davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-22
not after SPIRITUAL ADVICE
o0oeors MlnfDtFatione uOQoodod n
TIVE cAoo, Though o)oeooo
Might % psapoea1a

~ A0W naturally some fnfssunees
~ b dso~o M illustrated ~ .
~ ia y On o1ssk Thomas q.
oay q olngton. o. evening
aao IN go n. lnon0 aaa4 =
"a 9Q1P ~ 70 tas rsoid0D d .
nA = . meu 3W ~ b ~
II - 9esr v'o'en h1lhs y
-. 'ssa a. R y
an q somstAInG a ~ Ind -
I a ham 70 come yeuht ant.
- GOD dominic now Aiu Bow.
- @ hvlRe Sally. and. thinking
3qA advice was wantsd. ~
eed 4 prayse book and aooum-
AQ1A IL tnbmsr 10 the varou.
I en- sossv 70 hear that Sally is
aek, Ssmasbsd the preacher h q
VUpethetic tone - he was about to
ooao into the vehicle. DO 1ou think
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-22

- ~ ,spusd e. alsmaa
- 30 hesu hyh' down u thns q
u q tAaT sfesERoe1", >.;:z "a, -. i. i
e94 down e the s>abasi" q
9a9mod ~ pAkson with look Of NH
40 inASemsnt and horror. What
hs PouA Il she doing In . plses III
tha&f' >..;-,. -. IS
WV. what % yeu expeets" W.
0e sssyEtssd ss3oino1s of The fasn4G
Waose n tAar thuaderaAloa Ill
would - hssp . puler'
"a ! ~" amNnOly responded ~
peesoa. - kohb suddenly dawned upoQ
mm. "Yos havs struck he wsoa6
ho'asst what yos are lepk11S fse
NJ veterinesy esVUsoo Who lives Aa6l
door, de1phia Telegraph.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-22
rpEu RAu
rW
CATTLE

ms little feed not only maintains
Aslr strength, but prepares the way
TOR their ready acceptance of the
kind Of feed they will have when they
% into the feed.lot the next winter
Phey are pastured through the sum.
mer and fall. receiving, after ths"corn
10 cut, light additional feed Of fall
a ears, picked up and scattered from
the wagon on the pasture. Pigs run
With the cattle in the feed-yard, so
there Is no waste. When the fallen
corn is gone, the steers are fed, on
the pasture, bundle corn at tho rate of
one bundle per Steer per day.
About Dec. they 90 into tho feed
let, which they never leave until they
20 TO market. At first they are ted
twice day from the lightest bundles
Of corn. Not until the first OF Feb.
ruary are they placed upon full feed.
It 10 the aim to keep On the safe side,
and never over-feed.
Concerning the value Of bundle
corn, Mr.. Hubbard expresses himself
- follows: Il consider 1t by far the
best and cheapest feed known, posi-.
bly, excepting ensilage, with which
have had no experience. l know moth.
ing about chemical analysis, but do
know that bundle corn seems to fur
n1sh . complete and perfect ration
from start to finish. Steers never tire
Of 1t, nor seem to prefer a single bite
Of any other feed. With it, my cattle
always put on finish that lands them
near the top of the market. Grain,
cob, husk, fodder and all are eaten to-
gether. The grain is all bolted and
ch6wed over in the cud, which makes
digestion so complete that there is no
danger that hog will get over-fat
following steer. I never had a case
Of scours, nor steer seriously over
fsd."
Thirty-eight acres Of corn, ordinary
In quantity and quality, in 1907, did
this for Mr.. Hubbard: It fulfilled un-
til May 49, twenty.three steers, for
the feed and labor expended on which
he received $1,150. It fulfilled for the
same period, three COWS. at 4 profit
Of $55, and their milk up to the day
they were shipped. 1t furnished all
the rough feed, except FIVE loads of
barley straw, for twenty.seven head
o. two-year-old steers. 1t furnished
most of the feed for twentyfour good
sissd sows. which followed the steers
~ came out in the pink Of condition.
n furnished all the feed for 100 hens,
which stole their living and kept as
fat as cubs. The steers sold straight,
IN South St. Paul, within 10 cents per
Aandrsd weight Of tho top Of the mar
ket for the season. having been fed
nothing but bundle corn From Oct
. May Mr.. Hubbard did all his work
alone. except hauling manure and
straw, for which he paid $3.50
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-22
ubiquitous 0oA.

