davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31
OCEAN TRAVEL.
{ lines 1t. COO. st. 81 10 l wk e. - mo-. g. ~
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

Fast Express Service.
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOUR
Kronp'z. Aug Is. 80 am kronprinz Sept. 10. am
Cecilie new Aug 20 pm Ceciiietnew Sept II II am
Kaiser. Aug. q. 10 am Kaiser. Sept. "a, 10 am
K.WmH H.. Sept. g. PM
Twin-Screw Passenger Service.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, 10 An
T. Alice. Aug llFrtedrich. Aug. %
Bremen. Aug. 81 .Goeben. Sept. s
Barbarossa. Aug. 10 Bremen Sept. IL
Kurfuerst. Aug. 22lBarbarossa -. Sept. 10
Bremen direct.
Mediterranean Service.
LTAR-NAPLEs-GENOAA AT II AN.
=. Abe albert. . Aug sI.Neekar: Sept. /.
LTise $500. Aug. 81 tx. Luise. ........ Oct 5
h: Albert Sept. Tx. Albert. 800. Oct. ID
eOmits Genoa.
From Bremen Piers. Sd and 4th sts Hoboxen.
n q. LLOYD EXPRESS SERVICE
MARSEII NAPLES-ALEXANDRIA
SEhMAS-MEDlrERRA NEAN-LEYANT LINZ
MAkSEIi.L ES-GENOA via Naples to the Ieyant
ROYAL ROUMANIAN MAIL STEAMERS
CONSTANZA-CONSTANT MT NOPLE-SNYRNI
ALEXANDRIA
GOOD ALL OVER THE WORLD
OELR!CHS Co. NO. BROADWAY ny
fe2-w,3i2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31
FRENCH LINE.

COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSLANTIQUA.
Direct Line to Havre-Paris France.
Sailing every Thursday at 10 An, from
Pier No. ~. North River. foot Morton st.. N. 7.
ia Lorraine. Aug. La Toursine Aug %
La Bretagne. Aug. 15l'La Lorraine. -. Sept. s
GEORGE W. MOSS. 1411 ST. NV.
mh1-366t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31

wATERLICK WHITE SULPHUR sPRINGs-CA.
Pscny 80: hot cold water every room; swim.
ming pool livery, pool billiards; grounds large;
fyi2-30tsA "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

LEAVE STAT1OS, New IerSey Ave. and O st.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. 23D STREET, NEW YORK.
200 am. Diner Pullman Parlor.
1900 am. Buffet. ParIt b-hour Train
1000 m Diner and Pullman Parior Car.
I'll 90 IN. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
81. 90 pm. Diner and Pullman Parof Car
800 pm Royal Limited" Ali Pullman.
1900 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
800 pm Diner and Pullman Parloe.
800 pm Coaches to Philadelphia.
slI.S0 pm Sieepers
80 So 4 SleepeeB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31
DOUJRl .UNG GAP.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS HOTEL,
VIA MELVILLE CUMBERLAND CO. PA
20 So miles OF mountain forest park and lake;
renneu environment and amusements; medicinal
springs; resident physician Garage and lIyery
teI9-tfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J

HOTEL SHOREHAM.
Ocean end Virginia Elevator; private baths
open surroundings $40 to SIS weekly. Booklet
upon application. ...,
jy3l- l2t5 w b. ColION-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31
C G. SLOAN q CO.. AucTIoNEERs l4o7 G ST.

jy2T-11t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31

M0t MAIN HOUSE AND CHAPMAN MANOR
Highest point on ". N. T. r.: both houses built
OF stone For rates apply to n. L. C. McCOMAS,
Blue Ridge Summit. Pa tyI0 w "a its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31
Rockhridge Alum Springs,
Va.

THE PINES-IDEAL FOR OFFiCEHOLDERS IN
park In center Of thriving town, yet secluded:
high altitude: no mosquitoes; wide. breezy
porches; min walk to sta. q mi. to Wash'n:
II trains daily fine table and service; capacity.
30; Address J. H. BARKER. Herndon, Va.
fY25-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31
GALEN HALL,
Fireproof Rio Grande,

New York ave. and Ieach. American and European
plans. Running water and telephone In over 100
ceanyiew rooms; elevator. cafe; surf bath houses
Free a most elaborate cuisine; values considered.
vi f'TS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-31
MONTANESCA,

Everything new. neat and modern. Elevator
steam heat. electric lights private baths orcnes.
ira. Golf All amusements. Write for booklet
ny -Su,w-35t.7 l. d. IvISON. Mt Pocouo, Pa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02
Work For Educated Women.

