davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
COAST LEAGUE MAY
BECOME OUTLAWS AGAIN

The determination of Henry Harris 10
play Joe Corbett has crea ted talk Of the
Coast league getting back into the out
law contingent. There is feeling that
this league has not been benefited by re-
naming orthodox and il is argued thar
many advantages would accrue by being
fcotioosc.
II is insinuated that II harris is not al
lowed to play Corbett the coasters may
l'-oHt- tbn honds and cut away BIZ them
selves. Many Portland fans think Dug
&c veoe4a also reap raany benefits from
a brca kawa--.
Unless reasonable demands are net with
IL would not surprise anyone TO see the
Coast league cut loose and settle hack into
the outlaw state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
HORSEMEN ARE BUSY
Named Race For Labor Day
FilIed-Entries For Other
Events Coming In.

Down at Callers the horsemen are busy
preparing for the meeting on Labor day-
Manager Russell announces that all the
races have not filled as yet. but as the
entries are not closed yet. he thinks they
will be all right by Labor day The big
event Of the day however. the special
named trot and psce. is filled. and IN
cludeS the best horses in the city All or
these entries have won first money during
tie summer. and naturally q good race is
ey,pected The owners Of the horses.
Angie Durvea Chester :, Julia A, SaraR
Green and Cold Storage, have such a good
opinion of them that a side bet Of $50 4
come.
The other races are filling I'D. and By
the end of the week Manager Russell
thinks he viii be able to announces tbs
fun programme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
L ID S. and Salt Lake.

over 500 students. Bookkeeping the
most thorough. Shorthand the most
rapid. TypeNriting the most perfect
TelegTaphy the most accurate Pen
manship the most simple, Law the most
modern. Each course a profession
o7,icFIv acquired Positions secured
for graduates business men look TO
MS for their employees in Office work.
Apartments delightful. teaching force
strong. equipment perfect, cost light,
progress certain. Come and see or write
for catalogue. Salt Lake City, Ctah-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
INDIANS GO DOWN
BEFORE BOISE INFANTS

Boise, Ida, Aug. 27-Timely hitting
won the game today for Boise.
There were two home runs by
the home team-One by Weaver and the
other by Marshall. In the first inning
Weaver, first at bat landed on the
second ball pitched and made the round
on the hit. Thompson was hit quite free
~ by the visitors. hut they were not
able to connect them up in winning form.
Score:
r. II. h
L9oise $1,000 -.------.---------~----5
Spokane $500 .--.-...-...--.4 IL I
Batteries-ThOmpsOn and Weaver: Har-
mon and Stanley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
Rroka World,s Record.

Chicago Aug. z7.-Jeroma E Eiiss and
A-thur " Schlatt who left Chicago last
wednesday for New York City IN their
automobile. with a view to breaking the
wDrzd's record Of sevfutF-six hours for
thar .dfsta nee. k9Ns accom- fElsf<I. - task
T7r two men reached New FORK City AZ
9.s6 = m TO-DAY covering the distance IN
= aours and q miautes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
Salt Lake.

Butte -. ........0 . 0 0 -
salt Lake 80 Q Q 0-6
Earned rrus-Salt Lake. 5. First base
on erTors-Butte. /, Salt Lake. s. Sacri-
flee hits-McHale Runkle. Clark BUth
Stolen bases-RUnkle. Burns. Bandelin C.1
TWO-base hits-Shaffer Spencer. Bruy-
cite. Three-base hits-FOrsythe Left on
bases-Butte. :; Salt Lake. :. Double
Pidys-MulleT to Bruyette, Huber 10
Runkle TO Shsefer. Bases or balls-Off
FOTsythe. ?. Struck out-By Downing ::
Nv Forsythe. 4. Iiits-Off Bowling. i; off
HOOn, l. Wild pitch-FOrsythe. Time OF
gsme-I.35. Attendance. So. Umpire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
Merkham After oueenan.

Especial to The Heraldl
Ogden. Aug. IA challenge was sent
last night from Ogden by Tommy Mark
ham to Perry Queenau at Pocateilo-
Markham wishes to have an exhibition
fight with Queenan, either at Ogden or
Pocatello-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
Bah Game At Fort Today

The Blue Point Perfectos and the Twen-
t@-sec0nd battery baseball teams VIII
cross hats at the Fort Douglas grounds at
o'elock this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28

