davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
BARR TO OPPOSE
 ALFONSO IN RAGE

London, March N.-The youthful King ol Spain and the American skipper Cap tain Charlie Barr, probably will be the dual attractions of the coming British yacht season. Racing will begin in British water in May and from the en- tries made and enthusiasm displayed it will in all likelihood be the most notable season in the history of the pastime.
 It will be truly international in char acter, owing to the passing of a new rule, to which all the yachting countries of Europe have signified their adherence. While the big class of cutters like the Shamrock, BrynhiAd and White Feather will remain, the racing interest will be sbsorbed by the next class, the 15-meter tutters.
 Three of these boats-Fife's Shimma. tnd Marska and Mines Maloona-come Ever from previous seasons, but eight rhree are being built on the Clyde, two h Spain, two in Germany and one in Trance.
 One of the Spanish boats will be owned 1y the King of Spain, who will person. lily race in England. One of the Clyde boats is being built for Commodore Nor bn F. Plant of New York, and will likely be raced by Captain Barr and an Entirely American crew.
 Cowes week will see an unprecedented muster of boats, and the racing ought to te excellent.
 Regret is expressed among British 5Achtsmen that American designers should be out of the game this year. A Aerreshoff product would be welcomed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
He Gave Them Latin.
the St. Paul Pinoneer Press.

From the St. Paul Pinoneer Press.
 lpnce. before he was President, Andrew Jackson was making a political speech in sne obscure campaign in backswoods Tennessee district. His address was very VII received, but somehow there did not sem to be exactly the enthusiasm wanted io the occasion Having vainly tried to
 warm up his hearers, the general was just going to sit down when the chair nun of the meeting plucked him by the ctat tail
 For the Lords sake. general, give lem anne Latin!' he hurriedly whispered in tle speakers ear. ''They won't think yM know anything at all if you ouit lie this Smith. the opposition candi- dae. talked Latin to em half the even flg!"
 lOld Hickory rose to the situation. Ad- vncing to the edge of the platform. he eHended his arm and thundered out 'E piIribus unum! Sic semper tyrannis! fAbeas corpus!
 lThe audience roared with applause. The eedt of the orator was saved, and the J.ckson ticket won out in that county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
DRENNEN GO.
WHITE GOODS.

40 . inch lingerie, highly mueirized; 25c value, at 15c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
Smiths Administer Rugs

Size 27x54, in beauti- full Oriental and Persian patterns. No rug on the market better for hard wear. Regular price, S2.50, only $1.5O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
DRENNEN CO.
WHITE GOODS.

36-ineh linen fin- ished thread cambric. A substitute for all linens; 35c value, at 25c yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
Curtain StretcherS

Adjustable patent shifting spring pin, folding with center brace head to prevent sagging pins 2 inches apart nickle plated. will not rust. Our regular $2.50 value, only. $lo0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
Household Furnishings and
 Furniture

Curtains and Portiers Some choice values for speedy clearance, bordered tapestry Porters of heavy brocaded ammure tapestry, In red and green colorings with wide tapestry borders
 $500 grades, for... $3.5O
 Smiths Administer Rugs, size 9x12 inches
 beautiful two tone and Oriental patterns, suit able for paror, dining room or library, regular price $2500, only. $17.5O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28

because under official test it has proved best in dining and refrigerator cars. You get the same refrigerator in your home that keeps the provisions so per fectly in the handsome dining cars of play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-28
DRENNEN CO.
WHITE GOODS.

S6 inch princess soft nainsook, plain, 12-yard bolts; $1.25 value, for 93c bolt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
MORE LOFTS LEASED.
Many Modern D5reIling Houses also
Reported Rented.

