davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
BLIND PYTHIAN
SPEAKS HERE
FREDrRYcK s. ATWOOD. sUFREMp
LODGE NAN TALKS ENTER
TArCIrdLY.
On Trip 20 Europe TO Institute Lodges
OF the oorder-othsr Speakers
Attend Meeting.

Al 'nt.4si1stic meeting 80 rvthiHrs
vs. t'.t last evening 100 Br'p Valley
dig i"'ns 'u - plJ "Fi''ws' hlsii'uE
.HSl c1Fn-nS Fr"d"ri"t Atwood.
h.' miner ~ inc ~usI';r, LoI." knights
20. 'hih@. ti4res"'i t." me -4hers IN
10 I1'' Ihi ~ "- Wat hhnd Man
ar"-s pu tsi~ subject b. PARTICIPATED IA
%" I'tiitt"rl work when 90 class was
'". 'i''d !ri' no rttN OF Pare - t-.
.'iE'. HIS work throughout tho even
'Y- wis 'Etiv pra.s.I .~ NJ Nt,vrr.I
.~ ..'ti. AMI mis- part 10 th. ~.tt.a'.Stir
work was considered remarkable
w. = IN 90 trip 10 E4-ui.. h,ir. sart
there %! g." Supreme t~,,l.. .. INSTITUTE
Speeding ;"rs"u- iu 90" f-r.iy- ,,,.f-
tti'S Many knights OF F-t .'l- ..tv.
T"iHrn"l % ~" "".nfr'.~ 90 Europe ava
.''' Written mo -Vp'"fr. ioI-, ASKING
20 nave" .H.' S'~ tr-f tutcI ~ tte places
" ."r" th'. az" located and % g. h....,. $40.
90 i...> CONAN. th-' PC. movement Was
.tt'r %.
NJ N'0o"i arrived .r ~,.Iu.n,tli. On
i'f-' f'af '.'u.ur ii. uI~ account, -
.'.i % '.t- .ftt t'.-fsftIs tr sumner ..
i"I.'" l;'l-'.-' rf3'ite ~r.u.. WIiIa.a.
90 ''-... 100! IiHa .i- ar.tt.I .,'.. Wa
escorted ." 30" '..rfr, ,!lf. Vi.-e A..
remained -u'u evening o.. I.ft oN.r
d." g. a 90 il-f Night fnr H.I-.rnc-..
t".~ ." "i- +r'tN t.is evening. gong
H0 't" go Jersey Ci'y and Sew YORK
-.'-. s''.t>.np .u ,-,.. .~ t..... ..t... g..
l.Ni. ...'-. H'.t "iI -aI tu- ".'Ily pant 10
i.Nt .e...
50 p" meeting Lost evening Nf'orr.v
'" ' J.. Nrh'rl if"-i.''.. and fnI!uR.rs-
ti'0~ ~ Tt t.laristu. Ije was followed
B. ~t.'f'rr' l-Ol-. Rsr.~. rslftts las.
=. l'an~ rrd spence Wallace. cent I,in
i.'"o. ''n- Tran. % I.~tt Grand Lodge
Wi.h'r .'rl'' .r. others who spoke
"H On" N'Fr 90 f'.. ut.l-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14
FINNIS WRITTEN
CONTINUED from rif,eeu,n rasel

