davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-01-30
NOTICE..
THE RHODE ISLAND COMPANY
CHANGE OF SCHEDULES
PROVIDENCE-DA SON LINE
PROVIDENCE. X. I.
EFFECTIVE JAN. 1. lgl.


Leave Market square, Providence, for Dan
ielson at 600 a. m. and hourly until SEQ u. m
then at 800 p. IN. To Foster Centre, lOOO u. IN.
to Foster Centre and Hopkins Crossing and
IL 30 y. IN. To Clayvtlle, also ut GlO u. IN, to
Clavville, and from the city line at 5 Is a. IN.
To Danieison.
Leave Dauielson at $50 a. IN. and hourly
until $50 D. m, ,salso from Clayville at 10 As
u. IN. and from Rockland car house at 5.s7
and 6.B n. m.
The running time between villages will be
as follows:
Danielson and East Killingly ........ 25 minutes
East killingly and Foster Centre ~ minutes
Foster Centre and Clayville sminntes
Clayville and Rockland 4minutes
Rockland and Richmond or South
Scituate 10 minutes
Richmond aud Ashland minutes
Ashland and North Scituate 10 minutes
North Scituate and city line 25 minutes
City line and Market square rs minutes
b. ROSCOE ANDERSON,
superintendent Transport alton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

tho West has been OF n very h,gh orde,
with rounds OF 70 and II he performed
we'll In the amateur qualifying st,ue aud
then IN the hrst round ne forced Travers
10 go 10 the next 10 last hole before ao.
knowledging defeat II nigh, he "a.
marked IN this particular that Trsver. md
70 play better than par golf to be re-
turned the victor
Then as the last selection IN round c,,,
the sixteen ind that n Y SAWYER who
IN tn" course OF the Western amateur
championship in the ser,i-n naI round
against Evans went around In 70 ana "a
al 10 no PURPOSE. has tho hes, record
There II no PLAYER IN tho land ,,ho has a
better or moro pleasing s,vls Of n,av. and
Sawyer's record s..ins to cn,itic Mn, 20 a
strong consideration.
All the PLAYERS in tho last named rrou,
have something In common which rnaLas
them shade better golfers. in INV e.,,-
nation. than many Others whose rocords
may on tho surface oppa.r the ho,,or
They have ideal r5lf tcmp.r,nar,s and
when YOU have granted ina, Ilt,ie ,,,ors
need b. said Tho two r,storn bo,..
Lew,s and Nars,or. hayo beor n,ay,,g
hard matches 80 long that a has bocop,s
second nature for them IA ,,l,e dofe,, or
victory IN the proper manner These arc
the clements which count for ADVANCE.
nlcnt IN Years Ia come. and ,vher c,riy
in ~yidenc. should be- awarded
Th~re arc many honorable mentions
Nelson Nhitnev. the gou,hsrn rhaun,or .
Tho two Corkrane Warren uboso Mn.
was a trif'e unfortunate thi- seasor ard
clark. who made marvellous scores a,
EkwancS Jesse GuilYord. who ia .,,,, a
diamond in the rough I n Stan5..r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

Cornell soccer Coach Abroad.

ITHACA. Sept 2I.-Percy Johnson OF
Brooklyn. Cornell soccer football coach.
will not handle the 1thacans this fall
johnson. who Is an Englishman by birth.
probably is on the firing line in France.
He went 20 England at the octbreak OF
hostirties prepared 20 offer his services
as a resersist or volunteer says Manager
Kelsey OF the team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

The motor paced match race between
Clarence Carmen and Bobby walthour
scheduled to be ruin yesterday afternoon
at tho Brighton Beach Motordome was
postponed on account OF unfavorable
weather conditions. Tho full programme.
including the medley race between Chap
pie. Madonna and Fogler. will be run off
next Sunday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
CHICAGO AMATEUR GETS SECOND POSITION
BY VIRTUE OF PLAY IN WESTERN EVENTS
1914 Golf Ratings.

