davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
LONDON c { 7 5
WEEKLY BALL
GAMES
Four Teams of Canadians
and Americans Playing
Regularly
By HARRY r. FLORY,
international News Service

LONDON, Aug. 13.-Four London
baseball teams, composed OF. Ameri-
cans and Canadians, have been
formed to continue the work of
popularizing Americas national
pastime in the British Isles, start
ed last fall by the tour of the New
York Giants and Chicago White
Sox
Three of the teams-Brentwood,
London Lions composed entirely
of Canadian and the American
Legion-are playing regular Satur-
day afternoon games to select the
challenging team to meet Chelsea
in a three-game series the latter
part of August for the London
championship.
Chelsea is made up of American
and Canadian all-stars, managed by
b. G. Gildersleeve, who is attached
to the military attaches office u the
American embassy.
Every third Sunday during the
summer they play the team repre-
senting the S. S. Leviathan. when
the worlds largest liner is locked
S. s. Pittsburgh, the coast guard
training ship Alexander Hamilton
and from oxford University also
are met.
In September the Chelsea team
will travel to Paris to try for the
European baseball championship,
now held by Paris.
Several American seml-pro play
ers have berths on the Chelsea
team and one out-and.out profess
sional. Charlie Brooks, who once
upon a time played first base for
the Cleveland American League
team. He plays first base and oc-
casionally pitches for the Chelsea
ages the Brentwood club from the
bench.
For several years baseball in
London has been organized and run
by the London Post of the Ameri-
can Legion. This year there has
been a new deal. The management
Is now in the hands of the Anglo
American Baseball Association, new
ly formed.
The board of directors includes:
G. E. Bates, Haverhill, Mass; c. H.
Kemp, New York; E. Lawton, De
troit; L. W. Weddell, Albuquerque,
N. M; Arlie Latham. ex-Giant,
Lynn, Mass; Gildersleeve and
Brooks.
John McGraw is actively backing
the new organization. When he
was here last Fall he left behind
uniforms and paraphernalia to
equip two full teams. McGraw in
addition left a generous sized check
to help the organizers over their
financial obstacles until the project
becomes self-supporting
English youths are taking to the
game to certain extent. A score
or more of Englishmen work out
with the Americans two and three
times a week. None has yet shown
enough proficiency to land on one
Of the four teams, but they have
team of their own which puts on
exhibition games and attempts to
teach other Englishmen the glories
of baseball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
JOE DUNDEE GETS FINE
" CHANCE AGAINST RIVAL

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Luis vi.
centini, of South America, and Joe
Dundee, Baltimore lightweight, will
furnish the main fireworks at the
Greensboro Stadium next Monday
night. The South American, who
has just returned, will meet a
smuggling battler in Dundee and his
famous right hand will have 10
land early and often to counterfeit
the Baltimore boys attack.
The semi windup promises one
of those slaughters which appeal
to many fight fans. Carl Duane
and Allentown Johnny Leonard are
two of the foremost 'murderers'
hereabouts and should furnish
amusement for those who like it.
Johnny Crosse, Billy Gibson's
new heavy, gets a real test when
he meets Jim Simmer, 70 Philadei
phia, in a six.rounder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
Moe andJoe
They Get =
The Dough

Moe put over q sleeper,
RU DoL p Fl, yesterday
and was disappointed at
the small price. He ex-
pected at least ten for
one for his jack. This
afternoon he is coming
right back with another
gander which will also
carry big LOU" YER
MILLIONS mite. Cash
in kick, $2,011.07.
GIVE gefters North
of IRISH PAT in the
FIFTH gallop," says
Moe today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13

and psychology treatment. and
Tony has been going great guns
Some of the scouts who have seen
both Koenig and Lazarre in action
favor the former because of his
"slicker" work Ia the field Joe
Cantillon, who Is scouting for the
White Sox. says that Koenig out.
classes Tony. II have seen both
Koenig and Lazerre and / will say
that Mark will outhit, outthrow.
and out !, Tony in t.. the American
fine ball player. but he is not In
Koenig's class"
Koenig and Lazerre come from
the same section of San Francisco.
They were rivals on local ball teams
and now will be rivals for places on
the Yanks, unless Lazerre is
changed into an outfielder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13

rane to do her backstopping, while
she believes that right here In
washington we have as classy a
third baseman as any in eitheT
league. In this belief she Is sup.
ported by Louis A. Dougher, base
bali editor OF this newspaper, who
had some mighty swell things to
say about Bluege in his ''Lookin'
EN- Over" column of yesterday.
Furthermore, Bluege is right out
there every day backing up Mr..
Dougher's comments. Miss Dixon
is not the only baseball bug who
agrees with Dougher, and vice
versa, as hundreds Of contestants
are standing by Bluege for all
they're worth.
Sisler, Hornsby, and Frisch com
plete her infield, while she picks
Speaker, Cuyler, and Heilmann for
the distance defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13

while the King has been nearly driven
crazy from the stampede caused when announced
do
he pride announcing that he hasn't been
driven poetry -, .
- m them have indcting things
ted with selections being received by Skillet Finn
ESQ with his free world series tickets contest in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13
American Flag May Run

