davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
CANADA CROWS.
RAPIDLY
By international News Service

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, May go
More than $500 government census
enumerators will leave Winnipeg
on June / for d Today canvass tc
determine the population Of the
prairie provinces of Manitoba, Sasi
katchewan and Alberta. according
to an announcement here.
The census will be taken under
the provisions of a Federal statute
which calls for population count
every five years IN the three west.
ern provinces.
The next Dominion-wide census
will not be taken until 1881, under
the decennial rule
Unofficial estimates placed the
population Of the prairie provinces
ut 2.14I 100 in 1925, compared with
I,946,O82 in 1921. the last general
census.
This was an increase OF 194 ,9l8
people Or about 10 per cent In five
years. Saskatchewan was credited
with the largest population, having
q. total OF S33, 100, followed by Mani.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
ALL BEER CANDIDATES
IN INDIANA ARE BEATEN

Prohibition had slight nare.uT
in the House again yesterday when
Representative Cramton R) Of Mich
igan, dry leader, read a message that
Indiana had beaten all beer and
wine candidates in the recent pri,
maries.
.sNow that the beer and wine
polIs of the newspapers have dis.
appeared" /" said Cramton, I'VE are
getting at the real facts. A genuine
noll in Indiana, participated in by
the voters. shows all moist candi.
dates tagging far in the rear"
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
THE PRESIDENT
ENGAGEMENTS

9:15 4. m.-Gen. Herbert M.
Lord. director Of the budget.
10 d. mi. Representative Al
bert H. VestaI.
1915 q. m. Il.SenatOr q. y.
Weller, DR.. j. NJ. n. Finney,
and John w. Garrett.
1890 q. m.CaEiIlet.
1915 b. Frederick w. b.
Coleman, minister to Latvia.
1880 b. m. Photograph with
cOlOneIs OF the High school en-
dets.
4 b. Washington t0rre-
spOndents.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
NOAH'S ARK MAS FINE
SHIP, EXPERTS DEcL ARE

CARDIFF. Wales, May Noahss
Ark came In for high praise as 4
feat IN naval engineering IN an
address delivered here by b marine
authority. j. G. Harvey. Harvey de-
clared that the ark was not only
the perfection OF marine science, but
was larger vessel than any navy
IN the world could beast Of up
to 1907.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07

A new telephone attachment that
enables a person to have both
hands free while receiving a mes
sage amplifies the incoming sounds
so that he, does not have to keep
an ear close to it.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
Mother browns &C RabX

NEW YORK. May 7.drs. Anna
SolIman was arrested yesterday on
q charge Of drowning her baby IN
tub. She ID the mother OF five
children and Is separated from her
husband.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07

English opticians have suggested
that the surfaces of much used
roads be colored green to lessen an
Increasing number OF cases of eye
troubles attributed to white or gray
highways.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07

toba with 65s, 400, and Alberta with
651 100.
Increases in the population Of
this area, 1t is pointed out. have
been largely due to immigration.
Statistics show that 1921 new
settlers entered the prairie PROV.
inces between 1921 and 1924, Of
whom 1886 went to Alberta, 45.6OS
to saskatchewan, and 1882 to
Manitoba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
SLATTERY GET RING
VERDICT OVER SAGE

