davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
III. d; PIrTsBURo, !


"Ratted for Gibson IN the eighth inning
'Battei for Maxwell In the eighth inning,
Cincinnati. .,.,,..,..,.o ! o al Q %
Two base hits-HallmAn. Mclean. Neaol. Three
base hit CoTcOran. Sacrifice hits Kdley, Cor
corAn. BcaumOn Stolen bases Deal ID, iobert.
Double plays RitcheY. Nealon and GibSOp: Lobcrt.
innings: on ESsich, 0 IN eight and two hIrds in
nings. First base on balls on MAxwrl. 2: on
willis. I; on Esslck. I: on Hall /. Struck DuI nv
Maxwell !: by Wills, :; by Essick. 4: byTHsn, /.
Passed balls Gibson, Mclean ~. Umplrc1 hlem.
Time - d: hours and S minutes. Attendance 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
i;arry Crnic,. Yale Trainer. Dead.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. sept. -. Harry Gan
Icy, known TO Yale men for the last dozen
wears a. Doc" Ganley. assistant IN the Yale
Gym to Mike Murphy, Yale's former trainer.
Instructor in bantaEiny and training last
yenr in t"P Yale summer school OF physical
culture. WI en- Mike Murphy left hero 10 20 10
the I niy ersitv of Pennsylvania last fall he
offered Canlcy y position on the training
force the'e. bur - latter preferred 70 stick
10 Yale. Canlc! vas - years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
p,ay Al, Kings County l.. r. q.

The fall handicap lawn tennis tournament
At the Kings County T.. T. G.. was started
Yesterday with fOrty-threP entries. Only
Two matches were played because Of the
rain. They we're:
FIRST Round Burr. illus ~. defeated Dr. W. ".
". Waugh. scratch. a - ,. Y. g. Ross. minus Is,
defeated n. n. COlcOrd. ElLs half IS, "a. o.. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
nt ~ %
NEW YORK
Totals.

.DAhlen out. hit by battcd ball.
fBatted for Taylor In the second inning.
tBaitcd for McGlnnity in the ninth Inning.
New ork........,.u2 0 l > 80
Left on ba ses-Boston, o. New York, 7. First base
on bAlIs-On PfeneT. o. on Taylor, !; on Ames, J..
struck out-Ry Pfener. s. Three base
Strang. Two base hlts-Strang, Bridwell, Howard.
Sacrifice McGlnnity. Stolen bases
Browne, HTesnahhn t2l, Tenney. Double plays
Bridwell, Tenney and O'Neil: browne and McGann,
Passed ball-BresnahAn. Umpire-Carpenter. Time
Il hour and 50 minutes. Attendance. 622.
4: PHILADELPHIA IN. H. ,.
Nal Eason has been pitching good. con-
sistent ball for the Brooklyns of late and
yesterday his box work piloted the Brooklyns
Ia a victory over the Phillies. He was
effective with men on bases and better back
ing came his way than Sparks received from
his mates. The Brooklyns plucked a run in
the Arst inning. Casey singled to the inheld,
Maloney sacrificed, Casey took third on the
throw in Of Lumley's hy to Thomas. Jordan
stroled and on a double steal by Casey and
Jordan the former scored. The Quakers
scored in the fourth, Lush getting around
on his own single and Magee's triple. This
inning was a harvest time for the Brooklyns:
Hits by Lumley, Alperman and Lewis and
Dooin's miss of Magee's return of Lewiss
not score any more, but they did not need TO.
The Philadephias made a squirt in the seventh,
but fell one short OF a tie. Courtney hit for
two bases and came through on Dooin's dab.
Doom advanced on a wild pitch. skipped 10
third on Sparks's out at first and tailed on
Lews's tumble Of Thomas's grounder. The
sPnrns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13

RATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn in New YORK: Philadelphia IN Fo-''n'
Chicago In ST. Louis; Cincinnati In PitiShurg
AMERICAN League.
New York IN Washington: 2osiOn tD Fh.t.sl'
phla. 81. Louis In Chicago; Clcvelend In pC'0o'
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Jersey cry IN Buffalo. NcWark N Rorh"s''h
Providence In Toronto. Baltimore la Mun'i'a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
NATIONAL AEAGUE.
Champions win n slug in Boston
ana BrOOkIyns DOwtOunkers.

