davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24

ON initial transactions pricee showed
. losses III ~ 20 81 compared Win wv
CLOSING quotations ~ Tie pfecealils 80
NNo sa st't iett so nit. september de-
livery eold III 49, 10 .ooh At the start
The demoraiised condition ot me ifaoe
riines nj Iivorpool where prices were
IN from aN TO 3Ad az n result ~ Ercat-
iv Increased shipments ~ whes, rom
nii evporting countries favoreb,e crop
reports from this country and Europe
aiao erefted n depressing eject Aftcf
me arst burst OF selliuc had subsidized
held within the opening range The corn
market displayed the same demorali9ed
condition nF wheat az The start. onenine
quotations helnR down : 20 to w
opened at ssh and July az @h 60 "a
shorts covered freely on the break and
stoadior tone developed. May advano-
Oats opened weak owing 20 the break
in other grains. but rallied tfihe on
buying BY shorts The opening ON May
was on a TO a az atW and sold at boa.
provisicis at the start were unchang-
Ell 90 tu1hc lower compared with yes
tcrduy's closing quotations.
later On the DAY the May delivery sold
on 10 lisa Although slight rallies oc-
Cured at various times throughout the
day the tone Ia general was heavy. ~
hs eo5e prices were re to ~ he asy
May being at .lgh, July At LOLA and
september at io0it
COrn-rhe market was weak the en-
tire day. Al the close May was or y
at 6Sit
Cioss- wheat-May. l.isK: July. 1.o7a
Sept. toM Dec. cas-.
6orn-Aprii, 81 MAJ, 81. July. ssE
6sts-Msy. 5sa; july. SM: Sept GH;
PfSoiifk1May. IT'S; July, 800: sept. I7.@.
I.ard-May. 1896 July, i0.42h sept.
Ribs-May s,ssH. July. s.7sb; sept.
q.S2b.
Rye-cash, s5ass; May. sAaSL
Bariey-Cash 65ifgiq0.
IimOthy-April, $50.
Clover-April $50.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York April 9t-sugar. raw, firm.
Fair refining. S42, centrifugal, SO test
B.a2; mOlasses sugar, 3.l1.
Re1ned-Steady. Crushed. SIS; powder
ed, SIS; granulated. 6O5
Coffee--Steady No. Z Rio, S4S1t: No, 4
Santos SIS 90.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago April A-Butter Easy.
Creameries. RON: dalries, lS6&h
Esgs-Steady, at mark. cases included
hrsts Mi5 prime hrsts GM.
Checse-Steady. Daisies, Is, twins, IL y
az: young Americas, 1iAQls; long
horns, l59h-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. April N-Cattle-Receipts es-
timated al 30; market steady. Beeves.
.7OW6.9O. Texas steers, a60U5.65. west
ern steers, Z. t0Q5 s.: stockers and feed
ers, 3. i0U6 80: dows and heifers, 2.O00
$50: calves, d50n6.00
Hogs-Receipts. estimated at $500:
market generally &C. higher Lights, 100
q 40; mixed. 7.05U7 so; heavy. 7.06 Obs
rough. 1891 20, good 10 choice heavy,
no .50i1; pigs, b.900B.Soi bulk Of sales.
7.aaT.B
Sheep Receipts. estimated az 1000:
market steady. Native, 3.60u6 90. west
eru. S.60d 90; yearlings, 6.00u1 90; lambs,
native. $500 $40; western, 5.50NS.20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24

Omaha. April f-Cattle-Receipts. 200:
market steady. Western steers. 5.O015. 70 .
Texas steers, l00d5o0. COWS and heif-
ers. e. 504 80; Gamers, 2.&0S.75; stock
ers and feeders. 3805.1b; calves. S. Is
46.50; bulls and stage so0a5.01.
HOgs-Receipts. 6g00I market Sc high
err. Heavy. 1891 100. mixed. 7.00q 70;
lights, 6.8Q 40; pigs. 5.50@6.B; bulk Of
sales, 6.90d7. %.
Sheep-Receipts, 100. market steady.
Yearlings. $500 rs: lambs. T.50dS.O0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24