new YoRK. 'Juiy Jimmy slat-
terry III Bulkaio eams back last night
ana gchaiksd up = victory over Bob
|sage cf petrpit III ten rounds: Siattery
had to travel atsa fast clip to score,
a. sage locmsd up 4menacangiy In the
last few. rounds.
He had slattery pretty tired III the
sixth. seventh and eighth rounds but
Jimmy came back clevsriy In the lest
two. IIe had, sage rocking II. the
ninth but, Jimrpy'a blows lacked the
power TO drop 4 young man who Il
Enthusiastically game.
When Slattery came to the gcalAa
yesterday he tipped the beam NJ 1e7
pounds Sage was four pounds under
that mark at 163. &
EefEt. Sammy Baker was the hit
sof the show when he STOPPED Harry
Martone OF Jersey City In four rounds.
The haFl.httting sergeant was dropped
IforsA count Of nina in tho third round.
Martono was dropped Tor count Of
three In the second. When ncnred In
the fourth he failed to ret up IN Tina.
l5a was al in whom he did set to his
feat.
Martone had I Bit the batter Of ths
weights. He scaled 149 pounds and
Baker 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
LATZO FACES CLEVER
SCRAPPER IN LEVINE
nv FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK. July s.-Hste I.atzc.
the Scranton coal miner, viii swing
into action again tonight.
Fre0h from his Knockout victory over
Willie Harmon. Pete figures he has
little 20 worry about In taking Goorne
Levine over the 1E-round route.
Against Harmon the chaSnpl0n
came In Z pounds over the Welter limit
and Waa - strong ao q young huh.
But On meeting LavtnA In q declsiOn
bout the champion VIII have TO pare
down 10 lat pounds. hut this win not
work . hardship upon the young
welter king.
As for Levine. he has bean iieht.
Ing unusually we'll Of lAke- He took
the measure Of Tommy lEilligan. the
European walter champion. battered
his way to . hard-earned decision over
ped . tough fight to Baltimore Joe
Dundee.
No one expects the title 10 change
hands In tonight's bout--unless Il Ii
Charley Cook. Isvine,s manager.
Charley. you know. III one OF the
brightest optiniiats I'm the boxing
game. He was the one who figured
that Floyd Johnson was good enough
10 take the measure OF Harry wins.
Just the same Levine In q clever,
flashy boxer with q good head upon
his shoulders. He win 10 cut and
try to hold on ana make LAtz0 box
at l0ng range. Pete will not do this
II he can help II a. he Ii bet ~ close
QuarterA He win fight his way In
past Georges long le<t and try to
bring the Brooklyn lad down with
body punches.
II LAtzO really intends 70 take on
Joe Dundee before the outdoor season
ends the Levine bout will be the best
sort Of tune-up for him. Fifteen
rounds with o fAst. clever, Id - bet
ter than al the gym work there -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
GIRL ATHLETES VIE
FOR A. A. u, LAURELS
= ~ A,aocIaiea Yfega.

~ the Associates Efasn.
PHILADELPHIA, July e.-Young
Wnmen from ~ States ard Canada
were herp today To compete In the
pruliuainariea or th0 Amateur Afh-
ietts Union wcnen's national truck
ana neld channpi Onshtps 1t the
Ee0quicentennial stadium. Twenty
seven clubs are nrepFeeented by III
Girls. There are II events on the
program
Champions defending their titles
include Helen Bilkey, Chicago, 100
yard dash. running broad Jump and
60.yard hurdles; Elizabeth slime,
Paterson, NJ, r.. high Jump; Lillian
Copeland, PRsadena, Calf. Spound
lshotput: Maybelle Reichardt. Pasar
deglA. Calf, discus.
Miss Copeland In pEactice at tho
stadium has exceeded two, Of the
three world records ahe holds BY
putting the shot 40 fest and throw
ing the discus ITO feet Toronto has
sent eight girls to compete,
Tho finals VIII he tomorrow. To
days prelinlinarfes start at pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

