davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
HOW To ATTAIN
GOLF BENEFITS
TOLD BY EVANS
Bv "Chick" Evans.

TT is no doubt true that the ma
jority OF the golfers play simply
for the exercise the game affords.
Certainly golf furnishes an excellent
opportunity for exercise, but it also
supplies one Of the finest studies in
the world. and he who plays only for
exercise misses half the pleasure. One
can get a good deal Of fun and ex-
ercise by just batting the ball around,
yet surely much additional enjoy
ment can be found in attempting to
discover the reasons that lie back of
good or poor shots
D. R. Forgan has said that golf
is the study of a lifetime" and this
is undeniably true II one wishes to
attain excellence. Every day the care
full player can learn something about
1t and at the same time discover new
obstacles to be overcome. It may
be argued that the business man has
no time to study a new game, but
a little more care in playing would
require but little more time.
There is q great pleasure in know
ing how thing Is done, and no great
progress can be made unless the I'M
DERIVING reasons for success are un-
derstood. Accidents happen, OF course,
and fortune is proverbially fickle. but
she, like providence, is a little more
inclined to help those who help them
selves.
There is a great deal Of good golf
| literature to be obtained at present,
and l have no doubt a great deal of
| information can be obtained in that
way. Personally, I have never read
a book on golf except in the most
casual manner, but I grew up on
golf links and, at the observing age.
| learned my golf from observation.
believe strongly in books. however,
and I think. If they are closely fol-
lowed, they can be Of much assist
ance to the beginner. This fall I In
tend to read as many golf books as
l can lay my hands on. and 1 hope
thereby to improve my game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEAMS
PLAY SATURDAY AT PONCE

At Ponce DeLeon park Saturday
afternoon the two leading clubs of
the Sunday School League will meet
in a double header. In the absence
Of Billy Smiths Crackers. fans in
large numbers are expected to pro
vide the best crowd Of the Sunday
school season for the Saturday aft
ernoon games.
The First Baptist team. leading the
league with twelve straight victories
and no defeats. has been playing
such ball as to attract sidewise
glances from the pennant races of
the larger leagues, and is deter
mined to add two more wins Satur-
day. The s. V. d. club, in second
place, with seven victories and three
defeats. is equally determined 20
break up the winning streak of the
Baptists. Both teams will be in
classiest condition for the double
header Saturday. which is scheduled
to begin at 3 o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

Although the National and American
League races are far from ended. Ban
Johnson and other members OF the Ma
tlonal Commission have already begun
to plan for the 1918 worlds series.
Johnson says that IN the event the
Giants and Athletics win in their re-
spective leagues the games will be
played IN New York and Philadelphia
on alternate days.
Second Basemsn Ted Gathers and Left
Fielder Lee Magee, of the Cardinals, are
wearing bruises and scratches to-day as
the result of an old-fashioned fist fight
in which they INDUCED during the
Giants Cardinals double header. Ca
theirs intlmated THAI Magee couldn't
catch cold and to disprove this asser-
ton Magee sailed into his fellow player.
Both were put out of the game.
Larry Chsppelle. the hard hitting out
fielder Of the American Association for
whom Charles Comiskey, owner of the
White Sox, paid $4,000. is scheduled to
apear in White SoX uniform this
afternoon for the first time. Chappelle
disappeared en- route from Milwaukee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Or BRADY
TO-DAY;LOCALS
EXPECT To WIN
By Joe Agler.

n TEW ORLEANS, La July Is
N Bill Smith is going 10 shoot
King Brady or slight" Dent
against the Pelicans to-day. And we
win It sure!
Those chaps were lucky to get by"
yesterday. They found US worn out
after an awful trip, they got to an in
jured pitcher and It was all off. And
at that we stalled them along for ten
innings Wen get them TO day.
Councilman didn't have the stuff
yesterday he had before he was hurt.
He had no control over his curve ana
his fast ball did not break as II used
to.
We got away in front as usual,
scoring three runs in the first inning.
They came back at us for a tie in the
second and went out ahead in the
fourth. In the seventh they added an
other on a wild pitch. We tied II up
in our half OF the eighth on doubles
by Alperman and Bisland and my sin
gle.
In the fatal tenth, with two gone,
Angemeier's single scored Williams.
who had walked. and the game was
over.
We aren't IN the least bothered by
the loss OF the game, even to the Pei
leans We have thirteen more on our
trip. II we can break even we ask no
more. Our long stay at home will
give us the chance We want TO win the
pennant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
SOUTH MICHIGAN TEAMS
PLAY 20-INNING GAME

