookIyn..... o OlOI IOl51 1-1O 13 10
Earned runs, Cleveland 3, Brooklyn 3:
two base hits, McAleer, Seery; three-base
hits Stricken, Browning. Gruber: home rnn.
Van Haltren; sacrifice hits, Delehanty, Rad
ford, Ward, Andrews. Cook, Daily, Hemlng
.; bases on balls, Cleveland s, Brooklyn z;
stolen bases, Browning, Tebeau, Sutcliffe.
Ward: left on bases, Cleveland 8, Brooklyn
IL; struck out, Larkin 2, Andrews, Seery,
Cook; double plays Bauer to Cook, Joyce,
Bauer and Cook. Ward to Bauer: wild
pitches, Gruber 8; batteries, Gruber and
Satellite Heming, Sowders and m, DAILY; ume'
PFrTSBURG, Pa, July 22.-Two bad
fielding errors in the second inning
to-day caused the home team to lose
heart, and they played llstless- game
throughout. Score:
Pittsburg ..0001 0o0OO-1
Philadelphis 90 O y l *-6 10
Batteries, Staley and Carroll; Sowders and
Milligan; earned runs, Pittsburg l, Phila-
delphia 2; two-base hit, MulYey; three.base
sacrifice hits. Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 3;
stolen bases, Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 9;
double plays, Robinson and Beckley; Visner
and Robinson; Robinson. Fields and Beck
ley: base on balls. Pittsburg; struck out. by
Staley L, by Saunders passed balls. Car.
roll r. Milligan =: time, 80; umpires,
Leach and Hallman.
CHICAGO, July 22.-Gumbert pitched
great ball for the Bostons, and Comiskey
narrowly escaped a shut-out. King was
also very effective. Score:
Chicago mo 0 O 90 0 OIL 3
Boston. 90 o o 90 90 1-2 o
Batteries, KING and Boyle; Gumbert and
Murphy; earned runs, Chicago l. Boston = !;
home run, Ryan; sacrifice hits, Kelly,
Brouthers, Quinn, Murphy; stolen bases,
Brouthers, Stovey; first on errors. Boston L !;
bases ON balls, Murphy, Brown, Brouthers
son, Gumbert 2; left on bases, Chicago l.
Boston 3; time, :35; umpires, King and
Jones.
BUFFALO, n. Y, July 22.-Another
defeat was administered to the Bison's
to-day through inability to hit the ball.
Score:
Buffalo .1s1Iooo oooN6 Ia 5
New York .....0 90 o IL 5
Batteries, Buckley and Halligan, Keefe and
Ewing: earned runs, Buffalo l, New York 2 :;
two-base hits Wise, White, Shannon; home
runs Keefe, Connor; bases on balls by Buck
lev 2, by Keefe 5; struck out, by Buckley /,
by Keefe 4: stolen bases, O'Rourke, Ewing !;
Connor. Ewing O'Rourke, Keefe Richard
son, Whitney: left on bases, Buffalo 2, New
York 8; passed ball, Ewing; time, 1:50: UNI
pires, Ferguson and Holbert.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-23
No prettier game has been played in

No prettier game has been played IN
st. Paul this year than that between
the Apostles and the Sioux City aggre-
CATION Yesterday afternoon, and it is
pity more people were not out to see 1t.
1t was royal battle between Meekln
and Wldner, and the former had
shade the best of it, Meekin gave
three bases on balls and WIdner two,
but the latter made both his presents
in the same inning. The hits were
six and four, St Paul doing little the
better punching, and by a little fine
sprinting and sacrificing in the seventh
and ninth innings won the game. me
fielding was superb throughout, the
only errors being eXeusable fumbles by
Meekin and Genins. The clean pick
ups and throws of Cal Broughton and
the great base running of McLaughlan
and O'Brien were features. Both sides
were retired one, two, three
the third inning Genins fumbled
O'Brien's grounder, and the fieet,footed
second baseman purloined second bag.
Farmers sacrifice sent him to third and
he scored on Meekin'S hit. the first of
the game. In the fourth after Cline
had gone out on a fly to left, Black
lifted the ball over the right field fence.
Glenn was retired, but Kappel got
base Oh balls, stole second and was
brought home by Brosnan's hit. This
gave the Cornhuskers the lead, but
St. Paul got on even terms in the sixth
on Shepherds single and Abbey,s
three-base drive into the center corner:
The locals forged to the front
in the seventh on the prettiest base
running seen in St. Paul in many a day.
After Broughton had famed the
breezes, McLaughlan accepted a base
on balls and immediately cabbaged sec
ond bag, moving on to the next station
on the next ball pitched. Widner got
ratified and couldn't get them over the
plate to O'Brien, who made first on
hit long fly to left, on which McLaugh-
Ian sprinted home. Matters ran along
until the ninth, when Hartnett opened
with single and was sacrificed along
sack each by Broughton and McLaugh-
Ian. coming home on O'Brien's double.
The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-23
they CAN PLAY BALL
Apostles Brace Up and Put a
Crinp on the Corn
huskerS.
Gopt0n's Men Give the Cow
boys a Pair Of Black
Eyes.
BPeWers Convince Omaha
That Life Is Barely Worth 3
the Living.
Results Of Contests in the
Two Leagues and Ameri-
can Association.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Players League National League
Boston at Chicago Boston al Cleveland.
Brooklyn at Cleveland New York at Chicago:
NewYork at Buffalo. Bro klyp at Cincinnati
Phila at Pittsburg. Phila at Pittsburg.
Western Assoc'n- American Assoc n
'Des Moines at Denver. Toledo at Rochester.
columbus at Syracuse.
Louisville at Philadel.
St Louis at Brooklyn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-23
netted three runs and won the game:
Score:

