davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-29
GOLD WATCH AWARDED OCT. J
After Sept. 80, Votes Will Be Counted
500 to Each Dollar, So Get
Busy Tomorrow
SEVEN PRIZES:

First Prize, krause Piano
Second Prize, krause Piano Coupon
Third Prize, a Krause Piano Coupon
Fourth Prize, krause Piano Coupon
Fifth Prize, a Krause Piano Coupon
Special Prize, 26-piece silver set to the
one nominating the winning candidate
Special Prize, Gold Watch to the candi-
date getting the most votes from Sept.
ii to and including Sept. 80, 1911
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10

any satisfaction out of the new ball
are the players. Still. in the long run
they viii gain nothing. While their
batting averages will be boosted. they
derive little. because. while the aver
age 800 hitter may clout this sea-
son at $50 rate. the ordinary $50
clouter will be lowering above the
800 mark
Ford. Bender, Coombs, Mathewson,
Brown, Mullin and all the other great
twirlers are kicking like a bunch of
corraled steers. They say that the new
ball will shorten the life OF the pitch
ers And that is just what it will do.
What Hank Says.
Such worthy judge of baseball as
umpire Hank O'Day, dean of the Ma
tional league staff, says that the hit
ting this season is not because of the
lively ball, but because the pitchers
have gone back. Hank must change his
brand. Does it seem possible that all
the great Fingers OF last year should
have taken "a slump.
We could digest his view, possibly,
If one or two of the star Fingers had
started to show signs of slowing up.
but. as ali of them are being hit good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
CITY LEAGUE TEAMS
IN A CLOSE CONTEST
Sundays Games Expected
to Change the Standing
of the Clubs.

The City league teams are billed
for the Sunday entertainment of FL
Pasoans at Washington Park, Sunday
afternoon. All four teams Of the
league will be in action in double
header. The first game will be be-
tween the Fort Bliss and the Globe
Mills teams and the second contest
will be between the Internationals and
the White Sox.
A great deal depends on the winners
Of the Sunday games, as little miss
is likely to throw any Of the teams
tumbling down the league ladder. The
Fort Bliss team, if it wins the game
this afternoon with the Internationals
and wins Sundays game viii climb
into the first position, and if the White
Sox team loses Sundays game the
league leaders will go down to second
place. It is the same case with the
other teams. They have better
chance to climb the ladder at the pres
ent league standing than at any time
during the season
In the first game the soldiers will
work Mathews and Smith. and the In
terns tionaIs Calamia ard Manquera.
The White Sox will work either Fisher
or Sullivan in the box and FOgg Will
do the catching. The battery for the
Globe Mills team will be Armstrong
and DceTing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10

ing but to. go to the plate and take
mighty heaves.
A pitchers battle in which a team
may win l to 0 will be fresh in the
memories of the fans 10 years later.
while to game is soon forgotten.
New Ball VIII Hurt Arms.
And the new ball is going to raise
havoc with the $4,000 pitchers, arms.
They will have to keep travelling at
top speed even when there are two
out and none on the bases. for a good
healthy swing these days is likely to
result in circuit cleaner.
For years there has been talk about
increasing hitting. but there are plans
now in vogue that are supposed to cut
down the time of game. Umpires have
been instructed to hustle the games
along, and the public has reached the
conclusion that one hour and 40 min
utes is long enough.
In the American league the twirlers
are not allowed to warm UP during
change of innings, yer it all goes for
naught with the lively ball in commits
sion The time spent in chasing long
hit balls that under ordinary circum-
stances would have been easy out has
heightened the game.
About the only people who can get
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
As Told To
Hugh S. Fullerton

whether we won or lost-but 1t made
whole lot of difference to the ORR
oles, because they were fighting with
Boston for the championship and ev-
cry game counted. Maybe that was
the reason we played our heads off to
beat them, for if a team can't vim it.
self it takes a delight in knocking
down the leaders. There was a BIZ
crowd, as it was a Sunday game, and
the spectators had overflowed from
the stands and were standing and sit
ting around the field in q great circle.
The crowd back of third base, per-
haps fifty feet from the bag, was
dense. There was a line seated on the
grass, another seated on boxes of
boards behind them, crowd kneeling,
and then three or four lines standing
behind them. think that the score
the last half of the seventh inning,
when Everitt reached third base and
l believe Ryan second, with no one
out, and l was at bat I hit foul
The ball was falling into the crowd
between the stands and third base,
and McGraw, who was playing third,
ran to the edge of the crowd and
stopped. Jennings was sprioting
across from shortstop at full speed
He saw that the ball was within reach,
except that the crowd was in his road,
and he decided to ignore the crowd.
He kept on ct full speed, never hesi-
tating or waiting for the crowd to give
way to let him catch the ball, and just
before he reached the first line of
seated spectators he took flying dive
arms outstretched and regardless of
where he would land, and he picked
that ball right of the heads of the
spectators and came crashing down on
top Of them. The spectators who had
been knocked down, or had knocked
each other down, were fighting and
struggling to get up or get out of the
way, tramping on each other, pushing
and showing; and Everitt, running
back, touched third base and started
for the plate at top speed, thinking
that Jennings could not get out of the
mass and that he could score without
a play being made to catch him. In
stead, Jennings fought his way clear,
climbed on top of spectators, walked
on their heads and bodies, and got his
arm free long enough to throw to the
plate, completing the greatest double
play I ever saw.
Copyright, 1911. by w G. Chapman.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10

