davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
THE FRESHNEN roo.
Har, ard Young ,Irrs defeat Princeton In
Hard Fought Gamr.

sIHripsF. D'f - The Harvard fr"-h-
man football team defeated rb" Primo IN
fr"4hfner TODAY after hard fought ban q"
b., q ~rure ~ too Tin, score vas mI'lr
on 'ro nr-' period hv Mdt"v land. vino vas
som 10 ly ~" Harvard coach foo innH" q
,,ni from ~" - ard I'm" ~" -ur'""d"d
I,r 'i" nr-' fhirr urr.ud- fUn trrm-pn
.IY.r ,-,rr- -lpnrI urpr" -'rr ugfh ~ o."
f... u.rUd however vuru PRINCETON
90 aUs,d hat Ita,nlf l''r .,as 'u k'"N u goal
EuRer ATTEMPTED a IE.r 'I"n' kI'h. h.'
faded fur Harvard 'iisur" Blss ~Or'
- ell ufI Booth. 'laH ",i b." u"-' gang In
.H, rrnflug ronr,.-' ~ fIo last nsriof Ri -
.tr prflrpse the pf.tCs'uU sIrksr
Ihn Iiarf Hfd "'DI,u team won M "t~E
orr. over tho brown fr"-hmsn. ~ =" "
,l 'hr . boob" Contest DO" tT.Wsuu cle' ~
-no, 81 greater 4rflIf. 100 ever bran h
~ mo Eafts The harvard PLAYERS "tlI'.
rod .uusruI cf7,Iau,s n 'h" usr ~ 'b"
'or'Hri pa-- Dor Ilsr,ard Nard'i'a
, ROACH and BiI pHg" ver" h" -'ar-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
N. Y. U. ADDS ANOTHER GAME
M TIGERS PIT TO NAT, BEATEN
rs TO y.
Easy Coins for the Regulars OF the Local
Team, Although the visitors Are
FIRST TO score lule Performs We'll
Running. Tn Kicks and other Ways.

Now NorS University defeated Rutgers
yesterday afternoon on Ohio Field ny a
score Of - ~ : IN fast and interesting
game The New Work hacks ploughed
their Wav through IN" opposing line and
. Ctfclad tN" end tor long gains time and
sgain u "a not until m" last period
that Eutg"-- made any sort ~ hRh'. ann
then New York was taking things easy
New h"rk tailed IN the first and second
periods On tourhdovn- and made a goal
from the H-ld m the final quarter Rutgers
made i"ld goal m the first session and "A
'ourhd"Nn IN the last
Nulr'. running IN fake kicks was the
feature a. the contest Half dozen times
b" made thirty 'ard gains Hts running
haCk ~ puntS vas also very fine GOrS"h
ais" was effective 40 ground gamer. and
Wheeler and crawford were very fin" az
covering Nuls's uunt- Tor RutEer- Lisg-
Ter ard apt smith starred
In fiI' beginning of he hr-f period New
Nork iumhIsd on he ~ ward line and after
Rutgers lad failed ." make any impression
on tho g4-.tIrg limo AlvrrSon made a goal
from m" nelt. TI''tng Eutger- IN the lead
tor '" ONLY ''u" dIrii,- the game he
h"u'" '"gn h' Nn" plunge and fake kicks
pui M" nali "u -" ~ yatd I'm" Rutgers
hold Hui NN"t-ru painted - Inc middle
scout made 'N"uiN .tN" ards On a quarter
hl"N rlu ir'm a DELAYED pas. and nn the
u"Nt play Nul" Vent over the I'm" lie
Ai'ked the goal
~ IN" 10; cunning ul the second uutrter.
IA 20" ball ~ The ~ Yard line. NUla made
nii""n wards IN the fake Nt'N. Ellt1r went
over IN" lu" iuI an apparent score. bur
"" Do at htr,ii'si and \rv lpTA vs. Teutliyed
. \ lew n,u'!'"S liver \"v YORK tried an
"n-'d" kHA and Wheeler recovered the
l"ith"r "u ~" - Nard mars Bn'nnin
then guf 'bs btll On e tt'kl" around plIN.
and tpugIf his way over 'pr a fpu' hdoNn
from winch Nulr Kicked m" goal In 'hi-
period IN" 'I-itof~ vote nthl" - gam
~ Al WHOM 10 uu~-".>Iun of IA" ball
Ia th" Ih.ri quarter New OTk could no.
'tlu az 'r.'.'al - go. ths NtsItor~ holdin-
"I 90" occasion "u N"Ir . '1Td line Illin"
trt"i .uu a god from ~" neld. hut 4 iied
md Eu'""r kf,k"i our ~ q niger toich
tl' Uti then sent 100 several substitutes
and Nrw luTN'~ ul,F -lg, E"led consider
thlN Kruger mod" rr, 'r-t down ~ tins
. session
Kruger, hr,red greatly m the fnll period
However. NsN Work. got the b,ll on tho
visitor o. rard ne and FlliH~ after fIil.
fus 'u gam hf cpd runs m tds an easy gutl
from ~" field from m" % ylrd mlrk
en- III" very nest plaN Gor-ch'- intended
"n- IT, Ai's Ms bio. Sad and /I"gcr cate h.
ing ~ ran m" remaining i'y wards FOR a
'uu" down Ny"r-'u failed - 'onN"r'
The lVaur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
,nnron score. wrlI, Oncr started

