davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
1913 PENNANT GOES
TO WHITE ELEPHANTS
By Trimming Detroit in Double Bill
Connie Macks Athletics Win the
American League Flag.

Philadelphia. Sept 22-Connie Mack's
Athletics today won the 1919 American
League pennant when they shut out De-
troit in both games of a double-header,
This makes Mack's fifth pennant in the
thirteen years history of the johnson
circuit.
In preparation for the worlds series
struggle, Mack will begin tomorrow nut
ting new players in the places OF his
veterans in order that the later NAV
have a rest.
Il may have an entire team of sub
stitutes in Washington next MONDAY" he
said tonight. This will depend on
whether l think the Law of is beaeftinr
the regulars. I will travel with tn, team
on the remaining trims I think every
one will be in good shape TO fate the
Giants with the exception of Dannv
Murphy. whose had shoulder has NOT
yielded to treatment as was expected. -
The business manager of the Athletics
has already returned hundreds Of tppli-
cations for world series tickets tc the
senders. Until the National Commission
announces the arrangements for ths biz
games. the local club will consids- no
applications.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
LARGE SQUAD OUT
AT BRIARLEY HALL
Sid Lodge Will Have Charge of the
Team-An Veterans Are
Back.

Briarley Hall Military Academy will be
represented by the best fotball team that
the school has ever boasted this season.
Sidney Lodge, well known around town
as a catcher of the first water, will have
charge of the eleven this season. and a
squad of thirty men has reported for
practice
Most of last seasons veterans are back.
and with wealth of new material Sid
Lodge should turn out one of the best
prep-school elevens around this section
of the country. Lamar, last years quar-
ter back, will be out for the team, and
this youngster has the makinss of great
player Fast and a sure tackler. he will
without doubt help in bringing soldiers
to the front.
A hard schedule has been arranged, and
the boys will have to travel at a fast pace
to equal last seasons record. Such
schools as the Cathedral School for Boys,
Brookeville High School. and Rockville
High School will be met early in the sea-
son, while some of the larger schools will
be met later. The soldiers open up their
season with a game with Trinity.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
TIMELY HITTING
Wins FOR maps
Forest City Outfit Captures
Hotly Contested Battle
from Yankees.
NEW YORKS' RALLY FAILS
Chances Tribe Makes Bid in Ninth,
but Fall Short-Five Hurlers
Are Used.

New York. Sept. 22.-Although the
Yanks outbatted the Maps nearly three
to one today, they lost to the visitors
to l. Timely hitting in the first
and third innings gave Birmingham
men the edge.
LeibOld singled in the first, was sac
riRced to second, and scored on Jack
sons single. The latter went to third
on Fishers low throw and scored on
an inheld out The Yanks lied It in
the second, only to go behind in the
next frame when Johnston singled with
two on. and Fishers wildncss forced
in another. The visitors scored the
winning run in the NTH. as the fanks
rally in that frame fell shy Of a tie
bv one run \ game effort was made
in the ninth. hut with the bases iull
Peckinpaugh forced out Gilhooley, who
was on first.
None Of the five pitchers used dis
PLAYED even fair form.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
MACKMEN CINCH
League PENNANT
By Handing Detroit Tigers a
Double Blank the Phila-
delphia Club Land Flag.
EDDIE PLANK In FORM
Hurls Second Game for Quaker City
Outfit and Shows Old
Time Class.

Philadelphia. Sept. 2e.-The Philadelphia
Athletics today cinched the American
League pennant for 1915 by defeating De
troit in dOuble-header. Both games
were shutouts-the first to 0, and the
second l to 0. The first game was de-
void of any features.
Bush and Daus pitched good ball, but
the Athletics hit better when men were
on the bases They made two runs in
the second inning. when Baker and Nc
Innes scored on squeeze play. run
was scored in the third and another in
the fifth on hits.
The Tigers had men on bases in nearly
every inning but could not produce the
necessary hit. The second game was a
pitchers battle between DubUc and Plank,
who relieved Pennock in the second in
ming.
The Athletics won the game in the
second inning McInucs was passed and
forced by Walsh. Walsh stole second and
scored on Lapp's single. Plank pitched
! in excellent form, the Tigers not having
n single chance to score.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
VIGMANTS TO PRACTICE.
independent Eleven to Work Out
at Park This Afternoon.

