davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

ness don't hurt II ripe nor rain. Irs quito
a gay and hilarious episode In the routine
OF tho farm life.
y stIo well hled with good. ripe snage Is
q boon to the dairymen. IT is rs good as
cutting daily from your field green fresh
3succulcnt corn or clover. as the juices are
aIl perfectly preserved and rellshed the same
as fresh cut. and 1t keeps cows In a perfect
conditIon of bodily health by its laxative and
digestive properties Thirty pounds per day
makes good ration FOR q COW Somo can
very prodtably be fed to horses
Don't go to extremes With IL In any case
and it win prove i boon TO dairy farmers
rbc one possible objection thut could be
made to II IS that It is hard on the land. and
Tor the twelve years Of my silo experience [
am sure that our u''ao'e 'and9 have shown
dcterlora tion-not, 1 think from ifs oxtrac
lion or reduction OF plant food by growth
I,nt hy leaving 50 much land-twenty ~cros-
i,,rc through the winter.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
Rolling VS.. narrowing

NEBRASKA STATION experiments poin'
Y quito clearly 60 the conclusion that un'
DER ordinary conditions of normal seasons 10
humid regions winter wheat is sufficiently
benefited by rolling to make the practice
profitable. while narrowing is not 10 be rec
commended under such conditions
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

same time he himself should
possess the gooi points which
we demand in the feeder. to-
gethor vith that degree of
masculinl.y which viii In
sure pr potency.
Investigations have gone
10 show that bcef-bTod feed
ers arc by all odds the most
economical TO iced They
dress n higher rcr eentaee,
deposit lat between tEe mus
cular tissue lnstcnd OF laying
1t on internally. their meat
is "mIr5,cd" and possesses
a higher market value be-
cause of It's 1ulcincss and de-
liclous flavor
II Is better to buy young
steers that have been kept
growinC right along from
birth and are IN good thrifty
condition. 1t is a we'll
known fact that young ami
male make more rapid and
much more economical gains
for the food fed than do older
animals. Al the Chicago Fat
Stock Show In 1852 the cost
OF producing 100 pounds Of
gain was 1scertaIned To be
as follows:
One to twelve months.
Sl.o2.
Twelve to twenty four
months. SI9S.
Twcnty-four TO thirty six
months. $l2.5i.
Other Investigations and
with larger numbers OF anil
mails have shown similar re-
suits.
Young steers. too. adapt
themselves 10 new and
changed conditions more
readily than do older ones.
and lose less time i'm acquir-
ing an appetite for the new
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03

there arc hundreds OF them all over the coun-
try-are the same farmers who are con-
tented to raise twelve bushels OF corn pcr
acre while their neighbors raise seventy-iive
Happily. this type OF farmer Ia rapidly
giving way to the Intelligent man who does
ais farming as science and makes money
II IT,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
An Improbable Method

THIS picture was made from a photograph
OF a COW that had just come through the
winter in Virginia. She was one of a herd
OF seven, and in March. when the grass
started. some OF them were so poor that they
had to be helped to their feet every morning
before they could feed
FaCAners who keep cows In this way-and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
Selection Of Steers for the Feed Lot

OTEERS are put Into tho
feed l1t. fed and cared
- for With the hope of OBJ
tslDlrs .lr them at selling
time>a p Ice that VIII enable
tue feeder To realize a fair
profit Fer paving for his
steer, teCh feed and any
othc- d'lcct expense con-
ncctcd i,h them. nc should
st,ll hayc lrrt Il margin that
would ray him at least 10
per cent. aud. better. 20 per
cent, on nc Investment 1t
Otte1 h2p ~crs that this profit
IS 10 forthcoming when
ovcTytl pg Isl counted In on
both sides OF the account.
and ofieu-too often. In fact
-inrtead of a profit to the
feeder tre-c is Il loss. This
ls s'c 9ferouraging part OF
cattle feeding. When much
time ond labor have been
spent in huying and bring
irS the cattle home, In gath
cring and storing the feed
n caring for and feeding
them. t7crc Is not much en-
coureS Sement when the feeder
6nGs ;S1t instead Of q gain
hc has sustained n direct
loss on all his operations.
Tho question naturally
arises. Is there anything
which the feeder can do to
Influence the amount OF
proht which viii accrue to
his labor? There is GER
tainly something for him to
do. and that is to exercise
care and Judgment in buy
Ing and selecting the steers
he puts into his feed lots.
No matter what skin Is pos
Scssed by the feeder. unless
the animals placed under his
care have been bought right,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-03
The Unusual Appetite

