davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
NORTHERN PACIFIC
TRAINS MEET
ON ONE TRACK
LARGE NUMBER OF PASSEN
GERS ARE REPORTED AS
HAVING BEEN KILLED.
BOTH WERE FAST PASSENGERS
Four of the Dead Are Already Taken
From the Ruins--Special Re
lief Train From Spokane.
Spokane. Wash

Spokane, Wash. Jan. 1.-Two
Northern Pacific trains collided head
on near Cheney early today. A large
number OF passengers are reported
killed. Four of the dead have al
A special relief train is on the way
to the scene of the wreck.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
LACK OF WATER
HANDICAPS FII,ENIEN.

Troy, N. Y. Jan. "a large part
of the business center of Granville
near here was burned today. The
loss is 100000. There was no wat
er supply and the fire fighters were
helpless.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06

Does Shakespeare pay?" an in.
quisitive theater-goers asked Robert
Mantell, the classic actor.
II don't know" replied Mr.. Man.
tell, my business arrangement
with him have always been through
q third party
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
Registered at Cleveland.

Cleveland, Jan. 4.-The severest
earthquake ever registered on the
seismograph at St. Ignatius, college
here for years was registered last
night and may mean a huge disas-
ter. 1t is estimated that the dis
turbance was $500 miles away, in
Honolulu or Brazil.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
VAUGHN MURDER CASE TRIAL

VAUGHN NU13I]ER CASE TRIAD.
Lancaster, Mo-, Jan. 4 The case
of Mrs. Alma Proctor Vaughn and
DR.. J. r. Hull charged jointly with
the murder of Mrs. Vaughn's hus-
band, Prof. j. T. Vaughn, were called
for trial today before Judge Shelton
in the circuit court. Prof. Vaughn
who was instructor at the Kirkville
Normal school, died Oct. IA, 1909,
as a result, it is alleged, of strych-
nine poisoning.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06

relieved. Quick relief followed the
use OF Doan's kidney Pills and soor
/ was cured. have no trouble with
my kidneys now"
Remember the nameDoan's.
For sale By All dealers. 50 cents
1 box.
Foster Nilburn Co.. Buffalo. N. z,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
MANY EARTHQUAKES
ON THIS CONTINENT.

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 4.-The seis-
mograph in the st. Louis University
registered "a earthquakes in Cana
da, Labrador, Greenland and Iceland
during last night.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
HERBERT TILLEY
TAXIDERNiIST.

Deer heads mounted, buck
skin tanned. Open-mouth
rug work specially.
Will buy deer heads, buck
or does, and skins.
Office opposite postoffice.
Phone F-295, Deadwood, S.
D.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE.

Concord, N. H., Jan. a. The
New Hampshire legislature met to-
day and organized for it's biennial
session. No United States senator
is to be elected this year. Tomorrow
both houses will attend the inaugur-
alton of Governor Bass.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
NO TROUBLE NOW.
All Signs Of Kidney Complain,
Quickly Disappeared.

G. A. Parker, 6 Forest Ave-, Dead
wood. s. OAK, says: 81 gladly give
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06
w. Il A Y NJ 4 n
Land Lawyer.

, Over U. S. Postoffice, Rapid :,
: City. s. D. 4
Special attention to Land I'm 4
: tries and Contests before the 4
+ Interior Department, and all i
+ United States District Land :,
+ Offices in South Dakota. i
+ Six years service az special I
+ agent Of the United States :,
+ General Land Office. wash :.
:. ington, d. G. :,
+ Fees Reasonable. i
+ $50 +++*<+++*+ + :,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-01-06

I. = I. !. = = = i. :. = :. :. 4. :. =. !. ::
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
CARL MORRIS, BLOOMING
WHITE HOPE OF OKLAHOMA

