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Show TIMBER LIVE STOCK. Our Draft Horses. The Americans fas raise the best draft horses In the world' If they care do so. In the first place they have the foundation stock, having been buying and importing for many year? the best draft blood that Europe pro duces. The men on this aide of the water will, however, be compelled to change their methods of feeding as to composition of the ration. It is true that a goodly number of horse breeders have already done this, but they are after all but a very small per cent of the whole number of American draft horse breeders. We have been tempted by the Goddess of Corn and have fallen into the habit of thinking that that is the only kind of grain that it will pay us to feed "The result is a frame, but lack of quality in bone and muscle, with a tendency to too much fatness Our draft horses should lead the world in quality, but it is a fact that, with the exception of the horses under the control of our noted breeders or horses that have been sold by them our draft horses are very uncertain in quality. We buy fine animals from the Europeans, import them, feed their offspring on corn for a number of generations and when we send some of their progeny back to the old country we are told that the price paid for them will be less than for the ones reared there because our norses lack stamina. In other words, good-size- Americans who are coining to England this year ami intend waiting Canterbury will be disapi oinLed to hear that builders have ju-- l begun to surround the central towtr of the catheural with a huge scaffolding liv which its beauties will lie com f r probably many pletely hidden months to come The temporarv disfigurement is necessitated bv the unsound condition of this pmtion of the structure, which has made ,ts r stora-tloimperative lest the tower should bhare the fate of Venires Campanile. Bell as the known Harrj tower, this crowning at hieve-mfn- t of Canterburys at cl iteet is commonly regarded as the finest example of the perpendicular stle of church architecture In England, although the name of Its designei has not been handed down to postenty Its construction v.as lit gun in 472 ntid it teplaced a former tower ciled the "Angel Steeple, a name bestowed on it because of the gilded ch rubim who was pet find on the pinnacle It Is 235 feet high and 35 feet In diameter, blit such Is the dignity and stat linesa of the dign that it cunviys the impies slon of much larger dimensions After Westminsti r abbey and St. Paul's, Canterbury cathedral is the of mtjst highly prized England's churchPs, both for its architectural beauty and its historic association It originated, it is said, in a church formerly used by the Roman Chrs-tians- , and which St. Augu tine consecrated under the name of Christ church when he became atchhishop of Canterbury In 597. Enlarged some 350 years later by Archbishop Odo, it was totally destroyed by fire In 10G7. Archbishop tanfranc rebuilt It. but the choir was again wholly burned down in 1174. and to rebuild it a cumber of French and English artificers were summoned Among the former was one William of Sens, who turned out to be a man of real genius, and to him the work was intrusted. He died, however, in 1778, before the work was finished, but a worthy successor was found In another William, this time an Englishman, and to 'him is due the completion of the existing unique and beautiful choir, the choir Gardners Star Rising. Jimmy Gardner, the clever Lowell i (Mass.) lightweight, added another winning biacket to his list when he detealed Willie Fitzgerald at Butte in five rounds Jimmy's victory did not come as a surprise, but the hurry-umanner in which he put Willie out of the running did. Fitz has met the best of them during his career as a fighter, and has taken down the short end of the money quite frequently, but this was the first time he went down to defeat so hurriedly. He stood ten rounds before Joe Cans and went rounds with Jimmy Britt, twenty which demonstrates he can go a few ines in any kind of company. The quick and decisive manner in which Gardner cleaned his man places him in the front ranks of the lightweights and a formidable opponent for Cham? p 1 the Europeans have determined that our horses have been deteriorated by the way they have been fed. Isnt it fime to change the manner of feeding them? Size of the Horse. It Is not unreasonable to suppose that our horses will undergo something of the same experience as have our beeves In the matter of popularity as to size. We once wanted a beef .animal that weighed two thousand pounds. We now want one that weighs nearer 1,500 pounds. Yet in the matter of size for our draft horses we try to get them to weigh a ton or more. According to reports from abroad the Americans are about the only people in the world that want heavy draft horses. It Is said that the French are breeding their Percherons to a standard, and that the larger ones they are producing are being produced for the especial benefit of Americans. If we are the only people that are buying these very heavy horses It Is evident that the day is