davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
CARPET CLEANING


PIONEER CARPET CLEANING WORKS,
incorporated w, C. CLINE, president.
sss S. OLIVE ST. Tel. Home F2SsO; Sunset
Main 217 9-1S-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02

LARGE FRONT ROOM WITH PORCH; SEP
arate entrance small room, 50 per week;
housekeeping privileges. 1917 S. GRAND
AVE. 1O-l-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
sANlTARIuMs

80
.sANITARIIJM FOR WOMEN AND CHILL
dren; rates reasonable; best reference
Phone 23065. S-Ho-Ah
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02

FOR RENT-sUNNY ROOM IN PRIVATE
family; suitable for 2 gentlemen. 1870 S.
CUMMINGS. Boyle 1905. lO-l-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS, s1.50 PER
week up; electricity, free bathsi one block
west of court house. 412 TEMPLE ST.
10-1-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02

E'ED-YOUNG WOMAN FOR KITCH-
Ind general homework; family of three
hts; children. Tel SOUTH 3267.
10-1-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02

TED-SEAMSTRESS AND A DRESS
e1o 10-i-S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
PATENTS PATENT ATTORNEYS

JAMES r. ROGERS. EX-EXAMINER U. 8.
patent office. Patents. 42s BYRNE BLDG.
Los Angeles Cal, S-Zl-u
NO PATENT NO PAY. S. G. WELLS, s4S
p Z bldg Phone NJ. 1885: FS515 Scott
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
FOR RENT
Apartments-Furnlshed and I'm.
furnished
The MissOula

672 West Washington
Sunny, 2 and room apartments, with pri-
vate bath; all conveniences. Take University
or Washington st. car line S-15-t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
Government Lands

rs CENTS PER ACRE TO LOCATE YOU ON
$50 acres land. e. CUMBY, 4O6 chamber
of Commerce bldg 1878
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02

FINE AIRY FRONT ROOM, SLEEPING OR
housekeeping, 50 per week; also fine front
suite. 1920 E. 18TH. Main 1860. 1O-1-I
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02

FRONT SUITE, BAY WINDOW, RUNNING
water. gas free; s12. Another, southeast cor
ner room, $40. 22s S. BUNKER HILL. 10-1-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02

HOTEL OLIVE, 921 S. OLIVE ST.-NEWLE
furnished outside rooms; running water;
bath. phones; 81 per week up. lola
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02

FOR RENT-sUITE OF 4 ROOMS FOR
housekeeping; 2 single rooms and suite Of
housekeeping rooms; modern. S4S NAL
LARD. lO-l-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02

NEW FURNITURE. GAS. ELECTRICITY,
telephone bath; clean and homelilSe; gentle
men preferred. 742 WEST 7TH ST. 9-2S-7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
THE ARDMORE

Sunny Groom apartments, with or with
out private bath Terms reasonable. 94l
POTTER PARK AVE 9-21-20
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH OR
without housekeeping: one block from car
| barn. sos WEST 11TH O-l-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02

FOR REMITTANCE FRONT SUNNY ROOM;
windows; suitable for two gentlemen; close
in. POS WINSTON ST, upstairs. 1O-1-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02

8 COMFORTABLY FURNISHED SUNNY
housekeeping rooms; private house; separate
entrances; convenient; adults; reasonable. l25
T.. 9TH. South 1881. I-l-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINE TALKS
WE HAVE SOME VERY GOOD MA
CHIMES FROM s5 TO SO, WHICH WE
MUST CLOSE OUT AT ONCE TO MAKE
ROOM FOR CARLOAD OF THE FREE" )"
THE ONLY INSURED SEWING MACHINE
ON THE MARKET CALL EARLY FOR
BEST SELECTION. L. Z. AChLhl /, ~
w: SEVENTH ST. s-sS-e
WHITE SEWING MACHINES,
soRH c SPtTNG Main 2105: F6757. 9-6-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
Stocks and Bonds
Government Lands

I CAN LOCATE YOU ON GOVERNMENT
land in Arizona near railroad. where you
can raise anything Oranges, too); no peter
climate or soil. Come in and see me.
can send you out any time. OBER. lS6
Stimson bldg, Los Angeles. y-6V-t
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOM PRIvI-
lege Of getting breakfast 1894 S. FLOWER.
10-1-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
susIrlEss OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-CHEAP; EXPRESS BUSINESS,
two horses and team; paying $500 month,
BOX 926g. Herald. 1918
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02
FOR RENT
Rooms-Furnished

