davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
POT0MACS ARE
CONFIDENT Of
WINNING TO-DAY
Washington oarsmen Com
peting for Honors in Philips
Peoples Regatta.

Potomac Boat Clubs entries in
the Peoples Regatta are in Philadel'
phia today awaiting the starters
pistol. having left for that city yes
terday with a large gathering Of the
bull gang" from the club. which
will back them to the limit.
Coach Thrall went along with the
Washington boys, who are entered
in the following events: Junior
single, c. E. Cornell; Junior four
cared gig, Bow. Bruce, 2. Rosnski;
3, King; stroke. Darling, and Hayes
coxswain. Senior eight, bow. Bod
well; 2, Oliver, 3, Young; 4. Scannell;
>. Easley; 6. Captain Supplee: l.
GUIDE; stroke. Hutterley, and cox
swain. Kintz.
The positions drawn by the Poto-
macs are very good, as they have
drawn No In the singles, No. 2 IN
the Junior gig. and No. in the
senior eight, which, with favorable
conditions means that the Washing.
ton oarsmen have a very good
chance against the rest of the field.
Here are the entries comprising
the record.breaking total. The events
are in their order, and the crews are
given in the order of their positions
from the west shore at the starting
point:
Senior single quarter-mile dash
Gilmore (Bachelors). Allison (Cn.
dine), Rooney Undine).
Junior singles-Connell Potomac).
Baelliere (Ariel B. c. Of Baltimore),
Borie University B. c., Engle (Cn.
dine,, McNicholas West Philadel.
phia), Agnew (Undine). Shea Non-
pareil r. c. of New York;.
Junior eights - Undine. West
Philadelphia, New Rochelle.
Canoe quadruple double paddles
Philadelphia c. c., Red Dragon,
Washington c. c., Philadelphia
&. =.
Junior doubles-Nassau. Undine,
Arundel OF Baltimore, Crescent.
Senior quadruple scuils-Nesper,
First Bohemian.
intermediate singles - Hapgood
(Bachelors), Klose Pen Barsel'
Knowlan Malta, Fellows Undln"''
Reed New Rochelle),s Boylan Bay'
onne, n. j., r. c..
AS6OCldllOn NNO"
York Athletic Club. Fitzpatrick
(Maita).
Senior four.oared, shells-Fenn
Barge, Vesper.
intermediate centipedes - West
Philadelphia. New York \. c.
Intermediate eights--New York
A. c., Bachelors.
Canoe quadruple single paddles
Philadelphia c. c., Rcd Dragon,
Washington. Philadelphia c. c.
Junior Centipedes-Arundel Of
Baltimore, Bachelor, New Rochelle,
Union OF New York, New York A. c.
Senior s150-pound doubles-Penn
Barge. Vesper.
senior singles-t Rooney Undlne),
Gilmore (Bachelors), Costello " es.
peri, Heller lone STAR.
Intermediate doubles--Metropoli-
tan r. C. of New York, bachelors.
West Philadelphia.
Junior four.oared gigs-Potomac
Malta. Penn Barge. Undine. Arun.
del. Vesper.
intermediate four-oered gigs
Penn Barge. West Philadeiphis
Senior doubles - Undine. Bache-
'nrs. Vesper.
Senior cight.oared shelis-Vesper.
Undine,, Potomoc. Union of New
York. West Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
TRUTII
| kSSSrt1 6

Copyright. 1921. bv Cosmopolitan New,
Service)
PHILADELPHIA, July Total
homers OF tareer, 175. Total homers
OF season. 13.
FIRST INNlNG--New York. o
Philadelphia, 0. Sullivan pitching
One out and Witt on seconl base
Ball |, inside; strike l. foul ball
ball 2. wide. Flied to Galloway
Ruth's fly was so high Hauser
couldn't hold it. 1t bounced out OF
his hands into Galloway's
THIRD INNING-New York. 3
Philadelphia. 0. Sullivan pitching
Ball /. wide; strike !. called; strike
?, swung; ball 2, wide. Flied TO cen
ter field.
FIFTH INNING-New York. 6
Philadelphia, o. Sullivan pitching
One out. Witt and Mentally on
bases. Two called strikes, ball l
wide; grounded in front Of plate.
SEVENTH INNING-New York
6. Philadelphia. 0. Eckert pitching
One out and none on base. Two wide
balls. Home run into left field stand
EIGHTH INNING-New York, 8
Philadelphia. o. Eckert pitching. Two
out. Mays on third. McNally on
first. Ball |. wide: strike ]: ball :
wide; singled to right, scoring Mays
Batting average, ..294.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
NEW NAVY STANDS TAKE
CARE OF 10000 At GAMES

