davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30
FAV0RS AB0LISHING
GAME In NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. 30.--New
York university may abolish foot
ball. The council OF the institution
Wedn esday unanimously committed
themselves as being in favor Of
sbolishlng the game. No steps will
be taken In the matter until the
next meeting Of the council two
weeks from next Monday.
In an address Dean George w.
kGtehway stated that the faculty
wzz nor aiming At association. nor
Rugby. bat AZ the game Is Il exists
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30
CAMP IS THE MAN

BERKELEY. Nov. 50.--PreSideni
Wheeler. OF the University Of Cali
fornIa In a scorehing address de-
Hvered wednesday 20 the students
stated that Walter Camp was the
only member OF the rules COMMITTEES
who would be Of any use in revising
the game so as 10 eliminate brutal
tty.
He further stated the other men
were inefficient
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30
FIGHT DECEMBER 20

In a telegram sent vest from New
York By Jimmy Coffroth. be defin-
ifeiy announced the dale for the
Fitz-O'Bricn go at Mechanics Pa
vsllon as the night Of Tuesday.
December 20.
The astuts Coffroth Is still in the
metropolis but SAYS be VIII return
to Frisco on December :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30
WAIT FOR COVE

An arrangements have been made
81 Beliinxham Tor the fight on De-
eember rs between NJ. Daily, the
Seattle boy. and Percy Cove. both
1ixhtweighsa.
Joe Bernard. Days manager,
claims that Cove has not appeared
for the purpose OF signing articles
and requests The star 70 state that
he. Bernard. viii be glad 60 have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30
WILL WRESTLE TONIGHT

Frank Coleman. Of the Beiiing-
ham school Of wrestling will meet
Gunderson on the mat a. that place
tonight. The bout will take place
in the Beliingham Athletic club.
Coleman Is IN good condition and
is expected TO win. lie intends 70
60 east shortly and would like 10
receive an offer for a match with
some OF the eastern knights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

bunch to finish.
Seattle high should walk of with
the victory. aS coach Frost has
taken especial pains 10 have HIS
men in good shape FOR the Tacoma
game.
The only apparent drawbacks 60
the proposition from the Seattle
end viii be the absence OF Jay
smith and Thayer who are two
rafting good men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

!: SELECTIONS

FIRST rnce--Ciocha dor. Sub.
urban Queen. Ethel Abbott.
seoond race-GieuArvun. Isabella.
Sherry.
Third raee-Laura F. n. Angieia
The Reprohate
Fourth race-BcaF Catcher. San
Nicholas. Lubin.
Fifth race--Sir Edward, Chief
Whitman. Succcsd.
sixth rac@--The Mighty. Princess
Wheeler, Princess TitAnia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30
WILL TALK WITH TEDDY

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. william
r. Reid, tr.. head coach Of the Har-
yard football team. has been sum
moned 20 the White House 10 talk
over the football question with
President Roosevelt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30
ny TON JENKfNs.

ny TON JENKINS
American Wrestler. Now Instructor
al West Point.
Tho styles In eRtrh-as-caieh.ean
wrestling methods as practicea n
England aud America differ la this
respect. that IA America only the
strange hold l. barred. The Htrans
gia hold ~ a hold 20 punish a man
and that IL not what IL wanted IN
wrestling
u wrestler cannot win without
causing excessive pain and bodily
harm 10 his rival. then Il could not
be called wrestling A referee should
have Il within his power 10 compel
= competitor 10 release lock which
could not lead e. = fall and which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

Walter Eekeraail has kicked goals
from tho field Ia most every bis
game that Chicago has played thil
season lilo ib charged with profoa.
alonaiiam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

Tho sale Of Charles Kerr's year
ilngs "a TO take place AZ San Fran
cisco some time in necemoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

E T. Raldwin's eyeSlEht Is Inn
proving. Il Is expected that be VIII
be able TO attend the Oakland races
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

