davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
Unger Defeats Moon

NEW YORK, Dec, o.--In . particularly IN
tsSsesths ,Sa.s same n the class c Billiard cham
last nisht defeated George 4 Noon. jr. hJ6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
Rvern Ill in Nsw York

Johnny EsaFz. captain OF the Bouton Braves
wzs taken in while attending the baseball
meeting yesterday IN New York and was re-
moved 10 hla hotel. he is suffering from 4 bad
cold aud his condition Il rather serious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
Trendall Is victor

ST. LOUIS, No, Dec. s.-Harry Trendal,
was awarded the decision over 0Patsyii
Brepillard, claimant OF the lightweight tile
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
Kane 10 Lead oolumbia

Harry Kans. rs vas sleotsd 20 the CAP
talncy OF the baseball team At FoEdham yes
terday. Captain Kane succeeds Bill walsh.
last years star twirler. who Is stll on the
Maroon nine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
Leach Gross Winner

BRooKLYN, Dec. e.-Iseaeh Cross ealnet
Broadway Sporting Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
upsets in SQUASH Matches

NEW YORK. Dec B.-several upsets marked
the continuation Of the national handicap
squash tournament which n being held by the
Columbia University club at It's Gramercy
Park clubhouse yesterday. All the matches
wero hard played, a ma ioritv Of them going
into extra games W n Mills. of the Mont
clair A. c.. with a handicap Of one hand, was
the only one to enter the semlhnal round in
defeating r. S. Eeeler, OF the Columbia Club,
playing scratch. by scores Of 1872. los.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
Dunn . Manags Texas olub

SPRINGFIELD, o., pes a.-"Jos'' Dunn. oi
thi1 city. or the atlanta, Ca, baseball team,
Southern League. signed a contract yesterday
70 manage the Dallas, Texas team Of the
TsErs League. the coming seaBon,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09

entstt4 nez. a.-r6s aar.s .st..a u
49, Aaga.i 81 ~ A ga s.i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
Prineston Has N0t Agrssd . Row

PRINCETON, n. j., Dec. "a denial OF
the report that Princeton's varsity crew had
agreed 20 a proposed triangular regatta Nith
Harvard ana Pennsyivania was issued By me
certain terms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09

This afternoon the Brown Preparatory
gasketbaH team viii face the Perkiomea
seminary i've on, the latters hoor IN their
annual game. Hehnelderman and Hatch, for-
wards; Smith, centre, and Talmo ana Clresn
guards, VIII represent Brown Preparatory
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
PLAY BALI
BY BERTON BRALEY.

Copyright 1914 by the United Press)
Peanuts and popcorn and candy and gum!"
Yep. there's the peanut boy, back in the ring aganl
Gee. amt IL great that the has come
Now we believe that IT. honestly Spring again!
Come on. you foers get busy and playl
Here up In the grandstand and bleachers.
Rich and poor and young and gray,
Butchers and bankers and barkeops and preachers
Sitting up here the edge of seats.
Thrsting for victories. stceed for defeats.
Waiting the ancient and magical call
Gord but it's long since the finish last Fall.)
Come on, you feers play ball!
Bring your pitchers-and let's 'cm tvir
Here arc, readyi The rooters back again.
Hlch with pal or wife girl.
Bring your stickers and letsrsee em whack again!
III, Mr. Umpire. just dust of the plate
Give the batteries, shout dm out hearty.
Love ONike. why must sit here and wait?
Ring up the curtain and open the party!
Winter is and finished and done.
Now for the thrill of the hit and the run!
Boys you look awfuy good to us all.
Nord, but it's long since the finish last Fall.
Como you lcllers play ball!
PUNK goes the pill in the old catchers mitt
Now we can holler and below and scoh again
Pray for a strikeout root for hit
Season is opened-hoO-rayi They off again.
Go. IT, YOU rummyi He's safe by "A mile
Watch him thero Watch himi He's hiking for secondl
Slide for it Slide for Il! Made IL in style
Out? He safe by a decade reckned.
Wowi What a binge. Two-bagger I think
He's got it'll He hasn't fielder that gnkl
o. YOU old pennant, we've got you in call.
(Stin IT'S a drill to the finish next Fall)
Come. on, you fellers, PLAY BALLl
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
Giants Smother
Chicks, II TO 5
Use Most Of Wilmington'S
Pitchers in Slaughter on
Cold Afternoon
i'm THORPE, ATHLETE,
GETS FOUR SAFETIES

