davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
Mixture of Cooked Beans
and Corn for Pig Feed

In an experiment carried on at the
Michigan experiment station Gull table
beans were fed In a mixture of cooked
beans and corn for pigs, and the re-
suits showed that they had a high
food value for swine when fed In con-
nection with some high carbohydrate
feed. 1t seems that they could be fed
with success to cows and poultry, but
1t would not be advisable to limit the
amount Of corn as beans are high in
protein. Gull beanmeal carries ap-
proximately 20 per cent Of protein, ~
per cent of carbohydrates and 1.3 per
cent OF fat. Corn is not a protein
feed, but Is, however. an important
grain in a ration. The use of corn Is
for energy and fat for an animal,
rather than for the production of
milk and eggs. 1t would seem that
where cooked Gull beans are fed to
cows at the rate of 5 pounds a day.
an is per cent protein ration in ad-
dition, fed at the rate Of ! pound of
grain to each 3h pounds of milk,
might make a good milk-producing
feed. 1t Is suggested that, a grain ra-
ton feed be: / part corn meal, 2 parts
bran, 2 parts ground oats, 2 parts
gluten feed, 2 parts c%ottonseed meal
and / part Of oilmeal.
For poultry the beans should re-
place wheat in the scratch feed, and
could take the place Of middlings In a
mash. 1t is safe to say that beans,
like any other feed, In a ration for an
should not make up over rs
per cent Of the ration.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
Frank A. Haze|bakeT
for
Lieutenant Governor
Republican Ticket

My platform: The development of
Montana's marvellous our into an
evenly distributed prosperity for all.
Political adv. paid for by the Hezelhaker 70
Lieut. Gov. Club.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
Settled SOws
and Pigs Win
Easiest Way of Doing a
Thing Proves to Be Best
on Government Farm.

prepared by the United states Department
OF Agriculture.)
Once In a great while The easy way
of doing a thing proves TO be the best
way also. An instance of such a
happy combination Of "easy w~ay-best
way" conditions which should appeal
to all hog raisers is the method
adopted by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture in feeding and
handling Sows and filters during the
sucking period.
Prefer Self-Feedin1.
Sows and litters are now settled In
preference to being handled at the
government farm as a result Of con
clusions formed from a three-year
study of the two methods. The gen.
eral plan of the test was to place the
same kinds Of feeds In separate COM
partments of a self-feeder for sows
and filters being settled as we're given
TO the handled group. The handled
sow and filters were fed all they
would readily clean up twice daily
while the settled sows and filters had
free access to the s%elf-feeder at all
times.
The results OF the ~three-year test In
dictate that: Self-feeding sows and it,
tiers during the sucking period saves
both labor and feed; the settled lot
was more thrifty than the handled
lot a total of AL pounds Of feed was
required for 100 pounds of grain in
the settled lots, while the handled
lots required COS pounds; the pigs
from the settled lots made greater
daily gains from narrowing to wean-
ing and also during the various tests
in which they were subsequently used.
No overcrowdlnq.
1t was noted also that no oyercrowd-
ing of sows and pigs occurred at the
self-feeder even where there was q
large number Of ssws with filters In
one lot. There is also less danger of
overeating when feed Is available at
all times as is the case with self-feed-
ing.
Sows and filters may be put on the
self-feeder as DON as the SOW is on
full feed after narrowing. The trials
also indicated that 81 per cent Of sows
from settled lots when bred settled
at the first service, as against AZ per
cent for the handled sows.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
Hens Like to Peck at
Commercial Wall Board

When commercial wap board Is
used to line the inside Of poultry
houses the hens have a tendency to
peck at the boards and tear off and
eat part Of the material. This can be
prevented by covering the wall board
with a paint composed Of three parts
cement and one part fine sand mixed
to a plastic state with skim milk. This
paint gives the surface a hard stone
like finish which IS not easily broken
by the pecking OF the hens.
Two coats Of the Ilght-gray cement
paint are necessary. 1t can he ap-
piled with a w%hitewash brush. The
second coat can be applied about
three hours after the first coat. If
the p%oultryman does not wish to have
the house toe dark, the gray cement
paint can be used TO n point as nigh
ms the hens car reach from the floor
or the dropping boards.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15

