davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Moguls Wise to Recognize Fultz
*.+ :.: +.+ *.* *.* *s*
Brotherhood Lesson for Owners

ieopardize their present positions as
players | should think not, but as long
as they have chosen President Fultz
as their leader and spokesman and
have shown that confidence In him, 1t
would seem to me to be very foolish
for the magnates not to recognize him
and to listen TO his arguments with
utmost courtesy and attention.
Comm ssion Is Friendly.
And again II II Is g published that
certain players have fears of losing
their Jobs by reason of being too
prominent I'm tins crusade, am of the
opinion they wofully misunderstood
the members OF the National Com
mission
Chairman Garry Hermann, of the
COMM ssion. har frequently told me
| that he is DESTROYS of having players
come to him and talk over any griev-
ances they may have. He wants TO
| have heart to- heart talks with them,
| so that a closer. better and more
| friendly understanding can be had be-
tween the players and magnates.
| There Is no more approachable man
than Garry Hermann. nor one who
has the best interests of the players
more at heart
President Fultz says some OF the
| reforms that he and the players ad-
vocate may appear too drastic but
that he has worked conscieDtiously to
assist the players in their demands,
and will not be unreasonable He is
willing to listen to arguments and Is
open to conviction; but he also de-
sires, as is perfectly natural, to intro
duCe some arguments of his own. and
the National Commission will with
out doubt, on sober second thought
and influenced doubtless by Ban
Johnson's statement that he sees no
objection to the commissions reCeiv-
ing President Fultz as the Players
F'raternity'S authorized representa-
tive, receive the players demands at
the hands OF President Fultz In due
and proper form.
There Is no doubt that several Of
the demands will be turned down, ow-
ms tosthe complications they would
incur if granted, and constitutional
changes that would he necessary: bu:
| will predict that the Baseball Play
ers' Fraternity, President Fultz and
the magnates viii be eminently salts
fed with the outcome of the meeting
II will result i'm the employers and
employed becoming much better ac-
1uainted. q more friendly feeling es-
tablished. snd end in a love feast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
AUBURN WORKS
HARDFOR CAME
WITH JACKETS
Mike Donahue Expects to Have
sHis Full Strength on Field
in Saturdays Battle.
By Mike Donahue.

n UBURN, Nov. auburn is
~ wasting no time in preparing
for the Yellow Jackets. With
the exception of Lockwood and
Sparkman, the team came through
the hard l.. S. u. game in good shape.
l.. s. L. was by far the strongest
team that Auburn has met this year.
They are heavy and experienced, and
they put their whole season on the
Auburn game.
One of the hardest things about the
Auburn schedule is the fact that Au-
burn has had and will have to play
so many undefeated teams. Clemson
so far was the only defeated team
that Auburn has played, Tech and
Vanderbilt are two undefeated
come of the Tech Georgia
game will decide whether Georgia
will be in the same category or not.
Clemson will give Georgia very hard
game, though there does not seem to
be much chance for their beating
Georgia.
Electric lights have been installed
on Drake Field so practice will con-
tinue from now on till after dark.
New signals and new formations have
been given the team for the three re-
naming games. If Auburn expects
to have any chance to take three in
row from such strong opponents it
will have to get up and hustle.
Everyone realizes this, and the team
is going after the work with. u Zest
and snap not visible so far this year
If no injuries occur this week the
Auburn team ought to enter the game
in good physical condition.
The Auburn line will outweigh all
others from end to end, but a great
deal of this weight is a hindrance
rather than help. Auburn will
probably have six of the last years
Iregulars in the game, provided Lock
wood Is i'm shape, while Tech will
have five. so it will be a question OF
prep stars against substitutes and
scrubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Al Reich and George Rodel, two
round bout at special show held by
the Fairmont A. c., New York, to-
night Reich Is the former amateur
heavyweight champion who was clean
ing them all up until he lost to Carl
Morris a few weeks ago.
Jimmy Duffy. the Buffalo light.
weight, has agreed to make 1873 pounds
at o'clock for Charlie White. They
meet In ten-round go at Milwaukee
Monday night, Frank Mulkern, pro-
moter Of the show, says he viii try to
get Willie Richie for The winner,
Al Lippe sends word from Paris that
Jack johnson has not signed up for a
fight with anyone az yet. Nienne, tho
fight promoter of France, is willing to
put him on in a contest with any fight
er he selects Lippe also states that
negro pugiists are not wanted in bouts
over there, and that they VIII soon be
eliminated entirely.
George Chip win swing the padded
mitts with Freddie Hicks in a seized
This will be chips first fight since he
stopped Frank Klaus about a month
age
Frank Postero, the Athens promoter,
stages his first boxing show of the sea-
son Off at Athens tonight He has
billed two ten-round bouts and a six
round scrap between negro battlers.
Charley Lee and Kid Young clash in
one of the ten-round bouts, while Frank
Baker and Jack Payne mingle in the
other ten-round go. These two scraps
have been training for the past ten
DAYS Young and Lee have agreed to
weigh l22 pounds. both boys having
forfeits up
Joe Mandot will probably meet Patsy
Drouillard at Windsor, ontario, the lat.
ter part Of this month. "Glackie' Rag
gio Mandots new manager, Is dicker-
Ing with the Windsor promoters for
the match,
Ad Wolgast denies the report that he
ducked out OF his match with Charlie
White at Milwaukee two weeks ago.
Wolgast says he never lodged an oppo.
nent in his life. and will gladly fight
White as soon as his ribs come around
in shape
Tom Gibbons, Mikes brother. is
the Chicago middlewieght, at Hudson,
Wis. on November 10. They are
scheduled 10 so ten rounds.
Jimmy Roawan. promoter IN oak.
land cal is after packey Mcfarland
TO meet Jack Brtton in q twenty round
bout on Thanksgiving Day Roawah
SAYS Brittop has already agreed to the
match but he is having hard time IN
getting PaCkey's signature.
Eddie McGoorty@will not be able TO
box In Wisconsin ring for six months,
He recently refused 10 keep a date with
Jack Dillon at Milwaukee and the Wis
cousin commission has put the ban on
him.
Bombardicr Wells declares he will
never box in this country again. Ich
Go Ribhle.
Jack White, brother of the noted
Charlie, is slipping sadly Jack was
stopped by a comparatively unknown
Joe Bavley, at Vancouver the other
night, 1t is time for Jack TO quit The
Chicagoan was a hard nut to crack al
one time, but is a mark for good light.
weights now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Tackle Low Cry of
Lieutenant DeVOre
To Jacket Linemen