About 400 fans frozen stiff by tho
crisp wind that blew across the field.
sat still at Front and Union Park yes
tcrday afternoon and watched the New
York Giant yanigans smother the
would-ho Chicks In one of the worst
runaway games seen at the park In
several years. When the smoke of
the battle, if it can De called that
name-slaughter would be more ap-
pr0priato-clcared away it was found
that the yans had registered "A n
10 score.
The game was featured by the ap-
pearance of the worlds greatest all
around athlete, Jim Thorpe. tho Car
Isle Indian The copper colorcd lad
played In center field for the visitors
and during the game collected four
hits out of six times at bat scored two
runs aud made two put outs. Wiltae,
the veteran pitcher played iirst base.
Stevens pitched three innings and
allowed eight singles a double and "a
triple. Gagen pitched three sessions
and did as bad. allowing six singles.
a double and a home run. Mahany
pitched the other three innings and
allowed only four singles and two
fwO-basc drives. A total of % hits
were gathered by the Giants.
johnson pitched for the visitors
and had the Chicks at his mercy at
all times He allowed seven scat
tered hits. Mike Donlin did not play
but was on the field The game was
umpired by Bill" MCGOWAN. who is
trying for a place in the Tri-State
League and may have chance 10
make good in the league. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
MADELEY makes
SOME Noise As
Season Opens

AIadeley of the Church League, rep
resented in the league for the FIRST time
this year will show speedy set OF
boys. who, Judging from their expert
encc, will set a fast pace for the organi-
zation. The personnel viii be.
Catchcrs, Howard Hanson. Richard
Patterson; pitchers, Clarence Jones,
William Worth, Fred Lewis and William
Davis: iniield, David Patterson, ID. H..
Faulkner. a. Cox. John Montgomery,
Joseph Sayers. &. Patterson, Amvick,
outield, G.. Green, II. Carr, W. Ray, L..
Brummcll.
Manager Conner claims to have the
peer of amateur players in the men.
Hanson last year captaned the Will
mington Academy Club and Rich Pat
tcrson was Of last years Lobdcll club
Woe unto the man of the league who
attempts 10 steal on these hoys. Worth,
the mainstay of the mound artists of
last years academy club; Jones. the
hoy that performed such good work for
Eden; Davis. the clever boy of Lob
dell Club, who is wanted by the Tri-
County League, and Lewis, who has
shown good work in amateur ball in
this city for several years are all in
the best of form and Manager Conner
serves warning to the other clubs Of
the league that they will have TO look
elsewhere TO fatten their baNing aver
age. as these boys would be a credit to
any of the minor professionals.
Sayers was a member of the old South
side club, whose bat has so often in
the past driven many a good pitcher
TO the bench Montgomery is an all
around player and always reliable, who
has played with many good clubs Green
and G.. Patterson are two fast men
who arc always taking those almost
impossible chances Green, of the old
South Side and AIalleable clubs, and
Patterson of Lobdell are fast in their
positions.
Cox Of the old Madison and Amvick
of Mallcable fame are all Conner's
choice of third basemen. They are ex-
celleht felders and reliable hitters.
Carr, of the old South Side; Brum-
NELL of Lobdell and Ray. outgarden
men are speed lads. David l'atterson
of last years Alalleable and Faulkner
of the South Side club are the best
of felders and hitters. ANY or all OF
the boys are liable to break mp a game
at any time and Manager Conner serves
warning on Lou Brinton of the Union
Club to carry plenty of pitchers and
extra outfelders as the Madeley boys
are going to give them plenty Of work
on next Saturday. Indeed It NAV be
necessary to have the trees at Eden
Park removed.
The Rev. f. W. Collins Bible class
of Madelev Church, which these boys
represent is the second largest class IN
Delaware and expects within short
time 10 he the largest class. The pres
ent membership is ls9 all Of whom hav,
/ promised their unanimous support q
| the Madclcy Club.
The women of the church declare tha
on next Saturday they will be on han,
and root for Madcley The Union clul
Evening journal., 1914-04-14

