davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-30

It has often been said that one man
does not by any means make basket
ball team or any other organization,
ior thai matter, which Is very true.
] III an equally true and ofttinles proven
theory IS. one man can often break a
team or an organization. It might be
that the team is not altogether ebrokcne
but materially demoralizcd: at that
however VIC would like 20 know lust
how weighty an amount can lee ex-
peeted of anything that has been
robbed Of its moral
A good example OF this argument
rests comfortably on the dome Of the
Chicago basket ball team. Yes. the
present one. For several years the
Chicago basket ball public has been
vel paid for their uncredulous sun.
port OF the local team, surely there
were few better teams in the country
than the Windy City" club. Even
the coming Of Sol Butler. the great
athlete did not add much TO the power
OF the club. In due credit 10 RufIer
VIC should say that he was a great
player. Yes, very good, surely few
playeka in the country could have
added more power than Butler brought
to the Chicago team. But all in all il
was the same old story "one man does
not and etc. But this season brought
the passing OF Hop Hubbard and we
would like to ask: Is it not evident
that something is badly misseds Do
we not see plainly the conspicuous
ness of the absence Of moral: L is q
sad story, but true.
We have often said that the most
conspicuous part of true sportsman
ship IS It's absence. Truly the most
visible and loudest soundin, portion of
this all important phase OF every ath.
Ietic Z at IS its absence. We have
seen pod sportsmen allow an act Of
true craftsmanship go by unheralded
Turn this same happening around
Watch the crowd boo; its interesting
to watch.
At the close OF Chicago's last at
tempt to show its basket ball proves
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-30

TOMMY THE. RFLL ROY SAYS.
az HAVE YOUR PAPER. SIR
BUT WHAT TOMMY Really
MEANS is: YOU HAVE Ny
MONEY, SIR"
Sportively Speaking 49,. ....,..,..
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-30

OF. YES. YOU KNOW "ONIONe
DON'T YOT1a WHY. HE IS THE
PER 81. r s s Ll WIZ s ffEP IN H TAP
"BAR'FL" AND Steals MONEY
FROM HIS PLAYERS" At
."SHUFFLE ALONG"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-30

OH GIRLTEs. "ONTOK" Jeff.
RTES Is BUYING A NEW HOME
IN NEW YORK. lust A MO-
MFNT. DON'T RUSH US. THERE
Is PLENTY OF TIME. HIS POL
ICY is, THE MORE THE MER-
RIER.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-30
Wise Cracks
By Al.

We ueycr had much tronbl, d,fsr.
mining VIM N7rdauan AID. uCod
mad tho NEGRO 10 bc.z ,~ood md
Jraw wafcr and ! am oonosrd r. hin, =
and Once the Negro hears the sound
IF the automatic niano he Ioses all 70.
- -. - - ~. >, an
The mysteries al tbe ,,or1d ~ nv ~ :; -
whv Fttinper Smith claims Now yorl.
Ter his bome md goee tn Nennb;e -.
,-;5if his narapts
&t448ss**s
g.,
- ~ Ie's me si'"iilch idng l'lsir
-, 49,, u a., - - was Se'ii S"IiyilIs d
IN ;a'I - : $500, 80 members OF
fsIonn ,bo ,tia t,n 1,o , me,e S Ben
gas ,. inc keg was opened and to the
% 9i's Sltlo HltI.l9eIs 'le con
-, - 'i - 10 De iilolasacs ana not
.'5osi., al 3oN nhaRlhe what me
3I1sIllpe5' ''..d. ~ mar point tue son
,.s LUZ - -" 10 'i Iin on may IN
Eul o'dsscs' 9a1 ~ take noooh Tor
~, IA. 80 ts+ 80 ,,.- ~ln
~ ~ = + W =, "a =, : ~ 8
'.t5II,t! y ~ il + - +! T.
.2,II}CA 1I eIH2 p. OSIl - "a.
~ ~ -, ~ l Il, ~ - ,. 50 o.. 9lkilt9
- y, ~ \, r, - 6E0O4i \
J.; : J. =, -Nl - - =, NE i W iLi1tiis'
IA LIN y.
-. 49,
We nave heafd ana seen lots OF
5lll's1 aI'he. 1ut pefnap. nefet IN our
i've. ". nave l, we seen awning IKE the
P%grty dat was given at the he, Vincennes
roc i . salarg1% nisIt. ne under,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-25
Linen and Domestic Specials

