davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05
Feel Right
When You Feed Right

and nerves swing aIonr peacefully and with iai core
tain sense ~ power ffat s unmistakablc
But when cycra.I. or anxiety break. aa'a hc
soft gray matter in h. brain and nerve .cI. .aH,-
iey viu do 81 quicker than oycrworN faster han Oh.
food you have been usnE replaces t 'hra 'o save
yourself from that h1rfor Of darkness nervous prose
trstiou. you must change food and take 1000 Some
\ sure rehuuier
That, he m.s.u Or GureNu'. pad. ot Soc
4 lertei part, OF Wheat and raHo containing nc
( natural Phosphate % Potash which combines ah
albumen In the human bod, and makes ihs en
| gray filing Of Do brain and nerve OH'i's Oh Wak-
inr Grsps-Nuts Che Far,ty parts of fhe Cola g-airs
are converted into form OF sara eSa,.f a DO th'
process Indigestion l1 ths hoiv -' GrfI.-Na's h1'
really passed tie G.,, aet ny digestion ni therefore
the food Is qulosN a-s.r1atoa l Oh. most perfect
manner by babe coy athlete
There's Reason.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05
CALLED To ORDER

Ailer Inc slUlIlNls rtltFt mad been
enjoyed the company was called 20
order by Chairman j. u. Spencer. who
announced that the principal object OF
MI SColeIs Visit was Co secure thu
Utah association as "a member OF the
national organization which meets n
81 Louis Ort 20 Co % next. which win
Doe the farthpst west that the orguuila-
ton has ever met The general exc
rressIons 0f those present We're 90 the
effect that los reason OF MI 500.
visit not ouly would The Utah body
Join ,le national organization. but that
8. would he materially strengthened by
additional members
PRESIDENT SCOVELS ADDRESS
President Scoyel was received with
applause. he sought 90 impress the
agents present that cooperation aud
harmony were better weapons than
competition. He also stated that his
association needed funds aud members.
lte said there Us uo best insurance
company and that there are many
equally good he made strong plea
against agents running down the other
fellow and incorporating his come
paNl lU order to secure business.
Relative fo the recent scandals Mr.
ScoyrI said.
Stealing and graft are not pecuIa.
t1 TIE insurance concerns The sam,
evils have been encountered n ty,.s
other form of business
The greatest eyIl iu the business is
writing high pressure business and the
pernicious system of rebates Books
have been stuffed with matter tnat
looked Ike business The evil an hoy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05
CONvOCATION IN JUNE.
Time Decided Upon by Episcopalian,
For salt Lake District.

