davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
SAYS PHIL CARTER
SHOULD WIN TITLE
over ALL GOLFERS
With 0uimet Out and Chick
Evans Always Uncertain,
Youngster Is Promising.

NEW YORK. April 2b.-with Francis
Ouimet officially barred from amateur
golf tournaments, Jerome Travers toe
busy to compete moro than casually
and Chick Evans always unreliable. the
famous big three" Of the golf vorlt
appears destined to give away to new
leaders this year.
Aleck Smith, former holder OF ma
tionai and metropolitan championships
predicts that the young stars VIII cleaf
up. on the links this season. II II this
opinion q the veteran Wykagyl p,ofest
Travis Met titles will be won by tbs
These young lads are coming toe
strong TO be beaded on much longer,
name any one OF dozen youths whs
will make trouble for any Of the old
stars In the championships. Phil Carter
for instance. 10 one OF the nerviest play.
think he 10 a close second to Travers
and Jerry never had many equals from
either the amateur or professional
ranks. I have watched Carter closely
best Of all. is his nerve. He regards oil
his opponents alike, and never know
when he's beaten.
'Reggie Lewis is another conner. II.
=
been teaching a number OF boys foi
some time, and they'll be surprised wher
they have had little more seasoning.
1T is mighty hard to predict the out.
come of a big tournament, but at pres.
ent can't see how any amateur 10
going &c stop Carter and several Other
youngsters. Jerry Travers stiIl has
lot OF good golf left In his clubs, but
understand he won't have much time
this summer for tournament playing.
Chick Evans IL probably The most
sensational player I'm the country, but
he Is so unreliable that no one car
safety predict he will do consistently
well In a championship. Ouimet will moi
compete in the leading events. so thai
leaves It pretty easy for the newcomers
The future for them 5 especially bright
in the metropolitan tournament. because
title
Aleck Smith Is one Of the best Judge,
on either side OF the Atlantic of a good
golfer. Aleck not only won the ma.
tional and metropolitan professional
titles several times. but he helped tt
coach and develop some of our leadint
champions. notably Jerome d. Traver,
and Miss Lillian B. Hyde.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
Havre de Grace Entries
For TomorroW'S Races

First race-iTcr three-y ear-olds, aell-
ing; fvo and half furlongs. lleciuse.
III; 'Shrapnel, 100. Handful, 1UJ.
'ilomer. los; Maifou.' 112.
Second race-For three-year-olds and
upward: handicap; selling six furlongs.
Aristocrat. 10: Pontofract, 10; Ncph-
thys, l0a, Gallop, ia; Jesse Jr.. lee;
lima Frank, 10l.
Third race-For twa-year-olds; four
and half furlongs. Judge Wingficld,
lOs; Grand Jury. 100: Kinghsher 1o6;
Burbank, liz.
Fourth race-For three-year-olds and
up. The Belair Handicap; six furlongs.
Sandman. 3D.. l0'; Kewessa, 10; Fem
mouse. 106
Fifth race-For four-year-olds and
up. selling; one mile ard seventy
yards. Supreme. 10i; Scorpti. 1903;
$Muzanti. IG3; -Carlaverock. "a; mike
Cohen 1903: Aston. 1903; Freda john
son. l07 'Nannic McDee, 1Oe. Front
Royal. 10i.
Sixth Ince--F0r three, year-clds and
up: maidens; five and a half furlongs
Hayden. III; Billy McGee. los. Billy
Oliver. 1GE: our John. 1l2; Juliet, 107i
Lalete Noir, liz: Glendale, 105.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather rainy; track sloppy.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
Gu. MayCaH Game
With Trinity Nine
Wet Grounds May Prevent Brook.
landers From Meeting Con-
necticut Men.

