davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
GIANTS FORGE
AHEAD IN RACE
Yankees Let Down to a Half
Game Lead by Losing
to Cleveland.

Chicago, Aug. 23.-(By The Asso-
ctated Press. )-Headed pennantward
while their St. Louis and Chicago riv-
ais falter, the New York Giants are
four games ahead of the Cardinals
and Ave and a half ahead of the Cubs,
despite the fact that they have been
invading the enemies own strong
holds. /. ~
Behind Hugh McQuillan's mastery
hurting, the McGraw men rode rough
shod over Cincinnati and their, star
young moundsman, Johnny Couch. in
the first game of the series with the
Reds, z to 8. The Cardinals were idle,
but the Cubs dropped a close contest
to Brooklyn, 5 to 4. chiefly to Dazzy
Vance's effective twirling.e
Joe Bush's winning streak Was
stopped at nine straight and the
Yanksi had their lead over the Browns
cut tora half game by Cleveland's VIC
tory 6 to 2.
George Uhle held the Tanks to a
brace Of hits while iris Speakers
homer In the first inning started an at
tack on Bush that caused him to be
derricked IN favor of Murray after the
fifth.
= shocker's twirling helped st. Louis
to trounce Boston 9 to 4, and climb
closer to the top.
The Tigers, continuing their heavy
batting attack, pounded out two vic
tories over the Athletics, 6 to q and
II to 3. Blue increased his margin as
the leagues leading run-scorer by tall
lying seven times in the two games.
After losing the first game of a
twin bill to Washington. Mack, a re-
cruit, twirled the White Sox to a 3
to o shut-out. Max Carey's hit drove
IN h run which enabled Pittsburgh
to down Philadelphia 4 to 3.
Fred Toney, who was obtained by
the Cardinals from the Braves via the
waiver route will be of no help to st.
Louis in its fight for the pennant this
year. Branch Hickey. manager Of the
Cardinals, saw Toney in Nashville,
Tenn, and said the big fellow would
report in the spring.
George Stsler was the outstanding
star in a generally slow and loosely
played game between the Browns and
Red Sox. sisler cracked out three hits
In five times at bat and made eleven
put-outs and one assist.
Harry Heilmann smashed out his
nineteenth homer Of the season and
Herman Pillette. the youthful Tiger
hurler, won his seventeenth gam Of
h a when the Tigers romped
roA4 .ALSAA SSSOlo game.
Charity Of the Senators poled a
homer inside the grounds at Washing
ton in the first game.
stubby Mack, pitcher obtained from
Seattle by the White sox, kept the
Senators guessing. He pitched great
ball, holding his opponents to i've
scattered hits and cracked out two
hits himself, including a triple and
scored one run.
Catcher Perkins Of the Athletics
drew his first Punishment from a
game since he came into the a
leagues. when the umpire sent him to
the club house for protesting against
2 home run by Blue. One Of the fans
IN he bleachers reached out and
caught the ball.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
WILLISTON HORSE IS
WINNING GOOD MONEY

Williston, N. D., Aug. 23.-Local
admirers of George w. Newton's
Williston pacing horse, Rocket Patch,
have learned with interest Of his
recent winning Of the 2:12 pace at
DEBORAH, Iowa, and a third money
place in the 2:13 pace among Grand
Circuit horses at the fair held last
week at Davenport in that state. the
last mentioned race being a $4,000
event. Time . in the former was
2:12A: and at Davenport, 2:0SA.
Rocket Patch vas the winner OF the
2:12 pacing event at the North Dakota
state fair at Fargo this season and a
similar event at the fair at Grand
Forks. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
MILLER WINS
BY KNOCK OUT
Local Battlers Located In
Seattle; Works. With Leo.
Stokes

kid" Miller, Grand Forks boxer,
hats won his first battle out west. ac-
cording to information which has
reached here. He slowed away one
Seul Dean of Wallace, Idaho, in a
bout at Spokane, Wash, in the fourth
round and is scheduled to battle
George e. Olson, at Wallace on Sep
TENDER 2.
Miller went out to Spokane a short
time ago, and is under the manage
ment of Jos. Cannon at Seattle, who
is also handling Leo Stokes. The
Grand Forks boy weighed 148 pounds
In his bout with Dean. and Is doing
his battling now in the welterweight
class. Dean weighed lat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
Sisler Has a,
Great Day at
Bat Tuesday

