davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-14
LAKE, ERIE a WESTERN n. II.


Toledo. Chicnro and Michigan ex..---tzoo sioss
Toledo Detroit and Chicago linn. ia 20 f3.15
Muncie, Lafayette and LaPorte spec.fs.S0 Ito 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-05-14
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
CATTLE MODERATELY ACTIVE AND
PRICES A TRIFLE FIRMER.
Hogs i'm Fair Request and About Five
Cents Higher Sheep steady
Condition of Other

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS,
May 13.-Cattle-Receipts, COO; shipments,
$50. Thus far this week the receipts of cat
tie show a gain Of about $50 over the same
time last week and a little Improvement
over the corresponding time a year ago.
The receipts to-day were about $50 larger
than a week ago and 2 little larger than a
year ago. Notwithstanding the supply was
considerably larger. the reports from other
places indicated that the general trade
was in a healthy condition. and the bid
ding here started rather lively, and sales
men naturally were asking higher prices.
They were not successful in realizing bet
ter figures in all cases. but fancy stock
In most instances sold at a little premium,
and a strong average in prices was OBJ
tanned compared with those current for
equal kinds at the close of last week.
There was very little inquiry for stock
cattle, but sales indicated that prices were
steady for all that could be sold. The
general market for fat stock appears to
be in. a healthy condition. and there does
not seem TO be as much fear Of a reaction
IN prices on account of larger supplies
as there was at the close of last week.
Steers sold as high as $685.. one fancy
export heifer sold at $3.50. but the top aside
from this was s5.S5, and COWS sold as high
as $3.50. Quotations:
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-04

by rain. In feeding, begin at one end
Of the rick so as not to disturb the top
sheaves of the entire stack OF rick.
A little skill in placing the second,
third or fourth tier. of sheaves on top
of tn S6tst onesasill result in an It's
factoty sinethoda os preserving the
stalks tilt wanted Do not get thebase
of the stack too wide or it will have to
Sc carried high teget a topaz it,
s ss ,ns q ass s'
and provided With pcles as already
set nearly Or quite IS upright as they
are are when shocked in the field About
four or five tiers, more or less, of
sheaves xrea FiAceN. ons each side and
no effort is made to put top on the
4ick.' The only itrouble,whieh is likely
to- arise twill, come from very deep
SNOWY settling in. the. tops Of these
sheaves and melting and running into
them; therefore it is usually welf to
place i somewhat moro -sheayes; on the
center in order to form q sharpertop
toathetricko than would be secured by
NOT ding So CONNECT two poles With
a straw rope and place them one on
each side near the tops to keep them
together, as shown in Ag. 2..-Conhtry
Gentleman. .aii0iFBlfda;T9.i8e, fjit.@u
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-04
. T Ri L XII IT CORN q rdDDF az.
Ihlz A soE1p,.so.. p s.sp,4. M.lsr'.'
\ II WheEelaDsra RIsomg ny NosstAA-
equate for storage.

(. common way 4 TO- preserve Corn
ftaadler,San p very good one, isste, set
common fence posts on the side or top
of which, according to the height of
spike one or more poles: Set
the corn Fl against these, makinga long
rick of ii. After eight tp ton feet, more
orsietssof cora fpdd erbas been placed
Nh ilss e sesR sss 81 hs,
pretty Hat angle, YOU with be able to
place another row of sheaves With the
butts about on, the bands of the last
row Of sheavesa Gas shown Mig. ~.
In this way you will have q narrow.
rather lowystack, but the sheaHes. will
be set at such an acute angle and the
middle will be, SO supported by thepole
that the fodder should not befhjnred
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-04
F7l8alMll1NtIll[HliE DAIRY WISDOM,

