davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08
NTOT!UEr ~ WATER NINIuLs.

UYTICE o. rHR WATER UErArrMRHr.
Wilmington, Vel, Dec. !, loo. |
The bills for 1881 are now ready and paya.
bic OF the kGgistrar's Office, at tho ) v. cor.
Of Ska and KING streets. The law rcuuIrc.
ttat al Dlils paid On or before January aist.
1881, tho iace OF the NIL those pBid durnv
the aonth Of FoOrlary, per cent add.
tl0Dal thssj paid DARING TIE month Of
March, Is per cent. GGditional and aad any
amount lema'nng unpaid after AprII u,
1851, the he1i1uar is required to h4yo the
islrulo9 Uithtrawl and suit Instituted fl
'he recovery Ot tho amount due and The wa.
ter will not b. lat inyo lush premises untlj
9G-h arrears. with as essmcnts and " iOi
drl wing iaIru.c9. are pEid.
DIce hours rom - H., 10 f.. N.
WILLIAM !. NO lhOW,
lan5.ed. tcO.egi kcyisrt-.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08
County, ILfe.

On Friday evening next, at 7.3o
O'Clock, Rev. 7. l.. Tomkinson. pastor
OF the Mt. Salem N. X. church, will
deliver lecture on "Country Life"
The theme will be interesting.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08
Fame unne AcaiYca.

Last evening the Fame Hose Active
association elected the following of
Cers:
Fresid dent-,uoward Hazel.
Vice Prssident--Nichael Eeil,cy.
SacTetsry-J. h Hubert.
Treasurer-Heury ChTi5ty.
Financial Secretary--jame5 Rei.ley.
Director5-George 5. Kopp, c Alfred,
A. Baker, +. Smith, NJ. Wheaton.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08
Catarrhal POiSan.

Wei De Meyers wonderful CaIarrh
care Is now dispensed by al Druggists, and
IS dellVered (carIiag paId)by ID. rs. Bewoy
d 60, NO. 4o Dey st, New York. Tho re.
mafkablc cures which have Gycfywhere 70.
sui cd from the use OF this preparation have
DEVELOPED the startling fact thpt no merely
local eatnent, like snuna. dOUchos, ana In.
h%ations, can possible reach or destroy ca.
iGrrnal virus. The antidotal elements dr.
coVered by ID. Vol lie Meyer sre absorbed
throughout ho ucous nenbranous system
In two minutes time, thus forming an inoCt
latye and constitutional cure the effects O,
Which are similar to. and rs uniailing o..
vaccination. a "Treatise." with iuli
statements by Tho cured, is mailed free
"Wol de nieyer's rsterrh Cure Is W nth ten
times It's cost. Key Uhas ]. Jones, New
Btighton; l.. l." "Ole package cured me.
Rey .. II Taylor, l40 Noble.st., BROOKLYN,
~, Y" 1T restored me to tho ministry,
Rev. Geo a. keis. CobbleskiIl n. Y Y.n"TGe
remedy IL marvel. kcv. A. p. FreesC,
Cairo, N. y" 1t mas tGsn of great value
TO me Rev, O'nNy Place, Maasena, ". V"I
tG'. Geo. l.. Pratt. IT. S,,e;hens RectGry
Ph'iada etc. A real cure Of Ca,acr Tor 3! 10, |
~ 2taW
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08
NEW ADvEsrIsEmEnTs.
PUBLIC SALE
OF A
3.St0ry Brick DWELLING

