davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
GRIFFITH TO SEEK
ANOTHER PITCHER
soehIing and GaIIia May Figure
in Deal for a More Expert
enced Finger.
JOHNSON VISITS COURT
JOHNSON VISITS C
:
Famous SmokebaII Artist Meets
Judge and Chats About
Baseball for a While.
By SENATOR" I"

CHICAGO, Ill, May 9.-Though he
refuses yet to disclose his plans, Man.
aRer Griffith is seeking the services OF
n pitcher of experience to assist the
unreliable staff now working for the
Climbers. II don't want to say any
thing about this matter yet" said
Griffith this moning, because it might
interfere with my plans. I'll know in
day or so whether or not my plans are
successful"
1t is not improbable that Joe Boehling
and Mel Gallia may figure in the prof.
ected deal. Both lads have received
a trial, and neither has shown enough
ability to warrant his being retained
this season.
walter johnson, Clyde Milan, and
George Mcbride. accompanied by Billy
Fowler attended yesterdays morning
Federal court here. The defendant, as
soon as he was Informed of the pres
ence of the great pitcher insisted on
being introduced. Walter tried TO es-
cape the ordeal but was cornered. Tie
boxer was profuse in his offers of hos
but every suggestion was quietly but
firmly refused.
Following the adjournment for lunch
the ball players visited Judge Carpen.
ter, in charge of the Johnson trial. and
also called on Judge Kenesaw. Noun
tain Landis who achieved fame once
for q So, ,o0o, 600 fine he imposed upon
the Standard Oil Company. Both
judges are baseball fans and were de.
lighted to have a chance for a chat
with the great pitcher from Washing.
ton. Al Williams has received word
that his father has been stricken with
appoplexy. The elder Williams is not
seriously Ill. however. and the big back
stop viii remain with the team on this
trip.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Big League Biffers of a
Day.
Day.

car field eight years ago. The long
mountain climbs also showed the neces-
sity for adequate radiator capacity.
Apart from the valuable lessons that
truck demonstrations teach the maker,
they play a big part by the enthusiasm
they create along the route. which Is
particularly SO when efforts are made TO
give the business people at noon and
night controls an opportunity not only
to look over the trucks, but also to talk
with the factory managers who accom-
pany the demonstrations" said one OF
the participants in the tour.
The total road scores OF the trucks
ar. as follows: Mais. perfect: Vulcan,
2I1 points: Little Giant, twelve points;
Witt-Will. fifty-five points; Wilcox.
perfect; Rowe, held up for information;
Hupmobile, eight points; Mcintyre, per-
feet: Autocar. thirty-six points: Lauth-
Juergens. 132 points: No. 13 Atterbury.
sixteen points: No. IL Atterbury, sixty
nine points: No. 10. Atterbury. held up
for further information: No. is After
bury, thirty-two points: No. II White,
thirty points: No. is White. perfect; In
,..rnational. perfect; No. 20 Atterbury,
15s points.
The scores OF the non-contesting
trucks are as Eajlows: Brown, twenty
three points; Four-Wheel Drive. held
up for further Information: White,
perfect.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09

into a rank tail-ender. He has. revived
interest in the American League in st.
Louis. when 1t was in its last throes.
II all this effort is to go for naught
as a result of an umpire's poor deci-
sion and a freak of temper on the pa-t
Of a player, franchises in the league
will become a risky proposition.
Ban johnson, instead of everlastingly
upholding his umpires on their mere
word, might do well to travel about a
little and see for himself what is going
on. He has some officials on his staff
now who are rank failures. Some are
considered absolutely unfair to certain
players. When umpires are perfect.
players may be barred from baseball
for opposing their decisions. But until
American League officials are much i'm
proved. players will continue to have
trouble with them.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
DECIDE WINNER OF
MOTOR RUN TODAY
Various Tests Are Applied in
Effort to Ascertain Car That
Stood Trip Best.
By HARRY WARD.

