davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
BASEBALL YESTERDAY
Several Of the 'Twin-CitY League cams
Contested on the Diamond.
The percentages of the teams at present

In ten-inning game at Broad Street
Park, the Northside stars defeated me
Olympias by the score of 10 TO b. :,
Bauer, at short. put up u splendid
Cook distinguished himself in center
f'eld for the Stars.
McEvooy pitched splendid ball while ne
was IN the game
IIaskins pitched good game after the
first inning.
Edwards. OF the olymplas, batted out
four safe hits.
Score: r. II. Il.
Northside Stars osoooooo1e-1o !
Olympins ..........4 000O0001- . IL :
Batteres-N orthside Stars, llaskins and
Ge,roXton; Olymplas, McEyoy, Edwards and
In the second game ut BroadStreet
Parl! the Pontiacs met defeat at the
hands of the Swansboros. The timely
hitting of Crawford saved his team from
a shut-out. Both pitchers put up a splen-
did game in the box. Although Garlic was
out-batted, he kept the hits we'll scat
tered.
Score: r. Fl. e.
Pontlacs ............0 00l0 90 81 8 9
Swansboro ....... o O0O42o 0-6 4 !
Battcries-Pontiacs. Crawford a II d
hnightly; Swansboro, earle and Huband.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09
THE DAY ON
The DIAMOND
Records Of the National and
American Leagues.
MANY DOUBLE HEADERS
PhiIlies and Boston Tied in First Game
and Did Not Finish the Second.
Giants Took Two From
Brooklyn.
MANY DOUBLE HEADERS
Scores Yesterday

Scores Yesterday.
Philadelphia 5, Boston 5.
New York Ga, Brooklyn 10.
st. Louis 5-1, Cincinnati Bill.
Pittsburg g, Chicago l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-09

At Boston: Henly was easy for Boston
to-day, and tier the second the result
Was never In dOnbL
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-18
HOW TO HANDLE Hoes
Much of the Farmer. Succ... -.
:" PROPER Driving and Load
Ing in Summer,

N not weather a fat hog cannon. make
much progress, SO it is best to tale ID
vantage OF the cool evenings and morn.
ings 1or driving. The one who has a
drove of such to drive say four or five
mics to load will find it to his interest,"
! drive them nearly half the distance
the evening before, even if he is put to
.ae trouble OF hauling their feed. The
A11i'ng OF one hog will lose you more
money than the worth of several DAYS,
WORK. n 1t is the latest ones. usually.
tnat ole in this way. Then there is a
great advantage in getting to the pens
IN tme to let the hogs rest and cool be-
lore loading. It is dangerous to dash
wafer on a very hot hog, better pour it
On tne ground around and under it. AL
low access to a pool or pond often, so
tnat they can wallow and cool them
ave- A fat hog cannot live long in
the boiling sun without water or shade
even where it has had no exercise. An
acquaintance penned his hogs at $3.50
m n morning to prevent roofing. At
II O'Clock, when he went back, six were
oead n the rest were painting SO loud
they were almost barking. A man can
not De too careful about fat hogs, for
they are very easily killed by overhead
n exertion. Do o overdo the BUSH
ness by starting them off too brisk.
thereby breaking them down on the
starr. like to load when the hogs are
at their usual temperature. The car
should be well bedded. If the railroad
company has not done this it will pay
you to do it. Sawdust makes the best
bedding. Where this cannot be had
handy, dirt and sod makes a good sub
stitute. 1t would be we'll to thoroughly
soak this bedding with water, for with
this to keep them cool they ought to
ride comfortably. When my hogs have
a long distance to ride in hot weather l
have the railroad company water them
by running the a hack and forth un-
der a water tank. This not only cools
the hogs but the car and bedding. They
then have cool bedding to lie on the
rest of the way. learned from an ex-
perienced shipper how to load proper
ly. Most people load by packing the
hogs in by piece meal, which takes
much more time and causes more worry
to the hogs than is necessary. But this
man loaded by driving the whole drove
In n continuous. stream and with q
grand rush. In this way the shy one
are forced along whether or no. Sim.
ply one straight drive, little worry lit.
tie time. The same principle applies
equally well to mules, cattle or sheep
l-Epitomist.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-18