Catholic University may be unable to
play Trinity today owing to wet
grounds. Coach Moran was Dubious OF
staging the contest even II the rain let's
up, as the field is too soggy. but 10
more than anxious TO play after yes
terday's S-to.2 win over vale at Brook
land.
Frank Fahey Is the hero at Catholic
University today. Yale was held TO
three hits. thirteen Blue batters tanning
the air. Larry Walsh. the Yale hurlnr.
allowed Catholic University eight safe
tles, but kent them we'll scattered.
Fahey's single and triple resulted n
runs and proved Yale's downfall. In
the seventh inning Fahey singled, was
sacrificed OF second by Shortley ami
went to third on Rogers hit. scoring on
Killian's inteld out. Two runs had
scored in the fifth on Fahey's triple. q
sacrifice fly. and two errors.
The score:
Yale ...... ........',... w 20 W.
&c. U..................... ooc 02o 01s-3 s
'Batteries-Yalc. Walsh. and Nudge;
c. T.. Fahey and White.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
PENIS Great Meet.

Wise track followers are looking
for new records to come from Penn's
big relay meet, to be held at Frank
lin Field Friday and Saturday. In
more ways than one. this annual re-
lay meet at Penn overshadows the
intercolleg iates..
When Smith, Michigan. meets
Pershjng. Chicago. something Is GO
ing to happen 10 the century mark.
Simpson. OF Missouri. the Western
hurdler. joint holder of the worlds
record. will be there. ready for his
best.
such high jumpers as Oler. Yale.
and Richards. Cornell. are the class
OF the country today The same goes
for Arlie Mucks, Minnesota. in the
shotput, and Worthington, Dart
mouth. In the broad jump.
Then think of the relay teams
which will have Meredith, Penn;
DESMOND. Chicago; Wilcox and Bing-
ham Harvard; Windnagie, Potter,
an Hoffmire. Cornell: Overton. Yale |:
Riley. Dartmouth. and Lockwood,
Penn, to name a few.
In many ways Pennsylvania Uni
versity does more than any other
university for the encouragement OF
track athletics. It is a wonderful
heritage left by Mike Murphy, and
the Quakers are making the most OF
H.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
Carroll Institute Men
Beaten in Baltimore Run

Carroll Institute cross country run.
in the annual A. A. u. cross country
run held In Baltimore yesterday by the
narrow margin of two points. The
event was re-run. over the regulation
course yesterday. and Joe Geiger again
demonstrated his superiority over run
ners In this section OF the country by
negotiating the distance in Is minutes
IS 2-5 seconds.
order: Joe Geiger, unattached. IS min.
utes 90 rs seconds: Phil Rumbaugh, c.
c. c.. 30 minutes s. as seconds Dick
Unsold, unattached, 81 minutes 81 50
seconds: A. Stanley. c. J., 81 minutes
Bear, c. C. c.; II. Korbman. C. C. c. /;
Blymer. C. l.: Schmidt, C. c. c.: Scout
fer, c. l.. ]. Montague. unattached; Ma
honey. c. l., and Younger. c. c. c., fin
ished In the order nar,ed.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
The Next 0lympics.

There should be no particular hurry
about arranging the next Olympics.
Indeed. IL Is poor taste for Amerit
cans to agitate these games.
lie. poor. stricken Europe recover
somewhat from Its present fever of
war before asking her to prepare
track athletes OF ability TO compete
on equal terms with Americans.
An Olympic meet as early as 1920
Will be hardly more than an oppor-
tunity for Americans to seize a lot
OF cheaply-won honors.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
New Golf Game Is
Latest On Coast

Students mt the University of
Oregon have taken to cross
country golf. Contestants have
only one hole TO play for, but
it's distance from teeing-off
place may range from one to
three miles, or, in fact, any dis
lance that may be agreed upon.
The ground played over is also
calculated to be classed as fair
way.
All entrants start at a selected
spot, the distance being decided
upon from the home tee. Play
is go-as-you-please until the
ball is putted into the cup. The
University Of Washington was
the first of the Northwestern
colleges to adopt golf and the
Oregonians followed suit.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
Cleveland Slams
Groom From Mound
Tall Twirler Cannot Win Even
When Opponent Is
Wild.

