davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
Managers Who Never
Played Major Ball

One Eof the greatest successes
of the present major campaign
is that of Ed Barrow, who sue
ceeded Jack Barry, as manager of
the Boston Red Sox. after the
former had enlisted in the navy.
1t may be said here that Barrow
had no soft job on his hands
when he undertook to lead the
SoX to a pennant, which he is do
ing very nicely at present.
Barrow took the reins of the
team after most of the stars had
left to follow the leader into the
service, including the most prom
inent stars of the club. Barry.
Gamer. Shorten, Hoblitzell, jan
vrin, Shore, Lewis, McNally, Pen
mock and Erne Shore, all enlisted
in the navy. This left the team
with only a lot of substitutes, but
as these could not be used in the
winning of the pennant, Barrow
was quick to see the advantage of
trading with other teams to get
some good players to replace
those now in the service.
Barrow was given plenty of
coin to back his trades, and con-
SSduChliS StCuTtu SOME OIL the
best players that could be had.
From the Athletics he got Nc
Innes, StrUnk. Schang and Bush,
and purchased Dave Shean, a sec
ond baseman, from the Cincin-
natl Reds. This then made UP
one of the strongest teams in
the American League. When Bar
row got the, combination working
the team went to the top of the
league and has never been be-
low third place, a wonderful feat
for half of the season is already
over.
The most peculiar fact about
Barrow is that he never played
in the big show. This was not
needed, as he established his abil-
ity as a leader in the Interna-
tional League.
Again the same thing can be
said of Hugo Bezdek, the man
ager. who undertook to pilot the
Pittsburgh Pirates, in the middle
of last season. Bezdek never play
ed baseball in the big leagues and
before being assigned to the man
agership of the Pirates he had
been a football coach.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
SATURDAYS VICTORY MAY BRING PAN TO SEEON DETOWN FLYERS WO
AVIATORS FLY
OVER WEST END
Fast Local Stars Sink Depth
Bomb Under Enemy in
Sixth, but Can't Win

lingo! The cloud busters from
Stripes over West End on Saturday
until the eagle screamed. The score
was close, ST, and the heroes CT
Harrisburg, Euker. McCurdy, Wertz,
Killinger, Waltz, names familiar to
every reader of amateur baseball.
played like demons to bring down
the Aviators to earth. But this
time the flyers did all sorts of stunts
from volplane to will and it was
not to be.
The very first man up, Maxwell.
belted the bulb, took second on Paf-
falein's sacrifice, shot to third on a
passed ball by Killinger and scored
on a sacrifice fly. Not content with
this, in the second inning, Stuart
broke one for three bases and an
other passed ball by Killinger did
the trick. In the fifth Earl Waltz
lodged a fast ball in the carcass OF
Scalise, who went all the way 20
third on Pitcher Blissett's wallop and
Killingers third passed ball scored
him. In the sixth the Aviators
waXed greedy and starting with a
walk to Segelberg, copped some more
timely hits via the bludgeons OF
Stuart and Scalise. This totaled hVe
runs so far, and three more came IN;
two in the seventh and one in the
eighth; Maxwell, Paffalein and Seq
elburg slammed the pill this inning.
In the eighth, Stuart nicked one ana
w. Euker made a costly error on
Blissett's rap. This mishap scored
Stuart and won the game for the
flyers.
The West End did not expose its
heavy artillery until the sixth. when
Notter's error on Wertz who stole
second started things. T. Euker
singled, then he and Wertz pulled a
double steal. A -bevy of hits ratified
then and six runs came over before
the bombardment subsided. The
score:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12