not far distant when we will not be buying them. The tendency of the day is toward things of a medium else. We are learning that bigness Is not quality, and that the animal that is big may be of very little use even In the city market. For use on the farm our agriculturists long ago found out that the excessively big horses are not the best nor the cheapest. At the present time there Is a good market for heavy horses In our big cities, hut we do not know how long the demand of our great brewing and wholesale companies will be for horses weighing a ton and more. It Is safe to breed for a good weight, but not for the maximum weight. Cathedral, From the East. mosaic pavement still remains la It out of t. e place where the shrine tool', and in the stone steps which lead up to it are deep hollows worn ty the km e of countless pilgrims who ther resorted in the old days to plead for the intercession and' favor of the stint. The Jlod Reverend Randall T Davidson. the archbbhop of Canterbury, Is to be present at the genet al of the Protestant Episcopal cmirch, to be held In Boston In October The archbishop of Canterbury, at the ?ime of the founding of Kings college, in 1754. was the first trustee of what is cow Columbia university. New York. Dr. Davidson will attend e the sesquicentennial jubilee exereis' s, to be leld on Morningside Heights next October, and in all likelihood the primate will dt liver an address. Dr. Davidson was the bishop of Winchester when appointed by King Edward In 1903 to succeed Dr. Temple, as primate of all England. At that time he had been a bishop for 11 years, first occupying the see of Rochester, from which he was transferred 1,700-poun- Rising Price of Beef. gradually from year to year there is a gradual Increase In the price of beef, though the average rise Is so small for any one year that our buy-erdo not Dotice it. With the exhaustion of the area of public range and the Increase of population there is steadily approaching a time when beef will be high all the year round. While thl? is a matter for the buyers to look upon with misgivings it Is one that should stimulate the producer of beef to put more thought The high priced into his business. beef of the future will not be made a alone on our western ranges, but In all parts of the country. The farms In the older states carry few beeves because they cannot compete with the . cheap grass on the western ranges, but that day is slowly but surely passing. The millions and millions of people that are coming to our shores are swelling the number of the beef eaters, and there is also among us a steady increase of the native population. We hope to see beef steers on every farm. There are very few farmers that cannot raise one or two beeves without much extra expense, especially If they have pastures that are of good size and which are seeded to good combinations of grasses. Improve by Paateuriz'ng. As soon as the milk or cream has been received at the creamery It should be thoroughly pasteurized so as to check any further activity of the 220-yar- Tracts Still Valuable Immensely Standing in That Country. The depletion of forests In the United States Is the cause for the recent attention which has been given This to timber lands In Mexico. country has vast tracts of valuable timber which only await the advent of the railroads to make them of enormous commercial value. In the southern part of the republic the hard woods, such as mahogany, ebony and cedar, have long been exploited and the supply Is growing very limited within the access of transportation facilities. Large forests qf such timber still exist, however, in the more remote sections. In the central and northern parts of the republic there are large tracts of gpft pine, oak and miscellaneous varieties, especially on tfcj westepp slope of the central mountain fMg, where there are as yet almost no trarisportatlon facilities, and along a wide strip of land extending wastward from the gulf coast. transept and the corona or circular apse, which, under the name of Beck-e- t 8 Crown, perpetuates the memory of the famous archbishop who was murdered in the cathedral. Of the cowards that eat my bread is there none will rid me of this turbulent priest? hastily exclaimed King Henry It, wearying of his long quarrels with the soldier prelate and How champion of church supremacy. four knights overheard these hasty words and interpreting them as a royal mandate stole Into the cathedral one evening and slew the archbishop before the altar of St. Benedict, every Under thrust of schoolboy knows. cxcommun'cstlng him, the church made King Henry pay a heavy hill of damages for Instigating that sacrilegious crime. Bechet was canonized and Ms bones were deposited in a shrine in the cathedral, splendid which for three centuries continued to be the object of one of the great Then pilgrimages of Christendom. came along another King Henry, eighth of the name, the much married monarch, who, caring not a button for excommunication, quarreled with the pope on the question of royal matrimonial rights and privileges, and determined to set up as head of the English church himself. He despoiled Beckets shrine, getting over a score to Winchester in 1895. For many years he has been a prominent figure In ecclesiastical life In England, partly through the personal appreciation of his capacity shown by Queen Victoria, who had him appointed dean of Windsor in 1883. Dr. Davidsons views on the chief matters of controversy In the English church are well known. In the bouse of lords he has gained a high place among the Episcopal statesmen, especially In regard to social movements, and his zeal in educational matters has often betn proved. 