davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
prrrsHuaa s RRooKLYN !;

Total .33 10 "a 1ol
Fischer batted for Ragon in the eighth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Brooklyn ...... o o q 2 o.
Pittsburg ........ % o o 0 Osx-5
SUMMARY
Error-Moran. Two base hit-J Miller. Three
base hit-Wheat Sacrifice hits-Carey (2).
Stolen bases-Moran. Fisher Left bases
Pittsburg :: Brooklyn 4. First base on called
balls-O6 McQuil,an I, on Ragon I. Struck out
BY MCMILLAN g. hy Racon 2. Double play
viox to Wagner to J. Miller. Time Of game
hour and 81 minutes. Umpres-Klem and Orth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
BIG LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO. July so.-Larry Cheney proved
stumbling block for New York today, when bis
almost invincible pitching, with gilt edged sup
port. checked the league leaders In their mafcn
toward the Dennant The score was to Q 10
favor Of C,hieaeo sro,e.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
rAxous HoRsrsHorR DEAD

JOBSTOWN. n. J.. July 3O.--Once widely
known the chief horseshoer of the famous
racing stable OF Pierre Lorillard at his estate
near here John ]. Farrell died yesterday, having
been stricken at the forge in the shop he has
conducted since Mr.. Lorfllards death. The
latter, IT IL said. would permit no other man to
shoe his horses. and he took Farrell numerous
globe trotting trips.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31

balls--On Decanniere -, on Malarkey i. Struck
out-By Tanning 2. by Maiarkey 4. by Ocean
nier 5. Donble plays-Johnston TO Cartwright
Leard to Cook TO Ness. Left on bases-San
Francisco 3, Oakland 4. Earned runs-Oakiand
5. on Tanning. Time Of game-1 hour and S6
minutes. umpires-McCarthy and Held,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
CINCINNATI 5. PHILADELPHIA !

Total 81, S2414
Dolan ran for Doolan In th. ninth.
Hitler batted for Killifer in the eighth.
Magee batted for Brennan In the eighth
SCORE BY INNINGS
Philadelphia ..... o o o o o "a
Cincinnati ...... 2 0 o. 0 KS
SUMMARY
Errors-Luderus Doom Two base hit-Clarke.
Three base hfts--Iobcrf4 Luderus. Clarke. Home
run-Devore. Stolen basces-Knabe. Beschers
Double play-Groh 10 Hobiitzel. Left on bases
Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati 3. First base on
called balls-OF Brennan 3. OF Anes 4. Struck
out-By Brennan 3. by Ames 2. Wild pitch
Ames Time OF rame--I hour and 81 minutes
Umpires-Brennan and Eason.
PITTsBURG 5, BROOKLYN 3
PITTSBURG, July 30.--Pittsburg punched hits
OF Ragan IN the second and seventh innings
today and dopned Brooklyn. 5 to 3. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
ron NEGRO CHAMPIONSHIP

CHICAGO, July s0.-The Chicago. American
Giants defeated the New York Lincoln Giants
to 3. in tho fourth game of the i've game
series for the negro baseball championship OF
has won two games.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
Standing of Clubs
in Coast League

RESULTS OF GAMES.
Oakland B, San Francisco 0.
sacramento 3, Venice 2.
Portland Q, Los Angeles :.
GAMES TODAY
San Francisco Mt Oakland.
Venice at Sacramento.
Portland at Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
UNION ASSOCIATION A

Butte (second camel
Great Falls Z, Salt Lako Cfty =
Ogden 8, Hefena %.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
SUMMARY

Three runs and hits on Tanning. taken out in
third, out and on; runs and hits on
Decannier. taken out In seventh, and 2 out:
charge defeat to Tanning. Home run-Coy. Two
base hits-Cook, Gardner. First base called
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
WESTON NrA1s Hrs aoA1.

SALTWATER, Mimi. July S0.-Edward Paw
son Weston, the pedestrian. viii remain here
until 8 o'clock Friday morning, when he win
start for ST. Paul. Saturday Re will walk the
remaining 10 miles to Minneapolis
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE

SAN JOSE, July 30.--Lewis pitched a splendid
game for Stockton this afternoon and was well
supported. the visitors won by punching
three hits in the sixth inning OF Walker.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
VANCOUVER .. VICTORIA /

VANCOUVER. r. c.. July 30-Errors by the
visitors again spelled victory for the pennant
leaders today by Of to l.. Only two Of
ing presented by Victoria. The Bees through
the agency Of Delmas and Meek. pulled OF the
first triple play Of the The
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION A

