davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
CELERYS STILL LEADERS
Potatoes and Parsnlps Duelling over Second Place-Red Peppers
 at the Bottom.
vrcEr.pLE LEAGUE STANDING

Welch leads the Vegetable league by a much wider margin this week than he has at any tlms slnce the season open ed. Moeller i3 sill his nearest com petitor having an average, of l77lS. Miller is third with 175.6. Welch's margin over Miller is two points and nineteen pins H. Rausch has managed to slip from the tailend position and now Gates Is left with the best chance at present for last position.
 The Celerys still hold their heads the highest In the league among the ten teams havin lost but six of the twenty one games played. The potatoes and the Parsnips are tied for second place honors In games won and lost. but the Potatoes have the advantage in total pins. The Pumpkins and Tomatoes are duelling for fourth place with thirteen wins and eight loses. The Red Peppers still touch bottom. having won but three games of their tive lty- -one play ed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
WILLIAMS DEFEATED.

Princeton. N. J., March 1s.-Princeton defeated Cornell at wrestling hero to- night. by four bouts to two. In the middleweight class White of Cornell dlsiocated his elbow and was forced to discontinue wrestling. It was de- ciared no bout. To-night's meet was the first in many years between the two colleges. Summarizes
 Bantam weight. l15 pounds-Ward. Princeton. secured the decision over Wall, Cornell. Time, fifteen minutes
 Special weight, 125 pounds-Ober, Princeton, secured the decision over Lewis. Cornell. Time, F minutes.
 lightweight. 135 pounds-Peake. Cor nell secured the decision over Johnson, Princeton. Time. 12 minutes
 Welterweight. 145 pounds--Ralp Princeton, threw Livermore. Cornell. Time. s:25
 Princeton vs. White, Cornell. No bout.
 Light heavyweight. 175 pounds-Tal- bolt. Cornell, threw Forsyth. Princeton. Time. 3:12.
 Heavyweight--King. Princeton, threw Wright. Cornell Time, S:27.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14

ing that the National Sporting club is the only place in England where Johnson will fight. The secretary ot the club replied that the organization was unableto offer such liberal terms as had been given by MT. Kelly, which included 5000 for Johnson. win, lose or draw.
 Burns now says that he is willing to wait until he returns to the United States to meet Johnson. believing that some western club, after his success in England. will offer large purse for such a contest
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
KIRBY AND FIERCE SURVIVE.
Scmi-Final Round in Annual Cham-
 pionship Golf Tourney.

Pinehurst. N. C.. March 13,-Oswald Kirby of tho Englewood club and l.. n. Pierce of Woodland are the survivors of to-day's semi-flnal round in the an- nual club championship golf tourna- ment. their respective defeats of War ren K. Wood of Homewood and Allen P. Lard of Columbia, both United north and south tournament cham pions. being sensational.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
SUCCESSFUL DEBUT.
Long John Wiley and Fido Slut. ton Put Up a Splendid
 Exhibition.
LOCALS IN SECOND PLACE
Providence Easily Defeats Bridgeport. While Hartford Wins from tho
 Pawtucket Tigers.

Only one player who started the sea. son with the New Haven roller polo team represented the Elm City last evening in the thorough punlshing of MoMahon's Rough Riders at the Quin- nipiac rink last night. This lone orig inal was George Bone. the manager of the Boneyards, the player who has pulled New Haven out of all kinds of difficulties and who. working zealously to satisfy the greedy wants and desires of New Haven fans. has now collected an aggregation of players which threat ems to play havoc with tho best in the league.
 The debutantes. Long John Wiley and F1do Sutton. made a biz hit in the Waterbury battle with tho fans. Wiley put up far better game than Wild Charlie Farrell ever played here He passed well. broke up that clever combination, Jason and Higgins and astonished everyone by caging three pretty goals. Ills last successful at- tempt was one of the prettiest made uy Scltci lllb hcdSOH. ne CdpLuTeQ the ball from Jason in the center of the rink. wobbled merrily around in back of the New Haven cage and skating down the edge of the rink un- til within range of the Waterbury cage and then drove the ball neatly into the netting.
 Sutton put up pretty game in goal, making many phenomenal stops. The entire defense was considerably strengthened and was almost impene- trable. Higgins managed two or three times to free his way through Card ner's legs but these times were few and far between. Paul played a pretty, game and saved the locals from two or three scores by Waterbury.
 Bone's work caused New Haven's victory, most of his slx goals coming only after his pretty dodging and clever side shots.
 Fahey excelled for the visitors, play- ing both q pretty defensive md of- fensive game. Higgins missed many drives and passes
 The lineup:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
NEW HAVEN ABROAD.

