davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
RESULTS AT WORTH.

First race Ghye furlongsl-sato. 1o6 LHenryl, g.
won; Lady knight (Birkenruth) to second
Ciaremort Phillips. s, Time :0lS
Jerry Flanagan. Gsten Ralph Young and Dick Ripley
also
Second race Csix fuTiongs,-Anna Beai 81 CIV Knapp
l. won; Irene Mac, 80 III Phillips, l. second
Marco 80 (Robbins1, 10 to o. third. Time. 1883 Goody
Two Shoes, Goal Runner. Lulu CHASER. GRANVILLE Alum
Water Sonersauit. Dunross Sir Claus. Gift and
also
Third race -four Observation-Disclosures Il2 (Demn-
ic), to TO- ST Paula. 107 &C. Cray. go
ond; BeTnice, 107 jenry1 10 ]. third. Time O4S25
Shades Of Night Lady BeIar Laura Belle Mildred Juh
Elsie Devere also
to 2. won; Prince Endurance 90 EzelD. 10 to
second: Maxim. Sc H. Wilson,. to l. third
Time, 1:4lh. c: B. Campbell Moor and Rankin also
furiongs)-Annie Thompson IL,
wilson,, 0 l. won; HerodiaGe liz Dominica I to q
second: Theory 105 (Birkenruthl. l. third. Time
TIA l. Samelson. Carrie l. Weird. Zibia Sister Kate
Does1in John J. Regain and Hickory Corners ran.
one-sixteeuth miies)-Alee Ct
Walsh. to l. Dodie 8. io2 u. Bookerl 8 l.
second: Goldaga JOS fTreaBor). u / third Time
:47a Silver FZZ
Harry Book, Mary Moore and Tips also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
ROWING.
Preliminary Changes Made in Yale Crew
Contest for Collins Seat

New-Haven Conn. May 15.-Preliminary changes
are now being made in the seating order OF the
Yale varsity the result Of the conclusion
OF the Annapolis and the spring class regatta
held Lake Whitney to-day. From now on Cap
tain Waterman will cut down his squad OF avail
able varsity to the lowest possible limit The
retirement of Ralston r. Coffin. of New-1ork, from
the Yale boat leaves one Of the veteran seats
available for a new candidate. Just why Coffin
withdrew from the crew IS not known He came
to Yale from Columbia, where he had rOwed on
the crew and played football. and taken
the crew squad at once in his first year, going on
the freshman eight. owing 10 the rules and last
wear taking his seat in the regular varsity. Hs
was one of the neatest in the varsity squad.
and could have retained his seat in the varsity
this season without trouble.
The second crew has now been disbanGed for tbs
season. the members being made up over again
in two four ear shells Bogus retains his seat under
the new arrangement as stroke, where ne VIII SIT
in the Harvard race. Cross sits ar No a. Miller.
a new man. has been given trial at No Q; Stu22s:
one of the promising oars in the squad, going
TO No 5; Judson. OF last years boat. takes No ::
F'ish Bailey, BIasden and Meier working los
No 3: DAILY ought to be able to retain his hold on
No. g and Captain Waterman will sit at bow as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
- SPORTS ArDAll1
RNDRECPEATIONG1zzzIIiz1||||
Tough to beat Kickshaw, thu

