davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-18
DO YOU
Want Money For Your Land ?

If so, write TO D. l. Fort & Co, Real Estate
Agents, Raleigh, they will undertake to get
you "a customer. Large and small farms
wanted, also IMMORAL and timber lands. No
sale, no charge. Houses and lots for sale.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-18
PLEA FOR HARMONY
THE COMING SILVER CONVEN"
TION MAY DO GREAT HARM
TO DEMOCRACY.
OUGHT THE PARTY Be DISRUPTED?

How Often, to be Understood, Shall
the Democracy of North Carolina
Declare Themselves in Favor of the
Free and Unlimited Coinage of SIl~
vere-The Last State Convention De.
clared Itself Explicitly, also the State
Committee Since-Mr. BuxtOn'sVieWs
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-18
---:O:

The Raleigh Crystal Ice Factory Is now
making thirteen tons per day of the Purest,
Hardest and Best Ice ever made here. We
can ship Fifty tons at once from storage
rocm, keptdown to freezing temperature.
JONES & POWELL,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-18

Refrigerated Kolb pure water melons,
at ID Ct ut per pound, at Raleigh Crystal
Ice Factory. JONES & POWELL.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-09-18

1000 bushels white corn for sale very
low by JONES & POWELL.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-31
Mr.. Cleveland closes his message with

Mr.. Cleveland closes his message with
the following words ~ cannot, how
ever, refrain from adding , . express
sions OF my determination to leave moth
ing undone which furnishes means Of
improving the situation or checking sus-
picion OF our disclination or disability to
meet with the strictsst honor every nat
ional obligation" Charity begins at
home and the most imperative national
obligation At present 10 to restore TO the
people of this country the monetary sys-
tenn out OF which they we're buncoed in
lS73--and the loss OF which has now re-
suited in the paralysis Of their industrial
life.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-31
A sEWSY LETTER FROM SUSSYSlDE.
Something About the business, SO.
ctaI and Literary Condition Of
shat Progressive Town.

EDITOR HRRALD-While much has been
said in relation to the Sunnyside country,
yet we cannot refrain from giving our i'm
pres sions in this our first visit here. The
town Of Sunnyside occupies = beautiful
location IN the center OF level plateau
OF several hundred acres, where nature
has graded all the streets which are al
ready ornamented by growing trees. As
an index to the fertility of the soil and
its adaptabiity to tree growing said trees
are sufficient proof. Looking westward
the snowclsd mountains OF Tacoma and
Adams glitter like jewels in the horizon
and stand out boldly as sentinels over
looking this beautiful valley. To the
east and in near proximity are the sere
brown bunch grass covered hills Of the
Rattlesnske range. This vast area in
cludes the the best stock range in Eastern
Washington. The raising Of cattle upon
these hills, interpreted as they are With
live springs, will no doubt, in the near
future, attain greater magnitude than in
the past. While the horse has been
largely superseded by electricity We are
led to believe that the eating of juicy
eastern Washington bunch grass beef
steak will never get out Of vogue. This
large area Of good free pasture and the
alfalfa that can be easily grown under
the canal, being summer and winter food
for stock in close proximity. As DAIRY,
stock and fruit growing center We believe
Sunuyside has glorious future. as nature
has lavished her bountiful gifts with no
sparing hand upon this favored locality.
A stranger 10 most favorably impressed
with the class OF people who are subdu-
ing the virgin soil and engaged in the
different mercantile pursuits. Your cor
respondent had the pleasure OF attending
literary entertainment lately. While
the seating capacity was insufficient and
we were pressed into very close quarters,
30 much so that We felt considerably
warped" for time, after ressining our
accustomed space. We felt repaid for be-
ing pressed somewhat out OF shape by
the evenings entertainment. The lntelli-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-31