Chicago. Aug. 23.-George sisler Of
st. Louis Tuesday cracked out three
hits out Of Ave times at bat and
boosted his average Tor the leader
ship Of the American league to .410.
His rival, Ty Cobb. pilot Of the Tigers,
mad only four hits in a double
header in ten times at bat. His
average is .399.
Their records follow:
Games. At Bat. Hits. Pet.
Sisler. 113 466 1911 40
Cobb 107 419 1877 1893
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
NO DECISION REACHED
YET IN BALLOON RACE

Geneva, Aug. 23.-Despite reports
circulated today that Lieut.. Ernest De-
Muyter, Belgian baloonist, had been
declared winner Of the recent James
Corridor Bennett cup race, the race
committee announced that the final
decision had not yet been reached.
The personal account of de Muyter
must be heard by the committee and
an examination Of his log completed
before the decision is rendered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
FILIPINO FIGHTER
WINS BY KNOCKOUT

New York. Aug. 23.-Filipo Flores,
Filipino lightweight, knocked out
Eddie Clifford of Brooklyn. in the
fourth round of a six round match to-
night.
Frank Genaro Of New York, won
the judges decision over Pancho Villa
OF the PHILIPPINES. Genaro weighed
110A and Villa 1o9A.
Eddie Brady, New York feather
weight. was given the judges decision,
over Babe Herman of California,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
Hagen Gets Out OF
Tight Hole In The
se*; Match With Mitchell

Rye, N. T.. Aug. 23.-walter Hagen
today can claim the title to COLTS
pinch hitter"
The British open champion. noted
for his ability to come through at
stages, scored the most ZEN
%sational victory of his career yester-
day afternoon when, after starting
the last nine holes four down to Abe
Mitchell he DEBATED the British star,
two up and one to play in the 36-hole
match over the West Chester-Bilt-
more links. ~ .l- ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

Frank Jackson is recognized as the
horseshoe pitcher Of all
time. This veteran. has spent his life
learning the art of shoe tossing" He
has 1t down to a science: Each shoe
two somersaults en- route to
the peg and two out Of three ring
the aforesaid peg. In a, recent con-
test in Chicago he topped every
ringer thrown by his opponents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

test was the sfitst OF : series Of six In.
.ter-club races ss344 sstt5 81
Captain Francis Adams. skipper cf
the Resolute Ntin4 the International '
Yacht races two years ago, sailed the
Patricia, while, Skipper Norman
Gooderham was at the helm Tor the
winner. .4 "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
May Match Kilbane
= And Dundee Soon

New York, Aug. 23.-Negotiations
for a featherweight championship
contest at the Polo Grounds are cen
tering on October ~ for the suggest
ed bout between Johnny Kilbane Of
Cleveland and Johnny Dundee of New
York, according to Matchmaker Tom
O'Rourke of the Republic Athletic
club, recently licensed to stage box
ing exhibitions at the ball park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
WASHINGTON, BOSTON
N CLEVELAND WIN

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 23.-Cleve-
land, Boston and Washington won to-
day in the union printers information
al baseball tournament here.
Boston defeated Indianapolis IA to
l.. Cleveland o. from Philadelphia
- to 8, and Washington eliminated
Chicago IA to q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
CARA MIA WINNER

Toronto. Ont, Aug. 22.--The earn
Mia 81 the Royal Canadian Yacht,
club today nosed out theaPatricia Of
the Eastern0SY Yacht club, Of Marble
head, Mass, by one minute and n
second In q IL mile race The con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
EAC

strengthened it's hold on first place
by making a clean sweep Of the series
from the Wahpeton- Breckenridge
twins here today, 5 to 8. The leaders
scored all OF their runs in the first
four frames, after which Besse tight
ened up. Mitchell now leads Fargo
by a game and a half, each team hav-
ing hve games yet to play
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
ASSOCIATION.

YesteEdsy's Results.
& st. Paul IL, sMtlWaukeee |.
Minneapolis o.. Kansas City 49,.
Columbus 4, Louisville 8.
Toledo LIS, IndianapoliS 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
Awful Game.
columbus Easy.

Louisville, KY, Aug. 22.-Louisville
combined base hits with Columbus
unsteady fielding, winning, 8 to T..
Three pop flies to the outfield went as
doubles because of interference Of
felders with each other in an effort to
catch the ball. Score:
R. H. E.
Columbus 1000 200 02o- 4 10 1
Louisville ....111 032 00x- S(11 1
Northrop and Hartley; de Berry
and Meyer. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York Z, Cincinnati g.,
Brooklyn S, Chicago A..
Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh Z.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
Tries Two Games