Louisville 5. Indianapolis /.
Milwaukee s, ST. Paul 8.
Kansas City l, Minneapolis Is.
Toledo I. Columbus 2.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA. July 30.--Two basehits and
sacrifices played a big part in the victory OF
Philadelphia over St Louis by runs to l here
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31

TOTAL rs "A II
SCORE BY INNINGS
Z New York o % o 0-C
Chicago .. o O 0 0 x-o
SUMMARY
Errors-Shafer f2,, Fletcher. Snodxrass Two
base hits--Evers Safer. Three base hsts.Doyle.
or Crandan ia 1 inning. Stolen bAsef-Bres-
nahan. Leach. Double play-Eyers TO Bridwell
10 SAFER Left bascs-New York =, Shicako
g. First base called balls-Oh Tesreau A. on
Cheney g. Struck out--By Tesreau 4. By Cheney
l. Time Of game hour and 45 minutes. I'm
pires-Ri:ler and Byron.
ST. LOUIS 9. BOSTON
ST. LOUIS, July 30.--St Louis. with "A
changed lineup defeated Boston today and won.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
SUMMARY

Three base hit-McClelland. Two base hit
Abbott. Hit by pitched ball.-Abbctt: Struck
out-By Walker 13. by Lewis 3. First base
called balls-On walker 5. Earned runs
Stockton !. Left bases-San Jose g. Stockton
8. Passed ball-Lynn. Time OF game-1 hour
and 40 minutes. Umpire-Cheshire.
FRESNO 8, wATsoNvILLE
WATSONvILLE. July 3O.-The locals did NOT
have chance against Stewart this afternoon. He
let them down with TWO scattered hits while
Killilay and Hughes were hard bit by the Fresno
slnggers. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
ST. LOUIS 8. BOSTON
ST. LOUIS July 30.--St. Louis. with -
changed lineup, defeated Boston today and won

Total. "a o q Is
TITUS batted for MannNin ninth.
Mcdonald batted for Tragrassor In ninth
SCORE BY INNINGS
Boston ~ O / o O-1
st. Louis ... 81 2 O. x-9
SUMMARY
Errors-Whitted. Gathers, Mann (2l. Rariden
Strand. Two base hit-Sweeney. Three base
hit-Whitted. Stolen bases--Wingo tS,. Now
cry. Harmon Cakes. Double play-Mann to
MaranviIle TO Smith Left on bsses-St. Louis
g. Boston T. First base called balls--on
James 3. on Rudolph 1. o6 Harmon l. struck
out-By Harmon 1, by Strand l. by Rudolph l.
Passed ball--Rariden. Wild pitch-James. Time
of game hour and 3S minutes. Umpires-
O'Day and Emslie
CINCINNATI s, PHILADELPHIA
CINCINNATI. July 3O--Philadelphia made a
gallant rally In the ninth inning OF today
came hut could not get quite enough runs and
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
TODD DEFEATS TACOMA

PORTLAND. July 30.-Todd the Portland
Coast league pitcher transferred to the Colts a
week ago. today defeated Tacoma In their third
successive rout of the weeks series. His work
Was ragged at times. but that of the three
Iacomans who essayed the mound duty more
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31

Total az 52415I
Compton batted for Alexander in the ninth.
Brief batted for Lavan in the ninth.s
SCORE By INNINGS
st. Louis ......o o % a o 0--i
Philadelphia .-... 10 02
SUMMARY
Errors-Collins. Schane f2). Two base hits
Schang d. Murphy Baker Three base hit
Pratt. Stolen base-Stovall Left on bases--St.
Louis Z. Philadelphia 2. First base called
balls-On Bush 2. First base on errors--St.
Louis 2. Struck cut-By weilman l. by Bush
l. Time Of Game-l hour and 40 minutes. I'm
pires-Evans and Hildebraud
NEW YORK :. CHICAGO
NEW YORK July 30.AFisher bested Russell
in ptchers' battle today and New York shut
out Chicago g to o. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
NEW YORK. 8. CHICAGO .

