davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
N. Y. u. Team Has
Two Scrimmages.
One With Erasmus

New York University's football team
engaged In two long scrimmaees ves-
terday afternoon on Ohio Field. Coach
Longwell pitted the varsity against
the strong freshman eleven for short
time and then lined up the regulars
against the Erasmus Hall High School
combination.
The two engagements took up most
OF the afternoon and were the most
severe test the first eleven has had
this season. Against the first-year men
the varsity tried out all their forma-
t!ons with considerable success. When
tne freshman team took the pigskin
the Violet regulars made good use of
Coach Longwell's special training in
this department Of the game and held
the younger men on nearly every play.
Erasmus Halls eleven was then
lined up on the defence, with the Violet
regulars in possession Of the pigskin.
NO scoring was permitted, each side
taking the ball for short intervals The
Violet team confined its attack to line
plunging and end runs. Jack Vein
heimer showed up especially we'll In
the latter, with Captain Howard Cam
and Horrigan, the big fullback, making
consistent gains through the line.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
1afgers Looks for
easy Victory Orer
The Ursinus Team,

~ ~" BRUNSWICK. N. J., Sept. %.
~ 1xs rutgers football team will have
ma. .Fst test tomorrow when it will
Tsis Tsi.is the Ursinus eleven on Nelson
sisso.her ia mere. Rutgers looks for an easy
., While =. the Scarlet backfield is made
,m@os. @ veterans. the line is composed
Ms,,S altogether of new men, and
viii VIII behavior in the Ursinus contest
to,s,oo tn oe watched carefully because San
sronss style of play is built largely
"a ttaG tai,a powerful line. From tackle
i,,S;ses, scsAie the line is even bigger and
th;s ;s. 81 than that of last year, but as
IS ~ .,ss ls Its first real game Sanford is
s.,s s altogether certain just how it will
ssh. a. the regulars who had been out
V.sS sls game on account of injuries this
Aitsr,were were back in the lineup this
sn,s.oe sn,moon and they will start the game
Nat Na's s,!,i !E,issinus. The lineup is the one
Ssrs,.ww WIZ probably be the regular
Edm.cys this season. Storck and H.
GasSn.ro are playing ends, Duff and
ssssSsear ssser tackles; Robb and Alexander
sts., -; Runyon is at centre; Baker,
I'm rsosaes; sna French, fullback. and
81 ma Summerill, halfbacks
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Alex Ross Wins Ohio
Golf Title With 297

TOLEDO, Ohio. Sept. 2e-Alex
Ross, of Detroit, won the Ohio open
championship title over the Inverness
course here to-day with a gross score
of 297 for the seventy-two holes, lead
ing Leo Diegel, another Detroit golfer
by two strokes at the end of the sec
ond thirty-six holes. Diegel was one
stroke bette, than Ross at the con-
clusion Of the first half of the tourna-
ment, but required 1852 strokes to-day,
whereas Ross negotiated the thirty
six holes in 149.
Big galleries followed this pair and
also Walter Hagen, national open
champion and .JaBes Barnes, Western
open champion, who were drawn to-
gether in the pairings. The Western
titleholder was 3 up on his rival at
the end of to-day's play and sonse-
quently for the tournament. his gross
being 301, and Hagen's 304.
Bob Mcdonald, the Chicago pro-
drew fifth money Girard was
sixth with 312, while Elmer Loving and
John Rogers tied for seventh money
with 313 apiece. Alex Cunningham,
Wheeling, w. Va, pro was just out
side the money, with q 314.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Havre de Grace Results