We in western America are ardsntly
wishing for several things just now. We
wish that our legislature would get q
move on and elect . senator. We wish
that congress would remonetize silver
And we wish that the house would pass
the Nicaragua canal bill and that the
president would sign it. But sometimes
when We short-sighted mortals are grant
ed the things We desire. these prove but
dead sea fruit between our lips. Even If
senator were elected one might be
chosen who would be worse than none.
We have some such in our minds eye
now. IL is difficult 10 think OF possible
worm in the bad OF remonetized silver.
And the Nicsrsgusn canal? Well, travel
srs from the Orient (by the way, from our
standpoint the Orient is the Occdent, is
it notf) tell us some things that make
food for thought. Hops grow wild in Ja-
pan, they say, and are crop peculiarly
suited to the conditions OF soil and cir
mate in that wonderful land. The freight
from Japan to England via the canal
would be little more than from Washing
ten to the London market. The differ
ence in favor Of Japan, owing to the
chespness of lab,r, would be very great.
The same thing is, of course, true with
reference to the whole American market.
Then Japan grows cotton, and is launch
ing out into manufactures. Why do the
heather not content themselves with
their idols and rice and things, and leave
industrial progress to western civiliza-
ton? This business OF development in
the land OF the Mikado 10 all wrong. Lie
10 hard enough, and prices low enough,
in ell conscience, without the addition Of
the shadow cast athwsrt the the horizon
Of our future by these underfed little men.
Was it Tom Reed who said that "ths
little yellow man with the white money
was going to knock out the big white
man with the yellow money" 1t is a
mad world, my masters, any way you
AZ it, and the universal extension OF this
theory Of evolution is going to sublimats
us out OF existence, unless we can get
along on five cents per diem, and con-
slider ten cents wealth. Ring up the cur
tain Yama. We suppose the best man
wins.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-31
MatherS 7

Remember that Castoria does not con-
tain Morphine, Opium, or any other
narcotic substance, in any quantity, shape
or form. 1t is entirely vegetable, pleas
ant to take, positively effective, and per-
fectly harmless. 1t is not a secret remedy I;
the formula is printed on the wrapper.
Your hpysician will recommend it. Pare
goric, Bateman's Drops. aad many so called
Soothing Syrups, are composed principal
ly of Opium or Morphine; in any quantity
they stupeiy, and in large quantities are
deadly poisons. Csstoria assimulates
the food and regulates the bowels, cures
diarrhGa, allays feverishness and freet-
fulness, soothes the pain in teething. re-
lieyes constipation and kills worms. II
brings refreshing and natural sleep to the
child, and gives rest to The mother.
"Castoria is 50 well adapted to infants
and children, that | recommend it as
superior TO any other known remedy"
DIR. III. A. ARCHER,
Ill $. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
March s, 1887.
From personal knowledge and obser-
Walton | can say that Castoria is an ex-
cellent medicine Tor children, acting as a
laxative and relieving the pent up bowels
and general system very much. Many
mothers have told me OF its excellent ef-
feet upon their children
DR. G. c. OsooD.
Lowell, Mass
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-31

The United States senators elected to
date are as follows: Kansas, Lucien
Baker; Illinois, Shelby NJ. Cullom New
Jersey, William J. Sewell; Wyoming,
Frances f. Warren for the long term and
Clarence d. Clark for the short term ;
California, George C. Perkins Tennessee,
Isham &. Harris; South Dakota, ID. E.
Pettiyrew; West Virginia, John S. Cam
den; Minnesota, Knute Nelson. In Ore
gon ]. N. Dolph is two votes short Of an
election.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-31
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.

Most Perfect Made.
Great reduction on ladies' and misses
cloaks, gents and boys overcoats. at
Coffin Bros 40
II you need anything in the line Of fine
jewelry, do not fail to 20 to H. Kuechler's
before he takes his stock away. SCAT
NJ. schorn sells Studebaker vehicles at
bottom prices. 46-tf
Select or hand-picked Cle-Elum lump
coal. delivered anywhere in North Yak.
ina for *425. Orders left at my gallery
will receive prompt attention.
80 E. E. JAMES.
1t don't pay to use strong and old east
ern corn meal, rs Yakima home-m
meal cannot be beaten in sweetness and
purity. Cheaper than any other. North
Yakima Mill Company. Att
Snyder x Brown, attorneys and abb
stractors OF land titles. Have complete
set of abstract books of Yakima County.
Collections solicited. Office, Metzger
building. eff
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
We are overstocked on No. 10 mems
boots in $3.50 fine kip. You can have
a pair for $3.50. COFFIN Bros. 40
Still sold at the low price, the Victor
Flour - and fresh ground corn meal.
Made by No. Yakima Mill Co. so
Ladies' and Misses wooden hose, leg
gins, over CATERS, hoods and fascinators
cheaper than anywhere in town, at Cot
fin Bros 40
Gle. Elum coal, good quality guaran.
teed. Orders left at my gallery will be
promptly delivered.
40. f.. E. JAMES.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
II you want to save money buy Roslyn
coal. /
Keep your plants from freezing by
burning Roslyn coal. l
Hay, oats and wheat cheap vt Coffin
Bros. 40
Possibly you have forgotten some of
your friends Christmas and will want to
square yourself New Years. Our trade
was good Christmas. but We still have q
few acceptable gifts left. Call in, get a
calendar and make us an offer
NORTH YAKIMA DRUG STORE,
40 First street, Terry Building.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-31
OVERWHELMING PROOF.
% she Superiority 81 Eiecsvtcity
Treatmens over All Others In
the Care 81 Disease.

