davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
OLD YALE SWEEPS
TIGERS OFF MAP
Continued from Page one.

came TO scientific football. they showed
that the skill OF former days was sadly
missing. They played just good. ordi-
nary football, with Mccormick punting
well and Sieglin. the captain Of the
team. always in the thick Of the fray
Read. too. was a redeeming factor be-
hind the line. while Christie. who sup
planted the little quarter back. Bergen.
in the second half. made one OF the few
spectacular runs OF the game when he
covered nearly 45 yards through a broken
field after catching a punt
Line I'D:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
CHICAGO And CORNELL TIE
Maroons Fail TO Show Much Of the
New Game.

Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. I3-Cornen tied
Chicago IN a spectacular and hard fought
game before 1900 people on Percy Field
this afternoon.
Stages trick plays and the Chicago
brand OF new football failed 10 material
ize
The Maroons pulled of one corking
pass that spelled touchdown. This was
IN the first half, after they had STAYED
or heavy Cornell onslaught that one
time reached the 4-yard line, where Chi
cago held. An exchange Of punts, an
onside kick and Chicago held the ball
on her 5O-yard line. Here Page shot a
beauty 70 Sauer, who got away from the
Cornell ends and raced down the field.
Little Hoffman caught him. however. and
threw him out OF bounds at the 14-yard
line
Chicago rallied here. and rushed the
remaining distance. Crawley taking the
ball over in the second half from mid
field Robb. Simon. and Hoffman made
a steady advance that was not to be
checked Robb, who took Tydeman's
place at left half. seldom hit the line
without gaining from to yards He
made several first downs and Simpson
helped along By ono 12-yard dash. Crosby
was put in at end TO hit the line occa-
sionally, and between the four the ball
went down 10 the goal line nicely Robh
finally took it over on a plunge through
the left side OF the line. The rest Of the
game found Chicago on the defensive, but
the Maroons put up a stirring fight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
Howard Defeats shaw, II TO o.

Howard University defeated Shaw yes
terday on Howard campus by II to O.
Superior speed, successful use OF the for
ward pass. and general good playing
earned the victory. Allen. Terry, and
Gray deserve special mention. Allen
took the ball over three times for How
ard. Lineup:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

Soore-Cornell. G: Chicago. C. TOuchdOWns-Cmw-
ley. Rob-. Goal touchdoUus-Page. OConnor. I'm
pirc-Mr. Sharp. Of Yale Referee-Mr. Hackett, Of
IVES. Point. Field tldec-Mr. Southworth. Of Har-
ward. lead lnosman-Mr. Wright. Of Columbia
Lindsay Of Cornell, and Mr.. Hamn,
Of Chicago. Tine Of halves-S5 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

Touchdowns- Magidsohn %. Hutchinson. Goals
from touchdgwns-BFaddock, Anerdice Reieree-Mr.
Lnngford Trinity Unpire-Air Beecham Cornell.
Field judgts-MessrS. Fultz and Brown Head hEes-
man-Mr. Hnkey. Yale. Time Of halyes-35 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
PENNSYLVANIA

Gsttysburs. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. z............ n
Ursinus Philadelphia Sept 9----------------- p
Dickinson Philadelphia. Oct G--------------.-- IS
West Virginia Philadelphia. Oct s---------.-- IL
Brown PHILADELPHIA Oct Is
Penn State Philadelphia oct 3...--.......... 3 3
Carlisle philadelphia. Oct 5.................. -
lafayette Philadelphia, Nov 6.-.----..--.-...-. g.
Michigan. Philadelphia. Nov. l3.......-........ sl2
v...., 10 -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
GEORGETOWN.
GEnRGE MAsHINGTnN
DARTMOUTH

Mas. Aggies. Hanoves Sept 3-.......-.----.... q
Vermont Hanover Oct. 2....-...........-....... o.
Bcwdoin Hanover Oct Is
Williams Hanover Oct. l5......................l IS
Amherst Hanover Oct 3.......-..........--... IL
Holy Cross Hanover. Oct 0......-............. Il
Princston Princet0n Nov 6..................... g.
Harvard. Cambidge, Nov E.....-.-.....-..-.-.. 81
Totals ... ST..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
CARLISLE INDIANA

stselton East End Carlisle Sept s. 81 0
Lebanon Valley Carlisle Sept 2.---.-.-...-.. So 0
VilIanOyA Carlisle Sept 25.....--.---.......-.. g.
Bucknel Carlisle 0ct. IS s
Penn State Wilkcsharre Oct 9................ s. s
Syracuse New York Oct l6................... XII
PittsbIrE Pttsburg Oct z.....-.............. S-lf
Pennsylvania Philadelphia. Oct 9......-..-... 90
George Washington. Washington, Nov. 6........ p
Gettysburg Carlisle Nov. l3......,.......-..... s.
-.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
CORNELL.

