davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15
Weld is less.

yield is less.
The term ''linseed meal" is very
often confused with coil meal' or
"oil cake. - They are not the same.
The former contains the linseed oil
which is highly nutritious and the
latter is that which is left after the
oil has been extracted. Both are high
protein feeds and should be fed only
in small quantities. do not think
it wise to feed much of the linseed
nor oil meal in connection with bran
and shorts because the latter are also
fairly high in protein. II barley,
oats, corn or whole wheat are fed
from two to three pounds of the lin
seed meal may be fed to advantage.
1t will then tend to balance the ration
and keep the bowels in good shape.
The ninth or tenth milking after
parturition is usually considered as
being the first milk fit for food. This
however depends upon the individual
COW to great extent.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15

Answer: Alfalfa must OF course be
yonr roughage and it would be well
to give as much of that as the COW
will eat up clean. For the grain
ration | would make a mixture as
follows: Four parts bran, two parts
oat middlings and one part cracked
corn. OF this [ would feed one
ound to every three to three and
one half pounds of milk that the COW
produced. IT it would be possible to
get root crops or some other succulent
feed the ration could be greatly i'm
proved without any great additional
cost.
ON THE TESTING OF MILK.
Question: Is there any difference
in the testing of milk if it is done by
steam or by hand? Which is the
proper way to test; should the water
be put up to the neck Immediately
after adding the acid or should it be
whirled five minutes before putting
in the water? We have always found
the tests to be from one to two points
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-05-15

Investigate-write postal for big DO
photographs-U. s. and State Exp
monials, facts, figures and 100 poi
you'll be glad to know
about.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
TWO COLUMBIA MEN
 FOR OLYMPIC TEAM,
Blue and White Win Their Hopes for Representation at Stockholm on Babooek and Beatty.

Columbia university counts itself sure of two representatives on Ameri- ca's Olympic team which will meet picked men from the nations of the earth at Stockholm this summer.
 Harry $. Babcock and R. L. Beatty are the men on whom the light blue and white pin their hopes for selection to the Yankee crew, and the perform anCes of both in the three cornered meet against New York university and the City college of New York buoy their hopes.
 Incidentally, the meet served to bring out the fact that BabcOck, captain of his university track team and holder of the intercollegiate pole vault record, 12 feet 94 inches, is also a stellar per former in the broad jump, besides be- ing a creditable man Tn the high jump. 120 yard high hurdle, shot put and dis GUS.
 The long legged captain astonished his teammates and himself on Satur- day by churning his way through the air 23 feet 1-2 inches in the broad jump, winning hands down over his nearest opponent. A vault of 10 feet inches won him the pole vault as no other competitor passed the 10 foot mark.
 Beatty, the beefy, brawny shot butter and discus thrower, heaved the metal ball 46 feet 5 inches on Saturday with out much apparent effort, outclassing his opponents. He made several good marks with the discus also, although they were under PA feet. He has not yet attracted attention as a hammer thrower, although he is training hard for the event.
 For all his lean, lanEy appearance, Captain Babcock weighs 175 pounds, and is getting heavier, which causes some worry to his older brother, Teddy Babcock, a pole vaUlter before him. The Columbia captain stands nearly 6 feet inches. however, and carries his avoirdupois carefully concealed.
 Babcock is a senior at Columbia and has exCelled at pole vauIting during his college career and was a premier per former while In Mount Vernon High school. His brother Ted before him
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
THREE KNocKOUTS
 IN ONE BOXING BOUT.
Fitzpatrick and Barry Landed Hay makers at Same Time-Fitz Again Knocked Out in the 14th.