ST. LOUIS. April 25.-Though Grover
Lowdermilk did the best he could to
give the game to the Brownies, his old
teammates, he failed, and the Indians
COPIED, to 4. In four rounds
Lowdermilk passed seven batsmen
and hit one. Then he gave way to
Jim Bagby. who finished In good style.
Bob Groom was knocked or the slab
In the fifth inning. Terry Turner's
three hits were prominent in the In
dams victory.
score by innings: X. II. T..
Indians ....,........ O9U U3U UD-5 II
Brownies ............ 2OO UD W.
Batteries-lndians. Lowdermilk. bag
by, and O'Neill: Brownies. Groom. Dav-
export. and Hartley.
DETROIT. Mich. April zb,-harry
Ccvcleskie won his third straight VIC
tory yesterday, when he turned back
his first start was driven from the
mounu in the fourth.
Score by innings: X. II. Il.
White Sox .......... Ol0 OlO wv
Tigers .............. QUO 900 Wx-4 l
I,atteries-white Sox. Scott. Williams.
and Schalk. Linn: Tigers. coveieskie
and Stanage.
PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Minot
Crowell allowed hits to be punched on
him yesterday. and. with Leonard
puzzle to the Mackmen, the Red Sox
won. 4 to o.
Score by innings: X. n. ".
Red Sox ............. wv w lOl-4
Mackmen ............ VO wv WV Z
Batteries-Red Sox, Leonard and Car
rigan: Mackmen. Crowell and Meyer,
Murphy.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
Braves and Yanks
Want Eddie Mahan
Harvard Varsity Twirler Enter
tanning Two Good
Offers.

BOSTON. April 25.-Upon his gradua-
ton in Juno from Harvard. Eddie Ma
han will Join either the Braves. owned
by his football mentor. Percy Haughton.
or the New York Yankees. who have
entered into the Bidding contest for the
services OF the Crimson twirler.
hahan has been entertaining an offer
from the Braves for several weeks, but
now the Yankees are willing to top
Haughton's figures 10 land Mahan. Bill
lie needs pitchers. and doern't care
where he gets them.
The Yankees are also after BILLY
Boles. another pitcher recently declared
ineligible at Harvard. Boles, however,
has not yet decided to enter profess
slonal baseball.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
Oklahoma Dreams.

1t is said that Oklahoma believes
that the one man with a chance to
win the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship from Jess Willard IL nope
other than Carl Morris, of .Sapulpa,
Okla. That's why promoters out
there are willing TO give Frank
Moran a ten-round bout with Morris;
Those who recall what Fireman"
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
Why Tinker Smiles.

Joe Tinker. manager of the Chi
cago Cubs. has been playing base
ball In the big show for fourteen
years. In that time he has collected
$4,000. That's why he smiles. He
can't think OF any other line half so
prosperous.
Eleven years with the Cubs gave
him $4,000. He drew \down $4,000
for failing to please Garry Her
mann's board OF directors. He re-
ceived $500 for four worlds series
and then signed with the Federal
League for three years at $4,000 a
year. .'.s-- .t.ts
And when Joe quits managing can
tankerous ball players, he Will con-
tinue to smile. for he has $4,000 in
vested in Chicago property, $4,000
more in Louisiana oil, $500 In Kan
sas City property and 5000 In Port
land, Ore, property.
YOU? SO
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
Columbia Varsity Is
Contender For Title

NEW YORK. April 25.-Columbia is
being looked upon today as a strong
contender for the college baseball cham
nionshir OF the East. following Its VIC
tory over Union College. 6 to 1 yester-
day. II was the sixth straight win
for the Blue and White. Pitcher Don
famed thirteen men and yielded but
three hits.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
Sherwood Magee Soon
To Play With Braves

