davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30
TRIP FOR STANFORD TRACK TEAM

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Jan. 29.-
The athletic management of the Uni
versity of Oregon has offered Stanford
a $500 guarantee IL the cardinal track
team will make a trip North after the
meet with California. Trainer, captain
and manager look favorably upon the
proposal and in all probability the var
sity team will journey to Eugene to
compete with Hayward's stars on the
cinders and field.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30
FOOTBALL UNION DELEGATES
ARRANGE GAME SCHEDULE
Assignment Of Dates for the Contests
Is Left to the Executive
COu,mfffeN

The delegates to the California. As
sociation Football Union met last night
and held the drawing for the cup con-
tests. 1t resulted in the following
schedule:
Preliminary round-Seeton A. San Francisco
VS.. Independents; section B. Scotia vs.. Albion
Rovers; section c. Oakland Hornets vs. Parnells.
The Vampires Santa Cruz, Sacramento. Satur-
day Albion ROvers and the second team Of the
Oakland Hornets drew byes.
First rOund-SectiOn ID. Saturday Albion
ROVers Vampires; section +. winner OF sec
tion B rs. winner OF section Q; section F, Oak
land Hornets second team vs.. Sacramento; sec
tiOn G.. Santa Cruz VS.. winner OF section A.
Semifnals-Winner OF section vs. winner OF
section @; winner Of section vs.. winner OF
section F.
The winners Of the last two matches will play
for the cup. The assignment OF dates has been
left to the executive committee.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30

ment Of the patronage given the track
and as an announcement 20 the owners
who have brought good horses here to
race"
Jockey Walter Miller will not remain
here until the end of the Emeryville
meeting. but will leave for the East
about February. 20, in order to enjoy
few weeks vacation at his home in
New York and elsewhere prior to the
opening of the Bennings meeting in
March. James Fitzsimmons, his man
ager, viii go from here to Delaware to
take up some horses that he will race
at Bennings.
Tony Faust is again in the lead in
the number OF races won since the
opening OF the Emeryville season. with
seven victories 10 his credit. He has
started only ten times and has not been
out Of the money.
r IA Cooke boosted Dorado to $1l00
and Ed Dealy made il $1,000 when Al
Konigsberger's good horse won the last
race IN a gallop yesterday. William
Cahill. Konigsberger's trainer, retained
the horse with the usual IS advance.
Although the runup robbed Konigsoer-
ger OF the purse and a little more
substantial stable commission made the
winning Of the race profitable for the
stable.
The bookmakers reported very
light play in the ring yesterday ana
the day before. Few Of them gathered
anything yesterday and some Of them
suffered light losses.
Jack Keene was disgusted when
Boas bolted after the barrier went up
IL he
enough on the youngster TO increase
his losses on the colt to $2700
Silver sue and Van Ness have been
added to the schooling list on account
Of bad behavior at the post on Monday.
Favorite players scored in three
races yesterday and outsiders captured
the other three. Long shots have been
greatly in evidence during the past ten
days.
walter Miller was the only boy TO
ride two winners yesterday. He had a
mount in every race and was out Of the
money three times.
The Tennessee Senate has passed an
Of the Assembly is expected to follow
suit
Lucien Lyme has finally reached an
agreement to ride in England for Lord
CanarVOn.
Jockey Aubuchon Will ride at the
oaklawn meeting as free lance
Hyperion is being schooled to go
over the jumps.
Yesterdays scratches: Heather Scott,
Yarbor, Daniel c.
An application was received recently
by the Crescent City Jockey Club from
M. J. DAILY for permission to race at
the Fair Grounds. After communfcat-
ing with the officials of the Ontario
Jockey Club at Toronto this permission
was denied. Daily was notified at To-
rontO IN 1905 that he could not again
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30