and lasted just long enough to beat Kickshaw, the
favorite, half length.
Yardarn the Henry of Navarro three-year-old,
who raced last year in the scarlet, maroon and
black of August Belmont, carried the celors of
e. r. Thomas, his new owner, yesterday, and,
meeting the descendants Of some ilustrious sires,
gave them a sound thrashing- Mr.. Thomas is SO
pleased with his new colt that after he had de-
feated Sun Gold Flying Jib. Royal Pirate, Chicle
and Colonsay he announced that he intended start
ing him in the american e Perry m Foxbau
Keene, HIS first brackets in a maiden race
for ana half frongs u Of the Eclipse Course
Jim Kelly. another tgo-year-old, was also gradu-
pleased from half dozen Youngsters: "; c; Whit
Course in a hard drive from Frederick Gebhards
Gay Boy. Three favcrites won.
SUMMARIES
FIRST Race years and over: last e& furlongs of
Withers Mile.
G g. F.
Of 2 e g. iee " 70 Nei As Is
s15Esa 5is s {sIaP5f6} - II
ssmPsE yvu 3, 191 nW0nas5' Is to and % to i
chiee g. IO6 Cule 50 70 and 20 to and colonsay
Won NO eas 3t: Time ie i,' 70 J. also ' start s0'u
SECOND RACE-seIling: years over;
longs withers Mile
James MsGuire,s er Miss Bq 1es
s k,sSshas. E snnon 81 81 -
v Ra Fa4s Is an N g to sn 10 q a 20 Rough TO
Rider. e. 100 fIIic8s1 to and to J. Knight Of the
S ss5s I Pep sa i? ca fn G9s1R sis
g z aIS Psoa ana %
81 ss Is ter and I'd to and and to s + Eddie
Io8 tsalng5 20 to ana to j. also start fair.
.Puiled up
THIRD RACE-THE NEw-RoCHEII.E HANDICAP;
years and over; last IL fur1ongs withers Mile
u. H. T1chenors Oh Waswift. by
WI Rs c Tsyns j. 2G a2fqH 1-5 IS
Knight of Harlem 81 Henderson, Is to and to /;
I5ighisndeT; 10 dsurns, b to ana az to and
start starts good Won driving Time 1:s8 =
FOURTH RAcE-Maiden two-year-olds: az furlongs
BY Kingston-csasiat. los. .ssanon, II 2hE
EsRsfS! 10 S' 100 S5tPssi Il =
Pirogtte 100 Je4955ns) to and to |: Golden RIB
rs c lSi i?. 100 ana Amelia RehardseR
% to and and p to j. Golden Drop los cOnne5 20 to
s to a Ps 3 70 and q 70 E. gaS
l95 GBOen 10 to and to and Miss shyo o' Sa,
driving. Time. o.52A.
occupied In betting
FIFTH RAcE-adaden tuO-year-old colts: to carry 1cs
pounds: last s furiongs Eclipse Course.
F A Joness b. C. Jim Kelly. by DR..
1a MsG555asAaoana ssadiag I'D
49fF s6 3 100 h e s.d 80 to i 5o
ran. Start fair. Won ridden out. Time. O:59A.
SIXTH RAcE-Handicaa: years over: Eclipse
w c. whitney's b. c. Reliable. by Water
say Boy j I5s. .S59@} Il -
s Cannon. 12s N iS p sod end to Tommy nv
1os sFueT). 70 to and to !. ane ondurdis.
&oa 20 dGiT Sa f ne LIE in also ran start good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
IT. OF P SAYS MEN ARE ELIGIBLE.
To Run Lyman and Klaer at Cornell To
day-Sherwood Barred.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