The motor trucks that participated
in the reliability run through Mary
land ana Pennsylvania today are being
put through various tests In order 70
evolve the winner. When the trucks
rolled into Washington, yesterday al
terroon, after covering 2S miles over
all sorts of mountain roads. flve OF
them in the contesting division hal
perfect scores, while in the non-con-
testing division the White ambulance
was the only one that came through
DC rfect. The perfect-score brigade CON
sisted Of the Mails; wilcox. % Mcia'yre'
The brake. clutch, and TRANSMISSION
tests were given this morning on the
plaza on New York avenue, oetween
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets' anu
attracted many spectators Tne ma
tests creditably. Later in the day the
tee Clinical committee will go over saCn
frpch IN order TO ascertain II there are
gSv mechnical defects in the macnlhss.
skr.ous penalties are provided TOT 1e
fects and broken parts.
Yesterdays run from Hanover was
the hardest test of the run, and re-
suited in a number Of additional penal
ties being imposed. No. IA Atterbury
lost Sc points for being late checking
out of Hanover and for work on the
carburetor. The Lauth-Juergens sus-
tained loss 12s points for ourneo.ou'
bearing in the crankcase. No Ii After
bury was penalized 8 points for taking
on water and 3 points for replenishing
gasolene. The Autocar and No. l6 At
terbury each suffered a penalty Of
points for taking on water out OF a con-
troll. Sixteen demerits were given the
Vulcan for adjusting brakes twice and
replenishing the water supply. The
witt-win, a Washington product, lost
q points for carburetor adjustment
The scores OF the Rowe. No. Is After
bury, and Four-wheel Drive were held
up for further Information.
The motor truck run proved that in
several cases brakes are not adequate
for the long mountain dcscents, the
same as was discovered In the touring
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Mike Murphy Better
And May Recover

PHILADELPHIA. May a-FrienSs OF
Mike Murphy. Olympic trainer. who is
now directing athletics at the Univer-
.sity Of PepnsyIvanisI felt much relieved
today when it was leaned at his home
here that he had passed the serious
stage of his recent breakdown. Doc
tors had entertained fears that the old
time athlete developer would not get
out Of the house again, but now feel
that he is on the road to recovery.
Murphy's breakdown was brought on by
stomach trouble.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Dickson's Firm Work
Wins for the Braves

BOSTON, May 9.-Dickson's firm work
in the box for the Braves registered the
third straight victory for that team,
Pittsburgh being the sufferer oy to G.
But two hits, one of which scored Pitts
burgf's only tally, were garnered OF Of
Dickson. Adams allowed Boston nine
safeties-
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Boeton mo l ! 2 o 2 0 0x-S 10 /
Pittsburgh :. o o 1 o 0 o o o oI . 2
Batteries = Dickson and Rariden,
whaling; Robinson, Adams and Kelly.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
YankS Fail.

DETROIT, May 9.-The Yankees
were unequal to the task Of stringing
together two consecutive victories.
and the Tigers nosed out ahead in the
struggle for last place. which was
continued here yesterday.
Score by innings:
-. r. II. E.
Detroit. .. 10000 0x-3 3
New York. = $4,000 II l
Holland and Stanage; Nc
Conneli, Schultz, and Sweeney.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Cobb's Eyes May Keep
Him Out for This Week

DETROIT, May s.-The condition OF
Ty Cobb's eyes will keep him out Of the
game for the remainder of the present
week, perhaps longer.
His trouble, dilation of the pupils. is
very similar to the complaint which
forced him out of the game for time
several seasons back. AS a precaution.
Cobb is now wearing large black gog-
giles
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Browns Errors Let
The Mackmen Win

ST. LOUIS, May 9.-The Athletics won
their sixth straight game here yester-
day, beating the Browns by a score OF
to 8.
Although Hamilton pitched good
game. errors by the home team at cri-
tical stages of the game allowed Phila-
delphia to pile up six runs. Agnew
made two costly errors at the plate on
two perfect throws from the outfield
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Wins for Reds.