I The next Epse1paliau conyocatiou sor
I The missionary district % sal, Lake Will
+ be- held iu ODD. D,ty june 1919 aud will be-
attended Dog delegates from eastern Nc
vada. southwestern Wyoming western
colorado arI Jtah The following pro.
ersm has been adopted,
JUNE e..
IDOL, communion and sermon 81 l0a. DO.
ly Rev Hiram Bulls of GlouWU0i
Springs. colo. Organization of punyoCa-
Luncheon served by the ladies % st.
% M. aThc Duty ~ Church People
iu Towns Where There il 80 Eposcpal
church" hy ur Pope ~ Battle Mountain
Ney.
ought The Episcopal church 10 Dr. -.-
tabushed Boo Towns Where There are AL
ready Many OthUr Religious Bodies ly
Rev Alfred Brown af ogden
How Co secure Pledges f0r the support
Of fhs Missionary 8ld Make Collection
by Rev D. : smuha ui Elk0. Nsy
Supper iar ihe r.rrey Of The bishops
Evening PRAYER and ,hc bishops address
OH O'Clock
JUNE r.
HIy communion 90 600 H. NJ Al thIs
service fI.I. $3.50 he DUruUTate COM
muHIuu Hl Mg mter- of The diocesan
branch U. tHH' wlmaus auxiliary Bu-i-
ues. session uf ihg couy0Catiou
Luncheon served by tha ladies uf 81
Nuks AUIl lt l2N p %.
m Ib0 Nluc of church services
an H.Ial Times th1u Onry e. SUNDAY"
OBS N.t I.t11l " wood nf Delta. Cola
elbow tHrofuI Should combination Doe
srHruUn Do. H Western Towns ty ROY
,har'D- Ma.Lean I'd ID. of Evanston
.,hrul Music" Oh, Rrt William 81
IiD..R mood no Durango. tHll
Reception 90 flD bishop. house af
o. m. litrn iE lh" ladies Ul So Marks
arl So PANTS guilds iu Nert Rev. aUd
Mi Benjamin Brewster and member 10
tbr rrntH, t..n. o. whgh lll ,aucn r,9.
p'o Fr, HrdIsl'y Invited
uNE It ST 81. PArLs CHURCH
Titan, af 90 a. o. Business session 20
Iu,b,H served ty che ladies n 81
nIuIt lIf IlH o. u.
lH m NeHIHg other diocesan branch
Hf OH. utUIH- HHNiiiary with sddr'ssss
.r OBJ. a.Ik 10 co.. auKiUafy
n m missionary meeting with adj
Iut..-.
aAHs.Hr. Ir Nevada" br Rev p,rc.ta.
IS Smith. NJ E.kt New
'Tr. tmUhs Opportunity on fhe Ir-
Tab Reservation OBJ Rev " H0s.t
Missions DOB Western COLORADO UF
Rev O. IS Ifon ~ Grand junction.
.Tn. Fourth Annual Couferau.s nj thr .
seventh Missionary Department" hy Esv .
Charles B. Perkins
J1-SE 70
ar M Excursion to the lake
June g.
Services at the churches NTH sermons
1r ihr visiting clerey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05

The trout and chicken dinners at
Ia.1ers are just fine. s good place
for % good meal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05
NEWORD|NANCES
FOR PAVING WORK
uaoadamiling' Sidewalks and
Sewers Along a Number
OF Streets.
HEARD PEOPLES PROTEST.
..,,ion Between Superior addition
Resident. aud salt Lake q Ogden
Railroad Company.

Railroad COMPANY
,--..s ,i-..o,,,, -,c.,t.o o..
An0'0"' i''e "''N
che af- council Was heid last night
,..-r thfrh a large number of ofdi-
o-'..' ... ,sss.5 rro,i5i.g for mas.
nah.'f
irg .'i'-i'+'.'-' ''N' ''"'NS anu sew
ar, along number 9f streets 81 tle
r-. n,.y ordinance for tie Soc
oH ...-.... ....-..4....i-....
oi a"t '''''''@'''' " ~
Wing Cor lhe 4p-yrar payments m
gsi af i've Wss passed $50 that the
iI,rtsas Tor BIDS ON that improve
mFi GOT. '''' ~ "''''u'
svNATOR BAMBERGER HEARD.
ne ...'' l'ol .yll'el.iuh n-l"I' Ult
o .'-t "lSn' ~ 'h' t'illi"''' "
s.FrI ,.' t'.oti'ls OF superior d T.
taH ' N9IlH oe'1 I.aNe ana the SAT-
Lis. " soSN '.a" oltI l"t il .,I'. 90
s.h' - '', ~. VI '''et ''-
any ,t',J .. '..'.,''' s'' " az ''.' q
o ''.. W. wy. 'ln'l l.' ga,
i0l. D. zoe ~" a S'l'gtU'r i'l
ihr I''l a''N .-'N sl.'' ...''lul.
T-as o.. 20, 80 'It',t," '.i ''s
o-u'. .. W. VII a., I'm "l,,i ''l'
vas done some 81 the other residents
mere nor satisha ; with The arrange
rsrt.. and asked for another change.
He s.i that u would be- Impossible fa
pleas. a. OF those people, but boo was
ni'lUe ta make any reasonable con-ns-
sion IH-t want.
a Nr hal FTsoa appeared before ae
council 800 hehalt oi tht residents NJ
u ..5 i', ,5 II, nv P .'ri,u ,ras W. ' ,
schedule printed. but that ., was no,
satisfactory lo q number or oiasfs out
mere al any I"'' mr. 'I'''l ihal 'N'l
no ur" 'aaelule hla non been com
pea l.N os lnl Ha'il7 S'H' Huiei -
son on SupeI'o, ha1 I'il'l 10 go SO. lie
'f'l-a, i.a' ile ,oI'i'hN shonll un
'omi'A'' 70 give 'H' peolie oul mere
.Nr iI'i'I Sv' ,t't a., lls ,i'H1hiS- TX
T. mp o." W '' ,o 49,. 80 '''"'''"
''' ''' "'''''' ''' i' ''''S
MATTER GOES BACK.
Fefasl from urs'1 me adoption oi ne
hlIl'te report when frcon..mgai -
% '"d' 'ue .glnId"y o' OoIhptH't 10
hIl . ',u we leI'u7 OF l'S llah'''ls'
. issa.Y ~ lll' quay ,'' "' s-I VICE 'I
. -,- and The 1onpcil All t,ke Do
dp over ne road on Thursday to m-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