ground. NulginE ears OF corn ana gol.en
-fain~ "i wheat flourish IN the n,id AMI
a. 'h@ "lni gently strikes tl, STALKS
AMI sHa'. tr"m in perfect unison
tDNy sing Peace. peace
Listen From afar or comes to
,nsinS ~ the bells OF a nov morning
tH"t "'d hut new Peace on earth. good
Miss Irma workman.
Miss Workman. second Sptate- rep
r"-'u'inE the "iaS-. look A. her subject
ON the Edge ~ tho Future AMI ave
most eS client diScours" on th. . turs
n1" faces when l-aying school 81. ..,Da n,
fae busy activities ~ hfc BLESSED
WIN clear. h-m voice. her vo-r~ wore
audible IN tho remotest part os the
olse
Win striking Irures She pi-t..,.l the
vain" 'ni H"lpfuiuess of TIE trttr.H-
ANA Instruction received at school Jnr ,f
,hH assistance ~ - % one "n tizi~s sr
MS '~ M fHtttC rruf"S~iptf. H-.I -. r,f-
re- 20 -" value ~ home 'raui.c 70. TT
ing go" p" ma me assigned nice. e ..-,.-
fulncss and service t. mankind
Sfl@ llN""c1 tho training in Ifi-. s--ool
L"i nom" iu preparing the pup. f.- a.,
Future - Tie "murt- Of a moi. ,..sls
- '"4'rinE hog ''unr To- nv. .,.., .ft--
-a'l nc f"H"s'! % tl. nest luf.4- ,r,t...l
ny" Wiz seeming s'Ielty -vr..- rom
fN" nest ia~ u.' over TIE i,..4. U....a
S, rnr",',. IT, started at bows thus
S'Nr'-a '"eN f'll h"adlong fu- q few
30, ords un'-!. imU"'l'd ry som. t-~',rrt
N''t,in NC began t' exercise t.,ir
tcchl. "inc@ .tII f.tfc-el hitter md
hitrs willie fh" mother. soaring 80.
fish ds q IN waJ e.StHry owe -i. DIS
''wniure - t.e w"tkiinE~. kept .-r 80
-1at tn"t are becoming v,.I,. ,-,-3
mo- rN'f''.'~ S.". CO., suddenly 49, ~r-
..'- 'n.'l Ni."n -" ""~'. -.~r-,l
.r' v''i &C. uI-.f. -v.,;.
caught Nsr babes on her trot! hack All
N.i-- 'u4 .'''~It'i them Say. r.t
i."'. 'hr- "" '.' .-'.r' T.I- Pc. .tri"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14

know lizzie more Of 70 than 10 tnc ,.t-
q" birds when nrst leaving the most
Sh- her" touched briefly upon the ,a-
fl'i 49,, tai "n~ ~ each one a. thu
iH' -t TOE uncertainties ~ the future
40 %. ~. and aims tney "nt-.-
W. all app "c!.te" she sara. the ii-l
mat t.c in'UTe holds for rs great prob
l"us. p" t' sulN ed. great din cult!es to
n"t ant great struggles to -. under
g"'.c
Must Think for Self.
" No stand mus on the edge 81 the
future. we FEEL that now each one must
think speak and act frr h nlself When
% dub, w. vail taV" mo- helpful friend
20 the next seat 4" give U.s. Whispered
Will ~ hsv. any one taking the place.
"f Guar Interested teachers to adv 80 us
N"t tld' W. shall have 10 friends - -
hardly - Sat!e that any 81 ~ viii ever
I'a"h. S,ru 9, state as That. but our
-. IDS WI have their own burdens 90
bear and L levolV-s upon each OF Us
?" l"1rn - judge TOR himself what -
s'iHcI power. pota rr,~irlI ara moral.
t.~ t.i-c 60. W..cr SO s..t. lever u'
able fmly T. dct"rmiu, "". s'hro.
COURSE. though aflHit Ut.t r,'f' f.Il
Training. Las sutfic~d .. -a.~ d. ~
many "t u.s. i"I u'u."rlA '.' r">r. 90
.'..i N.. fieliS uf ~.f.U.. Ht f..tf ..'.
MATHS 90 literature 81 Unjust ..! .-t-.
vt ... AYE been placed I.f't" '..
s... o.. '... has re"- enable % ".I
li."~, !: BE-. '''d 90 ~"'u' Va 30 h'-.
In"r GOO. 'lt scroo! has given 80 " r.'.-
~'Irt""." power 80 '"nr"uirtit"n .n
f.e business .: life o. .. -r.rt' ,' .s...t-
Is and honor developed iu rIr ~rr...i t-
ar.tt.- clement IS .i-. 1911 De- .; !uti~-
iiac", an 'ns te r"n AMI "''n'" 81 o."
,.-.r r,ie., nl, -, - tar r.-i- vc,s
drawn 'f i"at in~tiH Vi'..H .'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-14

