davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-19
SYNOPSIS OF rnpcEpING CnArrERs

Copy nah,. 1911. by thu Outing rubiLhins
Company
The evening world., 1911-12-19
Cheer Up,
Cuthbert!
BIZ C.o,cnce L. Gull n

ouuvngAk. 1911, BY the Press Publishing %.
tThs New York World.
tween Keeping q stif Upper LIP
and being Just Sassy!
The evening world., 1911-12-19

n Being Broke
were Q Crime .
Lot Of US would be
Unable to Avail
ourselves of the
Statute Of Limita-
uonsi
AWaIysts al
nays Reveols q
Restduvm Of
Envy In every
Knocki
The evening world., 1911-12-19

really don't know which that IL. you
probably don't love either.
The evening world., 1911-12-19

Would a s!lver-backed clothes brush
with his initials engraved on 1t he a
suitable Christmas gttt for nay fiance?"
think that would be quite appro-
PIRATE.
The evening world., 1911-12-19

A girl who signs herself "a. E."
writes:
what would be a suitable Christmas
preSent for q young man whom I've
known Q yearf"
A book which deals with hts f~avor!te
hobby 10 usually appreciated by any
young man.
The evening world., 1911-12-19
CHAPTER XII.
tContinued.)
The Story Begins.

IN s.: :: s: :: :: :. e: :: E: 6: !: :: 9: : c: {; :; ; {: !: !;
1894 90, ,h.v'r. al mod Chnta
The evening world., 1911-12-19
Her Choice.

a girl who signs herself IS. j. writes
Two young men have proposed TO me
One Is stud.ous but poor. The other ~
f~ne-looking and In a good business po-
sition. Which do you advise me to
ohoose?"
The n you love best, without refer
ence to n other qualification.
The evening world., 1911-12-19

A girl who signs herself M. O.
writes,
~ have two admirers, Ono appeals &c
ne on the o Of looks. tho other foI
~ character and future prospects In
Ute. Which Should ! choossf'
THh6 ne one you bvs bsst, ana u yor
The evening world., 1911-12-19

A girl who s!gns herself M. o. D."
writes:
What docs the cir, order In a restau-
rant for supper after the th~eatre?"
Nothing; u ~ the young nan who
does ths ordering.
The evening world., 1911-12-19
Christmas Gfts.

Christmas GIFTS.
A man who s!Gns himself "a. G."
writes!
What Is tho best thing to give q girl
for Christmas7"
Books. music. flowers or candy are all
suitable gi,ts.
4 slPi who @Sns hssUsf N. b."
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28
rhrest Of venaeanca.

TO thu blare OF martial music the
soldiers were returning to headquar-
iers from garrison duty at Malta.
The weather was torrid and the
sergeant, whose feyy locks were GOV
cred by helmet three sizes too
large for him, was annoyed with the
world in general
But he grew positively Wild when
some urchins kept running in and out
of the ranks, causing him to break
step. At last he caught one of them
and boxed his ears soundly.
Take that, you young rascal" he
cried IF You come again I'll shoot
you!"
The youngster was stupefied. Then
ne rubbed his ear and collected his
wandering wits.
Cam. old COPPER nobl" he shout
~ d sanity. his ewes glued on the
y assive helmet IF yer hit me again
RI rerort you to the war office for
u.nning away with tent"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28

as it went through the glass door
His white flannel trousers were white
no more when he came out of the
coal lin where the step-ladder hap
pened to be.
by this time my sympathies were
aroused and | begged him to go no
farther with his undertaking, but
with the air of Spartan of old he
exclaimed, ! do or die,
Il had completely forgotten that
the post of the lamp had been paint
ed green that afternoon. Fresh paint
has a way OF coming off. Oh, Ruth
you should have seen that man! Then
after completing his task, when he
was ready to descend to terra firma
in some inexplicable manner his coat
collar caught and there he hung.
Il should have helped him. know,
but he looked so funny hanging there
that couldn't just laughed and
laughed and laughed until | cried.
Finally an old man came along
and helped him down He grabbed
his hat and snatched his cane With
head high in the air, without SO much
as a goodbye he walked away"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28
The Offending
Lamp-Po osi
BY Pesg Powers