McGraw used three pitchNs against the
Bostons yesterday and won a MsEing match
and the whole series in the HS. His. team
drew further away from the PtSburgs. who
lost 10 Cincinnati. The BrooklNs took the
third game OF the series with tn Philadel-
phins. while the coming championAwcre idle
on account Of rain. The results: ~
New York. %; Boston. :.
Brooklyn. q: Philadelphia.
Cincinnati. q: PittsbAg. ..
Al ~. Louis %aln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
Capt. nrOdIx Recovering From Pneumonia

John W. BrodiX. O7 college, captain cf the
Columbia track team. who was expecting to
take an active part in cross-country work
this year az Columbia, Is Just recovering
from a long sieGc CT pm eumoniA. He hns
been forbidden to do any runninR for two
months. The most that he will he able 10 do
With c~ross-country Is TO direct the men from
the outside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13

Stolen base-COnEAlton. Two base hiis-Lajoie.
Turner. Three bssc hlL .Payne: Home run Flick
on bases-DetrOlt. o: Cleveland, o. First base on
errors Cleveland. :. Struck Out-By Siever. 8: BY
Moore. =. Wild pitch-Siever. Double plays
Schaefer and Llndsly: Cobb and Lindsay. Umpire -
Connolly. Time hour and so minutes. Attendance
= lOiA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
Rasehan NOics.

NoRK. Pa. sept > Ry defeating VILLA JOS, ~
to day the York Tri StItc team won The rcr'",
for the season Of IIOi The scOr" Wt> 3 o.
favor Of the NorN team. NOr, and NliIa"~ "
have been leading the league.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
Southern LeaKue.

AZ Birmingham FIRST game Rlrmlnghsm. N;
Memphis n. Second game Mcmnhls, . FIrnry'
ham. I.
Al AtlantN First ga me Ntlanta. =, Shreveport J.
Second game Atlanta. =: Shreveport,
At Montg omcry LNtlc Rock, =; Nontg omcr' &
At Nashville New Orleans. = SsshN Ne, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13

'Batted for spar is 10 the ninth inning.
Broosiyn. .i...,.....,,.. o ) Q o =
First base on errors Brooklyn. :; Philadelphia. 1.
base on balls on Eason, 3 on Sparks, I. Struck
out by Eason, 8; by sparks, 1. Three base hit
MARce. Two base hits courtney ~, Sacrifice
hits Maloncy, AlpeTman, Dooln. Stolen bases
Alperman, MaEcc. Douhe play-CEey. Alper-
man and Jordan. Wild pit-hes EasoH, I: Sparks,
/. Cmpires -O'Day and JOlnstone. Time hour
and 30 minutes. Attendance 100.
CINCINNATI, d; PIrTsBURd. 3.
PITTsBuRd. Sept. L.. PitsburR and Cincinnati
both tried out new recruits II day In Maxwell And
Essick. Roth lasted eight innings. when they
retired. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
Other tsaMC5.
At ED BANK.
New YORK state League.

Al scranton Scranton >. y Syracuse. q.
At Johnstown Troy, g. 4. J. & a., /.
A. Itica -Vuca, 7: Albany. I.
At WIZ osbaTre- Binghamton. 8; NlkCsb'-r". y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13

Fair start: won easily; Leonard Joe Hsyman.
ch. T., 3, by linden Crotchrt; owned By NJ. l..
trained bv John Lowe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
b, w~AsHINoroN, I.


First base or crTOrS- PhIIadeIphla, :; WashInR-
ton. /. Left on bases Philadelnhla, ! Washing
ion, S First base on balls on Cunningham, ,;
on PatteH. 8 Struck out By Cunningham. 3:
by Patten, 4. Three base hit Schrcck. Two base
MI Nj Cross, Stolen bases Anderson, Hlck
man (sl. AltiEer, Shechan ~. Hit by pitcher by
Cunningham. I. Umpire Hurst. Time hour
and IS minutes. Attendance $3.50.
. CHICAGO a. L., II; ct. LOUIS a. Ll. 5.
CHICAGO. Sent. IL. White SoX had a batting
carnival In tho second inning to day, piling up
nine runs before the side was retired. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13

Gamcs schcdnlCd DOR To-dnl.

