davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29

COLUMBIA. rs: FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL, o.
Columbia displayed something like real
football IN her game with Franklin and
Marshall yesterday at American League
Park, In which the Pennsylvania were
worsted by a score Of 20 to 0. The play was
fast throughout and the Columbia men
show q tendency 10 help each other In going
through the line. which prophesies good foot
ball. II some other faults. such as playing
high and turning In the line, are elimin ated
Capt. Stangland played the star game for
Columbia. scoring twice In the first half.
His second taily was made on q s0-yard run
after breaking through the line on O varia-
ton OF the guard back play. In the second
half he was active throughout the entire
play and II was his interference for Smyth
which made It possible for the latter to run
forty yards for a touchdown after Shuford
Of Franklin and Marshall had muffed punt.
AZ ter the first ten minutes Of play Coach
Morley sent In many substitutes. The
Franklin and Marshall team was for the
most part made up Of light men Of little ex-
perience. Mistakes In signals because OF
greenness made dt impossible for the visitors
to gam on any Of the few occasions when
they nad the Dali
Donovan took the ball on Shufords kick
OF ana ran 1t back to the ffty-yard line.
Dueii. buell and Fisher crashed through In
quick succession for five yards at a time.
Donovan keeping the play UP to high rate
Of speed. Three minutes OF this work brought
the leather to the two-yard line. where Column
bia stored when Stangland dropped back
Tor the pigskin and crashed over between
Xrieder and Helmann. Duell missed the
goal. The latter earned the second touch
down in six minutes. the Lancastri ans being
powerless to fend OF the PUSHES OF Columbia.
buell. carried the ball the last three tries for
q total distance Of fifteen yards and kicked
the goal afterward. Stangland then Kicked
In In q. and Marshall had the bali: shuford was
forced to kick, the team having carried the
pigskin for loss Of four yards IN two tries
Again there was a series OF crashes through
the line which ended when Strangland twice
dropped back and carried the ball on his
second try thirty yards for a touchdown.
Duell scored the goal. when the half ended.
Smyth's run was the feature OF the second
period. He relieved FinneSan at, center.
Columbia forced Post to kick. 1t was a poor
effort Shuford was nervous because Of the
approaching tacklers and fumbled. Stang
land and Smyth were close at hand. The
latter picked up the ball and stumbled. Stang
land dragged him to his feet and the pair set
out for the, goal. Stangland stopped two
Kicked the goal. Heinrich. scored the final
touchdown. and Post kicked goal. The line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
D R Y-S0 | {
3 U N c O
Tndemark.)
All Stores, Soc
PAWNBROKERs' SALES.

L, L. FIRUSKI, Auct.. 70 Bowery, sells 10 A. II
Sept. 29-By j. Kalmus d Son. jewelry.
Sept. My Cohen Bros. jewelry.
Sept. o-Fine consignment 1ewelry.
Oct a-By @. Lang Il Co., 68S 9th av- diamonds
watches, jewelry and all pledges prior Sept. rs
1908, and all Older dates held over.
Oct. Spy G. BruckheimeT, 1898 3D. av., clothing
etc. pledged prior Sept. 23, 1908.
Oct. 3-By 81. Bernstein. 27l West l7Sth ST.. cloth
ing, etc, pledged prior Sept o. 1908
Oct by N. Manning q Sons. 6sI eth av. and
1870 Sd av.: Z. Mendelsohn, 90 greenwich ST.. dia.
noIds watches ;d6a j 81, and all pledges prior
Oct 4-By p. Kalmus. $50 Canal st.: NJ. l.:
Harlan 1857 East l25th ST. clothing, etc., pledged
prior Sept. "a. 1903
Oct. Shy Helbrun Bros, 1874 list av.. clothing
etc. pledged prior Sept. rs. 1908.
watches. icwclry and all pledges prior Aug
9o3 and all numbers TO OF 1908 and all goods
reserved from previous sales.
Oct. 6-By G. Weaver. 400 9th av.: Z. Mendclsohn,
90 Greenwich ST.: clothing ETC., pledged prior Sept
&C. 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29

