davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18
Of To-Day's Journal.
PAGE !.

fAG l. l.
...r, Grange. The Waldo County
..r wedding News of the Oranges.
rn-oual Court.
rAGE2.
su Is Planted. The Real Thing
-mI Serve All Alike.
rAGK3.
lH.-ror> Who Flourished on Amer.
.r Echoes New York Fashions
N.g to the Front. Baptism Ar
rAGE4.
goa Returns Base Ball. Bel
NHf.
TAGE ;.
.l,t.. The Churches. Trans
ltGlt t..
- 'tmpncetlng Association .
IIuAhltloA.. Register ol Deep
U.Il TO Martinique. Literary
1ut % Many ships poem .
Boston TO Build a Cup De
-r-s m Eli>w0rth..tungrr>>
-s.f
>Uns \ Hone moon Al
.H- 100 Clinton Sf Conan
..- come Rack. .tUnImoa>
-'- Woods .. le CMmbtr
IWaDllaud' ptIu'r8tlt
Enforcement Do York
u rr"1ulA-.Bc.i.i-t Free
fI.fa fIYff
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18

The Judges were c. f. Dorrlthy, BOSTON,
starter, A. \. Jones, Sidney, pr. W: l..
ham, Mass, DR.. X. +. Freeman, Dexter.
The attendance the third day was nearly
as large as the second and the races were
even more interesting. Tha races were the
30 and go classes and i'll the latter the
track record was lowered to 2.194. There
won by Maud C., b. m. f. f. Boynton,
Camden. Delight, .. g., &. b. lngraham,
Camden, took second and the third and
fourth We're divided between Frank S, b.
g., Pearl Brook Farm, Belfast, and lno ch.
m, Geo. Allen, Camden, they standing the
same in the summary, Frank d., g. $,
horse. The summarize:
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18

discontinued Sept Both, and beginning Oct
1st the people will be served by free deliv
cry The route to be established covers
23B miles and will serve 429 people, Albert
B. Payson will be the carrier. Isaac G.
Reynolds has been the postmaster at South
Brooks for the past 45 yesrs.
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18

day.
The many friends of g. b. Ingraham of
Camden, Familiarity known as Uncle Gil,
We're pleased to see him again in the sulky,
and he received hearty applause. Mr..
Ingraham is upwards of SO years old and
handles a horse on the track with the skill
that characterized his whole career. He
drove his horse four heats in the 80 race,
won the first heat and second money.
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18

The track-lowering race was the 2.20
started and four heats were trotted Henry
liter, ch. G., owned by L. l.. Gentner of
Belfast and driven by Ralph Burrill of Ban
gor, won in 2.194. Linnie g., blk. H., W. G.
Morrill,, Pittstield, took second money !;
Cricket, b. M, W. l.. Barrows, Union, third
and Daybreak, g. G., W. w. Gillis, Bangor,
fourth. Ihe SummarN:
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18

Have you tried Ready Bits.
The latest cereal.
All grOcers, 15c.
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18

Mrs. Hannah Gilmore, one of the oldest
persons in Belfast, died at her home on the
Searsport road last Thursday night at he
age of 81 years, 4 months and days She
was born in Browntield, Me-, a daughter of
Nathan and Phebe (Dutch) Bean, and was
the widow of George Gilmore of Belfast.
She leaves three Sons--Melvin and Syreno
p. Gilmore of Belfast and Fillmore Gilmore
of Bangor-and three brothers, Timothy
Bean of Conway, n H., Alonzo and Holly
NJ of Camden. The funeral was held at
her late home Saturday afternoon and the
interment was in SearSpOrt.
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18

Ambrose Elwell died at the home of his
brother William in Northport Saturday,
Sept. 18th, at the age of 81 years He was
born in Northport, d son of David and
Mercy (Pendleton) Elwell, and spent ali
his life there. He was a quiet, industrious
man, and was respected by all He was un-
married. Two brothers survive him, VIII
liam and Daniel Elwell, both of Northport.
The funeral was held Monday afternoon,
and the interment was in Cove Cemetery
Wlbert c. Whitcomb died suddenly as
the result Of a hemorrhage Sept 9Th He
was in the field at work when he was at
tackled, and died before he could be carried
into the house. He WAS son of Cornelius
l. and Eunice A Whitcomb of Poors Mills,
and has lived in Belfast and Waldo. He
married Lizzie Rumney of Camden, who
survives him, with two small children.
The funeral was held at his late home near
Poor's Mills Sept Sth. The burial was in
Morrill,.
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18
HORSES AND COLTS.