At Toledo Toledo, =. Columbus, T.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee. :; -. Paw. :
At kansas City Kansas city. = MlnrCaNoI'- y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13

Left on bases-New York. 4: Boston, First base
on balls Orth. I. Struck Out-by Orth, O. by
Glaze, T. Three base hits Elberfeld, LaPorte.
Two base hit-Freeman. Stolen bases HOFFMAN,
Goodwin. Umpire -O'Loughln. Time hour and
% m minutes. Attcndance-3.O0O
PHILADELPHIA a. H., 5, WARRINGTON, l.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. L. PHILADELPHIA took the
Nnai gams from wa shi1 gto1 to dav IN a slow and
DOorly playci contest. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13

BOSToN a. L., 4;NEw YoEK a. H..
One OF those clear sky bolts hit the NeT
the Bostons, buck freeman was the Joye
who forged II. and i brought defeat to the
TWO ont and three on bases when Freeman
wedged in one OF his old time sizzling knccks.
The ball whistle past aporte. brought three
men home and turned victory into defeat WIN
an unexpected audiences that paralyZed
the New York ~rooters and sent them away ~
= sad; stunned nS III STATE ate o, y wa who I are 'pwH,ins
for the New Works to see a game snatcueu
away in such a manner,
The DOstons. however. would not let 60
and their victory was Hisri;sd fairy enough.
They felded well. and Ralph Glaze, the part
mouth, product who IL all angles nnd !srNs IN
was stanch throughout the ninth inning which
must rest The blame for the defeat. The
Boston chances for a victory. looked decidedly
slim, which merely goes TO show that In base
poets. The Migrant efforts OF. a hand ul OF
rooters % rattle Glaze in the ninth inning ny
shaking pSpeST and M Yelling oi F,o MOI t ts.e yiew.
GG9oSrH did ne "sr csIIinS Of Morgan = Red Head
though the home players had nothing TO do
Ferris and Hayden. who fought on Tues
day. were out of the game. Ferris has been
suspended indefinitely and Hayden suspended
pending an Investigation by President John-
son. lneT uDstnCt uu Dbl NNdhNu ~ 'utA
enders. The game ran along briskly, the
first three innings being barren Of runs, but
containing a fine running. one handed eaten
by Stabl. Keeler beat out a grounder TO
Parent in the fourth inning and scored on
Elberfeld's three bagger TO right. Elberieid
and Chase tried the squeeze, but the pitch
was wide and Chase could only Craze the ball
with his bat. Elberfeld was out a. the plate.
and the next moment Chase singled. II was
n case Of the squeeze costing arun. ,
IapOrte tripled in the fifth inning and
scored on Honman's fy to centre. The
Bostons picked up an unearned run IN the
seventh inning. Goodwin singled. Chase
made a great stop Of Hoey's high bounder
and cut on the batter at first. Goodwin went
to second on the play. Grimshaw hit to
Orth. who had only to make a straight throw
TO third 10 catch Goodwin. Orth threw wild,
and Goodwin ran home,
After Stahl had singled in the distressing
ninth, Ortiz struck out Goodwin and Hoey.
Grimshaw came along with an infeld hit.
Orth's contro, deserted him with Morg an
at bat. and Morgan walked, The atrocious
behavior Of Freeman ia too painful a theme
for repetition. In New Works half Of the
ninth Elberfeld singled. Chase flied TO Free
man. Williams forced Elberfeld and Laporte
did not offer at a third strike which bisected
the pan. Before the game a lOcket was
presented to Willie Keller by the New YORK
pIo =. o n ~ gyuppathixora The apnF0s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
SWEET MARIE BREAKS RECORD.
Her Mile in 7OS S-4 Fastest Ever Made
by q Mare In q Race.

