davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
Biu Year for Motor Cars Predict
ed bY Benjamin BrlSCoe.

Iron his return from coufertnces with
the branch managers. Benjamin Brlscoe.
president of the United States Motor Com
pany. made the statement that the yea
1912 would see the greatest production OF
motor cars i'm the history Of the industry
He expressed the opinion that the produc-
ton If power driven machines next year
viii not be less than 2loOo", aside from
motor trucks ne further says that ~ per
cent Of these passenger vehicles will he for
utility purposes. as the motor ca has now
become such an important addition "a mod
ern civilization that every man vino has TO
travel any distance must have car or
fall behind in the fast moving world OF
bu einess
I'm line with the usual policy o. the United
States Motor Company. which markets the
Columbia standardization. Maxwell. Lib
ortv Brush. Courier and the Sampson truck
the branch managers are ralied together
AT this time each year to discuss the plans
for the next twelve months. The first meet
ing was az Atlantic CITY. and was fol-
lowed by meetings All Detroit, Chicago ara
Kansas city. the latter bringing the man
ayers from the Pacific Coast.
..The month Of July showed the heaviest
sales ever enjoved during the history Of the
Ic,omohile companv.' all Nj Plummer.
MANAGER OF the New YORK office, recently
..'rhe company officials advise mo that they
have sold. shipped and delivered more 1872
si,-cvIirder cars during the month ot July
than over before. and that all previous rec
crds have been broken for business re-
cc,vcd thus fa- for the early part OF Au-
gust.
..'rhe production department has on its
navrolle 70 rer cent more employees than
the comranv has heretofore employed. IL
advises me- that this condition is most un-
Usual ~ this time of the year.
II will bo 10 the interest Of owners and
o7,e,.a tors of automobiles i'm New York state
~ comply nevery respect with the pro-
visions Of the Callon automobile law. as
Governor Dix has recently authorized the
anooint,nent Of FIVE inspectors. who are 10
investigate whether the provisions OF the
statute arc being observed.
Motorists who are not familiar with the
provisions Of the Call7n law should pro-
cure comics Immediately from the IourlhE
club Of America. and attend 10 the proper
dierlsv Of their license numbers on their
cars and comply with the provisions rela-
tive 10 the display of lamps on automobiles
at night.
To each state inspector will no appor-
toned certain sections gr him TO patrol.
and il is important that motorists shon
observe the rules Of the road as prescribed
~, the law. giving proper warning h-ioi Q
crossing intersections q the highways as
well as upon approaching pedestrians anG
other users Of the roads.
Z, is also important that automobiles
snou,d aprroach with caution any streetcar
which has stoned 10 receive o. discharge
,..,e-o,rcrs. As the law is very explicit. AID
REQUIRES that. II necessary, the autom"oi'r
,,'e, he brought 70 a stop unul the road
is clear before proceeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
DANNY MAHER REINsTATED-

=, '"nngham England. Aug. l5.-Daii"s
~sher returned 10 the saddle to-day an"
--nai ized the occasion by winning INC
IAapal race ~ to-dav's card. the Noting
"hlfe Breeders Fcai Plate OF XIV
ap ana Gown The event was run a.
we iur.ongs straight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
BOSTON
Totals .sooi7 36lS2 Totals. 80 - SO


.Batted Tor Matterl in twelfth nnins
Roston 20 -
BrookIvn 3 - / %
Game called on account ~ darkness
T,,o base hits-CouIscn ~. Miller. insertoi,
y,,,.Fo,, N,TonaId Hits-On Weaver. In
i1rings none ont IN thii -, N Maitorn. IN ~
Innings. of BarGer. lo IN innings orc on, IA
sfvtb,. or Fucker. In innings. sacrifice ~
Bergen Sacrifice hi's-Dsubert Zimmerman %
Nsttcrn Wheat. stolen nsses-Coui son, JACK
90 c,rassisted Rridweli. Sweeney and lngerion.
T.eft on bases BOSTON II Brooklyn. . Frst
bsse on balls-Weaver !. Matteru. \. batEef' y
rvckar Hft by pitcher Wheat h. weaver.
Strrck 1ut-Wasveri , Mattern. :, Barger
Ru-ker : Time 2:i5 Impires-kicm ana
Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
STORM STOPS MATCHES VICTORY FOR RED BOW
Defeats DeIafieId's Walter Hal
in Spirited Heats.
TRACK FAST FOR TROTTERS
Opening of Meeting at Monroe
Brings Out a Large Crowd
Of Spectators.