Dagger won the second game for the Wis
itors. Attendance, 1850. Score:
First Game. r. II F
st. Louis ..............-....... 10
New York o.. ......-.-........s ,
Batteries-Hynes, Petty and Sugden:
Ortiz, Griffith and Kleinow.
Second Game r. H E
St Louis -. -. I,
New York ...........-.-..-...3 II >
Batteries-Sudhoff and O'Connor; Ches-
bro and MCGUIRE.
Washington. Aug N-Donahue and
Hughes had pitchers battle today. At
r. H. E.
W dSniis ton $1,000. e-s-.-----.---.--
Cleveland -..... -....-...-....-. S
Batteries-Hughes and Kittredge; Dono-
hue and Bemis.
Eoston. Aug. 27.-In the presence Of the
largest crowd ever assembled at 2 ball
game IN this city Boston defeated Chi
cago today to ]. After the first in
ming the game was a pitchers battle in
which Owen excelied- Attendance. 20, 800.
Score:
R H. z.
ooStoh 1900 ---------.--.--.--..--
Batteries-J TannehiIl and Criger;
Owen and Sullivan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28

San Francisco. Aug 21-The Tacoma
players encountered a deTnoralizing pc
Rod in the fifth today. when hits and
errors entered into a combination that
prodnced seven runs for the local team
and cost the visitors the game. Outside
OF the opening inning Barber was very
effective. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGuE

Pittsburg Aug. Z3.-Jorden tied the
score in the third with a hree-bagge-
and from that time until the cad the
game was stubbornlT fought Mccormick
won il with a three Dagger. forwarded
by Phelps long drive TO left. Attend
ance. 400. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28

St Louis. Aug. 27.-St Louis won two
games IRON. New 4ark z,todax Both
Orth and Hynes we're batted out OF the
box in the first game Haddcns two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28

- 80 . = - 2 wv
At Kansas City-Kansas City, &; To-
Iedo, D.
At Observation-Disclosures y: Indian
apolis. ;.
Al neapolis-MinEeapoIis 3; Louis
vile, TO-
At St Paul-st. Paul, 5: Columbus. 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28

son. Lush. Home RUn-DOOin. Struck
Out-By Briggs. >. by Frazer. ;. Bases
on Balls--Off Briggs, 3; off Frazer, 8
[ mpire-kennedy.
Cincinnati Aug. 21--PittinEcr's wild
ness and Bostons inability TO nit Harper
caused Boston's defeat today. Attend
ance. 3.200- Score:
cincinnati -.-- --------------.-------E
Dc~tou ------ -----.--.----- -..--.-.-t 4
Batteries-TIarper and PETIT; PIttinger
and Marshall
81 Louis, Aug. New York took the
opening game Of this series from St
Louis this afternoon In easy fashion, 8
to 5 St Louis only runs were made
IN the opening inning. After that
Mathewson held St Louis safe At
tendance. 200. Score:
r. H. T..
st. Louis :
New York ............ II >
Battsries-Taylor and Grady; Mathew
son and BoWerman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
PACTFIc coAsT IEAanE-

Seattle. Aug. 27.-By punching hits in
the first Two innings Seattle u7t a lead
that Los Angeles could not quite over
come. Il vas q hard-fought e-me. Los
Angeles outbatted Seattle bet hits were
seat tered Score
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.

De2veT. Aug. Z7.-But one game was
played today. St. Joseph lost because OF
poor fielding and inability to hit Kenna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
GREAT FUTURITY
WON BY ARTFUL
Sysonby, However, Goes Down
in Defeat.
SURPRISE FOR GAMBLERS
REMARKABLE VICTORY FOR
THE DURYEA FILLY.

New York Aug. 27.-ArtfuI, a brown
fitiy, bred BY the late William c. Whitney
and bearing the colors Of Herman K.
Duryea. today won the seventeenth re-
newal Of the Futurity at Sheepshead Bay.
Tradition, bred by James b Faggin ana
cunning in the name OF Sidney Paget was
second. while Sysonby. from the stable OF
James r. Keene and bred in Europe. fin
fshed third Tim Kenney's entry-SysOn-
Ay and Wild Mint-was favorite in the
betting at 13 TO 20. but was not heavils-
hacked in view Of the short price. Tho
Duryea entry received the bulk of public
wagers at 10 2. Tradition also was
heavily played at the good odds of 4 to L
for the place. The time made was the
fastest on record for the stake over the
full six furlongs, the distance for the
race since 1902
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia Aug. Gin a ten-inning
game today the home club won the last
series with Detroit. Donovan weakened
IN the tenth Attendance, 1o,f00 Score:
p IT. e.
Detroit $3.50. .........-- .-.... 3
Philadelphia ......... ...-........4 10 /
Batteries-Donovan and BevilIe; Plank
and Powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
Pittsburg