The Charles F. Noyes Company has leased for
the v A. Harder Realty and Construction Com
pany $500 square feet in the new building at Nos
l24 and l9S White street TO William p Mitchell &
Sons for a long term: for the Higgins a. Tooker
company 5000 square feet at Nos. 80 and Il Park
Place TO the Weeks-Numan Company: the second.
loft at No $50 William street for Mrs Gertie A
German TO the National Leather Goods Company
and the first loft at No. 5 Pearl street for Henry
Leerburger 10 II. c. Simmons. They have also
leased In conjunction with II. II. Gibson for the
Twenty-fifth Street Construction Company in the
new twelve story building at Nos. l5S l55 and 157
West 18th street l2o00 square feet to the Consoli-
dated Engraving Company for a long term of years
at an aggregate rental of $4,000.
Slawson g. Hobbs have rented the following
dwelling houses: No 547 West End avenue for W
+. d. Stokes; No. IN West SD street for Merten
A. Cheesman: No lO4 West 18th street for DR.
Lathrop; No. SO West 90th street, for Mrs f G
Sherman; No. 264 West 72d street, for w E. d
Stokes; No. 40 West 97th street. for Julia E. slos-
son: No. Sl4 West list street. for T. G. Hayes: No
267 West list street. for Gertrude Evans Price; No
2s9 West list street, for Emilia w Chaplin and No
20 West End avenue, for o. S. Cockey
+. I. Newman g. Co. have leased No SIS Union
street. Brooklyn, a four story one-famly dwelling
house. for Mrs Emma r. Duncan to a Miss Clarke
at $500 year; also the following high class apart
ments: No. AZ Sd street No 500 % street No ia
Garfield Place. No 1sl Eighth avenue and No. 514
Eighth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

~ thin material is appropriate and the cuffs can
be made to match Of contrasting material, as
liked. When the cap is used II should be in con-
trast, and pretty effect is obtained by making
the cap TO match the blouse and the sleeves Of
thinner material such chiffon, net lace or mus
lin. Allover lace makes handsome cuffs but any
pretty material can be utilized
The quantity of material required for the me
dunn size is and three-eighths yards q, "a or
30 inches wide, three-quarters yard A inches for
any sleeve three-quarteTs yard q, "a 80 inches
three-eghths yard a inches for caps; one-half yard
Of allover lace for pointed cuffs, hve-eghths yard
sleeves. The pattern No. 6426 is cut in three
sizes-smal 50 Of "a; medium. sc 49, large, 40
~ inches bust measure-and will be mailed TO
any address for 10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and bust measure
distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New
York Tribune. II in a hurry for pattern send
extra 2-cent stamp and will mail by letter
postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

grotesque white paper bags that the porter has to
sell for hat protectors"
after all, the point I making is that II IL
falls to your lot to travel by the every day OBJ
servation car, you call it. you make il di-
verting enough TO compensate for these creature
comforts welcome they warm day
said the first speaker luXuriously abandoning her
self 20 the depths OF her chair zone OF tho sights
that went most TO my heart" she added. thought
fully was that OF father who seeing his
family of at the North Station. He ought to have
been going. too; he looked hard worked and over
worked. but he babe goodby TO the mother and the
three children-and the cat.-cheerily saying over
and over again. Now. have good rest "
You know Mrs. b. maintains that a large per
cen15ge OF the divorces in this country grows out
of the custom of wife and children going away
upon a vacation while the father stays behind TO
work and himself as best he may" re-
marked the other; but believe that it is the
cation separation oftentimes which makes IL possi
BILE for people to keep up living together in general
Now. being comfortable, I'm going TO sleep the rest
of the way" she ended
II know the scenery; there's nothing diverung in
this car. so 1 may well read responded her
companion, resisnedly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
DIVERSIONS BY RAILWAY.
Every Day Coach Incidents Versus Drawing
Room Car Proprieties

