davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-07

DntteS, 9ses aR1 0sa&Sss
ndxhIer besabIex ioIeesbs Hxcsis!
Syii4e Gisr-26e per CuSesb.
Ndbner exc, edtas 8, Txrfsts-l1-lte,
gRtea Sc, @dnie &c.
6utter - Country, 1885, 6reetasrs 9Ss.
UIstx &c
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-07
StaIien.
g d m m I q 10 Inc berurs
a9en q en-.

WeapeI, 6. San. SnfoIge Der
Isbtsn fawsren &sgeneiH. fno pom
@ipfel bss geiubs geualtige s4lamms
latpinsn rtsbsrgegau9sn. Auf benz
Wss gu Sbul na6men He an ausbsh.
1uns au uno bsosdtsn idlisbli& msb.
rere Quabratmsilsn. Bdums uurbsn
bon ibnen sntpur;elt, 5armgebdube
,srffbrt unb Disb getboet, bod III gltd.
.li9srtpsiie tsin WsnidtnIsbsn su Be-
Hagen. Gin Wanrl sntgins NIT tnap.
per Noib benz Sooe. gr tpuroe bon
ben SdlammmaH.n nabs,u sire WeiIe
fortssfahrt. iaIisBIi& aber bon bret
u~,uthigsn Srausn unisr eigsnsr 9sbsns'
ssfabr sereitst. Sin 3u9 Der 8efup'
gabn tuurbe bel benz Dorf San Gut.
Tebpe, bas tpGbrenb bes ausbru9s I'm
berfoHsnsn apriI nabs3u pollRdnois
;srft6rt purbe, bon benz S4lamm
blotirt.
Yerten.
SdGer BON benn neten
" dubern Il beraIIen.
Seberan, 6. Sanuar. Baron
Sartmann b. &i&tbofen. Sefretdr,
unb Or. 69ul3. arat Der bisRsen
bsutfden Geianbtf6aft, febrten beute
bon sinsm ldneersn Sagbausfuge 3u.
rid uno beri&teten, bab He 19 Weilen
bon Der Gtabt bon is6s gut beuaffnsten
&dubsrn ansegrifen uorben tpdren.
Sin 9ubsnb SdHfe uurbe bon ben
Rdubsrn ab~gefeuert, tuorauf oie beiosn
S6esr NIT 8erluf ibres ear3ert 8e'
odds nod Der Staot snifo6su. Gin
DETACHMENT 2abalerte tpurbe fofort
nod ben Rduberr abgef1idt, aber bieie
leifeien beftigsn Dibsrfanb. Gin
2apaqsrtp uurbe gst6otet unb elmer
Der Rduber aefang.n senommen.
tuOrauf bic anosrsrt sntfObsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-07

&eH@tprn - Eeiaufsprdis: fs xe4 hs
0naIit6t, lQ-k5c.
&afer-sef@dt $3.50; In sz zskrs,
W.. 00-Sil.00 pr 9exxe.
Hinet Eertaufspreiic: s12 .0o-s14 Oh
xtnot4H-SertmfsYrsie: tls .W-2o.s0.
erob-PreHe, ie mad BEN 0sab. b Bal
len, &6.60-$6.60.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-07
OttSeDs,

Bstes - SO. 3 rotser 75e, esf Uss
len, 72c Don RabIen ; 10. 8 rptsss nc
DECEMBER, 76e; Boaexwesex 74e.
Bep&torW - 70. ! pett lS}e aD. 2
rets 43Ae; SO. Q wets 433e. No. 4 zsti
Ale; 70. 2 petb ssufiQt a.. 30. 9
wetb senaf4t l8e; 30. 4 pss ssxs. q.
42e; 80. 2 seIb 4se; 70 8 ssIb d
70. 4 geh 42e: 30. ssnmi4t 3d.
70. 8 aemii@t 43e; 70. 4 ssatiat l2s:
xpIbex 40e.
eafG 70. Q wetter 372 20. Q pssya
8ete; 70. 3 0eutt4t1 &c., 70. 8 ssarusts,
85ie.
een 80. l atmotbs s1s IS; E.
8, 81. Is.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-07

