davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
BASEBALL SUMMARY
American Association.

American Association.
Milwaukee Minneapolis. rain.
Indianapolis J., Toledo 4
Columbus l, Louisville Q.
Kansas city Z, st. Paul 2.
Carolina Associ alton.
Winston Salem 6. Asheville O.
Raleigh l. Durham 5.
Charlotte 3, Greensboro 4
Virginia League.
Norfolk 4. Richmond 6.
Portsmouth l Roanoke 0.
Newport News 8, Petersburg 0.
international League.
Providence 6, Baltimore 5.
Toronto 6, Buffalo @
Rochester 5, Montreal A.
Newark I, Jersey City 0.
Texas League.
Galveston 0, Houston l.
Beaumont 1, San Antonio S.
Dallas 3, Austin 2
Forth Worth 2, Waco 3.
Cotton States League.
Jackson 6, Meridian 3.
Jackson I. Meridian 0.
Pensacola l, Columbus 0.
Pensacola 3, Columbus /.
Selma 3, Clarksdale 2.
Selma 5, Clarksdale 0.
Appalachian League.
MiddlesborO 4, Morristown 8.
Bristol 3. Johnson City /.
Rome 2, Knoxville 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

tuesdays Results.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Wednesday,
St. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games wednesday

Games WedneSdd ys
Memphis at Atlanta
New Orleans at Chattanooga
Montgomery at Birmingham.
Mobile at Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

Tuesdays Results.
Atlanta 5, Memphis 3.
Montgomery 8, Birmingham ..
New orleans 2, Chattanooga 0,
Nashville 4, Mobile 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Wednesday.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

Tuesdays Results.
Macon 6, Savannah 3.
Jacksonville 1, Columbus 1.
Albany Z, Charleston 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.
Games Wednesday.
Townsville at Americas.
Cordele at Waycross.
NaldoSta at Brunswick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Games Wednesday.
Charleston at Albany.
Columbus at Jacksonville.
Macon at Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

Tuesdays Results.
Boston 6, st. Louis 2.
Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 1.
New York 6, Chicago 5.
Pittsburg 6. Philadelphia 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09


MiddlesborO 4, Morristown s.
Bristol 3. Johnson City /.
Rome 9, Knoxville 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-09

1T was like old times 10 see Glen
Liebhardt in the box for Memphis
once again. He hurled some great
games in Atlanta back in the days
when Charley Babb managed the
team and had IL up in the race. The
man once famous for his ability TO
hurl double headers hasn't the same
effectiveness as of old. but he has
learned a lot of baseball and is dan
gerous.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
The Farmers Nssd.

The farmer recognizes the needs OF
better roads and realizes how much
such roads would contribute to their
comfort and prosperity. Good roads
save dollars and cents to the farmer.
Bad roads make farming improbable
and undesirable. BAD roads increase
the solitude Of country life and limit
the opportunities Of the farmer. Good
roads bring him into closer touch with
the center Of progress. Good roads en-
nance the value Of farm land. beauty
the country and advance the farmer In
his social. religious and education de-
velopment Good roads are the ave-
nues Of trade which lessen the trans
portation Of marketable products. Good
roads are the cords that bind the city
and the country together in thrift. In
dustry and intelligence. Good roads
are the most potent factor to make the
American farmer better. greaAAs and
happier. Better Roads.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02