l. Francis Ouimet, Woodland g. G, Boston
= Charles Evans, Edgewater c. c., Chicago.
" Jerome n. Travers Upper Montclar G. c.. Jersey
T. w G. FoUncs, oakmont G. c.. Pittsburg
SECOND GROrP alphabetical ord.r,.
Robert A. Gardner, Hnsdale Chicago.
H. Ray Gorton. Brac Burn c. C., Boston.
Oswald kirkby, Engewood c. c.. New Jereey.
Jack Neville, Clarcmont. Pacific Coast.
THIRD GROUP alphabetical ORDER.
F. r. Alis Sd, Milwaukee c. c.. Milwaukee
Eben NJ. Bycrs. Allegheny c. c., Pittsburg.
Fred Herreshon Garden City c C, New York
Walter j. Travis. Ga rden City, New York
forRrH GROUP alphabetical ORDER.
Reginald Lewis, Ridgeheld G C.. Connecticut
Maxwell II. Marston. Baltusrol e. c., New Jersey
II. T.. Sawyer Wheaton g. c.. Chicago.
j, n. Schlottman. Detroit C. C.. Detroit
HONORABLE MENTION.
Nelson whitney. Audubon C. c.. Atlantn
b. W. Corkran. Baltimore c. c., Baltimore
u. C. Corkran. Baltimore c. c., Baltimore.
Jesse Guiford Intervale C. C.. Manchester. y ~
!. D. Standish Detroit c. g.. Detroit
i. K. Bole. Euclid c. e.. Cleveland
F. A. Martin. Ekwanok c. c.. Manchester ".
r. ". whittemorc the Country Club Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28
]owncs Selected as Another Of
First Four-Balancc Of
Sixteen Grouped.
nv JOHN q. AMBER son.

L.-r-J.s business this the select. On
q me s.A,,e. ranking golfers In the
: ..si s'su. However, the well known
So. t1st There con no no perfection in
e.. 's' r, matter how many arc COM
= OF. les su1ie.c1t balm to those who FIX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

Francis Ouimet, Woodland g. c.. Boston.
Charles Evans, Edgewater G. c.. Chicago
Jerome n. Travers, Upper Montclair G. c.. New
w G. Fowncs, Oakmont G. c., Pittsburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

uratively speaking.
take their lives in
'1eir hands by chanc-
.ur n selection.
There are many
standards for a
choice. Some will
select those VINO have
been hue golfers In
'hC past hut have
u OF proved their
worth during the
past wear. probably
because they have
lot taken part IN the
b * tournaments
Others V'll compare
tho play of certain
mon with regard to
actual defeat or VIE
tory, fnrG. ting that
L urDLi.r lnrrnn ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-28