BOSTON, April 25.-Sherwood Magce
the Braves star outfielder. who was
thought out of the game for month
or six weeks when he injured his left
wrist recently. Is now expected back
shortly. Magec was hit by a pitched
ball from Chief Bender. At first II was
believed he suffered compound frac-
ture, but later examination has dis
closed the hurt not so serious.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
Rondeau's Bat Making
Him White-HairedB Boy
Griffmen Needs Cleanup Swatter and Henri Seems
to Be Just the Right Chap-Today's Sportorial
on Topics ThatIl Interest You.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Jim Flynn did to Carl Morris In
New York will hardly place much
stock In the opinions of those Okla
homa enthusiasts. Morris Is one Of
those herculean chaps born without
a wallop. As big as Jess Willard.
he can't hit harder than Kid Will
lisms. bantam champion. 80
Oklahoma dreams. But Moran II
willing to seize that $4,000 before
Oklahoma wakes up.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
League Standings.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Phillics at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Cincinnati. =,
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Tomorrow's Games.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
New York at Boston
Yesterdays Results.
1t. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 4.
All other games postponed: rain
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
Former Red Sox Star TwirIer
Asks Pat Moran for Chance
With His Champions.
THOMAS TO REPORT IN FALL
Baltimore Fans Up In Arms Over
Failure Of Yankee Regulars
to Appear.
Today's Game Off.

Rain caused a postponement Of
today's game between the
Griffmen and the Philadel-
phia Athletics. This will
bring a doubleheader the
next time the Mackmen ap-
pear in the Capital.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25

Runs-Shanks tN, Foster, Milan (2J, Nor
gan. Mcbride. johnson. Maisel and IIigh.
Stolen base-Morgan. Left on bases-Nation-
ais. $: New York, g. First base on balls
on shawkey. Q; or Cuilop, 2: OF shocker, I.
Innings pitched-By shawkey. 3I-3: by Cul-
lop: ! 20; by shoeker. :; Hits made ON
Struck out-By Cullop. 2: by johnson. Z.
Three-bas hits-Shanks, Judge. Johnson.
Ter. Sacrifice fles-Foster and Ainsmith. hit
by pitcher-By shocker. CRondeau and Nor
gam. Umpres-Messrs. Owens and Connolly.
Time OF game-l hour and 30 minutes
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
Grays Get Three.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., April 25.-Ass
Blackburn, of the Braves. will report
today 10 Manager Shean. of the Provi-
dence Grays. They were purchased
outright. Lefty Baumgartner. former
ly of the Phillies. has also reported
here.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
Meeting Called.

President George r. salb. Of the Cath.
Ollie Church League. has called meet.
ing for tonight at o'clock at Carroll
Institute. The league opening will b
held next Monday, at Fifth street and
Florida avenue northeast.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
Sam Crawford iii.

ST. LOUIS. April 2s.-The Tigers ar
rived here today with Ty Cobb alling
and without the veteran Sam Crawford,
who is too III at his home N Detroit
former Brooklyn Dodger and ex-t'ed. 10
here I'm Sans place.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25

Henri Rondeau il already fast be-
coming a favorite with the denizens
of the third base pavilion. BY the
time he hammers a few more on the
proboscis. he will be admired by
the rest of the bugs.
Reason? Henri can hit.
II has been some moons since the
Gr.ffmen possessed a batsman who,
In n tight place. could come ND and
take his healthy. driving the pellet
far out into the garden. scoring rum
ners waiting for just that wellop
HERR seems to be the right lad for
the ioh.
Griffs foot slipped last season. He
returned Henri to Minneapolis be-
fore he got over trying to train
too early. BY the time he found
himself. the Millers needed a clean
mp swatter. so he promptly stepped
into the breach and was instrument
tai In winning the 1915 pennant for
Joe Cantillon.
That's why, Rondeau Is being play
cd In the garden for the Griffmen
today. That's why he is likely to
remain there. too. with the coming
of warmer weather, he should be
we'll among the leaders In the
league
Henri sure looks good to those
third base fans right now.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
Poor Brick" Owens.

