davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15

Editor The Ranch.
T your request I have the pleas
n ure to hand you brief writeup
of my recent trip to Scandina-
via. l had the honor to go as the
leader of the Chilberg Christmas Elk
cursion, which left Seattle November
goth. We travelled across the coun-
try in a private sleeping car provided
for our party. At st. Johns we board
ed the splendid Allan line turbine
steamer victorian" and were soon en-
Toying the delights of the ocean voy-
age-and I may say that, to one who
has not been to sea for several years,
it is indeed delightful to ride the
mighty Atlantic and sniff the pure salt
sea air and be free and far from land.
The pleasure of an ocean trip on a
modern liner can only be realized by
actual experience, the memory of such
a trip dwells in the mind forever as
one of life's most delightful recollec.
tons. Soon after sailing we became
better acquainted and began to enjoy
the many pleasures provided for the
passengers, such as games, songs and
social entertainments so readily taken
up by fellow passengers. AS the days
sped on the fun increased and we
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15

came to know each other well as
friends and companions. About the
sixth day out faint mist was discov-
cred on the horizon and the cry of
"land!" was heard, and the Emerald
lsle," with it's grassy downs, was soon
at hand; the ship touched at London
derry, on the north coast, to land the
mail, and scores of Irish folk sur
rounded us in their berries with many
curiosities for sale, such as bog-wood
pipes and black hawthorne canes. 1t
was interesting to hear the genuine
brogue, so different from the imita-
ton we often hear in the states. There
was one old fiddler in the crowd and
it was rare treat to hear his sweet
Irish airs, the memory of which re-
NAMED with us as we sailed away for
Liverpool.
Between the coast of Ireland and
England we passed the Isle of Man
and were charmed with it's peculiar
beauty; shortly thereafter the pilot
came aboard and we steamed majestic
ally up the River Mersey, teeming
with it's interesting sights, and were
landed safely at the dock in Liver
pool, one of the greatest sea ports
in the world, with more than 100000
inhabitants, with total water area of
over $40 acres and about twenty-five
miles of quays or docks. The roads
round about this great city are very
good and afford abundant opportunity
for rides through beautiful country
which is well worth the time. A few
hours ride by rail takes one to the
great city of London-the "hub of the
universe"-and I would that I might
dwell upon the attractions Of this
throbbing metropolis with it's myriads
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15

them an unpleasant flavor and a dingy
color. Fill the core cavities with
sugar, heaped or scant according to
the tartness of the apples; add also a
few grains of salt, and sufficient water
to half cover the apples. Bake in a
quick oven and haste frequently.-The
Delineator.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15
THE PERFECT BAKED APPLE.

When the skins are thin and Of
deep red color frequently do not pare
the apples, but at all times I am care
full to remove all the core, especially
every bit of the lining of the seed
cells, and to bake them in granite or
earthen, never in tin, as tin gives
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15

An organized effort is seeking to &C.
quire and enlarge the cannery at Clark
ston for a cooperative company, SO
as to can and evaporate, grade and
pack fruit and vegetables.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15

Texas railroad commission has or
dered the prominent roads to secure
more cars and locomotives to use in
handling farm products.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-04-15

Back numbers of The Ranch are
worth money. Free seeds for you. Alb
solutely FREE. See the back page of
for you.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-15
From 9 to 10 in the morning

Each day of the sale, 10 yards of Dimities, Lawns and other
printed wash fabrics, worth regularly from s to l5c a
yard, for this one hour sale 10 yards for soc. Only one
pattern to each lady customer. Also a lot OF Prescott
glass, worth IS, so and 75c each. For this one hour
sale your choice, Zoe each. Not more that two pieces
sold to each customer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-15