Jack Gleason May Be Referee
of the Gans-BrM Fight
BY r. a. Sn,yth

There is possibility that when
Jimmy Britt and Joe Cans step into
the ring at Tonopah on ST. Patrick's
day to fight for the lightweight cham
pionship of the world, Jack Gleason,
general manager of the San Francisco
Baseball Club, will be the referee. The
articles of agreement require that the
contestants shall select the referee.
Should they fail to perform this i'm
portant duty ten days before the fight
the club officials are to name man
to fill the position.
The club is restricted to one of the
following five mem Jack Welsh, Billy
Bat Masterson. The articles do not
limit the fighters to this list, so they
can go outside it and name any rep
resentative man.
In the sporting resorts along Fill
more street last night the impression
prevailed that Gleason was in line for
the position 1t was pointed out that
he had long been identified with all
kinds of amateur and professional
sports and that he had a reputation
for squareness of which any sporting
man might be proud. Gleason has fol-
lowed boxing as a promoter and spec
tator for many years and is familiar
with all the angles of the game.
Ben Selig, Cans representative on
this coast, could not be found last
night to get his views on the pos
sibility of the San Francisco man be-
ing selected. Manager Jim Coffroth.
who represents Britt, was surprised
when the matter was presented to him.
When | think it over | see no rea-
son why Gleason would not make a
good referee for the fight" he said.
No one is better qualified for the
position. as Gleason has followed the
game a long time. He is well known
here through his club Affiliations, and
1 know he would decide impartially
every question that might arise.
think might say without reserve that
he would be acceptable to Britt and
his advisors.
The proposed fight between Cyclone
Thompson and Rufe Turner at Marys-
vile on February % has been declared
off by Thompson. Some doubt was
cast upon it when a Vallejo promoter
announced that he held Turner's sig
nature TO an agreement to fight for
him. Barney Van Buskirk who rep
resents the Marysville Club. is in town
trying to induce Thompson 10 meet
some other man who may be selected
to take Turner's place. Manager KellX,
who represents Thompson. has given
up all idea of the Marysville fight. and
represents Dick Hyland, tonight. when,
il is expected, a match will be arranged
or this city for late in February. Nor
ris Levy apparently does not expect
the Legislature TO put a stop to the
game, and is going ahead with prep
arations to handle the match. 1t is ex-
pected that the articles will be signed
tonight.
The main bout of the Occidental
Clubs show on Friday night is ex-
pected to attract a lot of attention.
Dick Sullivan has not appeared here
since he made a boxing pilgrimage to
Hawaii and won from all the boys
in his class there. He will meet Frank
Mayfeld. who is a hard hitter and
game, aggressive fighter. Kid McFad-
den. once unbeatable at his weight, will
again enter the ring and will be pit
tel against Phil Knight, promising
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30
WRENNE Is FIRST
AT LONG ODDS
AT ASCOT
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

Los ANGELES. Jan. 29.-Occasional
showers during the forenoon made the
track at Ascot Park heavy and the
threatening weather caused a falling
off in attendance. rrs
The fourth race was the feature
of the day It was a free handicap for
ee-year-eIds and upward. in which
seven horses started Won Trump was
the favorite, but after. a poor sendOh
he ran into a prominent position and
then faded away. Wrenne, opening at
15 to 1 and backed down to 8, won
driving.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30
CHESS CHAMP1oN WINS

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-The second
game for the chess championship OF
the world between Champion DR.. Eman-
ueI Lasker and Frank ]. Marshall,
which was played at the Everett House
in Manhattan today, was won by Las
ker, who thus increased his lead to two
points. Marshall resigned after fifty
two moves had been made.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30
CANS NOT TO FIGHT LEWIS

BOSTON, Jan. 29.-Joe Cans has tele-
graphed from Buffalo, where he is fill
ing a theatrical engagement, that he
Will not be able to take up the chal-
lenge of Willie Lewis for champion
ship fight for $4,000 a side at some Ne
vada fight burg. Cans says he has not
yet won from Britt and may not have
a championship to defend. Should he
defeat Britt his next match probably
would be with Nelson.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30
NEw rAsr-rIRING RECnRn

ROCHESTER, n. Y, jan ga. F.
Laudensack of New Haven, Conn, to-
day established a new record in the
rapid fire contest at the third annual
tournament of the Indoor 22-Caliber
Rife League of the United States, max
ing eighty-six shots in a minute.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30
Gossip Of the Track

