davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
Results of Racing
at Pimlico Track
Pimlico, Md, May :
to-dsvs races follow:

To-Day races 4blA'N
Ti- ace 'or ,h-cCyesf. DDS ard grwsrd; Sci ss,i
.es ii dyhSl S,5~sht sS3' Ps1 81 s sSS,,
- so Second. scS-pu' liz Garcrtyl show $3.50.
thi-I rrie l.i1 f-5. Ahela. Ray o. light
MliJu. Iocicl. Louise Trsvors and II Wells $50
second racc Tho CricNmorc s,eeplechsse Handi-
cap. for four yesr-ods and upward purse LOG
two ana quarter milesl-Sun King, l54 -.
Williams. straight si2o place $3.50. show $50.
g g. S second B',ery. lai ~ AiieSl show $40
human. J. { Eeait ard New Haven also ran.
Third race 0or thrcv-year, ODDS ana upward :
Caleyj straight $50. place $50. show 81 20
81 second. Fcnrref. iii lParrit g,on). show IS 70
Iigae.tc OutunI Pc-lshirc. Monty Fox. Rose
mar. Scottish klislt ana Sumo also ran ,....
and hair f1rmgsl-Blue Fox i0e (Conncrl
straight sac, Place $lI6o. show = * nIst:
9Phs5a W. 100 '[aon' gf M 2TS .Isr
show s. s0 third. Tine. 056 10. Crank. Che.
muns Judge Wiigdeld. savllia NwrSde. strhehi
Forward. Nisht owl. y. X. Besl. Giorne and
fifi6 race Due i'm Top Purse; tor thrse- ls
nni st-aigh, s. 70. place 81 30. show & TO- frst;
Damrosoh ~ tMcAieel. piece SZ.5o. show g TO-
second: PM Jnssr l7 Hayes! sn9" re- go
- SIKH rae lthc Jockey Club Selling Handicap:
iuriongsl -Edde Henry. lG5 lParingtonl. straight
$40 place S So. shss $40. nrs,. Vermont, los
jKeogil place 500 show 50 30. second: Brave
Cunader. IL (Tap1ul show Sc 20. Wi:d. Tine.
lI6 Taian. Sea Beach. Rupica, Simon Jones.
Jane sraih Jesse IT.. socony and Thesieros also
ran.
selling; purse 5000: one mile and SIXTY yards
Liule England 10 BALD. straight $50. place
81 90. show s. 60, 1rst. Lucky George. 10 IG
fnrt6nj place sil. show S 90, second: Menlo
PAX. lO7 lHsylesl. show s. 50 third Tine
1879 Captain Parr. Miss Waters. Mamie Nc
Dee Royal Meteor Devil Fish ana Gates also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
The Cleveland Case.

Phiis has pnnant over the s
route And Cleveland Phle, picked this March to hnh
deep in the second division
The Pbes found landed iris Speaker and young
Wambscan began feld And Ceveands young
stride So place OF Detroit Chesg ana o
Louis feeding upon Indians the Buckeye Indians dd he
the feeding the trough Cleveland may be na'
1914, until they hnay beat ue
fash last summer until they hnay heu
You can pame You can hardly even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
DATES ANNOUNCED FOR
LOCAL RACING SEASON

Albany, May 9.-The State Racing
Association filed a certificate with the
Secretary Of State to-day officially fix
ing the dates for horse racing in New
York as follows:
MAY le 20 H. United Hunt RscinE Association.
Re-mo-f Park May is - e and June is 20 %.
Af-.rop,.rau Jockey Cub. South jamaica Long
frrIer o. Wcstchestcr Racing Assofat Queens
PARK. June ] ~ Go Piping Rock Assrci alton Locust
Vsrev Long Island. June - ~ July II. QuSHs
Coir,v Jockey club AQueduct: July ~ 70 o. Em-
pl-e City Racing Association. Nolkersi July 81 10
august 20. Saratoga Association. Saratoga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
MIKE DORIZAS SETS
NEW STRENGTH RECORD
Penn Athlete Scores 2,109 Points
and Regains LaurelS.