35c bleached table demaSk ut. 22c
3c buff table damaSk at. 23c
soc half bleached table linen III. 3Sc
81 % satin bleached table linen at So. 75c
&c bleached muslin, sale price. -. Sc
u l2c Hope bleached muslin, sale price. Sc
The best IOnSdale and Fruit OF Loom bleached muslin. &c
&c unbleached muslin, sale price. -. ............ Sc
lc unbleacled muslin, sale price. ............. &c
lJc LOns1ale cambria at. lie
3Sc ~ Pepperell bleaclled sheeting, sale price. ......... 25c
lSc pillow cases, sale price. l2ac
&c white DOmmet flannel, sale price &c
u Lee white DOmmet flannel al. Sc
7c Outings, light or dark, at sc
Zoe outings at &c
- l2c outings at. ..... sc
lSc AmOskeag feather ticking at. Observation-Disclosures. II l2
- - Book Fold shifting al. SC
15c shifting Madras, sale price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l2c
&c tOWeling, sale price. I l2c
Sc tOweling, sale price. 5 Lee
zoe tOweling, sale price -. Z Ice
y l2c tOwelng at. SC
he tOweling AT. lie
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-15
10 to II a. M. each day of this sale

Special lot of ladies' II! and l5c vests. For this hour only
! for 2c. Special lot of misses hose worth l2a to l5c. Fer
this hour only, 1 pair for 25c. Only four Of each of tho
above sold to each customer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-15
} to 4 pm. each day of the sale

Three special lots of towels, worth from 10 to 2c. For
this one hour sale only, one lot at &c, one lot at &c, one lot st
&c. Not more than six in this lot sold to each customer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-15
J to } pm. each day of the sale

Special lot of ladies II - and l5c hose at 4 pairs for 25c
Special lot of mems II - and l5c socks at 1 pairs for 25c
Only four pairs sold to one customer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-15
to Y am. each day of the sale

Special lot of the best calicOes, 3D. percales, etc, at ~ ydJ
for soc. Only one pattern to each lady customer. Also
special lot of new salads, worth 80 and 7c. For this hour
only, your choice for 25c, only one to each customer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-15
From | to J pm. each day of the sale

Special lot of Mems summer underwear, IS and 4Oc uualityS
on sale this hour only at 19c each OF CSC per suit. Only tive
suits to each customer. Also special lot of fancy plates and
other dishes worth soc to 65c at your choice for this hour
only l9c. Only one dish sold to each customer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-15
Reorganization Cut Price Sale
On all Embroideries, Laces, White Goods, etc.

AL the sc embroideries at Sc :, 3 and 1Oc embroideries at Sc
12Ic and l5c embroideries Sc IS, Is and 25c 1Cc
25c embroideries at l5c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22

Mrs. Aiwohi Mrs. Jackson, Mrs.
Pumehia, Mrs Mahi, Mrs. Isaac. Mrs.
Fairman, Mrs Kckuewa, Mrs. Kapu.
lani. Mrs. Tuck Williams, Miss Ke.
kua, Miss NJ. HaO. Mrs. Emakai, Miss
Marie Hiram, Miss Julia Lui, Miss
Mary Wood.
The arrival of the parade at Puma.
hou was an imposing sight, and was
greeted with applause by the large
crowd watch had gathered there. The
judges and the officials were at tho
steps leadingg up to Bishop Hall
whence good view Of the parade was
Afforded
First the entire parade filed before
the judges, and after that, when the
frize.winncr3' had been decided upon
winners We're called forth in front OF
the Judges stand, where they received
the prizes from Mrs. Governor Frear
The automobile allotted to the press
representatives afforded them an oX
cellent opportunity OF seeing every
thing that went on. The chauffc.r
William j. West, was an expert al
covering the distance from one point
to another in the shortest time pos,
cibe-just ~ kind of driver the re
porters needed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22
TIE FLORAL PARADE.


