davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-14
spaB mnb aud ieiu.
Stnausseseben


S6ipeinemetger: Sic, 6err Seig>
ipe5taliit, ib 9laub', BEL Sbnen lit auf
Die Sauptarbeit 3 Gbatt geb'n, baB
Sbnen 3 Slie9'n 5 Semmel net
Iteblnl
8dder: Sic biirfn tpas Jag n, Serr
Spedle - iinb Sbnen bod crit beint
lceten SodpaiIer Die 8iirit bur1'5
S6liiheuo9 oapon g'i6pommenl
~ ~ -
Mtctfh, lerne ppm Sbier.
8eb' bDrt's mir alf nit Der Gem
peren5leret Sc g'ideiOten YrofeIiorer,
Ia9'n, bonn S9ier lerut ma Die Gutz
baItiamfeit. Sept ba6' / 8 probicrt
unb ale Slia9'n iaiieu 9 Bier. SEA
oan3ige mag 3 @aiier.
- ~ -
Sffen.
Gin ettpds genolier Somnerfri1hs
Ter il6t ieinen Birtb. eincn 9auern.
BPM Oori8cn Sabre pieOcr aui. 3u
ieincm gritaunen luiro linn bebeutet.
oaS CT sie5ma[ tein 2o9is 6etommen
Tonne: 5 bob SIR 3immer. ipri6t Der
8aner gum Stall herri6t'n faii'n. @it
oaner Su6tiau tonm / tpstter als nit
Gbdue.
" y ~
gOsbuft.
S6 bOre, Sic iinb Elm GROCER W1uiifs
~tenuer, Serr Srofeiior?
8 ia, a6er filmmern sic iif ni6t
Oaram. ipielen Sic MIR ipeiter.
- & ~
:, bieie Sinber!
Ser feline Sommb bari nit am
Gid ellen, als geiu6 ba lit. 8G6e
reuo Ser eriten 8dnge per6dlt er ii6
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-14
Gin beiprgter Batter.

Seiuder: Sbre Spdter ipielt 9uns
bijbif aIabier. Su bent WdS6en
i6eint bod elm SaIent 3u i6lummern.
Guter: Inn 8otte5piuen, ieien Sic
till. baB Sie's nidt aufpcden!
~ " -
@eitsebcnDe 9tcbc.
Ruttcr: @ie gebt cs Sir in Der
Che?
Sc6ter: 8, iebr sut. i'd bab' meis
ueu Iann 10 lieben gelernt, DAP id,
oos &u6eu aiIfgcaeben bob'.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-14
@eitsebcnoe 9icbc.
@erplappert.

Sic: Nidt pabr, Grnit. iolbe S3cz
men. mic lie 5piifen ben gltern OFT
porfommen, miro c5 BEL ms nidt
geben?
Or: @elpiB nidt. aino!
Sic: ga. Iama iaat altd, Su
rdreit Ieihtcr untcr5ufriegen aGs
9apa!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-14
" ~ ~
gOsbuft.
:, bieie Sinber!

Ser fleine Sommb bari nit am
eiien. als @elu6 ba lit. 8G6>
Ser eriten 8dnge per6Glt er iifj
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-14
Ginfafcs Wittc!.

8arum icsen Sic i'm 8irtbsbaus
immcr Den 3lpider duf? Sic iinp
bed nIdJt fur5ii6tig?
Samit id CLAUDE elm srobe5 8las
Dor mir 5u baben. mas mir meme
gtittel ni6t erlauben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-14
GdJreflidJe IuSiiht.

Sic: Rama linb Sonte lllrite limb
ndmlif 3rpiqin9si6ipeItern.
Or: lin De5 Simmcls @iQen, oa
betomme i6 geptNcrmnbeu 5tpei
S6niegerntiitter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-14
gerlaRltfes Srafel.

Srau: 60 mir pobl 81 unierer
mor9i9en Yartic ifones @etter ba6en
iperoer?
geann (5ur @aqO) Geb NAL bine
iiber gum alten aaspar uno frus', OF
INN Die 9%iibnerausen i6mer5en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-14
9tcncS @urt.

Sbre i6nahen Herpen peruriaden
Sbneu nobl piel Seiu. 9nGpise Srau?
@pbl; bo6 menn i'd Die ni6t bate.
ipie tonute ih mir ionit meiue Wpnes
tleiber bon meiuem 0tauue berausz
migranieren?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-14
WieperitGnonis.

