davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
SEVEN IN BILLIARD MA4CH
Brown and Poggenburg Not IN
National Championship.

Seven competitors VIII strive TOT os
national Class 3. ls.2 balkline champ'oa
ship. according 10 an announcement n'a''
by the executive committee OF the ~
tional Association OF Amateur b'i'"''
Players yesterday Surprise was o''''
stoned by the fact that Morris u n'0"''
of the Hamilton Club. of Brooklyn Wv
present holder of the title. and j. re'''
nand Poggenbutg. OF the Liederkrah1' ".
American international champion, o'u !,
enter for the tournament WHICH ""
begin Monday. March a. at the INV
League club. of Philadelphia Inc
sence of both OF these famous pla!e"
attributable to business matters
The entry list, as officially passed :"
cludes Edward W. Gardner, the VIM =
of the championship In 1910: Char'es
Conklin. OF Chicago, former "o'.
the title: Percy +. Collins, OF I'm" a..
who made his debut last year at y.
Hanover club, Brooklyn: Nhhe a.
Duniway. of the Multnomah A
Club. OF Portland ore; j. b. Nop.u
ton. of the Union League Cluo'
delphia: Or w. r.. uffenheliner a"' "a.
seph Mayer. who are also OF rune" 10
phia The tournament matches srls
OF 400 points duration. and the -,,.
will include twenty-one games eN''
OF possible ties. the
The tournament committee AZ.
Union League has conferred WIN INV ssso.
ecutive committee OF the na'lo''"' IAN.
citation as to the scheduling OIL '"' .,.i
ing matches The programme s's III
for the beginning of the tourna''e". N,
bring Gardner AGAINST Cope Morton /" the
first match. Monday night. Coi,I''' ~.
young Western player, will meet III .,,..
fenheimer in the first OF tue md
contests on Tuesday. while CONAN" -,,ht
Duniway will play on Tueso~ IA
Mayer will make his first appear III.
the tournament at the Wednesoa' .,.,.
nee against the loser OF the
Copc-Morton match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

has resulted In the development Of many
new strokes. of which the foreign experts
know little
IF the California player cannot accom-
plish what he wants with a certain stroke
he will select a new one. or if not with
this one he will try to invent new one
for himself, and this very thing has
made for the Improvement Of tennis and
the fact that ii has been taken out OF
the pink tea class and put where II be-
longs. as one Of the most strenuous
games in the world"
Bundy agreed with Lamprecht in his
statement that there should be a devel-
opment Of the middle-class player as IT
is from this class that the future cham
pions are to come. He also agrees with
him that the services of professional
are useful in training the young idea
how to shoot" but too much Of this
coaching kills any individuality which the
player may have and keeps tennis In a
ruc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
PAWLING WINS IN POOL
Herbert Scores All the Points
for Horace Mann School.

The Pawllng School swimming team
closed its season Yesterday. with "A de-
cisive victory over the Horace Mann
School. in the formers tank In Pawling
by score of i3 10 10 All the events were
closely fought and Horace Mann swim
mers were nosed out in several cases by
close margins.
The summaries follow:
i6O-yard relay racc-Won by Pawling.
with Schect. Roome. Lord and Sander
SON. Horace Mann. second. with Herbert
Williams, Seelye and Horn. Time 40
Plunge for jistance-Won by Depew.
Pawling, with 50 feet: Groun. Paving
second. with ~ feet: Seelye. Horace Mann
third. with 70 feet
Dive for form-Won by Howard. Paw
ling, with - points Rround, Pawling. sec
ond with 2S points: Elliott. Horace Mann.
third. with q points.
Twenty-yard swim-Won by Schlect.
Pawlne Sanderson. Pawling. and Her
bert. Horace Mann. tied for second. Time.
o.l0 10
Fifty-yard swim-Won by Sauderson.
Pawling Schlect. Pawling, second: Her
bert Horace Mann third. Tim. O:sS rs.
lO-yard swim-Won by Herbert. Horace
Mann: Lord. Pawling. second: Roome.
Pawling. third. Time. :l3 3-5.
Final score-Pawline. School, % points:
Horace Mann, 10 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
D BIRD HANDICAP-TAKE HOME
DELEHANTY HIGH GUN.

