davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
CORNELL. ~: HAMILTON. 0.

COhNELL, IL HAMILTON. ".
ITHACA. Sept 3O.-While Cornell won to- days
Eame with Hamilton the result was by no
means encouraging. The supporters OF thu
former team bad expected TO see large score
0. Again Cornell demonstrated her need
for proper coaching. for while the men
viduHl playing was Tr to "t the stsnd@rd
the Interference and the work Of the men III
tho mass. plays was ragged. The Hamilton
Cornell's varsity tackle OF last year, was uni
iormlv stronger and better drilled Early IN
was relieved by Boynton, Cornell soon found
il useless to attempt end runs both b.cause Of
her rugged interie renee and tho good work o
the Hamilton ends. and consequently relied
in this CoTneiFs heavy guards. Caldwell and
opponents i'm. through which CorneiI's backs
could plunge. One touchdown was made in the
first half when StHrnnck was pushed over the
half opened with desperate play. and injuries
were frequent Capt, StarSuck, Of Cornell was
sny hurt . ard BE Tn% a h VIII rxO YI
and hiA place fl.led by Otis. Walbridge was
ruled of and Windsor took his place. BY dint
forced the hall down to Hamjton's goal and
scored another touchdown and goal
WESLEYAN. 81 AMHERST AGGIEs, o.
,MIppLETowN, Sept, 30.-Footbal! opened
Amher..t AS9iea by n to- Amherst, won the
kick OF. Alter large gains by tho Wesleyan
backs hymer made touchdt3wn ln S iaileh
Hartzell and lnglis made gains ~ from ten 10
fifteen yards around the enIs until inglis car
lis again IA led to kick the goal. In the second
half after few small gains by WESLEYAN. vii
cox made the St s, play by run o. tSty XaThs
licked goal. TouchtoTps by Hartzell and
Ry%eI With gee licked b ip Hs.. made The The
work OF Canto. the little Mexican quarter back
Of Amherst. deserves special mention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
Bicycle Racer Dangerously Injured.

BRIDGEPORT. Sept. 30.-Albort ]. Mi1ner.
bicycle racer who has won prizes at many
New Jersey meets. was dangerously injured
this afternoon. While trying to avoid farm
er's team on steep hill he struck fiag.tone
crossing and was hurled headlong, strik ing his
heavy shock to the brain and has been lying In
a stupor ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
Erno and O'Brien Matched.

Jack Doueherty. on behalf OF Jack o'Brien.
who defeated Tim Kearns at the Broadway A.
C. on Friday night met Bob Smith. at the
Police Gazette office yesterday afternoon and
arranged match between O'Brien and Frank
Ernp Smith 10 Erne's new manager. Tn
battle. which is for the lightweight champion
shin, will re for twenty-five rounds at 1873
pounds, Articles were drawn M and signed.
butno club was selected, ms the men want to
CARNATIONS will donate. OBrien saws he will
be in condition to fight within three weeks
tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
BOSTON, 5; WARRINGTON, 4.

totals. 8 II O Totals -. .41oScoll o
1.-TWO out when winning run was made.
SG.'on ,;,.....'...'.s d,
Two.base hits-Collins, scheibeck. Freeman.
Three. base ht-FreemAu. Sacrifice hit Tennsy.
Stolen bases-O Brien. Dufy ~. Double plays
Sullivan and Tennsy; Hamilton and Tenney. Bases
on bslls-Of Magec, 3: of Meekin. 4: on Dinesn, 2.
Hit by pitched ball-Bv Dneen, J. Struck out-By
Mngee, 1: by Dineen. u; nv Msekin, 2. Passed ball
Sullivan. Wild pitch-Dineen. Umpires-swart.
wood and Hunt Time. hours and IS minutes.
Attendance, 700.
LOUISVILLE II; CHICAGO. o.
CHICAGO, Sept. ao.-Although Cunningham was
knocked out of tho box in the third inning the
colonies found il comparatively easy task to win
today's game. The all.roupd work OF the visitors
proved the feature of dull contest. Attendance,
400, The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND LnERIokN ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis At Cincinnati; Louisville q Chicago.
oTHKR oAMks,
West New York r. G. Va. Cuban x-diants. at Van
Nest
stellys W. Perth Amboy A. C., At Sicily grounds.
Williamsburg A. A.. vs.. Worthwhile y. c., at will
tamsburg A. A. grounds.
Empires Brighton A. c.. at Empire grounds.
Howard A. @. vs. Maujsr A. O., at Ridgswood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
UNI iro. Arthur Poe; Rofsrss. Kelley
HARVARD. 90: WILLIAMS. O.