1 produced. Rear of Cloisters. cartloads of treasure therefrom, erased his name from the calendar of the saints and ordered his bones to be burnt and the ashes to be scattered to the four winds. Whether this was really done, no one can tell at this day. In 1888 a Rtr ie coffin, with the remains of a leton which some declared to be of h wa No man should attempt to raise d.aeovered inmartyred Brchhishop, the cry pi and re Lurie i hogs without adequate fencing of aUr careful examinatu r A euriom yards and pastures. -- t butter-maker- ftlj Wont Freeze, Spill, Break Nor Spot Clothes DIRECTIONS three-quarter- s the Water, IT WAS A GIRL. 30, $20,-not- 477Zffi mLSOV This Chicago lightweight fighter had made a reputation for himself before he defeated Eddie Hanlon in the ring at San Francisco. In his early efforts he did not show so much science as ability to stand punishment and he straight heats the $10,000 demonstrated that it would take more than an ordinary blow to put him out. During the past year he has had some good training and is probably at this lime better than he ever was in his life. Merchants meter hurdle, running broad Jump, 110 meter hurdle, and three standing jumps, while he will also start In the lieudicap events. Neil Beats Hughey McGovern. Frankie Neil of San Francisco bantam champion of the world, clearly outfought Hughey McGovern of Brook. Ijn at the National Athletic club, adelphia, July 27. The fight throught out was the most vicious ever witi nessed in that city 'between two little men. There was scarcely a second during the six rounds that the boys were not in action. . Pitcher Joe Corbett Released. Joseph A. Corbett of the St. Louil National league pitching staff was re leased by F. De Haas Robinson, presf dent of the league team. Corbett'i release was made at his own request because rheumatism inflammatory had developed and it had becoml necessary for him to deote himseU entirely to medical'treatment. Lou Dillon Improved. ' The condition of Lou Dillon, tht worlds champion trotter, taken sud denly 111, is Improved and the mare II now believed to be out of danger Her temperature hae been reduced from 104 to 192 and Is decreasin Dillon suffered from t gradually. fever and was under the care of veterl narians. Lipton Still Haa Hope. Thomas J. Lipton, In a letter to An drew S. Draper, New York state commissioner of education, says he has not given up hopes of lifting the international cup. Dr. Draper, with other prominent Americans, wrote Sir Thomas a month nr so ago, expressing the hope that he would try again. FOR USE! Wgleflc around in Con-des- and Manufacturers stake for 2:24 class trotters Stanley Dillon was not driven out in any heat. It was a popular victory, both beEACH PERSON TO HIS CALLING. cause of the local ownership of the Bourke Cockran Gives Illustration aa race horse and because Driver Greers, was behind the horse, and horse, own-to Success in Public Speaking. Bourke Cockran was asked by i St er and driver were given an ovation Louis reporter to give the public some .as Dillon finished more than a length .".'vice on the art of public speaking. ahead in the third and final heat. Driver Greers was presented with a "A youth, Mr. Cockran answered, once went with your .ques- floral sulky when he returned to the smiling, tion to an old Englishman who had judges' stand after the third heat. made a good success as a lecturer. How may 1 become, sir, said the Reception for Lou Scholes. vouth. a successful public speaker, Lou Scholes, winner of the diamond like yourself?' sculls, was given a royal reception on The old lecturer laughed. his return to Toronto, Ont., July 2o. Tha wants to be a public speaker, On the arrival of the Corona at 6 An tha thinks oclock fully 20,000 people had assemdo tha, lad?' he said. Awm the chap to put tha up to a bled on the Yonge street wharf. The wrinkle aboot it? Thas reight, lad. champion was received by Acting was Ah am. Mayor Ramsden and a procession " Now, hark tha. When tha rises formed, headed by the Highlanders to mak tha speych, hit taable an' band, and including the city council city. thy mouth. If nowt comes, take and all the aquatic clubs of the were a sup o' water an hit taable again, On wagons decorated with flags an oppen thy mouth wider than afoor. the shells In which Scholes rowed Then, if nowt comes, tak tbysen when he won the trophy and In pracoif, an leave public speykln' to such ticing for the match. as me. Jeffries Leg Strong. In a letter to a friend In New York, Explained at Last. "War may have its horrors. said Jim Jeffries, writing from Oakland, My leg Is as strong again