davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

CiNclNNATi, Ohio, April l3.--Jack
Dalton, formerly of the Brooklyn Ma
tlonai League club. who Jumped to the
Buffalo l'ederals. IL back in big league
baseball. lie was signed to-day to play
ia the outfield for the Reds, Dalton bat
ted Pa for the Buffeds last year and
his fielding percentage WAS 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

v no made .Johnny Dundee hustle last
Tuesday night, was matched by Billy
Gibson yesterday to meet Benny Leonard
at the Stadium club next Thursday
night.
Jim Corey Will not get much rest from
last nights battle with Jack Geyer be-
fore he takes a crack at Carl Morris.
He has agreed to tackle the Oklahoman
in the ~lattcr's home town. Tulsa. on
April IS. His end OF the purse will be
simply a percentage. but interest in
Morris down in the alkali region is so
keen that he expects this will foot up to
nearly $4,000. If Cofey gets over the
Morris obstacle NE will he ready to
tackle Fulton. with another success he
will ask for a chance to redeem himself
against Frank Moran.
Pal Moore. the Memphis bantam
weight. will ppose Mickey Dunn. "A New
York boy. in the semi-fnal to the Marty
Cross-Jimmy Coffey combat at the Har-
lem sporting club tomorrow night.
A report that Leach Cross would re-
turn to the ring for IA go with Milburn
Saylor was branded as false yesterday
by Leach's brother. sam Wallach.
Leach IL making too much money out
of cloaks. suits and auto tires nova
days" says brother sam. VINO neglects
TO arid = reminder that Leach still knows
dentistry too.
Jack Britton's ~mouthplece. Dan Nor
gan. took tho lightweight championship
away from Freddie Welsh yesterday
with "A manifesto in which he declared
Welsh IL now n w~elterweight. 4. Freddie
/. said TO he dying OF grief because OF
the action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

Crror. -Roueh. BralncrH, BANCROFT 7, Nc
hon Runs~New York. DOYLE. Fletcher,
First base on errors-New York, Z; Phiia.
phiadcinhia 4 Two base hit-NiehoH. First
base on Watson Tesreau. q; on Mayer. 2.
Struck out-By Te-reau, 3: by. Mayer, !
Double plays-G. Burns and Rariden: Doyle
and Merkle: Niehon and Luderus; Umpire IN
chief-RiGler. Field umpire-Hsrrison. Time
! hour and IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
BOSTON "A. L.

Errors Oldrlns, I.aIoic, Meyer, Two baap
hts-strunt. olirlng Walsh. First base on
Lett on bases Philadelphia, =;
Boston, o. stolen bases Gardner ., Barry =,
walker Stcllhaucr ., Pick. First base on
halls-Oh Ray. .; of Richardson. Il: OF
Meyers, :: of shore, !; OF Pcnuock I.
struck out BY Richardson. ! by Meyers. Il;
bv Shore. !; nv Pcnno,k, . Wild pitches
Ray. Meyers Balk-Rlchardson umpircs-
Nall,n and Dineen, Timc-l hour and 30
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

Now turn the spotlight on one George
Burns OF Syracuse. As early as tho
third inning this sterling rover OF tho
left pasture rescued the fat tina, Eddie
Roush tried 10 toss into the fire. With
out Roush nuffed a hy from Eddie
Burns m booted it so badly as IL
dropped that it rolled clear TO tbo ma
witon. The Phillie catcher easily made
second on his double barrelled bobblc
Erskine MAYER added 10 the dra
enect with n Texas Lacquer that barely
eluded Doyle, r ny. by the way, that
Roush might have taken had he been
strictly on his job. Doyle made such a
gallant attempt ;hat T., Burns was afraid
10 run Till the ball lii safely. Then Inc
could advance only one base-to third
Milton Stock caught one OF Tesrcau's
spitters fairly oil the trademark. II shot
o. low, like a good golf drive, midway
between left and centre.
George Burns. off with the swing on,
III toward kauff as fast as he could 10.
" Tor a wonderful eaten. But more
wonderful slill. though this catch left
him m balance and in a most awkward
position for a throw, the little left fielder
somehow did manage to s~traightcn ont
IL Ms last stride. lie whipped the hall
LON" almost before it had nestled in his
glove, and whipped II 50 fast and ,rue
that his namrsakc. Eddie, was doubled
nj he plate by II fun stride. This nj, Y
war the field feature Of the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
Three Youngsters Released.