Ilu-h,ur HiEh school held IN br 49,
,lIu'"u for iHn p"r,od- - III" lH''"r- Held
,r-t"rdH.. but 100 the ..''und hall 81 the
game -" W.T. CLINTON mad" trr"" 'nu,n
do ns and OICd o. untut- Gr"rup"r;
the centre blooked % |.,A "u fu" Iuz.rng
V4ri In mi 'rT-'i nt"r tr" marx ~
. Drr Moor, mt 'pnrt-r", mad" me-
TOO p'u"I f0ut no" o.. tuI ~TI.fNHr bUut"u
over f'r tuIis 'ru'u IuHTNdu. ~ kuh''ff
Gni urn"Il W1d' 'u" D'., -Hu' NJ tor tho
Flushing "ls'"u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
HOII CROS> EtSILi TIRNE
I,oston CaIIesr srorr.. Ia Br sure. Int NJ
Alarm ur>uIt.

Nur,r4rIr. D'f 90 ~ 90" sided
,t'rr TODAY IN lfr'un fi"ld Hp'v 'rrs-
dr'r,r"d 'u" Bp-t"u 'olirg" "i"'"u = q"
Tho ,I.t'p' mad" rn"u rnl, -'"r" 10 t'"
f,Irth Irnri"t
Iu 'l" uf-' p"r.pd With q team u."-'' a.
az H,U.t'urr- Ilul. roe. u id Itttl" di0l' pi' .
"A 10. l.s over the bill fJT tNu touch.
o.. '.r. 'r,,rr' l.nTny thrsa 80 .,,d- the h., o.
.uUrr. eleven a.Wf'. U'tErl HN Hforui q
o, IlY '.ut 10 100 r'r.. 70 Nt- 900 rn'" - s'uu
If,|, ,fu.-.. tIt.- 49, ~ b'u' 'u" fu0N trd
lt..r- ut .,I' 'f".tt"u'l 10 20" 'u" Ni'r
good le-rIlt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