has promised TO be- well represented by
both sexes
The south side of the diamond will
be set aside for the Madeley rooters
whilN the Union supporters viii line up
on the north side. Music, horns. rat
ties are promised galore and the first
game of the season will open with en-
thusiasm second to none that ever took
place in amateur ball in this city.
This evening the Madeley club will
hold a weight social at the South Side
athletic club house and a general invi-
tation is extended to the public, and as
the Rev. Collins puts it, the more you
weigh the greater service you will be
to the club. Ice cream and cake win be
served. Men, women. boys and girls
viii be welcome.
On Wednesday night banquet will
be held in the basement Of Madeley
Church The slogan of the Madeley Club
will be "Not until the last man is out
shall Nladeley admit defeat"
The following are the members Of
] Madeley's athletic committees J. H.
Sayers, president; Frank Porter, Jr.
John Montgomery, George Green, Jr.
and Robert G.. Conner. manager.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14

games. In 1911 Fred Merkle. OF the
Giants, made a home run and two
bagger in one inning against the Car
dinals' pitchers. I'm 1912 the Giants
made 13 two-basc hits against a trio
of Brooklyn pitchers.
In 1912, the Red Sox. by winning
105 games and finishing with an av-
erage Of .69i. hung up the best team
in the American League. The Boston
club. of 1875. which won n games
and lost only eight finished the sea-
son with an .S99 average-the best
ever compiled. Tho Chicago Cubs in
1905 won 116 games-tho most ever
won by any club In one season-lost
only SO and finished with .765.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
WAVERLY wins ONE;
DROPS Another

The waverly Club, of the Social
League, defeated Owen Hackett's crack
Maple Leaf team Saturday by the
score s TO l..
The Waverly club gave the fast
woodlawn team, OF the City League, a
hard fight for yesterdays game. Wa
verify outplaycd Woodlawn at all points
and lost the game only on what It
claims was an error of the umpire, by
the score n 20 l3. Wavcrly has al
ready defeated Woo-..wn two out of
three games by the scores , TO o and
% Co 90.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14

When run down with kidney trou-
bic. hackache, rheumatism or bladder
weakness. turn quickly for help to
Foley Kidney Pills. You cannot take
them into your system without hav-
ing good results. Chas. n. Fox. Him
rod, N. Y, says: Foley Kidney Pills
have done me more good than $4,000
worth of medicine" They give good
results. For sale by n. b. Danforth.
Market and Second Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
FEDS OPEN AT sMOkY CITY.

BY The United Press.
PITTSBURGH. April 14.--Howard
Camnitz. former Pirate, was slated 70
pitch for the Pittsburg Federals in
the opener with Brooklyn here to-
day Seaton was expected TO face
him for the Tiptops. Berry. for Pitts
burgh, and Ownes for Brooklyn, were
TO do the catching
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
MILLARn MON ROM.
The United Press.

By The United Press.
BUFFALO. n. Y. April a. 80 Al
though slow and numbering at times
Jess Willard. the Kansas cowpunch'
er. won his bout with Dan Daily here
last night. After having a shade tbs
best of the opening round, Daily ran
into a stiff upcut in the SECOND
and there wasn't a round afterwarC
that he wasn't groggy and gropini
for his corner when the bell rang II
the ninth Willard toppled Daily ovei
for the count
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
Give Comfort io Stout Persons.

