davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
PHILLIES WHIPPED
AGAIN BY RUETHER
Brooklyn Pitcher Registers
Seventh Straight Over Quak-
ers by 6 to 4 Score.

Southpaw Dutch Ruether hung it on
the Phillies again yesterday when he
beat Lee Meadows fairly and squarely
by to at Ebbets Field. 1t was the
seventh consecutive winning for Ruether
at the expense of the Phillies and his
twentieth victory in the National League
this year. ~
Ruether allowed ten hits and 80 did
Meadows. but the Dodgers punched a
triple by Wheat in the first inning with
bases on balls TO Olson snd Tom Grif-
fth. and Wheat scooted home when
Meadows threw out Myers on a lofty
bounder that allowed no play at the
plate.
Zack Wheat was the main clouter for
the Dodgers, leading with a triple. a
single and a double in his first three
times UP and reaching first OF mis- fourth
time up when Parkinson fumbled. That
tumble was the only error in the game
and was eliminated when Parkinson
started n double play Immediately after
on Myers's grounder.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Giants Haze Great POWer;;
OutfOOt YQnkS on Bases

average of .3os, while the Yankees fig
ures are .2s9. making the National
Leaguers seventeen points better than
their rivals as q club. These figures,
made over a seasons labor, may hold
In the series and then again they may
look as Sick as did Carpenter last Mon
day morning.
Giants Are Faster.
An interesting item in the club fig
ures has to do with speed on the bases.
In that particular the Giants seem to
outclass their rivals. With Frisch in
the van with thirty steals the National
Leaguers have pilfered Ill sacks. as the
real experts say. The Yankees have
stolen only sixty-three bases all season
and stand seventh in their circuit in
completing thefts. Only the Athletics.
with fiftyfive, have stolen fewer bases.
Speed, when II is accompanied by a
punch. Is bound to make trouble for any
kind of pitching.
The Giants have the harder hitting
outfield, stand about Oh a par with the
Yankees in defensive work, but lack
the terrific one punch power which is
brought to the Yankees by Babe Ruth.
In best four out OF seven argument
any bird who can sock thirty-five home
runs in 107 games is a bit of a socier
let US say. Ruth does not stand out
as he did last year and for that reason
may prove more effective, a paradox
but perhaps a truth.
In Bob Meusel the Yankees have the
greatest arm In baseball, in Ross Young
the Giants have the greatest right
fielder for work at the Polo Grounds,
in Ruth the Yankees have the greatest
one punch hitter on the grounds. in
Kelly the Giants have the best infield
arm, in Frisch the Giants possess the
fastest man on the lot, In Bush the
Yanks have the leading pitcher of the
majors. and IN both clubs New York
has two mighty fine standard bearers.
both scrapping gangs and about as
great pair of teams as ever went
into the classic.
Tho question OF managerial acumen
also enters into the discussion. John
McGraw, having won eight pennants
and now ready 10 go into his seventh
world series. must be conceded some-
thing over Huggins. But there Is no
telling how the leaders will fare in the
series. The Giants always are under
orders from tho bench. The Yankees
are permitted to do their thinking for
themselves. Both systems have their
advantages and disadvantages. The
Giants arc likely TO hit at fewer had
balls than tho Yankees. but IL may be
that the Yanks will hit more good ones.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Brooklyn Loses Cricket Game

Playing the last game of the cricket
season and incidentally bidding fare
well to Manor Field on Staten Island.
which. after being the home of the New
York Veteran Cricketers Association for
many years. will soon become the site
OF a new armory, tho picked team
representing the New York and New
Jersey Cricket Association defeated the
champion eleven of the Brooklyn
Cricket Club by a margin of q runs.
with five wickets to spare. at West
Brighton, S. l., yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Ed Rommeps 9Th Victory
Earns Athletics Even Break
Tillie Walker Registers 37th
Homer; Senators Win Opener