netteQ Three runs anu won Ille game.
Score:
Cleveland. :. 900 oo1oo-2
Boston ....... . o o 3 90 *-3 7 /
Earned runs. Cleveland 1. Boston 3; two
base hits, McKean, Smalley. BrodIe; three,
base hits, Davis; sacrifice nlts. Smith (of
Cleveland), Bennett; left on bases, Cleveland
ton L struck out, Virtue, Mexican. Dowse.
thinner 81 Ardner, Long, Bennett; double
play Virtue (unassisteD; wild pitch, Clark
son; batteries, Smith and Zimmer GARRISON
and Benn ett; time, 40; umpire, strict.
CINCINNATI, July 22.--Up to the fourth
inning of to-day's game the Brooklyns
failed to get a hit off Rhines' pitching.
Some ragged fielding followed. and the
Grooms batted the young phenomenal
very freely at the wind up. Terry
pitched mastery game, retiring eleven
Cincinnati batsmen on strikes. Score:
Brooklyn. ...ooo33 5000 PIG 10 5
Cincinnati 80 l O o o o. 5 IL a
Batteries. Terry and Clark, Rhines and
Harrington; earned runs, Cincinnati =,
Brooklyn II; two-base hits, Harrington,
Pinckney; three base hits, McPhee, Reilly,
Terry: home runs, Foutz, Burns, Daily;
stolen bases. Marr 3, Mullane, Smith; first
base on balls Mari, Collins, Burns, Carruth-
ers 2: struck out, McPhee, Beard 2. Mari,
Halliday. Reilly, Mullane Harrington, Rhlnes
2; passed balls, DAILY 2; wild pitches. Rhines
3; time, 2:l0; umpires, McQuade and Lynch
CHICAGO. July %. = Anson's team
found Welch for fourteen base hits, and
easiy won the game. Score:
RH E.
Chicago ..o23 3Oo35o Id IA 4
New York. 20 o 0 8 0 o. 3
Batteries, Luby and Kittredge, Weleh and
Murphy; earned runs, Chicago 9, New York
3; twobase hit, Glasscock, three base hits,
Denny and Burkett; home run, Kittredge
bases On balls, off Luby 8. off Welch 6: hit
by ball, Cooney; struck out by Luby =, by
Welch 2; passed balls, Kittredge L, Murphy
l; time, hours; umpire, MeDermott.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-23

Earned runs, st. Paul 2, Sioux City l; home
run. Black; three-base hit, Abbey; two-base
hit. O'Brien; bases on balls off Meekin 3,
off Widner 2 struck out by Meekin &c pa Il & BY
Sioux City /; stolen bases. Mclaughlin .
oB1ien Kappe seheihasse ;Y; ;ie left on Man bases.
passed balls, Farmer l, Schelhassel; time,
40; umpire, Bauswine.
OFF FOR THEIR TRIP.
The st. Paul team left for Omaha last
evening, where it begins a series of
three games tomorrow. Just before
leaving Manager Watkins released
Hartuett and reinstated Hawes. The
men who went on the "swing around
the circle" are Mains, Meekin, Brough-
ton. Farmer, Hawes. O'Brien, Nc
Laughlan, Sweeney. Shepherd, Muir
ply and Abbey. Burks is sick abed
and Daly's injured leg is still too bad to
permit him to take the field for week
or ten days. Manager Watkins will
sign another pitcher and try to get
through the season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia Defeats Pittsbnrg in
a aFiffeen-luning Game