7 iottsL heSltAt-d a. to which course %"
should take and before hs could make NJ
hls MIMI Wood subjected him 70 neros
m" Harvard hacks couldn't tear 'hnEs
~ the wav th"y figured and po't~r's Uunt
ShHi lnH and straight into tue arms OF
saN Whsn he made this catch ami h., VaSn't
ihrnNn until he hal r-a h"i hi 90 ward line
hnt hatNard l"HrTtul rush linz r"inI"lI'i
4 l'"dglug both Armv end, torh"it h,Siind
~" usual .r'erf"r"n"s ,uade a hnliiaE'
, finally stopped hy sur. i"d Probing
ham follow Ell with q dash of nft"-r Vsrd-
. h"i N"~t Point stopped auo'n"r a->suf.
I AMI Potter ON 10" 'hlr6 down puuied on
7 oi h"Tud- at Nrry.~ 30 ,atd lin" NTH.
n.y. 90. ~ Harvard 'apilta. s"t 'Hrnusn
20 .'u' Ny nr "a" n"Ni p,aN iuHf h' threw
M'h'rlId Tor loss. - p-au punted 0"
Potter. Who "Iud"i IA" end, hat ~ running
/ dlagOuHlly across N" ErIdlrpu b" mad"
T"d Irp'hnghsm and ,nrhs''. 'housh.
mat urrr-,i 'nru'y yard, ana Tor 81 rpmcur
,rrimhlrrs KI, inst ,hsu irorh.ushar
opening ~ IN. ugh' wing and lll'N- feiI
OF, l9r w., Pom, on nj ~ 'lrd line
nanIc bean painted. and '"tb"'' riiChng
~" haa ~ M - yard l,n" rl-h"d hs t..NA
=" ne middle ~ the n"ld. """r' oh" va
me-, -pldi,r- t1ok = brace after that and
r. Of = uElius du"i bet N""u l'"an ava
I"''.' 'g" nr.t half ended with IN" '"'u'~
tnrre w"r" no changes IN wcs ron'
t,r. DAN. 'uf.r,,rts.inp IN / "a IrntI
.,..i .,. .r A, ,,,..t.II 49,, al .,,I ~ III
ard . ait. r,ld Vice Morrison AMI torh,'ri
10, .,.,., .,t.i., II,r,,,1 ,.,,,t..rti, deter
u.ru.t go depart from tratsh' football
st,.t am. ,.- ~, -.ft'. III. .,.,,,. one ,. a. co.
""' 49,. ,,r.t ,',,,,r,,,..,,,,. ,,
...r E..-- I,g b,.eu a., l,n.ci tbs N-n,g
60 .pt, $50 ,rn.tl,I, 4 r,.Tf, ms.
~.,r..t and bon, a.. -, 90 re-, 90. mo
al .r.atrn.,'in, Ti-... It,r.,-i mon 90 .t.
an I'm, ,. n,'l Instant n.n,r.,v AMI 'l, .t,l
g. ,,I..... .t 4 ,,iid .t4,lI. Ia ...,v 81 amt
Mn. ,HI an ia, I,II am NJ, Point. 4,
I'M r.. AT Utr,,rI t,4- s..l', nf
l,.t,p., md I,.f ffrsau yntd-
r'.r IN. mot mr. ,N,1ru.e Of friU's
.,.tD Al. ,,u 40 I'm N ma I,I .,. ng..s .u
w., p.Iu'. /. Yard Iur In, -olii.r-
49,. b. I'd ,r.....1 an al do. =, hon be1u
,.,,r.t en-. -. 5,u...r MI trt.p.,rI-. myers
,.r. t.irf,r., and p. r,un.d no I1iI in.
r.,r...t.I, Nc ARMY go. -nnf., rainf too
sIau .rrt.rnrn fNr. p hin. ..,If uu rr. Of 'p..
49, ... a.. y, r,iI.t ,,.,,. ~. .n.j'.-. =
,F-t liza. I,..u - tHrt winch ,.urhIv
,,...y. r,- rtrbI,d r, n Irr'mng
t.,u 90. Nt.,,I- 90, 70 an fb. \-tr. = a.
,,.,t H.,
B.,u .. Tod for A prn...rl,e formation
"a. d.. .r,.t. %, ,rfH r-f.t 10 mai .. At ru ti,,
Lr,. MIMI, and N.Nat NnW,,Dr zorro
rIrnIt-fr 80. -..Iti.r.. ,ia',.it... 40 II - n"rn
rt r,i.rr and a. bean ,.-..,i ~. n,tI ttifh
r.. tn. Do --r.',. \i,E.y IA M. ..r.' Nru.
"a -,,.,. a.. .ft, rb.r. loo amt ca, 'r,. haII
rGH...- ,u,..rt Ne. po,u'. goal hua
49,. mot , -.,luf.r u.lr. Nrtunr'ru made
rtf, ~ 30 en- fr.,,t..r attempts - pick Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