Ubiquitous oalg.
oouUe Sargent, the Oolf champion
eoAd one afternoon at HYDE Manor.
Vermont:
'0uaf has become 70 popular thaA
q y mt1sd up With everything. You
wouldn't think that golf could hava
eny rsasdon to takdeabs md music,
Toud you! But hs other DAY,
apsupos q taxioahs. . MN Yosl
nan told mo that all the eoaf st4olki
o( New York wsre becoming WIZ
nsoked. New York gof players, h
Gwsa1nsd, ride to the fsrr1ss in taxi
90, and their sticks get w1yneck
Il from twisting round 70 watch
tae dimes mount up On The taxi
mstro.
"fheo, ON the way to the nsxt
hoae, our talk turnsd 10 grand opera
eud tho New York man declared thai
d. o<h~ day his baby dauGhAsr, tab
IN up he score Of Electra pointed
b Q group Of quarter-notss and said,
Papa, how does one ply thost
attao golf stioks?'"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-22
; + j. + + - !. + + + + + +
Some Useful Knots;
How to Tie Them.
knowledge Frequently Of Great
Value to the Farmer,
i. i. i. i. + i. j. !. i. + j. i. + j. i

# + + + + !. + + + + + + + +
Among the exhibits of the School Of
Agriculture, at the Minnesota State
Fair, was one showing the method Of
tying various knots in rope, useful in
the emergencies of the farm; also the
method Of splicing ropes. These are
among the practical arts acquired by
the student at the school. A ready
knowledge Of them may not infre
Quently enable the farmer to save
hours of time, or the possible loss Of
some valuable animal, or even a hu-
man life. Among the knots are the
following:
THE VIEWERS KNOT.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-22
HER SONG TO THE c0NvICTs
oooerssd Appreciation a Good Work
- ~ orsd!t e Mlga Qsealdlns

Geraldine Fasrar has sung to many
110an0'dshsd audiences In Europe an6
IN ~ Unjesd 0satss, but 10 ne1S6
son0 - moro appsvslae3vs audience
a % p1saaar and bs1ler and nobler
assst than vhsn she appsared bGlos0
W soavSsts a ~ unAed ota1os pen
fnt1a0 In Atlanta. 1of them abe
Gang The o10 sonU0:Annio Laurio."
'suwanss n1vss," ny Old Kentucky
nmA" ~ he tine ~ finished the
~ sap0," saSv . dApaedh from A.
elo1A ~ audlsnss. composed At nsaz.
b A0 opnviots, seemed to b In one
pooe sob, and tsa1s -wauo s&soamlng
Own tho checks Of Miss Tarsa1." And
d was0on q ths psottsntiar7 10
onossd % ssying that her singing
was worth mosp than = hundred ser
hons" The old, familier heart sones
awakened memories Il days whom
many Of these psa now paying the
psqal&1 a NV 6psdttdg h4d IN hon.
oesbls purpose in Mn whsn ID ~
looked forward, bsfoeo tsmpGat3un
came. 10 careers Of usefulness ana
Woosnv Aqndovomoot. 3hoe0 AZ men
IN the Atlanta prison Who once were
eoospaououg fQ The hsad Of finance and
business. b them the Old songp must
bavs not only revived 1eodalectons Of
better dayA but served aaso a. % In
Wtratiou for better living whom the
pv1son doors are opened and ase free.
Miss Des5ar did a noble and helu1ul
tping when sps sAhg for %, oonvlqts.
She e1emphdsd I Auiettet the sptrtt
m pure and undedls4 religion, 1hs
has had notable tyiump6s d h. op.
cratic staea She bas sstweb h@ a.
diences ~ hes 6amab bro. a
her thsto6G voice. But river d1d
me move nous hearts 10 deauay. M.
q did she use her art 70 gJaader snd
pos exalted purposes, than when Do
sang to the sonviets in the Albania
psoitsntiary. She has done q sood
Work
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-22
hybrid Indian Nonaa

