davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
NO MORE FOOTBALL
AT MONTANA COLI

HELENA. Mont, Oct. M;I4l
o clock today. while the funeral 2! y,
Lange, the State Agricultural u9
freshman who lost his life rs
of football accident, was oelns
In Helena all work nj the col.S
Bozcmau was suspended as H4.s
respect 10 the deceased. Shoruy y
ward the student senate. thc
governing body at the inStitn,ya
and recommended that footpan
continued. "at least for this ~ -
The recommendation will be iosus
The funeral today WAS attendea n
entire student body OF, the lieIeps
school. from which Young Lanss srss1 w
ated last spring. and by Two ,neL1' .i.-1
tho faculty Of the STATE As1,,sJ
college. In which Lange ma'i''u''
fall. c,., ,lr.
This is said 20 he the hrSI, ;Ss
the history of Montana lonto""
accident has resulted fatally
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
HUMMELL WILL PLAY
WITH 1912 SKYSCRAPERS

Pitcher George ITummell called on Dick
Cooley yesterday 10 learn II he had been
released. Hummell quit the team a week
before the season closed. but that was
because he had To take his winter lob
then or lose H. Cooley told him that
he had not been released and asked him
If he wanted his release
oh. no. said Hummel Il am go
ing to cc heavier next year and viii prob
ably be better than ] was last year
well you are oil my reserve list 80
said Cooley, unless YOU do not wan, 10
play ball..
"Oh. want 10 play bail all right -
said HIummell who has been back az
his Job just long enough 10 notice the
contrast between work and ball play
ing,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
VICTORIOUS AGGlES
HONORED BY STUDENTS
Special TO The Tribune.

T
LOGAN, Oct. 30,--The victorious Aceics
returned this morning from their trip 10
Montana and were met at the station
by an enthusiastic crowd OF students
Automobiles were in waiting and the grid =
iron heroes were escorted in triumph to
the college.
4 dance was given tonight in honor OF
the football team by the student body Of
The college, which was attended by prac-
tically all OF the students The upper
classmen had prepared a number OF novel
stunts TO celebrate the teams success.
which proved highly enjoyable.
The schedule of the football team for
the remainder OF the season was an
nounced at the dance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
DISCOVERS UNKNOWN
TRIBE OF ESkIMOS

WINNIPEG. Oct. 30.-Risht Rev. Dir.
tonnes. o,snop Of Athabaka. who has
Just returned from VOYAGE down inc
great Mackenzie river announces The
existence of hitherto Unknown tribe
"f ono thousand Eskimos living cast OF
the Mackenzie river and between Great
Eear lake ana the Arctic ocean. Tho
Eskimos still hunI with bows and ar
rows and use stone Implements
The hishop Gays the Esilinlos have a
higher Intelligence than the ordinary II. .
dians. and arc spi and eager 10 learn
but Al present there arc only two teach
crs along the 200 miles OF Mack Scnaic
The bishop was received cordially wherc-
ever he went
The Eskmos tell stories OF wonderful
discoveries which. IL investigated. tho
bishop believes. would startlc the world
or science.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
PACkEY AND WELLS
MAY BE MATCHED

NEW YORK Oct. 2O.-The departure
Of Ad Wolgasi. the world champion
lightweight for California, means that
Paci'ey Mcfarland and Mat, Wells. who
are anxious 10 box him, ITuSi blde their
time Mcfarland will arrive here in "A
Few DAYS to renew his challenge TO
Wells, and nj least three local clubs arc
ready 10 bid for the match.
As Mcfarland is willing To meet the
English champion al the Iaiter's terms
AS TO weight. 1t looks as IL Wells viii
have 10 accept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
SOCIALISTS HAVE \
GOOD CHANCE To Y
Job Hartman, McNalnaa
torney, May Be El'''1
Mayor of Los Angeles