Ba1teries-FlaheTty and Phelps; Jones
ard BerHcn-
Two-base Hits-Strsng Gessler Three
base HitS-McCorulick, Jordan. Bases on
Balls-Off k'laherty. 3; off Jones. j.
Struck Out-By Flaherty. (; by Jones, ..
UmDITe-Emsiie.
Chicago. Aug 27.-Phiiadeiphia placed
their bits TO advantage and easily won.
The locals had men on bases in every
inning. but Frazer held them down at
critical times. Attendance. $500. Score:
p II. L.
Chicago ...5..s.s... .... ....s....-z 81
Philadelphia .........-.. ..---.-.-- g.
Bayteries-bundgren and Briggs; Frazer
and DOOM.
THo-base Hits-Donahue. Doom. Glea-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28

Portland. Ore. Aug. 27.-PortIand lost
the game today with Oakland By all
around poor Playing. Raymond at second
alone making four errors. -he sole re-
deeming feature from a local .taudDoint
was the playing OF Steelman. whose tvro
singles ana a double scored the three
runs made by the home team. Attend
ance. 2.5a0. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28

Colorado Springs. Aug. Z7-CoIorado
Springs won the first game from Sioux
City today by better all-rOund PLAYING
None of their seven runs. however we're
earned In the second game the visitors
turned the tables and won without an
effort Scores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28

Omaha Aug. 27.-The Omahas continued
thelr winning streak By taking another
game from Des AToineS. The locals
punched their hits better than the vis-
itOrs. Thomas and Morrison made home
IRIS. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
Champion May Retire.

Champion Jeffries will probably ROW re-
tire from the ring and carry the cham
pionship with him. lie does not ike the
fighting game. nor does he care for the
Diaudits OF the people Jeff would rather
IA Ike his gun andsa few friends and spend
his time cut in the country than mix
with the crowds in the city. This ne will
probably do. and others can fight for the
championship. but never MunrCe again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28

r. II. Z.
1ehNeF ---------- ---.-.s-.-.-..-.-.5
81 yoStpH ----------.-.--- ---------f :
Batteries-Kenna and Lucia: Clark and
C-orrfn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Batteries-J Tannehin and Crige
Owen and Sullivan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28

n. z. Cor. Main and Third South sts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28

The committee in charge OF the tOurns-
ment met last evening and scheduled
games for the first division in the second
rounds These players will meet today
at the following places and time.
T. II. Griffin ". r. ". Raymond, p
street court 10.3h a. m.
o. II. Gray VS.. 3. Froiseth, Miller court,
a. m.
II. I. Roberts -. y. c. Roberts. 3
George W. smith vs.. c. E. Walker.
Third South court. 10 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-08-28
FACTS FOR THE FANS.

Manager Shepard Of the Elders left
for Butte last evening, where he has
gone 70 join the team. Afr. Shepard in
tends TO follow the team around the cir
cult on this trip.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15
Feed For Dairy Cows

The following rations fAIrnish the ma
terial necessary to produce milk in
about the right proportions, according
TO Professor c. II. Ecllles of the Mis-
souri, experiment station. BY the term
''ration" is Iueant the feed for twenty
four hours If cow will not give a
good flow OF milk in the early part or
the milking period when fed n liberal
amount OF one of these ratlons it indi.
Gates that she Is pot adapted by nature
20 be dairy animal, and she should be
disposed of. The amounts given are
considered about right for a COW CIV
ing from twenty to twenty-five pounds
of milk day. For heavy mixers these
rations are to be increased and reduced
for lighter mixers. In making up
these riftions it is designed that the
COW be given practically all of the
roughness she viii eat, and then sutd-
cient grain is added to furnish the nee
essary amount of dryestible material:
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15
Notice of Forfeiture

TO Pedro Michelena and Carman Tnutimer.
Their heirs, executors and administrators, or
any one claiming under them or either OF tn m.
lou aud each of you are hereb, notified ia n
the Undersigned, rauciscO saT aniegn, base
pended during the year 1913, {, ur hundred dol
lars, IN labor and improvements, upuu the
hereinafter described mining rains situated
~ TuTnhull Mining district. Graham county,
ARIZONA lelriory 10 order TO hpl the said
claim under the provisions Of SECTION A2t OF
the Revised statutes of the United states and Inc
amendments thereto said expenditure being the
amount required tohold the said pFrmi ,es unit,
January lst, 1906 and, II within nj ETY. Jaws
from the persOnNl SER Ice Ot this nnti e uliin
you, or wlihh ninety days after The ublicatinn
heronf you fail or re use tp contribute your
portion Of said expenditure as co.owuers your
interests IN said premises will become the prop.
efty OF The Undersigned, your cOUwner, who
mas made such expenditure according Ia the
terms OF slid section % "a.
The said mining claims are named and the
certificates of location therer ( are Of record In
the office OF the county recorder of said Graham
county Arizona, In the book aud pages as al.
pears opposite the name Of each Of said claims,
as follows.
Commercial, recorded in book Y Of Mines. at
page 82l.
Virginia, recorded IN book IA Of Mines. at
page iB.
Ia Reina, recorded in book y Of Mincs at
page i2s
Little Frank recorded book y Of Mines, a,
page i27,
Dated this the lth DAY ar April, 1904.
FRANCISCO sAMANlEGO.
First publication April Sth 1904
Last Pubhcalun July sth, i9lt
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15
rH,e WORLDS FAIR DAIRY.
An uhc proe"sses of Buttermalsing
40 "a. viewed by the Public.