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-The Phillies
scored the thirteenth straight victory
this afternoon in fifteen-inning game.
R. II. E.
Batteries. Gleason and Clements Hecker
and Wilson; earned runs, Philadelphia 4,
Pittsburg 6; two-base hits. Meyers, McCauley,
Miller, Osborne; three-base hits, Hamilton,
Burke Hecker, Osborne; stolen bases, Ham
iltou 2, Thompson, Mayer. Sunday; first on
balls, Mayer, Allen 2, Gleason. Sunday,
Roat, Sales; struck out, Burke. Thompson,
Clements. Mayer 2. Sunday. Veach 2, Os-
borne, Roat Wilson 2; passed balls, Clements
2, Wilson: Time, 2:30; umpire, Powers.
CLEVELAND, o., July 22.-The Bos-
ton National league team made four of
their seven hits off Cleyeland's new
pitcher in the sixth inning. These hits
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-23

Earned runs, Minneapolis >, Kansas City
l; TWO base hits. Andrus. Killen s2, Burns.
Stearns; bases on balls, off Killen I, off Pears
d off Conway 1 hit by pitcher. Dowie, Man
ming, Smith; struck out, by Killen D, by Con-
way 4 first base on errors, Minneapolis l,
Kansas City 4 lef. on bases, Minneapolis y,
Kansas City 4 time, l:15; umpire, Cuslck.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis and Syracuse Get to the

ST. Louis and Syracuse Get to the
Front.
New York, July 22.-The American
association games played to-day re-
suited as follows:
At Philadelphia II. H. E.
St. Louis. 20 0 5 2 2 0 O SO II 3
Batteries, Stern and Robinson, Stivetts
and Wells, umpire, Peoples.
At Syracuse R. h. E.
Syracuse - O2 3IO02 0-1OI1 5
Columbus. IL 90 O 90 o. L
Batteries Casey and O'Rourke, Knauss and
O'Conncr; umpire Emslie
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-23

Bates Wins the Queens Prize.
LONDON. July 22@In the rifle con-
tests at the Bisley range to-day. Ser
geant Bates, of the First Warwick regi-,
ment, won the queens prize. y
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-23
The Turnstile.

New YORK, July 22.-Attendance at
league games to-day: Players Buffalo,
S74; Cleveland. $50; Chicago. 2,506;
Pittsburg.. L. 29S; total, 5,11S. National
Philadelphia, 1,512: Cincinnati, 1897;
Cleveland, 400; Chicago, 1.753; total,
1862.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-23
VOTE IN FORMER YEARS

Tennis Contest at Wimbledon.
LONDON, July 23.-In the lawn tennis
contest at Wimbledon for the doubles
championship, two Irish players. Messrs.
PIN and Stokes, won the semi-finaI
round against the Baddeley brothers, "a
games to IA.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-23

Earned runs Milwaukee 10, Omaha a;
two-base hits, Petit, Morrissy: three-base
hits Canavan, Kearns; home runs. Petit,
Dalrymple, Jantzen 2; stolen bases, Dalrym-
pie, Shoeh, Morrissey, Alberts. Davies, Han
rahan 2; bases on balls, Milwaukee 2,
Omaha 6: struck out, by Davies 3, by Pagan
1; passed ball, Jantzen; time, 1:50; umpire,
Hap.,ln
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-23
HARDLY IN THE GAME.

Omaha Receives Another Knock
out in Beerville.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. July 22.-Omaha
was not in to-day's game to any great
extent. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-23
Health Is Wealth.

DR. e. C.WEsF's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENT. a guaranteed specific for Hysteric
Dizziness, Commissions Fits Nervous Neu-
ralgia Headache. Nervous Prostration caused
ness, Mental Depression, Softening of the
Brainresulting in insanity and leading to
misery. decay and death. Premature Old Aga
Barenness, Loss of Power in either sex. In:
voluntary Losses and Spermatorrhsa caused
by over exertion of the brain, seIf-abuse or
oyer-indulgence, Each box contains one
months treatment 81 a box, or six boxes
for So, sent by mail prepaid on receipt OF
price.
To cure any case. With each order received
by Us tor six boxes accompanied with 3.
we viii send the purchaser our written guar
a1tee to refund the money II the treatment
only by Hippler & Collier. the open -all-nigh
druggists corner Seventh andSibley streets,
St. iPaul. MINI.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-12

MERIT WINs.-We desire to say to
our citizens that for years we have
been selling DIR. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Elec-
trio Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell AS well, or that
have given such universal satisfaction.
We do not hesitate to guarantee them
every time, and we stand ready to re-
fund the purchase price if satisfactory
results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popular
ity purely on their merits. G. Blakely,
druggist
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-12
Kohl Rabi.

