davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
BUSINESS WINS
1O-INNING GAME
FROM EASTERN
stsnographsrs, by Great Uphill
Fight, Tie Count in Ninth and
Land in Next Session.
'HoBBYD DERRICK IN FORM

Fighting hard all the way, the plucky
Business High School ball club. under
Capt. Wood. captured ten-inning game
from Eastern yesterday at the United
States League Park. Score, to g.
Coming TO the bat in the ninth inning
three runs TO the bad. the Stenographers
proceeded TO tie the count, and then
Umpire Collifower called the game,
claiming that the athletic advisors OF
the two schools had agreed 10 stop
play az ten minutes past fve. Coach
Shea, however. agreed to play the game
out with Johnny Greer as the arbe
traitor. and the Stenographers won the
battle in their half Of the tenth with
nobody down.
Hobby" Derrick. who replaced Wood
in the box for the Stenographers in the
fourth round. had the Eastern lads up a
tree, and but for an error, would have
held them scoreless. His work in the
tenth inning, when the first two meh
up famed, was the best seen on the
diamond this spring.
The Pen Pushers played a good uphill
game, and that they managed to land
the battle in the tenth session was due
TO an error by Smith, another by John
son and a dingy little infield tap by
Brennan. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
Business Defeats Eastern
GALLAUDET GETS
FORFEIT GAME
Maryland Aggies Refuse to Accept
Umpirs's Decision and Leave
Feld-ScOre Is 8 to 6.

The annual game between Gallaudet
and Maryland Agricultural College at
Kendall Green went only a little over
eight innings yesterday afternoon. result
ing In to tie. both teams leaving
the field at the first half OF the inning
after the umpire gave the Marylanders
FIVE minutes TO comply with his decision
on a low iiy ball Rockwell had caught
on the run. Whether or not the BAH
ever touched the diamond there were
conflicting opinions, but the umpire is
the sole Judge anc there the matter
ended, so the game was forfeited 10
Gallaudet.
Gallaudet presented a changed ilne-up,
which batted well but failed to back up
the new pitcher. Rasmussen. The facul-
ty ban on three regulars and injury to
another caused the change in the lineup.
Hofrecl<er started well for the Aggies,
but was somewhat wild toward the close
and was pounded hard by the Kendall
Greeners. The visitors played a nip
and-tuck batting and scoring game with
their old-time rivals. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
BUINEsS-EASTERN NOTES.

Hobby Derrick was there forty ways
from the ace, as he had the Fasteners
eating out OF his hand. Greer was the
only man able 70 connect with any kind
Of force.
It is needless TO say that Jumps" Col
Hhower was not very popular when he
called the game at the end-of the ninth
innings with the score tied. He stated
that the Athletic Advisors had agreed
TO stop at that time, but Mr.. CrandalI,
OF E'tsiness. denied having made that
agreement. and Johnny Greer, the former
Business and Eastern athlete, was
pressed into service.
Zupnick was on the job in the tenth
round, when he snatched BrockweIrs line
drive over second and retired the side.
ZIP" also started tn trouble by lift
ing one to Smith, who forgot 10 hold It.
Widmayer only had one chance in the
field, but he was right there, and froze
onto the ball, after long chase.
Greer led both teams with the willow,
getting four safties out OF nve trips to
the pan. Capt. Wood. Of the Stenog-
raphers. was a close second with three
out Of four.
Brennon, who held down third for the
Orange and Blue aggregation. put up a
neat game, taking care OF six hard
chances. He also tapped out the bingIe
which won the game.
All hail Eastern-Cenar Champs.
C. W SWAN
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

RunS-Mattnsy tg, smoot, Cassidy tD, Quah-
trille tD, MoCelGnd t2. c. Broone. NJ. BrOoms.
Cabbe t2l. Left on bases-First n. p, {; Ninth
5 First base on balls-oR Morris. 4; OF Madigan
/; OF Watson, s; OF J. White. Innings pitched
BY MAdigln. /; by Watson. .; hy ]. White
Hits made-Oh MAdigan. !; OF Watson, 5: OF J.
White z Struck out-By Morris. Z; By MAdigan,
/; By Watson, ); By ]. white Three-base hit
C. Broome. TEo-bSse hits-Moreland Harris Sac
rihe hit-StrUthsR. Stolen bases-Mattingly q,
smoot f. Miller, CASSIDY Quantrille C2l, More
land Crabbie Cg, Gosbel Double plays-AIorsland
to QuAntriIle; JackSon 10 strothers to Murray;
StrotheEs 70 RodgerA Hit By pitcher-By Watson,
Goebel e.. wild pdtch-Madigan. Passed ball
Rodeerk Umpire-Mr. Woodward. Tine Of EamO-
hour and 20 minuteA
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