Misunderstanding watsr-vAa1
psstttsr nama IN sound and IN ssnoA
could there ~ BIT the sa0dest kaen1
about American nomano,asups b g.
NV IN vhluh languages have beGD
@oss'brsd. With dsplorable poauoA
All these Indian Minnie" names -
dehghtful whon left alone, ~ D
white MAJ id ven IN naming ~
seaee OF Minnesota seEsr ths rivA
wh11h. bamg mtsRpruAsd. IL '1ky.tink
ID wotsr." But thou - must 10 sn1
oootlvs "1finnsaoollr N IL ehtel
sown-a shooktnG uaE1ss a holaa
nd oFseA Wha lovsH napss -
must ha!o nlsssd whom thav mpos6 y
oAs6 JaskDn ideas % Alupoouoep -
~ 0An's hn0aa&
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-22
Best Substitute for hav,

Cornstalks are the best substitute
for hay, and the Minnesota Expert
ment Station urges farmers to take
extraordinary pains to preserve their
cornstalks, this fall, for winter rough
age.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-22

-: s:.c ;:a,, 1Hss
49, w1tfsn OILED eoa6s1snoe9"
! a." topnGd TIE dlooovvfOd -
0sgoo Papentant graiesr: but /
0nsas de Inc was busy"
loue 0G1Dn - rno Akno11paa snAnA
Wsn IN n students 0anseogrpa - -
uAs1 country. 81 mo wos auas
vt&h the Baltimore Jsseps sohoul, mn
oesenG ISstud9n4s, aftso 0oos0 ". W.
6sgbl1t had decided that be no lpnaa1
oassd to have It OCCUPY bis sstato &
North Carolina In Novumhoe -
the school Vas taken 70 Germany ~
thA winter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-22

Tile drainage, it has been con.
clusively shown by engineers
and by the experience of farm.
ers, makes the wet soil several
degrees warmer in spring. Such
is the experience at the Min
, nesota Experiment Station. R.
M. Dolve, of the North Dakota
Experiment Station, says that
; 1t effectively lengthens the
, growing season and assures a
, crop Of corn, and similar crops,
) In Northern ATTITUDES.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-22
TRIUMPH WAS HIS At LAST
~ DYING ea'arfsd Man Mus Abe 10
leosO VIE Oossseor sabn
Provided For.

He loohod ahsad with hope when hs
st 30 a wsst.
Some daZse BE- thought. 4 will draw
~. Then wld have q week mose
10 spsud for my own pleasure. MY
vea w1ll hsve another WITH which ID
D a. she pleasss. and W viii savs
@os. Thal wtll DO ass . ysaS. moi
counting ths Interest"
WheQ b got ~ q wssk b thought:
4 vii make myself 20 useful here
thst they will pay me tw>ce % much
some ime a. they ars paolnS me now,
W. VIII thsn save rs . w>ak and I
VIII always havs q lDaA . IA M
posket."
Whsa 10 suoseodu6 n l,0uoine thpu
- pay him 10 = IVA b oe>ss
hnpeA8: ss.s.:: ~ y; s::s. ''''44.
e, Il / oouo ha~e q income Of e5,
70 5e09, 1bea = w9A b possible
T. ~ - ha1s q - . . WEEK 70,
u1s1R, end ~ enslh ssss pssAaus q
0ousand anuual11."
Nhsn the ha4s a hi tamposs M
UAito 10 Aad bapunD % N1nAbeo Il
IL smpaovsss that nv pald him g.
DO = yea,, and hs oeosn sald 70 him
00lf:
n I hsa $4,000 . ysR I hsaisve ~
npud manao 70 asUo . nt<3e now End
den, aad psrhapU soad souast1nss
nnuG1ae 4 Aoilas a tWo oGt 70 spoo6
n NJ OWL plsass1A"
Bu, alaA poor mn! He nsvsa
lpaehad thst hspW se1eD. He ria9n
eUs4 hpwvv3, 10 hsO sppugn IA IL
~ q Insurance 10 sna11e hs VA
b NJ h tho sty1s 70 which he hnl
Aoooms aosustomed. Which was q
small triumph for man On . sa1aEy
md Q wiss whose ambition was h
tDdp Q Nt11o GhsaA Of ha1 nslghboss.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-22
Farmers intending to SOW

