davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
Hubby Never Kissed Her

From the New York Herald.
Detroit. Mich.--Love without kisses did
not satisfy Mrs Mabel Settler, who wants
to divorce her husband, Leonard >Seltzer.
member of the state board of pharmacy.
One of her allegations is that her hus-
hand. while processing to love her. never
kissed her when he came home and that
she was secondary in his affections to
his mother and sister, with whom they
lived.
II confess that | had a great deal Of
affection and regard for my wife, and
the onl treason why | didn't kiss her in
front of my mother or sister when I came
hcme was because IL was contrary to my
ideas and bringing up Seltezr testified.
just previous to the close of the pro-
ceedngs Judge Mavne called the attor-.
neys for both parties to the bench AMI
earnestly implored them to use every
honorable endeavor to bring about
reconciliation between husband and wife
who evidently loved each other
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
Baseball Gambling

Chicago. May ia dozen men were ar
rested here today charged with gambling
on baseball. practice which they say
has grown up mushroom-like in this as
well as other important cities since the
opening of the season.
The game is form of lottery, the police
say, and has spread so rapidly that the
weekly receipts in Chicago alone are
said to be more than $4,000
The game is operated from saloons,
tobacco stores, barber shops and news
stands. According to the police the play
crs pick a blind number whic hafter-
ward il allotted to major league team.
A record of the runs made are kept and,
the police say. prizes are paid for high
and low totals as well as smaller re-
wards for second and third places.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16

ways furnlshed considera Die part
of the diet of mankind, and are
therefore entitled to serious eonsidera-
ton. Everyone knows the difference be-
tween ripe and unripe fruit yet there
is a surprising lack of information as
to precisely what is the basis for such
distinction. Why one variety of apples.
picked in October is ripe and ready to
be eaten raw. whereas another, growing
in the same field. is designated as a
winter Variety unfit for consumption
until several months later. unless it Is
cooked, Is rarely considered by the con-
sumner The fact of a difference between
fsn and winter, or early fall and late
fall varieties. has become associated In
his mind with color, form, type and
names-rarely with anything directly sug-
gestive OF a real chemical basis for these
distinctions
In many of these plant products the
act of ripenng is attended by process
of real respiration, in which carbon
dioxid Is produced and given off Usually
this means a conversion of insoluble
starch into soluble sugar, which latter is
then in part used up in the respiration
functions Ripening effects loss In the
total carbohydrate content OF the fruit,
for example, as well as an attendant
development of soluble carbohydrates.
Apples which are ripe early have devel-
oped considerable content OF sugar by
transformation OF starch. The unripe
apple is relatively rich in starch and poor
in sugars. The speed with which the
ripening changes proceed varies widely
with species and varieties of plans as
well as with the temperature. They pro-
coed apart from all connection with the
original plant. as we commonly note
when green fruit, prematurely picked.
proceeds to ripen properly.
The United Stats department of agri-
culture has recognized the desirabilty OF
Increasing our knowledge of what con-
stitutes "ripening." as Is witnessed by
two Investigations recently reported from
the government laboratories at Washing
ton With respect to bananas. the most
conspicuous change is the conversion OF
starch into sugars 1t Is most rapid while
the fruits are turning from green to yell
lew. During this period. the respiration
increases MANIFOLD. Next to the starch
and respiration changes. most conspicu-
Gus are those of water. The peel loses
while the pulp gains in water by steady
transfer Of the latter to It from the peel
during ripening.
Similar changes take place In the sweet
potato. Sugar is developed. with the re-
suit that the storage of sweet potatoes
is accompanied by decay brought about
by micro-orsanisms. These destructive
changes are not yet wholly preventable
by any of the methods of storage In
.or,r., ~.
$500
Turing its sro"tn' inc sweet potato con'
tains very little sugar. The reserve ma
terials from the vines are almost wholly
deposits as starch. Immediately after
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
JAPANESE SHOPS IN
HANKOW LOOTED