No. 1911 IEFFEKSDN STREET,
On SATURDAY, January ID, 1881, at D.
m, on the premises, oitiiout postpORenGnt,
withdrawal or uuderbD Ddding, contaiuing "
rooms, hot and cold water and other modern
ConEenienceS, bay window front, and side
yard, lot 72Sbl iaet. Jefferson street In tie
vicinity Of delaware Avenue iF VrOwipg more
Opular each year 10 the character OF It's in.
prOyemeRtS and IN lt3 desirable social eie.
lGent. II Is also accessible to schools
churches, markets anu to the railroad de.
p0tG. UIr fdes are we'll worth attending
They ere strictly positive. Dwclliog5 for
r1nt will csrtai, Iy be scarce, and they are
surely Go~ advancing IL both renting and
selling pric1s
Terms oT SALE-Ncrtzagc iO- n, 90 may
remaiu, propcHy sCc rad by ( ire Insurance.
ana the balance equally DIVIDE IN cash aud
uotcs with approved eudors'r at 3 months.
with Interest nom he day Of sulG. Posses,
si0l or 2sth o. March. 1891. Settlement 10
Da made within ono week nom sIie. and
ront to ~ " purchase. upon settlement.
!. e. NIkLn
Soveuth and Markets lrrcts.
lans,I "a ID AGENT to e'' ct .ha .,1ia
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08
fktESlAaSF RbEET.
n7anhind's Favortte pills

Dr. simms' Vegetable Liver Pills (sugar
coatsd) move tie bowels eas7 br acting d!.
rectiy on the liyor, restore tho lost enorxlos
y promoting tho hsa lthy action Of tho llver
In doing tLla, headache, nourplyia, pains I'm
the right or Glt side or through the limbs.
indigestion, costiyenoss, 3icg stomach, WEAK
bacb, dlssiness, bad feelings through the
D0dy aching limbs, hiltOu ness, general
weakness and other bodily iniirmities ara
cured They positively oDerate without
gripping, sickening, veal on!ng or leaving the
bowels cS i c'stive' a splendid, easy, purgatiye
and livor cure ID centA and 81 a box. Main
depot, 4th and King sts. phihtlel,hia 6O7
AtGA S,rnyt. Soia by dsnlurs III
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08
Interesting Themes.

Rev. George R, Gramnr Will to-nor.
row morning, conclude his sermon on
"A cape; or, the Reign Of Love" In
the evening he will preach On what
we must do TO be saved"
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08
hnniherUnhd Mnve o.

The morning exchanges
another Geld wave Ia advance
the Northwest. 1t reached
yesterday, and the temperature
city fell below z,r0 Last night
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08
WILMINGTON. Dell, Jan. 6.
OTHER CASES.

This morning RGPUgLIcAS reporter
called upon DR.. Wales and learned
from him that there are three cases III
der his care in McDOwellvilie. Two OF
them are in the family Of Ous Martin
Green, living at Wswa5ett and Scott 81
The patients are boy OF IS and a girl
Of Is years. The ,hird case is Mrs,
Thomas Bowman, living on Lincoln
street between Delaware and Gilptn
avenue. All these people are white,
aud have been taken sick this week.
They have not been Whiting outside
the city and have had 10 visitors from
infected neiGhbors. DR. Wales says it
Is his impression that the people have
been Injected from rags and old cloth
ing in the Augustine paper mill, which
have been cast of by diseased persons
II three of the patients work in the
paper mill among the rags. The faith
er of the Green children will not allow
them to bs removed to the hospital:
Mrs. Bowman is desirous Of being re.
moved, but it is question whether
her condition, which is critical, will
admit of this.
DR.. Shortlidge has case it is under
stood, which was infected from the
same source as tho above B patients.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08
THIRD EDITION.
smALL-POx IN WILMINGTON.
Ne Less than Five OAses-Fears q
an Epidemic.

Ne Less shan Five Oases-Fears OF
an Epidemie.
The election OF vaccine physician by
City Council last night WAS = timely
one. 1t is learned to day that there
are no less than Ave cases Of small
pox in Wilmington. The hr5t case
heard of came to the attention OF the
Board Of health yesterday when Dr.
Thomas A. Brown sent the following
note to K. B. Frazer, Secretary OF the
Board.
WrLNNGToE. Dell, Jan. 6.
To the Secretary Of the Board of Health:
There is q case Of smallpox in a col
cred family by the name Of Laws, re.
siding in Decatur street-a small street
between Eighth and Taylor, running
east. L. A. BROWN, ID. u.
The case WAS at once reported to the
President Of the Board Of Health, and
will be- removed to the smallpox hos
yital. Arrangements will also be made
TO take tbs other members Of the family
to the hospital, II necessary, and thor
oughly disinfect the dwelling. The
family recently removed hsre from
Philadelphia. The patient is child
boy ten or twelve years old.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08
FIFTH EDITION
The orisp's Rseep,,o.


