davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04

horse with one great turn OF speed. which
must not be utilized until the last quar-
ter OF mile OF race.
In all his races now he is ridden in that
style. Sewell held him in the rear. while
Garnhsh and Sailor Boy acted as the early
pacemakers. The latter moved up and
oeat him home length by a spurr.
Iyron, ridden 10 DISADVANTAGE by shaw
-he j. front runner and wins all his
races IN that style--wAs beaten because
ne was held In the rear and not allowed
10 do his best until the stretch Hts move
when TOO late. failed TO overtake sonona
beIe' which won by a length and n half.
me racing was marred again by noul
riding. In the second race Fantastic was
nearly knocked down. She was forced ont
or her position. had TO run around her
held, and then was beaten only a half
length and head respectively by Botan-
ist and Laura A.
IN the last race Sally X. and Thomas
hoy were both knocked down by PIausi-
oie' which was ridden with them by Jook.
ey Sandy. Sewell received his second fall
IN Two days, but again escaped injury
Walsh was not so fortunate. and had
mis- collar bone broken.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
GRAYS' HITS ALL
|LL-T|MED, LOST

Baltimore won the game at Orioleville
yesterday. beating the Grays 3 to l. by
punching hits in the fourth inning, three
singles following a base on balls sending
three men across the plate. The Grays
were able TO get but one over and the
orioles took the opener by the above
score.
The Champions had chances enough to
win out. having men on the bases In
every inning excepting the seventh and
ninth, nine men being left on the sacks
since timely hits were lacking. Mason
was puzzle to all but Dunn and Storke.
these players corraling six Of the eight
hits secured by Providence
Hardy was bothered some by the wet
ball. but no was steadiness itself when
men were on bases.
The grounds were a sea OF mud and
water A cloudburst during the forenoon
flooded the park and while the Provi-
dence team was on the way TO the
grounds at $50 severe shower fell.
wnter standing In pools all over the field.
Both OF storks's singles were Of the
cleanest and sharpest order and his
double TO right field was beauty and on
a dry field would have been good for three
bases. His trio OF assists were all on
hard chances.
Poland walked In the opener and took
second on Harley's out at first. Dunn hit
cleanly over second. Poland going to
third. Selbach flied 10 Hall, who threw
home. catching Poland.
la Chance singled In the second with
one out and Barton walked after Rock
had died at first. Hardy hit to Mullen
and was thrown out 20 Hearne
With two down in Baltimore's half
Mowrey and Byers made base hits, but
they were wasted. as Poland pulled down
Jennings long fly down the foul line
Storke opened the fourth with a single
past Mowry La Chance bunted 10 Mason.
who forced Storke at second. Rock died
at first and Barton walked. Hardy famed.
The trouble grew in the second half.
Dunn nabbed Kelly's liner Mullen was
passed. Hearne dropped a Texas Lacquer
into centre and Mowrey filled the bases
on a grounder between La Chance and
Dunn. The infeld played in and big
Byers shot n fast one past La Chance.
Mullen and Hearne going through and
Mowrey TO third. Jennings biffed one
down over second that Dunn landed and
got 10 first ahead OF the runner, Mowrey
scoring. Mason dumped one in front OF
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
.TRAVERs WON
GOLF CUP