All indications are that American
Flag, which recently suffered q
breakdown, will have recovered in
time to be campaigned at Laurel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13

She lauds the wonderful curves
and control of Coveleskie ana
thinks Gray's speed and control
would make him stand head and
shoulders above any other who
could be picked.
Then the Rosslyn fannette goes
TO Philadelphia to get young Coch-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13

Duffy Lewis couldn't do much
with the temperamental Tony last
season, but Oscar Witt, who re-
placed Lewis as the Salt Lake man.
ager, has been giving the big fellow
bit of your Uncle Robbie's "salve
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13

Lazerre should be q fine draw.
ing card around the American
League circuit, for he is said to
be a player with color. He is by
no means a polished fielder. But
he can hit. He has a pair of big
shoulders and he puts them be-
hind his drive with the result that
he is hitting for 1885, with thirty
six home runs to his credit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13

in her bid to be adopted during
the worlds series, Agnes Dixon
relies on Good Old Stanley Cove
lesIxie and that younger phenom,
Gray. to do her pitching. She
would wager her pet pot of pink
pOsies on those two twirIers, and
tells the wide, wide world all
about them in her list of reasons
why they should be selected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13

Whether or not Mr.. Kaufman's
poen would win a prize I'm
literary contest, Is something
that the book review editor VIII
have to decide, but to the I'M
trained ears of a mere sporting
department scribe, Harrys verse
sounds quite catchy and the per-
aOnneI of his team as revealed
therein is one that Ruth himself
would have q hard time imprOV'
Ing upon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13

Player. Pos. Bought from. Price.
Lazerre, S., Salt Lake. $50 900
Koenig, S., st. Paul. ........ 55, 900
Durocher, S., Hartford. 80. 10000
Luebbe, c., Omaha .......... $4,000
Marquis, D., st. Joseph. 49,. 10000
Pacobs, D.. Saginaw ........ 10000
Love, D., st. Joseph. ....... 10000
Gilbert, 3d., st. Joseph. 800. 10000
Wernke, D., Hamilton (Ont). 5000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13

It Is understood that Koenig can
play third base as well as short.
In addition thera is the prospect of
converting Lazerre into an out
fielder. He is six footer. weigh.
ing about 100 pounds, and may
prove too husky for. major league
duty between third and second. A
list of the new players follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-13

The Yankees already have bought
nine new players. In spite of the
fact that with Wanninger they
will have four shOrtstOps, negOtla-
tiOns for Hal Rhyme. the San
Francisco short fielder. still are
being carried ON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Bartell Drug Co.
(AdvertiwmcnD
Man and Wife
Both Ill
With Gas

Mrs. u. BrfnSley says that for years
both she and her husband had gas on
the stomach. Row thanks TO AdlcrikA all
aps IL gone The first dose helped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

hor OF Secretary IIaovsrs committee
~ hruhdo1ttinE. believes
Declaring be- has been Intensely
Interested in tho recent transmission
u motion picturou by radio across
The city ~ Washington and lhoir pro
lection ON miuletufs screen. Ar.
Kent said he forrn-ss iho limo when
'radiD movies" vvni DO shown as
clearly and large as canned pictures
now thrown on thsater screens, lie
added.
when II ~ rcmemborod that radio
br0adcatting stations and broadcast
ing words and music n whole
vaudeville shows and OPENS nfo
achievements Of THE past ien year,.
perfection Of rHdl1 motion pictures
during the next fry years seems a
goal likcly 60 be- ATTAINED
Recent SUCCESS boo radio vision sR'
pcfimcnta Indicate tha, by 1886. and
perhaps even sooner. we can rit a.
hom@1nd watch the playing of a
championship baseball SERIES, pro.
jectcd on radio picture screen, be-.
sides hearing the umpirea voice and
the crowds cheers. which the sound
receiving sets now pick w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
DRAMATIC NIGHT
FROM K0A
Other Good Program S
Around Coast Circuit

