davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23

must meet in order to decide the
championship.
Chip is an aggressive, hard-bat-
ting man, willing to take and give
punishment. The six-roUnd limit is
more of disadvantage. to him than
to Klaus, but he is at least an even
bet.
If there is no hitch in pending ne
gotiations, Ad Wolgast and Knockout
Brown, the New York lightweight,
will swap wallops in Milwaukee
ring New Years day.
Twice before the pair have met in
short bouts, and each time Brown
has been returned a victor. If the
contemplated go is pulled off well
have to string along for Ad to upset
matters in his third effort. Brown
has been out of the game for some
time, and an attempted comeback
the other night in New York was not
a success. He failed to show his old
fire and dash and lacked a punch.
Wolgast, too, has slipped, but he
still has some good fights left in his
system, as he demonstrated to Char
lie White last week.
Larney Lichtenstein has been Sc
lected by Jimmy Clabby, the Ham
mond middleWeight, to manage his
affairs in the future.
President Tener of the National
League says he will at once begin to
study the duties of the National Com
mission. Give him a corkscrew, and
the rest is easy.
James C. McGiII, owner of the
Denver team of the Western League,
has at last purchased the Indianap-
oils franchise in the American Asso-
citation, giving up $4,000 in real
money. McGilI has made a cleanup
in Denver with a three-time pennant
winner and aspires to branch out as
magnate.
Jack Hendricks, a Chicagoan, en-
yloyed in the county building, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23

troll of the Indianapolis team for
months, but he and Meyer could not
agree on a price. The purchase will
make no difference in the handling
of the Denver club, as McGin be-
ieves he can handle both aggrega-
lions.
Just because a sport page wouldn't
look right these days without the
name of Joe Tinker displayed, we
mention him.
Presidents Murphy of the Cubs and
Herman of the Reds held long con-
fab in Cincinnati yesterday, and at
the close of the talkfest the Rhine
lander admitted several trades had
been discussed. He refused to name
any of the players involved, but said
some swaps could be expected in
few days.
Pitchers Willis and Burk were re-
leased yesterday by the st. Louis
Cards to Indianapolis.
1t would not surprise us it dande-
lions began to come up in the parks
tomorrow. We could even stand the
shock of getting seat in street car,
after learning that Boer Rodel licked
Jim Flynn in ten rounds at New York
last night. Rodel actually fought,
and acted as though he knew what
the mitts were for.
Spike Kelly knocked out Jimmy
Burns in the tenth round at Kanka-
kee last night. The bout only had
ten seconds to go when the sleep
punch was slipped over. Kelly fought
under a pull until the last few rounds.
Wildcat Ferns outpointed Young
Denny in ten rounds at New Orleans.
Ferns knocked Denny down twice for
the count of nine in the first round
and after that took things easy.
Efforts are being made by Los
Angeles promoters to match Jimmy
CIabby and Jack Dillon for twenty
round bout Jan. Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
FIRST APPLICATION OF A SIMPLE
REMEDY DARKENS FADED, GRAY HAIR

You don't have to have gray hair
Or faded hair II you don't want to.
Why look old or unattractive7 n
-Four hair Is gray or faded. yon can
chance Il easily, quickly and effect
Eely BY using Wyeth'a Sage and
sliphur Hair Remedy. Apply a lit
We tonight, and In the morning you
VII be agreeably surprised AZ the
Jesuit from a single appllca lion.
me gray hairs will be less c0nspic-
voas, and after few more appllca-
uons Will be restored 10 natural
color.
NyeLh-8 SAGE ard sulphur also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
TRUE RESPECT DOES
NOT ASK TOO MUCH

Dear Miss Grey. We are two
girls Of n and rs years Of age.
Have been keeping company with
two real nice Young men % and p
years 81 age. We have known them
over a month and have gone auto
MODELLING several times. Miss Grey,
they have treated us with respect
30 you think IL Is proper for US %
let thcm kiss us good night? We
are two nice girls and want your
advice.
BLUE EYES AND BROWN EYES
IA kiss may be aH pure as q
tender touch of ne hand. but IL Is
NOT so whom employed by young
men aa hinge 10 their friendship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
DIVORCES AND
GrLIM0MY $1,000
We AIRS AGO

CHICAGO. Jan 1G-ln the city
of Babylon during the reign OF
Iiammu Rabi about 2230 y. c., d.
yorce with alimony was a com
mon occurrence, according to the
Rev samuel A. b. Mercer OF tho
Western Theological Seminary,
who has Just completed transla'
tions of Babylonlan cuneiform In
8criptlons.
prominent members OF clubs
figured In divorce courts aud sean
dals furnished the city WIN Cos
aip." he says.
Having been granted a divorce,
man would pay liberal alimony
to his wife and publish the in.
formation that II anyone wanted to
marry the divorcc0 he would not
object"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
TO ARREST A MAN SOMETIMES
rHWARTS JUSTICE.