Aye furlongs)-Forever, 10 (schuttinger),
yt;so' 1885, $50 and $40 Won; Titana, 10
Time. 1:ol Loganberry. Royal Red Bird,
Sea Mine, Roliicking Airs. Sadie d, Lucie
Rosa and They Shall Not Pass also ran.
Second race (steeplechase; three-year-
ola maidens; two miles)-Gareoyle, l36
4HKsnnedy} HaHa l. s.So sa5p, and s2;sos won
iams). s4.2O. third Time. 4:l42-5. chai.
lense Superha and Ballyconnell also ran.
Third race (selling; three year -olds and
$3.50. $40 and $3.50. won; Louise V. lis
Mar, Marion Hollins: io4 1coitiIett, 1SHS $3.50.
H. Snow Queen. Galway. Currency, Magic
Mirror. Lindsey and Lady ivan also ran.
Fourth race Claiming; three-year -olds
anq ad,notte upwaad NIL. nle and
$40. won; Belario. 81 (coltiletti). $3.50
and $40, second. Thornbloom, l1o q.
McTaggartl, $3.50. third Time, l;47 as.
man. Sophia Gatewood. Laura Miller,
Katie Canal, Chemung, Tootsie Perseua'
Genevleve r, Napolt and Aigrette also
ran.
Fifth race <The plecadily Purse; three
yards)-Bene Malone. 100 (schuttinger1
SO. $3.50 and out. won: Duchess Lace 81
lHamilton), $3.50 and out. second; Bally-
money, los (Mussrave). out third Time
l:A4 30 Douglas g. also ran.
Sixth race Claiming: three -year-olds
and upward mile and a stxteenfh)-The
belgian "a. 115 {Kelsay). se.7o. $3.50 and
ss.4o. won; Betsy. 81 (Pierce), $3.50 and
fe.6o. second Kimpalong 81 (Wida),
92s.1o, third. Time. 1:47 SIS Artist. silk
Bird, Lobeiia. Cobalt, Dolina, Cain Spring
and Assign also ran.
Seventh race Claiming: three -year-olds
and upward; mile and an eighth)-Wodan.
ia (Dryer), $3.50. $500 and $3.50, won;
Thrift, 114 (Kelsay), $50 and sa.1o. sec
sn,l;, ond; Ballad Ballad, llo <sehuttingsr), $500.
third Time, 1850 2-S. Bosart, Blackboard,
also ran
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Yale Varsity
Fails to Score
In Scri1nnlage
First Eleven Held at Bay by
College Team; Captain
Still ON the Hospital List

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 90
Yale's varsity eleven was unable to
score to-day against the college first
team in sc1immage lasting five min
utes. The feature was a 25-yard run
by Bob Lay, the varsity halfback, who
returned to practice after an absence
of three days.
Gaillard, the second team quarter
back, registered . 10-yard quarterback
run and Laroche, the varsity quarter.
duplicated it for twenty-fve yards. The
period ended after the varsity had
punted to the second teams 10-yard
mark and the seconds had lost the ball
on a tumble.
The second varsity tackled the COL
lege second team for fifteen minutes.
Captain Kempton racing beautifully
through broken field for sixty wards.
and halfback Aldrich for twenty, where
the second varsity lost the bail on a
poor pass. Most Of the scrub playere'
then were withdrawn, but French
scored the, only touchdown Of the day
on successive line plunges, netting q
total of twenty yards, just before the
practice closed
Rheinhardt was given trial in the
succession Of candidates for the end
positions. His play was slow, al
was that Of Kirkpatrick at tackle, and
he was supplanted by Dickens. The
reason for the absence this week OF
Captain Tim Callahan was given TO-
day as a muscle bruise, and it wa.
stated he will be unable to play to-
morrow in the practice game betwe on
the first and second elevens. Acosta is
in his place at centre.
In the temporary absence Of the
veteran Jim Braden, Haffner, of the
second team, was given fullback. Zen.
ner replaced Hammell at right guard
He was a varsity substitute three
years ago.
The varsity lineup to-day was a,
follows: left end, Rheinhardt; left
tackle, Kirkpatrick and Dickens; left
guard, Calf; centre, Acosta; righ,
guard, Zenner; right tackle, Walker;
right end, Allen; quarterback, Laroche
left halfback, Neville; right halfback
Lay and Don Wells; fullback, Haffner
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Samson Will Start
At Quarterback
In BrOUn Game