The 2.55 class was for purse of 500
There were seven starters and five heats
were trotted. The race was won by Doe
caro-, blk. s., K. L. Bean, Camden Arzlle,
b. g., Pearl Brook Farm, Belfast, took sec
ond money; Maude c. b. M, f. F. Boyntoll,
Camden, sd Helen F., g m., Chas Burkett,
Union 4th The others We're Percy Wilkes,
b. G., T. W. Burrill, Bangor; Brighton, H.
/. Turner, Union; Cyclone, br G., Fred
Flynn, Hampden. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-13
A SPECIAL DISTINCTION
Shown Ambassador Tower in Inviting
Him to lividia.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 12.-Ambassador
Tower. who was recently transferred
to Berlin. and Mrs. Tower, will leave
here. tomorrow, by special car at
tached to the Sebastopol express and
placed at their disposition by Prince
Chlkoff minister of ways and means,
on their way to Lividia. where the
car has invited Mr.. Tower to call on
him.
This is q special distinction, as the
rule was long since established forbid
ding formal receptions at Lividia.
The most important foreign delegations
have frequently to await the Car s
return to st. Petersburg. The new
French ambassador, NJ. Bompard. is
now waiting for the return of the Car
to st. Petersburg before he can assume
his duties. though he was appointed to
his post two months ago. Knowing
that Mr.. Tower could not wait, the
car ordered the farewell audience to
he held at Lividia.
This action has caused much com
ment and is generally construed as in
tended to be an expression of the Gar 8
personal feelings toward the United
States and its retiring ambassador.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Biddeford coal company has reduced
the prlce of anthracite coal from SO 10
S. Only one ton will be sold TO Gus
toner.
The cigar store of George w. Schnei-
der at Biddeford was entered by thieves,
Monday night and about 81 in pennies
were stolen. The police think boys are
responsible for the break.
The Androscoggin Republican county
to nominate n candidate for senator for
the special election of Dec %, to meet
at Auburn. hall. Nov. 20.
Two new cases of smallpox were dis
covered i'm quarantincd houses at Biddc-
ford, Tuesday. one is a baby, aged III
months. The new patients will be re-
moved at once to the detention hospital.
The Western Union messenger boys in
Portland went out on another strike.
that "A new boy who has been taken on
is paid more than the old servants of the
company.
Petitions in bankruptcy have been fled
by. Fred n. Dow, Lewiston; Charles II.
Libby Scarboro: Joseph l. Miliiken,
Saco: Waiter T. Brooks. Winthrop; Bart
ley Crowley. Portland; Jethro n. Smith,
kennebunkport.
The dead body of Robert s. BowkeT. q
laborer who had of late been employed
in Hanson's stable, South Windham. was
Bowker had for some years been subject
to fits. and il Is supposed that he was At
tackled with one while alone in the sta
bic and died without being discovered
until i. was too late
The trial Of James Cox. who created 2
sensation in Eastport, Saturday evening,
by stealing the grocery team OF >. f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-13