Sdderiun9c (ber ~gericbsnan 1cbn
bolen iol uno obne iol6en 5uriids
fonmt) Id. Reeitern. lie baben fee
rcn 9~cricbeuen Monb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-14

9teie Sraae Fat Der 9er5os bon
gcSfcrb auf ieiner Sbitfarm 5u @iz
burn our6 Seriuhe 5u beuntlporten
9eiudt. gr lit 81 grge6niiien sez
fommen, Die Die geadtlng auG un>
ierer Shitaiiftcr nernienen
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-20
Remarkable Reductions
On Ladies' Tailor Suits

In addition to many new Suits
bought at about half price, and just
received, we have gone through our
stock and cut the prices on many of
the garments. The styles are mostly
in the popular short sleeve effects, so
popular this season.
$40 Suits at SO; $3.50 Suits at s12.7s;
$3.50 Suits at $1s.75; $50 Suits at $2s
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-20

>7s-'nch Punjabs and Taffetas CSC:
D.o..c =, - + >-'..'..
Beautiful Shirt Waist materials in
neat checks and stripes, also hair lima
pialds and stripes-popular shades of tan
Drown gray, light blue, navy and black
ana white. Very special-$1.43 and 81 os
value at Csc per yard
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-20

27-fnch All Silk Rough Pongee CSC.
."-.E"
POngee, Nanshans, Tussah and India
Silks in full assortment of light and
dark shades, including white cream
Alice. Copenhagen and light blues
browns, leather, tan and natural. The
price is very special for such ponular
goodS-68c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-05-20
All-Silk Rough Pongees at 08c
Women's Tailored
Suits, New Models at 5000

The new being made up these have the sane
ton OF the best Judges of because beau
weave and pattern partly because scarcity are
unable to enough make them concession from
the mill saves you the difference between S5 the regular price,
&c., the price asking " * = = *-E-o -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-05

al court, and far outshone the royal
princesses. Al a grand entertainments
al Devonshire house she made herself
conspicuous by wearing in her head.
dress magnificent sapphire, one OF
the crown jewels, which everybody
recognized as a Stuart heirloom that
had been given by Cardinal York TO
the king
There was a curious system by
which the Conyngham household was.
as il were. subsidized by the king.
His majesty provided all the servants,
while dinners prepared In the royal
kitchens were actually conveyed to
the Conyngham residence Lady
Conyngham, OF course. had the use of
horses and carriages from the royal
stables.
In short Lady Conyngham was as
powerful an influence at George ". s
court as Madame de Maintenon was
at that OF Louis XIV. She was the
moving spirit of all the backstairs in
trigues of that rather disreputable
reign The king. in fact, just had to
do whatever this beautiful clever and
INSCRIPTIONS woman persuaded him
was expedient.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-05
Deserved Best Tlp.

Tipping is admitted 10 be a bad
habit. but II Is firmly established. A
young fellow who took his best girl
TO supper felt that he must conform
TO custom. and handed out his coin
with liberality, 30 that no one In the
restaurant was overlooked. After
they had been swung through the re-
volving door. she said:
Did you give that man at the door
anything7"
mo. Why
He ought 10 have had the most
He let US t."-St Louis Republic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-05
De Sagan Is Afraid
Nine. Anna Will
Not Live Very Long
Prince Hello Announces That He
Very Much Fears His Fiancee's
Lungs Are Affected.

PARIS, June 5.-Mme Anna Gould
and Prince de Sagan. accompanied by
the children, their tutor and maids.
have spent the week AT the Hotel des
Reservoirs, Versailles. Her secretary.
Ellsworth Chapman, before leaving
for New York, asked her over the tele-
phone If he could be of any service.
Nine. Gould was i'll In bed. but sent
her maid TO the telephone to bid him
bon voyage and say she did not wish
to have anything denied
Nine. Gould has assured her lawyer
in New York. +. A. Jones, of Cedar-st.,
that until all financial and social com
plications were adjusted she would
keep her promise not to marry. She
Informed her secretary that there
would bera civil marriage in the Six
teenth ward OF Paris, followed by a
ceremony by Protestant pastor
The prince Is now changing his re-
ligion and hopes that Pastor Wagner,
the teacher of the Simple Life" will
unite him and the Gould millions.
Annals illness is merely passing, but
she has been in bad health since her
return, and Prince de Sagan makes
the statement that one of her lungs Is
tuberculous. and that he fears she will
not live TO great age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-05