Twenty dozen more of the 81 90 Bleached Sheets
at Sl.25 each
The balance of the Shifting Madras 75c value.
40c the yard
PercaeS pc the yard
Ten pieces 81 Beached Sheeting 60c value for the
day SOC the yard
If you need Pillow Cases or Single Sheets, buy this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-25
P|cClY W|cGLY STORE
OPENS HERE AUGUST z
Cash, Garry, Self Service House
Will be First of Kind in
Delaware.

Somethin. new in the line OF grocery
stores will be opened in this city We'd
nesday. August 2. when the first
Piggly WixGly store will begin opera
ton In the Delaware Trust Co. Build
ing. between King and Market on
Ninth street. This viii be the first OF a
chain OF these cash, carry. sclf-ser-
vice" stores to be opened here.
In September. 1916. the idea OF the
Piggy Wiggiy store was first put into
execution by Clarence Saunders, of
Memphis. Tenn. The idea, which proved
to be good one. was rapidly taken up
all over the country and now there
are almost 1900 stores In successful
operation. Saunders proposition In
this kind Of store was 10 decrease Tie
overhead expense by cutting down the
number OF employees. the time cons
sumed In giving service. and the pro-
ject OF purcha sing at jobbers' prices In
order to get the maximum discounts
and 20 Insure the sale of products of
nationally advertised character at the
stores in $50 cities in A states.
The stores are equipped with two
turn stiles. one for entrance and the
other for exit. Upon going in one sees
the stock placed upon the open shelves
and selection is made for the baskets
which the company provides. After
passing before the entire stock the
purchaser arrives at the checking
counter, where the manager counts
what the goods will cost. This is done
on an adding machine and is so rapid
that 1856 persons can be handled In an
hour. The goods after the purchaser
paws for them are put in a strong
paper bag and the baskets are returned
to the rack for the use of the next
person. The store on Ninth street is
fully equipped now and as soon as the
stock tan be put in place. which viii
he August 2. II Will open for selling
This is the first one for Wilmington
but the company is preparing another
which will be located at S0S Kins
street IA soon az alterations can b'
made. The company hopes eventually
20 have fifteen such stores in this cit!
and 30 in the state.
T.. :. Bartlett, of Atlantic City. WIFI
is president Of the New Jersey Bank
ers' Association. is president of tn
Delaware Piggly Wiggly Co. Tn
manager Of the company in this cit,
is James Grant. located in the du Pom
Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-25

This 10 . sample bed bug that may be found
In this section Of tho state. Should you find
them during house cleaning time don't worry.
~ IL 10 easy TO rid them with the use OF tho New
Chsmiesl p. ID. O. tPesky Devils Quietus.)
No matter how large they may be. color or
sex or where they came from. P. D. Q. will kill
them and their eggs rs II liquid fro had hit
them.
Not an insect powder. no dust or muss; will
not injurs clothing. and will actually kill Moths
koaehsa. Coolies. Bed Bugs. Fleas and Ants
and puts An everlasting to the Pesky Devils. a.
Il destroys future generations. Impossible for
them to exist with its proper use.
Get from your Druggists q ssc package: this
viii make quart: each package contains a
patent spout to get them in the hard to-ge at
places. Special Hospital and Hotel size makes
Ave gallons. p d. Q. can also be purchased in
liquid form In . handy bottle with patent rpou I
In each package. Your Druggist has It or can
get IL for you.
Sold by y. p. Danforth Drug Company.
J. Milton Eckerd Drug Company and
other leading druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-25
Children's Wear Specials

Aspeca saeinour infants department manufacturers
samples of the HighGrade bco) Dresses for the infant
and little tot up to years onethird to onehaf off resu
lar prices.
Infants Long and Short Dresses values 81 90 to $780,
priced at Csc $500
Little Tots Dresses, ages to years. in a variety Of
pretty styles and materials values $500 to $1,000 priced
from S125 $500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-25
PLAN DEMONSTRATION
FOR DISARMAMENT
Many Organizations Invited to
Take Part on Boulevard
Triangle Sunday.

