davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
THE FApING HANS WAGNER

Tn the spring we read in the daily papers about the coming stars of the diamond but now that the fall season has arrived we read almost daily about some fast fading star of the. great natl ionaI game. A week ago 1t Fred Clarke's last season in baseball and we were told what he had done in his long career both as manager and player Later on we heard that Frank Chance. fthe Peerless. Leader. had retired and we were informed of the great record he had made as man ager of the famous Cub machine but star in the person of the great Dutch man from Carnegie, Pa, the honor able John (Honus1 Wagner
 Hans started his major league ca reer with Louisville of the American associatfon in 1897 and that his first season in the majors he batted for. 344 This Is the Dutchman's 18th ent outlook it will be his first season to bat under 300.
 The highest he has ever hit is .3SO which he did in 1900 with the Pitts burg club. He has led the National League in batting eight seasons and was only 14 points behind sy Seymour of Cincinnati for the leadership in 1so5
 Last year was the poorest year that he has ever had, he batting for an even 800 and that fact coupled with this his poorest year Of all with the stick, has led the wise guys to pro claim the great Honas as being ready for entrance to the Down ard Out club Wagner at the present is bat ting about .260. Here is Wagner's major league record-three years with Louisville and fifteen with Pittsburg:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
FOOT BALL SEASON
 BEGINS WEDNESDAY,

the college elevens Of both the east and middle west. will have had their first taste of action on the gridiron. On Wednesday Cornell will open the season against Ursinus, and on Sat urday elevens in all sections of the country will line up in the initial games of 1914.
 In the east. Yale. Harvard Princep- ton, Dartmouth. Colgate, Pennsylva Brown, Amherst and many other teams are scheduled to line up. Cor nell and Princeton appear to have the Ithaca eleven faces the Unfvers- ity of Pittsburgh and the Tigers meet Rutgers College
 Last season Pittsburgh defeated Cornell 20 to and Rutgers gave Princeton a real scare, being defeated after a hard battle l4 to 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
LECALIzED MASS PLAY MAY
 BE 1914 FOOTBALL SENSATION
Formation Which Evades Pres ent Rules

Judging from talk among football coaches and players at the interpre- tation meeting at the Bi1tmore Hotel, New orl, on Saturday night. the legal mass play. as improved by Fos- Ger Sanford, is likely to prove the big this season.
 Sanford evolved the improved play last season and taught it to the R1t- gers eleven, which had considerable success with 1t. The Rutgers men flashed 1t on Princeton and held the Tigers to a I4 to 8 score.
 However, the play would be a very dangerous weapon in the hands of a pretty hefty and well drilled eleven It Is mass play In many ways but at the same time the players. in as-; sisting each other, do not come under the ban of the rules forbiddfng mass. pIaysl The Sanford invention came
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

Ritchie, as the Indianapolis boy is hot after a contest with the American. champion and he would like to get a chance for the worlds title with Fned- die Welsh. After Saylor's contest on the coast he will leave for his home in Indianapolis and will try the ten- round route through the middle west and east.
 Fred Kay. the Australian light weight, who has made such an excel lent showing in that country against EngIish and American boxers the past year, is somewhat Of a freak in make Up. Although a lightweight, he is all most as tall as Bob FItzsfmmons. Kay makes 13S to 135 pounds and stands 5 feet 70 inches in height having a reach of 741s inches. which is rather rernar rkalb1e for lightweight. It Is seldom that a lightWeight is found who goes beyond feet 8 inches. Mill burn SayIor is considered quite a tall Ifghtweight and still he only measures, 5 feet T E inches in height Kay has scored defeats over some very clever boys of late. among them Young Say Tor, although the Indianapolis boy claims that he should have had a draw and the papers seem to uphold him in his claim. Kay Is not a rushing fighter but a very clever sparrer, using his long left to good advantage and always going backwards when hit ting The following comparison of measurements will give an idea as to fhe freakish build of Kay:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