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. July 4.-Work
has been begun On new athletic
field at the Naval Academy, the
stands Of which accommodate about
IN. .OOO. nearly twice the capacity of
those Of Worden Field, now the regu'
lar athletic field used by the mid.
shipmen The field and stands will
be in use by next spring. The
grounds are situated just across Col.
lege creek from the old Naval Acad-
envy grounds on what was formerly
the marines parade ground.
No Government funds will be used
in the construction Of the grounds
or sta nds. as the necessary amount
will be provided from the proceeds
of the football games to be played
nv the Naval Academy away from
home next year.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
Reason Why Hagen
Is Popular In
His Victory

The best way to get the cor
rect angle on the athlete in
any sport is to observe his be-
havior in defeat. 1t is an easy
matter to be a good winner,
but not so easy oftentimes to
be a good loser. Good boxers
rae often judged not on what
they can give but on what they
can take.
One reason for the great
wave of satisfaction which has
followed Walter Hagen's vic
tory in England is the fact that
Hagen has always been the
same in victory and defeat.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04

Unlimited CLASS.
Dominican Lyceum-Frank Krupp
for c. Gray and Bud Fisher for
Lloyd. Mohawk-Frank Watt for s.
Johnson. knickerbocker-Billy Mar
tin for Knott. Mercury-Morrison
for Walter Luber add Joe Mccoy
pitcher. Sherwood and
George KiIgore for DeLashmutt and
Thomas War Finance. Stuart
and r: HaycOCk for w. Averill and
b. COombes. Woodley-Andy Walk
er and Cy Hudson for Schafer and
Nidmer. Optometrists-H Hen
bricks. pitcher. for krupp and j
Haas for Huggins J. o. L. A. Nj
Monteith and Z. II. Palmer for Haaa
and Rhodes. I'nion Printers-Add
Jesse Deloe. w. +. Roberts-Add
Leo Flaherty and Eddie Berhle. Hart
fnrd-P. L. Mclaughlin for Paul Il
Clements and add William McPhil
Omy. Costello POst-George Whal
ley for Todd and Pollock for g. Rein
hard
SENIOR CLASS.
st. Tercsa-W r. Figgors for
Walsh. Petworth-Connor for r
Drissell. Nicholas Pamela
for c. Gates and add Samuel Breg
man. Ariel-George Miller an1 Guit
Sampson for I.ovelace and kilroy
Auburn-Clifford Styles, add ID. ST
Wilmer Long for Ed Ryon
and add Francis Breen. Park View
C. r. Holt and Leon McKlv for
Mann and Lacy. Roamer-Raymonc
Mitchell added player.
JUNIOR CLASS
KnickerboCker Juniors Weiby
Kines and Floyd Wynkoop, added
players. stanton - James Sayer
added player. Stanton - James
Sayer. added player. Anacostia
Esgles-Howard Myers for Hilton
Haines. Plaza.Ira Johnson and
clarence Brown for Seldom HemhacR
and Joseph GooCh. Atiantic-Rob
ert Stevens and Phillip Sheriden for
Leon Lamb and Charles HItson
Epiphany-SpenCer l.. Hart, added
PLAYER. Mt. Rainier Emblems-Ed
gar Ford for j. Sullivan Carl o
Brudine is appounced as successor
to q. w. Hughes as manager). Mt
william Teepe for ". Tay
lor and add G. Wigginton, pitch er
Havoc-Tom Griffin and ron
Haney. added players. Crescent
JeraId Virgins and Anthony Burke
for Slack and Barber.
MIDGET CLASS.
Liberty Cubs-James DaughertN
and Robert Guyer for William Brad
Iley and Francis Lambert. Midlar i
Thomas Simpson for Luther Beamer
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
'IZZY" lEvENE WILL BE
COACH AT LAKE FOREST