Il am confident Carl Morris can beat
Jack Johnson" So spoke Frank B. Ufer
recently IN Chicago. The manager Of
the blooming white hope was there try
ing to arrange a bout between Morris
to be expected from a man who is spend
ing money-his own or somebody else's.
to make a champion of Carl Morris. II
may be taken at its face value. Ufer,
however. did issue an interesting state
ment regarding Morris. What he said
follows:
People in the Middle West and East
are a little skeptical about Morris. al
though the men in the East are more
than anxious to see him. He has never
fought there and would prove a big
drawing card in any Of the Eastern clubs.
Everybody out West Is sure of our man
Morris, and they will back him to the
last man. He can whip Flynn in twenty
rounds. or that / am certain, and so Is
everybody else who has followed the
man. After whipping Flynn we think
Johnson the next in line.
I'VE have had several boxing partners
for Morris in Tulsa and a few matches,
but none has given our man a fair trial
ShicSh IuI hSheu oiiy dn exTlOlllOn
match for Morris. Skreck was taken to
a hotel after the fight and 1t was a half
hour before he was able to walk. Morris
with one of his short-arm jabs knocked
the man across the twenty-four- foot
ring. Before that he had spilled him out
of The ropes twice.
Several other men encountered Morris
but none seemed anywhere good enough
for him. Hart was easy for him. The
only man who was a good partner for
him was Joe Jeanette. All these men
were good in their line few years back
and should be able to go at least three
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

rounds or four. Hart was completely
exhausted at the finish Of three rounds.
We had Joe Jeanette there for six
weeks. and he was the only man who
gave Carl a fair workout. Jeanette Is
frisky fighter and had been conceded
great chance to whip Morris.
AT first Morris fought with wide
swings and did not cover up well, but
since he has been training he is hand
ling himself wonderfully well. He has
a short jab with each arm that Is as
dangerous at Johnson's short punches.
He stands feet inches and weighs
235 pounds. His reach Of 4s inches Is
hard to overcome by any fighter, and he
is fast becoming a shifty man on his
feet.
"A light fighter can often worry a
heavier opponent out OF his wits by
working around him and darting in and
out with an occasional punch, keeping
the heavier man running after him.
Morris is not worried by this kind Of
fighting, as was shown in his workouts
with Jeanette
THE negro tried to make Morris fol-
low him, but Morris waited his chance
for real fighting. He follows his man.
but does not seem to be worried in any
much like that OF Johnson. and 1t Is
figured he will more than overcome the
champions experience.
Il have known Morris since long be-
fore he entered the fighting game. and
I know he is a clean sort of fellow and
sincere in all he attempts. The only
thing We figure Morris needs is more
heavy men to fight. After he has met
Flynn and shown what he can do, we
are going after big game, and chal-
lenges will fly then. We are confident
out in oklahoma that Morris can whip
any fighter near his weight in the world
as we are that he can put Flynn out in
q low number of rounds
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
American League Averages Pirates Go Into Second Place
CICOTTE TRADED.
Boston Twirler Goes to the Detroit
Tigers.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Detroit, Mich, Aug. 5.-The Detroit
baseball club to-day put through a deal
with the Boston Americans to strengthen
it's pitching staff. Eddie Cicotte is the
hurler acquired. In exchange for him,
Detroit gives Pitcher Ralph Works and
an inielder, Wuffii, a brilliant young
third sacker now farmed to Evansville, of
the Central League, and a cash con-
sideration, the amount Of which is not
made public.
According to statistics, Works leads all
the Tiger twirlers by a big margin, and
also the league in percentage, but he is
not as valuable as he looks. He pitched
few swell games early in the spring,
but fell down later and has not worked
in winning form since the first week in
May.
Cicotte is a Detroit boy whom Man.
ager Jennings believes will become a
consistent winner with the kind of back
ing the Tigers give with the stick.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