II is proposed to hold a demonstra-
tiou under the auspices of the National
Council for the Reduction of Arma-
ment on Sunday at p. M, on the tri-
angle on the Boulevard. near the
Memorial Bridge. Twenty countries
are to hold these meetings and hun
dreds of cities and towns throughout
tho United States will do 80. 1t Is
expected representatives from the
following organizations viii partici-
pate:
American Legion, Boy Scouts. odd
Fellows, w. c. Y. L.. League of
Women Voters. Colonial Danes. Col
lege Women's Club, Y. w. G. A., Y.
NJ. c. A., Business and Professional
Women's Club. Rotary Club, Kwanis
Club Community Service, Y. NJ II, A..
Y. w. II. A.. Knights of Columbus,
Junior League, Catholic Daughters of
America. Sunshine Society. Sons of
Veterans Masonic order, Patriotic
Order of Sons of America. Gold star
Mothers, Methodist Ministerial Asso-
citation, Eastern Star, Council of jew
ish Women. Il. u. o. Elks, Lions Club
Chamber of Commerce, ID. a. r.
Spanish War Veterans. Delaware Ser
vice Citizens. Societies of Foreign
Born. Independent Ovder of st. Luke
Washington Heights Century Club
Delaware Federation of Women.
Club. Negro Order of Masons. Monday
Club, Young Mems Progressive League
besides many others.
The delegation will meet the com
mittee in front Of the Public Buildings
at 2.15 p. M, promptly on Sunday. L
| form procession and march TO thu
triangle. There will be speakers an'
| music.
Invitations are extended under III,
auspices of the following aS the Elk
ecutive Committee of the Delawar
Council for Reduction OF Armaments
Rev. George ID. Alison, Rev. Charlie
l.. Candee. James \. Barley. Mrs
James y. Ginns. Miss Mary Moran
Miss Edith Spruancc. Mrs William 5
Hilles, Mrs. George \. Rhoads. Mrs
Robert l.. McSparran. Charles Cox,
|
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-25

Scientists interested in machines
that viii go straight up in the air
might profit by studying some OF the
bic -loarue pitchers - Baltimore Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-25
Wonderful Values in Ready-to- Wear
Section

Special lot Of Organdie Dresses. coors white flesh orchid
tan and navy; sizes Is Years 40 BUST values $3.50
sale price TO close $500
Special lot of Georgette Dresses in flesh and white ony
beaded others tucked in various ways; values up to
$3.50; sale price 10 close $500
Special sale Of good grade Rubber Caps. all coors.
blue red, green and black; special sale price .... SC
Special sale of Al-WOo Bathing Suits for children and
misses; sizes years to II years; various shades; special
Sde prize $3.50
Special lot Of Porch Dresses, made of coored voiles in
lavender green blue and grey special sale price sls5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-25

The more Doyle tells about the next
world. the better we like this one
Atlanta Constitution.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-25

&c line per day for classified
ads on n yearly contract-Adv.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
GET COLOR
INTO YOUR
PALE CHEEKS
If Your Face Is Your
Fortune Don't Look
Like a Bankrupt

Who does not want red lips. a good
clear. healthy complexion and bright.
eyes9
Some people have such wonderful
ly good health nothing seems 10 hurt
them. Others could 90 easily have
fine color and more strength and Wig
or II they would help nature with
Guides Pepto- Mangan. II is a splen-
did iron tonic that physicians have
prescribed for thirty years I, il not
an experiment. II is not merely a
temporary help, because IL makes
plenty Of red blood and. as everybody
knows. red blood u the only sure
foundation Of permanent health and
strength. Get Mangan Of
your druggist-and take Il a few
weeks and see how much better you
feel and look. Sold in liquid and
tablet form. Advertisement.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
Farm And Home News
From Over Kentucky

