davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18

Alfalfa hay is often used for feed
ing hogs in the dry lot. 1t may be
fed whole, chopped, or ground, The
results Of five years work at the Ne.
braska Station indicate that for fat
tening hogs the way to feed alfalfa
hay most satisfactorily is without
grinding or chopping. Other stations
have found the same thing. While
the cost of producing pork may be
reduced materially by use OF alfal-
ia hay, or alfalfa pasture, it is de-
sirable to feed grain or other con
centrated feed in addition. Alfalfa
is too one sided for a ration unless
supplemented with grain. Mature
hogs, however, are maintained in ap.
parently satisfactory condition on
alfalfa alone.
Amount Of Grain Fed With Pasture
Hog growers differ quite widely
regarding the quantity of grain that
should be fed while on pasture. Some
feed full grain ration; that is, all
the hog will consume. Others feed
a medium ration, one that Is equal
to about two to three per cent of the
live weight of the hog. Still others
prefer light ration, one that is equal
to about one per cent of the live
weight OF the hog. No definite rule
can be laid down, as the amount of
grain, which should be fed with green
pasture depends upon % the price
of the grain, (2) the amount and
quality Of the pasture, and (3) the
age at which the hogs are to be
marketed. However the feeding of
two pounds of grain per day for each
one hundred pounds of live weight
will usually give satisfactory results.
When the supplemental grain ra-
ton is expensive there is great
temptation to place the hogs upon an
exclusive pasture ration. This sell
dom pays, because it takes as much
concentrated feed in the end, and
sometimes more, to fit hogs for mar
ket which have been on pasture
diet as is required for hogs fed grain
while on pasture; however, mature
breeding stock, Or hogs which are
nearly grown, can be carried on good
pasture until cheap concentrated feed
can be supplied.
Hogs feeding upon alfalfa slight.
ly less concentrated feed than when
grazing upon non!eguminous pasture.
When farmer has more hogs than
his pasture Is capable of supporting,
1t will be more economical to feed
full grain ration, for the more grain
a hog consumes the less he will feed
upon the pasture. To finish hogs
for market when they are from seven
to nine months old, 1t is necessary to
give them about all the feed they will
consume In addition to pasture In
order to make them reach the weight
demanded by the markets, 10 to 225
pounds.
Hogs that are to be maintained on
pasture combined with light grain
ration during the grazing season and
fattened later. Slow daily gains will
result, but most of the growth will
be made from cheaply grown forage.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18
SCISSORS IN A CASE

Scissors for some reason, are al
most always easier to mislay than to
find. A case of soft suede, In brown
holds three pairs OF scissors of diff.
ferent shapes. and sells for dollar
and half, and If one could be sure
of keeping track of the case. one
would be sure Of keeping track Of
the scissors within.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18
DRUGGIST
PLEASEs CUSTOMERS

The City Drug Co., reports Gus
toners greatly pleased with the
QUICK action Of simple bucktborn
bark, glycerine. ETC., as mixed In
Adler-ika. This simple remedy
drains the old foul matter from the
bowels so THOROUGH that ONE
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE of constipation, sour or gassy
stomach. It is So powerful that 1t
is used successfully In appendicitis.
Adler-i-ka never gripes and the IN
SLANT action Is surpriing. City
Drug Co.-Adv. 8
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18
Utah Agricultural College
Weekly News Letter

The United States Department of
Agriculture furnishes the following
information which is strongly recon.
mended by DR.. w. E. Carol, head
of the Animal Husbandry Department
of the Utah Agricultural College.
His recommendations are based on
practical tests along these lines.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18

About fortyfive years ago three
pairs of enterprising rabbits were in
troduced into Australia, Today the
increase OF these six immigrants may
be counted by millions. They be-
came a pest to the country. For
tunes have been expended to EXTERN.
mate them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18

The volume of the saline matter
in the ocean is somewhat more than
265, 956, 1873, 100000 cubic feet, accord
ing to the United States Geological
Survey, or enough to cover the en-
tire surface of the United States,
excluding Alaska, S,44s feet deep.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18