PHuApELPHIA, Sept. 30.---washington
and Philadelphia split even in a double
header here to-day that closed the 1922
season. Washington took tho first
game. Z 10 9. while the Athletics won
the second. 10 4.
Eddie Rommel won his twenty-seventh
victory OF the season by capturing che
second game. In this game Tillie Walker
hit his thirty-seventh homer OF the year.
Miller hit n homer for the Athletics
in the first game, giving him twenty -one
for the season.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
American Asso. Champions
May Oppose Coast Winners

CHICAGO, Sept 3b.--President Hickey
of the American Association tonight
wired President Mccarthy OF tho Pacific
Coast League, accepting the challenge
TO play a post season series with the
pennant winning club. provided So. Paul.
winner Of the American Association
flag. defeats Baltimore in the post sea-
son series which starts next Wednesday
Baltimore won the International
League pennant.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Montclair Lacrossmen Win.

MoNrcLAIR. n. J.. Sept. 3O.--The la
crosse season opened on the Montclair
Athletic Club grounds this afternoon, the
home players winning from the New
York Lacrosse Club In close and OK
citing contest, 2 goals 10 1. The scoring
on each side was made In the first half
by williams and Cslian for Montclajr
and Thompson for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Eight Giants In 900 Glass.

The Giants place their greatest confi-
donce i'm their terrific punch, in their
ability 10 come from behind and fight
and the .ine, in their great speed and
ability 10 rise 20 tho many emergencies
which spring up In a ball game and
make what are called the breaks With
g,engeI hitting .36s, Snyder .33s. Young
.s32, Cunningham .3s2, Meusel .33i,
Kelly .329. Frisch 1929 and Bancroft
.82f. the Giants have eight men who are
slugging In the 900 class.
Against this array the Yankees have
Pipp hitting .329. Schang 1895. Meusel
.323, Ruth .3is and witt .soi--five In
the charmed circle, excluding Bush with
.32s and Hofrnann with .seT.
In team batting the Giants show an
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
At Mineola Traps.

MiNgoLA. L. l.. Sept 90.--Howard
w. Voorhies led a field OF forty gun
ners In the registered shoot of the Mas
sau Trapshooting Club here to-day. He
took the high over all prize with 147
out of a possible $50 targets. In the
class shooting the best work In class A
was done by Or. q. II. Martin. Then
came q. d. williams. In class d the
winner was w. c. Travis.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Curtin Golf Victor.

Edward Curtin. who learned his game
as caddle on the Knollwood links at
White Plains. N. Y, won tho Newark
golf championship by defeating William
u. Donohue OF Shackamaxon. Z to s, in
the 36 hole final on the Forest Hill
Field Club course at Newark, yesterday.
He also won the play OF for the
qualifying round prize. In the qualify
ing round Curtin and Donohue tied for
the medal at 75.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Janowski Beats Schroeder.

David Janowsh. the French chess
champion. won the third game Of his
handicap match with Mario Schroeder,
TO whom he comedies the odds OF a pawn
and move. at the Manhattan Chess Club.
Schroeder. after establishing promis-
ing position. made an oversight which
cost him his queen. Theroupon he ro-
signed the game. The first two games
were drawn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Cardinals Win Twice Over
Cubs in Double Header
Second Contest Called in the
Fifth Because of Darkness.

CHICAGO. Sept. 30.--St. Louis took both
ends of a double header from Chicago
to-day. 9 to 8 and 5 to g. the second
game being called at the end Of the fifth
Inning on account of darkness.
The first game was a slugging match
in which eight pitchers participated and
n total of thirty hits. equally divided.
were made. Gaipor's home run with
two men on base in the first inning de-
eided the second contest. The scores
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Sherrod Smith Pitches Indians
to Victory Over Tigers, Al

CLEVELAND. Sept 3o.--Sherrod Smith
kept Detroit's ten hits widely scattered
and Cleveland won to-day's game, to
i. Pnlette allowed only six hits but
Cleveland punched them and he was
afforded poor support by Blue and
Woodali. Joe Sewell's fielding featured,
tho Cleveland shortstop handling twelve
chances and participating in three
double plays. The score;
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
DETROIT (A.)
1vssrs..aa I 10 "a i6 81
spatted for Pilictte