Case. at Ann Arbor. Oct s.......-............ 3
Ohio State at Ann Arbor. Oct ls.......-...... Sc
Marquette Milwaukee. Oct. 2......-........-.. g. 5
Syracuse. Ann Arbor, Oct 0-.--....-.....--.-. a.
Notre Dame Ann Arbor. Nov 6................. 3-L
Pennsylvania PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l3....-.-.... IL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
NAVY

ST. Johns Annapolis Oct 6.................. IS
Rutgers AnT.szoiis. Oct. e................... l2
Vianosa Annapolis. Oct lB..-............... ell
Virginia Annapolis. Oct D.-..-....---.....-.-.. o.
Princeton Annapolis Oct. J1...........,...... 3
Washington and Jefferson. Annapolis. Nov. s.. o.
-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14

TOsals......,.-...........-.......-......-.- a.;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-14
Holy Names vs.. Potomac A. c.

The Holy Name eleven and the Potomac
A. c. wiz clash to-day at 2:SO at Capital
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
CAN HEAvES BE CURED?

Some good horscmcn say heavcs cam
not be cured permanently However,,
the trouble is constantly and rapidly
increasing. II the case is u mild one
and of recent origin it may often be
cured entirely by turning the horse
out 10 pasture for two or three months.
al II Is necessary. however, TO work a
morse affected with this trouble. he can
be relieved greatly by feeding no hay
except at night and then only a very
small amount of clean and bright hay,
entirely free from dust. IL there is any
danger Of dust Ii Is we'll to dampen II.
but only bright hay should be given.
Roots will be found helpful; bects, tur-
nips, potatoes. or anything of that sort
that the horse VIII eat The amount of
water should be limited AS much as
possible, and no horse with hcaves
should be given water for two or three
hours previous 10 going To work. DR.
LAW recommends arsenic i'm five grain
doses daily and continued for Il month
to two months as especially valuable.
and says that the bowels must be kept
easy. by laXatives IL necessary. BY
treatment of this sort Il horse with
heavcS can be greatly relieved When
the disease first comes on IL will pay to
turn the horse To grass, with tho hope
of eIfecting cure at once and before
the disease progresses to the extent
where 1t becomes incurable.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
MULES ALE READY MONEY

Inc average farmer is probably moi
aware Of the fact that an average mulo
sells Tor SO per head more than horses.
@ucl' Is the case and the price has been
gradually rising for number OF wears
Ihere has never been what conla bo
cdlicd an oVerproduction of mules while
the market has often been unable 70
supply the trade.
Inc mule natures more quickly than
the morse and can be placed on tho
market from one TO two years soonor
'i',n inc average horse This means
large profit to the producers and
quicker returns for the Investment
Weh-ted mule can be worked at . wears
VI dse win safety If proper Judgment
is exercised by the driver. They .rc
inuch less nervous than a horse thus
Hiuch less liable TO accident or blenieb
- plemlsh that would make n fine horse
oiSaiaole would take but a trif,e fron,
mule. The mule Is less liable to ,,iro
cuts and blemishes for Tho roaeon +hat
."eS arc more careful about runnino
"i,o "nE.hlnS than a horse Is. Won
WI see slN or eight horses scarro, go
biemished from wire whero ,.o,, ;,, a',,
sec one mule scared from ~
nc mule is a taxpayer and mort
eHse liltcr Tor the farmer; he Is rod,
eaic ao weaving time. at one wear two
Se@rS or when he is able to wor,, rrho
,lu'e Is ready money at any ago ,rho
i,orse colt does not sell weIl unti, - ~
tnree or four years old and brolkcr
"ork and drive-J. l. w
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12

