davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25
=srE sEsnz ROAD

II 10 Almost too Sod o. Do .rlc,
that with 81 little prenminar, cru-
sadins the way il uoN op.n Tor ths
lmInraists 6ulloinx - = GOOD high
wuv from risis city 70 the Je1'e'
rnounsnir conntry ans iss yast po~si-
niifiss The action II the state hiah-
way commission IN prcrirtiy cooper.
atins with Sire people % feruaiiiio
ana sanacsnl eerngsrs ant l's prosn-
.ne a. use from s9.ono ~ s3.0e0 sn
tns road ana supervise the NuFE. Ia
addition 80 mAksng the rfelir"lnar:
survey. IL the hes, news Aitnanerque
has hesrd "a a lonv siuse.
We believe there Is no doubt she
shorter route wa corraies shouts d.
adopted. ne raea ~ ass vaiis
Rernsliiio u par. u the ni.ia route
70 saints ~ and u neile fgom the
present pTopcsitisn. TO inciude Der
naiilo in this roate would ne addlns
greatly to the siisAncc and going out
81 our way ncedlossl,
What this rcsd win ia ser Aipn-
querque l. tor wen Enovh 80 ncea
extended COMMENT We have hUsn
wishing and longing Tor a. foF man,
years The n0rtheesi section % mo
state 10 destined o. De- Album
Creates feeder. The possibilities ~
trade IN thia regioE are unllinited--
they are innisnsr There II virgin
empire right ~ our front door wait.
ing for us ~ garner rs riches The
iirns and foremost sisp 10 a. have .
road to H. Th- rnilroaa viii come
later u IA a. hound 20 follow the
building Of this Highway a. Iho sun
n 20 rise. we tirmly believe that thu
building OF this road viii be the
greatest thing that las happened ~
Albuquerque Ia decade when the
full story Of iis ar Reflects u told.
The people Of 7ames are en,isied 70
fun credit f'of sftrlas the mo'vmeui
They adopted H. very practical plan
81 raising All the mohey possible aud
then putting the matter Up 20 Alou-
querque. with subscriptions ~ az
least $4,000 pledged Albuquerque has
come up 80 tie seratca splendidly
The attitude Of ths stato highway
commission - ,ac final citcumssnes
which assures the Immediate buildins
81 ihc road rna Albuquerque 70 .
be GIN re-, Congratulated.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25

The readers 81 this paper viii be
pleased 90 learn that there b. az least
one dreaded disease that science has
oeeu able 10 cure iu an its stages, and
that Is Catarrh. Halls Cutarrh cure
h me only positive cure now known
10 the medical fraternity Catnrrh be-
ing constitutional disease requires
constitutional treatment HANS
Catnrrh cure is taken Internally aDt-
.uF directly upon the blood ana mur-
Gus surfaces OF the system. thereby
destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature In doing It's work. The
proprietora have so much taith in us
curative powers that they 0ner one
Hundred Dollars for any case that 10
fails 10 cure send for q Hist of iesii-
mnuiul-.
Address r. J CHENEY 4 90.
Toledo. ohio
sold by an Druggists. 55c.
Take Halrs Family pm. FOR oon-
stipntiOn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25
Doctors Use This for Eczema

DR.. Holmes. the ven known lin spe-
clailnt writes - an convinced that the
Odd. Prescription " ~ much . Hpecihc
for eczema a. quinine for malaria.
have been prescribing the Odd. remedy
for years" u will tate away the Itch
the instant you apply H.
In fact we are 80 sure % what DDD
wnl do Tor You that we will be glad
20 let Won have 81 bottle on our guet'
nntee that ~ will cost Won nothing an.
less you ind that II does the work
~ Vtnfsgfstasrg
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25

The county IL calling for help; hut
Il Is Of the hard-handed. broad
fhouldsred KIND Wall street Jour.
nnl
An things worth while come 20
those who wait on themselves Chi
ago Daily News.
There's nothing quite 30 busy as an
IDLE rumOr. Houston Chronicle.
great sumragerte march from
London a. Edinburgh Is enthusiastic.
AIS indnrscd rs London philad'l.
phin North American.
IN central America e. state of peace
ufuulS means "a state 81 exhaustion. --
wall Street Journal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25