nrREsMxzzWEM%E3 ''''''eH h''aNihg'
~ ''N' NOR lives IN
XE &<x$@ '7eir hands by chanc-
NJ 80 XZxH ur n selection.
~ There are many
L. $X Standards for a
e. ho.., g.. t,
EW3 -, ,.. -.
~ sM '"''' " ~ u"
no ~ '''" mo eo'ers IN
NJ ~ ne past nut nav"
k;@% %" proved tn c r
zSX&H worth hurng II
4,3 past year. probably
&%s$4< because t"t| nav"
%<yZ< lot taken part IN t1e
DIG tournaments.
$780, W Others VII compare
E2S 49, 'o" play ~ certain
49, 7 63ssA non with regard to
fe22&X <&xaN i''Hal d'i'tt or We
.su. 60. tsliV,OS i'.'' I'rE' 'l'S thit
greater degree 81
'. r'.n-s- 'o iH' -'It't WI" hplds
. -nur I'1t'.N or rdN'ls 'uIW't L" inc
Ssrf''r'n u'i" "0'n ''ir scoring Is go"d
t1an 9" the s''tcr VINO wins matcn
against . wholly INFERIOR mayer VINO mas
gained hrs W. 20 wv" hhlI ROUNDS more
= account "' 70 s"fah OF good play or
eo'k opposition tnan b. inherent ability
' W''N'd 'N''N seems 10 rtrlhe inc
r.0sf responsive CHORD TN inc hehrt or the
'"~ .Hrs".' "o''n anpcars 10 De the
f-.'tsi rom over. s'ih1Polnt Is 10 rank
q" s".io.s 90, "h't in"N nay" hctu'liy
accomplished dufi0g the calendar year 10
CONSIDER their d'tlal Playing standard
',eardIess ~ performances IN otuer years.
Tn" are INC soH"Ft "t IN" year ana NOT
q. IN" d'''d.. ln u'n'F WoruN, ,ne
oniirNT cohmP.'' ~ 'x' n'reu N'N '
We l' '..'.' l.''' " '.V." 81 NJ, ne
an open ''H'h''' '', uH''.- 'H' io.lo" .
lnE '"rl'" n"HLi' I.' '''' -. way W - cav
4 ~ N|Ii.l We TO tftNN T.Il NNI W inc
~. NARY AH'E''ny.' ~ 10 "'"o I" '''
i'l .'.'. i.'l.H ''hN't .----
-'..- ~. ...,O
80 '.'' Tor l'l 'hn present hst
N. .''t ''t''s'''N t,o $3.50 II
ANU Wv '"'" Pug
q - N''7' " a.
you "'N' no. '''I ~
Z, .'..''9 , ,i.' ". we
N"''l''.' ''''' ~ vs.
.t', -
- ..I l.' -" ~ -.
" ~. .,'',u, ,,,,, ,,,. .,,,,p,o,,
-, "a -, y, him, sl,,,.
"' .'..,r- n'n ~. =. "''., ,.,,
~ ta,,,.i,,'sL,o
,,.'',.ss,,s'r,, -,',,,n. ,at.d honor md
"a 80 a. ',.,t, .,.,. =, I,.ss,
-. too, 60, q,
H. ,r,. h,o No
-, ....,,.... - ,l,,. in ,,,,d II
49, ,,-,,,,,,,. ,ies,,,l, Er,c
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-. -, So ,i.. -, ,,bi,h w..
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49, a., .. ... ,tt...,.1,, .,t,ched
-. a.. o., bo n,.,er nv !, NAN
.-s, ,.,n h,re. In AZ
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- ,'rt,.nege t,,r b. s.yrare,
-, ,,..,s ACCOMMODATING
pa - -. ,h,I ana, ~
NAV ',-..'' .,..,d t,t -, +b,s
~. ., ,.,,,r5s C,r ,rv
t..,,i.. ia 49,, tho
."I''''. - a.. 90 ,'.,,,,,,.n;,, ,la,rnr
a., ,r,t .,e,t
.'.''l '' N.'' .L,.,,.,i.,..tt,, ~ no
I ,'.l' ,'' '''u W. .'''' ,,t.H.I s,..-
'' '.'L'' WHY ,.t'.. i
'.0' ''.. - -''N' ''n ,,I.,., ,La,
d. 'N .". D., - ,Sa
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~ same, '!' 'N''' '',, ~ ' '1.,,,,,,,
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~ ~ me n'l, 0l''.H 90. ~ -
''"'N'r' am Na N""'' 40
".rfdHe 10 ''.' "'N"- ,.,"l'
''Ated I'M INC n'9' ''"nn ny - -
d.rr ~ 'n, 49," ~ '''," -, ~ ~,
ma idNIht 'N N"p" 80 '.''o '''
NeVer p.ay'd 50 '|sn an hNeI"SN s'HI,
"s- '"' 'p.".," 81 "''uE 80 TN N"''o"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
PLAN COLLEGE EXTENSIONS
Trustees of Lawrence College, Apple
ton, Accept Tentative Designs for
Additional Buildings.