in for discussion at the meeting and all agreed that there was nothing about it that could be constructed as contrary to the rules.
 The final step in the legalization of the play came in the decision by the meeting that it. was not contrary to the rules to hold an opponent with the hands or arms in defense. Dave Ft11tz in the Yale-Harvard game last year, ordered penalty for such action, and the question was Brought up before the Rules Committee and the as- sembled coaches.
 Sanford argued for the legality of holding. and said that. as far as he knew 1t had never been questioned at Yale, where a tirnehonored cry was Hand. Hands.' Those present sus- tained the Yale man by a big majority and F,ultz was forced to concede in defeat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
COLLEGE FOOTBALL

Charley Bricl1ley is practicing daily at place kicking.
 Butler the varsity halfback and baseball star at Bates. may transfer his affections to Ieehigh
 Frank McCarthy captain oe the 1918 Boston Latin football team. has entered Georgetown. He can play any position on an eleven except end and quarterback.
 Coach cavanaugh has started scrimmage work at Dartmouth, He says he is pleased with the progress his men has made to date
 'Deke' Welch. captain and full- back of the Dean Academy eleven last fan. will register at Tufts next week He had his eyes on Pennsy lvania and Brown.
 Seven veterans are in the lineup of the varsity team picked by Coach Da- ly of the Williams College team. Al Vinal last years captain, will assist Daly in coaching this fall, but will not report for duty until next week.
 The spiral pass is used almost e1- c1usively for bunting in the practice at Harvard It appears as if 1t is to be adopted by the Crimson team this year.
 The warm weather has fnterfered greatly with football practice. Coach es of the big colleges are always care fuI not to make the practice too stren- uous when the mercury erawls up as high as it has been during the last few days
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

 or RING BArTI.Es


 1S5s-Bob Brettle defeated Jem Mace in ? rounds at Nedway, England. Mace. one of the greatest of Engiish champions. was then a novice, with only two real fights under his belt. while Brettle was famous fighter and considered a coming Champion. Ndacsss defeat on this occasion was one of the two he suffered during his long ring career. In 186R, also at Medway, Mace was shipped by Tom King, whom he had previously defeated. but it was f1uke and King gave up the belt rather than tackle Jern again. Tn his dis astrous bout with Brettle, Mace was infuriated by the taunts of his oppon- ent's supporters. and fought so wildly that Bob had no trouble to land a knockout. After the fight BrettIe took lem under his wing and matched him with Posh Price. who fell an easy vic tim to JeTns skill and prowess, Tn 1880 Mace challenged Brettle again. but the police interfered and saved Brettle from a beating. At their third meeting a little later Bob was knocked out in 19 minutes and the stain Of Macess previous defeat was wiped out.
 1s93-BilIy Maber knocked out George La Blanche in End round at Minneapolis.
 19o5-Sarn Laf1gford and Jack Blackburn fought 1o-round draw uS Allentown, Pa.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
By wagner.).

Players in the New I1ondon-I Ia;yy- renee post season series will divide a tidy bit of coin, for the attendance at the first four games has been excel lent. The first two contests at New London drew 4,200 paid admissions and the figures in the two Lawrence en- agreements went beyond that It is said there were 5000 at Lawrence Sat- ur1ay. The players share only in tn e receipts of the first four games, but with the series tied at two victories each, they must light to see which club gets 60 per cent. New London showed gameness Saturday in pound ing out victory in the eighth and Man ager McCann has hopes of taking the series Powers and Green have both cred the lawrence hitters consider ably
 The Black Rocks have gathered a bunch of local baseball stars to battle with the Yosts at Yost field next Sum day. Among those who will play are Egan of New Britain, AIoshier of New burgh N Barron of Lawrence, Pjllras of Wonsocket; Tt1Iernan Of New Bedford, Bowden of New Britain. Hsurdey of the Singers, Reek Of Crane CO, Troutman of the Locemobiles and Walkers of Warner Bros.
 A call for candidates for the 1914 Yost football team has been issued by Coach Frank McCormack, tvho hopes to assemble a vaairlwinsd aggregation The first meeting for the election of officers and formation of the team is scheduled for tomorrow night at eight o'clock at Yost field. The following candidates have been requested to ap- pear Fitzpatrick, Abbott, SiIEas PjJ1ras Iavery. HalIopin, Reilly, Casey. Vim cent, Flanagan, Rosenpany, Rachard- son Moshier, Seeley, Frost.
 will be resumed on october 1. Cap tain Denegre, of the varsity crew, to- day announced that Guy IichaIls and E. J. Gainnini, the coaches. will take the candidates for the crews h hand on that date.
 Bill Holden. with New London last year and this season tried out by the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