iegular elias, vt... t.. other tW,
e. ur-s. Wtf. gIT.t.
Following - fhc l:.t DO: cot-u.r, al
mi N"f..ui graduate.
Con- rae -s.Al Gra drates
y ..t."'u Rowe l..t ttshF'HE.
fa'N eN 'Hruia t. 'Nt NrItu. tsarar
q td' i.'E.r. N l'g. 4 O. .'cf wood.
.ihn~' f"ut Nfrg Ma Winttrs
- man Ham 'I'"U- i-fpm"f SpsnCler.
ii'l"n Itdi'1 Robert StoetEer.
Neft isIsIeIrfiau
Normal Graduates.
MA lfo"n Flora Henry.
l"nnt" i."itnG RUN Mason
lsnHis' lf is"pE- k"ftha Mine.
l.i'rthstl sf-hltry Mary Ieftfrf-,x
Margaret Gr!hhl~
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-22

Scottish Rite Freemasons will be considerably in evidence in Juneau from December End to December 5th when degrees from the 4th to the 22nd will be conferred and commun- icated at the Masonic lodge room in Oddfellows building, Franklin and East Second streets, during that time.
 Ernest B. Hussey, a 33rd degree Mason, who frequently has visiteed Alaska, will come north especially for the purpose of assisting in con ducting the class through the mys- teries of thee degrees up to the S2nd. Hussey's title is Sovereign Grand Inspector General for Wash ington and Alaska.
 Judge Royal A. Gunnison, Vener- able Master of Alaska lodge of Per lection No. l, and Jay W. Bell, sec reetary, have sent out circular let ters to the Masons of Southeastern
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-22
GERMAN GROWN PRINCE
 A DISTURBING ELEMENT

Paris, Nov. 22-That Germany will continue to equip herself for war regardless of propositions from England or elsewhere to take an armament vacation" for a year, and that she is preparing steadfastly not for defense but for offense, is the general opinion in France as voiced in the corridors of the Chamber of Deputies.
 "GeImany's repeated refusal to limit her armament output even for year will serve to dispell any il- lusiols statesmen in France or Eng land might have left," said Emile Massard, a well known political writ CT Here Germany continues her course, not because she wishs to defend herself, but because she will attack ultimately. We were building even better than we knew when we took our prese It precautions and in- creased the size of the standing ar m,. The Crown Prince is @ huge menace looming up for the future. Even now he does not hesitate to brave tue anger of lis father, the Kaiser, and distinguish himself as a pan-Germanist of the most act i've brand. He is constantly brand ish.ng his sabre. Let us keep ready the D: yonets of FTance!"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-22
TO BUY J. P. 6IORGAN'S
 COLLECTION OF WATCHES

Geneva, Nov. 22-A local syndi- cate is raising fund of half a million dollars ill the hope that it will tempt he family O the late J. Pjerpont Morgan to part with a suerb collection of old Swiss watch es which the American financier purchased in 1910. The watches most of which were made in GeneeV were being exhibited at NeuchateI where they caught Morgan's fancy. There were other cOnnoisseurs who wanted the collection but he quick Iv outbid all rivals, and took the watches back to America with him. It is the purpose O. the syndicate, if successful, to present the collection to the National Museum of Switzer- land.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-22
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE.

At the last regular meeting of Camp Haines No. IT, A. B., the followin resolutions of condolence on the death of Col. Charles Mcclure, commanding officer at Fcrt Seward, who died on Nov. 10th, were pass ed:
 Whereas, Colonel c. Mcclure, Con- manding Fort William II. Seward has been called from the stage of ac, tion to try the realities of the great UnKnown, and:-
 Whereas, he has endeared him self to the people of Haines and vicinity, since he came amongst us, by his kindly and manly treatment;
 Therefore be it.
 Resolved That in the death of Colonel Mcclure, the Nation has lost a worthy and efficient Officer, and Fort William H. Seward a kind and humane Commander;
 Tha. this neighbOrhood has lost friend that will be hard to replace
 That the Arctic Brotherhood has lost a finn aud true friend, and that We sincerely depIore his death, but hope that our less may be his eternal gain,
 That Camp Haines No. r of the Arctic Brotherhood deeply sympa- thize with his bereaYed wife and relatives in this their sad hour of affliction;
 That a copy of these resolutions be sent to his bereaved wife, a copy be spread upon the minutes of this meeting, and a copy be sent to the Daily Alaskan and Daily Empire for
 I move the adoption of the above resOlu on,
 publication.
 H. ?. M. Birkiabine. 1 support the motion, W. B. Stout,
 Motion passed unanimously.
 s. Sheldon
 Arctic Recorder.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-22
TWO INDIAN CHILDREN
 BURNED TO DEATH
CPrince Rupert Empire)