used for this purpose and can be car
ried in the pocket of the mixer Only
few seconds are required to wipe the
udder off Immediately before begin
ming to milk the COW In my expert
! ence this simple expedient has worked
wonders
BE careful not to allow hairs, dust
or dirt to fall into the milk They
are all laden with germs Germs cause
the milk to sour The greater the
| number of germs the quicker the sour
ing will occur. A pail with small
opening will be very helpful In keep
ing out dust and other dirt.
Use the milk pail for no other pur-
pose than for milking Some dairymen
use 1t for watering the horses and
stopping the hogs and then wonder
why the milk sours
Cool the milk Immediately by run
ming 1t over milk cooler or by i'm
mersing in cold spring or we'll water
The animal heat must be removed be.
fore placing In cans or bottled for de-
livery or shipment If necessary to
hold the nights milk for shipment un-
til the next morning it should be held
at low temperature. Cold springs or
well water in wooden or metal tank
of proper size to hold shipping cans
may be used for this purpose. If run
ming spring water is at hand this will
serve admirably In some cases the
milk or cream may be lowered into
cistern and kept cool until time for
shipment If care is exercised milk
can be kept sweet without ice. but
supply Of ice is very desirable.
Another important point-wash all
vessels carefully. Examine frequently
in the angles to see that no accumula-
ton Of yellow. Shiny casein material
collects. as this will certainly cause
rapid souring. After washing scald
all vessels with boiling water and place
in pure fresh air until ready for use.
II exposed to the sun so much the bet
ter. as sunlight is the best germ killer
and purifier.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02

calcuh are formed in the kidneys and
bladder These calculi or stones are
formed due to the high mineral con
tent of sugar beets. The residue from
sugar beets in the manufacture Of sug-
ar Is known as "beet pulp" and is used
extensively with good results in fat
tening sheep. Dried beet pulp is al
most as valuable as corn for sheen
feeding and is worth eight times as
much as wet beet pulp.
Mangels.-Like sugar beets, mangels
cause the formation of calculi in the
kidneys and therefore should not be
fed to breeding stock This root ia the
highest yielding of all root crops.
Turnips.-This root Is not as popular
with sheepmen as the roots described
above.
Other roots satisfactory for sheep
are parsnips, carrots and potatoes, but
due to their smaller yields and their
relatively high market value they are
not generally fed to sheep. Roots
should not compose the exclusive ra-
ton for sheep. The amount should be
limited to two pounds per head. In
order to make roots easily consumed
and highly relished they must be fed
to sheep ''sliced up" finely
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
Grooming He.vv bor....

Horses left ungroomed and undried
are liable to skin ailments. sore backs.
collar gals and parasitic affections.
Chills and illness also follow In the
wake where animals receive faulty at
tehtion in this respect. Half an hour
twice day on grooming is time well
spent Many light draft horses have
their bodies clipped, and not few are
clipped all over. Clipping enables the
animals to do the work more easily
and facilitates the keeping clean of the
body. The profuse sweating seen with
heavy coat is avoided. and the risk
OF subsequent chill is made less. The
week after clipping is, however, dan
gerous for catching cold. and the con-
siderate horseman always clothes the
animal at such time when standing
or takes his ioip cloth with him.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
KEEPING THE MILK
SWEET IN SUMMER

During hot weather many farmers
have trouble with sour milk. This
causes much loss not only to the farm
er who keeps one or more cows for
family use. but especially to the dairy
man who retails his milk or ships It to
a dealer in the city. The dealer usual
~ pays only one-half price for sour
milk or refuses to accept 1t at any
price. thus entalling heavy loss to the
producer
Sweet milk can be produced and de-
livered in prime condition to the Gus
toner in the hottest summer weather,
writes Kentucky dairyman In the
New England Homestead. 1 have for
five years shipped milk a distance Of
fifty-seven miles. the milk being three
hours on the train, and have not had
a drop Of sour milk during that time.
These shipments ranged from sixty to
ninety gallons a day During about
half Of this time the milk was shipped
In eight and ten gallon cans. the re-
mainder Of the time in quart and pint
bottles.
Good sweet milk depends on two
items-cleanliness and cold tempera-
ture. To secure these the following
rules should be observed:
Have the cows udder clean before
milking. A clean damp cloth can be
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
THE GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT.

