davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-04-13
THE NEW NAVY.
Representative HiIburn's Lecture to
Young Men.

Young Men.
The New Navy" was the subject of an
interesting lecture given in the chapel of
the Church of the Covenant, Connecticut
Avenue and N Street northwest. last
evening by Hon. Samuel Hilburn, of Cal
ifornia, of the House Committee on Ma
val Affairs.
The lecture was given under the aus
pices of the Mems Society of the church
and the proceeds will be devoted to the
maintenance of Peck Chapel, Georgetown,
which is associated with the work OF the
church, and a goodly sum was realized.
The lecture was illustrated with stere-
opticon views. Mr.. Hilburn began with
the days of the Constitution and told sto-
ries of early naval fights in which vessels
bearing the ensign of American liberty
figure. The encounter between the Mon
itor and the Merrinnac was described In
detail, and the thrilling description was
appreciated by the large audience pres
ent.
The Dolphin was the first modern
ship" said the speaker, and the WORK of
John Roach, who built her, at first was
rejected. He died without knowing that
the pride of his eye sailed over $4,000 miles
with but two hours work being necessi-
tated in the way of repairs upon her.
He then detailed the features of modern
vessels and described the construction
particularly of the Iowa, Indiana Texas
and other ships. There have been but
two notable accidents to our ships" he
declared. THE first was the wreck at
Samoa and the other was the explosion in
Havana harbor. Yet there are those who
will have it that the American Navy is
not as good as the navies of other ma
tions. We have been singuiarly free from
accidents in that respect
Referring to the Maine. he said, with
peculiar emphasis: Whatever may have
been the cause of the accident, it is evil
dent that there was considerable agita-
tion under the bows of the noble ship
The times., 1898-04-13
InternationaI Chess ,tatcr,

London, April 12-Mr. Tattersar, presi-
dent of the Cambridge University Chess
Club, has informed the representative of
the Ney York Sun Of his intention to
cable the secretary of the Manhattan
Chess Club tomorrow on behalf of the
Oxford and Cambridge clubs that it was
impossible that they play a match this
year. owing to the delay in the arrange
ments they are unable now to form
team. Mr.. Tattersan said he hoped to
receive a challenge from the American
universities for q match during the
Easter vacation next year; otherwise the
oxford and Cambridge clubs would chal-
lenge them.
The times., 1898-04-13
Cincinnati Races

Cincinnati April i2.-The Newport track
was fast today and Imp broke the track
record for a mile and fifty yards in the
remarkable time Of I.s3.
In the second race Richard Rowe, owner
Of Dolly Regent ran up Col. James Pep
per's two-year-old hlly Satin Slipper from
s5c9 TO Sl,6oo, becoming her owner. Summa-
ries:
First race-Five and one-half furlongs.
Purity, TO J. won; Cyclone, second; Hof-
man, third. Time. 1901 81.
Second race-Four furlongs. Satin Slip
per, 10 5, won; Dolly Regent, second; ;
Grievance, third Time, 0:s9 II
Third race-Mile and fifty yards. Imp.
even, won; What Next, second: Sister
Stella, third. Time, l:43.
Fourth race-Four and one-half fur
longs Kentucky Colonel, 10 TO !, won;
McCarren, second; Ernest Wiles, third.
Time, O:55 "a.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. EggIer, Is to
J. won; Rotha, second; Ennonia, third.
Time, 1:l5 -.
Sixth race-Five and one-half furlongs
Horace, 10 !, won; Dave s., second; Car
lotta c, third. Time, 1:07 3-4.
The times., 1898-04-13
baseball News.

players OF the Baltimore team who had
refused 10 join the Orioles this season
changed their minds, and will sign a con-
tract within day or two. There viii be
no parade at the opening game nor Civ
ing out of invitations. 1t is not custom
airy in Washington to issue invitations
and il is said that the Senatorial man
agement is 10th TO see such practice pre-
vail here when they play the opening
game The Orioles will have to drink
plenty Of Heurich's Maerzen Beer before
they can cope with the Senators, who
have drunk many bottle to prepare
themselves to Initiate the baseball season
with a victory.
The times., 1898-04-13
PENNsY VERSUS GEORGETOWN.
Another of the "Big Four College
Teams VIII Play the Locals Today

