davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
LAToNIA FINISHES.

n 0Rsr RACE--Ftvs furlongs maiden
Wo.ysar-oids; purse ssoo.-ohagsn. iia
j)iisnry). won; Water melon. 100 tMsrtin).
oeond; Father Riley. ~ tsteele). third.
41ne. ioi - The Penman. banjo Jim.
{r nhsiny. lMsshsch. BUCK ksensn.
ANDRE. fiktok. Lsmbs Tall also ran
~ ft(vlsAee ~ named. y mutueis paid
bAgua. ei4so straight. N.0 place. t.sc
Nov; wstermeion. 40 place. ss.0
NV; Father Riley. t7.sc show.
ksNp RAcEssrivc furionss; FOR
- o6g-eaa lilies; pvrss IN. -,Auff,ss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10

~ CAnstia). hrst: First Cherry. " (cs,.
lAhan). secoud; Ida LAvinia. 100 (Mc.
CabO. third. Time. LOO SIS. Busy
Around. Marty Lou. Irish Ann. Lady
Innocence. Lavslietta. Ada also ran ana
6nisheA ~ named. q Mutueis paid
nselss. % straight. ~ place. y show;
First Chsrry. Mo place. 500 show; IDA
LAvinia. nm show.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10

vssy highly 10 me Of zelAss recently
end regretted he did not have room 10
play him regularly In his club. He v
very well thought Of In Chicago by
baseball men. But the fans have BEEN
bothsrins him soms. and the change
should b . bsne6t to his work Bor.
ton has done very we'll In HE games
this year and the Few he played last
season. These two men at least give
Chance nucisvs Tor his new team.
OhAnes ssalisss COW nat Ne asast -
out and ma players and construct .
BAN cub. ! believe hs can DO Il and
that he will sivs New Yesk . tsasn
withla . few ssasons. that Will make
ne fans forget the bad Showing of 70.
lay. Chance y 10 10 way 70 b,Ams Toe
Ne position - be elvb. And true 10 bic
hohtiag split. ~ V net on making any
aaieis sor htaseif anA saying that 10 In.
hssited . bod collection Of performers
~ wssi he might like 70 play AGaanss
Chance.
I have neglected the National rsasus
title wsst. The changes which have
married ne night IN our organisation
are the dropping Of Philadelphia and
Brookiyn and the Improvement Of the
Giants enl Pirates. Nv cisb he's been
eeSag much better since We ran Into
mat series with PhiiaAeiphia At IN.
Peoe Grounds Just before We left homo
than ct any previous time this sea.
son. The pitchers ere working veil.
and the rest Of me club 10 on liz toes
end making plays - they should be
made end not ~ they should not be
MADE. fhs hitting has been stsad,er
and more consistent suppose many
fans Are wonAsrtng what my purpose
was IN purchasing Grant. All can
ray 10 wait end ~. That 10 club busi-
ness.
rHiNko pivrs0v RoH WILL PuR.
MEN ooMTG&trtoN ron olANTa.
bslisvs ws win ov@tats the Philiiss
within Q nsosA. but PittshurSh will
sivs - . battls 10 the wire. You mark
ny words. PhiiaAslpAia. IN ny opinion.
hAs shst ~ esit PssAaps I en- wrong,
but The plidhsrs da0weA signs Of weak.
sMing vhsA at the Polo Grounds. ssa.on
and Alexander displayed indications ~
having BEEN ovsrworksd. The Pirates
'aro coming at present and are going
20 ceme fast and faster.
Cincinnati has shown . great improve
mont On tho week. and the Reds will
hsht the Philiiss hard In their series.
via Seer pitching. the ouaksrs will
experience no cinch In Chicago. Al,
hat Dvses nss1s 70 kssp his club up In
the hsht 10 some tight twlriins. Tho
rest Of he team 10 good one. II II on
bsttss twiriing that hope 10 take this
seriss from the Cubs now. rssrsau and
Harquard ere both In excellent form.
breealyn has dropped because the
pitching stan weakened. and the same
attack Will pun down the Phiiiies.
lOe0yseght, lSla, ~ Ssha .. Ne0rsw.D
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
MARQUARD MAKES
CUBS" LOOK BAD
EARLY IN GAME
Murray's Tally in Second Fol-
lowed by Goose Eggs for
Giants.
BATTING ORDER.
Especial 10 N Essuins worsd. }