'Tt's so much more diverting to travel in the
every day coach than in the drawing room car
that except the creature comfort Of the latter
way. I would vastly rather go just plain ordi-
nary" The two fellow travellers the Bar
Harbor express train. which pulling out from
the Portland (Me) station.
You feel possibly, what Dickens used to feel,
the absorbing interest OF the crowd" commented
the less alert looking woman OF the two.
For instance, the other day continued the first
speaker ignoring the half satircaI suggestion, ~
was starting from Boston for New Hampshire. 1
hadn't secured a chair seat in advance. and. IL
being week end. couldn't get at the North
Station So into the regular coach went some
what unresignedly. But there proved 10 be plenty
of room: in fact. had a whole seat to myself
most of the way. There were all sorts and con-
ditions of people in the car. though 1t seemed as
IL tired mothers with groups of children and with
cats in baskets. predominated lucky for the cats
that they haven't come under the ban which re-
stricts dogs TO the baggage car 1t was such a
comfort TO think that those cats weren't wandering
around desolate back alleys for two or three long
weeks"
Tired mothers and children and cats don't sound
so wildly dverting." observed the other Ianguidly
oh. but there was comfortable quota OF i'm
maculately gowned yelled and shirtwaisted women
like ourselves-just the ordinary modern type And
there were confidential elderly ladies' who fell into
conversation with their seat mates and were the
chummiest OF acquaintance by the journeys end
l liked the naturalness of 1t all. OF course de-
voutly hoped that the big man In shirtsleeves and
with a handkerchief tucked under his chin would
pass by my seat-and he did"
Naturally enough. the crowd in the drawing
room car is very much alike-sleek, stout and con-
ventonal-but as rule it's not obtrusiVe crowd
They let another alone. II is the promiscuous-
ness of the ordinary coach that mind most. You
may take the every day observation l like the
OF the parlor car-those close wire
screens at tho windows, tbs footstools even those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

will be at the bottom of trunk, and won't
know which one. Ten to one we shant be able TO
get the gas the first night. or to get milk any
thing need delivered. 1 see myself glued to the
telephone for the first three hours with the children
waing behind me- Henry breaking things in a vain
attempt TO minister to their wants. and the chill
drens nurse, who engaged for her good nature
and doesn't come out strong In crisis, standing
paralyzed with her mouth open. And the next day
will begin the siege with the employment agencies,
for discharged both servants when left. Don't
you almost feel that it would save and tear
of the spirit stay at home all the year round and
keep things going?"
IT used to-" replied the middle aged matron, "till
hard experience taught me, when were returning
home after long absence, to prepare the way in
advance"
For PHYS sake. tell me how you do it."
"Well, for thing, I write to the milk dealer
grocer etG.. ordering the things we shall want for
immediate use, to be delivered the day of our
house the morning of the day coming. She
airs the rooms. dusts, the shrouded furni
ture builds CRATE fires IL it is COOL gives the bedding
a good summing If it Is clear day. warming
before the fire If it is not; and in short has every
thing homelike and habitable when arrive. And
there to receive the ice. groceries. etc. and
TO attend to the gas people, to whom. of course. I
write in advance. I pay this woman well enough
to make it worth her while and 1 assure you 1t is
worth my while to do It. The things have with
us which we are likely to need soon after getting
home we try to carry in valses, in the trunks
are delayed Everything in the trunks is listed.
and SO is everything leave packed away at home;
so 1 know just where 10 look for whatever is
needed"
II fly to my pen and inkpot to prepare the way"
announced the young matron, as she rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
,IbES In WEST SIDE
,TESTORS BUSY THERE.
,,.,9;n Estate Property at Far
Rockascay Changes Hands.