rr0rr ~Whr'Hnnr~ g. I.rhigr Tnurr
down q WvS. rr'aln> GOAis from 'purhJosT
Price. Perkins IirIl -Osl- Perkins. safety
'hr''" ll'fr''" Thorn wpirr rA'rh~''
Head N1Tsrnar n'1rd Time Of quRf'rfs a.
mtnurrs ~uhsrI'.'r. bow n 'pr " he u 10 %
10 ~ nSi hr1nriy Or rrc- fu~- 'pf k~u
ucI' i'Oy me- 'Of Doutin. Nan Trump TO- rberlr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30


no ..|.' - psnAlfl~- ~ 81
r"nlI'y "a rmros"d in The .econd
'''' ~ Wo-' unI-lal Oar mou'
... o '"'H. ~ - Yards m carving ne
.. N..r."fun 81 Dartmouth easily
.I runn.ng ba'k pun'- and vet he
.. 'I'H - one punt vt- wha' "u
....'I HAT detail ~ hotter inter-
.... % % broken field vas brought into
.H" GER - hen ihef -aN the ron
no. arr~d instantly and hen md
.f ..I N4--au flashed 10 ~" front
.r.r....i. lid the cheering and -nRinE
..... n"'er than Princeton Dart -
alma mater song was non" N" less
% g 80 earnest for bsinE swan song
.f- "re lie weather oAs IN" TO
... .ar'.. FOR football. but "onsldering
''rt.'.rr and ihe weather The attend
''- l,or There sh9nld hay" been
'.. NEXT 'inrn football gam" -
.. ~ he Polo Grounds ihs manage
ND - ~ %" 'r"uhle ~ ini'h'inE
20 md pa- whipping the hags 70 the
49, 1'7 hon ne game began Win lfhllol
~ - ,'"r Princeton WIN 10" NM n'
'.'t tod 'u adopt DID no. prove HnV help
.." Fr-' n"r.ui h"'au-s thor" VIZ ~"
90 .sII""rIrs dow n m" vind 80 RYAN
.. i4r'f.uIfl.- 20 Yard line aud RYAN
g.' 20 hi'. tom 'trdz h"fur" 'he Tiger
~. ."-'H 100 ~ him lns"r-'i' 80 ono"
... Mr., .,r 'uinag. ~ tho gam" nas OF
'..... and PRINCETON -.nt q play ~ ~" end
'a-fs Ht- holding bv ~" Itg"r- and AZ
-, sO' "f ~ ~ vas = vhrd PENALTY
more 'i01 WIS wasted ~ hHfnfn"ring
he rr""u rtrr"r BHllou -sni N" bal
wig 0'"r MO n'r'W"uth i"rri'ory aud
~ bal nt. f.ad bl,.| and forth until lngpT-
'NN r7'"i n ro"nir.'ap wards after rh'"h-
~ f..u'
n mayo line and psndiet0n ntpp"d the
..N and rHfatni b4ok ten wards EDDIE
.-' "tn 'rDW N.s position ~ tackle and
Nf14sn The other tackle. but bumped into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

..l., Harvard. o.. ATr.N. % su ..hluHu H.'l
o. yfur coal ffurH fuIf TIpwu l.aurf tool
'.is. W1f..rI truytrli FOR Nnrf son. ~
rockingham 'pf NnVh".l 'aupl,'l 20 ,otr"'t
rsI'pr '1r Ir,i- = - sr'l'h fpf Huntington
T0ffsr TO- Wig .e.p Ortn ''rs' Point GNNr~, lc
'1f Nppl U1.u~r IN. II''I'iphn. Int fDf suites
r2AIIug 'pT Dean Referee rs'IIIst1u fmpir"
-,hsrpr Ilri '4Igr bsr.gT H"'d line .fnaD
.aI time - game Iop' r'riods ~ T. min Ites
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