0. pay W Wv AHtlAA-n''a
The saying was never better oxam
puCcI in the city OF Honolulu than on
this washingtons birthday OF 1905
when tire people OF ,hc town combine.
their energy and arG ftic ability in ere
auug O. most magnificent n~Gl Ga'
pau parade.
Compar.ronr with what other elite
do in this line are not possible, loJ
there a. no other city on the face ut
tho earth that can produce the touch
OF ludhIdulusm that makes iiomoluig
aIend ont just little better than an,
other.
Tie UaraJ. IN every detail was b.
far the best that has ever been held
In this city and the widespread inter
est on the part of the general -paDli.
is as certain an assurance of the per
mancnce Of the mid-wintor feature, a
may he found In the cnt,dsiqsm OF
those who devoted time and money IN
the preparatlon of the floats. dccorat
ca vehicles. and the riders in modern
and ancient costumes.
Honolulu has reason to take pride
in thc success Of this distinctly ll1
watlan event. and most hearty con
CALCULATIONS are due the men hGvins
the program in charge. For an even,
once talked of as being passed thir
year. the parade was q ma 'alous eH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22
TIE AMERICAN F0NDNESS FOR
TITLES.

We have been laughed at good
deal for our "inordlnate love Of IL
ties" when, after all, the failing Is
Il universal one. To be called mil
lionaire or rich when you are, is not
particularly pleasing, and when you
are not rich the misapplication is 50
apparent that 1t becomes annoying
To be addressed as General"
Colonel" or even Cap" implies
some degree Of previous activity and
heroism, so you seldom correct your
iatterer, Generally, too,' there is
some slight reason for the title, The
number of Colonies who have never
seen actual service is stupendous, but
hundreds of them have earned the
title in some other way, such AS
leadership in local company or
corps.
No man wears his hOnOrs with
greater dignity than General --,
and he never got anywhere near II
field of battle. He headed a mob
once, led il to the Jail which was be-
sieged. while the prisoner escaped
with the Sheriff from Il rear door.
The daily paper had a glowing
account of the Generals strategy,
md General remained to his dying
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22

both finish smoking their cigars OH
4 craCker-boX.
Nothing wrong about that, is
there? Yet, to visitor who does
not know as well. II may appear as
an "inordinatc love of titles"
Our village druggists are called
Doc, which is not resented by the
loca! physician. We call our dem
lists Doctor" our veterinary sur
geons the same. and many bache-
Tors of medicine and members of Flu
ropean medical societies who have
no legal right to the title.
What matters It?
Let every man have his own
harmless Conceit satisfied 1t keeps
him good-naturcd And II does no
harm. so long as It grants no priyi-
gge that Injuries another.
In Alabama there are more Gov
errors to the square inch than any
whore else. Every other man either
has been Governor, is Governor, or
hopes to be,--and the title goes to
all alike-"Guv'n'r"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22

Mr.. l.. s. Aungst, DR.. l.. s. Goodhue.
On Publicity-Mrs. l.. S. Aungst, DR..
Hoyoshi
On Lectures and Public Meetings.
Mrs II. Wallace. Mrs. X. p. Woods,
Mrs. G.. +. Maydwell, Miss A. Green
well.
On Legislature and Law Enforce
mention. +. r. Greenwell, Hon. J.
ID. Paris, Hon ]. A. Matthewman, G.
+. Maydwell.
On Rellef-Mrs. ID. d. Wallace. Mrs.
r. c. White, Mrs. Aungst, Mrs. II.
Hind.
On Dairy Inspection-Mr. w. NJ. Me,
Quad, L. S. Goodhue, L. Il. Conant, ].
n. Keomoa.
On Finance-Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Co.
nant, Mrs. Goodhue. Mrs. Il. C. Green
we'll
On Visitation-Miss d. Neal. Mrs
Alderman. Mrs. ID. d. Wallace, Miss
Barnes.
On Hygiene and Public Health-W
w. Bruner, E. E. Conant, l. Macfar
lane, J. d. Paris. ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22