Runs-Roach, Hines q, L Russo q, 7. Russo
lZ. King 81, shalin, Nan, Murphy co, GEuzza % :
Mcbride q, staub. First base on e-rurs-AIoysius
/; National, 2 Left on SaseS-AloyEus z: Ma
tonal, s. First base on baIs-OR saIb z: of
Staub, Innings Iitched-By Sab &; By Kelly /.
Times at bat BY opponsntz-AEainst Sab 3;
against kelly. ). Hits made-Oh Salb, Is; OF
Kelly, / Struck out-By Sab. ;; By Kelly, ! BY
staub. 10 Balk-salb. ThSee-hase hits-Handiboe
Haden, Hines. T. Russo. Staub Two-base hits
King. Stolen basss-Roach, Babbington, Rodler,
Hines. King, shalin o.. Nan, Murphy. Hit By
ptcher-By Staub. BabbingtOn- Wild pitch-salb
Passed halls-Babbington, Mcbride o. Umpire-
Mr.. Newman. Time Of game-2 hours
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

Runs-Wood. Derrick t9. Bosrstein. Warthen,
Gesfozd, Zupnick e., Green CQ, BrocIuell, Dyer,
Harris @, Smith, Fisher. First base by~errurs-
BUSHES. Z; Eastern, s. LEFT on bases-Busness, 7;
EaGem. First bsse On balls-Oh Wood. !: on
Derrick, 5: OF johnson, / Innuings pitched-By
Wood, ); by Derrick Z. Hits made-Of Wood. 6;
OF Deniek, :. Struck Ous- By Wood. 5; By Der
Tick, 4; By johnson. TWcbass hits-Dy1, John
son sacrihcs hits-Warthen, GesSford. Fisher.
Bruckwell. Stolen hases-Derick. Gesdord, Zup-
nick Heitmullsr. Fisher, Smith, Harris o.. Hit By
pitcher-By johnson, Boernstein Passed hail.
HeitmulleI. Umpires-Mezzrs. Colih0WeT and Greer.
Time Of Eame-2 hours and 10 minuteS
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

Runs-BarnhArdt, ken t9, Vaughn 49, Bradley
g. Adams e. Fenton, McGrath. Kraft. McIAren
e. Barber, Taylor. HeAton. Stewart, EberWein t2.
First bass On erTurs-C. & l., 6; P. o., ) Left on
bGsss-C. 4 L., 2; P. o., I. First base on balls
OF Herring q OF Heaton, 8; on Curry ) Hits
nade-Oh Heaton, 6 in 5 innings; OF CurT5. in
2-S inning; Of Ebsrwein, IN Is innings. Struck
out-By Herring 3; By Heaton. s; BY Curry, ); by
rice hy-McGnth. Sacrifice hit-AIcGrath Stolen
bases-Barnkarit, ken. Vaughn CO. Fentn Co.
ElkeF Barbour, Heaton, Roberts. Rose, EberEein.
Bit b. pitcher-B5 Heaton lVaughnl; By Herring
przl. Umpire-Mr. coniaoHer. Tine Of game
3 hours ard minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
GIANTS AGAIN
BEAT THE REDS
Matty Is in Rare Form and Gin
einnati Is Defeated by
6 TO / Count,

Cincinnati, May 22.-Ths Reds dropped
their third straight game to the Giants
this afternoon, TO l. The locals got
only three singles of Mathewson and
barely escaped q shut out. Rube Ben
ton. who had won six straight games,
suffered his first defeat OF the season.
Becker's hitting was a feature. He has
displaced Deyore in the out
field Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