Srfdste nab 0ewSis.
Ssaqta
aepfeI - 3 .o0-4.6o per SSaS.
@ranbsrries-$s.00 per Gat.
Bansnen $1.75-2.2b ; tsias ti-sl.2.
Gttronen q o. 30 Sss kska
Drcxsea - t2.75-3.2b tss xtAs.
0smaIs.
Rotse Wfben sass per Sat.
Sarten, $3.50 per Suseab.
Gslsrs-20, Bis 6,e per Cutenb.
Rraut - SIS -$16 PEE Tonne.
GaIat - l5s PEI Hfunb.
8uiebeIn Notbe mxb wetbe $l.9o BIB
81 30 per Sab epaxfGe SwtebeIn 81 60
per Rife.
Betsrflie 1b-s0e PEI Dutsxb Dusass.
RartoHeIn-$1.6 81 pei 5aE
sRabiefe zoe per Dutsxh Dun@es.
stbiartofeIn Esratxsa s8.25; DaItis
more S1.7b-2.76 Safes s2.0o $500
per Gab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-07
Osseersss

SnbianapsIS 2aHeesRxHe
oesobxL. BIB gutter 10-l2e; yrtxsa bts %
uabIter l4-lSe ; 8oHes 8sSH88, 9ogssz
Deuou 10 BIB 22e, Saps 2s-82e.
Sx 3adetsa:
xrtoia S15.76. 2tox S1s.a5, Jeisp gIs 90
Gsrseas s14. 30. EiuwortbY ia. 20, osia
Sara 8IexS $500, 9ltmar SaSa BIexb
$1B.75. Duriea SlS.76.
Hu6er-Domimoes 7.67e; 6ti6au6ss 6,0l
yuIpertRrter Sac: xxxx SaIpertRstr s.l7s,
isxz srsxuftrter 6.12e; 6Rbes 6.67s; Ges.
i~sctio1es' 36.17e; RtSseuooa u 4.S2s; fk1s
ntr Z 4.sse; ousYtre IA. ne; ShsaI axtrs
0oIsex 6 4.72e Bnbfsr erra 9 49,.
Rissenoob 9 l.sae; seIber s 6:52e; 10 ,.t
Dec 4.87.
siRe-8sA( 40 q. xsH). Sas, 81 IL per
0aHoRs.
EsaIss-a4Oo I'm 5as - ; Isoo tm 8us
s7.be: 1900 tm aaIbfas $3.50: zoo be Sof
$3.50.
ganbp-6Ke etansen ssuHI@. u; Grss
esr aeutf&t 7e; Banner GutH Sc; GsssS
0oxbons lie; Hs. 2 Cream aeun,Ht l0<
RaHe@BraatI 1ea 1ss BIB Ice; StreaB IL,
WanesIx ID; wei3i@aItss NaxbsIR Ief,
Serbian RcnSeIR 19e; Reaxrts 7e bl 7se,
ser6fete Sc: eusIf9e 8aIssHs I6s.
0etroGnete Sri@ts-Gepfd, an be- ecxs,
setrsdnet. &c; Sobanxesbeerex &c ets SIS;
Sttrox l6 bW a5e; aoftxex, I Gsorx, pa
|tGxh. 7, Q GrOux 72e. Z Gsomn Tie leo.
mesfrsie ssdH q. GaIforxta Naaseatd TVS;
eaItaxa Ok, hrpeytirts euItexa lie bs I2s,
9aItformsa xprtfofen Sc bs I2e.
et6r!e-RearI, 8&e, Gbanaptoa eles. / xzt
8 Rfuh Ra6ete 8. Rom. ! 4fS. ta6sss.
lH-6fe.
&sis-Garoltna. 3opf. Gf--sk. 5Gsa,I
sic, sebro&ener, 8t-4e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-07
safe.

gxsros 8 BerfaufBrrsis Srfc-kh,s
e9psbsrtdfe 8oe per ffaaS stxsstz1;9ss
e@metersdje lss, DiSsoxfs 9sssm 6 M,
14a, Stem Dorf Sbehbars l4es stsaassb
j3sr asasburasr 13es Grid l6s,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-07
&anoHen4ef
&aiinli init ieinen Mnbdnger1 gei6lager nnb aug
ieiner Surg pertriebem.