Kansas city. April ACCOMPLISHMENTS
$40; market steady. Native steers, 5.O0d
%. native cows and heifers, 3 BQ6.20;
stockers and feeders, 4.UOd5. 70, bulls, 3 20
6.0Od6.35; western COWS. 3.75Q5.60
Hogs-Receiptr 1000. market strong
10 &c. higher. Bulk OF sales. s. sou z 80
heavy 7.l0a7 81; packers and butchers
$50
No sheen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24

Totals ..S1,355.17 Sl,20i .2ts.s4
Increase 1878, 923.51.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
SALT LAKE BANK CLEARNGS.

For the week ending April "a,
1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
SUGAR AND CoFFEE.

New York. April a-sugar. raw, firm.
Fair refining. s.42, centrifugal. 30 test,
B22. mOlasses sugar, 3.11.
Rofined-Steady. Crushed. SIS; powder
ed, lis; formulated. 5.o5,
Coffee--steady. No. Rio. SdS1t; No.
Santos. SIS 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
BANK oLEARINGs.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-14
RAILWAY OFFICIALS SHIFTED
Important Changes Made in the
Minneapolis & ST. Louis Staff.

D. 9. Noonan, general superintend-
ent, and W. D. Wheeler, chief engi-
neer, of the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railway, rendered their designations
last week.
Mr.. Noonan will leave Minneapolis
for Watertown, S. D., where he will
engage in the manufacture and sale OF
building material. M. 8. Cutter, gen
eral manager, has been named as his
temporary successor by Vice President
L. +. Day. No permanent successor
has vet been suggested, and it is con.
sidered possible that the duties OF
manager and superintendent may be
merged into one department, with Mr..
Cutter at its head. R. G. Kelly has
been appointed to succeed Mr.. Wheeler,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-14
Cottonwood Notes.

Mrs. John Dietz was called to the
sick bed of her father in St. j ames the
latter part of the week.
Rev. Manner officiated at forty-hour
devotional services in St. Leo the fore
part of the week.
Victor Dauer has accepted posi-
ton on the stock farm of Hummel
Bros.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Krzmarzick Friday.
Miss Kienlen, teacher in District
No. 3, spent Easter with her parents
in Ridgely.
It is reported that Mrs. Mander-
field, who was dangerously i'll last
week, is now on the way to recovery.
G. w. Greebner of New Ulm has
been rusticating in and about his old
Cottonwood haunts the past few DAYS.
One of the children of John T. Dietz
underwent a serious surgical operation
last week. The child is doing nicely.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-14
How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j.;
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm
WALDING, KINNAN e MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, @.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and muc-
GUS surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-14

Miss Mary V. Graf of Sleepy Eye
will be located in the Olsen building
from April 10th to May 18th with a
beautiful exhibit of art embroideries
and materials, showing many new
ideas in Wallachian Repousse. Hede-
DO, etc. Ladies invited to call. In
structions given. 1t.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-14
RtdF't,! G'..s'7

The place where you can find
good things to eat.
Canned Fruits, Vegetables,
Pickles, Preserves, Sardines,
Salmon, HOLSTERS, Potted
Meats Of all kinds, and lots of
other good things.
Try our Dill and Sweet Pic
kles we know they will please
you. For a good cup Of COT
fee buy a can of Our Leader
at 25c per pound and you will
be satisfied.
Smoked Halibut and White
Fish. Cheese of all kinds, al
ways on hand.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-14

W NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., middle-aged
lady. German preferred, to keep
house in old homestead for two
young business men at La Crosse,
Wisconsin. Must be good cook.
Steady employment and good wages
to right party. Address P. O. Box
824, La Crosse, Wis. or inquire of
Mr.. Johnson at Dakota House. 3 tn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-14

: Ochs Bros. have just received an
other large shipment of new and up
to-date Spring Jackets in all new
shades, also black. Also very large
variety of dress skirts which we are
selling at very low prices. Call and
see them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-14
CRONE BROS. SPECIALS.