Gratifying Progress Shown In Read
Construetion Evsrywhsrs.
That there are upward of S4OO. 900. 0O0
of good roads bonds issued and out.
standing Is indicated by the Good
Roads Year Book of the United States,
the 1913 edition Of which has just been
issued. containing a resume of the
whole road situat ton. 1t is evident that,
whatever may be the faults In methods
Of construction and maintenance, mon
ey is being spent In sufficient amount
to bring about vast improvement in
the public roads The year book
shows $137.0OO.OOO Of state and road
bonds authorized and $156.OOO, 600 Of
county bonds Outstan ding on Jan. l..
1913. making a total Of 1903 500. 600
As this is based on reports from about
70 per cent Of the counties In the Unit
cd States and as large number OF the
individual townships have not reported.
1t is estimated that the amounts not re-
ported would run the aggregate up to
probably $35O.OOO,OOO. to which should
be added ten or fifteen million dollars
Of the bonds voted In 1912. which have
not yet been issued
Gratifying progress In road construc-
ton during the past few years Is indi-
Gated by the statement In the year
book that. while the percentage Of all
road Improvement in the United States
at the close of 1909 was S.66 per cent.
the revised statistics to Dec. 81. 1911,
show an improved mileage of 1O1 per
cent. or a net gain Of LA per cent
This does not sound so impressive In
terms of percentage, but 1t means that
In the two year period more than a.
600 miles of improved roads were con
structed, or 10000 miles more than the
entire mileage Of national roads In
France.-Scientitic American
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
GOOD ROADS AND CHURCHES,
" the Walking or Driving Is Bad PEG
pie Stay. Homo.


Churches and schools. the two great
agencies for the upbuilding of any citi-
zenship. are sufferers from the ills
which come from thoroughfares of an
inferior type. says James r. Marker,
state highway commissioner of Ohio.
In a recent report Decreased atten-
ton during periods of inclement wealth
er. when either to drive or walk i'm.
poses at the best a hardship and Is Of.
ten an impossibility over poor roads.
cannot help but be the natural result.
1t cannot be expected that children
will be compelled to walk to school II
sea Of mud furnishes the only foot
ing. and this Is too frequently true in
places outside the urban centers and
often so In the latter Nor is 1t to be
hoped that the horse will be employed
to find his path along the treacherous
road In order that the children may not
miss their lessons. Those who deal In
statistics claim that good roads every
where would increase school attend
ance not less than 25 per cent
Preachers bear striking testimony as
to the effect miserable roads have
upon the attendance at the churches.
They can gauge 1t with accuracy. and
the percentage Of decrease there is no
less than In the schools Good roads
point not only toward larger audiences.
but larger contributions and less dona.
ton parties Thus they become a pow.
erful agency for spiritual and educa.
tional growth.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02

big road tax behind it. How, then,
Will the roads be kept up? Or will
they finally fade away into the same
old rough. muddy condition we have
been used to for so many years:
wish to suggest method that will
meet the emergency. and II public
opinion favors it we can have good
roads at all seasons of the year. and
the cost Of upkeep will be so light
as to be almost nominal We should
give attention not to the roadbed It,
self. but to the vehicles that travel 1t,
for In that direction we will find the
remedy against bad roads.
Take the ordinary farm or lumber
wagon. In constant daily use every
where for hauling loads, heavy and
light. 1t weighs approximately 1000
pounds. or half ton. The wagon will
convey ton and perhaps at times
more than that; but, as we are dealing
only In general terms, say the wagon
with full load will weigh one and
half tons and it travels on wheels
with tire tread Of two and one-half
Inches. When we come to think of
the number OF these farm wagons.
more or less loaded, passing and re-
passing continually over the public
highways with tire tread Of only
two and one-half inches and see their
effect upon the surface when the
ground is softened from frequent rains
1t seems as though better machinery
FOR cutting up and spelling a roadbed
could hardly be devised While the
road is drying out the injury is still
going on and finally leaves the surface
rough, full of ruts-and let me saw
right here that ruts are the worst en-
envy OF rubber tires-with frequent
mudholes to go through or around un-
I'll track more or less smooth Is worn
down, ready for the operation to be re-
peated at the next rain This Is no sup-
posiutious case. but the muddy real.
ity, ~ we all know. and those Of us who
nave crawied along at the rate Of
about a mile an hour through uouid
muo AZ one season and over the roush.
Uoesn ruts at another. to our sorrow
ana vsxaton. can testify that such
uevs'ing Ia anything but Joy riding.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
RURAL SCHOOLS AND ROADS
impossible Highways Seriously Handi.
cap the Country Child's PROGRESS.