A MOTHER program devoted OK,
"A cluslvely 10 dramatlrs viii he
heard over KOA, General Electric
hroadcasting station at Denver,
Wednesday evening, October z. Pros,
entations include Tho Rector. a
one-act comedy the scene OF which
is laid IN n country parsonage. IA
dramatic scene from Romeo aud
Juliet" and ono'aet fantasy ''Ney,
ertheless"
These plays viii DO given by the
KoA players under direction OF Iris
Ruth rayoy, Others taking part in.
oludo win A Morgan, Nadine Rob
erts. Llonne nird. lulR Scott, Dor
othy Reynolds, Lois KRONER Walter
Kceloy Or - Ralph Frcese and
rcd Vernon Instrumental numbers
by the koA orchestra will be fen
turod between plays
The usual programs are scheduled
FOR Seattle stations, with nothing
outstanding in thoway OF novelty
4 program from WEAF New
York. may 10 heard by tuning into
wCCO AZ Twin Cities along about
I Wednesday evening, Voc az Day,
export hroadcasIs the same program
az the Same time, WCCO has "a
dance program at sos and an organ
recital AZ $50. Voc has musical
program. with an organ recital. AZ s.
All y. S. 4.
Nick Harris tells detective stories
from XII at I. and Way Watts and
his uSulein como on at 1850, KEW
has the Seventh u 5, Infantry band
at and concerts from 10 II. kPu
haa orchestras from Gao 10 1850. an
Atwater Kent artist program from
S 20 and dance orchestrpa later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

WHY do you let those unsightly
w pimples. b laGkheads and
blotches diatigure your skin and
ruin your appearance You can
keep them away II you keep your
system full OF rich, red blood. And
not only that. but the very texture
u your skin VIII be soft aud velvet
llke-and this coloring radiant as q
rose.
It's all in the blood. And s. s. s.
will help Nature keep your blood
rich aud red and pure.
Yes. you can keep pImples away.
simply by taking s. S. s. That's a
fact. The kind Of redblood cells
that s. S. s. helps Nature build
makes your skin beautlful--clears
II up just like - puts
firm hoah on you
brings strength tof(CC
weak, habby muscles NHNJ
gives you an appe. 'r
tlte like you used 10
have and generates
the energy and vitality OF youth
throughout your entire system.
Just try Il and sec for YOURSELF
All druggists sell S. S. s.. Get the
larger bottle. It's more economical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

4 ntupenatAs increase In broadgist
activity has been noted in the south
eastern part az tho United Statea,
II b. expected that more than 20
highpower radio stations ~iil be
operating IN this TERRITORY before the
end OF the 1895 radio fens0n.
The present trend Of broadcaEting
stations Is TO use higher power. ~
is estimated from records Of the do.
part.sant OF commerce That there If
30 per cent more power being used
by stations than "a .year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

Adlerika gives the system q REAL
cleansing and brings out old metabollo
v0iHons Witch may hRyo caused trouble
FOR long tim - Just ONE spoonful rs-
lloves GAS and tAkes away that full,
bioAtcd feeling so Cat You can sleep at
night without rolling from side 60 side
Even " your bowels move every day,
AdierihS removes much additional pots
onous matter which you never thought
was In your system, aud which caused
sour stomach. nervousness, sloc plessness,
headache. otc Don't walt any longer but
let AdlerikR give your stomach aud bow
oils QUICK relief. AZ leading drugglAts.
In Seattle by puftell Drug stores and
other leading drugglsA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

at all. After taking Carriers Little
Liver Pillb for a while the trouble
started 10 disappear, also no
tieed my face had better color and
wac clearer, my eyes brighter, my
appetite more hearty and ! had no
constipation Nov can see that
bad breath comes from the Atom-
aeh." Bad breath can only be dis
guiBed temporarily. You must
reach the source Of the trouble
All druggists, Zoe. rcd packages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
THURSDAY

hToA tIaD -igIg0. iuRehson proErsinl
&. Olympic orchestral silent night
Kan (asD=i, markstsi iiit. arsau
recital. q home hsSs ans, produce fo.
port d theAtsrs $50. pamstis orrhes.
tfa. iql5p, KJn order ~ hatH.
KrCL tsosi 80. Moves cafeteria
orchestra. silent might
OTHER STATIONS
xxx ssil, Hollywood -. and ,,
programs 1n orchestra,
NCCO am. Twin Cltltset NEAf
program! ), gsathrr. news.
iNbN Aol. Portland -liio, news.
Ts45. lecture, silent after y
kru hsAl, san rfapclaeoe go. Or
ghsstfH a. classic hpW; p E,lhs' ulVe
club, 10. CablrisnE' ofeheEits,
Voc tiail. Davenport WHAi pro-
gram. D. orchestra program.
hFI Nail, los Angeles "a string
QUARTET g. vocal guarisli ana 10.
musical ptoFfams
kUD tAail, Oakland :, news items. 4.
"firss o. a." BY Kuo Players, 10. Or
chnnyta.
KoA tsiD, Denver $40. farm quss
tiou boa silent niEht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