A wise sou toueheth a glad father.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-05
HISTORY OF THE FAMOUS
CASE OF MAI. DREYFUS,
WHO FOUND VINDICATION
an SEPT 90 1894. Col sandherr

an SEPT 20. 1894 Col Sandherr
~ sent TO Gen. MERCER document
which implicated Mai Dreyfus with
crets TO Germany and Italy. On Oct.
denly detached from the war Office and
found himself under strict surveillance.
Two weeks later he was summoned 0, b
fore the minister OF war TO lind that q
commitment had been made TO send
him to prison on the following day
he was placed under arrest On the
third day before Christmas Dreyfus
was found guilty and sentenced TO be-
publicly degraded and imprisoned Tor
life.
That commenced national Issue
which shook France to the very foun-
dation 1t was an issue in which
every other nation felt a keen interest
II was justice against the regime OF
the army Dreyfus was Jew and the
feeling against Hebrews in France
was so strong that riots were frequent.
Families were disrupted over this IA
nous question and prominent men took
part in the discussion.
Publicly Degraded.
On Jan. 8. 1895. Dreyfus was public
" degraded before 5000 men and he
was taken to prison. He had been
sentenced TO Devils Island. OF the
coast OF French Guinea. where he re-
manned until 1899. The French senate
then voted To review the case and II
was again revived.
In the meantime Emile Zola. the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-05
RARE ART OBJECTS
BOUND F0RAMER|CA

LONDON. June 5.-Some OF the
choicest lots from the Warehouses OF
Conyngham's sale--rare bronzes and
precious rock crystal beakers-will
find their way TO America; and they
will take with them the breath OF an
ancient scandal
Among the treasures in the collec-
ttiOn were some that had once been
in the royal collection at Windsor
castle; these were among the gifts
showered upon former Lady Con
yngham by George w. whose favor
lite she was
King Edward, it is said, wished to
buy some of the lots in order To re-
place them in the royal collection,
where they rightly belonged. but they
were bought up eagerly by collectors
who were able TO bid higher than his
majesty.
Lady Conyngham (the Georgian
marchionessl is the subject of many
stories liz the Greville Memoirs and
other candid and entertaining works
dealing with the court history of that
period. She maintained the position
Of reigning favorite with much out
ward dignity and discretion. for
George was then an elderly and cor
pulent king, not the wild and gallant
young prince who broke the heart OF
poor Mary Robinson ("Perdita).
There was no open scandal about
George and Lady Conyngham. They
never appeared together In public,
and even inside the palace Lady Con
yngham was "chaperoned" by her
daughter. Nevertheless, her Will was
all-powerful at court, and her orders
were obeyed as II they were COM
mands OF the king
The beautiful marclrioness wore the
most splendid jewels OF any womar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-05

Nothing makes "A girl SO mad as TO
have a young man attempt to kiss
her and bungle the job
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-05

He--I like tho English method OF
spelling host III
shs-And why pray!
He-Well. take "parlour' for exam.
pie; having III" In II makes all the
difference In the werld.-Chicago
NewA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-05
Week End Specials
NOTIONS

NOTIONS
The slender form Ho.e adjustable 'l.s
ducng the straight Hipless Model-26e a
Just received another lot of 2neb Hair Rolls al shades
the hair-25e each rl
Tourists Folding Coat Hangers-2se each.
One lot of Nickel Plated Scissors in and LIZ nches2so
sinch Shears regular price 5000
RIBBONS
Special all Silk Ribbons the lead
ing shades-iso yard
and l2 inches regular CSC and soc vaue-aie yard
Sinch Black Tanea Ribbon. regular price 25c-iso yard
4inch Plaid Rbbon-2sc a yard
5inch Plaid Ribbon, Soc a
Sinch Polka in Navy all slk-2se
LACE DEPT
cal sale The wide widths worth 4Oc yad-al r. lac
TOILET GOODS
Caps in all the latest styles and coors
Silk plain
Air Float Tacum Powder. hne-i5c a
Ideal Cold cream-smal IL 10, soe y
Joss stcks-2OO sticks TO the package-sc package y
ART GOODS
We have Cushion for
Dens Porches md ~
Plated Frames regular
FANCY GOODS b
Talor.made Buckles-isc; Csc
shell amSer-toc
15e and 25e each
Hand Bags-regular $3.50 bags-for s12s each
Vanity Purses. all coors--5oo and st.oo each VI n
UNDERWEAR CONTINUES =
Values aud Styles UneQualed. ~
CLOAK DEPT
QUARTER
awe a arr o. Colors Black and
lar hem one quarter of selling
solicit qualities and prices with
In the
We call particular attention to line of light ground Fancy
$500 each Ell
cose-$e.75 each
hav a unusually Shirt Waists, incud
a full Clark Flaggs Celebrated Make.
embroidered linen Shirt wasts.s odd
Original $500 $500 each
DRAPERY DEPT
Special
The TaylOr.WOOlfenden CO.
los to 100 Woodward Ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-05