Bon l1maur;6ewegnng nidts 6etannt. - aunaht Der &beber init S6tHsoff.
seren. - gfeue groEe &orrupton ~aufseoedt. - Yrpef mar am
glab-Gmir wrb groBarg e~mpfansem. Organ Der Sp'
3ialifen fcnfs5rt.- - dammlauinen bernriaden
Sdaben. -Sdser bon &dubern hberfanen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-07
Seutihlanb.



6amburg, 6. San. - 2aui
risu.fsr Weloung aus 6amburs fno
rlunmsbr insseiammt einbunbertsuan.
sis S9tHsOfT3isre infOlse oss GOnfiets
Der 8beber nit benz Dsrsin bsuti9er
Rapitdns unb Dffi3iere Der 6anbels.
marine sntlaHsn tuorbsn. Trsiunb.
bisr8is Offisisre. ueI&e ttrsli9 auf 8s.
bsib bss gsrsins Der Rbsbsr bsrabi9is.
bet uuroen, erbielten 6eute gum srfien
RaIs gorf&iHs aus Der Rafe bss Rn'
piidnspsrsins,: uis sr tur3 esnannt su
nsrbsn pfsgt.
Die bteIfa9 gsbests grmartuns. bob
bas DOrgshstl Der Rapitdne unb Off
aiere auer Rbebereien In Bremen, meI9e
gsi9loHsnl aus ben, Qapiidnsbsrein
austraten. fsfort cine Dirtuns tn6am.
burg ausf6sn tuhrbs. bat R9 nod ni9i
erftat. Smmsrbin oerlautst bon Ionf
gut untsrri&tetsr Seits aus 6amburg.
bob cine gtnieuns awii9en Rbebern
unb Offsisrsn nir nod sins Grass Der
3stt fsin tonne. Cine ffarie Bsetn.
trd&tisung bss Derisbrs, bic ionf TN.
ausbIsibIi9 ietn wtiros, udre fomit
nt&t au befir&ten.
HukIane.
Weae arobs Qorruptio n
aufaebsdt.
g I. petersburg, 6. San.
Shrf WaHtl3ifoH, tpel&er ais 2anO.
wirtbf9aftsmtntfsr Or. eti@tnsip
na9foIste, bot felt fetnsm Amtsantrtti
bic 3uRdnbs In BEN RiniRertum TN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-07
Warofio.

3 anbtten.gbef &atfuIi
ge4Ia9en.
8arger, 6. Sanuar. 3inal,
ois fsffs Burg bss Banbitsn. @6efs aat.
fall, uuroe beute bur4 Geusr 3erf6rt
uno fel tn bic Sanoe Der $ruppen bes
mnrottanii9en Sultans. nod sinsm
tur3en, faF bIutlOfsn Rampfe. Rai'
full nit feinen 700 gsglsitern ssIane
ss, Der @efan9ennabms 3u entssbsn,
uno trob Der umfaRenbsn @orf&ts.
masrsssln bss Rrisasminiffers @abbas
In bts gsrss gu snifisbsn.
Seute Worgsri um 10 u9r bssann
bis Artilsris bse Gultans, untsr 9ons.
manoo zines ftan3oFi9sn Gffsisrs,
auf bic Burg gu feusrn. 3uel aanO'
nsntussln fielsn innerbalb Der Burg.
tualls tlisbsr, tporauf bic 8ruppsn
oss SuItans sinsu Gturmangrif unters
nabmsn. RaifuIi uno isin gefolss
sntfobsn, uro nls bic SoIoaten ourt
bic 86ore 6rangen. fanbsn Hs nur Is
@efangsns, barunter pier portugisien.
Die fisbsnosn S9aarsn Raifult's muir.
ben cine Stride melt perfOlgt, tuorauf
bic Sruppsn nod 3inal surtidtebrten
RrisgsminiFsr Sabbas bsabF9tigt
isbt. gsesn ben Rronprdtenbsnten Wu.
Lot Robammeo 30 marf4irsn. benisl.
ben eefaneen gu nebmsn unb feline
ganosa ~ Dsrni8tsn.
Granfrei&.
. Il m 4 B enc 9 ung
nt9ts betannt.
paris, 6. San. Die fran36ffGs
&sgisruns bat feline asnntniB bon elmer
gsri9m6rung In gelgrao gum sturss
bss abniss Deter uno Wabl zines aus.
ldnbti9sn prinasn gum 6erri8er. Ran
glaubt bier, baB bic Na4ri&ten aus
6H.rreidif4sr QueQe fammeu. Jn
Wisn Tel man rs6t ungebaltsn bar.
tibsr, bab Der 2pntratt fir bie 2iefe.
runa bon 60 risusr Batterisn 6sIb.
Artilsris ben 6fsrrsi9ii9eu S!ooa.
Werten entganeen let uno eaB bis ier.
bii9e &sgIerung nit Der fran36fi4sn
Dnfenfabrit bon S1nsiosr & 60. In
greusot ben Rontratt abgef9Iohen
babe. Der 5inanairuns bisfsr BsffeI.
lung let isitsus Der 6fferrsi9if9.unga.
ridden Diplomatic snereif4 opponirt
tuorbsn. Ssitbsm bisisr 2Ontrait nit
Der fransbRi&sn 5irma psrfstt sspOr.
ben Jet, i9uirrtsn bic Strti9te bon
bsborfsbsnbsn widti9sn grsi9niHen
auf benz Baltan bon Wien aus ibsr
ben Sentiment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08