RpSc5ai - Ju0 bvooW0 WOvuD
CHICAGO. ILL.,. June io-Honors were
even up when the Giants and Cuts
clsshsd this afternoon at the West Stds
There was only Q medium sised crowd
out this afternoon. The poor exhib.tion
on the part Of the local team yesterday
had much TO DO with the small attend.
ance. Tho West side rooters have bssn
used to seeing Q winning team for -
many ysars that they DO not care 70
turn out ior . team that does not
deliver.
FIRST INNINQ-Burns died. thinner.
man to saier. shafcr hoisted 10 Leach.
Fletcher pasted . double to the left held
blsachers. Doyle walked. but eli Merkle
could do was to lift q long fly TO Leach.
NO RUNS.
Leach singled to left. Evers tried to
hunt. but popped to Marauard. Schultz
fiisd to Nsrkle. Zimmerman lifted 70
Burns. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNIN0.-,Aurray was hit
on tae LETT wrist by a pitched ball.
Meyers singled past Evers. and Murray
went to third. Snodgrass singled to cen.
TIRE and Murray scored. while Meyers
took third. MarquarG popped 10 Evers.
Burns hit to Cheney and Meyers was run
down between third and home. Cheney
to Zimmerman to Archer. Snodgrass
wont TO third and Burns to second mean
while. Shsfer nearly knocked Cheney
over witt, a line drive. but Cheney 70.
covered the pill and nailed 6hsfef At
FIRST. ONE RUN.
6aiar struck out. Mitchell singled 70
centre. Bridwell fouied to Neysra
Mitchell was nipped stealing. Meyers to
Doyle. NO RUNS.
THIRD INEING--Fletchsr fouled ia
Archer. Doyle popped TO Evsrs. Mer.
kle bounded out. Bridwell to eaisr
NO RUNS.
Archer nisd TO snodgraSs- Cheney
grounded out to Merkie, unassisssd.
Leach lined out to Murray. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNING-Murray chased
Mitchell back to tho fence to get his
long drive. Meyers took . fierce whsch
on the wrist and went to hrst. Meyers
was out stealing. Archer to Bridweu
snodgrass doubled past third. Mar.
guard forced Bridwell to make a sreat
stop and throw to retire him. NC
RUNS.
Evsrs singled TO centre. Schultz
whitfield. Evers died stealing. Myers I;
Doyle. Zimmerman singled IN left and
then expired trying 10 stretch II into
double. Burns to Fletcher. No RUNS
FIFTH INNiNG-Burns was out
| Cheney to Ssier. Shafer singled Il
right. but was caught mapping OF nrPt
| Cheney to saler. Fletcher was odt
| Bridwsli to SAFER. NO RUNS.
SAFER beat out q bad boundcr &c
Fletcher. Mitchell flied TO Murray
Doyle pulled of some double play ,wher
he tagged saier and doubled Brsdwc'l Al
frst. No RUNS.
SIXTH INNINO--Doyle awaited Il
Schultz. Merkle grounded out Il
saier. Murray walked. Myers hiet
TO Leach. NO RUNS.
Archer struck out. Cheney ais
famed. Leach popped to shafsr. NJ
RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10

