davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
News Of Plays and Players.

A. a special MATINEE this afternoon.
curtain at 2.so. Candida. the original
Bernard Shaw comedy, will be revived by
Arnold DAILY and the principal members Of
the original cast. II marks the first Of three
Monday matinees for Shaw plays seen here
last season.
Leah Kessler, the travesty on Leah
Kleschna, was taken of the boards az the
Colonial Music Hall % Saturday evening.
and IL was announced yesterday that vaude-
Vile will All the programme this week.
Ross and Fenton will appear In just Like
a Woman" next week.
The Cornell Alumni and AumnR clubs
have bought up all the seats at the perform
ance Of THE College Widow" on Monday
evening April 10. The evening il TO he
known as the Cornell night. The plan 10 TO
make a distinotively coieEe audience. In
yitAtions have been sent to the college clubs
10 join in the fun. The proceeds are 20 be
devoted 10 finishing work on the Cornell
athletic field at Ithaca
May Irwin has promised 10 make re-
marks by special request, about President
Roosevelt at the New York Theatre tonight.
The remarks have no connection with the
play and will be made between acts.
Walter y. Lawrence. manager Of the
Madison Square Theatre, has arranged a
series Of sfying matinees' TO be given in
cities within a radius Of 100 miles OF New
York The company and scenery used in
sMre. Temples Telegram will be carried
by a special train and brought back In time
for the evening performances here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27

CHATTANOOGA and later at home under the
direction of her father. Miss MacGowan
and her sister are literary partners' and
all the work done by either writer passes
through the hands Of 10th, whether sisned
10y one name or both.
Dr. Andrew Macphail IL visiting in Bos-
ton during the publication OF his new BOOK,
"Essays in P1uitanisp.- His study OF
this movement present. Puritanism in all
its strength and weakness and demon
stfates that the New England Of three CEN
turtles ago was not essentially different
from the New England OF to-day DR..
Macphail. besides being the editor OF the
Montreal Medical journal holds professor
ships in Bishops College and McGill Uni
versity. and Is member OF the Royal
College Of Surgeons. England
The first installment Of Dr. Henry van
DYKES essays THE Way to Womanhood'
appears 10 the current number Of HdTpeT's
Bdzdr and gives the three essentials
to the unfolding Of true womanhood-
"a healthful body, a thoughtful mind, a
good heart. And for these there Is no
recipe but the free and wise and joyous
exercise Of body and mind and heart ,
As a means for acquiring these essential
virtues DR.. van Dyke would have the girl
brought up to use her limbs and muscles
in cheerful Pastime and vigorous work
free from the SLY ooutraptions' OF dress
and ire restraints Of fashionable conven-
ton. A. .or the education he would have
it CiheT little from that given 10 boys and
obtained with boys until the age Of ten, II
not longer. And as for the good heart
and it's development in moral stamina
and moral Insight he would have the girl
face good and evil. to know the difference
between them, and to learn that virtue
is higher than a conventionality and vice
lower than an improperly
My Lady Clancarty, Mary Inlay Tsy-
lor's new novel. is the old true story Of the
beautiful Elizabeth Spencer, who married
the Jscobite Earl Of Clsncarty. Miss Taylor
was born in Washington. where she now re-
sides, but she Of is Scotch-Irish descent,
her ncestors having been among the earli-
est settlers Of the Jerseys She was edu-
Gated entirely at home under tutors, her
special studies being history and literature,
80 that II was natural that her first writings
to appear in print should be colored with
historical romance. These gallant ro-
mances Of love and daring with their old
time favor and historical or traditional
background have been well received bcth
in America and England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27