iC4lf ouyserE 'i Il Better tiian Timothy for
cG cM 49, o. 5a7aa a9t5jiG9sogIt.ts al,
! Reediafity inJfeedihg sandimilkipg is
II. fin Tnotrtant9ctinE, sff1 10 z-sass;au.si
; IL milking squeeze ltl1es teatsldust
laraaanoughlto get the nAkss. s.its
iseTo1 getalI the; butter the ereemnust
bcadniformly ripeped. sfialsi E5aog,
= Cows thatiage good sproducefh of
must be good psqmeEy.
tiuIn small quantities co 't1lo meal
is good feed, hut in r|!ei excess ittiRiares
the butter. ,,..,,,.,slt.eest a1e.,, ,,tt..
junction With the dairy, it never will
pay pay, the 1nanufactory to keepstthe
Swine quartered7 near the cheese fac
Y tory , or creamery 5it5sGg :aii3 III:
91salt enters largely into the natural
economy of the'cow. She has no way
of getting 1T unless. her master sup
plies heHsi Costa itqp s,i imnf b aEQsts
more not to keep her supplied .TiDo-
rothy Tucker, in Farm journal.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-04

The keeping qSa lilv spf lntteH de-.
ponds very greatly On t66 NatSe II
which it 10 washed. II the water lDoks
clear it is generally supposed 70 be
pure. But the miscroscope has shown
that the water that looks ~ clear ~
crystal is frequently the abiding place
of disease germs as well 40 Of fer1nent
germs ofgvarious kinds. We predict
i th9t the time will come when batter
made incur first-class creamerieawill
be washed in stefilized water. There
have been numerous cases Wher4sbut-
ter made under highly scientific condi-
lions has gone on in favor in short
time and subsequent investigationhas
shown that the apparently pureawa.
ter in which, it was washed wasathe
cause. InAhe home of the farmersthe
well Is sasuSalyadepended on to furnish
water for washing butter as well as
for. other uses, Too often the well is
dirty from different causes. We1have
sseep such wells where. the water actu-
any was odorods with decay ing animal
lite, Yet after The water became faint
ed it was still Used for weeks blythe
family. One such well, on bsing
cleaned. out, was. found to contain
great mas dead aagleworms. 1t
r. 10 hnusdal thiSR III frogs andfyen
mice IS get ifito wells and becom de-
cayed before their presence is defect
ied. Even when nothing Of this kind
exists the water amy not be pure
enough to use for the washing ofsbut-
77te ter, Gegm,, IF r. many kinds capable of
reproducing themselves iii the bitter
may be in the water. 1t is an easy hat
ter for the farmer to boil waterAsed
for the washing of butter. This IS adj
visable" seEtainly when long=keeping
butter Is desired s1tswould not be
asniss y h.4f stsrlizsd water a all
Zines. Gonllwe$bu4 Bfing ikfinto,gen-
eeral use II The washiEgo UT buttek the
spread of disease would be prevented
in some degrees II has been shown.that
even 81. in butter typhoid fever and other
disease germs have been carried
|t ssf &C. ~ sszak !s 4 as,s esssas
T ICKiNG CORN I; FODDER.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-04

sNeariy 81 ysara.ag& vixen silagewaS
an uncertain quantity, student at an
agricultural, college suggested running
i iet 81 ifye steam Id THE bottom ofa
cement ,stlo. The argument was that
this would cook Tie silage,sand, It the
silo were then tightly closed, give it
just about the conditions under which
fruit or vegetables IRE canned. This
suggestion wasslangh Ned atlas absnrd.
From time to time w have seen re-
ports Of the use of steam for presery-.
ing stS6as food! I'm nne case an En1lish
damaged hay Z Hlwas paaEsa INTO /.
small barn-7all the cracks and holes
being closed.a Apple ais ruth haside AZ
the bottom of the hay, and steam
forced in under powerful pressure.
snl: Isl T. ~. ss,fss;S s.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-04
The. 5ViIIa9er Life-saver.

II. = !. ~. Thu, 'vil1GGe Iffe-saveF.
ssThere seems to be considerable ex-
eitepsat y Yq s.pFl1 teyln q s :ssid
answered
eral q the fellers is presentin's life
savihl medal to Henry Pfiief:" r.
what s9rt . hero IS Filler? Did
sheGrescue some one from g. burning
building, stop 2. runaway y or drag
a drowning person from the raging
,.i.1 Nope; nothinl. Ike that. Yo,, ase,
our town has been local option hpf
nigh onto year, an Piller runs thu
only drug store we have.-Judge.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-04
I5!Ih3 JJIiyJ -IIJIIH.. DIiB ,.II.
The .HeilePss FlrAt Calf.