AT 2e; May IT, 30; June IS; July g. 1S
 August B. F; September g. AT WATERBURY-May 13 26; June 1s 26 22; August
 A. September 9. AT HARTFoRD-May ?, 27; s, 1s, 30: July 2s (two
 games); August 20, 31. AT SPRINGFIELD-May 6, 2s; June 27; July 15 S0
 August 12 ttwo games). AT HOLYOKE-May 3, 19; June G. July 14 29 August 22
 27; September AT NEW BRTAIN-May IS; June 10, 24 July 20; August
 Il, 10, 20: September [. AT MERIDEN--AIay 1S 22: June & 1p Juv 2s. August
 s, 26.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
OTHER SPORTS ON
 PAGES 2 AND 16.
SPRINGFIELD ABROAD,

AT BRDGEPORTay H. 26; June TO- 19; July H. 25 (two
 games); August 21; September 5. AT NEW HAVENMay 12, 25 June g. 20; July 13 24: August
 fl fwo games); September 4. AT WATERBURYMay A. June 2 15, 24 July H. 2S; August
 B. 22; September l. AT HARTFoRDMay B. 21 6, 2s July 10, IT; August
 B. r, 25. AT HoLYoKEApr 2S May 22. so June II; July 2s; Au
 gust 5: September ', AT NEW BRTAIN-May 19; June 26; July g. '; August
 S. 2S: September AT MERIDEN-May 16 20; June B. 23, 30; July 31 August Il, 27; September 9
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
First Period.
Second Period.
GREAT WRESTLER HERE.

New York, March lS.-George Hack enschmidt. the Russian Lion" arrived here from Europe to-day on the steam- CT Lusitania. He comes here to pre- pare for the championship wrestling contest with Frank Gotch in Chcago on April 3.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
WATERBURY ABROAD.

AT BRDGEPoRT-May S. 2s June 5. 27 July g. 2s; August 1S, 31 September T. AT NEW HAVEN-May H. 1B; June Il 2a ulv 25 31. An 12, 2l; September 12 AT HARTFoRD-May I Is; June 1s; July 1s 24; August 10. September 10. AT SPRINGFIELD-May l. 20. June %. Ju,v 1s. Anvus+
 ( 19, 29.
 20, 2S , ~ V AT NEW BRITAIN-May 5, IS; June S. IS; July August
 ttwo games), r; September 3. Al MEhlDEN-Aprl 29: May 25 June IT; July 20 i27
 August 24 two ganes); September
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
HARTFORD ABROAD.
BRIDGEPORT ABROAD.

AT HAvBN-Aprl 2S; May 20, 3o 22; July IS; August IS; September S. AT WATERBURYMay 12 22. 27; June 2o 30 July l5, 2s
 August 6 September [. Ar HARTFoRD-Aay 1S 2s 12: July 2i e7: August
 22 (two games) 2S. AT sPRINGFELDMay 5, 15 June Is; July 22; August
 1. 15 September ?. AT HoLYoKE-May 16 ?, Is; July 25; August B.
 IA September 1. AT NEW BRTAIN-April May 25: June 25 July H. IT;
 24; September f. 12. AT MERIDEN-May g. T. June (two games). 2s; July lS;
 August 10, 19; September 10
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
NEW BRITAIN ABROAD.