Here's the story of a double knock out that occurred in San Francisco, which was decided in a very different way from the one told about by Eu- gene Corri, the noted English referee.
 It happened in 1S5G Sam FitZPat- rick, one time manager of Jack John son and a California boxer named Bar " were the principals. Both were Welterweights, but possessed the punch of heavyWelghts. Fitzpatrick was eX- ceedingly clever, but Barrys rushing, slugging style forced him to throw his science to the winds and meet Barry at his own game. The men fought furl- ously for ten and a half rounds, when suddenly both swung haymalKers at the same time. Each landed and down they went. both dead to the world from terrific right wanops to the jaw.
 When the referee had completed the count of 10 both fighters were still on the floor. neither having moved a mus cle.
 The referee end other club officials were in a quandary and asked Paddy Carroll of Chicago. who was then Fitz- patricAs manager, to suggest some means out of it.
 First thing you'd better do," said Paddy, in a grim sort of way, "is to carry the boys to their corners.
 This being done and the boxers re- vived, Carroll was asked to supply the second step.
 Why, split the purse, of course, " said Carroll They have lived up to their agreement to box until one is knocked out. You've had a double run for your money in the double knock out so give each boy half of the purse and let fheu Po home"
 But the agreement stipulated that they must fight until one or the other wins" said the referee. 'Tnasmuch as both were knocked out and there can not be two winners or two losers, they have not fulfilled their agreement. decide that they must resume the con- test. Ring the bell"
 The fighters went at 1t again, fight ing as savagely as before the double knockout. and in the 14th round Fitz- patrick was knocked kicking and was given the small end of the purse
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
BEADING THE FEATURE.
Attsins a Record Price in Active and
 Bread Market.

New York, April 26.-DeaIings in the stock market today were attended by greater strength, breadth and ac- uvity. Unlike yesterdays session, when a very considerable part of the trading was made up of specialties and se- curities of secondary importance, to- days business embraced a vast ma jority of the speculative favorites and other stocks of recognized merit. Read ing was again the spectacular feature rising to 176 Is, which with it's re- cent quarterly dividend brought the stock up to TIT 5-8, or 3-S points above it's previous record price, achieved in 1910. Sales of Reading for the day aggregated 227, 600 shares, or about 65 per cent of the whole
 Prices manifested @ disposition to sag and business was less active in the last hour, but not until Reading had added another fraction to it's previous best. Reactions extended to two points in Reading and a pBint or thereabouts in other prominent issues, but the closing, while dull was strong.
 Estimates dealing with the weekly movement of cash were conflicting, with the probabilities favoring little more than nominal changes.
 Bonds were irregular and failed to reflect the movement in stocks. Total sales par value, aggregated $2,660 O00
 Unitel States government bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
MCFARLAND OUTPOINTS WELLS
English Champion Failed to Show Expected Cass-NcFar- land Had the Advantage in Every Round-Recepts Over $3O,OOO.

New York, April 26.--Packey McFar- land, who was introduced tonight at Madison Square garden as Chicago's fighting Irishman, gave England lightweight champion, Matt Wells severe drubbing The men fought ten rounds at the Garden Athletic club and while Mcfarland was a 10 to : favor ite nobody thought that his task would be so easy. Wells was a decided dis appointment, as the Englishmans much heradled cleverness was not in evidence after the opening round. Me Farland was at all stages of the bout cool and collected, while Wells lost his head early. Packey jabbed swung, and uppercut his man at will from the opening of the second round until the final clang of the bell and Wells made frantic efforts to land a telling blow, but Pacl1ey invariably made him miss by clever sidestepping and duc1ing Wells did not land ten clean blows during the entire contest, but was kept busy trying to escape McFarland's un- remitdng stinging jabs and uppercuts. IL was a one-sided fight, and McFar- land upheld the reputation that his friends had claimed for him. This was the opening series of bouts al the newly established Garden Athletic club ana lne dFfdnSemenlS were everything that could be desired.
 It is estimated that about 5000 per sons were in the house and that the receipts were over $30,000.
 At ten o'clock, when Wells made his appearance in the ring, attended by his manager, George Mcdonald, and Trainer Delltng, he was greeted with cheers and the band played the Brit ish national anthem. Mcfarland ar rived @ minute afterward, attended by his manager, Emile Thiery, his brother Jack and his cousin John. The entire crowd stood up as the band played the Star Spangled Banner.
 The ring was brilliantly illuminated so that moving pictures of the contest could be taken.
 Mcfarland and Wells weighed in at three o'clock this afternoon at 135 pounds and they were weighed again at the center of the ring and each tipped the beam at 138 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
BOB BURMAN PLANS
 FOR BUSY SEASON Has More Advance Bookings Than Any Driver in the Game.