As result OF the miserable showing
OF Fury. favOrite In the fifth race yes
terday, the stewards have Indefinitely
suspended Jockey Tim Sullivan The
boy has been under surveillance for
some time on account Of general bad
riding and the action OF yesterday was
taken because the officials had become
thoroughly convinced that IL would be
for the best interests OF the turf The
boy is generally regarded as incompe-
tent and il is upon this ground that he
has been suspended He is under con-
tract 10 g. p. Mcneil, but has had a few
outside mounts since the meeting
opened.
The owners of the high-class horses
at the track are greatly pleased with
the magnanimity OF the management
in adding a new $4,000 handicap to the
stake list and Will enter freely Blanks
will be ready today. The entrance fee
will be $50 with a further liability Of
$50 for each horse not declared out on
the day following the announcement OF
the weights, which will be on February
H. and SIS to start. In formally an
nouncing the stake. Handicapped Egg
bert posted a notice on the bulletin
board at the track 10 the effect that
fsThie race is given by the New Califor-
MIA Jockey Club as an acknowledg-
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30
Ascot Selections

First race-Red Knight, Black
Prince, Giovanni BaleFios -
Second race-OftO Price. Buna,
Red Ball.
Third raee-PantOufe, PTa-
tOOn, Dewey.
Fourth race-COIoneI Jack
Schreiber entry, j. r. LauEhrey,
Fifth raee-The ROustabOuts
Elizabeth f, CadfehOn.
sixth raee-ChanceTlOr Wall.
worth, Jack Little, Avontehus.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30
KerCheval Goes
to the Post
Today
The Calls Selections
BY j. r. Jeffery

First race - Raconteur, Alta
dice, Love of Gold.
Second race DoiIie Dollars,
Sir BriIIar. Supreme Court.
Third race--ROlla, Warte Nfcht,
CrOwshade.
Fourth race-KerchevaI, NealOn,
Rubric.
Fifth race -~Bogum, Alaric,
Santa Ray.
sixth race-Oeean shore, BIagg,
Grace G.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30
SECOND RAcE-Purse; Eve and half fur

FOURTH RACE-Handicap: one mile:
l303l Col Jack no sos ''F. Mulhoiland. 100
3O3 81 R. I-sughrey IO9 500 Edwin T. Fryer 1o4
'W- A. Porter entry. ''Sehreiber entry.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30
The Calls Ascot Park Track Form Chart

Fitythrd
me J
81 upwards first S8'
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30

I. 1:2sA. orilene, IA place;
Winner ch. m. by Huron
,ddling Daisy, Susie Christian,
cd. Won easily; second the
turn and was running away
Ilota closed stoutly.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30

Il the post 1 minute. OF at AIS.
out show. Silver. go place: 3-5
0garita. Trained by W. l. Curl.
sun Mark. Bribery. Lillian Ayers.
same; third handily. Orilene |
from her field at the end. Silv
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30

Time-:24A. :4S%. 1:15&,
show. EIota, SIS show. '
Scratehed-May L n, Med,
Mary B. Clark. Start good
got through on the stretch
er Wedding hung badly. Elc
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30

An application was received recently
by the Crescent City Jockey Club from
NJ. J. DAILY for permission to race at
the Fair Grounds. After communicat-
ing with the officials of the Ontario
Jockey Club at Toronto this permission
was denied. DAILY was notified at To-
ronto in 1905 that he could not again
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-30
Entries at EmeryviIle

The entries and weights for today's
races are as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Three ana half furlongs;
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-17
MOvIMIENTO de Las
eStaCiOnes de ale-
mia.
En- ell mes De JuniO hHhIeT0n 4,2l5
CuradOs y44, 992 en- tratanisntO.

