davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
NEWFANE.
Mabel Miller is sick.

MaDel Mllier Is SICK.
John Kenny is housed with the grip.
III. S. Kenny has bought the Nat Hig-
gins house.
Charles Underwood cut his foot Mon
day night while splitting wood.
The young people enjoyed sugar eat
at Union hall Monday evening.
Abbot Edwards is finishing the tene-
ment over his store which will be occu-
pied by III. Kidder.
Your correspondent was not responsi-
BILE for the item concerning the Windham
county court house, which appeared in
last weeks issue; but begs to say that
there are many short-sighted people in
the world and it must have been one who
took view of the court house at the
opening of the present term, as the state
ments concerning it were far from the
truth. Windham county court house
was never a meeting house, consequent
ly there is no pulpit in which the court
sits; no rough tables are seen in the
building. but nice tables neatly covered
with velvet. The rooms, hallway and
stairs are neatly covered with carpeting /;
curtains at the windows and pictures
adorn the walls. 1t has been stated by
people who have visited other county
buildings that Windham county has the
best court house in the state. People
who do the most pleading in the court
will find. when they plead for the r, =
moval of the county buildings, that they
have hard case.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
1OWNSHEND,

Clarence Woodward is on the Shattuck
farm.
Hugh Holbrook is attending court as
juror.
Walter Ware from Putney was in town
Saturday.
Mrs. n w. Harris of Newfane is STOP
ping with Mrs. Gage.
Regular meeting of West River grange
Friday evening, March %.
Mrs. A. H. ingalls, slipped and badly
sprained her arm last Friday.
Mrs. Henry Miles entertained her Sun
day school class and Mrs. Wilson's Mon
day evening.
Frank Wilder of Adams, Mass, came
up Friday night and stopped at r.
Thayer's until Tuesday morning.
Mrs. A. B. Metcalf is home again. She
passed last week in East Jamaica, help
ing care for Mrs. S. j. Densmore.
Albert Clayton is going to move in
with Harrison Eddy. Fred Davis is go
ing to take his place at Ed Batchelder's.
Miss Persis Bixby, who, at the time of
her death, was one of the Oldest men,
bers of the Congregational church, left
legacy of $3.50, the income of which is
to be used in the support of preaching.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
ksY,;,bsz .lINysak;;s,
lnGiI$Ss58 sya s5ss@ "S
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.
For Day of Fasting, Humiliation and
Prayer In New Hampshire.

For Day of Fasting, Humiliation and
Prayer In New Hampshire.
Fasting as form of religious devotion has
been practiced from very remote period in the
historic past. 1t derives Its most glorious sane
ton from the example of our Saviour in fasting
40 days and 40 nights in the wilderness before he
began the work of hi earthly mission. AS New
Hapsmhire, with other New England colonies,
early established and has continuously main.
tanned the revered custom of setting apart day
annually for a general fast, l, with the advice of
the council, do appoint Thursday, the 18th day of
April next as day OF iasnng' humihauon ana
Laying aside our habitual activities may. we
devote the day to meditation on our present rela-
lions to the Divine Being, AID to serious con
temptation of our destiny in the great mystery
public and in secret, honestly and humbly con
Tossing our sins before our Heavenly Father, fer
vently seek his forgiveness and his help In the
hour of temptation.
With Implicit trust in his wisdom and mercy
may we invoke Almighty God to continue to
vouchsafe to us the blessings that flow from that
civil liberty with which he has so signally fav-
ored us. May we fervent y implore him to re-
strain the sin intemperance, to stay the disease
which tllicts our people, to avert the lurking
pestilence that threatens, to lead the people
peacefully through the exciting contest or com
fng months, direct us that we shall constant
ly and gratefully feel and acknowledge the in
fluence of his loving protection
Given at the council chamber In Concord this
fifteenth day of March in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and ninetytwo, and
of the independence of the United States of
America the one hundred and sixteenth.
HIRAM A. FUTILE,
Governor.
By his excellency the governor, with the advice
EZRA s. STEARNs,
Secretary of State.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
MUNSONVlLLE.

At the regular meeting of Granite
Lake grange last Friday evening four
new members were instructed in the
first and second degrees of the order.
Union hall, which has been purchased
by the Methodist society, was dedicated
March II. 1t will! be known in the
future as the Methodist chapel. Granite
Lake grange holds right in it for their
use.
Work has been resumed on the new
school house in this place and the chill
dren who have not grown to man and
womanhood since the question of build
ing school house in this place was first
preached will soon have the benefit of it.,
unless the committee who have charge
of it bankrupt the town in it's compile
tiOn
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
CLAREMONT.
A movement Is on foot to establish a
new bank at Claremont.

