davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

Victory Over Jap Gives Jersey
Net Crack a Lot of
New Prestige

FOREST MILLS. /. l., Aug 81
Through his clean-cut victory YES.
terday over lchiya kumagae. the
Japanese champion. George Myers
Church. of Tenahy. y j.. looms to
day as the most dangerous Of the
conteaders OF the national singles
chan yionship This afternoon the
orieHtars congueror was 10 meet Eu-
gene Warren IN the feature match
OF the days play
Maur e. r. Mclaughlin, generally
cors..,-, thr chic, rival OF VII.
ham N Jursron for the ttlc un-
I'll C.r displayed his startling
FORM N. a,cr' Is tartar today IN
ThcodC-, Roosevelt. Pell who cilmi-
mated T. 4. Mcpherson The latter,
IN spite ot h,s scotch name g. the
second best player az Russia poll
plays g game greatly similar 20 Nc
LouStlu.s. and some fast work IS
looked tor
John 1ot expected 20 have
much nr'. Ire d.sposiug o. Ma
thar.D 49, >',s
W. .r Church. by his consistent
net g.. .~ or ia every respect
VII. .r ro ,ol,,y his way ia'o
the rhe question uppermos,
Ia "a .ha ',unI, fans. Ia
his ,E ever Kumaesc Church
pro- aoyo.u any acgH, that a good
net rrs places the Japs style
AT TERRIBLE a.sadEagt3g. bat no
on, expects hf INTO have as easy a
tine with NelUsa'iD and the other
Jopaorchers n Church and Nc.
!.ogshtin win today they will come
together. 70 morrow IN The fourth
round OF The tournament and the
WHINE u This match should Il be
held will. In the opinion OF ma.
GRITTY ot the experts. De- one OF the
players in the finals
The champion. William " John.
ston played a good game IN dispos
ing % Francis T Hunter hu' Hun.
ter VAS NOT OF The ca'iJer 10 really
test Johnston skill The cham
pion'> frs match ~ any Importance
vii come today. when he meets
Niles
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
EENILWORTH IS
READY TO open
Ferries To Carry Pa
irons of New Track
If Strike Is Called

Kenilworth track In ready 10
erect patrons OF the running races.
The new Windsor track completed
MI construction and preparations
1or it, opening meeting. which starts
saturday. and II Is announced by
track ofbcials that everything Is in
readiness for crack meeting.
There will be the usual seven races
= day and there will be seven days
of racing. The bookies won't get a
chance TO even see the inside OF
Kenilworth plant. The pari-mutual
Gystsm of specializing will be used
And IS modern machines have been
installed In a roomy and convenient
stetting ring.
Arrangements had been made with
NE Michigan Central to run special
trains through the tunnel TO care
11or the track patrons, and three spe-
dial trains will 20 over Saturday,
Ne frst at 1880. the second at Ills,
md the third nc 1:45 o'clock. In
oaDe of . strike next week. how.
ever. the ferry company will care
Dor the patrons OF the track This
arrangement has been made for the
/ omergency. The track also can b.
'toached via the Windsor, Essex &
Lake shore trolley line. and II Is
announced that the auto roads are
0pod Motorists should 20 10 the
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
Watching the
Scoreboard


Dutch Leonard: Pitching for
Boston. Leonard buried himseif
into the hall of fame by holding
The Browns without hit or
run.
The Red SoE gained Enpe by
their victory over the Hr"wRs for
the innks took fan cut Of the
Tigers.
Btu Donovan had Lee NnEee hack
~ his old position ~ -srond has,
Mullen being sent 90 the outh~id
Heine Zimmerman celebrated his
Drst day Giant ~ delivering the
twelfth inning hit whsrh gave Vie
49, 80 the New Yorker over Gin
cisnati.
MrGraw sent three pitchers to the
mound 90 md one who voulds't walk
IA victory into the Rods.
The Dodgers gained few points
By hnmmerinE out victory over the
Cardinals. while the Braves split n
double header ~ Pittsburgh.
RudoIph's single drove la the only
run for the Braves En- tho 1rSt game
Of double header. with pittsburgh.
The Philiirs wee shunfsd down In
the standings when Jimmy Lavender
shut 'heri out In thicsgo.
Chlef GaIiin was too much for ~.
Indians aud they tasted defeat.
speaker fniIed 90 hit safely. while
Cobb Estherrd three blows out Of
four attempts.
Red fsber succeeded in downing
the recupcratiaE NRrbmsu. chicago
winninE through heavy hittinG %
k~- E~lslfs
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
MASONS PLAY
DOUBLE BILL