possess n often contFadicted BY the inner.
snt fear ~ y period Of distress
Hut there need be- no such dread IN view
~ the fact that We have most noble
remedy ln what IA known ~ Mothers
Friend This Nv an external application
that has wonderful influence and control
over the muscular Tissues ~ rho abdomen.
Hy its daily use the muscles, cords. tnndpns
anu ilgaments an gently expand without
the slightest strain there N no pain, no
nausea, 90 Nervousness what was dreaded
a. o severe physical ordeal bocoines calm,
serene. joyful anticipation that has lis I'm.
press such ~ our foremost teachers ~
fugeulca are striving 10 drill Into the
minds uf the present generation
In almost every community there are
women who have used Mothers Friend. and
they sre the ones that recovered quickly,
conserved their health aud strength Co thus
preside oyef families destined by every rule
~ physiology and the history Of success
ful men sui women ~ repeat the story OF
grratfr achievement
Mothers FRIEND a prepared after the
formula 10 n uOied family Doctor by tbs
Bradheid Regulator Go, liA iHmar hldg,
Atlanta "a
Wrlts them for their Instructive boob 10
eEptstanf mothers You Will nud MntherH
Frlsnd on sails W oil dEua stores a. 800
q bottle,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25

Or. Evans. Ex.commiaaioner Of Health,
saye. There ~ almost no relation be-
tween skin dlsonaea and the blood" The
ekln must Ne cured through the skin.
The germs must be washed out, nnd 20
calves have long ago been found worth.
tess. Tire most advanced uhvHiclnnH Of
this country are nov agreed on this, and
are prescribing q wnsn Of wntefGreen,
thymol ana ether ingredients for ecEofnn
and all other akin diseases This com.
pound IL known as DID. Prescription
tor Lorema.
n. OUIEtLY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25
Hen Oytr E,aslc.

Eggs are soaring To- such an extent
nat The great American hen viil soon
Ge In q position 10 snub the American
eagle. Baltimore American.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25

What viii prevent the Indian ON
one side of the ueV ui. .,ei from shoot.
ing the buffalo on the other side o.
Toledo Ullda
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25
~ OTHER SNNCTJAIs.
Good Word For SnoI,-.

a snoh IS entitled TO soms credit fot
leaving you alone. which Is more than
the bores will do.--AtChisou clone
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25
By JEAN HUBS.

cups hoiied rice.
! Gun milk
teaspoon butter.
teaspoon baking powder
salt
. eggs
MiN salt and baking powder into
the Hour and add the butter Into the
weli-heaien yoiks ada tho milk MIX
tho milk and pggs into the -four. Now
str IN the boiled rice aud add the
we'll beaten whites Cook immediate.
b.
Iicc natter Cakes.
These mas he made the same ~
wnihes except nn additional hnlf cup
~ water
RIce Castard
cup boiled rice
h cup sugar
cFgs
? cups milk
: teaspoon huttgr
Vanilla and nutmeg.
Beat eggs. aud surur and buitor
i0gethrr. then udd thvm to the eggs
Heat the milk and ada it. ulrring
thoroughly Add yaniila sprinkle
he top with nutmeg and bake in u
'on of wuter untu brown
Rice Puddinn.
g tablespoons rice
. Tablespoons sugar
quart milk
Let rice and sugar soak In milk
for huli an hour "a % baking pan
hakc two or three hours. 90 until the
RE" b. soft, whole. aud surrounded
~ rich. creamy syrup. Stit ire
quently while hakinR. This may be
served hot with butter. or cold with
cream Rolled raisins. dupFtered ap-
il"s. ur prunes may bo cooked with
hs rice tn give variety.
i,hc and Chicken troqucttc>.
cup cold chicken. chopped lne
ana seasoned with salt and pepprr
cup of cold boiled rice
egg.
Heat the chicken ana rice together
iu q double boiler. adding o. little miik
~ the mixture scctns dry when hot
'iir in the Gag beaten light. ana when
thoroughly mixed take from the stove
nd let cool when cold form into
r0quettes. dip In cgg aEd CRACKER
'rumbs ana Try IN hot lard
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25
Costs Nothing.

THANKSGIVING IL the ouly kind of
giving some pcopl- ever stIr &c.,
Charleston News Hud Courier
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25

come Co think of g. we can't recall
any former presidents who ever stJrv-
- Co death Washington Post
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25

mad planned The, reported tu his
majesty un. ,ours. col the u.gotia
lions vi,h London. and prince uo.s
objections, producing a -h'ai of te,c-
sfams which IN" irat' elder s'atr.-
man had sent him without tho
slightest hesitation his mujcst, sane
TONED the negotiations with Great
Britain. ana ordered u telegram 90 be-
sent q" Prince Ito to drop the Rus
Sian scheme and q" his best for he
conclusion oi IN" Anglo-Japau.s. Jl-
iiancc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25
Sutn,rlluous.