Subscribers wishing the address OF
their paper changed will please give
former as well as their present ad'
dress. All papers are continued I'M
I'll explicit order is received by us to
discontinue. All arrears must be paid
In eve case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear There 10
by constitutional remedies. Deafness il
caused by an infamed condition OF the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachan Tube When
this tube Ii inflamed you have a rumbiing
sound or imperfect hearing, and when IL liz
enurey closed, Deafness Ia the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
ana this tube restored to its normal condi-
uoh nearing VIII be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which 10 nothing but an inhamod condition
OF the mucous surfaces
we VIII give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (caused by catarrhJ that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
Send for circulars free
IT. ]. CHENEY a CO. Toledo Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for consultation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18

Perhaps more displeasing to offici-
ais than any other part of the Brit
ish order, however was its prohibit
tions on American commerce con.
signed to neutral countries and sus.
peoted of enemy destination.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18

Use our classified adds, they are
real business getters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-03-18

PR TicAL PREACHING
tt religious press Of the country,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
Cutter High Gun At
 Housatonic Club Shoot

The second prize shoot of the Housatonic Rod and Gun club was held at Stratford Saturday afternoon and the regular program of 50 targets was shot for prizes as usual. C. B. Cutter was high gun with 45 broken targets. Thomas McQuiIlan was sec ond with 40, while H. c. PrithaTn and Charles Stegeman tied for thiEd with 38 targets each. The scores were as follows: c. B. Cutter AS, T. McQuil- Ian 40, H. c. Pritham S8, c. IT. Stege- man 38, W. B. Decker -35, L. w. Burgess 35, Harry Way 84, James HaIpin 33, Willy Schneider 2s. Those who won prizes were: McQufllan, AuremetaI table lighter and ash tray; Pritham, BakeIite >briaE pipe; Decker nickle plated thermos bottle; Burg ess, BakeIite briar pipe.
 At a meeting of the club on Friday night the committee on club house and grounds handed in their report. After looking over all the available sites which could be found in Strat- ford they decided on a piece of land which is equally accessible to both Stratford and Bridgeport, and out-of- town shooters. It is located upon the new Lordship trolley line, and may also be reached by automobile over good road.
 This club offers unequaIled advant- ages for trapshooters and will soon be an important and strong factor in fish and game matters both state and To- cal, this being in line with the plans of the several fish and game assoCia,- tions throughout the state to form a large and powerful state spoFtsulan's association All who wish to assist in this can do so by Joining the club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
FEDS SIGN ROACH AND
 RENEW BIG BASEBALL WAR
International League shortstop Jumps to Buffalo Fed
 erals And Other Captures Planned

get some of the best players in Or ganized Baseball, who have offered to jump, but the independents have been holding off, pending the handing down of a decision by Justice Landis. However, the Feds have tired of waiting, and it is said that they are going ahead with their war.
 Roach'sN contract with Toronto had a ten-day clause and that is not con- stdered binding by the Feds. They intend to get many other stars, who are held under similar contracts.
 It is known that Lee Magee has been after Robert B. Ward for some time for permission to sign several players nod in Organized Baseball, who are held under contracts which include ten-day clauses. Magee has his eye on two pitchers and in fielder who would be glad to come to the Brookfeds.
 The Wards have been averse to re- moving the open warfare with Or ganized Baseball, in the matter of weaning away star players, but the action of the Buffalo club indicates that the truce is at an end. No doubt the question came up at the recent meeting in Chicago, and was discussed by the Wards with President Gilmore while he was in town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
NO FAvORITE
 FOR BIG RACE
 ON THE HUDSON

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 22.- Only light practice was engaged in by the college crews on the Hudson last evening because of the rough water which prevailed throughout the day. All the crews were on the river, Coach Courtney of Cornell being, the first to get his men out.
 The rowing situation here, with the intercollegiate regatta only one week away, is something like affairs in Mex ico-a1fnost anything is likely to hap pen. Columbia is aiming high and wants to realize the long cherished ambition of winning twice in success sion; Cornell after two years of defeat, will row to exhaustion to regain her lost prestige; Syracuse would like to become the dark horse again and flash home first. as she did two years ago.
 Pennsylvania S hopes are irrepressi- ble and the QuakersE honestly believe they have a good chance. Leland Stanford, with the biggest boatload of giants ever seen on the river wants to show that Western oarsmanship measures up to the Eastern. So next Mondays race reminds one of the fat man in the upper berth-no one can see how he is going to come out.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22