W. X. Delehanty. for the second time In
succession. was the winner at the traps
OF the Essex County Country Club at
West Orange yesterday afternoon. Dele
five-target sweepstakes. the take HON,
trophy and leg on the March Cup. the
latter two events also at twenty-five tar
gets. Delehanty shot with handicap of
six targets In the sweepstakes he made
a score OF %. while in the other two
events he had perfect scores of %.
The scores in the three events in the
order named were as follows: J. A. Hart
(scratch). q. II. 81; b. NJ Stanley. jr.
(scratch), q. 81. "a; l.. II. Ross 90. 20. 49,
q; C. II. DAILY tscratch). II, "A. Is; Peter
Hauck, jr. u. Is. %. II -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
CUNNERS OUT IN FORCE
Biq Field at New York A. C..
Traps at TraverS Island.
LENANE WINS LONG MATCH
Three Shoot Offs Necessary to
Determine Winner of Much
Desired Stoll Trophy.

Notwithstanding the Indictment weather
of yesterday there was an excellent field
of gunners at the Travers Island traps OF
the New York Athletic Club. Ties were
the order of the afternoon, and in prac-
tically every event II was necessary to
have at least one shootoff before the win
ner was known. In two Of the events
there were more than one shootoff. and on
each occasion c. +. Pelham was one Of the
contesting gunners.
The most evenly contested shoot was
the one for the Still trophy. In the first
time at the traps T. Lenane. jr., and @. +.
Pelham each broke a full complement of
% targets. In the shootoff that followed
each returned a score OF %. The second
shoot did not break the tie. for again they
had full scores. However in the third
shootoff the former gunner won by 20 to
y targets.
J. l. Brandenburg was Pelham's oppo-
nent in the shoot for the Robinson trophy.
In the original event each gunner had "a
out Of a possible % targets. In the first
shootoff they again tied. this time with
full scores. The tie was broken in the
second shootoff Brandenburg winning by
one target.
Pelham won his full share Of prizes.
however. He first took the monthly cup
after a shootoff against two other gun
ners He also was high scratch and high
handicap gunner of the day. AS it was
impossible for him to win both prizes. the
high scratch trophy was given TO T. Lee
name. jr. The last named gunner also
took the Travers Island trophy.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
EKWAN0K GOLF DATES
Tournaments Begin July 4 and
Continue Until September.

Dates Tor four tournaments over the
links OF the Ekwanok Country club, Man
chester. VI. We're announced yesterday
by James l.. Taylor chairman OF the
tournament committee. The first compeu-
ton will be for the Independence Cup
and Will be played July 1. The Taconic
Cup tournament is scheduled FOR July To-
IL, u and 10. Play for the FIRST Fres'
dents Cup. I'm which many metropolitan
golfers take part begins on August an"
continues for three days more. Inc sec
ond feature OF the mountain season 10
the tournament for the Equinox @up'
carded for September %. q and q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
AMERICAN ON CHESS TEAM
Rhodes Scholar Will Probably
Lead British College Players.

Franklin F. Russell. OF Brooklyn, for
merly student at New York University,
but now a Rhodes scholar in his second
year at oxford. will lead the united Brit
fish universities chess team against the
American intercollegiate team. Russell
has demonstrated his fitness for the place
on various occasions, and he will be one
Of the strongest players taking part in
the match on either side This year Rus
sell is secretary of the oxford Chess Club.
1t is likely that oxford will be repre-
sented by four players and Cambridge by
two. The following are the candidates:
oxford University-F. f. Russell. Brase-
nose College: G. Davies, Pembroke Col
lege: G.. Carruthcrs. Merton College. and
+. &. Bryan, Jesus College.
Cambridge Universlty-E. A. Coad-
Pryor. Trinity College: r. n. Chubb and
Il. n. Mellersh. Selwyn College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
DISTANCE UANDICAP-N TARGETS
FINCKE WINS AT TRAPS
Captures Two Matches in Bal.
tusrol Clubs Tourney.