Manager McC;raw announced to-day
that he had released three young players
TO the Rochester club Of tn" Internal
tional League. These are Pitcher krea-
mer. Outhelder Farrell and General Uhi-
ity Candidate Babbington. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

For II moment In Ihiladelphia's half
~ the ninth inning il seemed as IL ca
lamity. In III" mask of Brainerd. might
topple the noble works of Doyle and
burns. l'"de Iask.rt was vi, first. I,o-
berts undeistudy got his %grounder in
plenty ~ tim. fni al easy killing. Eu,
evidently he grabbed the moist side of
Jens splitter, for the throw carried ten
feet over M-rkle, Here Eddie Roush
atoned for his error by fast retrieving
He peggcd on "A line TO Brainetd Az
Paskert tore toward third, and Brainerd.
game as they rome. washed out his sin
by exposing his person to Dode's steal.
no blocked the runn.f dead as he took
the throw for the frst out. That drew
the Phillies' last fang.
This game was a great pitching duel
W. Tesreau and Mayer. II was a
coesup " them. q case from the
OF the luck of the first run. Each
SLOWED but I'VE hits, only two Of which
we're ever punched. Outside the occa-
mons mentioned Philadelphia had only
enc good opportunity. Paskert scratched
~ vArouSh Tesrsau to start the sew
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
ELL PENNSYLVANIA.
sBatted for Cromwell.

Errors-Marti Gilmore. Russell, Stolen
b~ase-Burnee First base on balls-on Rus.
scll. /: of Cross HIT by pitched ball
Hits-OH Cromwell 4: on Cross. / Sacrifice
sullivan Umpire-Fletcher.
Time hour and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
CHAMPIONS WIN AGAIN
Red Sox WALTON Young Pitchers
and Seat Athletics 2 20 2.
Yesterdny's Results.

Boston. S: Philadelphia. 2.
-. Louis. 4; Cleveland, 2.
Chicago. s; Detroit. 6.
New York Washington. wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

~Errors-Mullixan .. Safer. Yerkes, Herzos .,
X. Williams Two base hi,s-Clarkr, Flack.
HerzOg. schultz Three base hits-Mollwitz
Dale. Groh. Double ~Herzog and Lou.
den: Zimmerman and Safer First base ON
balls-On Dale. 4: of Vaughn, l. Sacrifice
hits-F. williams. Mollwitz. Umpires-Quig-
ley AMI Byron, Time? hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

Errors Abbot .. Harte. Fripp. Reed. Pendle.
ton .. Hackett ., Rove .. Two base hits
Nash .. Hits-OH Driscoll, . III -four innngs:
on stewart. ! IN one inning on Frost. . in
three innings Sacrifice hits-Whitney. Phil.
lips. stolen bases-Knowles. Laury First
base on errors Harvard. d; Maine. / Left on
bases-Hary ard. 10; Name 8. Frs. bas~ on
balls-On Whitney. p on stewart. .: off
Frost. T. Struck out-By whitney. =: by
Driscoll. .: by Frost. Hit nv pitcher-By
stewart iHartel. tmpire-Barry Iime-i
hour and ~ minuteo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
BnUcrWft Wakes 10.

bancroft woke up before Larry got
quite 20 him. but by the time he go: un-
DER way IN, runners were on pract.-
cally even terms. Maybe Doyle was a
pace and a half behind. Luderus hest.
tated whether 10 throw the ball. Bancroft.
i:esher OF IN. srrinters. gained a stride.
The drsi basciasu tool; ii chance. His
THROW was perfect. but The shor,s,op
mad started too laic, Benny tried TO
stop. tax tie ball and tag Doyle all at
the same time. The best he could do
was to break down the peg. wh.ch dr!b-
oied through far enough to let Larry in
with the first run Of the game.
Fletcher, meanwhile. kept on to seq
ond. Benny kauff's bunt to the box was
TOO sharp to advance Fletcher. who
scored a moment aftcrward, ANYWAY.
when Merkle's sharp rap trickled be.
tween Niehon legs. Doyle not only
won the game on this occasion but
" II as well on n former occasion.
IL was saved several times, in fact. b,t
oS tho others later.
Luderus opened the Gf,h with a clean
single 10 right. Wilbur Goode. who
played left field instead of :. George
Whitted, cracked one on the nose right
AZ Larry. The ball was so hot that IL
n out Of Doyle's clutch. but he
after II like a cat. caught IL
a&ain before It hit the dirt, tagged Lu-
dsrus as he went sailing by, and wbipped
TO MerkIe. all in one motion in time TO
aoubls up the fleet footed Goode. A
momen later SiehofY shot a long double
into centre field that would have adj
vanced either the slow Luderus from sec
n or the fast Goode from first. At
that time, please remember, the game
hung on one lonely run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