49, IN the West Side continues 10 be one OF
liau-s, features Of the real estate market
u tbat district which yesterday furnished
va, me principal sales. Gibbs & Kirby sold
- stah a five story lathouse. on a plot
>. -, AZ the northwest corner OF 9sth street
sNs.-,s,eraam avenue. The buyer is an investor
~ as J. O'Reilly sold TO Adele r. Ahrens for
I..S,5y No .55 West End avenue. a three story
easement dwelling house. CA a lot l6.SxlOO
'sa.-s & Barry sold for Philip Iaracy No. sl2
=, Soth street, four story iathouse, on lot
as feet.
: . Dunn to William H. GunneI for immediate
.-oyFmeut lot no. 4o2 on the west side OF Pop
q avenue S6s feet north OF 10th street
: sharon sold for the Armor Realty Company
: z West llsth street. a five story fiathouse.
al feet: No. SIS Essex street Brooklyn, n three
- frame tenement house. 2OXs5 feet. and ten
Y. ~ Hawthorne, y. J., ninety-four acres Of land
, centre County, Penn, and eighty-eight lots at
=, Lakewood, y. J. A vacant plot lG0xl0O feet
. Ash avenue, near Corsa Lane. The Bronx and
m acres in Preside County, Tex, were taken
part payment
several important suburban deals were perfected
s.sr8ay one Of them was the purchase by Maxi
.Fsn Moreenthau from John +. Cowdin. sole
--,or OF the estate of Gertrude Cheever COwdin,
, all the holdings Of the estate located in Far
ockaway
The property comprises about three acres OF up
nd with a large dwelling house. hothouses, sta
Is. etc. The building and landscape gardening
r-e designed by McKim, Mead q White.
The purchase also includes approximately nine
res Of meadow land bordering on the south the
pperty Of Edgemere Crest and on the north the
rpert!es Of Messcs. Corey, Norton and LIchten-
gn.
Edgenere Crest IS the corporation which pur-
ased IN the early part Of the year all OF the
rkerson Meadows, approximately twenty-four
-ss
ladrew McTigue. OF Far Rockaway, negotiated
Z sale OF the CoN-din estate property.
Pans have been fled for making over the two
OF and attic dwelling house No. % Division
ret INTO loft building for light manufacturing,
< improvements being made for Norris Finkel-
en-. owner, from designs by c. n. Straub, archi-
Il and FOR strengthening the several floors Of the
II story oft and store building at the southeast
-ner 81 Sixth avenue and 18th street, the i'm
,yements being made for Robert Elliott, as
lnsr from designs by W. Wallace Christie, archi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
TO IMPROVE SHADOW LAWN.

j. b. Greenhut plans 70 spend about 100000 IN
Improvements on HIS Shadow Lawn estate in the
Long Branch section, which he bought some months
ngo from the estate OF John A Mccall The arti-
fetal lake which separates Shadow Lawn from the
Plum estate is 10 be improved and made more at
tractive This lake is about five miles 10 the west
OF Long Branch. and flows toward the ocean
through the Shadow Lawn property. This stream
is being damned and excavations the estate have
been begun which will make the stream large
enough TO surround island 2OOx250 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
n THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Dazzling House an RiUerSide DriCe
Sold for S5T ,24O.