CAMBRIDGE Sept. 80. Williams was pitiably
weak to-day in Harvard's opening game 40 that
clavan's strength. Most OF the first eleven
only PLAYED in tho first half. Swain and Eaton
The star event Of the afternoon was the run
ming Of Gierasch in tho second hall. Three
for touohdowns. Ash whole tho crimson backs
ran hard but ineffectively. With proper play
ing the score should have been doubled. To-
ward is weak at centre and tackles. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

Leading styles in elegant furS, manu-
featured on my own premises, at the
lowest possible prices for reliable goods.
c. c. SHAYNE, 1874 West AID ST.,
Near Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
Gossip of The Ring.

Charles Kaufried. BoSton-The bet 10 OF.
Kid Mccoy and Joe Choynsky have been matched
70 box six rounds in Chicago on OF o.
Spike Sul van says that q he whips Jerome Quig-
ley 70 morrow night he viii meet Frank nrna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

BALTIhORE.

Lsft on bases-BAltimoro. Q; Brooklyn. II. Two.
ard Three. base hitNsmith. Stolen b.sss.ps-
mont, DAILY t2). Jenu ngs t2). Fultz 49, sheekArd.
Casey, Holmes. First base on errors-Brooklyn, q.
First base on BALLOON Kitson, l; OF Kennedy. 8.
Struck out-By Kitson, 1. Umpires-Emslie and
Dwyer. Time-2 hours and minutes. Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

A tie occurred In the Glass A. handicap yes
terday at the LINKS OF the Rish9ond County
A. Willis. II will be played of in the near
future. The winner OF tho Glass Handicap
was j A. ppton The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

The Mount Carmel L7ceum's nrat and second
teams desire to book games with any basketball
team In greater New York. First team averaging
ll6 pounds and the second team 100 pounds. Win
either play In their own clubhouse or elsewhere.
Address Joseph Mahon. ctre n cunt Carmel Lyceum.
30 and 50 flushing AVsnus. Long Island City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
Totals. -. 6l2 24lo (

Twohase hits-Chance. Wagner. Ketchem. Three
of Cunningham, 2; Of phillippi. 2. Stolen bases
Leach. 2imtner. Double play-ChAnce and Bradley.
Win. 4; by Cunningham, |; by Phillippi. L. Left on
bAses-ChicaIo, 4; Loulsvl!e. s. Umpire-Con.
molly. Time hours and minutes.
ST. LOUIS. 10; CLEVELAND. 3.
Or. LOUIS. Sept. 3o.-The Perfectos defeated the
EIilea to-day. Thomas. Tebeau'E Detroit hnd
tWirled for the locals and did fairly we'll. while
Hughey pitched for the Clevoands. Three young
play ers were trie1 on the home team. and made Q
good showing. Attendance $50. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
CLASS A

About thirty members Of tho Kniok erbocker
Field Club com peted YESTERDAY In q handicap
q. r Lazarus. who also captured a thirty-sII
hole sMeepstakes handicap. The scores follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