Tries Two Games
Watertown. s. D., Aug. 22.-Lefty
.Keegan failed in the attempt to- do
the iron man" stunt here today,
when after winning the first game Z
to 4. he lost the second contest. 4 to
s. Arwell, a local recruit held James,
town to four hits in the second game.
score: r. H. p.
Jamestown ...,... Z IL "a
Watertown ,............. 6 2
+. keegan and Carlson: johnson and
Mokate.
+, Second game: r. II. q.
Jamestown. 4 a
WATERFOWL 6 A. 4
M0kate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
AMERICAN

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland s, New York 2.
st. Louis 8, Boston 4.
Detroit SIT, PhiladelphiAA4-3.
Chicago 2-3, Washington 40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

walk Kruger Intentionally to get at
the pitcher. He bobbed up an easy
one wide of the plate and Kruger
reached owe and singled the winning
tally across. Giard pitched air tight
ball for the visitors In the second
game. Scores: J.
First game r. H. e.
Toledo 49,. 900 o1o 900 1 6 0
Indianapolis 100 900 001- 2 Z 1
Wright and Kocher; c. Hill and
Kruger.
Second game R. H. e.
Toledo IA 90 600 S - /
indianapolis 900 900 .0oO-0 4 3
Giard and Murphy; Causeya Cavet
and Dixon.
Awful Game. :
Kansas City. Aug. 22.-After break
ing about even on a long period away
from home, Kansas City started a
brief home stay today by defeating
Minneapolis Is to 0. Minneapolis got
but four hits off Caldwell Wright
started the scoring for the locals by
putting a home run in the second,
bringing in Zwilling ahead Of him.
Score:
Minneapolis 900 900 ooo.- 4 D
Kansas City. .O25 900 S0x-15 II 0
McGraw. Thorlnahlen. Smallwood,
Jennings and Mayer, Owens; Cald-
we'll and Shinault.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
Saints Going Strong.

: Milwaukee. Aug. 22.-St. Paul won
the first of the series from Milwaukee
in a free hitting battle here today II
to 8. Milwaukee scored three runs in
the eighth and tied the score, but st.
Paul came back in the ninth and
made four more on a triple, double
and two singles. Score:
q r. H. E.
st. Paul ....102 022 o04-11 20 y
Milwaukee 1000 022 031- 8 ia 4
Benton, Hall. Martin and Gonzales;
Pott. Lingrel and Myatt. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
TUESDAYS
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, Aug. 22.-Joe Bush's
winning streak Of nine straight games
was broken today, Cleveland defeat
ing the Yankees In the first game Of
the series 6 to Q. It was Bush's nth
defeat in Is games. The defeat cut
New York's lead in the American
League to half a game.
Uhle pitched a remarkable game
for the visitors, holding New York to
two hits. After the first inning only
two Yankees reached first, both on
bases on balls.
The work of the veteran. Larry
Gardner figured largely in Cleveland's
scoring. He hit a double and two
singles and drew a base on balls. stole
two bases, drove in two runs and
scored a fourth. Score:
Cleveland ....1o1 301 900 s 10 0
New York 100 900 001-2 2 8
Uhle and O'Neill; Bush, Murray
and Schang.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
Fargo Beaten

Fargo Beaten
Sioux Falls. 8. D., Aug. 22.-The
Sioux Falls team made it 2 out Of 3
from Fargo here today, 6 to 0, in the
Athletics final appearance on the
local grounds this season. Nelson
pitched a brilliant game only two
men reaching second and none getting
as far as third.
ScnrA. II N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
Browns Hit Hard.

Browns HIT Hard.
Boston, Aug. 22.-St. Louis pound
ed Pennock for 16 hits and The Red
Sox made four errors, the result being
a 9 to 4 victory for the visitors.
Sisters all round play was the out
standing feature Of a generally slow
and loose game. Score:
St. Louis 100 o32 o30-s 1e 1
Boston 1000 100 600 4
Shocker and SEVERED; Pennock and
a.!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
Each Take One.