!SeW ~ ork Afnerleans, has landed job with Cincinnati. He made two doubles against Brooklyn Saturday.
 New London evened the post sea son series with Lawrence by winning an uphill game Saturday to 3. The Planters were behind 3 to in the eighth inning when they made a raI- ly. Chet Waite, who had previous ly done nothing with the stick, deIiy- cred a two Dagger that drove in two runs and Warner sent home the win ming tally with a single.
 
 Big Jeff Teareau has won seven straight games for the Giants in less. than 8 month.
 It will require more than 300, 900 feet of lumber to construct seats in the new Yale bowl The contract has just been signed and the lumber is being delivered at the rate of 4o,- GOO feet a day
 The New Haven. Eastern associa. tion team went to Stamford yesterday and beat the local club s13 to 4. Walsh, the Fordham college star, was pound- Bridgeport club played second and got a double and single Woodward of New Britain pitched for New Ha.- ven silzer of Warner Bros and Kasp pareks another Bridgeport boy played with Stamford Kasparek got two hits but stlzer didn't get any thing.
 There are two ball players who kick themselves because they Jumped to the Federal league. Catcher Rari- den and Outhelder Campbell are the men. They quit the Braves during the winter because they had been bet ter offers from the Indianapolis Fed erals But the two shortsighted players feel glum when they think Of Boston getting into the worlds series league hitters with s7s.s Eddie Col lins is second with .34s.
 Howie Baker Of this city batAed against Walter Johnson yesterday and tapped the Washington wonder for two bagger. Baker played third for the White Sox
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
PARK CITY TEAM
 BEATS ADELPHIAN

the, Park City league, beat the Adel- phian nine at West End park yester- day by 10 to Champion of the Singer team tvirled for the Park City boys and RobackeF worked for the Adelphians Champion famed eight and allowed only seven hits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

Two base hits, Al Laubscher. Hit by pitcher, Carlson L First on balls, off stratton IT; Carlson D. First on errors. Black Rocks g. Left on bases, Black Rocks g.; Newhelds 4. Sacrifice hits Cairns 1. Stolen bases, Gala gfner 1; Pugra l. Hurley i; A. Laub- scfer. Struck out, Carlson 1; Strat- ton G. White 1; Noonam 1; Bentz I. Double plays, Cairns to B. Laubscher; Pugra to Hurley. Attendance, 200. Umpire, Chris. O,Brien. Time. 1855.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
GaYIor.
BLACK ROCKS DEFEAT
 NEWFIELD BALL TEAM

The Black Rocks beat the Newd cid baseball team at Newheld park yes- terday by to 2. It was announced that the Singers and Warner teams would play but at the last minute this contest was called of. Carlson pitch ed good ball for the Books but Strat- ion was hit hard The score;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
BRIDGEPORT SOCCER
 TEAM BEATS NEW HAVEN
6New Haven Journal-Courier.)