as but at least the says: Suburbs, reflectively, warriors wives don't make them slop it ever was. and there will be no need of any further postponement of the whitewash over everything. Is whitewash darkening your life? fight with Munroe. As tar as that Munasked. goes, though, when the bell calls "Did yon ever get a speck of liipe roe and myself together on Aug. 26 I in your eye, and while prancing will be in the rirg If I have to go on around m your blind agony sit down one leg. I shall remain In Oakland in the bucket of whitewash, and upon for a few days and then shall go to at last recovering your sight discover Harbin Springs to resume training for your pastor watching and listening to the fight. you? demanded Suburbs grimly. New Pacer Is Fast. And yet, he added in 'a tone of Eudora. 2:97. is a newcomer to amazement, people wonder why men don't go to church. Smart Set. the 2:10 pacing list, she having made her record in a second heat. Eudora nas also the distinction of being the A Land of Milk and Honey. first 2:19 mare of the year. She is an Among the lauds flowing with milk inbred Wilkes, as she was sired by in modern and honey days Denmark Wilton. 2:19. out of Swallow by holds a proud distinction. The butter in trom her dairies brings higher prices Gamlietta Wilkes. 2:19. She is and looks like a in England than any produced by the W. L. Snows stable s or any imported 2'05 pacing prospect at least. British trom any other nation. ihe little Makes New Western Record. Kingdom on the north coast of the EuThe championship meeting of the ropean continent exiiorts also 2,590.-.'- I pool..!.-- ' nf h'OC.V lr Tftjlj Western Association of the Amateur Athletic Union, in the series of v busy hive of Industry. op-pe- n WASH BLUE Costs io cents and equals atreent worth of any other kind of bluing American Motor Boat Is Defeated. International motor boat race in the Solent, London, England, represented by S. F. Edge's Napier Minor, which defeated the French Richard Braiser boat. The American boat entered was defeated by the Napier Minor in Alcohol From Peat. the preliminary stages of the contest. A company has recently been Of The American went away with a rusn over the 7.7 knot course, but the Brit- ganized at Rendsburg, Prussia, for the pion Gans. isher soon fotgetl ahead and put the purpose of distilling alsohol from American out of the contest in 24 peat. The company is now building Plan Racing in Mexico City. The Mexican Jockey club has. after minutes and 10 seconds. The Ameri- a distillery which it hoper to be able considerable delay, again taken up the can's time was 26 minutes and 3 sec- to put in operation some time during this month. According to its process, consideration of the establishment of onds. the company will be able tp distill a racing park on the site secured some alcohol cheaper from peat than It can months ago at Raclenda de la Lou Dillon Breaks Track Record. from other substances, between Mexico City proper and At Detroit, Mich, July 27, 8,000 peo- be obtained be able to sell Its the Chaputepec park. Plans for a club ple saw three favorites finish first, and will, therefore, fuel purposes. for product record track break the house, stands, stables, and other nec- ard Lou Dillon essary buildings have been submitted. by one second. I ou Dillon made the Shouting Their Praises. the half In 1:01 The structures will be of the most first quarter In 0 Miss., August 22 (SpeFrlarpoint, in 1:32. Ansubstantial character, all steel and and the Cured of Bladder and Kidney stone. It is the intention of the club nouncement had been made that the cial). Trouble after 26 years of suffering, to arouse the dormant interest in rac- mares owner did not expect to see a Rev. H. H. Hatch, of this place, is uning and to encourage the importation nhenomenal mile made under the the public the good news and telling and breeding of thoroughbred horses. favorable track and weather condithe praises of the remedy shouting in drove Saunders Millard to the tions. place According present plans the that cured him Dodd's Kidney Pills. BilK. C. G. of Dillon's I.ou owner, principal meet will he held in the Rev. Mr. Hatch says: spring, the chief feature being the lings. I have been suffering from BladMexican Derby, with a value of der and Kidney Trouble for 26 years Will Be in Olympic Games. at a distance of one mile and a and I have tried everything that peohalf. Richard Combes, president of the A. ple said would do me good. But announces the that U. of Australia, A. did me any good except Australian association will be repre- nothing Stanley Dillon's Easy Victory. Pills. Dodds Kidney Before 12,000 people at the Grosse sented in the Olympic games by C. H. I havent felt a pain since I took Pointe track July 26 Stanley Dillon, Gardner, L. H. McPherson and P. H. Dodds Kidney Pills. They gave me Gardner will perform the health and I feel like a new man alowned by J. P. Brown of Detroit, and Higgins. driven by Ed Greers, won in three broad jump, 400 meter hurdle, 200 together. Dodds Kidney Pills are the best I ever had. All Urinary and Bladder Troubles are caused by diseased Kidneys. The natural way to cure