davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

George Leveene CO., IFS West 6sth ST.
Lenox Garage, ll2 East 18th ST.
Lowe Motor Supply Co., 1927 Broadway.
Metcalf & James, 245 West 57th ST.
Mineola Garage, sos Park Az.
The Monmouth Garage, Inc, l26 East 5lth -.
p. J. Mulcahy. 22s6 Broadway.
Mt. Morris Garage, Inc, 27 West I24th St
N. Y. & Bklyn. Auto Supply Co, l7l7 Broadwe.
New York Steam Auto Tire Wks, 312 Yves, SID 5,
Niagara Livery g. Motor Car Co. 90 East soth ;!
Normal Auto Station, 2OS West I24th St.
Peerless Boulevard Garage, 1888 So, Bouleva,c
c. L. Poets, ESQ West 54th St.
n. Phillips Rubber Works, 1889 Broadway.
Ream Auto Supply Co., 1874 Broadway.
Regal Rubber Tire Works, l5s West SID ST.
Reliable Tire & Supply CO., PA West 4sth 5,
Republic Rubber Tire & Shoe Co, $50 Eighth \,
Richards Auto Supply Co, 1855 Broadway.
Roma Auto Tire Repair Co, 1850 Broadway.
Rose Auto Supply Depot. 1875 Broadway.
Royal Auto Tire q Supply CO., 1902 Chambers $.
St.Nieholas Garage & Taxi Co, GAG St.Nichoias q,
f. SHOEMAKER & Co, S35 Seventh Av.
". A.. Shanahan, l35 West 6Sth St.
Standard Auto Supply Co, 81 Chambers St.
Star Rubber CO., 1877 Broadway.
Superior Motor Garage Co., 2OS West 10th s..
Thedford's Garage, 1877 West seth St.
The Tire Speciality Co., l66 Yves, 5oth St
Turin Garage & Supply Co., SIS West ed St.
United Auto Supply Co, SS Chambers St.
United Tire & Rubber Works, l6O East 57th St.
H.. Veghtke, 155 West 5lst St.
Washington Hts. Auto Tire Wks, $50 w l65th
Washington Square Garage, 70 Washington So
forkville Auto Supply Co, 1885 Lexington Az.
SUBURBAN.
w. T. Abbott, Tottenville.
Blum's Garage, Concord.
Brighton Heights Garage, Inc, AIS Castl-ton 4,
New Brighton.
Castleton Motor Car Co, West New Brighton.
Granite Motor Car Co., GraniteviIe.
killian's Garage, Tompkinsville.
Neumsnn's Garage, 80 Rolf ST., S~tapleton
Richmond Auto Tire Repair Co, 1867 Ri,hmorG
Av, Port Richmond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
English See Future Heavy
Champion in Les Darcy
Australian Lad Taking On Extra Pounds by Leaps and
Bounds as He Natures From Boyhood
Into Mans Estate.
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE ROPED ARENA

England mas gone wild owe Les Darcy,
the Australian blacksmith's helper who
knocked Eddie McGoorty out In Sydney
recently. Darcy is only 10 years old and
Is growing az rapidly as Georges Car
pentier did. The Frenchman outgrew
class after class in leaps and bounds
Now England sees a chance to coddle
this hard hitting youth along until he
finally wins the worlds heavyweight title.
Darcy has had t~wenty-four fights, win
ming thirteen OF them with k%nockouts.
He lost two twenty round decisions and
the only calamity that has betallen him
was when Jen Smith, the American.
knocked him out IA Ave rounds on .Jaru-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
WAHNETAH CREWS
FIRST IN FOUR RACES
Club Retains Eagle" Trophy
by Capturing Four Dared
Shell for Third Time.
~SEAWANHAKAS SECOND