Each Take One.
Washington, Aug. 22.-Chicago and
Washington divided a doubleheader
today, the Griffmen winning the fret,
4 to 2, while the second was an easy
victory, for the White Sox, 3 to o.
Mogridge outpitched Robertson In the
first, being strong In the pinches.
while Mack was a puzzle for the Griffs
in the second. A home run inside the
grounds by Charity featured the
first contest. Scores:
Chicago go. 900 900 1o1- 8 1
Washington oil 100 ok 4 10 0
Robertson, Hodge and Schalk;
Mogridge and Charity. q
Second game r. H. E.
Chicago .....0OO $50 900 3 s 2
Washington. 700 900 600 5yt 2
Mack and Schalk; Francis, Eriek-
son and Charity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati. Aug, 22.-The Giants in
creased their lead in the National
league race today to four full games
by beating the Reds, Z to 3, while the
Cardinals were idle. Couch was hit
hard and lasted less than 3 innings,
q muffled fly by Duncan in the
first inning proved costly. A n
handed catch by Stengel Of Roush's
hot liner in the second inning was a
leading feature, saving at least two
runs.
Score: r. H, e.
New York -. sos oo1 ooo-7 Is o
Cincinnati -. OIL 0o1 0oo-3 . 1
McQuillan and Snyder; Couch,
Keck. Gillespie and H%argrave.
Pirates Win.
Pittsburgh, Aug. 22.-Timely hit
ting aided by the visitors slow field
Ing gave Pittsburgh a four TO- three
victory over Philadelphia today. Nor
rison came home with the winning
run in the sixth. He singled with two
out and completed the circuit when
Maranville and Carey hit safely.
Score: R.H.E.
Philadelphia 1. OF 600 ooo-S . i
Pittsburgh 80. z01 Dol 00x-tTI0 0
Meadows and Henline;;s Morrison
And hdtttOx.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
Tigers Win Two.


Philadelphia, Aug. %. - Detroit
won both ends of a doubleheader
from Philadelphia today, 6 to 4, and
II to 3. Home runs by iVeach and
Blue and a wild pitch by Hasty de-
cided the opening game. Perkins was
banished for the first time in his
major league career for protesting
against Blues homer. the result of a
hleacher fan reaching out and pulling
in the ball. Heilmann got his, nine
teenth home run and Herman Billette,
the youthful Tiger hurler won his
seventeenth game Of the season.
Scores:
First game r. H. E.
Detroit .......2O1 900 10 s II 0
Philadelphia 200 600 lid 8\1
Dauss and Bassler; Hasty and Per-
kins, Bruggy.
Second game r. H. E.
Detroit ......102 301 505-l7 II 2
Philadelphia 900 900 21O- 3 9 Z
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
Drainage of Farm Land
Getting Added
Attention

With the decrease in the cost Of
tile. Kentucky farmers this year have
shown more interest in the drainage
Of their fields than they have in any
one Of the past three or four years.
according to Earl G.. Welch. farm
engineering specialist Of the College
OF Agriculture. In line with this
marked interest twelve demonstra.
tons have been arranged by the col.
lege extension division on as many
farms in eight different counties Of
the State to point out the value Of
drainage to interested persons. he
said.
Warren. Madison. Rockcastle and
Carroll counties each have two such
demonstrations while Muhlenburg.
Hart. Webster and Jefferson coun-
ties each have one. Additional dem.
onstra,ions probably will be arranged
in cooperation with farmers in other
counties in the near future.
at is impossible to bring soil up
TO the highest state Of fertility with
GU, good drainage. Mr.. WEIGH point
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
BANKERS
For Handling Other Crops Sa.
piro Way

Group eight % the Kentucky
Bankers Association. IN session
at Crab Orchard. endorsed the
work Of the Burnley Cooperative Mar.
keting Association and adopted the
following resolutions:
That We approve the method u
cooperation known a. the California
plan and extend 20 ;nc officer. and
directors - the Burnley Cooperative
Marketing Association our thanks for
the mastcrful way IN which IL. affairs
have been managed
we believe in the cXteusion Of the
plan to other cpmnod.t.e. than ,obac-
co. and pledge our continued cup
port and cooperation to the farmers
and tobacco growers in this district. "
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
Bob-White An Enemy
of Corn Rootworm

The bob-white eats the adults or
beetles Of the corn rootworm which
lay the eggs that later become larvae
or worms and infes, the corn. A.
many as IL Of the beetles. accord
ing TO the Bureau Of Entomology Of
the United States Department % Az
rieulture. have been found in the
stomach OF one bob-white The red
headed woodpeeker. nightha~k. eardi-
nal. kingbird and phoebe also ca, the
beetles and reduce the damage done
by the Southern corn rootworm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
Hogs Don't Sweat
Must Have Shade

