davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Williams Loses Twirler

The .s'uWu;i.A,:MsPOWN, "; Mass April g.
with "Hiiams baseball nine has met
loss - u"0sher stroke of hard luck in the
e"uaUs' e"'sier' who is in the infirmary re-
iTySer'ng from an attack Of scarletina.
~. may not be available for the nine
Sss MS spring as it .isc understood that he
80 ABOUT decided not to play again.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
harvard Starts Ausn;c;o,,sIv

y.,d y.r,dambklDGE, Mass, April 2.-Iiar-
bv T. opened its baseball season to-day
Bost"n tteieating Northeastern College Of
Twalvyaa' 10 to 4, on Soldiers Field.
Rue, Rs,s nits gathered off Goode and
ths th''eii c were kept swell scattered and
Nat crimson batters touched up the
tn Th'uWeastern boxmen for fifteen hits.
~ AA0TVaru Nelding WAS errorless
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

Dodgers, 3; Yankees, 2.
Giants, 8; Athletics, O.
Cardinals, o; Browns, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Kansas City. z; Reds, III innings>.
Cubs. 8; San Francisco, 4.
Rochester, Z; Phillies, S.
Pirates, s.; Wichita Falls, 8. =,
Braves. B; Galveston, 3 % innings;
AMERICAN LEAGUE
White Sox, 6; Fort Worth. 0.
Indians, 9; Houston, 6.
Dallas, 8; Tigers, 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

Outfieider Deserts Cardinals

CHICAGO, April Jack Smith,
star outfielder with the st. Louis Ma
tionals, who has been holding out be-
cause Of unsatisfactory terms offered
him, intends 20 play professional
baseball here this season. He said
tonight that several offers were Under
consideration.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

Ruet|,er Holds Huggias Clan
To One Single in Fiue Innings
National League Champions Gain Winning Margin
in Early Frames OFF Shawkey, Who Pitches the
Route; Misplay by Johnny Mitchell Is Costly

ORLEANS April 2The Brooklyn Dodgers surprised the
New fans we'll themselves winning second game
with the Yankees to-day was to and tho
stands SIX games to two in favor Huggnss The crowd
thousand keeny disappointed the antics Of
puh absolutely refused oblge with homer He did mh
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Stevens Beats Brooklyn
Poly in Opening Game

HOBOKEN, N. j., April 2.-Stevens
Tech opened her baseball season here
to-day with to 0 victory over
Brooklyn Poly. During the last in
nings Coach Durberow substituted a
long string of second .eam men. Sill
lieved by Carlson in the seventh. Carl
son famed six out of nine men and
allowing no hits.
The score by innings:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
II G d OVI e
pONDOI
Totals 90 3 II "a 10 6 Totals 30 81 u

sBatted for FLYNN in ninth inning.
penn...... 0 o 0 x-4
Earned runs--Penn, / Bowdoin. 2. Left
on bases-Bowdo.n, s. Penn. L. Twe-base
hits-Hin (2), Smith. Home run-W.
Needleman Double piay-Myers aud Cow
rey Stolen bases---Cowrey. sullivan. Nc
Nichol. Bases on balls-On Flynn, 2
Struck out--By Flynn 8; BY Shefrey. I.
Wild pitch-Flynn. Passed balls-Handy
3. Umpre-Bactzel. Time of game--l :3s.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

"Batted for Burweii In seventh inning.
fEatted for Cullop in eighth inning.
St Louis On ID 0 0 %
St Louis "a. - ).... 0 / 1 2 o.
Two-base hits--Haines, Wetzel Three
base hit--Fournier. Sacrifice hits-~Gerber.
Mueller. Toporcer. SEVERED. Stolen base
Hornsby. Bases on balis---On Davis 8 off
Haines, &; off Cuilop. ?. Struck out-~By
Davis. /; by Haines. l; by Baync. 2.
in Ia Innings off Burwell hit 1 run
in 2-3, off Cullop. l hit, run In off
Bayne. no hits. runs in I. Left on
sbs sses-Cardinais Z, Browns, 10. Umpres
Owens and Moran. Time OF game--l :bb.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Totals. 35 81 1870 Totals. ss0527l .