AT BRIDGEPoRT-May 1a 2s; June B. IT, July s1; August
 S. 20, 27. AT NEW HAVEN-May 21; June 23 July s. 27 August
 29; September 7 AT WATERBuRYMay S. 14 June {; July A. 1o 2t; August
 14, 26; September H. AT HARTFoRD-Aprl 2s; May 20. 30; 22; July
 August 4; September 2, s. AT HOLYOKE-May 12, 29; June s, 19 30 July 1.-two
 games); August 12, S1 AT sPR1NGF1ELDMay g. 27; June 1S games) July
 16, 29; August 10, IS. AT MERIDENMav A 26 June IL 27; Julv IA 22 2o August
 22; Sepember 1
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
RAILROAD LOSES.
Friday the Thirteenth Hoodoos Them
 Good Rolling.

The railroad men as rule are not superstitious but the combination of Friday, the 18th, and Central Y. NJ. c, A. were too much for them last night on the home alleys on Temple street.
 R. R. Y. NJ C. A.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
Lengne Records.

High single, W. Greising, PAT. High three string, Moeller, SIS. High team single, Onions, 5st. High team three string, Pumpkins 160o
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
Team Standing.
LOCAL DENTISTS WIN.

At Swift and Hulse's alleys, last night, the focal dentists won two close and smartly contested games from the tooth pullers of Waterbury.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
NAoslIs LOSE SIX.
Anickerbockers Completely Snow Un-
 der Their Opponents.

At the Tuxedo alleys last night the Knickerhockers had an easy time with the Naomis by winning all of the six games rolled Davidson won the high single with score of POI and he also captured the high six string game. The
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
NEW RECORD FOR GOALS.

Hartford Defeats Providence IS to IS
 Fifteen in First Period.
 Hartford, March 13.---Hartford de- feated Providence, IS to 13 tonight. a new record for the number of goals. Providence caged the first three. Eff teen goals were made in the first per iod.
 Rushes, schier 1b, Curtis l.. tie 1; tops, Sutherland 56, Mallory 4S; ref cree. Doherty.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
MERIDEN ABROAD.

AT NEW HAvEN-Aprii 30; May g. June l. 15 July f. 1T;
 August 6, 2S September ?. AT WATERBURYAprl 2s May so June IS (two ganes);
 July l. 16; August 25. AT HARTFORD-May D. 15; g. 24: July T. 25: August
 14, 21; September 7 AT SPRINGFIEIDMay 13 23; June 25 Juv s 21. August
 12, 20, 31: September AT HoLYoKE-May 8. 27; June (two games); July ?,
 II; August 4, IT, September 5 AT NEW BRTAlN-May H. 2s; June B. 12 20: Julv 5 2s;
 August 3, 15
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
DUMPLINGs OUTCLAssED.
Tigers Have Little Trouble Defeating Bridgeport After First Period.
 <Sra,sna fo tI,a -TournaI.CnupaapN


 Pawtucket. R. l., March 13.-After the first period tonight the Tigers far outclassed Bridgeport and won by a score of to 2. The Dumplings were played off their feet in the second per- iod when Pawtucket dumped in five goals. Pierce's great work was a feature, Harper finding it difficult to guage his drives. Mansfield and Cam eron kept Lewis boxed up throughout the contest. The score: Mansfield .... Griff1th
 Center. Cameron .......... ....... .Cdrr1gan
 Halfback. Pence .......-.. ......... Harper
 Goal.
 First Period. Goals won by, Gagged by. Time. Pawtucket Pierce ......... 1.14 Bridgeport Lewis .......... 8:49 Pawtucket Pierce .......... B:4S
 Second Period. Pawtucket Cunningham .... S:23 Pawtdcket Mansfield ....... :37 Pawtucket Pierce .......... :22 Pawtucket Pierce .......... 3:30 Bridgeport Lewis .......... :28
 Third Period. Pawtucket Pierce .......... 4:37 Score: Pawtucket '. Bridgeport ?. Bushes. Lewis 6, Cunningham 4. Me Carthy, Mansfield Fouls, Carrigan, Mansfield. Stops. Pence 30, Harper 49. Referee, Kilgara. Timer, O'Brien.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
First Separates Roll Big Score in
 Basketball Game?)