Cava show mp nsrnsrd'a heaaauar'
trrn are AZ the Detroit hotel
The men are slated 70 fiaht a.
iis pounds. rinE side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

This year Il looks as II the Nav
was TO be winner in the annua
game with the Army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

NEW YORK. Nov. 2a.--planH are
making among the Jolly tars Of
brooklyn navy yard for a private
meeting between a picked man Of
the United States navy and ". =.
Kokayne. middlawclEht and heavy
weight champion o. Prince Louis.
squadron. who 50 eahiiy knoe ked out
Jack Rlagenhack. sailor from the
hattloship Iowa
The victory was too easy for the
Eugiiahman and the taru ara going
20 put a man in training aud pull
off another match At the flrat op-
portuuity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

Thirteen Of Vests former pupils
now have good Jobs teaching foot.
ball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30
CHAR. nay wARM WEATHER.

Come aud bo convinced California
offers many attractions 10 pleasure
aud health seekers at this season.
Resorts Of ali kinds. Take the
Southern Pacific C0mpanY'a Fa-
nous Scenic Shasta Route Im.
proved service. Laavs Seattle > 80
a m. or 1920 D. m daily Seattle
10 San Francisco t25 GO first class.
40 GO second. Tickets. feserva-
lions. descriptive literature and In
formation at Union Ticket office,
COS first Ave. Seattle. Wash.
-. E. u. ELLIS, Gen. Agent
The secret Of success. Page 9. 80
4,-
The secret OF success. Page 9. 80
--==-fs===
II yon read Page 6 consistently
you'll get rich, Others have.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

There has been some complaint
about the light odds offered thus tA'
this season. Tho arrival OF th'
hookmakers from the east viii soof
work change San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

Cornell started tho season with
what promises to be a winning
teast. bot Der heowing up 90 the
srsa~S tnW sse eeee very poor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

The only big games Thanksgiving
will be between the Army and NAVY
on Prtncstonss field and Chicago
and Michigan az Chicago. Huge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

'rqa,sangsaOss saV eesa s8sed her
sshssdsiln pvss uss sui to- football
risat VIII ID. sza ess tbs prlsceeps
fisid viii hs thn Army si0y leios
the Saturday afsaf Timnionuyisss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

crowds are expected at both gamea.
Tho Navy and Michigan should
play the winning games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30
FOOTBALL NOTES

Michigan and Yale are the only
hlg teams IN the country that have
not been acured on
Hurry Up YoAt atill remains the
chAmpioa coach nf the champion
team In the wezf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

in a few days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-30

n you read Page consistently
you'll get rich. Others have. 80.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
IN THE GARDEN

Some Of the garden catalogues are
very interesting reading just now. One
Of the most striking novelties offered is
Crimson Winter rhubarb, which was
originated by Luther Burbank. 1t is
claimed to be remarkably hardy and
Of fine quality. Being extremely early.
it Is well adapted for forcing One
scotsman claims it win make market
able stalks the first year from seed
The Great Emperor asparagus prom
isea an abundant crop the second year
from seed. This would be an interest
ing thing to try. For a sure supply
most people will still follow the good
old plan of transplantiSsg one or two
year roots and enjoying a third year
crop.
A variation In that great popular
onion the Prizetaker is offered as re-
suit OF years Of selection under the
nanS Of the Kew Commercial Yellow
Globe onion, a somewhat handicapping
title. 1t claims decreased size and bet
ter keeping quality than the Prizetak-
er.
The New sweet Scented Tufted Pansy
The sweet scented ''tufted" pansies
so common in Europe are pretty things
In the garden and will do we'll in a
somewhat shaded, damp place il the
soil is rich. Sow In early spring. "Tuft-
ed" refers to the shape OF the growing
clump Of plants and not to the flowers.
They are hybrids Of the violet and
pansy.
The UsefuI Wichuriana Roses.
The Wichuiiana or Memorial roses
will climb charmingly over low trel.
iises, travel along rocky slopes and en-
bankments, cl0the bare, unsightly spots
with verdure and bright blooms aud
will llxuriate where other roses would
not live.
/ The Scale and the FIowerinE shrubs
YOU love the lilacs7 SO does the San
Jose scale. Perhaps that is what is
the matter with your bushes that used
TO be SO fne. The scale also finds q
congcnlal home with the japanese
ounce, that Is one Of our earliest and
handsomest hardy lowering shrubs.
How Shall We Plant the Treef
When you are putting in a tree take
this as the "secret OF SUCCESS" A good
large hole, don't be skinny; the sol
packed tight with a stout heavy ram
fner, as it is carefully and slowly filleC
in about the roots, not too much haste
proper pruning and a good mulch.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
State TO GET FUNDS
FROM PAY PATIENTS
Senate Committee Amends
Bill Appropriating SIIAooo
to State Hospital