81 she Superiority 81 Electricity
Treasmess over All Others In
the Care 81 Disease.
Tacoma Ledger.
We submit the following names Of
people recently cured by DR.. Dsrrin, at
Hotel Chilberv, Tacoma, and could oil .
page Of this paper II space would permit !:
Edwin Firth's daughter, 37ll Adams
avenue, Tacoma; deafness cured.
Mrs. A. J. Smith, 407 East Thirty. first
street, Tacoma; inAsmed eye, catarrh
and bronchitis; restored.
Mrs. w. II. Austin, Portland; weakness
optic nerve of the eye, almost blind cured
in six months.
Ut. George. Glenedon, Wash, chronic
rheumatism FIVE years; cured.
Owen James, Spokane, Wash. abscsss
in left ear and quincy. cured.
Mrs. Annie Jones, 307 Ninth st., Seattle,
Wn.; cured Of neuralgia and nervous
prostrstion, also rheumatism.
Isaac WinRard, Centrslia, Wash. asth-
ma Is years, cured,
B. F. Stout Independence, Wash. deaf
ness. catarrh and lung trouble, cured.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-31
SOTICE..-SuERIFFy SALE OF REAL ESrarr.
In the Superior Court Of Yakima County. stat.
of Washington.

III Tue chleIleT 'pntt OF YAKIMA Comfy, State
of Washington.
Sadie Conway,
Charles J. Beach and
Harriet Reach. his wife.
Defendants
By virtue Of v writ ~ execution, order of .ale
and decree OF foreclosure, issued out OF the laid
superior Court in the above entitled action ON
the 18th day of January ls',i, IN favor uf said
plaintiff aud against the said defendant for IN.
sum OF three hundred aud ninety-six and o ,tOths
l5BOsl dollars with interest thereon at
the rate of per cent per anuum from said 18th
day of January. ls95. TIL paid and the f1riher
sum OF fifty $50 dollars as attorney ices and
cost OF suit amounting to sll 20 and Increased
costs ana commanding me to levy aud make
sale, and whereas. said judgment IS foreclos.
nre OF real estate mortgage upon the following
described real estate, situate in Yakima county,
state OF Washington, to-wit. Lot six seven
eight nine, ten, eleven. twelve, thirteen fnur.
teen, hfteen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen nine
teen, twenty ana tNenty-one In block seven of
Beaeh's First Addition to kennewick. Washing
ton, according TO the plat of said addition on
ME in the office of thet county auditor of laid
Yakima county, together with and including
the Hotel kennewick and all buildings and i'm
provements ON said described lands Together
with all and singular the tenemeuts hereiita.
ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging
Nofice Is hereby given that In obedicnre to
SAID command, Will, on Saturday the alrd
day OF February, 1926, at the hodr OF
front door of the court house in The rity OF
North Yakima, Yakima county, state uf Wash
ington, sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, so much Of the above desrribed
Judgment, interest, attorneys fees and costs
Dated this oath day of January, lsa5.
A. T.. DiLLEN.
10 sherif OF Yakima County Washington.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-31

Col. Carroll d. Wright has contributes
to the February Forum an article entitled
Steps toward Government Control oil
Railroads" showing how the Chicago
strike has emphasized the need oflegisa-
ton for the regulation of strikes, and how
it is also factor in producing the changes
in Federal law which are now going on
and which tend 70 governmental control
OF railroads.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-31

UNITED STATES LAND oFYicE,
North YAKIMA, Wash. jan. %, 1895

Month 1AKIhA, wash, Jan. %, Ios5.i
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof win be made before register
aud receiver At North Yakima. wash. on March
10, 1895, Wis: Charles A. Borgason. No s2s
for the eli swlz. nw1< swlz and svl< sel< sec ~.
twp is l6e
He names the following witnesses to prove
OF said land Wis: Frank J. HANDLE, Andrew J.
Bufse, william Ford aud John p. PreEsey, all Of
Wenss, Wash.
Amy person who desires to protest against the
allowance OF such proof or who knows OF any
substantial reason, under the law and the regU-
proof should not be allowed, win be given an
opportunity ~ the above mentioned time and
place 10 cross. ex anime the witnesses OF said
claimant. and 70 offer evidence IN rebuttai Of
that submitted by claimant.
ja3lmar7 A. r. BNHLLIEa, Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-31