sBatted for Nsylor in ',;h inning
+Batted for Harris In seventh inning.
New York. 0 Q %
Sacrifice hit--keliy Two-base hits
Young, Hrown. Innings pitched--By Nay
lor,. 8; by Nehf. s BY Harris. 2. by Ryan,
4: by Moore. 2. Hits-On Naylor. g. on
Eehf. - off Harris. 4 off Ryan, l. Runs
OF Naylor. l. of Harris . Bases on
halls--OT Naylor, /; off Nehf. l: of Harris.
J. of Ryan. !. Struck out-By Naylor. q
by Nehf. 4 by Harris. 5r Ryan 2 Left
on hases-New York, 4, Philadelphia 5
Cmpires-Brennan and Goiv.n. Time OF
game--l45.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
GEODGET0WN
Totals. ss4727l22 Tot.ls.... So


'Batted for FIavin IN ninth inning.
Penn State..2 0 l o o---4
Georgetown 20 0 o 0 0 o 90
Two-b hit-Koehler. Stolen bases
Mearkle (3). Ullery, Haines Lett bases
Penn State. 8; Georgetown IL. Base on
balls-On Thomas. 2; of Reynolds. 4.
Struck out--By Thomas, 4; by Reynolds. s.
Umpire--Ar Woodward.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
DARTMOUTH
JOHNS HOPKINS
spa....' 90 10 u is Al Totals. 30 3 6 u
Da'ted for Owings In ninth inning.

n.... TUT O"lhgs IN ninth inning.
Aopkins... . o, ia
GraSe ~o base as hits-Chun, Bower. Lynch.
--Roho ihree- base hit--Bower Home run
Kneebt Kbt''Sent son Sacrifice hits-wclls. Wood,
Reifsn xdss MooeT'son. Sacrifice fiies--Wells.
Dar,mou,ss' Leit on bases-Hopkins, Z;
BY Tf,mou.n. Tran.n. s. Struck out-By Owings. 4;
i; on ttfFacy Tl.cS, D. Bases on baIlsEon owings'
(sharrsttssIcy' !. Hit by pitcher-By Tracy
o'0ckman. Time of gamoM2 hours. .''''
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
CATHOLIC L
FORDfIAAl

= o y I y - - 4
catholic C...0 o 7 Ks
Fordham 80 3 0 i o-7
Two base hit--McCusker Three e-base
hst-Eail Stolen bases-Causneau (2).
Sacrihce hits-Curran. Derault, eastman.
Bases on ba!ls--On Jackson . off Waters
2. Struck out--By Jackson. by Waters
|. Double play-Culioton to Mclaughlin
to Fallon. Hits-On Jackson off Wa
ters, off MeNamara. Off Culloton. 4
Hit by pitched ball--By Jackson Nc
Laughlin. Umpire-Crooks
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
YANKEES
DODGERS
Totals. 50 rams 81 Totals. sl3s27 10
Kan for Ruether in nth inning.

Dodgers o ? 0 0 Ks
r ley on bases-Yanlsees, 3 Dodgers. 6.
.rrer .wo. base hits-Ruth, Pipp. First base on
gT..op-p podsers, l. Stolen bases--Sheehan.
Lamar Double plays-Fewster. Mitcheii
ri,,. sna ripp: Shawkey, Mitchell and Pipp:
S.,isu SS,,iinun: olson and konetchy. Bases on
Hs.uether ?; by Shawley. /. Wild Mitch
Ppnsu.nkey' Pna.ny' Passed ball--Schang Hits-Off
nI;ue.ner In innings; off Cadore. 6 in 4.
samns MoMoriarty and Klein. Time Of
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
COLUMBIA
CRIMSON
1otals..,s7 s527lls TotalsS. IA 3 "a al II
Crimson. O 0 o-3
Columb bia 3 0 | 2 0 9 0 x-.8