Dover. March S.-The finance committee
of the Senate held an important meeting
yesterday afternoon on the subject of ap-
propriating $4,000 to the Delaware state
Hospital at Farnhurst..r -s
George S. capelle. william Swift. DIR.
J. II. Wilson. George II. Murray, DR..
William ii. HancSer and other trustees
of the hospital appeared before the COM
mittee. Senator Rose stated that the
trustees acted without any authority in
building the tuberculosis hospital for in
sane persons.
He said that tuberculosis hospital
should be erected for sane tuberculosis
sufferers before such an institution was
built for the insane. many OF whom, il
cured of tuberculosis would still be de-
void of reason.
Mr.. Rose further said that about
$4,000 a year is received for the board
of pay patients at the hospital and he
thought this money should be turned
over to the state. Instead, however
he declared, It has been used partly in
building the tuberculosis wing.
The trustees, in reply, stated that II
they were deprived OF the receipts
from the care of pay patients they
could not make financial ends meet
with $4,000 for two years. The IN.
ance. committee finally decided tc
amend the House bill by providing thai
the money from pay patients shall bs
deposited in the State Treasury. and
shall be subject to the warrant Of the
trustees to meet current expenses, pro.
vided the regular appropriation OF s57,.
300 a year is exhausted.
I With this amendment the bin carry.
ing the regular appropriation will b,
reported favorably to the Senate,
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
selecting Egg rroaucers.

A serious mistake is often made in
selecting fowls for breeding purposes
and in selecting eggs for Matching. A
correspondent OF Farm Home says; On
many farms the custom is to select
eggs for Matching during the spring
months, when nearly all Of the fowls
are laying. No matter how poor a lay
er a hen may be- the chances are that
most of the eggs will be produced dur
ing the spring and early summer
months. A hen that has laid many
eggs during the winter months is quite
likely to produce fewer eggs during the
spring and early summer months than
one that commenced TO lay on the ap-
proach OF warm weather. Springtime
is natures season for egg production.
All fowls that produce any considera-
bic number Of eggs during the year ars
likely to be laying at this time. II is
therefore plain that whenever eggs are
selected in the springtime from a flock
OF mixed hens composed Of some good
layers and some poor ones a larger per
centage Of eggs will be obtained from
the poor layers than at almost any 9th
er season OF the year. A serious mis-
take is therefore made in breeding
largely from the improbable fowls.
Whenever 1t is possible fowls that are
known for the great number OF eggs
that have produced during the year
should be selected for the breeding pen.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
Norfolk & Western Ry