A THREE-ROoM PART OF COTTAGE,
closets. storeroom, lawn and shade 15l5
GEORGIA ST. SIS. 1O-l-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02

TWO SUNNY FRONT HOUSEKEEPING
rooms So week; gas, electricity, phone and
sink. 9O21a SAN PEDRO ST, corner E. 9th.
lola
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02

FURNISHED SLEEPING ROOM, PRIVATE
family; just like home. S21 GOLDEN AVE.
Phone 52163 t-SO-4
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02

rED-WoMEN TO WORK IN FRUIT.
sdy work, good wages CAL FRUIT
sSNERS' ASSN, Macy and Mission road
10-1-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-02

HOTEL PORTLAND, 4441z SOUTH SPRING
Nicely furnished rooms. S225 up. 10-1-4
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
Cable Railways il

The cable tramway was a Western invention. 1t origin
ated in San Francisco, was tried in Kansas City and then
introduced in Omaha. The cable was intended to solve the
problem of hauling cars. up steep hills and to replace horse
car transit.
Power was transmitted to the cars by means of an end
less wire cable, running in concrete conduitS underneath the
center Of the track. An apparatus called a grip extended
from the car through open metal slots and gripped or released
the cable at the will of the operator. The cable was passed
around large drum at the power house to secure the neces-
Sary motion.
Gable trans were constructed in a number of large cities
but gave way rapidly before the development of electric
power. The cable roads were expensive to build, expensive
to maintain and operate and not nearly as satisfactory as the
electric railway, being far less reliable, and the motion of the
cars not nearly as smooth and even as that of the trolley cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
in Omaha

So DESTROYS were the business men and others to have
the tramway in operation, that they subscribed collectively
about $4,000 as a bonus to be paid if operation was started
within a certain time.
The cost of construction at best was heavy owing to the
heavy concrete condults for the cables and the steel yokes
supporting the rails, the open slot in the center of the track
making the usual crossties impossible. The rail used weighed
So pounds to the yard and was what was known as a center
bearing" rail, there being a fange on both sides. The cost
per mile, as remembered by those connected with the road,
was considerably in excess Of 500, 900.
The public wish to have the road built quickly caused
the company to pay extraordinary wages to the contractors
and workmen to hurry completion. Mechanics drew as high
as $40 and SIP a day. Construction was finished in time to
claim the bonus, but the directors concluded not to seek pay
ment and burned the notes or agreements in the office stove.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

NOOS
obtainable type we're purchased
to operate the tramways with an
adequate service. Operation
from the start was in the hands
of F. A. Tucker, General Man
ager, who received his early
tramway experience in San Fran
cisco and Kansas City. A few
grlpmen were obtained from
theSeseitieS' to teach new men
how to run the cars
The cars we're sent out in
trains Of two each grip car
and a trailer. The service was
popular, but the company never
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

There VASE constant competition rom and friction with the old Horse Railway Com
py and It's vastly more extensive system of horse car lines The conditions made the
payment o. douoe ares by no means uncommon, as the roads, naturally did not exchange
passengers A bitter fight wasc carried on between the two companies both in and out of
court The Hore halway objected to the Cable Company running a track on each side
OF its wn lines ON Tenth and part of Twentieth streets The courts finally permitted
the Cae company to do SO, btr required the payment of heavy cash damages
Existing conditions and certain doubts as to the validity of franchise rights caused
the organization OF new CabeC Company to be advisable This proceeding was carried
out and on May l. 1885,. arhceso of The omaha Cable Tramway Company we're lied with
Samuel H. johnson, L. ]. Williams Charles B RuNn, Samuel d Mercer William V Morse
md Benjamin f Smith as ncoportors. The cable property was transferred to this nw
Company under a contract lated November l. 1888.
A franchise ordinance, comforting rights for period Of 40 years. ad authorizing
teC Company to occupy and use practically any and all the streets in the city, mentioned
specifically, was submitted to the people at special election May. % 1888, nd was
approved by a majority of votes FOr powe this franchise permitted "endle@ cables cleo
tnt5 compressed air. steam motor under certain cunHions] or by such other rotor as
may now or hereafter prove to be practicable"
This is the principal franchise under which the present Company is operating The
VALIDITY Of the first cable franchise however, was sustained by the State Supreme Court
When the second franchise described was granted there we're three separate railway
organizations operating or building in Omaha. ~.
The Gable Company made preparations to build new lines change to the new
electric motive powe was contemplated, Mr. Mose ad Other directors having observed
experimental roads in operation and become impressed with the innovation
The Horse Railway Company, ALSO prepared to make a strong fight to survive
Both organization were memmed by the new electric lines already being built in
Omaha and Council Bluffs. Under the. circumstances money to finance improvements
md extensions wasn not forthcoming The logical result was consolidation and this was
what took place in 1889.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

made money or declared a dividend. The heavy investment
and peculiar problems of operation prevented profits. The
volume OF traffic did not justify the expense involved.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