ADRIAN, MICH. July 1s.-Battle
Creek and Adrian, the leading teams
in the Southern Michigan League.
yesterday played twenty innings to
tie, each scoring one run before
darkness ended the struggle. Man
ager Jenkins, OF Adrian in the fourth
inning. singled. and advancing on
a sacrifice hit and passed ball, was
scored on a sacrifice fly. Pitcher
Mcdonald, OF Battle Creek, tr1pled In
the sixth and scored on an error.
Loomis. Adrians pitcher, struck out
nineteen batters and issued one pass.
purposely, in the twentieth inning.
Mcdonald famed sixteen and passed
none
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Sporting Food
BUSINESS.
10y aEoRoR q. PHAIR-

BUSINESS.
Win. toin, tcin,
At the job you haze, Jake StdhL
Nor eUer soul to mutter,
Nor ever Uotce to bGt0I.
on, ,oeu for the guys 0ho Iosei
They are only bunch Of fUbs.
They get the hook and piciOWs look
Like the manager of the Cubs.
And the gate receipts 90 on,
Though the manager may be nil,
And the n1GgndteS cry for l0inntng
As they bark to the sound of the
TIL.
At the job you hare, Jake StahL
Or the friends you haze, though they
hand gou sdlVe,
WiU hammer you to the tcdU.
Frank Chance was once catcher. All
he catches now Is flock Of Gehenna.
Despite the fact that the Tigers
Ietlcs, there is deep suspicion that
whopplne the Athletics Is not going to
become a popular pastlme.
Looking over the sport pages, we note
that Larry Chappelle may or may not
be a sensation in the big leagues. This
Is 6 great truth. Mr. Chappelle may or
may not be . sensation In the big
leagues,
Tho fact that Messrs. McAIeer and
Stahl have split reminds US that both
denied II. The only conclusion TO be
drawn 10 that they were prevarlcating,
or didn't know II was loaded.
Reading over the papers, one notes
that there are bulky fields at Porter.
But as for bulky purses that's some
thing else again.
ODE TO A FIRST BASEMAN.
In the days of old
Jack knight UdS sold,
As though he lCere dub
You cannot buy
That SelfSdme guy
While I am on this club.
Tho ST. Louis Browns have protested a
game won from them by the Yanks. II
you are looking for nothing to worry
about, this Is II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
FODDER FOR FANS

TO Chicago, but turned up in McCloskey,
H. He went to visit HIS mother.
Minus two vets, Hans Wagner and
Catcher Gibson, the Pirates managed to
take the first game Of their four game
series with the Dodgers.
The Athletics are now leading the
American League with ITO points sepa-
rating them from the Maps.
Clarke Griffith. OF the Senators, pre-
diets that the Athletics will not win
the American League pennant despite
their present big lead. He also pre-
diets that Plank and Bender will soon
cave in.
Carl Cashion, the young star pitcher
of the Senators, who has been out Of
the game for some time with a sore
arm, will not be able to play again this
season.
Roy Wilkinson, a semi-professional
pitcher Of Rochester, n. Y, has been
signed up by the Maps.
Pitcher Boak, of the Akron, Ohio, club,
OF the Interstate League. has been
bought by the Cardinals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
rEN.RoUNo eo SCHEDULED.

Charley White. Of Chicago, Is
scheduled TO meet Jake Abel, Of Chat
tanooga, in a ten-round fight at the
Auditorium Armory tonight. Abel
is in the city. White 1t is said, will
arrive to-day. The fighters have
agreed to make 1873 pounds at s D. m
White says he will not fight if Abel is
one ounce over weight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
81 DIDN'T RESIGN, | WAS
FIRED" SAYS JAKE STAHL

BOSTON. July Isl didn't resign
from the Red Sox; was fred" de-
clared Jake Stshl, when he arrived
in Boston. Z gave the Red Sox the
best OF the baseball that was in me. l
was with them heart and soul That
club was the only one which l was
ever really interested in. And l wish
them all the best of success" contin-
ued Stahl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
$13,500 IN CASH WAS
PAID FOR CHAPPELLE

MILWAUKEE WIS, July 1s.-A
check for &13.5oo, IN addition to Out
fielder Beall and a catcher. covers
the terms of transfer Of Outhelder
Chappelle, of Milwaukee, to the Chi
cago American League team, accord
ing to authoritative information to-
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
cLARRY AND HICKS SIGNED.