SYRACUSE. y, v, Sept. Marie
in the Grand Circuit races this afternoon
trotted a mile in e:O3s. in the EOS trot, lower
ing by half a second her " and the worlds
record for the fastest time made by a mare
in a race. This was done in the third race.
her only competitor being Wentworth. who
did not press her, or she would have trotted
in faster time.
There were eleven starters in the first race,
the Chamber Of Commerce $1,000 stake. with
Main Sheet the favorite. After the first
heat Jack Curry, driver of Tuna, went to the
stand and Conplaine ed that Thomas with
Main sheet fouled him on the first turn, Gold
Dust Maid also suffering. The Judges dis
Qualiied Main Sheet. living to this decision
Thomas refused to start Main sheet in the
third heat, and the heat was trotted without
Main Sheet. Starter Newton announcing that
a decision in the case would be made later in
the week. Summaries:
Chamber Of m stake; zoo class, trottng:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13

FIRST base on errorS-C Chicago. I: st. Louis, I.
Left on baseS-Chicago. !; 81, Louis, o. Three base
hIts-DaVis, Stone. Two base hits-Nlles, T.
Jones, Stone. SACRIFICE hits Robe ~. Stolen
base Davis. Double play-Rockenneld. O'Brten
and T. Jones. FIRST base on balls-On AltroCk. 4:
on smith. 4. Hit by pitcheT-By Smith. :. Struck
out By Altrock, g. by Smith. I. Wild pitches
Smith, >. Umplres-SheTidA and Evans. Time -
/ hour and Is minutes. Attcndance-9.3CO.
DETRoIT, S; CLEVELAND. 4.
DETROIT, Sept. II. Moore let Detroit down with
three hits and a shut out TIL the ninth inning, when
singles by Schlebeck. Sleyer, Cobb and Coughlin.
a base on balls To Crawford and Paync's trlple
KAme. The arOTe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13

Baseball. roIo Greunds. To-day r. N.
Giants. Champions. 70. BroOklyn. Adm. Joc.-AdT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
TURF.
u AND CARRIAGES

"SaVe the hrSe." S. a Bottle. " soo W .
qua rantee ,contAct. booklet and letters % all lsns'
ness. TROY ONE VTCALCo- HiUShantoN,N1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13

!yRsEY CITI.

Jersey City. ..........O 0hO 0 o 0 o 90
FIRST base on errorSnRRochdter. I: Jersey CITY
Left on baseS-RochcNeT i;lcrsev City. +. First
base on balls-On Walters, 1On Mack, 1. Struck
Out-By Walters, l; by MacH J. Two base hits
Ramon, Clancy. Sacrifice lhits Wood, Grant
Umpire Kelly. Time / hdr and IS minutes.
Attendance -si3.
MONTREAL. s. NsvARK. ,.
MONTREAL Sept. IL BsrrT was a puzzle n
Newark to day and only milne ninth was more
than one hit made on him In aHnning. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13

Poor start. wcn easily: Hot Teddy. b. C., :. by
Sempronms Hot Scotch; owned By ". h. Lauie
man. trained b. X. Patterson,
RIyrH FACF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
EASTERN LE.iGJE.


sTAESNo or THE CLUBS
Clubs. W. IL PC CtYbS i. l. &c.
Rf,fslo. ... 70 So .SJ3 Newark 49,. I. SO 81 rs
Jersey City ~ 50 5s2 Providence ..9 ~ .i7
Baltimore. u 81 kss3 Montreal. st 20 ~
IRoche5ter.. 20. CT O. $40 Toronto. .t....A =. .3J
ROCHESTER, I; JERsET or, o.
RocHYsrER, sept l.. JcrscS pa cndc1 i,cir
last series OF toe SQsoa mere ~ DAY 10y losing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13

FREE FOR AMERICAN CHAMPIONSHIP JO'
NAUTICAL MILES start, } ?, N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
BOSTONS SURPRISE NEE YORKS
WIN FAREWELL GAME IN THE
NINTH INNING.

with Two Out and Victory Near, . Two
BaEker CapslZcs the MillInen Il MI
n Have an Easy Time with ~
Louis n Are Right At Heels Of Leaders
The New York Americans played their
farewell pennant game at home yesterday
and left for their flnal swing around the CIR
cult with a scant lead. but still a lead. They
we're capsized by the Bostons yesterday
their second defeat in three games by the
tailenders. The Chicagos defeated ST
Louis and are right at Gritith.s heels. a
ninth inning rally gave the Detroits q victory
over the Clevelands, and the Philadelphia
put the W~ashingtons away. The results:
Boston. a; New York, =.
PhmadeIphIA, 8: Washington. 4.
Chicago. IA; -. Louis. s.
Detroit, 8; Cleveland. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13

Totals. S ST. IS

'rwo out when wlnnIrg run was scored.
Detroit. ..,........ o o 0 o q q o SIS
Cleveland. ...,.,,.......O o I I 0 0 l %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13
FIFrH RNcg.

