davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-06-29
SOLDIER BARTF|ELDI
SHADES O'DOWD IN
SENSATIONAL BOUT
Stubborn st. Paul Lad Nearly 1
Knocked Out in the Sew
enth Round.

Soldier Bartfleld OF Brooklyn
shaded Mike o'Dowd Of st. Paul lasr
night at the Clermont Rink in one OF
the most stubbornly fought ten-round
bouts seen in Greater New York since
the sport was legalized In this state.
From the first gong these crack box
ors took turns carrying the fight to
each other, and when the last bell
rang and they shook hands ootn
looked as though they had been
through a gruelling contest. This was
Il return match, O'Dowd having won
close decision in their other mill.
It was only his great work in the
seventh round. when he had ODowu
on the verge OF a knockout, that
earned the award for Bartfield, In
nearly all the other rounds the hon
ors were practically even. In the
seventh round the Western Irishman
was battered all around the ring
and when the bell came to his rescue
he had to be helped to his corner.
In the first round o'Dowd started
off as though he were going TO again
whip Bartfield AS soon as the SOL
dier started being aggressive he
turned the tide OF battle. So flercely
did the men fight all the way that
o'Dowd left the arena with a badly
cut right eye and broken nose, and
Bartfields left optic was damaged.
o'Dowd was not bothered In the
least by the constant flow Of blood
| from his damaged eye. and he was
just as full Of fight in the last round
as he was at the outset. 1t was re-
markable the way that Mike came
back in the eighth round after being
so near dreamland in the previous
session.
! Bartfield was handicapped, weigh
ing only l4s pounds to his opponents s
| 1853 pounds
The evening world., 1917-06-29
Red SOr Win
TWO Games From
Yankees in Hub

BOSTON, June 29.-The world
champion Red Sox defeated the
Yankees in both ends of the doubles,
header at Fenway Park. Barry's men
manufactured a to victory on tvos
singles In the first encounter, andl
then shut out the New York team NJ,
the late struggle by . score OF to ~
Ray Fisher. the Vermont schools,
master. was the victim OF the cham
plous In the first game. Flsher
pitched an excellent game and De-
served better fate. But luck wal
entirely against him. while nckle
Dame Fortune smiled pleasantly on
the Red Sox. A squeeze play gave
the Boston team run in the first
inning and two more were added IN
the fourth on costly misplays BY
Leslie Nunamaker. the big baclSstoH.
Hooper hit safely in the frst an q
went to second ON Barrys sacrincel
Both Hobby and Gardner walked. fling
the bases. Then Barry signalled for
Mack originated when he had his
fdnous team. Lewis bunted and Hooper
easily scored. Hobby. however. Wa
caught NJ the plate, after Fisher ano
IL Hobby singled sin in the NTH and CARD
ner walked Lewis hunted and on :
fielder's choice all hands were safe.
Walker flied to Miller and Hobby at
tempted to score, Miller had him
| threw wild to second on n double steal,
and Lewis crossed the plate.
The evening world., 1917-06-29
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Purse S7OO. the Honef1l
Eu,cn. no, storm bound. no. Zuulinl un.pI.
lOS; Wow 10: Clonakll!, 100, s'nitol
SEtuNp RACE Purse 500. claiming:
,tcopl"llaso four ear ulde and W, about twI
milcv NcN Haven. liS Sever Fear. iSi; Otto
Floo liS, tlrb Light. lgi, tnosurr, ld3,
"THiRD RSci. rus, 5000. maiden three.
oncsiItc,uth m~ Hornet. los: Ladder II
Johnnie Apun l'5. Lone Land. III. 'Nmne,
iO6. Censor. IOi rrlunr lOU: iiyiruii. lO7
FuUUTH RACE pun,e 500: the Military
Handicap: thr,-.N ear olls and up. one mile aud
one sixteenth luu tu',s. los. Greenwood. 10
llaiuer TO-: l'riSgilla MuiieuS lUi.
FIFTH RAGE ~ 4Ou addel. the Advance
utnJirlp. thre,A ear-nll, and a.. nix hirlon2,
liancher. IA: lal Tea Caddl lO2. al y. Akin
iin. NI Auita. lO5: Haub,rk li3: al Water
lady lOi: ud T5rant. ~; Dbl MlnoNn IN.
Al Shea and Artltur cntr. ih Hcdwen entry.
SIXTH RACE ,l'usc SGOO. claiming; for
thrte yrarolds six turlongs 'Slcepy sam, lOi
'Bcn HamIson. lO3 wat. ~ Regrc~o. iOi
britannia %: 'HaDmut. lO4 Pomp iOI
Kathpn GRAY. oS. sir Oliver, lO4; Isabelle
"EEtENTH RACE Puse sGoO claiming; fr
thrcc-y ycarol, and up: one mile Edith Rau.
mann. iOn, MaNm's Choice, los; THANKSGIVING
iOd Kathleen H.. nG. GarleN lOl, Nrni0
pu. luI. luhr Ma lut. 'Nhit' Crown. iuG.
',.,.. lh. 'lrrE lr3. hHrlc -
.A.pruI,y alIo ipce claimed Ir.cS muiI,
The evening world., 1917-06-29
Maiden FIlies Furnished
The Thrills for Race GOerS

