davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
CURING COWPEA HAY.

Messrs. Editors: This year we
shall depend largely upon cowpea
forage to carry us through in con-
nection with corn fodder. To enable
us to cure the crop thoroughly we
shall use the following method:
We have stack Of lima bean
poles, not used this year because we
grew only the dwarf and bush va
rieties, which we shall utilize in the
following manner: tie four of them
together at the top with a stout cord
or small wire; spread the bottom Of
the poles about 1 foot apart on the
ground; then take four pieces OF
boards, about 5 feet long, using odd
ends from any nearby saw mill, at
no expense except getting them. Nail
these four boards together, forming
a square, with ends of boards pro-
jecting, so that the square will fit
down over the pyramid Of four poles
say to within few inches of the
ground.
On the projecting ends OF the
boards. forming the square, place thu
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

pea nay as soon as it can be handled.
In moderately small forkfuls. until
the little stack is built up to, or
little above, the top of the poles.
After it settles, few more fork
luis may be added, making little
stack, of 100 to $50 or more pounds.
that will thoroughly cure and keep
until convenient to haul in and feed
or store away.
This keeps the forage off of the
ground, and leaves an air space in
the middle that insures it's curing
and keeping. 1t is simple, it is in
expensive, it is effective. Some farm
ers use one leg or pole to stack
around, mailing on two pieces of
board at right angles to each other;
some use tripod; but the quadru-
ped beats the tripod, or the unipod,
as it is better balanced and more
simple in it's construction.
A ton of cowpeas, cut at the right
stage SO as to get the benefit of both
the long" and short forage, is
worth the best ton of clover hay we
have ever seen. The last bale of
clover hay we bought cost us at the
rate of SIS per ton.
We count the cowpea as the best
friend we have to aid in upbuilding
our soil and uplifting the condition
of our farmers. This year we have
planted for forage, for enriching the
soil, and for seed for next year With
a little good management every
farmer can and should raise his own
seed A. JEFFERS.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
METHODS OF HANDLING CANE.

Nessrs. Editors: Very little prog
ress has been made in harvesting
cane, though inventors are still
hopeful OF perfecting satisfactory
machine for this work. The old
method OF cutting each stalk by hand
is still prevalent on the best sugar
farms. The cutter holds the cane
near the top, strips it of it's leaves by
two downward strokes Of his cane
knife. and Immediately tops it and
cuts 1t of at the ground, piling it in
every third row for convenience in
hauling. The regular cane knives
are sold In all hardware stores and
are made from solid sheet of steel,
sharpened on one side for cutting,
and having hook on the back for
stripping. They cost about Is cents
each.
Mr.. William Howse, OF Cairo, Ca,
has invented a stripper that removes
the leaves on a stalk OF cane with
one downward stroke, and this Sta
iion has USED II very satisfactorily.
II is made OF two thin pieces Of steel
about l inch wide. bolted on to a
handle OF convenient length and so
bent at the other end that 1t easily
slips over the stalk Of cane, fits 1t
snugly as II goes down, and carries
all foliage with 1t. On the sugar
farms improved devices are used for
transferring cane from wagons to
cars and from cars to carriers, but
the small farmer still depends on
loading and unloading by hand. 1t
would seem that wagon or cart ar
ranged for dumping the load would
be the cheapest method Of hauling
for the cane growers of our State.
Il. B. FERRIS.
McNeill (Miss) Experiment Sta
ton.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
(5) 673
Topping Cotton.

Messrs. Editors: In a recent issue
you state that it isn't a good thing
TO top cotton. | noticed that every
W here my horse bit off a stalk it
fruited faster than the stalks around
it. | marked several of these stalks
with sticks and l watched them.
Every one of them is heavier and has
bigger bolls than the untopped cot
ton. You must have had reference
grows about 2 " feet high. l GER
tainly do not think what you say is
applicable to large plants.
G. A. WYCHE.
Rosemary, N. G.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

