davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
Amateur Games For
The Entire Week

Potomac League.
Grounds-South end of Anacostia Bridge
and Congress Heights.
Monday-Steel Plant VS.. Bureau.
Tuesday-MaChinist VS. Hamilton.
Wednesday-Stee Plant VS.. Congress
Heights.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Highlands.
Friday-Bureau VS.. Hamilton.
aturday-Hghlands VS.. Congress
Heights.
Government League.
Grounds-South diamond. White Lot.
Monday-Marnes VS.. Commissioners.
Tuesday-Agriculture VS.. Commerce.
day-Commissioners VS.. State,
War and Navy.
Friday-state. War and Navy vs.. Ma
rines.
saturday-Commerce VS.. Commissioners.
Catholic Church League.
Grounds-Fifth and Florida avenue
northeast.
Monday-St Peters VS.. st. Dominics.
Tuesday-St. Margarets VS.. Holy Name.
Wednesday-St. Aloysius VS.. Holy
Name.
Thursday-St. Peters VS.. st. Margaret's
Frday-Holy Names VS.. st. Dominics
Rosedale League.
Grounds-Rosedale Fairgrounds
Monday-Union Printers VS.. Rosedale
Tuesday-Hilltops VS.. Gibraltars.
Wedne nesday-Columbia vs.. Rosedales
Thursday-Hilltops VS.. Phi Mu Sigma
F'riday-Union Printers VS.. Columbias
Saturday-Rosedale VS.. Gibraltars.
Terminal r.. r. Y. VI. C. A. League.
Grounds-East Of Union Station.
MondayrSouthern General Office VS.,
Car Department
Tuesday-Southern Auditors vs. South
crn General once.
Wednesday-Union Station VS.. Car De-
partment
Thursday-Car Department VS.. Southern
Auditors
Friday-Union Station vs.. Southern
General Office.
e. Washington Sunday School LeaSue.
Grounds-Union League Park.
Monday-Kendall vs. Reformation.
Tuesday-Keller VS.. Fifth.
Thursday-Fifth VS.. Reformation.
Friday-Kendell VS.. Keller.
CoIored Departmental League.
Monday-Agriculture VS.. Bureau
Wednesday-War and Navy VS.. Navy
Yard.
Friday-Government Printing Once VS..
Bureau.
saturday-war and Navy VS.. Agricul-
ture.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
MINNEGER0DE WINS
HANDICAP EVENT

George c. Mnnigerode yesterday
afternoon won the regular closed handi-
cap event at Chevy Chase from field OF
about thirty It was at eighteen holes,
medal play. and Minnigerode won with a
nice net "A. His gross score was 90, with
q Is handicap.
II. A. ellis. with IS. was second and
T A. Baldwin's 70 gave him third prize
Ginis had a gross 90. with u Of, while
Baldwin went around in 81. with an IS
rating.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
WANTED-SALESMEN

SALEsNIEN-Ss0O 10 so "a MONTH sAI1RY
or comussio selLng our oils greases rzints and
other spec:Alties Do Eot b zcsAed get oul
FTopositiou. INLAND OIL WORKS co. Clsve-
land Ohio
WANTED-5p SALESMEN TO SELL MAGIC
MOTOR GAS. One quar-. pr1cp $ equals s.
gallons - snue. Greatest T-oGu-t ever discovered
Large TEoStS AUTO REMEDY Co. Dept. s.
Cinrlu4ati Ohio.
So WEEkLN EASILY MADE BY WORKING
siI hours daily. selling automobile necessity Sell,
at orcg uVoc brlet Demonstration CHASEY
STANDARD ME-. CO.. lsl McGes. KsnsAs City
Statesmen AND DEALERS TO DEMON
strate and sell "CAnpbell'' osclatinE ard rotAt-
ing srrinklinz machines Espec!allv stapted 70,
lsrge and small lawns gardens and golf courSeS
Liberal commissions: unrestricted terrltory. GEO
W CLARK co. 80 S,h ave New York.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
TITLE GAME BOOKED
IN CATHOHLIC LEAGUE

The Holy Name and st. Peters will
play off the second game in the Catholic
Church League this morning to decide
the winner of the first series
Last Sunday st. Margarets' defeated
Holy Name and should they be defeated
today 1t would make a tie between st.
Peters and St. Margarets, to be PLAYED
of next Sunday. II Holy Name wins it
will play st. Margarets next Sunday to
settle the title In the league
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
WANTED-AGENTS.