goat, but on closer observation this
seeming resemblance is not SO appar-
ent.
The black-necked Valaisan of Of me-
dunn size, her height at the withers
being 70 or 80 centimeters. She attains
her full maturity only at the age Of
four or five years. The weight of a male
at that age, however. is then consider
ably above the average. Both the male
and female animal carry q dense cover
ing of hair, which enables them to re-
sist the cold admirably. The hair on the
back of a full-grown buck grows to the
length of &c centimeters, and a large
tuft falls down v forehead and eyes.
The beard is exceptionally long and
strong, reaching often down to the
claws. The goat is compact and we'll
built; her head is short, forehead and
mouth are broad, her ear light, her eyes
lively and intelligent. In the buck they
even seem to suggest a certain degree of
pride.
The Joins are broad, back straight,
the Group gently sloping and we'll de-
veloped, while the thighs are very mus
cular and the position Of the legs good.
The neck is short an well coupled with
the shoulders. The udders are of me-
dunn size, but well built and provided
with even teats.
Created for life in the high Alps, this
breed is indisputably one of the strong
est and healthiest, on which account its
great power of endurance has won it the
name of glacier goat" They will go
a distance of several leagues to seek
their food and return In the evening to
their stables, but ordinarily they spend
their nights in the free air.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-18
H BRIDES LOAF.
Pretty Ceremony Which May Be In.
trOduced When the Time
Comes for Cutting 1t.

At a recent home wedding the brides
loaf was on a small table by itself; little
ribbon streamers fell all around the table
from under the cake and the white icing
was deliberately decorated. After the
collation. was served the bride, taking a
silverhandled knife tied with narrow
white ribbons, made a pretty little cere-
mony of the cutting of the cake, says the
New York Post. She outlined first a cir
Gle in the center and took out the cylin-
drical piece. This was put aside on a
separate plate on which was a lace paper
mat to receive it. The rest of the cake
was sliced by the bride and piled on six
plates which were passed to the guests
by the bridesmaids. The heart of the
loaf" first taken out, was cut into SIX
round slices-the icing first cut on and
divided in six portions that one might
20 with each piece-which were served
by the bride herself to her maids. In
The center piece each wrapped in tissue
paper to prevent any danger of swallow
ing, were a gold thimble, wedding ring,
and coin carrying their respective for
tunes of spinsterhood, a quick marriage,
and wealth to the three of the six to
whom they should fall. Care was taken
in making the loaf to distribute the three
articles as the batter was poured in the
ran. as otherwise the complication OF
one bridesmaid getting two or even three
of them might arise. 1t is not necessary
that these golden fayors shall go into
The cake. The idea of the loaf on the
table by itself decorated with white rib
IONS and white notices is new and the
arrangement less expensive than having
the cake put up in the conventional way
in little boxes for the guests to carry
away. The bride, too, as she goes
through the %cake-cutting ceremony.
makes a pretty and attractive picture.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-18
CAUSE OF LUMpY JAW.
Disease Always IL Due to a Poisonous
Fungus That Occurs Upon
Pasture Vegetation.

Lumpy Jaw more often affects cattle
than other animals. 1t is due to a fun.
gus sometimes called the ray fungus
VI a~ctlnomycosis. The fungus occurs
upon grass and other vegetation and
~ IS only when 1t becomes introduced
INTO the tissues that it causes trouble.
me disease comes from eating outside
sources and is not CONTAGIOUS in the
usual sense Of the word. Several ami
mas may become affected while on
the same pasture, but this is due to
al oelng exposed alike. Some years
Tue number Of case is greater than
o'ners, owing to the greater develop
.nent OF this fungus. The disease af.
iects the jaw more than other parts.
uue 10 the fact that the tissues are
soioetlmes broken in the act Of chew.
,ns' and thus permitting infection.
nny part Of the body may be attacked.
.ne disease is comparatively easy to
treat. A drachm Of iodide of potash
az % gwen twice a day for two weeks or
rays. For cattle weighing 1900
pouhos or more the dose is somewhat
Increased and lessened for calves. II
~ ne present in the lump it should
" iet out by incision. In q few re
factory cases a second period of
uea'ment may be required after rest
ms 1or ten days. About 80 per cent.
iecoVeries may be expected. Affect
~ animals should be kept away from
y healthy and off the pasture and
as,a. In the case Of milch cows the
Milh should not be used. The state
aoes not pay for such when 1t is found
Farmer.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-18
FALL KIDNEY CHILLS.