you to give good heed to the three
rules laid down in this letter:
/. BE sure before you pay out your
money that you are getting for it
the thing you want most.
2. Save back some of it as a re-
serve; try always to have a little
ready cash on hand; get "the saving
bank habit"
8. Learn the difference between
spending money and investing it: and
take care to put some of yours where
1t VIII come back to you or help you
to make more.
or the other point I have tried to
bring out, education as an invest
ment, shall talk little in the next
article. M.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

means--for most boys, like most men.
have no trouble in getting rid of
money: there is always something to
spend 1t for.
Right here. too, is the first thing
TO guard against ia spending your
money-and this is a point of special
Importance to the boy who hasn't a
great deal OF money and who must
work hard for all he gets-do not
buy things just because you take n
fancy to them. Wait until you are
sure that you would rather have that
thing than something else you can
get before you put your money into
1t. With only little money to in
vest, you can get only few things.
therefore be sure TO get the things
you most need and desire. Compare
the value to you OF the different
things you can get before deciding
on any one of them. This is one
rule you will do we'll to remember,
and there are two others which / be-
iiere TO be of equal Importance.
The FIRST of these is: Do not spend
all your money. Keep a little on
hand always. There may. OF course.
be times when you can not do this.
but they will be few and far between.
and you never know when you may
need your money more than you do
nj the present.
The other rule liz: Learn 10 distin-
guish between spending money and
investing IL. and be sure to invest
some. When you pay out your money
for things to eat or wear or amuse
yourself with, you are spending IL.
because these things bring back no
financial return. When you buy
something which you expect TO sell
for more money or to help you earn
more money. you are investing. IL
took me long time to learn the diff
ference In these two cases. have
seen lots of full-grown men who
seem never TO have realized t. They
do not see ut all the essential diff
ference. for example. In buying n suit
of clothes 10 wear out and In buying
better crops. II Is the men who real
lac this difference. and who invest
part of their money. so that II will
help them To make more. who get
ahead.
or course. Il is Just as necessary
oftentimes. TO put money into things
that bring In no return as into those
that do. II Is perfectly proper for
you TO spend money Just for pleas
ure: but II is great mistake for
you to spend all your money in such
a way that none OF IL will be helping
you to make more.
Keep this idea always In mind, and
see that fair part OF the money YOU
get Is placed where 1t will help you
To make more. Remember. too,
that you are investing your money
just as truly when you spend II for
education-for a book that will help
you or for course at school-as
when you put II into a pig or a calf.
Indeed. this is one investment I
believe every boy can we'll afford to
make. Nothing will give you bigger
returns than will the preparation to
do better work That Is one OF the
things you should be most eager and
earnest In doing, for largely as you
train yourself now Will be your
chance later In life OF earning and
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01

Twenty-Five years old; $4,000
subscribers. That's the slogan now.
See our big offer on last page.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-01
Our Progressive Farmer Bows
A FARMER BOYS PROBLEMS

N-spendng Money So As to Get Returns for #
FTER boy has made his you to give good heed n Tho -
money, the spending becomes rules laid down in tb Lett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
VsrSs SCR tSVFV %
srsss-f tass - - s~s4 ~ ris-sss
ues~ tsts rma pasaan

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wsa fsrf#rsfs sos 30 Hstf so f-sr 80
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
ENPRESs C1R ROBHED.
BagEass aas Ps~saas. Issssa Ussle
TVstn " Nss he.

~ra1EoHp S-pt Z An adams sHps---
.sr wa- entered aud robb-d la-' ntgh'
rp no N-~ York N-u Raven and Mari
ford railroad The robbers hsoks or--n
trunks vah.-- ard parhag-- IN . car hii~d
st'h valuable merchandise and they 81
awav 18th several hundred dollars Sorth
~ goods vithout attracting attention 81
r~avtnx the shghte-i clue
Fv~rv parkaG- IN thu car Sa- op~n~st
and tho robbers took care not - take from
'hs car any - the pap~r m which the
goods were wrapped
The Gar va one ~ three attached 90
he aN local from New Nogk. II con-
tai-si express matter for South Norwalk
at Danhury Behind u WaA another
scale car vtth szpre~H matter for egstEe-
yort and behind this car WAs third or .
with Rrilg.port -Iprcss matter.
John g. Noulthorp. a messenger for
tvsr'y YEAR, IN the employ ~ the Adams
company rode IN this third car IL
rarris' a safe IN which we're pouche~
containing money. JsWetry AMI other
vahauls- Moulthorp sail he heard or
-aW nothirg to arouse his suspicion On tho
rtlr FROM New York To South Norwalk
The robbery ~as discovered whsn the
ar Nas Crr OF a. South NorwAlk In.
>ealai front door ~As found hruken II
- relieved that several men were cor .
Cernei ~ the robbery one theory 81 the
poiire n that a Tohher core ealei himself
In the car before u left New York and
took on his colleagues 81 some way station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
Ns-n, as-.l.-.e ,Rs~anes..