Left on bases--Columbia, .; Crimson. s.
Two base hits-schnaars Tones Three
base hit-Tedford. Home run--Ayres. Sac
r!hce hit-Brophy. Stolen base--Smith
Bases on ba!ls--On McLaug him. d. Struck
9ut-B: Price, 4; by Leube. g; by Nc
i-aughlin, l. Hits-On Wunderlich, 8 in
Innings; off Price, in 3. Hit by pitcher
BY Mclaughlin (Brophy). Wild pitch
Free. Cmpirc-Connolly. Time of game
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03

Totals. 2424255J Totals. So "a is .
Two-base hits --- Mangum. Tutcheson
Stolen bases-Aldrch, Peters Bases on
balls--OT Pantone. .; off Chittenden. J.
Left on bases-Georgia |: Yale, s.. Cm-
pire-t-Higgins. Time Of game--l:45.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Williams Wins Opening Game

WILLIAMSTOWN, April civilians
won in the opening baseball game of
the season here to-day by downing All
North Adams, Is te /, in a practice
contest. The col!egians excelled in an
departments. Coach Coombs tried out
three twirlers, Holmes, Cobb and
Gregory.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
Art Fletcher's Father Dies

PHILADELPHIA, April Manager
Donovan. of the Phillies, has received
q telegram from Art Fletcher, short
stop and captain of the team. telling
of the death of Fletchers father at
Collinsville, III. The shcrtstop left
received word that his brother had
died. The double bereavement will
probably keep Fletcher off the team
for the remainder of the training trip.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-03
PRINCETON
Totals... rs 81 81 . Totals. 81 1 81 8
'Datted FOR Margetts in ninth inning.

Princaton.>. 0 o 0 OIL 0 o.
Holy Cross. 0 2 o-i
Earned runs--Holy Cross. /; Princeton.
!. Hit by pitched ball-Santoro. Stolen
oase--Gagnon. Struck out--By Horan, 5;
by Tunney, q by Margetts. /. Bases on
epalls--on Horan. g. off Tunncy, l. off
Margetts, 2 Left on bases--fIoly Cross
| 7; Princeton, 0. Umpres-Casey and Free
man. Time of game-2:10
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31
EMERY DEMANDS
COMPENSATION
Declares American People Endorse 1t
Asks Less Politics In
aginf,

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 31-The
issue OF national adjusted compensation
for the ex-service man has not been at all
settled, John G.. Emery, national COM
mander of the American Legion, declared
here today in his address opening the
third annual convention of the legion.
Such means as were used last summer
to beat adjusted compensation cannot ulti-
mately succeed" Commander Emery told
the legion Nothing is settled until it is
settled right.
The American people are the court of
last resort and wherever the American
people have by the ballot passed judg-
ment on the matter of adjusted compen-
satiOn that judgment has been an endorse
ment of the legion's stand, i cannot con-
ceive of a congress so derelict in its duty,
so unmindful of its just obligation to
those who served their country at great
financial loss, or so blindg to the wishes
of our people as to be misled again into
refusing to adjust the economic balance
between the man who went to war and
the man who did not
Commandery Emery suggested that the
political clause in the legions constitu-
ton, which will not permit anyone who
holds or is seeking salaried elective pub
lie Office to hold office in the legion or in
any department or post thereof" be ex-
tended to include appointive offices. He
added that he felt that no person in
public life, in community, state or ma
ton should be allowed to speak for the
legion, and that the legion must be al
lowed to continue to speak for itself when
issues involving service men are con-
fcerned, and then in terms which all the
world will understand"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31
20, 75S PUREBRED
CATTLE IN VERMONT
HOlsteins Lead, Jerseys SecOnd-Wind-
ham County Leads In Apples
And TOhapcO

