davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Schaefer Here to Begin
Preparations for Season

Jacob Schaefer, champion of the world
at 1S-2 balkline billiards, arrived in
New York Thursday night with Mrs.
Schaefer and Ben Saylor, who will be
his manager and playing partner. Il
haven't hit a billiard ball in four
months" said he. After my game with
Cochran in Chicago I motored to Lake
Crescent, Wash, and spent month
fishing.
From there motored to San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles, where ! played
golf. l know golf is not billiards and
the golf stroke is different from the bill
lard stroke. but believe that because
played golf l will only need practice to
make me play billiards better than ever
before. / was out in the open air and
my hands became strengthened"
Schaefer will begin practice to-mor-
row at Maurice Daly's. His first public
appearance this season will be at Phila-
delphia a week from Monday. when a
new room will be opened, managed by
Joe Mayer.
Yesterday afternoon the champion
watched Cutler and Hagenlocher In their
exhibition game at Maurice Daly's. 1t
was the first time he had seen Hagen
locher handle a cue.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Lexington Results.

FIRST RACE-For three yea r-olds and up
cave pnrse: sis furIonss pIpns gohn 'is Finn. iic
lE. POOH, SS.T0. So and $2.6o. won; Tus-
cola. " lJones), S4.ao and $500 second
Ounce Garden. 100 CIV. POOH, $3.50. third,
Time. 16. Isoceles and Manoevre also
SECOND RAcE-The winchester Purse. for
two-year-olds; allowances; purse 81 900.
five and a half furlongs. Blue Nose. 115
"a. Wilson,, S14.10. $3.50 and $3.50, won:
Miss Cerina. liz (Scobie). $270 and $3.50.
third Time, :09 4-5. Put and Take. As
piration and La Orb also ran.
ward; claiming; purse $500 one mile and
sixteenth Rekab. 100 tw. Pool). $3.50.
S3.40 and $780, won; Randel. 10s (wilson)
eHeupeD. 5000. third. Time, 1850 a-5.
!ty Puzzle. whippet. Old McKenna and
FOURTH RACE-For maiden two-year-olds: !:
filiies: allowances; purse 81 900; five and
saao. % sa7o 7t'n and ssio won; Grass Maid.
liz (Connelly). $500 and $500. second ;
valoise. 112 lDishmonl, sio.1o. third Time.
10 3-5. Golden Billows Lotte Mint,
Romping Mary, Betty Mae and Jota also
FIFTH RAcE-The Mcdowell Boulevard
$1,000; five and a half furlongs. Indian
Trail. 115 CIeupeD. $3.1o.i $2.70 and $3.50.
won; skeezix, 115 tKennedgl. $3.50 and
$270. second Lily M. Zip (BarretD, 80. so
third. Time 0s As. Resting Time. Muriel
Won Der and Delusive also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming: purse $500; six furlongs.
Charles Henry. 1t0 (E. PooD, $500 $3.50
and $40. won; Ring Rose, 40 (BarretD !.
$3.50 and 81. second; Cock o. the Roost,
102 (Owens). 1910 third. Time. ] :16 20.
Florida Blossom. Jordan and Grace Minard
also
SEVENTH RAcE-T'or four-year-olds and
upward: cit inning; purse 81 900: one mile
and seventy yards. Merchant. 10 OHeupeD.
$780, $3.50 and S3.40, won; Hyampon. 105
wv. PooD, 5000 and 81. 90, second: APP
proval. 105 (Stutts). So. third. Time. AS Id.
British Maid. Trooper and Nurture also
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

dee. Top Notch. Radiant. Josephine c. and
Coat of Arms also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Piedmont Handicap;
for all ages: purse 81 ,607.s1: five and a
half furlongs. Second Thoughts, i04 lJ.
Rowan. s176o. $3.50 and $500 won:
McKenna. l02 (McLane). $500 and S6.10.
second Wellfinder 112 Genman), $500.
third. Time. :07. Thessaly. Dream OF
Allah. Irish Kiss and Blazes also ran.
FIFTH RACE-For three-year-olds and up
ward; allowances purse 81 .30I.Sl one
mile and a sixteenth. Thimble, ITO
(Thomas) $500. SO and $3.50. won: !:
Sandy Beal III tJ Rowan, $500 and
$3.70. second Buffer. 107 (E. Martini.
S.. third. Time. / 40 80. Fifty Fifty.
Rubdium and Mock Orange also ram
SMITH RACE-For three -year-olds and up
ward: claiming. purse 81 .307 81: one mile
and seventy yards. Hello Pardner. ITO
(Bruenng) $40. s4.20 and $3.50. won;
Tingling. 1f5 (Parrington). So and $490.
second; Frank Monroe. llo (schwartz).
S10.9O third. Time. 4s1-5. Hickory.
Bullet, Explosive. Mabel Curtis. Gen. Ca
dorna, Sir Jack and St. Quentin also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-For three-year-olds and
upward: claiming; purse s1.3oIsl: one
mile and seventy yards. Attorney Muir.
1iO (W Martini, $500, $3.50 and S270.
won; War Victor. 115 &c. Kummer). $3.50
and $3.50. second; Hard Guess. 40 (Bruen-
ing), S3, third. Time, ! :4S. Peace Pal,
Moody, Nose and Star Realm also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Tilden and Other Stars in
Central Park Exhibitions