~rufr Trinity % Wesleyan 10 Tu.rhfpsr
ttAfr strU ~ubs''fH'Ss Trinity Nrurr t1r lInr.
Wesleyan GRAFT fpr Sutherland g..rt 20 iAcnr
Wentworth f0- NC,- 1rrrs lrrBgis 'H- N1's 'tTN
F-n,is fpr NSrfvurFf Nufrfl t.r lp.rUug VA
son 'rr Nurph' ir.rlnr ~ Mitchell rlrfnr'r
ktn lr'n WUirr ~nurI'r. I..I ..lrr
tpl'ur li'rH uu'.uin lone ttu1r - % |l.i~r.
q. minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

~''r" H"y Nnrs 's RItErrs TourhdoVns
5 To-. hrr1nAn f-'slrr uoSl- from t.Ich
down a" Guai- from Nrll fluFr Nl,c-
.uu l'.'~re~ rrUIfrr mHiTC Nlgf~. Flsid
. 'lrgr H'NRfUs Head un~srnan kriiirs IiT~
- psr.'i, Is minutes NrcniAucr ,sH sub
>rH'r. Moor" 10 NyI' GAlioVa' f"T Scott
,",r' ~ 10 cooper. ! 1si"- fu- Mac rli~n
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12

The Southdown sheep has steadily
grown in popular favor.
There has been no boom" in the
Southdown trade, says an exchange.
but there has been steady, healthy
demand, which is now increasing
rapidly, as the intrinsic merits of the
breed are better known.
Many men in all parts of the coun-
try not heretofore known as having
any interest in Southdowns. are in
quiring where these sheep can be had.
Having learned from practical men
that they possess superior qualities
as wool bearers as well as mutton
producers, that they are naturally
strong and hardy, and that they inn
with which they are crossed in re-
markable degree, progressive breed
ers want them for improving the NUT
ton and wool-bearing qualities of
their herds.
The Southdown breeders report
that they are wholly unable to meet
the demand. The demand is largely
from the Southern and Southwestern
regions where the Southdowns are
best known, and this demand upon
the flocks of the East, the Northeast
and the Middle West, which has al
ready depleted the supply, may be
expected TO steadily increase
But because we so frequently find
the Southdown mentioned as the
standard of excellence in judging
other breeds, both Tor the production
of mutton and wool, and for prepo-
tency in crossing upon other breeds,
Il by no means follows that the
breeders should fail to patroni2e the
advertising columns OF the live stock
press in promoting the interests of
the breed. From a financial point of
view the publishers Of live stock pa
pers deserve better of Southdown
breeders than they have received. IL
all breeders of Southdowns will ad-
vertise. and il the few who do ad-
vertlse will double their advertising
efforts, they will increase their profits
and may safely increase their flocks
to twice the present size. There need
be no fear OF oyerstocking, for when
the nearby regions are supplied the
great West will gladly take any pos
sible surplus in carload lots. '7nd
Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12
BILLY, THE TRAITOR.
ny WILLIAM n. HAMsy.

the matter with you?" asked his wife.
What are you going to do?"
Just going over to Sarvis Point"
he answered, casually. 'T thought
I'd get an early start. You go to
sleep; I'll get my breakfast over
there"
When Henry Simmons came down
to the bank the next morning. the
cashier saw he had spent sleepless
night. The cashier had not slept
much himself. Simmons was presi-
dent of the bank, its chief stockholder
and transacted most of its important
business in person.
He had founded the bank four
years before, and it had prospered
far better than he had even hoped.
He had put every cent he could raise
into 1t, and from the profits he had
built and paid for house.
Simmons was still young man.
hardly past thirty, and he and his
wife were very proud of the new
house-the first they had ever owned
1t had been finished only a month.
1t was the neatest house In town,
stood on a little eminence only two
blocks up the street from the bank.
and was In plain view from the side
window of the banking Office. Many
times day, as the young man went
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12
He Knew the Text.

