davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-18
M0LkSSES AS A STOCK FEED

". c. Stader. s.inegroye, Kentucky,
writes: What do you know about the
val:'" r: 49,: strip or low grade mo-
lass - :, I'd, and how much should
be cll-:
The Experiment Station Bulletin
no. l;S, CT tie Massachusetts, Expert
nent Station, Amherst, Mass, gives
a very complete digest OF the subject
OF nolasses as 4 feed. The conclusions
do not seem TO be very satisfactory
regarding its value. Where it can be
obtained cheaDly, ard where the grains
are hieh priced, it probably has a place
in the feeds. It is sometimes fed By
dilutiDg it with water SO that stock
viii drink it, but generally it is used
to give cheaper feeds more palaiab:l-
ity; that is, it can be mixed with chop
ped straw Or other coarse hay and
stock will eat this to get the molasses.
1t is also used to quite an extent with
alfalfa meal.
Its principal feeding constituent is
the sugar or carbohydrates, and the
conclusion Of the Bulletin seems to be
that these can be bought more cl,eaply
in such feeds as corn - 49, the
nolasses. However. it (
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-18
Ii ,ilt z
EzE7zzsf &
- 49,.
EZxa1ss
LABOR SAVING
Farm implements are Needed in the
PA South
icy G. II. Afford, II c Service
a#s Bureau

icy G. II. Afford, H c Service
* Bureau
The demand OF the times is fer i'm
proFsnsent along every lire; for build
Ing better roads, better homes, church
es and school houses. We desire bet
ter equipment on our farms and in
cur homes The teachers and minis
tiers must have expensive educasions
and hence demand better salaries.
Telephones, rural deliveries CT mail. H.
braries, etc, are becoming necessities
It is the desire OF every parent ~ e6-
tlcate the children at colleges o. sccd
schools.
Apparently the key to agri t;;tural
Improvement in the south mora
power and labor-saying far irnrle-
ments on the farm. The av ,a farm
worker tolls with a small ,,,..ls. CT
horse and his total annual income iz
about SI48-GD. In Iowa The arcracc
farm worker uses nearly foar large
horses and produces S6ll11 annually
exclusive OF stock. investigators s;7cv
a much smaller Use Of power o., the
southern farms than in other sections
or the country. and, consequently. less
nse OF labor-saFing farm i7np!. ,rvlis
and ccrrespcndingIy io-er earning
canacsty of the. farmers
{ q - ne power nust ccnle first anu then
4 the iabor-saTing implements. Eycry.
farmer in the south cal easily raise
the necessary horses. I:e can better
AFFORD to buy extra horses Thar 70 a.
tempt tc' farm With one CT two small
4 mules By the use o. strong team:
4 and labor-saving implements. the
wages Of one, and sometimes two ner
\ can be saved, and this Will soon 7az
Tor an extra animal. However every
farmer should raise lis own horses,
"a good team Of mares will il, mol G
work than several small mules. such
As are largely used. and the cots
raised viii be a handsome pr.,.:t. O.
furnish the additional power nee1e !
10 handle larger farm machines.
Money-making farmers have s11!Iv
Z proved that summer AMI winter pas-
3 lures and well cured hays Should De
& the main reliance for feed. TIE feed.
ing of horses and mules on Pulled corn
4 fodder and corn is so expensive AID
ont sof. date that the practice snould
q pc abandoned 7 saw seventeen fine
3 mules that we're raised On coed ;,as,rl g
y and pea vine hay. The NTH. colts Oh
/ famed their living entire.z n Eastu,":;
/ from March / until December !. The
1 pastures ttre We're not brush patches or
faaids of weeds and briars, hut Tracts
OF fertile sell, well set n Beru.neia
grass, lesEedsza, white and burr clio
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-18
Couos1s and Construction.