Oakland. 10 Portland, 3.
Vernon. n san Francisco. o.
Los Angeles. q: salt Lake. I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

Errors -"tahey 'hapnlan, Evans LaSan
Evans. Sacrifice hits-Turncr. .: Graney,
Evan. Double plays-Mor'on. Evans and
Chapman: Evans and Turner: O'Seill and
Chapman First base on bnls-Od Nor.
ton, .: of Davenport. .. Struck out-By
Morton. \; by Davenport. 4 tmplrcs-rhil
and Evans me hour and 10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
Batied for Saile~ in the ninth inninr

'Batied for saller in the ninth inninx.
Ptttsburg ,..,..., u o 4 q o.
ST l.ouis""""...,, . 90
Errors Schultz, Hornsby. Sacrifice hit
NiOx Stolen basr-Schuitz Double play
schmidt and Wagner. Balk--McadOws Firs,
base on balls Adams, /: off Meadow.
.; OF Sallee. |, struck sOui-By Meadows. .:
hy Adams, G. u~mplres-O'Day and Eason,
Time Of game - hours and i minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

Beaumont, 3; Houston. l..
san Antonio, 3 Galveston, a
Shreveport, 4 Dallas. 3
Waco. =; Fort Worth, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

Drooklyn W. Boston. 3;Se T.. A.-Adu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

Baseball To-day. $50 .. ". y. Y Ameri
cans. vi. Washington. Polo Grounds. Adm. Sec
-ldv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

The Pirates cannot see the Phillies
as pcnnant c%ontenders, 4 look back
ward az far as last October may sharpen
their vision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
DOYLE SAVES GAME,
THEN WINS IT FROM
LEAGUE CHAMPIONS
Laughing Larr! skins Around
Bases for Run the Giants
Needed.
TESRE.Al AND MAYER
~ 4 PITCHING DUEL

Yesterdays Results.
New York. :: Philadelphia. o.
inc.nnati. y; thicago. .
Ptt>burg T. ~. Louis. o.
brooklyn Boston, wet grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING

To-day's Schedule.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
81 Louis at Cleveland
Detroit at Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

PHILADELPHIA. April l3-The cham
pions OF the National League his after
noon displayed that spirit OF bro,herly
love for which their city is famous and
handed back the second game OF the
season to the Giants much after the same
fashion New York donated the first to
them. To-day's contest swung into the
ninth inning with every prospect of de-
veloping into extra innings. Then. like
q fash. everything went wrong with the
champion infield and quicker thar It
takes 10 tell the big town boys had the
argument clinched. The score was .
"a 0.
That we'll oiled machinery in the Irish
head Of Laughing Larry Doyle was
chiefly responsible for to-day's general
uplift Of the Giants The captain played
the hand Of luck straight. place and
show a Ia Cobb when a good base run
ming opportunity presented itself in the
ninth and got there by the one run
JEFF Tesreau so badly needed. The OK
ira that followed didn't figure so much.
Doyle opened the las, inning with a
clean shot over the middle cushion,
Fletcher laid down a bunt. Stock came
in for n bare handed pickup of the
slow roller. but missed his stab and over
ran. He darted fO a rice pickup and
whipped the ball TO udci us "A second.
at least. too late. Doyle meanwhile. in
tearing for the midway. noted the fac,
that Stock had not returned to his sta
ton after his futile throw ard that Ban
croft. who had edged 10 second while
there WIS s;ill a possibility of Milton
winning his desperate gamble. had be-
como 30 Interested in the play a. Nrs.
lie FAILED 10 note the near corner had
been left AL 10 its lonesome. So Larry
kept rign Oh ia his mad career.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

DETROIT
Totals 81 s 70 - I?

TOT as. y : 10 Y TT
'Ba'ted for DuhuC IN the seventh inning
tBat'ed for Bolaud IN the ninth inning
Detroit ........... q n q o n q q %
Chicago. .......... 0 / 2 . o =
Error-Felsch Two base hits Schslk. !
Collins. Jackson Burns. Cobb. Three base
hits T.. Collins. Holman Saorihcr hits
Weaver ., Fourier, i Collins Schalk =.
Terry. Struck out-By Dan'orth, = by Dauss.
nv Boland. l. FRS; base on balloon
Daus-, e.: of Dubuc. . Stolen ba~e-Young
Hit Ivy pitcher-Hy Dsuss u Collins. Ralk-
Dsnforth. Tnpircs-Hildehrand and O'LOu:h
i'm Time hours and l. minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

Totals ....2s . 81 10
'Ratted for Deal in the eighth inning.
+Ratted for Turner in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Morton in the eighth inning.
st. Iouis........ q q q q a o 4 %
Cleveland ............ o 0 o 0 0 o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

We learn from Ernest l.anigan
one PLAYER in each league. Fletcher IN
the National and Brief in the American
hin for a home run on the opening day
last wear. This year there were three
Milan. Sisler and Mcrkle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14
NATIONAL League STANDING.