The Wahue;ai Boa Club recorded lis
third stga ght victory yesterday IN max
ing a runaway race Of the juH.or .
Dared shells winch race featured the
annual programme of the Long Island
Rowing Association. viii the finish on
tue F,ushlns Bua; Tub, .a' Flushing
Bay The Wainetah nlub mus retains
! permanent posscSsiur Of DO" Eagle ;ro.
my
T.c sew dunahi Boat Club amt the
Rave .sN,DG Boat ''Jh "ere entered
against luc Wdnletan four. nut from
the STAR. .DeN vet. compelled TO tahc
". WASH Amos. seven lengths sep
aFJteu Wtn"t;ut ron. ~Scwbnhaka.
wn.,H "I. SECOND, waile the Ravens
WOO s1,i, followed ;wo wards behind.
~ atw faces mJsuei H. Wahnc;ah
boat. ana ai tEe ~o,e-Quartcr mile point
the oar.mcn wer. leading by half %
itlE;h Rowing d :Ju.iicss strone and
skmm.Ig oN.' thu smooth waite 10
fast style, ;ue laIf MI showed three
ltngths of upen waite .r"r. the SeWau-
haka fUdt. Vac wee !unOwing. For
the mn udcr Of ia, distance 20 the
ilI.sN go, ia, Wanun'lh ne. Early car.
90 IL Ir i1ii out of 'nr wat" by
tee. = .UHtr,u. drive ;ahr,tI . Ui' Cd
n.cHc. ,; u 81 andrea y.rSs from lie
huisn dud passed the mark with the oa's
working ,u perfect thI;hm.
The WahuetlEs added another victory
H. the tun'or doubles when they de-
feated the R~avenswood pair by three
lengths II was "A close fight for the
first halt mile. but thereafter the Wah-
netah sHcll always paved the way.
In the junior -four Dared gig race
the victorious Wahnetah crew repeated
with Frank pierSon as coxswain. The
Metropolitan Roat Club and the First
bohemian Boat club from the Harlem
River took second and third places re-
s~pec;ively The summaries
Junior Single Glg-Wou hy T. K~lly.
Wahne.tn ' ii,r"rics. RaN"nswood. see
ond.
Junior -Four CARED Shei-won by wah-
nttah. Il M.uTrnhtll. bow \ S'aple,ou.
Nn ". Saniu 40 : McKenna.
struk'. S'tw an .,t Bost cub. q. V. can
Di-. un" T.. q Bryant. 40 o. g. r Sea-
n- Ne Z S9mr'r ,i,rokc. second.
: Nu..Ern. \r . e Il BpuuI,k. No. 3.
4 = El,hcuhrrun-r stroke. third.
Junior Dpunie, Won hy Wahnctah Boat
club T. Eol'y and II Mund R~avcnsNooI
Ro't Club q NcNa'iv and ' Ldtronic'
second.
Ifu.o- -Four Gig Race won bv wahue
tab linat '.ub u Nvudcnhal, bow; \.
s'ap..tuu 80 " Sabiu. No. 2 N Vic.
E'uua .j"ok" r, riersnu ,pNsWair. Nc %
rDpui!rau Boat club. II Martin. bow !
rJ". stroke \ johnson. coNsNiin second.
Fur B"h, milan Boat 'luh .. Calvin, bow
y. liru's v" = SInkik, 40 ! g. Trmau.
stroke. = NJ Na''ina. coNswain, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
JERSEY RIFLEMEN ENTER.
Major Price Head Team Thai VII
Compete ~ Massachusctts.

SEA GIRT, Aug. 2S.-New Jersey is TO
I've represented in the Massachusetts
rife matches which open at Woburn,
Mass. on Monday aud extend through
out the week, The New Jersey team
was named to-day and the men are
going TO leave here about the middle
OF the week in order To shoot in the
team matches on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
Major Winfield $. Price Of Camden
has been designated AS the team cap
tain and his mates w!ll ne L.ieut.-Col.
Arthur Rowland, Major william u.
Martin, capt. Adolph VI. Pfeil, cant.
John Malcolm. capt. Walter II. Lee
dom. Capt. Lawrence g. DOM, capt.
Charles T.. Sylvester, Lieut. Curt q. II.
kayscr, Scrpt. George ". Wright. Pri-
vate william H. STICKY. Private L.
Baldwin smith and Private owen
Smith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

George W. Moore, champion OF three
cushions, who has been VISITING the Pa
c,dc coas, and playing exhibitions 81
various points. H. due IN New York thi,
week. During his stay in san Fran
cisco he h.lcd a weeks academy engage
inert. August 10 and - he PLAYED AZ
Writing to I friend he praised
tie Punama-Pacifc Exposition in glow
ing terms. Upon his return he vii, name
y date for his match with william r
IIuey % Chicago and begin practice fo'
il. II he stops in Chicago a strong ef,
fort will he made to persuade him :,
play Huey there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
SIX SOCCER TEAMS READY.
saturday amateur Leasuc HAS
Room for -Four More clubs.

