davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-04
THRONG Is EXPECTED
TO VIEW AUTO GRIND

Preparations are being made for
handling a crowd of $4,000 persons
at the 25O-mile race next Saturday at
the rev Baltimore-Washingt motor
speedway.
An army of 500 ushers and uni
formed guards has been engaged to
assist the spectators in parking their
automobiles and getting seated.
The guards, assigned to duty by the
Automobile Club of Maryland, will be
stationed at the park from am,
when the gates open, until after the
race. The cars will be on the track
from early morning until 1l:30
o clock, and those who arrive in the
forenoon will have an opportunity to
witness the tuning up.
To facilitate the movement of traf-
fic, new roads have been built con-
Meeting the speedway park with the
Baltimore Washington boulevard. one
leading toward Baltimore and another
in the direction of Washington.
Evening star., 1925-07-04

safeties produced a tally in the sew
enth. though. Joe Harris opened the
round with a double and mosied to
third base when Peck was retired aft
er Bluege let a third strike go by
Ruels bunted single sent Joe to the
plate.
Zahniser was reached for five hits
and three markers in the eighth Nc
Neely ushered in the session with a
homer over the left field fence. Boss
Bucky rolled out, but Rice turned q
bunt into a single and was sent to
third base by Goslin's Texas Lacquer
to right. After Moon Harris fouled
to Picinich. Bluege's single cashed
Rice. Peck singled to left, driving the
Goose to the plate, but Bluege. who
also tried to count on the hit, was
nipped when he failed to slide.
Ross was on the slab when the Ma
tionals came up in the ninth and he
yielded a run after striking out two
batters, McNeely's second slam over
the left-field barrier. turning the trick.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
DECREPIT T,Y COBB
BATTING ONLY .4O9
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 4.-Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb, for 20 years a star in
base ball. today has an opportunity
to laugh at the moth-eaten adage
that youth must be served"
Cobb 40 years young, is fooling
the youngsters of the American
League, at least. for he is safely
perched at the top of the leading
sluggers, with an average of 400.
For eight consecutive years. from
1907 to 1915. Cobb led the American
League in hitting, losing the honors
to Iris Speaker in 1916. Then. the
following year. Cobb came back and
retained the title until George Sisler
swept into base balls hall of fame
as a batting leader in 1920.
Now, after a week of brilliant play,
the sensational veteran is back on
top. His batting performance in his
last nine games netted him l6 hits.
showing him up the ladder from
fourth place.
The work of the Georgia Peach
is noticeable in almost every depart
ment. He is tied for second place
honors in two-base hits, having 25,
the same number as Boone of Bos-
ton Cobb also has pounded out 3
triples and IL home runs.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
FIGHT GATE OF $685. .O4O.

NEW YORK, July 4 GP.-Slightly
less than $1,000 spectators paid a
total of S339.040 to see the Italian
Hospital fund boxing bouts Thurs
day night at the Polo Grounds, ac-
cording to figures announced by Pro-
moter Humbert ]. iFugaZy. OF this
amount s165,O20 was set aside for
eight fighters.
Evening star., 1925-07-04

A champion shuot-out posted by
the champion Capital team brought
the Ruthian bingle out in bold re-
lief.
Tiny Osborne stayed the bats of
the Giants in the face of an oppor-
tunity to gain the lead in the Ma
tional League as the Pittsburgh
Pirates went down to an S-to-O de-
feat before the superb pitching by
Pete Donohue of Cincinnati. The
Brooklyn hustler, after giving the
senior circuit champions a three.run
lead in the first inning, shut them
out in the remaining eight frames,
and the Dodgers rushed home in
front, to 3. on a single by Wheat
in the eighth after the bases had been
filed.
Four scattered hits constituted the
limit of Pittsburgh batting liberty
permitted by Donohue. Babe Adams,
opposing Donohue with more gener
osity. was driven from the mound
with a four-run rally in the second,
while off Morrison. who succeeded
Adams, the Reds gathered four addi-
tional tallies to win easily.
In the other games of the Ma
tional the Cardinals clustered 16 hits
off Blake and Jacobs for a 10-to-S
overtime victory against Chicago
after an uphill struggle decided by
a three-run rally in the tenth. while
timely home runs by Wilson. Fonseca
and Wrightstone gave the Phillies a
10-to6 verdict over the Braves.
Round-trip hits by Bell, Bottomley,
Freigau and Hartnett featured the
st. Louis Chicago melee.
After scoring five unearned runs
in the first frame on Cleveland err
rors, the White Sox had no trouble
winning by 10 to 8.
Detroit Tigers. favored by steady
pitching from Dauss after the third
frame. stepped away from ST. Louis
Evening star., 1925-07-04
REST ATHLETES In i. s.
in SENIOR A. A. u. EVENTS
By the Associated Press.