Save money on felt boots, overshoes,
gum boots, gloves and mittens. by buy
Ing Of Coffin Bros. 40
Horse Feed, Cow Feed, Pig Feed aud
Chicken Feeds now sold at hall price at
the North Yakima Flour Mill. AZ
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-31

Notice is hereby given that the next
quarterly examination of teachers for
Yakims county will be held at the Soda
Works building, one block west Of depot,
in the city of North Yakima, Wash, be-
ginning on Thursday Feb. IA, 1895, at Q
O'Clock, 3, IN. j. F. BRows.
2-2t County Superintendent.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-31
retice for Pubiicasisn.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFIck,i
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash, Jan. ~, 1881
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act OF congress OF
Jane 3, 1878 entitled IAN act for the sale OF
timber lands in the states of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory" Joseph
Lappa. of North Yakima, county of Yakima.
state OF Washington, has this day filed In thi .
once his sworn statement tor the purehase of
the swl& of swI< of sec No &c, in twp No Il IS
e. and win offer proof to show that the land
sought 10 more valuable for its timber and stone
than for agricultural purposes. aud 70 establish
his claim to said land before the register and re-
ceiver Of this once ct North Yakima, Wash, on
Saturday, the 9th day OF April, 1895.
He names as witnesses: Zenas Bolton, Joseph
Rice, A. c. Marks aud Flank Joseph, all OF
North Yakims, wash.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested TO nle their
claims In this ONCE on or before said 9th day
OF April. 1895. A. Y. SMELLING,
js9oap4 Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-31
4 Bargain.

For sale at q sacrifice, q ranch Of 100
acres; ordinary Improvements; water
right and timber. For particulars on.
quire at this office. 5I-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-31

repeated withdrawal OF gold 10 payment
for currency notes are sound aud neces.
sary. The message would be good one
III Il were better.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-31

The best corn meal. Graham and
white -four 10 made BY No. Yakima Mil
Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1895-01-31
Dissolution of Co-Partnershin

NOTICE il hereby given that the partnersb,,
4 heretofore existing between the unds,P'
signed. under the firm name of Arthur Conf, y
BIOS, Is thls day dissolved by mutual consent
Arhut t9iin retiring from said firm. The bn.''
i iness VIII hereafter be conducted BY Lester
co y. ana ii. ;. CONN, under the firm nam. 80
c 20 brothers, who will receive and reeein, ~
Al sums OF money due said pHrtnersbin ami ~, ~
all OF the liabilities of said firm. ""' puy
DAteu, North Yakima, Washington this zen
DAY OF January, A. D., 1895 'A'' i"h
ARTHUR COFFIN
IA. LESTER r. COFFlN
~" II. :. COFFIN.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-28
Late Fall and Winter Irrigation.

Lutte Wilcox Of Colorado, writing to
American Agriculturist says:
In many sections of the west fall ir.
rigation has been practiced with good
success After the crops are harvested
water is turned on and the soil given a
thorough soaking. Subsoiling greatly
enhances the value of fall and winter
irrigation. The land is also put into
good condition for early spring plow-
ing But few crops should be irrigated
from the time of planting until after
the plants have had several days growth.
Fall irrigation supplies moisture suffi
cient to start the crops and gives them
vigorous growth of few weeks be-
fore irrigation is necessary. 1t is better
for young plants to have the moisture
come from beneath than from the sur
face, especially in early spring. In Col
oradO it has been found that water may
be applied advantageously before the
regular cold days of winter set in, and
this method Is generally adopted whore
water can be had at that time of the
year. The late irrigation is useful after
a dry fall, and is especially to be com
mended i'll the preparation for crops
which require the maximum amount of
moisture, and for orchards where the
water supply is likely to be short the
following season Tho land acts ms Il
storage reservoir. Let the soaking be "A
good deep one. Orchardists adopt this
plan to eircumyent the evil effects of
winter drying.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-28
Fighting Cutworms.

