davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
PIMIIC0 RACING RESULTS.

Flr.! Racs-For two,iyesr.9ld.; ssll. SLIM;
purse $500 hys and half far'ons;0NSim 5i.
$3.50 show 49, 20. Won; Boxsr, iO5 CNiek-
iau-), place s. 30. show $40, second, Fair
Helen 2 MGPsmn;' r r4sS BorS S0 rh .nns
Fly Home, Hydroplsne. Gainshorough, liar
iequin, Strome and Eisno!s ai-G ran;
chase. three-year Odds and upward. 500
added: two miiss -blankenhurg, lto
$40 won; shannon River, IA CDupee),
place t.7O. show - 10 second; Chupadero,
iS0 R'sn1 shS% $50 n anird Ting syo FL.
Astute. Promoter and Pans Asinorium also
Third Race-selling handicap; three. year
Odds and upward; purse $500 one mile and a
t9riCns, ,e Ml Us 50 no. I Isl,
Out. second, Bushy Head, los (McTaggart,.
show out. third. Time, 1854 80, BrynIimah
Fourth Race-sellins; handicap; three.
y""T'ods' Parss SoO SS fIriSngs-Cros:
$3.50. show $3.50, won, True a. steel, ss
lMcCahey, place -. 20 show 49, second; J
third, Time. l;i2 as. Laura. Galaxy sons
Of Valley, Shadrach, orotund and Otto Flo,o
year oids; $500 added; one mile-Doubi,
Eagle ,ilS tRurlinssamel, straight $50
p' MScaSsy place $3.50 SHOW A a. Second
Sarsenet, lOs tKederiS), show $50, third
Time, l;iV 90, banquet Garbage, Whit,
Metal Celtic, Capt. Parr. Andrew NJ, Uncl,
Bryn anl Light Wing also ran,
sixth Race-The New Howard Handicap
three year olds and upward purse 1900: on,
mile and seventy yards -MontresoT, ss (Mc'
won: FLYING Fairy. lie (Davie-), place 81 90
show $3.50, second: Working Lad. 100 (Bux
tom; show $50, third. Time i;H Is
Pardner, Tactics and Election Bet also ran
seventh Nace--Free selling handicap: foI
ana seventy ySrds,.IIada's BrotSer
50 tsmNhel straight $3.50 place sl5 80
show ssao, won; Astrologer. sS (Connorl
as lLouderl, show 80. third. limo, 1915 5
Autumn, Buzz Around, j. II. iioughton, Col
Holloway, Billy Baker, Quick start brandy
vine. sam Hirsch and Noble Grand also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
johnson Resch-. Final Round.

The remaining semi-final match for the
club championship was played at the
Dyker Meadow Golf Club yesterday. the
Rev. W. u, Johnson defeating +. ".
SHIRLEY, up and to play in "A thirty-six
hole struggle, BY his victory Johnson
earned the right to meet H. O, Parsons
in the final.
An eighteen hole handicap was played
yesterday the Rev w, u. johnson win
ming In class A with SIT, II, and Or,
c. Z. Gildersleeve, 90--I4, rs. taking the
class u prize. The scores
Glass A--N d johnson, SIT. ~; J, NJ
Calender, $40, 10 r. W. SHIRLEY, SIS
so
Class &c, r Gnderslceve. 90--1l rs;
Grant hoffman. se-ii. IS. J.. r, Parsons
1os-dSs % .-.--..-..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
CROSBY CAPTURES CHEF CUP.
Season Long Competition Ends at
Nassau Country CIab.

GLEN Cow. L. J., Nov. THE all sea
son competition for the accumulation cup
ended to-day at the Nassau Country Club
and T.. V. Crosby became the owner OF
the trophy. which was played for on the
first Saturday Of each month.
Crosby and II. |. Pratt led the field to-
day and the former finished with a score
OF lOl3 points. g. Kenyon. Jr.. with .
points was second, and g. Runyon. Jr,
with was third.
In the annual locker room match be-
tween the Hester street and Mott street
teams. which was played to-day. Col.
William v Testers forces won. - To SO,
and were the guests NJ the losers Mt "A
dinner this evening The scoring was ac-
cor1ing to the Nassau system.
Accumulation cup scores:
L V. Crosby. ai-fs. 20; II l. Pratt. sG--so
70; G. u Smithers, 9f-lG. ~. l. Gllett,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Lawrence Club Accuses braves.