Robert SALESMAN, prominent citl-
zen of Erie, Pa, was in town the 9TH
er day long enough to relate the
strange church-going experience of
his son Chester. The boy had been in
the habit Of going to church with his
mother, but one Sunday she was un-
able to go and he persuaded her to
let him go by himself. Well, when he
returned from the seat Of gospel dis
pensation his mother was anxious to
ascertain how closely he had paid at
tention. She asked him what had
been the text for the sermon.
Don't worry, you'll get the quilt"
replied the boy promptly
The mother failed to- see the con.
nection. Once more she inquired
about the text, and the boy repeated
his remark: Don't worry. you'll get
the quilt"
This about convinced tho mother
that her son was getting a bit too
fresh for SO small a child, and she
made up her mind to punish him.
Just then she saw a friend going
home from church, and she called af-
ter her to learn what the text had
been.
Here's what 1t was: "Have no fear.
The comforter will be with you
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12
Selling Dead Eggs.

After eggs have been Matching for
week or ten days clear and added
eggs may be taken from a Matching
machine or from under a setting hen.
We hear of some selling of such
dead eggs. A dead egg, after a week
under a hen OF in a Matching ma
chine, tests even then about like a
fresh egg, and is recommended by
some authority for pastry making,
but we believe feeding such to new
ly hatched chicks is stretching
enough. The best way is to set, say,
FIVE hens, all at the same time. After
a week or ten days test and take the
dead eggs from hens. Live eggs may
then be about the right number for
four of the hens. Entirely fresh eggs
are now put under the. fifth hen; of
course she has to set week or ten
days longer than the other hens. but
this means that many more chicks.
Dead eggs are liable to give out a
bad gas which live eggs more or less
take up, and this does eggs with
chicks in shell no good. But bad eggs
in Matching machine do more harm
than under the hen. In a Matching
machine a dead egg against live eggs
is bad, for the dead egg is cooler than
the live ones and may affect them.
The hen shuflles about and keeps her
eggs somewhat apart with the feath-
ers and down, so the bad egg IS less
liable here to affect good ones cw
York Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12
Pruning Shade Trees.

Shade trees should be trimmed up
when young so the top will be at
least twelve feet above the walk.
After this all that is necessary is to
cut out the dead superfuous branches.
The amount and kind of pruning will
depend a great deal upon the species
of trees planted. When planting it is
we'll to consider how much space you
have for a tree and how much light
you must have and select the kind Of
tree that will best fit your case. 1t
Is argued that trees should DC topped
to prevent the limbs from breaking
off, and to make them grow thicker
When large limbs are cut off decay
soon sets in, and the tree dies Spare
the tree. No one admires a crippled
tree. For information on pruning
shade trees, write the State Forester,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12
Ibsen and Freedom.

1bsen seems to be regarded by the
anti-suffragists as their own peculiar
property. When any one nowadays is
announced to talk on Ibsen and wom-
an 1t is sure to be about anti-suffrage,
and so 1t was yesterday when Miss
Eleanor Ford eXpounded, reports the
New York Tribune, "Ibsen on the
Freedom of Woman's WILL" in a
studio In the Carnegie Hall building.
In dreamy. dull green atmosphere,
induced by lowered curtains and
closed windows, thirteen women and
one shy young man listened to the
lecture, which wasn't so tranquil as
it might have been, owing to the fact
that near-Caruso in the music studio
next door had taken that time for
brushing up his minor scales.
Miss Ford said she didn't know
how many of her listeners were suf-
fragists; she herself had reached the
soul-plane where she knew there were
no such things as suffrage and anti
suffrage, but not all women were on
that plane, and some women were
making lot of trouble these days
by trying to exercise their wills like
men.
1T is much more dangerous for
woman to exercise her will than for
man." said Miss Ford earnestly. Men
are so busy doing useful, mechanical
things, building houses and bridges
and keeping the world going, that
they can't do the harm women can"
Then Miss Ford talked about Elida,
Ibsen's Lady of the Sea-" end ex-
planned that DR.. Wondel's calm, mas
culine way of proving to Elida that
she didn't want to leave him for the
stranger was symbolic of the way the
men Of to-day are settling the woman
suffrage question.
"All over America" she said, wise
men are saying to women: Very
we'll. II you want the responsibility
of the ballot. try It,. And when
the women hear this they know they
are afraid to try
"Ow-ow-wow-wow-wow." remarked
the near-Caruso next door In de-
scending scale. And a suffragst in
rear seat looked as IL It did her lot
OF good to hear her sentiments thus
expressed.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12