Philadelphia. May 9.-Mikc Dorizas,
the Crock athlete OF the University OF
Pennsylvania, to-day set new record
Of 2,109 points in the gymnasium
strength test, thereby regaining the
laurels briefly held by Edward c. Rus
sell, a senior at the university and a
member of the 1915 football team.
Last week Russell made a record OF
1868 points, against 1,776 established
by Dorizas about a year ago. Russell
viii try to break Dorizas's latest
figures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
Dartmouth Nine
Defeats Wesleyan

Middletown, Conn, May Dart
mouth defeated Wesleyan here to-day.
TO 2, by timely hitting. WestcotI o.
Wesleyan, famed ten batsmen.
r. " T..
W esleySn'-..... 0 / 0 0 0 0 l % 3
Baueries-Homes and Murphy: wetco,t and
Chaplin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
Delta Tau Delta
Wins Ball Game

Delta Tau Delta, by fine base speed
inc in two innings, put the Phi Sigma
Kappa s nine out Of the running for the the
Colnmbia fraternity championship. IN
another of the series on South Field
Yesterday. Sherman made home run
In the fifth. MN
Delta Tau Deta..,.......' ii
RatterieB-C Alto and SHIRLEY bar'h anu ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
Mavbe a Repeat Yesp MOP

that the Phes Of 1872 You
hadn't penant in
in last April they looked
demure than
or
more?
episode the Phies didn't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Female.

A-A-CHUD's NURSE OF nursery foyersss
Young Swiss. Eve years references; $3.50 NJ.
Nus, Hofmayer's Agency. 10 East 43d 81, third
floor Telephone 1881 Murray liiil.
COOK .--Capa6le Finnish. best reiereuoe from Pri.
yate: city or county. Jussla Agency 80 Last
5Sth q, Tel i4j3 Plaza
COT-pIF Cook and butler. Austrian and swede
both nrt class; sS0-Sl00 Miss Hofmyers
Agency 10 East asa st.. third floor
LAUNDRESg Capable Finnish girl hes, reference.
Jussis Agency. 1856 East 18th a. Tel t'2s Pi1s:
MATTRESS PARLO RMAID. Young good appear
snce. 81 years reference C.. Miss hg,mAyer's
Agency. 10 last Asa 81. third noor. Tel. ss4'
Murray Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
Fight Log.

TONIGHT.
Ptonesv Q. c.--Youns Fulton ". Aathony Mo-
Ggvan.
THURSDAY.
st,diun A. c.-outrh Brandt " Frantic
Brvsn.
FRIDAY.
Harlem A. c.-vle Moran W. pm Bloom.
Bobby Sanders ". Young Bru~n.
Vanderbilt A. c.-wsltsr Mohr W Frsnk
Oeemeysr.
Rocsssay 8. candy cortsz W. Ham Dona-
hue.
East New Yort A. c.-soIdIr BsrtnsId ".
Dick Bennett.
SATURDAY.
Stadium A. c.-zulu KID w. X. o. 3wcooy.
Broadway s. C.--Afrld Badoud ". frank
loushr0y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
III"


: St No 81 West 7sth 81.
The approximate amount 81 the mortgage
debt Is s3f595.00 and interest from April
2Qth. 1916. costs and allowances, t3sllt
and interest. taxes water rates and assess
ments. approximately $3.50 80 and interest.
Dated New York. May jth 1915
LESLIE =. LOCkHARr.
Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
University Club Men Will
Dare Dangers of Two
Courses.
VAN VECHTEN TELLS
SECRET OF DRIVING
90 Of an Itinerant Caddy Is
rrst One Tournament After
Another.
r, FRED HAWTHORNE

m, Sivsnoy Country Club. Of Mount
venom. will start the golf ball rolling
~ ,bs season on Saturday. May g.,
~ four ball net handicap, and from
A., on there will be plenty 20 occupy
>, attention Of the members. Some Of
4, more important events 20 be played
:, siwsnoy Will be the contest for the
,i,,.president's trophy, tho presidents
-, the secretsry's trophy and the
r,bor Day medal play handicap at eigh-
,sen holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
For the Yale Contingent.

but 1t interest Yale grao mere
and there know Captain Black and stan have taken
combines both ericency
,noon There practically doubt that Yale is on her way oc
I nv the date Of her big games fall there will be decided improve
is back fundamentals more
than that if she doesn't Jones to her odme inspiration
will be big o those who know his way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
AS for Cornell.