Farmers intending to SOW
winter wheat should lose no
time in blowing their land.
They should then protect their
soil from being robbed of it's
moisture by the winds, by I'M
mediately narrowing it. Don't
pillow more in one day than can
be conveniently and thoroughly
narrowed before night Pull.
verize the surface at once. 1t
will be of service in establish.
ing good physical condition
of the soil as we'll as in pre-.
serving the moisture which
would otherwise be taken out
by the wind.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-22

Glover supplies humus and
nitrogen to the soil. Both of
these are essential to satisfac.
tory plant growth. Glover is
so valuable a farm crop that
the Minnesota Experiment Sta.
ton always suggests raising 1t
on new land, and growing it
regularly In rotation with
grain, corn, root crops and
potatoes. Aside from its ben
ofts to the soil while grow
ing, it is the best roughage for
stock, and the manure result
ing from such feeding is the
most valuable Of fertilizers.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1910-09-22

j. i. i !. = !. !. !. !. /. 4 4 !. !. !. i.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-12
Your Choice of Magazines and Papers at Net Cost
Important Announcement

Last year this list was rot is-
sued until after January first, but in
spite of this fact and that most people
had already done their clubbing, we
received orders for fully $1,000 worth
of magazines and papers. We are
confident that if any one will just look
the offers over they will subscribe
through US for all their magazines and
papers. We can give better prices
than regular agents because all maya
zine publishers make net price that
must not he quoted in catalogs for the
public, but by quoting in connection
with our publication we can quote
their net price to US. For instance
the publishers of one $3.50 magazine
will not allow it to be quoted to the
public for less than S1.25 but the pub
fishers accept 81 from US. Now for the
sake of getting renewals for the Mon
itor promptly we are willing to give
you the benefit of this cheaper rate
and in this list that magazine with
the Monitor is quoted at $3.50. That
is what.we mean when we say Maya
zines and Papers at "Net Cost" We
can buy the magazines just as cheap
as any one else but are willing to do
the business FREE for the sake of the
Monitor subscriptions. All subscription
agents make a living out of the bust
ness or at least a profit we accept
from you just what we forward to the
various publishers and do the business
for the sake of Monitor patronage.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-12