them Is to cure the kidneys. Dodd's Kidney Pills never fall to cure diseased kidneys In any stage or place. They always cure Backache and they are the only remedy that ever cured Brights , Why Frank Goodbody Seemed to Bs Temporarily Deranged. This morning when court opened a man, whom his friends could hardly recognize, rushed In gnd with wllij gestures and disheveled hair, shouted' Stop the deal, adjourn court, cut out the venires, give the witnesses a fgrlgueh, tell the jury to' bring in any old veraict, send the M boys in a turkey dinner, never mmd ten-day- s county expenses. I'll settle that and see that your salary goes on; whoop la! and as he turned three back somersaults and retired . from the courtroom, he added, "It's a girl weighs ten pounds, came to the house about 1 oclock this morning, didn't register, but we adopted her without and he never went to the papers! trouble of walking downstairs, but Jumped astride of that" spiral rail and disappeared. Mother and child doing well, but it is doubtful if Frank Goodbody can pull through. Tombstone Prospector. WHY THE SALVATION ARMY." Name of Great Organization a Matter of Chance. In a note upon the origin of the Salvation army the following account of the selection of the title is given William Booth by London Opinion: the younger one day wrote at his fathers dictation the words "The Christian mission is a voluntary army. Suddenly Mr. Booth leaned over his sons shoulder and substituted the word salvation for voThus was the Salvation luntary." army born. And the addition of the various military titles followed naturally, though curiously enough that) of captain was originally Intended to be nautical. In order to please the Whitby fishermen. As for Mr. Booths title of general, the credit for It belongs to Capt. Cadman, who one day Down to Bed Rock. announced him at a meeting as the An Pngllsh newspaper tells a story general of the Salvation army, and of a ncble lord when fifteen years ago that has stuck to him ever since. he wait a rapid youth who had not yet BEGINNING OF NOTABLE ELM. succeeded to the title. One day at the races he lost $100,000, all the money he could raise by pledging his prop- Fine Tree From Slip Planted by Revolutionary Hero. erty and borrowing from his friends. A magnificent elm tree on the WaGoing up to his father, who was in the racing Inclosure, he said, by way lter Wellington estate, in the east part Will of Lexington, dates from 1732, and of announcing his 111 fortune: you give me a match to light my ciga- was planted by the father of Jonathan rette, dad? For I shall not be able to Harrington, who was a small drummer boy In the revolutionary war. The , buy one myself. toys father was a farmer and sold his produce In Salem. On returning For Your Perfect Comfot , At St. Louis Exposition, which is very home from market one day the horse severe upon the feet, remember to take wag weary and lagging In his gait; so to urge him along Farmer Harrington along a box or two of ALLENS a powder for Hot, Tired, Aching, plucked a small sapling elm from ths Swollen, Sweating Feet. 30,000 testiroadside to encourage a swifter gait monials of cures. Sold by all Druggists, When be got home the sapling was 85o. DON'T ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE. so straight and evidently alive that Edible Birds Nests. he put It In the ground. The switch has become the great tree that atCoron, a little island of the Philippines, Is one of the chief sources from tracts notice for its size and fine prowhich come edible birds nests. It has portions by every sightseer who comes sheer walls of rock fronting the sea, to this historic town. Boston TranIn which are deep holes where a cerscript tain sea swallow builds Its nest The Meaning of Orange Blossoms. wild aborigines, Tagbanounas, collect The orange tree is regarded aa a the nests from the cliffs by means of long vine ropes, selling them to Chi- prince among trees, and the emblem nese traders, who export them to their of genius. A peculiarity of this tree is that It bears fruit and flowers at own country, where they are considered a great delicacy. The nests are the same time. Its .leaves are ever three Inches long and bring $12 (Mexi- green, and as It grows older it grows can) for bunches of ten or twelve, ac- in beauty and fruitfulness. It blossoms cording to size. The gum of which filling the air with their fragrance. Is Indeed a fit emblem of marriage they are largely composed Is a secre- It tion from the salivary glands of the promise and hopes. The orange tree la considered typical of love, because, swallows. though Its fruit is golden and Its flavor Mrs. Wlnilow'i Soothing 8jrnp.' ?or children teething, soften the gum, redace te and scent delicious. Its rind Is bitter, IsmmaUvu, nils; pain, cure wind ooUu. Sfcnbutu. and, as every one knows who has experienced It, Cupids dart causes pain. Guest. Privileged The orange Is emblematio of gratitude Of a prominent lecturer of London as well aa of genius and love. Philaan acquaintance says: On one occadelphia Inquirer. sion he was the guest of a friend of AS EASY mine, a busy Liverpool merchant, and when the popular