Sue. why are Norval and you an
cry at each other? Everybody ia
talking about it" said Ruth.
TITS all on account OF a horrid old
lamp-post. I'll tell you about H." an
swered Sue in a burst OF confidence
about two weeks ago a lamp-posi
was placed directly in front OF oui
house The neighbors could see
everything that happened on oui
porch every evening and the next
morning they would talk about II
Besides it threw its glaring light
right into ones eyes. | was miser
able about the hateful thing.
About fifty times Norval promised
to blacken the glass of the lamp fol
ME. That is, the part that faced oui
porch. but so far as he got was to
promise.
so last Tuesday evening | said:
'Norval, II you had the faintest re
gard for my wishes you would have
painted that glass before this
"He answered, Sue. you know your
smallest wish is dearer to me than
life itself, but ! do hate to make a
show of myself painting that con.
founded lamp. The neighbors will
think I've parted company with my
senses
very WE'LL Mr.. Bardon.' | said.
"Since you care more for the opinion
of the neighbors than you do for
mine, here is your ring
"'Oh, Sue, dear he cried. Don't
be silly. I'd paint thousand lamp
posts rather than have you angry
with me. Where is the paint? Where
is the brush? Where is the step-lad
der? I'll do It now-only never men
tion that disgusting lamp-post to me
again, beg of you
I'VE descended to the basement to
secure the painting outfit 1t was
pitch dark down there. Norval fell
over an old ideboard-bumped his
head-strained his ankle, tore his
coat and cut his arm in three places
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28
Garrlsou's Partial Price List.

Red Star flour, very best. Si.35 sack.
Aurora High Patent flour. S1.25 sack.
Cream High Patent flour, SIPS sack.
Low grade, s1.0e sack.
Burbank potatoes, SOC peck, $1.1O
bushel.
Onions, 2isc per pound. CSC peck.
Good Ben Davis apples, SOC peck,
S1.15 bushel
Pure cane granulated sugar. Is lbs,
s1Oo.
Best coal oil. 15c gallon.
Second grade. 1Oc gallon.
Swift's Premium Hams, lie pound
Swift's Premium bacon, by piece 2Sc
Diamond C, by piece 22c.
Pure leaf lard, 12l5c a pound.
Lemons 15c dozen.
Cranberries, II per quart.
Best head rice, 71sc per lb.
Good head rice. &c per ID.
Nava beans. 5isc per lb.
Pink beans, &C per ID.
Malaga grapes, 15c per h.
Grape fruit, &c EACH
Pearl hominy, Sls per h.
Hominy flake, Sla per lb.
English walnuts, zoe pound.
Almonds, 20c pound.
Mixed nuts, 19c pound
Oranges, Is to S5c.
12he Country Gentlemen corn, Toe
Fancy bananas, zoe per dozen
Iowa sweet corn, &c per can.
Gallon can apples, 25c per can.
5-pound package oatmeal, 20c.
Shredded cocoanut, zoe lb.
Monarch asparagus tips, &c can.
Club salad dressing. &c bottle.
Durkee salad dressing, 27c can.
Calumet BAKING power, 1Ue can.
% OF. X. c. baking powder, zoe car
GARRISoN'S C. o. d. GROCERY
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28
TO MAKE CLARIFIED BUTTER
Method Of Purifying II Which Makes
II as Good as Finest Flor
ence OIL.