BUTTE, MONT. July 1s.-Match-
maker Jack Rogan, of the Copper City
Club, has matched Jimmy Clabby, of
Hammond, Ind. and Freddie Hicks
of Detroit, for a twelve-round boxing
contest here August 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
CUMMINGS BEATS THOMAS.

ANACONDA. MONT. July IS
Dan Cummings, OF Chicago. was given
the decision over Young Joe Thomas
featherweight. at the end OF twelve
fast rounds OF fighting last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
GOODMAN GETS DECISION.

AURORA, ILL, July 1S.-Danny
Goodman and Jefr OConnell, both Of
Chicago, fought six rounds here last
night Goodman was given the de-
cision
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

Appalachian League.
Knoxville 8 Bristol 2.
Middleboro 5. Moristown 1.
Johnson City 9, Rome 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Two out when winning run was scored.

base hits-Kraft. Al
Sacrifice hits-Kyle.
Bisland 2. Stolen
ruck out-By Wilson
0. Bases on balls
Councilman s. Wild
, Hit by pitched ball
i1once). Time-2 so
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
BASEBALL SUMMARY
S SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Friday.

Atlanta at New Orleans.
Birmingham at Mobile.
Chattanooga at Memphis.
Nashville at Montgomery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

jackson 60, Selma 90.
Meridian 1. Pensacola 4.
Columbus q, Clarksdale 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
.ndlnq of the Clubs.

Thursdays Results.
Lagrange 3, Talladega 2.
Admission 6, Gadsden 4.
Newman 4, Opelika 2.
OTHER RESULTS.
Virginia League.
Richmond 5, Norfolk o.
Newport News Z, Portsmouth s.
Roanoke s, Petersburg 6.
Carolina Association.
Greensboro FL, Winston Salem 10.
Asheville 9, Durham 8.
Raleigh "a. Charlotte Ii.
American Association.
Milwaukee 2. Columbus l.
St. Paul Toledo, rain.
Minneapolis ndianapolis rain.
Louisville 4. Kansas City 8.
International League.
Baltimore 5, Jersey City L
Buffalo Z, Montreal 8.
Toronto 5. Rochester l.
Providence 6, Newark 1.
Federal Lessue.
Indianapolis 8, st. Louis o.
Cleveland 3, Chicago Q.
Pittsburg 3, Kansas City 0.
Texas League.
San Antonio 8, Houston L
Galveston s, Beaumont l.
Austin 8, Dallas 2.
Waco 3. Fort Worth 1.
Cotton States League.
Jackson So, Selma 90.
Meridian 1. Pensacola 1.
Columbus 81. Clarksdale 4.
Appalachian League.
Knoxville 3 Bristol 2.
Middleboro 8, Moristown 1.
Johnson City 8, Rome 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

Summary: Two
perInan. Bisland
Alperman, Smith.
baSes-Kraft ? 81
S, by Councilman
on Wilson 3. of
pitch Councilman.
BY Wilson CWel
Unparalleled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

San Antonio 8, Houston L
Galveston S, Beaumont 1.
Austin 8, Dallas 2.
Waco 3. Fort Worth 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Standing Of the Clubs.
ThursdaYs Results.

New Orleans {, Atlanta 90 innings.)
Memphis 8, Chattanooga 0.
Mobile 0. Birmingham % innings.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

Indianapolis 8, st. Louis 0.
Cleveland 3, Chicago Q.
Pittsburg 3, Kansas City 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
oEoReIA-ALAeAMA LEAGUE.

Newman at Opelika.
Talladega at Lagrange.
GadSden at Admission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

Thursdays Results.
Lagrange 3, Talladega 2.
Admission 6, Gadsden 4.
Newman 4, Opelika 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
STANDING Of the Clubs

Thursdays Resulte.
Waycross /. Americas 0.
Valdosta 4. Cordele 0.
Townsville II. Brunswick 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

InternatIonal Leaquo.
Baltimore 5. Jersey City L
Buffalo Z, Montreal 8.
Toronto 5. Rochester 4.
Providence 6, Newark 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

Tho st. Louis Browns have protested a
game won from them by the Yanks II
you are looking for nothing to worry
about, this is II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

TINE Southern League owes Itself
the duty Of cleaning out the
baseball gamblers at New Or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18

Milwaukee 2. Columbus /.
St. Paul Toledo, rain.
Minneapolis Indianapolis rain.
Louisville 4. Kansas City 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
OTHER RESULTS.