Dear Miss Grey: I borrowed
money to 60 into busInexa. II
seemed 20 flourish. but would not
meet expenses. kept borrowing.
bilndiy iryiug 70 tide over. aud when
the bills came due. IN moment
OF frenzy. | ahacondcd with barely
enough TO take me 10 another city.
am married without my wife
knowing this. and have lived square
for some time and II feels 40 nice.
50 hopeful and fallh.inHpiring nn
til remember what a coward Was.
In there ans way 10 pay for a
mistake of this kind spiritually.
than to suffer the penalties open 70
men 10 imposed want TO do right
but worry and fear do not en-.
courage cool Judgment
Shall ! keep mum with my wife.
aud try to eyRds detection. and save
To repay what owe. or tell ali aud
take the cons.quencesg WIN you
advise ms7
A REpESTANT SINNER
A. Mans Law Is not Gods and
for that reason say what | think
NWAt1 10 II NttF Altsiu Va gRuN
position. II my wife we're strong
enough not to be too deeply hurt.
and could help 20 atraighten the
matter, ! would tell her. but ! would
not let my creditors know my
whereabouts. for they might arrest
aud put mo where | could not repay
them, and could not support my
wife. But | would write them. each
and every one. acknowledging my
wrong. and my intentions to make
II right. and would make II right,
and | would mail tho letters 80 they
could not trace me. and | would
work and save until had paid the
lnst cent. would sent a little. II
only a dollar as often "a possible.
All the time I would try TO re-
member that God does not con
denim. and that II did my best |
would receive help and guidance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16

quickly removes dandruff leaves
the scalp clean and healthy. and
promotes the growth OF tho hair
II Is a clean, Wholesome dressing
which may DO used at any time
with perfect safety.
Get flfty-cent bottle from your
druggist today, and see how quickly
Il will restore the youthful color
and beauty OF your hair and forever
end the nasty dandruil hot. itchy
scalp and falling hair. All druggists
sell u under guarantee that the
money will be refunded n you are
not sotished after fair trial owl
Drug 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
SECRET;
GOES TO jail

CLEVELAND. ohio. Ian Ia
Rather than disclose TO the court
the home In which she has placed
her 2-year old baby. Mrs Maggie
Dorsey accepted sir months sen
tencs ia the city workhoase.
Mrs Dorsey was arrested Dec.
II, charged with neglcetlng the
child. She was given the option OF
revealing It's whereabouts or going
to priAon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16

Water may De substituted FOR milk
To good advantage.
A good general rule for cake 10
this One cup 81 liquid 10 J cupa
OF flour. y cup OF butter. ? cups
of sugar. 3 eggn. 4 teaspoons OF
baking powder. a little salt a tea
spoon II an unsalted lat Is used
N richer cake 10 wanted,
so that more fat 10 used, the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
By Alice p. Nufou
Mead Of the Department % Home
Economies Of the University
Of Chicago.

Economies Of the University
Of Chicago.
Sugar, like starch. 10 a fuel food
indeed. starch ls changed TO sugar
when We eat u. Try holding a little
cooked starch few moments in
the mouth, or chew piece OF
cracker ard notice the sweet taste.
One common way of using sugar
Ia In cake. This is not good way
for children. who had better have
sugar on their bread. or use good
candy for dessert. not before meals
Hut Tor older people cake has It's
use In giving variety. u has hish
food value. for IL contains not only
protein. sugar and starch. but also
fat. another fuel food that gives
even moro heat and power 20 work
We often eat cake simply ms an
adjunct 90 the meal. after we have
already eaten enough. Perhaps that
Ia tho reason why IL IL not always
liseatcd. Aulther reason for the
lndigestibllity Of cake aad pastry
may be that both sugar and fat are
too concentrated. and that INT Is
less digcaiihle when heated TO a
high temperature.
Each houaekceper should study
her own resources and needs before
swing much time TO the making ~
cakes and pastries. Would Rot
sugar IN a simpler form satisfy tLs
needs OF hcr family as well7
II you aro TO make cake NJ u
learn 90 make a cheap one a. vel
as rich and more expensive one
Make the cake In IN easy way
Much time can be saved by meltins
the butter just see that the IN
does not get too hot. and that L d
thoroughly mixed. Hut IN thes'
days butter often seems too -
pensiye 10 use for cake. Try scm'
OF the vegetable fats now on th'
market. or beef drlpplngs tried o.
at home. or chickvn fat Only b
sure Il IL fresh and uniainted. ~
sure 20 add salt. and use little les
Of the fat than you would OF hotter
Except when the cake IL hot. n,
one viii distinguish the difference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
SOUNDS GOOD.
BUT rs TT TRuEf