my friends turned
IA " ay when |
talked and | won
dered why my
breath was so Of.
fonsiTe, while peo-
pie less careful
N,rrn NOT ITntihlnd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
AIR LISTENERS
TO MEET
Radio Club 10 Talk Over
Problems Here

The Seattle Radio Listeners club
viii meet Thursday evening at I'ao
Ia tho y NJ, {. a, building Fourth
and Madison. President Matt Corn.
ley viii take up several psW subjects
Of interest 10 listeners An fans arc
asked 10 attend and give their ideas
for the Improvement OF Seattle re
ceptlon.
The listeners clab also viii discuss
ways and means Of improving Seat.
tie programs. which have gone into a
slump lately and forced hundreds Of
fans 20 SO DX,lng for their evening
entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Advcrliscment
SATIN MOIHS: 49,: I'D: !: !. =, =: !:

late IN wts,eru washington. i4otn sexes
sly readily and Sra attracted 10 brilliant
iiEhtn Motorists arc held reapcusible for
ia uprcad, As II IL found practically only
along the roads freely uafeleS by auto
nubiieH This tends 10 show That the
moths follow Or prCccde gGicmobilet al
night, II 80. spread from this ca use alone
sfIl be quito rapid. even n immediate
long distance infcstAtions due 10 move
nent Of materials infested by larvae, pu-
pan or eggs can be prevented through an
expensive system Of quarantine
These moths are closely related 10 the
v-ii-anown Olpsy moth also the brown
tail moth and the various species Of ma
tive tent catsrpillars, and can 10 con-
trcilsd with ease by certain original
means evolved by me during tho past s
years and described In my circular No,
49,. n Interested IN tho control OF this
pest. or Of the cooling moth. borcrs, mag
Eots. cRrwlgs or any other insect sand
for Instructive free literature, Fred Rein q
icin. IN ", fitzpatrick ST., Portland. ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
RADIO MOVIE TO
COME NEXT
Atwater Kent Sees Them as
Early Development

nroadoastlng ~ motion pictures
viii be the next outstanding advance
In tho field Of wireless eommunlcn.
ton, AtvAtcr kont0wbo Is a meme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

Hadio Three, A Hose, kius and You
~ john Harrison. bKfltpus soprano roll
b. i.ounofa Juhn2tnn tiHho ueeWpal
nuts - Rss i.HNiH hHd Shirley i0Hurtt
=isG-t0 =, NJ,
KIN studio musitat program,
KFuA Musical program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

Tualatin Valleyin Oregon. The origin
al home recipe came from Holland
and had been handed down from
: mother to daughter for generations.
Substituting fresh milk and sweet
cream for the skim milk commonly
used in cottage or "Dutch" cheese had
produced dish that was deliciously
rich, sweet and nourishing. Portland
visitors at the farm home had
created the first demand for it in
the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
The Radio Star
f%H6lr%HourrtneAir Toda@
WEDNESDAY