With the chilling air of fall comes an
extra tax on weak kidneys.-It's the time
Doan's Kidney Pills are needed-now
recognized the world over as the chief
Kidney ard Bladder remedy.
Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, and
loin pains overcome. Swelling of the
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-18

limbs and dropsy signs vanish. They
correct urine with brick dust sediment,
high colored, pain in passing, dribbling,
frequency, bed wetting. Doan's Kidney
Pills remove calculi and gravel. Relieve
heart pafpitation, slceplessness, headache,
nervousness, dizziness.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-18

STOCN|
@R1AcK-NEcKED A
That IL Indisputally One q
che strongest and Henlthfest
I'm Existence.

rbe b}ack-necked valaisan goat is es-
Italy attractive because OF its pecul-
coloring, says American Sheep
'o,der The head and fore parts are
t'.or while the rear parts r snow
usi,s These two colors ZONE together
mo girt behind the shoulders, form
az q sharply vertical line. In harmony
l u;,h these colors the claws Of the fore
sot are also black, while the rea ones
are white.
Seen from a distance this breed re-
minds one somewhat of the Angora
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-18
DRAWING FODDER R
How to Make a Truck for This Pur-
pose from the Front of an
Ordinary Wagon.

The low truck for drawing fodder
orn from the field is made from the
front part of an ordinary farm wagon.
A strong oak reach about one foot long
replaces the longer one. To the rear
end Of this is bolted an iron clevis that
holds a crosspiece as shown in the cut.
For the platform, two poles Is feet long
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-18
baked Rice and Tomatoes.

Cover the bottom of a baking dish
which has been well buttered with alay-
.r Of cooked rice. Sprinkle with salt.
pepper and bits of butter. add a layer Of
chopped tomato, then one OF rice and SO.
on until the dish is full. Cover the top
with bread crumbs and bits Of butter and.
bake half an hour.-Detroit Free Press
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-18
HANDY TRUCK FOR coRNFIELD.

are used. At two feet from the upper
end, holes are bored and they are pinned
to the crosspiece mentioned above,
the ends resting on the bolster about
two inches from the standards. The
rear wheels are Is inches in diameter,
put on an iron axle, the whole taken
from old farm machinery. Being SO
near the ground it is best to board up
the lower end of the poles for five or six
feet.-Farm and Home.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-18
HINTS FOR

Barbed wire fences are brutal.
Well-fed ewes are inclined to twin
ming.
Don't give the eve with the young
lamb feed that will heat or overload
her blood.
When a sheep dies the carcass
should be burned, or buried so deeply
that dogs cannot find it.
A flock will never thrive when in
tested with ticks. A dipping tank
should be ready for use at any and all
times.
Provide a field of rape for your
sheep, and put it alongside OF a pas
ture. so that the sheep may mingle the
rane and the grass. This will prevent
securing.
To make the early lambs grow pro-
vide a pen into which the lambs can
On Init which restraints the ewes from
entering. In the pen place a pan OF
ground oats and let the lambs help
+ themselves. The ewes should be Wen
fed on ground oats.-Midland Farmer
..
Good Use for Fallen Apples.
The fallen apples should be utilized
for the pigs, or disposed of in some man
nor in order to destroy as many insects
90 possible. 1t is claimed that where
COWS are allowed in the apple orchard
thav fall of in milk flow. Experienced
da,rymen assert that the loss OF milk
~ dne to the COWS ranging from one
200 to another to secure the apples hat
faI1 daily. instead Of eating grass. Ap-
lies. Il given as a portion OF the ration.
iii increase the milk flow, TOO
manv apples will not prove beneficial.
Annie trees should not be in the regu-
iar nasture, as they do not thrive IN
s,ch locations, nor should the q
sa s;yen over to cattle, the sheep ana
boes being more serviceable in consum-
ms the fallen fruit. Cattle may pc
Waved in the orchard, however, aller
the apples are harvested. or before 'nes
begin to fall.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-18

