davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
SHAKE-UP FOR The TIGERS
Jennings Believed to Be COntemplat-
ing Radical Changes.
''We-ah" Man May Release Pitcher
Poor Work This Spring.

Detroit. May 3-All kinds OF rumors
are floating around Detroit Of a shake-up
TO take place in the Tiger bail club The
fact that the champions are occupying
last place, and in the minds of many are
likely to remain there, unless they take
a sudden squirt, is causing all kinds of
talk among the fans here
One report circulated was that Ed
Siever. the big left-hander, who has been
one Of the regular pitchers on the staff
for the two past seasons, is to be re-
leased. and that his work in the game on
Wednesday against the White Stockings
was his final trial
Jennings has repeatedly denied any in
tenuon OF shaking up his team. saying
that the squad which won the champion
ship of the American League last season
was good enough for him. There is little
chance that ne could make any deals at
the present time that would help him out
any. At this season Of the year the only
men he could get would be players that
other clubs were discarding
The Tigers have certainly been up
against it, this spring. The real reason
for the poor showing Of the team up
to date is that the men were far from
being in condition TO start the season be
cause Of lack of work on their training
trip. When they came up from the
South, they struck a lot of bad weather.
which put the players farther back than
they were when they reported for work.
and they have had no chance to get into
condition yet, as the weather has contin-
ued to be cold and disagreeabIe around
the Lakes.
Sam Crawford. the heavy-hitting center
fielder. who was one Of the mainstays OF
the team last summer. has not started
hitting the ball with any degree of sue
cess as yet and until "Wahoo" gets his
batting eye. the champions will not show
very much In the slugging line. Until
yesterday Cobb had not been hitting the
ball with any greater success than Craw-
ford
The Tigers are not out Of the race yet
by any means. While they have not been
figured by the real wise dOpesters as the
winners, they have figured as the con-
tenders by most every one, and there is
still plenty Of chance for them to climb
into a commanding position in the race.
When a team like the locals is going
badly all get discouraged and there is
none Of that wonderful fighting spirit dis
played which won so many games last
year after it seemed that they were
beaten.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago, 3; Cleveland, o.
st. LOuis-DetrOit (rain).
TO-DAY's GAMES.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at 81. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
sTANDING OF TIE TEAMS.

posed of 21z ounces OF rubber, covered by
yarn and leather-a ball altogether too
heavy, large, and elastic for first-class
play. The modern pitcher would. no
doubt, have trouble in throwing twisters
with such a clumsy sphere.
There were no rules as to the length
OF bats and anything from a toothpick
TO wagon tongue was permissible. IN
delivery the pitcher could make any num-
Der Of steps, or indulge in any cOntor-
tons he chose while standing behind
line twelve feet in length. The batsman
could be put out on a fair hit OF foul
ball that was caught on the first bound
There was no rule governing wild
pitches, and three strikes; you're out, 4"
was unheard OF. The batter could slash
the atmosphere all day if he pleased. the
only way he could be called out being
on hit ball. Records show that in a
game between the Mutuals and Atlantic
clubs in the COS a player allowed fifty
balls TO pass him before he struck one,
no strike being called even then.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
CAUGHT ON THE Fly.