MONTPELIER, Oct. 3I-Census figures
recently made public show that there
are in Vermont 29,75S purebred cattle on
Vermont farms, this number being
much larger than that reported for any
other New. England states. The prlnci-
pal dairy breeds are represented as fol-
lows: Holsteins, l3,4l3; Jerseys, SAG;
Ayrshires, 3,S0S; Guernseys, 2,l93.
The counties which lead in various
phases of agricultural production are
given herewith: Addison in value of
farm buildings, number of horses, sheep
and bees, pounds of honey and wool,
bushels of wheat, rye and barley, tons
of hay and forage produced; Bennington
in bushels of buckwheat produced; Gale
donna in pounds of cheese made on
farms; Chittenden in bushels of pears
produced; Franklin in value of farm
property value of all domestic animals,
number of cattle, value of all dairy pro-
ducts and gallons of maple sirup pro-
duced; Grand Isle in average value OF
land per acre, average production OF
milk producing cows and bushels of dry
fruits produced: Orange in quarts OF
Strawberries produced; Orleans in gallons
of milk, bushels of oats and
pounds of maple sugar; Rutland IN
bushels of corn and potatoes; Wlndham
in bushels of apples and pounds of to-
bacco; Windsor in number OF farms
acres of land in farms, number OF swine,
value of all poultry, pounds OF butter
sold. dozens of eggs produced and number
of chickens raised.
Manufacturing figures for Vermont s
largest cities show the average number
of wage earners to have been as follows:
Burlington, 2,9l3; Rutland, 1855; Barre,
l. S98 The value of manufactured pro-
ducts was: Burlington Sl9. 1879 1856; Barre
50. 499,93I: Rutland, So ,66S $50.
The total registration of pupils in Yer
mont schools in 1920 was 6l,797, the
average attendance per day was SLAP
This year an equalization fund of S343,
1921 win be distributed. The largest
sunl, $35. 346.S5. goes to Rutland county
Mindham is second with 50 .ll0.19.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31
Sporting Notes.

Silent Martin. the deaf mute middle
weight boxer, has returned to the man
agement of Fred Meinhen.
Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien is boxing
instructor at Tex Richards Madison
Square Garden, New York
Duffy Lewis, playing for Salt Lake
City, near tailender, hit for an average
of .4O2 in the Pacific Coast league.
Pitcher Art Nehf, of the worlds cham
pion Giants, is an electrical engineer and
expects TO take up his profession in San
dusky, o.
Princeton's football squad has had a
big hospital list this season, but the Tig-
ers figure on having all their stars in line
when they meet Harvard on Nov. ).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31
Football Notes.

Goddard seminary met Spaulding high
Saturday and the two teams fought to a
scoreless tie.
St Adams added another scalp to its
collection Saturday, when the st. Adams
high school team won from the strong
Plattsburg hGgh school team by a 2S-13
score.
Springfield (Vt.) high, which went
down to a $40 defeat here earlier in the
season, seems to, have made a comeback,
for they beat the Lebanon, y. H, high
school 636 Saturday.
Bennington high school won its second
afternoon. to o. Just before the whistle
in the third period, Sumner received the
ball on a tumble and ran 20 yards for
a touchdown.
Winnings 60-yard run for touchdown
and field goal by Lyons were the high
lights in Williston's 9 to victory over
Deerfield academy on Sawyer field in
Easthampton, Mass, Saturday. Winnings
successful dash came in the first period
from an end run.
The strong Rutland high school machine
did the expected Saturday and won from
the heavy Bellows Falls team by a 35-7
score. This score would indicate that the
Bellows Falls lads met a real snag on this
occasion. 1t also would seem to indicate
that the Rutlanders far outclass the
locals, since b. III. s. dropped a game
earlier in the season to Bellows Falls.
However, the team which represented the
locals in the game against st. Joseph's
school game Saturday is in no respect the
team which lost at Bellows Falls earlier
in the season, and the Rutlanders will not
find any soft snap proposition when they
bump up against the local outfit in the
last game of the season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31
kEENE BEATS GREENFIELD.
Twin Brothers Aid in Pinning On 1870
Sign

GREENFIELD, Mass, Oct. 81
Greenfield high suffered its first home
game defeat at the hands of Keene high
here Saturday, 13 to o. Keene's two
touchdowns came in the last quarter, the
first when L. Parker intercepted for
ward pass on Keene's 20-yard line and
ran the whole length of the field After
a few PUSHES up the field his twin brother,
l. Parker, ran through Greenfield for the
second touchdown. Summary:
KEENE. GREENFIELD.
ComstOck. Croker, lie, $500. re, JangrO
BIedvidosfky, 1t, -. TT, Conway, Taylor
Buckminster, lg, ....... rg, Blackbird
Stone, rg... x, Carroll, Lyman, BraZoff
Bardis, rt, - lit, Cavanaugh. Brown
Bergeron. re, -. le, Andrews, Corsiglia
Brazil. qb,-4.zaqbysaKelle Powers, Belan
W. Parker, lib,
... RIB, Mclaughlin, Burke
L. Parker, RIB. 1919 s. .1!a..z,
....... lib, Thompson, Andrews
Qulnt, I'D, .................
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31
College Football Games.