NEW YORK. May Six scattered
hits which failed to result In run is
all that the Giants could do with
George Johnson. Cincinnatfs Indian
twirler. when he shut out the New
Workers. Cincinnati got four runs. three
of them coming in the last two innings.
Score by innings: X. Il =.
cincinnati ....-.. 5000 00e" I
New York ... o 90 0000-0 8 2
BatteriesCincinnati. johnson and
Clarke; New York, Tesreau and Wilson.
The Washington times., 1913-05-09
Gregg Wins Battle.

CLEVELAND. May 9.-Grcgg and
Hugh Bedient engaged in a pitchers
battle which resulted in favor of the
former. Score, to 2.
Score by innings: r. H. Z.
BOSTON .... eO20 000000-2 3 l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-14

6err martin Dreifus, sin
.htsr bsutftxr 8iirgsr unb Sdnses.
bruber, isisris am lss..n Sonntag in
isinsm fd0n.u Geim. Ro. zoos Bans
l1no 4penue, Rorproo. isip 80. Dies
ssnfeit uEo puro, burh feline nielen
syrsunoe in Der id,Oniien Meii. iibsrs
raIhi. Tas sysit ipurbe Dsrfd6ni
our6 pisl. itone Geidnse yne
8ortrGee. Die 9amsn brah.en gl1es,
fuas aiite uno 4elsr ptrbars. gum
0orfttin uno mdnd,er 1oaft rpuros
9errn 9r.ifus oargebrdht. llnisr
ben 4npeienben iparen bic 6errtn
ssreo. arobmsr. 2Q. syir. Gcaporb Cir.
6sErp asbr. 0eo. poitsl. 5enrp Dit.
rus. Soi. Shtpdaerle, 6enrp aemper.
Geo. RsninIsr. Wm. Shmioi, 1seo.
1il1meier. Jsro. Gufsnberger. pbil.
sydfIsl .5oi. gdffeI. gbip. garmsu.
ssreb. 5eB. gstilipp Stsin. 2ouia
alot.sr. Dm. J. psfens. Sanforo
9roipn. Wn. 0oa. Gbds. lhebo, Ris
harp Gang Geo 4nbsrs. mm. oouss
mann, 0ermann 0ornbentr uno bic
Skaters Geo. Renfdler unb Glmsr
Winer.
6srr GrHf Meber. Der 3u ben
riibrisften Miislisoern oes Ttunhen
lonbfpebrbereins sebori. bat etiiern
feline grnennung gum geuinnnt I'm
griten Dhiper Wi!isresimsns erhalttn,
cine Runbe. bic BON ieintn sablreihen
syreunben 5ipeifeisobne nit srober
s5rsuoe pernommen ip<rben ipiro.
Die Iterblihe 6ilIe BON G<rrn 80 .
bann Golofub 5, Der i'm Mlter
BON nur SO Sohren feinen 4nseb0rts
cen uno pitIfn DreuRoeH burn ben
,aaszbtnItAeA xss sntfifsu parss,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-14
Sd)tpere Nnflage.
3uei Mitglieocr Der GSlrtb Srlfs.
mannidDaft bes NOrtbsuflts.
DerindD5 beidJuloigt.
6IH 10 Sabre altes WaOdJeIr bic Aa-
flagerin.