a mere passenger but shall do his
of us finds ready to hand; and further
more, that in doing his work he shall
show not only the capacity for sturdy
self-heIp. but also self-respecting re-
gard for the rights of others.
There are very different kinds of
success. There is the success that
brings with it the scared soul-the sue
cess which is achieved by wolfish greed
and vulpine cmning-the success which
makes honest men uneasy or indignant
in its presence. Then there is the other
kind of SUCCESSIVE success which
comes as the reward of keen insight, Of
sagacity, of resolution, Of address, COM
bin ID with unfiinching rectitude of be-
havior, public and private. The first
kind Of success may. in a sense. and q
poor sense at that, benefit the individ
ual. bat it is always and necessarily
curse to the community; whereas the
man who wins the second kind, as an
incident of its winning, becomes
beneficiary to the whole commonwealth.
throughout its history history the
Chamber of Commerce has stood for
this second and higher kind of success.
1t is therefore fitting that / should
come on here as the Chief Executive of
the nation to wish you we'll in your
new home; for you belong not merely
to the city. not merely to the state, but
to all the country and you stand high
among the great factors in building up
that marvellous prosperity which the
epf;ra country NOW on ioyS
Great is your power and great
therefore. your responsibility. Well ana
faithfully have You met this RESPONSE
bility in the past. We look forward
with confident hope to what you will
do in the future, and it is therefore
with sincerity that l bid you Good
speed, this evening, and wish for yon,
in the name of the nation. n career of
ever-increasing honor and usefulness"
Speeches We're also made by Ambas-
sador Cambon, Sir Michael Henry Her.
bert, Sir Albert l.. Rollit, NJ. p, Prince
Hans Heinrich Ven Press. Mr.. Heck
mann. vice president of the Berlin
Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. w. p.
Wood, president OF the London Corn
Trade Association and Mr.. Hugot, rep
'resentng the French Chamber OF
Commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-13
A WORLD POWER.
New York Chamber of Com
merce Dedicates New Home.
Speeches by President Roosevelt and
Ex-Pres. Cleveland.
Distinguished Guests from All the
Commercial Centers.

New York, No. 12.-With the Presi-
dent and a former President of the
United States as it's guests of honor
and with representatives of foreign
GOV erEmentS and other distinguished
persons present the New York Cham
Der of Commerce formally dedicated
it's building in this city, Tuesday. The
new building, Il handsome structure OF
white marble is situated in Liberty
street between Nassau street and
Broadway.
The proceedings We're opened with q
prayer of dedication by the Rev. Nor
gan Dix, rector of Trinity church. An
address of welcome by Morris X. JeS-
up, president of the Chamber, followed
and then the Grafton OF the day was
delivered by Former President Grover
Cleveland. He said, in part:
1T need not surprise us if the popu
lar estimate of this business OrganiZa-
ton should fail to take into account all
that it has done to promote high and
patriotic purposes not always related in
a narrow sense. to commerce. No as
ISOLATED body Of our others felt more
deeply and effectively the throbbing OF
patriotism and devotion to country
when our government was threatened
by armed rebellions; its protest ana aid
was Immediately forthcoming. when
afterwards an iESidious attack was
made upon financial integrity through
an attempted debasement of our cur
.rency from no quarter has Il more ear
nest and insistent demand been heard
for the adjustment of international dis
putcs by arbitration lis espousal of the
cause of business education among our
people had been hearty and practical:
ii had advocated enlarged reciprocity
of business relations between nations
and the removal of their vcxatious him
ORANGES; and last but by no means
least it has promptly and with open
hand relieved distress and alleviated
disaster. IL we justly appreciate what
these things mean, we shall realize
that commerce has done an immense
service to huminity.
The Chamber of Commerce of the
state of New York and kindred insti
tutons scattered throughout our land
have brought together a vast number
of our citizens and made the Ameri
can merchant who, too great to be
mean. has by bold enterprise and
brave venture, challenged the admira-
ton of the world; equally as impor-
tant as this in its moral complexion
and significance they have by the
adoption and enforcement Of rules for
their government illustrated to n peo-
pie apt to chafe under enforced re-
strant, how usefully they themselves
may voluntarily restrain and regu-
late their conduct; and beyond all,
they have directly and by example
ieavened the mass of our citizenship
with love of scrupulous honor and
largely contributed to the preserva-
ton of true American devotion to fair
play.
What I have said must not be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-13