Manager Oliveri. of the Vigilants. re-
quests all members of the Vigilants to
report this afternoon at o'clock at
Ndgilant Park. The first real scrimmage
of the year will be held, and with Cant.
Turner. in charge, the men will be put
through aehard afternoons work.
Capt. Turner will give out signals. and
then two teams will be picked. As the
Virginians. of Baltimore, will meet the
ViEilants at Vigilant Park. Fifteenth
and II Streets Northeast, Sunday, oc-
tober :. the local club will have TO work
hard this week.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
GOALS FROM THE FIELD.

Head Coach Howard Jones, of Yale,
has ordered light work for the Blue
football squad until after the Wesleyan
game Wednesday. All the Yale players
are in excellent condition save Pumpelly,
whose injured knee will keep him idle for
some days vet. Cornell and HardisOn,
who have been i'll, will join the team
this week.
Ted Coy. the former Yale captain, is
expected in New Brunswick, n. j..
Thursday 20 help coach the Rutgers
football team.
Football coaches who went to Carlisle
Saturday to see the Indians in action
against Albright were visibly impressed
by the latent strength of the redskins
The only other contest of Importance
showed the University of Maine to be in
none too good condition for its tussle
with Harvard on Saturday.
When Harvard goes into action in the
opening skirmish of the football season
against the University of Maine, a grid
iron machine averaging $50 pounds to a
man will take the field for the Crimson.
Brickley, Hardwick, and Bradlee are
slated for the back field, although Bill
Willetts may start instead of Bradlee.
Tudor Gardiner is scheduled to reach
Cambridge today. Gardiner was put out
Of the game in 1911 with Il bad injury
and coacEed last year, but may again
take the field.
Norman Harwood, former quarter back
of the University of Virginia, who is as
sisting Coach Thorp with Fordham Uni
versity's football squad, introduced an
innovation. At his suggestion Tharp
placed heavily padded short posts in the
scrub field and intends to instruct his
backs just how to pick an opening and
run through a broken field, The backs
will run - full speed between the posts.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23

Mack Wins His Fifth
American League Flag
Athletics Cannot Lose Out NOw-BrOwnS in Fare
well Game Here Today-Shaw May
Pitch-Other Gossip.

The American League for 1913 decided Yesterday after
when Macks Philadelphia Athletics grabbed off boil
games of a doubeheader against the Detroit Tigers.
The Athletics be beaten for the flag they lose every
remaining games the schedule and Cleveland
all of its games
Up Athletics record is nnetytree victories agans
defeats and possible although probable that thu
will number of 100 although th
crafty Connie if he WISE with many
Young PLAYERS he thereby getting line the ability
and the resting his veterans in order
prepare big clash with McGraw Giants month
fifth the American League has been ORGANIZED
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23

Ran for McAlester in the seventh.
tBatted for Leverenz in the eighth.
Washington........ 0 ! % %
st, Louis........... OO1 90 ! o.
Earned run-Washington. !. First base
by errors-St. Louis. > Left on bases
on baIIs-Off Leverenz, 6; off Ayres, g;
of Boehling, ,. Innings pitched-By
Leverenz, :; by Mitchell, >; by Ayres.
%; by Boehling, > 1-3 Hits made-Of
Leverenz. S; off Boehling, 3; off Ayres. 3.
Struck out-By Leverenz, 4; by Boehling,
;: by Ayres, l. Two-base hits-Pratt.
Sloane. , Sacrifice hit-Milan. Stolen bases
Foster C9. Gandil. Morgan, Sloane,
Pratt, Wares. Double plays-NOeller to
Gandil Moeller to Henry. Hit by pitcher
BY BoehIing &C. Williams). Umpires-
Messrs. Dineen and Sheridan. Time of
Eame-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
The score