lay.
\ great General or Colonel doesn't
care a rap for the title he deserves;
70 g. the pseudo Generals and Colo
uels, the ex-Goyernors and so on,
who like these tituIar insinuations.
rhey feel like the stroke of human
aand on a cats back.
1t bored DR.. Holmes to talk shop,
N TO be praised about his authorship,
Tut he woul swallow the crudest
praise OF his fddling when. in real
.ty, he played so badly on the violin
that he scared off many maraudlng
ats at night. The sCrecches and
pcrturbatiOns he worked off on his
Iddlo we're said To be pathetic.
Praise a master-paintcr about his
york and he will turn up his nose
4 know all that" Is his unworded
,nswer But say to him you have
heard that ne makes the best cup Of
,ofree in the liand, and he will be
your friend and offer you Il sample
.)f his workmanship
Tell Roosevelt that he IS the
statesman Of the day. and he won't
listen to you; tell him, he stands at
he head of the nature-writers and
he will invite YOU over to dinner at
he White House.
1t is human, YOU know, to be made
dupc of. The Barnum phrase is
jnly putting it another way.
Nothing pleased Mr.. Gladstone
better than to be told that he chop
Eeu down trees like wood-chopper
Dickens would chum with anybody
who praised his acting, while Low
aIl's great ambition was to be dip
lOmat.
Tho only difference between the
Europeans and ourselves in this re-
poet Is that we are allowed to be
allied Doctor" or Colonel" when
We have no right to it, and in Eu-
cope undescryed titles are forbidden,
Dust see now they scramble for titles
IN England. and, when they have
earned them, how they stick to
hem!
The fact is. we really care less for
IonOrs of this sort than any other
people. we don't place "A.B." and
Ma" or other similar degrees On
envelopes we address. Our simple
ity in this respectRs admirable. And
he acceptance of vernacular titles
il such they may be termed. while
m evidence of half-tone variety,
IS, in some sense. only the acceptance
of mild form of banter. We laugh
1t ourselves, and allow others to do
II.
Good morning, General" says
the cheerful Southron to his friend.
why, howdy, Colonel" and they
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22
10 RdHT TUBERCULOSIS

At a public meeting held IN Keala-
kekua recently THE Kona Auxiliary
Of the Hawaiian Territorial League
for the Relief and Prevention OF Tu.
berCulosis" was organized and the fol-
lowing officers elected for 1908:
Rev. d. ID. Wallace, president;
Messrs. r. Wallace, e. +. Conant and
w. NJ McQuaid, vice Presidents; T. c.
White. recording secretary; Mrs. Good
hue, treasurer; DR.. A. S, Baker, J. A.
Mcguire, /. S. Aungst r. p. Woods,
II. Greenwell, A. S. Wall, +. X. Green.
well, J. p. Curtis, l.. Macfarlane, J. ID,
Paris, Mrs. Baker, r. Hind, Arthur
GreerweIl, w. W. Bruner, Advisory
Board; Mrs X. Wallace, Mrs. r. p,
Woods, Mrs. J. A. Mcguire, Mrs. +. Il
Conant, Mrs. ]. p. Curtis, Miss f.
Paris, Mrs. ID. ID. Wallace, Miss l.,
Alderman, Mrs. T. c. White, Miss
Mossle. Mrs, A. S. Baker, Mrs. Mat
thewman, Mrs Hind, Mrs. W. W
Bruner
Womens Auxliary--E. s. Goodhuc
secretary
COMMITTEES.
On Pubication-Miss c. Greenwich
,,-.......
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22
Floral Parade
Confined from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
Won Holt, Randolph Hitchcock, Eaton
MaGoon, Raymond Lucas, Wrag
Bergstrom, Oswald Steven, Douglas
Baldwin, Edward Stacker, Thurston
Taylor, George Murray, William
Hansen; Court Harlequin, Ronold
Won Holt.
HORSE RIDERS
W. A. Greenwich in charge; w. l..
Castle, assistant. Miss Hattie Lucas,
Miss Mary Lucas, Miss Rosie Her.
bert, Arthur Hough. Foster Wond,
c. +. Chock, Tom Pedro, Jr., c. Col
Inns, Jas. Cullun, Herbert Turner,
Dan McCorriston, VIM. Wond, Geo.
Wond, L. X. Smith, Jno. Marcalllno,
D. Torres, F, Aveiro, VIM. Holt, Chas.
Holt, Miss Madeline Ross, Geo. Rish-
man, Carter Gait. Walter Grace, Err
nest Rishman, John Gonsalves, John
Heiha, Il. J. Gay, Joe RodriQues, Mar
Gus Monsarrat, VIM. Ouderkirk, Miss
Waite Holt. b. NJ. Summer, Miss A.
Low, NJ. Costa, ID. Aveiro, Walter Ko-
lomoku, Harvey Hough, Antoine Lo-
PEE, John de Mello, Edward Pulawa,
Chris. Holt, Joe Leal, Miss Maud
tombstone, !. ]. Hurd.
KAONOHIOKALA PAU RIDERS
Mrs. Puahi. Mrs. Kaumaka, Mrs.
Dias, Mrs. Kaluapapakini, Mrs. Ka-
!lianu, Mrs. Nakapaahu, Mrs. Irene
Silva, Mrs. Kauwe, Mrs. Haalou, Miss
Lucy Woodward, Mrs. NJ. Hoonani,
Mrs. Maluae, Mrs, Anchilo Keama,
re- Stable, Mas. EmakG., Mrs. John
son.
WAKINEKONA PAU RIDERS o
Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Kapio, Mrs. Liau,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22
KAuA! LAND PRO. LENS