= WsesUe1' saaDo e gavo n
-. osi@tA has snly one pitcher
1 ~ = esiAs veil tor him. II y nssd'
'i1oD 10 msntien his asms-Wsltss
Y oneen. Ths rest u the washing.
N ~ ass 10 as1 ostsrs. II would
~ surpriss - b 80 ~ WHITE sos
ap(it the Senators out IN the Anssi.
e. League race. Il 70 the bsst look.
80 Chicago club that has bssn IN the
seoes since 1908. The stitching stat
= working we'll % far sal wearing
A9Aout much help from "a waish,
- has been the baekhons Of the
~ In prsvious seasons.
ne New Yefk Anssscsns ere stili
~ 81. VIII iittle chance Of iapeov-
- themselvsa II surpriss1 me 10 ~
- team 10 to pieces - u has. Chaass
l41nieD there b nothing - - sseeol
s1SsAsar u wide open and 70 about ~.
oD9lspctlng ~ seat yeas.
~ ~ can afford - tako cay chance Win
W0vesS now" he saiA rssently. II have
- ehjng - No. ~ H."
49, trals Of Chase has caused Q sooa
,enl = coameat asl d iike,y y asouee
,oeA bseees Il 10 fsr0sttsa. rssssaally
r1eiisvs u was $50 deal beeauss
9ee has ~ 1853 esine Ven n Nsw
1NSA iA,s,y. The crowds we're after
hin. 40 lat always hurts Q ball
.2oDee. He wtl nevs = Chicago With
sases On hle mln1 snl With . deb
~ hes . AoAsinS eAaacs Tor he
E6fsd;s ssr,es usssy. ne latter u Q
- tneOeratisn. Ne VIII say grsat bali
Wvta1icats himself. He had Just heea
y Nee verk ~ isag. me same shins
snoopsns 70 many playsrs. The additioa
- chass should help the white sox's
paA end spssA n.up. - ne - oes q
~ swtftsst thinhsss ~ aetots h IA
ooany. He was toe last fsr ~
SdiDAlaa6sra: inasA u tlnea ~
s0owso up some d the others. Hs
iaonn hneeis 20 Cailahaa's iuoelA anl
~ sil the players on their tsss.
eANeg MUST BUILD W a NEW
BALL r0AM.
- uoR1Da I'D zsidss. who eans 70 New
l1gs u return Cor Chase. are young
1890 anl ambitious. Callahan spokt
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
Nise Brown - Defend Title.

PHILADELPHIA. June io.-Play IN
the twenty.ssventh annual womsn's
lawn tennis tournament for the cham.
pioashsp Of America 70 now on ~ the
courts Of the Philadelphia Cricket Club
At Merton. Miss Mary Brown Of Los
Angeles. Cal. who last year won the
chsmpi onship In the sinslss. 10 here to
defend her title. Eighteen matches
we're played In the hrst round Of sim
sies, Miss NJ. Tosdt Of Pasadena, .
prominent Pr ,iie Coast player. being
eliminated when shs vas defeated by
Misc raiman Of this city at Sc. Go.
~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
CITY EMPLOYEE 4 SviceoE.
MsthsP - Louis Jsoebs 1iaas DeaI
II Sisters Iaens.

Louis Jacobs. . clsst In the DDast-
msnt OF Water Supply. killed Aiusele
by hanging In the ApArtuseut = he
sister. Mr.. Morris Marks. ct NJ. 1853
Bathgats avenue. at . O'Clock ~ e.
tsrnoon.
Jacoos had ossn away fvom his Assae
for three months or msrs. ~ WITH
nsurasthssia, living with his oethsr.
Mrs. Frances Jacobs, at RocaawAy. He
lsft his naothsr's hone - mako ~
70 his sister Friday. Whea ~ vent
out this afternoon she noticed tAsx 10
was moody. r.
Halt an hour iaass hls ostAess esa0aD
from Rockaway - ~ him, Seos1 6e0
hanging By . twistsd ooueh ssvse fssn
the transom between he 6lnlng-ssea
and bedroom. b
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
su,.. give. waite ne.,.s Lssss..

ALBANY, June i0.--FranNle BURNS o.
Jersey City gave JabeS White, who
claims the bantam championship o.
Eastern New York. a boxing lesson Tor
ten rounds There was not . moment
of the ten rounds tina, Burns was not
supreme. In the early part o. the hat.
lie Waite walked into TIE trap Burns
set for him--thst OF leadin sand
Fransic came back with . SORES OF
jaes and upper cuts, followed by body
pnr chez that had Visit, guessing.
White appeared timid against sush q
ring gsuerol 90 1urnA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
yale ws.s s.,i.s From Tigers.

PRINCETON. N. j.. June Io.--in =
hair.raisins strugsie repiste with sen.
sationsl plays Yale captured the sec.
ond game and the series of 1919 from
the Tigers IN a tweive-inning contest
with the Anal score OF 0 to 4. This 10
the hrst time that Yale haa taken q
ser .ss from Princeton since 1909 and
the hrst time In eighteen years that the
Ellis have taken the nrst two games.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
sh.sr.. give. x...s. n.d Heating.