Harpor'o Book NSwo.
The
Marriage
of
William Ashe

What is there about Lady Kitty
to set two continents talkingt
She isn't a proper young woman,
that is certain; she isn't good
at least not by conventional stan
dards, and yet she seems far re-
moved from censurable wicked
ness. Why do the critics and
the clergy speak we'll Of herr Is
it that they place her Fault at the
door of her perhaps too-good
husband? Is it that they feel he
is to blame for her down-going
because he chose power in place
Of love? ......
There have been loves in this world
which have had terrible consequences,
and though Mrs. Ward attempts no
Cleopatra theme, she has sounded
the heights and depths Of passion
and its opposition TO social convontioa
in a way that has seldom eOaA
achieved. S-Phiiddelphid Inquirer.
1T reveals new depth and beauty
with each reading. One appreciates
how superbly the author has tn
umphed It's place is With the
books that do not die. Its author
stands among the few living authore
TO whom the immortals have passed
the torch. '-Nev York Times.
"In all Mrs. Wards long gallery Of
distinguished heroines, Lady Kitty
most vibrates with life, and her story
is likely to leave with tie readers most
of that fragrance Of rosemary which
is for remembrance. '-few York
Globe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
GVROPLANE FLIES ASA BIRD.
SUCCESSFUL TEST or JOHN MONT
GOMERYrS INVENTION.

No Meteor Used, the Operator working the
wings With Hands and Feet-Starting
at 5000 Feet He Controlled IL ~
Wnl-F1ight Made over San JOSe, Cal.
SAN Francisco, March 26-PrOf. John
Montgomery's aeroplane was tested con-
olusively last night at San jose and a sue
cessful fight was made 10 II by John Ma
loney, an expert aeronaut
Montgomery Is prof essor Of science In
Santa Clara Catholic College, and has been
experimenting on flying machines for sew
eral years Now he has completed a ma
chine which can be guided and which flies
with no use Of motor or gas.
Maloney last night took the machine
up TO a height OF 5000 feet by means Of
hot air balloon. Then the aeroplane was
released and II sailed above the city for
half an hour and finally landed at Mont
gomery's workshop.
The machine, which Ia caned Santa Clara,
looks like a huge bird. The frame Is OF
spruce timber. very tough and supple,
and the wings are Of fortified canvas. There
are eight of these wings and each Is shaped
like an isosoeles triangle cut across the point.
In each wing there Is an upward curve
constructed with the same concavity that
il TO be found in the wings Of birds.
The operator sits on a saddle and the
wings are worked partly by hands and
partly by feet by means OF stbTuPs and
steel shafts. Steel wires preserve the
shape Of the wings and the guiding is done
from the back, Soaring at six miles an
hour the aeroplane could be stopped
and turned within forty feet. A contrary
wind appears TO make little difference in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
PUBLICATIONS.
s~N~-~->~~-~S~-~>-y>-.s--~~-,
lie DASSENT TELL.
LITERARY EDITOR LIKES THE
JUICE AND GINGER, BUT MUST
BE CONVENTIONAL.

ms Private. opinion Not For Publication
in his Religion Peri Odieai.
.. The literary editor Of the religious PERI
odical which bias perhaps the largest cir
Culation in this country recently wrote 70
the Bobbs-M Company as follows:
have just finished, at a single sitting
with work piled about me TO a maddening
on the Box / should like 10 say In my
review just what think Of II, but l dassent
30 have taken my pen IN hand TO tell
you privately that there u more ginger
and Juice In that story OF MacGrath's than
in any | have read for a long time, That
fellow can tell a story--whioh Is much
better than bsing a great novelist. De-
liver me from greatness, 30 long as ] can
have a genuinely vital book Now / must
writs my perfsst proper review
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
RECTOR LAIDLAW TO QUIT.
Clergyman VINO Stirred Up Rhode Island
Politicians Going TO CHICAGO.

(1ergyman' VINO Stirred Up Rhode island
Politicians Going TO Chicago.
NEWPORT, r. l.. March 2o.-The Rev.
Gilbert W. Laidlaw, rector Of st. Georges
Episcopal Church, this city, to-day ten
dered his resignation to accept the assistant
rectorship Of St. LulCe's Church, Chicago,
his resignation TO take effect at Easter. Some
weeks ago Mr.. Laidlaw created quite a stir
in Rhode Island by preaching g sermon
on the political condition Of the State in
which he charged that bribery was ram
pant In the halls Of the State capitol.
This brought forth bitter Pronunciation
from State Senator Stiness and Gov. Utter,
10 which Mr. Laidlaw replied in a sermon
saving that these officials were too demon
strative in defending their honesty. These
sermons were followed by a general cru
sade in Rhode Island on the part Of the
Episcopal clergy against corruption in
pOlitioe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
DAMROSCB ROOF CONCERTS.
The New YORK symphony Orchestra and
Its Conductor Take a New Departure.