The victory which Georgetown Varsity
baseball team gained over Princeton on
Saturday, and the splendid showing
made against Yale yesterday encourages
the admirers of the blue and gray to
hope for creditabIe showing, if not
victory, over the University of Penn
sylvania nine, which plays on George
town Field this afternoon.
Capt. Mccarthy is pleased with tho
work Of his team. and if they get their
batting eyes in trim at once the players
should have little trouble in winning
majority of the games scheduled from
now on TO the end of the season. He will
probably cali in DoWd TO take
his turn on the rubber this after
noon against one of the strongest teams
"oid Pennsy' has had in recent years.
The visitors have large following here
and these and large number of rooters
they viii bring with them will make
merry at the game today. Game will
begin at o'clock sharp.
The times., 1898-04-13
The Memphis Races.

Memphis, Tenn, April I2.-The CASTOR
Hotel Stakes. a. half mile, for two-year-
old colts and geldings. was the feature
Of the races today, and was won by Ca
thedral. who was at the favorite's price
Summaries;
First race-Seven furlongs. Ben Frost.
even. won; Sedan second, Oninoor, third.
Time l:31.
Second race-Four furlongs Pearl
Barnes. 10 ]. won; Gay Parisienne sec
ond. Fleeing third. Time, 0:49 81
Third race-FiVe furlongs. Primate. ;
20 J, won; Belle Ward second, Voyager
third. Time, l:03 3-4
Fourth race-Four furlongs; CASTOR
The times., 1898-04-13
THE WILMINGTON AT KEY WEST
Cruisers san Francisco and New Or
leans Leave Halifax

The Perry arrived yesterday at Port
Townsend, Wash. The Grant. Corwin
and Rush reported at San Francisco. The
Wilmington reached Key Wests Fla, last
evening, and lay there awaiting further
orders. The Mayfiower sailed from the
navy yard at Brooklyn last evening for
Newport, r. l., and the Vesuvius clear
ed from Portsmouth. Va, for the same
point. The cruisers San Francisco and
New Orleans left Halifax, n. S. this fore
noon, under orders to proceed to New
York, where the New Orleans. formerly
the Amazonas, will be overhauled
The times., 1898-04-13
To Race at Prospect Park.

Baltimore, April 12.-Alexander Hughes,
superintendent of the Prospect Park Rae
ing Association, proposes to hold races at
Prospect Park during the coming Sum
mer the same as at Electric Park and
Gentlemen's Driving Park 1t is proposed
to make test case in the courts to test
the validity of the recent act prohibiting
outlaw racing.
The times., 1898-04-13
Young Meridiens Win.

The Young Meridien Baseball Club
easily defeated the Young Senators in a
seven-inning game at the Monument Lot
on Monday. The score:
r. II. Z.
Young Senator's. O00O021-3 s
Young Meridiens.-.. Ol2315 *-12 90 c
Batteries-Meridiens, Sherman, and
Hurley. Senators-Reed, Williams, Hep
burn, Lash and Bailey.
The Young Meridiens would like to
hear from all teams under fourteen years
OF age. Address all challenges to Joseph
A Hurney, manager, 512 f Street north
west Following are the players: Will
nam Hurley, G.; Joseph Sherman, D.. !;
samuel Beavers, 1b.; John Hurley, 2b; =;
Theodore Randall, 3b.; James ]. O'Brien,
capt s. s.; Vincent Simonton, l. f.;
Joseph A Hurney. c. f., and Frank Yer
million, r +
The times., 1898-04-13
Goronm to Meet Ynusonf

John ]. O'Connor has made match for
Alex Goroum to meet the Terrible Turk
Friday night at Kernans. Goroum has
met and defeated Joe Brown, of Chicago;
Jim White. of Philadelphia; George Smith,
Of New York, and Anthony Payne, of San
Francisco. Three years ago at Kernan's
Goroum stayed eleven minutes and nine
seconds with Ernest Roeber.
The times., 1898-04-13

Home rm-Leahy. Three base hit-Gettnan.
Two-base hits-Brown, Myers, Leahy Left on
Washington. 10; Mt. st. Mary's. s. First
off KenBa g. Struck out-Bv Weyhng &. by
Mahafy l, by Kenna g. Stolen bases-Selbach
,. Gettman Leahy, Snyder, Hesson. Hit by
pitcher-By Weyhing !, by Mercer l. by Ma
haffy ], by kenna . Umpire-Mr. Heydler
Time OF game-Two hours.
The times., 1898-04-13

