davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17

thought of transferring the club at
all.
beaten in Newark. The weather con-
ditions have been so bad since the
season opened, that we haven't really
had a chance to judge whether the
club is going to draw or not
The territory is too valuable to
give up without a struggle, and you
may be sure that we are going to make
a desperate effort to hold onto il.
Expenses Are Cut.
AS to the other clubs in the league,
it is ridiculous to even hint at the
possibility of their quitting, even
though business should get worse in
stead Of better They are all backed
by men Of means who are not going 10
lay down and forfeit property rights
that represent investments of thOus-
ands Of dollars
we did not figure on doing any
great amount Of business this year,
and, to offset this, adopted strict
player limit and salary limit ruleSs
operating expenses were also reduced
in many other ways. The expense OF
running a club in the International
league now is from one third to one
half less than last year
Looks For Reimbursement
You can make a bet on our finish
ing the season 4 readJustment OF
some sort is bound to come before next
season. for just what it viii be, I am
not prepared to say I do know, hove
ever, that no proposition can or viii
be considered by organized ball, that
does not fully restore and protect the
territorial rights of the International
league
'@To nv mind, baseball has. for
various reasons. been set back fully
ten years, but that it will recover its
lost prestige within year or two
haven't the slightest doubt
Mich good may result from the
present Sickness Of the great ma
tional game. Both player and magnate !
were. running wild to a certain eX- I
tent. and both are no doubt beginning 4
to realize rev that they were not the |
whole works"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17

1.-THE Reds changed places with the
Giants on Wednesday, as a re-
\ suit of a victory for the New
Workers. at Cincinnati, and are now in
the cellar, with the Giants on the sew
enth rung. Three singles and an in
field out gave the Giants two runs in
the 18th inning and a victory by
score Of 5 to 8. Christy Mathewson
was driven from the mound in the
seventh and Rube Schauer took his
place. He issued three passes and
allowed one hit before being yanked
to make room for Ralph Stroud, who
finished the game. Benton was re-
placed by Lear in the eighth Lear
allowed one hit in four innings and
then came the fatal 18TH.
There was a real lively game at Chi
cagO when the Braves beat the Cubs,
4 10 g. by batting Cheney freely in the
fifth inning. Pierce replaced him and
held the Braves safe Smith was sent
out Of the game and Evers to the
clubhouse for kicking On decisions.
Heinie2 zimmerman was spiked when
Fitzpatrick slid into second base, and
had to retire from the game.
The Dodgers hit Griner fairly hard
and he was replaced by Meadows, who
pitched hitless hall for five innings
and allowed only one hit during his
SIX innings on the mound Snyder'S
single in the sixth scored two runs
and gave the Cardinals a victory, 4
TO 3.
Chalmers and Harmon engaged in a
pitchers duel at PittsbUrg. Harmon
allowed only three hits and the Pirates
beat the Phillies to /.
Two passes, two singles and double
gave the Red Sox four runs in the
Fourth inning and enabled them to de-
1eat the Indians, 4 TO s. jackson was
nit on the head by Shores infield
drive and had to retire from the game.
Physicians stated that there was no
serious injury,
Wyckoff and Dauss were both wild
each issuing four passes in an inning.
but each allowed only three hits. The
Macknen beat the Tigers when Ty
OooD made an error on Barry's triple
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
TWO BIC MINORS AREN'T BROKE;
BOTH INTEND TO FINISH SEASON
International League and American Association Presi
dents Declare Financial Ba ckng Is Available if Need
ed; American Association Made Money Last
Year. According to Head of League
BY FRANK G. HIENKE.

TEW YORK, June 1.-THE two
M big minor leagues-the Ameri-
L can association and the Interna-
tioaal Ieague-aren't going TO the
wall and they aren't going to quit
business July 4 or at any other time,
according to letters that have come to
the writer from the presidents OF both
organizations.
Because Of so many reports eman-
ating from different sources about the
financial condition Of both leagues the
writer put the reports" up to the
presidents Of those organizations and
cussion Of those reports"
Association Made Money.
Here is the letter that came from
Tom Chivington, president Of the
American association
THE American association made
money last year. While some of the
clubs lost, others made enough to
more than offset the losses Now,
with expenses reduced to meet condi-
lions, the association is in better shape
than it was a year ago
The American association Is one OF
the strongest baseball leagues in the
country and is well equipped to meet
any difficulties that NAV arise. The
club owners are business men with
considerable resources behind them,
but it is unlikely that they viii be
called upon to fall back upon their re-
sources, because every city in the asso-
citation will support its team even
under conditions as unfavOrable as
those that confronts baseball at this
time"
Won't Transfer Newark.
Here is a letter from Ed. G. Barrows,
president of the International league:
'l1aturally, I wish to deny any and
all stories that the international
league is going to close on July 4, or
in fact on any other date before Sep
TENDER IS CLOSING date Of season.
Neither is there any truth In the
stories now being printed that the
Newark club will be transferred TO
Just now we have no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
ASK PERMISSION TO CHANGE
RATES ON GYPSUM PLASTER