GLEN Cove. Sept 3O-Oa the inks OF the Mas
sau County Club to-day. tho number Of players
was not as large as usual. owing to the Dewey
In gives no adequate icea OF the number who
covered the course. The competition for the
Adams Cup resulted in victory for w. b.
Cocks with A. L. White second. White. how
ever owes his good fortune to the fact that s.
Fl. Hopkins. who made the lowest gross score.
was dsounlifle ed having unin tent ton ally broken
a rule OF the club in permitting n professional
to score for him. The cards turned In were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
rRorrTNe AND PACING.
Split silk and Aunty shuoks nave . Lively
Raoa at Louisxille.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 3o-The six days m eeting
OF tho Louisville Driving and Fair Association
ended this afternoon. On account OF the bleak
weather during the week the meeting has
hardly been a financial success. but the asso-
citation will lose little II any money. From
racing standpoint. however. the meeting was
successful. Two worlds records. the Abboes
quarter In 20 seconds. and Bumps mile to
wagon in 2:03N. were broken. and the season's
mark for two-year olds lowered to 2:17H by
Endow.
The feature OF to- days card was the Falls City
Stake, value $4,000 valpa was the favorito at
$25 to $50. for the field. She was easily the
best in the race and won be both heats all the
%ss sold IL. st sSen. the ed The
the most Interesting OF the meeting. Little
TnGr twS seS sp PR n AunS shnef
dv GHs from T ,hs bsns ots
ss5sy lad scted bsdi al year and and vas (.
s sia .S S fRgSs IN ssrsishs
favorlte, Louise Mac was at no Time DANGEROUS.
the closing raco. Summarizes:
2:lo class. trotting; two in three heats; purse.
Monterey, ch. g.. by sidney-Hattie. By oommo-
p oets g mssi es
Houiso Mac, e. M Hudson.
''''''' 81 e. Tme"2:iI aooN '''''' '''''
| 2:oe class. pacing. two in three hests; purse.
split silk. %, m. by Bourbon wiltss-N.n-
Aa mt I sSnsH:. Z, R M. TslI1S
Jersey Nae 81. E. !MoMs6on'. 8 2
hslsnsio f kns. BIZ saS
Bell Beg oh g. R0i.,, ......... s 8
Moronial. ch m. tConnelly) ................ !
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

In the contest for the club cup for women.
played tot day, the score stood:

GREENWICH. Sept 30-The captains cup at
the Fairfield County Golf Club was won to-day
by Charles 8, Cox. To-days scores were:
C. S. Cox, even; L. Courlie, down. J. NJ. Mason.
9down: j. McCutcheon, u down; George I. Sheldon,
IL down; +: s. Armstrong. down; l.. Q. lockwood
down: Z. N Norton. II down; H. Peck, IL down
r. C. Hlliard. down: G. q. Converse, IL down; +.
8. Doupllss down; Albert Besl 10 down; George
Phelps. down.
The points scored by the players In last Sat
urday'S and to-day'S games were:
c. 8. Cox, points; FindlAy 9: Douglass. 2H points
Al 'ert BeAl 2ts points +. c. Hliard. rs points g.
o. LOCKWOOD. Jr., point; George A. Phelps, point;
Dr. Milo Jones. y point; James Nc Cutcheon u point,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

their first exhibition game with tho Scrub be-
fore an enthusiastic crowd OF students this
afternoon on Osborn Field. and in two fifteen
minute halves succeeded IN rolling up n score
Of u Points against their opponents; Ex-
Tigers rsp touchdown o Of the season. aite s
forty-yard run through n broken feld ten
minutes after the play had begun and Duer
was sent over the line few minutes
later for the second score. All the veterans
were In the game to-day with the exception Of
new men played on the Varsity were Duer.
the husky theological student, at left tackle.
and Roper at end; Both men showed up well.
scrub. stopped the Varsity from scoring several
times by his flying tackles. and was tho recpi-
ant OF repeated oncores from the bleachers.
The play was fast. and decided improvement
over anything seen on the field thus far this
year The line up:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
MANCHESTER. Vt. Sept. 3O.-Alexan

