davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
PATTERSON c. c.

:! Penilebury run Observation-Disclosures. &
=. Merry D HoSle ....................
II. smith, HoylC ........................ n
II. Jackson Fowle. b Gautier. ............. 2
T. Parr, 9 Fowle. b Hoye.
7. Prescott, Lewis Hoyle. ............... 4
j. Mullen, Maclennan. Observation-Disclosures. 4
y. Jacobs. GautIer Barnes ........-...... 70
a. Bunce. Maclennan. Observation-Disclosures. 2
W. II. McCurry, Q Atwood, Barnes. ........ ,
EAtid j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
CAPRICE WINS IN A SQUALL

oyster Bay, May 2O.-Ten of the New
YORK Yacht club thirty-foOters sailed an
interesting race off the SeaWahhaha-
Corinthian Yacht Club here to-day. Ihe
start was made at 12I5 o'clock, In hSh'
southeasterly breeze. Conditions were not
oar,icularlv good. as a rain squall broke
before the contest ended.
The winner was the caprice inc prop
erty OF X. y. Ellis.
NEW YORK Y. G. @-FOOTERS-SIAhi'
11:lJ-I.ONG COURSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
The Aurora ShOws Her Heels
to Big Shops on the Sound

luffed her SHARP around the mark boat on
the starloard tack. blsnketing the Aurora.
which WAC close under her lee. AS soon
as the lstalcua forged ahead tho Aurora
went about and made short hitch 10
port The Istalena tackled a minute later
and both stood Of shore on the port tack.
The Medora. which started at l:i9 began
10 show good speed at once. She held the
Istalena 50 well that after crossing her
wake on one tack she crossed her bow a
few minutes later on tho other when the
larger sloop had tackled inshore AT ~
skipper Harry Johnson. who with James
Sparkman was sailing the Medora, put
her about az once right on the Istalena's
weather bow. Then A pretty race was on
between the big sloop and her smaller sis
ter In this slose- hauled work. however. tho
Istalena soon opened mp slight lead which
she succeeded In holding.
The 1staicna and the Aurora sailed a
Long Neck Point and Loyd's Neck. The
Class i sloops rounded huoys or Shippan
Point and Centre Island. and the schooners
went around marks or Greenwich Point
and oak Neck Point.
The small SchooHrrS. " was l'aFne1 were
punched at the second mark. but IN" Van
dalia soon took the lead and finished first.
winning by minutes e seconds from the
Rival. The Medora dropped out Of the race
during the squat.
The summaries follow.
INDIAN HARBOR YACHT CLUB SPECIAL
RhCE-MAY 81. 1912
SLOOPS CLASS K-SrART I:10-rOu RISE.
% MILLS
Finish f' ,imS
Yacht and owner Ms II NJ
Isialcus George ". Pynchou.. t.0d.4J i:3d -
Aurora .. VANDERBILT, ......... b.U5 - %. -
sIOOPs CLASS :. START. ll2 COURSE.
20 MILES
nedo7a n. @ :. Nob'c .... Di no. finish
sIOOPS CLASS P-START. ~ COURSE
rs MILES
Joyant. " ~ Childs. ........ nid no nuish
Corinthian Howard Smith .... a.;3.'H flS.59
SCHOuNEEI CLASS - START 10
COURSE. II MILES
VanAalia W Il Duncan jr. 5;5I:5S 43I ~
MORA. ClarkSOn Covl .......... 6:005i 80 -
Alicia. w NJ. Baldwin ...-... 6.OI;%i 80 %
Rival w. II Judson ........... 6.Ol:ll i4l;ll
INDIAN HARBOR Y. c. ONE DESIGN class
START. 1:2o COURSE. > MILES
Ace Edward Gilmore ......... 1890 2.lsoo
Wild cat George Gilmore ..... 3.4I.23 2.ls:"3
The Aurora won from the Istalena by 32o
tho Vandsla won from the Rival ~ 9:l3 aud
Tho Ace won from tho wild cat by 223
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
AND A LIVELY CAMPAIGN.