Two base hits--Haney, Cutshaw, sumina ?.
a,o,en ba.es--Rigney. McNulty, Sewell. Sac
rifIce--C;ardner. Double plays-W Wan1bsganss:
en,..e,i and Cuieto 2: Smith, Sewell and
G,,sto. Fothergili and Blue. Left on bases
r,stro,f. q: Cleveland, 4. Ba ses on bails--On
piIsettc. Ii off Olsen. Of Smith. I. Hts
S,ss ptiIcttc. In z Inning on Olsen, none
- snnine struck outyBy pillette, 2; by
,,,r,tb' q xLosing pitdher-Pilletie I'm
nires. chiiis Diunccn and Hiidebrand' Time
" " eaarne-.f hour and 35 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Reds and Pirates Battle
Ten Innings to 7 to 7 Tie
Contest Is Called Because of
Darkness.

CINCINNATI. Sept. s0,--The Reds and
Pirates, fighting desperately for second
place In the National League race. bat
tied to ten inning tie at Z to Z this
afternoon, the game being called on
account Of darkness.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Two base hiis-Sisler, McMaNus. Schalk,
Seeley. Tobin. Falk. Three base hit-Mulll-
gan Home run--Sisler. Sacrifice hits--El-
lerbe. Collins. Stolen base-Tobin. Bases on
balls--Off Blankenship. .: off Shocker, ?;
Blankenship I: by Shocker. {; by II.
Blankenship l. by Mack. !. Pitching record
--Off T. Biankenship. hits and . runs in
s innings; off H. Blankenship, hits and
9 runs in 3 innings: off Mack. 8 hits and
run IN innings. Left on bases--St. Louis,
s: Chicago, u. Winning pitcher-Shocker.
Losing pitcher-T. Blankenship. Time OF
game-2 hours and minutes. Umpires--
Moriarty and Guthrie.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Totais...35 . II 27J4

Two base hits-Christenbury. Cunningham.
Three base hit-MacPhee. Stolen ba sos
Cunningham. Castor. Standardization.
Double play-Jackson, Mcguire and King.
Left on bases--Bcston, 5; New York. s.
Bases on bails-Off Blume. I; off Braxton,
2. Struck out--By Blume, 2. Wild Pitch
Braxton. Passed ball--io ston. Umpirer--
westcrvelt and O'sullivan-Tme OF game
hour and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

safe on Gallagher's tumble and Mac
Phee scored.
In the eighth a double by Cunning
ham became a run when Bill and CASTOR
worked a double steal The Giants will
close their season this afternoon with
another double header with the same
old Braves. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Belts, Schoolboy, Runs
Quarter Mile in 48 2-5 Sec.

JOHANNESBURG. South Aries.
Sept. SOL. B. B. Belts. the
y South African schoolboy who
recently astonished the athletic
world by sprinting 100 yards in 9i-5
seconds. to-day covered a quarter
mile in 4S 2-5 seconds in the inter-
scholastic meet here.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
FIRST GAME.

To ais. 20 2 ~ % II
sBatted for Cheeves IN the sixth inning.
+Batted for Stueland in the eighth inning.
tran for Miller IN the ninth Inning.
ST. Louis ........ 0 ID
Chicago ........ o o 0 / 2-S
Two base hits-Terry, FrIberg. Miller. Ain
emith ., Blades. Hornsby. Three base hit
Schultz Home run--Blades. Stolen base
Friberg. Sacrifices-J. Smith. Lavan 2, Sell.
Double plays-Terry and Grimes; Friberg
and Grimes: Stock. Hornsby and Bottomley
Doak, Alnsmith and Bottomley. Left on
bases--St. Louis. Z; Chicago, Z. Bases on
balls-Off Sherdel. /: off Aldridge. 1 oft
Sell, / f: off Stueland, I. Struck out-By Aid
ridge, =: by Sell, 3. Hits-of Sheresl, N
8 f-3 Innings; off North. in % innines; off
Sell, Q in 8 Ia innigs;n off Doek, In 20
innings; off AldridSe Y q i-3 ,rninss off
In 2 innings; off Kaufman, In inning.
Hit by pitchers-l3y Cheeves (Blades) by
Sell (Friberg). Passed ball-Ainsmith. Win
ming pitcher--Sell Lisng piteher-Aldridge.
Umpires-Sentelle and Rigler. Time OF game
Il hour and "a minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Two base hits--Mann, Grimes. Three base
hit--Ioliocher. Home run-Cainer. Stolen
base--Hollocher. Secrifices-Lavan. Fitz-
gerald. Left on bases--st. Louis, 2; Chicago.
4. Bases on balls--Oft Jones. !; OF Haines.
l. Struck out--By Jones, 1 by Cheeves, 3
by ITaines. l. Hits-On Jones. 6 In 1 1-3
innings: off Cheeyes. none In 20 innings.
Losing pitcher-Jones. Cmpires-Rigler and
6entelle. Time OF gane-J6 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
FIRST GAME.
IOtdIs 90 Il u 10 = IotaIs'.''ol o II II
Boston ............ o o 1 3 o o o 0--5
Sew York. ........ o o o 0 o OIL