Schedule In effect December 3. 1904
Leave wilmington, Penua. r.. r. st,.
tioni
and Western; also Knoxville. Ch,t,.-
nooga and Memphis.
. os a. m. daiiy-Washingtoa ana r,.....
nooea I.imited-RoanolSe, Bristol. W.T..
ton salem. Knoxville. Chattanoos.
nashville. Memphis. New orlesr-
rrhrough sieepers. cafe cars.
nor Norfolk via WashinEton ana R,cn.
r,ond. 1855 a. M. daily. IT'S a. m. do,I.
40 AZ D. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk IA eo :,
SO D. m. 1870 r. m.
we T,hiiadelphia-Pennsyi r.. n -,
cumberland valley n. R.-shenandos,
valley Route.
.rrnins leave philadelphia, Pennavlv.n,.
n. r. station:
aS .. m. y-shenandoah spec,ai "a
I,uray. Elkton, Basic, Buena Vista. Ma,
urai Bridge, Roanoke. Il. Radford. WIN
| atom -saiem. Biueneld. Weich ana car
puliraan buffet sleeper between phli.
aeiptta. weich and Gary.
II 40 D. m. daiiy-Express. For rura,
natural Bridge, Buena Vista, RoaDot,
Radford. Wyths,tlle. Abingdon. Brirto
Norristown, Knoxville. Chattanoora an
Memphis. Pullman sleeper betwe.
philadelphia and Knoxville.
via Baltimore and Ohio r. r..
From B. a o. statf9n III D. m. osft
For Berryvilie, Luray. Shenandoah an,
intermediate points.
u. ]. LOCKWOOD. Passenger Agent
18th street ano Now York Ave-. Bon
Bidg.. Washington. ID. G.
". q. BBvrEL. q. p. A.. Roanoko. Va.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
REHJ F1R SETTING HENS
AND EIHlBfTfOH Fl1HLy
RkooR Pm

FLOOR PLAN OF POULTRY HOUSE.
way from the roost rooms into the
scratch sheds can be left open II de-
sired.
Above the lower edge Of the roof over
the scratching sheds there is to be a
stretch Of four foot wire netting to
prevent the fowls from flying over the
roof.
As to cost. it will vary with the kind
and grade OF lumber and other materi
ais used, but the building can doubt
less be rs cheaply built as any other
considering the advantages claimed fol
It. IL will be seen from the ground plar
that the first small room to the left Of
the hallway upon entering is TO be useC
for storing fuel and other essentials
The yard runs will be ten feet wid'
and as long as space will allow.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
GRATING TINE.
Top working the old Fruit Trees II
March and Aprii.

Top working the Old Fruit Trees In
March and April.
Instructions In cleft grating to be
Used in top working old trees are in de
mand at this season. In cleft grating
the stock is cut OF square and split,
and into the split scion with a wedge
shaped base is inserted. Two scions,
one on either side, double the chance
Of success. The sclons tcut and stored
away the fall previous) contain three
buds, the lowest one just above the
wedge portion. This bud is covered by
the grating wax, through which Il
easily pushes its way.
A good CRATER makes a scion by three
strokes Of the knife one to cut or the
scion and two to shape II. The outer
edge Of the wedge should be a little
thicker than the inner one.
Preparing the stock.
The stock or stub must be cut of
squarely and smoothly with a sharp,
fine toothed saw. The stub is then
split to a depth OF an inch and half
or two inches. for which purpose one
of the various kinds Of grating knives
or chisels with a wedge upon it FOR
opening the clefts is used.
Inserting the Scion.
The scions must be thrust down to the
first bud and At tightly. Some very
practical people claim that the secrei
Of success In grating lies in making
the exact line Of separation between
bark and wood In the scion meet tn,
similar line In the stock. Professor
Bailey in his Nursery Book from
which this outline OF cleft grating 1.
adapted, says thu most essential polntl
are to be sure the scion fts tightly
throughout its length and to protect
the wound with an alright covering
Still he advises making the lines NEE
as nearly as possible, and the scions ar
set trifle obliquely to insure the con
tact of the cambium layers. The woun,
is now covered with wax so as to com
| pletely exclude moisture and air.
Formulas For Grating Wax.
For Cold Weather. Resin, ST;
pounds; beeswax, one pound; lnsee,
oil, one pint Apply hot with a brusl
one-eighth Of an inch thick over all tn
/ joints.
For Warm Weather. 80 Resin. fou
pounds; beeswax, one pound. and fron
half to pint Of raw linseed oil. Mel
all together gradually and turn int
water and pull. The hnseed oil shoul
be entirely free from cottonseed oil
Apply with the hands creased.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
-FOUR MINERS KILLED
OTHERS FATALLY HURT