Monroe AUG 15-In spite Of the threat
eniue weather fully three thousand per
sons were present AZ the opening Of the
Monroe light harness meeting. The half
mile track is ore ~ the fastest in tic
country. and Il one NAV Judge from the
way tho horses started out some phenom
email races will be trotted and paced this
week
The fres-for-all pace was the most popu-
lar event or the programme. end Richard
Deiafolds Walter Hal seemed to he the
favorite Those who had pinned their faith
10 him. however. had not reckoned with
tho bay flyer. Red Bow. 2:o4l,. which was
handed by " L. Rhodes bud" MURRAY
sat behind Walter Hal. and after he had
captured two heats II locked as though he
would have things his own way Red Bow
won the next two heats however with ap-
parent ease This made tho DONORS even
and when r'7e Ben called the contestant
out for the final heat 70 was do or die with
botn drivers Walter had no chance from
the word go. and was finally crowded
into third place bv Dan s. 20r4. which
finished i'm the third money position
The splendid chestnut geldirg. Baron
Whips. 2:c5. by Baron Dillon had a serious
accident t tho first heat which may re-
suit fatally. II was in the second lap. Just
al the turn. when ,he suddenly went down
carrying Sulky and driver with him Baron
was unable 20 rise md It was impossible
20 resume racing until stoueboat could
10 found 10 earrv him 10 the stable Tho
veterinary surgeon who examined him said
that he had received an incomplete tract
ure OF the back
SIX heats were necessary to decide tine
$50 trot for 2 81. 9oo purse g. g. Ponnock
sat behind Carol Bells and so won the first
heat. hut The second went 10 Kreli tire
third 70 Investigation and the fifth TO Emily
Norris before Nj. Pennock and his little
mare could come 20 the front again. Mv'a
H.. chestnut wnirlwind. won the 2:2o
pace after losing tho first heat IF IL 10
Harry Murray'e black gelding Bowne The
hest time wa e:lta,. made in the third
hea'
To-daY's programme viii include the 2.17
trot. TIE three-vea~-old trot and the rs
pac AL 81 900 purses
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
WHITE SOX TRIUMPH AGAIN
Defeat Tigers, Who Play Without
the Mighty Ty Cobb.

Chicago. Aug. l5.-Chcago punched hits
off Summers and took advantage Of the
visitors errors. defeating Detroit I'm the
third game Of the series by a score Of
TO !. Detroits run was made with
triple and A single.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
CHICAGO


Totals 80 8 70 % - Totals. 81 p - u .
sPatted for Schaller In eighth inning Kan
for Schmidt IN eighth inning. tBatief for sum
mers in ninth inning.
Chicago ..............l " - I,
Detroit .... ....-....." " }
Two base hit--Cravford Three rase lits
Rodte. O'Leary. Baumanu. sacrifice hit g Gums
Bush and Delehsntv Collins PAYNE. LORD sou,
Collins and Lord Jones. Bush AMI 81 Lea.N. L,tt
on bases hicaco. :, Detroit :. base" pr "a -
az summers = struck out-By Summers. :.
nv :, oft. 5 Tme-l.40 Umpires-Parker and
sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
JOTTINGS OF THE DIAMOND
Matty Ready to Open Series with
Cincinnati Reds To- day.

The Giants had a day Of rest yesterday,
when rain prevented the playing % the
fifth and last game with the Phillies After
the strenuous doubled header on Monday the
raepite was welcome 10 d certain extent.
although McGrav's men actually chafed
under the delay. being confident that they
could make II four on, Of five with Phiia-
delphia New York profited by the rain
however. for Mathewson will he able to
omen the series with the Reds this after
noon. and perhaps face them second time.
which ought to result In two easy victories
II MATHIS power over Cincinnati st'u holds.
4 double-header will be played tomorrow.
Chicago will arrive for the most critical
series OF the season on Monday, and Will
be followed Immediately by tho Pirates.
Each team will play only three games with
the Giants.
The Yankees have purchased new
pitcher by the name IF Hardin from the
Fort Wayne Ind. club. Hardin has won
eleven out OF the last twelve games he has
pitched.
Hugh High. an outiielder Of the Hart
ford. Conn. team. has been bought ny the
Giants
Marty O'Toole. the new twirler for the
Pittsburgh Pirates. purchased from 50.
Paul for $3.50. reported for big league
duty on Monday. 70 the great relief OF
Pittsburgh "fandom, who had begun 70 fear
that the St Paul management would hold
him until too late 70 help out in the pen
nant chase Kelly. who has been O'Toole's
battery partner on the St Paul team. ana
who has also been purchased by Pittsburgh
is not expected 20 report until after the
close Of the American Association season
O'Toole started on the Eastern trip with
the Pittsburgh team yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
GERMANTOWN cRlcKeTERs PLAY.