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct S" ,,,u
declared 10 he the most ho'.s .S,,s
mavoralty campaign Los = closs
seen in many years caile IL, even.
night with meetings In heai, psrsa'
cincI i'm the city and s'''
the Socialists. ,,n ono 81
the ramnaicn. ovcrshsdowirnsc ala
omestions. JOB Hartman. ~ ihs ID
dldatc fer mayor and Oh, ,,e . McNa.
news for the defense III Wv thre, q
murder trial. is opposed w Al,is1
dates, among them Gco's
The Republican incumbent. ,,.B nesd!
MaNor Alexander has appnIeieal ~
of his timc 10 an effort 10 os ny hss
nan which is tal;en by Ins ,lsssr
mean that the issue Is pc'"'N
and Hartman. ,,,l,. predcl -
The Socialists conlldenIT the in1,,
mans success. For mon.. mcel-np
ale baker. The grocer. 'he 'ho,,ef has.
man and others of ihsl eyer =
ried SocIaljstic literature 10 to,ods.
al which they delivereo "a In re-
eands nf women have WorSou. ou.biJe j.
tiai districts for Hartman and "
1,Ynson va ,S MAYOR of Berkeley, ~" Mss
f,nnran :, ,Ho of Euttc. Mont, ha.o ..orsssAt,
for several days mak'''b "A
Hartman. ,-,dc tonIGnl y \,
estimated that more ''ia"
line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
SINCLAIR SAYS JOHNS
is CLEVER FIGHTER

Peanuts" Sinclair. the local light
weight. returned yesterday from Butte.
where he rcccutly lost decision In AZ
teen rounds 10 Talk Johns. The Montana
crack. Sinclair had no complaint 10
make on the referees decision awarding
the verdict TO his opponent. He is AN
awrully good man. saws Sinclair, "Hc
was boring iii all the time and docs not
give an opponent a minutes rest. II will
take very good man 10 lake his meas
ure."
Peanuts" leaves tonight FOR Sscra
mento. where hc will meet the winner o.
The RcaSan-Cole bout decided last night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
GRIFFITH TO MANAGE
WASHINGTON CLUB
Former Cincinnati Leader
Will Succeed MCAleer as
Pilot of Senators.

WASHINGTON. Oct @0.-At meeting
Of tho board of directors OF tho Washing
ton American league today Clark Griffith,
manager OF the Cincinnati Nationals. was
Unanimously elected manager OF the
Washington team to succeed James Nc
AIccr now part owner OF the Boston
Americans. The contract is for three
years. . -
| There was Il slight possibility of Grif-
| fifth also becoming president OF the WASH
ington organization. 1t is well known
that he sought TO acquire a block OF the
stock In the local club and that he was
given this opportunity vas lntimated by
some OF the directors after the meet
| ing,
How much stock has been conceded to
him is a matter Of conjecture, but IL Is
said that it is q considerable amount OF
that recently placed on the market TO
wipe out the debt in which the ball club
found itself after constructing the mod =
GrifTith has not vet been released by
the Cincinnati club During the world S
series President ;icrrmann Of the Cincin :
natl club made it known that he had not
be taken on The matter for some time.
Griffith however, considers himself
through at Cincinnati, and is looking
around for another berth.
In one respect dt least Griffith Will diff
fer from his predecessors and that is in
the fact that he has the reputation OF
game. Furthermore, he is partial to
youngsters and believes in building up a
team with new material. He insists that
better results can he obtained IN this
way and he gives assurance that lie will
give all the youngsters n trial regardless
of what the result may be. TO Gri(-
(ith's credit il must be said that the
Cincinnati team as ii now stands was
due TO his energy. The team did not
finish high up in the race. but it is made
up OF young players who are daily inn
proving and there is chance of It's being
"A pcnnanl contender next season.
Griffith has had years OF experience as
a manager, having handled teams in Chi
cago, New York and Cincinnati in the
major leagues. lie won one pennant for
Comisley and finished second twice In
New York.
CINCINNATI oct, &U,-Clalke Grif-
fifth, manager Of tine Cincinnati baseball
club. tonight confirmed the report that
he would manage the Washington team
of the American league next year.
Griffith said
II have purchased Il large piece OF
the stock in The Washington club In
fact, | am the largest stockholder. This
does not mean that | have the control
ling interest but that | own more stock
than any other individual"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

CHICAGO, oct 30-Contcnders for
the football big eight" have narrowco
down To Chicago, Minnesota and WIS
cuufIn
The important development of the
week end OH the sridron Was the rroo'
that wisconsin has "comc back into iia
oTyn' in football. Wisconsin Demon
stratcd that IL has team of great dr,N-
ing power and the necessary speed lol
she opcn game. In Mol. thc% possess
a kicker who IS ono of tho Toal s'ars
or the game. both at drop -RlckinG ano
puuting. Tho Wisconsin mon aiso
proved 10 nc adcp, i'm handling The for
ward pass.
Coach uammei nf Northwestern con
siders Wisconsin the best western foot
ball team hc has ever seen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
DEMAREST DEFEATS
JAKE SCHAEFER JR

Calvin Demarest defeated Jake schanf
ei, Jr IN a handicap billiard game
PLAYED last night al local room Dem
Arrest was In good form. making an aver
age OF l2I In q Innings. while Scbacrcr' 5
average was only 3. The winner made
MS score Of 700 points while the son OF
the late Wizard OF tho cue" made 81
Dcmarest made high run Of GS. run
ming out his string. A large crowd of
enthusiasts witnessed the play.
The Commercial club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Home Visitors Excursions East.