about them, but am too>modest to do
it.
But there is one play that didn't
make which think equals anything
ever did. l hate in my old age to ad-
nit that anyone ever was quite as good
as l was, or as kind and considerate
TO the umpires, or as good to the man
ager-but there were two who were
pretty good, and they were Hughie
Jennings and Herman Long, and it
was Jennings who made the play.
Kidding aside, l think it was the
nerviest, most daring and brilliantly
executed play ever saw. You fellows
who remember Jennings when he was
player know that he doesn't ask his
players now TO take half the chances
he took when he was a player, and
that is what helps make him a great
manager.
The game was on the West side in
Chicago. was playing with Chicago.
it being one of the days when the
cruel umpires didn't chase me off the
fed. You remember how they perse-
cuted me in those days and punished
me for almost everything l did 1t
didn't make any difference to Chicago
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
ELEVEN NAMED TO START
IN LATONIA DERBY EVEN

Cincinnati. Ohio. June 1e-EIeven
Syearolds are named 10 start in the
Latonia derby, which inaugurates the
Latonfa racing season. These are
doubtful starters. however. and not
more than eight horses are expected
to go to the post The race is ct the
full derby distance of a mile and
$4,000.
Governor Gray. despite his defeat IN
the Louisville race, has been a con-
sistent favorite for the event In the
future betting and still rules first
choice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10

and hard in nearly every game. 1t Is
the ball, and not the pitchers, that Is
causing all the trouble
It is Ncinch that a lot of rubber
will be taken out of the pellet within
the next few weeks. Scientific baseball
is what the fans want not lot OF
brainless clouting that anybody can
do if possessed of strength and good
eve
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
Texas League.
CHACAGO NATIONALS ADD
PITCHERS OVITZ AND or

Chicago, Ill, June 10-Two pitchers
were added to the Chicago Nationals
with the signing of Ovitz and Berna I'd
Cross. Ovitz was a pitcher at the I'LL
nois university, going from there 10
the Topeka Western league. Cross is
q left-hander from Kankakee, III.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10

New York, n. Y, June 10-America
crushed England's hope of regaining
the international polo cup at Meadow
brook, where the challenging British
cavalry officers. outridden and out
Unanswered. were defeated, Az to 3k
goals.
Although the final score was half a
goal closer than in the first match,
The English players were less of a
factor, for only once were they on
even terms and that for two minutes
about the middle of the game The
American victory gives the Meadow
brook team undisputed possession of
the cup until another challenge Is re-
ceived
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
McALEER BOOSTS
OUTFIELDER MILAN

Washington, D. c., June 10.-Clyde
Milan, the center fielder or the Wash
ington Americans, is described by man
ager Jimmy McAleer as the coming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORRC
American League.
No games.
National League.
Boston at Chicago.
Pittsburg at. St. Louis
New York at Cincinnati.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10

The greatest plays l ever saw were
tirely too modest to tell about them.
They are about the only ones I can re-
member l can tell you forty columns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
VETERAN CLARKE
LEADS LEAGUE
IN RAFTING

Pittsburg, Pa, June 10.-The captain
manager of the Pittsburg Nationals
says that Hans Wagner is the greatest
ball player that ever lived, in spite of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
KNIGHT DECK WINS.