Charles S. Landers, president of the
Metropolitan Lawn Tennis Association.
announced yesterday that on Sunday af-
ternoon at 2:3o exhibition tennis
matches will be played opposite Ninety
second street. on the North Meadow in
Central Park. with William T. Tilden I'd,
Vincent Richards. Watson Washburn,
Miss Martha Bayard, Miss Marie Wag-
ner. Miss Florence A. Ballin and Miss
Eleanor Goss among the contestants.
These exhibition matches have been
arranged by the Metropolitan Associa-
tion in cooperation with Superintendent
Mulholland and. other officials of the
Municipal Bureau of Recreation. who
have been interested in the development
of tennis in the parks this summer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
GouIlet and Piani Score
in 62 IL Mile Cycle Race

Alfred Goullet, teamed with Orlando
Piapi, ran away with the 100 kilometer
(sixty-two and half miles) team race
before crowd of $4,000 enthusiastic
fans at the New York yelodrome last
night. The race was run on point
basis. with sprint every two miles for
points, thirty-one sprints in all. Goullet
and Piani won the race with 122 points.
Alex McBeath and Cecil Walker, the
crack Australians. finished second, with
81 points.
The kid team of Bobby Walthour, Jr.,
and Charles Jaeger tied with Reggie
Mcnamara and ALI. Grenda for third
place, each team scoring As points.
Fifth place went TO Eddie Madden and
Willie Hanley, with 33 points. The
time of the race was hours IL min
utes 90 4-5 seconds. During the race
Goullet won nine sprints Piani won
five.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Havre de Grace Results.

FIRST RACE-Iror maiden two-year-old I'll
lies: claiming; purse 81 ,107.S1; five fur
longs. Codina. 107 tJosiah). $1550. $40
and S6.10. won; .Pappison. 102 (Bruen-
ing), $40 and So. second: Sweet and
Pretty, 100 (woodstoci), $23, third
Time. I: :02 3-5. Miss Leighton, Eulala.
Lady Liverpool Panasain. Chow Chow.
verna. Little Beauty. Confederacy and
Insulate also ran
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase; for maiden
three-year-olds and upward; purse 81 900;
fGainesj. 50 20. s5.7o and out won; April
Fool. 1872 (J. williams, $3.50 and out.
second: -Pagebrook. 139 (CampbelD, out.
third Time, All As. sDraft trefused), !,
.IIigh Magic and American Rose also
ran coupled Ross and Flynn entry.
THIRD RACE-For two-year olds claiming:
purse 81 ,307S1; six furlongs. Water Girl,
liz (J. McTaggart), $1,000. $50 and $6.1o,
won: Little Hope. 90 CIV. Martini. $13.20
and $500, second; Noonglide CThomas). /.
$40. third Time. 10 3-5. Bijou. Hal
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Carries 1873 Pounds and Covers
Mile and a Sixteenth
in :43 3-5.
HIS STABLEMATE SECOND
Little Chief Noses Out Flannel
Shirt for Place-AnOther
for Belmont.
BY HENRY VIKING.