One good thing about these Hart,
Schaffner & Marx clothes is that we
both make a profit on them; the man
who buys them to wear really gets
more out of the trans action than we
do. We're satisfied because we know
he's going to be. Good thing all
round.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-14

Try our Zoe linoleum, the best val
NE for the money. j. Fl. FORSTER. Is
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-14
Real Estate For Sale or Rent.

Lot 4, block IS, N New Ulm, must be
sold within 80 days and will be sold
cheap.
For SALE-Lot 2, Block 156, North.
For SALE-Lot 6, Block 2O6, North.
For SALE-Lot 6, Block Is, South.
For SALE-Lot Ia, Block 81, South
For SALE-Lot l, Block 1l9, Soulh.
FOR SALE-Outlot N. 1873.
For SALE-Lots 5 aad 6, Block 81
North, New Ulln, with dwelling
house, very cheap.
Inquire of ALBERT STETNHAUSER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-14

Gocarts from S1.35 up. JOHN II.
FORSTER. l3tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-04-14

Go-carts from sl.75 up. The latest
patterns. J. II. Forster.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-18
Eanasicre Scs Campers yNntilles"
in Siderbcit.

Hcm Srlcuns, II. Sftuber.
Cine bier cmpfangene orobtloic
Gepeidye pon Den gobonlo /. Snieln
iheloet, ooB ole Eaiingierc oes Cant
piers nNntilles~ peit Der Sputberr
Eocltlc.Sinie, meldjer p1breno beS
iiingIten Srfons al Der aiiIte eiiler
fieillen Sltiel, ltabe''ber &iiitc pom
Tiorioo, i%tronoctc, lid)cr oili oen
Gonpfcr .Gonuls." pon Der NAM
lid)en Clinic, iibertrogen moroen iino
rno lid icst olf Der 6ubrt mad, 9terp.
Vorf bcfiitoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-18
Sclbitmoro bnrd, Gift.

Nemorf, M, II, Sftober.
Ter beidGitiglnesloie gGdcr 6ralif
Gearing nabm geItern it ieiner @ob.l
iullta I'M Soiie an Der Gde bon /.
mo 9tcm.S traBe. mdbrenb ieine6ruu
lire Shlpeiter I'M iclben 5olle be
iitd)te, aorboliGure nnb prlroe bon
Ger @ottin in bemuBtloiem 3uItanoc
uuiaefumben. Wan brod)te i'm ms
Stod. Soipital," no er bulo nod DER
Gnflnft itnrb. Gearing mar oreiBig
Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-18
aampf nit ~flidjtiscn StrGflinscn.

SuIem, Ore, Il. Oftobcr. =
;Slpiihen eincm 60 Mam ltorfcn
Sderiffs- aufsebot upb iinf Strdi-
hllgeil, welde in Der p%ortesteu Nad)t
oils Dem Staats5uftbauie entfamer.
lit nabe guella 8ilta. 10 Meilen iiib.
LID Don bier. am liter oes @iuia.
nlette- &iuer, Elm aolnpf I'M @anee.
&iilisideriif Sobnion bat nah Den
ioueit oariiber porlieaenoen 4ahrid-
ten cinen Sd,uB ms 9cin erbaItcrl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-18
Tram, Soiepb tebt tef.
Seine mcitcrcn 3nN%citGubniiic fir
nngariidlc Observation-Disclosures.