Dear Miss Grey. N am not
late for "a bachelor Who
Thinks would like TO say
that when God placed Adam on
earth be discovered that he
needed n mate. lie then Gro.
at0d Eve and placed her beside
Adam and lie gave them"
dominion. not him.
No. sig" the antlors were
not given TO tho animal male
species 10 place him nj the
Head" but 90 help him do
hls part In the making Of the
home. An fills Ia a beautiful
task A GIRL BACHELOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
CYNTHIA oREY's REMEDY
a SAFE AND SURE ONE

Dear Miss Grey: couldn't
wait any longer. dear Miss
Grey. to tell you how much
good you have done the.
Some months ago asked you
what was "A good remedy for
pimples and a bad color Your
answer was fresh air and
plenty Of water. must say Il
worked wonders. My face ~
taking on a little color and Is
clearer. Pimplos have left.
and. best OF all. crave for a
glass OF cold water. as before
/ simply thought I couldn't
drink II In the morning Again
thank you for your advice
MISS HEALTHY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
CYNTHIA GREY TO ADDRESS
LoN0FELLOW'S MOTHERS
CONGRESS

p Cynthia Grey will give sshort
talk to the Mothers Congress al
the Longfollow school. East Thorn
as. between Goth and 2iat avs. NJ,
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Her subject will be Good House
keeping" Cynthia says she was
mover known to adhere strictly to
the subject In hand, but she prom.
lges 10 begin and end with Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
SUFFER rs ITO
DON 'HlEERS' ON
NEXT BIG MARGH

~ AAtf'A tNNN Af"NH'N w ITS
NEW YORK. Jan. t6.-At-
tentlon. suffragettes! The
proper costume for the army
that will march from New
York to Washington to carry
the banner Of cmaneipated wo-
manhood in the inaugural pro-
eesslon ineludes-"hikers."
No one az General Resale
Jones offices has the .unblush-
ing temerlty TO explain to the
mere masculine members Of
the newspaper fraternity just
what this mysterious garment
Is, but be IL known that il, or
rather they--the "hikers"-ls
er---er--are made OF wool
and will be substituted for any.
thing fluffy or ruffly.
The ediet preserlbes as tho
best costume, No1olk Jacket,
sweater, short skin AMBER
mixers"
The latter, II Explains,
SHOULD be roomy."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
VLaf0rs Te Guttia Grey

and ! most emphatically advise you
TO omit both the kissing and auto.
MODELLING. know what am say.
ing. and you would beat take heed.
Your time should be better en-
piuyed than In the company OF
men who cannot enjoy your so
cicty without kissing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
BRIDE TO BE
SCORES CYNTHIA

Dear Miss Grey: I have always
been under tho impression that you
would answer all questions sent 10
you. have written YOU questions.
but have failed to see the answers
Herewith. I viii ask sou my last
question again 90 see II there really
Is such a person as Cynthia Grey
and II she really answers questions
sent TO her
/ am a subscriber. and II don I
see my answer I'm one Of its Issues
soon | will know that there is no
such person as Cynthia Grey. and
/ n there Is such n person, the qucs.
tions and answers are all made up
and are a fake.
My question is as follows: In
double ring wedding ceremony. Ia It
proper for the bride or the groom
to buy the Rroom's wedding ring
Awaiting your answer In subse-
queut issue. | am
A BRIDE TO DE.
| A-Your questions were re-
/ ceivcd. but no doubt were equally
SHY ns tho one you ask now. To
my mind. II Ii immaterlal whether
one. two. three or four rings are
used 80 n wedding. and whether the
bride or groom buys them. The
real thought Of marriage is lost In
the intense contemplation Of dress
and ceremony
It has evidently not occurred Ia
YOU tnat / receive from 80 TO 20
letters daily. and that all cannot be-
answered In the paper. Many ON.
close stamped. selfaddressed on.
yelopoa. and they are always an
sworcd promptly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
MFRS. N0R7T@N' SFNRS7T FOOD 7TAI.EH:.,
SWEETS NOT LUXURY Butt FUEL

Editors Note This Vital series 81
articles for the practical housewife
hegins with subject too often
classed as one OF the fril.N Mrs.
Norton here sAows what a Bis part
sugar plays In feeding TIE body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
The MacDougalI & Southwick Co.