When the foal is on its feet see that
1T nurses properly. If 1t cannot take
all the milk. draw II by hand. Do not
let the mares udder become hard and
cukcd because OF the colts failure to
get all OF the milk. If 1t should become
hard before you notice it use little
lard and give the member thorough
manipulation with the hand.
Before the colt comes the mare
should have had plenty of bran and
oats and gobd. clean hay. After the
colt has arrived do not lot them have
too much exercise for the first two
days. rather keeping them quiet in Il
lone paddock or small shaded pas
turc.
IL the youngstcr arrives when the
nieS arc bad keep mother and foal
in the barn during the day and then
at night send them to tho pasture
BE very careful that all the mares
with foals are congenial. il they run
in the same pasture. for often ono of
them will be vicious in disposition and
hurt tho foal of another mare
When the colt is month old use
the mother I'm the liShtcst work around
the farm and let the colt stray along
at her side
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12

The organization of milk commits
Sions in this country was an impor-
tant step toward the Improvement Of
the quality of milk. While the num-
bcr OF commissions is very limited
and the milk produced under their
supervision amounts TO only frac.
tion of L per cent Of the 10000. 900 900
quarts or more Of market milk an
nualIy consumed. tho great value Of
certified milk to invalids and its in
hucnce in reducing the mortality
among infants and children are be-
yond estimation. Further, the work
Of milk commissions has had no little
influence i'm improving the general
milk supply Of cities where such com
missions exist. by setting higher
standard of quality and by creating
public sentiment In favor of pure
milk
The term Certified milk" origin
ated with the member OF the COM
mission who formulated the plan. At
the instance of the commission tho
word verified was registered in tho
United States patent Office. the OBJ
+, jeot being 10 protect il from being
degraded by dairymen not under con-
tract with a medical commission. 1T
was distinctly understood, however.
that the use of tho term should be
allowed without question when en-
ployed by medical milk commissions
organized to influence dairy work for
clinical purposes Certified milk,
then. in the strict sense OF the term.
Is milk produced under q legal con-
tract between medical milk COM
mission and dairyman and which
conforms to the requirements II may
be said further that milk entitled to
be certified is clean and wholesome.
and is obtained from healthy COWS
which are kept In sanitary quarters,
fed wholesome food and given pure
water. 1t is drawn from clean cows
by clean. healthy attendants into
clean receptacles and in a clean at
mospherc. 1t is handled i'm a clean
manner, cooled quickly, put into
sterile vessels. placed in cold stor-
age and iced in transportation when
necessary.
After being drawn the milk is taken
Immediately to a separate room
where it is strained into can
through a double thickness of cheese
cloth Ca separate straincr being used
for each pail of milk). 1t is then
taken Immediately to the bottlng
room, where usually il is cooled to
a temperature as low as AZ TO so
degrees Fahrenheit, and in some cases
as low as 35 degrees Fahrenheit.
Sometimes 1t is strained again
through absorbent cotton on reaching
the cooling room. In a majority of
the dairies a cooler OF some descrip-
ton is used; in few, however, the
milk is strained into cans standing
in ice water. 1t is then bottled,
packed in cases and covered with
crushed Ice.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
iRANSPlANTING SEEDLINGS

" frequently happens that the bor,o
Grown seedlings come on quite &c
uu'cRly as the greenhouse ono. go
'"oush smaller when placed n u,a
garden Some homegrown r1.n, ''e
lie" inches high were set ont at ~
sane time some excellent crconho,ao
specimens were planted.
nc latter were thrifty ,,r,o
just ready TO bud. and the nrosnoot ~,
having an carly treat from fbor,, 80 -.
lloSt promising But tboupb 60
precaution was taken against ,,-s,,,.l :"
one died and the change from ,r,aa"isi
conditions was a shock from, ,,,hir,, .,' ,''i
rest reeuperated slowly. Mcantirna ~
hoineerown plants forged eboaa , ~
vance VI Two In ad-
Before transplantine anv vour -,
1t Is wlse To let the roots soo,, =; p'ai''
several hours. BY this mcams 9Io' tSd
pores arc full OF water and the nIa,, ,'ie y.
less prone to Wilt e piaill Is
Choose a cloudy day or nlart
set' so that the plantlct NAV 49,, ""',, :,
possible chance to get rlchtod hosa,l1 al'
'he not sun strikes II. '0''
IL IL can be kept from ru,,,
great advantage is gained Ct
growth is not checked. This No.. ''ie
q s,Uel matter. but it means a 60
ueal-n"t only saving OF a ,yoet, A.,
'he growing period. but peTbanS =,
"Vo'os 'he repairing OF lost viror
VI a cup of wator in each hin hoca-
fett'nS the Seeding, firm the oa.,S
ABOUT the roots and protect with Ie,s,'
hot. VI" sun is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
LARGE PROFITS IN CAPONS