Inter Der 2(ntta9e be5 gtpttsuhts
beriu4s befinben ItA W&artiu gounis
Dell uub 6enrD Gemlep, 3pei WtttgIie=
Der Der 5tIfsmanniaaft CUR llntsrftiiB4
ung Der 9ohflutb in gleppprt, in Gos
Otagtpu in 5aft. S6re 8erbaftung
puroe geitern 2lbenb 9egeu Witternddt
our6 polt3eicbsf Shuler BON gopiHgs
ton l1nD Pplt3eiiergeant Wlartin In els
nem 9dusboOt an Der 8ierten unb Goz
Iumbia Strube porgenommeu, un0
5rpar Quf 9erunldITung Der Is Sabre
aIteu Wiabel 8ppuu uno bes 10 Sabre
nIten gBilium Weus, bic beioe in
9lepport anidiiig IiuD.
Wie WeIls unb U}abel Gjppnn benz
Ppli3ei6ef Sfuler bon Gopinqtpn nlttz
tbeilten, mietbeten Iie geItern 2Lbenb
oos Boot Der betoen 0nqetlaqten, um
etne befreunbete sFamilte i'm iiberz
| ihDemmten 8iItritt bon Neuport an
Der 3Deiten StraBe gu beIuaen. @uf
Der Rudfdbrt IolIan gountoeu uuo
Gantlep, itutt tpieoer rah oem ur=
ipriinglihen 2anoungspIdB, an Der
gierten uno Columbia StraBe suriidz
3ufdbren, mtttsn IN ben 5luB gefatpsu
1etn uno bort georobt bdbeH, W6obeL
9Dpnn gu pergepoLtigen. Der Tunge
WeIls tDoLlte ietne 9efdbrtin pertbeioiz
gen, 1rorauf Die bsiben Burden orohz
ten, ibn ms Waner perfen 3u pplIeH.
ShlisBIth ruperten iie oQs Boot naa
Goptngton, bis uad Der 5rout uno
SbeIbD Strabe, no Well5 aus benz
Boot fprang. 8onnipell uno 21uleD
iolleu oordufbtn periu6t tu6eu, oos
Boot ioFort tpieoer ab3uitobeu, Durs
ben leoo4 bierun ppn WeQs perMns
bert, Der fih frumpfbuTt an bds
5ahr3eug dntlammerte uno aus 2eibess
troften um 5iIfe Ihrie.
2Iuf feline u6 0label GApunu's
'@tlieruie, Die .pn 5Sralt U. eobLbrau0,
Die IN Der unntltteIbarelt IadJbarid)aft
Dobnt, elite 5Srau aoblbrau6s Sohu
Gee aohlbrano berbet uno aIs er in
5iht fam, ioQ 2eullen oeru Mdoden.
0uS I'M 8eartff tpur ans Dem Boot su
ipringen, eineu 5aultitIag ms &C.
iitt periett baben.
IS gelang 9tabeI 8npnn iid1 ar's
Gdno 3u retteu, tppruuf oQun 8onuis
pell ut1b 2culIep ihleunigit oQpou-
fubren. IoIijeidlef Sduler BON gou.
lngton D1trbe bon 6cm GrlebuiB Der
beioen ilmgen &eute in aenuniB gp.
lebt lno matte iib NIT DEM Ger
geanteu WtartiH lmper5ugIih auf ole
Guide nadJ 9ouuipeQ unO 2emleu, oie
er audj-fur3e 3eit ipGter in 9ee1ppurt
an Der 9terter uro Columbia 4oenue
IN etne1H Smlsboot I'm tiefiten Sd)Idfe
antraf Die beioeu Burden rpuroer
prompt oerbaftet uno ulter Der glu-
fLage oes acknowledgements in Gap.
IHgton ein8eiperrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-14