very effective IN preventing freezing.
When lined with coating of cement
such a silo is air and moisture proof
1t is as durable and satisfactory as
fo-ble walled concrete silo, costs less,
and there is less risk of failure due
to improper erection.
Details of Construction.
While the silo should be located as
close to the barn as possible, it is not
advisable to put it inside the barn.
1t takes up room that is needed more
for other purposes. is unhandy to fill,
and the odor of the silage is objection
able. There will be some odor any
way, but not so much when the silo
is located outside the barn. A handy
method Of construction is to connect
the silo with the feedway of the barn
by a narrow chute which extends the
full height of the silo. The silage
can be thrown down this chute and
carried into the barn. There should
be doors at frequent intervals the
entire length of the chute. A frequent
mistake in making silo doors is in
constructing them too small, thus
making it unhandy to get out and in.
Great care must be taken to see that
the doors fit snugly. as the silo must
be absolutely air tight if the silage is
to keep we'll A silo is really big
can, and silage is nothing more or
less than canned corn. The crevices
about the door may be filed with wet
clay before the silage is put in, or
tarred paper may be placed over the
doors.
Another point to look to is to see
that the inner walls are as smooth as
possible, SO that the silage will settle
evenly. Uneven settling means air
spaces and decay.
Some expense can be saved in build
ing a silo by having it extend four or
five feet below the surface of the
ground. If deeper than this it will be
too much work to get the silage out
Either cement. hard burned brick OF
stone may be used for building the
foundation. The foundation up to the
surface of the ground should be eight
to ten inches thick, with bearing sur
face about four inches wider. The
foundation should be flush with the
walls of the silo on the inside, so as moi
to interfere with the settling of the
silage If the soil is of hard. imper
vious clay no floor will be needed. II
looser soils a cement floor four to si1
inches thick, made as described in arti
Gle 2, will be necessary.
Size Of the Silo.
! The size of the silO will depend upO1
the amount of stock to which silage il
! to be fed. 1t is better to get size from
| depth rather than from diameter, "a
| the pressure due to additional dept
causes the silage to keep better. Thi
| greater compactness also increases th
| capacity of the silO. If fresh silage i
! to be had at all times the silo shoult
! be of such a size that at least tw'
/ inches in depth will be fed each day
| If fed slower than this it will spoil OF
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-12

cost of gain and keeps the animals
healthy. For calves and stock cattle
silage is an excellent feed, keeping
them thrifty and making cheaper gains
than could be produced in any other
way.
All kinds of sheep do we'll on silage.
1t is a good feed for hogs if fed in
moderation, and chickens are very
fond of it.
The main consideration in locating
the silo is to have it convenient. Since
most of the silage will probably be fed
to dairy cows, the best place for the
silo will be at the end of the COW barn.
Feeding hunks can be arranged close
to the silo for feeding silage to young
stock.
Wooden Silcs.
There are several types of silos.
Many of the first silos put up were
built of lumber double walled and
sided on the outside. This made a
very good silo, but one that was alto
gether too expensive. A later and
more popular type is the stave silo.
This is made much the same as
wooden tank. 1t consists of long
slaves held in place by hoops, with a
row of doors on one side. Staye SiloS
are used more extensively at present
than any other type. They are cheap.
easy to erect and fairly durable. This
latter point depends largely upon the
kind of wood used. White pine and
%Cv. i.,1c, fnn
slaves They will last twenty years or
more. Cypress, Oregon fir. larch and
hard pine are all durable woods for
silo construction. Whatever kind of
lumber is used it should be of the best
quality. straight grained, sound and
free from loose knots. A stave silo
should be kept we'll painted on the
outside. 1t must be anchored solidly
with guy wires. as it will blow over
easily when empty. The hoops will
need to be frightened in the summer
time when the lumber shrinks and
loosened again when the silo is filled.
Cement and Tile SiIos.
Concrete is used to q considerable
extent in silo construction. If proper
ly put up a concrete silo is practically
indestructible. Silos must be well re-
enforced with steel wire and must be
put up by some one who understands
the business if they are to be satisfac.
tory. Silage freezes worse in a cement
than in a stave silo. A double walled
cement silo does away with this OBJ
lection, although it increases the cost
considerably. With the recent higf
prices of lumber. however, good dOu
BILE walled concrete silo does not great
ly exceed a good stave silo of the
same size in cost.
Stone, brick and cement blocks are
all used for silos with good results
The main thing is to get them laid &C
curately and properly REINFORCED.
A silo made of hollow building til'
is giving good satisfaction at the low;
experiment station. These tiles arr
laid in cement. being put together edge
wise. The resulting dead air space i
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-12
CAR MEN GET A RAISE
Rapid Transit Company Voluntarily
Adds 5000 900 to Its Payroll