With more advance bookings than any other driver in the game, Bob Burman has started on his most stren- uOUs racing season. He made his 1912 debut at Havana recently. The worlds speed king will go after some more beach records at Daytona and then jump across the continent to Los An geles, where he will compete in the Santa Monica road race May 4.
 Although not officially entered in the international sweepstakes, indications are that Bob will be a contender in the 500-miIe event Memorial day, as three factories have made him offers to drive at the speedway, one of which he will probably accept. In the summer Bur man will swing around the state fair circuit, varying the monotonous whiTl around the tracks with straightaway performances at OrmOnd, Galveston and Old Orchard.
 He may also be seen in action at Elgin in August and if the Vanderbilt and Grand Prix classics are held he will be at the wheel of the Benz in these races. Last year, when Burman lowered the records long held by Bar ney Olddeld, he annihilated most of the time on his 27th birthday. April 23.
 After the Cuban meet the "300' Benz and the famous Bntzen will be shipped to Ormond and Burman will follow soon after. Milwaukee, Detroit. Chi cagO, Cleveland, Buffalo, Syracuse. To- rontO, Montreal, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Washington, Cincinnati, Louisville. Indianapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City and Omaha are the cities included in
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

Promoter Tom lcCarey has booked important 20 round fights for three months ahead at Vernon, Cal The first affair will bring together Frankie Conley of Kenosha, Wis. and Jack White of Chicago on April 27, the win her to meet Abe Attell oh May Il. Me Carey says he has secured sam Lang ford and Joe Jeannetta for June 8, and will stage the Ad Wolgast-Joe Rivers fight on July 4. Wolgast and Rivers, according to McCarey, will box again on Labor day, regardless Of the result of their first encounter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
In the United States Leaoue.

John J. Ryan, owner of the Cincin- natl club in the United States league, today announced the roster of the team. Ryan is being assisted by Hugh McKinnon, business manager of the team, and James Barton. the team manager who will play second base. The players signed are as fol- lows: Kline Cincinnati; Grove, Iron ton, O.; Vance. Middleport,s O.; Dash ner, Point Pleasant, w. Va, pitchers;
 Hicks, Charleston. W. Va. Thornton,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
ACADEMY NINE
 DEFEATS WESTERLY HIGH
N. F. 4. Boys Entirely outclass op- ponents- English Shows Good Form.

The Academy baseball nine went to Westerly Friday afternoon and de- feated the Westerly high school team with no trouble at all, pounding the ball to all parts of the grounds and piling up IS runs. English pitched a good steady game. holding Westerly to two hits and two runs. The Academy boys punched their hits and in the final inning scored six runs. Lord took the individual heavy hitting honors, lining out two twobaggers and a tri- pie Symington caught the last two innings
 Brown was on the rubber for the Westerly team and worked hard, but was unable to hold the Norwich boys. He received rather poor support, his team mates being credited with six er- TOTS.
 This afternoon on the Academy cam pus the \. F. A. boys will meet the Windham high team, which has been strengthened since the last meeting of the teams, and a good game is promised. Byles will be on the slab for the Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1872

the speed kings itinerary, according to his manager, F. A. MOross
 Burman Is not satisfied with his speed laurels he won at Ormond last year and hopes to be a more dangerous factor in the road races of 1912 than he was in 1911. when he dropped out early in both the Vanderbilt cup and Grand Prize events, and was still run ming when the international sweep stakes were called.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
Zira All Stars.

Manager James has picked out nine men that he thinks will trim any thing in town, especially Joe Gallivan's Colts, for a purse of $50. The follow ing is the all star line up; Bill Ca ples D, Mecca NiIoolasi c, Slim Brooks ID, P. Carberry 2b, Smith 3b, Slim Quinn ss, Sinor Colony lf P, Cox cf, Ligg Williams If, B. Hunt sub. E. Donahue. Answer all challenges through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
B. A C. us. Taftallla-

The Baltic A. c. baseball team will open the season on Saturday, April 27, on the Baltic polo grounds, when they will face the fast eastern Con- necticUt league team of Taftville. La zinsk, who has big reputation, or Simineau will pitch, and Ike Dugas is to play third base for Taftville. A fast game is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
COTTON.

New York, April 26.-Cotton futures closed easy. Bids: April 1L25. May 11.26, June. 1L.92, July 1140. August 1L41 September 11.44, October 11.51. November 11.52, December 11.61, Jan uary 11.56, February 11.56, March 11.62. Spot closed quiet and 10 points lower; middllng uplands, 1175; middling gulf, 12.00; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
Feotraee at TaftviIIe.

Much interest is shown in the foot race to take place at Taftville this (Saturday) afternoon. A good num- Der of entries have been received, and it Is expected that there will be strong competition. The race starts at 3.36 from the top of Merchants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New York Z. RosspH 3.

