davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-08
Floyd and Stockell
Fisk vs.. Atlanta Baptist College.

Special to the Globe:
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 2.-The strong
eleven from Fisk University, bearing
the colors of "old gold and blue"
reached this city early this morning
from Nashville, Tenn, to participate
in the annual struggle between Fisk
and Atlanta Baptist College of this
city. The enthusiasm of the admirers
of the gridiron has been boiling for
the past three weeks as never before,
and the Fisk aggregation received a
hearty welcome by the maroon" sup
porters, which are the colors of the
Atlanta Baptist College. The visiting
team was Justify cheered by many of
their supporters, especially by the At
lanta University, which school has
been the lifelong opponent to the
Atlanta Baptist College. But the ma
ture of all the cheering and the oppo-
sition to the home team in favor of
the visitors was friendly in every way
and nothing but the best of feelings
prevailed Clark University, Morris
Brown College and Spelman Semi
nary with their host of students
together with the elect of Atlanta
turned out to see the long-eXpected
gridiron contest. The battle tool
place on the college campus Of the A
B. c., in the presence of Atlanta'S
magnificent and representative audi
ence.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-08

On Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock the football eleven wearing
the colors of the Pearl High School
will line up on Bennett Field, Fisk
Campus, against the strong eleven
from Florence, Ala. for the prep
school supremacy of the South. This
will be the first appearance in this
city Of the Burrell Academy boys, but
the team comes with a good record,
having defeated some of the strongest
preparatory school teams in Alabama
and Georgia. Pearl High School is
represented by an exceptionally
strong team, and lovers of the manly
sport may rest assured that this game
will be as interesting as any that
will be played here this season. 1t
seems to be the cOncensus of opinion
that this game will gradually grow
into prominence until it will attract
more people than any of the big
games, in view of the fact that it is a
game in which the home team is
composed entirely of home talent,
which naturally interests the people
of this city most.
Prof Cameron has high hopes of
capturing this game, since the team
showed up so brilliantly in their
game Monday against the Walden
Cubs, defeating that strong team to
s. The Pearl High boys came out of
that contest in good shape, and at
once got to work preparing for Sat
urday's contest with Burrell Academy.
The probable lineup in Saturdays
game will be as follows
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-08
RESOLUTION TURNED DOWN.

while we condemn the action
of President Roosevelt in discharg-
ing the colored soldiers without sufi-
cient proof of their guilt, and we are
not in sympathy with all of his big
stick policies, yet we believe that the
Republican party is the safest and
best party for the black man in this
country and that the present Chief
Executive is, all things considered,
the greatest ruler this Nation has had
since the days of Lincoln"
DR.. B. F. Watson, Secretary of the
Church Extension Department, with
headquarters at Philadelphia, rendered
an interesting report to the Confer
ence in the afternoon, showing the
magnitude of the Church Extension
Department. His report showed that
the Church Extension Society had as.
sets amounting to $25O,725.42, with
liabilities of only S11,43O. The Soci-
ETY. has on hand real estate amounting
to $4,000, some of which is valuable
church property in Denver, Col, Fall
River, Mass, and unimprOved proper.
ty in Philadelphia. Loans to church,
es in the denomination, mortgages
and bonds held by the Society amount
to $145,1994S, while on hand from
last year remains a cash balance OF
$16,11994. The disbursements for the
year amounted to $26,3SS.64, as fol
lows: Loans, $11,66421; donations
$5,03S50; departmental payments, So.
11715; and office expenses, 81, 1,56S.7S
The receipts for the year have beer
S29,946.60, and the balance from las
wear, S12552.98, making total receipts
If S42499.56 for the year. Loans hav
been made in Tennessee Conference ~
follows: Shelbyville $50; Bellbuckl~
SEQ; Shorters, Tullahoma, $1OO; St
Paul Nashville, 500; st. Luke, Nash
vile, 800; and Columbia, $1OO. TIL
report showed that st. John, Nash
! Continued On page ~
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-08
OF THE ONE CENT SAVINGS
BANK HELD TUESDAY EVE
MING, NOVEMBER 5.
President, Cashier and most
of Directors Present.