KIoA asa ialao. luncheon pro.
Fams and d ilofmsnn'H orrhsstfai
gitt and stgD. studio programs.
hJR t1sD,=i. markets. ltiti organ
roritai =, home helps ana. produce re-
port q. thsRtsr news =, Hears llaebuok
program, sac, atudla prousms
f,rCL taoai sac. mafhetsi 10 Van
cGh's exercises 3. siudlo musical pre-
OTHER STATIONS
KIM isAIl, iipllywoed q, nfchsAlfAi
aud ?. programs 10. orchestra
NCCO am, irwin cities sos, dance
program Riso, organ rsrithi
kWsc taiAl, ralimau 49, musls aud
education program.
hUw upn, ror,iand-s. Infantry
band and TO- concerts,
krO ttssl, Han franriHcp 7, orchts-
tfai ), concert > and 10, prchrttrhs
Voc NsD. Davenport WEAf pro
gram rclhyed; >. musical program,
Ki1 uidil, Les Angeles 20, uaslsle
novelties !. string quartet. ,, program
10. Patrick Marsh orchestra
hno taalli Oakland =, uaWs Items
silent uiHht
kUA tsss,, Denver a. scientific foot
hell tao. dramatic night
s,aiGa Y. NJ
kthA ltufiunhn concert ofcheatfe
gila-snS y. N.
NFCA topper Kelly musical pro-
gram, featuring the Ferguson trioi Mrs
VI Uriffiih. eontfalto. Nipa Evelyn tsd
d. soprahp. stlas Dorothy MsFfitk aud
Mise Marguerite Schmidt durubtH To-"
program rrio Ths nfsoh thaltbsfftsl5
Impression ltsbrAssqus tHhukrstl plano,
FHutasis impFamptu tEanplnt. ~ Eliza.
beth Chilia. vocal, besp River. ~ MIS-
urinnhl Wolfe Bsptdietus tNatksntlti.
bS Marion Ferguson vocal. II Love We're
Al tgAmernih A reflect Day thapd %
~ Esslyn Caddy trig iHveestiaA tNsas
santtb3 vocal guet, Remembering cold
81 Memories - tie asasa Nrrriek and
schmidt! piano. uraHafAthsr Cioth
Etufs tChepln1 - EliHhbslt childs
vncal. 0siHs lt0ms fDvoyaki. ~ Mrs.
gylifitA. vlolin, walt1 "a A vat
tnFAhmsl. ~ Marion Ferguson.
I,AfaD y. ~.
kIR hsArs.Hasbuck musical program.
40 H. NJ
krCi studip nusisai pfoEfamt
depahye pskte naoahTs, ~ The Haiip
TUres soprano s6ioa " teunbfA John
stou. piano s0tas - Rose isNiAi Little
Waite Cottage IN the Lane. ~ John
Harrts9n baritone toner aoto by chuck
whims When the taFbaf Lights Are
Burning ~ the Hadin Thrsa soprano
snius ~ iEanora tshustaa sly Villa
irish ness - ne itAfia Three AaHts.
where q Nsles Il Calling. W lark Hen
sfysan, tenet plane notea ~ Rose JsWtai
on How Miss You ToniEht ~ ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Housekeeping Talks

Housekeeping In Many Lands" II
the title OF a series OF talks which
win be given by Jane burr poet, Lao,
turer world traveller and novelist.
from the KYw studio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07

Dented or oven slightly bent rims
often cause rim cutting OF tires
The male honeybee has TO sting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-07
Wondered Why
Breath Was so Bad

Brooklyn, Miss Rose Dittmar
wrilea:-"Eyen though ! brushed
my teeth and used a mouth wash,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-27

Samuel Childs, head of the famous chain of restaurants bearing his name, died recently in New York,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-27
SURVEY SHOWS MUCH PUREBRED LIVESTOCK
 MARKETED FOR MEAT
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Apr. 27- Much of the purebred livestock of the country is finding it's way to the din- her table, instead of being kept on farms for breeding purposes only, the bureau of animal industry has found in a survey which reached 653 farmers in 45 states. Answers to questionnaires sent out by the bu- reau developed also that the dairy industry is drawing many purebred cattle
 Analysis of the supplies, the bu- reau announced today, has shown that about 62 per cent of purebred live stock is marketed directly for meat purposes, swine being slaughtered at the rate of 75.1 per cent; sheep 626 per cent and cattle 41.S per cent.
 The consensus of opinion of the farmers was that purebred meat ami mals cost slightly less than scrubs to raise to maturity, while dairy cattle cost slightly more. Purebred animals were declared much more profitable to raise than scrubs, and somewhat more so than graded stock, the degree depending on the proportion of pure blood possessed by the grades.
 About 96 per cent of the farmers who had given the use of purbred sires trial were found to adhere to the general principle of using them for all classes of stock. Im- provement of the quality of purebred livestock by rigid culling and by sell ing only worthy animals for breed. ing purposes was urged by a num- Der of farmers.
 The bureau learned that only one half of the purebred animals in the country eligible to registration are actually registered. Principal req sons given for not registering ami mals were intention to sell for slauhter, poor individuality, little de- mand for registration papers when stock is sold, and carelessness in at tending to registration
 The questionnaires produced a vir- tually unanimous opinion that pure bred livestock was more profitable than grade or scrub animals, with well-bred grades a close second 4 Nebraska stockman declared he had found that purebreds "are of more uniform type, feed out better and more quickly and therefore put on more gain with the same or less feed and in less time." Others told of high prices, ready sale on slow mar ket days, ability to fatten on grass