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July A.
George Uzzy) Levene. member of
Penn's football coaching staff last
year, announced today that he has
signed a contract to he head coach
Of the Lake Forest College. \. c.,
team next fall. Levene played end
on Penn in 1905 and 1907 He had
charge of the ends at Franklin
Field last season.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
Most of Them Have No
Time To Search
For Clovers

A golfer takes his pen in
hand to inquire when golfers
have time to look for four
leaf clover. Out on the coast
recently a player plucked
four-leaf clover on the green
and was disqualified.
What the inquiring golfer
wanted to know was how o
player can find time to look
for a four-leaf clover when all
of his time is taken up look
ing for his golf ball.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
Thew Boost jackson.

Southern Association fans are
boosting Jackson. the Little Rock
shOrtstop, for a trial in fast com
pany. They insist he is as good as
Joe Sewen. the former Alabama
University star, now with the CleVe'
land Indians.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
Now Making Good.

"Suds" Sutherland failed to make
the grade with the Detroit Tigers,
but he Is pitching fine ball for Port.
land in the Pacific Coast League. lie
is being touted as the best pitcher
on the coast.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
He Has Stuff.

Old Man WARRIOR. who preceded
Carl Mays AS the Yankees under
hand pitcher. still has the stuff
Working for Columbia in the Sally
League. the other day. warhop held
Charleston to two scattered hits and
won | to A.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
MoIesworth Quits.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, July Carl
ten Molesworth has turned in his
resignation as manager OF tho local
Southern Association club. He came
here as a player in 1906 and became
manager in 1908. lie won the pen.
nant in 1912 and 1914.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04

Committee on Ingrown Golf
Dues described casual water as
anything that can be waded,
swum or swallowed. Golfers are
allowed to pick up their pills from
casual water. Which Is one rea-
son why so many Of them are
always sick with colds contracted
from wet feet.
When you see pearly drops of
dew sparkling on spiders chin
that is casual water. When you
pipe rain leaking out of busted
rain spouts that Is casual water.
When you hear sullen roar Of
surf dashing on rock-bound bunk
ers that is also casual water.
We must slide back into his
tory for reference. When 1t
rained forty days and sixty-two
mornings, Noah wasn't worried:
He went ahead in his usual casual
manner and built some floating
CluD uouoCo'
Caesar crossed his casual Rubi-
con and burned his casual bridges
behind him. When Balboa saw
our mighty Pacific for the first
time all he said was Very cas-
ual."
Showing that golf must be very
ancient game. In addition TO
casual water, all golf links have
permanent water hazards, such
as ponds, lakes, pools, puddles,
brooks, rivers, and pints.
You are not allowed to pick up
your drive from permanent
swamps, but must play them from
where you think they are. Water
is very difficult to drive across,
because golfer gets to thinking
about it and he gets water on
his brain.
1t affects his stroke, demoral-
ICES his tactics and neutralizes
his repartee. Most golfers get
over ponds by shelling them with
dollar golf pills until they are
filled. Then they walk across on
perfect pontoon of topped drives.
In tournament play you should
concede lakes to your opponent
provided that he donates you all
puddles and frog parlors.
Although not generally danger
Gus, records show that sixteen
hundred golfers are drowned
every week in casual water.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
Gregg Can Win.

Vean Gregg, veteran southpaw, is
still able to win hall games. He is
with Seattle in the Coast League,
and has defeated Portland four
times already this season.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
Could Win There,

Claude Jonnard, before coming
back to the New York Giants, had
won seven out of eight games for
indianapolis in the American Asso.
ciation. He 10 a big fellow with a
world of speed and a fair curve ball.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
Weaver Is Starring.