tdt8 bem 4rdfioenten beg guupess
Senats in Dafbington, .. g., su
iiterbrtn9en. Gr Hidter George g.
Gtep fieI bic gflht 3u, cine pettere
@bf6rift on bas 8unbes Dfftrtttgea
rtht in Columbus ab3uIieferH uTtD
cine brittle NTfrfft ptrD per 'gnft
.rad1 Ger 8unDesbauptitoOt gefaitf
DerDeu.
Die 5tpei diteIten Glettoren, bsr 81s
idfri8e 5. ST. 8ritton pon PutHess
bile, @, lwD Der 72idb-ige IeIioH
9tc8ribe bon gItra, 8, lpurbeH aLs
GoIIot E 3d6ler srnannt.
Radbem ale Glettoreu bas Srigia
nol3erttfttat unter3eidnet bdtten, oerz
tagte ii6 ba5 &ole9tum Sine bic.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-14
9ilel gu(6 u0r
pneunlOnia.
in Der Sfabt bfrrid)en Grfdltmnatn,
SnfteH eatBrippe, an.nrrfI nno
gciabrlidr Jieber.
Nieoerbolt Den Natb, Wentbo. earcac
Weoijin III acbrandleH. iucId,c man
80 .Sanie billigcr beritcllen farm
aIs bic etifetfirtcn Nnarem--nnS
Hsd) ba5m nnperialidlttr nno beiier.

penie. msfhe Boiler bon Gclo" habeu. fpeg,
fsn frahrfhetHIth Dtgfen Hatb uiGhs igAdseH.
Iies ifi fur hen eeier. Der ieDs liiat Genis
tadtt. ans q ipnri ,HcipshnIit pcri 4o bis 100
Tiiuf 9sTffs siii.e fiir Gene. tDeite lHfoytHirt
mebr ole tic felhif sHadeH. Tas annfeH bon ges
suobnIiter 91feutmebisinen beoeuiei, bnb Eie
~ riei flir shriips, ssorie, SIGihen. eillrLteh
zine 2ssgeHts sstafebe 1nlieu sHaebisiH fnirfet,
70 eHtholi bisfeIbe uHaef0hr z lln8er. wopon
bier Tanfisl Surur tlf-anb fur 70 der.s fons
reu Eie eine babe GalIune ShtIp n1ndhef.
Nrssm gie Wfntbosss1Iegte WeoiBiH III punfs
maten. fraTn Ete etFl fsels an hem Enrus
niFtu, ufgo autsgpem fuifeu Ste. nab er rein ttt
sHb ffnea wirfi. paiifn Ete aH4 barn bsipfi,
fen, enb bic bsfig nnb blsiiaiie Irt. HrfdlFun'
cen. Saften nuo aai1rrh 81 fnriren uro FHsa'
noTtta. 1ipbiersd aHp grippe H betbutsH, be
III, sinem gHten 8errafb ben Wettsin teraatieis
len hHsf 5Ettune bon etrem baIbfH AtHf arns
nulirism 5icsr E1mn faggfe HaH bic TeiHe
ecnseHirirts gHenes MeHfhos9ngeHe tetHe ga
ur5eH Siafne), fthliite hteielte iH eire 4iHls
f.afehe cSeT Sefds mGn fsiIe as aut nit tern
Enrap. Etc 9s5rGlns0ntDfitItia init ieosE
Nlnfne iaai JbueH. RITE 30 aematt unb stHs
eslcnmen pirS mdbrsn6 BE SabrifaHier ca
raHfirgn, iraaHbfiHem nnsniTichsneH Gdlffcr
has tBele gngEi6 snertintien Sle innfcn feiHe
tsetnbr nnb fpfrben eine Nebt8iE an 3cHo tds
her, ,pfIfe uitt fgiueSaIgiden bate fix 9t'dls
tt.nesH. 6niier, BToHghtiis. aatnrrb 6eifsrttii
sis Eeine ii1rfeH6e, laTattbs 2Strtung bring,
baa parse Gnfiem ayf slne aefmube Saiss uHs
trertsts aranibsiIsH Hns sesiU'nefudi iueroeh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-14