Benjamin c. Fincke was the principal
winner In the weekly shoot for the mem
bers Of the Baltusrol Golf Club Yesterday
He led the field in the fifty-brd handicap.
breaking forty birds, his handicap OF two
giving him a total OF A. Fincke also won
first place In the twelve double" shoot for
the Cowperthwaite trophy. with 15-l-l6
Thomas W. Lloyd was the winner Of
the take home" trophy. twenty-five
birds. handicap. with 22-l-23. In the
club championship series. scratch af-
fair, George A. Williams broke twenty
four out Of twenty-five. Fincke twenty
one and Lloyd seventeen.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
WESLEYAN PILES UP SCORE
Basketball Team Ends Season
by Defeating N. Y. U.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

Middletown. Conn. March l5.-Wesloyln
closed her basketball season by admin
istering the worst defeat II the season
to New York University here tonight.
The score was 80 To :. Wesleyan started
To score and had Ave points before New
York came back with points. After
this IL was "A regular hurrah. Wesleyan
scoring % goals in succession AT one
stage Wesleyan scored 81 straight points
before New York Gagged "A goal.
HAYWARD played brilliantly for Wes-
lcyan. He has scored fifty goals 10 his
opponents' - for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
BROWN WINS SWIMMING MEET.

Amherst. Mass. March i5.-Brown won
the triangular swimming meet with Am
horst and Williams to-nigW by score of
~, poinIs to Amherst's L. and Williams =
liz.
Mel .aughln. ~ Brown. broke the meet
record for the ii0-yard swim by doing
the distance in minutes 80 10 seconds.
The record made by Mclaughlin last year
was 6 :39 3-6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
FERRY SERVICE RESUMED.

Ferry service across the HUDSON soats
between Nyack and Tarryto"h' ,hs
much ia use by automobi'ists .ros.
touring season. was resumed iaS' -,
day. The steamer Rockland is ~ "a
ton. and will run regularly up" -
again forms. which is regaroeo
likely. -------- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

Subsiitutions-De Simone for Stewart; j.
g. Mclaughlin for Mcdonald.
Goals from roor-Hayward. g. PetiGrue.
g. Crane .. Eaton. 4. Parkinson. 3. stew
art. g. NJ. Mclaughlin.
Goals from fouis-Hayward. Eaton. Nc
Donald. 3.
Referee -Deering ~ New York
Time OF haiVcs-20 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16
HOTEL NATIONAL, Lucerne

The Leading Hotel n Society Centss. Lsxsry
9 Csafsrt. SsDsrh View Of Lake y nssstsiAs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

SHOOT OFF SAME CONDITIONS
J. /. Brandenburg 8 q +. Pelham. %
SHOOT -OFF-SAME CONDITIONS
J. I. Brandenburg ZIG y Pelham %
TRAVERS ISLAND TROPHY-25 TARGETS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

In a handicap three cushion tournament
at the Board of Trade Rooms. Indian
apolis Ellis. the Indiana state champion,
won game of 30 points in 81 innings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-16

SHOOT -OFF-SAME CONDITIONS.
~ F. Mcmahon. 0 81 T. Lenane. jr...... . %
TROPHY SHOOTS TARGETS HANDICAP
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
Ready Reference Business Directory.
Second Hand Furniture.

| WANTED-2d hand furniture. R. l.
/ Daniels Fur. & Mattress Fcty- Phi. 1925.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

IN SLIGHTLY USED PIANOS
One $500 Everett piano, almost new.
Only S2S5.
One Mendelssohn piano. excellent
condition. Only S175.
One Shaft Bros. piano, mahogany.
Cost S425, only $50.
One $3.50 IS note player piano, used
short time Only S475.
Guaranteed as represented and on
terms.
#. C. Billings Piano Co.
103 n. Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
Ready Reference Business Directory.
SeII-TivesIock-Buv.