Walter Damrosch has decided to give a
series Of oonberts on the New York roof
beginning May 20. 1t is an innovation
to give high class concerts on roof garden.
Mr.. Damrosch has had the subject In mind
for some time.
The New York roof garden il glass Gov
cred, 40 rain will not interfere with the
plan. IL is one Of the roomie-t roof gar
dens in town and seats 1000 comfortably.
York Symphony Orchestra. There will
be concerts nightly. with change of pro-
gramme each night Every Monday night
will be Symphony Night and every Friday
night will be devoted to Wagner music
The concerts will continue for three
weeks, a-d possibly longer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
"a. 600 Tor Anen ~. Fire victims,

Last nights vaudeville performance for
the benefit Of the Allen street fire sufferers
was 10 sucossaful that hundreds were turned
away from Miners Bowery Theatre, About
13.O6O vas realized. u VIII be apportioned
NEXT Thursday night 20 q meeting o. the
relief oommittes 10 The rooms % the Fiorenoo
j. Sullivan Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
Two nned in y. a o. Freight wreck.

WILMINGTON, Del. March 26-By a rear
end collision OF freight trains on the Bald-
more and Ohio Railroad at Stanton, Del,
this morning Walter c. s. Hunt, fireman,
and Charles ShowbridEe, brakeman, were
killed, and william Weaver, engineer, was
lady soalded. Several can and an engine
we're wrecked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
GRAND OPERA rays IN CHICtGO.
Weeks Receipts over sSO,OOO-One Per.
Torrance ~ "Parsifhl," $1,000.

formance ~ "Parsifhl," $1,000.
CHICAGO March 26.-The most successful
week in the history Of grand opera, from a
financial standpoint. ended at the Audi
torium Theatre last evening Eight ror-
fornances had been given and the receipts
were over $50, 900.
The season from the standpoint Of attend
ance has boon just as successful. More
than rs, 900 persons have attended The
largest crowd was present Tuesday evening
when -Parsifal- had its first presentation
in Chicago. The receipts were $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
Spring Fever.

The call of the Spring to
Everyman is due this month.
We prescribe, instead Of
remedy, an exhilaradng stimu-
lus - the April number Of
Country Life in A'neried.
In its less than four years Of
existence Country Life in Am-
erica has made a good many
thousand country-lovers, and
has prospered beyond all preee-
dent. This April issue contains
nearly 90 pages, is both beau
tiful and practical. Here are
some Of its contents:
The Training OF a Polo Blafes ana Aailh
Pony BV ArthUT Slgnl = Bg HFHfa
| Huntington Gleason. Thomptoh sSti9N'
County Homes OF "a IIoSIiioI =, ~. ~ ~
nous Americans r53b in,ish g,slss.
9" csS. S"" '''' Hf F..S e s' s. l ~;
pigeon Fancymt % H9v- to NO. Trets
Bg4lLr'd HsHrV "I Scar " BstieS PIN
The selection Of ~, ,h' T1s GStomo6iiS
Roses for Special Pur. I'M ins '''a' - S@'~'
poses co. Bv Leonofd lspraylnt 1000 Tree,
Barron. 40 Amiteuf aud Hh
| the F1termin1tIon Of Motor.
the EEret BY Htrbert The LATEST COLI Ban
X. JOB. and Othefu, -
B9 c6,ey,,oS an Z, an I Inv Kud Of Fruit n
AarTn. Sweet Com IN Iuns.
Last, and by no means
least, there are 46,364 agate
| lines OF the most interesting
and attractive advertising an
nouncements which cover every
thing needed for the country
home from concrete to auto
mobiles.
D.; Special.
lfyou hive tsoub,e In finding ctRsRJ
L8i IN hnAra At your newsstand,
write your name and address on I'll
margin Co
Enclose 800 for a four.monthf
subscription, including the double Go.
deuing Manual.
'' ,y .SE' % SaS,' S'O SSSs
.DOVBLEDU. hOE 4 co, NpNT YQK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27

Chattanooga and later at home under the
direction of her father Miss MacGowan
and her sister are literary partners, and
all the work done by either writer passes
through the hands Of 10th, whether signed
10y one name or both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
1--we roPIcs AMOUR ToWN.