AS will be shown, the people
OF Omaha were very anxious to
have cable tramways built, even
though experiments at Rich
mond, Va, Cleveland, o., and
other places we're being made
with electric motive power.
The Cable Tramway Com
pany Of Omaha was Incorporated
June %, 1884, by Samuel R.
Johnson, c. B. Rustin, Isaac S.
Hascall, Casper E. Yost and Fred
Drexei. MIR. Johnson was the
president of this and the succeed
ing cable company.
n L. 81 1.V1 -
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

"A franchise &c OulO ana
operate cable tramwayS on certain streets was granted by the
City Council October L 1884, and confirmed by the people
at a general election November 4, 1884. There were 2,261
votes cast on the tramway proposition, 1877 favoring it and
464 opposing. The majority for the tramway franchise was
greater than the majority at the same election in favor Of
issuing 100000 intersection paving bonds.
No limit was placed on the duration of the franchise; no
rate of fare was specified and nothing was said about transfers.
The officers of the Tramway Company had difficulty in
financing their project and money was not secured nor con-
struction begun until 1886. The interests of Isaac S. Has
call, Casper E. Yost and Fred Drexel were taken over by w.
Y. Morse, l. B. Williams and DIR. Samuel R. Mercer. Later
As s.. Paddock and Chas. F. Henderson interested themselves
in the venture. Funds we're finally secured from stockholders,
directors and eastern sources, and a thoroughly modern,
double-track cable tramway built and placed in operation.
Two separate lines we're put in. The first began at the
Union Passenger Station and ran up Tenth Street to Dodge;
West on Dodge to Twentieth and North on Twentieth to
CasS. This line was soon extended on Twentieth Street to
Lake Street The other line ran up Harvey Street from
Tenth to Twentieth; North on Twentieth to Dodge and
West on Dodge to Twenty-fifth,
A large brick power house was constructed at Twentieth
and Harvey Streets and a Wright engine of about 400 horse
power and other expensive machinery installed. Each line
was operated as a unit and each required a heavy, continuous
cable approximately five miles long and lasting only about
80 days. The cables we're made at Trenton, n. j, weighed
As tons each and were a source of heavy expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
@. w. WATTLES, Presiden

cT7s First Electric Ra1Ways' w1 BE- The SUBJECT presented Neat Sunday)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18

OUR POLICY Is SUICK SALES
AND SMALL PROFITS. LET US
SHOW You THAT WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER.
IFS. +. G. PRATT & co, 2I4 s
EECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18
HOLL| NCSW0RTH IS
DENIED RELIEF
IN HOUSE


IBs Morning journal special Ieascd Wire
Washington, May IA ruling b,
speaker Cannon today prevented per.
haps the re opening in tho house OF
the old wounds Of the civil war. Mr.
Hollingsworth, Of Ohio, sought t.
justify as a matter Of privilege his re-
cent resolution Directing to the plac-
ing Of the portrait of jefferson Davis
On the silver service 40 be presented
t. the battlcship Mississippi because
Of editorials in certain southern news
papers hurting all sorts Of cplthets at
him. The editorials were read.
The speaker declared that as the
editorials did not attack Mr.. Holdings
worth in his representative capacity
he could not complain. The result OF
Mr.. Hollingsworth's attempt was to
get into the congressional record 81
number of uncomplimentary remarks
about himself and with nothing to Off
set them.
AS the editorials wore read in turn
the house was CONFUSED with laugh
ter.
Although it's consideration was COM
plctcd, the Philippine tariff bill was
not finally acted upon for want of a
quorum.
Should a resolution by Mr. Burlc-
son (TcXasl which was adopted. be
complied with. the attorney general
must furnish to the house Information
regarding the steps taken by him to
annul the contract whereby tho Uni
ted states steel corporation absorbed
the Tennessee Coal and Iron company.
unless in so doing the public interests
would be affected adversely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18
GIRL IN JAIL FOR
MURDER OF FATHER