Appleton.-Tentative plans for a
building change at Lawrence college,
which will end with the accommoda-
ton of 1,600 students, were provision
ally accepted by trustees of Lawrence
college at their annual meeting.
The plan includes large number
of new buildings for dormitories,
scholastic work, gymnasium and halls
and for the extension of the campus
The plans call for the present cam
pus to be used for purely educational
purposes.
The present gymnasium will be en-
larged and used as a science build
ing, while the third structure for
scientific purposes will be constructed
on the present site of the presidents
residence and observatory. The new
gymnasium viii be erected south of
the present gym.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
ITCHING BURNING ECzEMAA

R. F. D. No. 3. Caldwell, Ohio
when our baby was about two
months old she broke out over her
body, face and head with eczema. 1t
was bad, about as thick as it could be.
1t broke out in kind Of pimples. They
were red and sore. She was very
cross and restless. The eczema would
itch and burn till she couldn't sleep.
1t looked very badly and would peel
off where the places were. Her clothes
would irritate the eruption.
1--WE gave her medicine, but it didn't
do any good We had heard about
Cuticura Soap and Ointment so we
sent for a sample and it was not very
long till she was better | bought
some more Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment which cured her completely"
(Signed) H. E. Smith, Mar. II, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Address post
card ''Cuticura, Dept, L. Boston. ADV.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10

The urlsightly trees with rotted and
split crotches to be seen everywhere
might have been saved had they beer
uruned to form a central stem.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10

Charities and Amiens may in part
console us Tor lost Reims: but there
Is nothing-not even at Constantin-
ople-that would comfort us for a lost
81 Mark 5. And, supposing Italy at
war, and bombarding fleet in the
Adriatic, what should we have to ex-
poet in Venice? That little Piazzetta
IS surrounded by a brief anthology of
Italian architecture: the Byzantine
church, the Lombard tower. the
Gothic Ducal palace. the Renaissance
library, one of the masterpieces of its
date And round the corner is the
dome of the Salute. and across a lit
lie water the beautiful tower OF San
Giorsio. and further, the Redentore.
And besides all these, all veniee.-
London Chronicle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10

The bushel box is favorite with
the average family, because it suite
them better than barrel at one time
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
MEAT AND GRAIN FOR FOOD
There Is Danger of Overlooking Pro-
TEN Rations to Increase Quantity
and Quality of Eggs.

Foods containing protein are given
cows to increase the milk production,
and hens to increase the quantity Of
eggs and improve their quality The
dairyman understands full well that
in feeding grains which furnish pro-
TEN, to cows, sufficient quantity Of
succulent food must be given to for
mulate the proper balance Yet this
same man protests when 1t is suggest
ed that the same rule should apply t.
laying hens. The proper feeding OF
poultry is rot so difficult as one would
think, nor is the feeding of any ami
NAL, for that matter.
IF one possesses knowledge of the
needs OF the animal he is feeding, he
will readily find out what foods will
supply such needs. Feed the variety
of grains by all means as well as an
occasional supply of animal food. This
same rule works the other way, so do
not attempt to obtain results from
green foods and grain at the expense
of the animal food In some way get
at the properly balanced ration and
then profitable results will follow
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
MASSEURS NAME OFFICERS
Wisconsin Association viii Advocate
Licensing All Massesrs and
Bathroom Employees.

Milwaukee.-At a meeting of the
Wisconsin Association of Masseurs
and Masseuses, F. j. Petersen of Mil
waukee was elected president
Other officers are:
First vice president-Mr Nina Jor-
dan, Milwaukee.
Second vice president-Frank J..
Glass, Milwaukee.
Third vice president-Miss Sarah
Won Ward, Kenosha.
Fourth vice president-G. M. Lar
son, Janesville.
Secretary-H. C. Zierath, Milwau-
kee.
Treasurer-Carl diese, Milwaukee.
Observation-Disclosures Boede, Milwau-
kee.
The executive officers are Ernest
Extraell, John Ebbe and John Hoff-
man, all of Milwaukee.
The association will advocate the Ii
censing of all masseurs and nasseuses
and bathroom employees in Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
HAD NEGLECTED ONE POINT
MIR. Porter's Maanifying Glass Did Its
Work All Eight, But Its Owner
Forgot Important Thing.

