davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
The Race Track
Al nNInBaaF.

St. Louis, June 16.-With the running sof the last race. today at Delmar the old order of conducting the speculative side of the sport passed into history, together with the breeders law re- pealed at the last session of the State Legislature, and which legalized book making within certain enclosures It is generally understood that new sys- tenn will be employed at DeImar, tke meet being scheduled to continue in- definitely. The feature of today's card was a six ful4Ong handicap, which was won by Elastic, to favorite. Track. fast.
 (McGee), to 1. second; Lucullus, 1O7. (L. Wilson), to 1, third. Time. l :16 3-5. Fred Priesmeye. Mail Box, Grey Plume, Second race. five furlongs--Topsy Robinson, 104, (Watson), 8 to 5. won; sarsaparilla, 1Oo. (se,weelp, g to 2. sec to G, i. third. Time. I :o4 IS. Agnes in gram, Pirates Dream, Sadie Martin. Caroline ", May Lynch. Follow the Flag and Hattie Kingston ran.
 Third race, five and a half furlongs- Excitement. 109. (L. Wilson,, s to 5, won; Chief Hayes, 104 (Watson), , to 1, second; Marpessa, 94. (W. Waiker). tain Lad, Susanne and Port Worth ran.
 Fourth, race, six furlongs-Elastic. ll2. tW. Watsonl, to ,. won; Jucora' Derry. bel ss. {Rice5, : to 2. third Time, iI5 $-5, Tyrolian, Gold Enamel. and
 Fifth race mileTHqbbard,o ,do 13s, !dg,r GaHT- to 5, second; Light Opera, 105, (Schaff- ner), ' to 2. third. Time. 1 :45. Bengal, Tom Mankins. Tom Riley, Room Mate
 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth--Athe- ma. 93. (SewelD. to l. won; Tristan shandy 100, (Wardl, even, second; Ken ton. 90. (Harris(. 5 to 1, third. Time, 1.51 2-5. Martin, Extol, Court Maid
 First race, i've furlongs-Follow the Flag. Katherine L, Ruth Nolen. Hattie Kingston. Una c. 9S; Chemistry. Mrs. Witch, 1O2; Miss Nichols, 9S; Little
 Second race, six fgrlongs, ssellipg-- wish. 1O1; Apple Sweet, 95; Dave Som mers, 9S: Atlas, 92; Cernova, 94.
 Third race, mile and twenty, yards, sselling.cFrank Rice Rice lO6; Bird Wood 1O5: Aten, Captain Brolaski ST: Room Mate, 10S; Cashier, 100; Check Morgan,
 Fourth race. six furlongs-Miss Mae Mamie Lynch, Luretta, 97; Sandal Wood. Nine. 94; Bill Edwards, 1o6 Miss Gomez, 101.
 Fifth race, mile and sixteenth, handl- cap-Axares, S4; Never Such. 94: Foot Lights Favorite, 9957; Jack Young, Lubin,
 Sixth race, mile and twenty yards, selling-Decoratlon l0S; Passive. 90; Sincerity Bell, S7; Our Liliie. l99; Baya- 105
 At LatOnIn.
 Cincinnati. June 16,-Nervator was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
NIay EnInrge CIrcuit.

Huntsville, June l6.-lspeclaI.)- )-Ac- eording to common report there will probably soon be another change in the lineup of the Tri-State Baseball League. Dalton, Ga, has already proved to be a disappointment and the team in that town is not receiving proper support, the gate receipts evt z of the first game of the season falling below the sum guaranteed the visiting club. Chattanooga is not satisfied to remain in the league without Knoxville and 1t is not at all unlikely that Knox vile will be taken back in.
 President Waddell has plan to en- large the league by taking in Corinth, Miss, and Jackson, Tenn, and if his promise of q successful career
 First Baseman Gather of the Toledo. O., team has been signed by the Hunts vile team
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
AMERICAN RoYs WIN.
Perry Street Tigers Were Again D
 feated.

