davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-04
BIG PROFITS MADE
In GROUND GRAINS
Gluttonous Animals Swallow
Much of Their Feed With
out Masticating 1t.
(By M. covERDELLo


Where stock eat the grain in it's
natural and unbroken state, it is very
seldom masticated as thoroughly as 1t
should be. Most animals are naturally
gluttonous and in their haste to con-
sumo grain they swallow much Of it
without crushing or grinding it.
This yields detrimental effect on
the stock that is two-fold The grain
in this solid condition cannot impart
proper nourishment to the animals
and the digestive and assimilative or
gans will be overtaxed and impaired in
their efforts to convert this coarse feed
into substance that will build up the
tissues of the body.
Aside from those two detriments we
must consider that unground feed
causes a waste by passing whole and
practically unchanged through the ami
NAL, or if the stock do eat an amount
large enough from which sufficient
nourishment can be extracted, it means
about twice as much as must be fed to
be converted into bone and muscular
tissue.
The failure of the stock to masticate
unground grain will also cause a lack
of digestive secretions or juices so es-
sential to this process; then, in order
to supply this deficiency, the animals
have craving for water, and a large
quantity is thus consumed-much
more than is necessary-and yet this
enormous amount Of water has not the
desired effect in promoting digestion
as do the natural juices that should
have been brought down by thorough
mastication.
On the other hand, where the grain
is ground before feeding, it is fine and
dry, adhering to the animals mouth
when it takes bite, till it has to
chew before 1t can swallow. This
avoids the drawback above mentioned,
and by the grain being well crushed
it insures thorough digestion; later, it's
pulverized condition renders it imme-
diately available for the assimilative
organs to convert into nourishment-
bone and muscle-without overtaxing
any of the organs of these two sys-
TENS, and at the same time it will rem
der less of this ground feed necessary
to keep the animal in prime shape.
Other important features In favor of
grinding grain for feeding purposes
are: 1t is easier to handle than the
whole grain; if fed in the proper re-
ceptacles the stock will not waste as
much of it as of the whole grain; the
manure formed from 1t will be of finer
texture, more easily and quickly made
available for the rejuvenation of soils:
in case the crushed grain is corn on
the ear, which is our staple feed in
vast corn belt area, part of the cob Is
rendered digestible and a great -econo-
my in feed is thus brought about.
1t can be measured more accurately
at feeding time than whole grain, es>
pecially the corn on the ear, and this
is most important as it enables one
to be more regular as to the amount
of feed given each animal, which will
promote regularity in the digestive
and assimilative systems and promotes
healthy, vigorous development of all
the tissues.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-04

tons. hitherto the stations nave peel
supported entirely by a list of pa
irons, and because of other demands
upon many of these contributors, the
stations find themselves facing the
winter with treasury exhausted.
Six of these stations now are
open, and though FIVE of them have
been in operation less than six
months, more than five hundred babies
now are being cared for by them.
During August this number reached a
maximum of 500
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-04

possessed
which the relic
Washington
trophies of the
ordinance light the
4ofce. 1895,
archve office
egibe bit faded The divided
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-04
Care of Colts Feet.

Do not neglect to level the colts
feet when they are brought in from
pasture.
The feet may be worn uneven, es-
pecially IL the colts have been run
ming In stony pasture
Nippers and rasp should be used.
II this task is neglected, the colta
are liable to develop bIeMishes or bS
coma crippled.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-04

Though the stations were formed primarily to supply milk they gradually
wider
infant welfare
o
the interest mothers
month advance will be considered This
lin
the milk stations
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-04

hundred
be
climbing
walk There will be
commanding
a o leci may be
to a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-04

into court o. inquiry and find out
what's the matter.
There are great many men of to
day with small means and large lam
lilies who are farming from sixty to
one hundred acres OF land at loss,
that | am confident would be vastly
better off at the end of a few years
If they would sell half the farm and
expend the money received for tho
upbuilding of the other half. And the
young man who is just entering the
pursuit of farming will, am well con-
tent, find that ten acres are enough
at first.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-04

bray
8 which
The dining also located
will circular which
TO be handsome
exceedingly
female relatives of present
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-04