New York April 2G-The New Yorlus defeated Bos- ton here today in a hard hitting game by score Of to Q. DonneIly held the Giants without hit in the first four innings. but they pounded him hard in the fifth and sixth when they made nine Of their eleven hits and did all their scoring. Pitcher Gran da had perfect batting average with two doubles, a single and sacrifice in four times up. Herzog's hand was injured by 2 foul. compelling him to re- fira f
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
erounds Not Yet ln conditior.

To the manager of the All Stars: It will be impossible for us to play you next Sunday as agreed, as the grounds are in no condition, owing to the rainstorm Monday last. However, we will play you as soon as convent ent.-Joseph Perry, manager Million aires B. E. club.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

Tommy Walsh, manager of Frankie Burns, the bantamweight Of Jersey City, says that he is going to let his boy take a layof for several months and then start after the featherweight championship. Walsh is desirous of
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
MONEY.

New York, April 26.-Money on call steady at 1-20 2 3-4 per cent; ruling rate 9-4; last loan 3-4; closing bid ? 1-2; offered at 2 3-4 Time loans firm; 60 days 303 1-4; 90 days 8 1-4a 1-2; six months 1-203-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
BOXING NOTES.

Matty Baldwin, the veteran Boston lightweight, will not meet Joe Mandot, the southern champion, in New York. It looks today as though Ray Temple, @ Milwaukee yOungster, will take his place in the proposed match.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
Westerly Hlah.
Totals, AS Ii 28 lI Tdtals, 8l ?

Score by innings:
 N. F. A.........-....O l ? e 1 s-1s W. H. s..............I Q O O. 3
 Struck out by English 4 by Brown 2; hits off English ?. of Brown T; base on balls. cR English B. of Brown ]; runs. for Academy Standish 4. Mo Kay 8. English 2. 1IC0mick 2. Robinson 2. Croker 9 Murray g. Boyd for Westerly Randall, Dover.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
Kioksrs pafnat C. c. S

The Preston Kickers defeated GreenevilIe grammar school team on Thursday A to F. This game was to decide a dispute of an earlier game when they stated through The Bulle-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
College Games.

versity G.
 At Northfeld vt-Noruich University 2, New Hampshire College Q.
 At Worcester-Holy Cross Il. Colby 2, At Medfurd. Mass.-Tufts F. University of Maine
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

Score by innings; St. Louis ...........-.O 6 0O11 z-l6
 Two baseh is. Evans, schulte, LennoIi threa base hits Konetchy SchuIte
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

Newark, N. J., catchers; Badel, Charleston, w. Va, first base; Barton, Cincinnati, second base; Rogers, Syr- acuse, N. r., shortstop; Fletcher, Sioux
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
New EnaIand Leaaue

At Lavrence-Lawrence 2. New Bedford 9. Ten innings.
 At HaverhiIl--H@erhiH g. Worcester 0. At Brockton-Brockton $, Fail RiyeE 2, At LoWell-LoWen 15. Lynn Ii.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

tin the score was to in their favor, which was wrong, the score being to 4 in our favor.-Manage of Preston Kickers.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
St. LOuis Takes Close Game from Chicago.

Chicago, April 26.-Wlth the score tied to 8, fn the ninth Konetchy trpled and Smith and Winso singled. giving St. Louis two runs and a 10 to 8 victory oyer Chicago. Chicago had the bases filled in the final half Of the inning, but hit was not
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
Eneallent pitchinn hu sfart
Phna1laInhla
Brooklyn.

Philadelphia April 26.-Stack pitched s grand game for Brooklyn. and by the aid of hls team mates defeated the Philues by score Of to 2
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
RrchIeu Scnrnd Hnne Rnn-

Boston April 26.-Bradleys big stick gaFe Boston victory over the Athletics to+iav to 6 His double and home run. the latter clearing the left field fence sent four runs in before him. and he scored two runs Philadelphia batted tHO Boston pitchers from the box. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

was 6 peerless pole performer also and taught the pupil who was soon to surpass him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Only Eour His for washln rtun.