DEERr1ELD, IND.-"I 1t was
called rheumatism. Icould
get no relief from the doc
tors. Ibegan to improve on
taking Doan's sample and
got two boxes at our drug
gists, and, although 6S years
Of age, l am almost q new
man. Iwastroubled.a good
deal with my water had to
get up four and five times o
night. That trouble is over
with and once more I can
rest the night through. My
backache Is all gone, and
thank you ever so much for
the wonderful medicine,
Doan's Kidney Pills."
JNo. H. HUBER,
President, Ridgeville,
Indiana, State Bank.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-09-18
Blueberry Mullins

Cream one level tablespoon of butter
and one-third cup of sugar together, add
me egg, a scant half cup of milk, n
.np Of flour and two tablespoons more
measured level, a pinch of salt and two
,evel teaspoons Of baking powder. Mix
well and then stir in carefully one cup
81 Observation-Disclosures Free Press.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-30
Al Genuine WAR Horse.

Al this jnueture the beautiful AMI
nal 70 whiehI have referred, and
IRON which Union officer had just
been shot, gslloped into our lines.
a sas quickly upon her back and she
proved 10 be- tho most superb bat
lle horse thai Il was my fortune "a
mount during she war. For ordin.
airy uses. she was by no means re-
marketable simply good saddleani-
NAL, which Mrs. Gordon often rode
In camp, and which | called Mnrye,
from tao name Of The hin where she
was captured. Indeed, she was
ordinarily rather sluggish. and re.
quired free US Of the spur. but when
tie battle opened she was absos
lately transformed She seemed al
once 10 catch the ardor and enthu-
siasm Of the men around her. The
bones Of her legs were converted
into steel springs and her sinews
into India rubber. With head up
and nostrIls distendod, her whole
frame seemed to thrill with delight
akin to that Of fox hounds when the
hunter S horn summons them to the
chase. With the ease Of an antelope,
she would bound across bitches and
over fences which no amount of
coaxiug or squirting could induce
her u undertake when not under
the excitement Of battle. Her cour-
age was equal TO her other high
qualities She was afraid Of moth
ing, Neither the shouting oftroops
nor the rattle 81 rifles, nor the roar
ot artillery nor their burstingshells,
Inundated her in tie slightest de.
gree. Ia addition to all this, she
seemed to have a charmed life, for
she bore mo through the hottest
fires and was never wounded
Cen. John b. Gordon IN ScrIbners.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-30
Industry Rewarded.

The Kansas hen deserves all the
praise and free advertising size gets.
Ten ycars ago d farmer tried to pre-
.yentia hen from raisinga family BY
the usual means followed la such
cases. As d last resort the hen hid
Out antss $0egan her three weeks duty
by sitting on couple Of rocks
THAT was ten years ago. Today
that farmer has q maeadannized road
sill along the south side Of bis l60.
Liberal News,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-30

Here is tho latest development in
modern medicine. Il Is from an
English exchange:
Automatic machines, to becalled.
Everybody's Doctor, are to be
placed in tho boulevardsand princi-
pal thoroughfares of Brussels. BY
putting . penny III the slot one will
be able to obtain aremedy, ana also
the prescription for such ailments
as sick headache, cold, lumbago and
tocthnche.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-30