SIX clubs are prepared TO take part
IN the championship series Of the Satur-
day Amateur Soccer Football League. in
Guiding Central Y. NJ. e. A., Strollers.
overseas, Brooklyn. Columbia oval and
] II. r. Strollers. The limit has been
placed at ten competing teams. Entries
will close on September 81. as the series
will he started early in October.
All soccer players OF amateur standing
will Ice permitted to play, Officers of
the league are J. q. Barclay, presi-
dent; II Ellis. vicc-president George l..
smith. treasurer &. Ostrauder. II East
Fourth street, New York. secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
TIDINGS FOR LADS AT FRONT.
Hundred Queens Park Men Will
Re pleased ny soccer Victory.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE srN.
LONDON. Aug. 2S.-A full programme
OF Scottish League Soccer games vas
decided to-day Ce,-tc getting to the top
of the table ny severely trouncins tive
Alrdrieonians by . to o. The Rangers
jump into second place ny disposiNg o.
Third Lanark bv I 10 o.
The famous amateu" tiro Queens
Park did splend. dly to beat 81 Mirren
nv 9 to !. The victory will be read
with delight b. a hundred members OF
the club who are OF -" hrIng line il
northern France The summaries
Aberdeen :. Dumbarton Cetic 5
Airdrieonians u, Hihrruitu- g. AYR United
:: clyde !. RAT. Eoy"rs o.; ftikirk 0.
Kilma-nuek f.. I"it:- 3. Hamilton ArId-
EN-. ais q, Mol,uu o. DIutep :. Mother
well :. rig'.-k ThI-t." o.. queens Park ..
~. Mlrrcn g. Ranger. q Tnird larhrk o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
COLLEGE ATHLETE VERSATILE.
Clarke 81 baseball aud Football
Enmr Triumph. ON Links.

CLiFToH, Staten Island. Aug. 2S.-
John u. Clarke, who was one of Lafay-
cite Colleges famous baseball and foot
bal players, carried off the leading
honors In The is mole medal play handi-
cap competition AT the FIX HIS Golf
Club to-day. defeating a large field.
He had a net score of 20, his gross being
81, with u - handicap. Other scores
returned
r r Alien. 7S-i =. ". \. Rowan.
100 -. -. Hubert Gardiner. 9i--2.. ~.
W Roy Ihtrnhiil, -, -. W. Lloyd Pierce,
Sill, =. T. -. Parker, 9>-:i. n; Rich
ard u Mtmiock. $50, -. T.. " sykes,
STANLEY clifford. 81 II, s.;
second Round Match Play for Col. Hugh
y: 7, Allen. I and .; !. q. Patterson beat
Theodore *. McCartN, 3 and l. r V.
sullivan and VI. j. Grlmmont finished all
square; W \. Rowan beat T. y Parker. :
and !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
BANKS WILL PLAY MARSHALL.
Checker Champion suggests 20
Game series to Chess Expert.

Newell w Banks, the American checker
champion. who is also an expert at
chess. intends to contest with Frank j.
Marshall. the United. States chess cham
pior. who offers 20 play any one In the
world a blindfuld match consisting OF
four games OF chess and -four games OF
checkers. ali eight to be carried on
simultaneously, for a purse OF $1,000.
The drauehts champion. however, sug-
gcsts two matches. ten games of chess
and ten of checkers. for $50 a game. In
addition to n stake OF $500.
Banks will MAKE q tour of the coun-
try soon. playing checkers and chess. and
next year will make another bid for the
world championship at checkers, now
held bv Jordan of England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

seen all tn" fighters in Tho world. hut
ms hlrd u u new II ON the perch"
sad Mccartney.
lillE came baCk 500 and sat down
beside Wolgast in silence. Al was the
first to speak.
"Who Is this fellow, Billa'
"NhN, tell yuu. Al, since Nou'ro
curious his busy youth that we've been
admiriug Is the soft one that cunning
little Jimmy johnston had picked ont
for YOU to meet al the Rink. We're
looking NJ Kid Lewis" oh. what A
marrow escape The next time John
ston offers us a soft one, insight and
unscea, well insist on a demonstration -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
BUCKNER AND OWENS TIE.
Roth Record Net 7Os In Tourney on
Course At NaplewOOd.