T0-da.'s schedule.
Few York ~ Philadelphia.
Boston at BROOKLYN
Ptttshurg at 81. Louis
Chicago at Cincinnati
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

Clark Griffith declares he has the best
pitching stan IN the American League
circuit. To prove his assertion he
names his moundnen ohnson-but
that's enough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

why Matthews. who won fourth place
in the Metropolitan Associations ciun
swinging contest. should he entered
from the Yale swimming Association Is
difficult to understand unless he learned
TO swing clubs while treading water
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-14

Pitching says Eddie Plank. lis
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-12-21

be turned on the rape until th- plants
are at least ten inches high. Rape
is very satisfactory forage plant for
hogs, because It grows rapidl- aud is
cheap green feed.
Grain for Hogs on Pasture.
While the cost of producing pJrk
may be reduced by the use of green
feed, it is desirable to feed grain in
addition. There is no time that grain
can be so protitably fed TO n hog as
when he is young and running on pas
ture. Under such conditions it is pos.
sible to secure 10 pounds of gain for
each bushel of grain fed. During the
spring, summer and early fall months
from one-half to three-fourths of u
full feed of grain will be sufficient for
hogs running on pasture.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-12-21
TREATING CUTS AND
INJURIES ON STOCK
Important That Farmer Should
Know How to Handle and
Dress Wounds on Animals.
tBy l.. S. BhCKUS)
'irst aid Is most important.


Quick healing leaves smaller scars.
Don't use dust or lime to stop bleed
ing.
Bleeding that can be stopped with
powders will soon stop itself anyhow.
Frequent washing irritates wounds,
prevents prompt healing, and may
cause proud flesh. Small concealed
stab wounds, such rs those from nails,
are the most likely to cause death.
Find them and keep them clean and
well disinfected.
Swab out deep cuts with pure tinc-
ture of iodin us soon ms it can be Sc
cured and they will take care of them
selves then If the normal pus discharge
is removed.
A long-continued discharge from n
wound indicates an abscess pocket.
bone injury, or the presence of a snas
or something else that should not be
in the wound. Call veterinarian.
As soon as bleeding has been
stopped, wash the wound with pint
of warm water to which two teaspoon
fuls of creolin, lysol, carbolic acid, or
some similar disinfectant has been
added.
A wound should be healed in about
three weeks. If it is doing well the
swelling will gradually go down. and
the discharge will be odorless, thin,
and bloody ut first, and thicker and
winter later.
Antitoxin will prevent lockjaw af-
ter nail or other puncture wounds. If
not so prevented, very few of the lock-
law cases ever recover. The hard
crust lime forms over the surface of
wound favors locktaw by shutting
out the air.
Bleeding from leg can always be
stopped by tying small rope loosely
about the wound, then twisting 1t
with stick or small rod. Tighten till
bleeding stops. Apply bandages and
remove the cord If possible. If band
ages cannot be applied, prevent seri-
Gus bleeding by pressing the fingers
against the cut blood vessels until
veterinarian can be called.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-12-21
Up Through Difficulty.

Tell me the name of one man who
has really made good without hard
ships, struggles and suffering. Any
time you make up your mind that there
is no use in further trying, and that
you will wait for some opportunity to
come along, call out the reserves and
have the whole force club you into ac-
ton. If you have any idea that you
can make success sitting down, while
men of mental energy and great physi-
cal strength are working for all they
are worth, you have one more guess
coming. If you are not ready and
willing to fight, and fight hard, you are
in the middle of the stream, near the
falls. It's all easy with you now,
and will be-until you strike the rocks.
Silent Partner.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-12-21
"very Calmly Alexander Balfour
Aimed a Pistol and Fired"