Runs-O'BHen, Bakemore t5l, Jaegcnke Isl,
Beard Litz C9. GioFannetti. Bell. Left on bass
Navy Yard, ;; Gunners. ). First base on bails-Oa
Gosnei. ]; Of Morrow. ]; OF campbsll. s. Innings
pitched-By Gosnell. 4; by Morrow. ); b. Camphel,
5 Hits made-oh GoSnel. 2: oR Ben l. "a
Morrow. 5: on Campbell. 4. Struck out-By Cos
nell 5; by Bell, !; BY Morrow. p; b. Campbell, i
Hcms run-Litz. rrTes-base hits-Litz Blakemor..
Two-bass hit-BeIl Sacrifice hit-Foz Stolen
bases-Blakcmore. Jasschke t9. Beard ca, Bel,
johnson. Wild pttch-CampbslL Passed haIls.
Johnsou. . Umpire-Mr. Beta Time Of gsme-I
hour and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

Rns-J. Martin. McNamara, BeauIan, Muuane,
Jones Cz. Burton @, Beasley q. EEsns CO Bcr-
~. Snyder tg. william. Yoho. First bass On er-
Fors-Aedicos, Let % bases-caIoil 9; Medi-
Yoho. L, q Burns. !. Innings pit1hed-By Yoao
5; By Burns z hits mAde-Oh Brewer, II; Od
Yoho. .; OF Burns, L Struck out-By Brewer, &;
by Yoho 2; By Burns. Three base hit-EVRns
TWobass hitS-rhue. Yoho. BeAnlae. JoneA. Sac
rihoe hit-Beuy. stolen bases-Brswer. ParAESilor
Burton 10, Beasley EFans. Double plays-Burtoo
TO Evans; McNGmarz TO BeaulAe; Evans to Jones
10 Snyder. hit b. pitcber-By Brewer Beaslsy; 6y
Yoho, Thuer. Passed bail-winiErns Umplre-AIr
Brooks. Tine Of EGme-l hour and s minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
GUNNERs FORFEIT.
Navy Yard Gets the Game by to o
Count.

Seamen Gunners went back In theiI
old runt and allowed Navy Yard to trim
them. L to /, yesterday at Capital City
Park. In the sixth inning, with two men
out, Giovannetti hit the ball down tc
the Gunners' first baseman who started
to run to FIRST. The first sacker appar-
emily had the runner. but Mr.. Belts ruled
outherwise and declared him safe. The
Gunners captain called his men OF the
field and refused to play. Mr.. Belts
then declared the game forfeited TO
Navy Yard. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

Runs-Knabe, PaSkeTt CraTath, MoWrcy wingo.
TEo-base hit-Ellis Sacrifice hits-PaskeTt, Dow
uey Sacrifice hy-LudeTuk Stolen basss-Mowrsy.
Wingo. Hauser. Double plays-Masee. unassistsd
MOwrey to KOnetchy Hit By pitched ball-By
Brennan, MOWrey First base balls-On HAr-
mon. Z: OF Brennan, s. Struck out-By Harmon, 8;
by Brennan, Hits made-0f Harmon, IN 8
innings. Left On Philadelphia, 2; St Louis
e. Umpires-MessrS. Johnstone and EAson. Time
q Esme-l hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
CATHEDRAL DEFEATED.

Army and Navy Preps Win by 1s
TO 5 Score.
Army and Navy Preps had little trouble
in disposing OF the Cathedral School team
yesterday, 13 TO s.
Kennedy pitched a beautiful game for
the Preps, having fifteen strikeouts TO his
credit and allowing only five hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

Runs-LAns tZl. Jsnkins CZl, Kennedy Cy, Smith.
Monroe t9. ssyrs 20, Rist, lockwood CO. Small
Rust. FirTt base efIUrs-A n, 5: Cathedral
= Left bases-A. & n, 3; Cathedral G. First
base on bals-0f Kennedy, s; OF Cromwell 4; OF
Begss. 5Z3 Struck Out-By Kennedy, Is; By
Cromwell, Z; BY BeeEs, Home un-LockWood-
Threebass hit-Jenkins TWo-base hits-Dnouzht
Kennedy Monroe. sayre. Stolen bsses-A. & ".
8. Umpire-Mr. Morse
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