,rhere 81 Should III, e n9 s'aigh thing o.
.!breakine 'inn91a d 1ieifsr' When. She has
her first caIf she Should beiso'f care.
fully shahdleds THAT; there twili obe no
necessity forcdoingf the thing otter
,ahaf,iit shapldhe done; before ring.
lIf this has ppt been ! aepe ,beferel be-
gin some yesks befors 50 lts 11 Is fam
STOKE rroke her, caresso fKer, handfei the
nddeTr, doing eRferythihg so c.alriefilly
that any advance in the process viii
lie unnoticed' blythe, animal. Within
few days the udder can. he handled
at will, and the heifer- will soon come
to enjoy and even expect such caresses.
dftfhisiwork 'isi carefully md Kindly
idone sthere,7willyi be no 4troabre when
shhiilking time comess-C incinusti Com
mercisl.-
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-04
AnOid iTlmer.

! Engine No. 4, the first; locomotive
road, was in the round house at MI.
not for repairs. It has been over-
hauled at the. round house in,thislcity
several times during the past few
years and always creates much inter-
est among the many raiiroad boys.
The engine is not much larger than
a good sized threshing engine. but it
has done the work in it's time. III
looks little the worse for wear, and
has done the duty of late years as 4
switch engine at different placed
along the line. aE..1g,,.r.q i
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-04


Well. of course, I wasn't going to
explain that I wanted It just because
he cared more for it than anything
else-because it seemed a part Of
himself because I wanted something
he had kept always near him; but
I waxed very eloquent, and at last.
I won! ~
eff die over there" he said, az
he--slipped The ttle--cora on my
chain, you'll be the first to know
pit,s Dpl. The fish will leave its link. :"
Cor if you fall upstairs, or stub
yonrs toe I Knocked. =
"TAoxt think Il ebotheTs about
trivial things, he said, solemnly-
:.ssbut il, will. tell YOU if am dying,
|asah" 6 y
/ Ever two years must have an end,
but they seemed quite endless to
me. Bob wrote me, to be sure, but
his, letters could hardly be- called
voluminous, nor did they appear
with Overwhelming frequency; in
fact, I was lncky to get a line q
month! But Bobby had q lot to do
besides write letters, reminded my
self. There were the sketches he
must .sfnH TO the, Potth3 Scholarship
committee;s and the travelling about
ito see whats thea CREST architects Of.
Ethe worldhsd done; modeh % make
'nnd curio3 gaMers oh, wasSsure
Bob was busy Enough! He wrote
from Pompeii, where he spent fort
Notwithstanding -more.was- heard
from him for month; he had been
buried+at the Natianal museum at
NAPLES, he explatns dwelling in the
beautiful bronzes,- paintings and
architectural fragments>dug up from
Pompeii. Next hes,Nas 10. Rome,
sw,here lie passed days il the Fo.
rum measuring and drawing some Of
the existing remains, or Else at the
Capitoline or Tabularihm, where
fragments aregstored before being
sent to the ssms. After the m,,-
Essnms cq study Of ra ~ Pam
as;sh isss M sss: ' ss3 i;
|sRas all about PALACES of the 10Th cen
tury; the Farnesesh1k fichei' Angelo
Buonarrotti, and thE arnesina, and
Fp J. Massini byIBa.aessare Pefas-
Il Florence, Venice Piss, Milan, he
|iseemed to skim through speedily.
.The modern renaissance work in
these cities is Of little Nalue,'' he
wrote, loftily; and next wrote from
Athens, wherez hegswas absorbed| So
ruins, and -wroteI me learnedly on
the beautiea discovered on the
Acropolis-thes EEectheum, The Par
thenon and .tha The. PFrepy1aeun,l Then
year had gone k1d hezwps IN
Paris, and wrote Ills hf was
set on getting permissionss0 make
measurements of the Bibliothec, Ste.
Geneyieve by La Brouste, the Libraire
of the Ecole des- Reaux- Arts and
the Ecole de Medecin. Certainly
Bob's letters were dull to distrac-
ton! y I:
But tier, came 8 aay Wien a lot
ter arrived with the pbstmarK Lon
don; he would be hofssin a fort
night; I and the letter 1Eyer mon
toned a building, ora tapestry, or a
model or drawing ssplain1y, Bob
had seen nothing in London bus.
tMeeds! He should sail that very
morning, he told me, but that It
seemed foolish to-. neglect getting
few more pairaa of trousers from
ripping good tailor off Piccadilly,
who made them for song. ID
'1And my coral?" he asked, the
moment he had greeted me. III.
ssSafe and sound" said I-"but q
most uninteresting besst-never
came of the link once."
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-04