A movement is on foot to establish a
new bank at Claremont.
Col. j. S. Walker, Hon. Ira Colby and
George L. Balcolm have been chosen a
committee to complete and publish his
tory of this town. At the recent town
meeting the sum of $4,000 was appro-
priated for that purpose.
At the annual school meeting of this
town the following gentlemen were
elected to hold the various positions +:
Moderator, Hon. III. w. Parker; clerk,
Albert w. Hawkes.; member of school
board, Edwin S. Bailey; treasurer, Ed
ward F. Houghton.
The Boston & Maine management has
in contemplation many improvements
for the region of which Sunapee lake is
the center, the coming season. AS in
the past year, accommodations will be
offered Saturday night and Monday
morning for those who wish to pass
Sunday at the lake.
At the annual meeting of st. Peters
lodge, F. and A. NJ, of Bradford, the
following officers were elected: w. NJ,
E. r. Ashley; S. w., George E. Brock
way; j. W., M. H. Clark; S. D., E.
Messer; j. D., Almon Cilley; treasurer,
V. G. Brockway; secretary, E. M. Cum
mings; senior steward, John Rogers !;
junior steward, John French; represen-
tative to grand lodge, George Brown.
Baseball isn't dead in Claremont, nor
is it languishing, even. The town is
going to have a better team than ever
this season. A first-class battery has
been engaged and men who know how
to play will fill the other positions. The
association has recently elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, F. p. Vogl;
vice president, DR.. Leonard Jarvis !;
directors, John E. Hoban, Henry III.
Chatfield, Eugene I'll. Hunter.
The hospital project still seems likely
to succeed. The Advocate says: 'Dr.
c. w. Tolles had previously conceived
the idea of private hospital for the
treatment of paying patients. He has a
suitable lot and the funds for building
are available. Although it will be dis
appointment to him, he expresses his
willingness to forego this plan, in view
of the broader enterprise. His convic-
tions that hospital is present necessi-
ty and would be great benefit, not only
to Claremont but to the outlying towns,
are very strong. Money will doubtless
come to the enterprise as soon as it is
fairly launched. Some encouraging in
timations have been given by people Of
means and kindly disposition"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
pfrn.

=: PlERCE-In Cambridgeport, March Is, George
Pierce. aged 70 years.
CLOUGH-In Chester, March 49, Mrs. Rhoda
Clough, aged 81 years.
ANGIER-In Alstead March Is, Cutler An
gier, aged 30 years.
HOUGHTON-In Charlestown, n. II March
~, ii. l.. Houghton, aged 81 years.
FARNSWORTH-In Grafton, March s, E. H.
Farnsworth, aged AZ years.
DENSM 'RE-In East Jamaica, March II, Mrs.
Eleanor Densmore, aged 35 years.
HOWE-In East Jamaica, March 49,, Aurelius
Howe.
PERHAM-In Santa Inez, Cal, February %.
ID. H. Perham, aged As years.
JOSL1N-In Walpole, March II, Joseph O.
Joslin, aged So years, 6days.
HUNT-In Concord, March Is. Mrs. Ellen
Hunt' wife of Abel Hunt, aged 70 years.
CHASE In Gassetts, March l6, Mrs. Jane
chase, aged 63 years, IL months, days.
RlCE-In Cavendish. March Is, Clara, only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rice aged years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

George Houghton has gone to Vernon
VT, to work on the Fans farm for the
season.
Mary Cobleigh is dress-making in Brat
tleboro, Vt.
Miss Thirza Hutchins has had a severe
attack of grip. She is recovering.
Miss Hattie Watkins of Walpole is
stopping with her sister, Mrs. Curtis
Chickering.
Miss Maybelle Shumway of Brattle-
boro, VT, former teacher in this place,
is visiting Mrs. Ernest Carey.
The Y. P. G. U. held one of their
weekly prayer meetings at the church
last Sunday evening, under the leader
ship of Mrs. Orrin Farr. Subject: To
tai Abstinence. Subject next Sunday
evening: Respect to all men.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
DREWSVILLE,

Miss Nellie Tower has returned from
her vacation.
Miss Alice Locke of Putney, VT,
visited friends here last week.
Orr Wallace sold the personal property
by auction for Mrs. A. Gale last week.
A warrant has been posted for a spec
ial school meeting Saturday at the
school house in North Walpole to take
action on the $4,000 school house
question. A majority of the present
school board reside at North Walpole
and they have used their power to call
the meeting in one corner of the district
and in aroom that will not hold one-half
the voters. There are about 500 voters in
the district, and we have large town
hall in central position.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24

Charles N. Villas of New York. This
makes trio Of houses situated in the
form of a triangle owned by this gener-
Gus enterprising gentleman, who never,
amid all the hustle and gaiety of Fifth
Avenue hotel management, forgets his
boyhood home. Every summer he and
his sisters, with their many friends,
come here to breathe the pure air and
enjoy the quiet restfulness of our sunny
village. Mr.. Abbott is negotiating for
thelpurchase of another house to move in
to. Mrs. Susan Shepard and her son,
BERTHE, of Keene are considering an offer
for her house,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
EAST ACWORTH.