@crtoglutg ober NuiI0iu1g oc5 lu.
gariiden HcidstogeS beibloiien.
; - Griol9reidc 6obrtcn bcS lent.
barren 2uftidiife3 Der @cbrilber
Henuer. - llniucriitdt &openba'
gen lebnt oen &oridIa9 Ser No'
tiorlalen @rogropbiiGen 8eicl.
b. idoit Der Ser. Stootcn 6etrciis
Triiiuna ser ghli5eifnrngcl
Goof's u6. Wobomc Stcin'
BELTS Gro5eb bcainlt ocmn0dIt.
- 9(bermol$ @rOeridiIttcrlngen
81 Meiiino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-18
Wiro~ beportirt.

Ias Ginmonoerungs.G eportcmcnt
bat cine Gntiteiouna obeeeeben. Die
ole btsberigen ErGceoentien in BE.
5ug alif Die &ehte bon 8ottinnen ma.
turaliIirter 9iirger p%olitGnoig iiber
Den Sallfen mirft. 9isber ipliroe olt.
genontmen, BOB Die @ottin zines
amerifaniiden giirgers BEL ibrer an-
fnnft nidt beportirt merben biirfe, bo
lie ourd) Die Seiratb >oie gleiden
&efte befommen babe, Die ibr @atte
onrh Die Grlaltgung oes 9iirgerreh-
ties erbalten bat. aiir5lid ober bot,
mie beridtet,, etn 9unoesrid)ter emit
idieoen. oaB oiffSottn eines not,ira-
"liiirtcn @iir1crs bel ibrcr Antunft De-
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-09
EPWORTH LEAGUE LESSONS
SUNDAY, DECEMBER ~
Dragging and Prayins--Luke 1s: e.14.
The Theme and the Scripture.

pTagg'ng ana praying-Luke 1S. 9-14.
The Theme and the Scripture.
Luke IS: 914. This Is one of the
gems which Luke, of all the gospel
writer's, has saved for us. How thank
ful we are that 1t did not escape the
notice of this careful writer! And
yet, while we see the beauties OF the
parable. we are not quite ready to ad-
NIT that 1t may have an application to
our own lives. We are so apt TO
think that we are right-right In our
thinking, right In our actions, right,
even, In our prayers, and not that
everyone else may be right. Stop now
and ask, DO | not need to question
myself as to the manner of my pray
ing?" Very much depends on our at
titude toward God when we are on
our knees before him. Wasted may
be all we say. Wasted, the golden op-
portunities he has placed within our
reach. Wasted, the power the Spirit
would bestow upon us, all because of
wrong relation to the Father. The
subject of prayer was much on the
heart of Jesus while he was here on
earth. He spoke of it many times
when with his. disciples. Often he
was before the Father himself in
prayer Over and over again we read
that he went out all alone to be with
God, sometimes spending the whole
night in prayer MARK /: 35; G.: 46;
Luke 8: 1G; 8: IS; 22: Al. From TINS
1t is evident that he felt that prayer
Us one Of the most important exercises
to which the sincere heart can possi-
bly, give ITSELF
Feeling, somehow, that Jesus was
strengthened for his work by these
frequent hours of devotion, knowing
that the disciples of John had been
taught to pray, and sure that their
own hearts needed some better way
of communion with the Highest IL
they were to be girded with power to
carry on their own lifework, the dis
ciples sought definite instruction in
this vital matter from the Savior
Uuke IL: y. They could not have
gone to one more capable of impart-
ing to them the secret of effective,
availing prayer. He who had himself
learned the meaning of prayer in all
Its sweetness, beauty and simplicity
at the very feet of the Father himself
knew how his followers might best at.
tain to its perfection. Responding to
these longings on the part of his dis
ciples, Jesus many times talked with
them about prayer. The whole round
OF prayer was covered by him in the
course of these heart-to-heart conver-
sations together.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-09
True Liberty,