IL Y
Two prisoners known ~ Kelly and
Mitchell dug their way through two
feet OF hticak Man In &Aeecounty jail
at Wahpeton and escaped. Toombs.
smother prisoneFy gave An alarm AZ
soon AS che escape WAS discovered.
but ~ yet no trace can sbe found.
The exeayation Of the Jail wall was
expertly done. A bar OF soap. which
was left near by, shows that the wall
was drilled through the soap to dead
en- the sound. A week or more must
have been taken in making the hole.
Several passenger trains. leave 'Wah-
lpeton during the night, and appar-
emily it will be difficult to find the
men. One was to be tried for forl
gerry. He is accused of raising $s
check made by, Mr.. Lubenow, for
whom he was doing farm work this
summer, to $50. The other man was
found in sSchouweiler's store at Fair.
mount and was fheld on the charge OF
burglary. ff,..i.ssff e,..s.,..,...,4,.,,.5,, Z
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-04
i. Poultry Show.

The poultry raisers of North Dakos
to and northern Minnesota will hold
their II annual show in Fargo 'Jla Jan. Egg q
The events have grown III impor.
lance each year. and there have az
ways. been. q large. class of entries.
as the birds get preliminary scoEs
This year, instead of having an
Eastern Judge for all classes, the ass
ISOLATION has decided on local mem
one judge for each class. f-, as9
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-04

think it was when Bob won the
Potch scholar663ai ich HyouidseaITy
him abroad for two years, that first
awoke to his wonderful valae. -esIlsw
i feAsritheutsR Bob lSpked very bleaht
y I rsm6dember distinctly the dltdimb
misery. felt when he came to tell me
good 6gsf I1fSlt Ahe SarA Skipping
from Under my feet andsthe cfiia4sf
the.nowhere, beneath, enveloping me.
) fCertainl5s / cared sIfol.l him then,
though did not realize how dearly,
for Bob had been like d brother to
me al my llfe;asbut realize, now,
no brother could be half SO dear!
And, OF course, it : was because Il
really cared that T begged him for
the fish that morning.
Now tie feb Yas.ya seemingly an
animate object of carved coral that
! Bobby wore at one end of his watch
iaih; abut,;it was aSsfshsof amazing
A4laktiSs, and BSbby he'll that he had
Z often Heard itsaheaft beat, and vas
convinced that it was alive! It had
been presented to him at his christen-
: ing 81 an eccentric old EnglishWo-
man who had lived most of her life
3naB6hb9y,zssshere Bob Happened to
be born. think it-wsas Bob,saBom-
bay boyhood that was responsible
for hfs sbelief lin many things the
& New England mind cannot enter into;:
but no amount Of New England ,edu-
cation seemed to knock the eastern
element; aut4 Of Bob, and this bit Of
blood-fed coral carved into q wee
fish, with i tiny gold rmg<sin its
mouth Il E s,E more e than 2 mere
..lslardS2it WE'LL. the old lady had
said, as she strung it on ribbon and
tied it around his little neck; don't
let sit| pwtp away;aifs i suims from
thee, be sure harm is near"
Baby BOB loved and s eher.fsed Jit;
cried L it vast taken off his. neck, and
cut two rows of pearly teeth upon It,
When 1he5grlis into lknickersy and be-
came 4 the IS proud d possessor Of 2 sill
YER atch, the fish was added to the
chain, and when The watch, of silver
sti f5as6 2As & eGs ia
to one end Of the new chain, it was
e HOW tuGAcN away LIT HIS WnASCSOsfSS
pocket, instead OF dangling on view.
what shall I bring you?' he
asbfIff1sE day before Hlipg. :,
fan, and fine handkerchiefs," I
N laughed; stthat's the usual thing.
Meanwhile jjast-so- won't forget
you-you could leave. me the fish!'
roa Fs6 ssaaa ks:Rfs RsP @oh' DOLL
4 Is 55sllSot az All. I never had. ., coral
z z fish. and I think I'll like one:''*sz
!. Il: ooh, but t couldn't give that up,
7 Dolly Why, I've had. it ever since
4 SSIwas q baby, yon know" 80 Tssiq 81
g &. :. And being la man, now, you should
i put away childish things 2 s .ss
q g s..rhats all very well, but Isshould
e be like ctansat fsSa without a COM
pass. Just $50 long as that little fish
STAYS by me know there's nothing
= 20 % dread 4 alHays warns me-, you
i know. il: anything horrible is to hap
n Zen. = j al
81; 1 aHsa jaedia ted, politely You
b don't really believe it, Bob!"
81 '.But it's true, Doll said Bob, ear
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-04
Stock areAdas>s.