ACT QJICh1 EVERY AUTOMOBILE i sTF-
ferins from Motor Dipthsla." The LItl Fend is
a sure guaranteed curp. New immensely pruft1bls
fed foE ageu 5. Details free. WHITE MFG.
co. Afro Dept. Cincinnati. Ohio
AGENT>- HERE'S WHAT THEY ALL WANT:
Concentrated Beer TEblets; makes genuine beer
By adding water: not near-beer-the real article
Cary goods right IN POCKET. Enormous demand
large rEultA Wnte today. The ANDREW
20. 5l3 Plum st. GDcnnIt. Ohio
CRAZY. ALL THE WORlD Is CRAZY ONER
phOnosT4phs. The Dolce PhonnSrzph glTe
uost value for least money. Big SAlss easy: eTe-y
home wants one. one sale dAy means bE proau
70 agents. Free details. WHITE MIG. 90.
FhoDo Dept. Cincinnati. Ohio
AGENTS-LATE>T AUTO ACCESSORY: ENEKY
ueels. no tool ht complete without: IN,
rEoft. SCHNEIDER Sl2 Washington 81. st
Louis No
AGENTS SECT PARTICULARS FREE OF one
Of the best-TAvinZ propositions PIT % the
market; make 500 Yearly. THE CLAUD BLAk
CO.. Gordon, Nebr.
MEN AND WOMEN ARE NAMING S8 PER
week selling guaranteed silTtrVIre and dis-!b1tins
premiums Write for particular. NATIONAL
SUPPLY co. Room 3, 4os EAs lfeh St. New
York City.
BIG PAY AND Al T0NOBILE FREE 10
agents placing SAMPLES Of nev necessity with
automobile "wreS: 10 seiirE collecting. deLT-
er1ng. 0ROLO MFG. CO. Louisville Ky.
AGENTS-FEEE CATALOGCE AND SAM
Pies, goods quick sales big n-u6Js make S
70 S5 daily: experience Worlds greatest Epe-
cia.ties CRCvER CO, Jackson and Campbell
Csdoaso. II.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
. 7
III S-rrnth Street Northwest

WoRKINGNEN-OCR CUSTOMERS ARE Our
best sleDsn: thrJ -snd their H1eads who b,v
II may be a pair of new pSntS a. s. 50 70 s. or 4
moEGr suit for 9 that tailor wouE csa1-Ts as
and not chsrTe too much JUSTH-s OLD STAND,
6ls D.
NOTICE. Artificial teeth and second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrahams, SIS G, Op. Pat. onice.
TRAINED NURSE WOULD LIKE 10 TRAVEL
with Children or Invalid to Eezsho-r or rroTr,t,,
Address I'll KAlorano rusd
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
PERSONALS

large hottie n He-taI Good Health Nedi-irs
$40 Root and Herb T1bBets for conSt5pGttoa Ep5
indigestion loc and q Dhets for ELxy sour
stomach. loc- Lnzsugss for d-y husty throat s.
and loc. Bathing MIXTURE. IOc Herb Mixture "a
make laxative and blood purifying dr1uk O. tsa lor
and Ec- Healing syrup for cough snE thrNst trrrg
be, loc ard Sc. LIuinent fo- psin- and E---s m
and &c Healing Ointment Tor sores cuts sueI,irrv
piles. etc Aromatic Inhaler for headaches ca.a-h
etc, loc Foot help Powder for Svszty t-ouhet feet
lOc. TAlcIn Powder. Sc Ior, lSc and Zsc Pace Pow
dsrs loc. lSc, and Sc Hair Pousds s-G nrcss--
loc NeSetAl Face Cram. lOc. Tooth Pruder lOr
Shaving Powder. lOc. Perfume = Shzap7l
Powder. loc- Odo-uut Powder. lor Snosng Herbs
and 0Fa-etss SC. Soap. Sc and Ioc Silver Polish.
lcc- Jsh Walking on Rod loc Indian Dolls l5c
and Sc Indian and ONroe, &c Zulu Kid s.
Folding SciSsors loc. ssIin-one Pocfet se--sts--
&c. CON NEnishe1, loc. Moon and Star Plzz'r.
loc. Ball Vanishing VAse lOc Wooden Sand Nil
loc ConbinAti1n MeAS1re-dIrpe- funnel and
strtiner-loc- kI1oo. great u1sczl instrument lo-
Wild Cbery. Horrhound SGsslfras and Nire5
Candy, &c bag Health HGhs and Roots a lN-gs
variety.
INDIAN w1GwAN HERB REMEDY
ESTABLISHMENT
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09

