davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-09-03

Corn fodder, that is the stalks IN
cluding the ears, contains per wv
mounds about rs per cent or dlgesuoie
protein, $40 per cent of digestloie car
bohydrates and IL per cent OF olsesIiDie
fat. Corn stover, that Is wnere the
ears have been removed, contains Ia per
cent of digestible protein, Sl.2 per cent
Of digestible carbohydrates ana per
cent OF fat. You will thus see tna' the
whole plant, including the corn, Is con-
siderably richer than the stoyer alone,
Corn leaves. on the other hand, contain
"a per cent of digestible protein, S7.S
per cent of carbohydrates and per
cent of fat They, therefore, constitute
one of the best portions Of the corn
plant, and owing to their palatability
are quite readily eaten by all classes of
live stock. To attempt to grind up a
whole crop Of corn, including leaves,
stalk and ears would not be good prac-
tice in my judgment, as the resulting
material would be relatively low
grade product. 1t would have about the
same composition as timothy hay, and
1t would not be possible to maintain
any class Of live stock on timothy hay
alone with satisfaction In other
words, some concentrate should be fed
In my judgment 1t would be better to
harvest the corn and utilize 1t as grain
feed. improving it's feeding value for
horses and mules by the addition OF
some cotton seed meal or other desir-
able concentrate. Then harvest the fod-
der separately, shred it and feed IT in
such amount with or without additional
roughness as will best meet the needs
Of the live stock consuming 1t. We
ho 81
lent form OF roughness TO use for the
maintenance of both work stock and
animals on the farm TO be carried over
from year to year. It is, of course, not
nearly so good for dairy cows as
silage.
A good ration for horses and mules
would consist, say Of 10 pounds Of
shredded corn slower, to 4 pounds of
peavine hay, 10 to IL pounds of corn
meal with 2 pounds of cotton seed meal
Der head per day where the animals do
rot weigh over 1000 pounds. This will
De found an economical and desira BILE
alton for animals at hard work. If
they are standing in the stable or do
ng nothing the ration should be cut
down.
Sweet potato vines do not constitute
u very rich food, though they could pos
sibly be fed in the green state with
ONE success to various classes Of live
took. They can be used ror supplying
ONE vegetable matter to the soil, how
yer, and need not be entirely wasted.
rab grass makes q fair hay, but is
ot so rich in feeding nutrients as some
ther forms of roughness available on
most farms 1t should be cut and uti-
lied, however, whenever practicable to
10 so. though If turned into the soil it
win help 1t to some extent by supplying
humus through its decay
Sorghum stalks from which the juice
as been expressed are not very rich.
obtaining less than per cent of di-
estible protein, 52.2 per cent Of carbo-
hydrates and per cent of fat per 100
pounds. You will see that they are
much lower in feeding value than corn
tower or fodder. and where one at
empts to use them 1t would be neces-
airy TO feed more grain, and especially
A ration containing a higher per cent
of protein.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
WORKOUT
At "U' YESTERDAY
Coaches Make New Men
Cover Ground in Best
Practice of Year.

Another good scrimmage was held
yesterday afternoon between the first
n second teams on the athletic field
at the university and was a decided
improvement over all previous prac-
tlces that have been held this season.
Both teams battled every inch Of the
way with Coaches Armstrong and
Gullickson always behind them. crit
lclslnE each n every play that vas
not run off in proper form. Several
Of the first team men said that yes
terday's practice was by far the hard
est that they have INDUCED in thus
far and seemed to feel elated over
the prospects for a strong lineup.
Myron Bacon was at the quarter
position again for a short time and
ran the team in his usual way. put
ting lots of ginger into the men.
Plnkhan also played quarter and
kept the players on the jump all the
time.
Lowe. who is playing right half
back is showing up in good form and
stands a fine chance or making the
frst squad. He is a new man at tho
"U". but is fast making himself
known in football circles.
Lynch is not able to do any scrim-
mage work yet on account Of his
bruised shoulder. Harris and Nc
hnlsnt at the tackle positions dill
their usual star work again yester-
day.
John Moore was placed at fullbaok
and worked hard and consistently at
that position. Mac" johnson is hold
ing down the central position in fine
shape and may have charge OF pass
ing the ball all this season.
Schlosser is still playing at end
and seems to have little trouble in
doing his share of tine WORK.
Hale Nelson is one of the strongest
linemen on the squad n whoever
tries to make the team ahead of him
will have to keep busy every minute.
The men who are playing on the
second team have been doing great
work in developing the first team.
They are always ready to engage in
a scrimmage in order to give the
varsity practice.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
BOS7ON|ANS GIVE
new WORKERS ODlS
Wagers of 10 to z That Red
Sox Will Defeat
the Giants.