CENTRAL AUCTION CON-. Shcehan. Auc-
uoncer 1852 and i5t Canal st.
diamonds. jewelry. etc.. Nos. 10000 10 10000. June
l. 1908 and all goods held over: ,
Sept: 0HBy NJ Lavery. sa4 9th av.. clothing to
Sept. 20, 1908
Oct. Spy John Simpson, 1914. formerly i75,
Bowery, diamonds jcwelry, ETC., Nos 10 24501, Aug,
]. 1905 also No. 3soo Oct. 8. 1901, and all goods
Oct. Spy II. Breckwedel 47s Grand ST., clothing
10 Sept. rs. 1908.
Oct. 4-By J. simpson q Co, 225 Park row. dia:
monds. jewelry ETC., Nos. 10000 70 23000. pledged
Oct. 4-By f. Berger. 900 eth av and 400 West
AID ST.: E. Alter Son. 500 Sd av clothing pledged
to Sept u.s. 1908.
Oct. 6-By New Amsterdam Loan Co.. 40 White
ST., formerly 7e4 Amsterdam av., clothing 10 Sept.
Oct e-By N. Fullan ESQ 10th av.: E. Alter a
Son, 800 Sd ay diamonds, jewclry. etc.. pledged
to Oct I, 1908.
oct. 8-By J. B. Koplik & Co.. 1870 Park row.
clothing pledged TO Oct. 1. 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
Ch,naman Takes American VIE.

Wong Horn. Chinaman and Miss Maud
Louisa Sanders. both OF whom said they
lived at ga Park avenue. Hoboken, were
married by Justice Of the Peace George
r. Seymour in that city yesterday. The
bridegroom claimed to be an agent for a
Chinese house In Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 2s.-Fourteen per-
sons were injured In head-on collision on
the scioto Valley Interurban Railroad, near
Lancaster. early this morning. The car
a baggage car pulling . work train. None
OF the njured is thought to be hurt fatally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
Kentucky Registration Law valid.

FRANKFORT, KY, Sept 2s-The Ken
lucky Court OF Appeals to-day passed on
and held to be constitutional the act Of
1904 requiring voters, ~ o qualification,
to procure q registration certificate in
towns and cities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
THE SUN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1904.
IN fHE FOOTBALL WORLD.
YALE PLAYS FIRST GAME AND
BEATS WESLEYAN 20 TO o.
Good individual Play, but Lots Of Plumbing
-Tfgers show Defensive weakness
In Victory Over Dickinson-Improye.
ment BY Columbia, who wins 2S TO O.

-TtgerB snow Defensive weakness
In Victory Over Dickinson-Improye.
ment by Columbia, who wins 2S 70 O.
Yale began her schedule OF games yester-
day by beating Wesleyan, a to o. Last year
the Blue beat Wesleyan IS 10 o. meeting the
Methodlsts after she had had two weeks
more OF practice than this year. Yale showed
sustained power In attack yesterday. which
was on encouraging sign. and the defence
assaults. Conspicuous faults OF tho Ellis
were poor handling Of the ball and loose
play. Several Of the best line men did not
play. Princeton scored only two touch
downs against Dickinson, but for all that the
chief criticism Of the Tigers play had TO
do. not with the offensJve. but the defensive
work. The offence showed speed and Or
and permitted Dickinson to hang on to the
ball for stretches OF time that deprived the
Jerseymen Of time In which to score more
The new material was made use Of and
sized up.
Cornell beat Colgate II to o in a game that
was more encouraging than discouraging
to the lthaoans prospects. There was dash
and spirit In the game. Pennsylvania made
poor showing. beating Swarthmore only
to 4. However, the Quakers' goal line was
not crossed. Columbia beat Franklin and
Marshall % TO 0. and exhibited better form
than against Union last Saturday, but not
enough improvement on which TO build high
hopes. The results:
Yale, n; Wesleyan, o.
Princeton. II; Dickinson, o.
Columbia, rs; Franklin ana Marshaii. O.
Cornell, IL; Colgate. o.
Pennsylvania, o; swarthmore. 4.
Holy Cross, O; Amherst "Agsies," o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
HOLY CROSS, o; AMHERST AGRICULTURAL coll
LEGR, Q.
ath.. Football Games.