81. Paul. May 11.-Louis Arbogast
The nineteon-yoar-old daughter of the
late Louis A~rboSast. the wealthy
butcher who was KILLED in mis- hom,
sariv Thursday morning, Us iu the
Ramsey county jain uudrr commits
mont from tho police. and formally
hargc1 with murder. 1t is believed
the girl was insane.
When informed hat She would not
be required to plead until she had So
cured IAN attorney. Miss Arbogast ty-
Iaimed.
God will De N.Y. attorney; I did not
Farm my father"
Turning to PrrFecutor Doran She
stretched out both. arms To- him
Mr.. Doran. please, Nj. Doran.
known me a long time u rv,
done no wrong DO / need an attor-
No. YOU don't" said the prosecu-
as Dee turned away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18

The readers Of this paper viii hc
pleased 10 learn that there is 70 least
one dreaded disease that scieuce has
been able "a cure ia all its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure nov known 10
tho medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires "A CON
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken Internally acting d.
rectly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. thereby de-
strOying the foundation of the disease.
and giving the patient strength hy
building up the constitution and as
listing nature ln doing its work. The
proprietors AVE so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer one
Hundred Dollars for any case hat Il
falls to cure. send for list Of testi-
Address. +. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. @.
sold by Druggists. &c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stlpation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18
CATTLEMEN WIN SUI
AGAINST RAILROAD

otP anmfw ancmfw ancmfWypupu
Washington, May IT, Justice Nc
kenna, in the supreme court Of the
United states today decided Il case m
volying a claim against the govern
ment for s1S,35S. which originated
during the civil war and in effect al
lowed tho claim OF Mrs. Emily Z
Parish, cxecutrix Of the estate of the
late J. w. Parish. who, in 1863 OBJ
aimed a contract to supply the gov
eminent all the ice hat was required
by the medical department Of the
nrmy.
Under the contract 0,00O tons were
ordered, but Of that quantity only
lI'Vo0 tons were taken. Tho amount
tnat would have been paid II the whole
10000 tons had been delivered was al
ioNed by today's decision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18
CAPTURED JAPANESE
BROUGHT JUNEAU

juneau. May 11.-Tho United
States ravenue cutter Rush arrived to-
day from Sitka. with she captain ana
crew of the japanese sailing schooner
kaiser Maru. which was seized iu
Ecioubt hay May 4th. for cruising
within the three milo lim't The az
legged pouchers were tsktn 90 the fel
eral Jail where t1lry stll remsi1- The
eNceut Tho captain. whose bail D.
$1,000. The skins seized on ID.
schooner are held boz the federal au-
thofities pending the jurys verdict.
All the evidence against the Jap
snesc Is the testimony of a number Cd
Indians who notified the authorities
when they discovered the japanese
schooner inside the fishing limits
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18
CANADIAN WENT BAD
WHEN MOON WAS FULL


Detroit, May t1.-The 200 Wil
bear an important part in the dctens'
Of Richard Krafts. n Berlin. ont. man
who ten days ago shot up police
headquarters ln Windsor. ont. and
wounded three officers.
when he was a%rraigned today his
mother said Richard had since child
hood suffered from spells of mcnta.
arrangement when the moon was full.
this. she said would be part Of her
gom defen.n.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18
BiIlousness and Constipation

For Years | vas troubled with BIZ
iousness and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. MY APP
petite failed me. | lost my usual force
and vitality. Pepsin preparation and
.cathartics only made matters worse.
J do not know where 1 should have
been today had l not tried Chamber
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets. The
tablets relieve the i'll feeling at once.
strengthen the digestive functions,
purify the stomach, liver and blood.
helping the system to do its work ma
lurally.-Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birming-
ham, Ala. These tablets are for sale
by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18
FIELD MARSHAL ROBERTS
CELEBRATES JUBILEE

London. May l7.-L.,rd Roberts g..
celebrating the golden anniversary az
his wedding and So popular is "Eohs.
as he - universally called. that the
event has assumed something OF the
character Of an imperial festival Ex-
cent during The race meetings the
telegraph office at Ascot never has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-18
SPRECKLES IS STAR
WITNESS BEFORE
GRAFT PROBE
MAJ Who Backed Fight on
30odIing Supervisors in San
Francisco Takes Stand
Against Pat Calhoun.