when Pat Tebeau needed third base
man badly. Wallace then shifted to
shortstop, which position he has eceu-
pied for years.
Nineteen years In harness and stiIl q
star IL q record that few have known.
Cy Young and Jim Mcclure turned the
trick, but wallace IL the only inaeIder
who has stuck thus far asress the loas
stretch.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
CHICAGO CUBS LOSE
TOLOWLY DODGERS
Joe Tinker Suspended for
Season and Fined.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-The Dodgers had little
respect for the Cubs to-day. Nap Ruck-
er came back and beat a whole regiment
Of the Cubs, S to 5. The visitors knocked
Reulbach to oblivion in three rounds.
Richter also was hit hard, and Mcintyre S
old college chums knicked him for pair
of tallies in the ninth.
After the game President Murphy an
nounced that Tinker had been suspended
for the rest Of the season and fined $50
for Indifferent playing in to-day's game.
Johnny Evers has been ordered to re-
port at once. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
Btts of Basebau.

At present the Cleveland club has -four
scouts out securing the minors in addi-
ton to the work of President Bill Ar
mour, of the Toledo club. and Manager
Walter McCredie, of the Portland club
President Somers, of the Maps, has also
been doing some scouting on his own
account.
In looking over the new talent dug ur
this spring, there does not seem to be a
more promising recruit than Yerkes, OF
the Boston Red Sox. The youngster
looks to be the goods. He has been
tried at short, second, and third, and has
played a star game at each position. AT
present he is believed to have landed
the third base assignment for John Irv-
ing Taylors team.
Roger Bresnahan's arbitraments OF
fists on the ball field have been brief,
and they have not enhanced Roger S
renown as an exponent of the manly art.
He has had fieeting battles with Arthur
Devlin, Bob Bescher. and Bill KLEIN.
Catcher George Gibson, of the Pirates,
is the latest athlete to get the automo-
bile bug. He has just purchased tour
ing car, and spends all his evenings
to find out what makes the pesky thing
proceed.
Fred Clarke wears two caps on a hot
day. Not both at once. but in rota-
ton. AS soon as the perspiration makes
one bonnet damp and uncomfortable he
beckons a boy, and out trots the youth
with a new white headgear. Quite a
novel idea
President Hermann is alleged to have
made the unqualified statement that
Clarke Griffith will remain manager of
the Reds for the balance of the season.
despite the merciless criticism the Gin
cinnati papers are pouring upon poor
Grif1th's devoted head.
Says the New York Sun: Notice that
Chief Meyers is doing pretty well for a
man regarded at one time as a Joke
catcher. He always could hit: he is
throwing as well as any of them, and
he ranks second in fielding among the
National League backstops with an aver
age of .aSS''
President Murphy, of the Cubs, said
the other day that he would never take
his club to Cincinnati If 1t were not in
sisted on by the schedule. He said there
was no money there. In the last two
years Cincinnati has paid Chicago $4,000
more than the Reds have taken out of
Chicago.
King Brocketts regeneration gives
Manager Chase, of the Highlanders, an
array of pitchers something like this:
Ford, Fisher. Vaughn, Quinn, Caldwell,
Warhop, Brockett, Coakley-eight in all,
with the first six. at least, constituting
what is claimed by New York critics
to be one of the best-balanced STATS in
baseball.
Shortstop Russell Blackburn, of the
White Sox,, who Is recuperating at his
home in Palmyra, N. j., from the effects
Of the recent operation on his knee, ex-
poets to be able to play within five
weeks.
The Detroit club has secured, for Sep
tenber delivery, Pitcher Remneas, of the
Butte Union Association club. Remneas
is six feet In height, weighs $50 pounds,
and this is his first year in professional
ball
WESTERN LEAGUE.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