 Buffalo, N. Y, June 22-Open hos dlities between the Federal league and Organized baseball were begun anew yesterday, when Roxey Roach, infeIder of the Toronto club of the International league, jumped to the Buffalo Federals.
 This is the second time that Roach has jumped to the Buffalo. Last year he played with the Buffalo Interna- tiona1s and during the winter he jumped the reserve clause and signed with the local Feds. When Patsy Donovan took charge of the Bisons and Bill CIymer was shifted to Tor onto, Roach was induced to sign with the Internatfona1s on condition that he be transferred to Toronto.
 Yesterday Harry Lord, manager of the Buffeds, had a conference with Roach and he stayed in town to play with the Buffeds against the Kansas City. Roach, who at one time was a member of the New York Arneri- cans, is regarded as the leading short stop of the International league, and his coming to the Buffeds will plug up a. bad place in the infe1d-
 Roach's jump to the Feds is regard ed as foreshadowfng a new drive by the independents. on Organized Base ball. The Feds have opportunities to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
N COBB FACES MATTY FIRST TIME;
 HITS FOR SINGLE

Toledo, Ohio, June 22-with two Tigers out in the ninth inning and two strikes on, the batter, with the bases full, "Rube''' Schauer made wild pitch and Veach scored from third with the winning run of the game be- tween the New York Nationals and Detroit Americans here yesterday af- ternOOn. The final score was: Tigers, 4; Giants, 8
 Previously in that inning Schauer had passed Cobb, Moriarity and Me Kee- Cobb stole second and third and scored the tying run on Veach's s single to right.
 Mathewson pitched one inning, the first, to make good the contract made by the New York club. Big Six was hardly able to get the ball up to the plate and singles were made by Kavanaugh. Cobb and Beach. He also passed Crawford. Only one run was scored in the inning, as Cobb was thrown out at the plate.
 Perritt was in the box five innings and was not hit successfully except in the fourth when Jacobson's triple and Veach's double gave the Tigers one run.
 Robertson sent in all of the Giants runs. He was presented with $2O in gold for making his homer.
 The game was witnessed by s, 900 people, as guests of John North Willys, head of the Overland Auto mobile Company, who shouIdered the entire expense. The day was made a holiday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
PAY HEATING
 LOSES CONTROL
 AGAINST PHILA.

Philadelphia Pa. June 220-In two of the poorest played games seen at shibe Park for many a day, the Ath- elites yesterday twice defeated the New York Americans. The first game went ten innings, and the score was 2 to s. The second game was won in the regulation innings by 12 to 2.
 In the first game Heating opposed Bressler, and it looked like a run away for New York. At the end of the fourth the Macks were behind, 6 to 1, but were able to score four runs in the fifth, when Heating lost con trol, and that, aided by a few good hits and Pipp's huff of BaUman's throw for a, double play, brought the Macks up to within hatling distance. In the eighth Manager Mack sent five ed in tying the score, with one run to their credit it
 When the Athletics took the field two more new men were injected into the game, including Bush, who did the hurting. In the ninth and tenth the Yankees were held runIess, while in the latter inning the locals were Keating's tumble of Davies's bunt In the eighth a close Ndecisfon at third on a passed ball allowed RFcInnis to re- main there safe, and MaiseI put up a. big kick to no avail. That decision did not alter the scoring, for the one run had already counted.
 The second game was soft one for the NIackmen from the start. Ray Caldwell was not at his best. He not any frequency, but when he did get the ball over he was mauIed hard. That went along for two innings, when Caldwell gave way to Pdeh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
Y. M. c. A. Track News

The boys are asking when Short and Speiser are doing their training. Must get up with the worms.
 4 Gus Rising has returned from Pratt Institute and will strengthen the team considerably. Gus won the mile, half mile and other events too numerous to enumerate at the Pratt annual outdoor meet.
 Prizes for the state championships have just arrived. They consist of gold, silver and bronze medals de signed especially for the occasion. They will be on exhibition in the Y, M. c. A. windows
 Henry Thorne of St. Marks school is rounding into shape and expects to make the other fellows Ego some.'
 A husky fellow stood gazing at Swanson and Kochiss putting the shot. Zane I try it?'' Cor words to that effect), he asked. Certainly" While the fellows gaped he gently pushed the shot out 45 feet. Mes a Finn.
 [ Finkelstein, Kochiss and Rising did some good work at the park Saturday in the quarter mile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
GIVE AMES TEN
 DAYS TO DELIVER
 OR LOSE CONTRACT