Two tase hits-Nixon. O'Neill. King. Sny-
der. Home run-Nixon: sacrifice-Hulihan.
Double plays-Frisch. Bancroft and King;
ton, 8: New York, z. Bases on balls-OH
Csvengross. 4. Struck out-By Czvengross,
8: Hulihan. 2. Hit by .pitcher-By Gwen
gross. (1ulhan). Umpires-O'Sulllvan and
westervelt. Time OF game-1 hour and "a
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

wrRhtstonc Three base hlts-wheat.
Schmandt. Sacrifice hits-High, Myers.
Double plays-Oison, Johnston and schmandt.
johnson. Olson and Schmandt: Wrightstone,
Parkinson and Leslie; Parkinson. Wright
stone and Leslie. Left on bases-Phlladel-
phia. O: Brooklyn. 9. Bases on bsils-off
Meadows, q; off Ruether .. Struck out
BY Meadows Q: by Ruether. .. Umpires-
Mccormick and Ennslie. Time OF game
/ hour and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Tc,als.4I111 40 1s1

Two base hits-Bohne, Eigbee Russell
TrBynor. Three base hits--Birbee Ruas,ii
Home run--Daubert. Stolen bases-Rouah
pinelii. Secrifces--Tierney . Morrison
Double rlay--rlneli, Fonscca and nnubert
Left on beses-Pittsburgh. @; Cincinnati ia
Bases on balls-Off Morrison, 3: of Dona.
hue, 1. Struck out-By Morrison Z; by
Adams, I by Gillespie, I by Luaue. q
Hits--Off Morrison, ~ In 8 innings (nons out
In ninth off Adams. In innings off
Donahue. I in 2 10 Innings. off Keck, IN
2 90 Innings. off Markle. none in no inning.
of Gillespie, I In off Juque, 2 in 2 In
nings; off Couch, none In inning. Passed
balls-schmidt ?. Umplref-ouigiey and
utaa.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
SECOND GAME.

Totals. ..33 3 8 "a II 8
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
CLUB YIELDING.
PITCHING RECORDS.

figures include games played last Thursday
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

1T rs. ~ = II 2
sBatted for Cheeves In the sixth inning.
+Batted for Stueland in tho eighth inning
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Totals. 43 I - "a IS ol
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Five Leading Hitters
IN Each Major League

AMERICAN LEAGuE.
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
SECOND GAME.
To,als. 20 ) G 10 6 o.

Game called ct end of fifth inning on ao-
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
MORE MEN
ARE WORKING
MARKED IMPROVEMENT IN Ia.
BoR SITUATION IN MIDDLE
WEST
MORE MEN IN SHOPS
Bad Transportation Facilities Has
Aindored Further Development
Which PrevsnteA Greater
Employment.