Springfield Springfield 40, Niagara 0.
Cambridge-Centre 6. Harvard o.
Princeton, n. J.-Princeton 81, Yir-
ginia 0.
Waterviile, Me-Colby 8, Maine 0.
New York-Penn. State %, Georgia
Tech z.
Ithaca, n. Y.-Cornell 50, Dartmouth
New Haven-Yale 45, Brown z.
Annapolis-Navy 81, Bethany o.
Baltimore, Md-Johns Hopkins Al,
Western Maryland 0.
Easton, Pa-Lafayette 30, Rutgers 0.
Ollie university 0.
Detroit-University of Detroit Il. Tu-
Lewiston, Me.-JNew Hampshire IA,
lane 10.
Bates 0.
washington-Ge Georgetown IS, George
Washington O.
Storrs, Ct-Connecticut Agriculture
%, Worcester Tech IA.
Binghamton, n. Y.-Colgate z, New
York university z.
New York-Williams %. Columbia o.
Amherst-Vermont IA, Massachusetts,
Agricultural z.
Boston-Boston university II, Rhode
Island 0.
Hoboken, y. J.-Trinity 6. Stevens O.
adelphia-Pittsburgh %, Pennsyl-
vania O.
Syracuse, \. Washington and JEFF
ferson IL, Syracuse 10.
West POint-Army 81, Susquehanna 0.
Amherst-Amherst 20, Hamilton 0.
New York-BOston College 0, Ford
ham O.
NIiddletown, Ct-wesleyan ii, Tufts
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31
Bells t,eard Elahteen Miles.

The oral law of the jews, consist
ing OF many traditions touching the
Mosaic law. tells that the ancient He
brews employed large bells. which
were called Megeruphita. These were
used on different occasions by the
multitude Of temple officers and caused
frequently such a noise In the streets
OF Jerusalem that 1t was hard TO catch
the words of a speaker. Their pur
pose was three-fold: To call the
priests for service, to summon the
Leyites to come and sing, and to
apprise persons generally that the I'M
clean might be brought to the gate
named Nlcancr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31

Probably the queerest horseshoes in
the; world are those employed in the Su-
dam They are not really shoes, but
stockings made of camel's skin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31
HOOVER WORKING
FOR UNEMPLOYED
To Call Another Conference Soon -
Shows Big Building Boom
In Country

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l-Efforts of
the administration to solve the nation s
unemployment problem, interrupted by
the threatened railroad strike, are being
redoubled, officials declared last night
Secretary Hoover, officials said is ex-
pected to call a meeting next week of
the standing committee of the national
conference on unemployment to begin
the study of the seasonal and eyclical
phases of the question in line with the
perfection of permanent measures for
insuring work for the wage earners.
Studies carried on by this committee.
officials asserted. would be designed to
prevent sharp variations in the country s
employment curve over a period of years
by suggesting methods for spreading
work opportunity equally over the lean
and the fat years.
In connection with the recommended
tions of the conference to increase EN-
ployment through public works Secretary
Hoover made public reports from the 81
states compromising the northeastern
section of the country, showing the
award of more building contracts in
September than in any other month this
year, or any September on record. The
amount was ll.5 per cent, greater than
In August, the statement said while dur
ing the past 10 years September building
contracts have averaged l4.5 per cent
less than in August. Comprehensive
statistics have been collected by the con
ference. Mr.. Hoover said, to be made
available to communities for use in
handling their unemployment situations
Contemplated projects, for So"t amber,
IN the q northeastern states, the report
said, amounted to l0,455, with valuation
of S3lS030.G coo. Actual building con-
tracts awarded were 8,l44 with valuation
of S246, 1856 SEQ. From Jan. l to Oct. l
of this year 81 ,056 contracts were award
ed, valued at Sl.746, 759 300. OF this
BUILDINGS, S369sl3.700 for public works
and nublic utilities 1854 .237 500 for bust
ness buildings. slS6S74 700 for educationa
buildings and $l22 65S 900 for industrial
buildings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31
EUROPEAN WARRIORS PRESENT
CONTINUED from Page ID