Coughs and colds, wnen neglected
always lead to serious trouble of the
lungs The wisest thing to do when
you have cold that troubles you is to
get a bottle of Dr. Kings New Dis.
covery. You will get relief from the
first dose. and finally the cough will
disappear. o. H Brown, of Musca-
down in bed with an obstinate cough
and honestly believe had it not been
for DIR. Kings New Discovery, she
would not be living today Known
for forty-three years as the best rem.
edy for coughs and colds. Price SOC
and s1-0o. Recommended by all
druggists. 20 zL@% 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-18
LAYING TILE IN QUlCKsAND

Reply to 81. E Barton, Mishawaka,
Indiana: VIII you please gife me q
little information On LAYING tile on a
farm that has a euicksand bottom,
also a little advice on killing ont
smartweed?"
This is quite difficult proposition.
and we believe the only way that re-
suits can he obtained is to use some
durable timber and lay board in the
bottom of the ditch on which the tile
can be laid TO keep it from getting out
OF lire You would need board
about the same width as the tile, that
is, for 4-inch tile a 1x4 board would
be sufficient. At the points where
the boards join, short piece - or IA
inches long should be placed below SO
that there would not be a possibility
Of the tile becoming disiointed by one
END Of the board settling
II you can get considerable fall
the sand will probably not bother in
filing up the tile. but if you cannot
get fall Of three or four inches Pc,
100 feet, it sEould be best, if possible
to fill in a?'cut the tile with clay OF
some o1Ile- soil through which the
water would seep and at the same
tine keep nut the sand.
As to s1z2artweed, we believe if YOU
get your land properly drained YOU
will not he bothered with this pest
as it only grows in soil that contain:
too much water for the proper growth
OF ordinary crops. If draining doe:
not do it, we are sure that you car
get rid CT it By cultivation. A few
crops of corn will help rid your lani
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-18

for -ou % fi.ls.. cut That
you in vouT locality before deciding as
to feeding or not feeding it. At the
present prices of other feeds, we are
inclined to believe you Will find that
an investment in 1nolasses for feed
will not be profitable one.
Yours very truly.
II c SERVICE BUREAU.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-18

Sce that sheds are in good shape
70 Trotcct the stock that are in the
pasture. The first storms do stock
more damage than later ones because
they are not accustomed to them.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-18

II any machine gave trouble, or is
not up TO date, you can hardly afford
to store il and Try to get along" with
lit another year. Investigate the new
machines advertised, and you viii be
surprised at tae improvements.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-18

Of eo1trse Iefst much color ID the
slaeier ssy,is Eesities
ffsla the mary beauty pre-.
Iseiased by the scenic gslsa aid
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-04-18

,The attenda nce Cd ttlle oIElce IL e Z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12


so, dedicamos ell que en- justicia mere
ce ci captain Griffith por su acertada
labor como director de orquesta.
Hoy, en- function de tarde, Sc dara la
Ultima representation, la deliciosa ope-
reta de Gilbert Sullivan.
-Desde hace tres dias guarda cana
don Guillermo Rubert.
Por fortuna no es NADIA grave, y nues-
tro querido amigo estara completamente
bien tan en- breve como nosotros 10 de-
seamos.
-Esta noche Sc celebra ell bale de La
Central Grammar School de San Juan,
ell cual promote estar muy animado.
-Manana domingo por la tarde Sc
reuniran los socios del Club de patina-
dores en- ell salon de exposiciones de Ia
Feria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12
Noticias de Sociedad
Notas varias.

"A la segunda representation de la
opercta Paciencia, celebrada anoche en-
ell Municipal, asisti6 muy distinguido
p1blico, predominando casi en- absolu-
to eI elemento americana.
Los actores, ibres va del natural te-
NOR de la primera noche, mostraronse
en- Ia de aver en- plena possession de sus
facultades, y en- ocasiones lograron re-
velarse como artistas avesados en- ell
diffcil arte del teatro; en- ell segundo
acto, sobre todo, y en- ell cual hubieron
de repetir los couplets' el 'vals'' Ell
"dueto'' y ell quinteto.
al enviar a todos ellos nuestro aplau-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12