Which was seized by the Union
forces when New Orleans was cap
tured.
No one remembers exactly how
the old zinc tube containing the rec
ord of the convention which voted to
Heave the Union ever reached the war
department. The case bears the SIM
tple legend painted on it's cover:
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Ordinance of Secession,
January &c, 1861.
II ia tha onIv ono Of e1avnn ga
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-04
Perfect Babies Wanted for Exhibit in Washington

ENCOURAGEMENT contest made officials the Wash
conduct its infant
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-04
Ordinance of Secession Is Restored to Louisiana

EXECUTION of the provisions
Aduant
secession the legislature
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-04

partment OF agriculture IN establish
ing rose garden" it is stated at the
Office of information of the depart
ment of agriculture. 1T is to con-
tain as complete a collection of roses
as will grow out of doors in this Sec
ton of America. The society is fur.
nishing the roses, the department two
acres of ground. The garden will be
under the direction of federal horti-
cultural specialists. The farm is in
Virginia, just across the Potomac
from the capital, and convenient to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-04
Congressional Club Occupies Its Fine New Home

THE Hampshire
property
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-12-04
Uncle Sam Is Planning the Biggest Rose Garden

WAsH1NGToNUnce biggest
the world
ose society last with
Evening star., 1914-02-21
MISS LILLIAN HYDE SUPREME.
Plays Exceptionally Long Game in
Retaining Her Title.

PALM BEACH. February 21-A1iss Lii
liam Hyde, South Shore Field Club, re-
tained her title of Florida woman golf
champion by defeating Mrs. H. C. Phipps,
Piping Rock. and 4, in we'll played
final.
Seven hundred people followed the con-
test and saw some wonderful golf, as
Miss Hyde was playing exceptionally
well. Her long drives and irons, coupled
with remarkable cut shots onto the hard
sand greens. We're the features. Mrs.
Phipps put down several long puts to
secure halves. but she was outplayed
from the start and could not hope to
cope with her opponent, who made sew
eral drives over go yards long.
The match wound up on the fourteenth.
Of $50 yards. where Miss Hyde put full
mash1e onto the green with back spin
and then holed the twelve-foot putt for
win in 3.
Mrs. John Shepard. ir., Boston, won the
second flight cup from Mrs. w. R. Si-
mons, New York. by l up. Mrs. Shepard
led by 4 up at the turn, but the match
was square at the fourteenth. A good
putt at the home hole settled the outcome
Evening star., 1914-02-21