The scene OF play in the Masonic
league will shift on Saturday from
The diamonds at Bob-Lo TO that at
Mack park. where double header
viii De played between the Ashlar
and Zion teams, this game 10 start
at o'clock. and the Friendship and
city ot Straits teams. who are
scheduled 10 clash at O'Clock.
These are regular scheduled games
which were postponed earlier in the
season for reason OF bad weather
conditions.
should the City OF the Straits
team defeat the Friendship team.
as they did the Palestine boys on
ias' Saturday. the league will again
see three. cornered tie between the
three teams mentioned. whereas
should "a" Friendship team win. Il
will pui them in nice position 70
carry oT the pennant.
Nsch ears 40 by the gates OF this
park. and accommodations will be
made by the - L. x. 70 take care
OF any number OF people q atten-
dance 50 these and other similar
games which viii BE- staged al Mack
park on Sept and rs
Alexander. p~nnant band appears
60 b playing rngtime music.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
, But Cobb Hits Hard and Now Is on Speakers Heels
FANS TO WELCOME
TIGERS, SATURDAY


Reserved tickets for Saturdays
game AZ Navin field were placed
on sale NJ Soper's Cigar store.
In the Dime Bank building. this
morning, The Tigers Will return
saturday from a highly success
ful trip through the east. and will
engage the White Sox in the last
games which these clubs will
play this season Chicago Is
scheduled for Just one day this
time. II is expected that a huge
crowd VIII be out 10 welcome the
Jungaleers. who have battled
their way 20 within striking dis.
lance OF the pennant.
The Cleveland Indians will come
TO htroit, Sunday. for three
game series. two OF the games
being played on Labor day. Tues
day viii be an open date. The
afternoon game will start az 3
O'Clock. and the morning game
AZ 10 30 O'Clock.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
SPECIAL TRAIN
TO CEDAR POINT

n H. announced that James Burns
OF the Ste Claire hotel. will be In
charge " a special train TO be oper-
atcd Monday over the Lake Shore.
20 Cedar Point where Johnny Xii
bano viii defend his title as worlds
featherwcight champion against the
onslaught Of George CLANCY The
train will leave Detroit At 1890
O'Clock. Monday morning Tickets
can be obtained AZ the Roy Williams
cafe the George Mcintosh cafe. and
the Ste. Claire hotel.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
Glassco Gets In Hurry To Open Fistic
Season; Announces Mcneil and Z. Coulon

Eddie Glassco
e Labor Day bouts and has decided his Windsor boxing
Usually
The Windsor nste mpressaro that Wed
nscuns his ON
Eddie Couon OF New the headners ]
VIII well
word Mcneil
while 10
10
where ne fought himself
time announced This Mcneil
(hs metropolis Bonnie
H. respect than match for Couon who
d Glassos 1916 promises action
- Ne usually
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
Evergreen Eddie.

Tiotng TO-DAY
don TO
plank ne alrcady
OF which nc ao"eu
passed y ti1A
oft ol'r
40 Nut into punch carried them from ' ap
ntothe A. Arti
The
permitting
but starts
hasb obs n any
Plank and many ois-F
tngs challenge admiration He was very poe AGO.
1s the magnificent Matewson whom
the outaed
triumph Christf 1913
thee
he Mack II
Mackmen hurdles for
second
when nstudged
Nv double
Eddie the paths and
followed Charley horrible hesye
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
NEED
To WIN TODAY
That Will Enable jennings To
Lead Club Home With
Record He Planned