MANCHESTER. Vt. Sept. 30-AIexnnder H.
Findley, the well-known professional. PLAYED
an exhibition match to-day on the Equinox
Country Club course with Harry Rawlins. the
halved Rawlins's score was 40 and Findley's
81. There was high wind during the match.
course in anything like record form. The
Equinox Clubs considering the advisabilty Of
laying out new eiRhteen-hole course and
most suitable ground. Walter II. Travis. the
well-known amateur. Is expected here on
Monday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

e. Moye. Uinpire-Fitzpatrick. Iinesmen -Blan.
chard. Amherst and ". T. Bull. Yale.
PENNSYLVANIA. 20: LEHIGH. O.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-In halves OF
twenty minutes this afternoon Pennsylvania
defeated Lehigh by the mengre score OF 20 to
o. The day was ideal for fast football. but the
5000 spectators were sadly disappointed as
Pennsylyania gave q ragged and apiritless ex-
hlbition. Last "Wednesday, Pennsylynnia
played with fire and snap, had fair Interior
ence and did not tumble. To-day the mon
played as Il they did not care rap Twice Le-
high was able to make first down by buckinR
the line. and twice Pennsylvania was held for
four downs.
The men seemed to be up in the air, the
plays moving slowly and In effectively. There
was also great deal OF FUN bling. mostly In
score would have baen larger. Pennsylvania
made fourteen points IN the frat half and six
In the second. Lehigh has practlced but a few
days this season ami on tho whole put up. a
good game the line men being active In break
Ing through and tecklinR we'll. Outslde OF
Hare and McCracken. no one played uniformly
ground when given the ball. but docs not yet
know tho game and let many men through
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

PITTsBuRG Sept. 80. Though the therm oIneter
was not far from the frrez ny point. about
400 persons watched the lirst's and Reds play
their last game OF the this aferno One OF
the features was fast throw from tho outheld by
MoCreery. which caught Red at the plate. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
CINCINNATI.

Twotase hit-Hahn. Three base hit1-SelbAch,
Beaumont. Bectley. Williams. sscrince hitHsst
and MePhee Struck out-By Hahn, u by Hotter. 4,
First base on ballH-on Hahn. .; OF Hoder. 1. Hit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
THE SUN, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1899.
Baseball Games To-Day.

By pitcher-woods, Elberfsld. Umpires-o'Day and
Latham. Attendanos-aoo. Ttme-7 hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

NEWPORT. Sept. 30.-The Newport Coli Club
has refused to accept the resignation OF Willie
f. Davis tho Superintendent OF the club. and
he will continue to act in that capacity. Davis
has been with the local club since it's organiza-
ton several years ago. and It is largely through
perity The reason for Davis's action was his
recall from the Baltimore tournament by a
mem Der OF the Green Committee. there being
no apparent cause for the same. Davis re-
turned. rendered his resignation to take effect
Oct. l with the result already mentioned
D. c.. Club during the winter months.
tho Weeburn Golf Club went to LitchhSd yes
terday afternoon and INDUCED in return
team match with the Litchield women. The
honors. The result was as folloMs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
Tho wind-up at Rlgby Park.

PORTLAND. Me, Sept. 3o;,,Ths racing at
won 81 Roscoe G, a gelding from Albany which
was never hitehed to q sulky until last spring.
He won mark Of 2:17k at Readyille. and to-
unfinished, owing to darkness the money was
divided as the horses stood whom the race was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
XIV YoRx.

Two base hits-Chiles a.. Flick. Orth. Davis War
ner. Left on Observation-Disclosures. IL: New York. o.
Struck out-By Orth, O. First base on errors-New
York ). First base on balloon Carrick 4. Wild
pitch-Carrick Umpires-hannassAu and Dwyer.
Tme-l hour SIS minutes.
BOSTON. 5; WASHINGTON. 4.
BosroN. Sept. 30.-DufHys daring base run
ming in the tenth inning won out for Boston.
to-day. Magee gave three bases on balls In
succession In the nrst inning. forcing man in
Then Dlneen took his place The latter pitched
finely. Both teams played without an error.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
INDEPENDENTS CUP.