Salt Lake City. Utah. June 10
Knight Deck, making his first start
for nearly year, won the feature CT
the card at the Lagoon track
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10

dish of Smiths pure ice cream
at noon and in the evening will
cool you off and cause you to
sleep well.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10

the fact that he (Clarke) is now lead
ing the National league in batting
Clarke also holds second place in the
ranks Of base stealers. Clarke is out
doing the youngsters in the game in
activity and is making a showing on
the field that for, a veteran. With his
managerial duties, is really remarkable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10

A dish of Smiths pure ice cream
at noon and in the evening will
cool you off and cause you TO
sleep we'll
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
:: *****:**** 49, /:
:: BASEBALL RESULTS. !:
- Fridays Games. ::
- ::

8 Fridays Games. :.
-. = : !: = :. i: = : {. :: :. :.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At oston. r. H Z.
Boston -....-.- 600 loo 1O2- 10 !
St Louis 500 600 OOO-5 s Q
Klinow; ST. Louis, Nunamaker, Mitchell
End Clark.
At Washington. r H E.
Washington 200 600 o90-2
Cleveland $3.50. 300 020 000-5 -
Batteries: Washington, Groom.
Hughes and Street; Cleveland. Young
and Smith.
chicago OH 600 oOO-2 :
New York 422 O1O 1913 Is 4
Batteries: Chicago. Baker. Scott and
Payne; New York, Fisher, Quinn and
Blair.
At Philadelphia. R. H E.
Detroit .. 001 020 OO1-4 IL 2
Philadelphia -. OO2 ole 11x-5 9 0
Batteries: Detroit. Mullin and STAN
age. Casey; Philadelphia, Krause and
Thomas.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg. r. H E.
Pittsburg 600 geo -21O-S
New York ...... 900 40 1876 ID 2
Batteries. -Pittsburg, Leifield and ST.
mon; New York, Ma,newson. Meyers
and A Wilson
ph Alt cinfinnati 900 12o oO1E 10 e;
Cincinnati 900 900 OIL 0-1 s 2
Batteries: Philadelphia, Alexander
and Doom; Cincinnati. Suggs and Nc
Lean.
AT st. Louis. R. H E.
Boston ......-..-.0 01 600 0oo-1 s Z
St. Louis 900 600 2Ox-2 5 o
Batteries: Boston, Curtis and Ora
ham; St Louis, Sallee and Bresnahan.
AT Chicago RH E.
Chicago -. 900 100 oOO-1 o
Brooklyn 80 900 600 s 1
Batteries: Chicago. Brown. Toney
and King; Brooklyn, IIucker and Ber-
gen.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
At San Antonio r. H E.
Austin $3.50. 104 O22 11O-11 Is
San Antonio sol O2O OOO-S 10 2
Batteries: Austin, Taylor and
Schmidt; San Antonio, Rogers and
Belts.
At Dallas R. HE
Fort Worth 600 600 OO1-1 10 3
Dallas ........ 900 Oh 0OO-3
Batteries: Fort Worth, Mckay and
Kitchens; Dallas. Munsell and Muir
ply.
At Waco aR. He.
Oklahoma City. O2O o0o 1923 10
Waco .....0 52 600 01O-s
Batteries: Oklahoma City. DFohan
Moves; Waco, Ogles and Meek.
Houston -. 800 600 OILS o
Galveston 100 100 1903 8
Batteries: Houston. Rose and Allen;
Galveston. Helm-and Coe.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka 1apeN@ II 600 oo1Fs IL 4
Des Moines 49,. 600 010 300 Z
Batteries: Topeka, Clark and Haw-
kins; Des Moines, Hueston and BIZ
chant.
~ l. q
Sioux City 200 OO2 600 5
Denver .7O1 DOL 01x-10 IL 2
Batteries: Sioux City. Wilson. Atchi-
son and Miller; Denver, Kinsella and
Spahr.
At Lincoln. r. H. E
Lincoln ..Oo1 O2o oOO-3 4
St. Joseph 900 900 OO6-6 2
Batteries: Lincoln. Fox and McGraw;
st. Joseph, Crutcher, Johnson and
Kerns.
st Pueblo. r. H E.
Omaha .....OO4 Oh 000-7 8
Pueblo .... GDO OO2 1908 10 l
Batteries: Omaha, Rhodes, Hall and
Pueblo Durham and Glenn
ons.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Milwaukee: Toledo. 8; Milwau-
kee, 6.
At st. Paul: Columbus, 6; ST. Paul, l. |
At Kansas City: indianapolis, l; Kan !
sas City. TO-
At MinneaDolfs. louisville 6. Min
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Nashville: Montgomery, 6: Nash
vile, g
At Chattanooga: Birmingham, 2;
Chattanooga, Z.
At Atlanta: Mobile. 6; Atlanta. 8.
At Memphis: New Orleans, 9; Mem
phis, 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Milwaukee: Toledo. 8; Milwau-
kee, 6.
At st. Paul: Columbus, 6; ST. Paul. 1.
At Kansas City: indianapolis, /; Kan
sas City. 10.
At Minneapolis: Louisville. 6; Min
neapolis, 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
COLLEGE BAsEBALL
AMERICA CRUsHES ENGLAND'S
HOPE FOR A POLO VICTORY