New York, Oct. 3.-Authentic infor-
nation as to the extent of betting on
the approaching world championship
ball games Is impossible. 1t is Known.
that many Boston supporters
have given New York enthusiasts odds
as good at 10 to 2 on wagers that the
Red SoX will defeat the Giants in the
series.
Such DDS. however. r an excep-
ton rather than a rule. Most wagers
are even, with some New York en-
Boston men. Both clubs are finishing
their league races with practically the
same percentage Of winning games.
Detailed comparisons Of individual
work and team play show little advan-
tage n way or another. The facts
and the uncertainty which naturally
surrounds a contest between two
teams. which have not been matched
before, all lead to an evening up Of
the betting business.
Tendency Of the Boston fans" to
indulge in the greater odds may be
traced to confidence in Joe Woods
pitching, Speaker and Gardeners bat
ting and all round team work. Also
latter half of the season the Giants
showed a great falling off from their
earlier play.
Almost everyone known in baseball
has volunteered to pick the winners.
Beginning with the opposing managers
themselves. Jake Stahl says that he
believes he will beat the Giants. and
John ]. McGraw says he expects to
turn the trick, expecting much Of his
new pitcher, Tesreau.
Connie Mack, who knows the Giants
we'll from having led the Philadelphia
Athletics against them to victory in
the world championship last year, is
certain that the Giants are doomed
again. He is quoting as calling the
Boston club the best balanced organ
ization he has seen in twenty years.
But Mack is an American league man,
Frank Chance and his Chicago Cubs
were beaten by the Giants for the Ma
tional league pennant, and the Chica-
go manager thinks that a sufficient
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
ON HILL
PLAYS JAMESTOWN
Coach Watkins Getting His
Team Ready for the
Game in Fargo.

Fargo. N. D.. Oct. 9.-Far-o collese
1ootnall team W.. p i, n2stown
'cllese on The i'.r,. -. :. ,a.npus
saturday aIternn.',.
Coac Maths..s %; IN" go co!les..
eleven is not DER op;-m:.Dc .bout his
proposition this year as regards men.
Several things haze served to work
against the college on the hill. De
layed harvest has fept many who in
ended to attend school, in the fields.
Another is that only three of last
years men are IL The rest are prac-
tically green" at the anne
Thrcc Old Men Out.
The three men around whom tho
coach will build his lineup for Satur-
day are Captain frost. ,>tickncy and
freshman haifhack, may be cut in
uniform but will not likely play on
account of sprainel ankle. If
necessary, he will be pressed into the
game.
Armenian Looks Good.
Another promising man. although
ne has V seen a football before
this year. is Avizian, a 200-pound Ar
menian. The big fellow shows all
qualifications of being a conner.
Coach Watkins has put his team
through strenuous practice and scrim-
mage work and the next two nights
will be taken up with long signal
drills.
Jamestown is reported strong and
Coach Watkins says he doesn't want
to he caught mapping.
Torson, a freshman. is showing good
and is being alternated between tackle
and center He was a star player or
the Moorhead high school team last
year.
List Of Candidates.
While Fargo's lineup is uncertain
it will be picked from the following:
frost. Murray or Nelson. ends: Stick.
ney, Nielsen or Torson. tackles: Aviz.
ian. Talbot Palfrey, Horst and Arms
guards and center: Harrington o,
Charlie Boise will work at quarter;
Rolf. a promising $50 pound halfbacl
and punter. will probably fill one o.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
OLD PLAYER TAKES
HAND IN COACHING
East Siders are Ordered on
by Quigley's Stentor-
ian Tones.