A~ArLEwoup, y. H.. Aug est. q.
Buckner Of 'ompiegue and Il. :, owens
Oh Maplewood ted in this mornings
swc pstakcs tournament with net scores
or 90. Francis A. Shields, Jr.. OF AL
bany, finished third with ~. Mrs. l.. \.
Ansbachcr of New York won "a women's
selected score event with rs for nine
holes in . gross round OF 95, There were
sixteen cards Of 50 or under. The hest
scores
T o nu,knsr. - ~. 20. : owens.
Ii, 90 + \ Shields. j.. MI. -:
" /" Richards FoN ms, IT. -; G. G.
Being. Forest lIils, N3-t. -. f. u. T.
Iastram, Agwam Hunt. S. -: Ward
thcury. MtplcN o"d, H5,-lH. -, ". NJ.
Rice, Houston, SIS. 7G./E, Weaver, chevy
chase; ST Is; " R%urkncr, La B"ule.
=. !. NJ u FIX 81 Andrews,
t".-!6, ~ ". !. Rlan, Mdp'rwood, 80 10,
~ J." \ \rsnH"hri. Du1w ruiie, 9l-l2,
- 9 ~ - ..mun. DuaW"oiic, aj-l5. SO;
a Hu"ku.nAnI. luNpll. H5-la, 50.
Mis- Esther Hammond Of Boston Won
the ladies event With 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
M0IR AND HILL TO CLASH,
' ictorious In Scmi-auaI Rouud %,
Upper N%ontcIair Tourney.

M~oNrCLAlR, AuG, 2S-The semi-nuHls
Tor the Moor" trophy were PLAYED at
IN" Upper MoE,ylail Country club to-.
day as well as the qualifying round for
the Labor bay foursomc tournament.
In IN" semi-iinals, class \, NOR bea;
j. q. MaCkic, > and /, and W. I'm heat
j, - Barr. 3 AID >. I, class n f. /.
h'ogau beat y J. L,ndlcy. 6 ana j..
For the Labor Day tournamsu, those
who qualified were
Class AZ. \ Brennan and l.. phi'n.
Ni-la, 80. T. \ saver n ". \ SNrnar-
ton. H'-.i. 30. ! bartlett and j. ". Err
shaw. STA - =. H. Cock'nIr and -.
Is. Gardner so-lL -; j A kIrkn Gy and
4 htnt,cy' H,-lS, ~ p !. liogau and
lass Il : Armanssc and G.. a..
schrpmoos, Sill. "a, T. W Gr9haHmm ' and md
} Emine ei2;, -, II. !. q. Mackir
and ; Barr, N9-l2, -. A. T. Eaton AMI
Y. II Iarr l0l -, -, " II Stnpfori
ana j. II. lluddcll. 1903 -. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
Tennis Wan I" he war .,i,,or.

LoNn"N, Aug. IS Rodney ". Heath.
The Australian lawn tennis PLAYER. who
~ now on his way to London tn jnin
tn" Flying Corps, brings another lawn
tennis champion to the colors. Heath
~ 1911 AT Christ Church, y. H.. heat
W \ Larned' Americas champion, in
the challenge round Of the u Wis c,u
cO. petition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

HAcKENs>cK y, J., Aug. 2s.--In the
t"nr ban ioursnne at the ~iiackensack
Golf club this afternoon 4. "A. Uol'
berton ma c. C.. Van Buskirk n. n team
won with the low score Of 75--3, "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

The Anglo Americans forfeited their
league game to the Vernon eleven. An.
other game forfeited wa, the scheduled
Association match between Staten
Island and R~ensOuhurst. the game neinc
score to the credit of the latter.
As the Connecticut Cricket Association
- unable 10 get together a fun team
the annual match with the Van Cort-
landt Par, League, scheduled 10 he
played here on Labor Day. had been
called on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