BosToN, Nov. THE Lawrence club
OF the New England League charges. ao-
cording to a printed statement, that some
thing has been put over on II in the
draft for its star player. Frank BUGGY
Bruggy was drafted by the Rochester
club OF the International League. ac-
cording to the Lawrence complaint and
then turned over to the Boston Braves
Lawrence loses the difference between
tho major league and class IA league
draft prices, matter OF $3.50, It may
get satisfaction by taking the case TO
the National Commission n the circum
stancee are 80 rcciesd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
FAST SOCCER BY COLUMBIA.
Richmond Beat~n by CoIIegians
who Play Princeton Tuesday.

With Capt Hamilton still on the side
lines but said to be in shape for next
Tuesdays game at Princeton, Columbia
soccer players defeated the eleven Of tho
Richmond County Field Club. goals TO
]. In championship game Of the Field
club League Of New York and New Jer-
sey series on South Field yesterday. Al
though short one man. the visitors started
the scoring Columbia. on tho other
hand shot two goals in the first half
and one more in the second half
The second half was stubbornly CON
tested until ten minutes before the end.
when Marquart made II to ! for Co
lumbia. Peck also shot goal shortly
after the restart, but he was offside and
the point WAS not allowed. The lineup /:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Hawkes. aud Tracy Win stakes.

HARrspALE. y. Y, Nov. A ball
sweepstakes for classes A and b was the
only competition to-day at the Scarsdale
Golf and Country Club. II. u. Hawkes.
won In class 4 with SIS. 76. and Or.
+. G. Tracy led in class b with 94-i7. n.
The scores
Class Al D. Hawkes.. SIS, rs; T e.
COnklin, 96--lb, 81; T. +, Allen, 93--i0. So;
scott stewart, $40, 50
Glass B-Dr, f. c. Tracy Sit. II:
Noble Mcconnell. 1870. So; II. l. Meehsn'
1O5--lS 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Commerce Scores First -Four.

The barriers OF the High School Of
Commerce had little difficulty in de-
featIng Stuyvesant High S'Vool IN
dual run over its Central Park course
of two and half miles Yesterday by a
score Of II TO 10 Harry Callahan, a
Commerce runner. who headed home the
field. was ten yards in front of his team
mate. Il. Salz X. Merker and j. Certna,
also OF Commerce. followed In the order
named
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Golfer. Play for Brooklyn Cup.

Five matches were played and three de-
faults were recorded in the first round for
the Brooklyn cup at the Fox Hills Golf
Club yesterday. In the class A handicap
the winner was H. b. Mcclellan. whose
score was sS-l3. 10. The summary:
Brooklyn Cup-First round--w. H. Kelsey
beat I. y W. James ny default. DR.. c. n.
Fletcher beat II. :. Hungeriord by default;
r. A. Sasseen beat A. VI. Williams by de-
fault; Milward Crane beat a. IL. Pogson.
and 5. T. L. waterbury beat J. Il, wooten,
and 8, II II. Lloyd beat +. II, wood.
and .: j. o. PATTERSON beat l.. g. Spindler,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Three Cups Find Owners.

MoNTcLAIR, \. j., Nov. THE finals
for the governors, house and green com
mittee cups We're played on the links of
the Upper Montclair Country Club this
afternoon. For the governors cup r. j,
Carin beat @, Schepmoes 2 mp and | 10
play. House committee-E. f. Lawes
beat +. l.. Rogan 4 up and 3 TO play.
Green conmittee-A. ID. Buzby beat G.
". Farley . up and l to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Second Round for Autumn Gun.

SHORT HILLS, y. j.. Nov Three
matches in the second round for the
autumn cup were played to-day nj the
Baltusrol Golf Club, but one or them, that
between Victor shannon and Wharton
Green, ended all square and will have to
be replayed
Or. John r. shannon beat r. f. Allsopp
by up and to play. and Daniel Adams.
Jr.. defeated Paul Fuller. Jr., by up and
2 to play. Or. ID. W. CRANBERRY and
r. s. Brown will play off tho fourth
match on Monday.
In the sweepstakes to-day J. l.. Alex
ander was first with net score Of "a and
] A. McElroy took second prize with
his net total OF IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
M0NTCLAIR GOLFERS BUSY.
Putting Contest for women and
Handicap for Men Are Played.