I7hi1adeIphia Nav 15-Pennsylvania has assumed
q position in regard to the eligibility OF Hyran
and KIaer two of the three track men questioned
bv Cornell that places the Red and Blue in
very unenviable position in the opinion of those
who have been the most sincere admirers OF her
endeavor in the last five years TO cleanse college
snort PENNSYLVANIA has set of rules governing
her own athletes, Identical with the laws laid
down nv the Brown conference They are stricter
than the intercollegiate rules and govern all
PennsyIvania's boating and football men. and were
supposed by all to govern every athlete who rep
resents the university.
Cornell questioned the eligibility of Sherwood.
Hyrnan and Kiaer. The first Pennsylvania dis
qualified herself but in the of the latter two
her committee has declared that. although they
are ineligible according the Pennsylvania code,
they are not according to the rules Of the l. c. A
A u, which, it is claimed, governs the dual meet
with Cornell Briefly, the case is as follows: Penn
sylvana's rules debar any man from ever repre-
senting her who has represented another college
Klaer ran for Amherst in the New-England in
tercolIegiates four years before he came 70 Penn
man who has four years in the Mott Haven
games.
code, but eligible for the inteFcOllegiateS-
LYMAN comes under the year residence rule.
This is his first year at Pennsylvania, and he is
ineligible according to her rules. he repre-
intercollegiate years residence rule because
he did compete where more than three colleges
men on the ground that, the Cornell-Penn dual
meet is governed by the intercollegiate rules. they
eligible
The Pennsylvania team is staying at Sayre.
Penn. tonight on its way TO Ithaca. LYMAN and
KIaer are with the team. and Cornell is consider
ing Pennsylvania decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
RELIANCE ToWED FROM NEWPORT.
Not Wind Enough to Fill Her Sails When
She Started Westward
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Newport, r. L, May 1.-THE Cup yacht Reliancs
left here this morning at o'clock in tow OF her
tender, Sunbeam There was not enough wind to
move catboat when she started. so the big racer
forced TO be towed for City Island, where she
will be hauled out.
New-London, Conn, May 1.-the Reliance had
not been sighted here up the time darkness set
in tonight There heavy haze outside all
afternoon. 1t is supposed here that the Reliance
continued on her way to New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
PITTsBURG's HANDSOME HOMES.
Description. with pictures of one, the home
of a typical Pittsbarg s-If-made and
cagftaIist. In fo-morTow's Tribune.
WILLIAMS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

The management of the Williams Football As
ISOLATION nave announced the following schedule
for next fail: September 81 Harvard az Cambridge;
October s. Laureats at wiltamstown: October T.
Massachusetts State College al Wiiliamstown: Oc-
tobar 10 Columbia at Hew-York October H. Dart
mouth at Newton Centre; October q. Tufts at
WAIiamstown; October "a. West Point at West
Point: October 81 Brown at Providence; November
A. Hamilton at Villa stown: November I, Colgate
at Williamstown. November II. Wesleyan at Mid
dletown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
suAskEY HURT IN WRESTLING BOUT.

Perth Amboy. May 1s-''Tom Sharkey was badly
hurt in a catch-as-catch-can wrestling match here
last night with II. p. Hansen. OF this place Shar-
- NO., the first fall. In the second bout Hansen
cot a leg hold on Sharkey and slammed him on the
mat pressing both shoulders to the floor Sharkey
was dazed and found TO De sore about the
reck and Shoulders. a doctor who examined him
said that a blood vessel in the shoulder had been
ruptured and some of the terdons were oroEeii
rhe decision given 20 Hansen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
yaLEcoLUMsIA FRESHMAN RACE.

Yale and Columbia freshman crews meet to-
day in the annual contest over the mile eourss
on Lake Whitney. near Nsw-Haven- In the last
two wears Columbia and Yale have each had
turn at winning Columbia's crew Is not as good as
the 05 boat which easily defeated Yale last year.
The crews are boated follows: Celumbia-Holiis-
ter bow; Willard, No. 2; Graen. No =; Merritt
No 4. Rich No 5; Seymour. No 8; c. Miller, No.
7. post stroke: c. King, coxswain. Ysle-Heckshsr.
tovre Scott No 9: Morse, No. g. Whittier. No ~
Chase No 5; McAIahOn, No. 6; Weeks, No :; Whit
stroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
SHOOTING.
Companies B, II, K and N, of 14th Regiment
on Range at Creedmoor.