Chicago and return 500. 81. Paul and
Minneapolis and return $52. dates q,
sale November Is. December . and 90
Diverse routes via the Chicago & North
western railway. For particulars ad
dress {. \. Walker. general agent. 3l7
South Main street. Salt Lake City
Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Injuries Prove Fatal.

EOZEMAN. Mont. Oct. 30.-Gcorgo
Moody. the we'll known milling man al
this section OF the state and manac er
nj the Gellatin VALLEY Milling company 5
elevator at Belgrade. died last night from
Injuries received Thursday morning when
he fell from a ladder. Mr. Moody Was
carrying a piece OF iron Weighing nny
pounds. when the ladder slipped and lac
was hurled TO the floor, the iron falling
on top OF him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Hammer-I.ock Was Effective.

Twice during the earlier stages OF the
bout the champion secured his Furnishing
hammer-lock, bending tic Greeks arm
until he writhcd In pain, but each limc
DemctraI scrambled from the hold
with Gotch in close pursuit and
again securing u telling grip. The. local
wrestler several times displayed clever
crness in spinning away from dangerous
positions.
The Greek several times sought tho
refuge Of neutral territory by. working OF
the mat but after twcntv-onc minutes OF
wrestling Gotch cnrlped Dcmctrsl'S arm
in :, reverse hammcr-look and the lighter
man had TO .uccumb.
After the customary interval time was
called and Gotch went after his adNer-
Sary like one determined TO put an end
10 tho affair. He savaSely rushed Dem
ctrsl around the mat and over the limits
OF the canvas and several times had tho
Greek hanging To the ropes 10 prevent
landing in the midst OF tho orchestra.
Dcmetrai did some OF his best work at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Kicked by a Mad Horse.

Samuel Birch, of Beetowu, Wis. had
leg, as no doctor could heal the frlgktful
sore that developed. but at last Buck.
len S Arnica Salvc cured it completely
rs the greatest healer Of ulcers, burns,
bells, eczema. scalds. cuts, corns, cold
sores. bruises and piles on earth. Try
IT, .5c, at Schra mi ohnson Drugs. FIVE
Stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Foley's Kidney Remedy vs. Hopeless
Case

Hon. Ark. J. F.. Freeman saws. I
had severe case Of kidney trouble and
could not work and my case seemed
hopeless. One large bottle of Foley 's
Kidney Remedy cured me and | have
never been bothered since. | always
recommend it, Schramm. j Jchnson
Drugs, Five Stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Yale Has Secret Practics

NEW HAVEN. Conn r.,
beginning OF permanent, 81 IVY, ~
practi"" at Yale has hccn S.st u
this week # viii begin ~ dot,
and there will be fcy sI,.n un Tta
The close Of Tho seagon wiT,,tno9ns
or the drill taking place hsvul a
by request nr the, faculty s,mnd
small part OF the work viii h. sssl 5el
however. NJ :.
Plays gathered nv sprI,,.
the Yale end, during his ts- b
stay in Minnesota. are @ .@,n =!
which the Eli coaches gIll ,ony
cret this week CAPTAIN Tash
IL also coming east this weat" 3
urtiI rhc close Of the season y
From tackle TO tackle VT.
line Is pretty satisfactory. a,,sli
due for much rigid coachlns S.Ea
hnal game. The ends and SS.laV
causing trouble. but Bom.,.s.es ,ses
| Francis, the real championship
be ahlc 10 take their places ,t M
Captain Howe will run thu erss @s
cret signl practice. and wll r. y
play The Brown, Princeton and -.
\ O III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Harvard Is Confident.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Or, F.
Tard football enthusiasts are - -
the utmost confidence In ,hs.H
ability 10 beat Princeton nov,
Tho showing against Brown ~
WINGED the Crimson supporters ,S,,
team Is the best of the easter, y
end they expect 10 cl!nch thn =.
ment by defeating Princeton and ~
generous tallies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Cotch Throws Dernetral
Twice in a Half-Hour

this iuncture showing sTcat ,poc1 IN ,n
cysdpE the determined onslsus!'s oi inc
champion lie rallied gamer! 'nlfr p
INC ri,sbra into q crowd OF spectators. alin
had C;otch on tho defensive for bTiei
Eut the champion settled down 10 ms
vorI, and after allowing the Greek 10 cs ,
rape from n furnishing arm hold secured
fhe fatal hammcr-lucl, and II was cul :
isins for The ambitious local wrestier;
The second and final fail came III q"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

on the course and
BY and by they even
exchange q good :
day; perhaps tho
three card man mai
have had bad times.
and sys so to his
majesty rs ilr
passes perhaps his
majesty. who Is
Kindness itself. gives
him "a lift The
three card man goes
home and thinks,
and q new pridf
comes to linn. ile
throws away thf
umbrella and ,hc
cards and starts on
=. n,~,-- line tICTl1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Packey Has Easy Victory