The Tech line was Yesterday given
It's first workout for the Auburn game
aSturday. DeVore gave the boys long
lecture on tackling low. which has been
the Jackets greatest fault this season
Tho boys were not put through a
stir scrimmage, as several Of them are
sttll sore from the Sewanee game last
Saturday. Heisman and pevore. how
ever expect To put them through a long
sCrimmage drill this afternoon.
Auburn has a good team this year
and HeismRn has already stated that he
thinks Tech must beat them II they
hope TO have chance at the cham
pionShip. Coach pOnahue has rounded
together a strong eleven this season,
and II the Tech eleven hopes 20 win
saturday they will have to be in the
best OF shape,
There will not be much difference IN
weight between the two teams when
they line up for the fray. as reports
from Auburn state that Donahue'S team
is about the same poundage as Hsis-
mans squad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Small Town Stuff
BY F. s. JACOBS.

on, theB talk of tees and slices
And they rdWnt of puts and drtUes,
To rirGE OOintet seems the one
ambition Of their hUes;
They haze broken ny umbrella
Demonstrating ho1o it's done,
And they're shifted off their burdens
on my shoulders one by oste.
Yes. they're out at East Lake playing
All the day, and then at night
They take my time in telling
HoW they ICON the papers fight;
And they clap me on the shoulder
And they sag, "Old boy, some time
III let you be my Cdddy
For q nickel or O dime"
NOto, / Hever heard Of slices
And / don't bnoto tChGt drireS
medII--
neUer sdt0 q golf course,
Don't kHoto if it's blue or green;
But I'd ike to place soG0er
That I easily can beat
The best there is among them
And TIE got rheumatic feet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Now Herrmann's Head May Fall
Commission In for Shake-Up

cult somewhere in the same class as
the American League.
The president of the Nations.
League then would have time to hang
up his coat and roll back his cuffs--f
any-and do a trick or two of regular
work before being informed that it
was time for him to get out and cleo
tioneer some more If he wanted his
job to hold over.
a S for Mr.. Hermann. an incident
came up last summer that illus
trates pretty we'll why some people
fancy an ordinary bloke would look
well in Mr. Herrmann's place on the
Commish.
Kansas City. in the American AssO-
citation, had a pitcher named Cy
Younk-the same old Cy that used 10
pitch spitballs for Connie Mack. Cy
came like a whirlwind this last season,
and Cincinnati took him on at $10,OOe,
payiSg half the purchase price down
Then 1t turned out that Cy had
sore arm.
At least, the Red management said
he did. Joe Tinker looked over Cy
before the deal went through, bu.
there was a loud yell from Rediand.
and the case went before the Com
mish
The point is. Hermann owns the
Reds, and in this instance acted az
plaintiff, judge and jury, and decided
the case in his own favor. The Com
nish made Kansas City take back the
pitcher and refund the kale.
THIS isn't by way Of saying tns
Commi5h was wrong.
But it just didn't look good to the
minor leaguers
And a lot of major lsaguers agres.
So it seems it is to be Mr.. Herr
mann who makes the war this time,
instead of Mr.. Lynch.
Welcome change!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
By 0. B. Keller.