The presence OF the circus AIDA pict-
uresque touch 10 the smaller restaurants in
the neighborhood Of MadisonsquAre Garden.
Every table d'hote possesses its troupe Of
abrobats or riders and In their daily environ
ment they are interesting studies 10 those
who recognize them
In the hall Of one Of these restaurants
IL a frame enclosing one Of the so-oAlled
families Of Acrobats. The family sat at
a table inside the dining room the other
night chapercned by the mother Of the
two youngest boys and the wife Of the leader
OF the troupe. which guaranteed more than
the usual amount OF domesticity. But this
was not nearly 90 interesting as the mothers
entire disregard for what ordinary athletes
would call training This reached it,
height when she finished her third pint Of
red wine.
But then the circus was not 10 begin until
the next night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
AMUsEMENTS.

/ KNICKERBOCKER Broadway and ssth ST.
tonight AZ sis Mat. sat. a. 2l5.
Miss ELLIS JEFFReYS rR &c Ei cSoSso dRf
/ API a LONDON ASSURANCE with special
/ est headed by MISS JEFFREYS Seats ready.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-27
Special.

lfyou hive trouble In finding c'RsaJ
L1i IN daAira At your newb-ttana,
write your name and address on ~,
margin Co
The daily tribune., 1905-03-27
Douglas and the Hat.

When Lincoln was fret inauGurated
b. carried . brand new silk hat and
. pondsrGus gold headed cane.
The cane he managed 70 put away
in . corner. bus for = minute pool
Lincoln stood before the assembled
thousasds grasping the hat desperately
and seeking in vain for safe place te
deposit IL.
Douglas was Liucoln's great oppo'
nent in Illinois upon the Issues thai
afterward made the latter the frs,
prssidsnt Of the republican party.
HaA 10 besu told i've years before
that hs was destined to hold the hal
Of Absaham Lincoln while that in.
divtdaal was appearing for the nrst
time - president nf the United States.
the Little Giant" would have
laughed at the very idea; yet. that
was exAotiy what did happen. He
came 70 J1incoln's rescue and held ths
hat during the inaugural address
The daily tribune., 1905-03-27
stea.ey Bretsa DeaA.

Lee Champion received 8 telegram
this morning from Albert Brown in
Evanstos. Wyo.. slAting thst sssslsy.
his sixtesa ysArold sos aied thsrs yss.
tsrday. The remains. accompanied
BY The parents. will arrive in Flor
snoe tomorrow evening on No. y.
Stanley had bssn in Evansson abont
. month With Mr.. Dorm. who IL
managing the Oil Woll Supply 90.
store at that place. He had gone
there in the hope that . change Of
climate might b beneficial b has
health. - hs hsd bssn poorly for .
long time. The many frisnds o3 Nj.
and Mn. Brown in Florence viii
learn Of their sadnen with dep ~
grst and extend 70 them the vsr7 deep
est sympathy.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-27
S1oo Re xard, 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleaaed 20 learn that there 10 ct leaes
ons dreaded dissase that science hes
bssa able 70 care in all its stages. and
3AAt 10 cataxrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
u ths only positsvs oure now known
to shs mstlcal trassrnity. CatArrh
bstHe arceussftutional disease. requires
. ooase1eosisual treatment. Halls
CaaAtsA onrs is tAtsa Internally. aot-
Ing Afrssely lpoa the blood and mu-
oous surksuss of the system. thereby
dsstsoyins the Foundation Of the d.
sssss. and sivins the patient strength
BY building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its woIk.
Ths proprisscrs have 20 much faith
In it curative powers that they offer
One Hundrsd Dollars for any case that
IL fails TO cure. Send for list Of tes-
timonials. -.
Address F. J. Cheney q Co..
Toledo. O.
Sold BY all druggists. 76c.
Take Halle Family Piils for oonsti.
patton.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-27
Buys Ranch Land.