At Cornwall ON Hudson-New York Mill
tary Academy. IS Newburg Academy
Alumni. O.
At Medford-N. Fl. State, 4; Tufts. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
Football Notes

The Brooklyn Boys High School wants . foot
BAH game for next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
sov.l.y .. Quarter hep. things moving in

summary. Yale, "a; Wesleyan o. Touchdowns-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o.. Umpire Wurem:,
and 10 minutes. substtuies-s stevenson for Gates,
Oatmeyer for Hare Owsley for Rockwell. Hoyt
for Roome Finn for White.
CORNELL. II; COLGATE,
ITHACA, N. Y, Sept 2s.-Cornell played her
FIRST game OF the season to-day with colgate.
and the visitors went down before Coach
Warmers men by a score Of H. too. Colgate
sent a heavy and well drilled eleven on to
the field, but they could not stand the pace
Indian system Of play had been distilled
When a player was called on to carry the
ball he took II forward with a rush that the
opposing line could not stem. Cook and
Halliday. the tackles. and Rice, Costello and
Birmln CHAM. the backs, alternatcd with
gains through and around the Colgate line.
Cornell got the ball on a tumble and started
not take. five minutes to make touchdown.
When. the ball was again put 10 play.
Cornell followed the same tactics and In five
minutes more scored a second touchdown:
The third touchdown mas made In the first
few minutes OF the second half on .+5-yard
run by Rice who got the ball on blocked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
Dtektnson.

Princeton. Positions. Dtektason.
Crawford ..-....... Left end ............. Cramcr
Esis sasTd :M.sssss
butcher Centre ...........' smith
saoTt ,R RgSs ;S. usN5s ,hbs syIs
Ward ........... Right end ........ .Salters
Burke ......... Quarter back. ........;;. Rich
King: LET half f, back S 'ES6in.on
Touehdowns- Mccormick. GOALS from
Tine Of
10 minutes. Substi!mtes-carothers for Cooney.
brown for Rafferty,. Waller for butcher, Martin for
Short pfgS ter oahea for 1a rR
YALE, ~: WESLEYAN. o.
NEW HAVEN, Sept, 2s.-Loose playing and
Sy ss yale t team IN ns the
In the most insipld contest over witnessed
Yale men was not confined TO any one In
particular, for even Cart. Hogan on ope
In each hall, but the gains through Wesleyans
line were MI held to q uniform length, sverag-
ing about six yards. Yale was not once held for
downs, although on several occasions the Elis
buck the centre Yale used her tackle end
shift only few times. Once " failed to
net the required Ave yards, but the rest OF
the time 1t resulted in gain OF the needed
distance.
ground gamers when there was no slip. and
the Yale captain made the first touchdown
OF the second half by taking the ball over
from the eir yard line with hve Methodists
sitting on his shoulders. n,
good o work in The back field. Oates at left end
played a strong, fast game and was in every
play. RorabacR was steady at centre and
made only one poor pass. Rockwell and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29

JOS. SHoNGooD & SONS, Auctrs. o. Bowery.
- Sept 2s-Mens and womens clothing. ETC.
Sept. 2s-Jewelry. L. Jacobs. oO4 Sd av.
Sept! SmMens and go G1ans clothing etc.
Sept 0-Watches, diamonds. jewelry. ETC.,
pledged to Sept 20, 1903 B. Aufses z7e stanton st.
1908. A. Frankenstein & Co.. $50 Grand st.
Oct. s-Clothing. i. A.: Levy. 229 Sd az;
Oct. 4-Clothing II. a G. Lang, 100 Ave. G.
Oct. 6-Clothlna. etc, pledged to No. $4,000. J.
Roth rs Columbus av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29