After reading those "caustic criti-
cisnns" OF himself. poor old Brick"
Owens must think that Ban Johnson
lieyes here
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Athletics at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at 1T. Louis.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
RACES TO-DAY at
hAvRE De GRACE

Six Races Dafy-includinE a steeplechase.
Special Trains: II. & o. leave 1900 o'clock;
Penna. II. n. leave 1910 p. m.
Admission, Grandstand and Paddock. sl.bo.
Ladies', n.o0.
First race at 1850 D. n
The Washington times., 1916-04-25

Buccessively. Baker forced Cook
| Gedeon singled to right, but Pipp hoist
| ed to Rondeau, and the fray was ended.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, s; New York, ..
Boston, 4: Athletics, ..
Detroit, 4: Chicago, 2.
Cleveland. s; 81. Louis. g.
The Washington times., 1916-04-25
Tomorrow Games.

Philadelphia at Washington.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
Proud Of Roman Strain,

The organizing and educational pow
er of the Rounlaninns reveals itself
WITH incompatible force. The sccupa-
ton of Trajan Dacia by the Roman
colonists lasted less than two scentu-
ries (106-270); it was maintained long
er. it Is true. south of the Danube in
Mesia. This short space of time suf-
feed, nevertheless, to impress upon
native populations such Il stamp Of
'.lutinity" that today the Roumanian
peasant dasignates himself Roman"
win the same pride as that Of the an
clients Of Rome.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
JELLY AS IT SHOULD Be
Success in Making 1t by No Means De-
pends on Luck, as Many
Have Believed.

Many housewives insist that the
making of good jelly depends upon
luck, but any housewife may always
have perfect jelly if she knows the
principles of jelly-making and follows
few general rules.
The essential part of fruit juice that
makes jelly set is a chemical sub
stance called pectin. 1t Is found in
abundance in apples, currants, grapes,
luince and the white rinds of oranges
and lemons. Small quantities are found
In cherries, raspberries, blackberries
and pears. Since pectin is essential,
the housewife should determine
whether the fruit Juice she expects to
use, contains any before she starts the
jelly-making process. To determine
whether pectin is present, add two
tablespoonfuls of grain alcohol to two
tablespoonfuls of hot fruit juice. Cool,
and if the pectin is present a lump Of
Jelly will have formed. The size of the
lump will indicate the amount of pee
tin present. r efg -F.--..un
Fruit juice should also contain acid.
By tasting 1t one can easily determine
whether or not acid Is present. If lack
Ing, enough lemon Juice or tartaric
acid may be added to give the fruit a
tart taste.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
T AR IA
ANIMALS
HOG CHOLERA RECOMMENDED
Device Is Paying Proposition and Will
Save Trouble-Animals Soon
Learn Its Use.

There seems to be very little said
about the hog oiler and yet it is
something that has been used on a
great many farms for the past year or
two. l have had experience with oil
ers of different kinds and find that
the use of a good oiler, that does not
leak or clog up, is quite worth while
and is paying proposition, as it will
save a great deal of trouble and ne
glect, says writer in an exchange.
A great many farmers neglect keep
ing their hogs free from lice and
mango simply because it is so much
trouble and annoyance to get them up
in pen and sprinkle or dip them.
The hog oiler not only saves time
and trouble, but also saves oil, since
much oil is wasted when the sprin-
king can Is used.
There are two distinct kinds of oil
ers on the market: The cylinder oiler
and the upright or post oiler. The
oiler that does not waste oil by leak
ing or overtowing and one that oper-
ates easily is one of the best invest
ments hog raiser can make; while
the Oier that leaks or clogs up with
dirt is almost useless.
If the oiier is set up in place
where the hogs congregate every day
such as the feeding place, they will
almost invariably use it when they
smell the oil.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
Wonderful Connection.

A French-Canadian guide came into
camp one day greatly excited. He had
handful of wild cranberries which
he exhibited with pride. you know
the III cranberrie?" he asked the as
sembled party. "Wel1, you take the
iii cranberrie an you put him on the
fire with plenty of de sug-ob, big lot
of de sug-an you let him cook long
time. Then you take him off an let
him cool. An VOLTA You have a more
better apple sauce than you can make
out of de prune!''
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
FENCING FOR HOG PASTURES
Material Slump in Profits if Animals
Are Confined to Pens-Make
Barrier "Pig-Tight."