Harry f. Sinclair's Thunderclap is a
powerful horse these days. In the
Potomac Handicap at Aqueduct yes
terday he picked up 1873 pounds, and
giving away the proveTbial ton OF
weight to his stable mate, Little Chief,
Frigate and Flannel Shirt won in a
driving finish by length, with Little
Chief second and Flannel Shirt third.
To win the race Thunderclap ran one
OF the best races of his great career.
He trailed the field until we'll into the
homestretch, then came with a rush
and displaying a tremendous burst of
speed and bulldog courage got up in
time to win cleverly. He travelled the
exceptionally fast time of 1:4S 3-5, only
three-fifths of a second behind the
record made by Mad Halter last year.
Thunderclap was the best horse in
the race and he deserved to win. but
Flannel Shirt undoubtedly would have
pressed him harder if Johnny Callahan
had given him a better ride. Johnny,
WHO ~ one Oh the SfldleSL anu Oldest
riders on the turf, is none too brave
these days, and when Little Chief and
F'rigate got close to him soon after the
start he eased up and found himself in
a pocket from which he was unable to
extricate himself until nearing the
homestretch. When he Strengthened out
for home Flannel Shirt bounded to the
front, but Thunderclap was too close to
him and despite a strong finish by Gala
han both of the Sinclair horses beat
him to the judges
OIL Man Makes Good.
Oil Man. running in the colors OF
Edward Sims instead of "Gusher" Bin
Rowe. made his first appearance under
silks in many months and earned a
clever victory. He beat a high class
field over the six furlong route in the
SECOND race, after leading all the way.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Pirate Gold was
second, and Frank Browns Hephaistos
third. Oil Man stepped over the dis
tapce in the real good time of IL As.
After many disappointments John Z.
Afadden's Wildrake won a race. In the
spring he ran like fair sort OF colt,
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

but he went back until yesterday he
found himself among a band Of platers,
and 1t took every ounce of speed and
stamina he possessed TO beat them. At
the judges stand he was only head in
front of Rock Salt and a half length
ahead OF Amber.
Amanda Hoey won the most exciting
race of the day. the fifth on the program.
She won In a stirring finish by an inch
or two. Leghorn was second and Juno
third. Amanda Hoey belongs 10 Ed
Arlington. She Is a chestnut flly by
Golden Maxim out of Eva X. Until
Mr.. Arlington bought her she used 10
race under the name OF Bernice X. He
changed her name to Amanda Hoey,
his mothers maiden name. The owners
mother made a special trip TO the track
yesterday to see the filly run. and Mr.
Arlington said later that she nearly died
from Joy when the filly stuck her nose
past the judges In front.
MT. BeImont's CoIors I'm Front.
August Belmont showed another fast
Juvenile colt in the final race. He Is
Osprey, by Fair Play out of Olympia.
At one time early this spring there was
doubt as to whether or not the re-
nowned Messenger was his superior.
That doubt vanished during the Sara
toga meeting, but both Louis Feustel and
George Odom declared that he was a
good colt and would go on and win many
races He took command at the start
and led all the way TO win easily in the
fast time Of IS 20 seconds for the five
furlong course.
Mr.. and Mrs Belmont were at the
track to see the colt run.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
AP RUNS POWERFUL RACEIN FIXTURE EVENT AT AQUEDUCT

Second Race-The Bushwick steeplechase
Handicap; $1,000 added; three-year-olds and
up; about two miles: -
Index. W.T. Index. W..
s69a Sea skipper.147 ssf .Peccant ..iE
(S5l) Earlocker ..14JI S99a Decisive .1Si
869 sSweepment. .l5il (S27) Our Boots. ...1Y
743a Joyful ......13s
Third Race-TiIlies. two-year-olds; claiiy
ing; five furlongs:
Index. Wt.IIndex. W.
= Conundrum ..1oal $40, Liwaito 80. .loa
$500 -B. L'ghtop. .108l (sT0) DIS D'ghter 100
905s Belphrizonfa .109l $40 Lady Inez .iot
500 Lady Rose. .104 q03 Paula Shay. .10x
1929 Adventures. -194i 1872 sAliie Ochs.. 90
tS60) Sequel 100
Fourth Race-The Aqueduct Handicap -
$40, 900: fhree-year-olds and up; ono misS
and fve-sixteenths:
Index. W.T. Index. W.T..
$500 Bon Homme. 110l $50 Capt. Aicock.1o0
$500 Sedgefeld ..s95l 911s Hephaistos.... or
SJ9a Devastation. .104l 883s Piliory 49,. .lO0
$500 Prince Jamesl05l (sS3) Mad Halter. .-120
Fifth Race-rwoBear-olds; mafdens, five
furlongs:
Index. Wt.lIndex. WI.
s67 Pay Dear ILL $40 woodlske ..liA
75O II. Bottom. ..114 S13s Satellite ..114
S97 Owasco 80. LA ss2 Battersea ...114
s19' Contour Lii 79s Humboldt ....1i4
S91 Ethnea .....111 sos Sunday Best. III
S2S Chiffon .....111I
Sixth Race-Two-year-olds the. Flushing
Bay: six furiongs:
Index. W.T. Index W.T..
S8S Fulton ..... l04l (S97 Hobgoblin Ills
$50 Battersea ...104l 7S9 Tuxedo 80. .10A
900 Lady Rose. .10il sss' Coe'r de Lion.11s
.Five pounds apprentices allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
The New York Herald Racing Chart