AN FRANCISCO July athletes the
pistol their endavor to
~ world records the National A. A. L. senior cham
500 Oyardru andt the hurdles
Athletic Club with SO points the
Although
valed sNerem II Of the
Evening star., 1925-07-04
SPANISH-CUBAN TENNIS
MATCH TO START TODAY

HAVANA, July 4 CP.-The Cuban
Tennis Federation has announced
the program for the Davis Cup elimi-
nation match between Cuba and
Spain here today and tomorrow and
Monday as follows:
July 4, singles: Manuel Alfonso.
Spain, VS.. Vincente Banet, Cuba, and
Eduardo Flaquer, Spain, VS.. Rogelo
Paris, Cuba.
July 5. doubles: Alfonso brothers,
Spain, VS.. Paris and Raoul Chacon,
Cuba, Single: Flaquer, Spain, VS.
Banet, Cuba.
July 6, single: Manuel Alfonso VS..
Paris
Evening star., 1925-07-04
CANADIAN SEXTET WINS.

GUTHRIE, Okla, July 4-The
Commercial Grads. world girls cham
pion basket ball team of Edmonton,
Canada, defeated the Guthrie Red
Birds, independent girls team. "a to
IA, last night in the first of a two
game series for the interna tional title
The second of the series will be
played tonight.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
{ersey assyo City fG 5: JaeadinF ResdinF' D.
Baltimore. 8: Providence g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 3 Columbus o.
Kansas City. 12: Milwaukee ..
Toledo. 4 Indianapolis. 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. 7: Spartanburg. 3.
Asheville. s Macon, 8 t12 ins. darkne5s)
Charlotte, 8: Greenville. o.
Augusta, 21 Knoxville. T.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 6: New Orleans. 4.
Little Rock. &: Memphis 6.
Mobile. 2: Birmingham. l.
Nashville. n Chattanooga, q.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Greensboro. 3: Winston Salem. 3.
Durham. 10: Danyille, 3.
Raleigh, 8; Salisbury. 6.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond. II: Kinston. 5.
Portsmouth. z: Norfolk. O.
Wilson. IL Rocky Mount. 2
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Cambridge, s: Crisfield z.
Dover. 4 Easton, ..
Salisbury, 6: Parksley. j
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Hagerstown 8: waynesboro. g.
Chambersburg. .: Hanover. l.
Frederick. 6; Martinsburg. o.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
GOLF TITLE TO GARDNER.

CHICAGO. July 4 C4D.-Robert A
Gardner, twice national amateur
champion, for the second successive
time won the championship of the
Chicago District Golf Association. In
the final 18-hole match he defeated
Tom f. Rainey, a public links player.
over the Onwentsia Club course, 3
and ..
Evening star., 1925-07-04
BLANKS RED SOX, III TOO.
FOR 9th CONSECUTIVE WIN
SpbaIl Manipulation Toys With Hub Grew, While
His Mates Hammer Paul Zahniser, Coslin,
Rice, Joe Harris and McNeely Leading.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

D OSTON. 4-Poor Covekie! He wasn't good
T
Nationals considering themselves Byron
exchange And all the old
champions establish
all
the championship campaign to independence
when
Reds @ pitching,
OF losing
Evening star., 1925-07-04
SWIMMERS IN CARNIVAL.