The raising of hogs calls for the
fencing in of a field or two for hog
pasture, for every hogkeeper well
knows that there is very material
slump in the profits in pork growing
If the hogs are kept in pens OF small
runs. obtaining no food except that
given them. Of the three prime es
sentials in hog pasture-namely
pasturage, water supply and fence
the fence is of more importance than
most of US realize until a stiff bit of
experience sets us Thinking. The hog
lot fence, of all fences on the farm,
needs to be built substantially and
...pts-tight." Any hog pasture fence
that is pat up hurriedly and somewhat
indifferGItly is n detriment to all con-
cerned-tO the rest of the farm, to the
farmer and to the hogs, even.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
Raspberry Puffs.

Cook one cupful of boiling water
'our tablespoonfuls of butter. one table.
spoonful of sugar and one-half salt
spoonful of salt until the butter melts
add IL cupfuls of pastry flour, stir
until the mixture leaves the sides of
the pan, remove from the fire, cool and
add three large unbeAten eggs. one at
time, beating thoroughly between
each addition. Press through pastry
bag on buttered and Toured tins, bake
about half an hour, cool, cut slit in
each and fill with raspberry jam.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
1urnoVers.

Roll out rich pie crust and on one
half place thin slices boiled ham, wet
the edges, fold over and bake in n
quick oven. Another way: Roll pie
crust, not too thin, place in center
raisins and currants, put in two tea
spoonfuls water, wet the edges and
fold like Il dumpling. Flour the board
well and roll out thin and round. Bake
In quick oven. Be sure the crust isn't
too thin in the first place. If it is, the
raisins will break through. nE I'D.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
Poets Praise Of Ale.

More poets have been inspired in
modern times by Brassenose ale,
brewed at BrasenOse college, Oxford,
than by any other malt liquor of re-
cent. memory. At one time it was a
custom for the college butler on every
Tuesday to present collection of ale
praising verse to the principal and re-
ceive a sum of money. Several Of
these outpourings, the writing of un-
dergraduates, have appeared in book
form.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
Chorrera.

Much Of the interior of Panama
loses that effect of tropical jungle
which one associates with the name.
On the south coast especially the seen
cry is in places rugged. There are MI
merOus rivers from which power can
be obtained, and in fact it has been
determined that from such beautiful
falls as those of Chorrera sufficient
tiguous portion Of the new system Of
interior railways. H! H.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
Pessimist and optimist.

The habitual pessimist is deserved
ly without honor even in his own
country. The occasional, though de-
forgiven his unhappy temper of mind,
because in the times we live in he pro-
vides a pleasing contrast to the gar
tsh hues of thought that prevail. Our
thoughts, like our garments and our
conduct, are all tinted with the gay
lights of an irresponsible optimism
that can well endure an occasional
dash of somberness if not too violent
ly applied.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
To Prevent Broken Flower Pots.

Those who have flower pots on piaZ-
IA railings know how easily they are
knocked off. and both pot and flower
broken. All flower pots have hole
in the bottom. BY mailing small
headed nail about three or four inches
long on the top of the banisters, over
which to slip the pot, all the trouble
is ended. They are secure, and strong
winds will not blow them off.-Farm
and FireSide.
The Glenwood post., 1916-12-16
KNOWLEDGE HELP TO FARMER
Good Judge OF Stock offered Many
Opportunities to MingIs With A
Experts and Breeders.

The farmer who has been good
Judge Of stock through careful, sys-
tematic study will have degree OF
recognition and influence in his COM
munity that may offer many opportu-
mites for him to meet and mingle with
the best Informed live stock men, ex-
pert judges, prominent breeders and
officials Of shows and other agricul-
tufAl Organizations. He may thus
come in touch with the best meth
DDS Of breeding and handling stock
and with men Of affairs, and by hid
Increased knowledge broaden his IN.
auence and, usefulness to- hs Gem
! l~'snity witty and ND the world at lsrgA a