Ami to "
CAN remember time when those Of who founding
colleges for obliged to defend their claim to
receive university education all In those days people
asked what wanted with higher teaching in Ian
science Il would, they argued young
into what then termed buestocng Learning would make
her vain Of her requirements Pedanc and dputaiou SHE
WOULD BRIGHTEN THE YOUNG MEN AWAY FROM
HER. She would refuse marry less learned than herself
she did marry she would neglect her duties and refuse
buttons her husbands shirt Well Of these things
happsned,
~ THE HAVE RECEIVED UNIVERSITY EDucA-
THEIR ATTAINMENTs THElR HUSBANDS
CARED ANY OTHER HUSBANDS AND
HAVE THE BENEFIT or NO Less INTELLIGENT ADVICE
There TWO FIELDS OF WORK which the average edu
Of the male does find time ene but into
One the cultivation of a
THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE AND "a FINE TASTE: IN LIT
ERATURE the habit Of reading that which H not ephemera the
habit Of study acquisition Of critical faculty which discovers
and enjoys what Is Of permanent literary value
field includes the study Of economics and social phe
nena mitigate the Of wealth and poverty how To
adjust fairly the burden Of taxation how to deal with ntepe
anee with unhealthy DWELLING with discharged criminals with
grants With neglected children HOW IN VARIOUS WAYS TO
HELP THOSE WHO NEED HELP
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02

worth anywhere from 100000 to
$10,00O,00O. Reliance on his ability to
finance the proposition, and in the
belief that every detail had been
worked out for an extensive resumP-
ton Of mining and milling operatio ions.
plans were made accordingly.
The. Chicago man died suddenly,
and died insolvent at that There was
no estate FROM which financial as
sistance could be depended upon, with
the result that the Montana men
found themselves in an. exceedingly
awkward predicament. ItSwas either
"a question Of losing all they had
schemed for, or selling one Oh the four
groups OF properties of which they
had become possessed, in order to
save the other three.
The property now owned fby our
company was the only salable one in
the list; that is, the only one in
which extensive ore bodies had been
ppehed up on two or more sides, and
which contained extensive and valu-5
liable surface improvements. Messrs.
ILeech & Morris, both of Fargo, hap
Wened to be on the ground at the time,
and were in a position to take adyan-
tage of the serious position in which
the Montana men found themselves. B
That they drove a hard bargain is
to their credit, but Just what the
property cost them il nobody's bust
ness, It is known, however, that the
amount was a large one, and would
more than equal the combined capital
Of all the Bismarck banks.
But the question Of what the prop
erty cost LeecH and Morris has no
bearing on the proposition: not a.
particle more than the fact that some
years ago one hundred shares Of Cal
s2umetg & Hecla stock only cost the
purchasers $4,000, while today that
SANG 100 share block cannot be pur.
CHASED for less than 100000. MIA
One ofthe members of our firm spent
three full weeks on this property, de-
voting every day to personal inspec-
tion, being guided in his investigations
by one of the leading mining engineers
in Montana. He checked and re-
checked the assays, measured up the
yelopment work, inspected the sur
face improvements, and then went to
the expense of securing an engineer
ing estimate on the cost of machinery
repairs which he found would be less
than ST. 900.
The other member of the firm spent
the better part Of two weeks In dig
J ging into the US. government geolog-
ica1 reports on file in the public lib
| rary In Chicago, with the result that
, the information thus secured Tailed
, perfectly with the reports from Mon.
i tana.
We have said before, and we re.
peat It today, that We have one of the
biggest and richest mining PROPOSE.
tons in the country. People who buy
I our stock can buy it in the absolute
/ knowledge that it has value behind
] it. It is worth $3.50 per share today,
) and it will be worth great deal more
4 that that in the very near future.
We have offered you an exceptional
: opportunity, and If You neglect ii
: there will be no one to blame but
i yourself @ 4.
i Better get a few hundred shares
: while the price Is at $3.50 per share
!, Better do it today. Better do it now
We desire to say further that VIZ
I investigated this proposition thorough
9 y before we decided to take it IN
eRiTE TfAnAN 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02