streets the latter part OF TINS mon
All girls under 10 years Of age are
eligible to compete for the Junior
championship. Florence Seward cap
tured the first title, defeating Kath.
crime BerraH In the anal round. Viz
ginia olmstead. and Dorothy Bealer
won the doubles crown. Beatrice and
Helen zeigler Of Western High School
were the runners-up.
Entries win be received a. soon a.
- definite place for the tourney has
been decided upon. Further announces
m4nts win be made through this
column.
Fair swimmers 81 CorcOran play.
ground, who will use the Georgetown
pool each Tuesday afternoon to pre-
pare themselves for the approaching
meets, are particularly fortunate in
having Katherine PfeifEer for their
director, AZ Miss Pfei1Ier II q swim.
ming instructor and win coach her
girls each week In strokes and form.
This group expects to make 3 good
showing in the Georgetown meet next
month.
BrookIand and Happy Hollow play
ground mermaids enjoyed their first
dip OF heiseason yesterday afternoon
In the Georgetown tank. Happy
Hollow swimmers, accompanied BY
Frances Major, took to the water ~
4 o'clock, and the Broeklanders fol-
lowed them in. Ethel F1aherty. d.
rector Of Brookland playground
swan with her group,
All clubs aflliated with the wash
ington Recreation League are urged
-. - a.. - ~,
swimming session llel deach Friday
night in the Y. w. G. "A. pool from
1870 to o'clock. Florence SHADING
swimming chairman, has announced
that members Of the Capitol Athletic
Clubs crack swimming squad will be
on hand tonight to give instructions
both in elementary and advanced
swimming. Guy Winkjer,- C.. A. C.
coach, also has volunteered to hel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

Each Of thnne four went through
nnAkchas yesterday With cosnpaxaktve
sasG.. Miaa Walr66ord eliminated Mrs.
Ruth Marines Ii stkAighk ssts. 81.
e--s. MrA MarttnAa put up q GOOD
nkht IN the second net, exhtnat1nS
more alsill on her banlEhAnd than On
the forehAnd. ! nae9t unuNiM 9Talt,
especially In 4 feminine raciketer.
walker In straight S6tn. e--1, e-s. ~.
though her victory w@s not - eaSy
as the score would indicate The
match was replefe with long raliieE In
which Miss Cottn1An proved ti1e
T1ances Rrucoff scored over Phoebe
M0orhead In anOthAr match, which
lasted considerably longer than the
set ncora Indicated. This Anal count
was ell, 60, but Agiss Krzlccm okten
was pressed 10 gain tia decision.
Miss BeAbe had tls0s closest match
Of the day with FfanCe8 Bethel whom
she conquered after An in.ere.a2,n 49,
fuenle st e--3, 81. Despite Miss
Pefhsi,a Irexueraenoe IN tournament
play. she gave the visitor Q real hat
tie and showed promisas0t future sder
|yslopment In net play. ya
several :frst round doubles matches
were sstaged yeGt1rday. Tha Cotfmnfl'
Beeb0 team won from the Efaxiers
Ciinedinsk scOmhinAtio e--1; A-es at
ter the latter team had gained aat
point Il SO IN the second eet 1ho
visitors fought theirsWay with detefs
nninnfiOn. three klIa0a being on the
defensive at seG point hat each time
rallying 10 save the match from going
to three sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
LII n G ANN0N SHOWS
FORM lN PR CTICE SWIM

BOILOGNE, France, July . G0.---
Lillian Cannon Of Baltimore yesterday,
beat by 81 minutes the record ret last
year by Lillian Harrison. the Argen-
tine swimmer. from Care Gris-Nez to
4angaffe. near Calais.
Mis- Cannon covered the approx
mate nine miles in ( hours minutes.
The swim was part of the practice
for Miss Cann0n's proposed attempt to
swim the English Channel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
.MANDELL GIVES SISTER
HOME COSTING SIC, 900

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 9.-KIarOid
Red" Grange gave bic father 2
> BUNGALOW built from teuchdowns.
crowned lightweight champion, not
saGs P - a ns ' e Roe ssaC1
just before leaving for New York,
on o honeymoon.
Previously MandeIl bought D
home for his dad and retired him
from his Job In . foundry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
PLANS HUGE STADIUM.