Carolina Association.
Greensboro FL, Winston Salem 10.
Asheville 8, Durham 8.
Raleigh "a. Charlotte Ii.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
rhursday,s Results.

Thursdays Results.
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 2.
Washington l, st. Louis 0.
New York Z, Cleveland /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-18
Standing Of the Cuba
Thursdays Result.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Friday.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
St Louis at New York 1.-TWO games).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-05
The Prejevalsky Horse, Specimens of
Which Are Now Being Bred in the
New York Geological Gardens.

horse in Iceland, Faeroe, Barra, and
other small islands of the outer
Hebrides in northern Scotland. on
the Shetland Isles, and in Connemara
or northern Ireland. There has also
been found a close kinship between
the Celtic horse and the true Tarpan
horse of Russia.
The second type of horses is the
Prejevalsky, found in a wild state on
the steppes of central Asia. There
are a few of these in England on the
estate of the duke of Bedford, and
several specimens are being bred in
the New York geological garoens.
The Prejevalsky horse is of red
brown color with a light 'mealy"
to his body, and is ''cat hamed," and
less powerful than the Celtic horse.
Some writer's have assumed that the
Tarpan and the Prejevalsky horses
belong to the same family, but this
is not now accepted, on account of
their marked differences, the most
conspicuous of which is that the
Prejevalsky has the callosities on his
hind legs. In this family it usually
takes the form of narrow strip and
not drOp-shaped as is common with
other horses There has been a sug
gestion that this little horse only
II hands high, is the living ex
ample of the original ancestor of the
draft horses of Europe, but it seems
highly improbable, inasmuch as fossils
OF the draft type have been found
showing it's great antiquity, and l am
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-05
Different TYPES OF HORSE
Men of Science Have Recently Taken
Up Study of Origin and to Differ
entiate Characteristics.

Horse breeding has been followed
as a trade ever since animals were
first domesticated, but the study of
types has only quite recently been
taken up by men of science with a
view Of ascertaining the origin of the
species and to differentiate their
characteristics. AS a result of this
study, based upon these anatomical
differences and variations which have
resulted from wide geographical dis
tribution, and which probably origin
ated in early geographical times. it
may be accepted that there are four
families or species of horses.
The first type in this classification
is the Celtic horse, found on the west
coast of Norway, known as the Fjord
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-05
! I'VE
g. H%A~ ~
- } SS~bN
PROPER TREATMENT OF EWES
They Like Clean, Fresh Drink of Wa
ter Just Little Bit Better
Than Any Other Animal.

From time TO time We are asked
how to feed ewes to keep them in the
best health. Many men seem to be at
loss as to how to care for ewes, as
if they were very different from other
farm animals. Don't take any stock
inzthe idea that ewes do not need wa
ter in winter. They need it as much
as any other animal, but they differ
from other animals in that they will
go without water rather than drink it
when it is fouled or unclean. They
like clean, fresh drink of water just
a little better than any farm animal,
says a writer in the Prairie Farmer
Ewes are inclined to get fat easily
DO not feed too much grain. Feed a
light grain ration night and morning
consisting of bran or oats and corn
If there are no old ewes in the lot the
corn need not be ground. If corn
fodder is fed the corn can be left out
OF the grain feed. A bit of oil meal
is worth great deal in a eve ration,
as it overcomes any tendency to i'm
FACTION of the bowels, from which a
good many sheep die every winter
Ewes like salt as well as other ami
mails. Keep it before them at all
times in the form of rock salt or some
prepared kind. Timothy hay is a poor
feed for ewes. especially after the
lambs come. 1t is of about the same
value as sawdust, for milk making.
Close shedding should be avoided, but
a dry bed must be provided or else
you may be busy the next IL months
trying to get rid of foot rot Study
the eve and you will soon learn her
needs.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-05
Stanchion for Ringing Hogs.

common causes of the brown, bare
spaces often noticed in blue grass dur
ing the late summer. So far as the
land is concerned, it is a fine thing
to have the hogs eat the grubs. 1t
would also be a fine thing for the hogs
if it were not for the fact that these
white grubs are often infested with
the larval stage of worm which gets
into hogs and is one of the worst of
intestinal worms.
Everything considered, it may be
best to ring the hogs to prevent them
from roofing. The rings and the pliers
with which to put them in can usu
ally be bought at a hardware store
The method of putting them in is sim.
pie, the one essential being TO place
the hog in such a position that it can
not move its upper jaw. There are
many schemes which have been de
yised for this. If many hogs are to
be rung, a kind of stanchiOn had best
be made out of hog crate. Ii only a
few are to be rung, the job can gen.
orally be done all right by holding
The hog with a moose thrown over
the upper jaw and properly snubbed
around a post Or an iron rod three
or four feet long and lCoped at each
end may be used with satisfaction
to hold the hog by The upper jaw white
the ringing is being done.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-05
Diseases of the Hog.