There are a number Of people in
Bismarck who are skeptical concern
ing the presentations made in our
advertisements. n. ssss57&s
These people cannot understand
how two North Dakota farmers suc-f
sceeded in becoming the owners Of one
Of the biggest mining enterprises in
the country.
They seem to think that If the pro-
perry is as desirable as we have rep
resented IT to be, that the mining men
Of Montana themselves would have
been the purchasers.
AS a matter Of fact, the mining men
I themselves were the original purchas-
ers. but combination OF circum-
stances forced them to relinquish
heirftitle.
is a sseme what interesting story,
and is told here in detail for the first
time. ut has been told in fragmentary
form during the few weeks we have
beer running bur advertisements, and
doubtless there are many who have.
failed to put two and two togethSs
ard onsequentiy did not get the drift
of the argumeats as they were printed ed
( from day to day. h
This group Of alaims, noP, pwned
absolutely bys the SGold Cord Mining
Go, was forherly Sthe properly Of q.
very large Hnglish syndicate This
syndicate oWhed add ppefsted numer-
BUS properties thr9nghput the world.
Operations were being Married on in
Russia, South Africa, Australia and
spnth America. and ,pn I, numerous
groups Of properties inI this country.
Tho Montana property how owned by
our sempady was the only one in the:
entireN lisf which wasSa revenue pro-
Regardless OF the fact that the Eng
lishmen took out So zoo, 900 from this
B property that amount Of money was
entirely mad equate to meet their enor-
nous and growing expenses.
just about this time, when the fipad-
ciai@necessities of the Englishmen
] were the greatest, and -adring per
iod Of monetary string ncy through
out the world, numerous damage suits
were started in Montana against the
old company. These suits had as q
basis the charge that the tailings from
the company's stamp mill were per-
mitted to run down the gulcf and
over spread the ranches below, thee.
retically spelling the same for agri.
culture. ca 5i
1t is curious feature Of the case
but wonderfully significant, that these
same ranches were subsequently
bought outright and the ground
worked over by the cyanide process
for the sole purpose Of recovering the
gold values deposited thereon from
the stamp mill on our property, and
every ton Of which came from the ore
& from our mines.
With the refusal Of the English
stockholders to submit to an assess
81 ment, and the inability of the compan,
Il to meet its pressing demands, liquida
ton was resorted to, and the men VIII,
were primarily responsible for the be
ginning Of the damage suits, suddenl,
blossomed out as the owners Of til.
property. In taking title they no
only assumed the liability Of the dam
age suits, but likewise obligated them
8@ selves financially In taking over TIL,
several groups OF properties in Mon
tana owned by the Englishmen
These men were backed by a Chi
cage flnancier, locally reputed to b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02
Movement Of Our
- a....z.z - Fleet a Mistake
NJ senator EUGENE HALE OF r1aine.5

ny Senator Of
people Of Japan generally and the members Of the
Of that empire honestly and faithfully setting
~ themselves TO PRESERVE PEACE and to devote the
Of Japan the building Of her peaceful inter
es but these happy influences opposed Japan BY
iingo party. 5ss4s#s @s. ss s$s #.sssz#s s:ss5szs
There pretense whatever that Japan threatens
any possessions Our wise secretary of at this
negotiate treaty with Japan that will settle all
controversies and silence all war alarms.
ANYBODY BELIEVE DISPATCH WAR
FLEET WOULD THE SECRETARY IN
EFFORTS PRESERVE PEAcE7
Congress has been its appropriations and under them
have built what is today, with the ships now
building, probably the second naval force in the
world SENATORS AND MEMBERS WOULD
81 @ #sS sNz HAVE LOOKED TWICE BEFORE VOTING
Nssa THESE APPROPRIATIONS had they supposed
that when great force of warships should be
assembled the first enterprise would be ezpedi
ton into Asiatc upon the other side Of the
lN&# GLOBE carrying with it the IMMINENT DAN
GER Of arousng the resentment Of great people
with whom at peace and with whom war
would be WICKEDNEss ALMOST PAST HUMAN CON
CEPTION. @#
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-08-02
Recei hips For Trusts
a Drastic Remedy.
81 HENRY RLINGs BROWN or the United