A deal was communicated this morn
Of this city owned BY Senator James
A. NcCandlssa was sold TO Col }. Q.
Macdonald. The land is probably
the best situated for agricultural pur-
poses Of any in this immediate vicin-
ity, carrying With It three Of the best
and oldest water rights on the river
some Of them dating back as far a.
1875. There IL sufacient water to
irrigate the entire 200 acres and rhen
some. It 10 NOT known what Mr..
Macdonald proposes doing with his
new acquisition.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-27
Great Ram Recesd.

Mrs. Mary L. Wood who has bssn
so3ourning in San Diego. Oalnornia.
for sometime writes 70 have the "a.
dress Of her Tribune changed 10 Tat
tletown were she will spend : month.
Mrs.. Wood Adds:
''we have been having rain, rain.
RAINi and soma MORE rain aad .
few drops besides. II hes rained II
inches since Jan. lst hsr~. Last
week It rainsd inches (iaining inch
in % minutes) and I Wa in II over
the tops Of my shoes; but prefer
taking my bath in the ocean. All
the railroads have been having seri-
ons time with washouts. etc.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-27
AnaRs1DD poR srEALisc.
1slw ahas Dsvs csisssl Coal
Minee W. Rebes1 ass YrsseA.

Abse( ths ni6Als Of February Jio
Jeos1 . soloss1 Dssss. - Bsas 0sIeh.
seAasA Pslas Casnr q shs sans pisss
- osIS - - Jsoss sstsssd ths
hsns g Csans vhlls ~ vss - veek
- ssssssd sks eash-
11ss Usssnre oa'esss wsrs ysettAsd
= - ssssrrssss - . aood dsscFtp-
49, fsssksAsA q Jesss.- Masshsl
Tahsr haA Jooes locatsd N The sosth-
ga eoal Asl1s ssos two weeks aeo
~ Ss6pfs- ths elDcsfs Gown thsss n
rsp4sA hin. ~ Dads . change Of
leessioa. bss Tabor did not give
sp-hs keps up the search and . few
lays go ioesssd Jones ss the Brood
bed nine near Walssnbsrg and bed
hin arrested. Tabor swors oct .
waxyans for the man before Judge
aanAsrs and ssst Constable Arch Row
laDd nftss The man Saturday night.
rstuTnirx with him Sunday afternoon.
When coufrontsd with she evidence,
Jones made foil confession 70 Mar
shal Tabor that he took the money.
told him all the places he had been
and where be spent the cash. The
preliminary will probably bs hold
this Afternoon or tomorrow.
Tabor 10 . faithful ohioer and
usaally gets his man.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-27
For Street superviser.

I am an independent candidate for
street snpervisor ard II elected shall
sndsAvor to tho best OF my ability.
- I always have dons. to give satis-
fsstsea ana = / have bseA werkine
- ne stresa q Florsoes 1sr shs pAss
six ysars an surs Know bow 70 do
ths work and do Il right and ! -
ptrtklay feQpeet ~ frishaa = ulaAs
~ soDqsie ~ 61pt q the on,eiii
satiot.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-27
Fiorspoe, Colo, Mar. ., 1908.

FIoFenoe, Colo, 0af. -, 1905.
To whom Il may concern:
This 10 70 certify that was present
and sssts:ed 10 the arrest Of Arm
strong and Rrsssll on Sand creek In
Florence. for the burglary Of tho rest
dence Of ". 3. Burley and N. r.
Carrethsrs. and shs truth is that said
arrest was made by ". 81. Tabor,
oity marshal, and NOT by Roy Green.
II II. HITCHCOCK.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-27
The Bess Cough Syrup.

L Apple. ex-Probate Judge. Ottn-
~ Co.. Kansas. writss: s'This is to
nv that I have used Ballard's Hore-
hoand eysup for ysaFG sna that do
not hesftat1 10 rsco0msnd Il - the
bsss ooasht syfup Ihavs sver ussd :"
80. 90 ol.0o eold b. Florencs
Palace PAaru2aov "a 4 4 Hail.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-27
Invaluable for Rheumatism.

have been suffering for the past
few years with severe attack Of
rheumatism and found that Ballads
Snow Liniment WA the only thing
that gave me sasisfaction and tended
TO alleviate my pains. March 24th,
1909, John o. Degnan. KinsmaD. Ill.
$50 500 and 500. Sold by Florence
Palace Pharmacy and A A Hull.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-27
Campaisn Lie MAILED.