Cornell may Advertising others but you 0o
tho careers Of her football her track team and her crew
d % little further to find collegiate sport Corner
Germany, EngandMas OF the Land ant
Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
PIANOS.
sURRoGATEs' NOTICES.

~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Won John =. Cohalan. surrogate OF
the county OF New York,
HotlCe Is hereby given 70 all persons
80 claims against J. Frank Turner.
iata - the County OF New York. deceased,
To- present the same with vouchers thereof
=, fbs subscriber. AZ the Office Of her at
-r+,s Harmon, Patterson. Eagle Green
o,,,b - lay. AT their place OF transictipg
b,,sine-s. No. IS Wall Street. Ia the Cily OF
sew York on or before the 9TH day Of
seBRs s,ed New e York. the 25,h day of Feb
ruAry' ALICE CoNYNGHAM TURNER.
HARMON. PATTERSON. EAGLE.
GREENOUGH q DAY. Attorneys Tor
Tyecutrlx. no. s. Wall Street New
York
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honorable John p. Cohslsn' a S surrogate
~, Inc County OK New York. NOTICE h
Iarebv given 20 all persons having claims
against Atram Alexander Smith, late Of
he County u New YORK, ueIyasel', 70
r. stib.crfbcrs at their place OF transact
ins business, az the ofhce OF Daxld Benhet.
King 40 l65 BroadWay' IN ne Ciy OF
Nsw York. on or before the sVth day or
'u dated. New York. the 2sth day OF De-
eeh0e'' " SCHUYLER SMITH.
SUE l. SMITH,
II. ALEXANDER SMITH
Executors
-,AyID BENNETT KING.
Attorney cor Executors,
fS5 Broadway. New York city.
~ rsl.tr ELLA GRAVES MOSES. FOR
raerly ELLA G. MOSES.-In pursuance
., an order OF Hon. John Z. Cohalan. =
Surrogate OF the County Of New York. no
49, h. hereby given 10 all persons having
tsins against Ella Graves Noses Jeltsch.
formerly Ella G. Moses, late OF the County
Of New York deceased, 20 present the
cane with vouchers therefor. 70 the sub
s~r1ber AT his place OF transacting bust
Sess' At the office OF his attorneys. Messrs
Reed. Gwinn q Demins. No. ; Nassau
s,,ty on or before the 10th day Of May.
1915. -, >..-.h ,o,r
HANS r. JELTSCH
Administration with Will Annexed
REED, GwINN & DEMING. Attorneys
for Administrstor No. Nassau street,
Borough OF Alnhatt-n. New York Cix.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
had a crew more eager TO fight, and
Bratton ia a great stroke.

Bratton is great stroke.
Though Pm not picking the winner
of Saturdays race, I don't think
Princeton will repeat. The victory over
Harvard may give the impression that
the Orange and Black is just as good
as last year I don't think it is as
good. Penn is going very fast, but
think our real opposition will come
from Annapolis. That is the crew
we'll have TO beat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
srRRoGATEs, NOTICEs.

~ PURSUANCE OF AZ ORDER or HON
County OF New York. notice Is hereby
gwen 10 all persons having claims against
5oseSh ". Goldberg, late Of tho County Of
New York deceased, 70 present the came
Win vouchers thereof 20 the subscribers
al their place Of transacting business at
The Office Of Lester VI. Friedman. No. 2s,
prondway. ia the City OF New York. on or
hsfore the 10th day OF September next
dated. New York. the 7th day Of March.
LOUIS u MTTNICK.
LESTER NJ FRIEDMAN,
Executors
80 Broadway. New York CITY.
CHARLES o. MAS. Attorney for the
Exseytora 81 Nassau St.. Asv Yeyk-Citx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
AUTOMOBILE INSTRUCTION.

N e. A. T. s. send for booklet and pass
EOS " SCH S. 10 school TEL Columbus 1920.
Special classes fCr 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
ne CPORT-
~ by Oanzzd7d Rice
War Song of the Cleveland Indians.