IT lECOURsE to receverships aid to the de-
Ut partment Of justice and the courts in breaking
q - up combinations in restraint Of trade and in
I -. dissolving mlonopolies would certainly be a
IL - W. NOVEL DEPARTURE FROM JUDICIAL
a -. PRECEDENT am not prepared to and
81 do say that the proposition is unenabe, but
:
III IN my opinion, it would be DRASTIC REM
81 M8@A EDY for the evils sought to be eradicaed.
@ 1853 Whether it is within the province Of the
II WaM appoint receivers of corporations
III VA the ground that the corporations in question
II saAm members Of illegal combination in restraint
II $8 of trade / do venture opinion
MOULD THAT THE SUGGESTION OF RECEIVERS
MADE THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE is "a CONFESSION ON
THE PART GOVERNMENT AUTHORITIES THAT THE
4 SHERMAN LAW INADEQUATE TO ACCOMPLISH WHAT WAS
DESIGNED 70 ACCOMPLISH, SEE HOW THE
REcElvERsHlp PLAN MIGHT ANTITRUST STATUTE
MORE EFFECTIVE
The would the places the officers Of the corpora
tons and under the direction Of the courts would administer the
affairs of the interests involved would dissolve any Illegal
on which these interests might have entered What would
be the result on trade and commerce do not know.
In my judgment however, THERE is NO GOOD REASON
WHY THIS PROPOSITION SHOULD BE INTERPRETED
AS a STEP IN THE DIRECTION OF GOVERNMENT OWN
ERSHP OR SOCIALISM, The real sociac danger does
lie IN the attempts desires Of the authorities dissolve illegal
bnaons but the that such combinations have been allowed
grow and all the business the country be absorbed
and conducted BY great corporation THE GOVERNMENT
SHOULD BE THAT CORPORATIONS that is socialism.
THE GOVERNMENT, HOWEVER, MAKE COM
PETTivE COMPANIES VARIOUS CONCERNS WHICH
MAKE THE MoNoPoLlsTc CORPORATIONS. THERE
Is NO SOCIALISM IN
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20

accused by keeping them under 1
ban as long as possible, were
wrong and that they should wal,
until the evidenc revealed such q
SITUATION.
On the other hand, Senator Dor.
all is to walk into court for trial.
and the Statesman and others are
busy saying the indictment was
filed simply to bring temporary
stain upon Mr.. Borah's good name
and that Attorney Ruick did this
thing thru malice.
We rise to point of order, and
say it will be time enough to con-
denim Mr.. Ruick when the evi
dence or lack of it will justify such
q statement, When that is shown
we have a roast for Mr.. Ruick
and a vindicatio1 for our senator.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20
Arrangement Of the Granary.

q =
be determined by the size of his VA
rious crops. Each foot in length OF
this building with studding ten feet
high will hold IA bushels Of corn and
oats: II feet high will hold 173 bush.
els OF two kinds of grain; IA feet high,
2O2 bushels; l6 feet high, 23l bush
els: Is feet high. $50 bushels, and 20
feet high, 290 bushels. With these fig.
ures, says Northwestern Agricultur-
list, any farmer can easily determine
how long building he will need after
deciding on the height he will build
or after deciding the length he CAN
determine the height he will need to
build in order to take care of his
crop.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20
The Absurdity, Of Il

Why don't schools teach more
Of the practical every day things
that have to be done, is a question
men are always asking in business
and it is always coming up.
One thing that always impress
es us when we receive a letter
from on advanced pupil, and fire.
quently from teachers, is that they
do not know how to fold a letter
for enclosure. One would think
that anyone who ever takes letter
out of an envelope from a rep.
ntable business house, would
notice how it is folded, and see
that there are economic and ar.
tistic reasons for doing it just that
way. But they do not sesm to
''catch on" to such things.
This morning we received a
lengthy poem from teacher who
was educated in our city schools,
and the letter and the manuscript
were not folded but rolled, some
what after the manner of a bolt of
calico, and gave the impression
that the sender was ,antiquated.
THE thots expressed III the poem
were good, the meter was bad and |
the ''enclosing" was bum. V We
mailed it back. i
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20
GOOD PLAN FOR A GRANARY

A granary should be so constructed
that allsof the different kinds of grain
produced by the farmer can be stored
in 1t and vet Use all of the available
space. The illustration given here
with shows the same buildings SO far
as, width goes, but gives it. at varying
heights. This gives a ten-foot drive
way, with a nine-foot clearance. On
either side, We have the corn crib,
eight feet in width This illustration
is, given to show, the capacity of vari-
Gus heights. when, this particular
width liz used You will. note the oat
bin in the center. The farmer who
also raises wheat can vary the bins
to suit his individual, needs. This will
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20
Wheeler Insults the Methodists

'"' Editor Wheeler of The ldah,
Register was critised last week b,
DIR. Van Dusen, the Methods
Pastor, for saying they took ar
undue part in the school election
Now he comes back al him in
mock apology and says that he
has learned that the Methodists
did not take any part in the cleo
ton; that he had talk with
Aaron Woodson, and found that
they did not vote at all. Then he
goes on to boast that The Register
has been the standard of morality
! and integrity at Idaho Falls long
prior to the time DIR. Van Dusep
ever saw Idaho, and that it will
continue 90 after he is forgotten.
This 10 extremely BAG taste for
he Register, but is only Il con.
t'nnati"n of its old policy. Aaron
2Woodson is Nh ignorant old negro.
who has been a familiar character
about the saloons. Of Idaho Fails
for twenty years, and to use him
% mock any respectable citizen
rs y piece of bar-room bravado
that even his bar room ssociates
will not respect him for.
- Wheeler is rapidly narrowing
his influence and building no \
FEELING against himself among the
old friends of his paper. Farm.
ers and stockmen, Methodists.
M"rmons and ali, have more or
less of the same feeling, his
Influence Is of the very commonest
sort and what was once the
cream OF his character is turning
TO vinegar.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20
FACTORS IN
CROP GROWING
BY Prof. Cyril G.. Hopkins, Chat of
Departrn ent of Chemistry and
Agronomy. Illinois Aeri-
cultural College.