Hotel Stakes. Cathedral. ! to 6, won;
Fausturo second, Lieber Anton third.
Time, 0:501-4
Fifth race - One and one-sixteenth
miles. Paul Kauvar, to 2 won Celtic
Bard, second. Estaca third Time, 1:50 1-2
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Czarowitz,
TO >, won; Mamie Callan second, kosc-
usco third. Time. 1:17.
The times., 1898-04-13
Young Bureaus Victorious.

The Young Bureaus and Victors cross
ed bats Easter Monday, the former win
ming by a score of 13 to 6. The feature
of The game was the all-round batting
and fielding of the winners. The Young
Bureaus would like to hear from all
teams under ten years. The following
compose the team: II. Reed. c.. f.; G.
Tucker. h.: z. Lee 2b. NJ Hunter. s. s. !;
=. Burke. 3b.; r. Bailey, r. f.. c. Rogers,
G: and ]. Driscol, p. Address all chal-
lenges 10 G. Tucker, SIC Seventh Street
southwest
The times., 1898-04-13
Young Senator's. 0 0O02l-3
Young Meridiens.... 0l2315 5s-l2 z
Cyclones Defeat Consumers.

The Cyclones defeated the Consumers
by the score of II to 5. The feature of
the game was the pitching of Sargant.
The Cyclones would likt to hear from
all teams in the District. fourteen years
Of age. Send all challenges TO F. Dough-
erty. 2 Massachusetts Avenue north
west
The times., 1898-04-13
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
Potomac Baseball Team.

The Potomac baseball team would like
TO hear from all teams in the District.
Address all challenges to the manager
F. II. Jones, 4S4 L Street southwest.
The times., 1898-04-13
ART LOAN
EXHIBITION,

For sick and wounded in case Of war, at the
Old Corcoran Gallery, from Monday, April IL, to
Sunday, April "a, inclusive Magnificent collcc-
tion of paintings, tapestries. laces, fans, minia-
lures, etc. Over two hundred pictures including
many celebrated cid and modern masters Superb
collection of tapestries. Rare and beautiful min
iatures. Beautiful laces of historical interest
Among the notable pictures are portraits Of the
Duke oi Wellington by SIR Thomas Lawrence
Portrait of Napoleon, by Horace Vernet-Hogarih
by himself-The Missionary's Story by Vibert-
The Alchemist, by isabey-Sheep in the High
lands by Rosa Bonheur-The Mother of Washing
ton, by Hudson-rhe Bath OF Bongereau. Some
other artists represented ere Van Dyck, Sir
Joshua Reynolds, Carot, Ricot, Madrazo, Della
croix, Millais, Diaz, Gerome, Dore, Sir Peter
Lily, Fortueny, Gilbert. Stuart, Copley, Gains
borough. Watts Bonnat, Detaille, dAubigny and
Regnault
Wonderful laces worn by Marie Antoinette and
Cardinal Rchelieu.
Finest tapestries in this country.
This wonderful collection comes from private
owners, loaned for charity, and the public will
probably never have another opportunity to see
the masterpieces it includes.
Hours, from 10 a. m, 10 2. m., week DAYS
Sundays, 10 p. m. Balance of week, tickets
SOC. Sundays, 25c. Tickets at hotels and drug
stores, and at the door.
The times., 1898-04-13
LETTER CARRIERS SHUT OUT.
CorcOrans Won az They Pleased at
National League Basketball.

The Corcoran Cadets administered coat
of whitewash to the City Postoffice bas-
ketball team last night, the final score
being 10 0. The game was almost too
one-sided to be interesting, and except for
the passing of the cadets and the all
around playing of Guista, the contest was
featureless.
The Interior Department and Fencibles
will play game tonight in Carroll Insti-
tute gymnasium, where all the remaining
games scheduled for the Interiors will be
played.
The times., 1898-04-13
The lineup last night:
Threw Him in Ninety Seconds

Peter Gorello, Greek wrestler, came
over from Philadelphia TO try conclusions
with Yousouf, the Terrible Turk" at
kernan's last night. In just a minute and
a half the Greeks shoulders were on the
mat.
The times., 1898-04-13
"Big Nose. Tonight.