CATTLE with an abnormal appetite in the
Nopinion of DR. David Roberts have q de-
sire 10 lick the walls, dirs and NTH that
healthy animal would have desire for. This
would indicate i arrangement of the di-
sestive organs
II animals thus afflicted arc neglected they
will soon run down in flesh, drop of their
milk and become Il bill OF expense rather than
profitable animals.
To overcome this trouble the animal
should be given good clean. nutritious. di-
gestlblc feed and with same tonic to regu-
late the digestive organs.
Oftcntlmes an animal thus afflicted Is dis
posed OF at unrcaSonably small amount
and II by chance this animal is purchased by
one well versed in the care and treatment OF
such animals Is converted into a profitable
animal at a very little expense.
GLOVER hay may be put UP In compact
~ stacks or in large, tight mows while ii
contains a larger per cent OF moisture thar
IL stored in loose stacks or In small mowi
where IL IS not wcll compactcd. II put up iu
retain its bright color, but changes to a Gari
brown. This change in color usually lowcrI
It's selling value on the market, but does not
lnJurc its feeding value unless put In, in sc
green a condition that IL becomes musty
Care should be exercised In putting partly
cured hay in the barns on account Of reported
Instances OF spontaneous combustion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10

the league by many points, and his
heidlng was not great deal better than
several that could be mentioned
a new fIrSt baSeman must be dug m
II the pirates are TO be on good speak
ING terms with that Harmony person.
and couple o. live pitchers II Clarke
can strengthen his hearinr co-ps be'U
be pretty well satisfied.
No one knows what on earth Boston
: gong 70 do Fred Tenney has been
na9olng William H Russell, TIE soon
to-be-owner OF the Doves. a 10, of ad-
vice on this subject. according to Fos-
ton talk If the entire club were re-
leased and a flock OF new ones drounaT
onto the Boston field the team rrob9h7y-
would be better than last years At
any rate II couldn't 5e much worse II
manager Lake IS lucky ne viii have
new men II almost every position
St Louis, TOO. probably viii show q
couple OF new faces The infield with
honetchy, Higgins. Hauser, and Now
IIeys was faSz fielding proposition. and
Mandy with TIE bat though HauSer
never was much of q hitter His field
ing however, makes uD for his other
ShortconinSS- But the outfeld needs
a ioJ or patching up, and the pitching
STAFF is weak
Cincinnati and Philadelphia. of course.
VIII DEth show greatly changed fronts
lI VIII not be known until next year
but II IS probable that it viii be aboTli
horse and horse when everything IS ig-
ursu out.
Since the trade both clubs look as
/ though they would take a lot Of hard
beating Grif got rid Of a bunch y-ho
were IN bad with ROoterS' row a strict
" local institution that no other CITY
. IN the league would stand for. The
men turned over TO PhiladeIDbfa viii
probably play a lot better ball for Doom
than they ever did for Grfff
IN exchange Griff gets two pitchers
who were at loggerheaGs with their boss
most Of the tine, third baseman who
Is almost as handy q man 70 have round
as Lobert- and a pair Of outfelders who
know the game and who have lot or
good baseball left IN them Grifs com
! binauOn may not be as fast IS the enc
he plotted last season, but Il viii have
more baseball brains And II everv-
thing pans out As he hoEes he viii have
a very fair pitching staff
As whole. The National League
ought to be a better league next year
than il was last The Giants surely VIII
play better ball even If they should be
beaten out for the pennant. The Cubs
and Pirates cannot now be rated as
/ highly as the past summer. and prob
ably viii not be as formidable bat all
: the others should show improved form.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
SAENGERS LEADING
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Chamber of Commerce Drops Back From Leaders-Eck-
stein Loses Honor of Leading Individual Bowlers
to Wee Willie" Miller
By ~KING PM

The Saengers, having wo- their last
five cut OF six games, materially In
creased their lead over the Chamber OF
Commerce in the District Bowling
League Losing two to the Saengers
now places Central Y NJ c A. in
fourth place giving the Arcades
clear title 10 third position
Eckstein reliEquIshed the lead IN IN
dfvidusI honors to Wee Willie Miller,
whose 50 set not only placed him on
TOP, but gives him a substantial! mar
gin over EckStein.
Eiker has dropped to fifth place, Bur
z:ne's last big set of 6I7 enabling him to
pass the Central bowler
The Chamber of Commerce team still
holds the high team score with 80, but
have lost their record for high team set
Of > $50. which mark was beztSa by
the SaenEers hfty-five pins in their last
match against the Central I. NJ. c A.
Jimmie Cooper's high single game OF
si5 seems q. hard mark for the BOWERS
% pass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
NATIONAL CLUBS
ARRANGE FORCES
Older League Looks for Much Better Baseball During the
Coming SeasOn-ChicagO and New York Line-ups
TO Remain About Sane