A., en-. processes of ButtermakinR
80 ~ viewed by the Public.
perfection t1 butter production will
be obtainad n the creamery that will
be a leoding feo Hne of the dairy section
at the coming wo IDS fair at st. Louis
The creamery viii We lso feet long and
20 feet wide and IT, y walls VIII be Of
glass. Visitors may W every process
TO which the milk is II Sated from the
time of its receipt until it y transferred
Into butter or cheese.
The dairy section mt the ' 'orldS tair
will occupy 10000 square fe vt In zee
Palace OF Agriculture. The mdoe'
creamery, which will use 5000 pohtADs
OF milk daily, will be against tn west
wall, near the southern end o.E the
building. 1t viii be equipped with the
latest butter and cheese making ap-
paratus and will be in operation evsty
day of the exposition. The glass wa Us
will permit visitors to see every process ',
but all entrances are guarded and the
section so screened that flies will find
it as difficult to effect an entrance as
visitors will. All Of the machinery used
IN the model creamery will be operated
by either electricity or compressed air,
and only the latest and best approved
methods win be employed
Connected with the model creamery
will be model dairy lunch room.
Here the visitor may test the eff
cheney Of the creamery for himself.
MIX and cream, absolutely pure. and
butter and cheese. sweet and fresh,
may be bought Nothing will be sold
In this lunchery save the output Of the
model creamery, with the exception of
bread. The visitor may get bowl Of
milk and bread, or he may order "half
and half or full cream IL he desires.
Buttermill will also be on the menu
card, as will smearcase and cream
cheese and all other products of the
creamery. Cleanliness will be the
watchword. The milk and cream will
be sold in bottles, and when poured
into glass or bowl there will be found
no sediment.
In connection with the model cream
cry there will be shown sanitary
milk plant. This also VIII be In daily
operation, and it will be practically
demonstrated that pure milk may be
furnished in large cities rs well as 1t
can on the farm. Here will be shown
by practical tests the best methods of
shipping The milk. the best cans, the
proper way to receive and to handle it.
In the event that the milk should be
| soured, or nearly so. when 1t is re-
ceived the value of tho milk as milk
is gone, but the butter fat is ms valu-
able as ever. and this milk will be
used for buttermakiug.
The pasteurlzing of milk will be
shown in this exhibit The milk is
run through series of machines and
is subjected to heat of 100 degrees
and Immediately is run through a
cooler and restored TO a proper temper
aturc This heat destroys any germs
that may he in the milk, but in no way
impairs its nutrition. 1t imparts TO
The milk II nutty taste that is soon
relshed. The heat of 16U degrees does
not boil the milk. Il would require n
heat 10 degrees stronger TO do that.
After the milk is pasteurized II will re-
main sweet for tSTety-four hours lon
ger than without this treatment.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15
Good News for Veterans.

Reference was made in these
columns a few days ago TO the
probability that the commissioner
of pensions would anticipate a SER
vice pension law by making a rul-
ing, which would put all veterans
of specified age upon the pension
rolls.
This order has gone into effect,
and II is probable that eongres,
will now conclude that service
peus, on law is not necessary,
Commissioner Wares ruling reads;
"Ordered; In the adjudication of
pension claims under said act of
June 27, 1890, as amended, il shall
he. taken and considered as egi-
dental fact, if the contrary does
not appear, and if all other legal
requirements are properly met,
that when claimant has passed
the age of 62 years, he is disabled
one. half in ability TO perform
manual labor and is entitled to be
rated ut So per month; after 50
years at So per month; after 6S
years at $40 per month, and after
10 years sl2 per month.
"Allowances alta higher rate not
exceeding Sl2 per month, will con
Time to be made as heretofore,
where disabilities other than age
show condition of inability TO
perform manual labor This ord
cr shall take effect April l3, 1901,
ahd shall be deemed retroactive,
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15
Ne promptly obIain II ( md ForeiSn