Mems OSfords In Patent Calf.
black. tan and calf; every
new style special values to-
morrow. $3.50 TO SIS.
Mems Shoes, Black and Tan,
Calf and Wei Kid, $500 to
SIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-05
NEW LONDON PAPER
TO DEFY LIBEL LAW

LONDON, June london is 10
have daily paper which will defy
the rigorous libel laws. which are
feared and usually respected by all
other journals published In Britain.
The news paper will print news and
comment which would render any
other publication liable to heavy dam
ages for libel. and will ignore the
existence OF the libel laws.
The make the success of this sheet
possible. II will be edited, published
and printed on foreign territory. Its
office will be at some town on the
French or Belgian coast, from which
copies can be mailed 10 reach London
by the first delivery. Thus the Eng
lish laws will be evaded.
Nothing makes "A girl SO mad as TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-05
MeanIy Defined.

Conley (reading paper in Feeney'S
saloon) what's dead reckoa,
Dinny?
Feeney-The bar bill of $3.50 |
have agin yer late brother Mike
Puck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-05

The kicker seems to be a necessaf!
evil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-05

great French novelist had enlisted
himself In the cause OF Dreyfus and he
did everything In his power TO aid IN
having the soldiers case reopened.
lola worked valiantly gathering evil
dence as well as writing up the case
In 1899 Dreyfus was again tried 10y
court martial and again convicted.
Then the fight FOR his eNoneration be
gan in earnest. led his his wife and by
The novelist Iola.
,Psrdoned by Loubet y
Dreyfas' was pardOned by Presi5eht
Loubet and the French chamber OF
deputies, but he appealed In 1903 the
French minister OF war examined the
documents In the case and on his re-
port deliver Nov. p. 1903, the min
lister OF justice agreed 20 submit an
appeal TO a judicial commission. lie
was trtHmphantly indicated Dfey
fus was restored 70 hts command. but
resigned three years ago and was
granted n pension OF t415 per year.
q a IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-06-05

After a man has failed al al
most everything else he sets IN
as a philosopher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05

West and made them much higher In
price to-day than our Virginia lands.
and many of these Western people
are now coming to Virginia each year
to invest Canada has appropriated
millions Of dollars tor Immigration
work. Canada has to-day 800 agents
ut work II, Great Britain. who located
$4,000 Scotch immigrants in Canada
last year. Farm lands in Southern
Canada that sold few yeArs ago for
$40 per acre are now bringing 500
and over per acre. What immiRra-
ton has done for the Western States,
1t Is now doing for Canada. and inn
migration properly supported and d.
rected, Will in time bring like resutts
to Virginia. While Virginia has g!yeu,
vast territories OF her own imperial
domain to make other States. she has
been SO unfortunate MS to. lose $4,000
OF her sons and daughters, who are
living In other States, but some OF them.
IKE weary pilgrims. are returning ia
their birthplace to spend their decl!n-
Ing years at home. The saiubrious clt-
mate cheap lands. and other attrac-
Mons In Virginia, nre brir cling to this
state each year an Increasing number
OF homeseekers and investors from
me Northern and Western States and
aiso from Canada. There are many
canadians living now In Virginia. Dur
ing the past two years nearly 1000
farms have been purchased in Virginia
oy outside people. bringing an inyest-
ment OF $26.00O,0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
BUSINESS ABILITY I'M
MANAGEMENT OF FARM

year they will bear n crop every year.
and have no Off years. II would take
only n few hours to spray an acre OF
good siyed trees. and this should DC
done about three times q season ,rse ~ a'
outside cost OF Is cents tree. -,
11rhe necessity OF spraying brings us
IN The great drawback of the MONS
orchard wiz, the pests notn 'nssst
and fungus, that have risen up 10 az, az
stroy and lniure the ofcn a,a. and nv NJ.
ter a while gather the fruit. That DAY
has passed and gone. never to return.
in isolated localities, Il one is particu-
lar not to get the scale from the nur.
spraying. But It can be accepted as q
rule now that whoever plants trees
should calculate on spraying. In order
to get good fruit and to protect the
trees from their enemies.
The Chief Dnngcr.
THE chief danger is the San Jose
scale, and this more frequently comes
and while the methods used by nur-
serymen to prevent its dissemination
are reasonably effective they are not
entirely SO. Every one who buys trees
should give them special treatment
before planting. I have found that
soaking the trees in n strong solution
Of tobacco is cheap and absolutely eff
fective. First prune the trees root
and branch, ready Tor planting, then
pat them in loblolly of tobacco dust
and water. and let them stay there
a while. IL convenient all night. The
trees come out of their bath freshened
up. and perfectly free from scale or
aphis. Some have gotten good results
from dipping the trees In California
wash or scalecide. II you start with
clean trees you will not probably have
TO spray for years. There is help to be
gotten from farmers bulletins. from
county inspectors and from the pre-
pared sprays. one of the best OF the
latter seems to be scalacide
which Is effective and not so dis
agreeable to handle as the lime and
sulphur. For the fruit the Bordeaux
mixture should be used. and you would
pc surprised at the Increase of yield
II yolt would also give the potato vines
a good dose. The details OF spraying
are Very fully set forth in bulletins
NO. 2f3 and 247 and 2s3 OF the United
states Department Of Agriculture. and
Station. ''i'eii'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
which BY it's entrance excited the