music was excellent, and the pictures
We're excellent. being thrown upon the
screen with great clearness. A number
of them We're very funny, and We're
greeted with liberal applause.
But this was not all. During the
evening the demonstrators in the diff
ferent booths were busy showing the
merits of the various articles in the
line of food stuffS, and then there We're
the candy booths, the ice cream booth,
the booth where coffee and chocolate
We're served, ard in another booth
where one could get the cake to go
with il. Finally, there was the booth
where the young lady sold rubber faces
purporting to resemble the much ad
Vertised Carrie Nation. Miss Pomeroy,
The young lady in question, is right
from the Food fair held in Bangor, and
is in possession of n written affidavit
that she sold more novelties in the
rubber face line than We're sold ut any
booth during the week. And no one
would doubt her for il minute.
one of the largest crowds of the
evening was massed about the City
Hospital booth-the exhibit here prov
ing specially attractive to the ladies.
A regular hospital bed has been set
up in this booth, and a group of nurses
III uniform We're giving practical dem
onstrations in bed making, pOultice
making and bandaging. The nurses in
attendance were Miss Dietrich, Miss
Brunell and Miss Pierce. The exhibit
of bandaging comprised the head, fore
arm. hand and arm. There was also
an exhibit of the bandaging done for
broken cIaVicle. or collar bone. The
exhibit of bed making, involving the
changing of the linen, was made both
with and without the patient, and, like
the bandaging, was something of
revelation to those spectators who had
never had a chance to see how much
of science there matters have become
in modern hospital work.
These exhibitions of trained nursing
VIII continue each evening during the
continuance of the fair. Ice cream
cake and confectionery will also be
sold from the same booth by the MEM
bers of the Ladies' Aid Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-13
NEW ENGLAND POSTMASTERS
Attending Annual Convention at Bos-
ton-Banquet in Evening.

Boston. Nov. 12.-Nearly 200 post
masters from Maine. New Hampshire
Vermont. Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and Connecticut, today, attended the
second annual meeting of the New
England Postmasters Association here,
At the forenoon session the routine
business was disposed of and the re-
mainder of the day was devoted TO the
discussion of postal affairs, and ban
quet which was held ut the American
House. this evening. Postmaster Hen
nv Robinson of Concord, n. H., was
elected president of the association to
succeed Postmaster a. II. Goodwin of
pawtucket, II. l., and Ezra o. Winsor
Of Chelsea was reelected secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-13

Emperor francis Jossph, per.
SonalIy decorated Johann Hof1
In confederation Of the bens0l
derived from Johann HoY3 Ex.
tract In the Imperial Household
Rnd said: 1T aYords me oreaf
pleasure TO decorate you with the
Cross Of A6F1t and the Crown.
If you are weak and worn out, have
headache. backache, if you are pale
and thin. your system needs nutritive
tonic-a builder. strength giver.
Johann Hoff's Extract is true tonic,
food. a medicine. assisting nature to
do its allotted work through the stom-
ach. liver, kidneys and bowels.
DIR. l.. J. Sco6eld. of Warrensburg,
Mo. writes: II have been using
Johann Hoff's Extract in my practice
and like it very much. 1t gives re-
newed and immediate strength, while
increasing appetite and digestion"
Johann Hoff's Extract is natures
own remedy. giving perfect digestion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-13