Policeman Quigley's boy. Walter.
appeared on the East side football
field last night and for an hour assist
ed Coach Harlan in making the young
athletes rip up the sod. This practice
vas n of the best the team has been
put through this fall and the presence
of Brother Quigley no doubt had a lot
to do with the successful workout.
One thing about Quig. he's got a lot
Of thai particular S f. they call pep.
and he scattered 1t freely among the
football players last evening. When
he opened his mouth the backfeld
bristled up like an angry pup. When
he said Nix on that stuff, kiddo," the
line held like a pile of brick.
The East Side eleven is taking form
very fast. The team is about as good
as has ever represented the high
school Of the Minnesota town on the
gridiron.
The students have every confidence
In the team and they look for Lari-
more to be taken into camp Saturday
afternoon: A big delegation of root
ers is planning to accompany the
team to the battle ground.
The East Side players and their
friends in school say they will not
sleep nights until a game is scheduled
with the Grand Forks high. An eff
fort is now being put forth to have
the twin city" teams meet on cleo
ton day. whic his a holiday. The
East Siders believe. and they might
have a right to. that they will give
Grand Forks the merriest tussle for
a victory that the boys on this side
Of the river ever dreamed Of. This
game would 20 doubt attract a large
crowd.
Saturdays game will be played at
Larimore. where one Of the fastest
elevens in the history of the high
school in that town has been worked
into splendid condition.
OF course the East Siders are pick
ed as the winners in The coming game
on the East Side. In Larimore the
home team is all the candy-quite
natural.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
PERSON WILL TRY
u E CROWLEY

Chris Person. heavyweight wrestler
Of Fargo. will meet Lee Crowley Of
Darlington in a handicap match in
that city Saturday night in what prom
ises to be a fast bout.
Crowley weighs about 100 pounds
and has worked up a good reputation
al a fast, clean wrestler. He has de-
feated many Of the would-be cham
wants a chance at Person to see how
well he can show up in a match with
a good man.
The terms OF the handicap had not
been settled last night but Person de-
clared he was willing to give Crowley
all the chance he wants to dump him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
G. I. l., S. STOCK IS
GOING DOWNWARD
Center, Right End, Out of
Game for Rest of the
Season.

High school football men are he
ginning to wonder whether they have
got to fight a jinx this season.
Just when the sun was beginning 10
shine nice and warm on the team. it
suddenly disappeared under 4 cloud
and that cloud is still, darkeniag the
sky:
ed at the right end job. will not be in
the game, according to the players. lie
has left school, It is understood. TITS
departure comes at a time when tse
football team will be hit mighty hard.
Coach O'Keefe said this morning that
he did not know who would We nj. Ia
to take Carter's place.
Jackson is a good mar ana would
position If he would get out "a! work.
He was in practice night before :asi.
but wa not on the field last night.
With one Of the best men Of tie
year out of the game. high school
gridiron stock has taken decided
slump.
The players believe. however. that a
good end will be developed for Tho
vacancy. but they do not know jrss
who the right man is. Several Of the
candidates aspire to the position. nut
they have not been working at the Job
and will Of necessity need some little
time to get down to business.
Word comes from Grafton that tie
football men in that town are eating
nothing but raw beefsteak in prepara-
tion for the game with Grand To:xs
Saturday afternoon and that several #
the players have permitted a mule to
kick them in the face. just to see how
much they can stand. and the mule
has rever left a mark. The Grafton
bunch is reported to be- heavy and
fast.
Each night the practice Of the q. +.
H. 8. is watched by a large and inter-
ested crowd and all sorts Of stories arc
being circulated anent the team and
the coming war with Grafton. While
a number Of former gridiron stars
from various parts of the universe
contend that Grand Forks will have to
show up a whole lot stronger in the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03

lContinued on Page II
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
A GREAT LOSS.