SO ne i0ere nothing bit tdil-end jokes;
A bunch Of buns ,cho tCre mostly blokcs;
We had no speed and ne had no steam,
We had no part Of trimming team;
We had no hitters TO bat in runs;
We had no pitching to spike the guns:
A ,ummy lot, t0e lOere tipped TO blot
A race that Uds otherwise fast and hot;
A sod, sad cGSc-dluck-Glds-
Ne and the Mdclmen had no class;
BIT hOw do iCe look for bunch Of dubs
ont there in the Standing Of the Clubs?
Mack had Stufy Schong and Str7ink;
BIT poor old Clereldnd tcGs the bunkI
And poor old Foil doUn in the hole
Was picked to burro1O like mole;
We shndder non 1Chen 100 stop to think
Hon. the experts had rs on the brink,
For 1ce couldn't field and ne couldn't hit
And we couldn't pitch for little bit;
"A shame they said, "to hare to pay
To see club like Cleveland play
Bat how do zoe look for bunch Of dubs
IN there in the Standing Of the CLUBS?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

Today the University Golf Club As
,,,iation will hold fits one-dsy spring
tournament thirty-six-hole medal play
,,-siesp on tho links OF the Nassau
,-d Piping Rock clubs. The players
viii be grouped into two divisions. one
20 PLAY a. Piping Rock in the morn
;,r and az Nassau ia the afternoon,
AID vice versa. The players will be
nrried from course 90 course In suto-
mobiles. and there will be prizes for
ne best gross score AZ thirty-six holes
trd q. eighteen holes for the three
best net scores for thirty-siX holes. the
hest net score for eighteen holes on
each course and the best selected score
ior eighteen holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
TWO INTELLIGENT Christian oTic- boys. clean
cur N good breeding. hard working Protesiants
r,-eie-ret for Advertising and % Learn paper export
trade Write ~ Own handwriting giving age sli
education and previous experience. any. l.. box
225. Tribune Ofce.
EXPERIENCED MOTOR TRUCK MECHANICS
sterling Motor Truck Co. CAS- West 1871 ST
MN wanted. Yartck Warehouse. Is Beach ST.
Female.
GENERAL, HOUSEWORKEIL Good cook and
lnurd-css. family three adults; sleep home; must
get 20 house az g a. m. wages 10 per week. Ms.
Pummer l2S West llth 81
PRESsTR wanted on fancy and DARK work. En-
colsor Cleaning and Dyelng Co.. 23s East l2{th s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

Irving Schools tennis team defeated
Collegiate yesterday at the Irving courts
three matches 10 none. Captain Levi
sohn starred for Irving and Captain
keenan, for Collegiate. oS saith our
telephone informant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male.
| ACCOUNTANT Financial Statements sudi,s. sys-
rms. investigations. 49,,
! CHATFFETR-Good mechanic Dobler. 22so Am
J sterdam sy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

The success, from n reportorial
standpoint, of the Harlem Tennis Club
event commencing next aSturday 10 as
sured. T. =. A., the Boss, viii enter,
and come there, too, in his iiivver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

We sec notice Of "How to Putt We are thinking
purchasing copy putt of 10 feet day " TWO ago
Ifit order in
Sportive Types
A certain bloke not far from here,
apays says, ~ haven't had
A cue n rny hand for gear"
Here the tip has advanced Eddie Collins
batting
And u C obj Isn't one-t wothr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

Here's an Irish conundruml
What County in Ireland j, i
which is not one whit less ia
nous for its yarns Of Irish wor-
steds than for its yarns Of Irish
WIFI
Certain it i. these substan-
tial, hard-wearing fabrics make
Corking good suits.
Just right for business.
Thank goodness we no longer
need wait for Decoration Day!
Straws are now on at every
touch of warm weather.
We're parading all ours, so
you may be prepared for Satur-
days Parade.
splits Sennit. Msctinaws, Nilans.
Leghorns, Panamas and BangkokA
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. THE at 34th ST.
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4ist st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
Hal Chase.