CHICAGO, July 4. R-Johnny
Weismuller Sybil Bauer. Ethel
Lackie, Stubby Gruger and other ma
tional swimming stars were among
the 500 athletes entered today in the
athletic carnival at Great Lakes
naval training station under the
auspices of the Amateur Athletic
Union and Amateur Athletci Fedora
ton
Evening star., 1925-07-04
BOXING LEGAL IN ILLINOIS.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. July 4 CP).~
The Illinois boxing bill permitting
l0-round decision bouts. if municipal
tiles favor contests by referendum
vote, became a law at midnight last
night without the signature of Gov.
Small.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
johnson Is Ill; May Be Unable
To Leave With Team for West

OSTON July 4Waler Johnson premier pitcher
League last and leader of the
number of for
IN one of the independence day with the Red Sox
The big fellow scheduled
doubeheader
considered of
favoaby Manager Bucky
pitcher will not be employed well
Evening star., 1925-07-04
HIT BY BABE RUTH LEADS
TO LONE RUN OF CONTEST
Pirates, Although Blanked by Reds, Retain First
Place in National League, Giants Are
Handed Beating by Dodgers.
~ the Associated Press


EW YORK July 4Though illness and have
VI toll from batting
still A
but of
pitching
leading Washington
ahead o a desperately pursuing Philadelphia.
to
brought
Evening star., 1925-07-04
CHAREST MEETS MAJOR
FOR ID. C.. TENNIS HONORS

/NEDRIC MAJOR of
Chare Washington will the final of the
District o'clock the
Dumbarton Both players previously held
Major in 1918 and Charest in 1921 and
Evening star., 1925-07-04

base. In the sixth, Rice was credited
with a two-bagger when his liner to
left was muffed by Carlyle.
After McNeely had hit his second
homer of the day. Boss Bucky was
given a gentle razzing by the other
Nationals when he cleaved the air
with a snappy swing in the ninth.
But Bucky got a toe hold for Ross
next pitch, and sent it against the
left-field fence for two bases
Evening star., 1925-07-04
AGE SCORES AGAIN
d for Z1hniser in the eighth.

Washington ..... o 3 Ill
Boston ....... o o o o O. o
Two-base hts-S. Harris. j. Harris. Rice,
Ruel. Picinich. Home runs-McNeely (2) !,
7. Harris. stolen base--Coslin. Sacrifice
Coyeleskie. Double plays-Peek to -
Harris to J. Harris: Coveleskie to 8. Harris
to J.. Harris; Coveleskie to Peck to J: Har;
to Lee to Todt. Left on bases-WashfnE-
tor tSR' IL II: Boston: 6: First base on balls
/: Struck out-By Zahniser, A; by Ross. =.
Hits-0n Zahniser. 10 in lnnings; off
Ross. in l inning. Losing pitcher-Zah-
niser. Impires-Messrs. Connolly and
Nallin. Time of Game-0ne hour 80 min
utes.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
Griffs Take Lead in Opener.

A commanding lead was assumed by
the Nationals without much trouble.
McNeely opened the fray by whiting
but Bucky Harris singled to deep short
and took third when Rice poled a one
baser to right field. Goslin slashed a
single past Rogell, tallying Bucky and
putting Sam at the far corner. Then
Joe Harris swung at the first ball
pitched him and drove it over the left
field barrier for a round-tripper that
scored Rice and Goslin ahead
ZahniSer frightened and disposed of
Bluege and Peck, but he was fortunate
in keeping Nationals from the plate
in the next two innings. Ruel singled
and after Covey sacrificed, McNeely
walked in the second round, but Bucky
Harris and Rice could not aid their
teammates. In the third inning.
Goslin's single and Joe Harris and
Peck's strolls filled the sacks, with
one out. Then Ruel drilled into a
double play.
No National saw base in the fourth
but two runs were annexed in the
fifth frame. Rice singled past Prothro
and G9elin made single of a bunt
70 ZSEniser. Moon Harris lofted to
Carlyle, but Bluege singled to left,
counting Rice and advancing Goslin a
notch. Peck forced the Goose with a
hounder to Zahnny, but Ruel's double
TO short right scored Bluege.
In the sixth the champions made
no use of two swats, McNeely being
caught off first base after singing
while Bluege's two-bagger came after
two were out. An equal number of
Evening star., 1925-07-04
TREASURY BEATS REGISTERS.