at such an acute angle that it shoots
them to the top. A finished diver
from fify-foot high platform will
strike the water and reappear at the
surface almost at the same instant.
This is done differently. All first
class divers reverse the ordinary
form of diving, in that they bend at
the waist when they hit the water
and came up backward. That elimi-
mates the danger of straining the
back, the most common injury in
diving.
William L. Wallen, of the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station, set q
new American record for the $50
yard swim in open tidal salt water,
when he swan that distance in
1927 10 at the aquatic carnival ten
dered to the sailors at the Pelham
Naval Training Station by the Metro
politan Association A. A. U. Satur-
day afternoon. The previous mark,
two-fifths of a second slower, was
made by Norman Ross, now of the
United States Air Service, in Homo
lulu Harbor on September 6, 1917.
Wallen was hard pushed by Ludy
LANCER, now a lieutenant in the
United States Infantry. LANCER was
right after the winner over the
whole course, ad finished only yard
and half behind him. Harold
krueger. of Honolulu, finished third
BY this performance walIen re-
tains the national championship in
the half-mile swim, which he won in
1917. LANCER was the 1916 cham
pion in both the half and the quar-
ter mile.
The $25,000 international Sweep
stakes at Sheepshead Bay Speedway
next Saturday afternoon will be rur
in five heats at five different dis.
tances, as originally planned by the
management. The champion driver.
who will compete have agreed to this
after almost endless squabbling, The
distances agreed upon at a meetine
yesterday are two miles, ten miles
twenty miles. thirty miles, and fifty
miles.
Those who will take part in the
first running of the Internationa,
Sweepstakes are: Ralph de Palma
holder of dozen world records fol
speed and winner of the Sheepshead
Bay and Cincinnati 100-mile handi.
cap races, as we'll as Chicago Sweep.
stakes this season; Louis Chevrolet
speedway champion of 1917, and
winner of Chicago Derby; Arthur
Duray, hero of the battles of Verdur
and the Marine, and holder of the
worlds speed record of 147 miles an
hour; Ralph Mulford, twenty-four.
hour champion and runner-up ir
two 100-mile races this year, und
Dario Resta, champion driver ot
1915-16.
The Sweepstakes is to be a popu.
lar-priced show, with free parking
space for thousands of cars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
State College Has 1,435
in Service; Five Killed

State College, Pa, Aug. 12.-There
are now 1,435 stars, five of them
in gold, on the sevice flag of the
Pennsylvania State College, and the
tale is not yet told. Many other
alumni, students and faculty mem
bers are striving to overcome OBJ
stacles TO their enlistment, and still
others are impatiently awaiting the
operation OF the selective service law.
Those who. remain at the college to
keen the educational wheels turning
have responded to their utmost to
every demand in all the manifold
activities connected with the war
The alumni association office.
which is compiling records of Penn
State men in service, has reported
that there are AIS commissioned Of
ficers, 124 noncommissioned officers
and S8S prIvates serving the Natioa's
Flag. Five Penn State men have
given their lives. three of whom
were officers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
UNCLE UNKLE
BEAT R. R. BOYS
Motive Power Team Lost
Again to Remove in Elimi-
nation Series For Cup

Your old Uncle Unkle. of Remove
sidetracked the fast Harrisburg linn
tied on Saturday with such a Jolt that
the Motive Power athletes generated
but one run, while Remove was ac-
cumulating nine. 1t may be that the
John Harris. railroaders got a little
too chesty over trimming Altoona and
the Schuylkill Division. so that the
humble village of Remove was de-
stined to runovah them. At any
rate, Pitcher Biever. who hurled many
swell contest this season for the
railroad chaps, seemed to lose control
on Saturday, and in the first inning
Remove tumbled in with four runs,
enough to win. Old Uncle Unkle
pitched easily, with a grin on his
phiz. and kept the hits Photographed
so that Harrisburg could do little
Remove sure is jinx for our boys:
and these two defeats may result in
Harrisburg being eliminated from
the Managers Cup series. The score
u
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
Georgia Assembly Passes
Bill to Prevent TIPS

Atlanta. Ca, Aug. 1.-THE House
bill making it Illegal to tip attend
ents in public places. including ho-
tells, restaurants, barber shops and
railroad trains, has been passed by
the Georgia Senate.
The bill, which provides a penalty
of $25 fine or ten days imprison-
ment, or both, now goes to the Gov
ernor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
MAKE LINES
HUM WITH SHELLS

losing courage. They think this a
vacation. Our regiment is very
lucky. We've lost only sixty men so
far. Nine were killed. The dough
boys got tore up pretty bad, though.
Dan Wanzie, of Kulpmont, is up
here in our, sector. He now belongs
to our division. 1T was great to meet
a fellow from the mines.
81 will close now, as news is
monotonous in the woods here. Lots
of fun in watching the airplanes
fight, but that is all the sport we
have. Give my regards to everybody.
Hoping this will find you all in the
best of health-which I've got in
punches. Lovingly,
tom.
Somewhere in France"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12