Phoenix, Ariz- June 17.-Application
70 permission to publish through rates
on gypsum plaster from Douglas to
Prescott and Clarkdale Ia sheen made
to the corporation commission by the
Southern Pacific and Santa Fe. It is
proposed TO charge 37z cents q hun
bred pounds to Prescott and 491a cents
to Clarkdale, conditional upon the COM
mission agreeing to a raise from 175z
TO Is cents in the rate from Douglas
to Phoenix The proposed new Clark
dale and Prescott rates are about half
the combinations which the shippers Of
gypsum are now compelled 10 pay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
LOW SCORES ARE MADE
IN SECOND DAYS COLE PLAY

Short Hills, \. J.. June 16--More than
40 amateur and professional golfers
comprising the remainder of the pig
field Of aspirants for national open
golf honors, began today the second
half Of the qualifying round on the
links OF the Baitusrol club.
At the conclusion Of the first round
of is holes. 25 had scores under so,
Gilbert Nichols leading the field with
a score Of ~, and Eugene Mccarthy,
the Irish expert, playing from Jack
sonville, Fla, ahead of all other pro-
fessiOnals with IS. Chick" Evans and
Jerome D. Travers had the best ANA
teur score Of IS each. Travers took
eight strokes for the 18th, a par five
hole, by hooking his tee shot and los
ing the ball in the woods.
Nichols turned in IS for his second
trip over the course for a total Of 147.
This is four strokes better than Ouimer
and Thompson made Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
KAISER DECLARES SELF
FINAL JUDGE OF EXECUTIONS

Amsterdam. Holland, June 16-Every
sentence to death by a court martial IN
Belgium must hereafter be endorsed
by emperor William before the prisoner
may be executed. according to adVices
received from Maastricht today
The writer Of the dispatch Intlmates
that emperor William telegraphed these
instructions on learning that eight
citizens OF Liege had been executed
for alleged espionage and that 20 others
were in prison charged with the same
offence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
Reds Take National Cellar Berth
-:n:- -:I:- -:I:- -:lI:- -:l:-
Braves Hit Cheney and Beat Cubs
By sBECKS

in the eighth inning. The score was
to ?.
While Walter Johnson was holding
the White SOx to four hits, the SEN
ators raped Russell hard for ten
singles and a triple and won by
score Of TO ?.
Clever pitching by Claude Hendrix
and Prendergast enabled the ChifeJs TO
grab both games Of a double bill at
Buffalo.
The Packers kept up their winning
streak by batting Quinn hard and won
from the Terrapins. 6 TO ..
y
Both Crandau and Falkenberg were
touched up lively but were 0iven error
less support and the scores were kept
down. the Sloufeds beating Ne ark,
to 2
seaton held the Pittfeds to five hits
and the Tiptops won by a score Of J
to ,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
BUTTE MINERS, DISGUISED,
LEAVE WESTERN FEDERATION

Butte. Mont. June 16.-AIleging that
in the 20 years of its affiliatiOn with
the Western Federation of Miners. it
had contributed 81 coo, 900 to the Fed
Grafton, for which il had not received
one cents worth of benefit, and hint
ing at irregularities in the handling OF
strike funds by federation officers, the
Butte Miners union, the parent organ
izatiOn Of the Western Federation OF
Miners, in resolutions adopted Tuesday
night, formally withdrew from the
federation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
ATTACK UPON KARLSRUHE
NFURIATES GERMANS

Berlin. Germany. June 16--Comment-
ing on the aeroplane attack on karlS-
ruhe, Paul Becker. assistant chief ed
itOr OF the Tages Zeitungi terms it "a
nefarfous and senseless act, for which
unscrupulous retaliation is demanded"
Herr Becker suggests that the best
step would be a bOmbardment Of the
western portion Of London he thinks
the retaliatory measures should be ex-
tended also to other departments OF
warfare.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
TUCSON HANDS
DUKES WALL0P
Visitors Make Is Runs in
One Inning, a Record
For the League.