Jerome d. Travers OF the Nassau Conn.
try club won the first cup yesterday in
tne nnal round of the invitation tourna-
ment on the links of the shinnecock Hills
Golf club. He defeated Howard w Per-
rim OF Philadelphia by up in the final
round
The second cup was won by Harry y.
Holiins. Jr. OF westbrook. who beat T.
4. Reid, OF Montclair, in the final by q
up and TO play.
an the semi-fnal round Travers dispos-
ed OF G. p. Tiffany. the Hudson River
Golf association champion. in decisive
1ashion. Perrin won from j. NJ. Ward in
match that had to be carried to the
home green.
Irsvers played beautifully, driving the
outward journey against Perrin and
stood up at tho turn, but the metropoi-
,tan champion tired thereafter. This
caused him 20 press and pull his drives
into trouble. But at that he had enough
left In him TO win out by up and Ito
play. Their cards were:
First cup-Semi-fnal-H. w. Parrin.
philadelphia cricket beat J. NJ. Ward.
- AhhASs uUs D. II. lTANGTS, NASSAU.
beat q. p. Tiffany. Powelton. up and )
IN play.
Final--J. ID. Travers beat II. w. Perrin.
UP and 20 play.
second cup-Semi-hnal-T. T. Reid
Montclair, beat V. S. Manson. Maidstone.
up; II. r. Hollins. Jr. Tuxedo. beat F.
b. Knowlton. Dyker Meadow, 3 up and 2
10 play.
Final-H. r. Hollins, Jr., beat T. T.
Reid, up and 10 play.
Third cup-Semi-f i-fnal-J. c. Dettmer.
Engiewood, beat O. c. Pickhardt, shelter
Island. / up. Chester Griswold Garden
, City. beat G. +. Watson. Jr., Essex Coun.
try. up and 10 play.
Final-Chester Griswold beat ]. q.
Dettmer ] up and % holes.
Fourth cup-Semi-hnai-R. q. Miller.
shinnecock. beat c. w. Hunt. Jr.. Prince
ton. 2 up and 70 play. NJ. ]. oBrien.
Oakland, beat j. II. Bowden. Dyker
eMadow up.
Close finishes marked an eighteen hole
medal play handicap which was won hv
John NJ. Ward OF Fox Hills with a net
score OF rs.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
CUP RACERS
FINISH CLOSE

The Roosevelt cup yachts had the most
exciting race OF the week yesterday at
Marbehead. Four OF them, led by the
Sumatra, finished inside of a minute In
the Corinthian Yacht clubs third race of
the week for these boats. The yachts
had continuation OF the foggy weather.
The Sumatra crossed the finish line in
light breeze six seconds ahead OF the
Manchester III. which in turn led the
AUX by IL seconds. while the Hayseed
The best start was made by the New
Orleans, the representative OF the South
ern Yacht club. which finished seventh
For some time she held her advantage
and was less than six minutes astern of
the Sumatra at the finish.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
ANGLER, SON OF HINDOO,
PROVED BEST MUDDER

In spite OF burden OF 100 pounds An
sier plunged his way through the deep
mud at the Brighton Beach track yester-
day. and won the mile and furlong
handicap easily from Sailor Boy. II was
his sixth consecutive victory OF the sea .
eon. When he returned to the scales. the
big crowd paid tribute 10 his consistent
running by greeting him with prolonged
cheers
No other horse has such n long string
OF races as Angler. and I'M this respect. al
least, he is the champion. on all kinds OF
tracks. hard and fast. muddy and slow.
turf or dirt. he has beaten his opponents
easily. No race seems too long for him
From selling platter. entered TO he sold
at $1,000, he has mounted the scale of
greatness until yesterday he achieved dis
JUNCTION by winning with 100 pounds.
Angler inherits his speed and stamina
from his sire Hndoo, one of the great
est horses OF his day, over all kinds az n
route. Angler was a disappointment earlv
IN the year and was beaten freuuontly
Tnis was due TO the fact that his owner-
trainer. Jack" Odom had not discoversd
the secret regarding nim-that he is a
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
YACHT PETREL LOST
IN BLOCK ISLAND RUN