MoNTcLAfR, y. j.. Nav. "A bal
sweepstakes in three classes and
women's putting competition were the at
fractions at the Montclalr Golf Club to.
day. In class A DIR. j. s. Brown and j
Simmonds tied for first place with ~
w. H. LOTUS won in class u with - and
G. II. Yallaler In. Glass with as. In the
putting competition Mrs II L Donahot
was the winner, with Mrs. Harold Wilcox
second.
The scores in the handicap.
Glass A--Dr. J. s. Brown s6--i2. a. j. L.
Simmonds S0--6. ~: =. l.. Gallagher. 81
y. 20. J. W. Surbrug, Jr.. So 10. A. l..
Piersou. s7--t2. 80.
Cough. ssCis. Ii. 4. s,arr-,t. a.is. Is
Glass &C H. Yallaler. i02--24. IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Five Glen ridge Golfer. Tie.

GLEN RIDGE, y J.. Nov. Five tied
for the first prize in ball sweepstakes
on the Glen Ridge Country club links this
afternoon with scores OF II or under
Tho scores:
SIS, SO; II. NJ Burn, Sit 20. T., r.
Chatneld ss-e7, II; p. e. Council, iol-
30, II; G. Ames. Ss-l4, -; g. Place. ST.
:. "a. G. g. Bartlett. lO2-27. rs; l.. n
Odds, 92-i6, 20; Il. y. Martin. Ss-7. 10;
s u, Rogers. 1857, 70; W. ID. Lyon, 1913
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
PENN BEATS YALE AT SOCCER.
Opens Intercollegiate season with
Victory nj to q.

EHIiADELpHIA, Nov THE University
OF PENNSYLVANIA soccer team opened the
intercollegiate season this Afternoon at
Franklin Field by defeating the Yale
team. goals TO a. Penn showed much
stronger team work than Yale. mostly
because there were seven veterans on the
Penn team. hut appeared rather weak
at goal shooting. Lee, "A Chinamdn. play
ing outside left for Vale. figured largely
IN Yale's defence during IN" first period
through his extremely clever and fast
work The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
East weeks wxnue~ rep..,.

yoNKEss, Nov. LAST weeks winners
repeated their victory In the red card
competition at the Dunwoodie Country
Club to-day. In Class A, N. d. Decker
won with a score of SS-l2, rs and
sol. IL H Treadwoll finished first IN
Glass 8 win I06-23, II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Craig Wins PIainaeId sweepstakes

PLAINriELD y. j., Nov. The lead
ing scores in the sweepstakes at the
plainheld Country club to-day were "a
follows. H. II. Craig. 92-23, go; S. ID.
I,ounsbery. SIS, 10 II. +. Fox. 1O2-
-. IS. j. =. Stevens. 1870. s.. In
the selected score composition for the
season William r Cheney was the win
nrr, with score OF 50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
knapp Leads Wee Burn Golfers.

STAMFORD. Conn. Nov. "A ball
sweepstake was played at Wee Burn to-
day. The scores: p. II. Knapp. 9l--14
n Chester Clark, S3--5. rs: G. w,
r,ell, 1866. 80; +. A. lakewood, ELL,
80; r.. Burchard. ELS, 81: =, Merritt
Asl--lS, SO, +. Il. Rlnehart. 92-s. 80
X. Hatland, lO6--lS, IS; IL, s. Miller
lois, 90; j, II. Horne, 1913, S5
y. 7. Woodbury.. ll3-i6, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Cornell Ches. Club Elects.

Tho Chess Club at Cornell University
is holding regular meetings on Friday
evenings Officers for the year have been
elected as follows; y. :. Perkins, presi-
dent: W. Grafman, vice-presdent d.
Grossman, secretary treasurer. Others
taking part in the preliminary tournament
are Herman Jokel. Satties, Weckstein
Wilson and BerkOwitz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
Golf Season Ends at Park Club.