!. The third annual reception n
Orion Club, given In Websten IN.
Academy last evening, was usdo,..
ly the finest social ball OF the ,.'
The grand march, participated y
seventy Ave couples, was led !, ! ,
Hall and Miss Jennie Harrison, ~
Cd BY j. Il. Norris and Mi.sr,,'
Murine, J. q. Moore and Ma. !,
Bartlett, OF Philadelphia, J.Tg,
and Mise Lizzie Carter, d, E.e.,
son and Miss Kate Clark, II. C, "a,
and Miss Annie Buchanan. n
James and Miss Bmma Pglcs 4
Hayes and NisI Ellen T. Lynch 4
Walker and Miss Ida Perkins ,,I
Kllvington and Miss Josie LynrL /
dancing cOnsiSted OF qusdrtI.,
plain and fancy wslt1es. Tier ]
two intsrrnissions, during sLIsb
trsshnsnts were served.
The representatives OF other e.l
members Of the press and ois..
we're escorted to the pailor Of b.
saloon, where a sumptuous coI,g
had been spread. After sOms OH.
had been spent in tss ting ddss
viandS and qasfiDg OhoIco WiDaA
honorsd guests returned 10 The u
my. The gentlemen who ma.
arrangements for this deligLHA i
oeption were: s. Y. Sswin, a. l.
sl-y, T. J. Haddook, X. Peckwor,
smith, q. Bidlle, II, Cummirs, A
ius, d. W. SpoAkmLn, J. II. PA
Y. Martin, i. Y. Boldly, ". Raw
+. Fennimora, J. Comerforl, c. Z i
L. hcAnsy and N. j. Crooks. Il
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08
HOLIDAY GOODS
Just opened.

Just opened.
BOHEMIAN WARE IN Vases, Toilet
Sets, Smoking SeJs, Caci Stands and bou.
quGt Holders.
JAPANESE & CHINESE GOODs In
Gloves and Handkerchief Boxes, Trays,
Cigar Holders, Birds, Straw Toys, Tete q
TeIe sets, Screens and Fancy Articles.
Ornament grasses Tor Christmas decora-
ti0n In ngturai coIOrs and dyed extra lSrge
Pam as Plumas, also fine STOCK oi Chi!,
dren's lea and Dinner sets In decorated
China; Chlldren'S Sets, knile, fork, spoon
snd napkin rings In plsted ware, entirely
new stI 10.
An 81 the above ara new fresh stock which
We ara offering at low prices, to close Tor moi
iday trade. You are invited W call and In.
spect su= stock anu pricss.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08
EBUBLIC ShLE
UNARM FOX SALE.

- REWARD ST OLEN ON CHRIST.
fDeD mas night. Chesterfield coat. re
above reward will be paid for the coat or aDy
Information leading 70 the recovery cf the
4 ipc and nj gueslioDs asked.
q. Is. NiAN ULER,
lnrStlt ~ h Tlitn street
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08

M ANiED n MAN FuV WOpD.
|E "o.a or carrage' in 7lpqir ph0p. cor
OF rum ant French btreU;s I4nsfit
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08

" &YOruE-THE MENBENS or THE
~ a. q. H. are rcquostDd to meet 30 thor
hall, Sunda' Afternoon. 'clUqrg .. at one
O'Clock sharp. EDMARD mDLOnNLII.,
b3S IL SO TGL.rv
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08

FOL
Jauney's
70 for pro
rangeinei
MsdicinsI
'tioles;Efl|
aes, aco
rupsatW'
dJefsfsc|
Hall'sHa|
arRestorI
cor andn
eshair,f|
nggist,IR |
Cram'sFI
othaohsST
ominuts
lleyton.I]
4kingA Atf
Ifyoufro|
N R.sMftc
eet,0 who
ks are stt
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08