which by It's entrance excited the
growth.
Now, this would at first seem a
calamity to the plant, but 1t Is not.
1T is INTENTIONAL, on both sides, and in
u way necessary. The plant furnishes
these inyading bacteria with needed
carbohydrate. sugar or starch, which
plants nave In abundance; while the
bacteria OH their part are useful to tho
plant, TOR they in some unknown man
ner, take from the air around them the
element OF nitrogen and make 1t avail
anle for the use OF the plant.
IN short, willie technically called a
between the plant and the bacteria,
passed from parent to offspring
through ages. and now necessary to
scod business Oh the farm. These
tumors are the 'nodules' OF the peas
clovers, alfalfas. vetches. etc. and
these root bacteria are the bacteria OF
the cultures now sold for 'lnnocu1n-
tlon' of the soil where legumrs IRE to
be placed.
The Propagate Of Species.
''.rime will not permit more IN this
BRIEF sketch OF the natural history OF
tho plant in it's relation to the soil. II
may seem fanciful and useless. bu,
the knowledge Of a steady and con-
sistent purpose In the living things we
deaiS5With, in any calling, IL VI value.
THE plant having ever in vie" the
one great purpose OF life--the propn-
CATION OF Its species-has learned ITO
make use OF All infinite variety of
Means to accomplish this end.
TO know something of this great
purpose, however little. makes OF us
more Intelligent husbandn,on. awakca
in US broader sympathy with ma
ture. and gives broader conception OF
that oninipotent power which first set
in motion these resistless forces
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
Silo Building
and Silo Crops

Professor Lyman Carrier. OF tho Ar-
ricultural Experiment Station az
Blacksburg. discussed silo building ana
silo crops at the evening session OF rho
Farmers Institute last night. His
lecture was illustrated with blackboard
work and charts. Many questions were
asked with regard to the uso OF silo
crops In feeding. Professor Carrier
having seen them used in many States.
The silo. he explained. Is a concrete
or wooden hogshead-like building TO
store green. chopped feed or ensilage
Ing an absolutely water. air and mois-
turc-proof structure. in which tire
green feed is rammed fresh and pack
ed away under heavy pressure, WITH
green and fairly fresh for winter feed
Ing, one OF tho speakers likening the
process to that in packing sauerkraut
Size of the Siio.
The size OF the silo, said Professor
Carrier, should he regulated by the
size OF the herd 10 be fed. since once
the silo is opened In the winter. II is
necessary to take OF layer OF two
the ensilage from souring by exposure
to air.
Twenty eight or thirty feet in heigh;
was recommended as the most advan-
taseous height. as the natural weight
of the feed would greatly assist III
packing.
For crops for Stage, MI carrier sdlu
corn had always been the main c.or
used for silase. since 1t produced mora
forage than any crop except sorghum
Any green forage. such as cowpeas.
or alfalfa or clover. or all mixed WITH
corn forage. might be packed In tbs
silo and produce good result. The
miNturs of corn and cowpeas at filling
time. ,ather than raised together, was
recommended.
1t was urged that in mixing crops
In the silo. care should be taken that
tho crops should be IL tho same stage
OF development.
Use OF Wet Straw.
For covering. straw or corn stalks
to make mat over the ensilagel was
the general opinion. one of the speak
ers saving that by the use OF wet
straw he had lost only few Inches
of his silage from mould
Professor Carrier said there had been
no innovation IN farm buildings In the
last century that had done SO much
for the advancement of live stock In
terests as has the silo
"Although practiced by the Romans
over 1000 years ago. the storage OF
silage was sor long time abandoned
until 1t wa sagain tried in France
about seventy-five years ago. Tho
first siIage made In this country was in
ISIS by DR.. Manly Miles at that time
connected with the Michigan Agricul-
|tural College. There are now about
50O, 900 permanently constructed silos
in the United States"
The side pressure of the heated en-
lsilage was estimated by Professor Car
rter to be eleven pounds to the square
foot for every foot In depth.