Being made free from sin We became the
servants OF Righteousness Rom, G:lS.
st. Paul speaks of the Romans as
Of those who had been servants of
sin, but had been delivered of this
servitude and brought to the glorious
liberty of the children of God. All
that are born of the flesh are natural
ly servants of sin. To acknowledge
that Is the beginning of true liberty.
Owing to the fact that the servitude
of sin wraps itself in the garb of lib
erty IL Is not so easy to distinguish
true and false liberty, and many are
deceived by looking only at the out
ward appearance.
True liberty is Righteousness. Sin
is offering all the kingdoms of the
world and the glory OF them to those
who will fall down and worship It,
and many miserable slave of sin
who under its uncompromising tyran-
ny finds no time to seek the glorious
liberty OF the children of God thinks
himself free and independent because
sin allows him to SOW to the flesh, to
follow his natural inclinations and
passions unrestrained.
Though there is no law given to the
justified, his love will limit the eXer-
else of his freedom in much larger
measure than could ever be attempt
ed by law. Many a thing which no
law forbids. which he is at liberty
to partake, Christian will not touch,
because in his individual case 1t might
harm body or soul in the course Of
time, or it might offend a fellow be-
lever. Christian liberty is not q
license to do what we please. but a
desire to do what is expedient.
! Nothing may hinder us from going
into a coal mine dressed all in white.
but how we will come out again is q
different question. Likewise, moth
ing may hinder us to walk In the
counsel of the ungodly and stand in
the way of sinners, garbed In the
white robe of Christ's righteousness,
but who can tell how we will come
back? That's why st. Paul advises.
"See that ye walk circumspectly, not
as fools. but as WISE" lest the golden
crown of freedom be transformed into
the iron chain of sin. But where do
we find true liberty in this sin bound
world? The greatest Liberator and
Emanclpator, says, 'If the Son, there.
fore, shall make you free, ye shall be
free indeed" In Him who took upon
Him the form of servant, who be-
came obedient unto death, even tho
Heath Of the cross, that He might de-
liver us from all sins. from death and
from the power of the devil. we find
true liberty. and the more we become
like Him the more we become free
from sin and servants of righteous.
ness.
May God help our people to strlvi
after true liberty, so that 1t may be.
come true also in a Christian sensa
that immortal phrase of our consti.
tuition, that every man ought to b,
free and independent A. Tap.
pert, Pastor Washington Heights
Evangelical Lutheran Church, in Sun'
day Herald.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-09
Dairy Thoughts.

II is a good idea to compare the
dairy thermometer with a standard
once in while and find out whether
IT is reliable or not. Sometimes a
sudden blow will disturb the mercury
so the instrument cannot be depended
upon.
No better cheaper cow feed during
the fall than the surplus pumpkins.
They help to balance up the cows ra-
tions. To hasten the fattening OF an
old COW there is no better feed than
! pumpkins. However, the pumpkin
crop is rather short with us this sea-
| son. We can always raise lots of
pumpkins in the corn. but this season
| the vines didn't do a thing but bloom.
Too much rain we think.
No sloven can make good butter, is
an old saying, and often it is a sloven-
ly man instead of the women folks
who is responsible for bad butter.
If the man who milks sets a pail un-
der a dirty COW during the process of
milking, clean milk is out of the
question.
<hh Old raj SdsS u Ulllh cow
should never be condemned until
giver trial by two mixers, as often
the difficulty is more with the mixer
than the COW. A COW will not give
down her milk to a milker she is
afraid of or dislikes and what she
does give will be deficient in butter
fat. And a good mixer milks as rap
idly as possible without worrying the
cows.
The fail calf comes into the world
at a good time-no flies to worry it.
No trouble to keep the fall calf grow
ing through the winter If fed liberal
ly and given a warm, dry, sunny cor
ner in the stable. The horns-we fix
them with a stick of potash. The
calf hardly knows it.
We may be mistaken but it seems
to us the Jersey calf needs more care
| ful attention in feeding to keep its
digestion from becoming upset than
the calves of some other breeds. A
deranged digestion will follow Just a
little cold milk. One cannot be too
careful about having the milk for the
Jersey calf warmed to about blood
heat and very little above.
The calf that goes into winter
quarters lousy will not thrive.
Chickens, rats and mice bring lice
into the stables. Washing with a So
luton of tobacco is one very effective
method Of ridding calf of lice. Or
rub the calf with a cloth saturated
with coal oil, but it won't do to be
too liberal with the coal oil, for too
much of it will take off the hair
Fannie NJ. Wood, in the Indiana
Farmer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-09
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES
DECEMBER TWELFTH
Pilgrims Progress Series. XII. Cross.
ing the River. I Cor. IS:
31-38; Heb, 2: 14.19.