1t seems that Jimmy has been hand-
ing out Lewis AZ u soft one all along
the line. The night Lewis boxed Mike
Glover at Boston, Mike weighed $50
pounds. Lewis gave Glover "A fearful
hiding despite the great difference in
weight. Lewis knocked Mike down. As
the doleful count was going on Alsck
MclHan rushed over to Jimmy Johnston
In Lcwis's corner and said rs THIS
the soft one YOU had for Gallant"
Aleck got a baby stare by way of
reply from Johnston,
Fred Mckay, who say his only reason
4t. .ot ir.HI M Canadian .,,, a.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

the front was because he Is 100 tall
for the trenches. met Young Corbett
on Broadway. The big Canuck. who Is
6 feet Z inches tall. looked down on tiny
Corbett and said
Bill. they're Kidding me about going
~ war. Why don't you CO.
I'm too short for a sword" said
Willie as he strutted proudly on his
way down the Il. W. w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

The Van Cortlandt team, sco.iug -
for = wickets. got the RronN United
team out for so and thus won a hollow
victory. f. Carly was not out with ~
when play STONED + Michaelov SKI
added 20 and \ Gioforth, 16. Michael
owsk. was credited with = wickets fnr
- runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

Those who saw the big Bory almost
breaking his PACK trying to land ON
John Bulls boy AT Brighton Beach would
never dr. am that the Buer mad Jake's
size in mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

John the Barber has au awful case
of the suiks. John II was who invited
Gov Whitman to do the loop the loop
In an aeroplanc with Leo Stevens over
the ring when Abe Att.ll is attempting
his comeback in the Darling 4. e. on
Labor Day at Sacandaga. The Governor
can't see that loop the loop thing In
the same light hat the noted barber does.
o h says hat the Governors refusal
10 DO the aerial fliptiop Is the only hitch
In the show up 10 date. The Governor.
through his secretary, sent a letter Of
regret.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

And speaking Of size They offered
Buer Rodcl another crack at Jake
Ahearu and George came right up out
of his number tens.
81 wouldn't do il. | dom want 20 hit
Chakc. | couldn't ave der heart to
Lit dot fiddle fellow. IL would be n
shame. w Ch!mmiuy sakes-hc's too
S.,p,.lI ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

There are now two million users of
Figuring four tires yearly to a car, ,
That means about two million tires this
Goodyear tires are gaining new users
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03

officers to handle the training of such
could be kept together for that long?
1t is pointed out that the war depart
ment is now using 5000 officers and
spending $3,00O,00O to keep up our
present comparatively small standing
army and securing new recruits.
AS far as recruiting the Continental
Army is concerned, Colorado militia
officers point to the popular indiffer-
ence toward recruiting even in the
national guard of this state and almost
every other state. This present
apathy on the part of the public to
their duties to their country and state
is deplorable. but it exists neverthe-
less" says one prominent officer of
the Colorado national guard
Every young man in Colorado
should have training which the guard
offers-the training which would en-
able him to answer his country's call
in case of attack by foreign nation.
1t is a duty not only of patriotism and
state pride, but one fundamentally of
self-interest.
But regular army and national
guard officers everywhere know the
recruiting problems and the difficult
ties of their solution. How then can
the national administration hope to
assemble 100000 recruits for three
years and transform them into depend
able soldiers with the facilities at
hand? The logical alternative is the
strengthening of the national guard"
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03
FREIGHT RATES QUEER
UNCOMPAHGRE HAY DEAL

J. Van Buren,, who has been in the
city for the past few days with the
idea of buying a lot of UncompahSre
valley hay and shipping 1t back to
Lathrop, Missouri one OF the biggest
mule markets in the world, to be fed
to the mules always on hand in large
numbers, has been compelled to give
up the proposition because of a pro
hibitive freight rate on the hay.
To make it a profitable proposition
1t was necessary to law down hay at
Lathrop. Mo-. for something like s13
ton. When he discovered that the
best he could do in freight rates was
s114O a ton, he threw up his hands
and was compelled to forget the prop
osition.
Mr.. VanBuren was particularly well
pleased with the Uncompahgre variety
OF hay and pronounced 1t the best that
he has ever seen. So delighted was
he with the product that he would
have been willing to have added two
extra dollars to the ton over his orig
nal figures and made extensive pur
chases at price which would have
laid the hay down at Lathrop at $15
the ton. However, with a $11.40
freight rate 1t was out of the question
-Montrose Enterprise.
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03
Sapes in Chickens.
Farm.