NEW YORK, Dec I0--John NIcGraw
+ 50 well satisfied with his Giants that
there VIII be no changes IN the lineup
next season.
From all accounts Frank Chance con-
templates just as little remodeIinE Of
lis team These two viii stand pat but
al the others have been and StiII are
engaged in hunts for new material
The reports that had Joe Tinker
seeking Harry SteiufeIdt-S Job have
TUNED out 10 be rI-uOrs and nothing
more Johnny Evers, who generally
knows what he Il talking about. SAYS
that the only probable change IN the
lineup Il one that win put Jimmy
Archer on first, while Chance runs
things from the bench.
The rest OF The inheld and the out
fleld viii remain intact providing. OF
course, THAI nothing shows I'D at the
training camp next spring that Is too
good 10 be kept on the bench. So far
get anything in the drafts or by pur-
chase that promises more than ordinary
ability.
PittsDurg wants 90 shake things I'd
a bit but Clarke has not Yet been
able To- land players better than those
he I'D last season Clarke himself.
Tommy Leach ana Hans Wagner all
1pH of last year. and 70 their back
siIdi0Ss almost as much as to inferior
pitching, IVES ascribed Pittsburg-s fail
IRE - repeat
hfdZDEl = EEtAaE4tE R-dr lffL Elffl
aS in other years. but the old Dutch
nan, IL viii he noticed. hit we'll above
--01--3-C TO be eNaCt-CoOd enough 10
ind himl "A berth on any team.
Andeeven If he did fall OF some IN
fielding he Suill covers more ground
than most -sfCrtstOps and handles
GatTed balls very nearly as surely is
ne ever die Various reports have had
him about TO be- traded several times.
Int it, is good bet he'll be doing bust
ness 1t the same old stand next year
Clarke and leach could b. replaced
by Young men Without hurting the club
znv- Clarke wanted 10 break alvey
last year b1t coulln't He was unable
10 md any one who CoBld do any bet
Ter than himself. which wasn't really
50 bad after all
Clarke last year hit at . -96S clip. and
each went him seven points better
There are ANY numDer of men in the
fic IeaEues z1ho 90 not hit as hard as
either of these alleged ''has-heeus' bat
who manage 90 hold their jobs
Dots Miller the Pirate second base
man who had everybody ravinE- hit
only ~. vet there hash been any wide
spread demand for his removal He was
tie Notwithstanding second baSeman ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
Nebraska Wants to Play
Michigan Next Season

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Dec Io--FrOm
Nebraska comes the announcement that
last year at this time Michigan was
negotiating with the "Cornhuskers' for
a game should the Minnesota game fan
through
Last year Chicago objected 10 the
Michigan Minnesota game, but the
s-Gophers' decided 10 stick 10 thelI
contract When Michigan learned this
they notified Nebraska that they should
not meet this wear. but would very
mach ike to play them when the op-
portunfty afforded itself
Now. that Michigan has been left out
in the, cold by the conference Nebraska
IS confidently looking for a game next
fan. They are willing 10 play either
On their home lot OF Ferry Field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10

OF such a scene as he developed IN his
mind. caused the first suspicion that his
plan was doomed That he caused own
erS no END of WorTy several weeks ago,
when he gave out 2 list Of players he
had signed is undeniable. but once he
was forced to the corner he was not -
a position TO show real strength, and Il
was evident that the conversation
lea cue would collapse.
Several players who sigEed the unique
contracts offered by the promoter used
Fletcher as a club over the heads OF
owners IN attempting to get advances
in salaries. Today these players are
IN a pretty bad way. for, instead OF
GCting as a benefit. the Fletcherzed
que Is likely TO cause the magnates
TO slice the contracts Of the hold-Outs.
Several Washington players Jumped
at the opportunity to sign with
Fletcher, but influence was brought 10
bear, and contracts were returned
without having any bearing on the
relations that had always existed be-
tween the Nationals and the manage
ment Of the club.
D. A Fletcher should double up
with Al Lawson. of the late lameuted
Union League, in q vaudeville sketch
entitled Castles in the Ait" Dr.
Cook, who is entitled 10 niche No. 1
in the hail Of shame, might he OBJ
tanned as manager OF the venture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
AMERICANLEAGUE.
MAY BAR PRIZES
Discussion of AdVisablity of Eliminating Rewards for
Long Hits to Come Up at Meeting of Magnates
FetcherS End Not Unexpected.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