Kansas City, No-Although employ
ment was retarded somewhat by In
adequate transportation and compile
ton Of harvest work. almost 5000
more men were employed in 50 cities
Of the Aiddle-West during November
than were at work In October. accord
ing to the report Of the United States
Department Of Labor for the Fourth
district, made public recently.
The report 10 compiled from stats
tics submitted by 1.140 firms in the
| district, which includes Minnesota,
Iowa, Missouri, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas. The
total number Of men employed by the
firms during November was 225,029.
as compared with 217,276 the month
before.
Reports from the various cities in
dictate that the meat packing industry
is being operated at high capacity,
with an increased employment in man
ufacturing and milling products.
Building operations are reported de-
creasing in some states, while in
others the non-appearance Of winter
permitted building to continue.
In Minnesota meat packing, with
steel production, showed steady gains,
Iokk in;n kho ioh n
the year. Considerable agricultural
labor released with the completion of
harvest work was re-employed in
Northern lumber camps. Flour mills
and allied industries were reported az
fected by restricted transportation "a
cilities.
Iowa also reported q curtaiIsd en-
ployment because OF inadequate
transportation. Increased employ
ment was noted IN railroad shops. and
there was q fair demand for corn
huskers and farm hands. Missouri
also reported . good demand Cor farm
hands for winter work, with employ
ment in meat packing and shoe manu-
featuring at the high point Of the year.
Lead and zinc mines and the iron and
steel industries continued to augment
forces.
North and South Dakota reported a
demand for farm workers, but in
South Dakota harvesting was nearing
completion and many workers were
migrating to lumber camps. Both
states reported a decrease in building
operations. Nebraska reported indust-
ry hampered by car shortage, although
employment in meat packing contin-
ued good. Kansas reported less de-
mand for labor for construction work,
although demand for farm help during
harvest was good.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
MISSOURI LEADS ALL STATES
Some Interesting Facts Reported From
Various States on tuberculosis
Eradication.

3 prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculturs)
Reports to the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture On tuberculosis
eradication In the various states con-
tain some Interesting facts On the prog
ress Of the work. Fer example, It has
been found that Missouri LEAFS IN test
Ing On the cooperative piaa, with q
total Of 1887 herds, esataiaing 1877
sTe cattle, tested dHztns the last fiscal
year.
4 federal veterinarian located in
Iowa foaaS mere reaetey during the
year thaA any other cooperative vet
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
Az Ahundance on ON.

st. Louis,-Instead OF exhaustion
the worlds oil industry, in which
the United States plays leading part,
is on the threshold Of glorious fu-
ture,, A. C. Veatch, chief geologist OF
the Sinclair Consolidated OIL Corpora
ton, declared before the American
Petroleum Institute.
But to prevent a serious shortage In
the future, he said, foreign fields
should be developed more thoroughly.
The United States should not be re-
CURED to continue carrying great
part Of the worlds burden alone.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
wees To stay In PHILIPPINES

WaaAington.-Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood has resigned the office OF pro
voSt OF ths University of Pennsylva-
MIA IN order that he might comply
with the expressed wishes OF the ad-
ministration" and remain as COVER
nor general Of the Philippine islands,
It has been officially announced by
the War Department.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
TO PLANT UNIFORM GRADE OF
COTTON SEED

Alexandria, LA resolution en-
dorsing the planting Of uniform or
standard staple Of cotton, one that
- tenderable on future market, and
and discouraging the planting OF what
Is known as half and half staple was
adopted st meeting OF the Rapides
parish branch Of the Louisiana farm
bureau here.
James y. Seip, a pIaater Of Bayou
hapidss, who presided Il the meet
nag, savocated the planting OF Acaia
cotton. Mr.. SeiH said he had made
experiments vita this staple Of cot
ton and found II to DO the nost suc-
csssfd that 10 had YET grown. Hs
urged the RsAaAsrs Composing the
1snbsrAAin sf Ne esFa bursa3 to
ssoess thA1 Kind q sssa and pla2t d
RsKt rear.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15

Reasons for Dairy SiIo.