Error-Schalk Two base hits-Peckinpaugh,
Afidkin Three base hit-Cree. Sacrifice hit
Sweeney. Left on bases-New York L. Chicago
Z. First base called ba1s-O6 Fisher 4.
Struck out-By Fisher 2 by Russell I. Time OF
game hour and minute Umpres-Egan
and Dineen
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
Los ANGELES

Kruger batted for Perritt In the ninth.
Ellis batted for Page in the ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
SPOKANE. July 3O.-Seattle took advantage
Spoksne,s poor fielding and won today's game,

Errors-Wufn. Yohe. Fitzsimmons. Olmsted
s2l Two base hit-Pappa. Three base hits
oovaieskie. Yobe. Double plays-James to Ray
mond to Jackson: Wufni to McCarl to Yohe. Hit
by pitched bail--Shaw. by Olmstead. Stolen
bases-wlson. Raymond, Cadman. KiIlilay.
Jackson First base called balls-On Ohm
stead l. OF Kelly J.. OF Covaleskie l. Struck
out-By Olmstead i. by Kelly Q. by Covaleskie 5.
Ieft on hases-Seattle z Spokane 4. Credit vic
tory TO Kelly. Charge defeat to Olmstead Time
Of game hour and so minutes. Umpire
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
SUMMARY

Errors-Hensling (2). MohIer. Struck out-By
Belford 1. by Kaufman ?. by Todd 3. First base
on called ballr--Od Belford 8, on Todd 8. Two
bsse hits-McMullin. Todd Conroy.. Three base
hit-Hensline. Stolen bases-GuiEni. fitzgerald.
Hoderman. Keller. Hit by pitched bail-Lanhan.
Keller. Time OF game hour and Is minutes.
Cmpire-Ostdiek.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31

Total. 81 4 ~ ~
Neighbors batted for Kaufman In the seventh
Keller batted for Kurfess in the ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
FRESNO 8, WATsoNvILLE .

Hewett batted for Kuhn in eighth.
Runs AND HITS ny INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31
VENICE
SACRAMENTO

Mclean batted for Hosn in sixth.
Sterritt batted for Harkness in eighth.
Patterson batted for Ferguson in ninth
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-31

[....S0 2 y "A Total. 2 II
RUNS AND HITS By INNINGS
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-17
oriain of Old Sayings.

The Honeymoon.-For thirty days
after the wedding the ancient Teutons
had a custom Of drinking mead made
of honey.
The Bridegroom.-In primitive times
the newly welded man had to wait
upon his bride and the guests on his
wedding day. He was their groom.
Sirloin of Beef.-King Charles l., be-
ing greatly pleased with roast loin OF
beef set before him, declared 1t good
enough to be knighted." 1t has ever
since been called Sir Loin.
A Spinster-Women were prohibited
from marrying in olden times until
they had spun full set Of bed fur
nishings on the spinning wheel; hence
till married they were spinsters.
Cabal.-This word was coined in
Charles lis reign and applied to his
cabinet council. 1t was made out OF
the initials of their names, which were:
Clifford, Arlington, Buckingham, Ash
ley, Lauderdale.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-17
When Ice Covered Europe.

During the long tertiary epoch, when
opossums disported themselves on the
site of Paris and mastodons tramped
along the valley Of the Thames, the
earth was in the throes of mountain
making. The Alps, the Himalayas,
the Alleghanies, the Andes, attest the
power of her activity in those days.
At their termination our continents
stood greatly higher than they do now,
and this aided their glaciation, al
though it does not fully account for it.
But as they became loaded with ice
Europe and America gradually, and
we may venture to say contempora-
neously, sank. This was inevitable.
Owing to the extreme heat and press
ure prevailing in it's interior the earth
is an eminentiy elastic body. It's sur
face actually bulges in or out with
very slight increase or decrease of the
load upon it.-Edinburgh Review.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-17
A Bit of History
By ROSALIE w. SPRINGER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

the riddle was solved by bit of paper
found in the pocket of the doublet
worn by the skeleton.
The story completed was in this
wise: Jules Beauchemin was sutton
for the hand of Henrietta, aged TWEEN
ty-four, sister of CASTOR Arnot. she
detested and refused him. Beauche-
min, not being able to take revenge
upon q woman, while at cards one
evening with CASTOR, boy of nine
teen, deliberately accused him Of cheat
ing. This was tantamount to killing
him, for CASTOR, Notwithstanding the
cardinals edict, could not live in Paris
without having resented such an inn
putation, and Beauchemin always kill
ed his man.
Henrietta Arnot learned of this in
tended assassination of her brother.
Inviting CASTOR to drive with her, she
took him to farm belonging to Ter
family on which lived a couple who
We're devoted to her. Castor was in
weighed into q room from which there
was no egreSs. locked in and left in
charge of the couple. In the early
morning the sister, dressed in her
brothers. clothes, appeared on the
pals were about to take their places
Henrietta paused, lifted some gauZe
from her face and said:
M Beauchemin. / am Henrietta
ArnOt This quarrel is with me, not
with my brother. 1 desire before we
fight that you sign this paper, exon
Grating him from the charge you made
against him.
Reauchemin, astonished, took the pa
per, signed it without reading it and
handed it back to Henrietta. Then he
threw down his sword
cen garder' cried the girl fiercely.
Beauchamin refused Henrietta made
a pass at him which, had he not MIN
bly, stepped aside, would have killed
him. He took up his sword, intend
ing simply to parry her thrusts. This
he did successfully for some time,
when either his foot slipped or he be-
came unnerved, for he received a
thrust through the body.
1t was Henrietta who was chased
and who shut herself up in the secret
closet: But whether she died from Suf-
location or because she could not open
the door can never be known. 1t was
supposed at the time Of the duel that
she had fed with her brother, CASTOR.
Gaston's keepers, hearing that a price
was set on his head, set him free and
told him to fee from the cardinals
wrath. He never knew that his sister
had saved him and died in conse-
Quence.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-17
Walnut Timber.