Big Mose,' a noted Baltimore wrestler,
will meet Yousouf 1.-The Terrible Turk, -
tonight at Kernan's.
The times., 1898-04-13
Dr.. Ledthermdn.

EXPERT SPECIALIST in the cure Of all privats
diseases. Hydrocele, yaricocele. Structure I'M
potency, and Syphilitic Diseases positively cured
Hours, to u. 2 TO S; Tuesday, Thurseiay snd
Saturday Evenings, TO 3. No. coz + 81 NV
(Closed Sundayl rnh3n-tf
The times., 1898-04-13
A BIG CROWD At BEHN|NG
Sunshine and Warm Weather
Bring Rice-LOYerS Out.
THE SPORT WAS EXCELLENT
General Maceo. PrestidiEitricc, Fcs-
the Ninncrs-Socicty Folks Make
GOOD showinE-Tbe Entries for
Tomorrow.

The bright sunshine and halmN weather
OF yesterday. together with the excellent
racing card offered, attracted nearly two
thousand people to the Benning track,
and those present were treated to days
fine sport
The society folk were well represented.
and the rich costuming Of the gentle sex
add not little to the effectiveness of
the scene. They came to the track in
coaching parties. in private equipages,
and on the trains
Taken altogether the crowd present was
a Jolly, pleasure-seeking lot and all
seemed bent on getting as much enjoy
ment out Of the outing as could be OBJ
tained.
The first race was for three-year-olds
and upwards. and was won by Gen
Maceo, Tappan second and South Africa
third.
The second race was the Arlington, for
two-year-olds. A horse with the eupho-
nious name Of Prestldigitrice, with Penn
up. came under the wire a winner, follow
ed bv Sister Fox and Chemisette in the
order named. Time, ESQ.,
Jockey O'Connor piloted Festa TO the
front at the finish in the third race, for
ree-year-olds and upwards, closely fol-
lowed by Glenolne, second, anu hAisht
Of the Garter third
The fourth race. for maiden two-year-
olds was captured by Tyrshena, ridden
by r Clay Holden took second place,
and Deceptive third. Time, 0:5l
The final event of the day was hurdle
race Of a mile and a half for maidens al
starting hurdles Only three horses STAR
ed. and S s. Howland's Valorous. with
Kelly up, came in first, followed by
Squan second and Risque, away behind,
third.
The events and entries for tomorrow
are as follows:
The times., 1898-04-13
Georgetown .... 0 0 / 2 ? O-G
Yale ................ Q o 2 0 9 3 %

First base By errors-Yale ]. Left on bases
Georgetown o. Yale 0. First base on balls-Of
Bache j. of Haw 3, off Chauncey 3. Struck out
By Bache T. by Haw 3 by Chauncey 4. Home
Wallace 2. Three-hase hits-DOwnes, Wear.
Two-base hits -Maloney, Downes Sacrifice hits
Bache, Greenway. Stolen bases-Haiford 2, Ma
loney, Walsh Mccarthy, Hughes =, Casey, Camp.
Hit by pitcher-By Chauncey, Casey; by Bache,
The times., 1898-04-13

DeSaules. Passed ball-Sullvan. Umpre-Mr
I Charies Snyder. Time OF game-2 hours and 10
hours.
The times., 1898-04-13
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS

0O6 T 81 N W.
Gold Filings and bridge work speciality. AZ
the lowest price; aIualgam filings soc; faIf sets
OF teeth plates, s.; extracting either by gas
or local spray. absolutely painless soc: with
out, 25c; all work 6ore BY experts and guar
anteed the best open Sundays from 10 to
o'clock mk23-ti-sm
The times., 1898-04-13
Mrs. DR.. R.ENNER
SPECIALIST

IN obstetrics, gold medal awarded for the scieucs
OF obstetrics nom the University OF Munich. Ba-
varia; treats successfully women's complains
and Irregularities; private sanItaTiurn for laden
before and during confinement OfRce hours from
to p. H. No. 6l9 Pa ave- NV, Washington.
d. O. ia57-tf
The times., 1898-04-13
NINE, THEO.