HELP WANTED-FEMhLE.
WANTkD-PEIlsONs 10 COLOR Art PIC
tues al home. Easy work; no experience: sood
pay. Sample free. WHEELER CO., 81 Madison,
MOkGAN-GLUTZ COLLEGE GUARANTEES
sr1duates empo1ment; earn while learning. CGtz-
!osus and PARTICULAR free. NfORGAN-GLUTZ
COLLEGE Eandivents and Olive stS, Dept. .,
st. LoUs Mo
skNkRAL LADIES TO TRATE Z, DEMON-
strate our goods and sell dealers 50 10 so
weekly. We ray railroad fares EIpeaeuce unnec-
essAy. DUCHESS CO.. Dept = Minneapolis
MINI.
EARN s. WEEKLY, sPARE TINE. WHITING
for DeNspSDers. magazines ETperence uEDsc
essary; details FREE. PRESS SYNDICATE U. St
LOUls. No
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09

WANTED-MAN FROM THE COUNTRY 70
dn'e four horse team on farm niue milcs from
city. Can 4l6 9Th T. NV
OF AIRY BLACKSMITH; COMPETENT F0R
SHARPENING team dHIs. Apply COLUMBIA
GRANITE & DREDGING co. SZs S. NV
wANTED-lO LABORERS APPLY ", D MUIR,
KAY co. cast end Of Benning Bridge.
RECRUITS WANTED-T0 SOLICIT ORDERS
Tor trers. plants shruLbsry. Salary o cynrnis
son. ma~7Nl- weekly. Year round enployment,
PEPRN W. SERIES. Rochester. n. Y Estab
hkhed yesn ,frFssIIs,
WANTED-S ACTIVE MEN TO CLEAN WIN.
ooWs; steady job. ROOM g. SIS 10th 81 NV
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
LOST.

LOST.
LosT-oN m ST. BLACK PURSE, CONTAIN
ing money and key. Reward. A. b. G., 90
Park road
Losr-IN UNION STATION. July S. BLACK
moire bag. containing gold watch; initinled
\. NJ, from George to Agnes August 2, 1s5;"
also money. Please return to p. J. CARROLL. SIS
keefer Place nv. Reward.
Losr-BLUE JERSEY SWEATER, THURSDAY
evening. en- North CAPITOL - Soldiers Home
Return 70 Blo Nicholson 81. ss. Reward.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09

WANTED-TWO HIGH SCHOOL
boys to work on newspaper;
must come well recommended.
Apply BOX 402, Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
HELP WANTED-MALE.

EARN SIS WEEKLY WRITING NAMES AND
Addresses spare time; no csnvsssing Particulars
for stamp. G. c. SMITH Little Rock Ark
WANTED-AN AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC.
State expericnce and wages expected. BOX -.
Herald Office.
MEN-BEAT THIS: SIS SALARY OR 5oC HOUR
for spare time; immsnse Success introducing
guaranteed hoeie1y; cheaper than stores; no eTpe-
renoe. Write quick INTERNATIONAL MILLS.
Dept. 81. NouiStorn Pa
NORGAN-GLUTZ COLLEGE GUARANTEES
graduates employment; earn while learning. Cata-
IoGue and PARTICULAR free MORGAN-GJUTZ
COLLEGE. Nsndivents and Olive sta, Dept. 3, St.
Louis, Mo.
GOOD MONEY MADE At HOME KNITTING
hosiery. Machines furnished on time. We buy or
ssl your goods Easy and constant work.
WHEELER co. unc). 81 Madison Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

BROKEN CAST IRON AND OTHER METALS
welded by autogenous process STEAM AUTO
SHOP SO n. ]. ave. NV. Lincoln G6S.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-09
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.
FOR RENT-RooMs.