and who are apt to last but a year or SO
longer
The latest addition to the Feds roster
are Earl Moore, veteran who seemed to
be all through last year. and Artie Hof-
man. who was turned down by both
Chicago ard Pittsburgh. These players
| have been signed at figures which they
would have been unable to draw when
they were in their prime. hence they are
not to he blamed for taking the jump.
but their berths are not secure. for when
they display inability to hold their own
the Federal League will give evidence of
not being charitable institution and
will turn them adrift. contract or no con-
tract, for the ten-day clause is said to
be a part of all agreements the new
league has signed
An individual identified with organized
base ball gave vent TO the following
in New York the other day which gives
some room for thought:
THE Federal League is signing up
ball players at salaries reputed to be
fabulous. and which are not warranted
report to the Federal League and actu-
ally play ball with that circuit they
will automatically blacklist themselves.
What is to prevent any Federal team
from discharging any or all of its
high-priced men under the ten-day
notice-of-release clause? Organized ball
will not take them back. They've got
to live. That would make it look like
a case of either going to work or max
ing new terms with the Feds wouldn't
it ~
Evening star., 1914-02-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE HEADS
GATHER IN CINCINNATI
President and Directors All Present
Except Murphy-Session
May Be Brief.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. February Ii
Presidents and directors of National
League clubs. together with many others
interested in organized base ball are here
today for the purpose of attending the
melting called by President john h.
Tener- The only president of a league
club absent was Charles W Murphy OF
Chicago. who is i'll with lumbaSo. His
interests probably will be loked after by
Vice President Harry Acllerland of Pitts
bursh.
1t was generally understood BY the base
ball magnates that the meeting was to
pass upon President Teners verdict in the
Evers case. Mr.. Tener has not made pub
lie his decision. but this afternoon will
be in conference with the board Of di-
rectors Of the National League. Follow
ing this meeting there will be general
meeting of the league presidents.
Besides the Evers case. the magnates to-
day said that the Federal League situa-
ton would be taken up. but there was no
hint that any other action than that now
being pursued by organized base ball
would be taken. 1t was the expectation
before the meeting that the session would
be brief one.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
CHARLEsToN1AN Is VICTOR.
Old Ben, Big Favorite, Disappoints
His Backers.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. February ol-
Racing yesterday at Palmetto Park was
marked by the running of the Derby
preliminary handicap. Six of the candi-
dates in the big race. which is TO be run
next Saturday. went to the post. and the
result was a disappointment for the tall
ent, that backed Old Ben. the property of
w. G. Yanke. to win Old Ben was the
favorite. but after showing some early
speed. he dropped out Of the contention
and failed to finish in the money. The
winner was J. W. Messervys bay gelding
by Neutrality-suspicious. Charlestonian.
Quoted at 5 to in the betting, Charles
tonian ran in fine form. Jockey Goose,
who had the mount, rode patient race.
He allowed Old Ben and Deposit TO do
the pacemaking until the last 1oo yards.
where he sent the Messervy entry to the
front, and was going away at the end
Deposit easily took the place from IN
doience, 3o-to-1 shot, with Old Ben
fourth. Summaries:
First race. selling: purse. $3.50: two-ycsr-clds:
four furlonss-kewpie. 100 Connolly. to ..
to 20 and out. won; Jack Hanover 10 dian
over, s to /. to 8 and To To- second: Vel,
low Flower. 1og Knight. to !. 70 and
Golden Lassie and May Ipps also ran
oids and up: six furcngs-Big Rock. 112 lBurns,.
&c; 9Seander,. Is to - TO 5 and 3 to 5. second;
Rod Gun. liz tMcCaheyl. TO /. to . and
: to g., third: Time. LIS 10 Belle Chiffon.
Single Ray. Union Jack. Bad News II. Ber;is
and Scarlet Pimpernel also
Third race. Pcedee handicap: purse $500.
three-year-elds and up: five and one-hslf fur
longs-Ancon. 115 ,Mcraesart,, s 10 5. . to 5
and cut, won: Susan b.. 100 tMcCahey,. . 10 /,
TO and TO >. second: W. W. Clark ioa
Connolly. 40 to /. 10 10 and } to l. third.
Time. 1.10 -. Loretta Dwyer. Marjorie A. and
Astroioger also
Fourth race, the Derby preliminary handicap:
purse, $500: three year-olds: mile-Charles-
tonian. los (Goose,. TO l. . to and 1 to ..
won: Deposit, l05 1McTaGgart,. 5 TO 2.
and to 2. second: Incidence. 9S callahan. 30
to l. to and to |. third. Time. l:45 Old
Ben. Ivan Gardner and Polly II. also
Fifth race, selling; purse. saco; three-year
olds and up; six furlongs Discovery. III
pickett. 8 TO 1. . to ] and 4 to 8. won; Miss
velma, 1o4 1Neanderi. IS to 3. : to and 10
10. Second: Banjo Jim % tMcTaggar0. TO l.
I TO 3 and to .. third. Time. LIS -. In
Spector Lestrade. Austin Sturreyant. Ii Fail
Neilo. Joaquin and Belfast also
Sixth race. selling; purse. $500: four-year oldS
and up: mile and one-eighth Milton B.. loo
{ Connolly, to 2. TO and ) . ). wen Fi-i.
9s tBresch,, l. TO l. IN and TO =, second:
Mary Ann X. 1o6 lMcCahey,. 6 to 5. -
and to :. third. Time. l.59 %. My Fellow.
Tay Pay. Mycenae and Our Nugget also ran
Evening star., 1914-02-21
RITCHIE PAYS INCOME TAX.
Wants to Get 1t Of His Mind, So
Declares S2O.OCO.