clipped 2-5 OF second from the track
record made by Roamer In 1914.
Opinion was very widely divided as
to the probable winner OF the light
weight handicap. third on the pro-
gramme. Kings Joker was, perhaps,
the best liked of the eight which went
TO the post, but Top o. The Morning,
Sortie and Startling were we'll fancied
too. Startling won under very
clever ride by A. Collins, catching
Top o. The Morning tlring in the last
few strides. Kings Joker was third,
after having all the bad luck Of the
race.
Entries will close at . p. NJ, July 3,
for the Red Cross Handicap, to be run
July Q. II is for three -year-olds and
upward. BY subscription of sej each.
Starters to pay $50 additional. Guar
anteed cash value $1,000. of which $500
to the second and 5000 TO the third.
Weights to be announced three days
before the race. Winners, after the
announcement OF the weights, 10
carry five pounds extra. One mile
and Il sixteenth.
The evening world., 1917-06-29
MONTREAL ENTRIES.

MOUNT ROYAL, MONTREAL,
'anada, June e9.-The entries for to-
morrow's races are as follows:
FIRST RACE drrsc $500. claiuAug: raidon
tle Nenarl iuI kcno,a tin. hi, Rlack cher.
~ ~ ,"mng.n, ~; \inage, iN; aCracaw,
iioms.isad IlI aIIsJsnd .tstTf Sn,Ti' lII' o'l
sECoNp RACE iuDe $40: claiming: three
YEAR oLH .d upNaI iollol IN. Cauaia. slS
iOI, Noplrd iGi iady Bstr,' g7. C,rf ma, NJ,
ulalt. 30, Accto. 20.
fhlHb kA,D r,orc $500: claiming. three
'cSrlubls anil UPWARD; siN turlungs Liura ia:
,l,NU Heat ~. I1u~, Oakley. III. Zah. iii
aSh on lclNcN, III Meal Ticket l2U: Goldcn
List. ~ Il Ion"s, ~ DarHorn IN. u
Also Tlis 80 lEson. lOi King SIilvart III.
Fol KIN R\CE Purse $500; claiming; three,
,.lr-oets and unwatdi - tnrl.ns Rose Fhn
lQ1. Pereri lm hulet Rcf"l il5. Mega
Mic, CID iOI; 'Amszement IL. ida L.,ins
Is; Feather lister. III raror Boy. III: Ro,a
re,, 10 Nls' eligible Salon. it2. Colors
'FfrTii itlcE rupe s5oo: claiming t,-o.
carolds ald 4bsaTi five and half ulrlonas
Zee tor, E'''i iof Ei l@; hnsIisg II ioa; Johgn
i, Iia.tc. ~, va,ia. ioa: Noareddin. 10,
FarN Rsgr iOi Hoiiconc iOI Mimi, +.
~ NJ" ~" Gl,sirleooi Frank Coleman, iO7; Sui
SIXTH RACE- IrS-o 5000. claiming, rhr,,
va -"'ds AND negad mile and twenty yard,
4 Isdg =, w,H,,.hnEoe. ioi5 Mnda. iCa; Gen
three, car ods anil Upward. one mile and t~snss
yari. = GalcSvmthc. nj; Wnrds Wonder los
Lake Van Zand! iOi; br. Charcot. los: Edii
Rsu' ds' 's pni,y '!S Vs. RSS; ISSs }n@ n rS'i iSi
'SpDronnte 'llosan,c cl.Im.l r-acs ..org
The evening world., 1917-06-29
BASEBALL ON WAY TO DOGS
Another Example of the Braves RowdineSs Was Dis
played at the Polo Grounds in Yesterdays Game
The Robins Got Up Their Hind Wheels and
Divided a Double Header With the Pills."
Bv Arthur ("Bugs") Baer.