In raising timber the black walnut
stands ahead of all others. 1t is of
quick growth. grows quicker than the
locust. is more durable and bears good
fruit Stock does not modest it, In
five years the trees are eight and ten
inches in diameter ground covered
with fruit. They can be raised with
less trouble than any other tree. All
persons who have walnutS OH their
premises should put them in their eel
lars. also bury them the same rs .pOta-
toes under ground; put them in beds in
the spring and as they grow up plant
them in rows on road lines. also the
same as fruit. In less than ten years
they will make poStS.-National Stock
man and Farmer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-17
Exposures For Various Vines.

The many failures i'll the growing of
vines are often due TO the planting Of
them with an unsuitable exposure.
The wiStaria, climbing roses. clematiS
and many other Towering vines thrive
best with Il southern exposure. and
the Virginia creeper. the Dutchman'S
pipe and many others will thrive in
shady places or with a northern expos
ure. Many other vines will also grow
under these conditions, but generally
do not flower so freely as when given
plenty of sunlight Farm Press.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-17
NEXT SUMMERS ICE.
Now Is the Time to Set About Getting
a Supply For Use Then.


Ice in summer is almost as neces-
sary as coal or other fuel is in win
ter, and on most farms an ample sup
ply can only be secured by building a
small house and stocking it from the
nearest stream or lake or from pond
built partly for that purpose.
One cheap and quickly constructed
icehouse is described by a Missouri
farmer as being located on a gravelly
hillside. but q short distance from the
dwelling Here an excavation sixteen
feet square and fourteen feet deep was
made, the porous soil requiring no pro-
vision for drainage.
The walls were prevented from cav
ing in by closely set poles planted
small ends down. Upon these We're
placed rafters which were covered
with sheathing boards, on top of which
was placed a heavy thatch Of straw.
Two doors were fitted into frames
with a short veshbule between. In
this the ice was packed on two sides or
a passageway without either sawdust
or straw and afforded an ample supply
for family use throughout the summer.
In other situations it will be neces-
sary to build the icehouse entirely or
partly above ground, preferably the
latter if good drainage can be OBJ
tained.-Farm Progress.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-17
Curious Oriental Solicitations.

Some Of the oriental modes of salu-
tation are very peculiar. For instance,
in central Tibet the custom is for the
saluter to stick out his tongue, hold
his right ear, rub his left hip and bow
deeply, all these motions being car
ried on at once. Certainly the other
fellow need have no fear of personal
assault from the subject of these curl
Gus antics. Less ludicrous, but equal
ly reassuring is the Chinese custom of
rubbing noses on Bonded knees. The
salaam or profound bow of India and
the Mohammedan countries serves a
similar purpOse-St Nicholas.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-17
THEY THROW AWAY CASH.
Farmers Who Fail to Get Full Value
From Their Supply of Manure.

Many farmers fail to get more than
half value from their manure supply
through failure to save the liquid
droppings. 1t is in the liquid manure
that the most expensive and valuable
ingredients in any fertilizer are found.
This liquid is lost either through lack
of proper bedding, or it Seeps away
through cracks in the floor. or, worse
yet, it may be washed away by being
exposed to rain until nothing but the
coarsest materials remain. This coarse
stuff does the land an immense amount
of good, but is by no means so effec-
tive as when the liquid manure is in
Guided, says Farm Progress.
From this it will be seen that the
first step in getting the most out of
farm manure is to have a cement floor
in the barn, with the cutters absolute
ly water tight. Litter chopped fine,
about one inch lengths. is better than
cOarSer corn straw or other bedding,
as it absorbs more of the liquid ma
nure. AT any rate, enough litter
should be supplied to soak up every
thing.
1t is not enough to insure good ma
nure for the land. 1t must be spread
in such manner that all its good
qualities may become available to the
crops and plants grown. This means
throughout an even distribution. not
the throwing OF manure in little heaps
on the ground. which are not leveIed
until months afterWard.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-17
BEROEA'S LOST. CHURCHES.
Hidden Places of Worship Tucked
Away by the Greeks.