A girl of rs, whether an adopted.
or own child is OF age except for
voting, demonstrating. etc. II she
leaves home the parents cannot
bring her back by law, except the
law OF love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16

liquid 10 lesseneo: a cup Of fat.
for example, takes a half a cup
Of liquid; u more eggs are used,
iess baking powder 10 neees
sary.
Pastry IN for grownups. not for
children. Even for the grownups
simple puddings. gelatlno dishes o.
fruit. cooked or uncookcd. ahould
bo more commonly used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16

Tho present senators from the
State of Washington are: Miles
Poindoxter and Wesley Jones.
The representatives are: William
10. Humphrey. VIM. La Toilette and
stanton Warhurton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
Tho MaoDoue aft Souh,sok Second Av Pike St.
S0l0M,
1rAIS ST AMIFlIEILI

SALEM. Or. Jan. t6.-lf a
bill introduced In the house by
Rep. Stanfield becomes a law,
women in Oregon may do as
they please about serving on
jurios. II Will be entirely OPP
tional with them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16

en- ,s,ss times. the four, salt, spice ard
-, posslef. Beat eggs with rotary
- ,hss sil uaing rotary heater, grad.
~ "a MAR. then work in the uisshei
49, s;,h : .soon AMI alternately add milk
- IA, A., ,,;x,rFe. Make a soft dough. roil
ITO , shcr,. cut into rounds, pinch = ho's n
I.h,~scsss With the finger and i'y IN deep tat
II M, irving should not be ho, enough
". h,,.sn tie doushnut until & has risen.
Syh~r ne dourhnui is dropped into the a.
~. "a ne Bottom. As soon - y comes
.has,l be turned and turned a numhSI
III ,,.r<s ,sh;,e cooking. This recipe u ex'
80, ,,,key d not take the i1s IN fTyins
3,nd WI say moist for days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
HWEET SIXTEEN.

A.--There L. no earthly reason
why boys and girls should not cor
respond as long aa their letters are
such as the whole world could see.
and IL does not take too much time
and attention from their duties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
lADIES-NOTlCE

Nsw Y6rk Tawn TaiiaftnE Ca makes
q skirf % tas4r aWn material Tor 81 -
sns guarantees flt We also have a tnt
af snrnr.e -nats-uu skirts - tha latest
tallor maas styles. which we seti at e. u
ans 8a~n AferaIiana free All cars
trxnsfrr % y Y = Tailoring Co.. . O.
cor Exhta aHd unisu fhoua Naln 53ts.
ocsr evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16

The scmi-tailored Suits are in practical weights
and models as the tailored ones-Norfolk and cut
away Suits will be fashionable for next springs wear
And the novelty models, some of them from Paris,
were so far in advance of the regular styles when we
secured them at the beginning of the season, that we
shall order the same boused coats, cutaways, Russian
Jackets practically the same materials in our spring
lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16

3 Helen and Ellen, Clarice and
Doris, Myrna and Verna, are a
few suggestions for twin girls
names.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
YOUTHFUL CORRESPONDENCE
IS GOOD ~ RIGHT.

Dear Miss Grey: got aequain-
ted with young man. who spent
his summer vacations at our home.
1 have met him several times
since and he IL very manly re-
ccived a letter from him few days
ago written in a very friendly way
Shall correspond with this young
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16

SO it is a most extraordinary opportunity.
1t will be recognized such by every person
who comes to this sae-and we advise your
coming as soon as you can tomorrow. Two
Second av. windows will give you an idea of
the desirability of these Suits we're selling at
$3.50. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16

sour,
and
|Ifckiy
Trims
tea
head
erfui
erets
Il IKE
make
Clean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16

IA rxps tsogr; 3 eggs, I csp
~csr. lersl teaSPooivssls
EF Ratsrs Paeisr: \ tea.
scs.,f..l salt; I ieaspeonfh!
80. / cap cold rsashcd
sosafo; Z cap nsiik, or more
4lfs<xlea -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-16
Dougflnuts
Thnt will remain fnoist.