If-s#ssarr~- f.r fh- - bel. - b. haHsi..
zap rtsirg r.a-- I1 80 r~safft - - 49,
ssFNtaa tuFtufhItu fasht Club 20 -
=tfissi 90. utnFTuu hr~ - tns'uss
fIrsf. ltit t.i.sa fHsnfts. e. Hunt-r. aIu~s
l.-r~s'. . y f,iangf IL c-nt N.,ns %
q W thisis. wsasi~ssr ~ ~ RfTff hH#i
Ess-t q 3 uf~sn. - ~-cH tfrsr~nf 60
Tf.. stIIy IA e. hlara. ~
,-euai hI,i.ioo rsays. 4 . ,shiI. sHrs.
u-f "tng te-aT Grsre and gursf
nee 2 - r~rt saeh Nslsiua -t"as
scot 60 . tfannrrr snh Fearis~s b y sfusi
fsri. - eco Mist ,, 4 Nefns - l'"ls
Peter strrH. sat NRissi. HriIrs. s. rarF
lisi~ " Hpura tnd hssio'iin. q fps 'sf
q FHfF
rnirt pt,fsaa uasraI 40 y e. Hopkin. .rd
V.st Zee % o. tlthnefs slios Jhlnssss. Lamb
frn A Mofsr. - r~f rent rssmmiaa. q N
h,-r Hos n y . ~ sTthy iouy Ro~sI
rarH
Tourfa ptytsisn Victory ~ \ Jackson D.
Tiifi,4T % e y king and Hoy dsu. = : iliCh
Nsro.ss y " BsrtS ; Rsnsa . . hos
49, lnsgrssn', Iuivnf ,nd ~ ih.
k~ru,h. IT q ". Noiu. S Guariia. Daniel
raInI
rifn pi,islsa ,-lss, NJ y Peudas. sns~,
N ss N1-tsafv. Y 4 sNart. {. Per cent. MIN
49, II' 2 Sehwsftf a.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
race for Cnnd. Trephy.

The Atlantic Yacht Club has challenged
The Crescent Athletic Club for q race Tor
the Childs trophy. This trophy has besn
held by the Crescent Athletic Club for two
years. ~ l. for yachts % Glass 2 and under
and IL held subject TO chalienEe Arrange.
menfs were made Yesterday afternoon bv
the regatta committees OF the tUo clubs
to sail the race on Saturday morning -
that the visitors from Boston and the Sound
might take part In the contest. After .
challenge has been accepted other clubs
can enter the race. Each club Il allowed
two representatives. This race will be %
more than ordinary tnterest this year be-
cause u will bring together the new vac a..
OF classes r and y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
70 s,,ss strrfssRfr wsf~s.
sspi - - ssssasss S~s-ssa - isssasra
- raas ens~ns - gr-us-asgr Wsss.