Yankees at National Park this after
noon.
Georgetown meets Yale at New Haven
to-day.
The New York State League opens
Thursday.
Philadelphia at Union Park to-day at
4.30 o'clock
Last week Pittsburg played only one
game in six days.
Pitcher Fromme, of the Cardinals. IS
u! at his home in Quincy. Ill
A Detroit fan will present a 800 dia-
mOnd to the man scoring the most runs
for the Tigers this year.
Lew Drill, the former Washington
catcher. is managing the Terre Haute clab
in the Central League.
Pete Noonan, the catcher dropped by
the St Louis Cardinals, is batting at
800 clip for st. Paul
Jake Beckley, who is now playing first
base for the Kansas City Blues, says he
is forty-three years old.
The Chicago Examiner says the st.
Louis National Club does not rank with
a good Southern League team
Kid Elberfeld will be sent to New York
tomorrow, where he viii remain until
he is able TO rejoin The Highlanders.
Malachi Kittredge has gathered together
a promising looking bunch OF players for
Scranton in the New York State League.
Georgetown has two more games with
Fordham. so the Blue and Gray should
be aole to wipe out Saturdays defeat
Pitcher Bittroff. Of the Decaturs. OF the
ThTee-I League. made a record by not
allowing Springfield a hit In twelve Inn
ings.
Lefty Davis, the old Red, is leading the
American Association in hitting. even
though his team-the St. Paurs-is last
in the race.
The Philadelphia Nationals played to
bigger gate receipts on their last trip to
Boston than they drew in that city all of
last season.
President Rammelkamp, Of Illinois Col
lege, has disbanded the college bali club
for using ringer" in the game at St.
Louis with Washington University.
Since Jack Hannafin has been sold to
Boston. Kelley has six former Giants
on his pay roll. There will be some fun
when that crowd hits the Polo grounds
Frank Newhouse, the old Washington
trainer. has resigned as manager Of the
Fond du Lac wis club TO take Up a
job as umpire in a Western minor league
Jennings says the only team his Tigers
fear is Chicago. while Fielder Jones. of
the Sox, declares that he is concerned
only for his teams chances against Cleve-
land.
Young Eddie" Hanlon, son OF the for
mer manager Of the Reds, is managing
one Of the best amateur teams in Balti-
more. The younger Hanlon does not ap-
pear in the lineup Of his aggregation.
Cy Young has pitched 72s games In
major league company. He has won 457
and lost 81, a grand average Of Cps.
These figures do not inelue tie games.
Cy is out to make record for the thou
sand
Deacon" Mcguire says his youngsters
will get better as the season progresses.
7 know it." emphasized the Deacon, 50
because they have improved steadily
from the time that have had them with
me"
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE STARTS
Agriculture and War Play First
Game This Afternoon.
All Teams in Readiness for the
RRce-Tiers of Seats TO Be
Fixed for Spectators.

The Departmental Baseball League will.
open its season this afternoon on the
White Lot, when War clashes with Agrl-!
culture.
All the teams are ready for the race,
and the grounds. after being thoroughly
rolled last week. are in the best OF shape,
Col. Bromwell superintendent Of public
buildings and grounds. has arranged to
have tiers Of seats put in place for the
Spectators
Eight games VIII be played each week.
one on Mondays and Fridays, and two
each on Tuesdays. Wednesdays, aud
Thursdays. Secretary Of Agriculture VII
son vii probably throw out the first ball.
Secretary Anderson has announced the
personnel Of the teams as follows:
Interstate C0nmeTce-Niausglr, r. e. Stenet
pitchers. Hampton and Baker, catcher. Hayd0nI
helders. Dove Tom QusnJre1. Ferguson, Han.
Tracy. Haryoutte. Clint QuantTsI, Barten. Hsmp-
ton, and Lacy
Commerce and LAbor-Alanager John H. Ander-
son; pitchers. kinney and Heath; Catchsrs. Erwin
and R0f; helders Evans Br-ce Bislasa. Klein
schmidt. RaIp, shillma1. Scaggs GreenEalds
Schreiner. White. Shoemaker. and Briggs
TTeaSlTy-ManageT, Eddy C. Robinson. O'NelIs
Torney, Hester. Asquith. Brown Gordon Watts as
coach.
Pos,-oaice- -MssageF Johann Kondr1pi pitchers,
HsTing. Kerr. AiCCluskey, O. Waller: eatchers,
Kraft, Bradley and Callahan; heldsrs Bacon,
Barnes Burke, A and NJ Fenton. Hoffman Land
rick McGrath. 0uison. Pennington Ryan, EHpperts
and Ritter
Navy-NlAnager, H T. LeClaire; Harris Smith,
Clements. Ellis Quinn, Sutton. Sullivan De 3lar.
Lander. McCauen Doughsrty, Brooke. and ColIi-
flower
War-Alanagsr. +. F. Wnley: pitchers. Finsgsn.
Patten, Donaldson, and Wolfe: oatcheTs. Findleys
AIullin, and Nicholson; heldeTs. Deig1S LoGg.
Jones, Fenwick, Pierce. Herbert, Signer, Couigsns
Heider. Ernest. Geib. Trip. De Witt Nicholsans
aud Everett.
InteTior-8lauager. c. y Duganns pitchers. Barn.
harit Madden, Wilcox. Hardy. Moore Regis. and
Wortind5ke; eatchers, Townsend and Rsabi hel1er%
Can. Jones. Purcell. ThraI. Bsteman. Newman.
Moore. Murphy Limbergsr. Julian. Dugauns. Nich-
ols Tansill. Willitt and TTeakie-
observation-disclosures. I. TTickisT; pitchers San
der SeaboFn, and Bryan; catchers, Taylor and
Weber; felders. Doyle. Brown, Bran. Rhodes
Taylor. Jones. Priest, McQuinn. Rhodes, Rose Da-.
Wis Sasscerr ard Winchester.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04