Corrected every Friday)
White Mule Arithmetic

Wet Measure
Two pints one quart
Two quarts one fight
Two fights two cops
Two cops one Judge
One judge thirty DAYS.
Dry Measure
Two men one thirst
One thirst one bootleeeer
One bootlegger two swallows
MANY cramps two hospitals
Two hospitals one moreue
One morgue two graves
Two graves good night. Elk.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
&.
CANDIDATE FOR
COUNTY

&c years resident of district comprising Sheridan County: homesteaded
brentwood townsie; first postmaster of present Plentywood towpsite
"nch once ne hed for Q years, 8 months first mayor of brentwood.
holding office for z terms; first Justice of Peace. plen,vwood 1,d;oio1
DISTRICT, which office he held for II years. served as chairman Of Pen.
S~ooa ochool District for IA years; he knows Sheridan county like a
DOCK; he IS eminenuy qualified for office of Assessor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-15
Old Time Revival

Old Time Revival beginning Sun
day June IL at the Gospel Taber
nacle every evening at 7:45.
Hear the Southern Evane., V. r.
Jackson preach Christ. Harry W.
Burns, the tenor soloisf, will be
present. There will be good instru-
mental music and singing. Every
Que welcome. Come and bring
your friends to hear somethi ~
that's different.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03
Bonds Five Encounters
d. C.. Champs Tomorrow

The Bonds Whirlwinds, South
Atlantic amateur unlimited basket
ball champions, and the Anacostia
Eagles, District independent title
holders, hook up tomorrow after
noon at o'clock in the Congress
Heights Auditorium. This should
prove to be one Of the best indepen-
dent games offered District fans
this year.
The Eagles have yet to meet de-
feat at the hands of a District
quint, but will have a hard time
with the clothiers. Bonds will
select their lineup from. Mickey
Macdonald. Leon Shloss, Burt Nc
Gam, Bill Banta, Lew Shield, War.
rem Hayes and Eddie Colliflower.
The Eagles will choose their
starting five from Jack Faber, Joe
Sweeney, Morris Clarke. Ralph
Bonnie, Dick Streeks, Chief Beatty
and Bert Thompson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03
LISTS
NE I MATCHES

With seven net matches already
booked, five pending and the prOba-
biIity that many more viii be added
as the season progresses, Centrai's
tennis squad faces an unusually
active campaign. The inter-higla
racquet series will begin April ~
when Central engages Eastern.
In arranging contests for his
charges, Manager Robert Louis has
listed the leading college freshmen
teams around Washington The
hfghlight OF the schedule viii be q
match with the Navy Plebes.
While the squad Is now
headed By the six survivors OE
the fan singles tournament. the
personnel or the team Is likely
to change after the highest
raters IN the spring tourney,
which will start as soon as the
weather permits, are deter
mined.
The Mt. Pleasant court represen.
tatives viii play all their home
matches on the Sixteenth Street
Reservoir courts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03
Dazzler To DrGw $50, 900
For Years Pitching
With Dodgers

Clearwater, Fla, March 3.-Of.
ffcials of the Brooklyn club are
reported to have consented to
pay Dazzy Vance, strike.out king,
q salary of nearly $4,000.
Manager Robinson gave all OF
his pitchers a long workout yes
terday. and was particularly i'm
pressed by the showing of Louis
KoupaI, former Pirate obtained
from Indianapolis.
RoIande Locke, famous Ne
sbraska sprinter, has informed
Robinson that he will not COM
pete for a job in the Brooklyn
outfield because he fears to inn
pair his amateur standing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03

r. f. Potts, of Baltimore, who just
arrived from New Orleans win
seven 2.year-oIds the property of the
Holly Beach Stock Farm, which IS
located lust outside Annapolis.
Potts will take up eight additional
2.year Odds next month, and several
older horses that he wintered here.
George Peterson, who had
quite a bit of success at New
Orleans with South Breeze,
brought that platter In frOm
~Craw Fish town. Peterson also
took up Parmachenee Bell AIMS
man and Alta, which ne WIN
tered at Blackwell Farm, near
Havre de Grace.
Slipping into Track Superintend-
ent Pending's office to warm my
hands over his coal fire, l found 4
list of 1900 applications for stall
room for the forthcoming spring
meeting. AS there are only 9Sh
stalls available, superintendent
Pending would like to have solu-
ton to his problem.
Then ] discovered that Pending
had notified LOO horsemen that he
had allotted them stalls before he
checked up his list. Now he plans
to take to the woods when those
allotted stalls too quickly start
treking in.
Nose Shapoff and scores OF
others who raced at Cuba and other
winter tracks have cabled and writ
ten for stalls within the last AZ
hours, but they have been turned
down. In order to take care Of the
overflow 1t will be necessary to
ask the Pimlico. Havre de Grace.
Laurel Timonium and Marlboro
managements to care for some of
these horses and van their charges
here on the days they intend to
race.
There is no evidence OF sickness,
and horsemen who spent the win
ter here said the colony did excel
lently. One and all were extremely
we'll pleased over the manner in
which Track superintendent Pend
ing kept his racing strip, as it en-
abled them to tune their charges up
more quickly than in any previous
winter ,.--...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03
PERPET lJAL
IN FRONT