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. 16.-A
snappy signal practice characterized
Browns last workout before the game
with Rhode Island State College to-
morrow. The coaches look for an easy
victory and nearly all the first string
men will probably get a chance to
show their worth according to the
tentative opening lineup as given by
the coaches.
Samson will start the game at
quarterback in place Of Coulter, while
Williams has been returned to his
former position as end after practic-
ing for two weeks at halfback. Captain
Nicholas has been transferred, from
tackle to guard.
The lineup given is as follows:
Ends, Williams and McSweeney;
tackles, Sinclair and Johnstone; guards,
Lathrop and Nichols; centre. Having;
quarterback, Samson; halfbaeks,
Brooks and Jemail, and fullback, Arm
strong.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
O'Dowd and Rather
To Wind Up Training

Mike O'Dowd, the Worlds middle
weight champion, and Augie Rather
to-day will wind UP their training for
their eight-round bout at the Armory
Athletic Association, Jersey City, on
Monday night. Both assert their condi-
tion is as good as desired, and that the
rest tomorrow and Monday IL abso-
lute'y necessary.
Borh men are down near enough to
the required weight-15S pounds-and
will experience no difficulty in making
the poundage at 8 o'clock. O'dowd is
anxious to knock out Rather, if only
to make hit before his war comrades
while Rather is just as eager to land a
X. o., for if he manages to rock
O'Dowd to sleep he will gain the mid
dleweight championship
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Cornell Coach Gives
NeaU Men q Chance
To Display Wares

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 26.-Several
new players were tried out on the Cor
nell varsity team this afternoon, men
who had shown promise on other teams
in the practice earlier this week Coach
Van Orman, tried Mackenzie and Wight
out at ends in place of Colvin and
Wilson. There were no changes in the
rush line, but in the backfield, Olney,
who did good work on the student
army training corps team last year,
and Mayer were used instead of Carry
and Shuler. Both men showed prom
ise. Rush gave Baugher, freshman
fullback in 1917. a chance in the sec
ond team backheld to-day.
The first team scored once in to-day;s
main scrimmage. The ball was rushed
from the 35-yard line to the Is, and
then Davies, right halfback, broke
through for a touchdown. The football
squad enrolled in the university TO-
day, in advance of the regular regis
tration of students, which takes place
next week
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Schedule of To-dny's
Cridir0n's Contests
EAST


Bates w. Harvard. at Cambridge, Mass.
Brown VI. Rhode Island. at Providence.
Army vs.. Middlebury, 1t West Psint.
Springfield ". Dartmouth, at Hanover.
N. II.
Bowdoin VS.. Amherst, at Amherst, Mass
wick, n. j.
Lehigh VS.. Villanovx, at South Bethle-
hem, Penn.
Bucknell W. Bloemburg, as Lewisburr,
Me.
Geneva ". Washington and Jefferson, at
Washington. Penn.
Rens. Poly. vs. Williams, at Troy, N. 7.
Vermont W. Clarkson, at Burlington. W.
Conn., Assies VI. New Hampshire, at
Durham, n. Fl.
Muhlenburx W. Albright, at AIlentswn.
Penn.
WEST
Indiana W. Wabash, at Blosmin stsn.
Kalamazoo vs.. Adrian, at Kalamazoo.
Oberiin ". Heidelberg, at Oberlin.
Ohis Weslyan Vi. Otterbein, at Delaware.
Central Normal vs.. Oklahoma, at Okla
homa City.
Clemson vs.. Erskine, at Erskine.
Coe vs.. iowa Wesleyan, at Cedar Rapids.
SOUTH
Virginia vs. Randolph, at Charlottesville.
Georgia Tech. VS., Furman. at Atlanta.
West Virginia vs. Marietta, at Moran
tgwn.
Texas vs.. Howard, as Austin.
North Carolina vs. Guilford, al Raleigh,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Columbia Coaches
Still Undecided
about First Team