TT ERES a funny thing coming up
II in National League politics:
It seems that Garry Herr
mann, official goat-getter of the Big
Show, Is about to lose some Of his col
lection.
Garry went to work and got sore
on Tom Lynch. and had another guy
all picked out to succeed Tommy next
year as president of the league.
And now 1T appears Tommy isn't
going to be succeeded.
Tommy, it seems, went to work and
solidifled himself with the faculty,
and, being a four-square kind OF a
chap, he stands pretty we'll with the
rest of the works, too.
And now Tommy is in a position to
do bit OF debating. or rumor Is away
off.
Nov, whether Tommy's reciprocal
~ affection for Garry will lead him
to try to chop Garry's head OFF, is
quite another thing. There is no doubt
that a good many OF the faculty don't
care for Mr.. Hermann. Some of
them are unreserved in stating that
they think another guy would look
better in Garry's place on the Ma
tiona! Commission. They don't even
specify what guy.
ONE OF the things that Tommy Ia
~ going to do, however, is to stick
out for a three year term for his next
contract, or maybe even Ave years
That would be a whale Of a pro-
gress!ve step for the National League
to take, all right 1t would nail loi
of peanut politics and put the old cir
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Alabama Hopes for
Victory Over Tigers

BIRMINGHAM. Nov. g. Birming
nam football fans are looking for
ward to the game here saturday be-
tween Alabama and Sewanee With
much interest.
This game promises 10 develop into
q considerable scrap. the local dope
sters being unable TO figure out the
probable outcome, though there is a
leaning TO the home team
The game will decide the ultimate
ranking OF Sewanee and Alabama
both " whom seem destined To a bat.
tie for hfth place. the winning team
being assigned to that ranking and
the loser to sixth in the 5. l. A. A
standing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Chinese Ball Club
In Southern Tour

ATHENS GA, Nov. Manager
Z. Il. Patterson, of the University
baseball team, is arranging a series
OF games for the early spring be-
tween Georgia and the famous Chi
nese ball team from Hawaii, Of which
Lin Tin is captain and Kin Yin Chin
is manager The Orientsls win be in
the South in April next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Ritchie Studying
Gotham Rules for
Go With Leach Cross

NEW YORK, Nov, S.-winie Ritchia,
champion lightweight boxer of the
world, who will make his first appear
ance here in a 10-round bout with
Leach Cross November 10. is studying
the rules of the boxing commission
which will govern the contest. Richie,
in all Of his ring contests, has boxed
under Queensberry rules, permitting
him to hit on the breakaway and to use
a hand free in the clinches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
Campi Beats Chavez
In 20-Round Bout

Los ANGELES, Nov. Eddie
Camp decisively outpointed Benny
Chavez. Of Trinidad, Colo. in twenty
rounds OF boxing before the Pacific
A. c. at Vernon last night. Chavez
put up a great fight but was not
fast enough for the Coast bantam
weight champion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
NANLoN WINS ON FOUL

JACKSONVILLE FLA. NOV. 8
Eddie Hanlon. the Atlanta welter-
weight, won on a foul I'm the hrSt
round from Mickey Cannon in their
scheduled ten round Set-lo. The bout
lasted about two minutes, the boys
heluS very rough from tue start
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR A. A.

EASTMAN. Nov. Am athletic
association was formed among the
pupils of the Eastman High School "A
few days ago with the following Of
ncers. President, Leroy Clements;
Ni0e president. Jeter Harrell. secre-
tary and treasurer, Albert Hargrove.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
sOX CHANTS GAME oEE, RAlN

ABILENE, TEXAS, Nov. 5.-Rain
caused the New York Giants and Chi
cago White Sox game here to be can
celed yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
REVolRE ourPoINrs RowAM

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 5.-Eddie Revoire,
Of Philadelphia, outpointed Martin
Rowan. conqueror of Billy Papke, in his
S-round bout before the Future City
a. c. here last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