 Word reached here last evening of a dreadful tragedy which occurre at the Indian village at Hagwidget' near uazelton, on Sunday night.
 Two India cnhildren who had been locked in the house while their parents attended church were burn ed to death, the house being des- troyed as well.
 The church was just a few yards off, and the parents felt secure. The fire had made great headway when discovered by a., Indian returning from New Hazelton. As soon as the alarm was given there was a genera exodus from the church. As the Indians drew rear the burning build ing they could hear the cries of the perishiug children. Two boys broke in the front door, but as it gave way the fire and smoke burst forth, and an entrance to the building was impossible. Very soon the roof collapsed and all hope was aban- doned. The village is not provided with ire protection, and even water lis very scarce.
 The west coast of Graham island must be a paradise for the bear hunter. Henry White, of Old Mas set, returned last week from Seeley river with the pelts of fifteen fine bear, which he killed during a three weeks hunt. The skins are in splendid condition. The large ones bring about $25 each in the flu market, and are eagerly sought by buyers.
 The BuIkley has claimed two more lives. Relatives of James Sloan and John Fraser, formerly of North Vancouver, asked the police for information regarding the men, who had not been heard of for two months. The local officers found that Lhe missing men, who had been working as carpenters on the Ross Tunnels, had constructed a small raft, on which they expected to travel down tho Bulkley and Skeena On August 3 they placed their tool chests on the rrail craft, and start ed down the Rulkley. No trace of the men or their craft has yet been seen.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-22
PRES. KANE ELECTED
 HEAD OF ASSOCIATION

Seattle, Nov. 22-The University of Washington was signally honored at Washington, D. C., recently, when Thomas Franklin Kane was unant- mously chosen president of the Ma tioual Association of State Universi- ties.
 The association comprises all the state universities in the United States.
 The presidents of the association during the four years Of it's exist ence have been the most prominent educators in the United states. Ed mund J. James of the University of Illinois was president last year. The first three presidents were Jacob G. Schurman of Cornell; William o. Thompson of Ohio state and Will liam L.. Bryan of Indiana.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-22
FIRED FOR WEARING
 TOO LOUD" CLOTHES

Washington, Nov. 22--Dressed in a light suit of striking design, a Supreme Court reporter the other day leisureIy strolled into the in closure-the sanctum sanctorum-to which only lawyers, attaches and newspaper men are admitted. He sat down at a press table. A firm hand grasped his shoulder. A whis- per in his ear informed him that he was transgressing a tradition of the court. And how, pray, Quoth the surprised scribe, forgetting for a moment that ho ought not to argue.
 "Why only dark clothes are al lowed up front here, he was in formed. And he had to take a seat on a rear bench.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-22
JUNEAU SCOTTISH RITE NASONS
 GETTING READY FUR BIG TINE

Alaska, setting forth details of the work planned.
 Alaska Lodge of Perfection will confer the degrees from the 4th to the 14th upon such candidates as have been or may be elected at or before the first session On December End. It is believed that the class will be large and representative of Southeastern and perhaps Western Alaska. The class is at present made up from Ketchikan, Hoonah, Wrangell, Douglas, Treadwell' Haines, Ft. William H. Seward, Skag way and Juneau.
 The meeting will close with ban quet on the evening of December 4th or 5th, the exact date to be an- nounced later. It is asked that all meembers of the Rite in this sec- tion of Alaska, whether affiliated here or elsewhere, attend as many of the sessions as possible and be present at the banquet.-Juneau Dis- patch.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-22
REDS
PERSONAL