Corn. dairy. hog. clover. wheat and
poultry problems are scheduled TO re-
ceive special attention from farmers
in the Chestnut Grove community Of
Taylor county during the coming
year. according TO a program Of work
which they have just completed in CO.
operation with County Agent J. l..
Miller.
Farm boys and girls in Campbell
county are showing an increased in.
terest in junior agricultural club
work. according to a report % Coun-
~ Agent II. y, Link More than 23O
% them have been enrolled 20 carry
on some club project during the con-
ing year.
Owen county famrers are using CO.
operation IN supplying the limestone
needs Of their soils One limestone
pulverixing machine. which Is being
used comparatively. already has
crushed 1000 tons OF stone for far
mcrs In three communities o. the
county. while farmers in three other
communities have their stone ready
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
Docking Lambs Raises
Their Value on Market

Failure to dock their lambs and
otherwise care for them before send
ing them 10 the market is responsible
for large losses suffered each year by
Kentucky sheepmen, according 70
l. ]. Horlacher, in charge Of the
sheep work at the Kentucky Agri-
cultural Experiment Station. Lambs
which have received this care bring
from one to three cents a pound more
on the principal markets. Both
operations may be performed at once
after the lambs gre from seven to
Ia days old. A bright. clear day Is
best for the work. according to the
specialist.
In addition 10 the higher price
which they bring. locked lambs have
n blocker appearance. are cleaner
and less liable TO be infected with
maggots and contribute toward Civ
ing the Aoek a uniform appearance.
Castrated lambs fatten more quick
ly than do others. they have a better
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
LLOYD

Mrs. Jim Matthew spent Sunday
with Mrs. l.. l.. Matthew.
Mr.. S. n. Sanders was with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. $. Ray Sunday.
Jesse Ray Of Lancaster. Is moving
to Frank Rays home place here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Casey visited
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Sparks Sunday.
Mr.. Tevis Preston has been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs Squire T. Whit
taker.
Caryiered Salt Tonic Blocks will
keep your stock in good condition.
Hudson q Farnau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snyder and
baby visited Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. s.
Ray Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Duncan were af-
ternoon guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Squire
T. Whitaker.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

for the machine. Those in another
community are planning TO buy a
machine comparatively.
J. s. Clifton. II. W. Highbaugh
and Zhale Smith. Oldham county
farmers. are planning to keep records
on their farm operations during the
coming year in cooperation with
County Agent G. h. Nance. to show
how farming may be put on n bust
ness basis.
In order 10 reduce the usual
amount Of difficulty in getting a good
yield Of potatoes from their second
crop. 20 farmers in Owen county are
planning TO use certified seed this
year. according TO a report % Coun-
~ Agent u. y. Morris.
Taylor county farmers are plan
ming a county Duroc Jersey hog sale
TO be held next fall as the first ven
,ure Of It's kind ever tried in the
county. according TO County Agent J.
l.. Miller. Several different com
munities in the county will join in
promoting the sale.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

from two parts Of ground corn, two
parts Of ground oats, one part Of
linseed oil meal and one part Of
wheat bran according to L. J. Hor-
lacher, sheep specialist at the Ken
lucky Agricultural Experiment Sat
ton. Clover OF alfalfa hay makes
good supplement for the grain rn-
ton.
In order TO keep the ewes away
from the lambs and their feed, a
corner Of the barn may be fenced
of and n creep with horizontal open
ings constructed for the young ami
mails. Frequent washings with lime
water will keep the troughs clean
enough for the lambs which do not
eat well IL these are allowed to be-
come dirty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
JUDSON