The First Separates played the Blues last night game that a few deluded persons called basketball but which was clearly a peculiar type of football to those in the know. The First Sep rates won the game, but who won the fight is still a question. The score was First Separates, S3. Blues '. Theoline-up was as follows: First Separates. Blues hieuo '''''s'' 's.''s'.'s..'s...s, f1dIln
 Right forward. Tibbett Tidgewell
 Left forward.
 Center.
 Right guard.
 Left guard
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14

Goals from field. Titus 1, Tlbbett {. Porter s, Willis 2, Tidgewell 2; goals from foul, Pierce, 1. Hahn B. Scorer, Upson; referee, Stammers; timer, Blann.
 Basketball game and dance on St. Patrick's night. Branford Battery A vs. Go. E.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
HOLYOKE ABROAD.

AT BRIDGEPoRT-May June B. IS (two games) "A; July g. 20; August II, 20. AT NEW HAVEN-ay 23 June f. 26; July 10 two games), 21; August 10, 24 AT WATERBURY-Aprl 30; May g. 2S June 12 July 80; August 15; September ?, B. AT HARTFoRDay S 25; June s. 27; July 1s s1; August r. %. AT sPRINGF1ELDApr 29: May 1s 30; June IT; July 27; August 26 September 3, z AT NEW BRITAINMay 15 June 1S 29 July 1S 24 August l. 21; September g. AT MERIDEN-May H. 20; Is, 22 July 3, ls August 13, IS; September 12
 HARTFORD ABROAD. AT g. 19; June H. 23; July 30; August 12, 26; September g. AT NEW HAvEN-May 2s; IT; July II; August 8. Is; September l. II. AT WATERBURY-May 2S; June 1. 10. 25; July 14 ttwo games): II, 1S 27. AT sPRINGFIELD-Apr 30; May 14; June IS; July August 1 24; September 12 AT HOLYOKE-Nay H. 26 June 20, 26 July II, 22 S, 19; September 4 AT NEW BRITAINApr 2S; May 22 30; June 15 July 23; August 1S games); September B. AT MERIDEN-May 12; g. IS: s, 29; August 5; September 3, !.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-03-14
Knickerbockers.
sss 7ss 7ss s77 es7 71s
BLUES BEATEN.

699 622 s5s s1O s2s e2:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
HTopic Glass; aFeetinrs.

Religious newspapers note that some
churches where the weekly PRAYER
meeting had become a declining insti-
tuition have built up large attendance
upon topic class conducted By a
layman, at which all are invited to
speak on some such subject as. for in
stance, "My Thought of the Super
natural" Essential Beliefs" "ODlig,t-
phns Of Church Membership, .Thc o.
servance' of Sunday" AMI "The Right
Use Of the Bible II proves. thar si.v.
that people who would, add nothing II
al abstract discussion were glad ~
talk upon such practical texts. This r.
a practical age, and the people Of fla
present day like to feel that they IT
pursuing a definite purpose 50 thu
Tpic class may be better in some eases
fhan lifeless prayer meeting. Yet af-
ter all. can there be a full substitute
for the prayer meeting itself in main
tanning religious interest md deepening
spiritual life?
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
Tran nDortafion Charges.

The freight and transportation
charges on full car of Strawberries
from southern points are often from
5000 to $500, while on car Of south
ern peaches the cost Of refrigeration
and the high priced packages that have
to be used run the cost up above $500
on each ear that comes into the State
500 of this would be profit or increased
income to the local grower.
The local grower can often sell d.
rect to consumer there are no heavy
or refrigerator charges to pay, and
these two items alone often eat up over
one-half to two-thirds OF the gross sales
Of fruit brought from distance, while
the local grower saves it. 1T. Hale,
Connecticut, in American Cultivator
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
Keeping Hogs In Bounds.