Washington. April 26.-Quinn held Washington to four hits and New York handily. 10 to ?. as the local pitchers were wild and ineffective dou- ble play by Martin and Chase shared honors with QuiaRs pitching. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

making a match between Burns and Johnny Dundee
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
Washington
g l Totals. 2s { 24 r

New York. ...........--t 2 2 0 6-lo Washington ...-.. .......2 c.
 Game called end Stf--darBness.
 Two base hits Milan. Walker. BlcBrde Coleman g. three bse hit. Daniels; home run Chase.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27

T0tals. 2B ! 2f I3 2T sBatted for Moran in 2d.
 +tBatted for Cicotte in 9th.
 zBatted for Russell ln 9th.
 Score by innings: Boston .... ....-.....3 0 co 6 s-7 Philadelphia ..... ....0 2 2 0 c 0-6 Two base hits. Bradley. Thomas Collins; three base hit, SEunk; home run, Bradley.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE sTANpINe.
Connecticut Lsauus.

At Eolyoke- Springfield g. HolyOks 3. Called end 12tl-darEness.
 At New Haven-Bridgsport g. New Haven g. Call- cd end 9th.
 At New Britain--NeW Britain 6. Hartford 1.
 CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
OTHER BASEBALL GAMES FRIDAY.
International Lsaau.

International League. At Baltirnore-Roehester 10. Baltimore 5. Eight tnuhgs-daTlyness. At Jersey City-Bunalo l. Jersey City 5. At PtoEidence-Torunto Q. Providence 1. At NeWark-Montres1 12. Newark 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
New York.

Totals 85 9 24 n q Totals, S5 II 27 l9 7Batted for Donneily in sth
 ScoEe by innings: Boston .. .........-..O 0 l 0 1ss O-3 New York ..-..-.--....0 1 9 -7 Two base hits. Donnely. Miller ?. Crsndan 2. SDratt; three baseh it's De7lin Murray; home fun, Herzog.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-27
-777- - GAMES TODAY.
American Lssgua
National League.

Chicago at Detroit Cleveland at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washington.
 National League, Boston at New York Brooklyn ct Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Chiago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
BULL MOOSE
 BANNER FALLS Lively Time When Teddy Drops Among the Feed
 Wires I. Earle Bartra111 to the Res cue-Archie McNeil
 Proves Alibi

The Bull Moose boom collapsed this morning when the huge banner which has been stretched across Main street near the Arcade, swung from its dizzy perch and fell across a trolley wire below. The Bull Moose platform must be hot stuff, for the banner burned like campaign red fire.
 In the heat of the excitement T. Bull in Bull Moose, dashed up in his lavender lined limousine. Mr. Bar tram, who is known in private life as the George M Conan of Clinton avenue, wore his new fall creation, a choose coIored suit with pearl but tons He also had on his rtdfng g brooches like those worn by Jack Dalton, the villain. in atDFen. Nights in a Bathtub."f f
 MT. Bartram said somebody must rescue the banner, so a large and en- thusiastic crowd tried to pluck the brand from the burning. The cloth was badly scorched, however, and there is fine group of black spots on T., Rooseveit's well known collec- ton of features.
 E The question now is, what rascal turned the trick? IL is believed that some cursed standpatter took out eais trusty knife - and cut the ropes that held the banner. The sIeuths are on the trail and the men higher up are being investigated. .Gyp the Blood and Lefty Louis are said to have been seen wfirling away in a gray auto mobile
 Senator Archibald McNeil, Jr., says he has. an a1ibi because his office is across the street from where the rope was cut
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-09-05
THIEVES WORK IN STATION
 HOUSE YARD
Several Petty Burglaries Over Night Are Report
 ed to Police

Many petty burglaries have puzzled the police within the last few days, two or three reports coming in daily Those put in possession of the de- partment today are as follows
 William Cronin, 274 Brook street, reports the loss of eight or ten chick ems from his hen-coops.
 Newfield Golf Club. Old Mill Green br okep into last night and numerous articles of apparel stolen.
 F. A. Parish, APO Poplar street, factory broken into between Satur- day night and Monday morning. Some money loss with various tools.
 The detective force has been as- signed to run to earth those respon- sible for the, epidemic and early re- suits are looked forward to.
 The, act which has ehagrined the department the most, however, is 9 theft within the very precincts of the station itself, which came to light to- day when Charity Investigator Nor rissey in attempting to make repairs to sllis automobile in the rear of the building discovered the loss of a com- plete kit of mechanics tools. String ent justice will be 1neted to the of fender when caught.