rtch Goals from touchdowns-- Duell. Donovan.
r ian. tmplre--s.ephen MsclAye. Princeton. Head
fnesman-Frcderick A. Wenck, Yale. Assistant
bia. Time Of halves-l5 and 10 minutes. Substi-
tutes-Suydam for Griswold. McColom for Suy
ysrria for Landers. Smyth for Finneean.. Landers
for Smyth. Aigoltinger for Thorp. Post for Muir.
Tor Tntner BeAle for Post. oLoughlin for Buell..
Heinrich for Duell, Lndau for Fisher. Herr for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29

:, Pennsylvania Positions Sparhmo,t.
ltlt
Butkiewitz.......L Left tackle ..'..'..'..;.. Geo
Piekarski. ......,.. Lett guard ...Jeckson
Taylor,.....,,,,...... Centre ........... Markle
Zeiger ........... Right guard ...........M Maxwell
Torrey ........... Right tackle hillman
Neede. .hlgnt enc .''''''''''' Sain
Corson ........ Quarter back .Croweu
SheDle........Le Lett nalI DICK oohrI
Reynolds. Rlgnt nau Dack LIuip
Dennis Full back .......... Sinclair
Touchdown-Piekarski Goal from touchdown
Clothier Swarthmore, Umpire-Minds. Time OF
halves-2o and is minutes. Substitutes-Snc
for Drake: TORY for Taylor. Iamson for Torrey.
Hollen beck for Weede. Bower for Perkins. Kruger
for Maxwell, Rolands for Crowell Cox for Bower.
HOLY CROSS. o: AMHERST AGRICULTURAL COLI
LE6E, O.
WORCESTER, Sept. 2s.-The football season
opened this afternoon with an exciting con-
test between Holy Cross and Amherst Agri-
cultural College. After two fifteen minute
halves the score was nothing to nothing. The
particular stars were Carrigan. half back OF the
Holy Cross eleven. and Munson. full back. for
the visitors. Just before time was called
FOR the first half Holy Gross had the ball on
sure win for the home team. but a mistaken,
signal caused tumble which gave the ball
to Munson Of the Aggies. He made q sensa-
tional run almost the entire length OF the
field. being stopped by Carrigan. Larkin;
quarter back Of the Holy Cross team. played
q fast game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29


Cook, Rice tD: Goals from .ouchdownsn, ,Blrming-
ham (2, Substitutes eldon for Hackstan,
Martin for Cook, Smith for Peterson. Furman for
oderkirk, Scheikopf for Furman. Lies for Hart.
Forgy for Van Orman. Tideman for Forgy. Boot
for Lyman. Hume for Booth, Gibson for Rice, Cox
for Costello. Davis for Cox, Dewey for Blrming-
ham. Martinez for Dewey. Forde for simmons.
Crowell for Stowell, Ackcr for Sherwood, Mcdowell
for Acker.
PENNSYLVANIA. 0; swARTHMoRE, 4.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s.-Pennsylvania had
O difficult task to defeat Swarthmore to-day
by the score OF 9 to 4. The score at the close
OF the first half was 4 to 0 In Swarthmores
favor The visitors scored by Crowell kick
ing field goal from the ~ yard line. Penn
sylvania did not try to advance the ball In the
first half, always punting when In possession
OF the leather The strength OF Swarthmore
was a surprising as was Pennsylvania dis
appointing showing. Pennsylvania was slow
and Swarthmores quick plays and tricks
cut holes in her line. Crowell handled punts
beautifully, catching them accurately. and
running them back finely. He was injured
and had to retire. Pennsylvania victory
came as one OF the lucky fortunes Of the game
rather than, by effective playing. Catching
around Swarthmore's left end for sixty
yards. Then Piekarski and Bennis added a
first down. Reynolds failing to penetrate
the line, a trick was resorted TO-. Corson
pretended to try for a field goal. but instead
Shelbe made a quick kick which Sinclair
caught and was downed on Swarthmores
sixteen yard line. II was In this play that
Crowell was hurt. Pennsylvania then took
the ball over in four plays. Corson kicking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
MILLINERY AND DREssMAxING.