Plans are under way ii London to
make the Wembley exhibition site the
worlds sport center with the building
Of the largest stadium In the United
Kingdom. One possibility In the pro-
posed development ID regular track
meets similar to those held In the
huge stadium during the past exhibi.
;tion between Yale-Farvard and OK
ford Cambridge teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
MCBRIDE AND III 11RINSKO
ARE DUE HERE TOMORROW
Pitcher Drafted From Semi.pro Ranks Of Pittsburgh
Recommended BY Taylor---Scout Engel Brings
Report Of Dixie Minor League Tour.
BY JOHN 3. KELLER.

IN URNG their four-same with Browns which 70
open Griffith Stadium this afternoon the Nationals
membership BY assin raising the clubs
legal maximum Of g players.
bought early this week from the Maon
League and jim uehrnskc nghthand
pitcher drafted from the sempso ranks Of Pttsbushs meopohan
possibility that Mcbride might arrive time TO
uniform this afternoon
shand knowledge Of the Of these
athletes but well recommended by close fol-
the Nationals overlooking no bets in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

This Uckrinsko ie d sandlot product
who played on teams about the. Smoky
City with Danny Taylor, recruit out
fielder who has done some hard hit
ting In the few contests he has bean
in since joining the American League
champions.
Strong Understand Pitcher.
According to Taylor. Uchrinsko is
q strong fellow with an undernand 0e'
livery that has been banning clouters
~ repntation for some time. The
anndlotter has pitched against major
league outfits In eAverAl games. Taylor
declares, and kept them guessing.
While he employs the subway deliv-
cry most Of tho time. he also 10 r.
uorted to b able to resort - the
overhead method Of propelling the
vchrinako last played with Taylor
an the club representing West New
.tons q suburb OF Pittsburgh, The
west NewtOns cleaned up tor avery
other ambitious aenni.pro organization
IN Western Pennsylvania and many
teams from the Eastern portion OF the
state and at the end OF their 1875
= nnai~n elairaed the selni.profeasion-
n championship ok the United States.
That's consisting to claim. bat u
seemed that no one dared dispute the
West Newtons. Il
Sonaa more material may be ,EeE
oruited BY the Nationals before they
depart for the second trip or the
YEAR through the West. Scout Joe
EnRel n IN town once more for con-
ference with Griff The lone ivory
hunter OF the Champs has been
beating through the brush n the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
DISTRICT GIRLS BATTLING
MARYLANDERS OVER NET

INTEREST Of fair enthusiasts Of the District today i conferred
around the semfnal IA the District o Columbia
Washington win face Baltimore match and Easson y the other
Maryw Waed several times District ha1pon seheduid 81
finals
present tardd with Heloe
III ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

the ball with the
wrists. That Is
Jock Hutchison's
method - one OF
the soundest Of
golfera who II re-
nnarlrably success
ful as an instruc-
tor, an unusual
,achieven1ent. And
to prove that
otter methods are
not Anlericaniza-
lions Of the game
We have George
Duncan, - Scotch
|as C:arnousti. who
| drags the club
head back away
behind his hands,
wrAll hia arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
BIG LEAGUE. LEADERS.

81 thB Aao0cl2ted PfeBg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE:
Bstting-Ruth, Yankees, .s7e.
Rung-Gehr1g, Yankees, 20.
Hits-Falk, White Eox, ia.
Doubles-Burns, Indians, 81.
Triples Gehrig, Yankees, IL,
HOmefs-Ruth, Yankees, 20.
Stolen bases--NEeusel, Yankees, IA.
Pitching-Pate, Athletics; won 8,
lost o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE:
Batting-Herman, Robins, ST..
Runs--Blades, Cardinals, 60. :
Hlfs-CuyIer. Pirates, los.
Doubles-Wheat, Robins, %. -
Triples-Wright, Pirates, II.
HOmers-WiIsOn, Cubs, IL.
Stolen bases--Frisch and Young,
Giants, and Cuyler, Pirates, Is. -.
PitchlBg-Rixey, Reds; won I, lost !.
There are zoo golf clubs in the vicfn.
ity Of New York City. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
BASS TO MEET A TARTAR
IN HONEYBOY FINNEGAN

E WORK Tuy e-Honeyboy Fnnegan out to wreck anotne
mi orons lads Benny Bass the young
fstc marvel and he will deal with him next aaonua
sight. - ,,,. -. .,,.,...d
Fnnesan off with big last and gsSe
HE Finnesan aoned for his defeat by knocne OUT
six rounds He he will do the same thing 70 hr h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
7io Recruits While rous Are Playing Came Series Here
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZER.

