davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-02-02

Barry, Dr. "A. G. Buckmaster, Dr. It.
A. Buckmaster Leslie Buckmaster.
Theodore W. Baker. Elmer 7. Bye.
r. Cstlin, r. S. Chalfant, r. P.
Choate, !. G.. Conner, William
Coync. Coulter Craig, Leon w. Craw-
ford, II. Boyd Cooling, II. h. Can
non. E, r. Connell.
J. S. Donal. I. K. Doremus.
Alexis I. DUPONT
W. Edmanson, A. S Edmonds. l..
S. Evans, c. +. Eastman.
L. c. Ferriday. w. NJ. Foord Ed.
H. Ford. II. Frlst Edward l.. Fem.
Thomas Tlinn.
d. E. Garrett. Gregg Goodwin, ].
S. Grant d. A. Cried. J. r.. Grier.
Charles S. Griswold. f. II. Gum
solus, K. r Calvin, II. l.. George,
Jr.
e. E. Handy A. F. Hickman. W.
J. Highheld J. G. Highheld, Jr.,
Fred Homer Stanley Hammond,
Fred c Hesss. George B. Hastings.
Henry r. lsaacs.
l.. L. Jackson, v. +. Jackson, Earl
/ r. jerks, Earl Jackson.
T. W. Keithley. Louis Koerner.
/ Fl. r. Lindsay, A.. H. Lobb, Z. II.
/ Lohand. George r. Lord. L. = Law
renee. sherman c. Lloyd. W. L.
/ Lyman.
! Lee Maloney, r. H. Mason, Wm.
T. Massey. John W. Mathews. r. W.
Mathewson. r. B Nelson. J. +.
Miller. J n Minnick. Malcolm W
I Mitchell. Lee Moore, Enoch Moore,
J. W Morris. Edgar G. Moore. Geo.
s McCarty, Joseph b. McHugh.
James A. McKelvey. c. c. McClune.
+. Macklin. Clarence McCauley. f.
Murphy.
Edward d. Naylor R. L. Naudain.
H. Nickel.
o. V. Orth. George c. o'Brien.
DR.. Arthur Patterson, Howard c..
Pollock. W. J. Pumphrey. c. W.
Papperman.
Harry T. Reed, l.. T. Reeves.
Ross S. Robinson. Dr. SAINT el Rum
ford. ID. r. Rutter. f. NJ. Ross. Sam
Reed, A. l.. Richards.
H. n Shick. c. II. Simon. w
S. Simpson. F. r. Slear. =. b.
Springer. Dr. Stanley Steele. Charles
f. Springer, J. Frank Straughn. b.
f. stevens. William Swaynes. Thom-
as C. Samworth, NJ. L. Shaw. II. B.
Sneed
n. ]. Taggart, Frank d. Thatcher,
Walter Tomlinson. 7. NJ Turner,
Isaac Turner. Herbert Taylor.
c. l. Walker. z. \. Wead. f-enry
Wilson. n. Winchester. r. s. Wood
William c. Wood Dudley S. Wood, J..
! W. Willis
] Willard Young
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
NOW COMPANY B
WANTS IN GAME

Company 3 basketball team OF Mil
ford wants games with any OF the up.
state teams They will make arrance.
ments TO get the teams back to Har
rington by auto, that they may take
the midnight trains north. ON the night
of the game Address Captain James
W. Cannon.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
REDS WIN
The REUNION
CLUB SHOOT
Defeat Blues In Annual Re-
union Event, ll2O to
1852

Crack marksmen from all parts OF
the United States On Saturday par
ticlpated in match shoot over the
traps Of the DUPONT Gun Club. the
affair being the annual reunion shoot
of the local organization.
The Red team, Of which W. ]. High
field, Jr is captain. defeated the Blue
team, led by H. p. Carbon, by the
total score OF 1920 to 1852. A. B.
Richardson. former State champion Of
delaware. was high man, being the
only marksman to break straight
string.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
MOHAWK BOYS
DIVIDE THESE

After losing four straight games the
Mohawks won from the p. Il. basketball
team ON Saturday by the score of 81 to
20
Conlcy was easily the star for the p.
Il. r. squad.
Albert Alanncss. manager OF the Mo-
hawk quintet would like TO arrange a
game with a fast team in the city.
The second team would like to arrange
games also. Send all challenges TO Al
bert Manness, 1O5 East Sixth street.
Lineup;
Mohawk
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
GILLoN 10 MANAGE EDEN.