London aug b-The ."erman'o"n
-. |,,,n rlaved the Gentlemen OF sur
80. oval here to-day. The home
fi hating drst were All out with lao
nus The visitors rerlicd with 2iS. Of "nlch
Pearson had e and Clarke ~ ia lhs e Cor
ana innings the Surrey PLAYERS had % loi
one wicket at the close OF play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
PROVIDENCE, 8; TORONTO,

At Providence Il r. r.
providence / D . o q Ks II q
Toronto - ~ - o.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Sheehas Rudolph.
Bachman and Phelps Jmpires-Doyie anu
EVrgn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
vANnERslLr's MIRANso WINS.

Desuvilie. France. Aug. lb.-The PIX des
DIMES ~ 5000. distance one mile ana nVe
furlongs. run here to-day was won py
x Vanderbilts Miranbo. In the bIlA ne
ttageire of sos for two-v ear-olds. dlSt
,i,,. fur,ongs H. 3 Duryea's The lrlsh-
man came IN second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16

LINN s New Bedford. T.
Lawrence. 10. Haverhill, o
Fall River. o Lowell, ten innugs).
Worcester. .. Brockton, T.
Worcester. {. Brockton. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
BALTIMORE. 10; COLCHESTER,

Al Baltimore Il. n. T.
Fatimore o q o x-i1 10
Roche.ter o % - - o -
Observation-Disclosures and Egan Byers. McCon-
nell Mauser and Jacklitsch, Mitchell umpires-
Hart and kerns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

II. Kansas City. s.
Louisville Il. Columbus, :.
ST Paul. 3 Milwaukee, T.
Indianapolis I Toledo. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

All games scheduled We're postponed on
account Of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
The
New
Pierce
Arrows

MO novelty is introduced
\into the Pierce-Arro
Cars for the sake of making
change. No change is made
until it is proved to be an
improvement. The new cars
show nothing radical, but
there are changes in the body
that will add to the beauty
of the lines as we'll as to COM
fort. convenience and luxury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
The score follows
~r-rrH H~Anrv
WASHINGTON
Totals. 80 2asO Totsis. .2sl524

darkness ana rain.
Two base hits-Quinn. Gardner. Three-base
hits-Wolter knight. Hits--Om Groom, u IN I
h nings of Walk r. % I'm ! inning. Sacrifice hit
@ Walker Stolen bases-CiesseT Wclter.
chase Gardner Left on hases-Washington. :;
New York 6 Base on halls-OH Groom. 1, Of
Quinn 4 First base on errors-New York. J.
Hit by nitcher-Sweeney. by Groom. Struck out
BY Groom. 3 by Walker. ! by Quinn, >. Time
-i:45. Cmpires-Eyans and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16

Baseball FiGbf
IN Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati st New York.
Pittsburg At BROOKLYN.
Chieago nj Boston.
St Louis nj Philadelphia.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. o: Boston. o called.
Philadelphia W. New York (rainD
ST. Louis vs. Pittsb1rg trainl
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
W L. &c. W. J.. Pc.
Chicago az 81 .sss Il. Louis 81 - .5is
Pit- sburg "a ~ $40 Cincinnati 80 SO .t6l
New YORK. 81 ~ .5ss Jrcoklyn 30 81 3Ig
Philn .. ~ 80 $50 Boston. % 10 .Z3s
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. &: Washington. l.
t5rago G; Detroit. |.
Boston ~ Philadelphia (raa).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w.L.P.C. w.L.P.C
Phla - 90 ~ .64j Chicago 81 - 800
Detroit 81 ~ .6IJ tieveiand - - 800
session IS 81 .5is Wash'tun s. G3 100
New York SO 81 800 II. Louis 33 10 800
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Montreal At Newark dwoi.
Buffalo at Jersey City two).
Rochester at Baltimore.
Toronto at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Baltimore. 10: Rochester. 3.
Providence. 4: Toronto, l.
Buffalo ~. Jersey City rain.
Montreal -. Newark rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16

Bssrbnii Polo Grounds To-day p NJ
Giants vs.. Cincinnati. Adm. 23c. and soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16
TRI STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Harrisburg. I. Lancaster. o (1ve innings
rain. .,-, ,..,
Jamestown VS. Wilmington rdin)
Trenton vs.. Altoona Crain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-16

Hugh High. an outfelder of the Hart
ford. Conn, team. has been bought by the
Giants.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
BRIEF NEWS OF THE WEEK