UfoR city showing
repetition Of the District junior Championships which
~ the Henry Park
f Sc he'd again year. according
list seasn possible obtain length
Of time 4@ -
probability that the made available
will be staged Seventh and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
.().('()
LIQUID HAIR PRESSING

Ir's incIaded n sIs tolIes Its
Of most successfill uacsi that
bottle Of GlO-C Co l1siE HEe1aing,
because they know 4 keeps Ne
hair neat eli day.
No grease. No stiekinsss
eitheR. Chico Hair Dressing
- liquid not : creazn o. passe.
Aeia ass q tonic On the scalp,
STIMULATING IL roots of IL hair
to new growth and doine sway
with dnndruff. Your doctor
would recommend Il.
III you're much troubled with
dandruM, have = Clio CO treat
ment each week. Apply Gle Co
Hair Dressing q Ia Bcalp %
soften tlIe scarf, then wash with
Glo.Co Shampoo. The eleans-
In antlseptie lstheS of ~
6hnmpoo removes every tTace
ef dandruH and hacseria.
After the sllampoc, esuab youF
hair viii Clio CO Hair DreslAg
- keep Il = piacs.
Sold q drug and deparsznenk
sisrss and barber shepa .Jf
yeuR dealsr cannot .1pply
Clo.Co Hair Nressing 81 Saaxas
PEI, I f1Il3ixcd bottle IL
eisher win be cert fer Soc.
Cisco CeAnpamy, 6slI No.
Klnley Ave Los Ansele Cali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

AlrKRH0Als ASSOCIATIONS.
Kansas CITY. 3: Sc, Paul.
Milwaukee. IT, NinneApQlia. 4.
fSd Sisss, ii: 4SissIs. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
Inside Golf.
Chester Horton.

There is no one absolutely hxed way
for the Roif swing. Some good pros
teach that the first thing to do -
hreaJr tina clubfead directly back from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

the Recreation League swimmers inn
prove q lasting pleasure, but will
This 10 . rare opportunity for this
group OF sportswomen to becorne pro-
ficient In a sport which not only win
prove q lasting pleasure but will
serve to- safeguard their lives - well,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09
TEXAS LRA0uR.

Beaumont. 0--l: Wac0. -.
shTs.sseTi IS !SEt MsEsh
SOUTH AxE.A11IU .L1AGyR.
Sparts1Surr. 8; Nacol. i,
GrcenVille. 10: EnoxVs1lA. q.
0oium6iS, 4: l1eufEA q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

Albany, N. Y.-Ffankie Genaro
knackeA out Scotty McKeown, Scot.
Ina (1ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

ly.se "A 49, 49,.
- 80 3 i..ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

Al RxuWn. Panama defeated Pete
800. H1f4n6urFh (f0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-09

There are zoo golf clubs in the vicin.
ity Of New York City.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Bricks Lasting Qualities

In a building it is not possible to
have real beauty without strength.
The eye cannot be thoroughly salts
fed if in the mind turks the con-
sciousness that the architects crea-
tiOn is to be vanquished in the battle
with time. Time is powerless to mar
the beauty Of or to sap the strength
of brick. Generations may come
and go, but the sturdy brick walls of
the homestead stay on
Brick may reach a venerable old
age-it never reached the state of de-
crepitude. Brick comes from the
bosom of Mother Earth, in the form of
plastic clay; it is hardened by the
most powerful agency known in the
world-f1re- and is proof against the
further attacks Of fire; it defies wind
and rain; it is as enduring as earth
itself
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Proper Summer Pruning
to Establish Fruitine

