davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
PECK IN PECK OF TROUBLE
Now Having Third ENHANCEMENT fr
Matrimonial Affairs.
.[spaeial to The Times-D Ianatch

[Spscial to The Times Dispatch
New York, May 20.--Charles III. Peck.
an advertising agent, has had expert
Litigation. His first wife divorced him.
The second had her marriage annulleds
the third one began action to-day foI
Il separation. h.
The third Mrs. Peck is only twenty
one years OF age now. She says that
he took her to live In Chicago and Bos-
ton and finally abandoned hcr. She
~aubInitted this letter from Peck as eyi4
dence OF her husbands Intention: 4
phone to-day goes. Don't imagina
Il because | made a mistake In mar
rying you that I am going TO support
you for the rest OF your life. I shall
not pay the heavy penalty of having
you on my hands forever :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
Concern in Good shape.

Most complimentary is the report Of
NE examiners recently detailed to
look into the affairs of the EouitabIe
fire Insurance Company. of Charleston
y. c.. hled yesterday with Insurance
commissioner Joseph Button by FIX
aminer T. 81. Hobson. The concern has
a capital stock of 100000. and does
business in only five states-virginia,
North Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia
and Alabama.
The examiners term the treatn,er,
given them by officials of the company
as Hnnostentatious ~frankness., and say
they evinced a purpose "to deal fairly
and promptly with ALL"
The management is conservative. and
a liberal policy Is shown toward
those who lose by fire. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
NAVAL INNOVATION
New Collier Jupiter VIII BE Driven

Washington. May oo.-rhc navy soon
Is 10 have an Observation-Disclosures ship
when tho collier Jupiter. building at
plete. The plans provide for the equip
niont OF the ship with turbines which
VIII drive dynnmos. and these In turn
VIII turn electric motors on the pro-
pellcr shafts. 1t is estimated that
great economy Will result. particular
~ when the ship is proceeding at slow
speed, while the usual operations OF
!everaing and change OF speed can BIO
effected much more easily thun with
The direct turbine drive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
, ncnppoIntcd on Board.

Governor Mann Yesterday appofnted
w p. Hilton, of Norfolk. to succeed
himself as a member or the State
board of A~ccountancy. for the term OF
three years, beginning June lG. When
this new board wns appointed last year.
MMr. Hilton received the shortitcrmS and
now! gets a. full. one.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-29
TO THE PUBLIC,

Tho weekly issue OF the FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State Of Texas. 1t IS
mailed to $50 post-offices. and
has an extended circulation IN
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
orDenison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly IN
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveling men aud our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new, SUB
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FRE1E PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State OF
Texas. when 1t is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-29
sir $500 nad 9entIdlamb.

0eutid) : antertfaniide 3eitunecll
merben i'm olten 8aterIano NIT gro.
Bent Snterelie gelelen, neil fie iia
frei arslpreden llno baiifig bon orii-
ben mebr Neuigfeiten nno Nahrihs
ten bringen, ols Die oeutlden Sci
tungen ielbit. Die nSreie 8reiie fir
Seras" lit orTbell iiberon, nobin fie
geianot miro ein iebr germ eelebenel
.@ait uno fam iid riibmen, ancr.
fennltilg uno @iiroigung 81 finoen.
ME aus 5ablreiden griefen an ans,
1omie an 0iejenigen melHe oas
8latt an lire @erpanoten Ibifen,
berporgebt. @er oaber ieinel1 Ge--
iuaroten uno JreuiloeiI cine Srellbe
ertpeiien ibnen ein m~iafommenes
@eidenf MAIDEN min, Der beltene fir
iie bic nGreie Hreiie fir geras"
8as Sntereiie fir 9eras, nie iiber-
ballpt fir ben 5toat un6 Die &C.
aelto, mo Die 8erponoten pobnen,
tit III 9eutidIano iebr Iebboft nno
Is 1T unmoelih, in 9ripatbriefer
eilIe 10 sriinolihe ~9luffldrung uue
geibreibung beg fren6eli 2anocs
su ee6en tpie oies oie u6reie Breiie"
aIlp0hentlid tut. Sir ben eerin-
gen Yreis BON $500 p~erienoen mir
portofrei unier reidboItiges $50.
hpnblatt auf <ein Sobr an irgeno
cine MoreiIe i'm Muslanoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-29