Gone back? Az, sure sign;
Poor bIoke wIO's only batting
.L29
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

Down az Atlantic City last week, par
acularly on the last day Of the Country
Cubs spring tournament, the chief
ppie Of conversation among players
md spectators was the remarkable
j-ving of Schuyler Van Nechten, Of
B,ltusrol. the winner OF the chief cup.
n the qualifying round on the opening
dsy Van Vechtcn was getting off tee
shots that averaged about 2l0 or 2l5
yard. On Friday, at match play, he had
Increased this average 90 about 225
yards. and on Saturday, both in the
lsmi-fnal aud final rounds. the young
psltusrol amateur was sending the ball
away for distances of 2i0, 260 and upon
one occasion $40 yards.
Not only that, but Van Vechten &C
,omplished the feat without seeming
10 put any undue eXertion into his tee
shots. The club head met the ball
1sweetly" and the guilty went sailing
down the line without too much rise in
It's fight Even against the stiff wind
Of Saturday afternoon the Ba3tusrol
man obtained unusual distance with
the wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

| Not only that, but Van Nechten &C
,omplished the feat without seeming
to put any undue exertion into his tee
shots. The club head met the ball
} @sweetly" and the guilty went sailing
down the line without too much rise in
lis fight. Even against the stiff wind
Of Saturday afternoon the Ba3tusrol
man obtained unusual distance with
the wood.
Hackney Gets Credit.
Sitting on the lawn after Il was all
ever, Van Vechten explained the secret
q his proves. "It's all due 10 Hack
uey, the pro. He watched me driving
4 On Thursday and then took me aside
| and said: You're not getting your left
hand into the stroke at all. Let the
l left do a little work I tried it after
the qualifying round that afternoon
and II worked like q charm"
/. was just such a little thing as
hat which improved Van Veehten's
driving 20 a considerable extent and
played large part in his victory. A
smile Of satisfaction was on Clarence
Hsckney's face as he stood near the
first tee in the extra hole match in the
semi-tral round between Van Vechten
and Edward c. Clarey and saw the Bal
iusrol players tee shot fly clear to the
green, 3l5 yards away.
Van Vechten's caddie also contributed
% ais triumph In no small way, advis-
ing the use Of certain clubs on blind
toles, acquainting the player with the
nature Of the ground and the presence
N traps and performing the duties Of
an intelligent caddie all the time
Joe Ruskln is an itinerant caddie-
nat Is, he travels the country over
curing the golhng season, showing up
tl all the more important clubs, from
Atlantic 10 Pacific. According TO his
ON story, Joe has toted clubs for some
ofthe most noted amateurs and profess
slonsls in the world, and he knows the
uong and weak points Of every man
be has caddied for.
| u am no relation 20 John Ruskin, you
NOW conhded the unostentatioUs
kuskin, the caddie, "but I know all
these golfers" and then Joe went on
70 tell how he had caddied for the great
,srdon and the stalwart Ned Ray, at
5rookline, for Francis Ouimet. Travers,
!rayis, q half hundred others whose
lanes are big in the world of golf
4 Joe Just Chances 1t.
II Joe will be on hand at the national
Insteur. the national open and several
the larger tournaments throughout
Re country. We asked him If he made
engagements for caddying for certain
ayers before embarking on these
s1rs. "No. just take a chance, and
always get something TO do. Are you
nng down to the Chevy Chase tourna-
hsnt? said j. Ruskin, as he started
O. toward the caddie house.
There are half dozen ways Of earn
sg living less desirable than Joe
h.skin's, II strikes us.
Plans are under way for the length
Sng Of the course of the Plainfeld
Hsntry Club, which now measures
%Vo yards and also establishing a
--hehole course exclusively for women.
ne club will hold special meeting to-
ashI at which the question of pur-
easlng a siXty-acre tract adjoining the
> present property. and issuing new
o.aas 70 the extent Of 100000, will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

,u-r1rca.pU TYpENyRfTTEN LETTTRs, sos.
81 40, 600 81 rs; 10000. So GEO. a
wfATHERFORD 40 Broadway Eduitsbis bias''
Pom -lal Hector ~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25
A BAKERY FOR ALL.