The following are some of DR.. Kitch-
oners butter recipes
Clarified Butter Put the butter in
a nice clean stewpan, over a very clear
SLOW fire, watch 1t and when 1t melts
carefully skim off the buttermilk, etc.
which win swim on the top. Let it
tand a minute or two for the impuri
ties to sink to the bottom. then pour
The clear butter through sieve into
q clean basin, leaving the sediment at
The bottom of the stewpan. Butter
lhus purified will be as sweet as mar
row--a very useful covering for potted
meats, etc, and for frying fish. equal
to the finest Florence oil.
Burnt Buiter-Put two ounces Of
resh butter into a small frying pan
When it becomes dark brown color
sdd to 1t a tablespoonful and a halt
p good vinegar and little pepper
and salt
Oiled Butter-Put two ounces OF
fresh butter into saucepan, set it at
a distance from fire so that 1t may
melt gradually till it comes to an oil
and pour 1t quietly from the dregs.
This will supply the place of olive oil
nd by some It is preferred either for
alads or frying
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28
child Florists.

Give the children spot OF ground
which they can call their own En-
courage the boys to sew vegetable
seeds, while the little girls love to
cultivate flowers.
The beds should be parted of, and
very good plan is to mark with a
hoe handle the initial OF each ehild's
first name In the center Of the bed
and let him SOW the seeds of some
low growing plant in the furrow, and
the little ones cannot fail to enjoy
their gardens. Parsley, radishes. sweet
alyssum or pansy plants set out IN a
big II" or "R" or ID" would interest
any one.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28

FOR RENT-Three fine rooms, very
cheap 7O9 West Illinoius ave. Off
FOR SALE n Second hand organ
Phone Red-304
The ladies of the M. E. church will
give tea at the home of Mrs. Lee
Barrett, on New Years day. A musical
program will be rendered and every
one is cordially invited. 210-15
TO RENT-Furnishe room, mod
ern. Phone 395. 3t
LOST-falr ladies l6-button shoes,
size 8, Saturday. Chas. Hartman.
FOR SALE-One blackboard and set
of double harness. Enquire at Chief
tain. tt
FOR RENT Piano, reasonable. ID-
qrire of Mrs. Jas S. Davenport, phone
is. 2O6-tf
FOR SALE-The best farm in Craig
county. 24O acres. sS5 an acre IN
quire here.
Home made chocolates and bon
bons. Vinita Bakery. 20Otf
Buy your Xmas bon bons and fancy
boxes at vinita Bakery 20O.tf
Candies at all prices from 10 cents
to s1.0O a pound vinita Bakery. Off
A full line of home made candies,
vinita Bakery. 2O0-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28
Q o 100000 600 90 OOOo Q
Q LOCAL AND PERSONAL Q
5 ERaHaI
o 0 600 o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 o.
?. ]. Coyne is in town today

10000 5000 900
p J. Coyne is in town today
B. E. Capps is in Muskogee today.
o. L. Rider went to Muskogee to-
day
T. W. Cook came in on the Hustler
last night
Louie Brock came up from Adair
this morning.
J.R. Carselowey came up from Adair
this morning.
Robert Chandler is visiting in Jop-
lin this week.
Blake Gore was among the Blue
jacket visitors here today.
C. C. Jenkins of Bluejacket was here
on business this afternoon.
Judge Davis adjourned district court
yesterday until January Is.
The roofing of the new Burlington
building is almost completed.
The Vinita Gas company is finishing
reading meters for December today.
DR.. F. L. Hughson and family are
visiting at Utict, Mo-. during the holi-
days
DIR. oliver Bagby left today for a
visit with his parents at New Haven,
Mo.
Miss Helen Churchill left this morn
ing for a visit with relatives at Clin-
ton, Mo.
Mrs. S. G. Victor went to Alton this
morning after visit with relatives
in this city.
A large number of boys are enjoying
their first skating today on the lake
in north park
Mrs. S. E. Samuel returned to Pryor
today after visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
wv P. Gatewood.
| Joe Wheat arrived last night from
the Pacific coast where he has resided
Ifor year or two.
! Frank Reed and wife have returned
from Wichita, where they spent Christ
mas with Harry Mead.
Misses Maude Conner and Maude
Heron went to Pryor today for visit
with Dr. Mitchell and family.
L. P. Smartt and w. d. Stroud re-
turned from Bentonville, where they
spent Christmas, this morning.
i Materials for the inside walls for
the new Burlington hotel on South Viii
son street are being unloaded today
Mrs. Oce Trott and her daughters
Mrs. r. d. Fulton went to Alton this
morning for a visit with Mrs. R. A
Abney.
Jim Morris has gone to Muskogee tt
purchase a plumbing plant and viii
open for business in the Empire blocl
January 1st
DR.. Ridgeway who has been visit
ling his brother. Tom Ridgeway, in this
city left last night Tor his home a
Pierce City, Mo.
Mrs. Clara Patterson Of St Louis
Mo, is visiting August Schliecker ant
family. She will go from this city tt
dallas, Tex, where she will reside.
w. M. Malone will leave tonight fol
Oklahoma City to attend the annua
banquet of the State Bankers Associ
alton. Mr.. Malone will deliver an ad
~ ooaoa;ap
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28
His Star of Mercy Had Set.