Itis said that small Oklahoma
church was sadly in need of re-
pairs, and a meeting was held with
a view to raising funds for that
purpose. The minister having
said that $500 would be needed. a
very wealthy and stiugy member
arose and said he would give 81.
Just as he sat down a large piece
Of plaster fell from the ceiling and
hit him on the head, whereupon he
hastily arose aud said be bad made
n mistake--that he would give S50
Thi was too much for an enthus
astic deacon present who forget
ful Of everything, called out fer
vently; "Oh, Lord, hit him again!
Hit lin agar"
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15
Notice of Forfeiture.

TO j. s. Allison, or to whumit may eoncern
THIS is 10 notify You that l. as Co.owner in
the Big Giant, Little Giant, Geyser Deadwood
and Blaekstrap mining claims, situated in
Stanley Butte mining district, Graham county,
Territory of Arizona, and more particular dos
eribed respectively on pages 80 3ls Si5, Si3 Gil
Book No. 10 of Graham County Mining Records,
have done and performed the annual work on
said claims foryears 1901 1872 and 1903 In order to
hold said premises under the provisions of
section 1924, revised statutes ofthe On ted States
rms, therefore, is t0notity YOU that if you do
work, together with the costs of this advertise.
ment within ninety days after the expiration of
this mott e, your interest In said mining claims
as co-ownet, VIII utterly cease and by operation
OF law become the property of the undersigned.
w. ALLISON,
Globe, Arizona, Feb. 4th, 1901
First publication Feb. ~ 1901
Last publication May 10, 1891
First publication Mar. 18th. 1901
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15

The former rules of the Office fix
ing the minimum maximum at 65
years and rs years respectively
are bereby modified as above"
The order itself is preceded by a
preamble which after citing the
law. says the pension bureau has
established with reasonable GER
tainty the average nature and ex-
tent of the intirmity Of old age;
that 80 years after the Mexican
war congress in 1887 placed on
the pension rolls all Mexican
soldiers who We're over 90 years Of
old.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15
Planning a Din1~,,..

Just as the materials are ARRANGED IN
n room. just SO should dinner be plan
ned. Nothing should crowd. nothing
jar. Harmony in choice and in set
ting should be displayed. \ well Sc
lecteH dinner leaves no one with y
sense of fullness. Hygiene gives 20 the
one who selects it, be it houS'whe or
professional caterer. y knowledge OF
the illnesses ana requirements. Weight
and liglimuss are nicely balancct sul'-
stance and fuff well Dmbmed, acids
cut the sweets. and the drinp ables
~selst ,an--NYhat 10 Eat
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15
Emerson Piano Company
First Publication Mar. Is.
Notice For Publication
nEp A R1,ALENr or run IArn.r.nInr

Land office at Tucson, Arizona
March 10, 1874.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of hi intention 10
make final proof Ia support Of his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before the clerk ui
he District Court at SOlomonville, Arizona, ON
Saturday, April % 1901 viz
Lars Chlarson Of Thatcher, Arizona for the
sw 81 y. sec p and = hEH and NV u
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz:
James Thorpe, Joseph NJ Robinson, Abraham
Bowman Hugh Haiteman, all of Thatcher
Arizona
MILTON x MOORE.
Register.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15
The SiIo.

Briefly summed up, the advantages of
the silo ara: First ensilage produces
cheap protein; second. It is succulont
food and as near to June grass ms We
can get in the winter and makes dairy
ing the most profitable IN winter time,
when prices are highest and there il
more time TO take care Of the COWS;
third, In a silo you can store the most
feed in the smallest space: fourth, ensi-
lUge does away almost entirely with
the necessity of purchasing commercial
feed; flfth, the productive capacity N
herd is INCREASED; sixth, ensilnge Is the
cheapest and best supplementary feed.
"A. w. Ntowbray, PresideEsi Minnesota
Derry Association.
Graham guardian., 1904-04-15

Atmospheric pressur ut the Sc,
level is ueary Is pounds pc
square iuoh At 5000 feet altitud,
it is sOearly II 27 pounds per square
inch, and at $4,000 feet but S.33
pounds per square inch. The at
mospheric pressure may be found
approximately By multiplying the
barometrie reading in inches by
O.40OS The atmospheric pressure
is not diminished in direct proper
ton. to the altitude. Al sea level
the first inch increase in pressure
represents 6l3 feet. As altitude is
gained il requires an increasingly
greater height 70 reduce pressure
inch.