lecturer returned from the hall he asked for all sorts Needs Only a Little Thinking. of impossible dishes and liquid conThe food of childhood often decides coctions peculiar to abstainers a de- whether one is to grow up well nourmand which somewhat upset the rou- ished and healthy or weak and sicktine of the household. When In bed ly from Improper food. his nervous temperament was tried; Its just as. easy to be one as the he could not hear the ticking of the other provided we get a' proper start clocks, so he paraded the house In the A wise physician like the Denver small hours of the morning and Doctor who knew about food, can acstopped them all. In consequence of complish wonders provided the pathis the servants had to be roused tient la willing to help and will eat but the guest only proper food. by violent was not to be distressed, so he arose Speaking of this case the Mother again and ordered the servants back aid her little four year old boy was to their rooms and locked them In and suffering from a peculiar derangement then went back to bed. of the stomach, liver and kidneys and his feet became so swollen he Wouldn't Old Belief Knocked Out take a step. "We called a Doctor who A recent writer sayi: One of tha said at once we must be very careful most complete misapprehensions with as to his diet as improper food was regard to the voices of birddom oc- the only cause of his sickness. Sugar curs when we listen to the monosyl- especially, be forbid. labic coo of the restful turtle dove. "So the Dr. made up a diet and the By no means a musical sound In principal food he prescribed was Is It so Itself, yet bound up In our Grape-Nut- s and the boy, who was very minds with the sleepy glamor of sum- fond of sweet things took the Grape-Nut- s mer afternoon that we Imagine the without adding any readily sitting dove ai crooning to herself sugar. (Dr. explained that the sweet from sheer contentment with her lot in Grape-Nut- s is not at all like cane Very different ia the reality. That or beet sugar but is the natural sweet drowsy monosyllable Is the voice of of the grains.) the male dove. Usually he la giving "We eaw big Improvement inside a peremptory order to bis wife to get few days and now Grape-Nutare aloff the nest, In order that be may most his only food and he is once take her place, and Is she hesitates more a healthy, happy, to obey her enforces his commands youngster with every prospect to I with sharp pecks upon tbe head. At grow up Into a strong healthy man." other times he seems merely to order Name given by Postum Co., Battle her off the nest for the pleasure of Creek, Mich. witnessing her devotion to his perThe sweet of Grape-Nut- s is the Natuson." re-sweet known as Post Sugar, not No Wrinkles In tha Photo. digested in the liver like ordinary Feed the A German photographer, Kunwald, sugar, but when taking a picture of a lady of youngsters a handful of Grape-Nutdoubtful age placet sheets of cellu- when Nature demands sweet and loid between the negative and the prompts them to call for augar. There a reason. printing paper, thua producing a very "ry " softening effect which hide the tIe' bookJh ach crepancles of age FOOT-EAS- fermentation present, says M. Morten-sen- . Perhaps there is no way in which the Iowa butter would be improved more readily than by having a state law to the effect that all dairy products must be pasteurized. Pasteurization Is undoubtedly going to be the main step toward improvement, and if the state authorities would take into hand and make pasthis matt-eteurization of milk and cream compulsory than the Iowa butter would gain so in reputation and be in such demand that It ought readily to sell for from c to lc above the butter .sold from our competitive states, and, like the Danish butter, which is noted in Europe tor its excellence, so would the Iowa butter be noted in this country as being superior to any other but-te- r Pasteurization improves the flavor and enables us to make a uniform grade of butter possessing keeping qualities. These are the main qualifications which the consumer or butter dealer expect the butter to possess .and as long as there is butter sold these will always he the principal re- qulrements made by the buyer. pasteurization prevents the .spread of contagious diseases, which lis of greater importance than often games, was held at the Olympic Stadium at St. Louis, July 30. and Athletic Club of St. the Missouri Louis was the winner of the chamA new Western Associapionship. tion record .as established in the run, the former record of 0:22 being lowered to 0:21 4 5 by E. R. Moulton, representing the Kansas City Athletic Club. In the other events there were good performances, but no records were broken. LANDS. OF MEXICO. E, s d Corbett and O'Brien Matched. Jim Corbett and Philadelphia Jack O'Brien have agreed to . fight six minds in September in Philadelphia. Ir is generally understood that the fight will he a fake. Chicago Inter Ocean. Record Broken at Kokomo. new mark tor 3 year-olpacers on a half mile track was made at Kokomo, Ind July 29. Village Boy, owned by tV W. Marvin of Lafayette, Ind., went a mile In 2:15. A s Ilt' |