-
IBy Morning journal Special leased Wire
SAN Francisco. May 17.-Rndolnf
S~nr.ek1as Tia san Er.o.t., ,,n.,
Wy 'D''e" ioV''VV ~ P'oSccut'
IN INQUIRY into municipal conditions
N 1906 was called to the witness stand
m the trial Of Patrick Calhoun to-
day and added to the case Of the pco-
PIE a detailed account of his reasons
ior opposing Mr. C~alhoun's plans for
railway development n of the man
her In which he became involved as a
supporter of the prosecution. His ex-
planation had been in progress but a
few moments when Assistant District
Attorney HeneS replying TO q state
mcnt by one Of the attorneys for the
delense' declared that he had thrown
down the bars, had summoned Mr..
Spreekels as a witness for the first
time in any of the trials for bribery
ana that he stood ready to meet amy
me of inquiry the defense might
choose To pursue when cross-eNamina-
don was reached.
w have been trying Mr. Calhoun
ana no other said Mr. Heney, but
from the time we began the selection
Of the jury the defense has ~endeavored
70 try Rudolph Spreckels and James
D.. Phelan at the same time. You
have insinuated. times with out mum
Der, that Mr., Spreckels was back Of
the prosecution for q malicious pur-
pose. for his personal gain and pro-
fit and in an effort to gain control
of the United Railroads.
you made this issue. Surely You
are not afraid to meet it now that he
is on the stand. prepared to answer
YOUR questions"
Mr.. Spreckels testified that he first
anne into conflict with the United
Railroads in 1905, when he learned
of q proposal to substitute the over
head trolley for the cable on the SUIT
ter street system. As an owner Of
property on the lines Of this system
ma as a member of the Slttcr street
Improvement club. Mr. Spreckels said
he actively opposed the project among
MS influential acquaintences and ht
1ad consented three times 10 meet Mr.
Calhoun to discuss the project.
In detailing the conferences to
which he referred, MT. SpfecNeIs tes-
imony proved tnat lle most interest
ns feature OF the uaS > pIoceru'ns9
1e said that he had steadIastlN re-
used to accept the street railway
Presidents arguments in support OF
he overhead trolley n lad re]ePiea
,ffcrs of compromise that ne believed
o be to the citys d~lsndNahtase
ION the occasion OF our tllru ~
erNleW' sald me Wl'1NsS' ~
u said ne would ne NilI'5 ="
withdraw the caDle inc from "Ni'
venue where my fesluoHo' - lo0at0u
nd substitute an overhead troueS
on IN the same us
act. He called my attoH'ioh ~ ''
or that IN common VIII many vi NY
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-06-03

Gilt is so cheap now, and convenient, all OF us
can afford to use it. You need refrigerator; get
the ODORLESS. 1t is the only kind we sell,
because we have found that it is the BEST.
OYou need a cream freezer; get the FIVE
MINUTE WONDER, the only kind that we
sell, for we have found that they will do all that
is claimed for them. They take little ice, little
time, little labor and we sell them for little price.
GWATER COOLERS--We are "overstocked
and will sell them almost at cost. gland don't
forget that this is the place to buy your SCREEN
DOORS and WINDOWS
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-06-03
Advantages OF a SilC.
r. H. SMITH.

Silos have become a fixed part of
successful high-class stock feeding.
The cost prevents its use by those
having no money to invest in farm
equipment or by those doing care
less, unintelligent stock feeding. 1t
need not be solely for the more in
telligent and higher class Of feeders,
but high class and successful feeding
is more difficult without it.
Among the advantages of the silo
are the following:
% 1t secures the storage of feed
in less space than can be done by any
other method. For instance, it re-
quires about twice as much space to
store the same feed nutrients in hay
as in silage.
(2) 1t saves the feed with smaller
loss of feed nutrients than by drying
or curing in the open air. The facts
obtainable seem to indicate, fer in
stance, that the loss in feed nutrients
in corn cured in the shock is from Is
to rs per cent, and corn put in silo
from S to 10 per cent. Moreover,
the loss in feeding value continues
in crops left in the open air, while in
the silo the loss is immaterial after
the first month or two.
60 1t insures succulent feed at
all times, and succulence in feed is
of high value as recognized by the
universally accepted fact that green
feed is best for all live stock.
(4) 1t enables the stock owner to
provide sufficient feed that is always
conveniently at hand to tide over
periods of short pasturage or defici-
ency in other forage crops.
90 1t makes the stockman, in a
measure, independent of suitable
weather for curing forage crops and
will frequently enable him to save a
crop for feed that would be lost if
an attempt were made to cure it in
the open air.
Co 1t saves corn in such a way
that the entire plant will be consum-
ed by live stock, whereas, when
dried in the open air, considera BILE
portions of the stalks will not be
eaten.
ca In intensive farming it econo-
mics in land, more feed being con-
tanned in this way than in any other,
with the possible exception of soiling
or feeding the crop green and fresh
Iv cut Progressive Farmer.