@. r. Lazarus, 1865; T. F. Ackerson, 1872; g. R.
Boocook, 1872; A. p. FreytAg, l79: Ii. N. HAlstead.
1873: ". l. Taylor. IT'S; 8. q. Tompkins. 173.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
CLEVELAND,
Totals. 10 24lI 4

Home run-DnncAn. Two-ba1o hits-WallAce.
Blake. First base on balls-OH Buelow. /; OF
Hughey. 3: Double plays-wallace end Burke;
Cross. Burke and ShrecL; Quinn and Duncan,
Struck out--By Thomas, 2. Stolen bases-BlAke (2,,
Donln Wild pitch-Hughey. UmpireS-Brennan
and Mcdonald. Time hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

Touohdowns-M Cracker. Hare. hoNahon. FAT
ty- Awley. Goals from touchdowns-Outland,
Hare. l. Referee-R. .. Keson. Lehigh. Umpire
John Hedges. Pennsylvania.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01

Wluos-UTegAT. T. NO OAIII-CIAfE, 7.
RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET.
FIRST INNING.
PhilAdelphiA.o O ~ 68 40 pS Io1 1873 J45 15R
Rsnihji's XL.o 81 300 273 2ss se5 800 [8t ass l35
SECOND INNING.
PhilRdelphiA.....1 Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
Marlin Repeating Shotguns.

as, 28, 80, 90 inch barrels. Weight, from
6N to IL lbs. Lighter, better finished and bal
anced than any other repeating shotgun All
of take down" style. Prices $40 IS to 500
Shattuck HammerIess, SIS. II Won
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-01
PENNSYLVANIA. 20: LEH1aH, O.

Touchdowas-Dupee (2) Kiefer Thomas. Goal
from touchdown-Bto wn t2). Sharpe. Referee.W
8. Moyle. Uinpire-Fitzpatrick, Iinesmen Blan
Chard Amherst. and W, T, Bull Yale.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-27
BaIing Cotton.

For some years past objections have
poured in as to our methods of packing
and baling cotton, says the New Orleans
Times-Democrat. American bales, we
were told, were the worst turned out by
any country in the world, and the couse-
quence was that American cotton reached
the European market in the worst possi-
bic condition. Our British cousins pro-
tested against this; pointed out the sumo
rior baling of the Indian cotton. although
it is not nearly as good as our own sta
pie, and begged us to adopt the improved
methods of Egypt, and they pointed out
that American cotton suffered in value
from this careless packing and bad baling.
There has, however, been little improve
ment in our methods for many years mast
and, while there is no question that the
price the staple brought suffered from
our carelessness, 1t was difficult to bring
this home to the farmer, and he refused
to go to the expense of better baling. Our
present methods are primitive in the en-
treme. While there has been an imnrove-
ment in the handling of nearly every other
article of commercial importance. the
farmers have continued to bale cotton ex-
actly as their grandfathers did.
Il has been evident for some time that
the cotton grower would suffer unless this
were done. In this emergency there came
forward as candidates for favor two varIe-
ties of round bale, both claiming to be the
best way of packing cotton for marker
When the Bessennette bale first made
its appearance the Tines-Democrat. rec
ognizing the importance of this baIinq
question, gave the subject the fullest
treatment, devotlng a fun page to It. The
round bale, however, made little progress
until 1t fell into the hands of the Ameri-
can Cotton Company. trust organized
on the same lines as the American Sugar
Refining Company ohe Sugar Trus0, and
10 some extent by the same men. The
Lowery bale, another round bale, laws
claim to the same merits, and is disputine
the field with the American Cotton Com
pany.
Goa. Hester, secretary OF the New Or
leans Cotton Exchange. in an interview.
declared that the square bale people would
have to bestir themselves If they wish
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-27
BANKER oLEws' VIEWS.
The Financial Outlook as Seen From
Wall street