Treasury base ballers of the Colored
Departmental League defeated the
Registers nine, IA to 10, yesterday at
the Monument grounds.
Evening star., 1925-07-04

Pairings for today:
MEMS SINGLES
Finals-C. NJ. Charest vs.. Cedric A. Major.
at $50.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Ssmi-TnaIs lower hail. 9 Whiss ndss
at 4.
woMEN's SINGLES.
Fourth round. lower half-Marywill
Wakeford vs. Dorothy Kingsbury. at 4:30.
woMENs DOUBLES.
Second round--Edith Petrie:Louise Om.
wake vs.. Misses Sheldon and Wheeler. at 10
Third round-zwinner Of second round
match VS.. Mrs. Boehm and Corinne Frazier.
First round-Misses Kelley wakeford VS..
Mrs: Boehm and Miss Frazier: o'clock:
IL MsseS hG Hss and Sinclair
first round matches, to meet at = O'Clock.
Winner Of Heyl;sinel.ar vs. MARTINEZ
Yesterdays results:
MEMS SINGLES
Sixth round upper half-C. NJ Charest
defeated John Temple Graves. Ir.. IS.
Lower half--cedric 4. Major defeated
Tom Mangan. 60. Ct.
MEMS DOUBLES.
Fourth round lower halt-R iii, s. BqrweII Hrxen
King and D. D. Hedekin. ID, IS. Ga:
Tom Mangan and Fred Haas defeated Stan
ley Carr and Thomas f. Jansen. jr.. 3-0,
Fifth round--Cedric 4; Major and c. NJ;
Charest defeated John T. Graves. jr., and
A J. Gore, d. 6-2
woMEN'S SINGLES.
Third round upger half hait-Lilhssn Ri1eSy
Deiphine HeyI defeated Elizabeth stetson.
Lower half-Marywill Wakeford defeated
Frances Walker. B-3. Ga.
Fourth round. upper half-Eliz abeth Pyle
Deiphine HeyI defeated Lillian Rixey. 4-6.
Lower haIf-Frances Krucof defeated
Virginia Cinedinst. 81. 30.
wOMENS DOUBLES.
First round upper half-FirGina Seldom
and Elmer Wheeler defeated Frances walker
and partner. by default. Edith Petr1e and
Louise Omwake defeated Elizabeth Hub
hell and Dorothy Kingsbury Go. 6-2.
MIXED DOUBLES.
FIRST round lower half-Charles H.
Boehnn and Mrs. Boehm defeated Marywlll
Wakeford and Jack Y. Regan. IS. 10,
Evening star., 1925-07-04
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPER'S FERRY. w. Va, July 4
The Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
both were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1925-07-04

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh, o.
Philadelphia, 10: Boston. q.
Brooklyn, q; New York. 3.
ST. Louis, 10; Chicago, B.
Evening star., 1925-07-04
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Washington, IL; Boston, o.
New York. I: Philadelphia, o.
Chicago, 10: Cleveland. 5.
Detroit, 8: ST. Louis, 4.
Evening star., 1925-07-04

mixed doubles will be continued today.
Pairings for today:
Evening star., 1925-07-04