Nsautsarns a-pf 49, Hgisr
F@Eassn fnnn--- Carp- 49,
Hs--si srft-r~.f ~ 49, Nsr fl-psrsai-ssi
r.s grfs-s.s,t go HsFana futss o. ts1~
.hatra# q fh- rrs.Iifuinarr saFa - go
- Hr r-fnnFinn $50 ~rs-s - - hsffi-
sFtr, Wsi-- fFufn msvana Har-s 'aus
r-~arr-.st hus ns--'i r-ai-y-si - ~ rr-a.-'st
ssfs..s a. -uains-T HHn-r q 80 Msnt
tfsrTs-rv "a fart~s ~ Wair~ HsnTr
far r-v o. fir.-r A.. 49,
tHrf FssrnHs.Hn q Ufiss - fFH HTssfff' go
20 sr- HIaarii . asHeIns=f .ifnfara 90
H.HfH. 80 fH rasaa fhs ar-rE tnss Hf 3D.
f.s-frffs.ra tF. 10 iltafn " WNra ~.
f.ns=sF - ,-- ~ 49, rura apI Wssir
Ms-,.n " rafrIra -uUns-r He'irr~ q
NHrf.Is " Ne ruard hfs Iif-atfiv l-lsl
a...s.r.sl fTs--s nEa fool r.sin 80 spFa -
.r..f.a,fI- fH.sf fHss fsatft shi 81 TIA afis
Poo .l - etf- FFss r.sHfnflfan q DO sr-s-a
Do 10 -HTs=-'sIl usfssF-v fhaf tauf -
s-r-sin 81 ~ ...ss 20 filsgans sifhln fh-u-st
fss aa-saa 90 uuata- q pr-itu1iultrv s'trrsF
10 fHs' f1saafIHau - fn- sr-Tk end % MAS
.ssrIus@ 90 .issIs-rfnfns ths' oa-tah aald chss
s-fs- - shs' i.rFfafn q HsF ana Hasrisrr
AIIHHitah fhs. Hszard haz h-ld sulv .
f-s HTs--f. Nc Hf ~ sir-stfiv ts--sffi- az
frs~aut fhaf ~ - ~ faFur q tfttisiin6 o
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I. Id. fHs. sre-sasra fu 4. ~ ~ htiii - shs
H.afrls,.ffu o. - felisy-,i tkaf fh@ hnaFui
u 90 rafasrf ADVERSELY un eve prupu@-si
rss.f bod - r.sising ths NAin- -htaNs-zi-si
~ Iphn D % Rnurk- q N~~ Nrrk anst
Finer Itgt Iitn enEtus~Fs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
LAWN TENNIS.
Bundy and NrI.ouEhIin sstd 60 Ne the
Davis DUP Team.

All sorts ~ nimors have been hying
around during tho last week about the
Davis cup preliminary bet~sen EnGlan a
sGd America. The EnRlishmen have offered
." come here for the match and there 10 =
helief thst the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association vill finally accept
the o'Ier. The rImoT 10 that II all depends
" neither OF not Thomas :" BGndy. the
californian. will consent - make the Aus
frlusn trip should America beat I'm gla nd
m the preliminary.
Mclaughlin stands ready 70 60. and M
doubt WiIl give - good an account of him
self as he dii asi year when he teamed
vith Long 4 couple Of weeks ago wiIhan,
4. iArned uss spoken 81 to head tho team
but u q. said that his father. y ho ~ odd and
feeble. - sgainst hts son going on such
long voyage. and Harmed yielded to IN .
Wishes Of his father EArly IN the seaso n
Beals & Wright was spoken Of to head the
tea NJ. nut hs ~ not mentioned a. all now
The International committee - composed
~ Dr. james DWiEbt. Robert u. wrenn aud
Wilham y. Clothier. II had been expected
last night that u would he possible 90 cabls
10 the English association that the arrange
menis for the matches had bepn contaminated
and that the thFes men nominated a. the
British Isles representatives might ct aai
for this country AZ once. Al the last mo
u - understOodl 10 he over the matteT
~ the courts 20 that the mat Ter will rema o
open q few days longer
The American challenge again depends
upon the Californians. said . msmber al
the national as-ociation Yesterday
understand that Bundy has accepted his
appointment 30 the team along Sith Nc
i'uEhiin. - that now all that ls nsrsssary
b.. 10 arrange FOR the courts and that mea n.
he turf Of the GermAntoGu Cricket Club
Aanheim 10 . certainty and cable the
Hriti-hHr- to come on across the Atlantic
80
one thing that the National association
hs- de01d~d upon - that the players whr
'pInpefe ~ the preliminary ties are tbs
ones sho will GO 10 Australia u is not "a
- ~ u Vas last year. When IArned. Cloi HER
litfl@ aud HaSkett beat the EnRlishmen
snd then the tSo younEster-. MofOuEh lin
and Long, CROSSED the Pacific 20 face WiIdinS
sud bTookes
The British Isles team thar stands ready
~ come here for the tie ma tches four sin.
gis- and one double Il composed Of z. r
pton. who vas ~ last years team. and
Arthur love and 7 " Mayrogordato.
u = ~ no means certain that MeLouR HIN
sn ., hnndy S Sogild - able % defeat thess
within a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02