PRESIDENT r. H. BOYD STATED
OBJECT OF CALL-cAsHIER ].
c. NAPIER STATED FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF INSTITUTION IN
GOOD sHAPE-cLEARlNG-HoUsE
CERTIFICATE PLAN ADOPTED
MUCH IMPORTANT BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-08
A. M. {. CONFERENCE ELECTS
FIVE DELEGATES TO GEN.
ERAL CONFERENCE.
Nashville Left Out Entirely.
Busy Day Saturday.

GENERAL OFFICERS MAKE GOOD
REPoRTs-DR. H. T. JOHNSON
BREACHES AT ST. JOHN-oRDl-
NATION SERVICES AT PAYNE
CHAPEL-REsoLUTIoN TO IN.
DoRsE ROOSEVELT TURNED
DOWN = APPOINTMENTS MADE
MONDAY NIGHT.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-08
PEARL HIGH
VS.. BURRFLL.
GREAT ANNUAL SOCIETY EVENT
TAKES PLACE SATURDAY
ON FISK CAMPUS.
The Elite of Nashville will
be on Hand.

BIG CROWD EXPECTED ON BEN
NETT FIELD TO CHEER BOYS
TO VlcTORY-FIsK PLAYS AT.
LANTA BAPTIST CoLLEG TO
STANDSTILL-SCoRE o TO o.
LARGE CROWD WITNESSES
CONTEST PRONOUNCED BEST
GAME SEEN IN SOUTH.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-08

He prefaced his remarks with the
statement that the One Cent Savings
Bank is able now as it has always
been heretofore to pay dollar for dol
lar every depositor on demand and
nat the same economic course is mr.
sued as has always been by the insti-
tuition. 1t is known that this institu.
ION has grown steadily since it's or
ganiz't'on. While the directors and
stockholders have not attempted to
boom themselves or to do any great
amount OF advertising, it has been
looked upon as a solid, progressive.
financial business concern. The re.
port for the third quarter of 1907
shows substantial gain over the
same quarter a year ago. Notwitb.
standing the prevailing excitement in
the North, the deposits of the in.
stltution have continued steady and
uninterrupted.
The president and the cashier both
stated to the directors that in a recent
conference with the clearinghouse
committee the One Cent Savings Bank
had acquiesced in the clearinghouse
certificate plan, and that the same
rules governing the other banks Of
Nashville were applicable to the One
Cent Savings Bank. While they had
endeavored at all times to favor the
small depositor, they would not disc
hey any rules now in vogue by the
clearinghouse committee. 1t was re-
markable to note at the directors
meeting the encouraging remarks
from those present
A review of the cashiers report
will show that the bank has not in
dulged in any reckless speculation,
and that the only investments made
by the institution were of the safest,
and there was no money whatever in
this bank from New York banks, nor
had the institution invested or depos'
ited any money in the New York in
stitutions.
Nashville can compliment itself
upon having a bank that is as safe as
my in the Southland. It was shown
by the cashiers report that run GA
the institution was impossible The
president, who is also the secretary oi
the Baptist Publishing Board, and no
doubt one Of the largest depositors in
the bank. remarked that their bust
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-08