August =. Hayes bought yesterday FOR S57,240 a
NO story dwelling house No. SIS Riverside Drive.
plot 5o11l1 sx50xss7 feet. al foreclosure sale
I'D al TIE Resl Estate Exchange saIesrooms, Nos.
land &c Nesey street. by Bryan L. kennedy. The
III due about Sl4,S00 subject TO a mortgage
rla00.
Tie other auction sales yesterday resulted fol-
BY Samuel Marx.
a Canal s. cor Allen ST % 6x75. sty loft
r8 bidEi I D Livingston al agt Schneider
is.i sgb 10 prior m,ge OF $4,000. 10 the paintiff
BY Joseph p Day.
3:s 70 $50 49th ST. $ go Il Of % ave 55xloo5:
sy i1ni ana stores; Wilhelmina Bohland ct a. agt
NJ due $50 SIS 06; taxes. etc, Sl349 40: 10
Ks 7sth 81, n $ ia # W Of Ave A. 25Xlo25 5 sty
q iHHt. N N H DAYTON agt 7 J Riley ct Al: 4 il
sl,s etc SOC. adjourned 10 septernber 5.
llsi 81 2 e lS5 fl OF Katonah ave. 25KIoo, sty
,la s., s. Isl Il e Of KatOnah ave. 25xIOO. sty
slFi $. E. 255 # Of Katonah ave. 251loo, sty
.lH s. % # of Katonah ave, 5oKloo. two
:ry dWlss. p sugerman agt johnson 81 al:
us etc Sos 90: adjourned to September L.
BY Samuel Goldsticker.
NJ s. 2 5, block front bet Cambreling and Beau
- sves 80 514o1l 6Kso; sly fat and stores and
Mani, Prospect Investing co agt Beaumont Building
rs s. 70 three prior ntges sggregating SO oOO
ras plaintiff for sl2.57s
ne auction offerings to-day VIII be as follows:
by Bryan L Kennedy
~ 5 s5a l5e soa st. 1$$4 g o Of Sd ave; two
by Joseph r. Day.
~ 10 81 Blocker st. n = cor Grove ST. runs % AZ
~ .rregi three stv limits and stores: Resale
tcss e. a. sEt Sophia Zsuderer et al: Hymes " &
tEgs, = Iruesdale ref amt due, S5S.469 "a; sub
At hrst rltge OF $4,000.
" and sg7 y Rogers ri. " s. SOS 10 # n Of west
aeT ave - 6Z7O tXa5. 3 sty dwgs: Vic
.As = lTn-cE aEt u i Marker 81 al: II { knoepDel.
- Fraser. ref. amt due. S2S36 9s taxes. etc,
y ~ 70 Two prior miges aggregating $4,000.
" tstt 81 $50 y q OF Shakespeare ave, 262K
..xx4H64 8 sly bldg. II II Schurrnann al agt
- LOCKWOOD - al. a Bowen, atty; J Hynes.
As d " cor 10th St 1OsKlO5. Cnionp port; North
Bank q Y agt Il Demmerle et al; clifford, II
:, ,S5's kearney ref amt due, Sl273 20; taxes.
l& l0sth 81, s. 20 2, = OF Park ave. laxloo11
llri sferifs sale 81 ali right title. etc. which
s --sas' hso ca November 1C 1908. OF since
ssesson ave. cor 1880 st. T2x25. sty tnrnt;
r 1sla''tr had on June %, 1903, since D Glad
- 7s;h s., n g. l44 n v Of ave A. 25xIOa2 sty
~. I'M. y u q Dayton sgt 7 J Riley ct a; Il
1s' e'c see
BY Samuel Marx
az Cans - n Allen 81. % 6xT5 sty loft
- ~ Rose berg - a. Schneider - al; Rosen-
iS6e = aif1s: . a Newman ref; amt due S.
Il sad les listh -. : 2so Fl = Of Park ave 4Ox
- ffy tnnt. Dorf agt Davis 81 al; Cold
80 a D. aftyE " r Morris. ref amt due. s..
~ isAes e'c. Sl2s; sub 10 first mtge OF $4,000.
Ply Charles A. Berrian.
S,,aenr.b ave w e. 100 # Of Juliaua St iOOx25O
-..e- sfe. Wakefield; Marie Hughes agt Francis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
CHARGES AGAINST SCHOOL JANIToRs.

Superintendent Jenkins OF the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty TO Children is investigating
alleged improper conduct of several public school
Janitors and their assistants their actions toward
girl pupils When Egerton I. Winthrop, jr.. presi-
dent OF the Board of Education. learned Of this
he Immediately communicated with Mr.. jenkins,
requesting that he be furnished with information
regarding any and all cases which have been
brought TO Mr.. Jenkins's attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The bishop sleeve is always q graceful one
Just now it is among latest styles and is made
both with and without a cap and both plain and
tucked. Here are three models, all OF which are
attractive and graceful One is made with an
oddly shaped cuff, one with a deep cuff, pointed
at the inner edge, and is off in three
quarter length and joined to a straight band; but
all are equally correct For the sleeves any pref
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

Rhinelander ave. $ s. 80 # e Of Matthews ave;
for a story brick dwelling. 2Ox4S: John
Pryor. owner; Haly Yulz. architects; cost. 5000
Nered ave, S. 1O7. IS It Of Barnes ave: for a
two story and attic frame dwelling 81 6x4s;
architect; cost ..........' - " 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
AUTUMN HOME COMING.