90 ST NW--PRONT ROOM PRTvETE FES
Ly; gents only: refzenoess Across from Fede-ztaou
Of Labor
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26
BY BishOD'W. A.CamdleI

A sincere soul earnestly seeking God
cannot fail to find Him.
This is the meaning of the Masters
words. BLESSED are they who hunger
and thirst after righteousness; for they
shall be filled"
Every other interest of Nsc is beset
by contingency and uncertainty; but God
makes this supreme matter sure.
Health, wealth, prosperity, and every
other earthly good can not be assured to
any man; but the seeking soul can not
fail to find God.
This is what we should expect IN
view of the fact that God is our Faith
er. What father would fail to show him
self to his lost child, if he heard that
child crying in the darkness and calling
for him?
In the New Testament we have many
instances of eager souls finding the
Lord, not by their superior intelligence
but as the reward of their spiritual
hunger.
The Samaritan woman. at Jacoa's we'll,
was hungry for the personal knowledge
of God and her ardent desire constrain-
ed Jesus to return to Galilee through
Samaria, and not as other GalileaHs went
to and from Jerusalem by tho more
circuitous route along the Eastern side
of Jordan. He timed his movement so
that he met her when she came to the
well at noon-tide, in order that he might
show her the way to God.
Had he reached the we'll halls hour
earlier or later, he would have KlisSed
her; but coming just when he did, he
declared to her the great truth that the
heavenly Father is always seeking wor-
shippers. even more earnestly than hu-
man souls are seeking Him.
In like manner he called Zaccheus
from the fig tree because he perceived
that the poor publican was filed with
the deepest hunger for salvation.
The most pathetic case of all recorded
in the gospels is that of Mary Magda.-
lene, who came perplexed to the sepuI-
chre early on the morning of the resur-
rection. More than any other soul on
the planet at that time she grieved for
the loss of Him and longed for His pres
ence. Hence He revealed Himself to her
first of all after His resurrection.
AFTER THE CRUCIFIXION.
Discussing this first appearance Of
our Lord to a human soul, after His
resurrection, Marcus Dods says most
strikingly: AT what point shall the
pressure Of Christ break through and
quicken expectation and faith? Shall
he go to the High Priests palace or to
Pilates praetorium and triumph over
their dismay? Shall he go and lay
busy plans with this and that group Of
followers?
ION the contrary, he appears to a poor
woman who can do nothing to celebrate
his triumph and might only discredit it,
if she proclaimed herself his friend and
herald. But thus continuous Is the
character of Jesus through death and
resurrection. The meekness, the true
perception of the actual sorrows and
wants of men, the sense for spiritual
need, the utter disregard for worldly pow
ers and glory, characterize him. now as
before The sense of need is what al
ways effectually appeals to him
ITO mourn his absence is to desire and
invite his presence; and to Invite his
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26
HOW PRussIANs FOUGHT FRENCH
'."* IN 1870,

I have some old Harper's magazines
of the '70s, and l copy from the issue
of October, 1870, just thirty-six years
ago Emperor Napoleon was command
ing the French army at Metz, and Gen
eral Won Moltke the Prussians at that
time The PrussianS had 100000 men
under arms. The German crown prince
Gather OF the present kaiser) attacked
Mcmahon at Worth on September. 6,
and captured 1000 French soldiers and
thirty guns.
Napoleon sent a dispatch to the En-
press Eugenia in Paris acknowledging
defeat and great CONSERVATION prevailed
The city was placed in a state of siege,
although the Prussians were zoe miles
away. The enemy compelled the French
center to swing back it's entire line and
forced the French army into the in
terror of France.
Mcmahon was returned to his COM
mand at once and Marshal Bazaine was
made the commanding general. The re-
Vulsion in Paris was overwhelming
against the conduct of the war. Empress
Eugenia at once issued a proclamation
appealing to the patriotism of the peo-
pie The German crown prince with an
army of 200, 900 at once set out for
Paris, and Napoleon's army facing the
crown prince, amounted to $4,000. and
everywhere defeated.
The French government asked for
900 of our money The age of conscrip-
tion in the French army was raised
from twenty-five to thirty-five. The
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26
THE UNAVOIDABLE GOD
mo SEEKING SOUL CAN
FAIL TO FIND HIM