Pilgrims Progress Series. XII. Cross.
ing the River. I Cor. IS:
31-3s; Heb. 2: 14.1s.
Fear Of death. Isa. So: 1-21.
The Lord of death. Isa. AZ. /, 2.
Looking beyond death. Cor. 4:
1918.
The gate to the better life. Tim.
4: 6-S.
An immortal heritage. Pet. /: 1-G.
e The promise of Jesus. John IA: lilo.
The Christian dies daily, not In
gloomy foreboding, but in happy an.
ticipation of death Il Cor. Is: 81.
The Christian does not worry about
the kind of body he will have in hea.
ven; 1t is enough that 1t will be fash.
ioned by the Maker Of all beautiful
bodies on earth Il Cor. 15: 3S).
When we fear death, let us remem.
Der that we fear the devil, and that
such fear is dlscredit to our Savior
(Heb. 2: 14).
The fear of death Is a bondage, and
Christ came to preach deliverance to
the captives. and the opening of their
prisons to them that are bound (Heb.
2: 15).
The journeys End.
AS the Christian approaches death,
he sees that what he had thought to
be the darkest of experience is so
bright that he cannot look fairly upon
It.
The Pilgrim has a vast host that are
going toward death with him, but not
one of them can bring him into the
City; only his own faith, and He on
whom that faith is reposed.
For no one except Elijah, nor even
Christ. has a bridge been provided
over the river OF death.
AS the Red Sea and the Jordan be-
came easily fordable when attacked
by faith. SO the river OF death.
Even Christian, after all his expert.
ences, sank in deep waters as he came
to die; but he pressed on.
II you, like Hopeful, have good
cheer in the race of death, II Is a
great gift. which you are to use to
the full, for the good OF others.
When the thought OF his sins un.
nerved Christian. the thought OF his
Savior buoyed him up.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1909-12-09
Silage and Beef Cattle.

Purdue University has shown very
clearly the value of silage in feeding
beef cattle, and Indiana has become
noted for its beef cattle growers with
part corn silage. During the winter
season the cattle in addition to sill
age should have two parts of cotton
seed meal and one of corn. Com
mence with light feeding of concen-
trates at first, and increase them as
their condition will indicate. Thirty
pounds of silage per day is about
right for young cattle growing rapid.
ty. and for roughage corn fodder and
hay. with silage morning and night
1t Is suggested by good feeders that
while there Is considerable amount
OF corn in silage, it Is still necessary
TO feed some grain along with it, fol
we must remember that the grain IN
the silage is not concentrated, as In
the case of the mature corn.
Give the animals the same amount
or clover hay and whatever rough
ness in the form of stover or corn
fodder they will consume. In the be-
ginning 1t is better to feed larger
proportion of cottonseed meal, say
perhaps at the rate of two-thirds cot
tonseed meal and one-third corn or
corn and cob meal.
AS the season advances these pro-
portions should be reversed. Keen
the animals growing for the first
three months of the feeding period
nd
months finish them. II we attempt
to feed corn straight from the begin
ming they will not grow as well, nor
will they gain az rapidly as If fed a
larger amount OF a concentrate rich
In protein and a smaller amount OF
corn