Hogs are non-swcating animals
and unless they are provided with
protection IN the form Of shade or
water for wallowing purposes. they
suffer heavily from heat during the
not summer months, live stock men
say Many farmers are using con.
crete waIlowing tanks successfully in
keeping their animal. cool while 9th.
crs have found shade TO be the mos,
practical form Of relief on their
farms In either case, il Is necessary
to provide the animals with plenty Of
clear drinking water in order to keep
down the suffering from heat most
effectively
II there are no trees In the pas
ture to provide shade. a good shelter
from the sun may be- constructed by
setting short posts in the ground and
Building a roof Of light boards over
these. The boards should be nailed
down to prevent their being blown
away By the wind. II the owner
wishes the building for permanent
shade rafters can be set up and the
structure made more complete
A shed-roof type Of building Ii
feet long and five and one-half feet
high in front sloping down to three
and onehalf feet high in the rear has
given satisfactory results on the Ken
lucky Agricultural Experiment Sta.
tion farm. swine specialists Of the
station say No sides are put on the
building a. free circulation Of air
Is desired
When concrete wallowing tanks
are used in keeping hogs cool. small
amount Of oil should be placed in
the water to keep the animals free
from lice. Care should be taken to
Sc, that wallows Of all kinds are kept
clean.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
McRoberts Drug Store

ed out in speaking Of the projects.
when land is poorly drained or not
drained at all, every quality necess-
AIRY for a fertile soil is either wholly
or partially destroyed. Poor drain
age lowers the availability Of all the
plant food elements by preventing
the proper circulation of air through
the soil and prevents good structure
characterized by the ''crumbiness"
that is necessary for easy working
Of the oil and the development Of
plant root systems. II also prevents
the proper decomposition Of organize
matter and the consequent formation
Of compounds of nitrogen and other
elements which are available as plant
food.
"Heavnig, or freezing out Of win
ter crops also is favored by poor
drainage. II poorly drained land has
good under drainage for the obvious
reason that more water must be car
ried away by surface drainage. Many
sloping lands have poor under drain
age. A striking characteristic Of
poorly drained soil is tight. whit
ish or grayish subsoil, often contain
ing brown or rust colored spots.
The installation Of the tile drainage
IL the only remedy that can be APP
piled TO such soils"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
Silage Mixtures
Tested For Steers In The South

To get results economically most
tattcl feeders should use some KIND
~ silagc in the ration-. says the I'M.
tel States Department Of Agrieul-
turc. Steers fed on sllagc usually
not only make more economical gains,
shrink 'e-. and make more profits
than steer. fed on dry roughagc. but
also make !, possible 10 utilize crops
grown primarily in a ration for re
storing the fertility % worn-out
lands
The comparative value Of a mum
Der ~ different silage crops for steer
feeding was recently worked GU, by
the department in cooperation with
the Louisiana Experiment station.
In one instance similar lots 81 cattle
were fed ration Of cottonseed meal
and bIack.trap molasscs IN combina-
ton with corn silage. corn and Biloxi
soy bean silage. sorghum sllage. sorg-
hum and Biloxi SOY bean s,lage. and
japanese cane and Biloxi SOY bean
silagc
The best gain vas made by the
steers fed the straight corn silagc,
but u was shown that the capacity
81 farm for fattening or winiering
cattle may be greatly increased by
the use Of heavy yielding silage
crops such a. sorghum and japanese
cane. Immature Biloxi SOY beans
mixed with corn or sorghum were
not 80 satisfactory, but with late
maturing crops like japanese cane
these soys gave very good results
Sorghum s.lage and japanese cane
and Biloxi .oy.bean silAgc are prac.
iicaly equal IN feeding value for
.-,ecrs when supplemented by cotton
seed meal and molasses
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22
Limit To Economical
Use of Molasses To
Fatten Steers

That there j. a limit to the quaint.
ity ~ black-,rap molasscs which can
be added with economy to ration Of
Sd pounds 81 cottonsced meal and
40 pounds Of corn silagc FOR fatten-
ing ycarling steers was shown IN a
te., made By the United States De
par,mcnt % Agriculture in co-opera-
ton with the Louisiana Experiment
Station
Two lots ~ nine 7OO-pound steers
were fci FOR liz days Forty-sN
pounds Of silagc per steer per day
Was practically the limit Of their
capacity Lot was fed 5.i2 pounds
% mola.sc. per steer daily. while lot
was fed sO7 pounds % molas-cs
per steer daily A. lot gained
,4s pounds per steer daily, while
lot , gained only 2al pounds per
steer daily, B, is evident that 2.6b
pounds 81 molasses was wasted daily
per steer IN lot , The results IN lot
. might have been more favorable
70 the use Of 80 much molassss had
the coiton-ced-meal ration been re-
duced 10 3.b or pounds. In the
test. lot l consumed $50 pounds Of
silagc, 2lS pounds 20 cotton-.ed
meal. and 2is pounds Of molasses
per 100 pounds gain, while lot > re-.
quired per cent more sllage. 3 per
cent more cotton seed meal. and 81
per cent more molasscs to produce
100 pounds Of gain