The review Of the sOcaileG Kappa
land question, given in another col
umn, is the result of personal inspec.
ton by the editor of the b. lie u NJ
who was the guest OF Manager Fair
child during the visit OF the appraiser
appointed by the Governor. AimOs,
every problem that Hawaii has to face
may be found IN the Kapan land situ
alton and the most impressive featur,
Of the conditions at the present time
IS the financial loss to all concerned.
Neither the plantation operator nor
the homosteader has made any head
way Appearances indicate that TIL
present Territorial administration vii
at least carry out a policy that vii!
allow the use OF the lands for SOM
purpose, There Is room for the
homeetcader. who will work the LAM
and is not ashamed to do his own
work. and the sugar plantation man,
The situation at Napaa ard IN,
practical wori. that is being done at
Kalahco in demonstrating families that
work on the sugar plantatiO confirm
the Bulletin in its contention for
European Immigration and the ailot
ment of lands to present citizens Of
Hawaii who wish land to establish a
permanent home. An article on the
Kalaheo hOme7teads will follow in a
later issue.
Kauai's land problems are. with min
or exceptions, the land problems Of til.
whole Territory Of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22
WHEN YOU CATCH A COLD
Always Take Few Doses of Pe-ru-na
1t Is Dangerous to Neglect Il Cold.

A. wellington Launceston, Tasmania
tAustraa the business about Isl
5 He : follows.
al have afflicted with cough cold
splendid renedy}
) for such ailments"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22

We will give a few specimens of tho
many testimonials we have received
from different parts OF tho world as to
the efficacy OF Peruna as a remedy for
colds.
III contracted n severe cold, and be-
came afflicted with bad cough. began
taking Peruna. In short time my
cough and cold were gone."-Mr Louis
Monpetit,N 2jl st. Elizabeth Ave-, st.
Henry, Montreal, Canada.
II have received great benefit from
Peruna, and hope 10 see 1t in my couu-
try, Cuba. The homo protected 10y
Peruna Il free from catarrh. "-Mr. jose
1. Sober, President Cuban Fruit Co.,
e0ls Jerome Ave-. New York, y. Y.
"a soon as ! get cold | send Tor
Pcruua. and It drives It out OF my sys.
tcm."-Mr J.. Clifford Figg, ir 2!l2y L.
Marshall street, Rclmond. Va.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22

following SMITH HONOLULU
will the trade
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22