Quiero que todo hombre mujer del
gados en- ell mundo seps n 10 que es
NI7E NGIE7ERTONE-el MAEAYILTOsO Y
CARNES. Quiero probar q va. ous
este famoso descubrintento posittVa :
mente reconstituira las personas
9delgadas. extenuadas. tiacas y faltos
sus huesos; que dara color a sus me
ylllas. darA mas lustle sus ojos y
qrop0rc1onara vigor energfa 6 to-
GAS gas las parties de su cuerpo. Ash es
pruebe por ST mismo 10 que digO V
nal costa en- dondequiera que Sc lie.
esto?
Escriba hoy mismo pidiende una
Eante seis dfas de este MARAVllLO-
20 CREADOR DE CARNES, t1melo
GGurante seis dlas. v el espejo le pro-
90. que las parties hundidas Sc estan
Cellenando, que sus mejillas est6n ad-
quirtendo un color saludabIe, Cue sus
oJos se estan avivandO y que 81 sis
tema entero esta fortaleciendcsc DOR
10 tanto Vd. esta mejoranGo en- fodos
conceptoS.
Haga 10 que han hecho otros milla-
res de personas-de este paso inpor-
ssind la feaiaiaad fancla "a roh5ustes 5 hacia la
euerpo y. del cerebro. No continue
e0r mas tempo la hntalla de Ia vida
esj41 es4sI L. horrible 1 degv ltaja de Ia del
se rian de va. las gentes & su espalia
y sc burlen llamAndole f1aco v raouf-
fico. Tome CERTONE y vera oue
pondra habil y vigoroso. sorprsnda
y delete q sus amigos & sus seres
queridos. al mismo tempo regocf-
9ese en- escuchar Ian alabanzas Que ie
nacen por su apariencia tan me1ora-
"a. por su nueva .energfa vitalfdad.
Ia vera que facil sera su tarea lia-
ria: con que placer gozarA de las CO.
midas; que cambio tan notable sor-
Drendente Sc efecfuarA an
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12

pESIuSnlS Sc oIGcCOara en-
su semblante y en- su apa-
rjencia ffsica; Que ami
mad0 y feliz Sc conside-
farA; que nueva delicia Y
encanto tendrA para Vd.
la vida. Tuve que en-
plear 70 bastantes amos
en- descubrir este MARA
v1LLOSO CREADOR DE
CARNES.. CERTONE--pe-
r0 el tratamiento de seis
dfas que le envfe gratis
Je mostrar& que es preci.
Ramente 10 que va. nece-
sta para p0nerse rollixo
3 fuerte. para adQuirir
pog complete la v'taltda0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-04-12

yy,,sIa e. poder fisico corporal. Hoy dia
Hiadres Hniads oe hombres y mujeres bene-
porQue han probado en- ST mismos oue
este MARAVILLOSO CREADOR DN
CARNES aument0 positivamente syr
9e hes hixo iaxevotvio su vitalidad perdi-
su entera existencia, hacienda mas fe-
Mces sus vidas, mas llevaderas da
con}arsn IS eStto S en- este mundo. Haga por
lI multitnS sin en San1an1 81 nomer9 de esta fellz
90 90 el tratamiento de sells dfas de prue-
No Td: F0r SupueSto, Sc lie ofreZco GRA.
~ ntS. GsI99nvenzase por ST mismo de los
clos que lie proporcionara, deiando na.
ra S2empre en- el olvido el funesto re-.
cuerdo de aquellos dfas en- que no era
nero an cosa esans1ato slno una persona fiaca. un
Llene el cup6n adjunto. ESQ ie da
ddeTecho q un ira tamiento de prueba
9ei remedio, CERTONE durante seis
% aya 9eG e pedHde S Hae s ls esS eess,a ss que In
tamplllas de correo de su pats para
cubrir los gastos de franoueo v de dis
trlDueion. &No le parece una PROPOSE.
Obtenga al instante Ell TRHaTANrrrN,-
10 CERTONE. Empiece inmediafa.
mente . ei agradable. progreso condu-
Tte gor al "a esnH}o ro6}osteS: Ia salud al We
testigos mudos pero f1eles que le darSn
cuenta de su constante n1ejorfa- Sa
sentlra meJor lie ira mejor. v 10 lles
vara q cabo rapidamente, sin pelirro
y con seguridad. Ne"s1"
=, Tan pronto como 70 reciba de va.
pillas lie remitire q vuelts da cnrHac
el TRATAMIENTO CERTONE. franco
oe porte. Por tanto, escriba en- serniSS
plGIendo pr5l0r Ell ,TRATAMTENTo q
corrreo. HAGALO HOY MIsMo s 8" /Ssss
Y hien pronto. Sc ale grara = 81
oe nS per adquirido carnes, y .$SS|
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-04
ON HIS WAY To
PENHENT|ARY
Boise To Serve Six Months
A. B. Cutts, Former Cashier OF
Defunct Haley Bank. Goes to Z
Bose to Serve Six Months.