NEW YORK, Aug al Manager
Jennings has figured on taking three
Of the four games with the Yam
KEGS. thus winding up the last In.
vasion OF the east for he season
with record of only four games
lost and every series triumph.
That schedule still is possible. and
the invasion has only one moro
game to go. To night ends the 1916
play Of the western clubs along the
Scahoard
Jennings rather figured that Bill
James would win his game Wednes-
day and that the Thursday contest
would De the one 20 be dropped As
a matter o. fact James lost all hts
stun in The third inning and was
driven from the box under an ava
lanche OF blows and a nifty collection
OF Yankee tallies Messrs Boland
and Cunningham did the rest ~ the
Tiger pitching. and performed &C
ccptably That, however. did not
help 10 overcome the lead which the
homesters had piled up Cobb had
on his hitting clothes. but he alone
worked miracles with the bludgeon.
There was lamentahle lack OF
timely hitting, due chiefly 10 tho
prowess ~ one Shawkey, and De
troit was compelled TO drop back
notch The Tigers lost a full game.
inasmuch aS Dutch" Leonard
squelched the Browns by hurting a
nohit shutout
According TO morning plans. Jen.
nings will starr Willie Mitchell this
afternoon. and he win be opposed
by Young Mr. Russell, who Is Ne
quently Tiger tanner The game
will have a bit Of extra interest be-
cause each club has won five games
on the polo grounds. ard this con.
test viii 70 OF the rubber sort.
The Tigers will leave New York
tonight FOR Toronto. where an OK
hihitiou game will ne PLAYED tomor-
row afternoon Part Of the club will
ccme direct 20 Detroit. Two sure
10 como directly home VIII 30 Cove
lcskie and Dauss, one or whom Will
pitch against Chicago Saturday.
"'Ysnks Face PlunEe"--IIeRdIine.
That q. What all Of us like TO face
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

old race track ont oullette-st-. then
east or west one block and south.
Horsemen have been attracted by
the new track n larger numbers
than was expected. and it Is now
believed that Saturday will hnd 500
horses al the nex oval Tickets
will be $3.50, and there will be no
war tar. according 10 an announce
ment Of the officials.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
Tommy Murphy Convinces
Home Folks He Is a Star

ped 70 second place among the
money winners Murphy now leads.
just as be has done for a numbe
Of years. Expressive Lou and
Brisac were the Murphy winners
yesterday. and with Azora AKwor.
thy. Tommy stepped into second
place IN the big trot.
A biz OF scandal may touch the
trotting game a. the result OF the
recent suspension OF Dick Mcmahon.
who had entered Miss Perfection in
,he 0s trot. which viii be raced
today Although both driver and
,ro,ter are suspended and cannot
race, Mcmahon has been compelled
20 pay his $3.50 entrance fee DICK
IS raying mad and threatens all
sorts OF court proceedings and ap-
peals The summary OF Wednes-
days racing
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

CHICAGO. Aug 3i-l.arry Doyle.
former captain Of the New York
Giants. traded 10 the Cubs for Heine
Zimmerman. IS holdout for two
year contract with increased pay.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
90 20. rnr.. sI. 20.
The Pous hke~psie. z1s Trot.
Purse $4,000.

LOUISVILLE Ky, Aug 81
President Wathen. Of Louisville. has
proposed 10 President Chlyington.
~ the American assoc. alton. an al.
fcra'ion Of the American association
schedule IN view o. the threatened
railroad strike. 20 permit the
clubs 20 complete the schedule by
trolley instead OF train.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

sBAtted for Spencer IN seventh.
4Batted for Boiand in seventh
Detroit ......o o I 81 o % %
New York ..l q 9 % % 5
Total bases Detroit. s New York
IL. Sacrifice hits--yitt. High stolen
hases-Burns Pipp. Oidriug Two
base hit--pecklnps ugh. Left on bases
New York, 6 Detroit. .. First base
on error--New York. Hits and
earned runs--On James. hits. 3 runs
In i-S innings. on Roland. . hits.
no runs IN 7 30 innings. ~ cum
ntnRham. 2 hits, no runs In iu-
ninRs or Shawkey i run 4trurk
out-By Shawkey. 3 BY James. by
Boland. 2
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

more ear s a h Of OF
one IL 10 make goods h
:
S Is
!
9 OF
Ofvtsts6 Ase soup s~c hsda glass . mike
Iii In the spr low DO ~
i've .epa smueap yb a farmer b a
&
m y o y
"
thy Q W vi "a zee We
n
TO 0 ne there team IN Give Save
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
EfYE u