Sacrifice hits, Waltz. 2; Paffalein.
Sacrifice fly. Nolan Double play, w.
Fuker and. Kline. Struck out. by
wertz, 10; Glissitt, s. Base on balls,
Wertz, 10; Blissitt. s. Base on balls,
on base. West End, 6: Aviators, 4.
Hit by pitcher, by Wertz. 2; by Bills
slit. 1. Stolen bases. Bell, 2; Wertz,
2: T. Euker, 2; Nolan. Passed balls,
Killinger. 2. Time, 2.05. Umpire,
Peters. Scorer, McCahan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
American League
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia, two
games.
New York at Boston.
Other clubs not scheduled.
National League
Boston at New York.
!. Phillies at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12

Two-base hits = Kane, Wrlght-
stone. Three-base hit = Reeder.
Home run Unkle. Struck out-By
balls - OF Unkle, 1. Hit by pitcher
-Biever. 2. Stolen bases Ander-
son. Wrightstone. Alcorn. Kelley. Time
-145. Umpires - Cochanour and
Hand.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12

Steelton ....... 1 0 0 ks
Lebanon ......... 2 0 0 0 0 0-3
Two-base hits, Hunter, q Roach,
Clouser, Babbington. Home run. Now
cry. Sacrifice hits. Knight, Lalonge.
Double plays, Marhefka to Walsh; Nc
Csrthy to Roach to Kaufman. Struck
out, by Plank, 4; Pierce, q; Buckles.
2; Mains, 1. Base on balls, off Plank.
1; Pierce, O.; Buckles, 2; Mains, 0. Left
on base. Steelton. 4; Lebanon, A..
Stolen bases. Hunter Miller. First
base on errors, Steelton, l: Lebanon,
2. Time. 1.55. Umpire Moran. Hits
off Plank. in innings; off Pierce, 1
in 2 innings; off Buckles. in 6 1-3
innings; off Mains, in 2-3 innings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
What They Did Yesterday;
Where They Play Today
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

American League
Chicago, 6; Cleveland, 8, first
game.
Chicago, s; Cleveland, 6, second
game.
Washington, 8; Athletics. 0.
st. Louis, 5 Detroit, 2, first game,
Detroit, 5; st. Louis, 1, second
game.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
Leading High-CIass Moderate Rate
Hotel
ALBEMARLE sy.nsn XtaGIN5A NJ aAy AYE; Fl,

Finest bathing, etc. Coolest location;
1000 feet porches; 100 large. cool
rooms; elevator; fine table. fresh
vegetables and sea food; catering to
those seeking high-grade accommo-
dations without the excessive cost
$3.50 Up WeekIyi $3.50 Up Daily.
Booklet Ownership Management.
!. ?. COPE.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12

National League
Chicago, s.; Pittsburgh, 8. first
game.
Pittsburgh, 6; Chicago, 8, second
game.
Cincinnati, 8; st. Louis, 2, first
game.
st. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, 3, second
game.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
81 up dailyy $40 up weekly, Amen
plan. 81 up daily, European plan.
OSBORNE

Pacific and Arkansas aves. Safely
Constructed Bldgs. Wide Halls q
Stairways. Elevator, Private Baths,
from House. Free use of Bath
Houses with Shower Baths. Excel
lent Table and White Service. Or
chestra, Garage. Booklet and N. J,
Auto Map. PAUL @. ROSECRANS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12

CHESTER HOUSE. 15 SIT s. Georgia
Ave. mr.. Beach. Two squares from
Reading Station. 50 daily; S1J up
weekly. Mrs. I. Dickerson-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
STEELTON WILL
WIN PENNANT
After Saturdays Wonderful
Exhibition Cockill's Men
Look Best in League
BETHLEHEM STEEL LEAGUE
Saturdays Results

Steelton. G; Lebanon, 8.
Wilmington. z; Fore River, 5.
Sparrows Point, 8; Bethlehem, o.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia Av. near beach. Capacity
600 A strictly modern hotel after ex-
tensive alterations. Private baths,
running water in rooms, elevator. etc.
Notable, table, white service. $500 up
tally, special weekly. Booklet.
w. T., SHAW.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
HOTEL BOSCOBEL

kentucky av.. mr.. beach; baths; eie-
vator; fine table; bathing privileges:
special rates; booklet Always open.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12

AMERICAN PLAN RATES
$3.50 to 81 daily; $3.50, SIS. $3.50,
$40 weekly. Best located, popular
price hotel in Atlantic City. N. ].
NETHERLANDS.
New York Av. 90 yds. from B0ardwalk
Overlooking lawn and ocean. Capa-
city, 400. Center of all attractions.
Elevator, private baths; over 6O out
side rooms have hot and cold running
water. Special Free, Features. Bath
ing Privilege From Hotel. Lawn
Tennis Court. Dance Floor. Booklet
with Points of Interest in ATLANTIC
City mailed on request.
AUGUST RUHWADEL. Proprietor,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