RN,TtHSTEV. JUNO 10, = FOr The
greater part of the ten rounds In tho
main 90 at the olympic A. c. young
hhusrue stood on Kid Kansas of Buff
fslo by clever boxing. In the Anal
round ShuHrue opened up and showed
the fans what he could do to Kansas
u he really wanted 10. The Kid took
. bad beating ana took IL sameiy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
SHIFT TO WHITE S0X BENEFITS (.
{: !: HAL CHASE, SAYS M'GRAW
3ood Baseball Deal AL Around and WIN
NJ Chance for World Series Money, Ex-
Z Highlander Has Inspiration
y to Play Great Ball.

The Mooraw rsvisWs Of bassbaM IN both the big
Leagues are exclusive features Of The Evening Woe6s
sporting pages. Thsy appear twice week, on Mon.
days and 1uesdays.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10

1900. y. I: Ss:. .ci q: aa:. u. Sss AS;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10

0VHE uInooo OF
NJ" s ,s -; l.. = !:
man. has slowed
up he WASHING
tons aad smashed
Ne iaAeld Play
which did 20 much
por oriAth's teen
)ast season. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
International League stanasns.

Rsssits Ut Yssserdsy's GsMes.
ls.., ns' 4 nso,idsGrs, ..
lluffalo. ei Eechastsr. l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
CUTSHAW'STR|PlE
PUT BROOKLyNS
IN GAME AGAIN
Pirates Looked Winners When
Rucker Was Taken Out
in Third.
BATTING ORDER.


,mplres-klem and Orth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-10
HOMER
PUT H|GHlANDERS
BEHIND IN FIFTH
SCOTS Circuit Drive Scores
His Battery Partner IN
Timely Fashion.
BATTING ORDER:

Umpries-Esan and Evans.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-13
THE UNITED STATES
SPEAKS TO MEXICO
WILL LOOK WITH pIsFAvoR ON
INJURY TO ANY DEPUTIES.
U. S. NOT TO INTERVENE
This Government Has Abandoned All
Hope Of Further Treating With
President Huerta a. an In
dividuai.
U. S. NOT TO INTERVENE
IBy AssocIated Press.1

Washington, Oct. 13.-After CON
ference, President Wilson and Secre-
tary of State Bryan, today sent cable
grams to Hon. John Lind and Charge
de Affairs to make representations to
the Huerta government that the
United States would look with dis
pleasure on any injury to the Mexican
deputies now under arrest.
Whether Lind will go personally to
Mexico City. is left entirely to his dis
cretion. O'Shaughnessy, however, was
directed to tell the minister of foreign
relations, that the United States at
taches the "gravest Importance to
the deputies arrest. The President
told his callers today that he did not
see how under the present circum-
stances a constitutional election was
possible in Mexico. He said there
would be no departure from the United
States original policy to let Mexico
settle its own affairs. No increase in
American battleships in Mexican wa
ters is yet planned. Government Of
ficials here have practically aband-
oned all hope of treating further with
Huerta as an individual.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-13
TRAGIC DETAILS
Of SEA DISASTER
ONE OF THE VESSELS TELLS or
BURNING OF THE vuLTURNo.
EXPLOSION STARTED THE FIRE
Two Life Boats Full Of Passengers Got
Safely Away But Were Never
Found Owing to the Rag.
ing Storm.
EXPLOSION STARTED THE FIRE


New York, Oct. 13.-Details of the
Volturno disaster were learned today
from one OF the rescue ships, the
Grosser Kurfuerest, which was ap-
preaching New York. The fire began
in an explosion forward, which killed
some passengers and members of the
crew.
When the Grosser Kurfuerest ar
rived the flames were leaping eighty
feet righ from one of the volturnos
hatchways, and fifty of the crew and
passengers were dead
1t is certain two Volturno boats
carrying total of sixty to eighty per-
sons, got safely away. but were never
picked up in the storm all day.
The volturno's crew kept the flames
under semblance of control, but the
fire stopped the pumps. At night the
whole forward portion of the ship be-
gan flaming, and a second explosion
occurred. The passengers dropped or
were washed into the sea every little
while. The Kurfuerest's boats rescued
81 in this manner.
The second officer of the Volturno,
while repairing the wireless. fell
twenty feet, and though hurt, he con-
tinued all day to fight the fire. At
night in a small boat with four men.
he carried line almost to the side
of the Carmania before the boat was
smashed and the line lost. This Of
ficer and his men were saved during
the day.
The Carmania approached so close
to the volturno that her passengers
could talk through megaphones to the
persons massed on the other ship.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-13
RUSHING INSTALLATION
OF NEW FIRE HUDRANTS