Ssg6n 81 infoFme de Ia direction del de,
psTtamento do Anemia de Puerto Rico el
EgUienta movimiento hubo dulante 81 mes
de Junio 6ltimo en- las estaciones de Il
iBIG.
-Fueron admitidoB 1922 enfermoa Coz
rrespOndiendo 81 mayor ndmero Ia esta-
Ci6n de San German que admiti6 1852. FL
menoF n6mero de admisiones coErespon
de Guyana con SO.
En- tratamientO hubo "A, ,992 Correspon-
diendo el minimum maximun & San
German & Gnayama, Ii primsra con
4,232 y Ia segunda con 106.
Curados 4,I15, correspondence 565 &
Manatf como mayor cifra, y GuaysmR.
El mayor n1meEo de falleCidos fu6 on
Juncos con 6 , Coyozal fgura con 1, igual
que Adiuntas, Aguada Manatf. En- el
gaTvicio de- hospital fueron sdmitidoa SO
en- total, habi6ndose cuFado II = fallecido
tres
Las Cifrag CoFrespondienteB San Se-
basti6n Utuado son de semanau dan
LA admitidog en- la primerR estaei6n, 427
On tTatamiento, y 10 cuTados. Los da'
toG de las otras estaciones correspondent s
las Bemanas del refsrido mes.
Cou cifras de 4 500 enfeEmos curados
fguran San German, Manatf y Lares. De
100 & 200 Aflssco, Uorozal, JunCoB, Que.
bradillaB (297) San Sebastian, Yauco,
Isabella, HumacaO. Cayey, Aguada y Ad-
juntas.
Curados hasts 10. AguadiIIs con IS,
Viequas g. Cabo Rojo So, Arroyo 4, Are.
cibO 35, Vega bsjs Is, UtusdO 18, Ponce
ma 3. Comerfo 80, Coamo 88, BRrTanqui.
tas 40, Barrou SO, Bayam6n 70, Aibonito
89, Mayagtiez 80 Rio Piedras 49.
En- todas las poblsciOnes de la isla en-
donde 80 ha eatableCidO una estaci6n de
snemis SO deja ssntir su benefca infuen-
cia con IN solo compatFiota de nuestros
p6lidos que fuera por ese medic arrancado
de la muerte dando an nuevo tronco de
vida Puerto Rico, quedaria recompen-
sado cualquieT gaSto que Be hiCierR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-17
Ia TuMBA De SAN PEDRO.
En- dOnde Sc enCuentra eI sarC0fagO
del gFan sp0StOI.

81 professor MarucChi, distiuguido ar.
que6lcgo, que moBtr6 eHte afioIcasi inconcu-
samente que Ia muerte do 6Rn Pedro tuvo
lugar entire 81 VaticanO Ia gran igleaia
que llevR Bu n0mbre no como 10 afiTma
la antigua tFadici6n, en- el Janiculum, don.
de est6 Ia Iglesia de San Pedro, en- Mon
taFio; ha demoatrado que Ia cripta de San
Pedro eB 81 lugsr inequfvoco en- dOnde SO
encuentFa el saEC6fago del gran Ap6stol.
El professor mRnifeHt6 que Ia basfIica
actual se eucuentrs en- 81 precilo lugar en-
que eatuvO lR gran quinta de Ner6n. Sc
han encontrado ALI aIgunas tumbas paga.
mas, probando que los teErenos de Ia quin.
Ia contenfan IN Cementerio para el ugo de
Ia familia del empeTador. 6i San Pedro
fu6 mRrtirizado allf, con los otToB cristia-
nos que perecieTon poT las perseCuciones de
Ner6n, Herfa muy possible que hubisra Bido
sepultado en- la tumba de alguno de loa
criados de Cesar, por 10 que Il epfEtola
los e iisteoE pTueba que los cristianoa se'
Eian encontEadoH On el cementeEio del EN-
perador.
ESto puede BucedeE por 81 hecho de que
no 80 levantaba ning6n cementerio CEiEtia'
no en- los alrededores de San Pedro, 10 que
Aucedfa comunmente en- los alEededores de
nm sarC6fago lagrado especial. Las tum'
bas CircunveCinas de lou psganos aSf 10 han
rsvalado.
El professor Marucchi cita autoridadez
que muestran que desde 81 principle, en- Ia
aegunda canturis, hubo una cadena cont
nua y evidente de testimonion que hacen
indudabIa tradici6n dc que eli cuerpo de
San Pedro 30 encusntra ALI. San GregO
rio de Tours, que fac Roma como peEe
grino, describe como desceudi6 & Ia tumba
vic 81 Barc6fago. Pero despuea de Ia
novena. Csnturia, la tumba fac csrrada
probabIemente por tenor & los sarracenol
que estaban saqueando la ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-17
UNA ORlENANzA EN
Baya1l6n que deDe
rlodifiCarse.
TamhI6n Gaasa1 sIIi peTjuiGi0s
mOIsstias IOs VeIIOs reaIangOs.
ID busn trlbsJo ID eanDoisOis .banIstl ssHeI
TOrmO.
(De nuestrO oOrrespOnsaE. }