Sell-LivesIock-Buy.
-O~-~-~-~~~~~-~-~-~-~~ ~)~~~~~-~o~~-~-~-~-~
WANTED-Small calves. Phi. 99S-J 5.
CASH PAID for dairy cattle. Young
stock preferred Phone 4435.
FOR sALE-S gallon year old heifer
and heifer calf. Phone 1907.
FINE ANGORA GOATS for sale at
bargain. Sheared last February. w
c. Cox, Lake Valley, n. Mex
FOR SALE-Young Jersey COW, part
cash, balance monthly payment. Apply
$40 Park st.
WANTED-One car of large burro jen-
nets not over years of age. Box %,
Kent, Texas.
JERSEY COW and 1 year old heifer
for sale. Apply Engineer Ell Paso Brick
Co. Phone 230.
THE DUROC JERSEY is a general util-
ity, quick developing, easy feeding, at
tractive, profitable hog. Breeding stock
for sale. Sam B. Gillett Phone 1863.
Money To Loan.
~~-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~- ~~~-~-~~-~-~~~~~~~S~O~0
$1,000 TO LOAN on real estate, city
property, or valley land in amounts to
suit. BIS Mills Bldg. Phone 2491.
Medical.
>~-~-~-~-~-o~~~~~-~-~-~-~-
~ " lll1LA VI " tloE1oEo- IL lEA-
Mercantile Agencies.
~~~~~-~~~-~~~-~~~-~-~~~-~-~ --~~--~~~-~-~-~~~~~-~
r. &. DUN & CO.-Mercantfle Reports.
FL Paso office. gel Guaranty Trust
Bldg.
LOCAL MERCANTILE AGENCY-Re-
ports and rating on individuals, cOllec-
ton Member OF the National Assn.
OF Mercantile Agencies Harry PATE
nan MEr. Rooms 32l-ee2 Herald BLDG.
Millinery.
GRADUATE MILLINER-Shapes and
materials furnished. Hats renovated
500 Mesa Ave. Phone 50S4
Musical.
-~----@----~-~----~----
PIANO tuning and repairs. Phi. 167-1S66
MISS ROSE GOODMAN. 2II ". Nevada.
Phone 1929. Piano teacher.
WALTER DAVIS, teacher piano. $500
month; voice $500. Phone 1898.
RUTH McCURDY-Piano and German
Pupil of George Wille-Helbing and
Fraulein Siebermann, Germany. Studio
81 Buckler Bldg Phone 41S5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

O6ll -Llf6SlOCk-Duy.
WANTED-Smau calves. Pm. 993-J 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
Stocks and Bonds.

ALL KINDS. OF TEXAS, NEW MEX
ICO AND ARIZONA SECURITIES
DEALT IN, INCLUDING STATE,
COUNTY, SCHOOL, DRAINAGE DIS
TRICTs AND MUNICIPAL BONDS;
AND THE STOCKS AND BONDS OF
ACTIVE, SUBSTANTIAL CORPORA
TIONS, WHEREVER LOCATED.
CURTIss-MANNING co..
INCORPORATED
COZ AMER. NATL. BANK BUILDING.
Ell PAsO, TEXAS.
PHONE s7s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
Wanted-Real Estate.
Wanted-Board and Room,


WANTED-By young lady, employed.
steam heated room and breakfasts, din
ners also preferred; furnish best ref
erences. Phone 1850. branch 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH,
NEW BUNGALOW.

Two lots, fenced, one block from car
line, cement front and sleeping porch.
Well located. free Of incumbrance, to
trade for close in property on cash
valuation. A bargain for one who
wants new home that has never
been occupied.
R. c. Bailey Land Co.
8O6 Mesa Ave. Phone 2OsS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

Ell PASO HEIGHTS-Located on the
nigh sloping mesa at the east foot of
the mountain Why not buy ahead of
the development at S45 to SEQ per lot.
instead Of waiting a few years and
paying $500 to $500 for the same lots
Write for literature. FL Paso Heights
Investment Co.. e. Paso. Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
For SaIe-MisceIianeous.

FOR SALE-Furniture rooms, also
COW and chickens. 1915 Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19

--~~-~-~-o---~~@-~-~-~~~
WATCHES cleaned soc, mainsprings
soc, crystals 15c; all work guaranteed
years. Geneva Jewelry Co., 22555 San
Antonio ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19


FOR SALE-Furniture rooms, also
COW and chickens. 1915 Texas.
FOR SALE-One retouching stand in
good condition. 90S n. Oregon. Phi.
6126
SELL YOUR SECOND HAND tools and
guns to H. MOhr, 500 S. Ell Paso St
Phone 431-
PEAR GREEN strictly first cut alfalfa
for sale, delivered y not less. than ton
lots at soc a bale Phone 1864.
FOR SALE-Good pair horses and new
wagon and harness. Phone II. W.
Peacock, COZ.
VICTROLA AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
terms See us 1O2 \. Stanton st. F.
G. BILLINGS Piano Co.
Ready Reference Business Directory.
Adding Machines.
~~~-~~~~~-~~~-~-~~~-~-~O~-
BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE co.
los ". San Francisco st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-19
Nurseries.
BUDDED ROSES