L was learned here today that one Of
the subjects that viii come up for dis
cussion n the annual coufab Of the
American League club owners, in New
York neat week, will be whether a rule
should be passed prohibiting the offer
ing Of prizes for long hits during cham
pionship games
In nearly all the parks on the circuit
The fences are plastered with signs Of
al shapes, eoIors, and designs, Offering
shoes, tobacco, travelling bags. and
numerous other articles Of necessity
and luxury. to players who hit TO the
extreme ends OF the grounds
Those who are opposing the present
system OF prizes claim that the offering
Of these special Inducements has caused
troubles galore between players and
scorers and have caused runners to
take UNNECESSARY and unreasonable
chances in attempting to stretch their
cIouts 10 the limits required for the
special articles offered by firms who
seek publicity
II viii be recalled at the opening Of
last season at National Park, GeOTSe
Mcbride peeled of drive 10 the north
eastern limits Of the grounds and was
thrown out at the plate by several feet
The hit would, in most cases. have been
good enough for a home run, and, be
ing the first OF the year here. would
have won for Mcbride enough stuff OF
AL sorts to start a business hOuse-
s-TOpsy-' HartseI, however, helded the
bah so fast that he robbed Mcbride Of
the. collection Had II dawned upon the
Athletes fielder what a home run
at that time would have Won for the
shortstop he could easily enough have
delayed the relay to the plate and
Mcbride would have needed an express
wagon 10 cart the spells home It was
late in the game, the destined cham
pions were far in the lead, and Mcbride
is one Of the most popular men in the
league. But he lost out, and It re-
NAMED for some late conner TO garner
al the stock Of adOrnmenLs-
There was a Tow in New York later
IN which q player maintained that ne
had scored a home run when the scorer
called u a triple This caused \ lot Of
III feeling and then came the reEretful
incident IN St Louis in the closing Sc
TleS when il was claimed that a Brown
deliberately allowed La5Oie 10 make
enough hits 10 guarantee MIN the auto
mobile ahead OF Ty Cobb NIiscalcula-
ton, however entered, and Il later de
EelOpeG that Cobb was the real leader
TINS Cld not help much, so some Of the
maguateS have conceived the idea that
the best way TO avoid troubles Of a like
forms Of prize giving for long distance
6maSheS-
Whether this viii meet with favor
from the majority Of the owners re
mains to he seen but the question viii
Dc debated by both sides at the big
JOY meeting next week
The players and men owning the ad-
VSTtISinE privileges should be given
some consideration when the advisa-
olllty OF prohibiting. the old practice
comes up for discussion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
TWO BIG GAMES
WANTED BY PENN
Ouakers Are Anxious TO Re-
sumo Relations With Har-
ward and Princeton.

ersI belief among those on the inside
OF athletics at the University OF Penn
sylvanla IS that the scheduling OF a
baseball game with Harvard 10 be
played at Cambridge on June : next
year, IS the opening wedge whereby the
two one-tirne rival institutions viii once
more be placed on a friendly footing
Il is generally believed that the ar
ranging Of q hockey game between
Pennsylvania and Princeton, 10 be
played in New York on December i, IS
lust another step toward the resuming
Of absolute athletic relations with the
Tigers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
ORANGE AND BLUE
TO GET NEW COACH
Crawford Can Remain No
Longer At University of
Virginia.

CHARIOT -SNILLE, Va. Dec 10
A coach IS to succeed Crawford. who Is
not eligible TO succeed himself. is being
sought BY the g A A 81 the University
OF Virginia
Crawford's work, espe lslly that OF
whipping his badly crippled eleven into
such shape as to win the Carolina game
in Richmond Oh Thanksgiving Day, has
been most gratifying and satisfactory.
and the students viii do the handsome
thing by him when he leaves and also
deeply regret his going
Crawford viii be a hard man TO re-
place. but the General Athletic Asso-
citation viii not pick his successor hur-
TieCly. It Is expected that q former
star football gladiator Of former days
viii be selected. The General Athletic
Association Is considering several erst-
while WeaT6TS Of the Orange and Blue
for the coaC hship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
Reed Likes New Rules
But Suggests Change