.Iaf-afs.i 30 uHra rr % f.HHf-s ts - 30
De- .H- uHa ..fas go HHuur. 600
s. rsf.sah r.Hss HuE $50 Inra asfH f'fI r
ftrHaHH o. sssHsnu TO "ur HHH fHr
s .us.sH f.a Trsf HIr .a.Hn 20 '." ln.i. f.
.IHaa H.fH TsFI 10 a-s..Uu
NE# nfaH. HfH rHHs Nsf fr@u ra.n'H "f
nar sHHfs cot 4 a.. HrHHuf trsiilf - u
tsF. fHF go Haf aHufa nfHHfa Nufff Hnfff.sfi
shaasl - rHe farrhnsuuf frrfr a'nfaftNe
fhsas. Esitfo arw ssiitug Iu s=uafaiss 30 -
Hrf ara alaft HafnFefHmH fHF e uuinf Fuuhf .
anli 60 faF $50 ua0 ~uftfs hHaas 80 taf ~
ths sd Toe stnn@f yssfrfdaT ehs
90 sftfuft--. sifB havaua1"r 10 70
ieHffH ssfunn
On arsnfinf - 80 rain 80 vs'-r raTui ~
HaI go 30 aaafm postponed lbe "a NJ
ulam at ret have rhanfs - 80 thaiF
Yachts ready for fh- iiiurninafirn- sid 'h~H
fs mas FninHa mure nnnuVimf ne Thin
a "a Fast = AZ sfmsrc. Ihsfs go Hag
dinner ~ 80 flHhhnua~ - hirh 30 NiaitIna
IA nFsfien we've entertained
Ta.fav the fhlrsi - ths s-rtss - FFres WilI
p. sailed ant IN ths evening 'h~f~ VII ~"
. fuIn-i ~ -hos 81 ~ea cate
fhss sIunmarisa
tstss.rsrs ctsss stsar, to5 .c'vs-s. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
BOYS CiTSE TRiTN CRaSH.
Broke switch Iock and Turned switch
,Inst EnouEh Ia Wake Troubl-

BELLEvIILP y ' Sept Ni-cAioyous
boys wer. re-TorsIrl" this afternoon for a
wTeck on the OTar %. branch - the Erie
Railroad IN IN" Silver Lake di,trIc' caus-
Ing In jury 20 half tuy@r Persons
Ar sasthouni tram from orange going
twenty mile ar hour ran into an oren
switch At tho plant - the dyson work.
crashed TITO a freight ear Iuadei with
brick wre"kirg ne "ngIn" ana iujuT-
ing the conductor ~ m" Vsss.n ger
train. Ira pelh"gtpn. ami Mrs. Ann
WVmAn - years ,li. - Blp1mf@d
Tho latter suffered Internal injuries and
her head was cut. Four 90 nor Tsi-s.,n gers
were slightly hurt.
AySJrdtns 80 the rgilrpal men tie wreck
-as caused by hpy- breaking 49," lpck
% the switch With % sto' o art fraH partly
turning the switch. IT' rot Tough 80
char GO the signals winch - giU.-r George
RichArds 81 tho vr~.'k. train saws gave
him a clear right - WY
WreckI~g tram from Jersey city
cleared away ~" 'enris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
SIRE ms NAVE IS NEWWtN,
Man AFnIcted with Loss Of uenory Takes
the " ord Of HIs Ideniiners.