Ton N. Philodeiphis Record
oNio msy b. the next state 10 give women The
'sh' 20 vote. The constitutional convention. ~
'ots ~ 40 70 81. adopted tho equal suffrage
esvsf pto, leo that the svnrss, clsuse should
. dsd on separately ia November was de
'f2ttd This action nsks II more thsn proba ble
'bsi vCtoTy Tor The sUffrsgists IL assured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

SIDDPS- IINCNT |. q. CLASS S1Atl.
l:25-COrRSE. MILES
VIA THINE. \. II. Norris. 3s'@:2o ~. 800 20
i,cs,na. \ r.. ----......... 6aG:u3 t:Ve:o@
I@%sns sconcc prothers S:26:co 5000
SIOOPS- ro.RTU DIVISION HANDICAP
STtRTs 100 COURSE. . MILES.
s,biia. J. .. Zoic6....... e27 81 t AZ g
E ;5 Hood. 9. q. Morloy.... S:2:43 SEE
Corrected t'm'a DolIy. 49, 40 Sy1iIls'
i:5f:OU: ADA. 4:5o:o2. Robin Hood 5:l5:li.
sLOOPS -MANHAsSET BAY. NEW START,
i:35 cor RISE. MILES
S,ya T. ! serck.......... G:27:53 4:32Ss
Mile Boss. ". II. Lndermann 6:33:lo 4:5s:io
START. I;4o-COURsE. MILES
Glpaora, = A MaGry s slS$@ 3 3:sSs@
NEW ROCHELLE ONE DESIGN START, l:6
COURSE. MILES.
Nerea. 9. ". Fuller. ....... 7:ls:2a S:3:23
Echo +. e. Press ............. i:2o:W S:4o;ol
STAR CLASS START l:5o-couRsE,
MILE.
Little Dipper g. A Cory. 5:oo:l2 3:o:l2
snake. r. l.. Richard. ........ 5:o2:3o 3:I2:3o
sLooPs-BuZzARD BAY CLAss-sTART. 40
COURSE, II MILES.
r.,., an. .rn., I Tsi.e. H ii$s:
wahtawah. Muhlfeld and Nc. .o,o ,oe.,,
z, GFs2sy Newton and 5 545s iIis5
slOoPs - FIRST DIVISION - HANDICAP -
START, I1o-CoURsE II MILES.
Alert. II. y. Budd .....-.... 5:l5:6 4:03G
Duchess. &. Rstsey.......... rs ~ -
Veda. schults & Lannan. .S:3,oO t:IIOo
7;3s. veda. 4:ls:24.
sIooPs-CLAss P-sTART, 1:15-COURsE II
Edana J. 4. Crowley. .......5 :253s 4:2o:Ss
Hyperion, w y. Bavicr ..... .8:0s:03 4:53:0
Amorta, f. b. Bragdon s:1og' 4:5;3'
varabon. Glover & Haydock. Not timed
Jeanette. 6. W. Young. ...... Not timed
Corrected time Edlans. 4:2O:3s; Hyperion,
4:5305. Amorta, 4:55:3I.
Shops SECOND DIVISION -- HANDICAP
START 1:15-COURSE. II MILES.
victory. H. A. Jackson. jr.. 6:l0:26 $500
Amada r r. Stoddard. ...... 6:l5:02 3:0o:02
Corrected times-victory. 44o:42; Amala,
J:oO:O2
stOoPs-CLAss o-sTART. I2o-COURsE. o
MILES.
More Joy. p V. Griffith. sass s:Ss ss
Alyce. q Branfuehr ........ 6094l t:49:tl
Msolo. V. 4. Stole. ........ 6:3l:8 5:ll:33
Kathyrin. Fox 81 al not timed.
corrected times More Joy. 3:3s:5s; Nalad.
,09:52: AIyce. 4:49:lo: Malolo. 5:o9:3l.
SIOOPS -- THIRD DIVISION - HANDICAP -
START. i:20-CoURSE, NILES.
chinook. H. Morse. ........... d:32oo 4:l2oo
SIOOPS -- CLASS T-RACEAEOUTS- START,
i2O-COURSE, MILES
Merry Wing. John Labor 6'03;3O 1880
SrOOPs-CLASs R-START. 1:25-COURSE. q
MILES.
wahneta, J. J. Delaney. 6:51:oI 5:oS:91
Mistrai sumter ct al......... $3.50 6;1O:So
corrected times wahneta, 10000; Mistral,
! fU.2S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
RICHMOND COUNTY.