PlArNTrELD. y. j., Nov, THE point
winners for the presidents cup al the
Park Golf Club to-day We're II. l.,
Moodcy aS-t2, Sc Charles r, Morse
lO0--l2. IS; Oliver Il, sill l05-l6, 50.
The active season Is now closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
y. wit Clinton win. at Chess.

The champion chess team OF the
De witt Clinton High School defeated
the Commerce team yesterday in the
rooms Of the Manhattan Chess Club,
3 10 o. with one game unfinished. Tho
summary;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Score Penn. 2; ale, q. Goals Frazier. Murphy
Substltutions Haskell for Trip. Trip for Tuck
cree Addison, Maplcshade. Time Of periods 1t
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
BRITISH SOCCER RACE WARM.
Reading In Southern League Has 60
Nacate First Place,

Lo..oN, iSpv. 7.--N.h the exception
or tn, southern League. the soccer league
tables remain the same as far as the
leadership is concerned. The race for
leadership of the Southern League Is get.
ting exciting. Reading journeyed to West
liam, but lost to United. 3 to ., giving
w Ira place to Brighton and Hove
whici managed to share the points will
MilwalL Watford again came into the
running by drawing with Northampton
No change is made in the leading posi-.
lions OF the Scottish League. Hearts
Celtic and Morton all winning and are
respectively first second and third. The
lssde,s at Clyde just got home by to 1
The svores:
LEAGUE l.
Bradford City. 4: Manchester United. z.
burnley q Oldham Athletic. 3.
rouenhsm ii9;spur. 81, Bradford
Middlesborough, /: Aston Villa, /.
Shene,d Wednesday. /: sunderland.
West Bromwich A. a. Sotts County, !.
Everton. ! Blackburn Rover-. Z.
Chelsea, q; Bolton Wanderers. l.
Manchester city, o; shefneld United, o.
LEAGUE II.
Bristol City. B. Hull City. 2
Bury 2; stockport County. /.
Preston North End. 2. Fulham -.
Leicester Fosse, 3. Glossop.
hineGln ci,y' Derby county O.
Grimsb ynT Tosn. a. Ar' Canton IN orient
Hudderrfeld Town. Leeds city. o
Blackpool. |; Barnsley. !
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Gillinghsm, o; Bristol Rovers. l.
Brighton and Hove. 2. Milwall =.
tardfn city. .; queens Park X. q
Exeter city, Z; Souihend United, I.
Luton Town, . Swindon Town, 2.
Wauord, o; northampton, o.
Plymouth Argyle, 6: Southampton, >.
West Ham United. g. Reading. ..
Norwich city. I; croydon Common. 1.
crystal Palace. t. Portsmouth o.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
Aberdeen, / kaith Rovers. O.
Alrdrieonlans. 4. Mutherwell. ]
Falkirk. /; Ayr United.
kiimarnock, I Celtic, 3
clyde, l; Hearts. .
Htbernians, 2; Dumharton. .
Morton. >; Dundee. o
Hamilton Ac. :. Patrick Thistle ..
Rangers. 4; Queeps Park. I.
Third Ldnark. q; 81. Mirren, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Score Columbia. =: Richmond County. I. Goals
Marquart. 2 Fernandez. Kennedy Referee
7. Davies. Iinesmen- Hamilton aud Burke,
Time IS minute halves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08