Who ARRESTED the Desperate houss
burglars. who wsrs found to b GRIM
inals with murder charges against
them? Roy Green. Who arrested
all the desperate and bad men who
came 70 town. Roy 0rssn-Ex
Parts.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-27
Phone 2se Red onoe iii So. p. P. Ave.
ROWLAND & fiTTON.
Transfer and Storage Co.
Freight, Furniture, Piano and
Baggage Moving. Oil
Well Supply Hauling
Wagons No. 5 and8.
Gives health, vigor, Tone
Wagons No. 5 and6.

. Herbine is boon for sufferers from
aneamia. By its use the blood il
quickly regenerated and the color be.
comes normal. The dropping strength
10 revived. The languar 10 diminish
ed. Health. vigor and tone FREEDOM
inAts. New life and happy activity
results. Mrs. Belle H. Shlrel, Mid.
diesborough. ILL.,. writes: 81 have
been troubled with liver complaint
and poor blood and have found moth
ing to benefit me like Herbi
hope never to be without it 1 have
wished that had known of it in my
husband's lifetime. - Soc. Sold by
Florence Palace Pharmacy and A A
Hull.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-27

Ussally Los Angels has 70 pray
Sor rain b.t tbs rsosnt noeds would
indicate that the natter bad bssn
ovsrdous.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-27

The Indspendsot ticket Il gaining
IN favsr every day. Les the soed
work continue.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-27

The citixsns Of Flors1cs will M
member the Incident paned above,
and that M. Taber secured the convio.
sion Of Armstrong. WHO served time
in The pssitsnt,ssy until he died.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-27
silvert,p Gold Mining & Milling Co.

Notice is hereby given that the reg.
ular annual meeting of the STOCK
holders Of The Silvertip Gold Mining
and Milling company will be held at
room 8. in the Bank book. in the citv
Of Florence. Colorado. on Monday.
April 8, 1905. at the hour of O'Clock
p. m.. to elect seven directors for the
ensuing year, and also for the tran.
sacting Of such other business - may
propeely como before said meeting.
A. P. GIBSON. sec'y.
Marchssi. 1905. 1881
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-07-20
The VALUE OF DlFFEER-
ANT FORMS OF ROUGH
NESS FOR BEEF RAILS
ING.

During the past winter an inter-
esting experiment with 90 head of
beef cattle was conducted at the
Experiment Station. The 20 cat
tie fed silage made an average
gain of I.46 pounds per head per
day; the twenty cattle fed timo-
thy hay, Ito pound per head per
day: the 20 cattle fed shredded
corn slower 81 pound per head
per day. There was thus differ
ance Of s to u pound of gain
per day in favor of the silage fed
cattle. The silage fed cattle fin
ishe6 off the best and showed
more quality than the others. and
in any discriminating market
would have brought a considera-
bly, higher price. The strong
prejudice against using silage for
the winter feeding of beef cattle
is hard to understand, for it has
been fully demonstrated that sill
age fed cattle will kill out quite
as we'll as the dry ted cattle, and
the meat is, generally speaking,
of a superior quality. Whereas,
the silage was all eaten up, 1875
of the slower and 4I6 per cent of
the hay was wasted. The gains
show that the cattle fed were not
of a satisfactory quality. In pre-
vious experiments g pound of gain
has been made for consumption
of 3 to d pounds of grain. The
silage fed cattle in this test con-
sumed 6.54 ponds of grain for a
pound Of gain; the slower fed cat
tie Ills pounds, or about twice
at much; and the hay fed cattle,
800 pounds or 2.45 pounds more
per head than the silage fed cat
tie. With better bred animals
fed in previous experiments, the
average gain per head per day
has often been 2.IS pounds all
through the six months feeding
period, which again testifies to
to the unsatisfactory quality of
the animals fed in this test.
Andrew M. Soule,
Director.