New York, Jan. 10.-The Brooklyn
Rapid Transit company announces a
voluntary increase in the pay of the
5000 motormen. conductors and other
trainmen employed on its lines. The
increase in pay the ensuing year will
cost the company about 5000, 900.
Surface line conductors and motor
men will receive from 81 cents to "a
cents an hour this year and a half
cent more for the same grades next
year.
On the elevated lines motormen will
receive this year &c to 81 cents an
hour; conductors 81 to % cents, and
guards 1872 cents. Each grade will
be advanced a half-cent next year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-12

Tramping lie silage thoroughly as it
is put in is one of the secrets of hav-
ing it keep well. 1t should be espe-
cially we'll tramped around the edges.
After the silo is filled a few oats may
be scattered around on top. These
will sprout, forming an air tight cover
ing. which will keep all but the top
few inches of silage from spelling.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-12
BRIDGE OVER A MILE LONG
Imposing Baltimore and Ohio Struc
ture Is Opened For Traffic

Baltimore, Jan. 1.-The new double
track steel bridge across the Sus-
GGeha1na river at Havre De Grace
built by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road company, was opened for traffic
1t cost more than So, 900, 900 and is
one o. the most imposing structures
of its kind in the western hemisphere.
It is slightly more than a mile in
length.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-12

top and the value viii be reduced. Tie
ordinary size for quarter section is
sixteen feet in diameter and thirty feet
in depth. If more capacity is wanted
ten to twenty feet may be added to the
depth. The following table. condensed
from bulletin 100 of the Iowa expert
ment station, gives the capacity of silos
of various sizes:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-12
Copyright, 1909. by American Press
Association.

Copyright, IgO9, BY American Press
Association.
|" HERE is no feed on the farm
that is more economical than
silage. Ten to thirteen tons
of green feed can be produced
to the acre. When made into silage
this is practically canned and will
keep in good condition all winter.
Stock is in especial need of some
succulent feed during the winter. In
deed, feed of this kind is essential if
the greatest possible profits are to be
obtained. Silage supplies succulent
feed in the cheapest and most con-
venient form. 1t is an especially val
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-12
Policeman Found Shot In Heart

Hyde Park, Mass, Jan. 7.-Po-
liceman James Mcguire was found
shot through the heart in his room by
his wife Whether he accidentally
shot himself or ended his own life in
tentionally is unknown.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-12
ABSOLUTELY THE CHEAPEST OFFERS P
Magazines m stand n
d thomefo rHatn

Make up your own clubs from this list a
follows: Deduct 81. so from special price on
each magazine or paper wanted, add the re-
suit and then add 81 so. This will be the net
cash price for the several periodicals to you
including the Monitor. Add rs cents only for
Monitor six months
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-12
A s25 900 Potato Bake

Fort Fairfield, Me-, Jan. Five
buildings, containing IA 900 bushels
of potatoes, at Easton Station, ten
miles south of here, were destroyed
last night by fire, at loss of s25, :
On Ii
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-12

Corn is the principal silage crop
because of its yield and feeding value.
1t should be cut for silage just as the
ears are well dented. If cut too early
sour silage will result. If left longer
it will be too dry to pack WELL This
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-12
Home Course
InLive Stock
Farming
VH.-SilOs and Silage.
BY C. v. GREGORY.

Author Of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture" Making Money on
the Farm" Etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-12

can be helped by running water into
the silO as it is being filled A wind
tory means of getting the silage from
the cutter to the top of the silo. A
long canvas tube extending down into
the silo keeps the silage well mixed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-01-12

Stops Larneness

Much of the chronic hmeness,
in horses is due to neglect.
See that your horse is not al
lowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's,
Liniment on hand and apply at
the first sign of stiffness. It's.
wonderfully penetrating = goes
right to the spot relieves the
soreness - limbers up the joints
and makes the muscles elastic,
and plant.