A good wholesome catharthic that
has a stimulating effect on the stom-
ach. liver and bowels Is Foley Cath
artic Tablets Thoroughly cleansing
In action, they keep you regular with
no gripping and no unpleasant after
effects. They remove that gassy dis
tended feeling so uncomfortable TO
stout persons.
For sale by n. B. Danforth, Market
and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14

early today. TOOK a
squint at the skies
and then issued em-
phatic denials that
the Federal League
had captured the
weather works. They
did not even get close
enough to throw "A
wrench into the ma
chinery, and the
brand Of weather pro-
duccd throughout the
country today for the
annual blOw-oh in
sending the big league
teams away in the
pennant races APP
pearcd to be fairly
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
GUNBOAT Smith TO
MEET CARPENTER

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, April 14.-For a $685.
600 purse, George Carpenter and
Gunboat Smith will meet in the ring
in London, in the near future. ac-
cording to announcement today. Jim
Buckley, who is in San Francisco,
wired here that Smith and Battling
Levinsky would not meet there May
8. as formerly announced.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
NOT M0RRIEp OYER sun.

By The United Press.
CHICAGO. April IA. - President
Charles Weeghman, of the Chicago
Federals today refused to be disturb
ed because the Philadelphia Ma
tionals yesterday threw a $4,000
damage suit and another suit at "a
group of Federal officials of which
he was a member.
"Conspirator, eh?" said Weegh-
man. "As long as they don't sue tor
my park, I'll not worry"
Weeghman. Manager Joe Tinker
and the Chifed squad had reserved
seats at this afternoons opener at
the Sox Park.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
CHICkS YS. Penn.

Ball fans will have an opportunity
to see the Chicks in action tomorrow
afternoon at the Union street grounds
when the University Of Pennsylvania
varsity team will play here.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
nrMncRATs Plan P00L.

John r. Foster and George l.. Std
ham were yictors in the pool tourney
at the Democratic League last night
when they defeated Joseph l.. Flan-
nigan and James c. O'NeaL The
score was 100 TO as.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
New York.
sCORE IN INNINGS.

Wilmington ....OO2 1000 90 l. 3
New York ....1 4 1 4O2 9 o 2-ll
Summary. Two-haso hits-Nazquez,
Johnson. Cotter, Thorpe, Dyer, Three
base hit-Herring Home run-Prioste
Hits on Stovens-10 In 3 inningsi on
Gagen. 10 I'm 4 innings. Mahaiiy-3 In
2 innings Struck out-By stevens 3,
Mahany Base on halls-Stcvens O..
Gagen p. Mahany !, Johnson 2. Sacri-
hcc hits-poarcc. Cottcr. stolen bases
-Pholan /, Herman /. Gold !. Grant
Cotter. Prieste .. Johnson. Time OF
rame-3.15. Umpire-McGowan
Double plays-Mahafiy, shollenberger,
20 Cold. Passed balls-Shollenberg-
er 3.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14

In every city in the two leagues. to
say nothing of those cities I'm the Fed
oral League which viii open the sec
ond section of the Federal season,
much the same scenes were enacted
this afternoon. Local celebrities in
carefully FURNISHED two-gallon hats.
loosened up their wings and SHE'D the
first balls into the ring. There were
flowers and speeches and they were
off
Charles Ebbets of Brooklyn. cap
tured President Tener of the National
League as an officiating parsonage and
If the governor gets back safely from
an automobile tour earlier in the day
he will officially lift the lid for the
Dodgers and Boston.
Last years pennant winners opened
their seasons away from home. The
Giants faced the much raided Phillies
I'm Philadelphia. The worlds cham
piOn Athletics picked on the Yankees
in New York, thus affording Frank
Chance cause for great glee in hav-
ing his first series with the slugging
Mackian clan. right when he had
hopes Of derricking his team from the
vicinity of the cellar at the start and
NNHAAk AnNNA a AAAf AAnNAMNN AAOA1
the damp air.
At the jump of the season, il ap-
pears that the Giants and Athletics
will most likely be seen again staging
the big windup in the worlds series in
October, but it's a long stretch
through the summer and the upset
Z ting of dope has become a favorite
pastime in more than one line OF
sport.
At all events a fast indoor as we'll
as outdoor season is promised The
Federals now have two suits for $685.
600 filed against them. This Is be-
cause James +. Gaffney of Roston.
and President Baker, of Philadelphia.
have taken offense at the raid of the
Federals upon their teams. President
Fultz of the Baseball Players Fra
ternity has reprimanded the magnates
on both sides for tempting ball play
ers with so much money; Killifer is
back with the Phillies, but expelled
from polite baseball society for jump
ing a contract, and the real scrap is
just beginning.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
nLAAl
made TO order