George Call and family moved from
Charlestown to this village last Thurs
day, where he will work at the tub
trade.
MIS- Call is improving in health.
Charlie Bailey of Claremont has been
visiting his sisters, Mrs. A NJ. Mitchell
and Mrs. G. w. Burr.
The telephone has been removed from
w. 0. Kemp's to G. w. Bussys.
Silas Gee has bought the Dyre pace
of the Mitchell Brothers.
Joshua Millikin of Lowell, Mass,
made flying visit here last week.
o. r. Kemp has returned from
Charlestowp and will reside with Mr..
Calls people for time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
WESTMORELAND DEPOT.

Mrs. George Genzer is sick with the
grip.
after an attack of grip.
Miss Mary Callahan is passing few
weeks in Keene with friends.
The evening of March 10, in spite of
rain and mud, a small party of neighbors
called upon Allie Houghton, living in
the south part of Walpole, to celebrate
his birthday. Music, vocal and instu-
mental, the instrumental by G. III. Aid
rich and Miss Mary Houghton, was good
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
NORTH CHARLESToWN.

Harry Towner passed last Sunday in
Keene.
Bluebirds are singing but the air is
keen since the blizzard.
Lewis Gay is just commencing extern
sive repairs on his house.
The funeral of Mrs. Abel Hunt was
held at the church last Friday afternoon.
She died at the insane asylum in Con-
cord, where she had been an inmate 20
years. Bereft of her reason for so long
q time, it must be consolation to her
many friends to feel that now she is at
rest safe in her Fathers house.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
SQuIh ACWORTh.

Sugar supper at Grange hall Friday
evening, March 25. Everybody invited.
Several couples from this place attend
ed the leap year ball at Alstead last
week.
At the school meeting Saturday, N. p.
Merrill was reelected member on the
school board for three years.
Maud and Alvah Cummings, son and
daughter of M. D. Cummings of Con-
cord, are visiting relatives here for two
weeks.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
SOUTH ChARLESTOWN.

Arthur Bruce returned from his visit
to Newfane last Saturday.
George Messer went to Boston Thurs
day with another carload of lambs.
Mr.. Whitcomb and family went back
to their home in Bradford Friday.
Ed KiIison returned from Keene Tues
day and will work for George Bailey the
coming season.
Mrs. McQuaid fell while passing from
one room to another and received severe
bruises about her face.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
EAST LEMPSTER,

The last meeting of the Farmers club
for the season was held March II. The
program consisted of literary and musi-
cal exercises and was creditable to all
concerned. Great interest has been taken
in the meetings of the club during the
winter. The next meeting will be held
at the call of the directors.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
LEM PSTER.

Miss Ada Gle has gone back to her
work at Newbury. .
Mrs. Mary Pollard returned from
Haverhill last week.
The farmers club gave good enter
tainment last Thursday evening. A
laughable farce, some short acted pieces.
songs, etc., were given by members of
the club. The next meeting is to be
held at the call of the directors.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
lANGpoN.

L. G. Hill is having success in hatch
ing chickens with his incubator.
A blizzard Saturday and Sunday
visited us but it was not a very severe
one.
G. w. Stanley has gone to Peabody,
Mass, to his sisters home for a season Of
needed rest and recuperation.
Miss Cara Carpenter has gone to Ben
nington, VT, having secured en-
ployment in the Banner office.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
Local Market.

MEAT-Roast beef q 2oc; spring lamb 12H
20c; chops &c; mutton 15a2Oc; veal sd20c; fowls
lsc; spring chicken 1s9 20c; pork IL 9 14c; hams
l2H lac; lard 10 l2c; breakfast bacon l5c; sau.
sage l2c; salt pork loo; tongue 15c; dried beef
90 q CSC; turkeys, PC p ID.
VEGETABLES - Potatoes, 15c ~ peck, or
60; q bushel; cabbage &c p b beets Sc n ID !;
turnips &c u ID; carrots &c q fb; onions &c d
quart; squashes &c q ID; apples l 30 9 % U
h bbl lettuce l0c u nd; celery 20c p bunch !;
parsnips, sc d fb carrots, &c u ID; spinach, 45c
peck
GRoCERIEs-Flour s55o q 50; eggs 15c;
sugar, granulated SC; brown Axe: cheese Ice;
Office 25 q 3sc; tea 80 9 75c; butter "a @ Csc.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
and Watertown Stock Market, for
the week ending March 22, 1892.
NUMBER FROM THE SEVERAL SECTIONS.