Medium and card reader Washington's r1oss
famous clairvoyant and paImist Consult her On
business love, and family affairs: reunites the
separated; removes spells; causes speedy mar
riages and gives good luck; open daily; German
spoken; 25c and soc. 929 ST. NV ulh3I-I1r
The times., 1898-04-13
DR.. PARKINSON,

The successful Specialist. has opened Offices in
Washington
Treatment-s1 a week for 4 limited time Free
Treatment 70 those unable to pay Tuesday and
Friday evenings.
Skin Diseases; MelanchOlia Lumbago Ulcers Ner.
vous Diseases. Diseases OF Stomach Liver and Md
ntys; Lost Manhood. Debility, Syphilis and other
private diseases positively cured ESPECIAL treat
ment in the expulsion of Tape Worms
Hours TO u:S0, to :. Sunday, 3 10 5.
Treatment by mail Consultation free 707 II ST.
NV. ap9-2Ot-eu
The times., 1898-04-13
PhIladeIphia Defeats Montreal.

Philadelphia. April 12.-The Montreal
boys came to town today and We're taken
into camp by the Philadelphias and cas-
lily defeated. The score:
R.H. e.
Philadelphia 49,. O-10 IA 1
Montreal ..... OO01 0 O. 6
Batteries-Dunkle. Wheeler and Nc
Farland; Souders and Smink.
The times., 1898-04-13
TIMES RACING CHART.
ming ID. c. Tuesday, April z.
Weather clear. Track fast.

fRACE-Purse.
. neT Freslagtrlce b. f. by sprngfeld-ActuaL
The times., 1898-04-13
DIR. CZARRA

N Nervous. Chronic. Skin. and PRIVATE Dis
EASES, X-RAY. Static. Fa-adic and Galvanic
Electricity. in Catarrh. Rheumatism, Kidney and
Bladder Diseases, Sexual WeaSnesses Structure,
Hemorrhoids. Syphilis and Diseases OF Women
Consultation from TO 6. 6l9 Pa ave. NV.
fe16-tf-em
The times., 1898-04-13
FOR sALE-coUSrRY PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-At once; bargain; handsome sub
urban home, miles from Washington; fare,
Sc; lot 60Si29; . rooms. stable, woodshed grape
arbor, porches. hedge fence. fruit shade. roses
TO burn; lawn: model home; church school,
81. NV. aulSSt
FOR SALE-Beautiful suburban home; HerRdon
Va; POO yards frOm railway station; trains
each way daily; finest place for private residence
or boarding house anywhere Washington;
shady groves; clear, pure, cold water; 500 fruit
trees; apples, peaches, pears, grapes. etc; %
lcreS of land; S-rOOm house; outbuildings- {
milch cows, family horse. poultry dayton wagon.
farming utensils. etc: terms easy. address JOHN
;. DUFFIE. Herudou. Va, OF Room 52 lie
Droit Building, Washington. D. C. aPII3t
FOR SALE-Choice lot on Great Falls Railway
within District, for $50: terms 90 suit. this
section is growing fast; viii double your money
within two wears; taxes until paid for CLARK
BROS, Room 30, 9S7 d st. NV aDs- Irn-eIa
The times., 1898-04-13
FOR sALE-sToRE AND DWELLING.

FOR SALE-Store and dwelling. with large stable:
leased at 50 per month: price ss coo 10 a
quick buyer; terms easy. c. I. YODER. Gl5 z
ST NV apl2-3t-em
The times., 1898-04-13

q THIRD RACE-Selling: for three-year- -oIds and up
~ FIESTA b. f., by Britannc-Holiday. Time I:46 Ia
The times., 1898-04-13

starting hurdle four-year
and and a
S br In, Tme,3
The times., 1898-04-13

@ FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; selling; for n
- Winner Tyrshena, ch. c, By Trayant-shei
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-10-17
Farm and Garden Notes.