Fog played havoc with the schedule of
the Rhode Island Yacht club yesterday,
and the run to Newport was abandoned.
Today, however. fog or no fog. the flect
will weigh anchor In the early morning,
and lay the course for Newport. and
thence directly for Potter's cove, in or
der 10 be In time for the smoker and en-
tertainment In the evening.
The yachts lay In the New harbor at
Block Island all day yesterday
dance at the Hygea hotel, a concert
at the Manisses house and entertainment
at the other hotels on the island furnish
ed amusement for the yachtsmen last
evening.
Practically the entire body OF the club
spent the day on shore, the exceptions
being a small party which went over 90
Newport on the flagship OF the fleet, the
Ehelsa, to be present at an entertainment
at which they were the guests of the
members OF the Newport Yacht club at
it's clubhouse.
varied programme had been arranged
especially for the pleasure Of the mem
bers OF the Rhode Island Yacht club at
the Newport clubhouse and as many as
could be accommodated on board the
Ethelsa took advantage Of the opportu-
nifty TO enjoy their brother yachtsmen's
hospitality.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
THE BRONCH0 BROKE
3 PACING RECORDS

Italia. won the 219 class pacing in
straight heats from field OF eight j. n.
Hanlon was second and Who Knows
third The summaries:
2:2i CLAss-TRoTTING-M e. NJ. con-
soLATIN-PURsE $1,000
Czarina Dawson. b. m. by Car
(McCargo) !
fdShoua' D. m..s...,,....,... (Gers) 3
j. n. Blakemore. blk g.. CFoote) 3 2
Frank Herdick, blk. g..u..( Grady 4
Time-2:11h; 2:13; 2I4h.
FREE-FOR-ALL PACING-PURsE 5000.
The Broncho, b. m, by Stormcline
DEAN
Baron Grattan. b. g........ (Geers) 2
Maud keswick, b. n1....... Curry 2 3 s
NerVola, o. h.........,.... Murphy 3 5 4
Hazel Patch, blk. h..... (Fleming) 5
Tme-2:0s 2:03: 2:O2%.
2:l9 CLASS-PACING-P 5000
Italia. b. m. by Zombro CNuckols)
j. y. Hanlon, blk. g....... (Rhea) 4 8 2
who Knows, blk, g..... (McCargo) 2 4
ivan b', %. g...,,........... (StouD 2 S
Moore, d. s................( Murphy
Bessie Earl. ch m.......... (Geers)
Harry ~. en- g.....,......Donohue)
Iasslus, D. h................( .(Benyon) dis
Time-2:o9h; 2;lOh 2llA
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
SL0OP YANKEE FIRST At
MORRIS COVE AFTER RUN

The din OF the steam yachts whistles
over the big sloop's fine showing had
not subsided when the Queen and the
Vigiant the next behind the Yankee,
came about and stood for the finish side
by side The Queen had the windward
berth and shut off enough Of the breeze
from the old Americas Cup defender TO
make her slow up a trife at the end But
at that the Queen crossed the line only
81 seconds ahead. Having started after
the Yankee. the Queen made the fastest
time Of any OF the yachts She covered
the 391s miles in hours IL minutes and
33 seconds
The Rainbow. the Effort and the Syba
rita arrived next In a procession. The
Effort distanced the other 6s-foot sloops
and did wonderfully wen She sailed away
from them at the start and left them
struggling hopelessly behind. The Sy-
barita was late TO arrive at the starting
line. but her owner. w. Gould Brokaw,
did not hesitate about making a stern
chase OF IT.
AS far as racing went the big auxil-
iaries might just as well have been out
OF II. In beating against the wind their
numbering hulls moved through the water
sluggishly, and the little 30-footers sailed
rings around them. The Invincible finally
gave up the race and set her engines GO
race. but steamed here II was dark
when all the boats had arrived and an
chored for the night to rest UP for the
run TO New London today.
The winners OF the rear commodores
cups were the schooners Queen and
Katrina and the sloops Effort and Mi
mosa III Each yacht was allowed
handicap according 10 her measurement.
Several OF the boats sailed in special
classes.
The winners in the classes were the
Queen. the Muriel. the Katrina, the
venona, the Invader. the Ider. the
Vencedor. the vigiant the Yankee, the
Effort. the Humma, the Mmosa III and
the Nicola H.
The summary;
s-FooT sCHooNERS.
Elapsed Corrected
Yachts Time Time.
HMS. HM.S.
Queen ,..............b: b:17:33 5;14:5
Elmina ..................5 5:47:32 5:46:4s
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04