No ono is better situated to raise
capons than the farmer. on the aver
age farm the additional work required
to raise from 100 to 200 capons would
not be noticed. and the most OF this
work can be attended 10 i'm the winter
when time is plentiful with the farmer.
In the noighborhood of Fairbury, Ill,
a great many caponS arc raised every
year and are found to be very profit
able There are many stories told about
the size to which caponS grow, while
the truth is that the ordinary capon
will grow to but one or two pounds
more than the ordinary uncaponiZed
cockcrel would IN the same time, and
TO secure this additional weight extra
feeding is necessary.
In preparation for capon raising il
is wise to hatch about twice the num-
Der OF chickens as caponS desired, for
fully half are likely TO be pullcts. The
pulletS may be kept for egg production
or may be sold for spring chickens, thus
securing enough money to pay for rails
ing the whole flock up TO the time the
cockerels are old enough to caponizc.
which is about twelve weeks.
The operation of caponizing does not
require much skill, although the begin
ner will probably kill two or three at
the start which will not be lost for
they bleed to death i'm about the same
time as if their throats had been cut
and are exactly as good for table pur-
poses as II bled In the latter way. A
set OF tools for caponizing costs from
S1.5O to $500. and with each set is sent
directions that any one can follow.
After the caponizing the cockerels
become docile and quiet; they lose am
bition and their combs cease to grow.
in fact. they shrivel. and when fed
they eat their fill and sit quietly around
until feeding time again. Capons al
ways retain that sweetness and iulci-
ness of flesh that is characteristic of
the spring chicken. the reason they
bring such a high price. They are fed
much as other fowls would be ONLY
eating more. About all they eat goes
TO the formation of juicy, palatable
flesh
A few years ago capons commanded
hardly any attention In the west and
do not yet bring the prices they do in
the eastern cities. BY the last of
March good capons sell readily in Chi
cago at II cents per pound, as against
IL cents for dressed chickens. AS tho
average Plymouth Rock capon will
weigh seven or eight pounds, 1t will be
seen that the capon sells for from 40
TO 90 cents more than the chicken of
the same age. and the difference In the
cost of raising is insignificant. The
writer has known Of a flock of 400
capons that cleared nearly Sl.00 each
However, these were extras-sold I'm
the greatest capon market
In the country Miller PurvIs,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12

there was small plot of very hard
dry clay. 1t had never produced any
grain and 1t had always been a waste
of seed to put it to any crop
L had drawn my corn to this corner
and huskcd it and stacked the stover
there. There was a pretty good coal
OF skaters scattered over the ground
L scattered clover seed over the litter
and | never saw a better set of clover
1t grew rapidly until late In the sum
mcr when a very severe drought set
in, which almost killed it out In spite
of the mulch. The growth of this clover
was wholly due to the mulch on the
surface, as it would have hardly
sprouted without the mulch.
A few years ago / put some planks
over carly beans to protect them from
frost. After the danger of frost was
past L put a part of them between the
rows and left them for some two weeks.
The balance were removed entirely.
There was a rather dry spell while
the plankS lay on the ground. When
removed them / found that the beans
where the planks lay between the rows
had made double the growth of the
ones where the planks had been moved
entirely away
This was entirely due to the moist
urc saved by the planks acting as a
mulch.
Frequent shallow cultivation makes
the surface soil act as ii mulch to CON
serve moisture.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
RAIL FENCE PHILOSOPHY

Never buy nice. fat-looloing COW for
a good mixer. First learn what a
good type Of dairy COW is or get some
one who does know to buy your cow
for you
] have discovered that turkeys are
easily confined by woven wire fence.
They do not understand IT, They can
not get through and viii not perch on
top-not surface enough. They seldom
fly over. In getting over a fence they
want first TO rest on the top so as to
find an alighting place on the other
side.
Don't expect your wife to keep the
lantern clean and find fault with her
If she does not. 1t is Just as much
work for her to clean 1t as for you and
YOU use it ten times to her once. Clean
il yourself
The auto is here To stay and VIC may
as well make up our minds to give it
a fair show on the road | find most
auto people arc very decent about CIV
ing a full share of the road and are
good enough to acknowledge any act
Of fairness on my part. OF course
there are road hogs among auto driv-
crs; but then / have often found the
crilIl' hilib VI stUlllldlb ullNlIE 1dIln
wagons. All the hogs arc not on the
same side of the road.
There is magic I'm the word home
made when the product appeals TO the
eye and palate,
If we want to mako our horse love
us give him an apple instead Of blow.
The greatest obstacle in the path of
Improvement along agricultural lines is
the habit of not thinking.
It's the greatest thing to know how
10 drive a team right In teaching the
boys to drive show them that it Is not
necessary to jerk the reins or yell at
the horses or use a whip except In
extreme cases 10 prevent frightened
animals from baking. Gentleness and
hrmneSS arc about the only qualifica-
tions TO make a good driver. Keep a
taut rein, a good temper and study
your animals. The rest Is easy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
NOTES ON SHEEP RAISING