Julio I7.-VaTiaa veces hemos llama
do Ia atsnci6n del senior alcRlde, aceFca
de los ciclistau, poKque ue hace impossible
el tTansitar por las GALES sin que sea uno
estgopeado por un cicli1ta, habiendo oCu'
rFido vaTios casoA de ser estropeados por
ellos nih1s Bffioritas I'll alCalds nos
dice que estO depende de la policfa gus
no hace cumpliF ma ordenRnzR que hay
SobFe eHto. Y Ia policfa dice que Is refs'
Eida ordenanzR 30 refiere que los Ciclistaa
lleven timbreB y farcleu, 10 que han hecho
cumpliE. Siendo an 80 hace neCeaario,
que eSa pEdenanza 90 modi6que fin de-
evitar 81 abuse, que tTaa grandes perjui.
clos. Y de paso deben tambi6n tOmar
medida con los perros realepgos, one es
otTa calamidad que tenemoB.
-Hs salido para los bafioB de Coamo
81 reputable farmac6ntico de eata ciudad
Lcdo. Wiewall. GFata estancia le degea'
mos pronto regrsso.
Ell inteligents ebRnista, senior don
joaquin Tormo, na Gido el constructors del
bonito coche de la Lfnea Ferrea del Oezte.
Obra que demuestra 81 guAto inteligen.
Cia del senior Torm0, que no es Ia pTimeFR
4uc ueCe ue 64c SSueEV9 pbUuAuuU mAS uo
una vez 81 competencia en- 81 honrogo
ofcio. Felicit6mosle sincsramente.
-Est6n por ConCluirBe las obraB do
raparaCi6n en- las cfcinas de esta Ciudad
de Ia Lines F6.rsa del Oesta El BsfioE
ValdeB (hijo) montar6 ssas ofCinas con
todaa laa Comodidades que pueda dssear
el pdblico.
Sc eAtan tomando medidaG sanitarias
an esta ciudad por 81 Inspector Local
hacienda limpisr los patios , cOrrales.
" Ia cuadra de la cAlle de Maturi2
mo L. nnitan2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-17
la navigation en- la
ReplhIIGa Argentina.

La Argentina va q la cabeza entire las
rep6blicas dc Sud America, por efecto dc
la protection dadas los inmigrantea. En-
1905 entraron en- el pals 26O, 600 de estos,
Ia cifra mas alta que ha llegado Argen'
tina. En- 1889 IL entrada fu6 de 218. .744
10 cual sci debi6 en- gran parte & Is sub.
venci6n dada & variss lfneas de vaporeg
que garanti1arOn pasaje libre.
Sc calcula que el 1907 HobTepssar6 81
afo pasado, pues hasta 81 81 de Mario
6ltimo habfan lIegado 100000 inmi
grRntes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-17
LTNRA RFRRIaA DEL OEsTR

ItinOEaIio. salidas Do Bayand6n , Capt.
Ita aulnaulfanoaunonto.
Dial laboEable anana q. 7.O5, ] 30
5.16 11.0O. Tardo 1a.16r 1.46n B.16. ass, As
IY $50.
Dial testivos.- hTananae 9, g.O6, B.Bo, S.As
u 11.O0 Tardo 12.l6, ITO, $50, $40 400
6.16 y eco.
BilIotos baEatoS para dian fontivos. De
Oata10 BayAm6n, ida yuOlta II OIano
V0-25 - case O0-Io. De Bayana6n & Qa .aGo
yualta ~ ClaGo o0-15, 81 oIasO SO-lO.
h1lleto 0gdinaEiO Dc Capital Catallo On
olaBo & OsntaV0Bs
BayamoR, - ds EOptisnabrO dc 1905
R aWa6n V0IAGg.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-17
BaIIO De confIanza On Cugua:,

El senior F. MARQUEE Roig, preuidente
del U"iOn Club, de CaguaU, ha tenidO Ia
cortesfa, que estimamoB, de invitarnon para
eI bale de confanzs que tendr6 lugar en-
lou HRlonea de dicho Club 81 2l de los
corTientes.
Que Be diviertan en- grande, los cuItOu
socios del Union Club.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-17
EL R0s De 0RO.