The Ninth Dakota Stock .Breederss
association was organized at Fargo
with q hundred members as result
Of the sale Of shorthofn cattle here.
The animals have been gathered up
over Iowa, Minnesota and the Dakos
tas, and spectators were present
from all those states. st.s it' ~, 4
~ Some cattle brought as high as
$500, and quite a number $500. All
!. the, cattle were sold and great inter-
est is aroused. !
Following are the officers: Col. j.
b. Power, Of Hellendale' farm, presi4
"A !. Booth Of Rogers, lyice-presidents;
]. H. Shopper, Fargo, secretary. The
members are very enthusiastic and
annual sales will be permanent afs
fairs in the future on a much larger
,SG3le. 90, - i 1890 - ~. \: tesl - ,.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-04
o. Of the A. r,

Mrs. Colonel Lonnsberry, state re-
gent for North Dakota, is making
efforts to re-establish the Daughters
of the American Revolution in Fargos
Some time ago there was chapter
here, but for some reason it was al
lowed to be Cancelled. There are d
large number of ladies who trace
their ancestry to the participants in
the revolutionary war and it is
thought they will take enough inter-
est in the matter to revive the chap.
ter. 80 ''f''s' F' 'A''ksiS5}ias1 |
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-04

John RfdihR, II Portal, knaxn flou
his wonderful physique an the aPorr
fever. a +'''
8Ra rs ssis5 e Rss3sf 81 q Ee q ts
;oes1 Shotefs, Wss i ;aarrsssst1d on 4 the
charge OF permitting gambling r. his
l hotel, The vas made by the he
night policeman .sexaa .yoASo7on B ~
! Goodrich had its first lire the other
day,3A gasoline, engi ne exploded and
set fire TO a, portable elevator which
was. used 60 unload grain and tho
popula ton turned oiit.iand ;helpI ia
what could he saved fEaM the
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-04

per cent: Opener th9rewaxyome
loss at the top, as the cotton did not
pSrfI65ste g. gb5d' protector. Below the
Il oidyl part tKe1 silage was bright and
lssNxithit lfe, odOrnficoeke sweet
corns4Dot atlalllikeodrdinaTS silageH''
iAnalgsisiof this silage showed that il i
did not undergo IDS a .lil, ;afs, great: a
chemical change as the silager put up
in the ordinary way. OF Course ours Such q
sna1lqsiiog does;;n6t give asfaip,rhance
Observation-Disclosures and II this
gean,ltl1e5 experiments have, beer aaI re-
speatea en ls p Larger aeale-ia silEos plp 81
b beeh 7leJ W.T. eG4p IA E4tsS s}avtT
and thtotarouggbfy Steamed While 10 ac-
7 {b {ai 3eediRg results can Be- given IN til
this siaageoIs takeai Dat and fed; We
Feel very lconfdenti shatl teamipg.i il
she>silpggafillq bel foupa Isers2 useful
inns ONE Hentie,1s fthe-cegntrN,t77R, i-
raj SsN3 9rkeF,insn OIL bfs yl9os1 III
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-04
Become Etks.