BUDDED ROSES
On hardy stock suited 20 this section
Not cheaper, but better than others
We have all plants and trees that have
proved adapted 10 this section of the
southwest Our manager, Mr.. Harris.
was park commissioner for the city of
Fl Paso for nearly years, and has
introduced to this section the largest
proportion of our hardy ornanentals
We do landscape work no matter how
large or small Let US figure on your
planting. We will please you.
Fruit trees, grapes, ornamentaIs and
plants for all purposes. Nursery and
greenhouses 5000 block. Alameda Ave.
Plant and flower store log \. Stan
ton St
Ell PASO NURSERY CO.. INC.
Stock Suited to the Southwest
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-21
FINGER PRINT IS oUTDoNE
Accused Burglar Comes to Grief In
France When Imprint Of Tooth
In Butter Is viewe9

Paris. Even the finger-print meth.
cd of obtaining evidence against GRIM
inals has been excelled by the police
in establishing a burglars identity
from the tooth marks which he left In
pat of butter.
Pierre Bassaud, held on charge
of burglary, broke into his former en-
ployer's premises at Montreuil-So
Bots. Failing to discover any valua-
bles. he went to the kitchen and had a
feast. When arrested he denied the
charge, but the police found the marks
of his teeth, including one which was
broken, exactly reproduced IN a lump
of butter into which he had probably
bitten by mistake in the dark.
Bassaud still protested his inno-
cence, but when the magistrate before
whom he was arraigned, sent for some
butter and made the prisoner bite In.
to it, the same irregular impression
was obtained.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-21
FALLS OFF TRAIN; is LUCKY
st. Louis Orphan Lad Has mn Extra.
ordinary Experience on Kansas
Railroad.

Strong City. Kan.-When Harry
O'Brien. q fourteen-year-old orphan
from ST. Louis, tumbled from the
blind baggage Of train running at a
thirty mile an hour clip here. no did
not know that he was dropping into a
home where he would be cherished
and loved. Charles Beach, city mar
shall here, picked O'Brien up, bruised
and bleeding. and took him to his
house to give him care. So attached
did Marshal Beach and his wife be-
come to the boy that they decided to
keep him, and announced that they
probably would adopt him.
O'Brien, with companion. Ernest
Stone, was beating his way to Tulsa.
Okla, where Stones grandmother
lives. Stone. who was not hurt. con-
tinued the journey to Tulsa on q tick
ct purchased for him by merchants.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-21
FAT COVERS MANY DEFECTS
1t Takes Good Judge to Pick Out
Strong, Healthy Boar IT the AMI
nal ls over-FIeshy.