Football at the University Of Penn
sylvania has lost a possible star and
one which would at least have added
greatly to the reputation Of the team
In the decision of Ted Meredith not to
come out for the team. Meredith, with
his speed and weighing some ITO
pounds. would have made a notable
addition to the material at the COM
mand Of Coach Smith. But the Olym-
pic champion has decided, after con-
ferring with Mike Murphy. to devote
himself to running. and will instead
add strength to the cr%oss-country
team Of the university.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
THE

Golf interest this week passes to
Massachusetts,. where the women golf
ers compete for the national title over
the links Of the Essex County Country
club. The golfers teed OFF Monday
morning and play will continue dur
ing the entire week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
Up-to-the-Minute Amateur and Professional Sporting News

guarantee that they will beat Boston.
A parallel Of similar guesses might be
continued almost indefinitely with
about equal showing of support.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03

game than is practice to keep the visi.
down. the team also has a host Of
who car see nothing but a
Grand Forks victory in sight.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
American eagu
Standing Of the Clubs.
Tigers Lose to sox.

Tigers Lose to Sox.
Detroit, Oct. 3.-Chicago defeated
the home team in the third by Combs
hitting. getting four hits in four times
at bat. Cobb cinched the batting
average Of the major leagues. The
score
r. H. e.
Detroit D IL i
Jensen. Bother and Onslow; Cher.
cicotte. Walsh and Sullivan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
Chicago Wins From Pittsbure.

Chicago Wins From Pittsburg.
Chicago, Oct. 3.-Nick Cotter's two
singles, one in the ninth and the 9TH
er in the tenth, enabled Chicago to
win the game from Pittsburg.
r. H. E.
& 1IlSOuTE .... D IL 4
Lavender, Smith and Archer; Cot
ton. Camnitz, Robinson and Gibson,
Go inninga.) =:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-03
Votes Allowed on Subscr ption Payments

The following schedule shows the price of the paper together
with the number Of votes given OF the various payments: Please note
pays strictly in advance.
The Evening Times q tMc Morning Herald nv Mail Or Carrier.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-01
DUMAS NOT WORRIED.
Says Right Will Prevail in the End
May Appeal Again.

Cass Lake, June 1.-(SpeciaD -
DR.. Dumas was attending to his pro-
fessional duties this morning as us
ual and when asked as to what he
had to say regarding the outcome of
the. supreme courts decision stated
that he was disappointed over the
decision as he confidently expected
expected it would be III his favor.
He had been trying to get in com
munication with his attorney but as
Mr.. Lane was not in Minneapolis he
was not able to reach him. but will
rely entirely upon advice from him
in the matter.
Further DR.. Dumas said, st feel
that I have been greatly injured the
same as any innocent man would
feel but have every confidence that
right will prevail in the end. l am
not at all worried over the decision
of the supreme court The press at
times has criticized me very severely
but feel that they have been infiu-
enced by different officials who OPP
posed me. :
my reputation as a lawabiding
citizen in Cass Lake has never been
questioned by the people here, which
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-01
MACCABEES IN SESSION,
Ladies of Secret Order Holding Raj.
~ With Many Towns Rep
resented.

A rally of the Maccabee lodge is
being held in the city this afternoon
eight towns being represented
here. State Commander Mrs. May
F. Jones of Minneapolis, is conduct
ing the meeting. Mrs. Alice NJ Dud-
ley of Moorhead, state discreet dep
uty, is attending. Miss Rina M. West,
who was to have been guest of hon.
or at the meeting here was unable to
be present owing to an engagement
in Omaha, Neb. Miss West was SUI
preme record keeper since the begin
ming of the lodge, twenty years ago,
until last year when she was elected
to- her present position of supreme
commander.
This evening meeting will be
held for the delegates from Deer Riv-
er who were unable to be here for
the meetings which were held this
morning and afternoon
The Maccabee lodge, with it's head
quarters at Port Huron, Mich, is the
largest fraternal beneficiary order of
the world for women alone, having
10000 members. 1t has a reserve
fund of 6,000,000,0 On October
list, 1912, the order will celebrate it's
twentieth year of existence. Raj
lies of the lodge have been held this
week at Minneapolis, St. Cloud and
Duluth with Mrs. Jones and Miss
West present The delegates attend
ing the rally here today represent
Kelliher, Gonvick, Blackjack, Inter-
national Falls, Park Rapids, Deer
River, Cass Lake, and Crookston.
Kelliher will be awarded a prize
from the supreme order for having
the largest number of delegates pres
ent, while Blackjack will come in
second.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-01
RESOLUTIONS ARE STRONG
Committees Of N. M. D. A. Go On
Record for Complete Justice on
Reapportionment.
TO BOOST GOOD ROADS