Hotel Majestic stFsinia seaeh. aye; Ocean 4
view; cap. 800; elevator; private
baths; running water in rooms. White
service; Amer. plan; $3.50 up daily.
Special weekly. M. a. SMITH
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-12
National League

'ther clubs not scheduled.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
LONGER LIFE NECESSARY

Death under so or 60 has got to be
prevented or avoided, and the medical
practitioner is the primary agent in
the task" declares Sir George New
man, in a memorandum on medical
education in England, addressed to
the president of the board of educa-
ton. Heart disease causes one-third
of the deaths between SIS and IS, and
is one of the most disabling forms of
disease. It is in the workshop and
the personal habits of the individual
that reform must come. Heart dis
ease is therefore partly a problem of
preventative medicine which has al
ready raised the expectation of life at
birth from 40 in 1838-1S54 to 81 today.
London Mail
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
THEY HAD A CHILL

The breweries of the United States
have had a chill. They have been ex-
pecting it and the worst came with
the order of the government to make
no more beer after December 1 OF this
year. There will be an awful scurry-
ing to fill up the waste places in the
cellars of certain booze adherents.
but gradually these wet spots will dry
up and King Alcohol will dwindle
down into an insignificant evil. The
war is hitting John Barleycorn on the
solar plexus, and by the time the bat
tie ends it will be difficult to find a
shadows shadow Of J. B. 1t will be
necessary for the brewers to do some
thing else-and in the shift they may
become real benefactors Of humanity
instead OF creators of drunkards and
destroyers of homes. The opportunity
is knocking at their door, and they
should grasp the situation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
IF YOU WOULD SEE

Don't subject the eyes to prolonged
reading or close application against
a bright light. The continued strain
weakens the eyes.
Don't try to read in dim light;
it results in fatigue and later irrita-
bility.
Don't try to rest yourself by read
ing when you are tired Your eyes
are just as tired as you are.
Don't rely entirely on moral per
suasion to correct childs tendency
to rub his nose against the book he
is reading; first find out why he does
it. Don't subject the eyes to contact
with dust. Dust carries germs.
Don't try to remove foreign sub
stances from the eye with unwashed
fingers.
Don't rub your eyelids with the
hands because the former happen to
smart.
Don't wash your face in water just
used by someone else.-Madison Jour
nal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
THE RHINE TOWNS

The Rhine towns of Germany are
receiving the worst baptism of fire
that the allies can give, and the stu
alton is becoming critical 1t was
glorious when the Germans were mas
ters of the air and killed women and
children in Paris and London, but
now the shoe is pinching on the other
foot The Rhine towns of Germans
are great centers Of Teuton munition
making. Shells, gas, guns and other
death-dealing devices are manufac-
tured by the trainload, but the process
has been receiving serious checks,
thanks to the allied heroes of the
air. Tons and tons of explosives have
been dropped into the big manufac.
turing plants, with the result the Off
Gals of the leading cities have ap-
pealed to the kaiser to agree with the
allies to abate the practice. The al
lies are masters of the air, and not
until the Germans show the white
flag should the airmen cease the bomb
business. This is one thing that is
bringing Germany to her senses.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19

furnish their own amusement and rec
reation. They satisfied the natural
desires in a clean, wholesome way,
and there is nothing to show that
they didn't enjoy themselves quite as
much as we, their children and grand
children.
It is startling, when you think of it.,
how little capacity we of the present
day have for providing our own pleas
ures. 1t is so easy to go to the theatre
or the movies that we tend to lose our
own initiative in the matter of pleas
ure. Invariably, when the craving for
pleasure comes upon us, our satisfac-
ton of it takes the form of the club,
dinner at a popular restaurant, or the
theatre. Very often what we take for
pleasure is mere sensation. The SIM
pie, self-made pleasures are genuine
and satisfying.
Few people make the most of their
home lives for recreation and amuse-
ment. Next to that is the community
which can be organized for the same
purposes. BY various kinds OF com.
munity effort, the strange anomoly OF
the lack of neighborliness in cities
can be overcome. Organized com
munity singing offers at once a mode
of recreation and a social diversion
Out of it will spring social solidar.
which is the very essence of national
patriotism.
This is a time when Americans need
to draw closer together, to make
strong their devotion to country by
union of hearts and minds for the
quickening of the national conscious
ness and the realization of national
purposes. For the gaining of these
ends community singing lis an effect
i've means Milwaukee Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19