81 In much about that pennsnt
VIH/u day m going his cuo
a IL shoals II isn't gong
- and the pennant Very
of world today nave ~
with the week ana
he travelling
well Speaker has done despite S
made i've hits in double heSoer
philadelphia
very possible until the official averages are printed nc
tatiscian OF the league
is
nnish very
figures makes speaker
Isc l,s in "a, times Of S which
considerably less had a week ago
The other credited Irwin Howe who has see:
and b hits
Speaker given le6 hits IN tse
Of
Of the Peach week ago va" ABOUT
striking distance OF MS
weeks has chance 10 continue
the brilliant ans OF the
rom
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
n and Dinsen
Today. g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

teseFdays hrsuns.
tFtrst Gams.J
Innings z1tSs RTE
Pittsburgh 900 . 0 % 3 0
Batt~rle3- Rudolph and GoWdy.
Cooper Miller and Fischer. Lmplres
--Klsrn and Emslle
trecond Cameo
Bd ia5ins' 5SSsSs6 o-!Ft6G 2
Pit'sbursn o. 100 ,OI -
BatterIss--All~n. Barnes and Cow
dy. Miller. Jscobs, Cooper and
Srhmidt. rmpires-Klem and Emslie
Inn'gs 3tss stI01i Ri
3kd33iSS5bS i-sis /
Battsries-Benton. Pefritt. T.sresu,
MrCarty and Harden Schneider and
Clark and winso. Cmpires-ODay
and Harrison.
pa I9eI 5Sis j555SS % i ! g 3
chicago "a o 2 o o 3 - Z
Bstteries-Demaree and Burns md
RilIifsr. Lavender and Archer. TIM
plrss-Byron and QUlEley,
- Louis o 0 0 o q 0 81 3 2
Batteriss- Msrquard and Meyers.
steel Williams and Gonzales. I'm
Dires-Ri zler and Eason.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

sYRnkR Face PtunEe."--IIeRdltne
That u What all of "a like 10 face
these DAYS.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31

Aiesabder's p~nnant band appears
90 b. playing rnGtime music.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-31
The Hudson valley. al. Trot.
Purse A. 900

'5lrio- Watt. and caroline divided
.sI o.. money
Time -giba. 2.07t.. ..5s&
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-29

PROFITS IN DAIRY BUSINESS
Living Even When They Arc
Losing Money on. Herd.

It is unfortunate for dairy farmers
that they cannot always tell how
much they are making or losing with,
out great deal Of study and investi-
cation. It is also unfortunate that
they are losing money on their herd.
II it were possible to Immediately de-
termine the profits and losses in the
dairy business farmers would not con-
tinue to lose money when they think
they are making a little. Men who
care only for a living are usually sat-
isf1ed if they get 1t some way or other
and such men are slow to realize what
they are losing by maintaining an I'M
profitable herd of cattle.
The remedy for the situation Is to
charge up the products of the farm to
the cows who are eating the products,
Test every COW and know what she
can do, breed to purebred dairy bull
and improve the herd and then dis
pense with the boarders. There is no
mystery about how a man can lose
on the dairy business and still
make living. He does not make the
living from dairying.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-29
PUT UP GREAT FIGHT
Mclnnis Failed to Land in 800
Batting Column.
Crafty Little First Baseman Of Ship,
wrecked Athletics Made Hard
Fight for Hitting Honors-
Efforts Unnoticed.