ITHACA, y. Y, Dec IO-Daufel 4.
Reed, who headed the coaching staff Of
the Cornell football team this year, has
expressed himself in favor CT the new
rules in a statement. He said
Certain Improvements are possible,
but with the public approving the pres
enI regulations. there is no necessity Of
immediate radical changes
The only suggestion Mr. Reed has to
make for present consideration IS that
IN view Of the difficulty in scoring
tCuChdOSus. the distance required for
y hen play is within the twenty-yaTd
mark
1T appears TO me-" he continued,
with as few changes in the rules as pos
that another year OF the open game
sibIe. would be more satisfactory to
those who wish TO give the new rules a
thorough test"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
Very Named Captain.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Dec. IL
Dexter Very. Penn States ETeat right
end. was elected captain OF next years
football team Although Very is a
Junior in college. his newly acquired
honor is most deserved, as his work at
end has been consistently brilliant
Following the election, the team was
rendered a banquet by Dr. and Mrs
r E Sparks The football season Just
ended has been extremely successful
Five games won. two lost. and one tied
IS Penn States gridiron record for the
year 1910
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
Georgetown OutclasSed
In Columbia Contest

NEW YORK. Lee. 1O.-The Column
bia basketball team beat Georgetown
by the score OF 49 to u
At The end Of the first half the
score was 81 10 4. in favor of Column
bia. Georgetown was completely out
classed- Coiumbia's team work was
exceptionally good The passing was
accurate, and the shooting good. both
On long and short shots. Captain
kienol scored nineteen points and
played a splendid defensive game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
MaVhew DepOSed.

RATION ROGUE, Ia, Dec 10-An-
other upheavaI in athletic circles Al
Louisiana state University has taken
place with the annOUn- eulenL that J. E
HafTigan. Of asSacnusetts. VIII sue
coed Coach SIayheU rs head coach.
Mayhem viii hereafter ssist IN coach
inE. J. =. Thomas was elected captain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
SieVer Ouils Baseball.

DETROIT, Dec 16--Eddie Siever, a
member Of the Detroit champions Of
1907, has decided to Quit the diamond.
The sOuthpaw pitcher has assumed the
management Of the cafe Grand, I52 and
Is Woodward avenue Siever has in
vested all his baseball earnings iI the
rev enterprise His friends saw that Ed
viii deliver the goods as well as he did
when ne pitched at his best
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-10
Princeton and Football.

As a general thing, it is a pretty
difficult proposition TO get a Prince
ton man 10 Criucise adversely any
thing pertaining 10 his university
This is especially true in talking
Of the athletic situation. and the mo-
tives are loyalty 10 Princeton and re-
fuSaI TO attempt TO take credit from
any team that might win from the
Tiger
Even this fan, when Yale gave Prince
ton 4 WALTON that viii never be forgot
ten, there was little said, but now BIZ
Edwards has broken the silence and
his words are especially interesting No
one has ever questioned the esteem ana
VeneratlOn IN which the former captain
has always held his alma mater, and
when ne steps forward and openly nays
the coaching system MS words should
carry great weight.
In the following Few words Bill Ed
wards gives what he thinks was the
cause of the defeat last month
princeton felt the effects Of that one
man coaching business the minute that
Yale commenced 10 send two men
against either Hart OF against Peudls-
ton Eale's weli-pisnned attacks on
these two men QeIuCTGllZed our players
Princeton had her chance this year TO
become undisputed champion Of foot
bah, but the Tigers line could not hold,
and that's why they were defeated
They haven't had a good line since the
the strength OF the line cuts Just as I'M
pGTLant part in the new games as Il
did in the Old
There is no man living who, single
handed and alone, can coach a football
team when, with all other things IN the
matter Of material are equal. he faces
q competent coaching board It was
the return Of thirty-twO graduates 20
New Haven IN the final weeks Of the
season that brought the Yale eleven 20
It's senses and sent Il laundering onto
Princeton field making I'D with nerve
and determination what L might have
lacked IN ability and experience
Bill Edwards observations are sound
. and IL would not be surprising II his
words carried a long ways in framing
I'D the future Princeton system.
Asked why Yale beat Princeton, Nike
Murphy, the veteran trainer who has
felt the atmosphere which pervadcs
Yale fell said You can't beat a team
/ that won't be beaten There is 2
whole lot more truth than poetry in
I this rrfre SAVING