TOBACCO HABIT Yen, ysS ca !. ': :..: n
prove your health. prsIsus your Inc Nc more ston,
sch trouble. no foul breath. heart weakness Rs-
gain manly Nlser, calm nerves, clear eyss and su-
pipe, cigarettes. cigars. get my interesting Tobacco
hook. Worth It's weight In gold, Mailed free. {. J.
WOODS. 53@ Sixth Ave. P4a NJ. kev York, NJ. 4,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-For the
" good OF all concerned in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-23
LOCAL MEN RETURN.
FROM CONVENTION
WILLIAM WELcH AND ?. L. PAD.
DEN RETURN FROM SALT
LAKE CITY.
Attended National Convention Of the
street ard Electric Railway En-.
plcye5 of A1crlca.

william WEIGH and Thomas l. rad.
don. oi 'h!s GUS. have returned from
salf LAX" City. rtah. where they at
tended fho annual international con
v"ntion OF tho Nmalgamated Ntslcia.
zion NJ street a Electric Railway I'm.
p.o1'. ~ America. o. delegates from
Tho local branch Roth mon were
we'll pleased With tho convention and
Journey and spoke i~ RioainE terms
~ rho scenery along tho route
Nr Wolch WIS reelected fp tho
~ s'f'on ~ International SECOND vice
president. md practically mo oil
corps of officers were reelected Tor
Oh" On uins wear Tho convention
was ono ~ enc mos' -ucro sfuI over
hold by This association. about zoo
deler1frs zero in sftcnfanrc and
practically every local from the CUT
o. Heviro to Hudson va, and from
The "i'Etic ~ tho pacifr Vas rep
resented. Rochester. y y. vas tir
49, ~a~ ed upon for tho nevf con
N"ntiou although q spirited hghj vas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-23

$50 and costs. Ofcer Johnson over
heard their gamblers iargon az an
early hour sunday morning through
the keyhole 81 the door. lie !mmedi-
ateiy proceeded 10 knock nut received
10 an yer 20 bis call whom. however.
he got m al slsns ~ rambling den
we're destroyed. and the men IN the
case we're apparently longing AZ their
eas" This was not sufiCicnf 20 stop
proceeding. so they were brought 20
the building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-23

spc1keasy. was called OF until today
pfccT Moran rad seen. g. j. said
I"rn Na.sat. Crock. coming rrt a..
III" place ~ 2i39 Vain str % win 20
bottle o.. beer f'irkine froT his pc B.
- ~" Then 'rlrf rho house ana cn..
.'ci"d nuant', ~ beer. which VII
Dr. racf as cfidcrc" 30 tho case. 20
show that thor" had been beer sold
~" ior"iaucrs Who were bet as VIZ.
n"Fs"s stated Thar They know nothing
or booze h"'4R sod o. this place until
th"y saw the officer clear ihc ice box
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-23

poses in the New Observation-Disclosures. Wool Plush.
Iwstls. etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-23
"ased 70 have the convention a,
The Westher|Fah.

~sged 10 have the convention a,
Cleveland or BROOKLYN
The report of The committees
shows an Increase Of t3.11l memhor.
H 10" paef two years Ncr, I.tl.
'"'H-" was mace in The avs af This
''h''hilnu 49, Trey we're t11uR DO I'D
DO a1equ .i" fu fhe memherahiu Tn.
matter ~ erecting home .lr Oh.
azcd ana a..1tlrd. s1mcvhaf similar
q" do" THpographical Home m usn.
'"r. was taken up bur D. va tlauelt
thai Tho financial condition would
not warrant ihr erection Of such d
home th.s yoar
Ih" h"adquarters o. This asaoria
u1n vii Do continued 80 detroit.
Mi'h. and fuc officers vc~e fr4frurt.
90 ~ max" arrangements for thu
ercf lion ~ .Gch q building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-23
POKER PLAYERS
Vail 20 Appear for Trial In Police
Court. ard Esen Wss Fined
$50 ard Costs.

The trio Of poker players who we're
caught In the rear % the bridge Cafe.
and Who pm ~ Tor their appearance.
failed 20 show Up and we're assessed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-23
POSTPONE TRIAL
OF Alleged speskessy Proprietress Un.
~ To-day. Because Of Failure OF
Complaining Oheer 90 Be
Present

Owing 10 The failure 81 tho com
planning ofioer ~ he present. the case
of The City 81 Wheeling vs. Mr. Jas
Anthony. on a charge Of running
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-23
Wantinz Tbfng,

? on rrrfff .lIr ftff fIr. Ni.f h-f~r
.t1-' fhlnrr f"~ Which frf hHrt~rfrr.
luf sfe trr u~r~ fr.f Emo, ste tere
% rrF-c o. SAINT them murr Z srar
'.| rf fh1f 'frrs fhr~e 70 rr no Doubt
wore fNirrr 7 ttruof DO affhruf
Tff. ~urff~r fhf~r, ,.u rttent go
j. Mai makes lifc vor.~ ftfrr WHAT
Walter 81 prff.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-22
IMPROVING HEN FLOCK
Great Deal Depends on Selection
of Setting Eggs.
Should Be Those From Year Old
Birds, as Chicks Will Be Larger
and Stronger Than Those
From PuIlets.
CBy A. J. WILDER.)