large number Of samples Of corn
fodder, in various stages Of growth,
and seeded in different ways have
been analyzed in this laboratory.
The division of dairy husbandry has
made numerous tests of the milk
producing value of corn fodder
grown in different ways.
A number of samples of corn fod-
der grown at the Grand Rapids sub
station in the northern part of the
state. have been analysed, and found
to have high feeding value. While
it is occasionally precarious to grow
corn as grain crop in the northern
part of the state, it is safe to grow
it as forage crop, because it has
its maximum feeding value just
prior to the time of full maturity.
Corn and clover are crops which
are naturally supplementary, both
as to production and utilization.
They are very desirable as the main
features of rotation for maintain
ing the nitrogen content Of the soil
and for feeding purposes corn and
clover form combination that is
difficult to surpass.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08

ests. The remaining four-ffths have
already passed or are most likely to
pass into private hands. The aver
age age of the trees felled for lum-
Der this year is not less than $50
years. In other words, if he is to
secure a second crop of trees of the
same size, the lumberman or private
forest owner must wait, say, at
least 100 years for the second crop
to grow. AS rule, such ong-time
investments as this waiting would
involve do not commend themselves
to business men who are accustomed
to quick returns. But the states
and the nation can look much farth-
er ahead. The larger, then, the
area of national and state control
over woodlands, the greater is the
likelihood that the forests of the
country will be kept permanently
productive.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08

which Europe has learned and paid
for in the course of a century of
theory and practice.
Lest it might be assumed that the
rapid and gaining depletion of
American forest resources is suffi-
GENTLY accounted for by the increase
of population, it is pointed out in
the circular that the increase in
population since 1880 is barely more
than half the increase in lumber
cut in the same period. Two areas
supplying timber have already
reached and passed the maximum
production the Northeastern states
in 1870 and the Lake States in 1890.
Today the Southern States, which
cut yellow pine amounting to one
third the total annual lumber cut of
the country, are undoubtedly near
their maximum. The Pacific States
will soon take the ascendency. The
state of Washington, within few
years. has come to the front and
now ranks first of all individual
states in volume of cut.
At present but one-fifth of the
total forest area of the United
States is embraced in National For
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08

turning out crushed stone to supply
the needs Of the whole section.
Another Of the speakers who had
something to say Of vital interest to
every land owner in this county, was
Mayor Welsh. The practical work
ing out of his plans for making the
true conditions of our farm values
known to the comparatively land
less yet thrifty farmers of the corn
belt of Iowa and Illinois, means the
increase of the productive value of
almost every acre of the county one
hundred per cent, and of the selling
value in the same proportion.
Other results of the recent con-
vention will be that every delegate
went back with good word for
Redwood Falls business men and will
be more willing to come here later
on to take part in our county fair,
which is now almost certain to bring
out the largest exhibit of livestock
and farm produce ever displayed in
southwestern Minnesota. That the
meeting will help along a spirit of
loyalty to the county's interest in all
lines, and a--pride in good citizen
ship that willshave its effect in every
town in the county, is the reason
able expectation Of all who attended
the convention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08

H. A. Buchtel, the ex-missionary
governor of Colorado, heartily en-
dorses the presidents attitude or
the Meyer Haywood trial in that
state: What President Roosevelt
said fitted the case exactly. He told
the truth. Every Republican in the
state, and every Democrat, too
honors him for the stand he has
taken. He has voiced the senti-
ments of our people generally, and
I hear but words Of praise for the
just and honorable reply he make. :
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08
THE TIMBER SUPPLY.
Three Times as Much Timber Used Each
Year as the Forest Grows.