MIL\hS bAlflkE. IA, Oct. 30.-rackey
Mcfarland the Chicago stock ward cham
pion. defeated Al Dewey OF thix civ TO-
night, Dewcys seconds throwing M tho
sponge n the fifth round to save him
from q knockout
II was Mcfarland fight al, The va,.
and he fairly toyed with the local cham .
mon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Indian Athlete Stars.

CARLISLE Pa. Oct. %0.--The 1911
football season has brought into me
who promises in become one of the
greatest athletes his race ever has
known He is James Thorp. who came
here from oklahoma in l?oS, "lth no
knowledge whatever ri athletics
Thorp is a baseball pitcher of Ereat
talent and also covers any Of the SACKS
or outneld well lie can put the 10,
pound shot IS feet. and broad jumps -
foet 10 inches. He can run 100 yards in
10 seconds high jump feet, and do the
high hurdles in ia As seconds. he Is a
star basketball player. y good TN" sn0'
ball and hockey. AS football haliba@h
he prooa bly, is seen At his best;
Thorp who Is only % years old. IS
feet tan and weighs 1IS pounds. lie
gave little promise OF his wonderful tai
~nts until his second year. when in a dus
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Reform the Sport instead OF
Abolislling 1t, Is Advice of
The Marquis.
RACING IS EDUCATIONAL
British Sportsman Declares II
a Tragedy for Horse Breed
ing to Die Out.
BY MARQUIS oF ouEENsBERRY
Copyright. 1911. by the Marquis ot
Quccnslcrry.)

NEW YORK, Oct 1o.-Opinlon ScoWs
greatly divided as 10 whether rao'nS w"
como bBck aoou. had screrol ars"'
mcnts ON the subject, and met INerarl
man who is a strong opponent o' racing
MY contention WAS that racing IN ln'
long run had purifying effect on Inc
community
In our country the king aud the three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Greek Did Well.

Dcmetral's showing was socd ono.
considering That he was OPPOSED 10 81
worlds champion who outWclShcd MN
more than tNenf. .-iive pounds Hoicu
MAS the 5grrcssor throughout. giving ms
lighter opponent no rest. but forcing inG
conflict at al times. bouleiral earned
aupl.,Se- numerous tunes during Inc pou'
FOR his rlcveruess and once. in the laii'r
par, Of the fight when Gotch rusned
him into = fringe of spectators at ,nt
ring side. he picked up his bulky adNcr,
sarv ana threw him into tho ring ana
made the champion put forth MS bcSl
efforts for moment while ih" crow
yelled approval
Champion Gotch was given royal re-
ception when Inc appeared on the stage
The band played America ana 'I's
audience rose To rs feet and chccred
for a full minute. Tho wrcstlcrs were
introduced by Announcer willard Bean.
Mike Yokel refereed the bouts anu -.
y. Callahan served as limckcepcr,
C;otch amused tie audience during tn"
progress OF tho bout by icinting for a
toe hold which Was barred under ilc
terms OF the match. He would steal thily
reach FOR Dcmctral'S feet, then look up
at tie wa;chful referee and shake his
head doIefully. While the crowd would
have Il hearty laugh,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
StoCkmau Killed.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. oct. 30.-Thum-
as Chapman. stockman OF Medicine
net Alberta. was killed and seven
othcrs were seriously injured when a
canadian Pacific stock train WAS telc-
Sc"pcd by a freight train tonight near
mere. FIFTY head or cattle were Killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
One Round Hogan Gets Verdict

NEW YORK. Oct 3o.--"One Round.
Hogan Of San Francisco outfought VIII
lie Howard Of Brooklyn in a fast ion
round bout in Brooklyn tonight Howard
carried the fight 10 Hogan in In, first
round and bad the better OF rhe cTe
change. but Hogan proved the stronger
in the following rounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