-Rattrd for Go->stt in the eighth.
.Batted for SCHULZ in the eighth.
Ner York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100 o.
Cleveland ............. 20 0 O-5
Ruus-Leibod Chapman. Jackson. Graney. Msisel
e. Holden GiIhooley. Two base hits-Wlliam'.
Holden MaiscI Sacrifice hit-Chapman. Double
rlays-Pcckinpaugh tn Williiin-. Iaiuic 70 John
.r0n. Left on ha-ca- Cleveland. 1, New York. :.
Rlses on bau--OH FaRenbeTg /; of SteCn, l,
of Fisher OF Schulz. ; Struck uut-By Stcen.
]: by Schulz : Hit by pitched ball-By Fisher,
Jackson. Wild Iitchcs- FalkcnberE. Stccn. I'm
pirrs-McSsrs. Connolly and OLOughlin. Time Of
camp-2 hours AttCndance-J.0o0. -
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
CUBS and PHILLIES
Divide DOUBLE BILL
Quaker City Outfit Lands Opener BY
Shut-0ut Route, and Chicago
Grabs the Nighteap.
ALEXANDER SHOWS CLASS

Chicago. Sept 22-The Phillies and
Cubs divided a double bill today, the visi-
tors taking the first, , TO 0. and the
locals the final game. to l. Alexander
held the Trojans to three safeties in the
opening contest, while HumphTies was
touched for seven. Two hits in the third
netted the Phillies a tally. and Lobert's s
triple and Magees single gave them
another in the sixth.
The Phillies only tally in the second
engagement came i'm the second when
MaEee knocked a home run.
The Cubs won the game in the sixth
when three hits and two errors netted
them three runs. Chalmers went seven
innings for the visitors. Brennan finished
the encounter. Pierce went all the way
for the locals The scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
Errors Shove Griffmen
Back in Third Place
Doc. Ayres Pitches Clever Came but Teammates
Boot Contest Away for Him-Chick Gand
and MOeler Shine in the Field
BY WILLIAM PEET.

OF bad baseball tossed into the seventh inning lost the Ma
divide second place honor with the Cleveland Maps
allowed the Browns grab off Mondays combat to
Dr. Wyatt Yancy Ayres permitted make his major league
the game He ncked safely five times IN N
and wohrd innings, when spashed over but with
proper support the Browns would not have'scoed
much OF baseball as hits is an old say
ing but bad that the Climbers could have been
content with three boots and let that instead OF
contributing marks the E column and inserting these
rniscues when alright work demanded
For who take baseball seriously let whisper some
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
GYM CLASSES START.
Y. VI. {. \. Boys Department Opens
season.

y W. - -. hOys
Yesterday saw the opening for the sea-
son of the graded classes at the big GYM
nasium of the boys department in the
Y. NJ. c. A. "a Glass, composed of boys
between the ages of twelve and thirteen.
were the first group to take the floor. At
$50 p m. the Olympic Club, the Junior
employed boys class. started for the
year. and at 7:30 the senior employed
boys were given instruction.
Instruction in calisthenics, apparatus
and mat work, boxing, swimming track
athletics, field sports. gymnastic dancing,
marching, and the different indoor sports
will be included in this years program
for all classes.
a dual athletic meet with the Virginia
Avenue Playground has been arranged
for October II. The playground is out
for revenge. having been beaten in the
closest kind of competition i'm the games
held last Thursday.
Miss Mabel Towner. the only woman
track coach in the city. is hard at work
whipping her charges into shape for the
games next month. and expects to come
back strong in the return meet.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
sPARTANs AFTER GAME.
Fast Southwest Eleven Wants Con-
test for sunday.