Labor unions Of Montana will be-
gin to circulate petitions calling for
referendum election to determine
whether the military law enacted at
the last session shall remain on the
statute books.
Fifty thousand persons carried into
Pacific Coast territory and great
majority of them seeking new homes
Is the record of the spring colonist
movement. according to forecasts
made by officials of the railroads.
The 1920 cabin and steerage pas
sengers on the stranded North Ger
man Lloyd liner Princess Irene were
transferred to the deck of the Prinz
Friedrich Wilhelm in five hours and
ten minutes and brought to New
York.
The Jefferson birthday banquet in
Indianapolis under the auspices of the
National Democratic League Of clubs
Is by politicians regarded as the real
beginning of the Democratic presi-
Dental campaign of 1912. The SEIZED
uled speakers included William J.
Bryan, Governor. Woodrow Wilson of
New Jersey. Governor Judson Harmon
of Ohio. and Governor Thomas P.
Marshall of Indiana.
The gloom of the greatest mining
disaster that has visited the anthra-
cite fields of Pennsylvania in the last
40 years lies over the little mining,
town of 'Throop, three miles from
Scranton. where u men and boys
met death in the Price-Pancoast mine
fire.
A general reduction from $1.40 to
s1.15 for 100-pound shipments of fruit
from California to points east of Chi
cago was announced at Chicago after
conference lasting a week between
representatives of transcontinental
lines and Harry W. Adams, represent
ing the California Fruit Distributors.
Checking i'p of the proceeds OF the
municipal ball for the benefit of the
10000 unemployed in Milwaukee,
Wis, showed that $4,000 had been
raised. The ball was managed by the
city council.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
REBELS SLAUGHTERED
With Superb Daring 80 Men March
Out Against 500,

Mexicali. Mex. General Stanley
Williams hurled his little battalion
Of rebels against Colonel Miguel Ma
yot's 500 Mexican regulars on the
mesa five miles south of Mexicali.
Eighty insurrectos went into the
fghts 20 returned from the battle
field.
Survivors struggling into Mexicali
declared that the Federals took no
prisoners. All those not killed by the
fire of the Federal rifles. machine
guns and artillery were slaughtered
mercilessly with bayonets in the
hands Of Federal soldiers
Williams himself was fatally
wounded He was brought in alive,
but pronounced fatally wounded and
taken to the United States army hos
pital in the custom-house at Calexico,
across the line, where he died within
few hours.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Corn SiIaQe For Sheep.

Silage is good for sheep as well q.
for all domestic anAnais and even ex.
cellent for fowls. In making this
statement do not intend to mean
that silage Is complete food for any
animal. writes Minnesota shepherd
In American Agriculturist. | first tried
feeding silage TO ewes In very limited
quantities with the best OF results.
had been told that lambs would die
II fed silage and for this reason did
not try it. After my good success
with ewes concluded to try 1t for q
lamb ration and think the result was
even more gratifying. Then tried
feeding both ewes and lambs all they
would eat and still could not see any
bad results. Last year wintered 1870
Dakota ewes on silage and about one
pound Of hay a day each. This lot of
Dakota ewes was fed all the silage
they would clean up and then given
one pound of clover hay each day.
never had sheep do better. They rails
ed a grand lot of lambs this year and
sheared nine pounds each.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
TREATY WITH JAPAN I
CAUSED MOBILIZATION.
T)iaz Allowed Six Days to
Abrogate Treaty Giving Coal
ing Station to Japan.

Mexico City.-President Taft gave
President Diaz of Mexico six days to-
abrogate a treaty he Is said to have
made with Japan.
The hidden treaty was discovered
by Ambassador Henry Lane Wilson,
who photographed it, returned the
original, and proceeded posthaste to
Washington to inform the State De-
partment.
The treaty is said to have contained
clauses that gave Japan coaling-sta-
ton privileges and other big conces-
sions of the coast of Mexico. includ-
ing the right to use Magdalena Bay
for target practice.
Taft's order mobilizing troops: at
the border followed promptly.
These are startling disclosures
made here by an apparently authentic
source, and which, as recited in mar
rative form. are given as the cause
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13

nGNnI LANE :WILSONs
of the hurry order that rushed 10000
troops to the border The relations
reported to have existed between
Mexico and Japan are said to have
prevailed prior to March 1.
The secret clauses of the treaty,
those said to have been photographed
by Mr.. Wilson, the report continues,
gave Japan lease of coaling sta.
ton and maneuver privileges In Mag
dalena Bay, with the alternative of a
coaling station at one other of a few
scattered ports down the Mexican
coast.
Clauses also set forth Japan and
Mexico's mutual interests in the Pa
cific, and while not STIMULATING an Of
fensive and defensive alliance, gave
in diplomatic way Japan's keen in
terest in the protection of Mexico
against aggression. The treaty had
been ratified, not by the Mexican Sen
ate. but by Diaz and his cabinet.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS

Ex-Boss Abe Ruef has started an
evening Bible class at San Quentin
which meets after dinner and contin-
ues until ''lights-out" time.
Litigation has been started by the
heirs of ex-President Mckinley for
the distribution of the estate left by
the martyred president.
- A coroner's jury empaneled to In
quire into the death Of Craige Lippin-
colt, president Of the J. B. Lippincott
rendered a verdict Of suicide.
Another plot similar to that for
which Kotnku and Is others were exc
cuted,. aimed against the life of the
Japanese Emperor, was discovered in
southern Japan.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
AVERAGE Life Of Rss.

The average life of a worker bee
during the summer time is not over
three months and during the height
OF the clover bloom perhaps not over
six or eight weeks. Its life Is proba-
bly, cut short during the summer
months by the wearing out Of its
wings When its time: comes 1t will
era anvil away by itself where it can die
without hindering the work of the ris-
ing generation. Drones. II they are
not put voluntarily out OF the way,
may live perhaps three or four months.
The queen bee is very seldom killed
by violence, but usually lives to
good old age.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
Progress in Raising the Maine.

Havana.-In the driving of the last
few interlocking steel piles of the 20
caissons forming the inclosing wall of
the huge basin or cofferdam surround
ing the wreck OF the battleship Maine,
the first stage in the work of remov-
ing the shattered remains of the war
ship has been brought to a success
ful conclusion.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13

James A.~o'Gorman, who was elect
ed senator from New York to succeed
Chauncey M. Depew, is Democrat
and for the past eleven years has been
on. the bench Of the supreme court Of
New York. !,
Ellis Wainwright, a millionaire
brewer. who was in Europe when he
was indicted in 1901 on charge OF
bribery in connection with street
railway franchise, surrendered to the
sheriff at St.;*Louis
Kentucky Democratic colleagues.
members of Congress, have announced
that. they will not serve on any COM
mites of the House with Representa-
tive Caleb Powers, of Kentucky.
Mayor.elect Carter Harrison has an
nounced that he will abolish every
fee. office in the Chicago city govern
ment, putting all municipal officials
on q. fat salary basis
Governor johnson: Of California
signed the. direct primary bill. pro-
viding for. the Oregon plan" Of
choosing United States senators.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
Mine Explosion Kills MANY,

Birmingham, Ala.-An official state
ment gaVe=the number OF dead as the
result Of an explosion in the Banner
mine at Littleton as lis, segregated
as follows:
Eighty-five negro convicts en-.
.tombed, rs white eonvicts entembed,
five free white men entombed, ave
bsdiss Of negro oonviets recovered.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
FEEDING Heifers.

When heifers have reached an age
when they will thrive without milk
they should have the best hay that
succulent food. such as ensilage or
roots. Oats are the best grain food
to use as part ration in feeding
young heifers from the time they are
taken from the skimmilk ration until
they are to be bred There Is no 9TH
er grain food superior to ground oats
for developing the organs of materni-
ty of young breeding animals or to
promote their breeding qualities.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
Potato Fertilizer Formula.

A potato fertilizer formula that Is
used by many large potato growers In.
the vicinity of New York city is made
up as follows: Nitrate of soda, Lot
pounds; high grade dried blood, 40
pounds; acid phosphate, 1000 pounds;
sulphate of potash. 400 pounds; land
plaster. SO pounds. The greatest profit
resulted when these fertilizers were
mixed and applied at the rate Of
LOCO pounds per acre in some tests at
the New York experiment station.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
Moidy Corn Produces staesers.

Moioy Corn produces Sta99erS
The Kansas experiment station has
just issued bulletin giving results
OF experiments to determine the cause
OF blind staggers In horses. 1t Is not
certain which micro-organism present
In moldy corn produces the trouble,
but II comes from that kind of corn.
No matter which one Is responsible
we can avoid it by feeding only sound
grain to horses and using moldy stun
for less sensitive animals If it is used
at all.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
Balloon Falls 1000 Feet.

st. Louisa balloon ascension here
by four members of the Signal Corps
Of the First Regiment, National Guard
of Missouri, terminated in an accident
when the aerostat sprung a leak and
dropped like a plummet from an sle.
vatien Of 1000 feet.