Brighton hides, 81 GIG p 10 Brighton tallow,
4a41sc u h; country hides, Az &c u ID country
tallow, 81 &c u 10; calf skins, 75c 9$1 90 each
lamb skins, 81 90 9 81 % each; dairy skins, 40
q SOC each; COW skins, 4c II fb.
Prices of Northern and Eastern Beef Cattle III
Ii, live weight-Choice, q sc; second quality.
SIC; third quality, cows and coarse oxen, "a Sc
u 10.
Prices of Western Beef Cattle D cwt, live
weight-Choice, So at So 90; second quality,
So q "a so; third quality, 50 60 q So 10.
Sheep and Lambs-Good demand; prices q
614c live weight.
Veal Calves-Demand brisk; prices ranged
from CSC u b, live weight.
Swine-Demand good; prices a 61sc u n.
Poultry No demand; prices low at &c b 10,
live weight Chickens in demand at l2sic.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
murrfen.

ROBERTS, POLLARD In Proctorsville,
March y, by Rev. Moore of Cambridge Mass.
Fred Roberts of New York and Mary Pollard of
Proctorsvile.
HODSKINS, SMITH-In Bartopsyille. March
y, by Rev. L. ID. Foster, George Hodskins and
MRS. Abble S. Smith, both of Alstead, N. HI.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
Bnrn.

MCGOWAN-In Gageville, March II, TO Mr..
and Mrs. Frank MCGOWAN, son.
WRIGHT-In Walpole. N. H., March %, to Mr.
and Mrs. George G. Wright, a SON
HOLMES-In Townshend, February Is, to Mr.
and Mrs. A. Holmes. son. Walter Clyde.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
Complete murkrt Rrpnrt.
Corrected From Week to Week.
BOSTON, March %,

BOSTON, March -.
Money at the clearing house this morning was
steady at 2per cent, with New York funds II q
0cents discount per $1,000. There is no mate
rial change in the market. Rates are as follows:
Business paper, per cent; corporation
loans, g 5 per cent; collateral loans, g per
cent; call loans, g per cent. Foreign rates
are Cables, 81 sSa4 demand, 4 ssh; 60days'
sight, "a s61s; commercial do, "a 50.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
Purify YourBIood

as general tonic to cleanse the blood and
sharpen the appetite. 1t is the best anti
malaria remedy" he says, "that know
of" Certainly the cordial endorsement of
so prominent man should convince you that
Hoods Sarsaparilla is worthy your confidence.
Mr.. Charles F. Drexel, a well known former
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-03-24
Hoods
SarsapariIla

and we feel that too much praise cannot be
given Hoods Sarsaparilla-'
Try Hoods Pills for Biliousness this spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09

] think, said detective tho other
day, there must bo fascination about
life In jail, for certain men who have
teon in there for little while seem to
leave II with regret, and do not lose
their interest In what goes on in prison
for some time after they arc released.
Again and again | hayo noticed men
who have hcon confined for n few
months come back every day after their
release aud stand at the door, looking In.
Thoy had no friends in there, unless
they mado friends among tho other
prisoners, and they did not speak or
wish v speak to any one, They leaned
againS the grated door and looked in,
us II they wanted to como back.
Ireally think some Of them become
attached TO tho life, aud ono reason Is
that unless they arc men OF gentle feel
ings they do not feel tho shame of their
position as long us they are inside, but
when they come out and meet other men
they know they have tho jnil stain on
them, and they imagine every ono SEGA It.
have often watched them standing
there by the door, and wondered what
feeling it was that drew them back
London Tit-Bits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09
Tobacco chculns nu,,er ,Ianer..