There are six essential and positive
factors in crop production: (Q) the
seed, (2) the home or lodging place
60 moisture. "a heat, 60 light. and
60 plant food. Some negative fac
tors are injury from insects and plant
! diseases
Good seed is exceedingly important,
and the quality of the seed selected
and planted is largely under the con.
troll of the farmer.
| BY proper drainage and by the use
of organic matter, and by the proper
tillage, thus maintaining good physi.
cal conditions, the farmer may pro.
vide suitable home for the plant, re-
move surplus water, render the soil
more capable of absorbing and retain.
| ing necessary MOISTURE and control
the temperature to some extent by
essening evaporation and by chang.
ing the color of the Soil, as by the ad.
dtion of organic matter.
More than five times as much heat
is required to evaporate water from
the surface of the soil as would be
needed to raise the temperature of the
same amount Of water from the freez.
ing to the boiling point. 1t is because
of this that wet, poorly drained soils
are cold Dark soils absorb more heat
and consequently are warmer than
light colored soils. Z.
Light is factor over which man
has no direct or positive control but
he has full control over some negative
factors, such as weeds, which, If al
lowed to grow, might largely prevent
the light from reaching the young
plants Indeed, the first and greatest
damage caused by weeds Is due to the
fact that they shut off the light from
the growing plants. II the supply OF
moisture or offplant food is insuffi.
cient for both thy crop and the weeds.
then the weeds nNay rob the growing
crop of these esse pitfalls to some ex-
tent.
:. tso.called nurse cr bps. such as oats
or wheat, when grow king with clover,
may grow so THEY And rank as to-
iniure. to marked exteft the clover
by shutting, out the light, also by rob.
bing the clover plants Of msbisture and
plant food. TO avoid theIse injuries
or difficulties, the clover should be
started with a very light jseeding OF
wheat Or oats tabout one FLUSHED to
he acre. preferably piAnteM In drills
'unning north and souths which will
sefhffts tKe stions midday light to
h.the scloysr plants. Z
ff'oafs arssseeded as the nurse crop
hey should be an early maturing
,ariety, Or they may be pastursd toff l..
II cut early for oat hay. The surest
Method of obtaining a good settinEtof I
dover is to sow; it without a nurse ,
rbp and clip 'the weeds with mower /,
|, necessary, 49,, :..,.t ~ "a,
The least understood and the most ;
eslected essential factor in crop pro. ,
uction is plant food. Food of IRE. !.
uired kinds and in sufficient quantity
) as necessary for, plants as for ami Z
lals; and it is even more important v
D provide an ample and balanced ra- II
on for corn than for cattle, because
attic are usually able to move about
nd find'3some food for themselves.
lille the corn plants are stationary
nd limited to the food within reach :
their roots. P' f Vi
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20
On The Other Foot.

The Boise Statesman and many
others have said, and Justly, that
the decision in the Haywood case
should be left,to the courts. and
that the rabbIe engaged in saying
mat the suit was brot to injure the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20
Good Thing For Lawyers.

The Eastern Idaho Press Club has
employed attorneys to compile all laws
OF Idaho pertaining to legal notices re
qulred to be published in newspapers,
and same have been put in pamphlet
form, with index for ready reference.
This work has cost the Press Club 5000
ana will prove very beneficial to pub.
'iehers, attorneys and all those who
handle legal publications.
Price So Apply to j. W. Jones,
Secretary, Rigby, Idaho.
Idaho papers please copy IF
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-09-20
Suceulent Feed.-The question

sueeu'ent Feed.-The question of
succulent feed for fall and early win.
ter Is one that is always in order.
This year there seems to- be less fea
son for not having a lot of it than
usual. The late wet spring made it
impossible to put In some of the lower
ground on many farms until It was too
late for the ordinary crop. But even
until August, 1t is not too late to nut
In crop OF fodder corn OF course
one cannot expect to get as much of
one or get 1t In as. good a stage, .bnt
for succulence it will be great help,
and with little of this. green stun
properly put up it will pay as well as
any crop that could be grown.