The Eden Athletic Club held a meet
ing on sunday aud elected the noted
Frank Gillon manager of the 1914 base.
ball team Manager Gillon needs but
little Introduction Co the local sporting
fraternity, he having starred in the MI
Wilmington League for several years
lie has already signed number of
nromieir,, candidafcs
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
THE DAILY SPORT REVIEW
BY HAL SHERIDAN Written United Press
By HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK. Feb. More swivel
chair baseball is expected to be play
ed in New York next week than this
section Of the country has seen in
years With the regular scheduled
meeting Of the National League isi
for a week from Tuesday. It is re-
ported that the American League
magnates may gather here at the
same time Thy viii then gather
round the council table with the Ma
tional Leagucrs and ways and means
OF dealing with the Federal League
viii be discussed
Just what was accomplished i'm
Pittsburgh Saturday when Governor
Ioner, Ban Johnson, Connie Mack,
Garry Herman and others gumshoed
into town. has not been clearly esiab-
lished, but reports persist that what
ever plans these confreres may have
discussed Will be disposed OF by a
special point meeting Of the magnates
OF the two leagues.
Whether the leagues finally decided
TO cover up against the attack OF
the federals by placing International
or American Association teams i'm
Pittsburgh, Brooklyn. Cincinnati.
Cleveland, Detroit and Washington
cities which do not have continuous
basoball-or resort TO the courts, It is
evident they intend toe fight This
promises merry going for the next
few months.
Owners and managers Of the three
yachts being built as candidates for
the honor OF defending the America s
Cup Will meet here this week to ar
range a schedule for the elimination
races. All three boats arc now we'll
under way and Il is believed the first
race may be sailed early IN June
Most OF the racing may be on Long
Island Sound, but a. least one trial
will probably be held over the cup
course on Sandy Hook before the
challenger Shamrock w arrives.
Iron Mask. the fast six-year-old.
failed in his attempt to lower the
record for ono mile held by the "a
nous SalVator Tho attempt was made
at Juarez. Mexico, and though he
lowered the four and five furloughs
records he weakened and finished I'm
l.s9 20, four seconds behind Saliva
tors mark.
The worlds touring Giants and
White Sox arc due to reach Rome.
February 90 The American ball
players will be received IN audience
by the Pope. An exhibition game
VIII be played ia he Stadium which
seats 100000 persons.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02

Field goals lesianum. Casey, 4;
Camcy. /; O'Ncill. /; Camden, School
koph. ;; Taylor >; Shirley, 3; Clancy.
.; stowe, J. Foul goals. Salcsienum,
O'Ncil $; Camden Shirley. > Clancy.
J. fimekcoper T.. Mcdonnell. Camden.
Scorer Zip" naidcy, Salcsianum. Ref
cree Taylor. Camden. Time OF halves
20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
pusEY WANTS GAMEs.

Manager Johnnie Riley OF the Eden
basketball team Is anxious 10 arrange
game for Tuesday on Wednesday
night. Company G, old Swcdes and y.
NJ. n. 4. preferred. Riley can be locat-
ed at Jimmy Serson's cigar store in
Little Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
Y'S KEEP AHEAD IN
Y. M. H. A. SERIES

lhe II and 4 teams won in the y. NJ.
u. a. League ON Saturday night.
The rs defeated the strong NJ team by
an overwhelming score, "a to H.
Lineup.
H Team
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
IuIHI pOlnLs v. 10
AERIALs.
Field Foul
The Ieagne Sinndinr-
ORIENT LOSES HERE

Ia hotly-contestcd game Saturday
night the Old Swcdcs basketball team
defeated Orient by The score OF l3 10 s.
Tho feature ct the ylmc was the GOOD
rctrrccing OF Boggs. Lineup:
Old Swcdcs Oricnt
Evening journal., 1914-02-02

tleld goals Buchanan, .; Hanly, >;
Edler- ,; Moore. ,; Smith, ,; Hagan >;
Hollett, I. Foul goals-Edlcr, 3, Referee
Cochran.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
Field Foul
SALESIANUM
LOSES TO CAMDEN