More than fifteen years in the major
leagues, and still rated among the shin
ing stars in the baseball armament.
That is the record attained by Fred
Clarke, manager of the Pittsburg Ma
tionaI Leaguers, and RhOderick Wal
lace, the manager OF the st. Louis
Americana. Clarke is cIassed among
the diamonds best managers, while
Wallace is known one of the best
sbortstOps the game has ever produced.
For sixteen years Clarke has played
a commendabIe left field; in fact, he
has played left field as could best be
desired. He has been manager for al
most ten years, and in that period has
kept the Pittsburg team always near
the top. Wallace, on the other hand,
Browns, but it Is through no fault of
his. The material is lacking. That
conciseIy tells the tale of wnIlace's i'll
success as n leader.
Clarke and Wallace nre really the
oldest players I'm point of active serv-
Ice in the two big leagues. They have
played day in and day out for over fif-
teen years. Clarke has been a conspic-
nous figure ON the diamond I'm the Ma
tionaI League for sixteen years, Wall
lace has been cavortfns around the ma
jor organizations for nineteen summers.
Clarke In the oldest active player I'm
the National League, while wallace
bears that proud badge In the Ameri.
can League. Some may contend that
Denton Tecumseh ("OId Gym Young is
entitled TO the laureis, for he has
pitched for twenty-ons pears. But it
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
DETROIT TIGERS
TRIM RED SOX
Iris Speaker Is Bright Star
of Great Game.

Boston, Aug. "a record crowd-33,-
94c turnstile count-saw the Detroit
Tigers win the last game of the present
series, the first one of the five that has
gone their way. Speaker was the bright
star of the day. He outplayed Cobb in
every department OF the game, making
four bingles, one going for two bases.
In the outfield. Speaker garnered two
difficult flies. and many times he fieldeu
in a fashion that shut off the terrible
base runners of the Detroit team from
stretching their hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

must be considered that Young mas
participated I'm less than 1000 games,
while Wallace has been presenting NUM-
self before major league popuiaces Tor
nineteen years, In which time ne mas
participated in close to 5000 games
Clarke began ~ nm eutheider and has
continued In thst position all these
years. wallace began ~ . pitcher, but
was converted isse . third bassnan
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
PITTSBURG NOW
In SECOND PLACE
Trim Giants with Marquard
on Mound, 3 to |.

Pittsburg, Aug. 5.-A home-run smash
by Carey in the sixth and Carey's SEN
sationaI catch of Herzog's smash in the
ninth won for Pittsburg to-day, 3 to l..
and tumbled the Giants from the hap
py perch in second place. One of Mar
guards shots caught Leifield flush on
the ring arm, forcing the southpaw to
retire Crandall, who supplanted Mar
guard, allowed Pittsburg another run in
the eighth, but Ferry, who relieved Lei
field, held the Giants safe until the end
Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
YANKEES CAPTURE
GAME FROM MAPS
Gregg Wild and Ineffective
in the Pinches.

New York, Aug. 5.-1he Yankees broke
the Cleveland hoodoo, winning by the
narrow margin of s to The game was
almost given away by Gregg in the first
two and a half innings. In this brief
space he issued four passes, hit a batter,
and allowed four hits. The Maps braced
up toward the end, but their hits were
too far apart. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
BBOWNS DEFEAT
ATHLETICS, 4 TO 1

Philadelphia. Aug. 5-St. Louis won
its first game of the season from the
Athletics to-day. to !, mainly through
the effective pitching Of Lake. That the
champions scored at all was because
schweitzer slipped on going after Thom-
as drive that went for three bases.
Coombs lacked control at times. More
tnan half the game was played in a,
hard drizzle. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

Runs-Drake, Jones. Cobb. Delehanty IZI, MonaF-
itv, Stanage. Engle. Speaker To- Gardner Two-hase
hits-Drake, Stanage. Speaker. Stolen bases-Gari-
ner, Cobb. First base en- balls-Of karger. /; of
Pare !; of WiIett- 6. Struck out-By karger. !;
by Pape, @ by Willett, > Sacrifice hits-Riggert,
Bush. Double plays-StanaGe to 0Leary; Bush 10
OLeary TO Delehanty; Wagner to Engle. Hit by
ritched hall-Stanage. Balk-Pape. Wild pitch
Pane. Cmpires-Messrs. Dineen and Perrine.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
CARDINALS WIN
FROM DOVES,7 TO 4
Tyler's Shoots Are Pounded
All Over the Lot.