Hankow. China, May 15-(via Pekin,
tbs p. m)-An anti-Japanese riot result
ed last night from distribution OF cir
culars Of unknown origin saying the jap
anese colony would hold a lantern parade
in celebration of the victory over China.
Three Japanese shops were looted and
two Japanese injured. British and Rus
sian volunteers with fixed bayonets dis.
persed the rioters before the arrival Of
a regiment of Chinese troops called ont
tic quell the disturbance.
The Japanese garrison was ordered out.
but withdrew at the request Of the Brit
ish consul and the Chinese authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
Princeton Wins

Charlottesville, Va. May l5.-In their
first dual track meet Princeton defeated
University of Virginia today 70 to A
points. The visitors great strength lay In
the track events, in which they captured
first place In all except the quarter-mile
and the high hurdle Two South Atlantic
records were broken, Gooch Of Virginia
covering 2s feet inches in the broad
jump, while Walker, Virginia, and Ba-
ker. Princeton, tied in the pole vault at
II feet inches.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16

Prom the Louisville Herald
Miss Elsie Janis, together with a num-
Der of pretty young actresses, took tea
recently at the Ritz in New York. All
wore small bright-colored straw hats and
the exaggerated fuli skirts of their new
spring gowns gave them a now and
charming silhouette.
Miss Janis apropose oof their wide
skirts said
These new skirts-no slit, no binding
around the knees-are. very welcome,
arn't they? We don't have to apologize
for the length OF our Sits or the narrow
ness of our skirts"
Miss Janis laughed.
They were often very lame. too, our
apologies, weren't they? They reminded
me sometimes Of the classical dancer 3
excuse for her scanty attire She said
that she was 20 wrapped up in her art
that she had no need Of much elsa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16

A meeting Of the directors Of the Mef-
chants Protective association will be held
Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock in the
quarters of the association on the six
tenth floor of the Jefferson County Bank
building. A review Of the association
work. with financial and legislative mat
terra, are the main features which will be
discussed 1t the meeting
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
Montgomery Market

Montgomery. May 15.-(special. )-spot
cotton was quoted here today as follows:
Middling fair, seSc; strict good middling.
9.3Sc good middling. 9.13c; strict mjddlinr.
S.SSc middling, S.6Sc; strict low middling.
S.1sc; low middling. 7.63c; strict good ordi-
nary, 713c; good ordinary, 6.75c Mar
ket quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
THE RIPENING AND STORAGE
OF CERTAIN FOODS

longer allowed to set restrictions on the
food demands of mankind and when
questions of effective economical Meth
DDS of transportation and storage are Sc
riously studied II becomes essential, says
the journal of the American Medical as
ISOLATION, for practical as well as theo-
retical easons to unravel the details of
the biologic processes involved.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
College Baseball

AT Columbus, Miss: Auburn 81. Mis-
sissippi A. and Nj. Al. tSecond game
called after fifth inning. darkness
At Champagne, ILL.,: Illinois 6, In
diana a.
AT Chicago: Wisconsin 4. Northwest
ern 4. eight innings, rain)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
Jefferson County League
AMATEUR BASEBALL


Edgewater easily defeated Wylam yes
terday afternoon by the score of 10 to 3
The pitching of Clements featured the
game. The score: R.H. e.
Edgewater observation-disclosures. 10 II :
Wylam Observation-Disclosures. 2
Batteries: Clements and King; Ellis and
Gilmore.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
Michigan Wins

Chicago. May 15.-chicago 8. Per-
due T.
Ann Arbor, Mich. May 15.-Michigan
won dual athletic meet from Syracuse
here today, 70 2-3 to As 1-3.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
Doak Is Master