Perry Street Tigers Were Again De-
 feated.
 For the third consecutive time Rices' American Boys defeated the Perry Street Tigers yesterday at Highland Oval.
 The game was a close one and the Tigers experienced considerable dis satisfaction with the scorer claiming he robbed them of one run. The Tigers scored one in the second and for four innings 1t looked like they had the game cinched, but a base on balls coupled with two hits let in two runs for the American Boys in the fifth.
 Both teams were in the air in the seventh. Rank errors and some timely hitting gave the Tigers five scores in their half which the American Boys immediately duplicated.
 The final score was to 6.
 American Boys-Townsend, 2b; K. Galatas. 1b; Hall, C.; Wolfe, 3b; J. Gala tas. If: Johnson, D.; Sayre, If; Minnis. ss. Brandt and Lobman, of.
 Tigers-Roney, C.; Gordon, lf; Teague. ss; Boyd. D.; Blue .2b; Gard ner. 3b; Webber. cf.; Amerine, If; Brahae, 1b.
 American Boys .. :. 1000 O2O 5O'-7
 Hits. American Boys, '; Tigers 5. Errors, American Boys. z; Tigers. $. Struck out by Johnson, '; by Boyd, 3, Base on balls, by Johnson, 1; by Boyd, A. Earned runs, Tigers, 1; A@erican Boys, ?. Umpire, J. J. Pierce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
Dothau Won in the Ninth.

Fufaula. June l6.-(SpeclaIJ-In the second of a series of ball games be- tween Dothan and this city the home team went down before the Wire Grass man up for Dethan was hit by, a pitched ball and was followed by Miller, who hit heavy and made d home run ri inc ninth inning when home runs were made by Robinson and Greene and a single was secured by Cawthon. IL was an interesting and exciting con test. Score by innings: ..o ,.o Eufauia 900 110 10O-3
 Batteries-Dothan, Brandt and Caw-
 Attendance, 500. Umpire, E. T. Moore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
ROY HALE GAVE WHISTLER
 A BAD DOSE OF DEFEAT
Pitcher That Memphis Manager Released Held Former Team Mates Down to Four Hits.
 Score 9 to 0.

Russell, Bennett. 2; Bandelin, Elsey. Accorsini. Hess. Bases on errors. Nashville, 1; Shreveport. 1. Double plays, Kennedy to Fritz, Russell to Bennett to lGlsey. Hit by pitcher. Fisher, 1. Left on bases. Nashville. 1; Shreveport, 5. Bases on balls. by Russell, 1; by Fisher. 1. Struck out, by Russell. 1; by Fisher 3. Sacrifice hits, Bruyette. Time, 1892. Umpire. Carpenter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
RniIrnnd Men fn Plny.

Baseball teams representing the Louisville and Nashville and the West ern Railroads will contest for supre- macy on the diamond at Athletic Park this afternoon at 80 o'clock.
 Both teams have players who have won fame in amateur baseball. and the games promises to be an interesting one. No admission will be charged. The lineup of the teams will be as follows:
 Western Railway-Vaughn. of; Da- vidson. If; Carey. If: Burke. Ib: Ame' rine, Sb: Brown. J., -: Gantman' ss'
 Louisville and Nashville--Barnes. To; Elliott, SIS: Bartlett, of; Turnipseed. c: Drury. 2b; Mullen. IT; Reins. p; Jud' kins, 3b; Perry. If.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
CoIf EiunIn Today.

Great River, L. l., June l6;-The finals for the annual cup which Is presented by the Westbrook Golf cup Will take place tomorrow between w. J. Travt' of Garden City. ex-British and ex- American champion. ana Jerome D. The match is anticipated with keen Ike n interest. 4r H In today's matches the
 w. J. Travis, Ga! den City, defeated $ up and to play: Jerome D. Travers
 Jr', Garden City, by up and to play.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
International Chcss.

Ostend. Belgium, June 16.-The fourth round of the international chess tournament was begun today When the first adjournment was made Tar rasch had disposed of Maccozy ahh play was given over for today the fol- lowing results had been recorded:
 Tieschamann went down before Leon ard; Wolf and Marshall drew, Tauben- haus adjourned his game with Burn a second time and will have to resume play on Wednes Jay of next week Blackburn was defeated by Janowskl ard thus keeps his lead over the rest of the contestants, Tarrasch nelng one point behind the Anglo-German eX- pert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
Defeat for OIdsfieId.

Hartford, Conn, June 16.-Chevrole., the French motorist, defeated barnEy Oldneld this afternoon in the one nii mi,e free-for-an race at the automopiIe meet held at Charter Oak Park unoeF the auspices of the Hartford Automo bile Club. OidfeId and Chevrolet met In two heats in this event and Tn potn the American chempIon was deteateo The best time was 1908.
 In an attempt to lower his own rec ord of 4:29 for five miles Oldfeld failed his time being 5:e3 2-5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
Another for Chinn.

Birmingham. Ala. June 16.-The this afternoon al the expense of Chinn Fitzpatrick pitched fine game. A run resulted from each Of the three bases given on balls. Smith broke up the game with a three bagger with two runners on bases. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
Mi.. Noore Winner.