Runs-Rouer (9, Battiste q, Kendall, Foitz,
Knode. HhstOn. Williams %. Hofecker %. First
base On sno1-M A. G, & Left op hases-Gul-
lhudet. Z; NJ A. G.. s. First base On baIs-oR
Rasmnsssn, s; b. HofecksE, Home run-Bat-
tiste. Three-bass- hit-Folt1 TEohass hitS-Btnder.
Hofecker. HAtton. secTa6cs hy-RaSmussen stolen
hAses-Rol1 ca. Kendall. ArnS. Jaoohson-
C1assen. Foltz. Knode tp. FYrr, R. Leinnrn.
Binder. Williams t9, Hodecksr. Hit tU piichsr-
BY Hofecker tClAssenl. Passed ballS-FHur. Z
Umptre-Mr. West Tine of 1ns-l hour and Is
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

knn-suIliyan- Left on hases-Hydrographic Oflce
5; Civil SerTics, g. First base on balls-of Crozan
i: of Cation Struck out-By Crogzn, 6; by
BASEBALL. Sullivan tN, Lewis Reno. Rittenmeyei
(9, Cation Double plAy-SulliTan 10 Ogle Hit b
pitcher-By Cation Reesel. wud pitch-Croun
Passed ball-Reese. Umpire-Mr Credible. Tine d
game-i hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

RunS-Sueensy. Jackson. king. Two-base hit
DeTiin Sacrifice hiss-wilsou, Dickson. Sacridce
hy-Kling Stolen bases-wilson, Campbell Sweeney
Jackson, Devlin. Double plays-Carey TO Wagner
10 Mccarthy to Byrne; Sweeney to Devlin First
base on halls-0h o'Toole, Z; OF camnifx /; OF
Dickson Hit BY pitched ball-By O'Tocle, J.
Struck out-By O'Toole. Q. BY Dickson. , 11ssed
hAll-Gibson. Left on bases-Pittsburs. 8; Bosies.
10 First base on Irors-BoSton, J. Hifs-0E
0Toole, in innings; of Camnitz. none in /
inning. Umpres-Messrs. Owens and Brennan
Tine q gsme-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

Miller. Scott J. Simpson. HaniIi Pollock, Miller
Muir Sl. Bos 81. 8eamG e. Haskell q. Nutter,
BurTieT. Three-baa hits-steeis. Bezmer Burriez.
HASKELL. IFo-base hiis-Mi0er. +. eimpso1. SaGi-
fee hifs-White. Auir. Stolen hases-Allier Muir
ca. White. Bur1er =. Miller o., Scott Hamiu.
Doubis play-Whits TO Mnir 70 Beamar. Ieft On
zoa White, 3; oa poIlocs 4. Fslst -hess On srrors
--Lincoln 3: Anaeastis, Hit b ritcAer-By Pol
1ock Nutter. strlek out-By White. u: b. Pol-
look, Bah-White. umpire-Alr. HGbeEt. Tine
K Eams-l h0r and q HsinutsA
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
GAMES TODAY.

Capital City LeaEue-NaIy Yard Va Pumping Sta
ion-
Columbia LeaEue-Bankers vs Insulnca.
Departmental League-Interior VI. G. P. o.
East Washington Beagne-Ninth VI Presbyterian
Independence LeaEle-Popco "a. Dofier.
Marquette Lsague-rennallytown Va PrintrnA
Northern Association-Andrews ~ Regents.
r. r. Y. NJ. G. Adams Southern.
Sunday School LeaEue-InEram Vs. Nativity.
Government League-Intenor vs.. g. P. o.
Treasury LeaEue-Auditors State vs. n B. r. A
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Capital CITY Learue-Nau Yard. .; Gunner. {
tforfeitl.
Departmental Lsagus-Post-OsHes. IS Coumercs
and Labor, &
East Washington Leszns-Ninth, TO-. Fint NJ
P
Independencs League-Natiooals, Is; AloySiu.
Marqustts League-Medicos. Is; Cauoll. 4
NoTthern AsoGatinn-Seatons. g.; Andrews. 6
Sunday School League-AnAeostia. y; Lincoln. Is.
Treasury League-Hydro once. /; Civil Service. 0.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
.Bsitsd for Kent IN third

hunB-Sheckard. MiIef. bcinlte. Ztmmerman %
Holman. Tinker. EFers. Needham. Moran. Danbert
HUmmel. Tooley. Phelps, DAILY. His mAde-Or
Kent. In ? innings- TWO-bGss hitS-NssdhAm
Danbsrt, Tinker. nreebass hit-DAubert Homs
EEen. Daubert. Smith. Wheat- Double plGys-
Dzabert lJmAssistsd); EFen % Holman: Tinker tc
EVers 70 Holman: Dauhert 10 To0ley Bases ol
ball1-Oh Cheney, 4; OF Kent ) Struck out--By
Cheney, saerthce hit-Mnlsr. VIA pitch-che
nsy. Umpirss-Mezsrsl Rigier and Finne-zn- TimS
Of Eams-2 hours and minutss
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
HYDRO OFFICE WINS.