presence is to secure it, rs
could not coIdly look on while this poor
woman was eagerly seeking Him. and it
is as impossible that He should hide
Himself now from many who seek Him
with as true a heart"
The word is most emphatically and
cheeringly true that che who seeketh,
by which men come to God, is to be
lieve that He is and that He is the re-
warded of them that diligently seek
Him."
The most unpromising characteristic OF
the religious condition of our times is
the fact that so few people hunger for
the presence of Christ and earnestly seek
Him. Men are seeking everything else
Many want some sort of religion out of
which God is excluded religion of
good manners, or of charitable deeds,
with no reference to God and no care
for the fellowship of the divine Spirit
There is such a thing as goddess
religion; there is an atheistic morality
and there is an atheistic humanitarian
ISM And many people-including
some preachers-are concerned TOT
nothing better than these atheisttc
things. They do not know God. nor DO
they care to know Him. Hence they
neither seek nor find Him. They can
Augustine, 20 God thou hast made us
for myself, and unquiet are our souls
without Thee"
But the Holy scriptures aim at moth
ing less than the revelation of the
Eternal God to the souls of men; and
the purpose of all churches and all.
preaching should be to bring men TO
God.
We shall have no extensive revival
Of al oin until y,nIn1fffndoc faal THAR
need of God, and seek Him with their
whole hearts. Then they will find Him
and their souls will be filled with the
Joy unspeakable and the peace which
passeth all understanding which spring
from His indwelling presence alone.
Men cannot find God by seeking re-
ligion." The Scriptures no where teach
us to seek religion; but they constantly
command us to seek God.
1t is time for the revival OF this
note in preaching. Prodigal sons must
be brought back to the Father, who.
awaits to receive them. It is by no
means enough to give them new clothes
and better food, and then leave them
in the 'far country" away from the
Fathers house.
CONVERSIONS DECIDE HISTORY.
And If we can kindle in the hearts
of prodigals a yearning for the Fathers
L
to souls that hunger for Him our God
is the unavoidable God. They cannot
miss Him who seek Him.
A loving God seeking lost sinners and
penttent sinners seeking a loving and
forgiving God cannot fail to meet And
when God meets a human soul and re-
veals Himself to huch soul, the great
est possible event takes place-the con-
version of sinful heart. The only
event that arouses joy in heaven. in so
far as we know, is the repentance and re-
generation of a human soul.
Conversions, not battles, are the
decisive events of history. The con-
versation Of Saul Of Tarsus changed the
face of the world in the first century.
and the conversion Of John Wesley
changed the history OF the English
speaking world in the eighteenth CEN.
fury.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26
War Songs of Atlanta Amateurs.
THE BARS AND STARS.
BY w. A. HAYNES,

Air, Star Spangled Banner"
"Oh, the tocsin of war resounds DER the
land
And Iegions of braves are now rushing
to battle
our lint-stocks are lighted--our guns
are all manned,
Loud thunders the cannon-and mus
kerry rattle.
Our hosts they are led by the blue,
white and red
While the battle-fend flaps his pale
wing DER the dead.
CHORUS
Let the bars and the star of our banner
a- ever wave
Ger the land of the south, the home of
the brave!
"oh, say. can you see through the night
and the gloom,
Through the clouds of the battle our
stars brightly shining
IT'S a beacon of hope-'tis as signal of
doom,
To the hordes of the vandals, our bor-
ders now lining.
Proud defiance we hurl and our flag We
unfurl
Let it float, proudly float to the gaze of
the world"
CHORUS.
For thirty years or more, we have wait
ed and prayed
That the chains of oppression and wrong
might be sundered,
But the black iends of the north with
their plans foully laid
Have raised up a. whirlwind and the old
ships now foundered
We shouted the alarms-we spoke of our
wrongs
The arguments exhausted, We'll stand by
our arms.
CHORUS.
ooh! Manassas has been fought, and the
field has been won,
And the brag guns of Sherman-our
brave boys have taken
Our foes have retreated back to old
Washington,
But the ranks of our Dixie-still re-
main there mistaken
And over the graves-of the New York
Zouvas,
The bars and the stars, now triumphant
CHORUS.
This was sung to thousands of At
lanta men and women just after the
bloody battle of Manassas was fought,
July 21-22, 1861 MRS. FELTON,.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26