Tne Columbia football squad was out
yesterday afternoon for another long
drill, and the stage has been reached
where the coaches soon will discrimi-
nate between the first and second teams.
Accordingly, Fred Dawson has arranged
for regular four-period game to be
played this afternoon between two
teams, TX" and 'Y,'' to determine the
first team.
The teams will line up as follows:
Team "X"-Weinstein and Ed Healy,
ends; Forsythe and Tower, tackles
Korn and Modarelli, guards; Ken
ninger, centre; Canapary, quarterback;
Shaw and Mosczienski, halves; Apple
baum, fullback.
Team "Y"-Kennedy and Partridge,
ends; Hinch and Van Schoonhoven,
tackles; Stockhammer and De Kay,
guards; Johnson, centre; Davis, quar-
terback; Scott and Wesley, halves; Nc
Cauiey, fullback
The men realize that on thus game
depends to great extent their chance
for varsity berth. They had no real
scrimmage yesterday, and so all will be
in good condition. The first man out
because of injuries is Thornton, a
promising back, who has water on the
knee.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
$780, 900 Latonia Stakes
To Be Run October IL

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 26.-The
$4,000 Latonis championship stakes,
said to be Americas richest race, will
be decided at the Latonia race course
Saturday, October II, according to an
nouncement by the Kentucky Jockey
Club to-day.
Announcement OF the date had been
withheld until details Of the worlds
series baseball games were made
known in order to avoid conflict with
the Cincinnati dates. The race is for
three-year-olds at one mile and three
quarters.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

Brickley at Head
OF Football Team
With $4,000 Payroll

HAMMOND. Ind Sept. ss.-with
payroll Of $20, 1000 for the sea-
sons play and an aggregation of fa-
mons college stars, headed by George
Brickiey, Trinity, brother Of Char
ley Briekley, and Dick King, Of Har-
ward, Hammond's professional team
expects to rout the Pine Village
cracks this fall, and Manager Paul
Parduhn will invade Canton, Ohio,
In an effort to clean up Jim Thorpe's
Tigers.
Howard and Wallie Hess, of In
diana; Blackjack, of the Michigan
Asgies; Falcon, of Wabash; Pash-
malon, Of Yale; Rydzewski, of Notre
Dame; Overbaugh, of Brown, and
Halas, Of Illinois, have been signed
by the Hammond team.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Local High Schools
To Pry of Lid
With -Four Games

The gridlron controversy among local
high schools gets under way to-day,
with four contests. Following custom,
the majority of these experimental
games will be played out OF town, only
one match being scheduled for this
city.
The only game here will be Of inter
borough Importance. Commercial, OF
brooklyn, plays host to the Stuyvesan
High School, of Manhattan, which
abandoned the sport last season.
The three other games to be decided
are High School of Commerce at Mount
Vernon High School, Brooklyn Boys
High School at Pawling School, Paw
ing High School VS.. St. Pauls School
at Gerden City, Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
West Virginia Ready

MORGANTOwN, W. Va, Sept. 20
West Virginia concluded her prelini
nary work here to-day for the Mariett;
game. which opens the season to-mor
row, and will be able to start her full
strength against the Buckeyes. Hit,
and Archer, who have been injured
were to-day pronounced fit by Coacl
Mcintyre, but will likely not oe started
in the game,
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Lieut.. Brown. Over Ocean
Flight Navigator, Here
Bride He Won Arrives With
Aviator. Who Comes for
Lecture Tour

Sir Arthur Whitten Brown. navigatoI
of the Vickers- Vimy bomber. rhe fra,
airplane to make, cAe nonstop figh,
across the Atlantic, arrived 1ere yes
terday on the Malretan.a. Ee Vas ac
companied by the bride ae won bv ths
flight.
Lieutenant Brown IS here 10 lecture
on the flight, and win give mis- frs,
lecture in Carnegie Hall on October
The pilot Of the machine vas Captain
Sir John Alcock. one o. the eariies'
British avletors Boz men 7vare
knighted imned ateiy after The q gn
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Donovan Is Exonerated