Mrs HettN Greens advice to girl.
Don't ",crdress, is sup-rfuous to 90
good MANY omaha Rec
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25

500 INV Ann. 500

There's no Vater-NaEon io, riding
New York Press
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25
Nigirt Feeding.

A l"t 90 men who don't like pets
iced the Htiy every nieht-Columhia
f. g.. Stat.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25

temperament. and because NJ their
strategic position ia the home ena IN
The training 81 childhoOd women are
vitality concerned aud deeply Interest
81 IN the work of The srh0ols"
The rhelpssStnkcs lectures On the
nears problem given At the Tnlvcrsit,
"f VIRGINIA this ycur Included the FOL
lowing subjects Race relationship in
10" south. black bolt negro labor ~
slavery ana freedom It's e3IirlcuUy
nnd its cost, the economic negro. the
public health relation of The race
problem in the south Two aim OF
these lectures o. TO arouse O. scirn.
tihc Interest Ice the better adjustment
nI the Negro 60 American civilization. '
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25
YARC h Ms SOlas
IADD Plerus...

coon EVENING have xou read
about the daily Murder IN Mexico?
O.
MOST PEOPLE think II more fool.
lah a. give than 70 receive.
%
SOME MEN NEVER think ~ nlrt-
Ing unless there's prcity woman
handy
nEFoRE STARTING on tho road
60 rnln man should secure return
ticket
a RAGTiME philosopher SAYS u
~ easy to- stand Pot u you have o
comfortable seat.
GETTING MARRIED o. % easy
thnt most bachelors are suspicious ~
ID.
o.
WE NEVER HEARD Of father
being worried because his son work
"a 100 hard
O.
A MARRIED WOMAN's descrlp-
ton 81 her ideal man isnt nnythine
like tho one she got
O.
WOMAN WOULD be- more ln-
cllned 10 gossip than ever ~ she had
50 wait her turn IN a harper shop.
.
A. FAR As can be harmed. lion.
Harth didn't disturb anything special
~ Yesterday.
LOOKING BACK az IL. the reisn ol
rorfirio Dlaa looks IN retrospect like
me Ions peaceful summers dream.
D.
FRANCISCO Madero was acct.
dentally shot Ia the exact mathemati-
cal and geometrical center Of the
back az his head az close range. They
have. strange accidents In that lovely
country.
NEXT SUMMER as We leave for
our fishing trip To the Jemez coun-
try Il will he Tine. hard smooth
highway over which we shalt gaily
spin along on the hack OF our luz
uriouS. heavily upholstered. light.
running. 1919 model. self-starting --
burro.
.
Ia the House
Memher--"Mr. Speaker " 10 q
nice day"
speaker with his head Here
Narlets-sei2r him Hud hind him. out
upon you. oaltitt This night you
shall r.r-rot iu youdcr gaol Away
With him"
Second Member" Mr. Speaker. I
rise 10 a point III personal privilege.
The speaker tinfuriated --s Sirrah!
What's this Dost think fOrsooth.
anyone Ia this house aas Personal
Privileges except the speaker? Ilith-
81. miu.ons gag him and boil him
In oil; have him drawn and quarter
ed ana burn the remains while you
are doing IL YOU might have him
hanged into the bargain Personal
privilege. indeed, BOUNDS
tS~ssion procredcthb
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25

Superintendent Ju,u,r ut Nortl
carol SOC. 's making strnug plea fui
better educational facilities for ult
state NWoug other things hr urges
on school nnHrd~ lu order Thai ihr
schools may has" the h"n"h, of 'ucIr
peculiar ntu"ss for the Work nf educ
."tlou. ~ e,'arcs RS nature ana
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25

We have money 90 loan 0t per
cent on real estate security John NJ.
Moore Realty co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25
To The Young
ExpeCtant Mother
Women Of Ezpsrienes Advise the Uss
Of Mothers Friend.