Wheeling. w. Va, March S.-By the
breaking Of a cable In the Shrewsbury
cooal mine, near Charleston, today,
four miners were killed and ten others
seriously injured. Four Of the injured
will probably die.
The killed; Andrew Hunt, William
McCurley John McCurley, Edward
McGlothian.
Those fatally hurt: Herbert Harri-
gan. James Sheets. William Martin,
Charles l.. Hastings.
Three cars we're conveying the min
ers from work when the cable parted
snd the cars were precipitated, to the
base OF the mountain, 1900 feet, with
lightning rapidity.
The cars and tipple we're badly
wrecked and number of miners were
frightfuliy crushed.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
NO CHANGE IN
STRIKE CONDITION
Trains Run in Subway But
Carried BUT Few Pas
sengers
sengers
lNOTHER IRA!N m PERIL

New York, March S.--The second day
On the strike on the subway and ele-
waited lines began with little change
from yesterdays conditions. trains
were running in the subway, and there
was some improvement shown in the
service of the elevated, but. the trains
carried comparatively few passengers,
and the great part OF the downtown
traffic was handled by the surface
lines.
The best showing made by the Inter-
borough Company today was on its
Sixth avenue elevated line. Soon after
O'Clock trains began to run with
regularity and frequency not observed
on any OF the company's lines since
the employees went out yesterday morn
ing.
The hazards Of the situation. as
shown in last evenings subway colli-
sion at Twenty third street, In which
score OF persons were hurt kept
many people from trying the subway or
elevated today. and they turned to the
surface trolleys. These cars were pack
ed to suffocation, and in many instances
there were passengers ON the roofs.
No Signs Of Giving Way.
There was no sign Of giving way by
either side today. The Inter-borough
officials said they were In a better po-
sltion than yesterday. that they would
run more trains today and that the sit
uation was growing better for them all
the time. The strike leaders, on the
other hand. declared that all their men
were holding firm, and from now on it
win be increasingly difficult for the Of
hcials to operate the subway and ele-
waited ines.
Another Train in Danger.
Reports this morning show that traf-
fc on the Second and Ninth avenue ell
evated roads was at a complete stand
lstill. In the subway and on the Third
avenue elevated and on the Sixth ave-
Snue elevated trains were running ir-
i regularly. They managed, however. to
get the late uptown passengers to their
lhomes.
There has been little violence, all
though rumors, were rife. of disturb
lances on all lines.
The report that the motorman on the
train whfth caused the rear-end COLT.
sion at Twenty third street was ir
sympathy with the strikers is laughed
iat by George L. Pepper. one of tn,
leaders Of the strike movement.
A five-car train on the Ninth ave.
lnue elevated line ran away going norti
soon after midnight after leaving tn,
lNinety-thrd street station. and Will
scarcely any lessening of speed round
ed the two curves which form an IS
lover 100 feet from the ground at 110tl
street. Train was brought TO a stol
lone block south OF the 116th street sta
tion. The motorman was so crazei
that he attempted to jump TO the street
He was restrained by a policeman. Wo
tmen tainted and men shouted whei
the train was in flight.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
An Egg Producer.

Green cut bones are not used as ex.
tensively as they should be, because
grain can be obtained with less difficult
ty and at a minimum cost, but as egg
producing material the bone is far SUI
perior to grain and does not cost more
than grain in some sections. The cut
ting OF the bone into available sizes is
now rendered an easy matter, as the
bone cutter is within reach of all. Bones
fresh from the butcher contain more or
less meat, and the more Of such meat
the better, as 1t will cost no more per
pound than the bone. while the combi-
nation Of both meat and bone is an
excellent food from which to produce
eggs.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
PhiIa. and Reading Ry.
Wllmington dIvislon.
rime.,able N effect Nov 81, 1924.