Every person in the United States
is using over six times as much
wood as he would use if he were in
Europe. The country as whole
consumes every year between three
and four times more wood than all
of the forests of the United States
grow in the meantime. The aver
age acre of forest lays up store of
only 10 cubic feet annually, whereas
it ought to be laying up at least 30
cubic feet in order to furnish the
products taken out of it. Since 1880
more than 100000, 100000 feet of
timber have been cut for lumber
alone, including $4,000, 100000 feet
of coniferous timber in excess OF the
total coniferous stumpage estimate
of the census in 1880.
These are some of the remarkable
statements made in circular 81 OF
the Forest Service, which deals with
the timber supply Of the United
States and reviews the stumpage
estimates made by all the important
authorities. A study of the circular
must lead directly to the conclusion
that the rate at which forest pro-
ducts in the United States have been
and are being consumed is far too
| lavish, and that only one result can
I follow unless steps are promptly
| taken to prevent waste in use and to
| increase the growth rate OF every
acre of forest in the United States.
This result is timber famine This
country is today in the same posi-
ton with regard to forest resources
as was Germany $50 years ago.
During this period of $50 years such
German States as Saxony and Prus-
STA, particularly the latter, have
applied a policy Of government con-
troll and regulation which has i'm
mensely increased the productivity
of their forests. The same policy
will achieve even better results in
the United States, because we have
the advantage of all the lessons
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08


DIR. Wilfred T. Greenfield, the he
roic Labrador mission worker. has q
poor opinion Of polar expeditions
and the men who spend much time
and money to very little purpose
hunting an imaginary point at the
ends of the earth. sThe Eskimo as
a race is doomed writes DR.. Green
field, 1.-THE white man is killing him
with liquor and vices" Polar ex-
plorers are generally white on the
outside, but appear to be decidedly
off color in other respects.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08

The statement is current in the
political papers that under the state
constitution senators are not eligible
for any other state office during the
terms for which Ithey were elected,
and that the state senators signed
away their right to run for state
office next year when they signed
their oaths of office. Well, there
will be plenty to fill the offices with :
out them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08

Perhaps the small boy with the
slingshot and rifle doesn't know that
the laws of the state of Minnesota
protect the singing and insect eating
birds by special statute. If the lid
was put on as it should be for their
benefit, any person killing them
would be arrested and fined from
$40 to S25, while the destroyer Of
their nests are liable to from SIC
to 100 fine.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08
GETTING TOGETHER.

The county merchants convention
in this city last week was an eye
opener to large number who at
tended. Instead of being junket
it was an institute or short course in
citizenship. And the conclusion of
the whole matter, in the minds of
many, must be that the solution of
many if not all Of our business and
social problems can best be brought
about by the simple formula of get
ting together and coming to better
understanding with one another.
For whether we take our socialism
straight or mixed, experience teach
es that no man succeeds who lives
for himself aAone, ard that every
man succeeds best who best learns
how to help the other fellow and
himself at the same time.
There was only one farmer heard
at this conference, but Mr.. Stewart
voiced tie sentiments of the mass
of the men who listened to him when
he said that he regretted that there
were not a hundred farmers present
instead of one. For it was repeat
edly brought out during the after
noon and evening that the problems
under discussion affected the farmer
just as acutely as they did the mer-
chant. This was peculiarly true OF
Commissioner Cooley's luminous talk
on good roads, which suggests to us
the statement made by Mr.. Bur.
bridge at the close of the confer.
ence, that one of the things to be
brought about by the merchants
association later on, is good roads
organization for this county, ir
which the cooperation of Redwood
county farmers would be solicited
| My. Cooley is abundantly able tt
prove one of his assertions, that the
bad roads tax is the heaviest tax oul
farmers and merchants have to pay
and we shall be hopeful that late
on Commissioner Cooley may be abb,
to appear before a representative
gathering of all of our citizens, ant
point the way to a systematic schem
| for securinglgood roads all over Red
wood county. EsMr. Cooley truly say
that theressare unlimited supplies o
the best road-making material O
earth at our doors, and that GU
| water-power should be put to worl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08