The Independence Baseball League held
a meeting yesterday and reorganized for
the coming season, adopting a schedule
Of ninety games
The six teams composing the league
will be the Gurley Athletic Club, Advent
Athletic team. Twining Athletic Club.
Union Station Y. NJ c. a. Wallach
Athletic Club, and Pension Office.
Nathaniel T. Worley was elected presi-
dent. Mr.. Worley is well known in anna
teur baseball circles in Washington. and
under his leadership the Independence
League should repeat its success of. last
season.
Frank Young was elected vice presi-
dent, Thomas B. White secretary, and
John Michael treasurer.
Edwin Leath was chosen official scorer,
but the umpire will be appointed later.
McDevitt's Field, for the past two
years one Of the best diamonds in the
northwest section Of the city, has been
obtained by the league and with a few
improvements will be ready for the open
ing game between the Wallachs and the
Twining Athletic Club on May II.
A new constitution was adopted, and 1t
differs from the old one only in the fact
that the clause restricting the admittance
Of players OF older years has been done
away with. Any player will be eligible
after his name has been in one week.
The Importance Of this change cannot be
underestimated. as it will put the Inde-
YAuHEnra I A.,
other strong local leagues
The board Of directors Of the league IS
composed of the following six managers:
A. Murray, F. Young, F. Klopfer, r.
Toense. r. Rupert. and W. Coomes-
Rosters of Clubs.
Twining Athletic Club-W. Powell. Z. Donovan.
W. America, 4 Coomes, Z. Rupert lnauageri NJ
DoWney. s Turey. H. Mills. W Mccarthy j. Dono-
van. W. BuTertus A. Diyiner lcaptainj R. Nav
Kinney. o. Peters. J. Bisop. J. Giehel NJ. Keliheg
II Mess. ID Alaloy. .. sullivan, G. Mess.
Pension onica- Garter, Balser, Grey, F1aherty
Move CCnOver Madden. Lyceite Kl0pfer Enwright
Banhart, Smith. Travers. Eichelberger. Turner
Nalt1ch s-A- Murray manager. NJ AheTn leap
tainl, Z. Hayne. W. Brown. ". Teatmau J. Rob
ertsoP. G. keyes. d. str0ther C. Newman W
Ciark'. L Gray. C. Ftzhueh. T. James H. Dgttou
GuTey Athletic C1Ub-E. Trainer s. Brennan. C.
NadduX 4, Morris, R. Hicks b. HidehTani v
Hughes F. Young II. Falooner. H. Long T. Evans
G. King 5. Falconer. e. Krous. C. Fielding. r.
Cozzeus. Z. Davis. A. Teniey, ]. Brennan, NJ HsI
T. Beaile 4 BFame.
Advent Athletic Cuba A. Ornsby lnlanaesrl, J.
Michael lcaptainl. J. Marrow. l. Haislip. A. Wal
ker. K. Toenss. 5. Seat0n Il. Lowe, C. stewart R.
Weyrick A. Langroit. W. Marl0w. J. Fielder. a.
Brayshaw T. White. H. Burkhof. J. Hobbs A.
Dexter.
The Union Station Y n. c. A team
was given an extension Of time to COM
plete its roster. which will be published
later.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
TO-DAY's GAMES.
PittsbuFg at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
81. Louis at Chicago.