Sic linoerten Die 5duler8elL aber
6as mar aaes. stint Sabre lang" ,
ihreibt Srau Mogens Nelion aus
Sonia, Midv ulitt ih an Magenba-
iffper0en. Sd foniultierte biele
Mer5te, Ole aber nidts meiter titl
foHnten aIs meine Shmer5en ourb
Morpbium linoerf. Ma1hmal NOR
ih 10 nieoergei1lagerL DaB id ben
Sob berbei miinibte. MIs ales ber-
iogt botte, entihloB ih mid, ben
Mpenfrduter, BON meldJem ih TO-
pieI gebort batte, 5u beriuhen. Mll-
fangs l1ien er mid Elm nenig gu
idapdfen, aber baIo febrte meiAe
friibere Rraft 5uriid uno ih flblis
mid fpie tlengeboren. Sd bin iegi
gar15 geluno uno fam aae metre
Mrbeit perrihten."
6orni's MIperfrauter lit feline
Mpofbefer : Meoi5in, ionoern Elm
einfohes 5eitbefpdbrtes 4r0uter.
&eilmittel ,ipelde9 ben 2euten d.
reft ourb 2ofal : Meenten gelieferi
miro, Die ongeitelt iino bon ben 81
gentiirnerrL Or. Yeter Sabrnep y
Cons 60, 1875 60. SoDne Mpe.,
Chicago, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-29
Bener sute wraaer.

Dns D~urdprIgeIn furiert Ginoer
tidt bonn @ettndilen. gs beitebt cine
fouftitutionene lrfn1e fir 6iefe pers
1rieBIihe Sd1e. Srnu M. @ummsrs.
Bog %, Notre Game. SSno., tit bereit.
fr9ert elmer Mlutter ibr erfolgre:hes
8dtfsmitteI NIT boIen NniDeiiungen nit
SrtefIen. Ghift fein gelb, fonosrn
idreibt berte nod an iie. i'm SaIe Gun
ainber nit biefem uebeIifan6 bebaf:st
lin6; 3aosIt bafiir bag aino ni6t; g
If b5ditpa9rf9einli4. bab e BUR per
mei6ung ni9tS tin lam Dur6 oieie
Webnn6lung fper6en aud grtun1iene uis5
dItere Qette. iueIde Bel Sag o0er bee
Nndts an Qkrnbeihiperben lei0en, I'll.
riert. Sdrefben sic in biefer Spra1e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-29
Sad barter gaaesarbeit

fdmer5en Gopf utto Miiden Der 9aus.
frau. Aein @unoer, iuenn ibre
2arne etpos mirrii1 lit. Sic miro
lire quite 2nirte tuieoer erlangclt,
nnhoem iie Die 9hmer5en NIT Or.
Mihter's yYain-grpeaer" bertrieben
Fat. Das lit berielbe 5iaperldliioe
5reuno Der Menfdbeit, ocu man
felt Sabren IN goll5 europa III faii
ieoer Garnilie borfinoet. % nli6 so
Gents bic Glaide in alien 6eutid)ell
Qbothefeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-29

Osnthie.
9artoffeln, Colorado, $1.75.
3ipiebeln, California, $500; Mcris
TO, Bermubas, $3.50 unb $2.75.
Somaten, Megifo, 6 8usfets SO. 90;
Slorioa, 6 BASKETS $3.50.
&phl, $500.
t/3 8nfbeI.
gobnen, .Megifo, fla6e, CRIME, 5000.
@riiner Bfeffer, $3.50 per 6 gas<
fetzgrate.
anoblaud, Sc nnb 1oc Der gfanb.
5IBe a~artoffeln, $3.50 per 100
Efnnb.
@qnaib, $3.50 per gor.
SeIIerie, 85e per 9nbenb.
8lrmenfobL $500 nnb 1926.
galat, per 9bo. @inoeI $500 uuo
$1.25.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-29
Cine quite ocntide sitte

lit es, Nbeumofismus, @iht, Melt.
ralgie, grfaltungen, uitp. nit Hain-
grpeller gu bebanoeIn. Salten Gle
an Der Sitte feft. sic f0nnert Der
edten Bain-g rpeler in alien oett-
iden Gpotbefen gu 25 uno so Gent
Die 6loide befommen. Ser ehte
lit an Der anfer Sdusmarfe err
fenntlih.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-29
Gines gaters Matidlaa.