Covey has started a dozen times to
get his string of nine consecutive
wins. In five of the twelve engage
ments, he gave away to a relief
nurler. and while the champions won
each of the games in which he opened
fire. the pitching victory in three of
them was credited to his successor.
He certainly was master of the Red
SoX yesterday. While the Nationals
were socking the offerings of Paul
Zahniser once of their crowd 10 all
parts of the field and beyond, Covey
granted but four safeties and as many
passes, and was in real danger OF
being scored against in only one in
ming. That was the eighth. when
with one out Val PiciniCh hit two
bagger After Pinch-bat Ernie
NaChe rolled harmlessly to Ossie
Bluege. Ira Flagstead walked and Doc
ProthTo singled to fill the sacks. But
Ike Boone. the king-pin slugger of
the Red SOX. bounded an easy chance
70 Joe Harris at first base.
None Other Passes Seconu.
In no other round did a Red Sox
pass the middle station, and but one
got that far before the eighth. Blu
eges tumble put Boone on the runway
in the first inning after two were out,
but Roy Carlyle's single moved Ike
forward only a base and Phil Todt
gave no trouble. In the second Dud-
ley Lee forced Bill Rogell, who had
singled. and was caught pronto in a
double plav. Boone began the fourth
with walk. but was forced at second
by Rog9ll for the final out.
Lee walked at the outset of the
fifth and was quickly nipped in a two
play erasure with Picinich. Prothro
strOlled with one out in the sixth. then
Boone drove into a dual killing. Car
lvle was franked at the beginning of
the seventh. Todt forced out Roy and
RoSell banged into double play. 1t
vas one. two. three for the Hose in
the third and ninth rounds.
Between the times Covey was getting
along so well. the champions had great
fun fattening their batting averages.
They pummeled ZahniSer for 10 hits
including homers by Moon Harris and
Earl McNeely, during the first eight
innings. In the ninth Chester Ross
was reached for a pair of blows, one
of them McNeely's second round-trip-
per of the afternoon. Every member
of the champs hit safely except Covey.
but he did enough for his money on
the slab.
Evening star., 1925-07-04

MEMS SINGLES
Finals-C. NJ. Charest vs. Cedric A. Mai
at . 80.
Evening star., 1925-07-04

A champion shuot-out posted by a
the champion Capital team brought m
the Ruthtan bingle out in bold re- w
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
Soy Bean Seed Threshed
With Grain Separator

Soy beans can be threshed more eff
ficiently with q pea and bean separa-
tor than by any other means. With
this machine there will be a minimum
OF unthreshed and split seed. How
ever, an ordinary grain separator
properly adjusted. will thresh the crop
very well, By the use of two special
pulleys, the speed Of the cylinder
should be reduced to 800 or 400 revo-
lutiOns per minute. and the fan, shak-
er and screens run at normal speed.
In addition, about half the cylinder
teeth and all the concaves should be
removed. substituting boards for the
latter. Each of these adjustments
should vary somewhat with the varie-t
ty and the. condition of the beans.
When the whole crop is of the same
variety and is well cured. the grain
separator can be adjusted to do very
satisfactory job. The oats screens
should be used for all varieties. A
machine with Slated straw carrier
is more satisfactory for this purpose
than one with wind stacker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
Efficiency Expert
Qualities for Job

Professor Blotter, who made some
thing Of name for himself by de-
signing a lumpless potato for the res
taurant trade, has just been retained
by large hotel at a very fiattering
fee as efficiency expert.
My first moves upon assuming my
new office were to assure the COM
plete comfort and safety of the
guests" said Blotter.
"For their comfort 1 Immediately
substituted in each room individual
squares Of sheet iron in place of the
customary starched towels. These will
be easier and softer on the face, and
less likely to crack in half under pres
sure.
"The matter of safety was a more
serious concern. For example, /
learned that just prior to my arrival
a guest had jumped from window on
the sixteenth story"
'What did you do?" l asked.
"The obvious thing" replied Blotter.
Il promptly ordered all the windows
barred above the fifteenth.
simpler he asked.
"very," agreed.-Kansas City Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
Capacity Of Cellar.

A cellar 10 feet wide. IL feet long
and feet high will contain the prod
ucts Of an acre garden. cellar
longer than this will require more
than one ventilator. The products
of the average small. home garden.
built in the same manner as the one
outlined above. can be stored In a
cellar 6 feet wide. feet long and Z
feet high.
Farmers Bulletin $40. Home Storage
Of Vegetables, which contains instruc-
lions and plans for constructing sew
eral types of storage cellars, and
Farmers Bulletin 1870, Plain Concrete
for Farm Use, giving information rela-
tive to the mixing and use Of con-
crete. may be obtained free upon re-
quest. while the supply lasts. by writ
ing the United States Department Of
Agriculture. Washington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
Greatest Difficulty in
Ensiling Shocked Corn