covering, and perhaps birds taking
some of them, as well as animals, too
However sown it should be done earl"
in spring, for white pine seeds arc
always slow in terminating. When
sown in beds the seedlings are trans
planted when two or three years old.
Even at three years they are not very
large. as the first year they make
but a few inches of growth, and even
at three years they would be but
eight or ten inches high. After once
we'll established. a growth of foot
a year could be looked for if the
plants were in good soil.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture is experimenting largely
with many kinds of seeds for forestry,
the white pine, jack pine and western
bull pine being used with others, and
the tulip poplar (Lirio is
in much demand. Those unac-
quainted with the raising of seedlings
should go slow at first until some
practical knowledge is gained, as
some varieties require particular care
to insure termination of their seeds.
Weekly Witness.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12
Effect of Soy Beans on Butter.

At the Massachusetts, experiment
station they have carried out a num-
ber of tests in feeding soy beans to
dairy cows. They found that: Soy
bean meal will not modify the chemi-
cal character of the butter fat, neither
did it have any effect upon the sepa-
ration of the fat from the milk serum
the time of ripening the cream nor
the thoroughness of the churning.
Expert butter scorers could not de-
tect any particular flavor in the but
ter as a result Of feeding the meal.
The meal impaired a noticeable soft
ness to the body of the butter. but not
sufficiently so as to iniure its COM
mercial value except during the warm
months. The softness of the body of
the butter was due probably 20 the
oil contained in the soy bean meal
and not to the bean protein"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12

steady as he coun,ed out coin and
currency to frightened depositors.
Twenty minutes past eleven, and
only two thousand dollars left. The
sum would not last until noon. A line
had formed now. reaching from the
paying window through the door and
down the steps outside.
Billy Houck came to the door,
walking leisurely, large old leather
valise in his hand. They let him
pass. for they knew he had no money
there to draw out, and they craned
their necks along the line to see what
he was going to do.
Excuse me, fellows" he said to
those nearest the window, won't
you let me have turn for few
minutes so can get rid of this mon
ey? I'm sort of tired carrying it
round, and it's nearly dinner time"
They gave way, and Billy set the
valise on the ledge, and began to lay
| out stacks of bills.
4 want to make a deposit"
Simmons hand shook slightly az
he reached for a deposit slip.
At sight of the bills-it was an
encouraging looking pile, looking
| larger than 1t really was, for most of
them were five-dollar bills-the line
wavered and broke up, the men scat
tering round the Office. They still
held their checks, but watched the
| transaction at the window wondering
ly. The word had quickly passed
out at the door and down the street
that Billy Houck was making a de-
posit, and the deposit grew with the
report.
-Four thousand?" Simmons looked
up from his pad when the last stack
of bills was counted. For an instant
his eyes looked straight into Billy's,
| and said things that made lump rise
| in his throat.
''All right" And there was much
more in Billy's tone than any guessed
but Simmons. Good weather for
corn gathering, isn't it?"
"All right, fellows" said Billy, as
he moved away. Much obliged for
the turn"
But no one approached the window.
Hello. doc!" said Billy, noticing
Graham, the horse doctor. who had
been in line with check for his bal
ance of sixteen dollars and thirty
cents. " How is your confidence
working? Little spawned, isn't it?"
"And here's Latimer, tool" He
squinted his left eye at the dentist.
Reckon you are getting your money
out to build an electric lne-to Sar.
Wis Point?"
Billy fingered a few minutes, eye