E Cincinnati, O., June 22-That the longtime t'unbr eaIxable'' high salar- 1es contracts given to many players to keep them from Jumping to the F'ederals would soon get the acid test along the very lines on which the players were wont to make complaints concerning earlier contract cts-those of equity-was the substance of a story published here yesterday. f
 The Cincinnati club of the Na,ti onal league, so said the story, would make the first move along this line, and two of the Red players are said to be, af- feeted.
 One of the Cincinnati. players, it is sadd, has been given ten days in which to prove that he is the player of earlier days. If he can deliver, (and he must, in all fairness, be give1 the fullest possible chance to work,s he will stay where he is, with no com p1adnt about his legal papers. If he fails he and his big contract may be turned loose, and then will come, no doubt, the test in law proceedings
 A story published here last week was to the effect that Red Arnes, -Cln- cinnati pitcher, was signed to a, long termed contract. It was intimated then. that Ames was slated to go, un- less he showed real form in the near future. AAnes is a; desirable man for & team. There is no chance to criti- else his habits while his character and influence over other players are a great factor for the good of the club. Tn prosp erous. times it is like F ly tfrat he would be held without a murTnur, even if he did not work up to frst-c1ass form this season, for the sake of his popularity and personal ity among the men.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
.zBYSZK0 AND
 ABERG CRAPPLE
 IN GREAT DRAW

New York. June 10. - Wladek- Zbyszko and Alexander Aberg, two of the strongest contenders for the prize in the big wrestling z totIrnament now in progress at the Manhattan 1pera House. last night wrestled twenty minutes to a draw. in their semi-fnal match The men struggled furious Fly throughout the twenty minutes with neither able to gain an advan- tage. Aberg is recognized as the fchampion of the world in his class.
 In their finish match. George Ilu- rich threw Sulo Hevonpaa in 3 minutes and 38 seconds
 zbyszko and Aberg have not sus- tained a defeat yet, and they are fla vorttes for the prize of $1O, 900 which Is to go to the winner
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
FINAL WEEK OF { HARVARDtAND YALE
 ATHLETIC CLASHES

This week twill -WindAup intercolleg- late athletics land two championships remain to Def decided The rowing championship will be settled in New and Yale varsity eights will man the sweeps in their four-mi1e race By the same stokens the three game se- ries of baseball games between the i States may also decide the baseball ] charnpionship of the east
 For the boatsrace an extraordinary records stands Neither crew has been defeated {; and each has met { Cornell. For kyears Cornell crews I aquatics and defeats thave been so few for the boys who train on Lake | George that Coach Charles Courtney ! has become the <nestor of intercol1eg- l fate rowing
 Aouatics at Yale slumped badly up I until a year ago. twhen the Blue eight ! beat Harvard by finches in perhaps
 the greatest finish in the history of rowing despite the fact that wealthy MalIlrnni, notably the HarrfznaIs and knavy Wfthaeyery facility and comfort, the support oftthe Hi seights collapsed ;. badly
 Harvard hasthi&h hopes in baseball. Three games arexno be played regard less of the outcome of the first two. I Tvafs is. in accordance with a new plan
 to whichs Harvard, ' ale and Princeton $ subscribed Each now plays three Es games with the others and the results EAare aregaEdsdAas, better basis for de ciding fhe someWhat illogical champion
 Both nine yEave had a splendid sea- sen Harvard ssdoing better work by a k small margins Last year exactly the HsaHne sif1aation9 existed, but Yale wor F the series aby taking a badly directed E pIayoff att FenEHay Park Ma1an, the Crimson finger, had poor control in E the opening innings and was finally 7 taken out byFCapt- W7ngate- nt agree U menta has been made whereby Coach ESexton of Harvard aRdf Coach Quinb5 of Yaie kept in randstand- pr. Sex atonz never faEoredSthe plan and it un- questtonaao1y Sost the Crimson team
 the game, for young E sVVingabe's s vJudg- I u1ent was off color
 Thes series .Lopened in New Haven
 today. This is class day for Yale
 and int the pBesenceAof Is 1000 alumni
 all fantastacaaly garbed. and noisy, il
 is almost imp ossi bIe flor Yale to lose f After the open1ng <ffacas the mines will come back to Cambridge directly
 Gor the second game on Wednesday,
 "Pie'' Way Yadesss first string sla5bhte 4 70 in for HaHzaEdAthe next day. These Eprenier box. artists wia face each kAther on Satundaysin Brooklyn for the
 f11ird game
 Harvard AhasRa9ready beaten Yale
 in football, hockey and track If Yale teaals to win either the boat race o1 :. series, Harvardi will have the spzen-
 did record of victory in all major
 sports for the coIzegetyear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
YALE WON'T SEND
 CREW WHTO SEATTLE