the extent that we realize our extrem-
ity that heaven is given an oppor-
tunity to help us. We must realize
that we need Gods help. We may
talk about solving the race problem
talk about overturning the mountains
of prejudice, but there will be no de-
liverance for this race, no hope for
cur people, until every Negro learns
to call upon the name of the Lord, un-
til we come back to the God of our
fathers and mothers. He heard them
back yonder in the days of bondage
and they had no houses of worship
such as we have to-day; but they stole
off in the fence corners or in some Sc
cluded spot pouring out to Him their
souls desire. So must we do"
At Payne Chapel. the seat of the
conference, the sermon was preached
in the morning by Rev. d. E. Johnson
from the text / Peter, 2, 8 and 4. Bish-
op Lee ordained a large class of elders
and deacons in the afternoon and Rev.
G. H. Williams preached Sunday
night. DR.. B. F. Watson, Secretary of
the Church Extension Department;
Prof. H. T. Healing editor of the A.
M. E. Review, and Prof John r. Haw-
kins, Secretary of Education, spoke
Monday morning at Payne Chapel at
the conference. Various committees
finished their reports at the morning
session.
Resolutions, mild in character, yet
indorsing the Republican party and
the administration of Theodore Roose-
velt were turned down Monday by the
Tennessee Conference of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church. The de
bate on the resolution furnished an
other feature of the session, and in
no instance were the delegates to the
Conference willing to go on record as
belonging to the Republican party per
Sc or indorsing the Administration
The resolutions were submitted by the
Committee ON the State of the Coun-
try, and read in part as follows:
Race prejudice seems to be increas-
ing in this country and grows in pro-
portion as the colored race increases
in numbers and advances in the arts
anu oSlClNOO VI ClNlllAdllOu HIS
should not be regarded as unusual. 1t
is history repeating itself Such is
common with all people of all ages.
We believe that the best course for us
to pursue is to simply forge ahead
and make preparations for the crisis,
should it ever come. We are not in
sympathy with the alarmist nor the
calamity howler We believe in the
God of the Nations and that behind a
frowning Providence he hides a shin
ing face
The clause calling President Roose-
velt the greatest ruler the Nation had
since the days of Lincoln was stricken
out after debate of a half hours
duration, when it was distinctly given
out by the leaders of the Conference
that the Negroes of the South could
not support the Republican party per
Sc, and did not indorse the Admins
tration in all of its "big stick" poll
cies, and particularly in the Browns
vile affair The part of the resolu-
tion indorsing Roosevelt was very
tame, and yet the Conference would
not stand for it. 1t reads as follows:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-08

An important meeting of the direct.
ors OF the One-Cent Savings Bank
was held in the directors room of the
bank Tuesday evening. The presi-
dent OF the bank DR.. r. H. Bovd
stated that the purpose of calling the
special meeting just one week prior tn
the regular monthly meeting
was on account of the prevail.
ing financial excitement in manv
quarters, and to assure every deposit.
or, stockholder and the city at large
that the One-Cent Savings Bank was
still on the firmest basis The cash.
Ter Mr. j. c. Napier, made his quar-,
terly report.
The Condition Of the One Cent Saw.
Ings Bank at the Close of Business.
Tuesday, November 5, 1907.
RESOURCES.
Notes and Discounts .S27 61O 26
Cash and due from Bankers 121486S
Expenses paid ........ 414875
Total resources .$4S, ,9O7 60
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in ...S 3.04OO0
Individual Deposits ....... SO, ,667 rs
Profits .............. 7199 "a
Total Liabilities ......S43 9O7 60
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-11-08

The Condition of the One Cent Saw.
Ings Bank at the Close of Business,
Tuesday, November 5, 1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-29

Charles ~chlckH Htahl whose
Gnath Was announced On yesterday >
star. Vas enc % the best known
ball players IN the business. aui
one Of the mesi Agreeable ~ rsesa
The mystery Of his death q ~ Net
unexplained The members u TIE
Aoston American league team n
which he Was field captain this
years and practically manager. think
that the taking of carbolic acid b
Stahi must have been IA accident.
bus how this could have happened
accidentally has not hsen explained
and thoss who Investigated the
dsAsh Of the bal, player believe he
t0ok his own life for some ren son
not YET knawn.
atahl hattna SIS Tor Boston last
year. and ficidea SCI Besides hAvs
ing ability 20 etpat the ball and
gather in diffieulf slleA he saa one
81 the Wtsesf players IN the bust
rssz lie Was an earnest worker
ana well llked By all who played
with him Or under him. Boston
was depending oa him % pull the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-29