A LARGE per cent. Of chronic all.
4 ments begin with neglected cold.
A cold produces congestion o; some
Internal organ. The congestion at last
becomes chronic and organic disease is
the result.
When an organic disease becomes
thoroughly established, 1t Is absolutely
incurable. Thus 1t is dangerous 10
neglect cold.
A remedy should always be at hand
that can be relied upon to promptly re-
lieve cold.
There is no better remedy in the world
for this purpose than Peruna, which has
been in use for a great many years.
1t has been the standby In multitude
of homes as remedy for colds. coughs
and catarrhal ailments of-sumEer and
winter.
The following wholesale drug. Bl
Z ~.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22

Waistcoats are the rage at present,
also buttons which appear on dress
in all sorts OF unexpected ways: they
are usually covered with the material
the dress is made OF. and are repeated
on the shoulders and sleeves. also on
the basques of coats.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22

The simplicity and approachable.
ness of the really great are proverbial.
That is because genius is discerning
and recognizes that every individual
no matter how ignorant or lowly he
may be. has come new fact for the
man who knows how to get it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22

With the exception of the reappear-
nnce OF the long sleeve and the drapcd
clinging skirt, there is not much
change in the fashions since last win.
ter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22

The nearer together trees arc. t.
punier they grow, and II seams to b.
the same with people in cities. Orig
inality and well-hbred mental wealth
come from the country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-22
For Safe

Ten acres of pineapple land at Wa
hiawa. Good location. More land
adjoining if desired.
Building site: College Hills, 40
COO So. it. Owner will accept mort
gage for full purchase price of land
provided buyer builds house.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09
FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED

pounds of muriate OF potash con-
tain l II pounds potash.
The above mixture contains 80 n
pounds phosphroic acid. IA pounds
OF ammonia. and Is pounds OF pot
ash. The analysis OF which would
be approximately rs per cent phos-
phoric acid. l.9 per cent ammonia.
81 per cent potash. The 25 bushels
of cottonsecd per acre would have
added about 81 pounds phosphoric
acid. &c pounds ammonia. and 2
pounds potash.
As To how much OF the fertilizer
should be used under his cotton will
depend on the land. II Il Ia we'll
filled with humus you might use from
400 TO coo pounds per acre. but II
there 10 but little vegetable matter In
4 would not advise using more than
800 pounds per acre. especially In
view OF the fact that there has al
ready been an application OF $50
pounds per acre of coi;onsccd.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

Mcssrs. Editors Enclosed find
change OF copy for my nd. | am do
Ing land Office business and mus,
admit that The Gazette Is doing It's
share OF the work. II haa brough,
me good returns this Spring having
made more sales from the number.
of Inquiries than any OF the seven
papers I advertise In.
You are certainly getting the read.
ers of your paper educated up 10
getting good a,nck. as sell about
Ave settings OF my beat eggs 10 one
Thr Gazette.
w. e.. TAYLOR
Jackson. Ntaa.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

ture corn. ears and all. Woll. of the
Wisconsin. and Hills. OF the Yer.
mont experiment stations. both found
after several careful feeding trials,
that silage made OF cornstalks
leaves and ears, all together, had
greater feeding value than an eoua,
amount OF silage made without ears
and fed with the dry corn mea,
made from the ears. The corn fod
der silage would do well In the In.
stance mentioned by Mr.. Ihrie. but
should be suppleme nted by more
concentrated feeds.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-09

MeHsrH. Editors: VIII Johnson
grass max. good silag". and II ao.
at what stag. OF growth In 1, beat
tn cut IL should aibo like To
know II teoaintc will max. good 81
lage and III. bcst time To cut II. |
have necn IL stated recently. that AN
experiment with corn planted thick
and cut without ears gave IAN good
results uB corn with ears. when used
as hilagr. aud that the party max
ing III. experiment now cuts aud
prefers the corn without the ears. !
have also seen an answer to an In
auiry. by the editor OF on. OF the
best dairy papers In the world. who
raises corn for the canncry the
same being done by many In his sec
ton that 80 far as observations
have been. the corn cut after the
ears were sold 10 the cannery seemed
To make M good siuge I'M the corn
with ears left on. II this be- true.
why viii not teosintc and Johnson
grass make good silage? Then comes