William Jennings Bryan occupied
a church pulpit the other day and
gave full measure with his sermon
an hour and a half in length.
William Jennings took a jab at evo-
luton, raising the point that the
scientist has to presume something
to begin with quite as much as the
theologian. AS a matter of taste,
Mr.. Bryan said. ANY man who
wants to adopt the monkey as his
ancestor can do it. Il don't accept
his family tree
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08

With the opening of the James
town exposition some people have
been asking, Where is Jamestown?
| can't find it on the map" No.
probably not, since it has had no
existence for about 230 years. The
celebration is to commemorate the
first permanent settlement of En-
glishmen inlsAmerica, May 18th.
1907, nearly seven years before the
landing of Ethe pilgrims. The his
toric location was on the right bank
of the James, about fifty miles from
the mouth of that stream. Nothing
remains there now but the old brick
tower of the church, about thirty
feet high. The grounds near Nor
folk and Fortress Monroe are
chosen on account of their conven-
fence of location and availability to
the most commodious harbour on
the Atlantic coast.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08
CORN FODDER.
Strong Endorsement from the January
Bulletin of Experiment Station.

There is no forage crop that is
more easily grown or one that af
fords a larger amount of nutrients
per acre thanscorn fodder. While
it does not contain as much protein,
pound for pound, as clover and
alfalfa, when properly grown on
fertile soil it contains more protein
and other nutriments than average
timothy or prairie hay. 1t is for
age that is suitable for general feed
ing purposes and can be advan-
tageously combined with any farm
grain or mill product. There are a
number of problems in connection
with its production, as rate and
method Of curing. which are under
investigation at the Minnesota Ex-
pertinent Station.
In dry matter content, corn fod-
der ranges between wide limits;
when very green it may contain 80
per cent. of water. when mature and
| field cured it often contains only Is
per cent. The composition also var
les materially with the stage of
growth. In early cut fodder corn
there is a small yield of nutrients
per acre, but the dry matter on a
percentage basis is richer in protein
than at later stages of growth.
Starch and sugar are added in COM
paratively largesamounts during the
later stages ofegrowth, and the food
value of these compounds is not to
be disregarded. Also if cut too
early, unnecessary losses occur thru
fermentation in curing. On the
other hand if the fodder is allowed
to become over ripe the nutrients
are not so evenly distributed and
there are greater losses in the feed
ing and handling of the crop thru
the coarse butts being wasted.
i When produced under the most
1 favorable conditions on we'll titled
and fortified land, the dry matter
of corn fodder contains from eight
to nine per cent. of crude protein.
! In the table it will be noted that
there is difference of three to four
per cent. in protein content in favor
of corn fodder grown on we'll tillec
and MANFRED land over that grown
upon similar but unmanured land
The amount of available nitrogen
and mineral plant food elements il
the soil exerts marked influence
upon the protein content and gen
eral feeding value of the crop, EN-
phasizlng the Importance of main
tanning the fertility in order to Sc
cure fodder corn Of the highes
nutritive value. The larger amounts
) Of nitrogen and other available plan
: food elements in the richer manure
land produce not only larger yield
but also crop of higher protein
content.
X During the past fifteen years
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08

The advocates of Chicago's great
ness decline to take back seat on
any proposition. A Beloit preacher
put himself on record in recent
address: "There are persons who
say Chicago is pocket edition of
hell; l tell you, hell is only pocket
edition of Chicago" Nothing small
about the windy city especially its
wickedness.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08

The Candy News dominates ex-
Senator John G. Schultz of Marshall
as the Moses to lead the Republican
party out Of the wilderness next
year. John G. would make square
toed, aggressive candidate alright,
but the people appear to want ar
accomplished jollier at the capitol
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-05-08
to 100 fine.

Few people know what is best for
them in the way of weather. Down
in Iowa spring opened up two or
three weeks earlier than here, and
when the last cold snap struck them
and froze them stiff. vegetation was
SO far advanced that the statement
is telegraphed over the country that
all the small fruit is killed down
there. Here the buds had not
opened enough to Degaffected by the
freeze.