national convention of the American Lee
gion here today.
The vice president reviewed what has
been done so far toward relieving inca
pacitated veterans, paid fine tribute to
the yalor of Americas armed forces and
declared the legion represented new ma
tional consciousness" He said every re-
lief must be sought and applied to the
taxation situation. adding that such a re-
duction would bring about return TO
permanent prosperity. He made plea
against sectionalism, which he said had
been largely wiped out by the fusing forces
of war.
When Vice President Calvin Coolidge
entered. the convention arose and cheered
as he was escorted to the platform. The
delegation from Vermont. Mr.. COOlidge's
native state, was especially active in ac-
cording him welcome.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31
SPORTING NEWS
fb, AIerz. Minis, Merz, Andrews,
Mc('arthV

Score, Keene 13, Greenfield o.; touch
downs, L. Parker, w. Parker; goals from
l.. Parker; referee, Hulek,
Springfield college; umpire, Law; head
linesman, Bullman of Dean; time, four
12-min. periods.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. William NJ. Brown went
Saturday to Greenfield to visit relatives.
They returned last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Il. Crosier of Shell
burne Falls Mass, spent the weekend
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. VIII Combs,
returning home Sunday night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31
The Devil asked a man

who was trying to take the Poor Sinners
oath. if he carried any life insurance for
the protection of his family. mo, / didn' t
have. time" We'll, you will have time
to burn here" mortal excuse will not
pardon an immortal offence. National
Life ms. Co, of VT. (NIutual)
+. G. DIMES, Special Agent,
BrattIebOrO. VT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31
Thin Folks

If you are weak, thin and nervous, let
the Brattleboro Drug Company supply
you with Phosphate. 1t is guaran-
teed to increase weight and strength and
restore energy, vigor and nerve force
Advertisement
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-31
NORTH ADAMS.
BRATTLEBORO

score, BrattIebOrO 30, North ADAMS Q.
Touchdowns. Moran >, Nixon, Wells,
Manley. SubStitutions, Brattleboro /:
Streeter for Nixon. Winchester for Har-
wood Roberts for McGarrigle, Perkins for
Daley. Goals from touchdowns, Moran
). Referee, Winchester Umpire
Thompson. Head linesman, Tasker
Timer, HARDWOOD. Time, 10-minute quar-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-23

DANES oWIGAHA cIorH
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-13

present, 1t may be bought, ready
mixed, at prices ranging from 81 to $40
Il hundred pounds. The average retail
price is approximately $5. In large
quantities the meal may usually be
bought at considerably lower price.
There is nothing to indicate that the
highest-priced meals are superior to
some Of the more moderately priced
ones.
one home mixed calf meal known as
the Purdue Mixture, which has given
good results, is composed of equal
parts by weight of hominy feed, linseed
meal. red dog flour and dried blood.
Each of these constituents can be
bought at reasonable price and mixed
at home. Another mixture used with
success at the Indiana experiment sta
ton consists of eight parts cornmeal,
three parts dried blood and one part
oilmeal Still another mixture that has
peen recommended is one made up of
A pounds ground oat fakes 20 pounds
ground flaxseed meal, 10 pounds flour
middlings, % pounds fine cornmeal,
and pounds blood -four.
Many other mixtures can be used
that will give good results provided :
"a the proper nutrients are present,
mote good physiological condition, and
(3) the nutrients are present in an
easily digestible form
The Holly chieftain., 1921-01-13

road and pull out for passing teams
when two pairs of eyes We're fixed
on each other instead of on mundane
things and all that? Nobody
Who ever heard of horse refus-
ing to take hill on low, high or
intermediate? Nobody.
Who ever heard a girl scream
when an engine jumped at "A shad
ow' Nobody.
Who ever paid any attention to a
boy driving by in a motor car? No
body,