At Camden. ~ J., on Friday,
salesianum lost to Camden tlish at
basketball. IS to a. The first half
ended - to 7 ior Camden.
Salesianum t'amdcn Uioh
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
Field Foul
N Team
Fcld Foul

knopl Delaware College. referee.
Cluckman Finger combination big
scorers.
In the second game tho Y team do.
featcd the A five by the score "a TO 8.
Lineup
y Team
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
Tolal nolnts
IInpofIaI.
Held Foul Total
HooI~ H,.f- pos,.-
WANDERERS AND
WINDSOR END TIE

Wanderers and Windsor played a
drawn game Of ono goal each in the see
ond division of the Allied League at
Shcllpot Park here on Saturday. Both
teams were short, playing with ten men.
ufrlfn.
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
Pastimc A. c.
Total points
ArgOnauts.
Total points ..2S
ArCenauts.

In the preliminary game the I'm
perial basketball team defeated Argo-
nauts seconds. "a to s. Lineup:
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
FIND
THIS FIVE SOFT

Argonaut defeated the Pastime
quintet of New Castle on Saturday
2S To Is
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
THREE TEAMS TIE
IN Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE

In the Y. NJ. c. A. League on Sat
urday the Fasces defeated L. l.. c.
20 to 10. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
HANOYER ROYS MIN.

Hanover Boys Club defeated Penlyn
Hall second on Saturday night 81 to
%. McCaughan who cannot be stopped.
slipped them in as usual From the
beginning Hanover was in the lead
and held IL to the end of the first
half. In the second half they started
pulling away. This caused Pcnlyn to
hustle. but it was too late
Evening journal., 1914-02-02

The following members Of the Red
Team competed, but did not have op-
ponents on the Glue side. Their scores
we're:
a
Evening journal., 1914-02-02

inc lineup;
Penlyn Hanover
Fletcher. forward Lambert
McMullen
McCardell. 49,. forward McCaughan
Snyder. .... centre .McCorkindale
Marston. ... guard ... Loose
Foulk guard ...... Young
Field goals McCaughan 4. McCork-
ndale ,. Young .. Lambert 2, Alc-
Cardeil .. snyder g. Foulk ?. Fletcher
4. Mcintyre Fouls. Lambert II, Me-
Cardcll ,. Snyder 3 Referee Me-
Caughan. Company n.
In the preliminary game Hanover
seconds won from Young Friends
seconds. 2S to H. Lineup:
Hanover Young Friends
McCaughan forward. ... Murphy
Winthrup
Wise ..... forward ... Hopes
Lambert center. Il. Hopes
Loose
Witsl ......... guard Bernard
Hackctt
Wise ........ guard. $500. Flanders
Evening journal., 1914-02-02
Total points 8
FASCES.
-ield
Goals. Goals Points.

In the second game the Acrials de-
leated the White Elephants q to 4.
Llncup:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18
Roosevelt To Go Stamping.

Oyster Bay. N. ". Sept. 15.-Col.
Roosevelt will devote two weeks to
his coming campaign in the Middle
West. He will leave New York next
Thursday night. and will make his
first speech in Wichita. Kans.. Satur-
day night.
Next Monday night the Colonel
will speak at Kansas City, Kans. !;
on Tuesday at Lincoln, Neb.; on
Wednesday at Des Moines, Ia; on
Thursday at Chicago; on Friday at
East st. Louis. ILL.,. and on Saturday
and Tuesday, September % and 20,
at Indianapolis, Ind. On Monday
he will be in Ohio. and he will end
his campaign ON Wednesday. Septem-
Der 30. at Bay City. Mich. He will
also make at least fifty short, infor-
NAL addresses during the trip at va
rious small towns and cities along
the route. 'tr
Col. Roosevelt will go to New
York on Wednesday to confer with
the Progressive leaders.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18