the plate that stuck in the mud long
enough to give the man safe. o'Hara's
hne drive was taken by Dunn.
FOR the next four innings the Orioles
could DO nothing with Hardys pitching.
ROCK hit into a bunch OF hard luck in
.he SIKH his long fly to left being blown
out on foul ground just as II was about
TO fall fair. The sole run OF the Grays
was captured In the eighth. Dunn led of
with single TO left. Selbach forced him
at second on his drive TO Mullen. storke
hit for two bases to right field, the bali
stopping in a puddle OF water while roll
ing at fast clip. la Chance hit to
Mowrey, Selbach scoring. storke was
Byers.
The teams play a double header here
tomorrow. Cronin and Mcc1oskey being
slated to pitch for the Champions. Score:
BALTIMORE.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
YACHTS At
BRISTOL TODAY

The races OF the Edgewood Yacht club
scheduled for yesterday over triangu-
lar course In Mount Hope bay. was post
poned, no breezes blowing.
There was a fine sailing breeze In the
morning, and at 1880 the boats from
Tiverton started for Mount Hope bay,
where the races were 10 be held The
fleet had scarcely started. however wher
the wind dropped. and after waiting tws
hours, Fleet Capt Whitford slgnalleu'
postponing the race. i
There will be a race TO Bristol this
morning in the afternoon the fleet Will.
take dinner at the De Wolf Inn. sailing
noon. There will be an illumination with
the Rhode Island Yacht club in the even,
ing.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
LARNE0 WON FROM
CL0TnIER, MEETS BEHR

William A. Larned and X. II. Behr will
meet today for the second time this week
In deciding tennis match. both having
reached the finals in the Nahant clubs
annual tents tournament I'm singles. The
doubles will be between n. d. Whitman
and w. J. Clothier. and c. F. Watson
and r. c. Colston.
Both Larned and Behr had to play ex-
ira matches. yesterday in the semi
finals, the former putting out Clothier
after losing the first set. while Behr also
started In badly In his contest with Dew
hurst Larned played faster game than
at Longwood In his match yesterday
with Ciothier. and after the first set the
tall Philadelphia could do nothing with
the swift drives Of the former cham
pion.
NJ. u. whitman another former cham
pion. played I'm the doubles with Clothier
and the pair found some difficulty In dis
posing OF ~. w. Niles and w. s. War
land. in the semi-fnal round.
The fog was so thick yesterday morn
Ing that it was impossible to use the
course. and the play was not started un-
til afternoon.
The summary:
sEMT-F1NAL ROUND.
(Singles)
W. A. Larned Defeated w ]. Clothier
X. II. Behr defeated f. b. Dewhurst
30, b-E, 20.
THIRD ROUND.
(DoublesD
NJ II. Whitman and w. ]. Clothier de-
fcated n. w. Niles and W. $. Warland
t-6 6-2 60
e. r, Watson and r. G. Colston defeat.
ed n w Cabot and r.. Leonard 6-l, 2-i,
default.
SEMI FINALS.
tDoublesD
Watson and Colston defeated Hallowsll
and Ware s-s. So
Whitman and Clothier defeated Holt
and DeWhuret 81 a.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
GRAYS MEET the
PIRATES TOMORROW

The Pittsburg Pirates. who are hot OF
the trail OF the pennant this season, wil''
cross bats with the Grays at Rocky
Point on Sunday. The Dunnites con
cluded the series In Baltimore today witt
a double header, and after the game
return here arriving about o'clock to-.
morrow morning. Immediately after the
game the team will leave for Montreal IA
open four-game series. The Pittsburg
team has always been n strong favorit4
with local lovers OF the game
mike" Lynch. the old Brown star, wa
expected TO pitch the game Sunday. bu
he worked yesterday. and will likel,
warm the coaching lines A good crowC
Is expected II the weather Is favorable.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
SWANSON FOR NEWARK