In fast game HydrographicaI once
won over the Civil Service team, in the
Treasury League. to 0.
Hydro.'s one run was made by a base
on balls, two stolen bases, and an error
by Hull Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
BOSTON BEATS o'TooLE.
Dickson Holds Pirates safe-Final
Count Ia to o.

PittsburE. May 22-Dickson pitched one
OF the best games seen here this season,
allowing but two Pirates to reach third.
O'Toole, on the other hand, was wild,
two OF his passes resulting In tallies.
The only legitimate run OF the game
was made in. the fourth, when jackson
singled and scored on Devlin's double.
The Braves won, 3 to 0. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

Runs-Mitchell, BeckeT. Doyle. Snodgr18. HerJng.
Meyer. Fletcher. TWo-bass hits-Becksr. Doyle
Fletcher. Lst on bases-Cincinnsd. !; New York,
& Do1bie play-Enn to Esnond TO HobitzeL
Struck out-By Benton, 5; by Mathewson, . First
base oa balls-Oh Benton, /. Hit by pitcher-By
Benton ]. Umpires-Messrs Klein and BuSh.
Time Of Elme-I hour and 81 minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

son fn Fairfax G. PaAker. Turner Fenvick.
Earned runs-Interior &: Pcstoalce. s. First bass
b. erou-lnterior: y Post-ones Left On bases
on ParEsf 4; al 1fahoney. ! Struck Out-By Ma
hooey s; b. Parksr. Stolen bases-TuIner Nc
KinneJ Ninkins oreenleaf a. Wild pileh-Park-
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
LABoRITES wALLoPED.

POst-ofiee Wins Slow Game in De-
partnentaI League, 10 to s.
BY making eight runs in the sixth in
ming, after three men. had struck out
one getting on when Taylor muIed the
third strike. Post-ofice pulled the game
out OF the fire in the Departmental
League yesterday, defeating Commerce
and Labor, 10 70 s. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
DODGERS ARE BUMPED.
Chicago Cubs HIT Yingiing for SIX
Run.-score 10 to 9.

Chicago. May 22.-The Cubs scored six
runs on Yingling In the fifth inning OF
to-day's game with Brooklyn. and won,
10 20 Poor fielding marked in the
efforts OF both teams. boneheaded pleys
being numerous. Daubert got nve hits,
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
COLLEGE GAMES.

At worcessr-Holy croas. Q; wssIeysn, L
At Camhridge-B Brown, S; Harvard.
AZ adelphia-Lafayette, 4; University Of Penn
yiyania. s
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
Post-oface. 6; interior. a

Post-ofice defeated Interior in the Col
ored Department League in hve-inning
exhibition game TO 4 the regular game
baing calIed on Score.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
CARRoLLs WHIPPED.
Medicos Win Hard-hIttinE Game by
Is to 4 Score.

Medicos beat Carroll yesterday in the
Marquette League, Is to 4
Carroll held the Medicos for four in
nings and then went to pieces Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
NINTH ONCE MORE.

Defeats First NJ. p. by Score of
10 to 3.
First N. P. used three pitchers. and
while yielding few hits they were Wild
and every hit made by Ninth was made
at opportune times, making the score
larger than It should have been. the lat
ter winning 10 to g. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
ALOYsIUS LOSES.
Nationals Land swatfest in Inde-
pendence League, I6 to 5.

Vollmer's Nationals enjoyed a swat
fest yesterday in the Independence
League, defeating Aoysius. 1s to g. Staub
allowed only four hits and famed ten
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
A1TERIcAN AssoCIATToy.

Colrmban. 4: LcuisFille. s
Toiedc. 6; Ie6ilnapolh
Minneapolis !; aIllWaukes, 1
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
ERRORS LOSE GAME.
PhiIIies Capture Contest from the
Cardinals, B to 2.

st. Louis, Mo-, May 22-Errors by
Ellis and Mowrey gave the Phillies two
runs to-day and they were able to beat
the Cardinals, 3 10 = Harmon allowed
only two hits, but lack OF support
threw the game away. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23
ANOTHER TIE GAME.