Good start. won hsndily: Ncalon. br. g.. B. by
sam Sister Josephine; oNncd by B, Schneider;
trained by n. n. Brandt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13

Sc;'ng. Tor three wear olds and upward; Sl.OOO
added. allowances. one mile and a furong. on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-13

Fair start; won cI.vehy; They're on. on. e., +:
by The Greek Calenda: owned by the Brown
leigh Park Stable: ira ned BY 4. W. ClaXon.
SECOND RACE.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-13
ALL. FOND OF PEANUTS.
Delicacy Relished by All Animals
Even the Hippopotamus Devcurs
Them with Pleasure.

1.-THE peanut is a dellcacy rellshed by
all creatures said New York animal
lover. 81 have come to this conclusion
after having offered It to every animal
In the Central Park ZOO, and having II
refused by none.
"Oh. know II isn't allowed; but I'm
not one of those individuals who offer
animals indiscriminate numbers Of
hard-boiled eggs, frankfurters, cheese
sandwiches and cigar stumps. It's for
that sort OF nuisance the rule about
feeding is made. A single peanut can't
ruin the digestion OF a camel-or OF
any other creature, for that matter.
and never visit the zoo without a
bag or two Of those legunies to dis
tribute,
Eyes, the camel is fond OF them
very; and so are the peacocks. The
hlppopotamus obligingly opens his
mouth to let me toss one in, but the
mouth is so large and the peanut SO
small that doubt II he can quite de-
eide whether he likes It or not.
The kangaroo pokes his funny,
horse-llke head out to me, munches the
peanut with relish. and then begs for
more. The elephant, deer, ostrich, and
even the lion. are all lovers Of the pea
nut"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-13
THE SPRING PROTECTED.

One.half may inverted and placed
over the opening OF the spring, and
connected by a pipe with the other
half which is used as a drinking YES.
sci for the stock, suggests the Farm
and Home. By keeping both tubs Gov
er5d, the water is kept clean and rem
dered At for people to drink. A good
stone foundation under the tubs will
support them in position even though
live stock tramp around them a good
deal. A drinking cup may be hung In
side the top over the spring opening
for the use of thirsty travellers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-13
VEGETABLE POISON.
= smedies Suggested by Gerald Nc
Carthy of the North Carolina
Agricultural Department.

Animals and children frequently eat
4 stems and bulbs of poisonous
ants. with fatal results. To know
H. 1t what to do to relieve vegetable
poisoning is nightly important. For
& animals not much can be done. A
daft of warm melted lard poured
down the throat OF the animal from
o long-necked bottle will generally re-
licve the pain and in most cases, when
ed soon after the effect Of the poi
s1n becomes visible, will save the ami
mails life.
In case of children, a prompt emetic
should be the first thing. Sulphate OF
zinc. from 90 to 30 grains In a cupful
Of warm water, is effective, as is a
tcaspoonful OF mustard in a cup OF
warm water. After the emetic has
Q ,ted, give some sweet oil, cream or
fresh milk. II the pain is severe,
from five to ten drops OF laudanum
ray be added to the oil. cream or
milk. II the patient becomes drowsy
give strong coffee or whisky In small
repeated doses and keep patient walk
ing. Children should be taught to
c~oid eating strange plants and stock
should not be turned out too early
when hunger forces them to eat
plants they instinctively avoid al
other times.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-13
1HE. FIRST COMPASS.
Was Known to Sailors Before the
Twelfth Century--Indispensable
Adjunct to Navigation.