The greatest difficulty in the ensil
ing of shocked corn or corn slower is
the large amount of water required to
bring the corn to the proper moisture
content so that it will pack we'll and
will go through the proper fermenta-
tion. When convenient supply Of
water is not available, it would be
"a questionable practice to attempt
this method.
1t requires great deal more water
than is ordinarily thought to produce
the best results. With corn fodder or
corn slower Of the usual moisture con-
tent. it is well to use equal quantities
by weight of water and fodder. Dur
ing wet weather less water may be
necessary, but taken all in all, 1t is
best to use the maximum amount Of
water as it will do little harm, par
ticularly If there is some provision
to take Off the surplus water at the
bottom Of the silo.
1t is believed by many men that 1t
is sufficient to run stream of water
into the silage blower. but this will
hardly give sufficient moisture to pro-
duce the best results. The better
method is to run hose to the top of
the silo and sprinkle the cut fodder as
it comes in or after each load Is
leveled off.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
Value Of Barley as
Feed Is Overlooked
Makes an Excellent Grain
for Live Stock.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Barley should be more widely known
in the northern and western states, ad
vises the United States Department OF
Agriculture, saying it is sound eco
Monies to increase the barley acre
age for the purpose of producing feed
for live stock. Before the law pro.
hibiting the manufacture of beer con.
tanning more than very small per.
centage of alcohol was enacted, the
best grades of barley went to malt
houses and only inferior grain re
manned on the farm to be fed. This
prevented the farmers of the Missis.
sippi valley from realizing its full
value as feed. Even now the guam
THY of feed produced per acre is not
appreciated by the average farmer.
Barley is an excellent grain feed for
stock. being almost equal to corn.
Then, too, it completes with corn in
but few places, as it is mostly grown
outside the limits Of profitable corn
culture. 1t produces more pounds to
the acre than oats or wheat. If neces-
sary it can be seeded later than spring
wheat, and hence interferes little with
the wheat acreage in the spring-wheat
region. 1t supplies the needed grain
feed necessary for the increase of live
stock, which sometimes must come
with diversified farming in the areas
where grain farming is now the only
enterprise.
The best lands for barley are we'll
drained soils that are not sandy. The
best returns are obtained from early
seeding. The best methods of prep
aration are fall blowing in the humid
spring region, disked corn ground on
the Great Plains, and summer fallow
in sections where the crop is winter
seeded. The best method of seeding Is
with drill, and the best method Of
harvesting Is with binder. The grain
should not be threshed too close, as
broken kernels lower the market value.
The best yielding varieties are Ten
nessee Winter in the humid-winter re-
gion, Manchurian and Oderbrucker in
the handspring region, and Coast
Hannchen, Club Mariout, White
Smyrna, Chevalier, and Trebi in the
semiarid region.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
FarnnEIint
nl5raxirainIsaT1mIn1 llNE -! =.

The feeding value Of grain does not
decrease when put in a silo.
Take the imp out of impossible by
putting fertility into the soil.
Another way to increase farm in
come is to study market news and con.
ditions.
There is no other time that seed
corn can properly be selected for next
spring except right now.
Don't take your sick chickens to
market. They soon die in the fatten-
ing crates after exposing hundreds Of
others to disease.
Kill all sick chickens and bury them
at home. A safe rule to go by is not
to sell anything you would not eat
yourself
Barley is good hog feed. but is a
trifie bulky for the best fattening re-
suits when used alone. Fed half and
half with corn and a 5 per cent tank
age ration. splendid results have been
obtained with barley as pork pro-
Queer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-20
Rodents Eat Much Feed

= Some owners of swine pay little at
tention to the rats that run riot in the
hog house. especially in the feed room
and about the hog yards and feeding
places. They have become accustomed
to them. regard them as a nuisance
but scarcely worth fighting. las they
always come back" They recognize
that there is some loss Of feed from
rats and mice but do not. as a rule
perhaps. remember or understand the
other mischief they make.