New York. June 16.-Mlss E. Ii Moore. the former national champion won the singles lawn tennis title today in the women's event of the Metropoi- feated Miss Helen Romans by the score
 The mems single championship will be decided tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

Summary-Earned runs-Birming- ham. l. Two base hits--Delehanty, Moore, Fitzpatrick. Matthews. Three base hits-Shiebeck. Smith. Sacrifice hits-Matthews, Miller. Stolen bases Hennessy, 2; Miller, Chinn. First on balls-Off Fitzpatrick. 1; of Chinn, 2. Struck out-By Fitzpatrick. 3; by Chinn l. Left on bases-Birmingham, [; Little Rock, ,. Double plays-Taylor to Shie- beck; Hafford tunassiste d). First on errors-Birmingnam 1; Little Rock 9. Time of game-1:45. Umpire-Bassett Attendance. 1,971.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Manre,s Pitching,

Washington, June 1s.-Cleveland to- day took the second game from Wash to hit Moore R.H E . Washington. 900 900 0o1-1 6 Cleveland .. .. 900 102 011-5 10 l
 Batteries-Townsend and Hayden; Moore and Bemis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
Mrs. stout Wins Again.

semio finai round at IS holes match play over the links of the Baltusnol Golf Club for the woman's metropol- itan golf championship was played to- was the close match between Miss Hurry and Mrs. Stout. The latter won out by up and to play. Miss Ger by up and to play.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

Speed Maker Zingg, Ecleptic Mingtia, Captain Bush, Curley Jim, 104; Militia des 107: Henry Watterson, 1t0.
 Sixth race. mile and eighth selling 93; Beaucaire, Haviland. 96: Peotch Thistle, 97; Mayor David S. Rose, 10Si Falernian, ST; Ben Volio. 91; Major Mansir. 95; Handmore, 101.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
Easy for Athletics.

Philadelphia, June 16.-St. Louis used two pitchers today but both were easy for Philadelphia. R H E i; Philadelphia .035 002 0O'-10
 Batteries-Glade, Morgan and Hickey and Sugden; Waddell and Schreck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

He will probably catch his first game m Nashville today and the indications ar 1t that evenly balanced as the team telith ,he VIII win right along now even evens.n Wi.h ,hat Sn handicap out of the way, the Pretzeis would make for the top In hurry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
Shut Out After First.

Cincinnati, June 16.-The first four men up for Boston in the third inning secured singles, giving the visitors all the runs they scored during the game
 R.H.E. Cincinnati. . .. .010 Ill 0O"-4 Il 0 Boston .. .. ...O03 900 000-3 1 Batteries-Harper and Phelps; Fra ser, Wilhelm and Needham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicaro. 4, BrookIyn. q.

Chicago, June 16.-Brooklyn gave an exhibition of ragged fielding today. They could not hit Weimer and were put out easily. R H E. Chicago. .. ..010 GOO 30s-4 Brooklyn. .. .0O0 900 000--0 2 5
 Batteries-Weimer and Kling; Strick- lett and Bergen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
Won in First.

Pittsburg, June 16.-Pittsburg won in the first half inning, getting two three baggers and single off Duggle by, scoring three runs. R.H.E. Pittsburg. ...310 010 0Os-5 Philadelphia 100 02O 010-4 II l
 Batteries-Case and PeitZ; Duggleby, Sparks and Dooin. Time, 1:50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
Tri-state.

Huntsville, June Special. )-Tri- State League results
 At ttanooga-Chattanoo S Huntsville, 5.
 At Dalton-Dalton. 6; Sheffield. 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
CHILDREN's DAY AT ELECTRIC
 DARK

to D. m.. Monday, June 10th. One fare round trip on street cars; half fare on Merry-gO-ROund,T TObOggHn Slide, LauGhiag Gallery and Helter SkelteK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
BOston's ErrOrs.

Boston, June 16.-Detroit defeated troit won by punching hits, assisted by poor fielding. R.H. E. Boston =. 100 100 ooO-2 5 Detroit .. ..001 900 031-5 0
 Batteries-Winter and Criger; Mullen and Drill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
Al Qrfh,a Pitching

Orth at the right time was the cause of Chicagos defeat by New York in the second game of the series today. New York 900 010 20"-3 Chicago .... 900 900 000--0 2 2
 Batteries--Orth and Kleinow; Alt rock and Mcfarland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
Mennphts.
Score by innings

cununary-Earned runs-MOnlB JHl . .,1 4 Two-base hits, Schwarz 3, Null iaSev | Left on bases, Montgomery :, Memphis 5 Eases on n,aSi eSllsi Rr5S36- G0q6- ent eII 6v Goodw yn ?. Hale 5. Sacrifice hits. Molesworth. Brouthers. Millerlek' Stolen bases, Rafter, Walters, Duny; Empires, Black and Burke. 4lhhe 0l game l.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

Summary-Two base hits, Stafford, Anderson, Jackson. Stolen bases, Jor- dan, Rohe. Sacrifice hits. Hahn. Will Hams. Base on balls. off Jackson, 8: off Breitenstein. 5. Hit by pitched balls. by Jackson, 2. Struck out, by Jackson, 4 by Breitenstein. 3. Time, 2:10. Um- nire Pfenninger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
u...Iw Snved Shut Out

Nashville, Tenn, June 16.-But for slight injury to Pitcher Russelfs hand i'm the ninth inning today. Shreveport might have suffered shut out A'-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
Giants Again.