In bulletin from the New Jersey
station it is stated that clover or soc
laud is most frequently infested by cut
worms, which are less frequently found
ON late cultivated land. The worms are
especially abundant in crimson clover.
Among the remedies suggested clean
culture is placed first, prominently as
ISOLATED with early fall blowing. Apply
ing top dressing of kainit and nitrate
of soda in the early spring if corn is tC
be planted Is advised the seeding to be
delayed until "a rain has carried tbs fer
tilizers into the soil Distributing clover
or bran that has been moistened with
paris green about the fields is also rec.
commended.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-28

In this country the first agricultural
experiment station was begun at Yves
leyan university, Middletown, Conn. i,
in 1875, though similar work had been
previously carried on at some Of the
agricultural colleges. California, North
Carolina and New Jersey were among
the first states to organize experiment
stations.
In 1887 congress passed what is pop
ularly known as the Hatch act, which
gives to each state and territory $l5, 900
a year from the national treasury for
the maintenance of an agricultural ex-
pertinent station. Agricultural expert
ment stations are now in operation un-
der the act of congress March 2, 1887,
in all the states and territories Alaska
is the only section of the United States
which has no station. In each Of the
states of Alabama, Connecticut New
Jersey and New York separate station
is maintained wholly or i'll part by the
state funds, and in Louisiana station
for sugar experiments is maintained
mainly by funds contributed by sugar
planters. la several other states sub
stations have been established. Exclud-
ing the branch stations, the total mum
Der of stations in the United States is
%. OF these 81 receive the appropria-
ton provided for in the act of congress
already mentioned.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-28
TOMATOES FOR THE GREENHOUSE.
A Report on Varieties Tested at the Yer
mont Experiment Station.

II
- ~ 'o'','' rs
ii,oi'0 1'''''o,' " i'"i' w" VI No.
siNes 'ii' iiii''i '''' 'oii'"
'oe ~, ioi s'oei'''1 , o"''''io, 10 ''2
iao i1'H1N ii9 'Ii.' - any, '','' D''"
,ho s'"''''''iu variety WIN u i'i lui'ei'''
i''' "'' ',,o'i' NV =.
,iui'' anu iIl''' 40 VIZ 40 - i'0' OV'',i
,n'li any o'i'ei Ioi'',S we i"No ''ei
'ii',' II IN 's - ''i'''" WV a. 'i'S
'NoH ", S'ii'o u 'i'o i''"'i ','i 'e'''s
NV ''''' AZ ''''' ~ :,
III our b'o",e '''sa ''9''', '''' - ''''s II
o''i iii'' - ~ ~ ~ ~ '''' -, ~
'oo p"Hi''Ne III f'"'siiS i'H i,'it's' II
n'' 9'i'l' ''t' IL W No. 90
wv iiiS' =" Il ~ no" II we iI''9o any,
s"iu'"' an" ;, d only Wy eiN"liy d
iVo'e" WI '''# ''''' - ms i"iN1
ctop y. 'i'o''''o 3'@e' Sii'o'''' i'''''' anu
nrn, l'oi' WIN" i ~ me very peSV
quaiI'H' t'i - u'' N''us 10 H"'t Son'o
PoVPt'' "a nv" i,'NH' ~ - "oe "P ~
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-28

In our gardens this year we had sew
eral varieties that are especially adapted
10 our conditions. We had the Acme
Beauty, Paragon, Matchless, Golden
Queen, Maule's New Imperial and the
new Stone, besides others The Golden
Queen is a yellow and may not be suit
able for the markets, but as home
fruit it cannot be surpassed. Maule +
New Imperial is new variety well
worthy Of trial. 1t is "a good cropper, Of
large, smooth. firm fruit. The Stone is
another very promising now variety,
good for tho general crop.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1895-11-28

There remains no doubt but that corn
harvesting machines have come to stay.
Tie New England Homestead reports
that nearly 10. 900 Of one make alone
have been sold this veal, III addition To
an immense number of other machines.
1t says:
The machines will doubtless be much
improved, and only after a corn har-
vester has been actually used for one or
two years by the farmer in doing prac-
teal work can it be said to be an as
sured success The Mccormick, for in
stance, which cuts and binds the corn in
bundles, harvested 100 acres of corn in
1890, and was supposed to be perfect
then, but before it was put in the hands
of the farmers the manufacturers felt
it necessary to spend four years upon
it and to test it all the way from the
sugar cane of Texas and Louisiana to
the l6 foot corn in the Wabash bottoms,
the squaw corn Of Dakota and the Yam
kce corn of Vermont
A machine to husk corn and put it
into the wagon box has now been de-
vised. The idea is old and it remains to
be seen whether this latest candidate
will be a success. Years ago such ma
chine would have had large market,
but now the farmers recognize that
eornstalks, if properly cut, cured and
fed, are worth just as much per acre as
the best hay. The demand for ma
chino Of this type will be limited to
those farmers who are still willing to
waste their corn fodder, or only partial
ly utilize it by turning the stock into
tho cornfelds after plucking the ears