A light, we'll drained soil is neces-
sary to successfully grow muskmelons.
Once month at least every chicken,
old and young, should be thoroughly
powdered.
Every pound of manure that can
possibly be made should be collected
and spread on the land.
Throops is trouble prevalent with
young pigs and is due to feeding too
much grain and giving too little exer-
else.
Keep the hoe bright by constant
work among the bedded-out plants, as
cultivation is to them what food is to
the body.
Be careful to grub out all weeds in
the corners before they go to seed and
thus make you plenty of extra work
next season.
If spell of dry weather comes, help
out the little moisture the plants OBJ.
tain from the dew by the frequent use
Of watering can.
The round silo is best, as the great
est capacity is secured with the least
side exposure. A round silo is thus
the most economical
1t is hardly necessary to urge the
flower grower to keep the weeds down.
Weeds and plants, while often close
neighbors, are not fast friends.
A knapsack sprayer is a necessity on
every fruit and vegetable farm, and its
use will save much time and labor in
combating disease and insects.
Use considerable care in pruning
shrubs during the summer, for while
the operation in many cases is success
full, in others it results disastrously.
In many sections the rust is often
on strawberry plants. This disease
may be controlled to some extent by
moving of the tops of the plants after
fruiting.
Hogs do better if they can get in the
shade during the heated days of sum-
mer. They cannot be harmed by the
chance to get there if they are SO in
clined.
If you want good garden you musb
give it clean culture. Good seed and
care in planting may have given you
good stand, but neglect now will re.
suit in poor crop.
Green cabbage worms succumb to q
powder made of Pyrethrum powder,
one pound, cayenne pepper halfpound,
flour one and half pounds. Apply
with a powder gun when the dew is
on.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-10-17
Cleanliness in the Dairy.

There are few points that seem to
be overlooked when you count the
requisite necessities of cleanliness in
regard to milk and butter. 1t is usu-
ally said that the milk pals and crooks
must be scrupulously clean, but there
is another important item. A man or
woman who milks should have their
hands and nails faultlessly clean
also their clothes should be as neat as
possible-for bacteria and disease
germs multiply where there is the
least chance.
If there is place about farm
where cleanliness should be observed,
it is the dairy. Borax kills the germs
which cause the milk to sour-and it
is an excellent purifier and cleaner
where the milk crooks and vessels are
concerned.
The pals and crooks should be
rnsed once day in borax water to
keep them pure and sweet.
The hands of the mixer should be
washed in borax water every day, and
especially before milking. This sim
pie practice will keep away mountains
of trouble aud health and hygiene will
prevail.
1t is cheap and cleanly, and the
churns and tin cans in which milk is
delivered to town customers should
be rinsed out with borax water. 1t
disinfects, and microbes are said to
linger about the stables by myriads,
hence every precaution to pv1ify and
make clean is virtue.
This thought OF washing the hands
clean is worthy one, for I have seen
men attempt to milk without ever
thinking of washing their hands, and
the pure stream of milk sent through
grimy fingers gave you a distate to the
milk; and of all things we eat or drink
that we want dainty, it is milk and
butter.-Farm, Field and Fireside.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-10-17

Ohio claims the honor of being the
birthplace of the first American to
hoist flag over q captured fort in the
Old World.
On Tuesday, May 8, Lieutenant
Williams landed with his command of
marines from the Baltimore and posted
sentries around the captured navy
yard, which was the first act of pos
session. AT four p. m. he hoisted the
first American flag over Cavite. Ser
geant James Grant and Corporal
Joseph Poe hauled the flag up. OF
this glorious event for all America
our young lieutenant modestly but
tenderly writes:
''As 1 stood in front of my little
guard of marines and watched the
colors fly out to the breeze from the
same staff that few days before had
borne the flag of Spain, now humbled
by our little feet, my feelings were of
wonder how it had all happened, and
of pride that L was the one to hoist
the first flag. 1t was the happiest
moment of my life, and 1 couldn't
keep the tears back" And neither
could the friends who got this message
from the other side of the world
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-10-17
Feeding Pigs in Summer.

Summer is the time to make pork.
Making it in winter requires too much
food to keep up the animal heat. II
hogs have plenty of grass in summer
and about half the corn they will eat,
they will fatten rapidly and my belief
is that three pounds can be made on
less grain than one pound in cold
weather with hog in a close pen.
The grass is cooling and loosening and
counteracts the feverish properties OF
the corn. Hogs will never melt in
summer, however fat, if they can have
access to water and mud to lie in.
Mud is very bad for hogs in cool
weather. 1t absorbs too much animal
heat. Milk is cooling as drink and
almost INDISPENSABLE in raising MOS.