DRHSSMARING AND MILLINERY thoroughly
taught. Patterns cut 10 order MCDOWELL
SCHOOL. $40 9Th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29
PRINCETON. u. DICKINSON. O.


PRINCETON. Sept. 49, defeated
Dioklnson this afternoon by score OF IL to
PrHeeto1 put up fine oen ns Re, S e but
expected weakness. In the first half the
visitors gained f9Ity-aye yards conseeu-
a tumble on the part Of Dickinson at the 10
yard line the Tigers would doubtless have
been scored against. In the second half.
although the Princeton line up was COM
posed almost entirely Of men drawn from
the scrub nevertheless the team played o
stronger defensive game and held Dickinson
for downs when the visitors were only five
yards from the goal.
=. The Dickinson team was much heavier
the game succeeded In breaking through the
Princeton centre and guard with alarming
by the Visitors around the ends. which, were
guarded BY Crawford and Ward. the latter
Of whom Is taking Millers place while Miller
nurses a boil on his neck. The visitors
exceptionally free from this fault. Stannard
was the best ground gamer, for the Tigers
In the second half Ritter made run OF forty
Yards The line IN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29

ELI SOBEL, Auctoneer, 9s Bowery. sells 10 A. n.
all goods pledged to Sept u.s. 1905
Sept 2o-Clothing. Estate G. Sobel. 81 LIST av.
and +. Morris, 7S5 9th av.
Sept. s-Jewclry. II. Sobel. TT 9th av.
Oct. s-Cothing. overcoats. dresses. shoes. etc.
VIM. Prayer AT 7th av.
Oct. l-ciothing. Joe Sobel 1904 Sd av.
Oct 5-Clothing, dresses. shoes, etc. e. Chaser.
80 Catharno st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29

TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to answer
the complaint in this action and 70 serve a copy
OF your answer on the Plaintiffs Attorneys within
twenty days after the service of this summons.
exclusive Of the day of service and In case OF your
failure TO appear or answer. Judgment Will be
aiken against YOU by default for the relief de-
handed In the complaint
Dated July 10th. 1904.
PARSONS CLoSSoN 4 McILvhrNE.
Plaintiffs Attorneys
once and Post once Address No. 50 W iam Street
Borough of Manhattan. New Yoi .:y, N.Y.
TO THE DEFENDANT WILLIAM NJ ELMER.
The foregoing summons Is served upon you
by publication, pursuant TO order by the Hon.
Edward y, Mccall a Justice ot The Supreme Court
OF the state OF New York. dated the nth day OF
August. 1904. and Med with the comp Amt herein
In the once Of the Clerk OF tic County Of New York
In the County Court House In said County.
Dated August Mtn, lvo4.
PARSONS, CLOSSON q McILvAINR,
Plaintiffs Attorney1
Ofice and Post Ones Address No. 81 William StrcsS
Borough OF Manhattan. New York City. N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-29

Serhiii neutrality-suspicious.. Time OF halves
70 minutes Substiiytss.carother for cooney.
Short Daub for Stannard. Ritter for Burke. Her
ding for Foulkc Tooker for Mccormick.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-23
The Storm of Nov. s, 1904.

written for the CALIFORNIAN
November has come with its snowstorms
and cod.
And the forests October had painted with
gold
And crimson has ruthlessly swept with his
gales.
And whitened the mountains, the hill tops
and vales
But the storm that will longest with mem
DRY stay,
Was the snow storm and blizzard on election
day.
From the lakes to the gulf it swept over our
land,
With a fury no party could ever withstand;
For the freemen arose in their wisdom and
might,
And put all the foes of our country to fight;
Their refuge of lies and deceit swept away
By the snowstorm and blizzard election
day.
Their plans were all shattered, their hopes
nipped with frost,
In the tenn pest the Democrat party was lost
Meath the cyclone of ballots, and buried so
deep
No political trumpet can rouse them from
sleep.
We showed them all under, forever to stay,
In that terrible blizzard on election day.
SIDNEY H. HATCH.
Everett. Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-23
Church Notes.