Philadelphia, May 15.-Philadelphia de-
feated st. Louis II to here today Doak
being knocked off the rubber in one in
ming and Meadows being hit very hard In
the nth and eighth innings. Alexander
kept the visitors hits scattered and struck
OUT IL oatsmen. score; RI r.
ST. Louis .............. 100 900 0o1-2 Z 4
Philadelphia ........... 400 040 O3>-l1 Il
Batteries: Doak. Meadows and Sny-
der, Gonzales; Alexander and Killifer,
Adams.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
Marquard in Form

New York, May 15.--The New York Ma
tionals won four straight games for the
first time this season by taking an easy
victory from Chicago today, 10 to 0.
Marquard was in great form. shutting
out the visitors with five scattered hits
and striking out eight men. The Giants
had little trouble in finding label. Pierce
and Adams. Robertson hit home run
and two singles. drew a pass, scored
three runs and stole two bases. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg Wins

Boston, May 15.-Pittsburg won in the
ninth today, 10 to 6, after Boston in the
two previous innings had bettered by two
runs the visitors four-run lead In the
last inning Pittsburg hit safely seven
times. driving both Rudolph and Tyler
from the box without having a man re-
tired. The Braves filled the bases with
two out in their half. but Moran ground
ed into a force out for the final play.
Score: RH.E.
Pittsburg .............. 0l3 900 006-10 IA .
Boston ...,..... 900 900 500 10
Batteries: Cooper, McQuillan and Glib
SON, schang; Rudolph, Tyler, Crutcher
and Gowdy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
Coal City Wins
Johns Hopkins Wins

Baltimore Nav i5-J0hns Hopkins de-
feated, Warrington and LAe in q dual
track and field meet here today. IS to "
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
Prices At NOrtOn'S

Media Face Crean,-A delightful
toilet requisite. Per box. Soc
Media Face Powder-Per box. soc
and ............... .75c
Melba Toilet Water-Three odors
violet, love me and lilac; Use
and .........,.,.... ....i.. .$1.0o
Melba TaIcum--Per box ..... .26c
Come and see our Melba display.
Woodbury's Hair Tonic--Excel-
lent for the hair and scalp, will
remove dandruff. Three sizes
21c, 42c and .e3c
Nyai's EasEm makes sad feet
glad feet. Good for tired. ach.
ing and perspiring feet. Per
can Csc
Mary T. GoIdman's Gray Hair Col
or Restorer-Three numbers.
1, 2 and 3. Price ......... .e0c
Norton's Chill and Fever Specific
(guaranteed)-Three doses will
relieve the worst case. One
bottle will cure you. Price SOC
Nysl's TonIc--A general recon
structor; contains iron. n.y.
pophosphites, malt extract and
peptone. Price ........ 800
Nyal's Blood aemedy--Efficient
and reliable for impure blood
hollis, pimples and rheumatism
Price ................. $1.o0
Mo-ko~So n>,,r Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16
Dell Is Inyincihle

Brooklyn, May 15-Dell held Cincinnati
to two scattered hits today and Brook
Ign won to l. 1t was Delrs fourth
straight victory. Benton pitched well I'M
til the seventh, when he walked four men
and allowed a single. Myers went to
bat with the bases full and cleaned them
up with a triple to center. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-05-16

n RGITs, roots and tubers have al
ways furnished considerable part
NJ the diet of mankind and are
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-24

This is a big progressive step
in newspaper making, and the
Ottumwa Courier is the first
paper in Iowa to use this
wonderful machine. 1t is prac-
tically the same machine that
is used in type foundries in
making single letters of the diff
ferent sizes and type faces.
This machine is now installed
and in operation, and will give
the Courier an unlimited sup
ply of new type continuously.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-24
The Practical Innovation in Newspaper Making
is for the Newspaper % Make Its OWN TYPE

The Courier Has Just
Installed
A THOMPSON TYPE
CASTING MACHINE
of the latest and most improv-
ed pattern, and is now making
it's own type.
This wonderful machine casts
IL different sizes of type
giving the greatest range of
any type casting machine in
use. 1t will make all the type
used in the ads in this paper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
Southern Department. U. S. a.