Little Arthur was very proud OF
his membership in the band Of mer-
cy.' He wore the badge, small
tar, as if 1t were policeman's In
lgnia, and could often be heard re-
psoying the other boys for their cruel
treatment of dogs and cats.
But one day a lady of the neigh
orhood was astonished to find him In
he very act of tormenting the cat
aost cruelty She protested, why,
Arthur, what are you doing2 !
thought you belonged to the band OF
mercy"
n did," he said, 'but l lost my star
The Metropolitan.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28
The Victim.

81 hear poor Dobbs, the humorist
has gone to sanitarium, Binks said
Yes" Higgins said. hes worked
himself into a state of nervous pros
tration that fear Is lncurable."
That's too bad" Binks said. How
did he come to do that?''
why, six weeks ago he got an an
swer to riddle. ones chau-ffur and
the others a fur show, and he says
he'll never be able to sleep until he
finds the question It will make q
good answer to-" Higgins said.-Har
per's Weekly.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28
Pharmacy Board Meeting.

The Oklahoma State Board of Phar-
macy will hold its regular quarterly
meeting for the examination of candi-
dates for certificates as registered
in the Chamber of Com
merce building, in Oklahoma City, on
January 9th and 10th, 1912.
Necessary application blanks and in
formation will be furnished on request
J. C. BURTON, Secretary.
Stroud Okla.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28
The Rivals.

Riggs Singular isn't It, that neither
OF your stencgrsphers wants vaca-
tlon this year,
Griggs-No; It's easily explained
recently took good-looking young
man into the Office and neither of the
airls is wiling to go away and leave
his field 10 the other one
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28

The Parsons Business College OF the
southwest has supplied the office help
for banks, railroads and business men
for more than twenty years Il is
stronger and better equipped than ever
before. The demand for its graduates
increases every year This is the
school for you to attend The mid
winter term begins January End, 1912
Send in your application now. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28
Germany and Peacs.

II may be long way to the golden
age OF universal peace. but II 1t can
not be trodden in seven-league boots
1t must be travelled step by Step
rranksnrter Zeitung.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28
spolIed.

Friend-So your boy has left col
lege. Is he down on the farm now?
Farmer Jones-Yes; he's SO down
on the farm he says he wouldn't stay
there for million dollars.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-28

Seats Selling Fast for "Mutt and jeff"
Seats for Mutt and jeff the big
musical comedy company which comes
to the Grand Friday night are going
like wild fire. Mail and telephone or
ders have been coming in all day lrom
the surrounding towns.
The Washington times., 1911-06-15

about 100 years old. Women seem to
fear being thought older than they are.
even when the hand Of death 10 heavy
upon them.
Mrs. Trimble was a pure-blooded In
dian Of q Southern tribe. According to
the story she told the sisters. she had
been stolen from her Indian parents at
an early age In Louisiana. and reared by
white people a. their own daughter.
After the war she came North with her
husband.
Mrs. Trimble Il survived by a son,
Alexander Trimble. OF 17os Seventeenth
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-06-15
Taft Given Copies of
Automobile Route Book