Frank Gotch OF, Jlumbo di, la, demon
stratcd last night TO the satisfaction oI
3o0c admirers OF the wrestling game al
the Sslt Lake theaicr just why he is
champion uf the world at The mat game
He threw William Dcmctral, the Greek
champion. ,wioo in just 29i minutes ol
actual wrestling time. saving himself a
hall hours work. nc had agreed ~ ~
secure two fails In one hours Tine, Witl
jiis favoritc toe hcld' barred M .
ter porirayme his superiority ~
ihe mat game Gotch cApaincn
to the audience how his famous
toc hold il worked and Incidentally dchl :
onstrtei that he IS quite nj holnr IN
securing applause from an audience.
He ascribcd his sUrcess Ia reversing INC
style o: tho ancient Micsticrs. VINO
sought body holds only. began ~ lue
feet and worked up he cNpianca
amidst laughter. Il MAS the nrSt "reS-
ger Ia do this snd won the Champion
shin heror, thu others caught on. NON
that the others are onto Tho stxIc
have retired" and senin the suolsn'e
laughed and appiaudcd. Am"ns inosJ
who greatly enioyed tho Cotch style OF
cratory Was tho champions bride OF
few weeks, WHO sat I'm = box near 'ne
stage and applsudcd cnergehca''N-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Vanderbilt Horse IL Placed

PARIS, Oct. so.---In the Prjx DC Nczv.
run AT st. Cloud today w. X Nan,Icrhjlt' c
Favcntia finished second,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Chamni0n Wins Without the Least Difficult
Three Western | cams Ara
Rivals for Supremac

meet against Syracuse uDiv.
the high jump. the sbo,r,,Si
and Iow hurdles. ana TOOK .
I'm the hammer throw, ''e"n'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31
Jack White Rests Kline

CLEVELAND. O.. oct 3O-Jack
White of Chicago defeated ratsy Kline
OF Newark. y. j., In tcn-ruund bout
here tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

Tribune Want Ao'' ,.s,
Bell Main 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-31

~ AkLAND. Cal. oct! Go-Georsc p.
(DuG!D Icwis outicldcr for ihc
Boston Red SoN Of the American
" league. al one time q member OF
the Sacramento team Of the COAST
league. obtained n licrnsc here to marry
Miss Eleanor Ruth Ncapc of Hyde Park,
Miss.
Lewis and Miss koanc were To have
been married in Boston immediately after
tho close OF tho American league season.
but n Was found necessary for tho ior-
ncr to como west. his fianccc following
an, reaching here yesterday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-19

given at night. In the case of fatten-
ing lambs the grain feed is thrown in
on top of the silage.
When fed right silage does the lambs
good rather than hurts them. But re-
Gently ! visited plant where some
5000 so called pewee lambs were being
fed. Handling this class of lambs;
requires q great deal of skill In this
case part were not given silage. as
the barns were too far from the silos
About half were siage fed. and the
rest were not. During the past feed
ing season the loss among the dry fec
lambs has been heavier than the loss
among the silage lambs
The proving of the value of silage
for sheep makes the silo more avail
able for the general farmer. Formerly
we had the idea that il was profitable
only for the dairyman, and so the man
with a few cows could not afford tn
invest. Its value with beef cattle has
been demonstrated. \ certain ;:A0un;
must be fed each day to pr"veu 'p1il-
ing, and so this becomes possible
when the feed can he given to al IT,.
animals on small farm that racriezs
sheep as well as beef and dairy rat'ic.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-10-19
SILAGE FOR SHEEP.
Produces Excellent Results When
Properly Fed.

Produces Excellent Results When
Properly Fed.
This is a feed that has been coGs-
siderably discussed Of late. Owing to-
the feeding of poor silage and the
feeding of too much of it. hundreds Of
sheep were killed when farmers first
began to feed it, writes G. A. Waugh
in Farm and Fireside. After losing
some sheep the ordinary man would
discontinue the feed, never to use it
again. AS matter Of course, these
men have not recommended ii very
highly, and general prejudice has
come up against its use.
But this is entirely unfounded, for
silage when fed right can be made
valuable part Of the ration, and. as
cheap ration. In the first place, it
must not be fed in excessive amounts.
Too much silage causes too much acid
in the stomach and is sure to cause
trouble. Thus 1t should be fed only in
limited amounts. Few feeders give
more than one and one and a half
pounds day. Silage that is put up in
bad shape or that is nodded in the
least cannot be given TO sheep. as it,
will be sure to result in trouble Most
of the men using it throw the Rsoor
silage aside and let it waste. In many
cases the silage is given once 81 day,
while hay or some other roughagc is