Leave MI absence Tor two months NV
Captain James Goethe, Fourteenth Cav
airy. Fort Clark. effective August l.
Extension hy seven DAYS of leave pro
Niou>ly granted a. Second Lieutenant a.
Warren Wri>~cnhcmrr Sr,utCruth In-
%fhntrH. CAPTAIN Ernest ". Ngurv sixth
Infantry. El Pi>i. tNu months. effective
July II. First Lieutenant Charles m.
u e.. Sixth Infantry. ~ Paso. two
months effective August > Captain l..
Roach sixth Infantry. ~ Pa,n. one
month. effective Jul, 20.
First Lieutenant Truman mi. Carru.h-
rrS. Twenty ~rrund Infantry. two months
effective june ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24

by Clarence Ou~lcy, Director ~ EXtcn-
sion 4. 4 VI. College of Texas
College Station Texas. June ~ An
ideal ration for thr family cow. where
pustaragr IN not available ~ >uggcStc
IN j. W. Hidgway. Professor ~ Dairy
II~u>bandry al the M \ NJ. College. On
first thought this ration viii seem rN
pcnSiyc but where the cow j. kept in the
back lot il l. considered the most eco
nOmical available.
Equal parts. IN weight. ~ wheat bran,
cotton seed meal and corn chops, IA
present prices finely ground maize ~
katir corn could b. used more crunumi.
caIlv than corn chops should be- fcd.
Feed one pound of thn above mixture
for each three pounds of milk produced
In connection with this concentrated feed
the feeding If : ~ M pounds uf cotton
seed hull> and about L. pounds NJ AZ
.fIlfa hay il advised.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Some People We Know, and We viii Profit
by Hearing About Them.

This u a purely local event.
II took place w Brownsville.
Not III some PARKWAY place.
You are asked to investigate II.
Asked To believe a citizens word.
To conform a citizens statement.
ANY article that j. endorsed 40 home
w. more worthy NJ confidence
Than one yuu snow nothing about.
Endorsed TN unknown people.
T.. l.. El~tun. proprietor El>tun Transfer
Co.. Windsor Hotel. Brownsville. ~ays MN
back achrd and the kidney ~rcrction~ con
tanned sediment. saw Doan'- Kidney
FIl- advertised. -o ! cot some from thu
Eagle Pharmacy. Six huxc- removed al
signs ~ kidney trouble"
Price soc. at all dealer~. Don't simply
ask for 4 kidney remedy-get Deans Kid.
ncy pill--the same that Mr.. El-tun had
Foster 1HIhurn co.. Props. Buffalo. NJ. N
adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
HARLINGEN UNIT
BUYS ELEVATOR
CONCRETE ELEVATOR AND CORN
SMELLING PLANT or GULF
COAST CONCERN SOLD.
Especial t. The IIeraldD

san Brnitu. Texas. June ii lnforma-
tiun given out IN local luit Marketing
system people ~ "a the effect that the
llarliugrn anti Nc the system has pur-
chased the concrete elevator aud corn
Smelling outfit being erected az that place
10y y. l.. Brooks. and will operate the
OUTFIT instead of constructing one them.
selves. The committee ia charge of the
canvass tor funds for the erection NJ n
similar institution here " addition tn \
pre- auliue plant state they have secured
utcr ~ 0nU h plcdgc> towards the cost
at the plants and viii continue their e.
forts until the amount necessary. S3u.uno
has been subscribed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24

good roads for the Valley with two or more
good automobile outlets To- the north ia
connect with Corpu- Christi, San Antonio,
Laredo. Houston and other prominent
point. together with The erection Vt i club
house az ~omc central Valley point for the
truu~actiuu Of the association business and
a~ 81 place OF recreation for the member.
An active membership campaign will he
launched within the next ten days. Those
present were served au elegant banquet M
fhr Pharr hotel I'm Mr.. GoWthrOp. Orguni-
zatiou was perfected at his home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
AUTO OWNERS OF
VALLEY GATHER
TO REORGAHIZE
MEETING AT PHARR RESULTS IN DE-
CiSl0k TO PUT LIFE INTO VAL
LEY AUTO ASSOCIATIONS.
S. r. G0wTHROP OF PHARR NAMED
PRESIDENT. AND COMPLETE
SET OFFICERS CHOSEN