RICHMOND COUNTY.
A. Bignali, o Hall Observation-Disclosures. -
T. T'urville sub Hall. y
= Uawley. and b Hall. .......
II. q. Hull rim out. ............ .''.'''-' "
II l.. Ross. c Iattersall, Blackhall. ...... =.
T. o. Challenge run out. ...........,...... ~
O. Turville. Tattersa, jr.. Tatersall...
= Livingston. c Duffy Tattersau. .."..,..
l.. Staughton. and Tattersall. ........,..
W. Stiles, b Shaw .................. .
]. Hughes, not out. ...........-.....'..'..
Extras .............,,....'..'. s.'''''''''''
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
MANHATTAN
j. H. Tattersall. Hawley. b Staushton. "a
f., Shaw. sub. Blgnall ............r..... 80
&. NJ. Blsckhall, Bignall. ................ ~
J. NJ McGuftie Hawley. Bignall. ........
r s Hall @ Bignall. Haw'ley minimum.
J. 3 Duthe, b Hawey Observation-Disclosures.
II. Tattersal not out. .-................
A. card, b HaWley ..............s
w Dunning, Hawley. ...-.................
T. Jackson b Hawley. Observation-Disclosures.
: bradshaw, did not bat. ...................
Extras ...............'. '......'......... IL
Total ................'. ..'''''''..,''' 'iVi
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-16

Jack-When I asked Ethel if
she would be mine, she fell on my.
breast and sobbed.like a child, but
finally she put her arms around
my neck and sC.
Maud-Oh, yes, | know all
: about it. Irehearsed it with her.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-16

Teacher-What are the three
personal pronouns2
Pupil-EIe, she and it.
Teacher-Give an example of
their use.
Pupil - Husband, wife and
abby,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-16

This is Ebert E. Martin, the
young athlete who grabbed the
maniac at Milwaukee, threw up
his gun hand and prevented a sec
ond, fatal shot. In his hand he
holds the. manuscript speech
which was in Roosevelt's pocket,
retarding and DETECTING the bull
let as it plowed toward his body.
Notice the holes made by the bull
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-02
Extend Experimental Work.

The soils and crops department has
leased two additional fields for expert
mental purposes. One of these is To-
Gated at Worthington, the other at
North Vernon. The work TO be car.
ried on at these points Will embrace
the study of the effects of different
rotations. tile drainage and the value
of lime. mi and commercial fer
t~ilizers. Special emphasis is being
placed upon the conservation of the
fertility of the soil by returning as
much of the crop residue to the land
as is practical. Considerable atten-
zion will also be given to clover and
cowpeas as soil rejuvenators. These
experiments promise 10 De of much
value and the results. which are 10 be
published as soon as available, Will
he looked forward TO with much in
terest.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-02
CHUTE FOR HOGS ON WHEELS
Device Is Easily Handled and May Be
Placed Wherever 1t May Be
Wanted for Use.

The sketch shows a handy hog
chute on wheels which l have used for
several years, writes John d. Walter
in the Farm and Fireside. The up
rights are of two-by-fours, five feet
high for upper end and four feet high
for lower end. The tive-foot ones are
placed one and one-half feet from end
of chute, and the four-foot ones are
placed three feet from end. The floor
is one-inch oak lumber two and one
half feet wide inside, and is nailed on
two-by-fours, which are spiked to the
uprights two feet six inches from bot
tom of uprights to floor at upper end,
and at lower end fourteen inches from
bottom of uprights to floor. One-inch
boards are nailed underneath the two
by-four where the floor is on. Cleats
are nailed on floor to keep hogs from
slipping. The wheels are from an old
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-02
JUDGE SHEEP FOR ITS WOOL
Portion Just Over Animals Heart
Bears Finest Fleece, While
Coarse5t Is Over Thigh.