We have grown this peculiar turnip
with much satisfaction the past season.
1t is entitled to praise, not only for its
excellent quality but for its remarkable
intelligence, being turnip which
evades the attacks of worms by grow
ing little way up the stem instead of
in the ground. Sow the seeds in drills,
and thin to six or eight inches. The
early sorts soon form good bulb. 1t is
prepared and cooked the same as tur-
nips, and has flavor between a turnip
and cabbage.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-12
advertisements.
FOR SALE.

The house and lot formerly owned and occuped
by the late Edwin ~ and Martha Z. Scoyill situated
ON College street ON Seminary ill, Montpelier con
and an l. containing thirteen rooms in all; also
good horse barn, with cellar and running water in
both house and barn; also carriage and ice houses
all of which buildings are nearly new and in first
class condition. The lot has six rods frontage and
seventeen deep and has good supply of fruit con
sstng of Strawberries, currants, grapes apples,
The house is fully furnished with good carpets
curtains and furniture, all or any part of which
viii be sold with the house If desired, 1t is one of
the most desirable residences IN Montpelier and
will be sold cheap to close the estates Of MIR. and
Mrs. Scovill, deceased. Terms of payment to suit
purchaser, with good security.
A. q. CUMMINS Executor.
Montpelier, Vt, September 10, 1890
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-12

BEFORE the introduction of Saliva
ton Oil, rheumatism was considered
incurabe. Price 25 cents.
LOST time is forever lost Absence
from school is often caused by a cough,
cold or hoarseness, and can easily be
prevented by giving DIR. Bulbs Cough
Syrup to the children. Price 20 cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-12

THE Japanese are very appreciative
of the American apple, but do not
take so kindly to our pear. American
plums do well there, but the indigen-
Gus plums are fit only for preserves.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-12
Editorial NOtings.

TIME to be idle is rarely found by the
farmer. 1t is perhaps such talk as the
following that sometimes makes mem
bers of farm households Disconnected
with their lot: These September days
bring with them message of good
cheer. July and August are the ideal
months for idliug; Nature has ordained
that during this period man shall feel
q disinc linatiun to work and a DISPOSE.
lion to recuperate his forces which
shall prepare hun for The demands
upon his body and brain which the
press of business and social life in win
ter make upon him. September is the
time for resumption Of energy" 1t
is well if few city people, oppressed
with heat and many cares, can afford TO
loaf, and enlarge their SOULS" in the
country through July and August.
But the farmer has all seasons for his
own, and finds none of them insult
able to his work, nor his work in any of
them unfriendly TO health. As very
few workers in the cities can escape
during July and August, it is plain that
it is better to live where we can have
the full benefit of the free air, and es-
cape being baked to death in brick and
stone ovens, 1.-THE earth beneath iron -,
and the heavens above brass" The
suffering from excessive heat, which
the well-to-do escape by fleeing to the
country, others living in cities must en-
dure. 1t is well to consider this before
abandoning the farm.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-12
Wanted, a Farm!

With stock and tools, within two or three miles of
Waterbury village, to rent with privilege of buyinc
Must have good house and water. State rent and
very lowest price, easiest terms and all other pan
A. RHoMBoIDAL, Waterbury.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-12

MAINE has quite reputation as a
horse-breedng state, and its horsemen
are very intelligent and enterprising
class of citizens. And yet, fascinated
by occasional big prices, and the CLAM
our of the gambling sport, too much
attention there, as elsewhere in New
England, has been given to track
horses, to the neglect of serviceable
animals for town and county uses. OF
course, the prizes in anything of this
nature are attractive to the many who
are in haste to get rich, but generally
die poor. More sensible breeders are
satisfied with breeding good, sound
driving and farm horses. Lately an
attempt has been made to develop the
business of pony breeding, and the
Maine Farmer has the following notice
of recent purchase of Welsh ponies
for that purpose: Messrs. Brown e
Hilton of North Arson will soon bring
tt this state new importation of
Welsh ponies. The lot numbers six
teen animals, purchased in pairs out of
kin so that they may be mated for
breeding purposes, and consists of a pair
each of black, white, sorrel, brown and
gray. Messrs. Brown q Hilton already
have twelve of these ponies at their
stable in North Arson, and the mares
there, as well as those soon TO be i'm
ported, are all in foal. They have
found their enterprise a very successful
and remunerative one"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-12