Albuquerque, " NJ. June 1.-THE
Old PueblOs took revenge on Wednes-
dav for the WallOping handed them by
the Dukes in the first game Of the Sc
ries the previous day. Wednesdays
score was 19 to in favor Of the Wis
itors.
Fifteen runs in one inning consti-
tutes A league record. but that is what
the visitors made in the fatal seventh
session here on Wednesday. Up to
that inning. the game was a close and
exciting one The PueolOs got to Jor-
don in the second inning, when they
tailed three runs.
At the end OF the sixth the score
stood ( to in favor Of the visitors.
with both teams playing snappy ball
Jardon simply went to pieces in the
seventh The team proceeded TO
ascend with him and though George
Reed got out the derrick and replaced
Jardon by Earle Fleharty, the Pueblos
had a batting streak and walloped his
offerings even more than they did
those of his predecessor
Davis Checks Rally.
Out came the derrick again and Bill
" Davis. the local third baseman, went
to the mound. He managed to check
the rally and the inning ended with the
visitors IS more runs TO the good The
dukes made six errors in the inning
Oscar HOrstman then proceeded 20
ease up a bit and the Dukes grabbed
one run in the seventh and two in
the eighth
'.Freckles" AIac3Iurdo is acting as
playing manager OF the Tucson team.
in the place Of Kitty Brashear. who
is doing nice work as an umpire.
The Commercial club has taken hold
Of the finances Of the local club and
the fans are showing big revival OF
interest in the games, as the attend
ance this week has shown a big i'm
provement- Arrangements are being
made for excursions from nearby points
when the Mackmen come here next
week The Ell Paso-Albuquerque series
will be the big event Of the season
here
e-oraa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
CHIEF INSPECTORS CHARGES
FAIL; HE IS SUSPEND

San Francisco, Calf, June 16.-Chief
drug inspector 1 frederick A Suther-
land. whose sensational charges OF
protected opium ring in san Francisco,
was found Tuesday night by the state
board of control to be unsubstantiatedl
was suspended from duty today under
charges Of INSTRUMENTATION and dis
honesty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
REICH KNOCKS OUT NORTON
IN THE SECOND Rnl

Kansas City No, June I7.-AI Reich.
New York heavyweight, won the first
move in his comeback campaign for a
match with Jim Coffey here Wednesday
night when he knocked out Al Norton
Of Los Angeles, in the second round of a
scheduled 10 round bout A right hook
to the jaw a minute after the gong
sounded put Norton down for the count
Of nine. Another in the same place an
instant later added the finishing touch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
TORPEDO BOAT
SINKS AFTER COLLISION

Cherbourg, France, June 16.-The
French torpedo boat No. 331 sank to-
day after a collision with the British
steamer ArIeya- Six Of the Warships
crew were drowned The others were
rescued by torpedo boat No 337.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
ABDELL VI. TAKES 2,I2
TROT IN STRAIGHT HE ATS

San Francisco, Calf, June IA Nc
Donalds Indianapolis trOtter, Abdeu ",
with Mcdonald up, took the PIP class
trot at the exposition summer meet to-
day in straight heats with a best time
Of 2;1O IA Tom Smith a bay gelding,
owned by Ed Peterson. OF Omaha. was
second in all three heats
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17

hAAEss W AM UNE4 SDNDEAA
The KrackaJacks are busy booking
games and have several dates arranged
ahead They are to play the fast team
from company c Of the 10th infantry
at Rio Grande park on Sunday. June
p, and are booked for two games at
Cloudcroft on July 4 and 5 with the
reservation indians.
They are looking for a game for
next Sunday and are anxious to take
on the fastest amateur or semi-pro-
fessional teams in this district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17

NATIoNAL LEAGTE

Al PlttSDurg n, u. u
Philadelphia ......O1O 600 O0O-1
Pittsburg ....00O I01 OOx-2
Batteries: Philadelphia, Chalmers
and Killifer; Pittsburg, Harmon and
Gibson.
At Chicago RHE z.
Boston -.-..----..O10 03O 600 II
Chicago ..-..---I10 100 0O0-3 9
Batteries: Boston, Tyler and Whal-
ing: Chicago, Cheney, Pierce and
Archer.
At Cincinnati RHE
New York 900 600 20 OO2-5 II
Cincinnati 80. 900 O02 100 OOO-3 10
Batteries: New York, Mathewson.
Schauer. Stroud and Meyers; Cincinnati,
Lear and Clarke, WingO.
At ST. Louis R.HE.
Brooklyn ....---.-2O1 600 0O0-3
st. Louis ...O2O- 002 O0x-4
Batteries: Brooklyn. Rucker, Apple
ton and Miller; st. Louis, Griner, Mead
OWs and Snyder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17