Little Rock. Ark, Sept. 15.-In-
complete returns from a majority of
the counties in Arkansas last night
indicate that Gov. George w. Hays.
Democratic candidate for reelection
received a majority Of approximately
10000 votes over his Republican OPP
ponent. A. L. Kinney, in Mondays
election. The other Democratic can
didates for State officers were not
opposed. ....
Large majorities are shown in ia
yor of constitutional amendments to
empower citys to issue improvement
bonds and creating the Office Of Lieu
tenant Governor. The vote close
on the proposal to fix the salaries of
members Of the Legislature. The in
iative acts proposing a child labor
law and wider publicity of tn acts
of public officials apparently have
carried.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18
American Road Congress.

Regarding the public roads as an
indispensable part Of the transpor-
tation system Of the country. sup
plementing it's railroads and water
ways. President Harrison, of the
Southern Railway Company. takes
an active interest in the good roads
movemnt. He is Vice-President of
the American Highway Association
and will b one of the speakers at
the Fourth American Road Congress
in Atlanta. the week of November 8.
Speaking OF the relation of the
country highway to the railroad,
Mr.. Harrison said: Whatever may
be the final destination OF the
farm products. their first movement
must be over the country road and
IL the farineris to receive the larg-
est measure of benfit from COOL
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18

eral Government and the other half
to be paid by the District of Columbia,
for the purchase of tenements and
other unsightly dwellings that con-
stitute the alley slums in the ma
tional capital.
The Johnson substitute measure,
that now awaits the Presidents sig
nature, carries no appropriation and
makes it unlawful reconstruct or
repair a building on an alley that
has DEPRECATED more than one-half
its original value, when the building
is to be used for dwelling purposes.
There are other provisions in the
bill that, 1t is said. will do much
to abolish the alley slums.
The Johnson substitute bill is &C
crdited by congressional economists
with saving $4,000. 900 "of the peo-
pies money" and an equal sum to the
District of Columbia. Mr.. Johnson
estimates the saving to the State of
Kentucky alone is $4,000.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife Of the
President, was deeply interested in
the adjustment of the alley slums
of Washington and few hours be-
fore she died Mrs. Wilson told the
President she could 'gO away hap
pier" IL she knew the alley slums
would be wiped out. Her dying wish
was fulfilled when Mr.. johnson sue
ceeded in having this bill adopted
by the House. II passed the Senate
several days ago.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18
DEMOCRAT Wins
IN maine RACE
Curtis Defeats Haines For Gov
ernor-Bull Moose
Slumps.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 15.-The
Democratic victory in Names State
election yesterday was measured by
the 1857 plurality by which Mayor
Oakley C. Curtis, of Portland, de-
feated Gov. William T. Haines, Re
publican for reelection, according
to unofficial returns from all but
81 of the sci cities and towns today.
All four Congressman, three Repub-
licans and one Democrat. were re-
elected.
In a vote heavier than that cast at
the last Presidential election, both
Haines and Curtis ran we'll ahead of
the Taft and Wilson figures. while
the Progressive vote cast for Hal
bert P. Gardner, the head of the
ticket, showed a pronounced slump
from that cast for Roosevelt.
The comparative returns available
from asa cities and towns give:
Haines, r., 57,662; Taft, r.; 26,-
121.
Curtis. D.. S1.24s; Wilson. D.,
5O,451.
Gardner. p, 17,443S Roosevelt,
p. 47.s04.
The total vote at hand, 136.354.
exceeded that from the same places
in 1912 by 1873. The Republicans
showed an increase Of 1854 against
Progressive loss of 30,461. The
Democratic gain was 10.79S.
Democrats Have Legislature.
Incomplete returns on the Legis-
lature indicated that on a joint bal
lot the Democrats had "a votes, a
gain of nine, the Republicans 81, a
loss of seven. and the Progressives
2, a loss of one.
No material change was antici-
pated from the complete returns.
While perfect weather was fac
tor yesterday. political observers
credit the increase in the vote to the
interest aroused by the participation
in the campaign of more speakers of
national prominence than ever be-
fore were sent into Maine in an off
year.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18
Falls Heir to Fortune.