Pharr. Tea-.x june ll. The Lower Rio
Grundc Valley Automobile association was
-reorgauiz,d ut a ruyctin- held here Tup--
day night upon invitation 1T 5. n. Gowthrop
of thi~ place. The organization originally
was formed 40 the Mercedes livestock
SHOW last Gam. hut d dab mot become ace
tive until thr meeting held here Tuesday
night. tor thc purpose WI r~Iccing o%fircr-
for the year.
The association promise % bc one at
the strongest IN South Texas with "a pros
pective charter membership % NOT less
san 1000. embracing Ihv entire Valley,
each town being represented "n thc board.
The uhic,r- and director elected arr r-
follows: =. H.. GuWthrup. president; y "A.
Graham. SAN Beuiiu, wee president; John
Cook. Pharr. treasurer; s.. A.. Pipe. Mis-
sion. secretary director II. n. Notary.
Brownsville. =. A. Graham. San Henilu: III.
j.. thauduiu. Harrington. ~. N. Osborne.
Lytord: =. u. GiIl. RatmuudvilIc. George
". Byrnc~. IN frria. III. Al. Evans. Mer-
cedes: {. T.. Clark, Donna; j. Il. G1inc-,
san Juan. =. II. Govihrup. pharr; j. &.
Cummin~. Ediuhurg. nr. HI. E osborne,
McAllcn: Willard Ferguson. Mission Wi
liam Sterling. Monte Christie ~. n. Ed-
wards. POINT Isabel. Executive committee
:. II. Gowthrop. Il. l.. Chaudom, Il. j.
Gaines, Willard Ferguson and T.. T.. Evan.
Constitution and h> laws committee, which
j. t. report at au rarIl meeting consists oi
=. n. Gowlhrpp. M. M. liut and N. A Pipe.
The prime object oi the organization i-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
WaShinatnn Army Orders.

Washington ~. a.. June - The lrl
lowing army order have been issued
Captain Joseph III. Kay. Q~uarlrrmaStrr
Corps. viii assume charge NJ The con
Struction work I'd Fort HuSrrrans.
Captains T.. Alexis Jeunct. Thirticth
Infantry. and George Stcuncnherg Tween
ty NTH Infantry. arrrelicvrd for treat
mcnt AZ the Lcttcrmnn General lluSpt
ul. Preside NJ San Francisco.
Colonel John a. Hull. Judge advocate
H. relieved from duty Ia the Philippine
department.
Infantry assignments: Captain Fred
rritk :. Price. To- Seventeenth; Captain
M. Love. lr, a. Twelfth. Second
L%icutcnant~ Edwin NJ. Watson. NJ
Twenty eighth: Walter II Weaver. M
Twenty second.
Transfers: First Lieutenant Luther
Fclker. cavalry. 10 Twenty seventh In
famtry: Seth W. Sc0fcld. First Infantry.
a. Fourth Cavalry.
Lieutenant Colonel John IL Porter.
Judge advoratc IN the army service
schools. II assigned "a the Phil Ppine
Department.
First Lieutenant L. VI. PennclL Fifth
to second Field ARTILLERY.
First Lieutenant john Lund ~ FIRST
Field Artillery.
Netting Dental Surgeon jaime. ~. ".
Irw wv. ~ Vancouver Barracks.
Colonel Henry | Raymond. Medical
Corps. Fort Riley. j. detailed in chargr
medical supply depot. Fort Mason. ~
lcviue Major Powell g. Fauntclrnr,
Medical Corps.
Major Thomas ~ A~hhnrn. Quarter
master Corps. goes IN coast defense. Ma.
Mia and Suhic BAYS.
Lieutenant Colonel George Muntgom
cry. Ordnance Department. 10 Washing
ton for temporary duty.
Leaves VI absence Major Robert N
Winn. Medical CorrH. One month and WI
teen DAYS Major Chlrlc~ Nj. Ei%lling>lrr
Medical Corps. extended seven days
Captain James Il. Mount. Medical Corps
four months; First Lieutenant Luther
Fclkcr. Twenty Seventh Infantry. two
month; First Lieutenant Charles II
DAILY. Third Field Artillery. fouI
months. Captain Robert ". Howell. .lr.
Engineers. two months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
Cause Of Gargei in The Udder.