Harry Weaver is proving the
pitching sensation of the American
Association this season. He has won
twenty-one out Of bis last twenty.
six starts for Indianapolis. counting
the last dozen games of 1921.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
Nav See WaIberg.

American League fans may see
George walberg. a young southpaw
with Seattle, II the Yankees con.
tinue to show insanity In their f.
nancial dealings. He has been OF
fered for $4,000 and four players.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
BoIey Was First.

Joe Boley, Baltimore's crack
shortstop was the first Ihternatlon.
al League player to collect a hun.
dred safe hits.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
Meets Brennan Today.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. July -
Bill Brennan and Bob Mare n. A. Z.
F. heavyweight champion. meet 10
day in a twelve.round bout at Cliff.
side Park here.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
Thew. Hit There.

Five clubs have team batting av.
erages of more than 800 in the
American Association. They are In.
dianapolis. Milwaukee. Kansas City,
Louisville and Minneapolis
The Washington times., 1922-07-04


remedy.
That the golfers on this side of
the water. who do come to the top.
do so at an early age as compa red
to the champions abroad l am
inclined to attribute to the great
number OF matches which players
take part in and in which they ac.
quire the nerve that carries them
through tense situations where an
important event may be decided by
a single stroke. prominent payers
IN this country at the age Of TWEEN.
ty-fve have usually played in many
cousins across the water have at
the age Of forty.
There is another disadvantage IN
too much match play and that IL,
the thrill OF the contest which brings
out the best golf In many players Is
lost by too many contests. In view
OF these facts ] am inclined to think
that player who feels within him.
self the possibilities Of first class
golf will do well not TO neglect prac-
tice in order to be continually par
ticipating in tournaments.
The age mt which a man plays
his best golf is a much discussed
question. But as We look over
the records Of this country Il
seems that most OF our champions
reach the top OF their form some.
where between twenty-five and
thlrty-two.
In Great Britain, according to the
records, the youngest man to win .
championship was J. r. Taylor,
when he won the open title at TWEEN.
ty-three. Vardon took his first cha I'M.
pionship at twenty-six. With these
exceptions the British champions had
been well along in the thirtieths be-
fore reaching the top.
To a man Of mature years who il
striving for honors in golf there
should be no disbursement in what
have said for while man Of mid lie
age may have to bow to 4 few
Hagen and Kirkwood will give an
develop such golfing form as to win
honors in almost any match outside
Of the premier events. Walter
Travis is a notable example Of the
man OF middle age reaching the top
most rung
tCopyright by John r. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
CHAMPION LEONARD WILL
GARRY CONFIDENCE INTO
RING AGAINST HIS RIVAL
By ED w. SMITH.

CHICAGO July 4-No could possibly be confident
OF right
on the of the important Of
and with conceded be of the dangerous
OF all the 135pounders here his battle
At Michigan City, Ind. with Rocky Kansas of Buffalo
the will be for the lightweight championship
Kansas By knocking Leonard he will be
The Washington times., 1922-07-04

This would indicate that we have
better golfers here than the play,
ers abroad. but the indication in
this instance is wrong, for the
British and Scotch players are the
better golfers. Take Jim Barnes
present open champion. He came
from Britain, and was some thirty
five years 'olt when he captured
our open.
The Britisher Ia the batter golfer
but the American is the better
tournament player. Jock Hutchin.
son remarked to me about this
just before he left Chicago to 20
to England for this years British
championship. Jock won the Brit.
ish open last year.
He made an observation which is
interesting and certainly not with,
Out basis in truth. 1t was that
the general standard OF excellence
of golf is higher in Great Britain
than IL Is here because in this
country golf Is an endless series of
matches including club tournaments,
State tournaments, sectional tourna.
merts. championship matches. etc.
while abroad there are comparative
ly few such contests and the indi-
viduaJ player, therefore, naturally
gives a great deal OF attention to
experimentation and the study of
golf.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
Lamar Slams Ball,

Bill Lamar, the Rockville. Nd.
lad. 10 slsmming the hall for Toledo
in the American Association TO the
kAne of al.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
Is Way Up There.