St Louis, Aug. 5.-St. Louis broke their
losing streak to-day by defeating Boston,
: to 4. Tyler weakened in the eighth and
the locals punched his slants all over the
lot Mattern was called in and stopped
the bombardment. Harmon was hit hard
in the sixth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

Runs-FIetcher, Byrne. Carey Wagner. Twobase
hit-Wagner. Three-base hit-Byre. Home run
Carey Sacrifice hits-Clarke, Miller. Stolen bases
Fletcher t2l. Meyers, DeEore. Double play-Deiheld
to Gibson to Flynn. Hits made-Of Leifeld, in
Z nninss; off Marquari ) in innings Struck out
BY Marquard. {; ny Leiheld. = Hit by pitched
ball-By Marquard, Leifeld. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

Brooklyn. Observation-Disclosures. =
Runs-Tooley. Daubert C2, Wheat ~. Davidson.
Couson Rucker. Sheckard, Schultz 81, Safer. Hof-
man. Hits-Of Reubach in innings; of Richter 6
in innings; of Mcintyre, in l inning. Two-base
hits-Hofman ~, Doyle, Schultz, H. Zimmerman.
Three-base hit-Dardson. Sacrifice hits-E. Zim.
norman. Sheckard. Schultz. Reulbach. Home run
Schultz Double play-Tinker to H. Zimmerman to
Saicr. First base on bals-Of Reulbach !; of
Richter J. of Rucker, 3 Stolen bases-Daridsou
Coulson (2). Struck out-By Reubach. q by Rich
ter, 4; by Rucker 6. Hit by pitcher-Coulson. Wild
pitches-Rucker. Richter. Umpires-Messrs. ODay
and EInslie. Time Of game hours.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

Evans Smith. Oakes Hauser n, Harmon. Two
base hits-Spratt, Oakes. Sacrifice hits-Huggins.
Rresnahsn Konetchy. Double play-Huggins TO
konetchy. Balk-Tyler. First base balls-Or
Harmon 5; of Tyler 5. Hits made-Of Tyler. in
l-3 innings. Left on bases-Boston. 8; st. Louis.
10. Umpires-Messrs. Johnstone and Eason Time
Of game hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
wEsTERN LEAGUE.

At Des Moines-Des Moines o; Omaha.
Al Loncoln-Lincoln, 3; Denver. T.
At Topeks-Topcka. 4; Pueblo. l.. Second game.
Topeka. 3; Pueblo. .
Al Sioux City-siutx City, o; ST. Joseph, SEQ
ond game, Sioux City. 2; S. Joseph. l.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

Runs-Thoinas. shotton, Austin. schvcitzrr T..
porte. Twobass hits-schveitler. Murphy rhrss-
base hitSThomaa. Sacrifice hits-sterhens Au.,,n
Lanorte. Double plays-Coomhs TO Collins 10 NJ
fnnis; Thomas % Barry, Struck cut-By Co,nts
3; by Lake. First base on haik--of Ctumhs A.
OF Lake. l. umplres-MessuL Esan and R.s, -
Time q same-i hour and q minutsA
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

Runs-Olson, Jackson. Ball. Turner Fisher. Eas
terly Mills. Daniels ~. Hemphill, Chase e. Cree
knight. Hartzell Two-base hits-Jackson, Knapp
Birmingham. Three-base hit-FiSher Home rIn-
knight. Sacrifice hit-Gardner. Stolen bases
jackson, Chase. Double pays-Olson to Turner tc
aioie. Chase to knight, Knapp to Olson to La
joie. Hits made-Of Gregg, in innings (none
out in third off ksler, none in inning. Left
on bases-Cleveland. II; New York. l. Bases on
balIs-Of Gregg 5; of Ford, 3; of Knapp 6. Struck
out-By Gregg. /; by Kaler. l; by Ford, 6; BY
Knapp, .. Hit by pitched ball-By Gregg. Sweeney.
Wild pitches-Gregg ~, Ford. Umpires-MessTs.
O'Loughlin and Mullen. Time Of game-2 hours and
Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