Charles ". Donovan, lawyer and for
mer Assemblyman, of 224 Keap Street
Brooklyn, has been exonerated by the
Kings County Grand Jury of the charge
Of having received stolen goods. The
charge resulted from the deposit of
coupons clipped from stolen Liberty
bonds to his account in a Brooklyn
bank. 1t developed that the bonds hed
been posted as security for a loan
made BY Mr.. Donovan to client, Will
lam Honeyman, who, according to the
lawyer, stated that he was the owne,
of the bonds.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
The Summary

sh;v hw;omen's gen. New Jersey state CHAMPION
imp lin singles {fourth round)-Mrs. Frank
lin lin. sNa Ma'ISry s defeated H Miss Florence Bal
Ieated lea ted Miss Caroma VIM, s@1 s@4: Mrs, qs
Wavrn War z. Mills defeated Mrs Samuel H.
Women's Championship Donn,.. <.,
MAJ MAJ round?-Mrs. Franklin I. Mallory and
Les Te Roy navid ~ "a C. MI, Mills defeated Mrs Robert
81: Mr, sno Mis-: MISS Edith B. Handy. e-s.
W. Miss florence Ballin defeated Miss Caroma
6-4. eAA" ASIFe ID,
w. FINAL and championship round-M,.
: frsanxin iiH and Mrs. Minis defeated Mrs
nswis Gouverneur Morris ana Miss Flor.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
McAulife in Ring

Jack McAuliffe boxed for the wound
ed soldiers at Camp Upton last night
The former lightweight champion
donned the gloves and went three
rounds with Jim Montgomery at the
double show staged by Jimmy ivy
lumbus boxing activities. The fighters
first appeared in the Red Cross Build
ing and later in the Red Cross hut ct
the camp
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Restrictions on Amateur
Radios Will End October

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-AlI re
strlctions e. amateur radio operators
and stsriors VIII be removed October
Secretary Daniels announced ro-dav
The restrictions or s.atlons handling
commercial traffic viii remain m fleet
until tie President proc.aims state
OF peace
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Mills
Win Jersey Doubles Title
De1eat MRS. Lewis Couverneur Morris and Miss
BALM; Former National Champion Also Wins
in Singles; Miss Sheldon Scores Over Miss W;nn
By Fred Haw,thorn.

MRS Frank Mallory better lawn tennis fame 80 Miss
o1ured former national Champion paired with Mrs. David
s won the wn doubles championship New JERSEY Yesterday
afternoon by defeating Mrs Morris and M;ss
oa OF the west Side Tennis Club of 63 Ga m Tho
championship court Of the Orange Club at Mona
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Universities Resume Game
- uvx
: After a Three Year Lapse
Ffftieth Anniversary of Americas National Winter
Pastime To Be Celebrated; Notable Changes
at Eastern Colleges Since Big Games of 1916
BY W. O. Mcclellan

football of 1919 gons East South and West
day. There something the patudnou prediction that will
great football During the United States
world this the
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

thu sna % d e es & a e; l' % : s % s'es: @ as "a m;
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27

Wee Louise was nevss FULLY catfndsd Dauaaris
fast at tho end and Just lasted g.. third plaza
QQ3 FOURTH RACEITUD r.1ABLO HANpIC
added. O1a p.lA Start Sood won eas
BY Spearndnt--Surun,c1 OH. OFnsr Y. r, Coo
Index. Starter. w. Pr. g. y
sss sss' Sssr %ss T1s ns" '.... IL y : : 7 =
80. .spur ........... lls oh
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27
Racing Sum m aries
Aqueduct Track, September 26
WEATHER CLEAR. raAcx FACT

no FIRST RACEFcr
, drying; place b. by Mnt-Iai
New-York tribune., 1919-09-27


dn Of
dnnz
Onecksa
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12
/. Il " E
&,TIIMN&s0z>
SPECIALIZE IN FEEDER HOGS
One Hundred Carloads of Cholera
Free Animals Shipped Annually
From South Dakota.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricuture.)
Feeder hogs, perfect as to speciflca-
ton and designed to satisfy the most
discriminating purchaser, are exported
annually from the Belle Fourche
reclamation project, South Dakota.
approximately 100 carloads of cholera
free and alfalfa-raised porkers are
shipped each season. The output for
the last few years has been purchased
by Nebraska farmers who fatten and
condition the hogs for the central mar
kets special advantage about such
shipments Is that the animals need
not he held in quarantine while vacci-
mated to satisfy the requirements Of
interstate shipment, and the purchaser
does not have to bear added expenses,
such as yardage and feed costs. which
he would have to pay II he bought his
stock hogs on the central market.
The Belle Fourche project was re-
Gently declared free from cholera by
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12
/ BRIGHT SCHEME DIDN'T WORK
Overly Frank Criticism Caused Bride
to Drop Her Deaf nd-Dumb
Pose Suddenly.