At Chicago: Chicago. 9; Purdue. II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10

AMERICAN LEAGUE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg. r. H E.
Pittsburg 600 900 -210-3
New York -. 600 12O 1916 Is 2
Batteries. -Pittsburg, Leifield and ST.
mon; New York, Ma,newson. Meyers
and a. Wilson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At San Antonio R. H E.
Austin ...A1 04 O22 1911 Is o
San Antonio 49,. Sol O2O 600 s 10 2
Batteries: Austin, Taylor and
Schmidt; San Antonio. Rogers and
Belts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27

those with domestic infelicities
was passed today. Hammers
bill No. 81 makes the term Of
residence in the state of one year
prerequisite to the commence
ment of action for a divorce.
House bill No. 88, by Davis,
amends the revised codes and
provides that no securities, in
GLIDING United States, state and
city bonds shall be approved un-
less, their market value shall be
equal to their par or face value.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
KEUTERVILLE ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fritsch
are the proud parents of a baby
boy.
Frank Uptmor and Glen Huss-
man are herding sheep for Her
man Hussman this week.
Hans Petersen, our Reuter-
vile merchant, was transacting
business at Cottonwood a few
days last week.
. Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Nuxoll
and family, of Greencreek, were
visiting Mr.. aud Mrs. B. l..
Hussman some days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse King, of
Winchester, were here one day
last week to take home their sick
baby which has been staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blake.
The, ball given by the loggers
of the ,Hussman sawmill a week
Eago Wednesday night was well
attended and enjoyed by all.
Supper was served at Schindler's
which was better than usual.
The music was furnished by the
Schrieber's orchestra which was
very fine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27

The local firemen will give a
big masquerade ball here this
evening and expect a big crowd.
A large crowd of young folks
gathered at the Mat Schubert home
north of town on Tuesday evening
and enjoyed themselves with dane
ing until the small hours of the
morning. The music was provid-.
ed by the Schneider orchestra and
an excellent time was had by all
present.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27

their oaths of office. They are
charged with wilful negligence
and incompetency in allowing a
waste of public funds through
the erection of the Mackay dam
on Big Lost river, thereby plac-
ing in danger the lives of citizens
of Mackay and settlers in the
Lost River valley as well as their
property.
A. L. Fowler, cashier of the
State Bank Of Mackay, and Les
lie E. Dillingham;, owner of the
Mackay Miner, are in, the city.
the chosen representatives Of
the citizens committee of Mac
kay, for the purpose of filing
charges against the former state
land board. ~
Filing these charges, said
Mr.. Fowler, lis a duty we feel
that we owe to. the state. It is
not political, because / am a re-
publican and made the race for
senator against Senator Macbeth.
Of our committee of 100 of the
best men in our community more
than half are republicans. No,
we feel that IN the way this Big
Lost River project has been
handled the whole state Of Idaho
has been given a serious blow.
Irrigation schemes are classedby
investors outside of the state
with wildcat mining schemes.
We must ,svindicate ourselves.
We must tear this project wide
open and prove to the world that
we are not backing such work,
Unless we do this the state viii
suffer financially for m any
years.
House bill los, by the commit
tee on public health, was ipasses
after its third reading. 1t re
lates to the regulation of cream
cries and diaries and provides
how milk shall be sold and tn,
manner of bottling it.
J House bill No. IS, by Arthur
providing that youths under the
: age of 10 be not allowed in pub
lie billiard, pool and card rooms
and that these places close at Il
o'clock midnight, was also passed
: with the amendments.
A bill which might make some
difference to those who look upon
Idaho as being the mecca Of
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-01-27
DO|NCS AT THE
LEGISLATURE
CONTINUED from first page.)