Mr.. John Purcell is improving.
Mr.. Cecil Walker has pneumonia.
Mrs. W. NJ. Simpson is III at this
writing.
Miss suanna Mae Naylor has a -.
we're cold.
Mr.. Robert Ray was a guest Thurs
day night Of Mr.. Stanley Foster.
The little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Preston has pneumonia.
Mrs Harry Eason and children
spent Friday with Mrs. W. ". Baker.
Mr.. Stanley Foster spent a few
days recently with Mr. Robert Ray.
Miss Virginia Ray was visitor
Friday Of her sister. Mrs. c. X. Nay
lyr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Bolton are re-
joicing over the arrival Of a little
girl.
Mrs. Lige Bolton spent a few days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Claud
Bolton.
Mrs. W. NJ. Lane was at the bed
side o. little Katherine Preston last
Thursday night.
Mrs. J. w. Daily and son we're the
afternoon guests Wednesday Of Mrs.
Mamie Ray.
Mr.. Luther Burdette purchased the
farm Of Mr.. Russell Humphrey at
$40 an acre.
Mr.. Willie Simpson Of Lancaster
was visitor Saturday night and Sun
day Of Mr.. Stanley Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey Mayor were
entertained Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yater.
Mrs. J. W. Daily was a visitor Fri
day Of her sister. Mrs. Claud Boil.
ton and Miss Agnes Ray.
Tsnksse. Molssse,. Dairy Feed.
Horse and Mule Feed.
Hudson q Fsrnau.
Mr.. Harry Lane had the misfor.
tune to get his collar bone broken
last week. his friends will be sorry
TO know.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
Extra Lamb Feed Pro.
duces Cheaper And
Faster Gains

Sheep owners who give their lambs
n little extra feed at this time Of
the year will profit from the cheaper
and faster gains which the animals
are able to make. experienced flock
owners say. While it is usually best
TO crack the grain for young lambs.
those that are five or six weeks old
prefer to do the grinding themselves,
the sheep men say. This system o.
feeding may be started when the
lambs are from 10 to i6 days old.
A good grain ration may be made
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
FARMERS SHOULD RAISE MORE GOOD UTILITY HORSES
Federal Authorities State That Horses Arc More Economical
Farms Than Motorized Tractors Trucks-An Infusion
Of Thoroughbred Blood Gives Spirit vigor And
Endurance To All Breeds

bred blood giving spirit. ,Igor and o.
duranoe o. tho colder breeds.
George Lane. head Of a si.Oo.ooo
livestock ranch In canada. In . recent
letter TO Wayne Dinsmore. Secretary
81 the Horse Association of America.
said:
Il have crossed THOROUGHBRED slrrs
ON hroncho mares: on high grade
Clydesdaic mares on mares sired by
Percheron stations out Of broncho
dams on mares that were y or :.
Percheron and whenever had
pure bred Percheron mare that would
not settle To Percheron sire. I bred
her 10 a thoroughbred sire. and
usually got such mares In foaI. tho re-
suit being a crossbred thoroughbred
Percheron. We have bred the female
produce resulting from these various
crosses 10 both thoroughbred and
Pcrcheron sircs. 50 that we have
horses carrying various degrees II
thoroughbred blood-from y Ia y
bred from mares OF various types
and blood strains. From long ex-
perlence In the use Of such horses.
and our actual breeding operations.
I know that the thoroughbred cross
on any draft mare Increases quality.
endurance. aud leagth OF life"
The manufacture ~ mechanical mo-
tive power already has caused an
enormous drain upon our available
labor resources. So that every time =
farmer. or business man. buys .
power unit which he does
not absolutely need. he l. simply bid
ding up the labor market against him
self. Nor can the market Tor coarse
grains be len out OF consideration.
The Displacement Of horses occurring
in the years 1910 TO 1870. destroyed
AN annual market for over ii3 million
bushels OF cats. 20 million bushels Of
corn and A. million tons Of hay
more than the average total export
per year on these ItemA The eurtail-
ment OF city demand cuts on not only
The outlet for surplus farm horses. buf
this great market for staple farm
prsducta
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
MT. HEBRON