Governor White and Congressman
Spalding were among the Elks initas
ated at the first meeting held in the
new hall at Fargo. .4i,QY ny:
A large class went through ,andl
was to have included Senators Ham,
brough and McCumber, but they,
could not be, here. .... te{aH' s5is
The Elks have, fitted up swell lodge
rooms in, the, old Masonic Temples
and the local chapter Is ii! a prospect
Gus condition.. 5sa 3iti ii39sE9s s;fi sss
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-04

-, Nehlm1an Dav1S, VINO was injured IN
the collapse of the postoffice building
at sMirot,. has brought action against
the contractors fprtdamages. He has
lost 40 pounds since, the accident, e
Ahfarner coming to Afin0t with a
load of 90 bushels Of fax had, trouble
with his load while coming, down the
hill,@and the result was thai all the
fax, representing nearly $500, was
spilled sisea
Edward Kugel' Of Napoleon, made a
cannon of the hollow axle of a. wagon
closed at one end and reinforced at
the breech. The thing was mounted
ON wheels and made al very hand
some toy: When itawas fired aitt ex-
ttSlodedo and killed the owner:a7a:s ~
The Morton county Is cs6t,rnrmissioneefs
'p,rrbpose to pay some attention to the
good an roads Quest ION, and their exam
pie might be followed with advantage
JbymAny others. z.
TIE two steamer; s. which make their
headquarters at Waslfbilfn' WIFI be
thoroughly, overhauled at once, go
that they will be in shape to>begig
work as soon as the ice is out in the
spring. ~ ~
The Atlkias- brothers -Mnza
threshed $500 bushels of oats in ofe
=.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-04

At the last term of the United
States court at Fargo laboring man
named Rahel secured a verdict foE
aiasisa afsast hHRi5s Rss}sSaa
torn of while putting On q belt:
and a new trial was had. at this term
After, being i out hi several hours Thu
jury found "a for Ri the ddefend;aaits. ,,..,1
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-12-04

s5isssf NV 4 Si j d afts n sgssas gg#559
decay of the hay was prevented SO that
bit made fair fodder.
Now we find in Bulletin No. 70 of ths
EOregon experiment station (Corvallist
an interesting account of steaming
Esilage. The silos, made purposelyfor
the experiment, were constructed afs
well seasoned yellow fir dfessed
tongue and groove lumber ~ inch
Ethick, 3h inches wide and IL feet long.
When completdd~l the silos raeaspred5
Approximately five feet in diameter
ands 70 feet deep: They were con-
Estflcted plain, having no doors, sothat
thu only lway 81 6lling and emptSinga
1t NH WHISKY WY Vt the top of tie siiossE
Five such silos were constructed; two
Epf them, Nos. and s, were fitted with
1A-ipchi piping so that they. could l}b b be
Steamed after being filled. ~ ~ jiif
The picture clearly shows how the
steam pipes were connected. ,1nfone,
case the steam was delivered near the
Ebottom only. The other was fitted $50
that steam could besliberated .ia the
EAkilo within two inches of the bottom
at G, and also midway between the
bottom and top at F. The upright pipe
EFF in the silo was covered with cap
hi II sbast 6preventfodd from fall.
ing into the pipe. Ten to - holes
sfhree- eighths-inch in diameter were,
adrilled in the pipe near The cap at +
las outlets for the steam, The elbow at
,G turns DIRECTLY down anf Comes TO
within about two inches of the bottom,
e tsg rs fE|$ l1's sS fI SP t aa
sansI setyes las an easy j9elh9tllftt for
4 The, sotn satl4ntot ti.es,;e.I.ilo. Iw u 3
squite green. 1t was cut into three
'ssfourths-inch lengths and packed down
ssothat each siloscontained little over,
s sdaif ptessnre Bf3ste 2e'and'sgsIslqfs
lat 40 p,oo , ds fhiswa Kept ai,p 1nntifs
ssthe steam escaped at the top and the
1t mperafGre r5se zfs
athe ftPhMfwaT shut off and the pipe
ssfuiffed WITH sterilized cotton, while
athsst oRsof The sApge Eya $ scovsxed With I'll
Ste e fla etas!l sff, y Gsses g1t, of ,tE l5se