;Jns, 600, (rbe,. s...,,,e 81 a. .'oa..
IN, ~. .s 49,, ,.,;s., ~
oa..' q - uo.....g q !. 4 .,. 4.
fS;ser & v a.. ,, er;aa f1s.vI5,
5,,,. 1, Y ;,..o 4g. nna,,;,,.,
i44 ,.s,.,.h. nv f6;tg 81 Mksbx rs &
s,see S'; ME sabaoo laIse AID Andro4
$500. $500 ~ sl,l oba.s..'. 4, N,
, ~. Z, s. ~ s, ,,s si,s .,,d Z,
.,, IS - , '.'..,s ,s ,,,
s,yIt III ,,rSasbl, s,.slI,.l 1t
I'M. SO, " s,laa VI w. ..s,'sa 6.,a
NJ u ,,....,, 80 W. ", j l.,s s.,o
49, ,a,Is...s' i,,v.,..2,sa 1h.''l,,.Ia
..,sa, .yI,s.,l Il ~ Il. { 81 /,
u;ss AVA !. ,g,,s,Id elae a,,t ann,
tos,y 4, H j a,s,a,.n I. .,s,,s N rs,;e
aitua,,.d.on she afh.,,1ae r,versl ANN
,no,jssy,l o. ,S,ns,.a s,sebnssasrtl,f tS
s,',. iisr6 nay, ~ VIf,gs a,aI yot { y, s.
s.;i 4, = Ala K, O.. hnan "a II ~
yiiilz - 4. ~ = ,s..f7sF
er entering ire Aeltyia'a ssissisaiPpl
near one of the branches " t4nH Pearl
..s,g..,.1 III. "a iilsg,t 4E.. r,,s.a N,,t III
~ I. /,
sie'la We lnF neg iisiisil ~ g l&.s z NNo
Anwers, and In making chains ol
AZ i. 3, :, 4
Y ''..os@ ~ NJ xxi
eastern parkol wyoming N ~ where
theypleAeed. Tteu, yonmnderstand,
~. mi $3.50 49,. ..g.,.t M
wy" y VIZ e"'AAn 'ts''s"s W. 1sif r.
and tried t0'hnd the road Il was nS
lad a. eaariNfns, iar Ienaa1f elfv M
Is
2. eastern e'laiitornlal n 2 niAyAtatih'
We have paigl the fsnmil branch nI
.ta f,,.,,... Zee. 4, f7..gA IL -. yRs
~ W. $3.50 ~ 80
obedience krsyer in Mlss.sl was very
much frtahtnnad buf. hnrk ian "A
-. 49,. ~ n -. -. u. ~ 20
'ns'e eo"s VS. 1850 ~ - sss'',
Rnnl Yes, u Is, and ser how u Is
fsnall ereek en,sfarn t,arf " Wynn.
,....,.s s.,.4 49,. "a 4 =. I A ~,
ls'gA asss8 WV A WY7tasif lNf# vi
Wy0ming) II Using also,
sTaEe me. Oh / gakp ne home. . cried div :
ii Mississippi slck with Ieapn On The eastern
eoasi ~ 81 Casonnel a ~ alsesies.s a. bespe
tnt ~ storm. .'9h yea. do said Getty 10
Dhi6j lhea with = wicked erfmaee. shat q Il
sou krr rot LOST yaslfaolvez~ mo nos ary
feisrr 10 9insisslppl fhlnk w. w9lsrcach abci.
ter before shhs sprm Frseil -. and win ~ 40.
3acioas ma and wianec atlolgg ia lwnn.l
-air. Il you save a. fsom wsliiur aud niy
pothes'a wtsh ~ wiil marry xua t,niorroA
h yon lfkcN s'aueh obliged. am suru, 70.
piled he. -hat think gna % yoa are gaiesuf
nelont 70 make inAn's llfe miserable. aiycr
~ vlrwlnial surHina - that eanlleaan who
was ssanaina ID slde a sclty IN penu4F lvuain,
befr0fbc4 80 'sa slt1ge ilsf faaoy ilaek sAst2
'twfl YOU frssia eiaiiUuf with gae3 tertain.
tyf'ifieer e FiFeiqlal spu aass.d srihe trsn.
lf ~ eskiss sils Alnb stAlion,@
rlcat 40 slhsei askf4 ftity j. fenA., lcsgF
thGasara nseat a y lassdf iac tina lsmail
fit2r lmMssseg8 pAstDf sifoeoAi lnAme X nsiY
N ihipl iamnil nrcck eaAtsFu pastnT wsom.
inRl for yun. No thank yes. NJ aAe br-
tWeen sizes 2Ara@f tloniltlieii aneaie aIilsi
siie wlth ! saA d hrF darhheadf ssfSNins bet
lmpeiientiy lereea eaatcfn part q wgominsl
Dack iuw pacuA You icApe south east % \
F..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-30
Valuable Time saved.