IL IL said that Manager McDermott will
dispose of Ira Swanson. the lanky River
Point boy. who hae done such star twirl-
Ing FOR the Fall River team this season
Newark is said 20 have made an offer
Tor him. ana one OF the American league
clubs. possibly the Clevelands has had a
representative looking him over.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
FOOTBALL MEETING

The New England Football league vile
meet at Larry" Holden's summer homd
in Tiverton tomorrow. when the cham z
pionship medals will be formally turneC,
over 20 Manager Murphy of the Pam
Americans and preparatory plans for tho
coming season discussed Mr.. Murphf
and his players Will later on arrange TO-
an old fashioned Globe Village '"do.'
when the medals will be pinned on tn
heroic breasts OF the trained athletes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
VARIATIONS WON
FROM BOSTON STORE

The Marathon Club baseball team
simply slaughtered the Boston Store
Independents, a team composed OF en-
ployes OF that store, yesterday after
noon at Adelaide Park in FIVE innings,
the score being 13 to 1. The Marathons
started the ball rolling In the first
inning with three runs and succeeded
In scoring ten more in the four sue
cessive innings. Pecks delivery
proved a puzzle TO Boston store bats
men. He allowed them only a few
scattered hits and had good support.
The helding. of the store boys was
wretched. Score:
Innings ......",..1
Marathons ....... 3 2 x-i3
Boston stores ..... o 0 o.
The lineup OF the Marathons was as
follows: Williams, G.. Peck. r.: Morris.
SIS; Richardson. 1b.: Scott. 2b., John.
son sb.; LeCount, r. T.; Abby. l. T.;
Browne, r. T.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04

Runs-Mullen. Hearne. Mowrey-s: Sell
bach-i. Two-base hit--storke. Stolen
base-Dunn. Double plays-o'Hara to
Hearne; Rock 10 Dunn 10 La Chance.
First base on balls-Or Mason 4; OF
Hardy q Struck out-By Mason 2; by
Hardy 2. Umplre-Finneran. Time-lh.
45m.
'Batted for Hardy in ninth inning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
BOSTON CLUB
NOT PULL|AM' 5

President Harry Pulliam of the Ma
tional league went to Boston yesterday,
hopeful OF being able TO purchase the
Boston National league club. After a
conference with the owners. he an
nounced that the price they demanded.
although reasonable, in his estimation,
was In excess Of what he could pay, and
that he has. therefore, relinquished all
intention OF becoming baseball magnate
in that city.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
MAHER WON THREE
RACES YESTERDAY

Danny" Maher the American Jockey.
az the Goodwood races yesterday. won
three races. the Nassau stakes on Lord
Derby's Canterbury Pilgrim. the Gordon
stakes on Lord Derbys Victorious, and
the Holccomb stakes on w. Raphaels
My Pet H.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04

Kitty Gray and Norona. Miss Emily Bed
ford's Donner and Bitten being second.
Miss Gertrude Giherts The Baron and
President won third
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
Connecticut LEAGUE

At Hartford-IIartford, S. Holyoke. 3.
Al New Haven-New Haven. s. Spring
field. q
At New LonSon-Norwich. I: New
London 1.
A, Bridgeport, s. Water
bury. 5.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04

The little sloop Petrol. however, has
not turned up with her sister yachts, AND
has not been seen by others OF the neet
OF her safety. however, as II is believed
she must have taken advantage OF some
other haven of refuge since that time,
Newport or Narragansett bay, believing
the rest OF the fleet 10 have already de-
parted for the former place.
Commodore Harding In hrs yacht, the
Ethelsa Is expected TO arrive early In
the morning from Newport. and will lead
the others Of the feet out OF the New
harbor on their run across 10 the City
by-the-Sea.
Island 10 Block Island follows:
Sloops over 40 feet:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
n. {. LEAGUE GAMES

Fall River. 8: Lowell q.
New Bedford. :. Manchester. G.
Haverhill, Z; Lawrence, l.
Lynn. Z; Worcester. 2
GAMES TODAY.
Worcester az Lynn.
Lawrence at Haverhll.
Lowell al Fall River.
Manchester at New Bedford.
NEW ENGLAND I,EACfrF STA Nnr'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Baltimore 3. Providence l.
Rochester Buffalo-Rain.
Jersey city -Newark-Rain.
Montreal -Toronto-Rain.
Games Today.
Newark at Jersey city-Two Games.
Providence at Baltimore-Two Games.
Buffalo at Rochester-Two Games.
Toronto at Montreal
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
AM ERIcAN LEAGUE.