Here Is an easy plan Of keeping hogs
from going from hog pastures to COW
pastures, and at the same time allowing
the cattle to so from one pasture to
the other ut will. As shown In the
sketch, the opening in the fence may
be as wide as desired. Two by twelve
inch plank are nailed to the fence posts
about four or six inches from the
ground, and two extra posts are set out
from the fence about foot. The plank
is nailed to the inside Of these posts.
and this plank should be about four
feet longer than the one fastened to
the fence so as to go by the opening at
each end about two feet. The hogs
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24

Horses and Mules.

G5Te
There has been rapid increase the
last few years in the number and value
Of the horses and mules in the United
States.
In 1900 there were 15,624.OOO horses
and mules in the United States. Dur
Ing the next five years there was an
increases Of PIT per cent, 30 that on
January !. 1905, the number Of horses
and mules had increased to 19,946,OOo,
but the increase did not stop at that
rate. On the first Of January, 1907,
there were no less than 23,564,OOO
horses and mules, showing an Increase
Of 10 per cent during the two years
subsequent to 1905.
Those who are inclined to talk over
production at the present are confront
ed with the indisputable fact that dur
Ing the seven years when the Increase
in numbers amounted to so per cent
there was also an increase In price per
head amounting to over so per cent.
Thus on January 1, 1900, our horses
and mules were valued at $715, 900,
while on January l, 1905, they were
valued at $2,274,642, 900.
This is phenomenal record and yet,
notwithstanding this extraordinary In
crease in number ana value, horses are
III greater demand to-day than they
have ever been before in the history Of
the United States.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
WTfntering Bees.

D. H. Stoyall says a neighbor who
makes good living from his apiary
successfully winters his bees through
the cold months in cellar provided
for the purpose. He states that bees
may be successfully wintered in cellars
provided the cellar is given over entire
" to the bees and used for no other
purpose. There is always an I'M
healthy odor, that is as disastrous to
bees as anything else, emitted from de
cayed fruits, vegetables and such things
as are usually stored in cellars The
bee CELLAR should not be entered nor
disturbed any more than is absolutely
necessary it should be made quiet.
unmolested home for the little honey
n,akar.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
Loss of Manure.

An authority claims that fully one
third of the manure voided on the
farms Of the United States is lost The
fermentation of manure is caused by
the action of two forms of organisms
One form is that which requires an
abundance Of oxygen and dies when ey-
posed to it. The former thrives on the
outside Of the heap and the hitter in
the interior. The latter's office seems
to break up the more complex particles
and prepare them for the action Of the
former If the action Of the former
is too rapid a great deal Of the nitro
gen passes off into the air in the form
of ammonia or free nitrogen, and is lost
to the soil from whence it came.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
The ITn-tN-Date Cow.

The improved COW, says the American
Farmer is the cow that continual F@im-
proves in her milking qualities. She is
not the only improved COW, for the pro-
ducer Of good beef stock and of the i'm
proved steer Is an improved COW. 1t is
not only necessary to have the improv
ed DAM but the sire should also be
improved, if the Improvement is made
that Is necessary. Keep up the i'm
provement lest there be retrogression.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
No Nurse Crop for Alfalfa.

. Some people still think alfalfa should
be }sown with nurse crop. Those who
have had experience with 1t know bet
ter A recent publication Of the Ari-
IONA Experiment Station sums up the
facts as follows:
Nurse crops hinder the development
Of tops and roots Of alfalfa, especially
when by reason Of a thick stand or
rank growth shading effects are exces-
sive. After the removal Of the nurse
crop The weakened and undeveloped al
fa1fa plants are poorly fitted to with
stand drought and the stand may be
lost. In the average instance the loss
in yield OF alfalfa due to nurse crop
probably more than offsets return from
the nurse crop itself.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
MuIchfng Helps.