made 10 order.
In opening their season at Baltimore
yesterday. the Federals played under
pale blue. or some other sort of blue
sky prevailing when the weather is do
ing its best and the supply didn't run
out.
Baseball opened its thirty-ninth. sea-
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
AMATEUR RAsEBALL.

Manager Burns put his West Hlll
team through a good practice on Satur-
day. The boys showed mp we'll Burns
has arranged a game with tho Silver
Stars for next Saturday and will put
Jimmy Mccullough on the mound. The
lineup follows; Charley Woerncr, G.;
Jimmy Mccullough, p; Jimmy Burns.
10; Jessie Hagcc. 2b; Rattor Rash, 3b;
Jack Wilhelm. re- Bravo Schucbridgc,
eff; Jim Hetzlcr. IT, The club would
like TO arrange a game for the follow
ing Saturday with any - or u year old
team in the city. Send challenges to
James Burns, EVENING JOURNAL Of
fee.
The Melrosc baseball team would like
10 receive challenges from any II TO
IA year old team in the city for Sat
urday afternoons only. Mclrose has
signed such stars as McGuina, Stafford,
c. Strawhridgc. Whitosidc, Smith, Rus
sell Whirly. d. strawbridge and OToolc
Melrosc would like to arrange game
with Fame Juniors.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
THE DAILY SPORT REVIEW
Written for the United P-s.a

son today. The National League is
starting away on its thirty-ninth pen
nant race. The American League has
its fourteenth pcnnant dangling as the
prize. and with the Federals breaking in
as the baby organization. but born
with teeth and soon able to walk. the
coming season promises to be one OF
the dizziest m history.
From every point staging opening bat
ties today favorable weather was re-
ported 1t was as clear as a june day,
when June days are clear, i'm New York
and Brooklyn. In Boston, Detroit. Phil
adclphia and Chicago, it was warm and
clear Cincinnati reported sufficient
warmth to make a seat i'm the blcachers
comfortable, but il was partly cloudy.
A cool, cloudy start was given the day
i'm ST. Louis, but predictions were for
rising temperature and a scattcrmcnt oil
the clouds
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
By HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK, April l4.-Governor
Iohn *. Tencr and Ban Johnson OF the
National and American Leagues. rose
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
READER
A is right.