Washington !. st. Louis o.
Chicago T. Boston 0.
Philadelphia TO- Cleveland Z.
Detroit 8. New York .
~ Games Today.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago
Washington at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
PAWTUCKeT BEAT
'ATTlEB0R0 HANDIlY

The Pawtucket and Attleboro teams
met for an exhibition contest at Melrose
park yesterday afternoon. the former
winning by the score Of 10 4. The game
was hot all through. with crowd OF 200
cheering While Attleboro was at bat
In the sixth inning rain descended so
heavily that IL was decided 10 call the
game, the score reverting TO the end OF
the NTH inning
Drohan and Netter started 10 work for
Pawtucket but the former retired al the
end OF the NTH I'm favor OF Mulvey. Vet
ter was replaced by Conley in the fifth
an accident forcing the former out OF
the game.
The feature work was contributed by
Taylor OF Attleboro. both at bat and In
lows:
- nPawtueket-vetter, c; Drohan, p.
Burns. lb. Dwyer 2b. Gallagher. sh
sylvester, SIS. CahilL l. T.; King, c. 4;
AttePoro-McNally. CT Morse. p: Nj
land, lb.. Ready. 2b Wolfe g. s: Con
ley. 3h; Canell. l. T.; Taylor. c. T.:
Brown, r. T.
The score by innings:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04
BASEBALL, RACING, BOXING RESULTS
BASEBALL NEWS 7ERSELY TOLD
Results Of Games Played Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston 2, Cincinnati 1.
New York 2. ST. Louis l.
Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg 1.
Chicago IL, Philadelphia 90.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Pittsburg at Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-04

Pawtucket plays Olneyville this after
noon az Merino Flats
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-12
$500 ". B. CorSaiS 19C

Four of the newest styles
Fresh, new, perfect goods Also
one style OF the regular ~ 30
grade at......'..''',..' Nl'lo
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-12
sl.6s Muslin UndsrSkitS S1.19

Good Muslin deep law
nounce with wide ruhle OF nice
embroidery and two rows OF
pretty lace insertion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-05-12
SIPS Muslin Indersklhs, 79C

-Four styles, tucked and hem
stitch hounce, al lace nounce,
lace insertion 1ounce and edge
insertion. splendidly made,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1906-09-25
Care of Farm Machinery,

1t is of the greatest Importance that
we keep our farm machinery in the best
possible working order. 1t requires a
great deal of mechanical skill to cor
rectly operate all of the machines re-
ouired on the farm nowadays. A great
lack of judgment ia noticeable in the
management of these very important
aids to the farmer, bolts get loose and
are allowed to stay so until others get
loose. which causes needless wear and
perhaps breakdown.
The up-to-date farm requires consid'
able machinery to operate 1t, and the
farmer cannot afford to neglect its care.
/ know a young farmer, in debt, who
purchased q self-binder with which to
harvest his grain, and 1t stood out OF
doors continually for three years, and
don't know but that it is there yet. Nc
one can afford to do this.
have always made it q practice tC
house my implements, wagons and ma
chinery whenever not in actual use, and
from the annual purchase Of some addi
tional implement or machine my sheds
became so crowded that the last oper
winter erected an additional shed. Il
was an ideal winter for that sort o.
thing. If farmers will they might d.
most all Of their building in the winte
and 30 have it of their hands during thu
busy time Of year.-Cor. In New Englant
Farmer.