The most serious charge yet lodged
against the rural school is that the
rate OF rural iliteracy is twice the
urban rate, despite the fact that three
fourths of our immigrants are In the
cities, and illiteracy among native
born children of native parentage Is
more than three times as great as
among native children of foreign born
parentage. says A. G. Monahan of the
federal bureau of education.
With 226.000 one teacher school
houses. of which 5000 are log build
ings. we face the fact that the rural
school is alarmingly neglected. Al
though more than 60 per cent of the
children of the entire country are en-
rolled in country schools, the aggre
gate attendance is only 81 per cent
Inquiry as TO why children do not at
tend school longer in many communi
ties will almost invariably bring the
reply that bad roads. blockades of
mud. snow drifts. washed out bridges
and the dscouraglng factor of long
tramps through the cold weather keep
them away Even the consolidated
school is limited in its usefulness by
the impossible highway.
While the one room school and the
inexperienced teacher are serious de-
fects, we should put most of the blame
where 1t belongs-on our abomina BILE
highways which had better In most
cases be called lowways With good
roads the little red schoolhouse might
free itself Of many of the charges it
now bears. -Country Gentleman.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
Treatment For Pink ex..

influenza. often called pink eye. usu
ally contracted by contagion in strange
stables, should be treated as follows
Bandage the legs from feet to body
with soft straw or hay rope. Allow
the horse all the cold water he wants
to drink. In each pailful Of water dis.
solve two teaspoonfuls Of saltpeter.
Three times day give him ten drops
OF nuid extract Of belladonna leaves.
one dram Of 6uid extract of gentian
root. half a teaspoonful Of saltpeter
and four tablespoonfuls Of whisky in
some water as one dose. Farm Jour-
nal
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
Buying . Dairy Bull.

II you buy young bull you must
pay more attention to the pedigree and
to the performance Of his near ances.
try than to his individuality. In the
purchase Of an old bull the record of
his offspring and his individuality are
the principal features to consider, and
these are much more simple and more
easily understood and of greater value
to the unskilled judge Of dairy stock.
These satisfactory. with the pedigree
to show pure breeding, and you elimi-
nate large part Of the speculation In
the buying Of dairy sire.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
ROOTS AS SHEEP FEED.
Give Good Results When Combined
With Hay, Grain and Pasture.

0ive 0ooo HeoutS Wnen Nomotnoo
With Hay, Grain and Pasture.
The art of feeding sheep for mutton
in its highest degree is credited to the
sheepman Of England. All the impor-
tant mutton breeds Of sheep in the
United States today are of British orr
gin. says r. o. Severson of Pennsylva-
mia State college.
Should one ask how Englishmen sue
coed in holding their reputation as SUI
perior mutton producers the answer
would be, by feeding judicious sup
ply of roots in combina ton with grain.
hay and pasture"
Roots are used primarily in a ra-
ton tn supply succulence By a sue
culent feed is meant one which con-
tains high percentage of moisture
The importance of succulence in ra-
ton Is that 1t stimulates appetite. reg
ulates the bowels and causes thrift
hess which produces high condition
and good gains Corn silage can be
used to supply succulence in ration.
Rutabagas (Swedel-This root is rel
ished most of all by sheep.
Sugar Beets. This root should be
fed to fattening sheep only. When
sheep are fed beets for long period
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
DAIRY WISDOM.