To judge sheep for wool produc-
ton one should remember that the
long wool breeds show coarser fiber
than those of the short WOODS, says
an Oregon bulletin. This coarseness
should not be allowed to become eX-
IRENE. The fleece should be thick
and clean; the fiber strong, bright
and free from dark or creased
spots. In the medium woods a thicker
fleece is Observation-Disclosures sufi-
cient TO turn rain. The fbers, as in
the long woods, should be relatively
long, clean, lustrous and contain an
abundance of grease.
To examine a fleece, the portion
just over the heart is noted to dis
cover the finest wool and that on the
thigh the coarsest. There should be
as little difference in the fleece on
these parts as possible. To open the
fleece, place hands palm dow on the
fleece, and, pushing down slightly,
pull the hands apart. This breaks the
fleece without tearing. If the fleece is
heavy it breaks on a smoother line
than If light, when the tibers are
quite likely to be intertangled.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-02
DRAFT HORSE Is PROFITABLE
Breeding OF Animal Has Come TO Be
Manipulating Adjunct TO d.
versified Farming.

The breeding of the draft horse has
come to be a very profitable adjunct
TO diversified farming. and at no
time during the last fifteen or twenty
years has the price been higher for
good draft and heavy farm horses.
While the automobile may, TO a GER
tain extent, have replaced the horses
for city delivery, writes George P.
Grout of the Minnesota station, still
the bulk Of the farm work is done
with horses; and the prices for good
stock are as high or higher than
ever. There is not the demand for
medium quality and light weight
horses that there used to be, but
good, smooth draft and heavy farm
horses are bringing good prices.
There is little reason why the
farmer should not continue to raise
horses of this kind, since brood
mares and stations, too, for that mat
ter-will produce stronger and better
colts for having been kept steadily at
work en- the farm.
On the home farm We have raised
some of the cleanest, best colts and
worked the mares right along. There
are certain conditions under which 1T
does not seem to be practical to put
the breeding stock into harness, but
on many farms these conditions are
not met. Where a farmer must rely
| almost wholly on hired help to drive
his teams, it may not be practicable
to put %pure-bred stock into harness.
If the farm boy shows an interest in
horses, raise some good drafters.
Put a good harness on them, and
tell the boy this is his team to work,
and there will be no question about
the care they will get. You will find
the boy after a days work out curry
ing off the horses, making sure they
are comfortable. / speak from ex-
perience, and know that when these
horses are offered for sale they will
bring a good price.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-02
LTVE STOCK7
So

Corn fodder is hardly as good for
horses as kaffir corn.
Young pigs are peculiarly subject to
various kinds of intestinal worms.
Colts and calves often develop small
warts in large numbers about the
face.
Sore mouth will sometimes attack
sheep in pens and run through the en-
tire flock.
There is a possibility of underfeed-
ing an animal as we'll as overlooking
for best results.
If your heart is in the right place
you will see hat your animals are
made comfortable for the winter.
Horses cannot now be grown as
cheap as they were when land was
half the price and grain half the price.
4 blockish-built mare with a large
barrel on short legs is likely to pro-
duce q better foal than the tall, leggy
kind.
Lambs that are four weeks old may
be pushed rapidly for market by feed
ing pats and bran with some ground
corn.
The best ration for the steers de-
ponds largely on the weight Of the
steers, the feeds available and the
prices of the same.
Pure-bred cattle or other live STOCK
| are what they are largely because OF
the feed and care they and their an
cestors have received.
Do not deprive your steers OF exer
else for best results, as health and
vigor are promoted where animals are
allowed 10 nov about.
| The old notion that cheap corn anc
swine disease are intimately connect
ed one with the other has been pretty
Thoroughly exploded this year.
One of the greatest mistakes made
by mare owners is the frantic attemp
to produce draft stock from ligh
mares at first cross with big stations
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-02
Protect Sheep From Dogs.