6arrisburg So, 16. 5eb. 1910.
Or. Yeter Sabrnep & Sons, CHI
cago, sd.
8eebrte 9erren! Muf geranlal-
Jung meines 8aters, @oIomon &aas,
SdnedDine, go., modte ib sie
bitten, mir etmas bon Sbrem MIpen-
frauter, fir Magen, 2eber uuO
NiereuL gu ienoen. Sd mar Dor ei-
niger 3eit gu 9auie; ntein 8ater
CAB mir cine Slaide Weoi5in 5llnl
@ebraud uno iie baIf mir iiderlid.
Sd batte mid geraoe bon einem
anfaG BON Gppbus erboli.
IS gebt mir iett geraoe nid,t
febr gut uno i6 mo1te etlpas
nlebr BON Der Mebi5in baben.
8itte, lhiden Sic Die Meoiain
iofort; ih peroe baum oas .@elo
ieloen, ODER ididen sic per Nadj.
nabme.
SobadtunespoG
115 Soutb ct. Or. S. u. Saas.
Ser Oeh @eDrali0 BON sSorrfs
4lpenfrauter, Dem alien &rauter.
9eilnlittel, begleitenoe grfolg liegl
in Der Satiade, oaB er an Die Qlel.
le oes ltebels, ben unreinen iult
peroor6enen 3uiton6 bes gIutes
gebt.> Sein @ebraub mag bieleid1
nidt emiiienihaftlide @ebanoluns
| genannt meroen, aber er berrihteI
Die @rbeit = itelt bic @einnobeii
tuieoer Der - unO oas lit oohAbas
@ihtigite. @egen peiterer guffld
RING iber bieies olte, erfolgreid)t
| 9ausmittel ihreibe man an Or
Better Sabrnep & Sons Co.. 49,
% go. Sopne 4pe., Chicago, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-29

- Gin yutes @las Bier ihmedt
am beitetL tpena man es ungeitorf
trinfen fam. 9ies fam man Bel
g. 9nrgitaller, nebell Ser Sermanns-
iobne-9nHe, mo oos pradtige NaB
ftets friid am 3apf lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-29
Y1arfts8eriebt.
8anmmuQe.

San slntOniu, Ser, 30. @drs. -Grz
oinarp 911/16 Cts; @oob Ordinary
10A Cts; 2otp Waibbling 12A gts.,
0tiooling 1874 Cts; @ooo @eibblin9
IA Gents.
@alpeitOn, Seq, 20. War8. 0roiz
narp II 1916 gts.; 2plp Wibolima
1875 Cts; Wibbline 141a Cts; @oo0
Minolin9 lax Cts; @i5oliilg Sair
Is Gents.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-07
A GEORGIA RANCH.

Geogias recently developed interest in the raising OF beef
cattle Is meeting with substantial rewards From Americas comes
the story Georgia ranch which is proving as pracca
success as though located In the heart OF the prairie
west The hungry kline are told, are bought up
at low prices surrounding country and are then herd
on the cotton seed meal They are atena
into beeves ready market and shipped to distant
points. -,
What is this particular instance be done
the Hundreds that are now IDLE couo
thus profit adding the states diversity of interests
and It's general prosperity. .
Though raising extensive scale is comparatively
new Georgia possibilities foreseen and In some IN
stances utilized years 1t interesting circumstance
that Angora goat industry of America had its origin in eor
g 1916 In that Dr. James b. DAVIS was
by Polk Turkey to request from
the services of American who could instruct his
On his Dr. Davis brought
with These subsequently purchased by
Richard Peters of Atlanta Today it is said Amer
can heard Angora the strain of these original
The high prices cfbef chat recently obtained have en-
Importance the opportunity of cattle raising
the daryng and stock breeding The industry
yet its beginning but there to believe that
it will extensive and profitable each
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-07
oPEN-AIR SCHOOLS.

The old of teaching children in the open ar and
f letting them sunshine along with knowledge is being re-
yyed in the United Since January 1907 sxve out
oo schools have established this country according TO
an recent bulletin issued by the Naona
Association for Study and Prevention OF Tuberculosis
The original purpose such schools was the care OF cndren
Who have weak mugs afflicted with tuberculosis and
in this particular field substantial good has been accomplished IL
will he empoved for many other of weakly children
even for robust children
DIR Luther H Guck quoted IN the current issue OF the Lit
erary Digest saying:
Two years called the astonishing ana
the
This led through series OF
under the
the
in the number OF req cor
he school term
T. i TINS evident that the openair school by
fad or even experiment. but that is justified by thorough
GOING scientific of children have been cured or
of the throat many have been saved from
and practically taught in the air have developed
higher degree of mental alertness- .
The National for the Study and prevention OF
tuberculosis that there should be one oPna choof
for every twenty-five of the population particularly IN
cities
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-07
LOOK TO YOUR TILE DRAINS