A bakery for all. by that we
mean that the housewife may
call upon us for anything she
may need to set her table for any
occasion. We are prepared with
skilled labor and equipment to
produce anything that may be
wanted or that could be made in
the home kitchen. We mention
a few of our speCialties, only a
few, that may be had on short
notice by calling Phone 399-
Angel Food, Carmel Roll, Marsh.
maIlOw Roll, Jelly Roll and Pies
of any Kind. The Snowflake
Wrapped Bread, Vienna Bread
Rye Bread, Whole Wheat BreaC
and the Twin LOaves are all very
delicious. The wagon makes
ms to town each day, and when
,,r anything special is wanted
A. c. MEIERER.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25
Swat the Ginger.

Touch each chigger bite with
a brush that has been dipped in
iodin or apply strong solutions
of ammonia or common baking
soda after itching has begun.
The better plan, of course, is to
prevent the chigger from get
ting a foothold at all. This may
be done in a number of ways. A
bath in hot water with strong
soap is very good if taken i'm
mediately after passing through
the shrubbery and weeds from
which the chiggers are picked
up, but the best real preventa-
tive is flowers of sulfur rubbed
all over the body, particularly
from the knees down. The sui
fur may be made to stick better
if mixed with a little cold cream
and rubbed OIL. Haseman,
Missouri College of Agriculture.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25
Now Those Weeds!

Have you moved those weeds?
Then your farm is worth more
and you are a better neighbor
and a better citizen than if you
hadn't. Everyone thinks more
of the farmer and farm if he
sees the weeds neatly moved as
he drives along a well-dragged
road. AS he passes the end of
the line fence he sees a fence
row, not a weed row, and the
same is true of the cross fence.
Does this describe your farm?
Then rabbit shooting may not be
so good on it next winter but
buyers will offer you more an
acre on it because they know it
will take less work to make
crops on it for a number of
years than if all that weed seed
had not been harvested. Weed
seed is getting nearer ripe every
day. The hot dry weather has
hurried ripening instead of be-
lating it. Bur pulling time is
coming and the horse weeds in
the fence rows are getting
harder for the mower or scythe
to handle, but there is some con-
ISOLATION in the thought that
there is still time to do a great
deal of good and that too early
moving might have. let the
weeds come up and make anoth-
er crop of seed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1916-08-25
LUNCH
University Bulletin Gives Sug-
gestiOns as to the School
Lunch.

III
With the opening of school
only a few weeks away, the busy
mother is again soon to be con-
fronted with the problem of her
children's school lunch. To give
her a few suggestions, the agri-
cultural extension service of the
University of Missouri has just
issued a bulletin, "The Cold
School Lunch"
A growing child at school must
have plenty of good, wholesome
food that is easily ~digested, says
the bulletin. The less unneces-
sary tax put upon his digestive
organs the more energy he will
have to spare for mental work.
The lunch should be carefully
selected, keeping these general
points in mind: (1) The child
should have plenty of protein to
keep him growing and this
should be gotten from eggs and
milk rather than much meat, (2)
ripe fresh or cooked fruits
should be a part of every lunch,
(3) fats should be supplied in
the form of whole milk, butter
on sandwiches and egg yolks,
fried food are hard to digest and
should not form part of the
lunch, (5) a few pieces of good,
homemade candy may be given,
and an occasional portion of a
well made pie, co. add vegetables
to the lunch whenever possible.
Some wholesome lunches sug-
gested by the bulletin are:
l. One chicken sandwich, one
jam sandwich, one apple, one
glass of milk, one small piece
of cake 1.-TWO graham or plain
crackers and two apples for re-
cesses.)
2. Brown bread and butter
sandwich, cottage cheese sand.
WITCH, celery, one orange, nut
and raisin cookies.
3. Ham sandwich, bread anC
butter sandwich, fudge sand.
wich, apple sauce, one glass Of
lemonade.
Another important thing t.
consider is the lunch container
The lunch should never be wrap
ed in newspapers, but put il
tin pals, fiber boxes, baskets OF
the ideal but rather expensive
thrmos lunch box. WaXed paper
plain white paper napkins, sea
tight jars or thermos bottle t.
carry semi-liQuid foods anC
drinks are also important il
packing the lunch.