AZ the University club yesterday the
faculty and senior elias. Of the Gordon
academy were entertained 90 dinner
ty the undergraduate. the room be-
INK beautifully decorated an the black
and gold c0lors Of the institution. The
centerpiece ~ The table was a large
lovl rf yoilpy roses aud yellow
shades were used for The lights iu tbe
daTkeucd room Toasts were given
hy Mr Harold Bisseli ~ the faculty
and Mlfs May Harvey 81 tho under.
.|H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05

Miss Pearl Weller leaves .marroV
q. JOHN bon sister Ma E'Is- smith. ia
D.uNr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05

Tonight 'hr marriage of U's- Nu-
Die j Hogan aud Vs. S Dalton VIII
iahe rIae. at ,hc home af Doc bride.
with Bishop David West od.aUHg.
Gcnlg. T Wilson and Nary HuI.
both OF Ihis cliy were united ln mar
rage Sunday evening hy chief Justice
q. w. Batrh 10Y yte supreme court
The ceremony was performed go the
home 90 tho brides parents. .6l Ale
moud street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05

o.. recommendation of the munici-
committee ihe council sppro-
.l'- NLlis..2 for the payment of the
r''l.' ni secured against the city o,
'''In =. Blome a Co.. former con,
81. oa sidewalks constructed ln
,... -'g. u Was Calmci bX the city
N.Y. NY some Of the walks lail were defec-
y. ana we above amount vas hela ont
r',g.eNe yer ,hc cost % repairing the side
81 'H,. lhe company brought suit FOR
amount and WAS awarded a 1uig-
'' "hich Tll now be- paid.
d, /. le board Of publ, works submitted
,ps,-pl ointment % J. n. Riyss as chi.f
S -,,ieelor on the Big cottonwood cro.
49," IN The place ~ Rohert Roden. vb,
a., ZEE removed The Appointment
tois I.,i OF Police Sheets sent IN ,hs an.
De- r"' =. Of r. Morris and l. r. WA.
fsl. special policemen Al ,he ssi,
m. 80 70 &C, without pay from the city
spIolntmenis were confirmed
A seanell granted 4 frAasAl4. a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05
JrNE TO-

90 M Excursion 90 the lake
June g.
Services at tho churches With sermons
br DE- visiting clergy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05
J TVEET NITROVEMENTs-

,.t p-oposei improvements on J
,.. nave been postponed for the
aI unui ths property oNutrs
'. '' Den The city strsighieu out me
.'rc the property line Is enc
as upon the sidewalk. The or
providing f0r the Improvement
'i'rcl back % The committee last
Where 10 WIN stay until the mat
'- - satuei
amended police department or
hy Crabtrce which increases
a.aHes OF The mounted police ana
scanis from so lo sl0l pea
..' was passed by the council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05