Mr.. A. B. Ciitts Of Greedy, Colo,
was registered at the McFall hotel
yesterday. Mr. Cuts was occ'py-
ing rather peculiar position from
the fact that he was awaiting here
the arrival lOf a travelling guard
from BlackfO9t Who was to accom-
pany him to Boise, where Mr. Cutts
will begin serving six months -seu-
tence IN the lpenitentiary for al
legged completely in the wreeking
Of the bank at Haley some time
ago. While Mr.. Quits was tech
nically guilty, and was sentenced
he IS not under bond to the court,
his appearance heing entirely on his
honor. How well the trust was
placed is evidenced by his appear
ing here right on time to be taIssn
to Boise. None of his friends be-
lieve that he ever received one
cent of the pilfered money. his sit
uatscn in the matter being very
much an Old Dog Tray case. He
had for years been a close friend
of the president Of the bank which
was wrecked and hung on until the
crash came hoping to be able to
get things riginated. Mr. Cults was
the cashier Of the bank. While
here Mr.. Quits spent much Of his
time with his stalnch friend Jerry
Purdum. who had stood closely BY
Mr.. Cults in his 6ilema.
There is really something heroic
in Mr. Cutt's action. At no time
has he attempted to dodge the IS
sue but has marsfully gone through
all the distressing conditions Of
the affair and not attempted TO
shield himself by trying to throw
it all on to his friend in the bank.
He removed to Greeley after the
crash, and tho broken financially
by the deal he has never lost his
spirit and has ,striven manfully
o get new start. We believe his
efforts VIII be crowded with sue
;ess and although he has SIX mon
hs of hard going before h3n. he Is
# the calibre Q men who 20 thro-
Igh the fiery furnace and come
,ut clean gold
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-04
.SHOSHONE THIRST PARL0RS
Saloons Opened Lastt Tuesday
These Expecting Bargain Coun-
ter Rush are Disappointed.

The saloons opened in hoshone
last TUESDAY morning at SIX o'clock
and contrary to all expectations n
some quarters there was no bar
gain counter rush fer booze One
bar IS at the NGFall hotel and
Brown Eros, have ( opened IN the
new bulldlns erected and equipped
by Mr. Nicely 1t has been expect
ed that Mr.. Nicely would occupy
TINS building but at the last mo
meM ne Withdrew ms application
for a license and rented his bui-t-
ing to the Browns.
Shoshone VIII be dpne on Way
strict basis 20 far as loudUet j con
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-04