Probably referring TO this may seem
rather uncalled FOR aud at this particu.
lar time out Of place, but take It for
what Il Is worth. dotcst It; dcspise
Il, Think OF your butter maker splitting
all over Che butter room while In the
act Of working and packing the butter
Quite frequently does this come TO my
notice hold that the habitual nso Of
tobacco should utterly disqualify any
nun from occupying the butter makers
sanctum. might so ron and cnumcrate
the habits OF cleanliness promptncss,
politcncss-not only politoness 10 your
customers, but MS well 70 your cows-thc
habit Of acquiring and reading dairy
literature, o,c.-Address Of J. L. Mss.
lev
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09
Two Robbers Board South Bound
Passenger on the Santa
fe,
TWENTY MILES NORTH or
eurHae. o. 7.
Two Baskets Of Grapes Was the Only
Trophy They Could
Secure.
ny Telegraph TO tho NEws.i
GRAPES INSTEAD or MONEY.
That ~ what Two Robbers Secure ON =
train.


GuTHRIE, o. r., Sept. ls.-A south
bound passenger train on the Santa
Fc ROAD was held up by train robbers
at wharton, Cherokee strip, tonight,
twonty miles north OF this city. when
the train arrived hero, several bullet
holes were found inside the expres.
car. Conductor ki,ching states that
when the train stopped TO tske water
he walked down the track and was met
by the engineer who was Ia charge OF
i've men. The engineer snys when he
stopped at Wharton three men mounted
the engineand ordered hinself and the
Herman to get down anu 20 b tho ex.
press car. There they made the firs
man batter In ths door. The express
messenger fired one shot through tho
cur, but desistcd when the fireman
told him the robbers compelled him TO
do the work. Tho door was opened
and the robbers nj once entered. They
iOuad the safe empty, the messenger
having opened 1t while the door was
being brosen In anu socretcd the con.
tcnte. Failing TO hnd any booty the
robbers left, taking with them two has.
kots OF grapes M trophy OF the Enid.
No attempt was made TO rob passon.
gers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09
The Herring sen Arbitration.

WAsuiN0ToS, ID. g., sept. SHE
second phase VI the Brring sea srbltra-
ton closed yesterday with an exchange
y; cases between the agents OF the
prlncipsls The preparation OF tho
original case for the United States has
largely engaged the attent,on Of Secre-
tary Foster Recently. ltembodies the
minutes OF historical collation. OF acts
Connected with the Russian ownership
" Alaska ~ far ~ they bear upon tho
question Of maritime Jurisdiction,
IieTlng sea control, Of fisheries, etc. IL
is also an exhaustive analysis Of CORES.
pondcncc early In the present coutro-
very with Great Britain. The
American nrbitIators viii bs supplied
with s.oopy Of the British case and
they will be occupied with the reply
several weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09

\ Washington driver snys that there
Is mn old gray hill horse there that some
times cannot get hack to his accustomed
place at the foot OF the hill in timo fof
tho next cnr. This horse has nothing 10
do with the blue line, and knows the
difference between tho bluo and the
brown cars. Il he is on his way bach
TO tho starting point and secs a brown
car coming. this shrowd animal will
turn around ans stand al1ugddo the
track waiting for the car TO reach him.
No amount OF coaxmg eau induce him
TO move. but after the cur reaches him
he viii "pull like a major until he
reaches the top. Then no returns 10 HE
post, and when ha again secs his car
coming turns and gets into position,
A day or two ago the hill boy, instead
Of walking back with the horse or rid
ing him, as was his usual custom,
jumped on a ear and rode down. The
horse saw this and stopped half way up
the hill and would not move until the
boy came after him. Whenever the boy
rides ON the ear the horse stops half way
down the hill, but when the boy remains
with him the old gray pursuos the oven
tenor OF his way until he reaches tho
bOttom.-Our Animal Friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-09

The milk producer, the cheese and
butter factory man aud the private dni.
ryman are no enemies. They arc the
best OF friends; their interests are one.
The only trouble is they do not always
realize this fact
The cause Of abortion in dairy cows Is
ascribcd by Dr. Salmon to want Of clean
Illness IN many eases. Tho germ of dis.
ease and puTeiaciion are easily spread
"".', ~ Wv 'p.Io'''J s'a,'' ~ anon
S ~ " pU"s '"o Ol'i! sur WY - "
49, .'.es "'' w I..''','s ".u ou." W
o"ay ""'', ,o '.'. uooi' "'"''''' "a" "''
20, VI 'i''"' .V"'"s'O"'
a common nay barn can be turned
easily INTO sllo' Limo with double
boarding, VAIN paper between or with
single hhihg tightly htted by tongue
ana groove Inc bottom ana sides must
Dc prught wherever INC silago touches
heln'
Ten tons Of ensilago TO the acre is a
good estimate.
F,r,y no,nds ~ o,sD. - dov "a a
mood yntion for ors ds9ry cow ors
aero will do a little more than produce
silage for ono COW.
A sucrcssfni aairyn,, v,ho orovs lila