An effort was made yesterday after
noon by members of the council. fire
men and others, to connect to fire
plugs with fire hose and thus avoid
the necessity of cutting off the water
while the new fire hydrants are being
installed. Owing to open cut-offs.
however. that could not be located.
there WAS too much waste and the plan
was abandoned. A double force is at
work today on the installation. and it
is hoped to complete the job by night
and put an end to the inconvenience Of
having the water cut off.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-13
ANOTHER LANDSLIDE
DELAYS PANAMA CANAL
Prevents the Flow Of Water and There
are Still Dry Places in the Big
Ditch.
IRy Associated Press. ]

Panama. Oct. 13.-The Cuchara slide
prevents the water from flowing into
the still dry portions of the Panama
canal. Excavation has failed, as liquid
mud flows into the ditch as fast as it
is removed. Hydraulic pumps will be
used to wash out the channel tol
clear it of this mud.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-13
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE

The fire whistle will be blown as soon
plugs is completed, as a signal that
the water will be turned on at that
time. When you hear the whistle you
may know your water is on.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-13
BRAZOS COUNTY GINNINGS

Mr.. Ed S. Derden. enumerator Of
ginning statistics for Brazos County.
furnishes the Eagle with the informa-
tion that there were ginned in Brazos
County prior to September 25. 1870
bales. To the same date last year,
there were 23,Ol6 bales, a decrease of
4,146 bales.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-13
NEW LAND DISCOVERY
VERIFIED BY EXPLORER
tBy Associated Press.l

ST. Petersburg. Oct. 13.-Confirmc
ton of the discovery of new land in
the artic ocean was received here to-
day direct from Russian Admiral VIII
kitzky. the discoverer. II is a narrow
strip about two hundred miles long.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-13
MEXICAN CANDIDATES
PROCEED WITH CAMPAIGN
[By Associated Press.l

Mexico City, Oct. 1.-Two pres-
dental candidates, Federico Gamboa
and Manuel Calero, met today and
agreed to proceed with their cam
paigns, advising their followers to sup
port whoever was successful in the
election.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-13
SIXTEEN PERSONS ARE
BELIEVED TO HAVE PERISHED

Edmonton. Alberta, Oct. 13.-lt is
believed sixteen people perished in
the wreck of the Hudson Bay Com
pany's tug, Primrose, near Port Fond
Du Lac.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-13
COURT VISITS SCENE
OF FINDING OF BODY


Kiev, Russia. Oct. 13.-The entire
court trying Mendel Bellies for the
murder of the boy Andrew Yushinsky,
in the so-called ritual case,' were
transferred today to the castle, where
the boys body was found.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-13
TEMPLE HOTEL MAN
SHOT AND KILLED
A Special Policeman Emptied Pistol
Into Hotel Proprietor Over
Family Troubles.

Temple, Oct. l3.-Walter Shook.
proprietor Of the Park Hotel here, was
shot five times and instantly killed by
Dave Osborn, special policeman, at the
corner of First street and Avenue A in
the heart OF the business district this
morning. Osborn surrendered. Fam
lily troubles was the cause. Shook
leaves q widow and several children.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-13
A TEXAS PIONERR
DEAD AT AUSTIN
Try Associated Press ]

tBy Associated Press,1
Austin, Oct. 13.-Captain William
Pitts, aged eighty-tnree, one Of the de-
tenders of the State Treasury In the
early days, died here today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-13
NO ADJOURNMENT
OF u. S. CONGRESS


tBy Associated Press.1
Washington, Oct. 13.-Conferences
today between President Wilson and
Senators showed that sentiment
against any recess while the currency
bill is pending.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-13
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR

There will be a regular meeting of
the lodge tonight at o'clock. Mrs. J..
V. Thomas, acting w. NJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-18

numerous variations in soil condi-
tons found over various parts of
the earth.
The importance of distinguish
ing between these two groups of
factors cannot be too strongly en-
phasized. The tendency in the
past has been to stress the former
to the neglect of the latter, and
this has resulted in classifying to
gether soils of very dissimilar
character, simply because they
were derived from the same rocks
or from rocks which have been
formed IN the same manner.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-18
VINEGAR FROM FRUIT PAR.
INCS.

1t Is not everyone who can
make their own cider vinegar, and
it is almost impossible to buy vine
gar with the assurance that you are
getting the real article, but every
housekeeper IN the land may have
a good, wholesome vinegar by saw
ing that which usually goes to
waste.
Fruit parings Of all kinds and
grape pulp make excellent vinegar.
Place them IN a wooden barrel or
e1a11eled ressel-never in a tin or
galvanized one-and pour over
them sufficient soft water to cover.
When they have stood for sew
eral days and are visibly fernaent-
ing, SO that the pulp easily comes
to pieces, strain the liquid portion
Off into another clean vessel and
add water sweetened with molasses
or sorghum. Tack a cloth over the
opening, instead of stopping tight
ly, SO that the air can escape, and
in a few weeks you will have vine
gar almost equal to cider.
If It seems too weak when sour
add more molasses or brown su-
gar. Another thing that will aid
fermentation is~a little cooked
mush.
When the vinegar is made i
should be racked off or put init
clean vessels and kept Tight,
closed as any sediment will tend K
cause a bitter taste.
If no apple parings are used.
decided apple favor may be I'm
parted by adding some boiled drie,
apples while fermenting.-H. F.. G
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-18
LITTLE LIFTS ON THE FARn

For > fire proof cement for roofs
mix FIRE clay two parts, phumbago
one part. steel shavings one part,
borax III part and salt one half
part. Mix to q thick paste and use
at once For stopping leaks in any
kind of a roof, excep, shingles, it
can't be beat.
Many times the strong sun shin
ing on a window calls for a curtain
or some other shade. and IN most
cases there are objections to a cur
tain. The glass may be easily
frosted by dissoiving Epson salts
in beer and painting the glass with
the mixture, using an ordinary
paint brush. When dry, you will
have the finest artificial frpstins
known.
To make a cheap paint for rough
woodwork. take six pounds Of
melted pitch, IN pound of pure
linseed oil and one pound of yellow
ochre- Mix, and if too thick add
more Oil. This is a very durable
paint for any purpose.
| To make paint for brick walls
add a good lime whitewash, 4 small
amount of sulphatc Of zinc and any
coloring matter desired, such as
red lead, yellow ocher, ETC.. far SUI
perior to Oil paint for brick walls.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-02-18
THE HORSES E

Not very many of us pay as
mitch attention to the mouths of
ouu horses as we should. / learned
from my father when ! was a lad
that sometimes horses suffer from
tooth ache just as we human folk
do. Good mouths in our horses
would prevent many cases of midi
gestion, colo and lack of energy.
Examine the horses mouth and
see that the teeth are in smooth
working condition. If there are
rough edges of the teeth that will
lacerate the cheeks and tongue
have them filed down by a compc-
tent veterinarian. This will allow
the full chewing Of his food and
improve his general health and
temper, thus causing him to be-
have nicely and work we'll. De
cayed teeth frequently cause an
overgrowth of the corresponding
teeth on the opposite set and this
~overgrowth should be leveled down
SO as to permit the uppers and low
ers to come together and present a
perfect grinding surface.
| Much of the loss of condition
among horses is due to defective
teeth preventing them from chew
ing their food. A Minneapolis
man who owns a valuable race
mare says he is having a set of ar
tiflcial teeth made for her and some
Of her bad teeth crowned with gold.
all at a cost of $1,000. She ran
away and smashed things last sum
nler when she had a bad attack of
toothache. May be there is no
truth in this yarn. But it makes
good reading and ought to sug-
Igest better care of the teeth of our
ANIMALS.