Another Iong and tiresome meeting Of
.,. at- council WIS held last night
ssr1a which a large number Of oIdi-
,sr,s. ear. passed providing Tor pave
,,r r.-aiauizilg. sidewalks and sey-
,- along "a number Of streets % tLa
,,r Tire uow ordinance for the Ssc-
IA md G streets matchmaking p,o-
,rs Cor ihe lo-ycar payments In
,s5 ai i've Was passed go that the
,j.rusus Tor BIDS ON that improve
,,.r can now 90 ahead
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-14
A Railroad Mans Prayer.
From the milwaukee Sentinel

From the milwaukee Sentlhel.
The following is the text of railroad
mans prayer" pasted on the fireman side
of the switch engine in the Northern
Pacific yards in Spokane:
''Now that | have tagged Thee, lift mp
my feet from the rou..h read of life and
plant them safely on the deck Of the train
of salvation. Let me use the safety lamp
of prudence, make all the couplings with
the link of love, and let my hand lamp be
the Bible, and keep all switches closed
that lead off the main line into the
sidiugs with blind ends Have every sem
aphore block along the line show the white
light of hope, that | may make the run Of
life without stopping. Give me the Ten
Commandments as a working card, and
when have finished the run on schedule
time and pulled into the terminal, may
Thou, superintendent of the universe, say.
Well done, good and faithful servant;
come into the general Office to sign the pay
roll and receive your check for eternal
happiness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-14
Horse Thieves And The Farmer.

\ farmer living in Delaware heard a
noise out at his stable one night, aud on
investigation he found that his horse had
been stolen He had subscribed 10 the
telephone not long before. after much per-
suasion, and he started in to make use OF
IT, FirSt the village constables were
reached, then neighbors and friends living
on all the surrounding roads were called
up aud asked TO keep a watch. Finally
the entire country tor miles around was
simply enclosed in ring Of sentiuels on
every roaj The thief was caught about
five miles away
Out in Indiana they have a horse thief
detective association, covering the entire
state This organization has decreased
horse thieving - per cent in three years,
and the officers say that no agency has
been mote helpful in doing this than the
telephone.
|, does not depend ON u to merely as
sert that the telephone !, a protection in
cases Of this kind, or ans kind Of emer.
rsney. The pews Of the DAY teens with
instances. Hardly day goes by that the
newspaper does not contain some refer
generally casual and minor mention
being made 81 u-Wherc the telephone
M, the vital factor in saving disastrous
Consequences from alme one Of the accidents
aud iecidcnts of modern life. We are 50
accustomed to this as a matter Of course
that We often forget that those who have
NO telephone are subject to the results Of
these accidents a. they we're Fifty years
sHr,t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-14
slugged The Man who Insulted Her

NEW YoRK, September s.-Edward ]. Null.
len, of Brooklyn, is minus two incisors, which
were knocked down his throat by an insulted
and incensed woman, in a Subway train today.
He is thanking his stars that he was rescued
from a lynching by angry passengers. wha beat
him mercilessly, and finds himself facing n
probable jail sentence.
Mrs. Lena Morgenbesser, of 23s East Fourth
street, is the plueky matron who, while re-
turning down town from Harlem today, with
Mrs. Meitz, her friend. struck Mullen with all
her strength full in the mouth with her fist
after he had, according TO the testimony Of
of herself and other passengers, deliberately
insulted her with q vile remark
Take that, you cur !" said Mrs Morgen-
besser, as she swung her fist sayagely 10 Mul.
lens face.
While excited passengers jumped on she
continued her attack as only thoroughly
aroused woman can, though her right hand
was cut and bleeding from having knocked
out tive of Mullen's front teeth.
"You are a miserable coward and a disgrace
10 manhood ~ she cried, as the tears came
TO her eyes, through chagrin and rage Mean
time she ragged and fought with Mullen with
all her might.
Mullen jumped up and tried to escape from
the onslaught, but passengers, graspiug the
situation, jumped Cd Mullen and slugged, pun
meled and kicked him as far as the limited
space in the car would permit Wrenching
himself free, Mullen started through the train,
with dozen infursated men at his heels The
shout of Lynch him, lynch him 7 was car.
ried through the cars, and it looked gloomy
for Mullen before the train arrived at Twenty
third street.
An ambulance was called from Bellevue,
and DIR. Holbrook dressed Mrs. Morgenbesser' 5
injured hand.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-14
Hogs Cause A Murder.