{. New Londo4, June 7a-sYou are .saAe in say1ngs'' declared H-yeteran as man las632nfssIat, that Yale will mot send a crew to the Seattle regat- la next month, mo srratter whether we
 win or lose here Friday While he Edec1zned to allow his name to be used i'm connection vvibh the sUabeEnenf his tassurance* *thatf Yale w11l4n take part I4a the regatta planned for the week saof July 10 is considered here to be kprac4tcaIlyia decBfnatfon of the fnvi- kakfon tendered to Yale and Harvard Ecrezve to make the4 trip west.
 1 'NTHrfs is a rmoney SaGtractngs scheme E2or the benefit of the c4ty of Seattle, las understand tE,'' hs said, "and FYaie oarsrrnen will mot lend them
 selves to sach a, yp48n-''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
GALLANT LIKELY
 TO MEET RIVERS
 IN BOSTON JULY 4

Boston, June 22.-Manager RIiah Murray of the Atlas A. A. of the Hub is trying to match Gilbert Gallant, the New England lightweight champ, with Joe Rivers for his dependence Day program. While Rivers is not in the class of White and several other lightweight fighters, he looks capable enough of giving Gallant a run for his money, and besides the fans would rather watch two fighters that are even than a bout which has the K. o. label on it before the men enter the ring.
 Murray has given the fight fans plenty of action, but the recent bouts in which White has taken part have been too one-sided.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22

into fine form.
 Two years ago he captured the in- door track championships of the To- cal asso citation. BesidesA this he has won many points in competition with the Waterbury. New Haven, Stamford and Hartford associations. Along with Meyers, Werchen and Rising, he has run on one of the fastest relay teams the association has ever produ- ced. Besides the mile relay Kochiss will probably enter the 100 yard dash the half mile and some of the field events.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-22
Outside Observations
Down the Line With Wagner

ants before the end of the mouth A three cornered trade is said to be in the works. By this deal Murray Stroud and Brainard of the Giants and schuIte of the Cubs are to join C1ncin- nati; Archer and Pitcher Cheney of the Cubs will go to the Giants and Herzog and Wingo of the Reds will be sent to Chicago. This would look like a bad deal for the Reds except for the fact that they are to have a new man ager. Jack Hendricks, the Indianap- Iolis manager, is said to be slated for the job and of course Herzog would have to go. Hendricks has been won derfu1Iy successful in the minor leagues. He has g. five year contract with Indianapolis but it is believed he will be released from this if he has a chance to advance to the big league. Although Ty Cobb and Mathewson have been heroes in their respective leagues for many years they never met on the diamond until yesterday. Cobb celebrated by hitting Matty's first pitch for a. single and then stealing second without even taking the trou- ble to slide There were IA brass bands at the park. No wonder Cobb felt HEe stealing.
 Bob Cook, the former Yale coach, watched the Yale oarsmen paddle on the Thames yesterday and was much I pleased with their work. He said he was glad to see the men coached on such a, firm basis and without outside interference
 
 The coach of the Leland Stanford 1 university crew is very much upset because of criticism over his act in having practice last Sunday afternoon l He declared his boys travelled :, 55C miles to race in the Hudson regatta and he upbraids the East terners for l clingfng to Puritanical ideas