made her go TO bed at once, ordered her,
covered with many blankets, and had
hot-water bottles filled
The chill did not abate. In a panic he
telephoned from Gloria's own room to
his old family physician, DR.. Wakefield,
and was fortunate enough to reach him
and be assured of his Immediate attend
ance. DR.. Wakefield was a fussy med
ical man of the very old school. He had
taken good care of the Stafford family,
but latterly he had let science outrun
him. Still he recognized pneumonia
without difficulty. He whispered the
dreadful word to Stafford and ordered
In two trained nurses and no end of
medicines.
(Qonfinnad in Next YnmnaN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26
ZEPPELIN RAIDS ON LONDON.

1t was General Sherman who described
what war stood for and it is about the
best description ever given considering
the few words that were used.
The airships which sailed over a part
of London a few days ago were intended
so far as possible to destroy men, wom-
en- and children, in their beds and to
set as much of the city on fire as their
gas bombs could accomplish. They did
kill number and did start fires, but
they were defeated as to a general con-
flagration. One great Zeppelin was shot
down or exploded and every member of
the crew died a violent death in the
blazing machine. Nearly twenty man
gled corpses were given burial in Lon
don after the remainder of the airships
left for Germany.
This airship business is we'll worth
careful consideration by the United
States government. The Zeppelins have
done a colossal work in the war zone of
Europe.
Unless international agreements can
prevent the useless slaughter of de-
fenseless men, women and children we
may expect to be attacked by these air.
ships in every difficulty in the hereafter
where airships can be launched against
us.
We seem to drift into barbaric ideas
and methods whenever war dogs are let
loose. Our boosted civilization fades out
of sight when men begin to kill each
other in large numbers.
Germany represented the last word in
skill, in science and commercial prog
ress. Yet it is Germany which sends
these Zeppelin airships in the night to
destroy helpless men, women and chill
dren sleeping in their beds, for the graf
iflcation of war lustl
Religion Cor what it stands for. broth
erly love) is discounted and people are
discardng religion where intellectual
progress has been greatest.
Is the world rushing onward to self
destruction?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26
JOHNSON GRASS HAY AS A
ROUGHAGE.

T. o. NJ. Uniontown. Ala, writes: What
profit would it be feeding dairy cows and
beef cattle good Johnson grass hay costing
$3.50 per ton in the place Of cotton seed
bulls at the same price, with cotton seed
meal or Without
A good quality Of Johnson grass hay
should constitute a good form of rough
age for both beef and dairy cattle. If
made from field where there was
good stand the stalks should be rela-
lively fine and fairly well covered with
leaves and be readily eaten on that ac-
count. Where they are coarse and not
so easily masticated, their feeding value
can be improved by very little effort
on the part of the stockman by run
ming the hay through a cutting box,
moistening with water containing some
salt. and allowing to stand in a heap
over night to soften.
Johnson grass hay contains about
per cent of digestible protein. As per
cent of digestible carbohydrates and
per cent OF digestible fat. Cotton seed
hulls contain per cent of digestible
protein. SO per cent of digestible carbo-
hydrates and 1.5 per cent of digestible
fat. You will thus see that the ad-
vantage IN supplying nutrients lies
with the Johnson grass hay. In other
words, 100 pounds OF this material
would supply 40 pounds Of digestible
nutrients as compared with 34.S pounds
for the hulls. We would personally
therefore be willing to pay more for
Johnson grass hay as a roughage for
beef and dairy cattle than for hulls.
We think that Johnson grass hay and
cotton seed meal can he fed to dairy
cows at a profit Meal has been very
high this fall, though it is not COM
handing such high price just now.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-09-26

Germans raised from twenty to thirty
two years of age. 1t was announced in
the French, Legislature that the French
used three times as much ammunition
in one day than did the Prussian army.
The books were opened in Frence to
secure the loan here mentioned, and be-
fore the close of the first day 6S0,0oO,-
900 were subscribed. This happened
thirty-six years ago. The French are
now lighting Germany to redeem them
selves and improve their war record.
The Germans captured Alsace and Lor
raine in 1870. The French army will
never be satisfied in the present war
until both places are restored to France.