letter to Miss Robertson, telling her
not to marry before his return. If she
did so, he would make it his business
to kill her husband. Then the young
man sailed away to foreign parts, and
the months rolled on, and eventually
Mr.. Syme came wooing Miss Robert
son, and found favor in her eyes.
She went with him to the altar, and
the twain settled down to live happy
ever after. Alexander's threat caused
no uneasiness in Annes gentle bosom.
Doubtless the young man had forgot
ten her by this time. The threats of
lovelorn springalds are as idle as the
winds. So the months kept rolling
along, and it came to pass that one
day Anne was seated by window
nursing her first-born, and a shadow
fell upon her. Looking up, she found
herself face to face with Alexander
Balfour. There was murder in his
eyes. She read his fell intention at
Il glance, and shrieked. Her husband,
who was in back room, rushed to her
side to see what distressed her. Very
calmly, Alexander Balfour aimed
pistol and fired, and Syme fell dead.
Then was Balfour taken to Jail,
and shortly afterwards he was tried,
and sentenced to death. All the pow
er and pull of his influential relatives
could not avail him in this evil case.
There came an evening when he knew
that the next sunrise would be the
last he'd ever see. From the barred
window of his dungeon he could see
the instrument of death, the maiden,
which had been erected that afternoon
by whistling workmen. 1t stood upon
a KNOLL so that the plain people would
be able to see every detail of his exc
cution.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-12-21
SWAMP ROOT STOPS
SERIOUS BACKACHE

When your back aches, and your blad-
der and kidneys seem to be disordered, re-
member it is needless to suffer-go to your
nearest drug store and get bottle of DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. 1t is a physician's
prescription for diseases of the kidneys
and bladder.
1t has stood the test of years and has
a reputation for quickly and effectively
giving results in thousands of cases.
This prescription was used by DR.. Kill
mer in his private practice and was so
very effective that it has been placed on
sale everywhere. Get bottle, soc and
$l.00, at your nearest druggist.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-12-21
HOW BALFOUR MISSED THE
MAIDEN.

ALEXANDER BALFOUR was born
"A at the seat of his father, Lord Bur
leigh, near Kinross, in the year 1887,
and in all Scotland there was no infant
with fairer prospects. His father was
great man, there were great people
among his uncles and cousins and
aunts. Among his distinguished and
powerful relatives were the duke of
Argyle and the earl of Stair. So AL
exander, as he grew up, Draw gal
liant, dreamed dreams of glory.
In the fullness of time he went to
the University of st. Andrew, where
he distinguished himself for intelli-
gence and zeal. His teachers admired
him SO much they predicted great
things for him, and said he would
have been destined to greatness, even
had be been born plebeian. Then
one day the university shut down for
brief season, and Aleck went home
for vacation. And, having reached
his ancestral hall, the first thing he
did was to fall In love with Anne Rob-
ertson, the governess of his little SIS
ters. The chroniclers say that Anne
was passing fair, and as wise as ser
pent. She tried to discourage Alexis
lnfatuation. She handed him the ice
tongs in every way she could, but the
young man was determined to marry
her.
Then his father, old Lord Burleigh,
got wise to what was going on and
put in his oar. He discharged Miss
Robertson and told his son to pack
up his traps and take tour abroad,
staying away until summoned home.
This was standard antidote for love-
sickness in those days. Foreign travel
was cure for many ills which now
are reached by patent medicines. AL
exander went away, imagining him
self brok en- hearted. But he wrote n
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-12-21
oh! Shinino Shoes.

"In a democracy it is fitting that a
man should sit on throne to have his
shoes polished or, to use a brighter.
gayer word, shined. We are all kings,
and this happy conceit of popular gov
ernment is nicely symbolized by be-
ing, for these shining moments, so
many kings together, each on his sim
liar throne and with n slave at his
feet. The democratic idea suffers a
little from the difficulty of realizing
that the slave is also king, yet gains
little from the fair custom of 'the
livelier monarchs to turn from left foot
to right and from right to left, SO
that, within human limbs, neither shoe
shall be undemocratically shined
first."-Ralph Bergengren, in the Cen.
tury.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-12-21
ATTENTION TO S0WS
BEFORE NARROWING
Animal Does Best When Kept in
Healthy Condition-Avoid
Heavy Corn Feeding.

The way sow is handled before
narrowing has much to do with the
value of her litter, according to the
University of Nebraska Agricultural
college.
The sow does best when she is Kept
in healthy condition, but is not al
lowed to become too fat. Heavy corn
feeding makes sows fat, and they are
not likely to produce large healthy
pigs. For this reason, breeding STOCK
must be separated from fattening pigs
If best results are secured. Feeds
that produce bone and muscle are
best. Any one of the following ra-
tions, supplemented by alfalfa nay ID
the rack, will give good results:
% Corn, 1 part; shorts, l part
(2.) Corn, parts; shorts, parts )
oilmeal, 1 part. (3) Corn, parts !;
shorts, 4 parts; tankage, 1 part. l4)
Corn, 8 parts; tankage, l part. (o)
Corn. / part; ground oats, / part |;
shorts, / r:-rt. (6) Ground barley, l
rart; ground oats, 1 part.