Miss Kate Holtzelaw was in Dan
willie shopping Saturday.
Mr.. Earl Grow sold to Mr.. Edgar
Duncan a horse. price si75.
Mr.. n P.rewitt. Of Nina. is teach
ing a singing class Mt this place.
~ per cent Protein Cotton Seed
Meal for sale. Hudson a Fsrnsu.
Misses Edna and Geneva Dean, Of
Jessamine. are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Grow were with
Mrs. Bette Rogers in Danville We'd
nesday.
Mrs. VIM. onstott and Miss Zelda
onstott were weekend visitors in
Lancaster.
Messrs. George and Irvine Duncan
Of Indianapolis are guests Of rela-
tives here for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Harrod spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. y.
y. Cummings at Preacherville.
Mrs. A. $. Dean and son. Irwin.
were in Lexington Thursday to see
her sister. Mrs. sallie Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Walker and lit
tie son. Of Judson. were with Mr.. and
Mrs. +. W. Montgomery Sunday.
Mrs. II n. Montgomery and daagh-
ter. Iona. spent Friday with her moth
er. Mrs. Mary A. Sanders. near
Marksbury.
Mrs. W. L, Grow. who has been
confined to her home for some
months from an operation is able to
be out again.
There were eight Of the pupils
from Mt. Hebron consolidated school
who took examinations for diplomas
Friday and Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Harrison Dean and
children aud Mrs A. s. Dean were
suest sof Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dean
at Little Hickman Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. n. X. Montgomery
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Edd
Grow and daughter. were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hicks Sunday.
The baby Of Mr.. and Mrs. Col
man Osborne was inferred In the Mt. |
Hebron cemetery Sunday afternoon. /
much sympathy is extended the be-
reaved parents.
Messrs. David and George Logan,
OF LaVeta, Colo. and Decatur. Ill, /
who have been spending several
weeks with Messrs. W. L. and Edd
Grow. returned Thursday TO Decatur.
On Friday. Feb. 10th. at 7.sO p.
NJ. there will be play given at the
Mt. Hebron High School Auditorium.
entitled. "The Lost Of the Earth"
A drama in four acts by Katherine
kavanaugh. The admission will be
25ets. to all who occupy seats. Tick
cts will be on sale several days before
hand. See any Of the high school
pupils and purchase your ticket ear
ly. To those who purchase their
tickets before Friday, Feb. 10th.
seats will be reserved until p. NJ.
Everybody come and help your school
make IL q success. '
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02

There i now a recognized horse
rome" where short hauls and frequent
stops are necessary In both city and
country Into which tho truck and
tractor cannot enter and compete
with the horse without loss 60 the
merchant and the farmer After a
costly experiment tho horse IL CON.
Ing Into his own. displacing the
motorized truck and tractor. partic
uiariy on the farm. where IL has been
conciu~ively demonstrated that there
10 economy In breeding a suitable type
OF horse for . varied agricultural
service.
Al a recent meeting In Chicago ~
the Horse Association OF America. II.
g. Taylor. Chief Of the Federal
bureau OF Farm Markets. presented
some interesting figures. the result
~ Official Investigations. proving that
horses are more economical In every
held of operation ON farms than the
mctorlxed tractor or truck
Computed on lisei feed prices. the
cost OF power per acre. according 10
the L. \. Department findings. Is si.T
FOR blowing with horses az compared
With Si.72 with tractors: dlsking. Sic
with horses and 55c with tractoD
dssking In combination. 32e with
horses as against soc with tractors;
narrowing lsc with horses as against
Zoe with tractors; drawing hay lead
er. o2c with horses and Ole with
tractors. and drawing grain binder.
Bic with horses. soc with tractors.
Tho value of mechanical motive
power Is clearly recognized by the
Horse Association OF America. but
after a thorough nation-wlde inquiry,
II has been shown that tho enforced
displacement Of the horse In farm
work has been expensive 10 the
farmer and has Increased the cost OF
living 10 every family In Americn.
Tho various state Agricultural Col
legss. particularly In the central west.
are stressing the point that horses
should be bred for the definite quail
tiles which stand the test Of long.
hard service. an infusion Of thorough