Ten sheep Will eat as much as
cow and aim to feed accordingly
is all right to feed on the ground un''
II is muddy and wet. when they sno'
be fed in racks; the tbreshcd oats
coarse feed In a trough.
The average farmer should keep oi'
of fads. Grow sheep for both WOOL d
mutton. Both are grown on the sa'
carcass and both should be consiuc'
In the limo OF profit in their produe''
A sheep Is no more a sheep WltnV|
wool than il would be without nlu'V
There arc 90.000,0o0 people IN u
country. but we arc raising only aVV
50.0o0.000 shccp-huf a sheep for
person yearly. We ought 10 be ed,
a whole sheep every twelve mon.
Then the sheep business would "p
And this can bo brought about by 70
ing good sheep and educating the
eignerS who are coming over Al
'ate OF a million year to eat t'Ie"
The best condition in sheep prou"
ion cannot come until the prin'"
part of the nocks OF America Is ~
ound on farms. The distuoo'
hould he wide and not confined 10
oCality.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-12
FOREIGN METHODS DIFFER
American Farmers Have Much
TO Learn to Make Poultry
Raising Profitable.
hY N. z. Ro11H

An English journal says that when
they have a look at the average Eng
lish farmers egg basket and a conti-
mental egg box there is much to be seen
and learned thercfrom.
In the farmers basket will be found
eggs OF all sizes. shapes, tints and col
ors. There has been no attempt at
grading or uniformity. If d farmer gets
an even lot of eggs all brown, he can
sell them at fourteen for % cents Ga
shilling). but he would have to sell
fifteen eggs of his jumbled-up lot for
the same price. The continental eggs
arc all evenly and securely packed, all
OF one color. and graded according to
size.
The condition OF the English farm
er's egg basket is very much like the
egg basket OF the American farmer
There is a reason for It, So long as
the farmer Will continue to harbor
n1ongrel poultry he is &prc to have all
colors and sizes OF egg Nothing but
a well-selected and well-bred strain of
a single breed VIII give the desired uni
formity.
In England there arc two OF three
methods employed by poulterers for
Rii'hb tll'I OTlc DY neck
stretching. by which the fowl is seized
by the hooks. the finger and thumb OF
the free hand being placed on the poll
and the neck Is stretched until the
spinal cord is ruptured. Death is in
ttantancous, as well as painless. and
the blood flows down into the cavity
of the neck.
The other method is to secure the
fowl as above. stun 1t by means Of 4
smart tap at the base OF the skull,
then open its bcak and thrust a sharp
knife down its throat and withdraw II
rapidly by pressing the keen edge
against the back Of the throat. This
also sewers the blood vessels and tho
blood draining by way of the mouth is
more cleanIy.
The beal1 is then rinscd and the legs
scrubbed with stiff brush and soapy
water. which makes them bright and
clean for simple trussinG for market.
The feathers are then removed.
The English poulterer fixes up his
dressed poultry according to the indi-
yidual order. III the order saws trussed
or shaped they arc not generally drawn.
but arc plucked and neatly tied down.
IL the order reads trussed for tho spit
tho birds are plucked clean, the legs
scalded or trimmed and the bird drawn
and skewered mt for the cook to insert
the seasoning and put II before the fire
What We here in America call q
broiler-a chicken from II to il weeks
calls a spring chicken.
Later on the English put up cock
erels for fattcning at from AZ months
old and onward: those really intended
for killing are kept at a loss beyond
six months, as they make little more
size for their feed.
Where it is intended to sell hens for
roasting they had better be killed at
1iA years old. at which age they will
not only secure better price. but they
have had a chance to lay from 100 TO
100 eggs before being sent to the block.
or course it IS not advisable to Kill
any good breeding stock at this age
for we secure some of our best and
most rugged stock from mothers thai
are years and more of age.