BTOR HEJI--uWhLd.INf HOUSE
a. ta"1u, orc'a'd, pasJur9pe, &C., at nv
II91I'n I9I'n neo ,troehylle station, ChriIlaua
Nd. Al lylO x BEET aDKEDW
IaoStl@t swan Ho,el, Wllminxlog. DaI.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-08

7 OST..-A SMALL GOI.U PADDOCK
l.! mnrbgl Nellie, in aCinG from Nlpth
'hortl rewa" vi! 10 pad tor It's return IN
y07 West street Iqng+g,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-08
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

Peoples intentions can only be de.
cided by their conduct.
There is only one thing that is more
terrible than to say mean thing, and
that is 10 done.
An angry man who suppresses his pas.
sion thinks worse than when he speaks |;
m angry man that will chide speaks
worse than he thinks.
The hard, harsh world neither sees,
nor tries to see mems hearts but
wherever there is an opportunity OF
evil, supposes that evil exists.
There are men who no more grasp
the truth they seem to hold than spar
row grasps the message passing through
the electric wire on which it perches.
Ruskin says that the noblest building
made with hands for spiritual ends
must lack the perfection of grace and
beauty, unless lit from the lamp Of
sacrifice.
Let no one ever repudiate an honest
effort, nor ever ask to have the truth
veiled behind ambiguous sentences Of
honeyed words, however hideous she
may seem to those who know her not.
To achieve the greatest results, the
man must die to himself, must cease to
exist in his own thoughts. Not until
he has done this, docs he begin to do
aught that is great, or to be really great.
When a man discovers that the world
is made up Of disagreeable, quarrelsoma
people, it is time to look at himself
through the big end of spy-glass to
see If he can't find fault or two of
homo.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-08
LOng.Liyed PeOpIe.

Betsey Troutham, of Tennessee, died
in 1884, aged 154 years. The following
particulars Of this individual are given
in the National Gazette, from an account
dated Murfreesborough, Tenn, Febru-
ary %, 1884: She was born in Germany,
and emigrated to the British colonies in
America at the time when the first set
Element was made in North Carolina in
the year ITO. At the age of 100 years
her eyesight became almost extinct, but
during the last twenty years of her life
she possessed the power of vision as
perfectly as at the age of twenty years.
For many years previous to her death
Bhe was unable to work, and is said to
have required great attention in her
friends to prevent the temperature in
her body from falling SO low as not to
sustain animal life. At the time of her
death she had entirely lost the senses
of taste and hearing. For twenty years
before her death she was unable to dis
anguish the difference between the
taste Of sugar and vinegar. At the age
Of sixty.fve she bore her only child,
who is now living, and promises to reach
an uncommonly advanced age.
Solomon Nabit. of Laurens county,
N. O.. died in 1920, aged 143 years.
Nabit was native of England, where
he lived until he was nineteen years Of
age. he then came to this country, and
resided in the State of Maryland till
about fifty-fve years before his death,
when he removed to South Carolina,
where he passed the rest of his life. He
never lost his teeth or his sight, and
few days before his death he joined a
hunting party and actually killed
deer.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-08
Farm, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Melons and Sauashss.


Last year, as test of frequent
practice among growers Of melons
and squashes, l pinched the ends Of the
long main shoots of the melons,
squashes and cucumbers, and left some
to run at their own will. Ono squash
plant Sent out single stem, reaching
more than forty feet but it did not bear
one fruit. Another plant was pinched
until it formed compact mass Of inter-
mingling side-shoots and main branches
eight feet square, and it bore sixteen
squashes. The present year plant OF
muskmelon thus pinched in covers the
space allotted to it and it has set
twenty-three fruit, the most of which,
of course, has been pinched off. The
pinching causes many lateral branches,
and these produce the female or fertile
blossoms, while the main vines produce
only male blossoms. The difference in
the yield of an acre of melons by this
pinching may easily amount to one
hundred barrels.-New York Sun.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-08
Wonderful AmetIlysts.