Creedmoor, Long Island, May 15.-The range
occupied to-day by a detachment of the 14th Regi-
ment under the command of Major J. H. Foote,
and comprised Of Companies B, H. K and NJ. About
one hundred and seyenty-1ve officers and men were
present of whom 152 qualified marksmen. The
weather fine, with a light o'clock wind Skin
mish firing was conducted the silhouette
get Shooting and issuing of decorations
under the supervision of Colonel n. B. Thurston,
ordnance officer n. G. n. Y. The results:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16

been criticised for the great amount of food
they and the SMALL amount of exercise
they take in times of peace Comparison
between the exercises and diet of the Eng
iish troops and those of soldiers, with
Interesting photos of English soldiers tar
Ing gymnastie exercise. in to-mcrrsws
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
LACROSSE.
Pennsylvania Defeats Harvard by Score OF
5 to Red and Blue 0utplay Crimson.

PHILADELPHIA May 15.-Pennsylyania defeated Har-
ward at lacrosse this afternoon Franklin Field
The Ouakers outplayed the Crimson by the score OF
to / Pennsylvania was the first 10 score. Altef
e. ,,rrtes of nlsy Freeman shot pretty goal.
Harvard evened the score up moment later due
To the clever work of K. Smith Pennsylvania
however. was not to be denied, and Freeman IN
rapid succession scored two more goals, me score
the end of the first half being to In favor or
Pennsylvania In the second half the Red ana bIue
added two more points, one oy tfis efeh fAN'oH%
Freeman and one by Ivy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE.

First (seing Eve and Dne-half furIongs)-Amor-
Gus. 100 CWinkield), 10 l. won Little Corker III
E,ooker1, l. second; Jake GTeenberg. Will
iams), to I, third, Time 1:10l3. Captain Duckadoo
King Rose Guardian. Matte Harmon. FlauntIess Kill
merle Gloria Mundi Oenz and Indian Child also ran
Second -four and one-haf furlongs)-Sweete l05
a. Reif) even won: Stumpy, 100 (scu;y) second:
Jennie Moore los tCrowhurst). ! to 1. third. Time,
0561.. Natalya. oaxsea, Mabel Glare and Lyrist
Fqlird SELLING; six furlongs-rda March, SO ts
Bonnsrl 20 /. won Bright. 90 (RemaneiiD 10
J. second; Bud Embry. 101 Mcintyre IL /. third.
Time 1868. Pepper. Dick Robert Morrison BFookston,
Idthaul and Senior also
Fourth race Gree handicap; seven fnrlonss)-Wain-a
Moineu Booker} won: II, 90 *.
Ronner, l. second; Eshern. 90 Reed to l. third
Time Boodlake Boaster and JimineZ also ran.
Fifth race tseng: mile and seventy yards)-I.ady
of the West LOG 3D. Boand). 2i2 10 /. won; he
100 (HeIgeson second; Or. Hart. 100 IL Refl
to l. third Time l:47. Lombre. Anglesea and Afghan
al
sixth Cseing; four fn-longsl-PTince Rupert 9J
fF2eedl 70 l. won; Phean Bliss). / second;
Owasca, 100 Cvinkaeldl. TO !, third: Time o:49st.
pistuer Post Warden Parscamph Morning Star, Scpio
Miss Coughlin Onta and Silver Spinner also ran.
EIRcTS EnR M MANOE RRII I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16

Ithaca, n. Y, May 15.-In answer the rumors
that KIaer, Hyman and Sherwood, of the PennsyI-
vania track team have been protested BY Cornell
Manager thinner, of Cornelrs team. said tonight
that no protest had been entered against the three
men. It is known. however. that all three have
formerly been the athletic teams OF other col
leges ard the Cornell management have inquired
rs to Pennsylvanias rules in this respect. If any
protest Is made il will through Professor
Nichols. track adviser on the Cornell athletic
council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16

At the Fordham Hospital late last night it was
reported that Laurence Barry, the jockey, injured
at Morris Park Wednesday. was still unconscious
He had taken somewhat more nourishment in the
night than before Il was said, and, though weak,
the doctors asserted there Still chance for his
recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
THE WAITER.