Mr.. CHEEvER of the NelO England
Farmer, remarking upon manual labor
schools, -the abomination of all teach
ers trained under classical Influences
says: If the public school has failed
to emphasize the Importance and dig
nifty of labor, l believe it is due rather
to oversight than intention. The
schools have largely been controlled by
college men, the minister, lawyer and
doctor, and their very presence among
the young is an illustration of the ap-
parent superiority of the professional
class. l say apparent, for l do not
think many professional men are will
ing TO be classed among the idle, many
think they are among the hardest work
ers, but farmers sons meeting school
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-12

THE fact is, that there are not now
in the country quarter as many suit
able men for the work as are required
to make our industrial colleges and ex-
pertinent stations worthy of respect.
Without public regard and confidence,
it is vain to hope for the moral and ma
terial support from the people, without
which success is impossible.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-12

superintendent or committee men of
that class in school are likely to imagine
otherwise. Certainly, not all school
managers look upon manual labor as
degrading, though l have known one
who warned a class of boys never TO be
caught at it. l certainly think school
books would be improved if they con-
tanned less in regard to profit on trade
and interest on money and more con-
corning the real sources of wealth.
knew one teacher of agriculture in a
state college who began his course by a
lesson in farm superintendent or farm
management. | would sooner trust
learned his trade by beginning as a boy
on the farm than to one who knew
only what he had learned under such
college professors as that"
THERE never will any real good come
out of the expenditure of money for
industrial education so long as the con-
troll and instruction are placed in the
hands of men who in their hearts hold
manual labor and the arts of industry
in contempt. AT our present writing
we do not know how the praiseworthy
efforts to establish an Independent in.
dustrial college in Vermont will turn
out. We hope for the best. But sup
posing success is attained before the
legislature, will there not be a rush of
unsuitable men to obtain positions for
the sake of the salary, whose whole
spirit is antagonistic to, and cOntempt-
uous of, the work they are willing to
take only because they, being second
and third rate men, can not get
equally high positions in the older col
leges? This is great danger. The
work in large number of our agricul-
tural colleges and experiment stations
if work it can be called-is of "a very
poor class. There seems to be scarcely
any thought put into it, and the out
come is entitled to very little respect
from the farmers or anybody else. The
waste of money without any valuable
results which has taken place at Bur-
lington, and is a subject of ridicule
among intelligent farmers all over the
state, might and assuredly would be
continued in an independent institution
in the hands of the same or similar
parties, and would surely bring the pro-
posed state college into just odium
among the classes for which such insti-
tutions are nominally designed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-12

DRAFT horses do not go down in
value and will not.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-12

If we are to have an industrial school,
agricultural and mechanical, in Yer
mont, the teaching force, and the
management as well, must be in the
bands of trained farmers and mechanics
who have the requirements and the
tastes needed for the positions they are
to fill. Fortunately Vermont has
enough men to equip such school.
The only doubt-and it is a serious
one-is whether they would be invited
to take those positions. Unquestion-
ably, ii the institution is started, many
of the very men who have been oppos-
ing it will seek to get control over it.
If they succeed, failure is predestined.
The educated practical farmers and
mechanics of Vermont are the only fit
persons to be put in charge of such an
institution. But we are 50 in the habit
of being ruled over by an entirely diff
ferent class of men that the chance for
anything better is very slight,-and
this fact will greatly console us in the
event of failure in the present contest.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-11-12

WITH the rapid increase of wealth in
the cities these ponies are in growing
demand as pets for women and chill
dren, and we do not see why the bust
ness of breeding them could not be
made profitable in some of our Yer
mont farms. The fondness for pets is
natural one, and gives one much inno-
cent pleasure. The work of training
them is really also training in many
good points of character for those who
engage in it. Such work ranks with
the agricultural sciences as a means of
mental development, as well as of pecu-
mary profit to young farmers. We be-
lieve in horse breeding as a business,
as much as we reprobate horse gambling.