Timetable In effect Nov 27. I9oI
Trains leave Wilmington. king street
statioul, for Elsu1ere Junction, Mont.
ehsuiu. Winterthur Guyeneourt, Gran
rOue. Cossavt, Chadd's Ford Junction.
Pooooson. West Chester, Enbreeville
Mortouviile, Coatesville and intermediate
stasions, daily. except Sunday, At 7.37a
M. daily a. 40 and 4.so p. m Sunday
oniv S.Ioa. m. ?. 20, 4.5o p. m,
For Sup ee, Elversou and intermediate
stations, daily. except Sunday, at y.J7 a.
M. daily, 2. 20 and A.5o p. m Sunday
oniv $40 a. m, ? 20, 4. so p, IN.
Tor Joanna. BirdAboro, Reading and
intermediate stations. daily, except Sun
dav al ,. a. a. m. and a. 40 p. m. Sunday
only at S.Io a m and 2.2o p. M
ATLANTIC CITY R. r. From chestnu
St. Ferry. For South st. see timetable
week-dnys. Atlantic City. 7.So a. m. Lei
100 a. m. EXP. 1870 q. m. EXP. 200 D. m
Exp. 600 D. m. Exp, 90 minutes; 500 D
M. EXP. 500 .. m. Lei. tbs .. m. Exp.
weekday. Cape May and Ocean city
$50 a. M, Ais p. m.
SUNDAYS, Atlantic City, 500 a. m. II,
600 a. m. EXP. 1000 a. m. EXP, 500 .
m. Lei. 7.i5 D. m. EXP.
sunday. ''@Oe May and Ocean City, s.s
L. m.
Sea Isle. 7.p a. m. t1Ex.
Detalls. timetables at ticket ofnces
18th and Chestnut sts,. 81 Chestnut st.
1905 Chestnut ST.. COS South "a ST., Dd
Market ST. and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company viii call 10
and check baggage from hotels and resi-
! dences.
A. T. DICE. EDsofr J. WEEKS.
oen'i suDt asni PAss-r An
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
INSULT TO INJURY.

I'm really fond OF music:
know a tune or two.
An I often hum EN- over
When I've nothing else 20 DO,
But there's one that irritates me;
IL II temptin' me to crime
When the organ grinders piayin'
Bout the Good Old Summer Tima~
6nRkln az the cook stove
An shlvcrin at the CRATE.
Coaxin the Thermometer
From mornin' until late.
Wiehin' that the mercury
Would turn around an climb
An the organ grinders playin
Bout the Good Old Summer Time
/ can stand the wind that's piercin',
can halfway hold my own
When the Strip Is I'm my system
IN I'm only let alone,
But its clean beyond endurance
When the man expects n dime
For standin' there an playin'
Bout the Good Old Summer Time
Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1905-03-08
Dried Beet PuIp For sheen,

Two years ago dried beet pulp was
placed on sale in large quantities in va
rious Michigan markets. One year lat.
er dried molasses beet pulp was also
offered for sale to stock feeders. The
wide distribution Of these materials
and the large quantities used have ere
ated a demand for information con
cerning their feeding value for various
classes Of animals. From tests made
the Michigan experiment station draws
the following conclusions:
That both dried beet pulp and dried
molasses beet pulp are possessed of
feeding values comparing very favora-
bly, with corn.
That grain mixtures containing dried
beet pulp produce more mutton at less
cost than similar amounts of grain mix.
lures alone.
That dried molasses beet pulp pos
sesses a somewhat higher feeding value
than dried beet pulp, but in the expert
ment. the difference was not great
enough to Offset the difference in price