(NeW Haven JOurna1-Courier.)
 The Bridgeport city soccer team tr-i- umphed over New Haven in the open ing league game of the season at An mex field yesterday, 2 to 1.
 Twenty-Five minutes Of times had elapsed before Diok sent in a beal1ti- full cross shot from the left wing. which Ballister c1everly sent between the posts. It was a well earned goal and was the only one of the first half. was indulged In by both teams for nearly 30 minutes when Bridgeport forwards got on the leather and car ried it within the penalty line. where Montgomery stopped it with his hand and Referee Lowe awarded the visi1 tors a penalty.
 Bridgeport called Cal1is to send the leather home. and he was successful. as Mckay was unable to block his kick, tieing the score. Ten minutes later the Park City men got in close proximity to McKay's citadel. Rose attempt on the part of the New Ha- ven defense to block him. was al lowed to send it between the sticks Lineup and summary
 New Haven Bridgeport City Mckay CalIia Jenlis .--#.-s-.- Fl. Barrows Montgomery -..--. J. Ainsworth
 Backs.
 Sykes J. Stamford J. Cave .. .g.s: .g-s. .2-5-.s A. oTk Eyles w. Bo1e
 HaIfbacks.
 Dick F. Barrows Valentine ....l. :. J. Fields Black e. Rose Forsyth w. Clegg Bal1ister ~ H. Robinson
 Forwards.
 Goals Bridgeport City 2CaIlis Rose; New Haven 1-Ba1lister; ref cree, w Lowe, Norwall: Inesmen, w. Hancock, Bridgeport and Mr. Montgomery, New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
TO
 REORCAlIIzE TEAM llI

The rann 7erbplt foc1bal eleven
 which giatered many victories In for 1rier seaenns, will be reo gantzed this evening at meeting to be held at f<ec1oss cigar store on East Main stfssk Ha1lopins P5z1ra and other7 o1 ths old stars have agreed to return ana ali new material will be cord ally 4g slcoraed Kecko will manage and eoach che team, which vEiI prob ably play fts games at 17'evhe1d park
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

Newark, 4 Jersey City, 8 (1st). Newark, s; Jersey City. (2d9. Proyidence, 2 Baltimore. I Toronto, 6 :; Buffalo. 2. Montreal, g.; Rochester,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

TFers is g. 4nauimQus sgreer1enE that the war taxes should be pfitced
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
International League.
vF.|srTTIF;TRDAYss REFsUIT

' E25L .EEEtIDAY YS -ESksSJI1ISs Newark, IA; Baltimore, 8 I1st}. Newark, 6; Baltimore. 0 (2d). Providence, Il: Jersey City. Montreal, ' |: Toronto. 2 (1st1.
 Montreal. 6 Toronto, s (2d).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
GAI.EDONIANS LOSE
 TO ANSONIA KICKERS

At Avon park yesterday a good sized crowd saw the Ansonia soccer team beat the CaIedonians of this city by 4 to o. The visitons have an all- star aggregation this season and their work was a treat for the soccer en thusiasts Their team play was good and their shots for goal unusually ac- ct1rate Dickson and Butterworth starred for Ansonia. The line up:
 i. ,Ics.-SS7Nr4,S rSk7 .E7S77sS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
A AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY's RESuITa.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. St Louis, 8; New York. 3. Boston, 10; Detroit, (1st9. Boston. Detroit, f2d9. Washington, 3; Chicago. (1st). Chicagos g.: Washington, 3 (2d9. Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
sATTTRDAVs RrsTTTE

SATURDAYS RESULTS. New York, Chicago, Cleveland. 5; Boston, l. Detroit. 4; Philadelphia, 3. Washington, St Louis, I (1st9. St. Louis. 3: Washington, 2 (2d).
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
FEDERAI LEAGuE

Indianapolis U. :! =. U a-9@ s. = SC Buffalo !. |. .-.s--.a-l.s.-z--. 34 Chicago ---s.-- $1 Brooklyn = :. ;. .s. 20 Pittsburgh .sss. !. ..-s-s.. az Ba1tihadfe .s : .s.. .s s.s sss. .s. ssaT Kansas City =. -s.s .s-----.-. .1-s--- A St. Louis ...-ss. =. da
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

Pittsburgh. 10 {; St. Louis, 8. Buffalo. 4 indianapolis. B. Chicago, ' Baltimore. S.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
TNTEiRNATToNAII LEAGUM.