Mrs. Flora Lee of Seattle arriY- ed in Skagway last night on the Spokane.
 J. M. Keller returned to Skagway on the Alameda last night. He had a good time while in Seattle but come back slightly disfigured fin ancially.
 Henry T. Ray, of Fairbanks, elect ed Grand Arctic Chief at the Annual meeting of the Grand Camp, held in Seattle last week, was a north bound passenger on the Alameda last night on his way home.
 J. Williams of Carcross arrived on last evenings train and will leave on his return home Tuesday accompanied by Mrs. Williams, who has been for several weeks under going treatment in the White Pass hospital.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-22
NEW MARRIAGE BILL BE-
 FORE SWEDISH PARLIAMENT

Stockholm, Nov. 22-To bring di- vorce within the reach of the poor, and to place women on an equality with men in the marriage relation are the principal objects of new marriage bill recently submitted by the United Parliamentary Commit tees of Sweden, Norway and Den mark, to the respective parliaments.
 The measure provides for a sort of trial divorce" Each divorce must be preceded by a period of legal separation. Various conditions are laid down whereby it will be found convenient and expeditions for candidates for matrimony to pro vide themselves with medical certi- ficates. Minors may not marry with out the consent of both parents, and no girl under IS years of age may marry. The bill abolishes the Kings prerogatiye n cranting divorce, and there are several clauses aimed at the improvement of conditions of il- legitimate and adopted children.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-22
PRINCE Is FINED FOR
 LABELLING GIRL OPERATORS

Berlin. Nov. 22-Foc ItbeIlias the girl operators at the local tele- phone exchaA4e .Etace Wre-e' meembag of distinguished Sou,1 German family, after fighting the case to the highest courts, recent ly paid a fine of $7.5o, assessed by 8 court-marttaI of his Lancers regiment in Bavaria. He had ac- cussed the girls of spending their time reading novels and failed to substauliate the allegation.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-22
DECLARES CONGRESS WILL
 PASS ALASKAN BILL

Washington, Nov. 22-Senator Pittman in a speech here today be- fore tle Mississippi society emphat- icaIIy expressed his opinion that the Alaska railroad bill will certainly pass the next regular session of con greSs.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-22

Bonded Wh1sKeys-Gibson, Noun
 Vernon and Belmont. The best of Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and PnIe Rainier, at the Mascot, Tele- phone 67. fC
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-22
COTNTERNIAND ORDERS OF
 BRITISH CRTIsER SQUADRON

Mexico City. Nov. 22-The British cruiser squadron was ordered from Barbados to Vera Cruz 9 few days ago. but the order was countermana ed today on the receipt of an en- ergetic communication from SecEe- tarv ot State Bryan, at Washing ton.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-22
PROGRESSES REPUBL'CANS
 BE CHIEF CONTENDERS

Washington, Nov. 22-senator McCoombs asserts that the repubh- can ra,ry will be the chief con tender with tLe democrats at the next presidential election. He thinfs the pgogressiyes will cut but little figure.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-22
TWO JUNEAU MEN ARE SLATED
 FIR FAT GOVERNMENT POSITIONS

in nomination by President Wilson for United States Marshal for the first district ot Alaska.
 Cheek is another well known man in Southeastern Alaska, and if his nomination is confirmed, will sue ceed Fl. l.. Faulkner, the present in cumbent. whose term, howeyre, has aot yet expired.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-22

85c TOT a homs cooked meal quick. clean service Where At rne New Home Restaurant, Fifth Avenue, hall 9 minute from Broad way
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-22

Washington, Nov. 22-Johu F. Pugh of Jun,aN was today uomlNaI- ed by Presideu. Wilson for collector of customs fo- Alaska. Pugh was for several years connected "Ith the customs office in Skagway and was later transferred to the Juneau office.
 c. F. Cheek. of Juneau, is also
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-22
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS

Tony Dortero has just received a shipment of live turkeys for Thanks giving. He has also a variety of the best kinds of fresh grapes.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-22
BASKETBALL IN BLOOSfERs.