Some Asian people, perhaps the Chi
aese, discovered, many centuries ago,
that a kind OF iron ore possessed very
peculiar quality. We call this ore
magnetic ore, In more common IAN
guage. lodestone, and Il Is very widely
distributed, especially in the older
crystalline rocks. 1t was found that
II a bit of lodestonc were placed in
water upon a piece of cork or straw
sraid II would turn till the axis Of the
stone assumed north and south posi-
ton. phenomenon OF magnetism mad
been discovered by means OF an ore
that is peculiarly susceptible to mag
netic influence.
II Is an open question whether the
Chinese utilized the directive power OF
the lodestone, but II Is certain that the
first rude compass was not used on
European vessels before the twelfth
century of our era BY that time the
true magnetic compass had been
evolved through the discovery that II
an iron or steel needle were stroked
on lodestone Il would receive the at
tractive and directive power OF TINS
ore. With this wonderful appliance
placed at the service of navigation, the
vessels that had Rugged the coasts soon
dared to venture even out of sight OF
land. A new impetus was gradually
given to cartography, for now the true
directions of the coast lines might be
charted with some approach to aecu-
racy 1t was the hapy fortune of ltal-
ian sailors to make the surprisingly ex-
cellent surveys of the directions and
lengths of the Black sea and Mediter-
ranean coasts and along the Atlantic
to British waters that have come down
to us in the so-called portulan maps
Cyrus C. Adams. in Harper's.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-13
ROAD a ANo 4Is
Sgsti caQE n E& Nv ''
11NyPRI,o' \.
-. "a u.
WIDTH OF TIRE TO DRAFT.
Figures Taken from Bulletin of the
Missouri Agricultural Expert
ment Station.

An Ohio correspcadent writes an
inquiry regarding some tests as to
the relative draft of wide and narrow
tired wagons on ali kinds of roads and
fields. to which the Ohio Farmer re-
plies that the bulletin referred to was
probably bulletin No. 80, Missouri Ag-
ricultural experiment station, which
gives the results of the extensive tests
by Prof. j. H. Waters. The net load
used was always one ton, but the SIX
inch-tired wagon was 245 pounds
heavier than the l-5-inch-tired one,
making the loads 1925 and 1850
pounds, respectively, when the wagons
were not cncumbered with mud. The
results were as follows, In brief: On
good macadam roads the draft OF the
wide tires was &c per cent. less than
the narrow. On gravel road wide tire
was 2i.1 per cent. less. On dirt roads.
dry and smooth, no dust, wide tire was
2G s per cent less. On clay road deep
spongy mud, drying on top, wide tire
was SO 10 81 per cent. less than narrow.
On meadow, pasture stubble, from wet
TO dry, wide tire was from II to 10
per cent less than narrow. Ordinarily
the difference would not be so marked.
ns the difference In width Of tires 10
not so great, usually. But there Is no
question of the great advantage In
having wide tires. Another feature
that is important, and that has been
enforced by law in some counties, Is
to have the width OF tread In the rear
nad forward axies different This pre-
vents the wheels from tracking and
saves cutting up the road to a great
extent.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-13
DOCTORS SHIFT.
Now Gets Along Without It.

A physician says: Until last fall
used to eat meat for my breakfast
and suffered with indigestion until
the meat had passed from the stom-
ach.
Last fall began the use Of Grape
Nuts for breakfast and very soon
found could do without meat. for
my body got all the nourishment
necessary from the Grape-Nuts, and
since then | have not had any indi'
gestion and am feeling better and
have increased in weight.
Since finding the benefit I derived
from Grape-Nuts have prescribed
the food for all of my patients suffer-
Ing from indigestion or overlooking
and also for those recovering from
disease where I want food easy to
take and certain to digest and which
will not overtax the stomach.
81 always find the results look
for when prescribe Grape-Nuts. For
ethical reasons please omit my name"
Name given by mail by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
The reason for the wonderful
AMOUNT of nutriment, and the easy d.
gestlcn of Grape-Nuts Is not hard to
End.
In the first place. the starchy part
Of the wheat and barley goes through
various processes Of cooking. to per.
fectly change the starch into Dextrose
or Post Sugar. in which state 1t Is
ready to be easily absorbed by the
blood. The parts in the wheat and
barley which Nature can make use
Of for rebuilding brain and nerve CEN
ters are retained in this remarkable
food, and thus the human body Is
supplied with the powerful strength
producers so easily noticed after one
has eaten Grape-Nuts each day for q
week or 10 days. There's reason
Get the little book, "The Road to
MELVILLE" In pkgs.