/ Wentworth and making n trim In Penn
| broke with the same, was held before
| Trial Justice Newcomb. Monday foreman.
| Justice Newcomb after hearing the facts
/ of the case imDosed 4 fine ~ slS and in
| addition sentenced Cox to 10 DAYS con-
inement in the county jail at Machias.
/, ,,a, ,...: I'LL, !, "
~ ~ II It,i,oaiieiHs 'ne sau news OF
r.ilut,n rnIara5e Ea,,,rua h-p ~ a. .her-
ceiyed by relatives in E,lIsworth Mr.
Lords death was caused by hemorrhape
He went to Colorado five years ago for
his health and had been imnroving mil
within the, last few months lie VAS mar
ager of the telephone exchange at Cola
RADIO at the time of his death and one
Of the prominent young men of the place
/, ~ ,ot;o, ,,,,,., =. p,,,,, -.
daV Er.pil V;c,or a. 49,, ~, ue5 a.
W. strn.t y Sa;1,'ro "no'e n9l'e .
,rr,i.,,aJ -, :, -, az, -; ,u., VIZ
IL aznta; ~. - ~ ',a seiluIe IhaIse.
tbc harrai ~ aia fnr ~ ,,, ,.ra. ne oousn'
IN. friands uho n,i1ad y, III, ~, ~ 'ei i
hrste he ,r,iHai ~ a. ~ i,dp mn, ceie
fan,ii,, NJ - ,,ar"i , ,a,' 10 .nc
friends when the deputies arrived on IN.
scene he said. and he had nd in,entinn
him 800 and costs. which he paid
The EttIa barr;ng s,a,uar pon;,a 40
Eonthhav uarhar Will ~, ~ M. 49,, ~
f,.1,,, p.,i,, -; III. ~. nei w! hoe
tish ma ,,ar, 'n,s rrio, ii,s, ioaueu WIZ
Sao,,in ,rba 90, w. ,','..s r Mi,,'e ~
side than Tho can,,i, had ronLnnaa ~,
.p1 v,,on ~ s,,r,,at 81 ,r,,,,srt - 81
co. off sa,,,,;n tha ponita nnn,ss, Va 'a ~,
taLe IN 49,, g., shI 49,. III, ,r, "a
ana those an, hoorJ - ~, th' -, a.
ma b,,no' r. 1ha o,.'at 90 'e 6nan: ~
caaded in s.attina h.r intn panhnr, Sa,a
tbe water u,as haiiad o,,t ~ har "r T,',
captain then came up the Kennebec and
went down the Sasanoa river 10 Booth
bay-Rath Times. Nov. II.
s,ha,,u rra,ara - p;.aata,,. ...
,o,a., a n,..sas';',,oi rs =. ~, eolts:
Hani wnnJwara ~ cn,,th A,L ~. no'i, NJ, ~
dav' ryh,'rs n ~ yoan, ,ar,r,,, n,o
niei bv sam wnadward he noii:s.,ad i
Ill. con.;sn,,,a,, IN ar.;aia, ,,r,,;..,., u
,hra., ~, rn,,,. Observation-Disclosures. LII ~
s,,n,I, -, r,,,i M, VIII soou
sinaie h,rn.,o ~, ~ IN, 'aI ,, III
,rba,. ,vara ,aI,an - ,La 60, go.
nnys, III, nc sa,,ao;n ny Az, xSds,.. q.
tb;s r,.,n.rtx u, M, ,an,tia :, hl,a,
- ,.,,,', Lss II, a..,, " ~ oeomS'
NJ a., -. ,,, e ,,., ~mu 49,
IT.; ~ ~. ~, III" az, "nt.e r w' iou,iu'
. ~ ~, " pe M lne secoho trlai
~, 9i alIe WoouMaru boys VIII take piace'
'""iS uas hioi"i"S,
Allie Brown, who was arrested, Tues
day noon, at Lynn, Mass, for assault
upon Mr.. and Mrs. William Farr Of Billy
Fairs Tavern. lewiston arrived I'm Lew
iston. Wednesday, in charge of Deputy
Marshal Scannell. Brown was arraigned
before Judge Cornish in the Lewiston
municipal court on the charges of assault
upon MIR. William Farr and Mrs. Farr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-13
and assimilation Of food without Viii.