CHARLEsrowN, W. VA, September O.
Jasper Thompson. well known man who
lived about two miles from Charlestown, was
shot and killed this afternoon by s. A. Marion,
also colored. For some time the men have
had trouble about some of Thompson's hogs,
which had habit of gettinginto Marion's lot.
Thompson went to Marion's house this after
noon and informed him he was going to kill
him. AS he started in the door Marion
grabbed his pistol and shot Thompson twice.
The wounded man walked out into the road
and fell dead. According to the statement
of Marion, Thompson put his hand into his
hip pocket as if to pull out a pistol.
After the shooting Marion went out of the
back of the house with his wife IN order to get
away from a crowd in front of it, and few
hours after the shooting gave himSeltup. he
is now in Jail here. Marion has only resided
here about year, and claims to be music
teacher
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-14
Rockefeller Must Reply.

FINDLAY, o., September S.-Judga Banker
today overruled motious to quash the infor.
nation filed against John d. Rockefeller. in
the Standard Oil Company cases. Pleas in
abatement were filed in each case and they
we're also oyerruled and the defendants given
until Tuesday to file motions.
The informations charge John D. Rookie.
Teller and the Standard Oil Company with
violating the, Valentine Anti Trust Law.
Virgil P. Kline, of Cleveland, attorney for the
Standard, moved to quash the informations,
contending that the action should have been
brought, if at all. through an indictment BY
the grand jury, and not through informations
filed in the probate court.
Judge Banker, in rendering the decision held
that the same reasoning that would apply to
indictments in the case applied TO inforna
tions, only more forcibly.
Pleas in abatemet we're then made by the
Standard attorneys, and these were also
promptly oyerruled. The Standard attorney
aske permission to file other motions in the
case. and they were given until next Tuesday
IN do an
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-14
Study, Work and Hustle.

Farming Is now one of the best careers
open to American young men, and the fact
is becoming quite generally known. Yet
some preiudces survive from less prosper
Gus times Now and then young man,
forced to drop out of a college or profess
ional school because Of impaired eyesight,
voice or similar handicap, takes up farming
with an air of hopelessness, as if all ambl-
ton were passed for him. Such an atti-
tude would mean failure in anything.
Who tries for little receives less. Let him
take up farming with vim and gladness.
For the right kind Of man there is nc
nearer road to all that is most worth having.
If you will study and work and hustle,
young man, your brains and energy will
put you where you belong, but otherwise,
concludes American Cultivator, if you let
yourself sag into the ranks, satisfied with
the ways and doings of the average man.
Brace up and resolve to become the best
farmer in the state and pave the way tor
wide influence and leadership
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-14
Foreign Vegetables

There = prosperous farm not Tar frou
Boston which Is givea up largely to th,
raising Of vegetables for the foreign popu
lation Of the Hub The Chinese are yer,
critical in regard to the quality Of the veg
csahlcs which they buy, and they ar,
among the farmer bet customers Tn,
Chinese arc great consumers Of yeseta.
hles
Now. the Chinese radish i something
10 wonder at Ii i not uncommon to iut
specimens a foot and a half in length Il
Is eaten both raw and cooked 10 Is white
aud i carefully washed before being cartet
to market, 80 that It presents an attrac,iy,
appearance, although its enormous size
makes it, Identification a difficult mattel
for an average American farmer Chinese
cabbage grows tall rather than round.
When growing the cabbage bears some re
semblance to our celery, being very white
Al the bottom and green at the top
tine Of the most interesting vegetable,
grown a, this farm Is variety Of Sicilian
squash, which has very peculiar shape,
specimens often being seen which are fully
yard long, although no larger around
than one wrist
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-14
jumped into Volcanoes Crater.