A. c. Baer, head Of the dairy
department at Oklahoma A. and
IL. college, gives a. reasons for
Siio en- q dairy farm:
l. More feed caR be stored La
a given space In form Of silage
than In form Of fodder or hay.
z. A smaller loss Of food ma
teHal whsa q ersP 10 made ists
sil&gs.
8. Corn stiags 10 a better feed
than cora fodder.
4. An acre Of esrn or kaar
can Be placed tate q sils ut
less cost thaA the same area
when hSsksA aaG shredded.
3. Crops can be put IN the
sslc during wsathsr which could
not be utilised fer curing fodder
or hay.
9. More stock can be kept On
q givn area Of land when silage
Is the basis OF q ration.
z. Less waste in feeding sill
age than fodder.
9. Silags is very palatable.
Q. 6ilege. like other succulent
feeds, has & beneficial effect
apon the digestive organs.
10. Silage Is the cheapest and
best form In which a succulent
feed can be provided In the win
ter.
II. Silage can be used for sup.
Elementary pasture more cheap
ly than can soillng crops, be-
cause 1t requires less labor and
cattle like Silage better.
u. Converting corn or kafir
crops into silage clears the land
and leaves it ready for another
crop.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
TO IMPROVE
SUGAR CANE
w. G. CAMPBELL, CHIEF OF BIZ.
REUA, MAKES HIS RE-
PORT
BETTER GRADE sYRUPs
More Effisient Methods Would Re-
ssalt In Increase OF The Vaiue Of
Sugar Cane And Pro-
ducts.

Wash;ng tea The sugar caAe Rbeat'
ers Of Lcuisiezs are greatly In nss1
of improved nstAeAs whereby bstese
grades Of sNSAf end zes3seses eAa DO
produced ana manufactured noRs q
Gicisztiy in sraeg 70 coM9ste with
cane suser from ne TROPICS, ". q.
Campbell, set4ae chief e the barea1
Of chemistry. reported to Secretary
Wallace Of ne Department OF Asrt
culture. work To that cad hiss been
carried ON dur4Ag the last year. Mr..
Campbell reported, but research
work along those hnes 10 necessary
because sugar caus does not fully
mature In Louisiana, so that, since
the composition of the Juice differs
from that Of cane grown in the trop-
les, special methods OF manufacture
must be used.
Working out more efficient meth
DDS would result IN an enormous IN
crease in the value Of sugar cane and
would be OF the greatest constructive
assistance to Louisiana cane plant
ers," says Mr.. Campbell. AT the pre-
sent time the production Of sufficient
ly high grade molasses is accom-
plished at the expense of too great a
reduction in yield of sugar the pro-
duction both of an adequate yield Of
high quality Of sugar and of molasses
of acceptable grade is necessary in
order to insure reasonable return
for sugar cane.
''In addition to developing improved
and more economical methods Of
manufactures better quality n1oiass-.
es, the problem OF utilizing black
strap molasses most efficiently has
been considered. AZ the present time
blachstrap virtually is waste pro-
duct, and an increased return for this
material would give the cans planter
a corresponding profit ca his caAs
delivered 1T ne nahl."
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15
Paylna Ear Relnn slaeksr.

Philadelphia, PA bench warrant
has been issued by Federal Judge
Dickinson for the arrest of Erwin r.
Bergdoll should he receive pardon
for the remainder Of the four years
sentence he Is serving In the federal
prison at Leavenworth, Kan, for
evading army service during the war.
A plea for Bergdpll,s pardon was
made a few weeks ago.
The warrant calls for his arrest on
charges growing out OF the evasion by
himself and his brother, Grover c., OF
the draft requirements.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-12-15

srinariaa. He tested T,TK cattle. and
found 1.0oe diseased animals.
The record for the largest number
Of cattle tested gees to IA en1ployee
Of the state ef Missouri, who tested
11,5l2 cattle In l.Sss herdA Second
On this List was q veterinarian hired
By Shelby county, Iowa. who tested
729 herds, containing 1.i20 animals.
4 veterinarian Of tAs bureau Of ami
NAL industry In eight months and
twenty days tested II. S2s cattle In 9s8
herds. This II a monthly average Of
1854 animals tested. The record is
remarkable when it is known that the
cost was oaly 10 cents a head. The
cost per head for the animals tested
by the entire force In Missouri was
q csata Area work las been done as
low a. IS ceRts q head.