Some breeders have trick Of send
ing their weak bears to fairs with an
overcoat of fat which hides many de-
fects. When you see an over-fat boar
Il is time to become wary.
1t is q well known fact that all the
fat breeding animals at the big fairs
are sold first and the rough ones are
left to the last.
It takes good pudge to pick out 9
good, strong. healthy boar Il he y
oyer-fat-
Even if the animal is quite thin in
flesh and has quality this win be no
drawback where men of experience
are making selections, because they
Judge the animal on his points and
not on his general sleek. round APP
pearance.
Another point to be observed In buy
ing bears is to observe closely the
shape Of his head. A boar with long,
narrow head. ears set close in. is. as q
rule. poor sire.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-21
RESENT TAX IN GERMANY
Complaint by Foreigners on New In
surance Levy-Workers Espc-
cially Feel Burden.

Berlin.-Foreigners employed In
Berlin and other German cities whose
salary or income is 500 month or
less are complaining bitterly over the
new government insurance law which
went in effect the first of the year.
This new law suspends all private
sick insurance, which is replaced with
government insurance system IL
ia compulsory on foreigners residing
in the empire as well as on Germans.
So far as foreigners are concerned,
it affects principally teachers. govern
esses, Office employees, etc. The an
nual cost varies from IS year for
those whose salary does not exceed
$125 a year to SIS annual premium
for those whose salary is between $50
and 500 month
The law provides that half OF the
cost OF insurance must be paid by the
employer and half by the insured: AS
salary of 500 a month also calls
for an annual income tax OF $40. such
an employe is compelled to pay - o
month for tax and insurance.
Should the insured leave Germany
permanently during the first ten years
he has no claim for the return of
premiums paid and loses his rights to
benefits under the act AS the major
ity or foreigners remain only two or
three years. coming largely for the
purpose OF studying. few will have
claims on the premiums paid.
Only such persons as were insured
In foreign insurance companies doing
business In Germany are exempted
from the provisions OF the law. There
Is but one American company doing
business In Germany.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-21
INDUSTRIAL
MECHANICAL
49, NOTESsZ

Amber is divided into 100 different
kinds.
A new roofing material is steel
coated with lead.
Nearly all the meerschaum in use
comes from Turkey.
Gas Is being extracted from the cot
tonwood trees OF Kansas.
Benzol is being pushed as substi
tute for gasoline as auto fuel
Graphite from lead pencil Is the
simplest cure for squealxy hinge.
The worlds production OF copper
has trebled in the last twenty years
Russia is showing a marked pref
erence for automobiles of American
make.
The conductivity OF aluminium ia
about go per cent. that OF annealed
copper.
What promises to be e valuable de
.osit OF asbestos has been discovered
In Venezuela
Earth excavated from Panama can
al Is suficient to build So pyramids
the size Of that of Cheops.
A method for making felt boots AND
knitted goods out of dog hair has been
patented by q Russian inventor.
Higher prices for tin have led tc
the extensive use OF aluminium foil
for wrapping tobacco In England
The addition Of a pint OF glue water
to four gallons Of whitewash will pre-
vent the latter rubbing on a wall
A le1 her covered metal tube which
may be slipped along closed umbrella
to roll 1t tight is an English invention.
Wyoming produced more than Sin
times as much gold last year as the
year before. but less silver and cop
par
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-02-21
GET START OF H0RsERADIsH
Small Rests Cut Into lengths Of From
Four to Six Inches Should Be
Planted Early.

Horseradish should be started very
early in the spring. 1t consists Of one
large root from which springs the
crown and a large number of smaller
roots.
These roots, small as a lead pencil
or larger, are cut off into lengths Of
from four to six inches. and should be
placed in the ground with the thick
end up.
They should be planted about three
inches deep, and the soil above them
pressed down firmly to prevent water
reaching them before they start.
Make the soil loose, and at least
depth of ten inches. Work into It
plenty of well-rotted manure. Set
horseradish in rows about three feet
apart, and at intervals of about fif-
teen inches.
Then keep the weeds away from
them, and the top soil loose. with
frequent cultivation. A row six feet
long will supply a family with all It
needs. The plant will be ready for use
early In the fall, and 1t makes its best
growth then.
1t should be dug late in the fall.
after all other crops are off, the small
root tops being removed and stored in
sand In the cellar, or buried in pits In
the ground until wanted for use.