Ds Salvador Alsfna. San Frsnci.co
40, Puerto Rico. So fabrican gorrss rarl
militares Colegio4 sanidad, FsrroCarrii.
LEI, PoliCfa, Bandas de m6sica, gociedade
particuIaraa = dem6I cuerpOS J dependen-
.Cias de esta iBla
All como inuignias, galones, botonea y
dem6I dintintivos de cRda Eamo. En- boi-
mas y cachuchag para nifios, hsy an vnFia.
do y complete BuTtido, de pano de CoIorea
peluCh, grana, lanilla negEaB y bIancaa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-17

-Dssde que tsrmin6 81 afo escoIar, 70
ven muy nutridaB las bibIiotscas
de San Juan. Esto habla muy alto en-
favor de nuegtroH estudianteg, que pre-
fieren al eNtudio, nj ocio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-07-17

CORDIAL oda
rufcn
~ ~ poqup aunu
6cus hausao
0e eIe
I1 i ntou
"a d 0 6qu@
natural
eanaUhid
depd Erxy
w waad dt ,poo
@ ad no Ia
o Ia oenca
:aa Ia
ybqn de dl
todm
toQ Qtia5nd etuoa
1eouaaU
morales, como oamb9n
reala las
phh
81 eea v
h
NOIa: S s
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-04

Culture of timber as a farm crop
Reems to have reached a profitable
Sfage in Illinois, where growers re-
port annual returns Of $3.50 per acre
from larch plantations and over So
Der acre from catalpa. These were
the average results from tWenty-six
plantations, and the profits were OBJ
Aaaned from the sale of posts and
poles. One of the larch plantations
paid 81 per acre profit. Average re-
4urns from black walnut plantations
reported from the experience of sew
@ral growers in Illinois showed an an
Gnal income of $2.05 per acre for
posts. But this tree is not adapted
For quick returns, as it requires at
3ease fifty years to reach a profitable
emitting size. 1t is reckoned that the
annual returns for these paintings,
seckoned as an increase to be cut at
Abe end of fifty years, was 1882 to
SS-66 per acre.-Boston Cultivator.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-04
StiIe For Stone Wall.

This is made much like a step
Bladder, except for the hand railing.
Fhe four sides are of plank cut the
Same length, and long enough to
bome well up above the wall. The
band railing is made of five strips of
board, nailed together, as shown in
bketch. The upright strips set on
&he ground, and extend far enough
above the stile to make the hand rail
convenient for anyone walking up
and down the steps. The centre up
right standard, explains Farm and
Home, is set as close as can be to the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-04
Some Facts About Hogs,

IL you want clean pork, feed clean
RDOd.
Filthiness and uncleanliness IN
BDDd tends toward disease.
A SOW that does not prove good
w0ther should be discarded.
The boar should have abundant
nxercise and continued variety of
RD0d.
One good service is all that is nee
essary to produce complete litter
~ pigs.
There is no animal SO easy to
zztten when it has no exercise as the
nag.
TO maintain healthy and stock
grating power. boar must have ex-
@xeise.
All the good qualities belonging to
NE race cannot be found in any single
breed.
III there is any coarseness in either
nade let it be with the SOW rather than
4Ae boar.
With hogs one of the plainest In
Nications that they have been crowd
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-04
Economy in Beef Making.

Here are some points in economical
Beef production that should not be
forgotten at any time and that should
certainly be remembered at this time,
when most of the calves are starting
Dn their careers. 1t costs much less
DO put pound of gain on an animal
Earring it's first year than during it's
bonrth year or its third year. Hence
n economical beef production the
animals must be made to gain rapid
b right from the start. Any slack
ap in gain means loss. The gain
sf the calf at the time depends on
eale way it is fed and handled. But
% does it's gain in the future to a
considerable extent. Start the calf
light and it is easy to keep it going
light. Care in handling and feeding
Ae calf during the first two months
81 its life pays big.-Weekly Witness
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-07-04
Poultry Feed

Cottonseed meal is attracting at
Gntion as valuable poultry food.
Ine people of the South have used
% more or less for years. 1t is just
Beginning to be used in other local.
Sites. Some use a mixture of corn
meal and wheat bran, wheat mid
aafngs, flour and cottonseed meal of
equal parts. This is made into very
ehiek, dry mash and then fed. Cot
Aonseed meal is rich in the require
ments for an egg production. Too
mach of it is not safe food, how
ever, for poultry or milch cows at
oertain periods of their life.-The
Feather.