The man who went mp 70 policeman in
Harlem on "Wednesday and asked IN bs
told his name was identified in Bellevue
Hospital last night - jacques Newman 81
2I7 Fast I2sth street. He 10 . driver for
a newspaper delivery company and the
president % his union. David l.. Wolf. saw
something about the case IN the news
papers yesterday and went TO the hos
ptal Ida Goldberg Of 1901 Madison ave-
nue. a relative 81 Newman. confirmed his
Identification.
ON the strength ~ their words and the
label J Newman in his coat pocket the
driver guessed that they were right and
told the doctors that he supposed that m Ist
~ his name lie couldn't tell how his
lapse NJ memory was brought on and
neither could hts friends. He had been
missing since SATURDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
DR. HIDE'S BiBT DEAD.
Father Was AI NMe'S bedside when End
Game.

KANsAs CIIY. Mo. Sept. The Hyde
baby. boy. arrived a. sIS O'Clock this
morning az the family homo. 3Sls Forest
avenue II died AZ ~ O'Clock this after
noon
While the baby was dying H.. Hyde
took an active Var' Nith otter physicians
aud helued 10 administer stimulants
Nir- Hyde =;!l sHryivc unless com
pl.cations s-t m she seemed to rally
wonderfully when her husband was taken
to the homo at II o'clock this mornln z
10y seven deputies from the County Mar
shaIz ONCE A. that time. doctors
said. she practically was out 81 danger
With the house surrounded 10y guards
heavily armed and with two deputies
IN the ...fr-. Dr Hyde was permitted To
remain p 'n,. uedsde % his wife. He was
pre-eu when the child died
A. > o'clock Dr. Hyde returned 20 the
county Jail under the guard ~ deputies
~. will not - permitted To 60 TO the
N.rre again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
aIanIaI Y. q. Rekatfa.

The frleth regatta of the tolonisl Na~h,
tlu1 viii b. held to- morrow afternoon
over a triangular course on The Hudson
River The course a 10 start OF he clubhouse
~ the foot % l1s'h street one event Of IN d.
tsrest Nill he a ladies race. In whi,h only
Ladies will he allowed 20 steer the hoats
TNenFy-dNe trophies have hsen donated
hv mef1 ber- 81 the club and up 10 Last night
fort,-one entries had been received An
informal luncheon viii bs served 20 tho
zGs-f- N FIs club DINING room. while musi"
and ianr Nc all - On'tnued through the
afferupDn lad evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
80 ,mpr,ns RACE. ., Atlantic Is~R, CIub,

The atlantic Yacht club series 81
aquatic events a. ~ea cate morrow has
attracted tig entry hst The mile swim
for no metropolitan chamrtonship Will
10 tho h.g event " the day, and N the
ab-eu,~ - Daniels and Goodwin ~ look =
- y : " Reilly ot the New York e
would 10 tho host % the lo' Other good
men are Oppenhetm Of the CITY 4 and
Norr.ll 81 The Twenty third Street VI 4
irrespective 81 the plactngz a. the
I'm ~ every man Sho viii complete the
distance inside - ~ minutes Will he pre-
=.nfed with a souvenir The diving contest
should 30 worth seeing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02
Ambulance Operation sn ,hokins Mar

Ambulance Operation on thokinE Wan.
Thomas O'Hars. e mech iuIo. 81 ~
India street GTs~uuuIut. drank q swallow
of someth nR ye-teT,.8y morning hat he
thought would reil".r li, cid lie
hecsme ins"r siblo and SEEMED 20 he
choking when an ambuisn," surgeon
from the Eastern District Hospital arrlvad
az HE horn" N"wa- rut tn '1a ambulance
and on the way ~ '.e hospital 'h" doctor
made an inrisiou BOO h'- rsrk nd no reRsu
breathing again -.lrar tuhe vas ifl-
serted later and ~ rvsz sfIi ~ the h,-pItal
thai o Hare Would geg we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-02

srAHr. i.o.
Rrerfr, ". pendle ton....-......so Au ass
The point acoses In the more irnportan,
% tho serte- races. which. however, ere
subject tn the decision Of the committees
on -oms protests. follow:
.Ssd s is. 81 h.a.os a urea br ~.
NthsA. !. Opel !, n. = ~.
TtnnandrA, = WindWsrd. a. MsNouraesa. q
Crescent ?: Massachusetts,. "a. New 1oFt. ~
a. Soya. :; spider. q Fiorsocs. Z. More JOY.