At certain stages in the care of an
orchard, fruiting can be better estab-
lished or maintained by the proper
use of summer pruning. For instance,
If the tree has q densely shaded top.
early season thinning out of the upper
part of the top tends to hasten in
stead of delay fruiting. Also, pinching
of strongly growing shoots sometimes
induces blossom bud formation if
increased growth in diameter is made
after the tipping is done. The trouble
with this operation is that there is no
certainty of how much growth will be
made after tipping. 1t has already
been noted that giving a dormant sea-
son type of cutting in the summer time
after nearly all the growth of the sea
son is completed, fails to give the
growth type which is associated with
blossoming. If the need of the tree
seems clear, and the type of response
can be somewhat clearly fOrecasted,
try such summer pruning as fits the
case. If it is to be used merely as
an experiment. leave it alone, or at
least be prepared to be satisfied with
an eXperimenter'S results.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Good Summer Care
of the Chicken Flock

Summer eggs are more than fresh
air and sunshine Mash containing
protein, and pasture, shade and water
are important factors of summer man
agement Of the laying flock
A large mash consumption is neces-
sary for the maximum number of eggs.
1t pays to induce the laying hens to
eat as much mash as possible. One
way is to reduce the amount of grain
fed by feeding it only in the evening.
This will keep the hens hungry and
eating mash.
Be sure there is space enough at
the hOppers at any time the hens want
to eat or they will start to forage for
themselves. One foot of hopper space
for every five hens is recommended
for maximum consumption.
Keep suggesting mash to the flock
by placing the hoppers where the
chickens congregate during the day. If
the poultry house is stuffy during the
day the hens will leave it and the
hoppers for the orchard shade.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Proper System Of Swine
Sanitation Cuts Losses

A system Of swine sanitation deyel-
oped by specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture in
Mclean county, Illinois, has gradually
spread until it is widely used in hog
growing states. The method used
greatly reduces losses caused by
roundworms, and extension workers in
Iowa, Nebraska and other states have
been active in acquainting swine grow
ers with it. The bureau of animal in
dustry, United States Department Of
Agriculture, says that many hog men,
using the system, are now raising as
many pigs as formerly with about
two-thirds as many brood sOws, being
equivalent to reducing pig losses one
third. The method, though directed
principally against roundworms, is so
effective in controlling other disease
conditions that death losses from any
cause are rare and runtiness is seldom
observed.
The foregoing results show the prac-
tical application of scientific work
which at it's outset was extremely
technical and involved detailed study
of the worms life history and charac-
teristics Although methods are now
well established, the bureau is con-
tinuing it's experiments with other par
aSites and related diseases.
Arizona state miner., 1926-09-04
Chute and Stanchion Are
Favored for DehOrnine

A strong chute and stanchiOn is
recommended by the Missouri dairy
department for ringing and dehorn-
ing, and for any other work with ma
ture animals in the herd. This chute
is 26 inches wide, feet high and Z
feet long with faring wings to make
it easier to get animals into it. A
EtanchiOn is made at the end Of
4 by 4's, inches apart when closed.
In the absence of a chute the bull
should be thrown and securely tied
when ringing or dehorning. Most
farmers know how to throw an ami
NAL with ropes. One of the simplest
ways is to use three ropes, one to tie
the animal to post or tree, using
knot around the neck that will not
draw. The second rope should be
longer and is tied with a slipless knot
loosely about the neck, back of the
first rope. 1t is then run between the
forelegs and loOped about the chest
with another loop around the flank
and the loose end passed back between
the hind legs. By pulling on this rope
the bull may be thrown and the third
rope used to tie his legs. Both ropes
should be tightened and securely tied
to a tree or post.