AnaeostiA and Lincoln Draw At
13 to I3.
BY a sensational batting rally in the
last inning Anacostia tied up Lincoln in
the Sunday School League yesterday, Is
10 10. Score:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-23

Including a double and a triple Zim-
norman made his fourth home run Of the
season Score:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-07
LIGHT NEEDED
FOR ALL TREES
Il Influences Transportation ar d
Consequently Metaboiisni OF
Green Plants - Other
Effects.

Light Is said to be absolutely In.
dispensable for the life and growth of
trees. In common with other green
plants, tree, in order to live, must
produce organic substance for the
building of new tissues. Certain low
forms of vegetable life, such as bac-
terra and fungi, do not require light.
They exist by absorbing organic sub
stance from other living bodies; the
higher forms of plants manufacture
their own organic material by extract
ing carbon from the air. The leaves,
through the agency of their chloro-
phyll, or green coloring matter, abb
sorb from the air carbon dioxide, and
give off a nearly equal volume OF
oxygen. The carbon dioxide is then
broken up into its elements and con-
verted into organic substances which
are used in building up new tissues.
Light also influences Transportation,
and consequently the netabollsm Of
green plants. 1t influences largely the
structure, the form, and the color OF
the leaf, and the form of the stem
and 1t largely determines the height
growth Of trees, the rate at which
stands thin out with age, the progress
Of natural pruning, the character OF
the living ground cover, the vigor of
young tree growth, the existence OF
several storied forest, and many other
phenomena upon which the manage
ment of forests depends. A thorough
understanding, therefore, OF the effect
OF light upon the life of individual
trees, and especially on trees In the
forest. and a knowledge of the meth.
ods by which the extent of this effect
can be determined are essential foi
successful cultural operations in the
forest.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-07

OF land has come an improvement aLi
more general distribution of high
class cattle anad these are rlore prof
liable and more economical than the
range steer ever was or could be-
come.
Farmers generally are g conservA-
tive people and this is ole Of their
most valued characteristics, yet It
seems to stand in their own way at
times. The farmer who gives thought
to the matter can easily see how inl-
possible 1t is for him to hope for sue
cess in raising cheap. poorly bred and
hard feeding animals on his higl,
priced land.
On the other hand, he can easil.'
see that a good animal which will put
on flesh rapidly and that or the high
est quality and which will reach q
marketable condition in few months,
instead of several years, is the only
one he can afford to grow.
The farmer must have live stock
and present conditions demand that
he keep good live stock or fail.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-07

Live stock is the foundation of all
iystems Of permanent agriculture and
agriculture is, in turn, the base upon
which rests the superstructure of all
national prosperity.
No country on earth has ever con-
tinued TO prosper without live stock
as vitality important part of its ag-
riculture and none can do so. The
crops from the soil supply nutrition
for the animal body and the waste
products of our barns and feed lots
furnish food for the plants. Neither
can long exist without the other.
The grain farmer flourishes for q
time, but with every load of grain he
sends to market he sells a portion of
his farm. If not during his lifetime,
then in the time of his children, will
his farm become worn and worthless.
High-priced land or high-prieed
feeding stuffs should not shorten the
production of live stock. The cheap
cattle of the ranges were possible
only because Of the cheapness of the
land. With the increase in the price
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1912-03-07
WINTER SHELTER
FOR THE SWINE
Natural Instinct Is for Cory
Quarters, Which May be
Accepted az Suitable
for Them.
CBy w. r. GILBERr)

No animals enjoy freedom more in
the summer than hogs, but their
desires are altogether different in win
ter. The natural instinct is for cozy
quarters, which may be accepted as
altogether suitable for them.
No one need ever look for the pigs
on windy hill-tops when winter sets
in, but If any disappear they are al
most sure to be found In the best pro-
tected and snug spot within their
reach.
Warning words are often given not
to have sows farrowing in the short
est days, when cold weather prevails,
as they can make no progress against
low temperatures.
In summer pigs at large pick up a
great deal OF their food in the fields.
but little is available now that will do
them any good, and although those In
store condition may still be allowed
run out daily, they should all be
housed at night and some altogether.
All being fattened for pork OF
bacon should be kept in constantly.
And sows sucking little pigs should
never be allowed to take them out
and around as absolute shelter and
constant comfort assist their deyslop