To get the best service from our
tile drains we must look to their activity
several times each year, and especially
so during the winter and spring season.
AS much as one-half the tile drains
upon our farms right now are not Civ
ing good service for varied reasons and
are surely not profitable to the owner
in such condition.
On our farm our tile drains empty
chiefly into large open bitches and
creeks, and are quite easily kept from
clogging, yet with a little carelesness
in neglecting some of them they may
quickly become clogged and useless.
Along these open bitches and creeks
we find various methods of clogging up
our tile drain outlets employed, which
we must look into carefully, during the
spring season.
Some thoughtless hunter in quest of
rabbit plugged chunk of wood into the
drain in order to keep his game from
entering and left the outlet clogged.
Then we find that musk rats working
along the open bitches have dragged
ears of maize, grass and stalks into some
of the outlets for nesting purposes.
With US we carry an iron rod with
hook shaped upon one end and drag
this foreign material from the tiles.
Freshets often wash away some of the
tiles, and often undermine the bank
causing heavy sods to drop down COM
pletely burying our outlet, our only re-
course being to shove this obstruction
away, while other outlets with freezing
and thawing have become clogged up
from silt washing down, causing the
water to be forced upward before empty
ing from the drain thus backing up wa
ter, making the drain inefficient.
We find this trouble mostly where
short drains exist or those Win little
grade, lying dormant much of the time.
We find it time well spent to go over our
outlets several times each season
Then back in the fields we can in
the spring time spend some time prof
itably taking note of the operation of
our drains, whether they are collecting
and discharging the water from the soil
/ in proper manner.
One instance we found where the
drain ceased to operate so rods back
into the field from the outlet. We dug
down and there lay two large mustrats
completely clogging the drains above. In
another instance we found where craw-
fish crawling up a drain found a fissure
large enough to work his way through.
and in doing so clogged the drain full Of
stiff clay at that point.
This latter work can be probably
done when the frost is leaving the SOIL
Geo. NJ Brown
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-07

During the guerillai warfare that was
carried on between Syria and Israel dur
ing the DAYS of Joram, the son of Ahab
and of Elisha the man of God, an incl
dent occurred that is full of interest
and helpfulness. The Syrian king would
decide to take q certain position, put
before he could get there the armies OF
Israel had already preoccupied 1t. Ihls
was repeated again and again; never
could the Syrians reach the point flrst.
The repetition of it so many times nat
urally forced the Syrian king to the
conclusion that some one or more Oh
his counsellers was a traitor, and would
notify Joram of his plans as soon as
they were announced. When finally ne
suggested this at meeting OF ms
council, re was informed hat all MS
men were as loyal as could be, but that
there was a prophet in Israel who could
discern the thoughts of his heart ana
lad been Joram's informant.
Had lpenhadad been a discerning man
he could have realized in a moment that
this power had been given this prophet
by his God, and the thing for him 70
do was learn to know the prophets
Co anc serve Him. But wording as
he was, Benhadad did not discern the
spiritual aspect of the situation ana
was foolish enough to think that ne
could capture this man and cut OH ms
enemys source of information, not
thinking that if he could discern the
thoughts of his heart, the prophet could
also escape his clutches SO he sent
large host against him. Think OF the
odds. Syrian host against one man
But. like other workings, Benhadad
had not counted God in! 1t made all
the difference in the world.
Elisha was at Dothan, about IL miles
north of Samaria, the place from which
Joseph was sold in.o EGYPT. According
To eastern custom, the attack was made
at night, and when morning came, the
little town was completely surrounded
by Syrian soldiers. One of the young
prophets from the schools had taken
Cehzi s place as the minister to Elisha.
He was greatly alarmed when he saw
the situation, and realized the danger
to his master and secondarlly TO HIM
self Elisha, however, was as calm as
a summer day He knew that GOD was
with him, that the angel OF JehoVah
was encamping around him, and would
deliver him. His prayer for the young
man was Immediately answered, and he
saw the heavenly host sent for his de-
Tense. greater in numbers and strength
than Syria's army.
h..sha prayed again, and confusion
al on the host of the enemy so that
they did not know where they were, and
were easily led. Elisha carried them
the ~ miles to Samaria and led them
into the city, and into the hands of Jo-
ram, the king of Israel. Then again
in answer to his prayer, their confusion
was removed and they realized that they
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-07

we have found out a good many
things about alfalfa on our farm. Some
Of them may help you. No other for
age crop requires so much lime in the
soil as does alfalfa The young plants
are very tender and are apt to be killed
by the weeds during their early stages
of growth. Alfalfa is often killed by
overfiows from streams well-drained
soil is essential Well rotted barnyard
manure is the most satisfactory fertil-
izer as fresh manure is apt to carry
too many weeds. The time Of seeding
alfalfa varies, but late summer is usu-
ally best in the east and south. while
spring is the time in the irrigated and
semi-arid sections of the west and also
in the north. Better experiment on
small acreage frst.-C. NJ. S.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-07