A Minnesota farmer says that he
keeps dogs away from his flock by
putting up in his pasture the dummy
of a man holding a stick for a gun.
This dummy is taken down every
morning and put up again in the eve
ming at different places from night to
night. He says a sheep-killibg dog
will not go near enough 10 the dummy
to discover hat it is a bogus man.
Sheep should be protected from
dogs al night by putting them into the
sheep barn or inclosing them in fine
weather by a high barb wire fence.
Every sheep owner who discovers
a stray dog on his place should not
hesitate 10 I'LL him full of buckshot
He is a trespasser and the law viii
not touch a man who kills him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-02
OLD Wish in New Words.

Mr.. D. P. Seerley of Chicago is an
art connoisseur. but sometimes he al
lows himself to be taken away from
pictures and sculptures. and led into a
concert hall. He had yielded to this
one afternoon when the friend beside
him noticed that he looked bored
weary. and wan, not TO say exhausted
and Disguised.
Whats the natter" he asked Seer
ley; to which question Seerley replied
with a prolonged yawn.
Its true" admitted the friend
that that piano player is missing
some of the notes and"
Il WISH" cut in Seerley, The had
missed 'em all!"-The Twice-a-Montt
Popular Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-02

erts of the department of education
All correspondence, however, relative
to the school should be addressed to
G.. /. Christie, superintendent Of agri-
cultural extension, who will have
charge OF all details of management.
The work is so planned that each
teacher may, if desired, spend the
major part of his time on any one
OF the three main divisions Of the
course, MISUNDERSTANDING, domestic
| science or manual training, and elect
one of the other two for the rest or
his work. Or he may spend all his
time on any one of the three divi-
sions.
The work in agriculture will en-
brace instruction in farm crops, plant
studies, soil studies, horticulture,
dairying, animal h~usbandry and poul-
try. The domestic science teachers
may do additional work in either ag'
riculture or manual training and me
chanical drawing. Teachers electing
manual training will be given me-
chanical drawing instruction relative
! to wood working and blue printing,
! They will also be taught the use and
care of tools.
In addition to the above regular con-
~ferences will be held to consider way
and means of introducing industrial
subjects into the public schools, meth
DDS of conducting the work, courses
of study, equipment. books, teach
ers. cooperation of patrons and schoo.
officers, the correlation of the indus
trial work in other subjects, etc. The
work as a whole will be administered
in such way as to be extremely prac
teal and helpful as an effective aid
in furthering the development Of vo
cational training.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-02
X. c. MILLS. DAIRY FIELD WORK.

-
The hisory of silage dates back into
antiquity. but il was not until 1919
that it attracted much attention or
that IL can he said TO have been intro
duced into modern agriculture. In
1875. Aguste Goffart OF France. an
nounced the results Of experiments in
preserving green forage. For the sue
cessfui outcome of his experiments. he
was awarded. by his government. the
cross of the Legion of Honor.
The first siIage made in America
was prepared by Francis Morris OF FL
licott City, Maryland. in 1876. by put
ting green corr in a trench and cover
ing il with earth. tie reported that he
found il fairly wei preserved and that
the stock ate il we'll DR.. J. NJ. Bail
ey's Book OF Ensilage." published in
1880. brought the use of silage TO the
notice OF American farmers and from
this time on, the use of silage spread
rapidly In 1882 the United States
government was able 20 learn of 81
silos in use. Today there are few dairy
sections where the use OF the silo is
not very common.
The advantages of silOs are many.
One of the most important IS. that il
utilities the entire corn crop. In many
sections o. Indiana. the stalks. or Ole
third OF he corn crop. Is lett stand
irg in the field. Ii Is supposed that
when the stalks are turned under in
tie spring. that the fertility taken
from the soil in growing the plant is
again retursed "a the soil, but expert
r,ents have proven that this is not
true. but hat quite a large per ent is
lost. There IS a similar loss Nhen the
corr is cured in the shock.
The corr crop in the form OF silage
PRODUCES more milk thar when fed in
any other form The cows not only
onsum more Of Il. but more i digest
ed. Corn siiage provides a succulent
food during the winter months and in
times OF drough which is similar "a
the succuleHcy OF June grass. Corn
silaee also lessen, the cost Of the
cows ration. more ~roughage being con
sumed in this form. and less grain rs
quired.
The use OF The silo lessons he cos
of harvesting the corn crop because
the wo-k can be o when the day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-02
Gratifying Results.