Hidden Places of Worship Tucked
Away by the Greeks.
By far the most interesting sight to
the modern traveller in Macedonia is
that of the "hidden churches of Be-
roea. 81 have consulted many vol
umes of commentaries and descriptive
writings, the scanty guidebooks Of
Macedonia, and all other available
sources Of information" says writer
in the Christian Herald, land find no
remOtest alluSion to this most interest
ing feature of Beroea. Even the mis-
Sionaries and Greek Christians of Sa-
lOniki, forty miles away, so far as l
could learn, had never heard of them.
There are no less than seventy-two Of
these hidden churches which We're
tucked away in all sorts of obscure
and undreamed of corners when, some
hundreds of years ago, the Greeks
were in deadly fear of Turkish perse-
cution.
mo outward sign gave q hint that a
church was anywhere in the vicinity,
but our guide led us through crooked,
narrow streets with Overhanging bal
comics, whose upper stories almost
touched each other, then would enter
a courtyard where a family or perhaps
q dozen families lived and where the
hOusemotherS were cooking the noon
day meal or doing the weekly wash
ing. Out of this courtyard another
door would open into a still narrower
yard. and there at the end perhaps we
would see q door with a rude cross
marked in charcoal or in chalk upon it.
One of the inha bitants of this inner
courtyard would be found to have the
key of the door and, opening it, would
usher us into tiny church, perhaps
not more than ten feet square, but in
it we would always see one or more
icons or pictures of Christ and the
saints, covered with tinSel or gold
foil, except for their hands and faces.
Some of these churches were much
larger than such a one as / have de-
scribed, and on the farther side there
was often q way of egreSs, sometimes
an underground passage, so that if
the prosecuting Turks should catch
the .worshipers at their devotions they
might escape massacre by flight"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-17
FIRST MENTION OF CADDIE
Spelled With One 40" In Time of kinq
GEORGE II. and Was Pilloried,

1t is delightful to the average citizen
to discover that the golf player can
display kindly human sentiment out
side the strict rules of 1.-The royal and
ancient" and it is cheering to note
that that flood is just now pouring out
toward the caddie. This constant sub
ject for cynical speech and caustic pic
ture is to be suitably provided for. and
Mr.. Alfred Lyttleton, that accomplish
ed golfer, pleads, almost with tears in
his voice, says the Westminster Ca
Zette, that "caddies are identified with
the one pleasure which helps elderly
gentlemen to feel young"
The earliest known use of the appel
lation, and then as "cadie," is to be
found in the London Morning Penny
Post, when George II. was still on the
throne, and "the forty-fve' was in
very immediate popular remembrance.
News from Scotland had it that zone
Duncan Grant, a discharged soldier,
who has passed in Edinburgh some
times rs street cadie," had incurred
a heavy penalty for trivial swindle in
transaction over herrings. He was
to be taken from the Tolbooth and "put
in the pillory, to stand for the space of
an hour, with half n dozen behring's
about his neck, and thereafter to be
banished the city of liberties forever"
1t was q rough sort of making the
punishment fit the crime which some
irate golfers would desire to revive for
age.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-17
GRAIN OR STOCK?

The grain crop is a liability,
the cattle crop an asset. This is
the way e. H. Webster, dean OF
the Kansas Agricultural college,
compares the grain and stock
raising. 1t may seem little Sc
we're, but an analysis of the two
will bear out the statement.
Grain farming reduces the fer
tility Stock raising increases
it. Grain farming reduces the
humus in the soil. Stock rails
ing increases it. Grain farming
spoils the mechanical condition
of the soil. Stock raising i'm
proves it. Grain raising fosters
weeds, plant diseases and in
sectS. and stock raising de-
creases them. Grain raising re-
suits in decreased yields. Stock
raising increases them. Stock
raising develops thrift. Pay as
you go. Grain raising develops
the credit system. Grain raising
brings the mortgage. Stock rails
ing pays it Off The labor for
grain raising is expensive. That
for stock raising is cheaper in
that it is engaged by the year
Hoard's Dairyman.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-17
Hay For the Calf.

Keep hay before the calf after it is
two weeks old. AT this age the calf
will begin 10 nibble 1T the hay and will
soon consume quite Il little of it, For
young calves mixed or prairie hay is
latter are usually TOO laxative and
have tendency 10 produce ScourS.
After the calf is two or three months
old it will do much better on alfalfa
and will eat great deal more of it
than of the mixed hay.-Orange Judd
Farmer.