Mr. Porter's judgment was s'2'i-
Gated.
All, ha," he exclaimed, triumphant
ly, do you remember that little mag
nifying glass | gave dollar for the
other day? You say It was clear
waste of money. Well, it has more
than paid for itself"
How so?Y inquired Mrs. Porter.
Il detected a counterfeit 81 bill to
which | had the presence of mind to
apply it. Those bills are so well exc
cuted that even the experts can hard
ly tell them from the genuine. but
my little magnifying glass brought
out al it's defects"
How clever you are" said Mrs.
Porter. ito think OF examining money
with a magnifying glass. Now you
can make the person who gave you
the bill take it back Who aid give
it TO you, anyway
"By George" he said, q don't re-
member"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
Most farmers already own wood
lots; every farmer ought to own one.
Yet the wood lot is frequently not
paying proposition financially, and is
almost never as profitable as it should
be. Why? Simply because the farm
er does not realize its true value, AS
a result he neglects to care for the
trees during their life, and is at dis
advantage when it comes to selling
them. Any effort to improve present
conditions must, therefore, take these
two facts into consideration
The essential point for every farm
er to recognize, is that the trees in
his wood lot are just as much farm
crop as are his corn. oats, hav. Or 9TH
er products. Moreover, they have
many advantages over other crops
they require comparatively little care
and labor; they can be harvested dur
ing the winter when other work is
slack; there are no storage charges
on the crop because trees can be left
standing without deterioration an In
definite time until they can be sold
proitably or used to advantage on the
farms; and they furnish protection to
buildings, to cattle, and to crops, from
wind, drought and frost.
Unquestionably, then, the wood lot
deserves better than the present neg
lect, or often worse, to which it is
now subjected. No farmer would think
for moment of burning over crop
of young wheat. Yet that is just what
many do with their crop of young
trees. Nor is the damage confined to
the young growth; even the larger
trees, though seldom destroyed out
right, are weakened so that eventually
they will fall prey to insects, fungi
or wind: furthermore, the fertility OF
the soil is greatly lessened by fires
Every fire that runs through a wood
lot is direct source of loss to the
owner. The absolute exclusion of fire
is, therefore, the first and most i'm
portant step in the rational manage
ment of the wood lot
Closely connected with this is the
exclusion of stock, which do much
damage in destroying and retarding
young growth, particularly of broad
Leaf trees, and in packing down the
soil and exposing the roots of trees.
Finally, the farmer should select the
trees to be cut in such a way as to
improve rather than impair the wood
lot. Too often the reverse has been
the case and the wood lot has de-
Perforated steadily through the re-
moval of the best trees, leaving the
less valuable species and poorer indi-
viduals to take possession of the
ground. No knowledge of technical
forestry is necessary to enable the
farmer to recognize the trees which
are defective, crooked, unusually
branchy, or of undesirable species; or
to realize that the cutting of these
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
BOY KILLED IN AUTO WRECK
IN Covering Pet Dog With Blanket,
Loses Contro! of Car-Third Son
to Meet Violent Death.

Lake Geneva.-Howard Hippach,
aged 10, son of Louis Hippach, veal
thy manufacturer here, was killed at
Lake Geneva when the automobile he
was driving turned over a steep en-
bankment. He was the third son to
meet violent death.
Eleven years ago, Archie and Rob-
ert Hippach, then Il and IA years old,
were burned 10 death in the fire de-
stroying the Iroquois theater
A pet dog lay near the man and re
fused to permit any one to come near
his master for some time physi-
clan declared the young man had died
instantly. Officials here said they be-
lieyed that Hippach, in trying to cover
his pet dog with blanket, lost CON
troll of the car
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10

Mr. Porter's judgment was s;2''-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
Boosts Reoeints $50 con

Madison.-The emergency revenue
bill will result in an increase in the
receipts of the Western Wisconsin
district of approximately $4,000, &C
cording to acting Revenue Collector
w. H. Wells. More than s400 900
alone will come from the tax of fer
mented liquors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
Raptists Name Officers.