and assimilation of food without which
no one can be well and vigorous Il
makes rich, red blood and healthy Hcsh
nerves are made strong by it, catarrhal
secretions of the entire body are 70.
moved by it; it makes the troubles pecu-
liar to women easy to bear; 1t keeps
the stomach in perfect condition. There
is no better tonic and nutrient for nurs-
ing mothers thanjohann Hoff's Extract.
Johann Hoff's Extract cures sleep.
lessness and loss of appetite. 1t il tie
ideal remedy for nervous people.
Johann Hoff's Extract is prescribed
and recommended by physicians every
where.
1t is used and highly endorsed by
prominent people of the entire civilized
world.
Insist upon Johann Hoff's Extract
and take none of the cheap substitutes
offered as lust as good"
They have nothing but their cheap
ness to recommend them. Eisner &
Mendelson Co.. Sole Agents, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-13
THE SAME INCREASE
Asked by Union Pacific and Colorado
Southern as Granted Others.

Denver. Colo. Nov. 12.-Having re-
ceived a telegram from Grand Master
Morrissey announcing the advance i'm
wages granted switchmen by Chicago
railroads. the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen has decided to demand a 20
per cent. increase from the Union Pa
cihc and Colorado Southern Railroads.
A committee representing all the
divisions of the Union Pacific and
Colorado Southern will go to Omaha.
today. to confer with the Union Pa
ciiic officials
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-13
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. Nov. 1.-THE follow
ing are the Maine pension changes re-
sulting from the issue of Oct. %.
Increase. reissue. etc, Charles John
Johnson. Togus, s12: Frederick Green
low. Bowdoinham, $40. Widows. min
ors. etc, Ann p. Bragg. East Corinth,
IS; Mary A. Miller, Machias, $12.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-13
70 CURE a COLD IN ONE DAv

Take Laxative BromO Qulnine Tableta
All druggists refund the money II u fails
10 cure. E. w. Groves signature ID on
each box. &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-13

Pierpont Morgan, Levi p. Morton, Sec
rotary Root, Postmaster General Payne,
Carl Schurz. Lyman J. Gage. and Cor
neiius N. Bliss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-13

Fire. early Wednesday. at st. Joseph.
Mo, destroyed the Hundnutt homtny
mills entailing a loss Of 100000.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-05-23
Points ON sIlags Making.

From Farmers Review: A CORE
spondent at Ogden, Utah, writes:
From time to time we have noticed
interesting articles in your paper on
silos We have in mind using green
pea straw for silage, but are not post
ed as to the best method of building
and filling the silo. Can you send
us some data on this subject" In
these days of cheap silo literature and
OF silo discussions galore at every
farmers institute and convention, as
well as in the agricultural press, ii
seems hardly necessary to take up
space with descriptions OF meth
DDS OF building and filling silos.
The correspondent can get small
treatise on the subject for the asking
by writing the secretary OF agricul-
ture, Washington. D. c.. for copy OF
Farmers Bulletin No. 80. Silos and
Silage. II he wishes to study the sub
ject more in detail, there is Professor
Kings Physics of Agriculture ($175).
which gives up considerable space to
the construction of silos. and "a Book
on Silage," by the writer (s1.00). both
of which books may be ordered
through the Farmers Review, Chi
cago. Ill. In the latter book COM
plete specifications for 300-ton round
wooden slo and for 100-ton stave
silo are given, with elevations and
framing plans, sections, etc, from
which silos can be readily constructed
by anyone at all familiar with build
ing operations. AS the correspondent
apparently has not had previous ex-
perience with silos the best plan
would be for him to build small tank
silo Of beveled lumber such as is used
in making water tanks. Then anoth-
er season when he has gotten some
out that he cannot do without it, he
will very likely want to build larger
silo and can then put up more sub
stantial atwood structure that will
not require the attention that stave
silos at best require.
AS to making silage from green pea
straw, will say that l have not had
any personal experience with this ma
terial as a silage crop, but can see no
reason why it will not make good ST.
lage if properly packed in modern
silo, and If it is not allowed to dry
out too much before being placed in
the silo. The best way is to run it
through a feed cutter and cut into
inch lengths; wetting the top with
about two gallons Of water per square
foot of surface is to be recommended
II the pea vines are not pretty green
as they go into the silo.-F. W. Woll,
Wisconsin Experiment Station.