newly married couple hit upon
The idea of pretending to be deaf and
dumb whilst on their honeymoon.
At the station they started talking
on their fingers and overheard the
following remarks:
ITS Il newly married couple" said
a lady. THE poor things are deaf and
dumb. Isn't it awfu?"
"What do you suppose he saw in
herr" asked the other. 'She is posi-
lively ugly
And believe her hair is dyed"
said the first woman.
"And her hat is out of date" was
the next STARTER.
Looks like an old one was the re-
ply.
Her dress wrinkles in the back"
said the first.
"Shes thirty-fve if she's day; and
she looks as if she had a frightful
temper
At this point the bride found her
tongue. and her remarks to those two
women left no doubt about her having
that important article that women are
supposed to exercise so freely.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12

the state live stock sanitary board.
The hog growers of that section have
decided 1t is most profitable for them
to produce feeder hogs because the
high price and limited quantity Of corn
In their vicinity available for feeding
purposes make the fattenlng of hogs
hazardous undertaking. On the 9th
er hand, alfalfa hay is grown in abun-
dance, and the pasture afforded is
the project farmers are limiting their
operations to feeder-hog production.
A cooperative live stock shipping as-
sociation has been organized on the
Belle Fourche project to market the
hogs In unique fashion this fall. The
plan is to secure carload orders for
these hogs so that they may be shipped
out in small train loads for delivery
to points east of the Missouri river
The idea is to have about fifteen cars
of hogs in each train, these cars being
loaded at Newell and Nisland on the
project and to be carried to destina-
ton, without stopping for feed or wa
ter, within the 36-hour limit Infor-
nation is being promulgated among
the prospective buyers along the route
regarding the freight rates on a MIMI
mum car Of feeder hogs so that they
can estimate accurately the gross cost
of such a load of quality feeders de-
livered at their destination. The hogs
sold during the fall of 1918 ranged
from 16 to 81 cents pound f. o. b.
ears, some of the loads being sold
above the market quotation and some
of them under.
The Belle Fourche plan of market
ing feeder hogs should be of interest to
other stock raisers and feeders in va
rous sections of the country, illustrat-
ing, as II does. a new method of feed
er-animal distribution. Handling
through a cooperative shipping asso-
citation directly from the producer to
the purchaser makes it certain that
the buyer win receive the hogs at his
station at a minimum cost for handling
In transit. Furthermore, the fact that
the animals come from q cholera-free
country Is positive insurance against
losses from that disease. If the hogs
are not exposed to infection In transit
or subsequent to their delivery at their
new homes. Prospects are that in the
future many South Dakota farmers in
the eastern part of the state who raise
considerable corn and make a practice
OF feeding the grain to hogs will rely
to certain extent on the animals COM
ing from the Belle Fourche project.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-09-12
KEEP BEEF CALVES GROWING
Enslaae, II Available, Is Best ano
Cheapest Feed When Pastures
Have Become Short.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Reef calves on pasture should be
kept in a thrifty, growing condition
If the pasture becomes short the cows
should be fed, otherwise the develop
ment of the calves may be checked.
Ensilage. If available, is the cheapest
and best feed. Good hay is an excel
lent supplementary feed, and COWS,
even on a fairly good pasture, seem
to relish a small quantity of dry feed.
Soy beans. COW peas. or other pasture
crops may be used. If it is not practi-
cable to supply supplementary feeds
to the COWS the calves should be fed
a little grain. This can be done easily
by placing a small quantity in a creeI
In the pasture. A mixture of one-thirC
corn. one-third oats, and one-thir
bran by eight is a good feed for thi
purpose.