Newark .s.-.-.-. ............. 4s Montreal =. .z---.s. '. .s- .-s- So Rochester s. 5 s34 Buffalo T :. sl-.- --z. S1 Toronto =. ~ sse-s-z.-s.s. 90 Providence .S- 26
 Jersey City .-.zz... s-.s--. 17 Baltimore s.s.-@.s -.. 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
BE DER AND
 JAMES LEAD
 MAJOR B0xMEN

Bender Of the Athletics and James Of the Boston Braves are the leading big league twirfers, The average of the toD notchers:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
eTANDING oF THIE onuBs.
GAMES RonAY

Chicago in New r ork- Cincinnati in Brooklyn CD. St Louis in Philadelphia. Pittsburgh in Boston.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
or rHE m,UBs.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York in St. Louis. PhiIadelphia in Cleveland. Boston in Detroit.
 Washington in Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
sTIPATION

It does beat all how quickly Foley Cathartic Tablets liven your liver ana overcome constipation. Ney Oldham. WimberIey, Texas, says: Foley Ca thartic Tablets are the best laxative I ever used They take the place or calomel., VFhplesorne, stirring ana cleaning. No gtipfng A comfort to stout persons Hindle'z Drug Store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
sTANDING OF THE CLUBs.

GAMES TODAY. Kansas City in Brooklyn. St. Louis in Pittsburgh. Chicago in Baltimore. IndiaaapoIfs In BuffaI6.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

Referee, J. Flearne, Shelton.
 Iinesmen,. c. Denholme.l G. Wilson. Goals, Dickson, 9; Butterworth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
Runs Made This Week.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit --- = :. : - -s~s 7. S Boston -3-7-----
 Chicago s-.s.z. .-. --ss- :. :. -}.s.s---s PhiIadclpAliA ..s-. ss.s-. --- New York .s.s. =. =. s ]
 St. Louis -s.. ,- = < .-. .s---- ] Cleveland .-s-s.s 4---- ,.s..se :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
sTANDING OF TrHE CBUBe.
GAMES TO-DAY

Baltimore in Newark. Jersey City in Providence. Buffalo in Rochester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
sATTRDAYss REeTTrs

YEsHERDAY,s RESULTS. Indianapolis, 8; BunaIo, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

SATURDAYS RESULTS. New ork. 5 Chicago, Brooklyn Gincinnati, s 6zd1 Boston g.: Pittsburgh 8. PhiIadeIphia z {; St IsolIiss (1st). PhiIadelphia, T; St, Louis, C2d. )
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

Farmer Want Ads one Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
IN POST-SEASON
 SERIES TO DIVIDE GOOD SUM
Coaches Issue Call for First Practice of
 Yale Crew Candidates

New York Americans, has landed a job with Cincinnati He made two doubles against Brooklyn Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
sAT1TRDAY,s REsIIIus.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. No games were scheduled
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

Coach Cayanaugh has started scrimmage work at Dartmouth. He says he is pleased with the progress his men has made to date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

KEEP YOUR LIVER ACTTvE DUfS- ING THE SUMMER MONTHS FOLEY CATHARTIC TAB-
 LETS FOR SLUGGISH
 LIVER AND CON- sanTf1n4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

Ty Cobb is leading the Americal league hitters with 373 Eddie Col lins is second with 349.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

Howie Baker Of this city batAee against Walter Johnson yesterday and tapped the Washington wonder for 2 two bagger Baker played third fol the White Sox
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

Goals Bridgeport City 2-CaIlis Rose; New Haven 1-Ba1lister; ref cree, w Lowe Norwall: lnesmen, W. Hancock, Bridgeport and Mr- Montgomery. New Haven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

Butler the varsity halfback and baseball star at Bates. may transfer his affections to Lehfgh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

Bill Holden, with New London last year and this season tried out by the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-21