La Crosse.-At the Norwegian Bap-
tist' conference of the United States
and Canadian churches in session
here, the following officers were
elected: President, Olaf Prading,
Brooklyn, N Y; vice-president, NJ. B.
Holmen, Minneapolis; corresponding
secretary, H. X. Whitehall, Wis; re-
cording secretary, H. L. Rice Boston.
Over 100 delegates were in attendance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
PASTOR w. T. MIl.LAR is DEAD
Has Filled Many Pastorates in Meth
odst Churches in This State
Was 81 Years Old.

Milton.-The Rev. William T. Millar
is dead at the age of 81 years. He has
been resident of Wisconsin for over
sixty years, settling first at Lake Mills.
He has filled pastorates in Methodist
churches in many places in this part
of the state. He is the father'o the
Rev. Webster Millar, d. d., of Millar
Junction. the Rev. Perry Millar, D. D.,
superintendent of the GAINESVILLE dis
trict, the Rev. Frank Millar of Oak
field, and the Rev William B. Millar,
general secretary of the Laymens mis-
sionary movement.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
Mammals Kiss.

This pretty child story is from the
French:
A mother tells her little girl that be-
cause she has been naughty she will
not kiss her for a week. Before two
days have gone by the child's lips
hunger so for her mothers kiss that
she begs her not to punish her any
more.
The mother says: mo, my dear
told you that l should not kiss you,
and must keep my word"
But, mamma, mamma, says the lit
tie girl, would it be breaking your
word if you should kiss me just once
tonight when I'm asleep"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
cleary Appointed Postmaster

Platesville.-Thomas L. Cleary has
been appointed postmaster of this
city. Mr. Cleary was born in Wal
worth county in 1851. He has prac-
ticed law since 1878. He has been
district attorney, assistant United
States attorney for western Wiscon-
sin, member of the county board, SUI
pervisor of assessors, assessor of in
comes of Grant and Iowa counties and
served as mayor of Platteville. He
has been chairman of the state demo
cratic convention and a delegate to
the national convention.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
When Scot Meets Scot.

The lady was the owner of a small
shop, writes the London Telegraph,
and her squire acquired the habit of
seeing her home, and carrying the
cash bag that contained the days
takings. 1t was generally heavy.
you must be dom weel," remarked
the gentleman. frequently.
"Oh, ay." the lady would reply, ITS
guild bit business.
But she did nor disclose that be-
sides the moderate draw ings, the bag
contained the counter weights. The
canny lover only discovered that fact
after marriage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10
HORTICULTURAL
ltQENOTES&&gas6

In some cases the orchardist ought
to employ disinterested person to do
his packing
Line the fruit basket with burlap,
two or three thicknesses, to prevent
bruising and scratching
1t tries a mans eyes and his hon
esty as well to see all the worm holes
when packing his apples.
The high-headed tree is easier TO
cultivate, but the iow-headed tree
makes the fruit picking easier
II is generally true that self-pollinat-
ed fruit is not as large or vigorous as
fruit from crossed-fertiliEed blossoms
on the same tree.
Never leave sharp fork, that is,
branch which extends at right angles
out from the trunks. Such forks gen
orally split down sooner or later and
destroy the entire tree.
The ground dries out more quickly
under a high-headed tree and more
fruit is blown of by the wind. When
you .ind cross branches rubbing each
other cut one of them out
The bushel box Is favorite with
the average family, because it suite
them better than q barrel at one time.
The uTsightly trees with rotted and
split crotches to be seen everywhere,
might have been saved had they beer
uruued to form a central stem.
Some fruit commission men Who
have a very, particular trade are
learning that 'they can get more for
apples packed II barrels without
heads than when packed IN the usual
var. ami pressed down tightly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-11-10

Ripon.-The Ripon college football
team was defeated here by Beloit By
score of Ia to 0. Ripon did not
show the usual ginger it has and was
completely outclassed by its oppon-
ents, the Beloit backs being able to
go around the ends for long gains.
Ripon spruced up in the last quarter
and started to show that they could
play ball, but it was too late. Beloit's
both touchdowns were scored by Ed
Ter who caught two forward passes
that were considered lucky by every
one