More wonderful than the amethyst
containing a drop of water owned in
Atlanta, Ga., writes correspondent of
the Chicago Tribune, at Webster City,
Iowa, is an amethyst owned by Pro-
lessor J. Alden Smith, of Boulder, Col,
which contain mercury. In a position
Of rest, he says, the mercury gathers in
small cavity at one end of the frag-
ment, but on changing the position Of
the stone the mercury slowly trickles
through succession of cavities and
channels to the opposite extremity,
gathering in little globule; while more
wonderful than the crystal mentioned
as being in Philadelphia, and contain
ing drop Of water, is one owned by the
correspondent, containing q drop of
water in which floats small fragment
Of carbon.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-08
A Terrible Disease.

A letter from Naples, Italy, says: IL
is about $50 years since the pellagra
made its appearance in Europe, first in
Spain, afterward in France and Italy,
and later in Greece and other countries.
In Italy the scourge has assumed vast
proportions. In the province of Ber-
gamo alone, in the year 1878, at least
10000 persons, it is calculated, were
afflicted with the terrible epidemic,
almost ten per cent. Of the agricultural
population that province. The effect
of the malady is complete degradation
of the physical and intellectual powers.
The greater part of the victims either
die in lunatic asylums and hospitals or
commit suicide, leaving the seeds of the
malady IA sad heritage) to their children.
This is terrible picture, and Signor
Alborghetti, member of the provin-
cial commission of Bergamo, from whose
report, lately published, I gather the
above particulars, advocates the most
urgent and stringent measures on the
part of the government to arrest the
ravages of the disease. As it has been
incontestably proved that the pellagra
made its appearance and increased with
the increased cultivation of maize, that
whatever the difference of soil, climate,
race, social regulations, manners and
customs-those places are only infected
where the food of the agricultural
population consists chiefly in maize
flour in the shape of polenta or bread,
and that even those already affected
with the malady are speedily cured if
their diet be varied with meat, vegeta-
bles, etc. Signor Alborghetti adyo-
Gates radical reform in the food of the
agricultural laborers. He proposes that
economical kitchens, superintended by
provincial commissions and regulated
according to the size of the different
parishes and the number of persons
afflicted with the disease, should be
established, and that the medical officers
of the parishes, at the first sign of the
pellagra invading hitherto untouched
district, should have the power to give
tickets to the agricultural laborera
enabling them to partake of the benefits
of such economical kitchens. This,
he says, is the best, most rapid and
efficient way to put an end to the epi-
demic,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-08
Slf((istellanp,
The Salt Supply.


The Quantity Of salt produced in the
United States in the census year 1880
is returned as 30, 800, ,29s bushels, from
fourteen States and from the territory
of Utah; 1881, 1875 of this is by solar
evaporation. OF this latter, California
produced $3.50 bushels from sea or
bay water; Louisiana produced $4,000
(her total) from inland lakes or natural
deposits; Michigan produced 1853, 500
from subterranoan brines; Nevada pro-
duced l4,908 from inland lakes and
$500 from subterranean hrines; Utah
produced 4S2, 800 from inland lakes; New
York produced 2,777,0 900 from subter-
ranean brines. OF the total produced
by artificial heat, all from su5terranean
brines, Michigan led, with II 272, 1856
bushels; New York was next, With
5,971 ,203, all by the kettle or pan pro-
cess; West Virginia was next, with o.
679, ,43S, all by steam evaporation pro-
cess; next was Ohio, with 2,650,301,
next Pennsylvania. with S5l, 400. The
salt industry employs 264 establish
ments, having IS, 225.740 capital, and
5000 hands, and paying s1,256, 113
wages. The value of the entire 49,
800, ,29S bushels of product is $4,817,-
636. Michigan stands at the head in
point of number of establish M ents an
hands, wages paid and quantity pro-
duced; New York is next in all respects,
and at the head in capital employed.
Louisiana's $4,000 bushels are rock salt
mined and ground. The number of es-
Establishments has decreased from 399 in
1860 to 2Gl in 1880, the decrease being
nearly all in New York and Pennsyl-
vania; in New York the number has
declined from 296 to sixty nine. In
Michigan it has increased from one to
eighty-six, and in California from two
to twenty-five. Capital employed has
decreased slightly in New York and has
enormously increased in others. The
quantity of salt produced, however, has
increased from 12,717, 1913 in 1860 to
29,sO0, 0,29S in 1880, the average for each
establishment increasing from 81, 1878 to
112, S72 bushels. The quantity of salt
imported was 637, 7,752,0OO pounds in
1871, 29,373,OOO in 1874, S67,Os7, ,O0O
in 1876, 9O1, 1,21O,OOO in 1877, $50, 5S9, 900
in 1878, 9O6, ,G15,0 600 in 1879, and $685.
$4,000 in 1880. The values have not
always kept the same pace as the guam
titles, the SG7,0S7,OO in 1876 being
worth 81, 773, ,445, and the 9O1, ,21O, 900
pounds in 1877 being worth 81, $780, ,521.
The value of our exports of this COM
modify were but S6,6l3 in 1880, and the
maximum during the decade was only
S47, 115, in 1871.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-08
A Duel to the Death.