Chicago. May 3-ChIcago won two close,
exciting games from ST. Louis to-day.
Brown mystlfied the visitors for seven in
nings OF the first game. In the eighth
and ninth they gave him a hard beating
but could not overcome the lead. The
Cubs made two at the start on poor
pitching by Raymond. and slugged in two
more in the fourth.
In the second game Beebe held Chicago
TO one hit until the eighth, while Reui-
bach let IN two by wild pitch and a
wild throw.
In the eighth Tinker was passed. Moran
popped out and Reulbach and Slagle
singled. Sheckard famed, and Schultz s
hit TO left tied the score. A wild pitch let
Slagle in with the winning run. Attend
ance, 1900
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
HONOR CHARLEY COMIsKEY.
High Officials to Participate in the
American League Celebration.

Chicago, H., May 3,-Mayor Busse,
Mayor Rose, Of Milwaukee, Mayor Tom
Johnson. of Cleveland: Gov. Deneen, and
other public officials have promised 20
help the admirers of the Chicago Ameri-
can League White Sox pay tribute 20
their heroes next Tuesday.
According to plans which were revealed
to-day, 10000 baseball fans will parade
through the streets, starting at the city
hall, and esc0rtng Charles Comiskey 10
the South Side grounds. where the White
S0x viii play the Cleveland team All
the brass bands in the city, 300 auto
mobiles, 800 carriages, 1000 horsemen
from the stock yards, ! 200 semi-profes-
sional baseball players. members Of all
the theatrical companies in Chicago,
board of trade men. and all kinds and
descriptions OF fans will be in the pro-
cessiOn.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
SMALL REVOLT IN PERU.
Farmer Leader of Insur-
gents Nenr CITY of Lima.

wealthy Farmer Leader of Insur-
gents Near City of Lima.
Lima, Peru. May 3.-News Of the starts
ing of so-called revolution at Chosicas
a short distance from Lima. caused the
government TO dispatch troops 10 that
place and to some other towns thas
came under suspicion.
The movement is said to be under the
Of Augusta Durand, wealthy
farmer.
The intelligence caused no excitement
here where everything is going along
as usual Even the military authorities
display no uneasiness. Almost every one
in the capital believes that the movement
viii prove a fiasco.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
LAUREL LOSES OPENER.
COngressiOnaIs, of Columbia League,
Trim High School Lads.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Laurel, Nd. May S.-The Laurel High
School baseball team lost the opening
game OF the season here yesterday TO the
CongressionaIs. OF washington, before
a large crowd, by II 70 s.
The home team had the game won un-
til the last inning. the score standing
to in their favor. but In the seventh
inning the visitors landed on Don Brown,
who was on the slab for the home team,
and before the inning was over had
scored seven runs.
The high school team started of well,
Brown, the first man up, getting a three
base hit, and the visitors were outclassed
and beaten until the fatal seventh inning.
Owing to the chilly wind which was
blowing across she diamond, the fielding
Of both teams was ragged, making fast
playing impossible.
The Laurel High School team viii play
the RELAYS Saturday Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
JeFries, onener a FniIure

Los Angeles, May 3.-Jim Jeffries' new
fighting club. just outside of this city.
lost $1,000 on its first show, which came
on q week ago, and at which Mike
Twin" Sullivan defeated Jimmy Gard
ner. JEFF" gave the fighters a 5000
purse to battle for. and as there was
only about 81. 200 taken in. big jim had 10
give up 81. 400 as his share to meet the
expenses.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
WILMINGTON, 3; PATERSON, 2.
Hoover Makes Great Running Catch
with Men on Bases.

Paterson, May Wilmington defeated
Paterson to-day, 5 10 , The game was
most interesting. Bussey, the Wilmington
pitcher, had perfect control and pitched
an excellent same.
Another feature was Hoovars running
catch which retired the side with two
men on bases. Score.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
Famous Chess Expert Dies.