TIE soils and crops department has
obtained some gratifying results from
their experimental fields at Wanatah.
Ind. The experimental work there
has been carried out on land hither-
TO thought 10 be extremely unpro-
ductiye. but by the use OF CONNER
cial fertilizers and proper manage
ment some surprising returns have
been obtained. Corn. soy beans.
wheat. oats. potatoes. clover, timothy
and COW peas were the crops devel-
oped.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-02
AND SILAGE
Purdue University Agricultural Extension

are long and the weather agreeable.
The use of the silo makes possible the
keeping of more cows on a given acre
age. An acre of good silage furnishes
food for two cows for one year. An
acre of blue grass will barely feed a
COW three months.
Construction of SiIo.
The silo may be constructed OF
stone, brick, wood or cement. 1t must
be so constructed that the walls are
smooth. so that the silage will proper
~ pack. The round silo gives best
satisfaction. The size of the silo
should be such that the herd will con-
sumo at least two inches from the sur
face each day. The silage should be
removed evenly when feeding.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-02

There has beer a growing demand
throughout the state for agricultural
instruction for teachers. The state
board of education has outlined a
course in agriculture which the teach
ers have had before them in their
State Manuals" and Uniform
Courses of Study" for the last two or
three years, but this has been merely
suggestive. The teachers have been
asking where they can get informa-
ton on this subject that will enable
them to teach Ii successfully. They
have felt that they did not have the
neces"-ry information to do the work
as i lid be done.
of these facts, Purdue uni
We 8 the leader OF agricultural
ed 4 I'm Indiana. will conduct a
s. school for teachers from June
j July 20. 1912. instruction will
hot only be given i'm agriculture, but
in domestic science and manual train
ing as we'll. The purpose OF the
school will be to prepare teachers in
the rural schools for teaching these
subjects effectively. The instruction
will emphasize the elementary side
of the subjects principally. with es
pecial attention TO the organization OF
materials and apparatus for rural con
ditions. The university laboratories
and equipment. including the library
will be available.
The school will be conducted pri
marily for teachers already in the
service who wish to become more
valuable to their respective commu
mites. The corps OF instructors viii
be chosen from the Purdue faculty
with especial reference to their fit
ness for the work. and will be under
the leadership of Prof. George l.. Rob
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-02
HAY DOOR IN BARN Is HANDY
When Put in Right They Are Sure to
Give Entire Satisfaction and
Cannot Go Wrong.

w. G.. Hollen Of Decatur county,
iowa, furnishes the accompanying
sketch and plan for a handy hay door,
says the Homestead. The illustration
shows one door open in order to show
how the ropes are arranged. The "
shaped lines are wind guards two by
four blocked out n bolted to rafters
at top and a two-inch block at bottom.
The stop block at hip stops the
trucks. These doors should be made
nine feet wide and nine feet long In
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-02
OWL Eyev Based on Fact.

Most people have heard of the Evil
Eye" and now We are informed by
Charles l.. Smith. a noted New York
refractionist, hat the superstition
arose because everyone, without know
ing 1t, has one eye that is different In
power and activity from the other. He
~designates ii the dominant eye and
according to whether It is the left
or the right children will grow up left
handed or right-handed. 1t is sheer
cruelty. and may entail lifelong mis-
cry, to force a child to become am
bidextrous. Such a course may result
in wrecking the system. and
can only be cured by a reversal oil the
process so that the dominant eye
may regain natural and undisputed
sway. Men who are a~mbidextrous had
better keep a strict guard over their
actions lest they should be credited
with the "evil eye"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-02-02
To Balance Ration.

Where corn is extensively fed,
either in silage or as ground feed,
some such feed as bran, oil meal.
cottonseed meal. clover or alfalfa hay
IL needed TO balance it