Washington u. c. July Req
resentative French has been adNis-
ed by the interior department 0f
the public nolice issued to all SET
tiers on national irrigation projects
by the secretary Of the interior
that TIE building charge for the
last nstailment which became pay
able Is reduced to one-fhfrd IF The
amount due, but not to les than
% cents per acre; the payment Of
ne balance 10 be deferred and ad-
ded TO the last installment On the
water right application For those
VINO have already paid the charges
due a corresponding credit j to Be
given On the next annual mstaIlrnenf
or they may have the credit a.
piled to the operation and main
talnance charges nov due.
No person Is to receive the benz
TT Of this concession on December
t7t next who has not paid all tss
amounts due for operation and
maintenance and who has cultiva-
ted less than one half Of the irri-
gable area Of his land or not less
than > acres for each fun IRRIGATION
ssasen since water was first svail-
ale for the land.
It IS provided further fn tba ssse
Of those who ane now deIinauent
and subject TO cancellation that i
they make payment Of The ouera-
tIon and maintenance charges for
irrigation Of thefr lands, no steps
VIII be taken toward caneeiatiors
Until December ist, 1913.
e.retaTE Lane announces further
that he Will urge upon congress The
passage Of some act giving q fur
there tension Of time for the nay
ment Of the building charges under
proper limitation ana Cbli-atieus.
Mr. French has a biil pendins on
his land before the committee On
irrigation Of arid lands pr0yidiuc
'or the extension Of The number of
laym MS to thirty annual pay
nenfs. instead Of ten a. a. present
This Idea was very earnestly ao-
'osed by the late SeeaetaEv Fischer
II ugh favored ly his first a-
5 tant seCretary, Mr. Acaus. 1lr.
french Is sTeaty pleased that The
department. hvors the proposition
M odied IN his bill In general
vsy and IS hopeful that his bill
nay become 2 law.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-04
AVALANCHE At
SH0SH0NE FALLS
Tons of Earth and Rock Slip Into
Roaring Canyon OF Snake
River

Twin Falls, June 2S-With a roar
ald crash that echoed and reechOed
through Snake river canyon, tons Of
dirt b0ulders and trees swept 400
feet down the side Of the cliff at
Sh0shone Falls late Wednesday
afternoon, carrying the rustic stairs
down and buIying them far from
sight.
Mrs w. R apahgler and a party
Of guests from out OF town barely
escaped injury. Just few minutes
before the slice occurred they start
ed down the staps at the foot Of
which they expected to spend some
time in fishing. Finding that the
spray and recent rain had made the
steps wet, they turned back and
crossed the river, going DOWN the
Steps near the power plant to the
waters edge. They had just flung
their lres out to the water when
they heard the roar and crashing
across the river. and looking in that
direction. witnessed the landslide.
realizing their narrow escape from
r"Iug 'ieied in eriiable m -
t in of de5r;s that swept down
where the steps had stood. The
noise Of the landslide YVES heard in
the power plant above the rumble
of the machi6ery and the thunder
Of the falls. the men IN the plant
rushed out to ascertain the cause, /
that an explosion had Oc-
Cured at the hotel across the river /
1t IS thought that the slide was
eausrd by waste water from irriga-
ton bitches above the canyon which |
seeped through the rocks and under
mined the Sol covering the side Of 4
The cliff The slide started some
feet above the stairway. near a lit
el spring sn9 swept down with ter
-iffic path.
The slide occurred at just the
line Of da* wh,n tourists usually
lescend The. steps, and had tn,
Weather been mere favorable ami
he uSua aum0er Of tourists bee
,ut there. undoubtedly many lives
would have been lost. As it Is,
{ IS not be.ie1s,i tfat any lives
we're lost. There j, no way Of I
the great neap of debr :,
lnless some veIlture9me peprsou
hould attempt to slide down q
100 foot rope over the brink OF the
lift
The rustic stairway was one OF
he unique features Of the famous
esort at the falls. Tourists in
-ariably consider their trip to the
alls to be far from complete IN
ess they descend these steps.
lsny people Of national reputation
ave wended their way down and !
% the stairs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-04
Married at Boise.