Totals 40 Is q IL )
'Batted for kaler in fourth inning.
Tran for Lajoie in ninth inning.
+Batted for Krapp in ninth inning.
Cleveland. % ! -
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 0 Ks
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

'Batted for Richter in eighth.
+Rattfd for She,~kard in eighth
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

DR.. Emory Bryant. of the Capital
Yacht Club, will take a trip up the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal tomorrow
afternoon in his sloop, George E. to
Cumberland, where he will remain about
two weeks. E W. KIBBEY
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

TotaIs-..... . II
sBatted for Derrick In ninth.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

At present the Cleveland club has four
scouts out securing the minors in addi-
ton to the work Of President Bill Ar
mour, of the Toledo club. and Manager
Walter McCredie, of the Portland club.
President Somers, of the Maps, has also
been doing some scouting on his own
account.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

Totals. 81 IA 6
Morris tribune., 1911-10-27
The Youths Companion in 1912,

No other paper is quite like The
Youths Companion. 1t is taken in
half a million homes where the choice
of reading is made with as much care
as the choice of friends. 1t enter
tains, it satisfies the keen zest for
thrilling adventure it is rich in wit
and humor. and all the while it's pur-
pose is to be to every reader help
onward-never drag backward
Among the contributors to the 1912
volume will be General Baden-Powell.
the defender of Mafeking and founder
of the Boy Scouts, Walter Camp. the
celebrated football coach, Hudson
Maxim, the inventor of high explosives,
Governor Harmon of Ohio. Percival
Lowell the astronomer, Jacob A. Riis,
Marion Harland. Harriet Prescott
Spofford, Rev. Francis E. Clark,
founder of the Society Of Christian
Endeavor, etc. etc.
The serial stories alone, which will
follow one another the year through,
will be worth ST.. SO each when pub
lished in Book form. By subscribing
to The Companion you get them all
and $50 other compelte stories for
$1.75, and the Articles, Miscellany,
Boys Page, Girls Page. Household
Page, etc., put in for good measure.
Now is the time to subscribe, sending
81. rs for the 50 weekly issues of
the new volume, for on January l.
1912. the subscription price will be
advanced to $500.
Do not forget that the new sub
scriber for 1912 receives free The
Companion S Calendar for 1912, litho-
graphed in ten colors and gold. and
all the issues for the remaining weeks
of 1911 free from the time the sub.
scription is received.
The Youths Companion.
144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions received at this
office.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-27
Horses Hold Their Own
France.

notwithstanding the fact that the
development of the automobile, as
we'll as of the areoplane. has proceed
ed more rapidly in France than in
any other country, the use of horses
seems to persist there better than in
some of the slower-moving nations.
In ten years the number of horses
in Paris has diminished by 27, 7,21O-
that is, from 96, 698 in 1901 to
u, ,488 in 1911. This large decrease
Ia trifle over 25 per cent? makes the
increase for the country as whole
all the more striking. In Paris mech
anical traction has displaced the horse
on all the omnibus lines, and the
horse cab is rapidly disappearing.
The persistence of the horse in
rural France is attributed to the fact
that there, IN contrast with England
and Germany, for example. the land
is divided into very small holdings.
so that the farmers are for the most
part quite unable to afford an invest
ment in mechanical appliances for
traction, etc., Notwithstanding the
greater eventual economy in using
motors in place of horses. 1t is
expected that the farmers associa-
tions will be able to devise some CO.
operation plans that will give the
small farmer access to the advantages
of modern inventions along this line.
Scientific American.