4 90 6, won. Plata. lie. second. Ball
lcta. no. third. Time, ! 90,
Third nce. thfoeefuufths OF q
mile Common size. Ice u,Sanl 90
4, won. Napral lee. second, firl-
chamber. los. third. Time. rs
Fourth raer. eleven =sixieeutha ~
mile Firvbail. int liaoiandb 90
won. Mintia. tpa. second Uis
vonni iiaierio. III. third. Time.
los
Fitth race. two nlles--pink pons
II. 100 tltudiinl &c 70 4. Won. ION.
caaia. los. second Adonln. ieo.
third. thine. 3 - t-e.
sixth rpce, one mile Suumnrh.
res (cihrkl : to 1. won. Perry
Wirkrs. les, aseond. Antafa. iuA,
thifd. Times 1ifs ia
Seventh race. one mile -Juyuef.
res (Rnss) ) 10 {. won. J " Kirby,
100. aeoond. Lady King, ios. third.
Time. iff1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-29
RACES YESTERDAY


FIRST race. nine mlxsHenths ~ a
nile HUSKY. ia tke0gfl , 70 =
uaa. Jeremiah io1. aeeena. Import.
ia third. Time. t& 80
Serund race. thrue- foarfhs ~ a
mite Sycamore III lf.yneh1 Ga
!. wons Joyful. ies. secstnd. kFuka.
~. third. Tisne. fst1.
Third race. asssf8-etshzhs Of a
ralln-- coaxaat ftell lei "A. Wftshtl
J % l. won. hiifFe. fat. SECOND !
Nancy w. lea. THIRD. Time. fitt.
Fourth race. one and une-aizs
te~uth snitee -~veternnu. IL a.. A,
Jaekson1 4 90 4. won tiuuAf, ie9.
second. Eduardo. t88. third Time.
Isl "a
RITA race. three fuufthn ~ a miie
Lord Nelson, 100 fff8ttoni 5 % :.
wons MeaAa. iqz second. tfeN. 0f.
man. les. third Time. IS 90
sixth race. thiftsen sixfe~nths Of
a salia-Cloudiish les fkea4hl 4
to I. Won. Gateway. tef. sreona
nubric. iia. shird TlHie. LA "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-29
SHREDDER WON'T
Give IT UP

xhs Northwest leagues action IN
Sfvfns away the TacomA frenshlse
Just when Shree1er had secured =
PARK and had finally made nn his
snina % give the Tacoma people
baseball whether they wanted 4 %
net. has Insaa the TtGsF-towa tnan-
aGer very spaukY. and h refuses
20 turn over the franchise. ana says
ths ieaksl3 cannot take 81 from hifA
tIs says that Tacoma In attn IN
the league, and IL ready 70 20 on
vita tina season, lie has eeeufed
his KruHuae = serial professional
fs4ga~ has contracted for lee e~a.
sen tfcsetx and he says his iran
WITH report. and that Mlss lynch b
net going 20 carry them of to Bel
lirxhanl Il Il up - ths league u
decide in regular NESTING.
~ss<sher It wants TaeonA OF BEL
bingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-29
MENINGITIS QUARANTINE.
tsssr Special ssrvlssJ

OLYMPIA. March - News
reached here that Aupt 6. =. Reed
- tho state reform school has a.
feeted a auafautina af that lnsu'
laglon against the outside world be.
cause OF tho rrevaieuea Of spinal
meningitis The school IL free from
che disease aud the superintendent
hopes by quarantine e keep y fres
RUNNING SHOES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-29
FRANK AND
VANCE OUT