St Louis, June 16.-Wth Ames pitch ing winning ball and Kellum weak in the first inning and poorly supported in the eighth, the New York champions had little difficulty i'll winning from St Louis R. H F. |. St Louis. 1000 no 101-4 10 , New York . .401 O10 030-9 13 o
 Batteries-Kellum and Warner; Ames and Bresnahan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

Mir. Carroty- Fisher of Shreve- port seems to be having things handed him in large gobs these piping days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
BreitH Hnrd Luck.

Atlanta, Ga, June 16.-New Orleans's errors contributed largely to Atlanta's S victory today. Attendance. 2,000. Score |:
 New OrlaanS A n Il I2II DO r,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
Jas. Gallagher,
 heal Estats Agent,

NS. A1A ASAN~< ASSs
 Montgomery, Ala. NeIeKemces-MeEchu s& RIaRterS' Barley Naaional Rank, Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
CHmDREN,s DAY AT ELECTRIC
 nNDUE

to p. m., Monday, June IOth' One fare round trip on street carH; half fare ou Nerry-go-ROund,T TObOggan Slide, Laughing Gallery and Helter SkeIteE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

The fans will listen to Umpire Hig- gins this afternoon.
 Hale didn't give Burke and Black time to take anything away from him yesterday.
 Mir. Carroty- haired Fisher of Shreve- port seems to be having things handed him in large gobs these piping days.
 
 The misguided person who will dare to say after this that ladies day is Jonah" will deserve the scorn of ev- erybody.
 Hale seems to be rounding into form, and everybody is glad of it for the cheerful chap is very popular with the local fans.
 Kid Busch is playing the greatest game. just now that he has ever played. he goes to the plate. 4
 George Stultz. who went to Louis vile this morning and probably pitch his first game today. r. Shiebeck. when he got his release for New Orleans. where he joins the the Little Rock team today.
 Harry Manners was released yester-
 
 great ball. but he is not fast enough for Millerick and Yeager.
 John McMakin. who was released by Atlanta a few days ago, was signed by the Pretzels yesterday morning and joins the team in Atlanta next week. 
 If Charley Schwartz and Dominick repeat yesterdays performance with their sticks often Judge Kavanaugh will be touching them for some new balls.
 What a race 1t would be for hun dred yards between Brouthers and Lawler! That base-running of Lawler yesterday was just about the swiftest ever seen here.
 olding. a hard hitting fielder. was signed yesterday morning, but there is porting. He has been playing inde- pendent ball in Pennsylvania.
 Gardner was the only member of the team left in Montgomery last night Lynch was taken sick just before the game yesterday and Gardner had to take his place but Lynch will be all right today.
 It is hoped that before the team gets hack to Montgomery the management will make some arrangement whereby the 'holders Of tickets bought in the city may get in the grounds without the annoyance of waiting.
 It is not known whether Mir. Good wyn is 'rubberneck" or not but he | evidently has been reading a book called Looking Backward" and just at the present time he Is Going Back. ward" He went yesterday.
 Mccoy left yesterday morning for his | home in New York City, where he will | rest for several weeks. When he came | south he started at once pitching the swiftest ball he knew, and the radical | change of climate between New York and Montgomery has knocked him out | completely, When he recuperates he | will return to Montgomery and 1t Is to l be hoped that he will get all right, for he has certainly been pitching great ball.
 Yeager made his first appearance To- | cally when he opened up on the coach | ing lines yesterday and the indications are that he will put more life in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

The misguided person who will dare to say after this that ladies day is Jonah" will deserve the scorn of ev- crYbody.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

Yeager made his first appearance To- cally when he opened up on the coach are that he will put more life in the game than there has been this summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

Hale seems to be rounding into form. and everybody is glad of 1t for the cheerful chap is very popular with the local fans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

Hale didn't give Burke and Black time to take anything away from him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
A FEW FOUL TIPS.
of on the road.