Il dread going home" said the young matron TO
the midde-aged matron on the piazza at the
mer hotel THE house has been closed for two
months and the first few days Will be wild. werd
struggle 20 get things going. The beds will be
damp, the Ioaals Glll hs close aXerything wa want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
SALE OF LEXINGTON AVENUE HOUSE,

Barnett Co. have sold for client No 213s
Lexington avenue a four story hathouse with
stores. on lot 2Ox6O feet TO an investor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

Ssnse.en 81 al sturoke atty; " ID Pyrnes ref amt
sue ssOSS 70; taxes, etc 81 440 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
Unfurnished apartments to Let.

UnfWrnished apartments to Let.
nRTH CT 53 WEST.-Six light rooms: all
10 ~ ~ 80 improvements rent $50 and up.
TIME BRITANNIA. 527 CATHEDRAL PARKWAY.
Il Ready for occupancy Sept. 10
rIvIIE BELNORD. B'wAY. AMSTERDAM AVE. s6TH
20 S7th W Il. Doson & Co.. ACTS 621 Columbus ave
NAN DYCK & SEVERN. ACTS. 70 TO Ts ST.
Broadway. s. Q ana II rooms and bath.
4 OO-I25 RIVERSIDE DRIVE NORTH COR s4TH-
~ FirsprOof apartments; T"nts, $500 70 5000
Country Property for Sale.
SEASHORE ESTATE.
pa acres heavily wooded: ~ additional acres ad-
.oinng n desired y house: electric lights
nure running water Floors oak parquet; bathrooms
GOOD freplaces wide p.azZas overlooking the Sound
sell VIII give mortgage Address W. a. e.
Room lOl4. ~ Broadway. New York City.
nssINING-FOR SALE. AN ELEGANT RESI-
W dence fine View; all improvements THoS. LEAftY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

A 10 Of Bleecker 81, cor Grove 81. % Ak
~ .Tegi three sty limits and stores; Resale
t.s e. a. sgt sophia Zsuderer et al: Hymes " &
avs; Truesdale. ref amt due. SIS 469 "a; sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
. ciIerlngs Today VII be as foIIoWs:
BY Rrvan Z Kennedy

II and 17a sOth ST. n s. 1894 II W Of Sd ave; two
aV ana basement dwlgs, each 10 SK1O0. Vol sale.
by Joseph T. Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS
Foreign Resorts.

Proprietors The GORDON HOTELS Ltd.
Close TO buckingham Palace, Uesfr7fnst.~ Air., -,
convenient for everywhere. Tariff fee from TDo,r
ohce New YORK Tribune" 1909 Broad,rar Ne,r Yorl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

ts lsh s.. n =. 1ss n Of Ave A. 25KlO22. sty
Uni y y II Dayton sgt 7 Riley 81 a.; A II
M sitE Golden. ref; amt due, $1.ls5 O3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
Real Estate.
Real Estate for Sale.
Real Estate 10 Let.
Nezc Jersey Real Estate.

ITCH CLASS DWELLINGS TO RENT
III CLARK ESTATES. 140 Broadway Ne" 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

~ losth 81 20 y OF Park ave. 7pxlQ0.1i. 4
~ INIT Fferlfs sale ~ all right title. etc. which
-sslsr had ca November 1G. 1908. since; .
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-29
Ground Rona For plnn.

Experiments conducted at the Ne
braska experiment station show a very
marked increase in the strength Of
bone when tankage or ground bone Is
fed to pigs in addition to corn. In de-
termining the strength of bones the
two principal bones in each leg Of each
animal were removed and broken In a
machine. There were four pigs fed in
each lot, making the figures given the.
average Of the breaking OF thirty-two
bones in each lot. The average break
ing strength per hundred pounds, live
weight, OF hogs after twenty-five
weeks feeding was as follows: Lot /,
corn, 1926 pounds; lot 2, corn and shorts,
800 pounds; lot 3, corn and skimmilk,
500 pounds; lot 4, corn and tankage,
$50 pounds; lot 8, corn and ground
bone, 0s1 pounds.