Slight ininriesioften disable aman
and cause several days loss Of time
and when blood poison develops,
sometimes result Ia the loss Of s
hand or limb. Chamberlain Pain
antiseptic liniment. When
applied to cuts. bruises aud burns
It causes them to heal quickly and
without maturation, and prevents
any danger Of blood poison For
sale by Vim. y. Greenwich. Leonard
town.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-30

GEOMETRY lsT GRADE.
i Prove A diameter perpendic.
ular TO d chord besects the chord
and the arcs sabtended by IT.
. Prove An angle included by q
tangent aud q chord drawn from the
point Of coDtacti is measured BY half
tho intercepted arc.
3 Prove The bisector Of an an
gieoi a triangledividsA the opposite
side into segments which are pro
portlonal 10 tho adiacent sides.
Prove The urea Of circle is
equal to one. hall the product Of its
circumference BY its radius.
GonstfuetA square oquivalentto
tho difference 81 two given squares.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-30
very remarkable Care Of DlarrAasa,


About six years ago for the first
time 10 MY life ! bad sudden and
severe attack ii diarrhoea, says
Mrs. Alice Millcr of Morgan. Tex.
as, 4 got temporary relic, bus Il
came back again and again. and for
six long years have suffered more
misery aud agony than aan toll. II
was worse than death, Ms husband
spent hundreds 81 dolIars for physi+
clans prescription and treatment
without avail. Finally We moved 70
Bosque county, our pressnst.l lgrses
and one dag ! happened sto'se@aN
ADVERTISEMENT rshAniberialns coz
ic choIera ana I1iarfhoea Remedy
with d testimonial on d nsan who bad
been cured by II. The case was 50
similar 10 NY own that concluded
10 try the remedy Tho result was
wonderful. ! could hardly realize
thai was well again, or believe II
could bc 50 after Having suffered SO
long, but that one bottIeof medicine,
costing but a few cents. cured me.
For sale BY WIN n oTeenwell, Leon
ardtown..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-30
pHYsfoTOGY.

4 What are the muscles2 Relate
The divisions Of the muscles, and
their action.
2 Relate the uses and the import
ance Of Precipitation.
3 What IS digestion2 Absorption?
How are the ncurisbing properties
|ofiood supplied 70 the body I
4 What is the circnlgoion2 Start
Ipg from the LEFT ventricle, describe
ihe course taken By the blood until
" returns 70 the left ventricle.
3 Explain the functions or the
nerves.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1903-07-30


Distinguish between general
and specific properties OF matter.
Name five general and Eve specific
properties.
Detinethe pendulum State the
laws Of The pendulum.
! Define the resultant Of forces.
How can the resultant Of two or
more forces be found
4 State general law Of machines.
A screw with threads II inches
apart Is driYen.by 4 lever Al feet
long what is the mechanical adj
santage Of the apparatus
; State the laws o. the pressure
Of liquids.
8 Define the reflection Of SOUND.
Give the law.
2 Define latent, sensible and spes
cific heat.
8 State the difference between
static and dynamic electricity. How
may one be transformed into the,
other y,
BOOK KEEPING. sA4a4
l What is an account 2 Define
debit and credit. What is the pur.
pose Of the Day Book The Led
ger
2 Define Resources. Liabilities.
Net Capital How is Net Capt
tal ascertained ? At what periods
10 business is IL proper that resour.
res and liabilities should beshown9
3 When should the proprietor Of
tho business be debited, and when
credited When should the Cash
account be debited, and when cred
tied 3 The Merchandise ACCOUNT e
I u what particulars do Double
islstry ADD Single Entry Book keep !
igg diaIer Write anegotiable note. j
A draft. IA receipt
5 a commenced business with 4
capital Of $3.50. At the close Of the
year bis business showed the follows
ing
Mdse nnsold. 1925; cash on hand,
1880 bills receivable, sl5IO; bills
payables $500; expenses. 1920.
Make . statement showing his pres
ept worth, and the net gain or loss.