Frank Vance Of Seattle ana Fd-
ear Prank Il Portland the two
northwest wFeatleFa IN Nhofu the
followers ~ srurt tn thls section
plnned their faith. went down "
defeat last niaht. each mvctinx hia
Waterloo At the handa 81 an east.
rFu man.
Vance ~aa thFawns IN a. seconds
By tred Cooke. ~ Newark. ~, j,
Cook being i resident - the city in
which the toirney toek place his
Ninninn Was = popular Gnr.
The doughty Franks conQurfof
was q Yale man George nerie. al
New taNen, Ennns
nA8E nALL SHOES
A. \. Hail iii FIRST az. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-29

over 100 visiting athletes are In
the city today, having been drawn
from ali p-ointa in the northwest
by the bis indoor meet whieh i
90 be held at the Coliseum tonight
The Spokana. Vancouver ana Multi
nofnAh contestants arrived last
night. and the Tacoma. heilinEhaht
and Everett men dropped IN this
morning. The university VII enter
q large squad 81 Inrn. several other
Of the northwest colleges viii b
represented. ard 4 iaree number a
free lancea. including several cana
dian stars are On thu Ground e
compete
pan Kelly. champion sprinteF 20
the world. arrived In the city yes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-29

wsaf nrooks' Rats. issi ssoqH
Avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-29

Oriental niinard aud Pool Par
tora. ffia Third av.. have eight new
tables and the only Safe pool khle
IN Seattle A place for Eentleslse
y se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-29
ATHLETES ARE READY
TO COMPETE TONIGHT

terday morning, accompanied ny
Trainer Hayward. the Haia repra-
sentative % tha University af Ore
Kon. Kelly n IN superb condition
aud while he viii he running dis.
tancea tonight which are nffanxa
e. hiIn. be H. expected to make .
brilliant showing
Several or the men entered IN
the Marathon race warmed up yea
terday. Among those who took =
run over the course were burns Of
Calgary, and tiaylias II Victoria.
AZ the Coliseum everything Il n
readiness. much time having beet
meet will proceed without hitch
hitch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-29

Faster Hats In The new sprssE
coIorinzu. s1.0o W u. Hatchinsou
Co. cor. End and Union at 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-29
.AUTO|STS PLAN
RACE MEETS

LEGAL antomuhtia dealers and
au narn held a meeting at thu Itef
tel ilAfleF last night and nfall ~
iaars steps toward forming "
automobile association were takrf
Ths association Il 10 planned. VII
held two race meets AZ the Aeas
dawn. one ia May ana one aonistinss
IN the fail. ana IN all ptobataiiiy
viii hold an aatgnabiis aisvS nsst
winter A =
The following temporary affissfN
we're elected g, y sailing, piesii
dent. y. A. Mitchell. vice. preniaesfti
~ r. afant, treasurer, y. A. WINK.
a4sssf4f4fy = -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-29

fnsura ycar turnitufv shd house
nxnfn~z firs. Oregon Mefaramor. Het
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-29

Capital AfOOpDobn0s
Savings Accounts Only Hsesssss
u. Ausias rsesnns. Pres. fsksn
Investment G..
James csmpbsll, Ls"shsr css
itsiist.
Jssa osrsls,. Real ts,s,. Gao
ttsiist.
aseru. .. Darn. Treas W. o.
ktafies e Co.
Carsffsfh Davies, Merchant
n. n. Dearborn. Real Esssts
Jsfa " Gday. Mgr. pss slab.
Jeha Hrikssn. nlnlna Capitalist.
Gabriel Fsurs. tsahsf.
Ie.hss orssa. prea laisHd Nsss
lastiea Co.
arsMsns ard Mslslnp CO.
q. Austen Heis. MGR. Thomas
Investment CO.
osnssl ksllshsr. ~ uaassses q
ssllstssF. Attorneys.
HserY krutxs Pres. Washington
Lasa awd rrast CO.
o. ~. p. La FarHs. Secretary.
Nsleelrs hepeuaaii. Capitalist
AEes. y. seNwsn. Pres ssestsss
Cesar Lhr. Mfe. CO.
Jeta u. Mecrs~. Pres Meors~
a kittinesr.
Wsitse ossss. Capitalist
asieh a. sshssafsid. Manager
staneard Furniturs CO.
James Shannon, Physician.
Nsesse stegs ssrlth, Capitalist.
Feeaeftek a strive. " Jeisn
Davis q Co.
c. q. Villas. Manage v. Q. Asssy
Office.
y. W.. West, % West a Whs=leF.
A Pee c.. Pad On All Deposits
BANKING NCuR2i 10 a. ~. e
J >. ~.
SATURDAYS 70 a. N. 10 a r.-i
9 p. ~. 70 3 y, ~.
Eatssos BuiLoino.
sersas~e.t Ger. First A.. sad
Uaissrsi,g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-29