Jordan W. Lambert Of st. Louis. the
amateur billiard enthusiast, who cstab-
lished "A definite three cushion carom
championship by donating the valuable
trophy, which. after having heen tho
medium OF competitions since December
49, 1907. has become the property OF
Alfredo he Orc. WAS in New York last
week
Asked II he were willing to state the
cost OF tho trophy he replied: ~ am not
willing have been asked frequently to
value that emblem and invariably have
declined. | gave that emblem 10 promote
competitions AT three cushions. which I
like 10 play. and did not expect II 10 be
the source of personal annoyance II was.
found that some OF the champions and
challengers studied rules with view 10
gaining possible advantage. So many
questions about points In the rules gov
erning the emblem were submitted 10 me
that became wearied I found relief by
transferring control Of tho emblem to the
Brunswick Bake -Collender company
"My interest in billiards now is limited
70 curiosity as 10 what that company Will
do in relation to another three cushion
championship. There are so many good
three cushion players scattered through
out tho country that 1t will he no easy
matter to arrange a tournament My
opinion Is there should be elimination
tournaments and substantial entrance
fees, which would restrain any except
flrst class experts from taking chances In
the qualifying events. which would have
TO be localized 81. Louis. Kansas city,
Chicago and Milwaukee players canno;
afford to come East. nor can Eastern
players afford to go West. To- engage In
elimination games. Out In St Louis We
have had local three cushion tourna-
ment Who do YOU suppose was the win
nerr Why, capt. Lawrence, a civil war
veteran. 20 years old Can YOU beat
that"
Commenting on what Mr.. Lambert said
Charles p. Miller. vice president OF the
brunswick Balke-Collender company. said;
We have not considered a three cushion
tournament. One will be held. How
soon | am unable To say To properly ar
range IL may he a difficult proposition.
The only expression ! care TO make rela-
tive to the subject IL that We Will en-
deavor to he fair 70 everybody, hut may
have TO be arbitrary Hereafter we are
not going 10 he annoyed as Mr. Lambert
and We were over his trophy. We Will
have rules that are simple, yet explicit.
will mean just what they say and will Ire
applied literally"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-08
ALLEN AND MATURE
PUT OFF TITLE PLAY
Pocket Billiard Match to Open
New Kansas City Hall on
November 10.
HART NEXT CHALLENGER

Reports from Kansas City say the
match for the pocket billiard champion
ship between Benjamin Alien. champion,
OF Kansas City and James Mature. chal-
lenger Of Denver will take place No
vember Is. 10 and 20. Tho contest
should have been scheduled for the past
week. II was deferred by mutual agree
ment OF the players interested, in order
TO employ II an curtain raiser" for
the billiard theatre which King and
Allen are about to open II Allen wins
the emblem OF championship will become
his personal property and a tournament
will follow. Should Mature win he win
have 20 defend the emblem for one year
and his first opponent will be Henry
Hart OF Brooklyn who has challenged
the winner OF the coming match.
The fact that Allen and Mature agreed
TO postpone their contest two weeks does
not abridge the rights OF Hart. If Ma
turo becomes champion he will be obliged
to meet Hart within sixty days from
November .. Mature competed against
Allen in a championship event at Seattle
January 2s. 80 and 80 and was beaten
by score OF 500 to 5S7. Allen since
has defended his title against Edward
|. Ralph OF Hlghtstown. y. J.. and Ray
Pratt OF San Francisco. lie beat Ralph
500 to 3i6 and Pratt 500 to l49. on
the second night OF his game against
Pratt Allen ran IL. which displaced the
SO. made by De orc against Mature az
the record under the present rules Of
continuous pocket billiards
Tuesday night at the Elks Club Fir
min Cassgnol and George +. Slosson
will play an exhibition game OF 900
points. Is2 balkine. II will be the first
of a series In which the French champion
and the Student will figure. In his prac-
tice At Slosson's Cassgnol has shown
wonderful skin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-26
BE A GENTLEMAN.

BE a gentleman, young man. for II
will pay you a golden rate OF Interest
You will never get anywhere by re-
turning surly answers. You might be
surprised to know that n you should
meet the president OF railroad ana
ask him civil question that you
would get a most courteous r'
Walk into the biggest concern In any
city and ask for the manager. He
vii meet you with smile and return
the blandest answer to your query II
Is the ignorant cub IN the county depot
or the window washer IN a big coun
Try office who hands back discourteous
answers. that Is why they always re
main cubs and window washers The
fellows who reach the presidency Of
railroads and Management OF large
concerns do so because they are gen
tlemen and always return the soft re
ply. II costs nothing to be a gentle
man. and besides, you will find such
route leads down beside still water
and up through green valleys. Thu
churl plows through the mud Of serf
dom and breathes the dust OF slavery
You choose the path. the gentleman
OF churl. Exchange.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-26
FORESTRY NOTES.