At one o'elock in St. Michael's
church at Bosie last Tuesday. John
NJ. Bradley. ppslblisher Of the Sho-
shone Journal and Mrs. Ida Wade
of Boise were united in marriage by
Dean Everett smith. Mrs. Brad
ley has been a resident Of Boise for
ten years and for three years past
has been an employee of the Col
den Rule store n that eriy. The
couple were attended at the altar
by Mrs Eva MaFtin and Mr.. John
They arrived home in
ShoShone on Mol IS on Wednesday
morning.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-04

Sheriff Zugs troubles are multi
plying. The worst lis probably vet
to come, but it is bad as it is. As
will be seen elsewhere sheriff Z
is seen elsewhere the sheriff is get
ting to be a regular spendthrift and
tears up checks and throws his
money away like he was a regular
Goal Oil Johnny" Now he has
gone and lost the court house scy-
the and just when he had Mrs. Zug
in the notion Of moving the weeds
about the place be couldn't find
the scythe. Everyone from the jan
itor up to the latest acquisition to
the corps of handsomest female en-
ployees in the state has been IN
cushioned by the sheriff and The
nearest that scythe Inns been located
is that someone saw it about two
years ago. Ii is thohght that when (
the county was divided that some (
grabbed that scylhe To
NOW the weeds in tine vacant lots
on Gooding's main business street.
In the mean time Mrs. Zug is not
compelled to NOW the weeds.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-04

a carload Of wool, containing
$4,000 pounds. vas shipped this
week from Wendell to st Louis. O'v
Ing to the fact that the far
meFs had bunehed their small hold
mgs at one point they were en-
a5led to obtain p cent mere per
pound than they1 otherwise would
have received, a difference of Sl9
in their favor. They demanded and
received a flat raie OF IS cents for
the wool as a Whole. While wool
growing Is but aA infant industry
ia tins immediate section, This car
load viii bring j something ase
$500 net
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-07-04
SHOSHONE GOT
G00D|NG'S GOAT
In Well Played Game Last Sun
day ShOshone Won Game by
Score OF to Z.

The GOoding base ball team arri-
we'd here Sunday noon and at three
o'clock proceeded to sustain their
reputation" as ball players. The
local team had been told that the
visitors carried their rep in a
de luxe case and Pete Ryan, the
newyl elected manager Of the locals
gave his men some secret signs and
and the way they proceeded to
play the game is sure worth telling.
In the first inning GOOding made
a score, but was shutout completely
until the latter part of the game,
when a foolish error gave them
three more. ShoshOne at the bal
in the first inning wallOpe1 Eliot
Gooding's invincible, right and left
and placed to their credit three
big honest scores In the latter
part of the game they made two
more, thus it showed according t.
the official score, and to every fan
present that Shoshone won the day.
1t was clean game from start 10
finish. The Umpire's decision did
not breed Controversies as is usually
the case, in botIy contested games.
Without least intention Of boost
ing we can speak Of the excellent
game pitched by Bill Keefer. He
pitched seven INNINGS and Walter
Gwin, another excellent young twirl
er, pitched the last two. OF the
former we. can say that the way
he slammed them over the plate
kept the visitors busy thinking
We cannot help but think of the
farmer when shown the long neck
giraffe in the circus menagarie ex-
claiming pessimistically: Il don't be
lteve it, that amt no such thing.
And so it is with GOoding's heav-
lest hitters. They did not believe
Bill really threw the ball OF Gwin |
it can be said that he visited the |
age of miracles upon tie hatters /
in his two slfrrt innings. We t;ntl
mean to suggest anythin.~ NEGATIVE /
when we speak Of GOOdn,; ; sol'l- |
ton of Walter's magic 1t go-.s I
like this: u. is throw
ing bath o'beer balls to us John I
Fox, jr., defines \the deceptive ball
like this: The ppitcher bathes the
ball in beer and as, the sphere spins
over plate the beer aroma so COM
pletely affects the Abatter that he
becomes helpless"
0 yes, Swipes was in the game.
They say a man can't come back
but he fooled them.
The Rupert preacher a few days
ago told the truth when he said
hat ball playing has a tendency Of
slevating young men rather than de
3asing them and that Sunday base
)all playing should be encouraged.
-ett's get in harmony with that
;entleman and play all the harder.
)f course, we all can't wear uni
orms. but we can do the next best
hing. we can root, every gosh
lern one of us" 1t is right to root ,
n Sabbath when the home boys
lay.
Look for the next game to b
till hotter than theFlast one. Man :
ger Ryan will be a McGraw' fore /
]ng. .