MOTHER rowdness displayed the
Polo Grounds in yesterdays When Hoks naemic single
goopering slowly and eey the third base foul line the
the
nield diamond is built to
absorb emergencies like that and the concealed weight of the entire
failed the slightest Ill auomat tip The
infieid remained in the league.
Such rowdysm should be eliminated from the tournament
Of pastering up the
game Braves didn't get
the slightest bit OF out OF the
theme just thc same shodld be cancelled
Johnny also looked rOwdyH at MANAGER Meora"'
Ever. wear. his baseball CAP at very rowdsh angle
And that big Sherwood
Msgss very walk The should compel Sherwood
a w,k I.,, rowdyu such ro~dyism should be annuIed
Boston shosop gathered around the
There blows struck but you can't p
the beahers with their
cxied 1t looks as baseball Is on ITS
way o other local New Jersey stops
Tho Robins got up on their doubleheader
with the Phus The Brooklyn team played
game second The split helped the
ahead of the Pills but 1t is an awuy snort
whsker Almost clean shave Yea oo
Tnc Rcd sor cascd ntc farther Yanks
pin bumD Al the same
farther south chen Tigers This the no
leaders together there stn room for nVUer to
pass bcweem.
akea aoona in a, view Of & the naS & for % the
well accumulated some applause What the
dunno unless Mac took '" Tor the beautiful
After making four bows the
those "e eHPons on his
himself when pcnnan and possibly good nve-eent
stake
When tn. eaboo.s position officially
may bench and winning team in the field At
present he can't afford to take any chances
Ts[" % s. baseball S. ssoeF G T. IN n A%ssg Sss o aa viii %
known connected with the ba0a ] s,%I rri @ "fs next week
WE WISH TO STATE THAT WILL ANNOY woRLr
EXCLUSIVELY
The evening world., 1917-06-29

TOMMY KILBANE was anxious 20
get another fight with Freddy
Welsh just before Leonard won
the championship. 1t was thought the
fea ather champion would hardy press
Leonard for match. But he saw the
Leonard Welsh bout and evidently
thinks he has a good chance to win
another championship. Kllbane Is the
cleverest featherwelght champion
since Abe Attell was at his best. He
is tall for a featherweight and has
been outgrowing his class this year.
He is nearer the lightweight limit
now. and at the larger weight Is
stronger and is hitting harder than
when he trained down to make l22
pounds.
Leonard Is making good his aulet
statement that as champion he would
pick the best men for his opponents
and not look FOR easy marks.
Being held in Philadelphia. the bout
will be only OF six rounds duration,
and there will be no referees decis-
ion. IL Kilbane Is 10 win the title
from Leonard he must do as Leonard
did with Welsh-put over knockout
punch.
The evening world., 1917-06-29
TENER ORDERS ANOTHER
HEARING IN M'GRAW CASE

John *. Tener. President Of the Ma
tional League. IL preparing TO reopen
the McGraw case In accordance with
the request of the local chapter OF the
Baseball Writer'S Association, II was
learned to-day. The league executive
is in telegraphic communication with
the various club Presidents composing
the Board OF Directors and is expected
to fix a date for the new hearing as
soon as he ascertains the day when the
club Presidents can attend
The evening world., 1917-06-29

To-NIGHTS the night OF the
Dundee-Jackson slugging bee.
The boxing fans have been
waiting for months TO see this fight.
IL may not be a marvellous exhibition
Of boxing science, but probably 1t will
MI all requirements for action. speed
and hitting.
Benny Leonard. may take a little In
terest in the affair. as II Is likely one
Of the boxers will be an opponent
within few weeks in a bout that
will draw IA big gate.
The evening world., 1917-06-29
IIARRY HILLMAN's Dartmouth