Word comes from England that the
veteran chess player, Bird. died there on
April Il. Bird was one of the old school
Of masters, contemporary with Morphy,
Steinitz. Zukertort, Mason, &C. By pro-
fession he was an accountant, but soon
fell under the spell of his favorite pas
time, and devoted his life to its pur-
suits.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
Nationals Suffer from Illness
and Accidents.
PITCHERS ARE IN CONDITION
Although More Than Half of Local
Players Are Partly Disabled, All OF
the TvyirIers Are Primed and Pitch
ing STAFF Is One of the Strongest
Departments of the Game.
NATIONALS RED CROSS LIST.

jerry Freeman, spiked leg
jim De,ehsnJy. threatened with blood
poisoning
Dave Aitizer, recovering from operation.
Bill Shipke. bruised calf
Jack Warner. hmbag0.
ollie Pickering slight conclusion OF
brain
Otis Clymer lumhagO.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04

Left bases-Chicago. a. ST. Louis. 8. First
base On bslls-Of Renlbach 8: OF Beebe, 3. Struck
out by Reulbach, !; b. Beebe 4. Sacrifice hit
O'Rourke Stolen bases-Slage, Byme. Double
play-Beebe 70 H0stslteT 70 Konetchy Hit by pitch
eT-By Reulbach. ]. Wild pitches-Reulbaeh, Beebe.
Umpire-Alr. O'Day Time Of game-I hour and %
minuteA
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04

First base on halls-Of Rhoades. T. struck oui-By
Na'sa. g. b khoades 2 TWo-tase hit-J Clarke
oacElhce hJs-DaTis Walsh. stolen bases-DsVis.
hlnciman, Perrin. DougheTty. Bay Double PLAY
Perrin % stovau 20 Laioie. Wild pitch-Rhoades.
Passed ballsN. CLARKE Umpires-Messrs. Egan
and Evans. Time Of game-l hour and % minutes.
Atteudauce-I7+UG
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
UNION LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Wilmington, 81 Paterson, 9.
Elizabeth, a Brooklyn, o.
TO-DAY's CANES.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Patterson at Reading.
Wilmington at Elizabeth.
ELIZABETH, Z; BROOKLYN, 6.
Barry stars in Fast Game in the Union
League.

Elizabeth, Nay 9-Elizabeth defeated
Brooklyn here this afternoon, TO 6.
The feature of tie game was the field
ing of Barry. of Brooklyn, who made
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04

First base on bslis-Of Willis 3, Struck out-By
Willis 2 Three-base hits-Campben. Wagner Two
base Blt-Gibson. Sacrifice mts-MoWrey, Willis
Stolen bases-Huggins, M0wrey, Hulswitt. Hit by
pitcher-By Campbell. Wild pitch-Willis I'm
pire-NlF Ruddy. Time Of game-I hour and 32 min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04

Struck out-By DIVER 5; by Bussey 6. Two-base
hits-Dwyer. Haue. Stolen bases-Green. Hoover.
Double play-AIcCormack 10 Childs Umpire-Mr.
Culom.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04

LaFned runs-Bro0kln 8; Elzabeth l. First
base on baSs-Of Luzster. 4; OF LLOYD, 8; OF
Lew. Struck out-By Luyster. /: By Levy. s.
Three-base hits-W0f Luysier Cuddy Two-base
hit-AIet3ee. stolen bases-Bauy j2l Whalen. Wag
ner Luysier Wolf l2 Double play Cuddy To
Dowd 90 Murray, UmpHe-Air Sternberg.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
The scores.

Left on bases-ChicagO. S. s.. Louis. l. First base
balls-Oh Raymoud J on NIcGlynH, J. struck
oUt-By Brown, &; b. 1IcGl~nu. J. Thrse-bsse hits
King Delehanty. Two-bsse hit-Gilbert. Sacrifice
hit-IinkeT. Stolen bases-Chance ~. Eyers o..
Murray Hit By pitcher-By Raymond Wild pitch
Raymond. Umpire-Mr. ODay. Time Of game
hour and q ninutes
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
LEAGUE Is IN FIELD
independence Will Have Six
Clubs This Year.
FIRST GAME SET FOR MAY II

II. WOrIey Elected Presi-
dent of Organization Composed of
Iach, GurIey A. C., Advent A. C., and
Union Station Y. NJ. c. A. Teams.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
WAGNER WINS GAME.
Three-bagger by Hans Results in
Only Score of the Game.