FIRST Selling fnlonss Winner
+ good.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

ohers outrun ' e""e ei1'e iN'iS S~' '''"
BethanyW Woodlak
padEase owasco ' - 49, '
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

the track record of :5s&. made by
Uhlan in 1909. trotting the mile in
:5SA. Driven by Murphy. he trotted
the first quarter in 80 seconds. the half
In 5915, the three quarters in :29%
and the last quarter in 20 flat.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
Peter Manning Fails to
Beat His Trotting Record

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Sept. 22.-Peter
Manning. worlds fastest trotter. failed
to break his mark of :57A, made at
the Lexington track October 6, last year,
in his attempt at the North Randall
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

e Bushwick SteeplechGse
three-year-olds and
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

Amanda sprnted
915 SIXTH Aans
oAO c. 2 q
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-09-23

I'm
ide 10 tire 4
stargo
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
MARGARET DILLON
WINS FREE FOR ALL
PAGER Outclasses Two Oppo-
nents i'm Columbus Grand
Circuit Feature.

I. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 22 (Associated
Press) .-Favorites were generally sue
cessful at to-day's Grand Circuit races.
The feature event of the days program.
the free for all pace. lost much of Its
interest when only three horses turned
out for the money Margaret Dillon,
winner OF the race in straight heats,
apparently outclassed the other two
On account OF lameness Roger c. was
drawn after the second heat
Ess III. Pointer won the 10 pace,
finishing first in the first two heats.
losing the third to Carney the Great.
..2:lo Class-Pacing; three heats: purse
Ess H. Pointer. ch. h.. by Ess II. Kay
Carney the Great. no. g.. BY onsreat
Raven Rave hhssa pIssctsaPe, r. Elk orfiafn s Miilsiy
Princess M; Tinsa sr .osh mi IlsSsgl l:S s:ola
2:i7 Class-Trot: three heats; purse 81 900:
Chop suey. b. e.. by Lord Dewey
ps.sT VIII Tci,. ch. 8. BY BY Peter odanna
Atlantic star br. e.. Dieker:onj...
Trumpator. Ettawise Beautiful Baby, Lee
ongale. hose Axworihy and Emilec also
Time-2 :osE. 2:o7A. 200.
Free For All Pace-Three heats; purse.
Margaret Dillon. b. m. by Dillon Ak
JoSn %orthy Henry swb.e, D. e. itcj..... tcoxj
Roger c., CHI. Il. (Erskine) ....... /. 3dr
Time-2 :o1, . o1E. 2:oe.
2:0T Class-Trot, three heats: purse,
81, 900.
McGregor The Great. b. h.. Peter
King watts. ): h. McnnonaidJ, '." -. ii
Main Lick, blk g., (Thomas) ... I 3 3
Carinileta Hall. br. M. lWhite).... FRO
wiki wiki. br. g., (Dickerson) 49,. 3 7ro
The Ace and Miss Ellen Todd also started.
Time-2 ;06A. 2:04A. 2:06h, a:06si.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-04
sABANA GRANDp

Ha dejado de existir en- Sabans
Grande, el senior Jose Soto Almo
d0var.
Nuestr1 p6same SIS familiares.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-04
DESDE ARECIBO

Febrer0 2.-Se cubre rapidameIte
ell abono alberto por los sciiores Cal
der0n V Marin para la COmpailfa d.,
Rafael ARGOS. cuyo debut sc anuncia
para el dfa de Ia proxima semana.
estando ell piblioc ansioso de admirar
ese notable actor creador de la risa
v buen humor.
-Desde aver fu6 clansuradO ell Tea
trO ArecibO, quedando solo ell cine
Victoria, que dara dos tandas lia-
rias.
-Ha regresado de Espaiia ionde
ha pasado una larga temporada ell
seilor Angel Sanchez. IS
Al RegistrO de la Propiedac. du-
rante el pasado ener0, lie han sido
presenta.los 1877 documentos, los que
han sido despachados produciendo en-
sellos de Rentas Internas la suma de
$1,31925.
-Reunida la Comisi6n OrganiZadO-
IA par la celebration de las Fiestas
de Carnival, acord0 un prOyecto de
prOgrama iniciando estos festivales
con un bale EN- ell Teatro Oliver, ell
dfa IS ell cual serd de Coronation
de la Reina elegida para presidfr el
Carnaval Ell sabado -, bale en- el
Casino de Arecibo; domingo 10 paseo
de carroZas V autos con batalla de con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-04