~ y "
Ra6oem sr pdbrsno bes gdgss eli
nem guuheon uno einem gmpfana
beisepobnt bate, begab fit 9ouper=
neur Cor am 4benb in geslsitung ieis
nsr Wutter, 5rau GIisa gor, ieiner
gohtsr 5elsn unb anoersr @dite naa
Der Wsmorial SdIle, no Der sSnaugus
rationssSau itottfano, Der ale feline
Yorgcngsr nett in ben Snattsn itellz
t. Rad benz Bale mar 9oupsrneur
Ger nod tur5e 3sit Gait bel einem
rSmoter" Der 3situnssleuts, gu bsnsn
sr friiber ielbit se10rte. unb tur3 Dor
Witterndht 3os er iih nit bsln gemer.
ten 3uriid, baB sr morgsn 0ormittag
rsdtseitis an ieinem pulte i'm Staatsz
hduie gu finoeR fei.
llnter ben gineinnatier 9Giten, tpel=
DE Iih an benz Bale betbeiIieten, fpaz
rem: 2aiprenee Wartpen, gbdrles gas
fer, 5bomas 3. Barton. Stanlsn 6.
gopole. alfreo q. glIen, 3. :. Gb=
mpnbs, Diliam Griebmun, ". $.
Murpbp, Jranf 5an, Soiepb gsrnins,
Clarence :. Reare, Wiuiam Murihz
heuisr. 20. Rsslsn S4cepf, SObn 6.
Shuff, 6sss uns Graa Bouts Ga.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-14
gu, Ant
,Sames NeNabpn Gor geiterm als
HuuDernenr pon Sbio inangurirt.

Die 1eitipitGten bonn dDOniten @etter
begiinitigt. - Gine rieiise Wcuse
battc iid) sn Senielben cinsefunbcn.
- 9iid)ter Sdauf bonn Supreines
geridjt nnbm benz ncnen Sfnats-
pberbampt ben gmtsciO ab. - ga-
raoe, Gmpians nno gaa bilben ons
;yeitprogramm. &ije'6onperueur
S,uab Wid)olS i'm Senat pereibigt.
- yeioe .Sanier Der 8eiebgebuns
balten fnr5c Sienngeu ab. - Die
guriieer Der ,uidyiigiten Sans.ans.
id)aiie. - Gleftornl'auaesi be.
snSet ieine Arbeit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-14

pirb 6eute Hahmittog I'm balb stpsi
ll6r pom 7rauerbnufe, $40. 2115 gens
iral NDsnue, 5nr iesien Rube beItottet
ipsrben unb Die 5rouerfeier finbet lm
orei lIbr in Der RdpeQe bes Deutfden
proteftuniifden GrieObofs uuf Walnut
6tlIs ftott.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-14
@ Qornehm M.

2onotpirtb (ber einem geitLsr aus
Ger Gtabt einen Rod geThentt hut):
Der Rod iaetnt Sbnen utht gut ees
mug gu iein -- babel babe ich TIN fels
her bis 9eute upd getrageulA
gettIer (gutmiitbtg IdtslRb): 20,
bier Guf oem 2anoe bat bos AUDI gar
nidts 81 lagsI!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-14
Unfdue.

Der Neger 6oparo gi6eritcff.
28 SATIRE aft, puroe geitern an Der
Gilbert unb gLorence 9lpenue BON benz
4utomobtl bes Redtsaupotts 0erm.
U. 9apIeB, pom Gdrep GjebGllbe, niss
oergerannt. gr erlttt auBer f6merss
bcften Aontuiioueu eine tiefe g8unoe
Inn 8eIiht uno puroe in 9atroIpogen
Np. 7 naa benz itdotifden 5Ofpttal
gebra6t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-14

TIM cine 9rfdItHHs tn esHsm 1as an belfsm,
nebme man Garartioe Grpme GuinineIabetteu.
Ipctbclef ru1tcu has Gbeib slriid pean eS "a
teilei oerifblt 6. ~. e'tpne's urterfhrtft nan
tcber G.hhaiel l5c
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-30