The Spartan Athletic Club would like
to arrange a game for Sunday, September
2S with some lO-pound football aggrega-
tion, the game to be played at Fifth
Street and Florida Avenue Northeast at
2:30 p. m. Address challenge to Manager
]. o. Shumate, 62i + Street
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23

Runs-Beck MaranEille 81. Manu. Sweeney Sac
rifice hit-Mann Stolen bases-Sweeney, Zinn. Dou-
bic plays-Beek to Huggns to Whitfield; Whitted (un-
assisted Sweeney to Maranvile to Schmidt Passed
ball-Snyder. Hit by pitcher-By TrekelI linn
First base balls-Of Griner . of TrekeIl J: of
Hess, }. Struck Out-By Hes, 5; by TrCkeIl l.
Left bases-St I.ouis, 6: Boston O. Umpires-
Messrs. KLEIN and Orth. Time Of game-I hour and
S minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
SECOND CAME.

| Runs-MaEee. EyerS, Zimmerman. Safer. Good.
Bresnahan Left bases-PhilAdelphis. 5: Chi
! Cago :. Hits madc-Oh Chalmers. in innings.
! Threc-base hit-Eyers Home run-Magee. stolen
{ base-wIhsms. Double plays-BridwelI TO EycrS
4 10 Safer; Zimmerman 10 BridTell 10 Safer; knabe
\ to LudcrIls Bases on balls-0f Chalmers, >;
! of Brennan. ,; Of Pierce. l. Struck out-By
! Pierce ,: BY Chalmers. = Hit by pitched bali
\ Evers Wild pitChcs-PieTcP. . Umpires-MeSsrs.
O'Ddy and Em-hc. Time of same-l hour and
! 5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
ERRORS ARE COSTLY.
Cardinals MiScucs Give Braves
GaIhc by to Count.

St Louis, Sept. 22.-The Braves made
il three straight from the Cardinals by
winning tOday's game, to L Errors
by the locals were largely responsible for
the size of the score. Griner' started for
the locals, but was relieved by Trekell
before the first -oUr6 was over. Hess
went all the way for the visitors. The
Braves won the game in the first, when
three runs were scored. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

BroOklyn-Pittshur
Philadelphia, =; Chicago, o.
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 1.
EOsI"n, .; st. Louis, 1,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Al St Paul-St. Paul, s. Columbus O.
NJ Observation-Disclosures, :; Toledo. >
Al Kansas Cty-Kansas City-Indianapulis game
postponed; cold weather. 3
At Minneapolis Minneapolis. 0: Louisville.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23

Run-Walsh. TwU-base hits Murphy, Walsh. Sac
rifce hit -NcInnCs. Double pay-Bush to Bauman
to Gamer. Stolen bases alsh Baker. Struck out
By Dubuc ); by Plank. 6. Eirst base on baIls-Of
Dubuc. ): of Pcnnock, /: of Plank. / Hit by
J itrhed ball Burns. Umpircs-AIcsSrs EEan. and
Hdeband. Time Of game hour and IS minutes.
Attcndanrc-lQ.oOC
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

~. Louis, =; Washington, ).
PhiIadeIphin, 4; Detroit, o.
Phil"deIPhi"' 4 Detroit, o.
Cleveland, 3; New York, {.
GO-Rain.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
Down the Alleys

The latest from New York headuuaI
tiers is that the New Yorks' trainir,
place next spring will probably be Sar
Antonio, Tex. California was considered
but the climate COols off d perSpirin-
athlete there too quickly. Bermuda was
not considered
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23

Runs-Murphy DALEY. Baker McInnes. Two
base bits-Gibson .. Bush. Sacrifice hits-Strunk.
Barry. Double play Bush TO Bauman to Ouslow.
Stolen bases-Bush -, Collins. Struck OUt-By
Dau>s. J. by Bush. - Bases balls-Of Daurs.
>; of Bush l. Hit ny pitched ball McInnes-
Wild FITCH Bush TmpiTe>-Messrs. Hildebrand
and Egan Time Of game-I hour and fOrty-fve
minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23