sunni arE--l Wo-case lALss L1A-dAA STA
deli 9 Horstman, Irion: three-base hits
Davis 2 Felts. ?. Mcclellan, Raedei.
home run. Horstmans sacrifice HIT
RAIDER sacrifice fly, Raedel; stolen
bases. Mcclellan. Davis; left on bases Al
buuuerque 10 Tucson s: double play. Eer-
riott Davis. Treksll 70 Raedel7 first base On
errors. Tucson 8; hits, Off Jordan II in Is
innings: off FIeharty' 5 in one-third inning;
bases on balls. off Jordan 2. of Davis j.
off Horstman g. struck out, By Jordan 2. ny
Horstman s; wild pitches, Horstmau, Fleh-
arty. Davis. hit BY pitcher. by Jordan zeal
LAM; time Of game hours umpire, Bra
shear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad in
The Fl PasO Herald is Is cents It
reaches an average OF about 100000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17

Southern Association.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

IT Boston R + D.
Cleveland ....12O 600 OOO-3 9 q
Boston ........... 600 400 OOx-4 ?
Batteries: Cleveland, Morton and
O'Neil; Boston. Shore and Thomas.
At Washington R. H z
Chicago -. OI0 O1O O0O-2
Washington ...... 200 100 02x-5 II
Batteries: Chicago, Russell and
Schalk; Washington, Johnson and Aim
smith.
At Philadelphia p H E.
Detroit ....101 600 600 8
Philadelphia 800. 900 200 O1x-3 3
Batteries: Detroit. Dauss and Stan
age, Mckee; Philadelphia, Wyckoff and
Lapp.
No others scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

AT salt Lake Z; Venice 3
At Los Angeles 4; san Francisco s.
At San Francisco; Portland, 5; OAK
Ind, 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
sOTTHFRN aSSOCTATTON.

At Nashville 0; Memphis 6.
At Birmingham 5; New Orleans ;
At Little Rock 3; Chattanooga 4.
At Atlanta Mobile. postponed; rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
AlIERICAN AssOCIATIoN.

At Columbus, 3; Minneapolis. s
At Milwaukee. ?; indianapolis. >.
At Louisville S; St Paul 2. CTen in
lings)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
American League.

Games This Week
Phoenix at FL Paso at 4 .. m.
Tucson at Albuquerque.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
KRACkAJACks ARE BOOKING

Points won. City National 4; high game,
Andreas 1895 high total, Andreas 267.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17

WFSTTRV TFAGTF

" ESIEttN LEAGUE
At Omaha r H. E
Lincoln ---...... 900 oil 001-3 8
Omaha -.--.......200 600 600
Batteries: Lincoln, Powell and Yantz;
Omaha. Johnson and Kruger.
At Wichita r H Z.
Des AIoines 100 OIL O44-17 IS o
Wichita .--....-..O0 600 0O2-2 g
Batteries: Des Moines, MOgridge and
Breen; Wichita, Sullivan, Cochran,
Giest. Baker and Griffith.
At Topeka R b. E
st. Joseph -. OO1 600 OO1-2 l
Topeka ---...-.. 0O0 600 600 o
Batteries; St Joseph, Vance and
Tonneman; Topeka, Grover and Monroe.
At Denver. r H E.
Denver -... ..... COS OBJ 0O0- 10 o
Sioux City ...-...51O 600 005-1I IS .
Batteries; Denver. Cantweu. Arel-
lanes and Shestak; Sioux City, Guyer,
Gaspar, Boothby and Price.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17
BASEBALL RESULTS
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Rio Grande Association.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17

in the eighth inning. The score wa
to 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-17

hit of transferring the club at
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-02
FARM PASTURE GRASSES.
Sufficient P~asturage Necessary 10 Raise
Live Stock Successfully.