Charley Bricl1ley is practicing daily at place kicking
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-10

applied ln SMALLER Quantuics than man.
ure he,ause ihrs contain largcr uuan
titles W constituents which feed the
plant. aecordlpr to ihe Department =
tutac,u spe,laltirs Two toms psf atr,
10 "setd STEMS tstoms from eirat fac.
toricsi or sis tnns ot krntufA, stems
lstems from lhr tohaoao factories AVID
strmmefl,sl afe known 90 sive sc,,i r.,
suits in Ncw lislana Aud so Tar as
available these stems win updoubi
eds furnish ter satisfactory 1eurtt
uf potash az well as eihef piaet fueds
n other tohac,o sections
Considerable uauntulce W tohavc,
stems have nsen exported to Germans
auA either parts 30 Europ, whrev th,s
ATE often used iu ihc manufacture "a
low grade smoklne tuhagoo Hud al .
eaur,e 80 niO,iiue
rohacea stalks whvih orc rot rsmo,
sd ff,,m ihr farm unaor urrtalins
mrthois. afs uoi ALWAYS uafd lo Boa.
rv,i advantage ss Is fonnrer iih.
lhs stens thet ,onihm considerable
quantities uf valuable pnni foo,
ItnNuFh uni so mnDhl and mas nu us,,
tteh w Fertilizer fn tohocto an,
uihrf crups The, maN bel pnniarl
used in mpfot, ihs hat BE- bN simrl'
nrsadlne thv STALKS over che land ID
inn fii m the, mes be plowct undt
ai the Same seaaon Zoe ruHiutatr'
,D0t,s surh as cotton. ,orn tnhar.o. ri'
lhe practice 90 rNinr tuhac,u stalk
Bon n,ar- and iroluN them D,posed 81
Ibc weather MEANS waste Ut tRiuahl
matsiml That mrht hD r,iWfntd to ih
.nl rh, prariir, ~ hufning them
lf.o Wasicfm untss thc, nf. inffrtr
lt su.h % sermons dlsrat' as the Gran
,ilh vile
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-10
co Rionr at IT.
Friends and Ns,ehbors ~ Corpus
Christ, VIII show You Way

Friends and ks,ohbors ~ Corpus
Christ, VIII Show You Way
Get at the root ~ mo trouhl"
Rabnnr sn achlnr haoh mas re-.
ueto IT,
nut WON'T carc " " the hld0e,s rre
weak
You MUS, reach ode root - i' me
sldncyH
uoan's kidney rins 80 nVhi az So
Rolch thr cau-e attack the pain.
Are recommended ny many Corpus
CHRISTI people
Mr. s.. %. smith. corpus christi
Ts4a Says "Apout % year age
strained my hack and suffered from
imcRsche so badly "a tlmsA That
Thought iny hara wns breaking con
quilted physician. hat ho gave mr p'
relief / also tried plssters ana ha'
ms back rubbed with inimenin. pui
continued go grow worse. caWdn
aet up from a Sitting position wlii"u
aa.iman,e ana was ga loss io knov
h.w 40 rid myself 10 the trouble W
naiiy. ny brother urgs.i me 90 ~
noan's kidney pnls which ! ava y
three days wuH ahio 10 he up an'
around Sow { always keep q snppi
- This remedy on hand
prre SOC. nt al dealers Don't -ifnp
o. ask for q Kidney remedy Eci poan'
kidney pills tho samo that Mrs smit
hasi Foster Miiburn CO, Props. buf
falo. s. s. Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-10
TOBACCO STEMS WILL MAKE
VALUABLE FERTILIZER PRODUCT
Should European Demand csass--con
sumption Of Tobacco at Home
viii be Great

WAslUNGTpN sept o should ihe
dcmand ~ Europe for American Goo
haoco stems cease. THESE Hteus. whirh
contain large quantities 90 plant food
especially potash, may he uHed io good
advantage bs the American gr0wef Of
tobacco as fertilizer sau foriil1ed hf
these stems secured from cigar and
tobacco factories and mommerics. Will
produce lenf-tohacco ~ better burning
qualities and texture
Tobacco stems as fertilizer should he