J. T. Carpenter, Choctaw chief, and
Colonel Price, prominent citizen, be-
came involved in a quarrel at Pine Creek
Indian agency. Parties who were pres
ent at gathering" say that the first
they knew of the quarrel the chief and
Colonel Price were standing short
distance from the crowd, when the chief
exclaimed:
"Your blood can alone pay for this p
"My blood is yours when you are
man enough to take it," exclaimed the
Colonel, stepping back, and assuming
threatening attitude.
"Not now," said the chief, when the
crowd rushed to the scene. ga brave
man does not shed blood in the face of
mob. Meet me on this spot tomorrow
morning."
"At what time ?"
"When the sun shines through the
top of that tree" pointing to tall oak;
stand here, and when the sun reaches
the top. when the shade falls at your
feet, look around and you will see me-"
The two men separated, and the spec
tators wondered why two of the most
talented men of the nation had quar-
relied, but no one dared investigate,
lest he be considered an intruder.
On the following morning a large
crowd gathered to witness contest
which every one knew must terminate
fatally. The Colonel arrived, stepped
upon the exact spot where he had stood
the previous day, and looked at the sun.
He looked again, and then looked down.
Again he looked at the sun, and then
surveyed the field. The chief was seen
advancing. When within a distance Of
thirty feet of the Colonel he stopped
and drew revolver. The Colonel drew
his pistol and straightened himself like
man that suddenly experienced feel
ing of pride. Not word was spoken.
The two men raised their weapons.
They fred almost simultaneously. The
chief reeled. Again they fired. The
Colonel fell dead. The crowd rushed
forward. The chief fell to the ground
fatally wounded. The Colonei's bullet
had entered his breast. Blood flowed
from his mouth. The Colonel was shot
through the heart.-Liale Rock (Ark.)
Gazette.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1881-10-08

Mr.. o. B. Potter, of New York, writes
as follows to the american Cutipdtor:
I have practiced this system for three
years, have applied it to common fod-
der corn, red clover, pearl millet, West
India millet or Guinea corn, green rye,
green oats and mixed grasses in which
clover predominated with entire success
in every case. The last year preserved
about 100 tons, and during the summer
I have put down about 200 tons, and
have added sorghum and sugar cane to
the varieties of fodder / have before
preserved. I have never lost any fod-
der thus preserved, but during the
whole experiment it has been perfectly
preserved and better than when fed
fresh and green from the field. As the
first fermentation is passed in the pro-
cess the food thus preserved has no
tendency either to scour or bloat the
animals fed. 1t is eaten up eagerly
and clean, leaf and stalk, and stock
thus fed exhibits the highest condition
of health and thrift. For milch COWS,
to which have mainly fed it, it sur
passes any other food I have ever tried.
1t increases the quantity of milk much
beyond dry food, and the quality is bet
ter than that produced from the same
fodder when fed fresh and green from
the field. The process in its results
upon gresn fodder is not unlike that by
which sauerkraut is made. So much
is this fodder improved and SO COM
plctely is all waste Of fodder prevented
by this process that think all who try
it with proper facilities will find it more
profitable than the present method of
soiling, with the crops already men
toned fresh cut from the field. In ad-
dition to the fact that the FODDER thus
preserved has no tendency to scour or
bloat cattle, another important advan-
taco is gained by this process.