SAN FRANCISCO. February 21-Nfl-
lie Ritchie. lightweight cha ampion of the
world, is probably the first boxer in
the United states to pay his income
tax. Ritchie's real name is Gerhard
4. Steffen. lie declared his income
and. although there was no neccssi;>
of paving the tax Immediately. he said
he preferred to do 50 and signed a
check that covered the amount.
Despite the fact that he has been laid
up for the past four months. Ritchi.
declared to considerable gross m
come for .he year. this inciudini; the
revenue he received for his work on th.
stage as well the big guarantees he
has been paid by boxing promoters
tnde: the Law. he WAS able TO deduct
the money he paid his sparrinI part
ners and the like. bur he paid tax on
about s2o.eeo net
Evening star., 1914-02-21
HE LOOKED LIKE BARRY.
Young Man Gets Well Taken Care
of by Saving He Is Shortstop.

physicians at the West Side Hospital
that he was Jack Barry. shortstop of
the Philadelphia Athletics, a shabbily
attired man last night enjoyed a good
nights sleep in a clean bed.
The man asked for free medical
attention. and after declaring he was
Barry was given special attention in
a private ward. Charles Kuhn. ground
keeper for the Cubs Base Ball Park. was
called in by the physician and identi-
fed the man as Barry. Later, however
the man admitted he was not Barry
when he was confronted with photo
eraphs of the base ball player.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
REDS BOUND SOUTH.
Cincinnati Team Starts for Training
Camp at Alexandria, La.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. February o1-
Manager Charles Herzog of the Cincin-
natl National League club. with eleven
PLAYERS. left this city yesterday for the
spring training camp at Alexandria La.
'fhe party will be Joined en- route to the
camp by several other players whose
homes are in the south.
Next week the remainder of the PLAYERS
of the club will journey To Alexandria.
Business Manager Frank Bancroft and
|the clubs physician and trainer also ac-
fompanied the athletes who left yester-
ay.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
BY J. ED GRILLo.

According to John McGraw. Jim
Thorpe, the Indian. is the most i'm
proved ball player Imaginable. In a
letter 10 Secretary Foster of the New
York club. just received. McGraw
warns Gotham to look out Tor a real
bah player when next they set eyes
on Jim Thorpe. Thorpe has been play
ing regularly on the worlds tour, and
it has been frequently commented on
by those who are on the journey that
he is developing into bali player Of
more than ordinary ability.
If McGraw has made Thorpe a ball
player he will have upset all calcula-
tions of those who gave it S their
opinion that the Indian would never
do. McGraw has always contended that
a man of Thorpes athletic prowess
could be developed into a player. and
he claims to he able to prove this be-
fore the next season is over.
The fact that Charley Murphy will
he unable to be present today at the
meeting of the National League in
Cincinnati may make it impossible for
that body to take the action it intend
ed. If there is to be an investigation
of Murphys conduct he surely is en-
titled to d hearing. and with him alb
sent it would not be at all surprising
if the meeting would have to be post
poned
The fact that Mr.. Taft Will be at the
meeting will not help matters. for 1t is
questionable whether he is familiar
enough with Murphy's affairs to testify
in his stead.
Though Birdie Cree was transferred
from the Yankees to the Baltimore club,
he has no intentions of jumping to the
Feds Word was received in New W ork
yesterday from the fielder stating that
he was perfectly satisfied with the deal
and that he would report to Jack Dunn
just as soon as he was wanted.
If Jake Stahl has accepted the man
agement of the Brooklyn Federal League
club it goes without saying that he has
been rendered a fabulous salary. Nothing
else could have induced Stahl to return
to the game after his experience with
the Boston Club. He was thoroughly
soured on the sport after he got out of
Boston and the Feds must have come
across with some real money to get him
to join their forces.
Whether Stahl Is a capable manager
or not remains to be shown. The fact
that he won the worlds title with Bos-
ton In 1912 does not indicate anything.
He had a great ball team and the breaks,
but failed absolutely the following year,
when a few accidents were encountered.
The Federal League is certainly great
haven for those players who are on the
last legs of their playing career. The
new league will give shelter to lot of
players who have seen their best days
Evening star., 1914-02-21

There is race war on in the Pacific
Coast League, resulting from the action
of President McCredle of the Portland
Beavers in booking exhibition games with
a team Of negro players during the Beav-
ers' training stay in California. Cal
Ewing of the San Francisco club thinks
the league should take some action to
compel McCredie to cancel the games,
but it is the general opinion that the
color line cannot be officially drawn. sc
Credie's defense. is that the games with
the negroes will be big money getters.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Buster" Brown Is Dead.

George CBuster) Brown, former pitcher
of several National League clubs, who
later joined the Toronto team, is dead
at his home in Sioux City, Iowa, according
to adviceS received here. His death fol-
lowed an operation to remove a growth
under his right arm. Brown was secured
by the Phillies in 1907, and remained
with the team until the middle OF the
season of 1909.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Vanderbilt Cup Race Postponed.