IOtaIS....-. . : u :
.Bafted for BridweIl in the eighth.
TBaited for Wilkins IN the ninth.
Philadelphia -..--.--.---.-.- %
ChicsgO ....-.-..-.--..-.-...- . o 90
Rms-Lobert, Doolan. Left bases- Phila-
dephia. 5; Chicago. s. TWO-base hits-Donan.
Leach. Three-base hit-Lobert. Sacrifice hits
DOolsn. Doom Stolen hases-Magec. Evers.
Double play-DoolaE to Knzbe to LHdsUs. Bases
bsls-On Alexander >. StniCk OUt-By Alex
andeT. ) Empines-Me ODay and Enslie.
Time Of game-I hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23

s(Onme Mack has pllOted MS cluU
to a pennant. and as McGraw has
virtually cinched the flag for the
New York Giants in the National
League race the little Napoleon, as
he has been called, will win his
fifth bunting.
Manager Mack won championships for
Philadelphia in 1907, 1895, 1910. 1911. and
1913 McGraw led the Giants to vic
tory in 1901, 1905. 1911. 1872 and there
isn't much chance to keep him from do
ing so again this season.
1t is a question with a large number OF
fans as to which is the greatest manager
Mack or McGraw. New York is well
satisfied with its John J. and the fans of
Philadelphia are more than delighted
with Cornelius the First.
These teams have met only twice in
the worlds series, but they are now be-
ing grOOmcd for a third struggle. In
1905 the Athletics, minus its best pitcher.
Waddel was defeated in four games out
Of five by New York. In 1910 the Ath-
letiCs. would have reversed this result
but for an injury to CCombs in the fifth
contest. However. the White Elephants
won four games out of six.
Two weeks from yesterday, if all goes
well with the Athletics and the Giants,
they will start their third clash. Not
for ten days more, at least VIII any one
be able TO tell positively whether each
manager will be able TO put the full
fighting force which ne had during the
championship sea son In the field
COOmbs. the hero of two worlds series
the pitcher who never lost a game in the
blue ribbon events, is, of course, OUT oi
il. As the Ma a'kites weathered the
storms OF the league season without
Coombs, il is hoped that they will be
able to do the same in the worlds series
WE SHOULD WORRY.
Oh Rickcy. dear and did you hear
The news that's going round:
They say that 4 sunday
At the park yur Il b. found.
II tins be true. it, nicc OF you,
We ElCTy in splmk
II YOU hut win siN gamcs a week,
That wouldn't h. 30 punk.
ST. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Browns wind up the 1913 season. as
far as Washington is concerned. this
afternoon. and Grih will pitch either
Bob Groom or Jim Shaw. For the
Browns Carl Weilman or Roy Mitchell
will be on the mound.
Manager Griffith will take his regular
team 10 New York for the series which
starts next Thursday. He also proposes
to carry along four of the most promis-
ing Of the young pitchers. probably
Ayers. Shaw, Love. and Bentley.
Dispatches from Cincinnati last night
stated that the Washington club had
exercised its draft option and selected
Catcher Owens Of the Minneapolis club
of the American Association.
Considerable interest is being manifest
ed by Capital fans in the George Nc
Bride day which will be celebrated al
National Park next Monday with the
Philadelphia Athletics the baseball at
traction.
MIR. Howard F. Reecide. OF the Ameri-
.Can Security and Trust Company is
treasu for the Mcbride fund. which
is still open to all who may wish TO
subscribe.
WILLIAM PEEr
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
GAMES TODAY.

st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit Mt Philadelphia.
Cleveland Mt New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
GAMES TODAY.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

3ro"kI,n ut Pittsburgh ~ Gamc<.p
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23
The Score.
Totals. 81 s2iIs

'Batted for Dauss in the ninth.
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. 0 0 90
Philadelphia ................ 0 Il
The Washington herald., 1913-09-23

Ted Coy. the former Yale captain. is
expected in New Brunswick, n. j.,
Thursday 20 help coach the Rutgers
football team.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-10

Brush COWS daily If you can pos
sibly find time, for it pays better than
does grooming of horses, which as a.
rule is not neglected.
Keep COWS In clean, well lighted,
properly ventilated stables.
In spring, do not try to save feed
by turning to pasture too early.
Provide plenty Of pure fresh wa
ter, shade, and protection against
flies during hot weather.
Supplement poor pastures with
corn silage or green soiling crops like
rye, peas, oats, green corn fodder,
cabbage and other available feed.
At all times treat COWS gently and
avoid excitement.
Weigh the milk Of each cow at
milking time.
Get your neighbors to share with
you in owning Babcock milk tester
and test the milk of each individual
COW.
Give COWS six to eight weeks rest
between lactatTon periods.
Belong to dairy cattle breeders
association that will help you to keep
posted and IN touch With the most
up-to-date methods Of managing your
dairy herd.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-10
INSURE AGAINST LOSS
FROM POOR COWS
BY PROF. G. G. HUMPHREY,
Wisconsin College of Agriculture.