Cass Lake, June 1.--Special.-
Twenty members of the Development
association met in Cass Lake yester-
day afternoon to discuss the situa-
ton brought abou5-hy. the calling of
the special session of the legislature
and to arrange a program for the In
ternational Falls meeting of the as
ISOLATION on June goth and 21st.
They were in session for seven hours
and passed the following resolution
unanimously:
Resolution, that just reapportion-
ment is the paramount duty of the
state legislature;
THAT this association stands back
OF every effort of every members to
enact fair measure and that no
law will be accepted until complete
Justice is done. Printed copies of
the above were Immediately mailed
to all members Of legislature.
The following resolutions were al
So adopted: Resolved. That this
association renews its recommends
ton to the state board of investment
to exercise its lawful authority to
dispose of it's holdings of bonds of
other states for reinvestment of these
funds in local securities
Resolved, That the executive COM
mittee be instructed to prepare and
present to the association at it's meet
ing in June a plan of campaign in
favor of the r. G. Dunn one mill
tax road constitutional amendment,
heretofore endorsed by the associa-
ton
Much of the time was taken up in
discussing the ElWell road PROPOSE
tions now under way and commit
steemen were given instructions as to
further procedure regarding those.
It was also decided that there be no
speakers on the program at Inter
national Falls, except committeeman
in making reports for their various
committees. It was found that there
will be so much work before the
meeting that no time can be spared
in the two days program for speech
es.
pho spnrntarv was instructed tn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-01
AGRICULTURAL SPECIAL,

The agricultural special of the
Northern Pacific and M. and I. is due
in Bemidji at 8 p. m. tonight and
will stay here over Sunday: 1t will
be open to the public from 8 a. m.
until noon of Monday. The cars con-
tain exhibits Of livestock, poultry and
farm machinery. Nothing is for sale,
nor advertised and everything is free.
During their stay in Bemidji, the men
in charge Of the train will be enter
tanned by the Commercial club and
several will take Sunday dinners at
nearby farms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-01
The Safest Ocean.

The origin of the salt in the sea is
usually attributed to the constant
washing of salts from the land by
rain and rivers, and the gradual de-
posting of them in the sea, through
evaporation. In every 100 parts Of
sea-water there are about two and one
half parts of salt. It has been COM
puted that there are 100000 cubic
miles Of rock salt in the oceans, Az
times the bulk Of the continent Of
Europe above high-water mark. The
Atlantic is much salter than the 9TH
er oceans. Prof. Alexander Woeikow
OF st. Petersburg believes that this is
due to the large amount of water va
por that is carried on to the continents
bordering this ocean, which are COM
paratfvely low where they front the
sea.-Youth's Companion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-06-01
DEEP MYSTERIES OF LIFE
II We Gould Fathom Them Little
Would Be Left for u to
Do HerA

It we could fathom life's mysteries
there would be little left for us to do
on earth. If We could understand
why the sun shines for some and the
shadows deepen for others there
would be no use to try to work out the
problem of existence. It would be
solved for us beforehand and the
great questions which now quicken
our souls into being would never rise
to the surface. It is the mystery of
It all, the uncertainty of everything
save the existence of God, which
makes life such a wonder puzzle, q
puzzle to be picked out piece by piece
and fitted together in his own good
time. It Is true that sometimes we
grow weary of our work. We find
the processes too slow to suit our i'm
patient desires and the results not al
together equal to our expectations, but
for all that we never lose our ambition
to correctly solve the problem as 1t is
presented to us for solution. We are
In this world to work out our destiny.
and the means to this end are placed
within our reach from the very out
set, but it so happens that our very
humanity binds us at times to our
best interests, and we carelessly and
even Wilfully pass by the very things
which would prove Of most service to
US. Because our inclinations lie in
other directions than those for which
Dy nature we seem best fitted we Oft
en- make the mistake of beginning
wrong, q condition which naturally
forestalls any hope Of success.
Charleston News and Courier.