at is a war of emancipation. Not
until it is won can men anywhere live
free from constant fear or breathe
freely while they go about their daily
tasks, and know that governments are
their servants, not their masters. This
is, therefore, the war of all wars which
labor should support and support with
all its concentrated power. The world
cannot be safe, mems lives cannot be
secure, no mans rights can be con-
fdently and successfully asserted
against the rule and mastery of arbi-
trary groups and special interests, so
long as governments like that which,
after long generalization, drew Aus
tria and Germany into this war are
permitted to control the destinies and
the daily fortunes of men and ma
lions, plotting while honest men work,
laying the fires of which innocent
men, women and children are to be
the fuel. president Wilson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
GETS GERMAN HELMET
FOR WAR SOUVENIR

Grant Weidman of Ableman has a,
souvenir of the present war in the
shape Of German steel helmet. He
received it last Saturday from Captain
Harvey D. Weidman, Co. E, 10th Am
munition train, and it is now at a.
shoe store, where crowds inspect the
gruesome thing, but very few wish to-
try it on. 1t weighs three pounds and
has forty-four cents in stamps pasted
on the top of it, and although it must
be heavy to wear, il is no doubt a.
great protection from the bombs.
The camouf1age painting is interest
ing to note. The top of the helmet is
painted green to donate grass, the
sides painted with blotches of brown
and look like mud, with patches Of a
dull yellow to resemble stones.
1t fits down over the head, with.
ventilation holes on each side and a
leather strap to go under the chin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
HOW TO SAVE FUEL

One way to conserve fuel is to have
the pipes of the furnace we'll covered
with asbestos, and the doors and win
dows weather-stripped A Philadel-
phia man has written w. n. Fitzger
aid, Milwaukee, federal fuel admins,
traitor for this state, that he was able
to keep his ten-room house at a sen
sible temperature on total consump
ton of coal for the winter of a little
more than four tons A neighbor used
fourteen tons.
In addition to the above advice there
may be added the item of having
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1918-09-19
Y o O 0 o. o O 6 o <
o FRIDAY o
K @ Q O Q . . Q . G x

The canning factory had to close:
down today for want of corn.
George Kindschi has returned to Be-
lott after registering in Baraboo yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Trussell and
daughter lola have returned from Mil
waukee and the state fair.
Mrs. James Doherty and George
Egerer of North Freedom were in this
city today to attend the funeral Of
Rev. FIR Durward.
Miss Leora Lewis left this morning.
for Washington, D. c., where she will
take up government work.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E.. King have re-
turned to North Freedom after visit"
ing in this city.
J. M. Foster, residetn Of Barabo>
So years ago, in company with his
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs
w. P. Aldrich, Of Lima county, Ia
have been visiting friends here.
Mrs. Ben Holt and sons have gone
to Ironton to visit her sister, Mrs. +.
M. Seamans, and to Lime Ridge tc
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .. G
Wheeler.
Marie Shaughnessy and Ceciie
Gleue have returned to their home
in La Vale after attending the Bara
boo business college.
Misses Violet Struebing and Flor
ence Du Bots, who attend the Bara
boo business college, have gone tc
their homes in Reedsburg for tn
weekend.
There will be a meeting at thf
Lyons church Sunday night to reor
ganize and plan for the Sunday-schoo
which will open the first Sunday il
October.
This afternoon sees the openin
performance of "Pershing's Crusao
ers" and "The Sinking of the Lus.
tania" at the AL Ringing theatre. T.
day is General Pershing's birthday
and as the weather has turned for t.
better, large audiences for the first
the U. S. governments feature wa
films will be in evidence. Little Anne
lean flags are being pinned on eVeI
American in attendance by Red eros
nurses.
The new threshermen's regulation
have proven a great saving of graf
This was amply demonstrated la
week out at Clarence Croft's whe
Everett AcReynolds threshed som
thing over a thousand bushels +"
grain. His machine is equipped WI
tight bottom racks and other device
to conserve the grain. BY cleaning
the field and raking up around the m
chine, 315 bushels of grain that woul
otherwise have been lost was sayet
about fifty per cent of which W
raked up from the field. This is sur
fy worth while, and shows what a b
saving can be made by new metho'
and a little extra pains and effort.
Fennimore Times.