Friday night weekly basketball by ladies was inaugurated the White Pass club last night, and a highly amusing and interesting game being played between teamE designated as the Reds and the Blacks, the former team winning easily by a score of 16 to 6.
 The lineup:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-22
FEDERATION OF LABOR
 ENDORSES WILSON'S POLICY

Seattle. NJ. 22-TAc American Federation of Labor at its session today endorsed President Wilson Mexican policy.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-22
ARCTIC WINTER HAS
 COMMENCED IN NOME

Nome, Nov. 22-The winter sea son has set in here in earnest. The slush ice extends half a mile from shore.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-22
EN-PRESmENT ROOSEVELT
 ON HIS WAY TO CHILE

Mendosa, Argentine, Nov. 22-EX- President Theodore Roosevelt IeIt here today for Santiago, Chile.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-22

The Alameda doCked at the wharf at ' D. Ill yesterday and sailed for the westward at 4:25 this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-11-22
THE BOATS.

The Spokane reacF-d Skagway at 9'SO last nigEt and sailed south at 100 o'clock this morning, with 42 passengers.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-27
WINTERING BEEF
BREEDING COWS

Ten Shorthorn and ten Aberdeen
Angus cows were fed 14O days at the
Pennsylvania station on ensilage and
c~ottonseed meal alone, says the Iowa
Homestead. These cows consumed APP
proximately sixty pounds Of ensilage
and one pound of cottonseed meal per
head daily. During this period they
made an average daily gain Of Lit
pounds per head.
The ensilage was fed twice a day
and the cottOnseed meal once daily.
There was less than ! per cent waste
In feeding In this manner These
cows were allowed to run loose In a
shed that was well bedded. the expert
ment lasting from Dec. / to April 10.
It required four IONS Of Stage to
winter each COW in this manner. this
being equivalent to one-half acre Of
eorn yielding forty bushels per acre
OF one-third of an acre OF corr II the
land produced at the rate of sixty
bushels per acre. Computing ensilage
at $3.50 per ton the cost Of. w~intering
the twenty cows ON ensilage was $3.50.
or $lA per head. In addition the cows
consumed cottonseed meal to the value
of $42. With this item included the
average cost per head was approxis
mateIy SIG. Attention might be called
to the fact that during the period cov-
cred by this experiment the weather
conditions unusually severe. the
temperature falling as low as % de-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-27
Popular Young Couple
are Happily Married

Miss ida Best and Frank Zieke were
married at the home OF the bride In
this city Tuesday evening, Rev. Il. II.
Stockton officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of il
fellow townsman, G. A. Best, and was
reared In Watertown. She is d loY-
able young m and is loved and
respected by all who know her and
her friends are legion.
The groom was a former resident
Of Watertown and a year or two ago
was a partner in the Calumet Bakery
in this city. He left WATERFOWL about
q year ago to accept a position on
the road with q st. Paul wholesale
house.
The Saturday News unites With
their many friends In wishing them i'm
bounded success and happiness In
their voyage through life.
They will make their future home
in st. Paul.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-11-27

gree below zero at times. These cows
when turned to grass made satisfaG-
tory daily gains. indicating that ensi-
lage when fed In large quantities. as
was The ease In this instance. Is In no
manner whatever INJURIOUS
II may be OF interest to know that
$40 pounds OF manure were produced
during the 40 day period by each
COW. This computed at 31.tt per Ton
means a value Of &8.63. Az each COW
gained 1914 pounds In weight this In.
crease OF s cents a pound amounts to
$500. II Is true that this added
weight has Ii reality no intrinsic value
unless the cow Is marketed, but II does
mean that the cow goes on to the grass
In a good icshy condition.
Those OF III readers who have q
supply OF ensilage at hand might profit
by a perusal OF the results obtained In
this instance. II nm experiment sta
ton al obtain these economical re-
suits on ensilage and a small amount
OF cottonsend meal daily there Is no
reason why there will not be a similar
outcome IL the same plan Is carried
out under average farm conditions.