Perpetual, in the Bankers League.
forged to the front by taking three
games from the strong Washington
Loan and Trust No. / team. Brown
and Baltz, with sets of S54 and $50,
were the big guns for the winners.
Bert Sheehy did some nifty bowl
ing for Washington Loan No. 2
when he helped them to win seven
out of nine games. His sets in
these nine games were $50, 34S,
and 334.
Hugh Harston, National Metro
politan, took the weekly prize for
high game with 145.
CosimanO, of Bank of Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03

and also played the entire contest
with broken bone in his foot.
Baggett's loss will weaken the
outfit but Coach Johnny Bryant
has a reliable substitute in Johnny
Pierpont, who for all his diminutive
stature can step with the best here
abouts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03
Va. TOssers to Engage
Casey" Quint Tomorrow

The Old Dominion Boat Club
basketers of Alexandria, Va, will
engage the Knights of Columbus
passers tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock in the X. c. gym. The Vir-
ginians extended the Anacostla
Eagles last Sunday, finally yielding
by a % to 26 score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03
LiIGE1T
FLASHES
By Internationai News Service


At Buffalo, n. Y.-Jack Mcvey,
New York, won decision over Lou
Scozza, Buffalo ten rounds. Bobby
Tracy, Buffalo, kayoed frankie
Stevens, Boston three rounds.
Tommy Mitchell, Toronto light
weight, drew with Frank Linhardt
Buffalo six rounds.
Hollywood, Cal.-"Red FitZsim'
mons. heavyweight. was awarded
the decision over WHO DOMAIN, ten
rounds.
AT Minneapolis-Big Boy Peter
son and Tiny Roebuck, drew, ter
rounds. Howard Mayberry out
pointed Britt German, ten rounds
At Kansas city, Mo.-Bill Hart
nett beat Bearcat Wright, ten
rounds.
At Sacramento, Cal. - Virgil
Lefty" Cooper, Minneapolis middle
weight, won over Walcott Langford
Chicago negro, on a foul fifteen
rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03

TAMPA. Fla, March 3. - Irving
ssBump" Hadley, Washington's bril-
liant young right.hand hurler, was
resting comfortably at the Tampa
Municipal Hospital on Davis lslands
TODAY following his operation Tor
acute appendicitis. and DR.. George
T.. w. Hardy promised to have the
athlete in uniform in time for the
opening of the season.
Hadiey was stricken on THURSDAY
with what was considered an attack
Of indigestion He remained In PED
yesterday, packed in Ice, and ap-
parently was on the road to recovery
when things began TO happen. A
blood fest showed conditions normal
ant ii was believed that Hadley s
frol1ble was really chronic ap'
nendicitis and that an operation
would be necessary sooner or later
Terrific pains began shooting
into him during last evening
md President Griffith hurried
Ia the lads room. At IL o'clock
an ambulance rolled him over
~ Davis Island and at 2 o'clock
DIR. Hardy performed the opera.
ton. Mike Martin, the gifts
trainer. accompanied the Sick
how 10 the hospital and was
present at the operation,
In five or six hours more, It
might have been too late. said Dr.
Hardy today. The appenolx We We
nwolIen to twice its natural size
ana was on the point of bursting.
However. everything seems to De
progressing beautifully today ana
with his marvellous physique he
should be out there playing ball IN
five or six weeks"
The sad case Of Joe Leonard
comes to mind with the experience
Of Hadley. Leonard had just
cinched the third base job IS sue
cessor to Eddie Foster and went 10
Boston for the first series in 1870.
he complained OF illness and was
eupposed to have a little ptomaine
roisonfng. In New York hotel
physician treated the youngster for
Indigestion. Finally, with Leonard
IN agony. Trainer Martin insisted
on real action and Leonard
nomentarily relieved, started for
Washington.
Before he could be laid up on
1.-THE operating table at George
washington University Hospital
the crisis had come and passed.
He died OF blood poisoning, His
appendix having burst during
the delay caused by faulty
diagnosis.
Remembering all this trainer
Martin wasted not a minute last
night and so Hadley is lying on a
cot at the Tampa Municipal Hos
pital minus the largest appendix
DIR. Hardy has ever seen and one
which might have killed him by
noon today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03
Marshall Baggett Lost
To Old Dominion Ouint