Merito Acoeta. once with the
Griffmen. 10 hitting for 32s With
Louisville In the American Associa.
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
Alibis Galore For
Players During
Last Month

The month of June estab-
lished new records in rainfall,
humidity, and heat. So. II all
those golfers. tennis players,
baseball players, and boxers
who were worse than usual dur
ing the past month are looking
for a good excuse, all they have
to do is to blame it onto the
rainfall, humidity. and heat.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
EVANS COMPARES BRITISH
AND u. S. GOLF CHAMPIONS
By CHARLES (CHICK) EVANS, yR.

Every champion had this country has attained his
title at youthful with but the exception Of Walter Travis
while in England invariably of mature
1t think of Travis being the elderly class
champion in the neighborhood Of thrtyfve
he Arstc tho honor
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
NEW PLAYERS ANNOUNCED
FOR CITY SANDLOT SERIES
By r. D. THOMAS.

Threefths of the the Independent championship
today the list published Managers
will be until Wednesday protests.
The eligible play after their teams
have played their first games
Herest The list:
The Washington times., 1922-07-04

Doubtless there Is much truth
In this and as an additional fac
tor I would suggest that In this
country the number Of golfers Is
Increasing so rapidly II Is but
natural that the average player
should not be so proficient as
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
SAYS BUGS"
|Baer:
CASUAL WATER
OLD AS HISTORY
Golfers Needn't Worry
Any More Than Noah
When He Built Float
ing Clubhouses.

CASUAL water is one golf in
dictment that has driven
~ many golfers to cuckoo de-
partments.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04

they are abroad. This condition
is, however. one that time will
remedy.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For
Top Honors
Leading Hitters.

Copyright. lSl2 by cosmopolitan News
Service)
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
Leading Pitchers.
'sterday's Home Run Hitters.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Stock, st. Louis. ...... I 2
League totals-American. 2a3; Ma
tional. 220.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04

His left Is great and Is shot
out both straight and with puE.
xling. hooking motion that is hard
to guard against. The champs
right is q deadly weapon and sent
flush to the point OF the chin
means q collapse Of all opposition
for that afternoon or evening.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04

Although not generally danger.
Gus, records show that sixteen
hundred golfers are drowned
every week in casual water.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-10
woMMrS WOES
Maysyille Wsnm Arc Finding Rebel
At Last

II does seem that women have more
than a fair share Of tho a1Aes ana
pains that aHlist humanity; nay must
'Eeep up" mnst Tend 70 duties ID
spite Of constantly aching eoeks. OF
headaches, disEy spells, bseHnc-down
pains: they must stoop over. wAen 70
stoop means torture. They nust Walk
and bend and work with rapldnS pains
and many aahss from kidAW Ills.
Kseekng ne Kidneys we'll has sparsd
thoupaHls Of women nu0A u1ssry.
RsaA Of . rSasdy for dlAsyS only
that d sndesasd ~ peeph you Know;
MN. n L Cuusa. sss West Second
uAresst lasysvillc, says: "1hrse years
ago IA a attack OF kidAey trouble
ana M back nched continually. ! had
no ambition TO DO my hossswork and
everything seemed drag To ne wnile
goiue about Il. I had blnAins. didsy
spells and my heed achsd oil the time
nv Kidneys were not acting regularly
and in other ways showed signs OF
disorder. Doan's Kidney Pills were
recommended 10 me and sent 10
Wood a Sons drug store and GOT y
boz. After using tkem ] got over the
trouble entirely and have never since
been bother"d Willingly recon"
mend this Irnledy p"
Price 6Uc.. at all dealers, Don't
simply ask for q kidney remsdy---gst
Deans Kidney Pllls--iDs saus nat
NSs. cullsa had, t'ostsr'hilburn CO..
nSs,. Buffaio, ~ r.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-10
LAN:DS on EARLY MARkET
BRING BIGGEST RETURNS.