Yamada Nokuma, grandson of Baron
Yamada, who committed suicide by throw
ing himself into the Aso volcano, left be-
hind a remarkable letter, which was found
in his pocketbook on the edge ofthe crater.
He wrote:
The strongest will is his who can 90
down to a death that makes men shudder
even to hear. The towards to be vehe-
mently denounced are the multitude who
dare not die, be their circumstances what
they may.
Society is but a battlefield of sorrow
and suffering, and throughout life men are
as hungry demons fed on torturing skep-
ticism. Alas for the infnity of it all F!
The tall mountain peaks pierce the sky,
the broad ocean spreads out its amending
arms, but human life is as the dew of the
morning, as the flash of the lightning.
at wakes but to wane, increases but
to decline. All are plunged in darkness
and know not what to look for. Mercy
and benevolence are as the feeting sentl
ments of dream.
"Why should man torment himself with
limitlessly painful thoughts? Why should
he wander in the paths of communicating
sin?
''Is it not the most blessed ending OF
human life to be received into the bosom
of pure nature and forever quit the dust OF
existence?
Thinking of these things, | pass into
the smoke of Aso's crater.
Nokuma was a great student Of the
Latin and Greek classics and may have
been impelled to his strange fate by the
example of the philosopher Empedocles,
who leaped into the crater of Etna.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-14
Spraying Potatoes For Late Blight.

The late blight and rot fungus Of pota-
toes may be expected to prove destructive
during the late summer IT 1906. TIM
disease prevailed in both both 1904 and
1905, being very destructive las; year,
when it appeared July 20 to -. Tn,
maximum danger i reached during An
gust. All except very early potatoes ar
liable to attack
The late bhgh, and rog Of potatoes may
be prevented by spraying frequently with
Bordeaux mixture, made Of pounds Of
blue yitriol and I 10 5Pounds Of lime 81
gallons Of water, beginning the treatment
July Is TO %, and repeating the spray al
: TO 10 day intervals Till crop Is mature.
The more frequeu; spraying Is necessary
later in the season. The increase in 1906,
from spraying only three times, vas from
IS per cent. to so per cent. in market
able potatoes Upon the late crops five to
seven sprayings may be required.
For earlier treatment, when plants arr
smaller, about 50 gallons of mixture viii
be needed to each acre, but when ground
Is nearly covered by the plants about LOG
gallons to each acre, or even more, will
be required for efficient treatment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-09-14
farm sgew5,
STACK COVERS.
A Very Great Convenience In Hay
And Grain Harvest.

On this farm stack covers have been in
use about twenty years and in saving grain
and hay have paid their cost many times
over. The two now in use are ten or
twelve years old and are good for few
years service yet. If they were kept for
accommodation, to loan when called for
any time of the year, they would be very
short lived. To prevent lending to every
one (for many have no knowledge as to
their proper eare) small fee is charged
for use. In haying or grain stacking time
they often can be made to help in pushing
the work to completion as well as saving
hay and grain, says John n. Jamison in
National Stockman.
Stacking can often be commenced and
well under way before rain comes when if
one did not have the stack covers he would
fear to begin the work on account Of the
unfavorable weather prospects. With the
coverst he work goes on till evening with
out fear of loss by rain and without great
rush and late work to finish the stack OF
rick begun. With the covers in reach,
every hour in the day fit to use in stack
ing can be saved.
Covers can be put to excellent use in
storing green hay in the barn. Late in the
evening the wagons can be loading with
tough hay that one feels is most too green
TO put in the NOW The wagons can be
driven to barn and can safely stand outside
with the covers over the load If the sun
is shining in the morning and the covers
are removed the top part Of the load will
soon dry off Then putting the hay in the
NOV and storing it away viii release much
Of the heat and prevent a great deal Of
heating in the NOW and loss by mold