Cincinnati, May S.-Expert pitching by
Willis with men on bases prevented Gin
cinnati from scoring this afternoon.
WagneT's triple brought in the winning
run Attendance, 4.OO0. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
MAPS BLANKED BY WALSH.
sox Unable to Hit RhOades, but Bases
ON Balls Get Runs,

Chicago. May 9.-walsh was in excep-
uonally good form to-day, striking out
nine men, and banking Cleveland with
ease. The Sox could not hit Rhoades.
but his bases on balls contributed TO the
manufacture Of runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
CUBS CAPTURE BOTH
st. Louis Cardinals Lose
Twice by Close Scores.
BEEBE BLOWS UP" IN EIGHTH

holds Chicago TO One Hit for Seven
Innings and Then Lets in Three
Runs-In First Game Brown Lets
Down After Contest Is Practically
Decided-Big Crowd Present.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Chicago, 4; st. Louis, 2.
Chicago, 81 st. Louis, 2.
Pittsburg, 1 Cincinnati, o.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04

Totals ..... 6 s~25 u /
sDna ONT ,-Hl,, g,-5,-,.,,,-,
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
DING OF THE TEAMS.

AZ Kansas City-Kansas City. 3; Toledo. /.
At Milwaukee, Milwaukee. 6 Columbus. l.
At neapolis-Louisville 2; Minneapolis !.
cTANDrNrc or TUE TEAMS
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

At New 0rleans-Memphis. /; New Orleans. I.
At Mobile-Little Rock, 3; Mobile l.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Newsrk-Newsrk. 4; Rochester. 8
At ProFidence-Providen Z; Buffalo. 6.
At Hoboken-Jersey City, 3; Montreal, 2
STANDING OLE THE TEAMS
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04

For racing entries, see page o.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-04

mark rogers leaves an old, mellow t
in your mouth, and it's really deliciou
at ali good places.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31

Plow the pea stubble thoroughly
and sou ten pounds OF Orchard grass
and Ave pounds OF Red-Top mixed.
Then SOW ten pounds ot Alaske clover
seed per acre. and brush the seed
In with slaut-tooth smoothing bar
ruv. and. X the land II dry and level.
roll. but II billy. do not This wili
make "a good pasture next year for
cows. bat not for horses. as the A.
gike wfll alohbev the horses worse
than anything else. nnt IL IN more
hardy than red clover and all stand
your winters wesl. You coald get
some winter pasture by sowing some
rye with IL. bat the grass and clover
wfli be better WILTON, g. On the
corn land yon should hare sown
crimson clover az the last cultivs-
ton. bat IL is rather late for this IN
your section. and about the best
winter cover yon can sow viii be \
heavy seeding OF rye. say two bush
els per acre.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-10-31

That part OF the bottom land
which can De plowed now. would
break deeply and put into good or
der. and would at once sow a mix
tuTa OF ten pounds OF tall meadow
Fe~cne. ten pounds OF Meadow Dat
grass. and tive pounds Of Red-top per
acre. This is liberal seeding. and
to get a good sod you must seed
heavily
On tn. older part. where you aay
there liz sod. you had better clear
The land OF trees and bushes. and
vou can soon srn what the sod will
amount 10 after II IN exposed 20 the
sunshine. RI you get a good stand
on tho newly-aeedef piece in tho
spring. give IL a dressing OF raw
bone meal. 200 pounds per acre. and
yoa wtil nnd that IL wilt pay veil.
II on the older piece after clearing
the sod does not promise To- be good
you can break II and work one sea.
son In corn and seed down in the
fall In the same mixture 7 hav. mug-
Srxt~d