Mayfield, KY. Sept. 11.-Mrs. l..
c. Newman. of this city. has fallen
heir to a large fortune left by a
relative in Montana. The first in
stallment came in a check this week
for $3.50. There are but three or
four heirs to the estate, which is
being settled and valued at about
$500. 900.
Mr.. Newman and his family have
been living in Mayfield for several
years. where he is connected with
the Daily Messenger. He was editor
and publisher of the Lyon County
Herald before coming to Mayfield,
and has held positions in several
newspaper offices in Central Ken
lucky, where his parents live. Mr..
Newman will probably engage in
the newspaper business elsewhere
in the State with portion Of the
fortune left to his wife.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18
Emperor williams Lucky Ring.

Even in the wisest and most pro-
sale Of men a tiny grain Of super
stition will manifest itself, so that it
Is not surprising to learn that his
subjects are asking II the Kaiser took
with him to the front the famous Ho-
henzoliern lucky ring"
The story of the ring runs thus:
Frederick the Great, on coming to
the throne, found among his fathers
effects a queer little box. In this box
there was a ring with peculiar
black stone Off setting. Addressed
to his son by the dead king was a
note declaring that he had received
this ring from his own father, as
the old man lay on his death bed,
with strict orders to guard it we'll,
for IL was the Hohenzollern ring of
"luck." and as long as they kept
il safe they would be favored of
fortune.
AS proof of its magic power. the
legend goes on to relate that the
defeat of Prussia in the war with Ne
poleon was due to the fact that the
mistress of frederick William III had
stolen the ring for spite. and the for
tunes of the Hohenzollerns imme-
diately declined. 1t was. however.
recovered. and the biographer of
William I testified that he saw it
on that monarch's head during the
war Of 1870"
BY inheritance the ring fell to the
Kaiser. and is no doubt treasured by
him as an heirloom. 1t is also quite
possible that the same strain of
thought that makes him claim that
God Is fighting on his side will
prompt him to wear the luck" ring
as his armies go to battle. The ira
dition has run through seven gener-
ations of his family. and 1t would be
quite natural for him to regard it
with a certain degree of considera-
ton. IL not of reverence.
It would be a new index to his
character IL one could see whether
the blackset ring was on his finger
during these days of bitter strife
against the allies
This Hohenzollern ring is not the
only mystic ring that has figured in
history. Pope Innocent sent King,
John of England four rings. one set
with an emerald for faith, one with
a sapphire for hope, one with gar
net for charity. and one with a to-
paz for good works. AS long as he
wore these rings he was to make a
wise ruler; but his fate suggests the
possibility of his having lost them all.
In the royal family of Lombardy
there was an heirloom ring which
was opposed to warn the wearer by
slight tightening on the finger,
when he had missed his path and
taken the wrong track.
The descendants of Gyges, an an
cient king of Lydia. claim that he
bequeathed to them a strange ring
that had the power of rendering the
ewarer invisible II the set was turn
ed into the palm,
These stories are interesting. as
show the bent of mems minds. In
the countries. however, where they
originated the subtitle influence is
hard to shake of. And this explains
the curiosity OF the Geramn people
as to the Kaisr and the Hohenzol-
lern luck" II IL were conducive to
victory the allies would pay q round
sum to have ii stolen agaia.--Mem-
phis Appeal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18
]. B. HAGGIN
PASSES away
Kentucky Millionaire Had
Been Sick Five Weeks.
His Farm "Elmendorf" Was One
of the Greatest Show Places
of America.