The fans will listen to Umpire Hig gins this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

Kid Busch is playing the greatest game just now that he has ever played. And he gets the glad hand every time
 he goes to the plate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

George Stultz, who went to Louis vile, will meet the PretZels in Nash vile this morning and probably pitch his first game today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

 Cincinnati. June 16-Nervator was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

shiebeck. when he got his release yesterday morning, left immediately for New Orleans. where he joins the Little Rock team today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

What a race 1t would be for a hun dred yards between Brouthers and Lawler! That base-running of Lawler yesterday was just about the swiftest ever seen here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

Harry Manners was released yester- day morning. He has been catching great ball. but he is not fast enough for Millcrick and Yeager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
no0oeeoo000o00O000
0 YESTERDAYS GAMES. (
 . eeeeoeooOeoeeece0o (

Montgomery. g; Memphis. 0. Atlanta, g; New Orleans, '.
 Nashville. g; Shreveport, 4.
 Birmingham. 4; Little Rock, Z.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

John McMakin. who was released by Atlanta a few days ago, was signed by the Pretzels yesterday morning and joins the team in Atlanta next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

Olding, a hard hitting fielder. was signed yesterday morning, but there is no certainty about the time of his re- porting. He has been playing inde- pendent ball in Pennsylvania.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

wyn is "rubberneck" or not but he evidently has been reading a book called Looking Backward" and just at the present time he is Going Back ward" He went yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-17

If Charley Schwartz and Dominick repeat yesterdays pertormance with their sticks often Judge Kavanaugh balls.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-15
Wool Powder.

Sheep are sheared. Their wool is
woven into cloth. Then this cloth is
sheared. This little nap or fuzz is
caught 1t used to be waste product.
1t is ground into powder, and is dyed
any color. This fluff powder is then
pasted upon designs on wall paper,
and is sold at a good figure. This
paper thus feels like plush or velvet,
according to the National Provisioner
1t is sold as high as SOC per yard and
is used in papering the houses of the
wealthy. This outlet for the wOOllen
mill waste has given it valuable field
for it's nap and at good price. The
waste from carding the wool is caught
in an ingenious pocket under the comb.
These longer dustings as well as the
tibres which shake loose during the
process of weaving and are drawn off
by the "cyclone" and condensed are
also ground. This wool meal as it
were, is used as a body for thinly-
cloth. During the weaving process
this filler gradually works out and
leaves the garment threadbare; the
warp is exposed. This process is ap-
piled to the cheaper makes of fabrics.
In largo factory these lints amount
to quite an amount in weight and the
item is worth the cost from financial
point of view. The processes for saw
ing them were originally intended
more to keep these lung irritants out
of the air. The saving of this waste
makes the mill more healthful for the
employee and more profitable for the
manufacturer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-15
Georgia People Coming.

From the extreme southeast to the
extreme northwest" covers a
journey that is to be made this sum-
mer or fall by party of gentlemen
residing in the vicinity of Menlo,
Georgia.-and of course they will bring
their ladies with them. G. S. Perry,
fruit grower and shipper of Menlo,
writes The Ranch as follows: 81 am
forming a party to visit the fair at
Portland this fall, and we are going TO
visit all the fruit and farm centers,
some with a view of selecting future
homes, as the situation here is be-
coming intolerable on account of the
unreliability and worthlessness OF
labor" It is safe to say that many of
those who accompany the party merely
with the idea of making little visit
in the northwest will want to make
their home here permanently after
they have seen few of our rich fruit
sections-and they might as well cal
culate now on disposing of their prop
erty in Georgia.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-15
Dunbar's Closing Out Sale.

AS will be seen by reference to the
advertising columns, R. o. Dunbar &
Son, breeders of Red Polled cattle at
Chehalis, have decided to close out
their herd and offer some bargains
in these popular hornless cattle. This
is chance for more than one rancher
to get fine animals cheap for founda-
ton herd. Better write at once to the
Dunbar's.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-15

Whatcom County Livestock Company
and taken to the company's big ranch
on Lummi island, where they are said
to be thriving. The goats are all in
good condition and the clip of wool
was exceptionally fine.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-15

Enforce the order for strict cleanli-
ness, and thus nip the louise troubles
in the bud.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-05-15
WooIIy Taste in Mutton.

j. S. Herrin & Son, of Ashland, Ore,
give the following method for prevent
ing the so-called "woOlly" taste in NUT
ton: Dress the mutton as we do, and
you will never detect any wool taste.
Hang the mutton up by the hind legs
at the proper height to dress, then cut
the throat and as soon as dead take out
the entrails Immediately, then skin the
carcass at your leisure. 1t is not the
wool but the flavor Of the entrails that
gives mutton the flavor you dislike.