= One of the hardest batting fights
ever made by a player went unreward-
ed and practically unnoticed last sea-
son. 1t was as hard struggle as Ty
Cobb fought to overcome iris Speak
er's batting lead. but, like Tyrus, the
athlete under discussion failed. Stuffy
McInnis, the crafty little first base
man of the shipwrecked athletics, and
one of the leading batsmen in the
game, is the man who made 1t. McIn-
mis-, who had batted over 300 ever
since Connie Mack plucked him from
a Gloucester high school team, had
one Of those strange batting slunps
last season which at various times
seize famous batters.
McInnis simply could not get ball
safe. He seemed to hit the ball as
hard as ever, but always some fielder
would make phenomenal stop. When
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-29

ever he drove one of those sharp liners
to left, it would go on line to the
| left fielder, and he could never get a
ground ball past the third baseman or
shortstop. McInnis is a left-field hit
ter, but despite the fact that all teams
know where he hits, he clouted the
ball over 300 for six consecutive years.
In the spring and early summer the
shortstops and third basemen seemed
to be playing just right for him.
In mid-July, with the season half
over, McInnis was hitting under 200.
He was desperate, and Mack let him
go home for a. rest. When he came
back the batting eye came back with
him, and in the last half of the season
McInnis outhit every player in either
league but Speaker. With less than
three months to go, McInnis tried val
iantly to overcome that Hotpoint def
cit and keep his 300 batting average
string intact. However, when the sea-
son closed, Stuffy was still IS points
shy of his goal, but in less than
three months he lifted his average
from .1s9 to the respectable mark of
.295.
Prior to July Is McInnis made 46
hits in 231 times at bat for an aver
age of .199. From July 10 on he made
100 hits in 281 times at bat for an
average of 1856.
Stuffy is one of the youngest vet@l
Grams of the game. Despite the fact
that he was only twenty-five years old
last fall, he already has served eight
full years with Mack.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-29
lAAIlNOIEy

Gentle cows are the result Of train
Ing and kindness.
Notified butter is due largely to un-
even distribution OF salt.
The dairy farmer raises more grain
and better grain and gets higher
price than anybody.
Dairy cows that freshen in the fall
should receive some extra feed six to
eight weeks previous to calving.
The best cows are never cheap and
seldom for sale; SO it Is up to every
dairyman to give the heifer calvaR the
most intelligent care.
Test your cows for yield and knttefA
fat. You may be surprised to learn
that some are only 1oafeFs while 9TH
err are profitable workers.
When COW becomes accustomed ~
being ted ard milke6 - : oostatm
tins - becoiA1D Essllseo nd unccd1.
esrtabls - ~ euzs - eangDA
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-29
GARDENERS HOME RUNS
OF MUCH SIGNIFICANCE


Larry Gardner, third baseman
! OF the champion Red Sox, got
only three hits in the five games
1T required for Carrigan's men to
show their prowess against Rob-
inson's team, but the trio of safe
ties recalled the timely hitting
OF Third Baseman Frank Baker
as member Of the Athletics.
Two OF Gardeners hits were home
runs, made on consecutive days.
The first helped to bring about
the retirement of Jack Coombs
In the only game the Dodgers
won, while the second beat Mar
guard.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-29
Gods Presence Everywhere.

five lift up our eyes to heaven,
Gods glory shineth forth; if we cast
them down upon the earth, 1t is full Of
his goodness. The hills and the val
leys rejoice and sing; fields, rivers and
woods resound hfs praise. We will
think of God when we play and when
we work; when we walk out and when
we come in; when we sleep and when
we wake; his praise shall dwell con-
tinually upon our lips.-Anna L. Bar
bauld.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-29
INTERESTING
. !. sport !.
PARAGRAPHS