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March g.
Marshall BaGgett. Old Dominion
Boat Clubs speedy forward, will be
lost for the remainder OF the sea.
son. He Wrenched his knee in the
game WITH the Anacostia Eagles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03
Bowie Stables Speeding Up
For April 3 Opening
By M. C.. Shea

BOWIE RACE TRACK Nd March 3The writer accompanied
Kemm the to look through lens
visited here today quest of frsthand racing information for read
official pictures
actually training Maryland the 1928 campaigns
Kemm upheld his the
while tell you the things
we consid the WORLD. 4 b
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03
TITLE LOST
BY D..('.F|VE
By George A. Simpson

The Central High five is back IN
town. minus it's University of
Pennsylvania high school basket.
ball championship. The Blue and
White fell before Naugatuck lCo1n.l
High, 1870, in a semi.final game
last night. The Mt. Pleasanters,
however, need not have lowered
heads as Naugatuck is reputed as
one of the strongest high school
aggregations in the East.
The proteges of Coach Irving
Bert" Coggins also equalled their
Penn tournament records Of other
years as they had the good fortune
TO enter the semi.finals. Three
times have they reached the finals.
Central gave Naugatuck n
tough argument for the hOnOrs
for half of the game, but the
WashingtOnians slackened in
the closing session and Manga
tuck went out to gain an easy
victory. Capt. Forrest Burgess
played herOicalIy for the losers,
pOcketing six field goals and
four foul shots. His gOal-tOsSinE
i'm the first half allowed Central
to keep within a few points Of
the Connecticut five.
The Mt. Pleasanters placed a
sharp surveillance on Carroll and
Butkas, the speedy and shooting
forwards of Naugatuck. This pair
were effectively curbed, as they
scored but a field goal apiece.
However, they did not pay much
attention to Stokes, the center, who
chucked in six two-pointers and
four additional markers from the
foul line.
Naugatuck plays Catholic High,
of Philadelphia, in the final game
this afternoon. Catholic High Ad.
vanced to the finals by a victory
over York Ha) High, 26.16. in a
game marked by riot, precipitated
when two cOmbatants became In
volved in a fistic brawl. Nauga-
tuck is picked to defeat Catholic
High.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03

High individual game-ware. 15s:
Mcshea, 1884, High individual SET
souder, 391. High team game-Federal
Reserve Board, sol. High team SET
washington Loan & Trust. No. /. 1855.
High sparez-clarks ISL. High strikes
-McCielland, Al.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03

ington, helped his team q great
deal to take three games from
District with a 142 game and
341 set, thereby winning weekly
prize for high set.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03

STANDING OF THE TEAMS
w. i. Pet.
PerpetuaI - IS II SOS
W. B. Hibbs q Co...... SIS II .I97
Amer. Sec and Tr. Coz. 81 IT 49,
Nat Rank wash. . "a is .750
Ripes Ma fionaf. 81 81 res
Wash Loan Tr. No. p. Al % .6a3
Wash Loan & Tr. No. L.. As % SIS
Federal Reserve Board. ~ 81 .56a
park savings Bank 30 IS .45f
Amer. Sec. Branches 49,. IA III All
District National .......... 20 AZ .4VS
Nat. Saw. e. Trust. ....... 20 A. $3.50
a M Murphy. % a. .3S9
Federal AMERICAN Nat. "a 4s 333
Secnnd National. 90 As 1903
Northeaat s! 81 ST .e92
National MetropoIitan. 1871. IL 55 .23e
Hartman & Co......... 2 So IFS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03
TRAINING CAMP
ACTIVITY