In answer 20 an inquiry concerning
garget. Professor j. r.. I,idgway of the
Dairy Iiu>bandrv Department al the \.
\ NJ. SAYS. "Gargtf A. caused TN a har
tcriai infection ~ th.. uddcr and Tile un-
IN thing that can ~ dome. IT, Nv milk the
cow out three ~ four TIMES daily and
apply hot water tu the Elected parts.
The water should be- ~ hot n ia. COW
will stand. and ia j. advisable To- use
some salt in il.
Her grain feed should H. reduced
one half M least and She should W. gIv-
cn a phy>ic uf about \ pound ~ salts
IN a quart # warm water. IN unncc Of
salt petro should hegivcn for TIVE or
three days after the %purgatiNc produces
results.
The cow should III MIXED with great
ccntlrnrS> preferably three ur four times
a day.
III the udder ~ sensitive 4 milking
tube should hc used. being careful tl see
that il j. stcrilizcd hy boiling before
III j. injected into The uddcr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
A Mistake Made hv Manv-

When yen suffer pains and aches bv
day and sleep disturbing bladder weak.
ness hN night. iu-i tired. nervous ana
rum down. thr kidneys aud bladder
should hc restored tl healthy. strong
and regular action. u is y mistake 10
postpone treatment. Foley Kidney Pills
PM the Kidneys iu sound. healthy con-
diiIGn amt Keeps them active. strong.
Maritime Drug Store. north corner
Market square, adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
A. & NJ. is Represented.

INprCInI 20 Tho TIeruId-I
College Station. Texas. June 3l.-Thc
4 a VI. college Of Texas has eighteen
representatives IA the Southwestern
Conference If the Young Mems Christian
Association al Estes Park. Colo. The
eighteen cadets with r.. u. Steger. gen
eral secretary of the College y. VI. &. \.
and &. &. Moflctt of Chillicotche. prcsi
dent If that organization. will 20 10
San Francisco from Colorado returning
a. Texas late ID July. The y. VI. ii. a.
j. a very strong and enthusiastic organ
iZation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
ing Model 80

wonderful power. There wv satisfaction w
IT, big ear r"omines- and comfort. And
there - satisfaction IN it, complete con
yeniencc.
Model 80 roadster has the same large
motor a. the touring ear. and the same
length III wheel base. II has the same cx-
ceptionally large tires. u has the same
hong. undressing rear springs and the same
easy working clutch.
No other roadster has ~ the advantages
III this one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24
Items of Interest to Valley Farmers

the Extension Service NJ the A. X VI.
The bulletin discusses in detail the cN
pericnc. and methods Of the East Texas
Fruit and Truck Gruwrr~ Association
nc jacksonville. IN iS a concrete exam
De NJ The successful marketing urgani-
cation. Copies may br had IA upplica-
tiun tn Clarence Ou>lcy. Director ~ EN
tension. College station. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-06-24

shade for hogs during the hot months
T. highly essential according "a .InO. Il.
Burns. Professor M Animal ~llu>hlndrN
.at the a. 4 NJ IE pastures the hogs
can of cuurSe IT, protected from the
suns rays 10y the trees. In ease there
are no trees in the pasture u shed ~
constructed a. to permit the breeze
IL get % the hogs will pay for itself ia
one season.