Care should be taken to save for
settings only the eggs from the best
hens. A very great difference can
be made in flock in a few seasons
by the selection of the eggs for hatch.
ing.
By choosing the largest eggs the
fowls will be much larger in size, but
there is great probability that they
will not be good layers. The hen that
lays an unusually large egg is quite
likely to lay only every other day.
BY setting her eggs and again the
next season setting the largest eggs,
you will develop strain OF large
fowls that will lay very large eggs,
but will lay only every other day, or
even less.
On the other hand, If you set the
eggs from the hens, that as pullets
laid during their first fall and win
ter, and continue to set eggs from
such hens, you will develop a strain
Of early winter layers.
The eggs for settings should be
from year old hens, as the chicks will
be larger and stronger than those
from pullet eggs. 1t is best to mate
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-22
muFFLED KNOCKS.

I'm sure you will be glad to learn.
doctor, that my husband has improved
great deal since you quit coming. !"
.'It's too bad, old fellow, that they
shut off your speech at that banquet
the other evening just as it was begin
ming to be interesting"
Nobody can make me believe you
were drunk on New Years eve, Tom
unless somebody else set up the
beverages"
Dear sir-Although you failed to
inclose stamps for return postage we
are sending your manuscript back to
you as a matter of courtesy"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-22

Broody Hens.
cockerels instead of old cocks with
these hens, as the eggs are more apt
to be fertile and there will be larg-
er percentage of pullets.
Choose the medium sized, well
shaped eggs and be sure the shell is
firm and strong. A weak shell is sure
to be broken, and, besides the loss of
the egg itself, will likely ruin sew
eral of the other eggs in the nest and
may even teach the hen to break and
eat them
Feed the hens a little air Stacked
lime in the mash to give the eggs a
good strong shell. Be sure the lime is
well Stacked and give two tablespoon
fuls to 100 hens every day.
Do not force the breeding stock for
egg production. Feed them mostly
whole grain, wheat, oats, corn and
barley. Let the mash be a light feed
and give them fresh sweet meat
scraps twice a week.
Feed plenty of green food, unless
the fowls have range where they can
find it for themselves. Keep them
supplied with pure, clean drinking wa
ter and have charcoal, grit, oyster
shell and dry bone always before
them.
Don't forget little salt in the
mash. 1t should always be sailed as
much as the same quantity of food
would be for the table.
The hens must be made to exercise
by scratching for their grain in the
litter. They must be healthy and in
good condition if you are to raise
strong, healthy chicks.
A diseased condition Of the hen is
transmitted to the egg and will ap-
pear in the chick when Matched.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-22
SalVeS Can't Cure Eczema

In regard to skin diseases. medical
authorities are now agreed on this:
Don't imprison the disease germs in
your skin by the use of greasy salves,
and thus encourage them to multiply.
A true cure of all eczematous diseases
can be brought about only by using
the healing agents in the form of a.
liquid.
A simple wash: A compound of Oil
Of Wintergreen, Thymol, and other in
gradients as combined in the ODD.
Prescription. This penetrates to thel
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-22
Protection for Trees.

Some orchardists have been sue.
cessful in protecting their trees by
smearing the trunks near the ground
with mixtures which are distasteful
to rabbits. For this purpose white
wash, mixture of glue and copperas,
decoction Of quassia chips and blood
or grease, have been used Mechan-
ical protection by means of some
wrapping is more permanent and eff.
fective than any form of wash.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-22
Effect of Animal Husbandrv

Live stock make it necessary to
diversity crops and grow more crops
upon which there is a wider margin
OF profit. Animals also distribute la
Dor, furnish employment in time of
bad weather, or when field work is
not possible. Animal husbandry is the
logical way to insure soil improve.
ment, as the increased fertility from
manure is often sufficient to justify
raising animals.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-04-22
His Business.

Insurance Secretary believe you
are hard drinker?
Insured (who has met with an &C
cident)-That's my business.
Secretary-Um! May 1 inquire
whether you have any other occupa-
ton ?-London Taller.