One reason why the calf that
does not make continuous
growth fails to develop well Is
because when progress has once
been retarded 1t is impossible to
resume at the old rate without
loss.
Nothing will change ones atti-
tude relative to his dairy cattle
quicker than the evidence given
by the Babcock test.
Few persons now think they
know all about feeding cows.
and those who know most are
the most anxious to learn.
The exercise Of good judgment
IL most necessary In handling
the dairy herd probably.
Good butter is like crisp, new
banknote-it has a standard val
ne everywhere. A little trouble
perhaps. but 1t pays to take
pains.
The more nervous the COW the
greater her capacity and the
more need for gentle handling.
The amount Of milk a cow will
yield depends as much upon the
dairyman as 1t does on the COW
herself
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
l|RT ROADS BEST
FOR ALLPURPOSES
Must Be Well Drained and
Heavily Rolled.
NARROW TIRES RUIN ROADS
On Farm Wagons Six Inch Tire Would
ksep Highways We'll Packed and
Prevent Mud and Ruts-Would Re.
quire Legislation.

quire Legislation.
don't suppose that differ from the
other engineers or from expert road
builders, but my idea Of a perfect cOun-
try road Is this: A dirt road Of easy
grades, well drained, plowed deep.
graded and narrowed and last, but by
no means least, thoroughly and heav.
lily rolled. This rolling will make 1t
solid and homogeneous and prevent
sink holes, says Thomas II. King In
Southern Good Roads.
Then when 1t is opened to the pub
lie there Is road superior to any pave
ment or macadamized surface for six
reasons. which are: This road Is
cheaper to build in the first place-the
material is right there" 1t Is more
easily and cheaply kept In good condi
ton 1t Is easier on horses feet 1t Is
pleasanter for light and pleasure trav-
ell. 1t Is equal to any road for heavy
work as long as it remains good Wide
tires Will cause II to remain good
The people the country over have
been very generous to themselves in
assuming such vast amount of bond
ed Indebtedness for the purposes of
obtaining good roads
Naturally the general idea is that the
money thus expended will give them
roads permanently good But will 1t
be so? No road however well built.
will take care of itself with the pres
eDt means of traffic.
Under the Anticipated system OF care
taking now in vogue the sad expert
ence OF generations teaches us that It
Will be useless to look for any proper
care or attention being given them
when 1t is needed
Neither do | believe the public will
stand for the expense of IA gang OF
men on the roads in every township
the greater portion of the year with
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02
Hard churninn.

Difficult churning is sometimes caus-
ed by the fact that the cream becomes
contaminated with undesirable bacte-
ria that prevent the growth of the desir.
able kind of tactic acid bacteria. There
fore II Is highly advisable to carefully
wash and scald the milk utensils after
using them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02

The Cotswold is the Oldest breed
or sheep of which there is any sat-
isfactory record. Its history goes
back at least three centuries 1t is
one of the hardest Of all breeds
and Is the next largest sheep to the
Lincoln. 1t is a good mutton sheep
ard has good fleece of rather
coarse wool, valuable for heavy
goods The fleece sometimes grows
to length of twelve to fourteen
inches and is slightly curled The
flesh Is not so fine as that of the
Down breeds, but is yet excellent
for butchers use when not over
fifteen months old, when 1t fattens
readily The Cotswold shown was
prize winner last fall
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-10-02

Red Polled cattle originated in the
east of England and are an old dual
purpose breed They are good milk
ers and also take on flesh easily
and quickly when put on fattening
feed. The COW shown is Liza own
ed by A. p. Arp Of Iowa. In 1910
she yielded 10,S07.75 pounds of milk
containing 6l5.25 pounds of butter
fat. The next year she gave 9,765
pounds of milk with 4Sl pounds of
butter fat, the total for two years
being 20,572.75 pounds of milk con-
tanning $685. pounds of butter fat