New York; Feb. 25-Wan street still
retains the extraordinary exhibition OF
strength developed with the opening Of
the new year. The strength indeed
amounts TO a positive stubborness Of hold
ing; and il applies equally to nearly the
whole list. The extensive realizing of two
or three weeks ago has left no signs of
weakening in it's wake; the stocks then
sold appear to have passed into hands
capable of holding them through the ups
and downs in prices; and those who were
then sellers have again become holders,
and, as SUCH are contributing to the gen.
eral strength of the market. Indeed, ii is
safe TO say that never in the history of
Wall street has there been such evidence
Of the ability of operators
to carry large lines of stocks
and 10 hold them with unwsver-
ing hrmness. The pessinists have no place
in The struggles of the market, nor do they
appear to have any expectation that their
opportunity Will soon put in an appear
ance; they can scarcely find a pretense
on which 10 summon courage to sell, and
have to be satisfied with the merest
crumbs Of profit
such hrmness at the present unusually
nigh range of prices might very naturally
De expected TO give rise to some misgiV-
lngs and TO some important realizing by
the more cautious class of operators. But
there are no symptoms of any such feel
ing. No doubt there is, among the more
experience, an expectation that time for
realizing lies somewhere in the future;
but nobody seems to think il near at.
hand; and where sales are made il is
mostly TO reinvest in some other stock
when seems TO have a better future.
This extraordinary confidence is not re-
markable In view of the general prosper
lty Of business, the spirit of hopefulness
mat peryades every part of the country,
the plain evidence that a great CONNER
eial expansion Is in progress, the ease in
money, the continued increase in railroad
earnings, and stiIl more the entire absence
of any factor calculated to cast a doubt
upon the continuance of these golden con-
ditions
As was expected, European holders of
our securities, not satisfied with wholesale
realizings at the high prices, also stimuli
taneousy went short" upon them to a
considerable extent, with the consequence
that, during this week, they have had to
buy freely at New York for their settle
mems, their purchases on Thursday being
about 10000 shares. 1t may take London
some lime TO learn that the recent
great advance In prices here means a per-
nanenty higher range of values than
they have been accustomed to, and 1t will,
therefore, not be surprising If they help
10 sustain the market here by keeping
London, oVersold
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-27
Lnte snun 0nts for FORAGE.

"How late in the spring can grain be
sown in Georgia, with a fair prospect of
making crop?" is frequently asked by
newcomers to the state. This is ques-
ton that cannot be answered "off-hand."
but must always be prefaced with the
broad proviso--it depends.
On thin, sandy soil spring sowing of
oats or other grain is not to be advised
at all. But on land that will make a
bale of cotton or even half a bale per
acre, it is quite possible to secure a good
crop of oats two years out of three, when
sown any time by March Is or 20. But
again there are some requirements attend
ant upon this late sowing that must be
observed-to wit, the soil must be put in
fine tilth to receive the seed. At least
three bushels of seed must be narrowed in
and then rolled If a rust-proof variety
is soWn the chances are in favor of a
good crop-that is, if the land is rich 1t
is never out of place to use two 10 three
hundred pounds of cotton seed meal on
any kind of upland. 1t wfil be a waste of
seed and labor to sow on poor or medium
land. This sowing will not be many days
later in maturing than the February SOW
ing. If the seed are rolled after being
narrowed in the crop will be up in a very
few days and will soon be under way. II
should be cut down as soon as the grain
is in 'the dough" and used in the sheaf
for horse food. Peas Tor even cluster
cotton or potatoes can come in as a Sec
ond crop, after the oats. Having suitable
land for the purpose, we would rather risk
oats on it than to SOW German millet, as
some do-the latter being the poorest crop
that Southern farmer ever resorted to.
OF course, no farmer would SOW more
than a few acres theea late oats AMI
that for the simple purpose of providing a
crop of early forage to supplement the
lessening corn and hay of the barn.
ESsaca