Accompanied by Vice President Sher-
man, Frederick II. Elliott, OF New
York. secretary, and Leroy Mark, Of
Washington, southeastern manager Of
the Automobile Touring Club of Amer
lea, presented President Taft today
with a series of route books.
These books were handsomely en-
graved and were welcomed by the Ex-
ecutive, who said he would make use
Of them the first opportunity Congress
gave him to make an automobile tour.
The Washington times., 1911-06-15
Funeral Today of Aged
Mrs. Trimble, an Indian

The funeral took place today Of Mrs.
Harriet Trimble, an old Indian woman.
who was eight-seven years OF age when
she died, Monday, at the hospital Of
the Little Sisters of the Poor. Third and
H streets northeast,
The sisters believe the old woman to
have been really 100 years old.
She only admitted eighty-seven
years. said the mother superior OF
the institution, but am sure she was
The Washington times., 1911-06-15
Escaped Convict Fights
Posse i'm California

BALLEJo. Cal, June 15-Fred Mel
vile, aged nineteen. an escaped convict
Is surrounded by a posse Of $50 on q
hilltop between here and Beuecia, and
has fought since early this morning.
The youth Is heavily armed. Two hum
dred shots have been exchanged. Two
additional passes are organizin
Melville escaped from the reforTnatory
at Preston fortnight ago, and since
then Is alleged to have robbed ten sa-
1O0ps
The Washington times., 1911-06-15
Former Venezuelan Aide
Weds in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-Senor
Don Augusta E. Pulido, for many years
first secretary of the Venezuelan Iega-
ton at Washington, today is upon his
honeymoon with his bride, formerly
Miss Rosalean Sybilla Betz, an heiress
of this city.
They were married here yesterday at
St. Matthew's Lutheran Church in the
presence Of a few friends. Senior Pulido
is now first secretary Of the Venezuelan
legation at Berlin.
The Washington times., 1911-06-15
Reuben Johnson Leaves
Widow Estate for Life

The will Of Reuben Johnson, who died
June 9, filed with the Register of Wills,
leaves a life interest in his entire es-
tate to his widow, Martha T. Johnson.
At her death the testator directs sale
following legacies: First Baptist Church
of Georgetown, 500; Fannie Hall, of
Brooklyn, $500: John ]. Robinson, of
White Plains, n. Y, $500. Robert John
son. $500; Mary Jane johnson, $500, and
Joseph Grant, $500.
The Washington times., 1911-06-15

na hook contained routes of New York
and Connecticut, another Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, and another OF the
South. ..- -,
A similar set of books was presented
to the Vice President yesterday. he
need the club book on his recent auto
mobile tour in New York and New Jer-
GOV
The Washington times., 1911-06-15
Mrs. Scott Head of Mine.

BLOOMINGTON, Ill, June 15.-Mrs.
Matthew T. Scott, president-general of
the Daughters of the American Revolu
ton was elected president of a coal min
ing company here, succeeding former
Vice President Adlai Stevenson.
The Washington times., 1911-06-15

Mems 2 for Csc Handkerchiefs,
each 81
Mems Fancy Border Handker-
chiefs, 25c values,
SC or 8 for 25c
Mems 3sc and SOC All Linen
Handkerchiefs4- lie or 8 for SOC
Mems Fancy Silk Handker-
chiefs, SOC and 75c quality. gle
Mems Combination Sets, Suspen-
ders, Carriers and Arm Bands,
values SOC, at. gee
Cuff Buttons, Stick Pins, and
Studs, SOC quality. .19c
Walters Jackets, $3.50 value $3.50
Walters Jackets, $500 value .s2.4S
Mems Pants, $3.50 value. .. b.. SEC
Mems Pants, $3.50 value. :. .s1.4S
Mems Pants, $500 value. .S2.4S
Mems Pants, $500 value. :. .s2.7s
Mems Pants. 800 value. D.. $3.50
The Washington times., 1911-06-15
MEMS NECKWEAR

Mems Wash Ties 25c value. sc
Mems All Silk SOC, 75c, and .$1.00
Neckwear ......... -29c
Mems Silk Knit Neckwear, Csc
value for 15c or 2 for Csc
The Washington times., 1911-06-15
MEMS HOSE