Use pure bred dairy sires from
COWS having large and profitable pro-
ductions of milk and butter fat.
Raise the heifer calves from cows
which for one or more generations
have made large and probable pro-
auctions of milk and butter fat.
Breed heifers to drop their first
calves at the age of twenty-four to
thirty months.
Feed heifers literally and milk reg
ularly.
In winter, feed cows daily one
pound of grain for every three pounds
of milk produced, from 20 to ~
pounds Of corn sils9e, and what clov-
er or alfalfa hay they will eat.
Do not turn cows out to remain
and suffer in cold stormy weather
Allow them to have water which is
not colder than that from deep
veil twice or three times daily.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-10
Warned Of Potato Bugs.

Immediate steps should be taken by
Wisconsin farmers to check the rava-
ges of the potato beetle at once, &C.
cording to a member of the faculty Of
the University of Wisconsin, as the
hard shelled adult beetles are now lay
ing their eggs upon the potato vines.
Weather such as that of last week,
with frequent thundershowers follow
ed by intense heat, increases the dan
ger Of harming potato vines by spray
ing with paris green, hut if the vines
are seriously eaten. they probably will
never get back to normal condition.
To avoid these difficulties the follow
ing methods will be used on the north
ern demonstration potato fields under
the control of the college OF agricul-
ture Of the University of Wisconsin.
On small areas, from one to five
ssTes, the hard shelled beetles will be
hand picked before the eggs are laid.
Small hand sprayers or atomizers will
be used on these fields to kill the
hatch.
Where reliance must be placed on
spraying with horse sprayers, the paris
green may be used at the rate of two
to three pounds to every fifty gallons
or water.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-10
Articles of incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were filed
in the office Of Secretary of State
Donald as follows
Wisconsin Talking Machine com
pany, Milwaukee; capital, $4,000; In
corporators, Gertrude F. Cannon, c.
NJ. Backus, j. F. Cannon.
Midland Lead and Zinc company,
Platteville; capital, $4,000; incorpora-
tors. r. E. Davis, P. X. Kelley.
Richland Masonic Building associa-
ton, Richland Center; capital, $10.-
900; incorporators, Newton Withers.
F. o. Smith, Frank Bowen.
Sheboygan County Cheese Produc-
ers' federation, Plymouth: capital,
$4,000; incorporators, ]. o. Parrish
and Al others.
Racine Drop Forge company, Ra,
cine; capital, $4,000; incorporators.
Adam Blackwood, Peter BlackwAod.
NJ. E. Walker.
Schaller- Young Lumber company,
Edgerton: capital, $4,000; incorpors.
tors. Fred A. Young. Lou NJ Stoddard.
e. H. Peterson.
Citizens Drug Store, Wausau; cagi.
sal, $4,000; incorporators, o. C. LemRs
F. w. Krause, W. z. Zillisch, ]. H
Johannes.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-10
Medical Examiners Named.

Governor McGovern appointed Dr.
F. G. Haney of Watertown as men,
Der of the state board of medical ex-
aminers in place of DR.. w. c. Rodeck-
er of Holcomb, and Dr. Milton Rice of
Milwaukee in place of DR.. M. A
Barndt, Milwaukee. DR.. w. s. Thomp-
son of Milwaukee was reappointed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-07-10
Necasslfu of Mater

Over 40 per cent. of the fat pig is
water and a reduction of the water
supply below natural requirements
will reduce the gain just as surely as
a reduction OF food.