Forbach, Germany. is said to have
the most profitable town forest
known; It yields an annual net gain
OF S12,14 an acre.
The State School of Forestry at
Bottineau, N. d., announces that 4,
will have one million trees for dis
tribution to the citizens of the State
during 1915.
Apple wood. used almost exclusive
ly for saw handles, also furnishes the
material for many so-called brier.
wood pipes, and particularly for the
large wooden type used in printing
signs and posters.
One OF the most expensive woods
used regularly in an established In
dustry In the United States is box
wood, the fayorite material for wood
engraving. It has been quoted at 4
cents a cubic inch. and about $1,000
by the thousand board feet.
What is supposed TO be record
! speed in getting men to forest fire
Is reported from Oregon, where on
one OF the National forests ranger
went to town, hired ten men and got
this force to the fire twelve miles
away within forty.eight minutes after
he was notified by telephone.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-26
coRGANizE TO SUPPLY MARKETS

TIE best plan of all however, is for
Farmers to organize marketing asso-
Citations, or use their local or county
1Iniuns as marketing associations, and
sell IN groups. rather than as indiyid-
uialR A large city merchant may not
,runrern himself about one farmers
c1utpn, but if a group Of farmers will
puuI their product he will listen to
them Moreover, farmers clubs in
,sTery county should maintain an ey'
change bureau. giving information as
an the needs and wants Of one an
o1fhur. Farmers, too, mist remember
eh11 II is advertising that makes every
cSii1ar business 20, and advertising
~EsIn serve The farmers business just
rs well as It will serve other bust
rxsses. Advertise in your local pa
yrerS and in farm papers.
another fact which must be remem'
EIvreu IN this connection, however, is
eslTat you cannot develop proper mar
yge'ung facilities in single season.
we cant expect TO raise food and
sacedstuffs one year and develop mar
-Hssrs for them, and then the next year
-gp back to all cotton again. Profit
able markets can be developed only
by men who serve these markets
lrtasularly. aH
nv active work and cooperation,
yhDwever, we can gradually build up
,zuying markets for all foods and
feeds, while the important fact for
sstery FARMER to consider is that he
has a market on his own farm for all
me stuff he has previously been get
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-26
WY THE SOUTH SHOULD
LEAD IN LIVESTOCK

a new demand is now being made
S1a The South. An increasing popula'
don rapidly rising iand values and
"a Decreasing natural supply Of animal
food products have turned the eyes
q fns Nation toward the South as the
nnIy possible source Of a future and
niie1Jzase animal food supply
What are the special advantages
rns1assed by the South, which have
xi.vaa rise to the almost universal
uyulnion that she can and must furnish
nv future meat supply for our in
eTvzzing millions? To appeal so
afrmgiy TO the judgment Of those who
have given the subject careful con
s5lsration our facilities for livestock
pr,1AuCtiun must have substantial
IsEsIs IN fact.
Conservatively stated, the peculiar
advantages possessed by the South,
rEhfcn viii enable her to meet the de-
rnauals of the Nation for increased
livestock products. are about as fol
lows. IN the order Of their import
znen.
Z The ability TO grow two forage
.srups a year on the same land.
= Large areas Of cheap land.
Z n long growing season, leaving
Ak must not over four instead Of six
rnunihs Tor winter feeding.
4 THE absence of any natural or
cII1n5iir conditions. not easily over
come by man. which are antagonistic
~ The health. growth and develop
lneut VI high-grade livestock
= The opportunity for winter graz
SnE. which n properly used, may ex
ccud the grazing period to at least ten
mouths Of the year.
The superior ADVANTAGES possessed
W the South for the economical pro,
5Iurfion of livestock rest chiefly in
cur long growing season and our
IarEa areas OF cheap lands. II lands
1hat win produce one crop of corn OF
oafs a year are worth from 800 to
gz0d an acre, what is the real value
~ Uur lands, which viii produce a
crup Of oats, oats and yetch, or Grim
son clover. and then the same season
ss crop OF corn, or SOY beans, or COW
ucaE or lespedeza?
-Tl,o same expenditure Of money anC
laDnr win produce mote food for live
s-Uf.,. either as pasOraee or dry for
ause, hou can he grown in any othe'
eevnm o' the Union.
The South lacks nothing in land
ClmaJe or facilities Tor the production
Of cheap feeds
kIur only need Is more trained live
a1urB farmers Progressive Farmer