0SS bNSSSoSoty ~ shobSS
Live Stock Successfully.
There is plenty Of land in the United
States under grass. The trouble abou'
it is that this land is not %producin.
what it should in the way Of forage
writes A. X. Bronson in the Farm
Progress. Too many pastures have {;
Door stand of grass. others are seeded
to the wrong grasses. and still Others
have been left to seed themselves
from anything that invaded them aft
er the first stand had died out.
1t is impossible to grow live stock
with any degree of success unless
there is enough pasturage available
Prices of live stock. high as they are
are not high enough to make it posi-
BILE to produce meat or milk with
profit where dry feeding or stable feed.
ing is the sole reliance. Dairying can
be made to pay in special instances
where the market is assured and trans.
portation Is not q problem even though
all the feedstuffs are bought. But one
Of the strongest reasons for taking up
dairying Is absent on that farm where
pasturage is at a premium.
In beef production, where the ami
mails are bred and grown by the feed
er, there must be pasturage If the
business is to show the proper re
turns. The inisher of beef cattle can
take the yearlings or two-year-olds and
by stuffing them with fat forming
feeds for a few months make money
on them. But somewhere in the life
history of any beef animal showing 8
profit there must be a period Of pastur
ing and roughage.
This makes the growing of grass
crops all important in any proper
scheme of farming. The man who
gets the most from his pasture lands
will be forced to adopt some sort OF
a plan whereby he can get as much
green feed as possible from early in
the spring until late in the fall. This
in most localities means the adoption
of a mixed grass setting. something
that will have different grass varieties
ripening all summer long and Others
coming on to take their places.
Some sort of legume should be
made a part of the pasture. especially
in old regions that have been settled
for a long time. In new countries
where the soil is strong this need will
not be felt Sc keenly. but where the
land has been cropped for many years
before being put in pasture, the GLOW
ers will help to keep the right proper
ton OF nitrogen in the soil. Whateve,
the legume may be it will help fatter
the land and feed the other grasses
1t will prevent, too. the condition Otter
spoken of as "sod bound"
AS much of the pasture acreage il
sown in the spring or in the very late
winter before the ground quits freez
ing. this is "a splendid season to con.
slider just what the new pasture should
be made up of. In nearly all the states
some agricultural authority connected
with the state experiment station has
made a special study of grasses with
a view to finding out just what is best
for certain areas In the state. 1t is q
good plan to get the advice of a man
who knows before seeding.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-02
To Make WhiteWash.

To Make WhiteWash.
The following Ia the government
whitewash recipe:
Take a half bushel of unslaked lime.
slake it with boiling water, cover It
during the process to keep In steam.
strain the liquid through a fine sieve
or strainer and add to It q peck Of salt
previously dissolved in warm water.
three pints Of ground rice boiled to a
thin paste and stir In while hot. Add
Eve gallons Of hot water to- the mix
ture. stir well and let stand . few days
covered as nearly air tight as possible.
Il can be colored BY adding ochre.
lamp block. ground keel o. bluing 70
sult.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-02
EAXN)oN COLUMN

W0TGeT he correct
dress and necessary
articles which are used
by all first class deep
Sea fishermen and SO
cdlled fishermen
4eueal college crews lined
up for the eight cared uarsitq
race. thousands Of spectators
lined The shore on both sides.
The dce began. the shells get
ting quay on euen terms. Then
one creu drew dway, and was .
thousand yards ahead. when
the coxsvdin dropped his hand
kerchief and the crew had to
rou backd mile to6et it.TheY
came back dndwon the raQbys
safe margin. The ooxsusin sdidf
!ndid u 1t Sdr Nth En6land,o ad
had mines Patedhhe CHEF sea-
port,uould vou call that boabsy7.'
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-02

PROVED
what Might Have
Seen"
BY EDWARD BOl. TWOOD
Dy Frank A Munsey Co
By EDW ARD l.TWOOD

Copyright oy Frank A Munsey Co
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-02
Fashion Column

dbore is
just one Of the handsome
8ouas worn at the lon8champs
race course in france:Y You do
not haze toknow the French
language. to wedr one
The battleships were all lined
up for target practice. hand.
some beer stein was to 90 to
each Of the 8unners making
nine out Of ten hits. 7heta8ets
were tobe soup plates and The
distance uds to be twenty-five
miles. Uhen the practice w0s
over, It was found that there
lids only one miss out Of 900.
The man who mode the miss
uas called before the Admia,
and he said,'ft the state Of hew
Hampshire had high wall a,
round It uould the governor
let US IN to %H5uerhsl,--
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-02
WINTERS CROP.

In these chilly days one is like
ly to think little Of the discom-
forts Of next summers drought.
All out Of doors is a cooler that
. checks interest in field work. bat
there is one crop that must be
harvested now or never. 1t is
the only crop that removes alb
Solutely nothing from the soil
and can be had in NEST cases
free for the harvesting. 1t grows
nearly everywhere in unlimited
quantities. The satisfaction de.
rived from Il store of it is almost
Unreasonable. for it adds to the
health and pleasure of the en-
tire family. Harvesting is SO
ridiculously simple that we may
well wonder why stores of the
crop are not to be found on
every farm. Millions Of dollars
r spent to produce it in the
cities; farmers can have all they
need for a few days work at
odd times in winter.
The nearest approach to some
thing for nothing in farming is
the ice crop.-Country Gentle
man.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-04-02

bOlted to one end OF the arm B. The
singletrees are attached to the oppo-
site end Of these pieces in the usual
manner This device adds also to the
comfort of the driver.