III AIRY HILLMAN'S Dartmouth
II athletes have nearly all en-
listed in some branch OF army
service. Allison. Burns. Chase,
Emery, Grady. Green. Holbrook,
Iagay, sherburne, Thompson, Tren-
holm, Hol5rooks. Cogswell. Miner,
Hobbs. Phillips. Shelburne and Cor
ton have been awarded their letters
for winning track championships. All
are now in the service
Practically the entire football
squad has enlisted, The Dartmouth
varsity football men are distributed
an follows:
Gle, ceptre-Ambulance service. France.
SounE-trgm. EusrdENn,nl Receives.
Trl.t. tnel.ls--NsyaI ReseScs. =.
Emrry. rnd-PlattrburE.
D1S~lsolt. end. rnDtnln-eiect neat year
i's tsn%sii. 'ssusrtsrGsckHSS,al Reserves.
Gerrish. ,raDtaln last SrRr-NayHi He-
Thisischtr. haIfbRck-Grdnance Dept.
Dghamsl. iuIleack-9rdnspcs Dent
Burns. tackis-NaVal RrsrTVes.
Haibroci. ib Suartsr6SsEGs. Ordnance
DeDt.
lOusenH. bnck-Nnynl Reserves.
Poole. bark-NaVI Reserves.
Austin. end--NaNni Reserves.
COEsMell. end-NaNal Reserves.
Eastman. bnrk-Navnl Reserves.
Ponder. fuliback-AmbulaDce service
MrDononEh. snd-Ambulanrs service
France.
A pretty fine showing for col
lege OF Dartmouth's size! But thos'
Dartmouth boys always were night
ers. Remember their work on thu
gridiron during the past three VI
four years.
The evening world., 1917-06-29
THE N. Y. A. Z. is running short

THE n. Y. A. c. Is running short
programmes OF athletic events
every Saturday afternoon at
Travers Island. with several military
competitions included. The club bat
talon" is drilling daily at the island,
and the club has donated two amDu-
lsnces. equipped. to the Red Cross A
general subscription is to he taken In
the club. and several more ambu-
lapces may be added.
The evening world., 1917-06-29

The management OF the ST. Nicholas
Rink boxing club announces that owing
TO the doubt that has arisen lately over
the weights OF boxers an innovation will
be tried at the battle between Willie
Jackson and Johnny Du dee tonight.
The men will be weighed by the state
inspector inside the ri'.-. Both jack
son and Dundee claim they will weigh
under the lightweight limit. 1873 pounds.
Billy Roche will referee the contest.
The evening world., 1917-06-29
Latest News of the Links

4. T.. Carter had the best net FOR the
afternoon round with lOO-22. rs.
The evening world., 1917-06-29
Eighteen of Them Go to Post
and Finish Proved Most Ex-
citing Seen in Many Day.
By Vincent TrednOr.
THE maiden nny two.year.Ole

THE maiGen flly two-year-old
race which wound up the days
racing at Aqueduct yesterday,
was chock full OF interest. To begin
with, II had eighteen starters, and as
Is usual in maiden races about half of
them were wellmeant good things.
Simon Healey thought all his Cassatt
flly Gambia had to do was get off.
why 1t took Thistle half mile to
catch her last time and Thistle would
win THIS race" he said. The clockers
believed Madden's Star Shoot Lady
Bedford flly Star Glass would be
home first. Madden himself said she
would win II she could, but he didn't
think she could beat JOyner's Ally
Rose dOr, one on which most of the
trainers had centred their attention.
She was the favorite. Don't let me
run loose" remarked Willie Mldgely
in speaking Of Oenone, the Cochran
representative. YOU'D better have n
wager on her" Tom Welsh thought
he had a good chance with j. l..
Weidner's SO Long Lefty. Form
players decided Tea Party the most
likely one to be first across the pay
on station, and Samuel Ross's Bally-
money and Supermaid were regarded
with confidence in their respective
quarters. When 1t came to racing a
mass of variesated colors, individual
| ly indistinguishable, came thunderinr
down the chute and round the home
bend. No one could tell exactly from
the grand stand who was in front
| but a good guess made it Madden's
/ Star Glass. She seemed TO maintain
a slight advantage until the tina
eighth pole was reached. Here, in d
| general closing, the Madden filly wa
s, allowed up, and out Of the bunci
came Ballymoney on the rail, will
TrOXlcr riding as II the Futurity wa
at stake. The flly seemed TO have th'
race safely tucked away when CT!
went up, Here comes the favorite.
And be Rose dor wasn't coming
She was mailing Ballymoney witt
every stride, and Just as the tinlsl
line was reached she appeared t
just get up" No one, however, coul,
bc sure of what was what TIL the OF
fetal numbers went ny, the judge
giving the decision to Ballymoney
Others in a position as near as posst
BILE to the line thought Rose d'Or ha,
won. II was the most exciting an
closest finish seen in many day. 1
was a tough bet for the Rose d'O
bettors to lose, and It wcIld hav
been equally as tough on Ballymon
eys supporters II she had been calle
second. Most OF the ante-post 200
things were beaten.
The evening world., 1917-06-29