Ten grains of nitrate of potash in
little milk (warm), three times each
day will greatly assist in overcoming
rheumatism in hogs. This dose is for
the grown hog. If given to pigs or
growing shoats, about three grains for
each hundred pounds OF live weight
will be sufficient.
Hiccoughing in the pigs is caused
by a arrangement of the stomach.
One of the best ways to correct the
trouble is to change the sow's ration,
feeding less corn and more of such
feed as ground oats and bran. II the
trouble does not cease, give each
pig eight drops OF tincture Of asa
foetida twice day till the hiccough-
ing does cease.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-05
Ornaments Last Longest.

Ornaments last longer than any
thing else that man makes. There are
brooches and necklaces in museums
more than 40 centuries old. Monu-
ments, perhaps, stand second, and
houses third. The life of furniture is
shorter still. There is very little fur
niture in England which dates be-
yond the year 1900 Pictures last long
er, than furniture, and there are paint
ings still in fair condition which have
weathered six centuries of life.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-05
Alfalfa Hay for Lambs.

The Nebraska station found that
lambs fed alfalfa hay and corn made
so per cent more gain than those on
sorghum hay and corn, and that near
iy 200 pounds more grain and 500
pounds more roughage were required
TO make 100 pounds OF gain on those
fed sorghum hay and corn. A winter
experiment lasting ninety-eight days
showed that alfalfa-fed lambs made
So per cent. greater gains than lambs
fed prairie hay with the same grain
Istion.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-05
Rsise More Live Stock.

An exchange points out that our
farmers should raise more live stock
if they expect to keep up the fertility
OF their soils. I'm Germany there is
one head of live stock for each 3.6
acres OF land; in Denmark one for
acres: in France one for 4.3 acres;
in England one for 5.3 acres, but in
the United States it takes 12.1 acres
to support one head of live stock. If
we are to keep down the cost of liv-
ing we must keep more live stock per
acre and farm our lands better.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-05
PREVENT HOGS FROM ROOFING
Stanchlon Made From Hog Crate May
Be Used Where GoodIy Number
of Animals Are Treated.

In reply to a query as to whether
hogs will kill out blue grass pasture
and the best measures for preventing
1t, Wallace's Farmer makes the fol-
lowing reply:
The common reason for hogs root
ing up old blue grass pastures is to
get at the red-headed white grubs
which so often damage corn fields aft
or sod. These grubs cause great dam
age to blue grass, and are one of the
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-05
How to Reckon TONNAGE.

The method of reckoning vessels
tonnage, carpenters measurements, is
as follows: For a single-deck vessel,
multiply the length of keel, the
breadth of beam, and depth Of hold
together and divide by 95. For a
double deck vessel, multiply as before,
taking half the breadth of beam for
the depth of the hold and divide by 95.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-05

more inclined to believe that these big
types are a species by themselves and
shall call this family the third type.
This horse is known to science as the
Forest horse, because he originally OBJ
tanned his food by browsing on shrubs
and low trees.
The Arab or African horse forms
the fourth type in our classification.
His food is the grasses that grow on
the ground. and his home has always
been the open plains and hillsides re-
mote from forests. Therefore his head
is artfcuIated on his cervical vertebra
at an obtase angle, thus forming
''Hogarths line Of beauty" This set
of the head has long been recognized
by breeders as a constituent element
of beauty.-H X. Bush-Brown, in
American Breeders Magazine.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-05
Poets Lot a Hard One.

The lives Of poets in this callous
world have ever been characterized
by misery and now New York man
Is charged with a modern and most
ingenious cruelty to an unfortunate
band. He advertised for poems, offer
ing to set them to music, and charg-
Ing the author $21. But most poets
would prefer to be published" before
being set to music-Springfield Re-
publican.
The Bourbon news., 1913-09-05
Some Profit.

A handful of raw pig iron, weighing
about five pounds, is worth five cents.
From it 60 table-knife blades can be
made, of value of SIS. Converted
into steel watch springs, there can be
about 10000 of those tiny coils made
from it. They sell for $1.75 dozen,
which would bring the neat sum Of
$16,070.S3 for the five cents worth of
raw metal-Browning's Magazine.