New York. Sept. flames B..
Hsggin, millionaire. capitalist and
borseman, died at his summer home
here tonight Of heart trouble after
an illness of about five weeks. The
end was not unexpected as he had
been growing weaker for several
days, but his remarkable vitality
kept him alive. No funeral ar
rsngemnts have been made.
James b. Haggin was born at
Harrodsburg In 1927, the son Of
Ferah T and Alkaline s. Haggin.
After his early education he was
prepared for the legal profession
which he followed for some time.
practicing for a short time in Nat
chez. Miss. and st. Joseph, Mo-.
until 1849, when he went to Califor-
mia during the gold fever. He was
married In early life to a daughter
Of Col. Lewis Sanders. of Natchez.
but his first wife died in 1894. In
1897 he was married to Pearl Voor-
hies. Of Versailles. Ky. He made
a fortune in mining.
Aside from the reputation he
gained as a breeder and turfman and
as a Wall Street operator and cop
per king, Mr.. Haggin gained nation
wide fame within several years as a
buyer of Blue Grass land. After
purchasing over 5000 acres of Ken
tucky's richest land lying out some
ten miles from Lexington he erect
ed $1,0O0.O0O mansion for his
summer home. The place was named
Elmendorf Here he brought all of
his kings and queens OF the turf,
and his thoroughbred nursery was
one of the show places of America.
Later no decided to give over the
breeding of horses he started into
the dairy business.
The Elmendorf Dairy is known all
over the United States. the product
of the royal blooded cows being sold
in New York as well as on railway
diners and other places. The dairy
is believed to be the most complete
ly equipped in the United States. 1t
was merely fancy Of the none
generian millionaire. and 1t is re-
ported that his pet project cost him
over $4,000 annually.
Would Exempt Farmers Products
Washington. Sept. Ill won't
vote for a tax on bread" said Rep
resentative Ben johnson to-day.
He explained this by adding that
ne will offer an amendment to the
war tax bill exempting shipments of
corn, wheat. tobacco. cattle and the
like from farm to market from the
per cent freight tax.
"If that isn't adopted l don't ex-
pect to vote for the BILL" said Mr..
johnson.
The Johnson amendment will un-
doubleday raise storm in the House.
for cotton men will seek the same
exemption.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18
For Sale.

A big stock of superfine Timothy
Seed-S9 per cent pure-which ]
will sell at reasonable prices.
w. f. ELLIS.
Feed q produces Merchsnt.
9t4 Hartford. Ny.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18
For Sale.

One small refrigerator. In good
Can OF address
.r' z. n. WOODWARD.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-09-18
Dave Will Likens Dead.

Dave Will Likens died at his home
on Frederick street. at 1880 O'Clock
last Sunday night Of heart trouble
and complications. after an illness
of two weeks. His remains, after
short funeral services conducted by
Rev. Miller, were inferred in the
Bethel church burying grounds by
the side of his father and wife. who
preceded him several years.
He leavs son, aged mother. two
brothers, Hon, &. B. Lkens. Frank
fort. KY; Mr.. M. 7. Likens, Hart
ford; two sisers. Mrs. Frank Black.
Hartford, Route 2. and Mrs. Bernie
Felix, greensboro.
The large attendance at the burial
attested the esteem in which the de-
ceasd. who was In his forty-fourth
year, was held. SSE 5p$'7Ss
Congressman johnson Praised.
Washington. Sept 15.--Represen-
tative Ben Johnson. chairman of the
Committee on the District Of Colum-
bis. received the congratulations Of
his colleagues to-day on his success
full effort in plotting his substitute
alley elimination bill through the
House yesterday evening. The bill as
originally drafted Appropriated Sle,-
O0o. 900. half to be paid BY the Fed
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-11-27
BAD EFFECT OF SMOKY AIR
Neither Animals Nor Vegetation Flour.
ish in the Vicinity of Large
Manufacturing Plants.

Whether live stock is likely to suf.
fer when living in the neighborhood
of railroad yards, industrial plants
and large manufacturing centers, was
the question that the Leeds (Eng.l
university proposed to Yorkshire
farmers, and the answers showed the
affirmative not only for animals but
also as concerns grass and other
plants. 1t appears that the growth Of
young stock is kept back under such
conditions, and in the case of old stock
or horses these are seen to require
much more care and food than those
which live in a pure air. Such effects
on animals are due partly to the direct
action of the vitiated air when taken
into the lungs and On the other hand
by the very poor quality of grass that
grows here, as it cannot develop un.
der good conditions. Sheep raising is
found to be specially difficult in these
places, even impossible. Near Leeds,
this had to be discontinued, for the
wool was of very poor quality, besides
being full of impurities Of various
kinds. Thus it appears that the same
general rules apply to animals as to
human beings under such circum'
stances.-Scientific American.