ffetis Y serpentinas Domingo 26 bai-
lie de ni1Os, de trajes, en- el Teatihj,
acto que Sc celebrara por la tarde
Martes 2S. bale de mascaras en- Ell
Tcatro y Domingo de pinata bai.e Ell
el Casino Espafol. Habra una ver-
bcna paIrocinada por la Association
Protectora 1e Mendigos, quien Sc
delicard ell remanente sGbrante lie los
bailes. l..-.
Aver y hoy estuvo reunidc ell
Gran Jurado de, esta Corte de Distri-
TO, que ,onOci0 de valios casos.
-POr cOnsecueEcia de la gran ma
rejada eli este puerto. 10 han podido
hacer Operaciones los vapores San
Lorenzo" y "Cayo Mambf'. Va me-
jorando ell tempo despues de tres
dfas de grandes vendabales Y recios
chubascos.
COrreSpOlsdI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-04
ESCALAMIENTO

La tienda que tiene en- Martin Pc
ma Celestino Alvarado, fue escalada
llevandose los cacos, $348 en- plata y
billetes, tres jamones, Z latas de man.
teca Cochinito, y 10 latas de Mantle
quilla Los ladrones, que son perse-
guidos por la detective, para cometer
el escalamiento hicieron un barreno
a una de las puertas, aserruchandola
despues, penetrando por ell hueco que
hicieron.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-04
LOS GRANDES ARTISTAS DE
''LOS TRES MOSQUETEROS".

Els precise disponer de muchas pa
ginas para poner de relieve ell ex-
traordinario valer y la fama de que
gozan las actrices que interpretan
"Los Tres Mosqueteros" maravillosa
pel1cula que estrenaran los teatros
RialtO Tres Banderas ell dia 8 del
Icorriente.
Las mas notables,-afirlna "Le Cou-
|rrier Cinematographique"-son las
que. interpretan la reina de Austria,
a Milady de Winter y la sefiora Bo-
nacieux.
Juana Desclos, quien ha recibido
|estupendas ovaciones en- los teatros
de Francia y ell extranjero, esta a
cargo del papel de la Reina, en- el
cual Sc luce extraordinariamente. Ad-
mira su belleza y pone en- los trajes
que viste exquisite gracia y majestad.
Mas que mujer es una artista incom-
parable.
Claudia Merelle es una Milady de
Winter sumamente encantadora. Els
digna de AK, el marayilloso artista,
icon ell cual comparte las ovaciones y
Ila admiration que ambos despiertan
len el p1b1ico.
Pierrette Madd completa Ell glorio
ltriunvirato, que llenara de algeria y
lestupeccion los espectadores porto
rriquefios.
Ell 8 de este mes sera dia de gloria
lpara todo Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-04
RADICACIONES

En- la Secretarfa de la secci6n pri-
mera, de la COrte de DistritO, Sc han
hechO las Siguientes radicaciones Girls
tina Rodriguez VS.. JOvitO Jimenez, So
bre divOrciO; Antonio Bencoechea, eX
parte, authorization judicial; F. Kohn-
hahn Y Co. VS.. Puerto Rico Optical
Co., sobre cobrO de dinerO Jose
Nieves Guardiola, ex parte, declara-
tOria de herederos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-04
Ell FISCAL DIAZ COLLAZO

Sc indica para sustituir al senior Cam
pillO, en- ell puesto de .JueZ de La see
ci0n primera. de la Corte de Distrito
de San Juan. al Lcdo. DfaZ Collazo.
Fiscal de la misma Corte. Creemos
que nadie con mas aptitudes que ell
Sr. Dfaz CollaZo. para ocupar dicho
puestO. 81 este resultara Sc indica pa
IA sustituir al seiiOr DfaZ ColaZo al
Fiscal de la COrte de Distrit0 de
Aguadilla, seiior J. J. Acosta Tambitn,
un buen candidate.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-04
LOS JUICIOS POR JTRADO