Prepare to help out the short pas
lures.
Milk separated when cold means
that much less cream.
A little buttermilk not worked out
turns butter rancid early.
Keep the cans of cream In tank of
cold water until time for delivery.
There is cause for suspicion when
a COW is offered for sale these days.
Skim the milk as soon after milk
ing as possible. and cool the cream
at once
None Of the new tangled churns
have yet put the old fashioned barrel
churn on the shelf.
Wire strainers get only a part OF
the dirt. Several thicknesses of
cheese cloth are better.
The dairy farm that is stocked to
its full capacity, but not overstocked
Is a pretty safe proposition.
Go to the stockyards on shipping
day and you would find the finest hogs
are brought in by the dairymen.
When necessary to mix new milk
with that of former milking, it is
best to let the new milk cool first.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-30
SECRET OF KEEPING BUTTER
Should Be Packed In Clean, Well
Glazed crocks-Ekcellent Brine
Formula Ie Given.

The great secret Of keeping butter
is to have 1t good at first and keep
1t cold.
Pack in clean. well-glazed crooks,
glass vessels are preferred which have
been scalded two or three times with
boiling salt water and then rinsed In
ice-cold water.
Pack solid within one inch Of the
top, then cover with half-inch of fine
wet salt, cover with clean muslin
cloth, wrung out of cold water. Cover
with an extra cloth, then thick brown
paper, tie tight, and place crooks in
icehouse or cool, dry. wellaired eel
lar. Icehouse is much the best The
following is an excellent brine to keep
butter in:
Water, three pints; salt, one pint;
boil it until the scum rises, then add
the beaten whites of two eggs and
let all boil together, removing the
scum carefully, as it rises. Pour over
the crock of butter when cold; the
brine should cover the butter fully
one inch. Cover with muslin cloth
and heavy brown paper and store in
icehouse or cold cellar This brine
will keep the butter sweet for one
year or more.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-30
TURN LAMBS m CORN FIELD
Well to Watch Larger Animals to Pro
vent Them Nlbbling Grain on
LO~%ttanging Ears.
Rx M. covERDEILA


While both the older sheep and the
lambs may be turned into the corn
field after the corn reaches a stage
at which the lower blades begin to
wfther, It is well to keep q close
watch of the larger animals TO sea
that they do not get to nibbling the
grain from the low-hanging ears.
This is not apt to occur untf all
the hover blades OF the corn have been
eaten on and in that case the lambs
may be allowed to run In the field
till they are sold or brought in foz
winter shelter.
Where one has lambs to turn into
the corn fleld they win not only make
use of the blades Of corn which are
usually wasted, but they will keep
down the weeds that are Invariably
sprtnging up after corn blowing Is
over. thus seeding the field to the
pest for the following season.
The manure dropped by the lambs
win also be scattered around over the
fields. thereby fertil4zfng the land
without the usual time and labor en-
pended IN hauling and spreading the
manure
Another advantage IN pasturing the
corn field after cultivation Is ended Ia
that It win be much easier to get
through the corn at gathering time
and the ears WIN be the more exposed
to view.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-09-30
HOMEMADE cow sTANcHIoNS
One Shown In Illustration lie Simple
hn Construction and VIII Keep
Animals Comfortable.
CBy ]. w. GRIFFIN.)

(By ]. w GRIFFTN)
For the man who is starting his
dairy on small scale, and one who
is not able to buy the latest and most
up-to-date stanchions. the drawing
will explain to him one Of the SIM
plest in construction, neatest in APP
pearance,, and one that is durable.
and will keep the cows in comfort
able position, either standing or lay
ing down.
The lower rails should be of 2x6
inch material, that Of the top, 2x4
inch. The uprights all Of 2x4 inch.
The lower rails should be laid off be-
fore they are fastened to the floor.
There is two runs of each the top
and the bottom rails and the uprights
work between them. The entire
structure is fastened together with
6-16 inch bolts. 6N inches long.
Bore the holes 10 inches apart in
each of the runs, and see that the
top holes are directly over the low