Mrs. A. X. Morrow OF Great Neck ana
Mrs. L. e. stockton OF Raritan Naley
tied for the gross prize IN the one-day
tournament, under the direction OF the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association
over the links Of the llackcnsack Hol
Club. Both returned cards Of 80. but Mrs
Morrows allowance of gave her net
total OF %. which won hrat prize, Mrs.
.C. T. Russell Of Ardsley and Miss N,
clifford, Dunwoodie. tied for the second
net award with scores OF lOs-t-9b and
iOS-l2-s6 respectively.
The evening world., 1917-06-29

c. H. Hart led the Columbia Univer-
sity club golfers, who held their annual
outing at Fox Hills Country club, with
low gross card Of IL for thirty-siN
holes. Hart had an exceptional morn
ing round Of 81 and turned In "a in
the afternoon The best net went to
F, y. keelur. with .OS-6V. lis. while
The evening world., 1917-06-29

BAntamwcight Chausion Pete Herman, who Is
81 iHcs'nt resting W At his luanc In Ne" VI
leans, will In all probability appear In bout az
the Clermont sporting club shortly. PADDY Mui'
lns has made Herman gool offer TO loI Benny
Co.ter. the promising lo,al bantamweight and he
IA Confident that Herman will accept.
The evening world., 1917-06-29

TT HoUsANDS OF yachtsmen are
now in the Naval Reserve, and
many Of them have furn shed power
boats for the Government and are
now actively engaged in patrolling
the coast. Large yachts, large power
boats, small power boats. fishing
boats and tugs ale Included in the
list OF vessels volunteered for the
service. No information about their
number is being given out, but It can
easily be seen at any OF the club an
chorages usually swarming with gas,
ol.ne motor craft that the pleasure
boat" isn't at it's usual mooring this
summer.
The evening world., 1917-06-29

When the eabooss position officially Connie Mack
may bench regulars winning team the field Al
nre,ept he can't afford to take chances
The evening world., 1917-06-29

Giants. Two g. Ahc,. Uustnu, !. -, puI,
shVulds. to' VA, Adm, 1VG,-AdvI
The evening world., 1917-06-29

Copyrisht 1917. BY The Press rnbishing Co.
crbe New York Evening worldD
THE following telegram was re-
ceived early this morning.
Philadelphia, June %.
Robert Edgren, New York Evening
World:
Afsr q meeting 81 the vsndio
Hotel here, just matched Benny
Leonard 20 box Johnny kilbans
sVsning Of July % at shibs
American League Ball Park,
Leonard 70. receive guarantees ten
thousand, privilege ons.third,
weight one hundred thirty-three
at Q o'clock. Everything settled.
Will name referee one week be.
fore contest.
BILLY GIBSON.
The evening world., 1917-06-29

Among the trainers granted licenses
yesterday is Tim O'Sullivan. the Aus
tralian sportsman who brought Les
Darcy here. O'Sullivan is a turfman
Of long experience in Australia, He
has bought several year olds
from John Madden as u foundation
for his racing stable.
Jockeys Herbert Bullman. Dan
Connolly, Roscoe Goose, Albert Mott
and J.. Willie have been granted
licenses. Charlie Peak, who came
East with Frank Weir and who hoped
to ride Old Rosebud in his stake en-
gagements here, was denied a license.
Richard T. Wilson Jr.'s Straightfor-
ward won his first race as a three
year-old when Johnny McTaggart
! drove him home with plenty to spare
! in front of Riverdalo, The perform
ancc of the Wilson col, was note
D. .ll'v Tor M" reason that hC rl0
the seven turlonss IN Ia 20. This
The evening world., 1917-06-29

The next amatsur boxing tournament of the
New Nork Athletic club will p held IN the
gymnasium on MONDAY evening Ju, . There
I'yuld vlAasss,
The evening world., 1917-06-29


expressions
Johnny
that dcc and possibly good hvecen
5
The evening world., 1917-06-29

Leonard Making Good His Prom.
ise TO Box Only the Best Men
by Signing with Johnny Xii
bane for July % in PhiIadel-
phia.
The evening world., 1917-06-29

OF the public for u
remarkable statement with the double cur'
applause what
Mac took ei for the beautf
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-06-21
Weighing and Mixing.