From The PhiladeIphla FresS
II recall a remark that General Grant made 70
me once at dinner" said Woody Graft. which
was most characteristic Of the man
Il think l can guess what IL was. said Pepprey.
Keep the change for yourself. nay man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
-RPsHooTERg QUALIFICATIONS.
SKIRMISH RESULTS.
lnber KEeel- Stand Remainder
FRENCH AUToMoBILIsT INJURED.

Paris, May 16.-Gardener serpollet,. prominent
automobilist had a collision with cart in the
Champs EIysee to-day and was thrown out of his
machine. He was painfully though not seriously
injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
STILL A CHANCE FOR BARRY.

Alpha took sixth place IN the Prix Menestrel TO-
day at the Masons Lafftte races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-For naidens three years old and upward
$500 added Last six and one-haif furionss OF
Mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16

FOURTH RACE-THE FASHION: for hllles years
DID, added $500 to second. $50 to third;
TO carry 119 pounds Last four and one-hah fur
longs of the Eclipse Course.
Mapoota 119 Silly ermeade .119
Ishlana 49, Mimosa -----.-...1ie
FIFTH RACE-THB WTTHERS: for three-year-oIds;
25e0 added $500 to second and $500 to third:
carry 126 pounds. gedings l23 pounds. FLIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
NO FIRsTs FOR w. X. VANDERBILT.

Paris May 15.-W. x. Vanderbilts Biiimore
ran fifth In the for the Prix Vigllant and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16

SIXTH RACE-Handicap: for three-ye and up
ward; with 81 200 added One three-sixteenths
miles Withers Course.
126 Zoroaster
.11SiLu
lib; Hunter
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11
Pictures and the Eye.

= Sir Thomas Lawrence, an eminent
English painter and president of the
Royal academy. commended the pic
lures of a young artist and then said
to him: You have around your room
two or three rough, clever, but coarse
Flemish sketches If I were you,
would not allow ms eye to become IA
miliarized with any but the. highest
forms Of art. If you cannot afford to
buy good oil paintings. buy good en-
cravings of great pictures, or have
nothing at all upon your walls.
'.You allow. in intercourse It'll YOUR
fellows, that evil communications cor.
rupt good manners So is it with pic.
lures II you allow your eye to become
familiar with what is vulgar in con
,ception. however free and dashing the
handling and however excellent the
feeling for color, your taste will insen-
sibly become depraved. Whereas, if
you habituate your eye to look only
on what is pure and grand or refined
and lovely. your taste will insensibly
become elevated"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11
Found Them Hard to Raise.

A great gormand who had passion
for shellfish inherited fine estate and
a large sum of money. He had been
extravagant, and his friends were
greatly rejoiced at his legacy. Mr.. Fl.
Barry in Ivan at Home" tells to what
use the money was devoted:
l went to town one day and soon
learned that the prince was in his usu-
al impecunious condition.
"Where has your legacy gomez" I
asked.
why" he replied, you know that I
am very fond of Holsters, and, having a
river OH my estate, I thought would
try to acclimatize them there, but VI.
fortunately have spent all the legacy
in the attempt without succeeding.
quite forgot the water is not SALT
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11
POULTRY POINTERS.

A healthy fowl will drink fifteen OF
twsnty times day.
Sharp gravel should always be sup.
piled to fowls that are fattened in close
confinement.
Box nests are all right If made large
enough, the size depending upon the
breed Of fowls.
Linseed meal is excellent as an egg
producing meal, but it should be fed in
connection with coarse or bulky foods.
Soft eggs laid before the shell has
formed are caused by overlooking. Give
lass food and more pounded shells OF
Hmewater.
A varied diet for poultry is a neces
sary help to their general health and
has much to do with their value as
breeders.
If disease appears and resists rene
dies. it is better to begin with new
stock than to breed from those that
have been sick long time.
A light, sandy soil is always best fol-
poultry yard. 4 heavy clay soil is al
ways damp and, unless care is taken
will cause roIp, While sandy soil, be
ing dry. will promote warmth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11
Oft Quoted Phrases.