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March
3.-Miller Higgins announces that
the veteran Joe Dugan will start
the season at third base for the
Yankees and that Gene Robertson,
a fast fielder but a light hitter, will
be switched to second base IL Tony
Lazzeri fails to report. Leo
Durocher will be retained as utility
infielder.
The mite manager takes little
stock in Urban ShOcker's an
n0unced retirement and saws
that the spit.baller, with Hoyt,
PennOck and Pipgras, will make
tlp his list of first.string
pitchers. He plans to use
Wiley Moore for relief work
again and will carry two rookie
twirlers, Henry johnson and Al
Ehealy.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 3.-Art
jain and Lefty O'Doul, Pacific
Coast outfielders, have impressed
Manager McGraw of the Giants by
their smuggling and are waging a
keen battle for the left field berth.
The outfield squad was increased
by the arrival OF Jim Welsh, OBJ.
tanned from Boston.
Red Reeder, famous West Point
drop-kicker, is trying out at first
base.
CATALINA ISLAND, Cal,
March 3.-Manufacture Of box
scores will begin in the Cubs
camp today. Manager Joe Me.
Carfhy has divided his squad
into two teams for the purposes
Of staging regular bali games.
The teams have been labeled
Regulars" and Coos" The
line Of classification was not
strictly drawn. however. az
some regulars are in the GOOf
lineup and vice versa.
SHREVEPORT La, March a.
In the first White Sox practice
game of the season. the regulars
or big Shods" beat the scrubs
alias "Punks." to 6. Chalmel
cisseH. the $4,000 shortsop, Incl
denfally, was in the Punks' lineup
He hated third and made one hi
in three times up.
FORT MYERS, Fla. March g.
Connie Mack will put his Athletic.
through two practice drills agar
today, sending the junior varsity OF
to the field this forenoon. TriI
Speaker got his first workout in {
White Elephant uniform yesterday
His hitting showed that the formel
Cleveland star had lost none of hi
Wanted batting power AS he raine'
base hits TO all parts of the field
Kid Gleason put the infielder
through a bit of fielding practice
for the first time this season witt
FIauser at first, Bishop at second
Boley at short and Hale at third
WINTER HAVEN, Fla,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03

March 3.-The first practice
game of the PhiIIies' training
camp grind Is due today when
the Hunters" meet the
'O'ROUrkeS" i'm the first Of
series Of games.
Despite the fact the entire squad
is not in camp yet. Manager Bert
Shotton has decided +he boys need
TO play bali, so the squad is to be
divided into two teams for "A six
or seven inning game. "Pinkie"
Whitney, the new third baseman,
made his appearance in uniform
yesterday and impressed both at
the plate and afield. Billy SUNDAY,
the famous evangelist, was among
yesterdays spectators.
PASo RoBLES. Calf, March g.
Manager DOME Bush will put his
Pirate crew through another day
of batting and base running prac-
tice today. Despite the apparent
good condition of his squad. Rush
said he will not start camp games
before Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03

American Security branches won
all six games in their match With
Northeast and Eastman Dillon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03


Promoter Tex Richard has stated
that he will not select Tunney's next
opponent until after the Sharkey-
Risko bout, probably because ne does
not want to injure the bailylloo for
that scrap. In an unguarded mo-
ment, however, he expressed the
opinion that all Of the contenders
EXCEPT Dempsey were terrible" and
expressed the hope that the Manassas
mauler could be lured back to the
squared circle.
Dempsey is due here March ID
70 spar with Jack Kearns, his
former manager, in q lawsuit.
Gus Wilson, the former cllam-
piOn's trainer. revealed that
Jack win put in some time At his
Orangeburg, N. ~, training
camp while IN the East.
According to one report from the
coast, Dempsey denied that he would
begin light training at Orangeburg.
but the feeling persisted today that
Jack will be Tunney's next opponent
unless either Sharkey Or Risko de.
velops a knockout punch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03
LOOKS like
DEMPSEY

NEW YORK. March SACK
nemnsey and Gene Tunney will meat
next september in the third INSTALL
ment OF their famous fight serial.
4 according to opinions expressed
freely along cauliflower row today.
Tom Heeney's cOlorless victory
over Jack Delaney on Thursday
night and 4 general feeling that
the other elimination bout BE-
tween Jack ShafIxey and Johnny
Risko here on March 2 also will
fail To develop nm outstanding
contender, contributed 10 this
belief.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-03

Money invested In q home IL safe
consult tOday's Time0and Herald CIaasi-
fed ads and buy hOme to suit you.