centrated feeds are the chief sources
of protein, and the mixture should be
made to fit the class in which the
roughage belongs.
A few simple rules for making up
grain mixture are given briefly below:
1. Make up the mixture to fit the
roughage available. With roughage
entirely of low-protein class the
grain should contain approximately
from IS to % per cent of protein,
while with exclusively high protein
roughage the grain ration need con-
tain only 10 to 16 per cent.
2. Select grains that will furnish
the various constituents, especially
protein, ut the least cost using home
grown grains If possible.
3. Be sure that the mixture is light
and bulky.
4. The mixture should be pal.
atahle.
3. See that the grain has the
proper physiological effect upon the
COW.
All these suggestions should be
kept in mind In order TO obtain the
best possible combination of grains.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-06-21
W. N. u, CINCINNATI, NO. 2s..tst7.
ODD BRIDGES IN OLD WORLD
One of the Most Ancient Structures is
That o:~croyland, England, Dating
From Ninth Century.

Probably no town In the world has
such strange bridges as Srlnagar. the
capital of Kashmlr, in India. The city
Is built on the banks of the River Jhe-
lum, which is crossed by many wooden
bridges, fitted with old and dilapldatee
lattice windows. Some OF these arr
very insecure, and look AS II they
might at any time fall into the river
beneath, says London Tit-Eits.
The rooted kapllbrueck, at LI-
cerne, Is one Of the most interesting.
1t crosses the River Reuss diagonally,
and has 112 triangular paintings be
meath the roof, recording the heroic
deeds of the old Switzers and the suf-
ferings of their patron saints. In the
midst of the Kapellbrueck stands an
octagonal tower, which formed part
of the Notifications Of the town in the
thirteenth century. The bridge was
built in 1893.
One of the most curious and ancient
bridges in Europe is that at Croyland,
in Lincolnshire, which is supposed to-
date from the ninth century. No road
now passes over and no water under
1t. 1t consists of three pointed arches.
which meet in the center, and the AS
cent is so steep that only foot passen-
gers can go over it, Upon the bridge
is seated figure in stone Of ROBBED
Saxon king.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-06-21
BEWARE OF GARGET IN EWES
Common Trouble at Landing Time and
Should Be Given Immediate At
tentlon-Some Causes.

By T. c. STONE, Ohio State University,
College of Agriculture
Garget, or inflammation of the ewes
udder, Is n common trouble at lamb
ing time, and 1t should be given imme-
diate attention. The udders OF heavy
milking ewes are likely to become in
famed and as result the eve may
have milk fever. Overlooking OF grain,
colds, chills, and lying on wet floors
are some of the causes Of this condi-
ton. When discovered, the ewes I'D
der should be bathed with hot water
by means OF wooden cloths, After the
udder has been dried, 1t can be rubbed
with turpentine and lard, or with one
half ounce of lead acetate dissolved in
one quart of water. The'udder should
be kept wet with acetate for half a
day. 1t should be MIXED out thor
oughly each time the application is
made. 1t is also advisable to give the
eve good dose Of EPSON salts as soon
as the trouble Is noticed.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-06-21
CARE or HORSES SHOULDERS
Some Timely Suggestions Given by
Ohio College of AericuIture--6e
Careful Of Collars.

The Ohio College of Agriculturz
gives some timely suggestions for the
care and protection of horses shout
derS:
Do not use sweat pads.
Keep collars clean of dandruff and
dirt, especially il soreness develops.
Sponge the shoulders of work horses
with cold water Mt night after work.
If they are sweaty at noon, sponge
Mt noon also.
Care should be taken in fitting col
lars on work horses. Many collars are
too big or toe loose. II the withers
are fat or especially full, the fitting Of
collars will need extra care.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-06-21
dfA]RNk
$1N0(QK
MIXING AND WEIGHING FEED
Few Simple and Brief Rules Given for
Preparing Best Combination Of
Hay and Grain.

Corn sllage, corn slower, timothy
hay, mlllet hay, prairie hay, hays from
the common grasses, straws of the
various cereals, and cottonseed hulls
may all be classed as low In protein
content, while legume hays, such as al
falfa, the clovers, cowpeas, soy beans
and oat and pea, are classed as rough
age high In protein. Grain aud con-
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1917-06-21

Friendship.-Y. A. Davis Is the first
candidate to announce for county Of.
flee He is resident of the first dis
trict and is a candidate for register.