Gapes is caused by wormlike para
sites which become attached to the
mucus membrane of the windpipe and
more often affects young chickens
than older onces. The wings are
dropped, head extended, the bill is fire.
quently opened, and wheeling sound
is heard as the chicken is seen to hc
breathing with difficulty.
Treatment is worth while in some
instances but the main thing is pre-
vention. The eggs of the parasites
are expelled from the mouths of dis
eased chickens and may gain entrance
direct into other chickens or the eggs
getting into the soil may be ingested
by angleworms and these being ea.'
by fowls will cause them TO become
affected. Magpies and other birds
may transmit the disease. This dis
ease constitutes another unanswer-
able argument for keeping chicken
houses. yards. pans and roosts clean
at all times.-H. S. Eakins. Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins.
Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03
AN AD. IN INDEPENDENT WILL
GET 'EM IN BUNCHES

Lee MARITIME, of Delta, has the fol
lowing matrimonial bid in the Mont
rose Enterprise:
From the East. 3s, bachelor.
brunette. refined, pleasant, desires
to marry maiden or widow lady
soon: will take wedding trip to
Europe. Am comfortably situated
and will receive large fortune In
short time. Mr.. Lee MARITIME, Del
ia, Colo.
Independent once inserted a three
line ad. for B. Young, Esq. of Utah
and got him thirty-nine wives, Ann
Eliza being the Both. Why go away
from home for your matrimonial ad
vertising? We can get you one by
parcel post as well as any other paper
If you don't want to take home
grown peach.
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03
When Henry NJ. stanley worked IN

When Henry NJ. Stanley worked IN
Denver he inserted good many
boarding house jokes in the paper.
In revenge his fellow boarders decid-
ed to put up a game on him. They
enlisted Mrs. Simpsons help, and at
the Thanksgiving dinner Stanley, by
a dextrous sleight of hand. was served
apparently direct from the fowl with
a turkey leg of painted wood that Al
win NJ. Cune had fixed up. Stanley
leg for some time. Then he said to
the landlady, with smile: You've
changed your poultry dealer. haven't
you, ma'am?" "Why, no, Mr.. Stan
ley" she replied. what makes you
think so?" This turkey he answered
giving the wooden drum stick a
little whack with his knife. lis about
the tenderest morsel I've struck in
this house for some months"
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03
erasshoppers Give Turkeys Flavor


We are always hearing good deal
of bosh about the superiority OF New
England turkeys because they are fed
on chestnuts and the like. AS mat
ter of fact there is nothing to the
whole thing. We of the west have
proven many time that grasshoppers
will give turkey meat quite as good
a Thanksgiving flavor as chestnuts.
know that young poults turned in on
a field where the grasshoppers are
working will not only thrive but Will
get away with the most of them. 1t
is bad for the hoppers, but the insect
furnishes a most appetiZing and nutri-
tious morsel. convertible at no cost
whatever into turkey meat. Further
more. the grasshopper-fed turkey pos
sesses a flavor of its own which IS
peculiarly delicious but of course the
stock runs out before fattening time
so that the birds have to be finished
on grain. ! have found nothing better
for this purpose than corn.-Field and
Farm.
The Delta independent., 1915-12-03
Roy L. Smith
The Leading Jeweler

tion. the Colorado militia heads say
the plan is impractical.
Their opinion is not based on any
desire to hamper the national admin
istration, and they would endorse any
all are skeptical about the Continen-
tai Army.
These officers believe that the Con-
tinental Army would be an unwieldly
assembled at the rate of $4,000 year
nor kept in training for two months
each year for period of three years.
And where, they ask, will the govern
ment provide the necessary staffs of