Vwr housewife who have her own
- knows that II a little potato Is added
A. sponse. the bread will not dry out
s.,eks. In this recipe potato is utilized
c,k, doughnu,s that will remain moist
nj fresh ior several days
&C will he found to have distinct nd
.s,scs o,erony other Baking Powder
dw,rhnutS X ( Is douSe acting
ss,rs rowder with which a large batch ~
ks.shruts may hc mixed and fried few Al
49,. Inc last Will b. as light and MICS
8 he hrsi.
TX c Potato Doughnuts
~. NH Rrirrs Of Rakina
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-12
49, The
Scrap Book
An OPERATE Engine.

An amusing episode occurred some
years ago when Mr. i)amrosch was
giving u series Of lecture rritals on
the King Of the Nfbelungen.
The opera was "Das Rheingoid." and
Mr. Damrosch. seated at the piano.
was giving In his kindly. informal. de-
iigbtful fashion the various motives
OF the music. He played and explain
ed the Rhine motive" the "Alberich
motive" the motive OF the gold" the
"Fafner motive"
Then he came to Loki. the god OF
fire. Half turning toward his breath.
less audience, be played the theme. say
ing in his slow, grave way, And this
lis the Loki motive"
For second there was silence: then
low ripple of laughter went over the
house. But Mr. Danrosch-bless him.
was SO deeply absorbed that he new.
er saw his droll word play ut all. He
gave Il wondering glance over the au.
dience, probably thinking something
amusing had happened there, then
swept on his rousing way like q steam
engine through the score.-New York
Evening Sun.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-12

of three years and up to 1000 pounds
live weight $50 At this age and
weight. on a general average. ] get 9
cents a pound live weight. which
means $144. or a net balance OF SCI.
Cattle fed in this way will thrive and
make nice returns for their keep. leav-
ing the manure for the labor. Many
people are disposed to sell the young
calves for veal or rs young stock.
l. find from my figures that bring.
ing calves up to full age not only
brings me greater profit than to veal
the calves. but it greatly increases the
quantity of meat available for human
consumption. find further that If ]
sell my calves at the end Of the first
year there is a profit of SIG If keep
them until they are two years old there
is a profit of S3S. and If keep them
until the end Of the three years there
is a profit Of SCI. Thus it is seen that
kept to maturity the net gain is much
greater. besides far larger quantity
of edible meat made from fully ma
tured beef Is to be obtained. think
that veal calves should not he sold. but
raised to maturity. thus not only will
the producer profit. but all mankind.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-12
Tim Hurst's Baseball, Troubles.

at the close OF that memorable sea-
son when Tim Hurst managed the
Browns for Won der Ahe he laid over
in Philadelphia Oh his way to his home
up the state. and while in the Quaker
City he told his daily experiences
while running the Mound City club.
MY Mondays said Timothy. were
devoted to telling the st. Louis sport
ing editors how was going to win the
pennant the next year. Tuesdays
would be Kept busy denying to the
club owners that had ever made
any such statements. Wednesdays |
would be explaining to the newspa-
pers why we weren't winning games
Thursdays ! would be fighting with
Chris TO keep him from fininS the
players all the money they had coming
to them. Fridays | would generally be
busy all day getting the terms OF
pitchers that no batter could hit"
And Oh Saturdays:'
ION Saturdays would spend the
day signing players that couldn't hit
any kind Of pitching"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-12
Life-the Struggle.

Virtues not in mere existence
And stunning things that make III,
dear.
Virtue Is in rightful using
OF the gifts bestowed US here.
Life is not in idle pining
Or passive drifting into Joy;
Life is battling with the torrent
Which unstemmed can but destroy.
Virtues not where life anaemic
Never knew temptations lure:
Virtue lies In overthrowing
Base desire and thought impure.
Life is not in vapid dreaming
OF some distant vague Ideal:
Life is labor and strenuous
Hourly conflict with the real.
Virtues not in watching struggles
High and dry on some safe shore.
Enter In lifes heated contest.
There you're needed more and more.
Life is not in following footprints
Or keeping wheels in some set groove
Make your own tracks: strike out boldly
Life is progress-forward move!
-Bayoli Ne Trele.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-06-12
RAISING CALVES
PAYING BUSINESS

We feed our calves whole milk for
eight days. then skimmilk. gallon
morning. anr night up to five months
old. with small handful of finely
ground cornmeal aud clean hay. what
the calf will eat up clean daily. says
D. OFT of Pennsylvania in Orange Judd
Farmer. The cost for feeding the caf
III this manner for the first year Is SIS
for milk. So for cornmeal and So for
hay and pasture, or Il total of $2G. The
cost for the second, year for hay. silage
aud pasture is $23 and for the third
year for hay. silage and pasture 1913
1t thus costs to bring calf to the aye