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Please state (l) the age Of the fol-
lowing: King Cole. Caldwell, Channell
Reynolds. Sweeney. Cree. Sullivan and
Gilhooley. CD Whom do you con-
slider the better player, Hartzell Of
the Yanks OF Yerkes Of the Boston
Red SoX; Sweeney OF Gossett?
c. p.
O) Cole. %; Caldwell. 26; Chan
nell, %; Reynolds, 25; Sweeney, 25;
Cree. 81; sullivan, 2i, and GilhOOley.
21. CD Hartzell is the best utility man
OF the two. though YerkeS Is the best
second baSeman. Sweeney Is a more
valuable player than Gossett because
Of his hitting.
Evening journal., 1914-04-14
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sporf7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Kindly inform a reader of your
paper which of the two players.
Hooper of the Red Sox or Burns OF
the Giants, has the better throwing
arm? FAN.
matter Of opinion but would say
Hooper was the better thrOWer.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Which outfield has been considered
the best in the big leagues for the last
couple of seasons, and tell some char
acteristics of each player? c. +.
Most critics consider the Red SOx
Outiield the best in the game. and Il
has been so considered for about the
last three years. Outside Of the fact
that Speaker, Lewis and Hooper are
all skiliiul battcrS, they are also splen-
did tielderS, especially Speaker and
Hooper. All three men have wOn-
derlul throwing arms. Speaker and
Hooper are also great base runners,
though Lewis is not as fast as he
might be.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
In a game of poker commonly
known as iackpots A bets b that OPEN
ers are pair of jacks or better. B
claims that the hand must hold two
pairs, jacks up or better.
pEAnErR
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-14
WHY AUDIENCES WEEP.

A society reporter from Topeka
who attended the "Parsifal" produc-
ton in Kansas City recently reports
this incident: "At the opera there
was an extensively costumed woman
and her husband. The man had not
acquainted himself with the story Of
the opera, and so spent a good deal
of the time in asking questions.
Finally when Parsifal had spent
some fifteen of the forty minutes in
which he remains motionless, the be-
wildered man asked: What's he do
ing now-has he forgotten his part
what is the matter with him p
Hush ? answered the wife in loud
whisper, THE Holy Grail has just
died. kansas City Star.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-14
RAPE PASTURE FOR THE HOGS
Very Rank Growth on One Acre May
Supply Feed for Twenty-Five Head
Seed In Spring.

CBy DEAN MUMFORD OF the Missouri
Experiment Station)
A good growth Of rape will supply
pasture for 10 to 20 hogs to the acre.
A very rank growth may supply feed
for 25 head. Where the feeding is
to extend from 10 to IA weeks 1t Is
advisable to pasture rape at the rate
of 10 to 10 head to the acre,
The favorable time for seeding rape
is in the spring as soon as danger OF
hard freezing is past It will furnish
pasture from the middle of May until
the third week in August. Rape viii
withstand light frosts, but not hard
freezing The best results are OBJ
tanned when oats and clover are sown
with it. Sow from FIVE to seven pounds
Of rape ahead Of the drill and then
drill in one-half bushel of oats and
six to ten pounds Of clover seed to
the acre. The rape and oats Will serve
as a cover crop for the clover and
usually a good stand OF clover viii bel
obtained that may be pastured with
hogs the following year.
II rape is not grazed too closely tnl
June and July so that the stalk OF the
plant is eaten of, IL may grow up
and make fall pasture. 1t should never
be pastured so closely as to destroy
all leaves on the stalk, and stock
should not be turned on until the
plants are from IA to is inches high.
Complaint is sometimes made by
feeders that soabs and cores form on
the ears and backs OF the hogs on
rape. The remedy is to move the
hogs TO another pasture for a short
time and then dip them or apply sui
phur aud lard 10 the sores.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-14
PLACE FOR HEN TO SCRATCH
Dat Straw Found to Be as Cheap as
Anything Else in Long Run-5uck-
wheat Is Too Fattenlng.

There are a number of different ma
terials which furnish an excellent
place for the hens to scratch in, says
writer in the Poultry Journal
Leaves are probably the stun most
used by the small poultrymen, These
are good II gathered when perfectly
dry. They must be put into the pens
every few days, because the poultry
will break them into dust by their
continual scratching. l find oat straw
about as cheap in the long run, be-
cause it lasts quite a while and fur
nishes some feed If fed before thresh-
ing.
Some of my neighbors have tried
feeding buckwheat as a scratching
material and a feed combined Buck
wheat is too fattening and should be
used only occasionally. Corn husks
make an excellent scratching material.
Shredded or cut corn fodder does
very we'll If there is nothing else on
hand do not like any form of
meadow grass or swale for scratching
material because II mats down too
much when cut and not enough wheu
not cut.