Lexington, Ky. - Thousands Of
Kentucky lambs that are being pre-
pared TO rthe market at this season Of
the year will bring greater returns II
given a little extra feed and care to
put them in marketable condition at
the earliest possible date, cacorrding
to l.. ]. Horlacher, in charge of the
College Of Agriculture sheep work, In
addition to bringing higher price,
the early lamb is less apt to be
troubled with the parasites and sum-
mer heat affecting those that are held
for later market, it was pointed out
In 1921, the average price paid for
choice lambs ON the Louisville market
was S13,40 a hundred in May, S12.20 in
June and s10.S0 in July, according to
| figures cited to show the greater value
of lambs that go to market early.
Parasites which often cause heavy
and disastrous summer losses ordin-
arily do not give lambs much trouble
until about the middle Of June, Get
ting the lambs off to an early market
therefore avoids trouble from this
source, it was added.
In connection with the effect of
summer heat on spring lambs, fig
ures derived from monthly weights
kept on a flock of registered sheep
under good care show gains are made
more slowly and consequently at
greater expen after hot weather
comes. The average monthly gain for
each of 81 lambs, during the seasons
of 1917, 1918 and 1920 was 16.1 pounds
in May. 1873 pounds in June and AZ
pounds in July.
A mixture of equal parts by weight
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-10
PROSPECTS ARE STILL GOOD
FOR DOUBLED BEN ACREAGE

Lexington, KY, - With the heh-
tucky soybean planting season close
at hand indications still point 10 d
doubled acreage of the crop in tne
state this year, according to haiph
Kannev crops extension specialist OF
tho College of Agriculture. More IN
,orest has hen shown by farmers III
the SOY beans this year than in any
previous one, he said.
I'VE have found that the use OF QUO
of the best varities, a good SEED peu'
;noculation. planting on the prope'
date and at the proper depth are .he
five essentials for success WIN INC
cron in Kentucky" he pointed ou'-
"Results obtained by farmers iHu,
.,.o that the Mammoth Yellow Var'-
o.v 10 superior for hay in all parts Oh
~. ,tate while the Haberlandt' Lex
ington and Hollybrook have proved ~ =.
he goo dones for seed and hoss"e
"No field crop requires better Sseu
nod than soybeans. Experience mas
shown that goo dresults are op''-
hv Giving the bed thorough prepaf"'
ton similar to that for corn
'' ~rhe importance of incubation can gan,
mt he overestimated in cohnee' .sa
with the successful growing pl ~.
heans The soil for the necessary ~,
oou,at,on may be obtained from any
f,eld that grew soys the previous ~. se'. :. ;
lle,u a a of it being sufficient for a
S,s,e, of beans. Farmers VINO nav
never grown soybeans on the lanu
fore shout dinoculate their seeu' No,
I'm most parts of Kentucky ma =
IL to 25 is the best time LOT p'a -
.S ~ " heans, BY this time the soil Is
warm and if it is thoroughly worked
hoforo the beans are planted many
weeds can be killed and cohs'oeia
moisture saved ...o,,o
"Prhaps the most common niie "m
in nlanting soybeans is to piah' 'hel'
too deep. On most soils, one ihch 10
u,,,v Is deep enough. The soys come
nm with their necks crooked like other
beans and if planted too deep may oe
injured by the crust that forms
fore them come through the SOIL
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-10

Lydia Pinkham's Private Textbook upon "Ailments
Women will be free request Write
to Pinkham Medicine Massachusetts,
bOOk valuable information.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-10
VOUCHERS MULTIPLIED BY
TEN AFTER PAYMENT, CHARGE

Warfield - James Horn, former
sheriff, has emploed an auditor to ex-
anime county books, blieving that the
audit will refute the claim that he IS
indebted to the county $4,000 to recoV-
er which County Attorney Preese Is
preparing a suit. TIL county attorney
states also that a number of vouchers
that were rainsed after payment have
been disclosed, but responsibility for
them has not been placed. In five in
stances which have come to light, he
alleges, the amount paid out. was null
tiplied by ten.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-05-10

OF shelled corn, oats and bran makes
a good feed for lambs that are being
prepared for the market. Each animal
should be given from one-eighth to
one-quarter ia pound of this mixture
each day.