All Mems 2 for Csc Hose, Black
and colors, per pair. ........ &c
for Zoe.
All Mems 25c Hose, Black and
colors, per pr. loo
3 for SOC.
All Mems Pure Silk Hose, Black
and colors, SOC and 75c quality,
pairs. ................. .$l.OO
All Mems Lisle Lace Hose, SOC
quality, per pr. ............ lie
3 pr. for SOC.
The Washington times., 1911-06-15

Choice of Black and White
Checks, Blue, Green, Tan,
etc. Satin lining. Styhshly
trimmed
The Washington times., 1911-06-15

Mems 2 for Csc Handkerchiefs,
each ......-...... $40
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-08
CHAPTER XV.
TEAMS STORY.

MY1T was the candlellght that drag
|&I ged Rowland quickly back
S6I into consciousness and pain.
S3Sy He knew that be was no
longer In the snow. His fingers dug
Into damp earth as he made an effort
to raise himself. and with that effort 1t
seemed as though a red6ot knife bad
cleft him from the top Of his skull to
his chest. The agony Of that instants
pain drew a sharp cry from him, and
be clutched both hands to his head.
The fingers of Howland's right hand
were sticky when he draw them away
from bis head. and he shivered. The
tongue Of fame leaping out Of the
night, the thunderous report, the del
uge Of flre that had filled bis brain. all
bore their meaning for him now. 1t
had been a close call. 80 close that
shivering chills ran up and down bis
spine AZ he struggled little BY little TO
lift himself to bis knees. bis enemy's
shot had grazed bis bead.
Il seemed an interminable dme be-
fore be could rise and stand on bis feet
and reach the candle. Slowly be felt
bis way along the wall until be came
to low, heavy door barred from the
outside, and Just bey md this door he
found q narrow aperture cut through
the decaying logs. It was q yard In
length and barely wide enough for him
10 thrust through an arm. Three more
Of these narrow slits In bis prison walls
be found before be came back again to
the dooe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-08-08
Silos and Eusllage.

1t does not pay to devote high-prlced
land, for long periods, to pasturags and
the production of hay. The land can be
put to more profitable use. In order,
therefore, that dairying may continue
profitable, instead OF depending, as in
the past, wholly upon the pasture for
chief food supply of their herds, many
OF our farmers are turning toward the
silo as affording . beneficent solution OF
the feed problem. II 10 doubly bone
ficept In that It not only does away with
the necessity of devoting 90 much land
to pasture, but also by making available
cheap supply Of succulent and highly
relished food all the year round, 1t de-
prives stall feeding of some of It's OBJ.
jectiopable features, while keeping the
milk flow at higher level.
The economic value OF thiA method OF
handling feed being generally recogniz-
cd, the only real obstacle to the general
introduction Of the silo seems to be the
first cost OF the structure and Of the
machinery for filling It. Moro stock can
be kept and proAtably fed, per acre,
when ensilage Is grown than by almost
any other method Of feeding.
The silo practically increases the pro-
ducing capacity of tho farm at least ten
per cent, aud often more. A 160.acre
farm with a silo will produce a. much
revenue as one Of 1870 acres without.
Therefore, tho first cost Of silo-like
that of . dwelling house, barn or 9
team-should be considered part Of the
initial Investment; and, II ones capital
is limited, 1t is better to buy farm
smaller by ten per cent, rather than dis
pense with . silo. As compared with
its producing value, the cost Of con
structing the silo Is small. Round wood
en- silos cost from 81 so to $3 90 per tor
of capacity; those Of stone, brick Of
cement from 81 to "a. It has beer
shown by actual experiment 10 Minne
sofa that-working comparatively In th'
purchase Of materials, eto.,-a numb6I
OF farmers In locality may erect or
each Of their farms . stave silo, of 140 Il
150 tons capacity, for about $275.-Geo
p. Grout, University Of Minnesota Farm