CONTINUED nom urst page
permission to add eight feet to
the dam and sell contracts for
600 acres more, under fraud.
The settlers demanded that the
board review its previous action
and rescind its certificate on the
ground that it had been obtained
by fraud as fraud would vitiate
such an instrument.
Visiting Committees Appointed.
Committee to inspect the uni
versity at Moscow, the state nor
NAL at Lewiston and the insane
asylum at Orofino: Senator Pug
mire, Bear Lake county, demo-
crat; Representative Hammer,
Lemhi county, republican; Rep
resentative Jayne, Twin Falls,
democrat.
Committee to inspect the state
normal at Albion, the academy
at Pocatello, the insane asylum
at Blackfoot, the industrial school
at St. Anthony and the deaf,
dumb and blind school at Good
ing: Senator O. F. Page, of
Bonner county, republican; Rep
resentative Bert G. Nelson, of
Kootenai county, democrat; Rep
resentative Henry G. Wilson, OF
Ada county, republican.
It will be noted that the com
mittee to 7isit the institutions ir
the north is made up wholly OF
men from the south and that the
committee to visit the institu
lions in the south, is made VI
wholly of men from the north.
WEDNESDAY,
The Mackay dam charges file,
in the senate this morning b.
Senator McBeth of Custer coun
ty created a sensation and open
ed a bitter debate between tn
republican and democratic rings
Charges are made by cit
zens' committee Of Macka
against Ex-Governor James H
Brady, Attorney General d. {
McDougal, former Seeretar
Lansdon and former State En-
gineer James D. Stephenson, Jr.
with wilful violation Of tn
duties .impessd upon them b
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

Farmers furnitude sells the best
people In town. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21
Growing Sunflowers.


HuniloWer seed Is used manly Tor
plldH ana poul'IS as le'd' II ~
hal'N' oi kansas ana the lar western
country
huhlloW'rs can pes grown IN any
good corn lhnd, nut It takes the MIRO
gen ont "I tNP son IN great quantities
ana therefore the crop should not bc
repeated ON the same soil
Ilanl WIN arm or corn planter
hs you would corn III rows about 3 a
te't apart. Ihe seeds should be throo
or lour lhches apart IN dr'lls ana
'hlhn'd l"ter ON |" apoul lN inches
II requires from SIX To ~ p"uhua
OF s'eu per acre ana II shoulu po
planted NIUE shalloW'r lhah corn
me CULTIVATION must DE very swallow
30 as NOT To uls'urn 'h' I"o's AIt'r
me plau'a are III plo"lh pln'h OH an
nul tnIe' OF Iour hehdA' harvest pe-
t"re the s''ds are IulIN ripe as th'\
h'glh 10 shatter carry ana II Is also
ullll'ult |" project them rom inc
plrds Whlch lall upon lhem ~ Breil
Ilo'ks'
II is not easy To harvest the sum
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21

to have supplemental forage crops SO
that they may have an abundance Of
grazing,
Wnen they recover their normal
condition, graduaiiy Increase their
rauuns unul tney b,sn 10 gam IN
llesh, he ewes that nave sucklei
their lambs weu are certain 10 90
reduced ia ncah aud should be put
IN more vigorous condition before
mating,
Many flock owners mako a serious
mistake by disposiug OF the ewes tpat
are IN rundown condition at Wean-
ing time. The way 10 juage tho yaiu0
OF a breeding eve is TO examine
the qualify OF the lamb, In nine
cases out OF ten the very best lambs
belong to the ewes that are run down
IN flesh condition IN the iall.
Instead oil selling the best mothers
We should devote attention ~ con-
ditoning them for the mating seuson.
Some make the mistake Of feeding
the ewes "A highly concentrated ration
Of producing feet ds TO bring them
10 a good flesh producing too rapidly.
but this often proves detrimental To
their breeding qualities,
The best ration Tor this purpose ls
one made up largely OF pasture and
forage crops and the grain produced
on the farm. Many breeders feed
some Of the very highly concentrated
by-products feeus bat my experiences
very little corn Is better for the
has been that oats. barley, wheat and
ewes at this time.
II given plenty OF pasture and for
age the ewes can be kept in flesh
gaining condition with very little ad-
dtional grain feed, but If the season
Is exceedingly dry II win pay to sup
ply supplemental feeds at once.
A little dry roughage is eaten with
great relish and many sheep owners
feed dry ration once n day thus
getting the ewes gradually accustom-
ed TO the dry ration before they are
placed I'm winter quarters, This prov
ides against deranging the ewes diges-'
tive organs and modifies the influence
of the sudden change In feed.
Many successful men find that their
ewes take on better flesh and hold
their condition during the mating per-
iod much better than when they must
depend entirely upon green and sue
culent foods. While good pasture and
forage crops win cause ewes to tako
on flesh rapidly, they are not sufGi-
Client for ewes that are rundown IN
flesh and vitality.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-21
ROCAis-FuH NISHIlp.

FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
room In modern home; close in; gem
tlenan and wife or two ladies pre-
ferred, Call 4Ol South Elwood ave-
nue.. Phone 1856.