Los ANGELES. February 21.-The
Vanderbilt cup race over the Santa
Monica course arranged for today has
been postponed until February %. on
account of rain. The Grand Prize was
postponed until the Saturday following.
according to announcement of the race
committee.
Evening star., 1914-02-21
BY H. c. BYRD.

Three local college basket ball teams
are scheduled to play games on foreign
floors tonight. The Georgetown five is
to meet the Navy in Annapolis. Gal
laudet is in Baltimore to try its strength
against that of Mount ST Josephs. and
Catholic University is in New York to
play Fordham. There is not contest
of any character scheduled here.
The Georgetown team is going almost
to certain defeat in the game with the
Navy. Although the fine defensive ability
of the Blue and Gray may cause it to
hold the score closer than is generally
expected, it is not probable it will be
good showing. Gallaudet ought to get away
with Mount ST. Joseph's on the form
it has shown in some of its games, and
yet in its other contests it has not done
well enough to form a favorable basis
of comparison. Catholic University ought
to beat Fordham again The Gothamites
may do better work than they did here.
but unless they are able to show much
greater strength they will likely be In
for another loss
1t might be mentioned i'll this connec-
ton that the game with the Navy today
is the last Georgetown has scheduled
The Blue and Gray ended its home sea-
son with Washington and Lee Tuesday
The IIilltoppers have finished very
series, though circumstances
have been such that they have been
compelled to play under many disad-
vantages.
Catholic University beat st Johns of
Brooklyn last night on the home floor
Of the latter The Brooklanders got
away we'll and secured enough of lead
in the first half to give them the mar
gin at the end. The home club did not
get going until the last half and played
much better ball in that period, according
to report. The work of Keegan and
Cartwright at guards and Lambert at
Evening star., 1914-02-21
Earl Moore With Brooklyn Feds.

Earl Moore. under reserve to the Chi
cago National League team, but who
failed to report when the players left for
Tampa, vas at the Federal League office
and is said to have signed d contract to
play with the Brooklyn Feds. Moore, who
is one of the largest pitchers in major
league base bail, hardly had a chance TO
display mis- ability last year, being dropped
into most games after the Cubs were too
far behind to entertain hopes of victory.
Moore is only thirty-two Years old and
believes he has a lot left President Ward
held a conference with the big one.
Moore came to Chicago from his home in
Cleveland.
De, Drake first baseman and outhelder
of the Kansas City American Associa-
tion team. formerly with Detroit, was
also at the Fed Office and is said to have
signed a contract. but with what team
could not be ascertained.
Evening star., 1914-02-21

center featured the performances OF the
G. L. men.
The Army and Navy Preps and East
ern High School played one of the best
basket ball games that have yet taken
place in the Scholastic League. Bo,h
teams played cleverly. and displayed
exceptional ability and sticking power
at different periods As result of the
game there may be a tie In the
Scholastic League. If Business loses
the last game it has scheduled. it and
the Army and Navy Preps will be on
even terms.
Prof. joyce. physical director at Car
roll Institute announces that the ten
mile rnn scheduled to be held by his
club Monday has been postponed. Prof.
Joyce stated that the streets are In
such condition the men would have
to compete under considerable difficulty.
The event will take place March Il,
nothing of Importance intervening
1t was announced at Georgetown last
night that Jimmy Walsh. who has been
serving as graduate manager of ath-
letcs for the past SIX months. has re-
according to report to accept a busi-
ness proposition in Maine.
The Georgetown relay team Won from
the Carlisle Indians last night in the race
in Hartford. The Blue and Gray four
was behind until the last few Yards. when
Stebbins the most brilliant quarter mile
performer in the south. forged to the
front and won by the bare margin OF
two or three yards. 1T was an exception
ally well run race. and was just what
it was carded on the program-the ban
ner event of the evening.
The Richmond College track and field
games will probably draw fewer athletes
from Washington this year than previous
iy Two relay teams representing the
clubs will go down. the Tremonts and
Columbia A. c., while four or FIVE will
represent Georgetown i'll the open events.
The Maryland Agricultural College is to be
represented by q relay team, which will
be listed 10 run against some other co..
lese