A. I. IAN. m llral nr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-29
Launch Equipment

IL our business Call ON ns fpr your
wAntx Evagythins you need 90
prices which save you money. Geo
H. weodhouse Co. Ia University
- sss
The Newark journal., 1907-02-22

to prevent the COWS going into an al
ley or feed room while stabling.
The diagram inclosed herewith, says
writer in Prairie Farmer, shows one
Of the handy gates we have in use.
They are great conyeniences. The
gate proper is made of pine material
five inches in width. The gate, of
course, is made to fit the place where
needed. The two outer pieces are
longer and serve as part of the
hanger. The gate is hung upon a
two-nch gas pipe, which is in length
twice the width of the gate. Iron
straps serve the purpose of hangers
and slide upon the gas piping as
track
In our barn we have in use eight of
these handy gates and would not
think of getting along without them.
In one or two instances when stock
got loose they doubtless saved the
lives Of the animals as our feed room
is in easy reach Of the stable.
The Newark journal., 1907-02-22
BETS AND CARROTS.
Both Are Excellent, Says Prof Thomas
Shaw, But Too Expensive
a Feed.

a dairyman Of Abbotsford, Mich,
is DESTROYS OF finding out the Value of
sugar beets and carrots for dairy
COWS He also asks for the experience
Of others who have fed them
Sugar beets make an excellent food
tor dairy cattle, but the cost of grow
ing them is mere than the eest of
growing mangels. hence where roots
are grown for dairy COWS, mangels
are usually preferred to sugar beets.
The tonnage of mangels is consider
ably greater, and the labor is also CON
siderably less. For milk production,
the difference in value of the two is
not great, pound for pound, but the
value of the sugar beet is more in
fattening animals.
Carrots are excellent for milch COWS,
but the same objection applies to
them that applies to the growing Of
sugar beets, that is, the labor AS with
beets, it takes much time to thin them
and also to harvest and store them.
The labor, however, is much influenced
by the variety grown, the Mastodon,
a large white variety, being one of
the best
The Newark journal., 1907-02-22
FEEDING CALVES.
TIE Results of Some Experiments
with Angus Steer Calves
Grain and Hay Fed.

The Nebraska experiment station
gives the following account of expert
ments in feeding on hay with and
without grain
During the winter of 1902, II Aber-
deem Angus steer calves were fed to
determine whether or not small
grain allowance added to a ration of
alfalfa and prairie hay would prove
a more economical method of winter
ing. Six of the calves received no
grain. while the other six had four
pounds a day of corn, oats and bran
in addition to the hay The hay was
80 per cent. alfalfa and % per cent.
prairie hay. During the winter pc
riod. from January to April. those re,
ceiying four pounds Of grain per day
made an average gain OF 60 pounds
per month, while those getting hay
alone made % pounds per month. Fig.
uring all foods at the market price. it
vas found that gains on grain and hay
cost &4.G6 per lee pounds, while the
gains or hay alone cost six dollars
per hundred, striking difference in
favor of grain with hay for winter
feeding During the following sum
mer, while en- the same pasture. all
without Grain, the winter granted
calves made an average gain of GO
pounds less than the thinner. no.
grain calves, which PUT the latter be-
hind emily 20 pounds each at the end
The Newark journal., 1907-02-22
THE FODDER RACK.

but it is certainly substantially built
affair capable of withstanding the
hard usage that stock frequently gives
a rack of this kind The length of the
rack, explains the Prairie Farmer is
IL feet and 40 inches wide. The cor
ner and center posts are by with
the bottom Is inches from the ground.
The side and top pieces are pine plank
firmly spiked to the posts. The bottom
is also made of two-ineh plank, though
inch stuff could doubtless be made to
do very well