FL dfa 23 del cOrriente empiezan en-
In Corte dc DiStrito. secci0n primera.
los iuiCioS por jurado. Entire los que
han de verse eStd el de Rafael Carva-
ial. por aSesinato. crimcn cOmetidO en-
la persona de Ia joven Leticia San
tiago. el 26 de JUNO pr6ximo pasado,
y del que SO ocup6 detalIadamente to-
da la prensa de San Juan Y Ia isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-04
rEQUENO ST STO

Los pasajeros del Ponce" que llega-
ron el jueves. manifiestan que hubO
momento Ell el viaje. que experimental
ron pdnicO v fue cuandO ell vapor de-
creci0 la marcha, Sc apagaron las lu-
ceS V ell aqua de las Olas, inund6 por
un momento los camarotes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-04
UN GRAN TEMPORAL

En- Ia travesfa hecha por el Ponce
de New York San Juan, lie azot6 un
temporal que le destruy6 algunas puer
tas v ventanaS de los camarotes. ha-
diendOle, ademhs, otrOs pequeilos da-
nos sin importancia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-04
EN-, ErN SAN JUAN

~ A pasar 1arios. dias con su fami-
liza en- Puerta de TERRA, ha venido de
San German, su pueblo, la se1orita
Conchita B. Irizarry. Nuestro salu-,
do.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-04
RETRETA

Mailana por la nOche a las ocho
habra retreta por la banda municipal
(desunifcrmada) en- la plaza Baldo-
rioty.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-19
SILAGE MIXTURE TO
FINISH OFF CATTLE
Steers Make More Economical
Gains and Shrink Less.
Test Made by Department of Agricul.
ture in Cooperation With lousi-
ana Station-VaIue of Different
Crops Worked Out.

prepared by the United States Department.
of Agricultural
To get results economically most
cattla feeders should use some kind
of slage in the rations, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Steers fed on silage usually not
only make more economical gains,
shrink less, and make more profits
than steers fed on dry roughage, but
also make it possible to utilize crops
grown primarily in rotation for re-
storing the fertility of WORKOUT lands
The comparative value of a number
of different silage crops for steer feed
ing was recently worked out by the
department in cooperation with the
Louisiana experiment station. In one
instance similar lots of cattle were
fed ration of cOttonseed meal and
blackstrap mOlaSSes in combination
with corn silage, corn and Biloxi soy
bean silage, sorghum silage, sorghum
and Biloxi soy-bean silage.
The best gain was made by the
steers fed the straight corn silage, but
1t was shown that the capacity of a
farm for fattening or wintering cattle
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-19
TIME TO sow SWEET CLOVER
Best Plan Is to Plant II In Winter or
Spring With Nurse Crop or Dur
inc Midsummer.

It is not generally recommended
that sweet clover be sown in corn in
the fall. A better way Is to sow 1t
either in the winter or spring with n
nurse crop or during midsummer on a
firm seed bed free Of other crops. BY
having compact seed bed and giving
a heavy application of seed, 1t is
possible that good stand can be
secured in standing corn but much
depends upon the weather. An added
advantage results from cutting the
corn off for silage, since this gives
inc small plants more sunlight. There
is great risk, however, in sowing any
kind of seed in corn after the last cul.
tivation because of the usual dry
weather period that follows. Some
farmers make a success Of this sort Of
seeding but ordinarily it is better
policy to seed in another way If that is
possible.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-08-19
ALLOW FOR FUTURE TRAFFIC
Count Of Automobiles on Number Of
Roads In Tennessee Shows Sur
prising Fact.

prepared by the United States Department
OF AGrtculture.)
In building q road liberal allowance
should be made for future increase in
traffic, says the bureau of public roads
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture. A traffic count conducted
by the bureau in cooperation with
Tennessee officials on a number of
roads in Dawson county, in which
Nashville is located, shows surprising
facts when compared with similar
count in 1915. During this period au-
tomobile registrations have doubled.
while the number of motor vehicles on
the roads is five times as great as in
1916. In 1915 horse-drawn and motor
vehicle traffic were almost equal in
volume. In 1921 horse-drawn traffic
had increased only slightly in volume
and constituted 16 per cent Of the
traffic, motor vehicles constituting "a
per cent.
Observations in this and other coun-
tries lead to the conclusion that vol
ume of traffic may increase in much
greater proportion than the number OF
motor vehicles and will also depend
to a large degree on the condition OF
improvement Of the road and on the
economic conditions in the adjacent
territory.