Next Sunday will be observed as de-
nominational day at the Church of the
Messiah, with a special sermon by the
pastor. At the evening service the pas
tor will speak on "Besetting SINS"
Hon. Jonathan Ross gave an address
at the vesper service at the South church
upon the theme, ''The Oath as Related
to Good Citizenship. It was judicial
canoe of the freemen's oath and the ad-
issue.
Miss Bertha Heath of Montreal sang
soprano in the South church choir Sum
day.
The services at the North church Sun
day evening will be Thanksgiving song
service
The pastor plans to preach at Grace
Methodist church Sunday morning on
Business in Religion The subject of
the evening lecture will be "Sharp Points
for Weak Joints"
Rev. R. L. Duston will give the fourth
in the present series of sermons upon
Personal Religion" Sunday morning at
the Free Baptist church. subject. ''My
COMMUNION Evening meeting with
special music. and an address upon "a
Bounteous Banquet" Seats are free and
all are welcome.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist, Odd
Fellows block. Sunday morning service
at 1915. Subject, God the only Cause
and Creator" Children's Sunday school
at 1O.45. Wednesday evening meeting at
80. The reading room is open every
day except Monday, from 2 to 5.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-23
SINGLE COMB BUFF LEaHoRN.

rest out twenty-five good chicks are
worth 100 poor ones. I have succeed
ed during my seven years breeding in
getting, some of the highest scoring
Buff Leghorns in the country. They
have combined vigor with the laying
qualities. Some of my pullets were
laying last season at the age of four
months and two days. Good care and
common sense never failed in obtain
ing first class stock
The splendid Buff Leghorn cockerel
illustrated has been exhibited at many
fairs and scored 941a points at the
Northern Illinois Poultry association
show
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-23
ST. JonNsBuRY CENTER.

The Thanksgiving service was held at
the Methodist church Sunday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Evans gave very interesting
address.
Abbie Farnham has been quite sick
with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Mary Hallet, who has been at
Iowa aud Dakota for some time, has
returned.
Beauman Butler, who has been board
ing at Mrs. Ayers during the summer,
has gone to Mrs. Asa Towards to
board.
Miss Ethel Bruce of Lyndon has been
visiting friends here.
Mrs. William Mclaughlin received
news Monday of the death of her cousin,
Miss Ida Bradley, OF Manchester.
Mr. and Mrs Bickford of Danville have
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Laura
Franklin.
Master Floyd Jenness was given a
surprise party Friday evening, the occa-
sion of his eighth birthday. A very
pleasant time was spent and light re-
freshments were served.
1t is said that the new road recently
laid out by the selectmen. opens up a
very desirable residence section and
proba bly, from so to 60 lots will be
surveyed. This property is owned by
Rickaby & Gauthier and several lots are
already spoken for by people who will
build in the spring.
Rev. P B. Fisk is on the gain.
Mrs. Mary Hartman, having rented
her house. will spend the winter with her
son, DR.. Burns Hartman, at St. Johns
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myles S. Gilman of ST.
Johnsbury were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Drew Saturday and Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-11-23

BUFF LEGHORNS.

How to Feed Them-POints From the
Practice of an Expert Breeder.
A successful Illinois breeder of Buff
Leghorns says in American Agricul-
turist: 81 use oats, wheat, barley and
corn-nothing but yellow corn, no white
corn unless you want to spoil the
color of the quill and give it a whitish
cast I select my male, the nearest to
the standard, without white or black
and good size. I then choose females
of an even buff, as near the color of the
cock as possible or a shade lighter.
use nothing but the best. If you have
but one good one use that and turn the