"a very intelligent and observing
farmer says: The Importance Of a
mulch to counterfeit drought was
presented to me in rather forcible
manner last spring. We had planted
a few rows Of early, beans and after
they had come up we had cold spell.
and in order to save the beans from the
frost. they were covered with panks.
After the danger from frost had passed.
at one.end Of the rows the p]anks were
laid between the rows and left for
about two weeks, which was dry sea-
SON. At the other end the planks were
moved clear away. The part where the
nlanks were between the rows made
double the growth Of the others. The
growth was evidently due to the mois-
ture saved by the planks
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
raa1 wounds In Horses Feet.

5# Nail WGunUB An H0rsea' FGef.
1T has long been known that nail
pricks and other similar injuries In
the horses heof may lead to an infec-
ton followed by the formation of pus
under the horn of the boot, and seri-
GUS general disease of the horse, or at
least the loss OF the hoof.
In q bulletin of the South Dakota
Station, Mr.. Moore recently reported
results obtained lin a number Of cases
from applying n strict antiseptic treat
ment to injuries of this sort The
method consists In pairing away the
horn or the lhoof from the affected
part until the blood oozes out. The
foot is then thoroughly washedyin so.
luton OF biohloride Of mercury, in the
proportion of one part to 500 parts Of
water, after which absorbent cotton
saturated i'm solution of the same
strength, lis applied to the wound. and
the whole hoof lis packed In cotton, sur.
rounded by bandage and well coated
with tar. This prevents any further
It'll 1ioIA 'SOHatA6 III SVAI0Se wiz sA~
wound
The operation must usually be done
by a qualified veterinarian. Suisse
quent treatment, however can be ap'
piled by the average farmer, since all
that is necessary is to pour a little Of
the solution Of bglchlorlde Of mercury
upon the cotton which projects from
the upper part Of the bandage. The
cotton will absorb enough Of the solu
ton to keep the wound moistened anc
hasten the healing process. If a rem
edy Of this sort Is not adopted in the
case Of foot wound in the horse, the
owner runs considerable risk of seri
GUS infection either of blood poisoning
or 3lockjaw.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24

SOrH AMnG AOr inc DEAN STORs
Beans may be planted late and ma
ture before probably frost. For sew
eral years beans have borne good
price, and If the wheat crop proves to
be as short as threatened at this writ.
ing the consumption Of them Is likely
to be larger than usual. The plantfafg,
harvesting and thrashing Of beans may
be done by machinery now, which re-
moves former serious objection to
their culture; and If the crop area or,
farm has been made smaller than
desired, by reason Of the cold spring, a
field Of beans might be advantageousy
used in extending the seasons crops.
Good corn land is excellent for beans,
and their cultivation does not differ
materially from that of corn, hence 1t
does not require any special instructor
or skill to grow them successfully.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
The Time for suu.b:na

"Don't let the sunshine 20 out of
your life. Every day is sunshine
opportunity. Look on the sunny 81 le
OF things. Remember it is a comfort
to others to see cheerful face, AMI
have good laugh, and then. too. the
kind look, and the dear, cid words,
God bless you will bring sunshine
to many good heart Live sunshiny
days, fruitful of golden deeds. Never
leave sunshiny acts till tomorrow.
which you can do to-day. The time
for sunshine Is now.''
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
Merinos in Vermont.

The merno sheep industry in Yer
mont Is again entering an era of pros
perity that presages boom. While
by no means approaching the palmy
days of thirty. years ago, the industry
Is reyiring and each year for a decade
past has shown an Increase In ship
ments of fancy strains of merino-
breeding sheep to Africa and Aus
trslia
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24

ing the fruit. 1t is bad practice to
shake any kind of fruit from the tree
II should always be picked by hand
and carefully placed IN the package in
which it is sent to market. BY this
method injury TO the extent Of 10 to
% per cent may be avoided.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1908-01-24
CATTLE sTIIE.

cannot jump the two planks, and small
jump over, as they are lengthwise Of
hogs that 60 between them cannot
the opening. The cattle will readily
for sheep, only three planks may be
necessary to retain them, although the
writer uses only two for them also
,Farmre.