Ski-jumping has never been a popu
lar sport in Panama.
Bat Levinsky outpointed Jack Dillon
1t will be Jacks turn next time.
Some left-handed persons are nor
NAL in intelligence, and others are
baseball pitchers.
They call LIE Gore, Yale's handspring
It's now up to Percy Haughton to see
that he's not wound up.
One time q football dopist doctored
up lot of comparative Scores and &C
tually predicted a result.
Pugilism originated in ancient
Greece and the losers end of the purse
always went to his heirs.
A Cleveland football player sticks
his head in an elevator shaft. Scalp
bruised, skull not injured.
There is talk of calling a strike In
baseball next spring. The players
should leave that to the umpires.
One time there was a lightweight
boxer who didn't bubble about two
ounces in weight. Yes, he's dead.
The yellow peril has bobbed up
again. There's Chinese player on the
California university football team.
Golf Injuries batting eyes, says some
American league managers. Yes,
Speaker and Cobb are both golfers.
Bill Carrigan refuses to pilot the Red
Eox. That ought to make six American
league managers and Connie Mack
happy.
Once upon a time there was a base |
ball player who admitted that there
might be other players just as valuable |
rs himself.
College football was first played DUR
ing the administration Of President
Johnson, which explains why he was
1mpeached.
Cricket, first mare to pace mile in
2 10, is still alive. She ought to be
about right for the Great Western cir
cult next year.
The navy is developing slowly but
surely, interviews Coach Ingram. At
the present rate they ought to be able
to beat the Army about 1927.
You can't blame Kid Williams much
Tor not wanting another bout with
Kewpie Ertle. KID knows as much
Rbout him as he cares to find out.
Hughie Jennings wants to shorten
he training season. It might be all
'ight>fo the ball players, but 1t would 1
V mighty hard on some OF the south
IN hotel-keepers.
The dream Of X. e. Davis, graduate
aanager Of the University Of Pitts E
q1xfh, came true this fall when his
nl1Srs put IN force the rule barring IL
i 1pen 6cm The varzity teams. b
~ ~ 4ays u BASEBALL the /,
81 % W1po1n posts, but d
ll loeelo q IL
\ y \ - y Z d. rs =. &
~ = = Il - II
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-29


grabbing the famous pugiist by the hand, said:
CobeT
I remember you" replied Gentleman JIM
remember melook again."
Corbett the fellow critically but could place him.
fellow New
yelled
of
of
yelling
Champion"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-29
Cows and Calves Thrive on Abundant
Pasture.

PASTURE.
Of the children who drink the milk
qualified veterinarian should be
called upon to inspect and test each
COW every year.
With the assurance Of healthy COW,
she should be housed in clean, well
lighted shed and provided with clean
yard in which to exercise. The milk
should be drawn into a clean, small
topped milk pail and kept cool until
consumed.
Milk sours and spells because of the
bacteria which enter 1t with dirt from
the COW and from pals not thoroughly
washed. Keeping these bacteria out
of the milk and preventing their
growth by keeping the milk cool, are
easy and efficient means Of procuring
the best OF milk from the family COW,
provided she Is free from disease.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-29
WORK FOR YALE SHELL CREW
Planned to Have Varsity Fights En-
tered Against Penn on schuyikiII
River Next Spring.

Coach Guy Nicka1ls of Yale univer-
sity crews, plans to again enter his
varsity and freshman Fights against
Penn on the Schuylkill river next
spring. In addition the Blue will meet
Cornell and Princeton in three-cor-
nered race.
Crews will compete in the American
Henly at Philadelphia and the annual
feature events with Harvard will be
rowed on the Thames at New London,
June %, 1917.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-29
TALL MEN AT PENNSYLVANIA
Smallest of Eight-oared Shell combi-
nation is Captain Woll, Six Feet,
One-HaIf Inch.

Coach Joe Wright of the University
of Pennsylvania oarsmen, plans to de-
velop an eight-oared shell combination
over in height. Captain AID Vol, who
was the tallest man in this years var
sity, is the shortest in the latest selec-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-29

ton being tried out by the Canadian
instructor. Vol is six feet one-half
inch in height. Turner, rowing No.
8, is the tallest, being six feet five
inches. The present crew averages
l75 pounds. Coach Wright will hold
practice on the Delaware river as well
as the Schuylkill river course, SO that
the crewmen may become accustomed
to rough water conditions.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-12-29

The
slant
cious l.
q few precautions are takeL
quently observed, however, tha' :
the conditions surrounding the family
cow only dirty, diseased milk can be
produced.
A COW may be suffering from tuber-
culosis, the worst disease to which she
is subject, and still show no signs Of
1t to the proud sowner. For the sake