Many of our most usually quoted
phrases are from tie Bible, among
them being, NO rest for the sole of the
foot" Darkness which may be felt"
Bring down my gray hairs with soH
row to the grave" The wife of his
BOSOM" II am going the way of all the
earth" "a still. small voice." "All that
man hath will he give for his lifeR
'"There the wicked cease from trou-
bling and the weary be at rest" Man
is born to trouble as the sparks fly up
ward" "Oh, that my adversary had
written book" THE lines are falleA
to me in pleasant places" His ene7
mics shall lick the dust" Happy jsl
the man that hath his culver fulfR'
''The heart knoweth it's own bitter
ness" Heap Goals of fire on his headSI
"Open rebuke is better than secret
love-" There is no new thing undari
the sum-" "a living dog is better thana
dead lion,' 1.-THE race is not to tHe
swift, nor the barrle to the strongly
wise in his own conceit," Grind the
faces Of the poor" Weighed in tue
| balance and found wanting" VINO
touches pitch will be defiled," Laugh
ing to scorn." "He that runs may
read" do not cast pearls befofe
SWINE" and a great many other Ell
pressions tbat have served the turn m
| thousands Of years end help Us to reat7
lie how little human nature changes
in the generations that so by, since
] what suited the men of so long ago
expresses our minds still so well.
| A curious return has just been issued
of the names Of British sailors who
have neglected to lift their prize
money. There is no abstract with 1t.
but in it's 29o pages there cannot be far
short of 1900 to 10000 names of in.
diyiduals who have valid claims against
the admiralty. The return goes basa
to 1856, the year of the Chinese war
and the amounts recorded as due var3
from few shillings to ESQ.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1903-06-11
OUTDOOR FEED RACK.

then set two and half feet apart and
2 by spiked across on the inside
eighteen inches from the ground. For
side pieces six inch boards should r"
used. The distance allowed each She )
is fourteen inches from center to c"i.-
ter, or ten inches in the clear betw'' 4
Stats. For upright pieces on the sizes
four inch strips were used. On til l.
side. as plainly shown in cut, fou4 ---cA
strips were nailed to keep the hay from
being pulled out. These strips are
about five inches longer than the out
side Stats. giving a slight incline to-
ward the center. To help keep the hay
from being pulled out and for bracing
the rack these Stats are very essential
in the construction of q rack of this
kind
The general construction of the rack
is crude. 1t was built of picked IN
pieces of boards. When we built the
rack. we did not just know which de-
sign would be the most satisfactory
and for this reason did not take any
extra pains to make it fancy. We lave
used the rack for three or four years
along with two other designs Of racks
for outdoor feeding purposes and can
say for economy and for keeping the
chaff out of the wool we have been
well pleased with this one. We now
have under construction racks of sim
liar design that will when finished &C
commoGate 500 sheep without crowd
ing, says correspondent OF the Ohio
Farmer, who also describes a handy
.stoneboat of his own construction. as
follows:
Last spring found myself III need Of
new stoneboat. and I made tho one
shown in the accompanying cut. used
three by II oak plank nine feet long
placed alongside each other as shown
in ti2e illustration. In saving the plank
it is very important to saw from both
ends so that the end from which the
draw comes will have runner shape.
If this is not looked after when the log
is being sawed, the plank will never
make an easy drawing stoneboat. In
fastening the plank together piece Of
a runner plank was bolted across the
front end in order TO make a secure
place to attach chain. The rear end
. was fastened by boiling an oak 2 by 4
across. I did not bolt any side piece on,
as some people do. for I believe they
are a nuisance when drawing barrels
and the like.
A stoneboat Is one Of the homemade
devices that serve almost an intfispen-
sable purpose about the farm. Hardly
does day pass but what one finds use
for a boat Of this kind. In the time Of
the year when drag or some like tool
must be taken some distance to a field
q stoneboat If at hand will save the