1t requires no more intelligence and
skill to raise bees than to keep poui-
try 1t requires a certain amount or
work and at the right time, yet this
in no sense equals the attention given
poultry. But for some reason few far
mers have bees. If 1t is lack Of knowl-
edge that keeps them from 1t, then the
excuse is easily overcome, for there are
many bee Journals and books that
would give the desired information If
it be fear of, bee stings these may be
prevented by certain appliances Sure
ly no one should be kept from the en-
joyment of honey because of cost The
bees and the necessary equipment need
not cost much. Perhaps some have
been led to believe-through foolish
newspaper reports-that bees are inju-
rious to fruit. This is not so. Bees
cannot break the skin of any fruit.
Because they are seen sucking the juice
of punctured grapes they have been
falsely accused of doing the punctur-
ing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-07

were in the hands and power of the OPP
posing king They were beginning 10
realize another thing, that they were In
the power Of IsraePs God, who was far
more powerful than any they had
known.
Joram was a dastardly coward! We
could not have expected much more
from a son of Ahab and JezebeL He
wanted to put to death all OF these
men who had thus been brought into his
hand It was not customary to do this
even in battle; soldiers who were cap
Tired would be taken as prisoners OF
war; and now when they had been prov
identially put into his hand, he was
cruel and cowardly enough to propose
that they all be slainl This, however,
Elisha did not permit He desired TO
teach Israel as we'll as Syria that God
was in authority, an. God was gracious
Under his direction they were hospital
ity cared for, and sent home to tell
their sovereign of Israefs God whom
they had learned to know as gracious,
merciful and powerful. They we're con-
ouered by kindness and peace reigned.
THE HEAVENLY HOST.
The interesting part of this story is the
protection AFFORDED Elisha and his servant
by God through the medium of the heav-
emily host Like that young man we need
to have our eyes opened to behold the
angels whom God hath sent to minister
to us. They are all around us, these holy
heavenly ones who have been created by
God to be his instruments in ministering
to us who are heirs of salvation If
you will take your concordance you will
be astonished to see how frequently there
are references to the ministry of angels.
There are more than 100 references, ex-
.tending from Gensis through Revelation.
1t is exceedingly interesting and impor-
tant to see the number in the Acts, the
book that records the history of the
church when it was in closest touch with
God.
These impress upon us the truth that
the principal business of the angels Is to
serve the redeemed. BY right of our re-
demptfou, we have inherited as part OF
that which Christ purchased for US, spe-
cial angels who wait to serve us under
Gods direction. What that service is
may be gathered from the service they
have rendered, records of which we have
in the Scriptures. You will recall how
they ministered to the physical needs of
Elijah when he was discouraged and
wearied under the juniper tree, an angel
came and delivered Shadrach, Meshach
and Abednego from the fiery furnace; an
angel came and shut, the mouths of the
lions, and delivered Daniel; angels came
and ministered to Jesus after his long
fast and temptation; an angel opened the
doors of the prison for Peter not once
only; an angel spoke to Philip and sent
him to the eunuch; an angel told Cor
nelius what to do. These are some of the
ministries' they have performed, protect
ing, providing, and strengthening the
heirs of salvation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-07

An impression obtains that in max
ing up the ration of a cow corn is alb
solutely indispensable.
No balanced ration is made up with
out corn for a basis. AS a matter OF
fact corn is of minor Importance when
it comes to making up dairy ration.
We can get along without corn and get
results 0ut there are other things we
cannot get along without and get re-
suits and these are succulence and
protein.
succuIent foods are those which con-
tain water Protein is the most i'm
portant element in milk. When it is
remembered that 81 per cent of the
milk is water, the Importance of sue
culent foods is appreciated. Fat is al
SO a content Of milk but while nearly
all the protein foods contain fat-mak-
ing elements the fat producing foods
usually contain but very little protein
and protein is what we need most II
we want milk.
In order to get a ration in which the
foods most needed are well-balanced we
use corn, silage or root and alfalfa in
some form or one of the by-products,
like bran or oil meal In pasture we
find all the principles that the COW
needs, but while we can get along
without succulence and corn. we cannot
get along without protein.
In states like California where corn
is expensive it rarely forms part of
the ration. The fat is usually derived
from one of the 'carbonaceus hays or
straws. This is balanced most often
with bran, shorts, middlings and alfal-
ia in some form. often alfalfa is used
for roughage with oats that have been
cut to hap Again the alalfa is used
in the shape meal. with the wheat
by-products to balance oats and straw.
And no one can complain that the
COWS do not do we'll both with regard
to quantity and quality.-C. c. Wenz-
Ter