There r. n certain degree ~ trcpldatlon In
the minds az most women loo regard 200 the
Subiert 10 motherhood The longing 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25
EDCCNTIONNL NOTES.
~~~~~N~S%~~%>sas

TIE Eunaio, y. y, chamber ~ com.
moro" ,s heading movement to or
R'ni1~ vocational training aud yoOJ.
uonai guidance iu direct connection
Win 'h" Industrial educational and
s",,"i needs ot thr cay. Under tn,
leadership DO. 'nc chamber commit.
tco composed 90, bushes. mon. school
W'n uud social NoIsors .s making 20
pr''iminars survey ot thr rty rru-
.Hi"i"IN t" mapping ont a t,lu.i,
program. The WORK is under Ga. im-
m"diai" supervision of T.. ~ Weaver.
vocational director cot ih, Bruu, D., %
hu.. .Ieh 'uunI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25

f,uUrr'" sp"ut nearly twice 49,
uW.b W'ue. 'ast NrIr f"I high school
IMPOSES us th' year before. Jud tine
actual number OF hlrt school uufd-
mss .u r.ascd one-ihird. Diher sIg.
Ii'i'Hut .u"r~Ises reported bs th.
'tHte uivh 7huol Inspector tr" I'm.
tolimcut 90 per cent increase dur
lng me year. daily attendance. - pei
cent Increase, length of average term.
ten days moi" than the year before,
Hnd i"H u"rs 60 p"r cent morr ln
lHe W'Hutim" the average cost OF high
..h""l tuition has been reduced Nou
90 Zoo HE p,r month
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25

Darling, love You.
she--Aud have YOU never said mat
tu other giris'
He We'll rr-Nes. bun not so near
ChrlstmHs- Boston Transcript
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-25

a0.O00 lb- Rock salt, crashed and
lp lump- Ne -ell anN amount from
i1c worth to Uarioad. ~ -alt we've
kept before stock al tile time i,ss ~
them would die. Phone 60 "a nov
while iou think ~ Il, tor what SSu
need. y. ". FTE, Phone ~.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
ENTERTAINING FAD.

How - Give Q Unique and Popular
Card Party.
Any same Of cards may 10 played
that the hostess prefers or that IL
popular In the town. Request the
guests to dress In costumes represent
ing either the face or suit cards. For
instance, have two I've Of diamonds
one q lady and one q man-so that
when all have arrived partners may
be chosen for the 6rst game. The
prizes may be q handsome deck Of
cards Ia a case. book on card games.
ferns growing in pretty jar, bit Of
brass or q piece Of pottery.
The score cards may be cut out Of
cardboard In the shape Of diamonds.
hearts. clubs and spades The mark
or, may bs Of these same figures, cut
out Of thin colored paper and gummed
Q few days before they are used. 30
they will bs dry.
Serve hot bouillon In cups. patties Of
chicken and sweetbreads. salad. orange
sherbst. small cakes. coffee, nuts, bon
bons. II ice cream IL preferred use
the brick cut In thin slices. ornament
With tiny hearts. diamonds, clubs and
spades cut from citron and candied
cherries.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
ReusEAoLo HINT.
esv u Mi. cssvssiant eapsr csvars
~ lssesxssA

tU - Naie csnssniant Rapsr csvsrs
~ lsslsxsrA
- h1aoohaaDGe s1soe Ill sorts Of
AtO<sps. ta1hasss. pitchers and
uae-as nssaptacsaa fer the leftoyers
49, - lnovttab.o IN h0nsswork The
&11ts e - ags. little apple sauce.
1toes 6 h,,ttar, halt Q tumblerful Of
eeau-eaasals0DsA DsAas and ends have
tt - asvsd. Tnsaus1tly they occupy a
lsAes part of the pantry croekery.
Nslt Of the tmprovised rsceptacles lack
eoyess. yst q b important to protect
II, ,csatssts. Papse covers will do the
week They are light, Gean and con
vs1isnt and encs the knack Is acquired
80 easy b 0Aka Filter paper. such
~ cAsDtsts usa. u he best for the
pesDsss. It i iasxpensfvs and 80 soft
a1e tough Aat Is cab Be folded several
unaa without bssakinS.
.s9Vta aaet square piece twice the size
sG8As. top Of the tuwblsr or dish to be
covered Cup OF the four corners:
ShsA With yous lask haad hold the &C.
tasoeal piscs IN place upon the tum-
bIasss. RsN the psejsctinG edges Of the
paDlr award and upward and prsss
thaD eSalnss tho satstds Of tho tum-
blse 81 Abh.
y yoashav mede ths cap correctly
ysS can eas3ly rsmovs y from any
snoetA sdgsA ssca1tAelA sach a. a
tuRbig. ana use it aSsta and again
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
Tho DAY at Home.

Most women whose circle of friends
is at all large nnd 1t more convenient
40 we'll as pleasanter for all parties
concerned to have what is called "a
day." One afternoon each week or.
more rarely, one afternoon fortnight
IL set aside for the express purpose of
receiving visitors. This is done by
having engraved on the calling card,
in tho lower corner, directly opposite
the address. the word Mondays" !"
Wednesdays" or whatever the chosen
day may he. This. of course. signifies
to all on ones visiting list that this Is
the day Of the week set aside for re-
ceiving calls.
The woman who has day should al
ways mention 1t when inviting new
friends to call. She says, 81 am al
ways at home on Wednesday after
Moons, when shall be delighted to see
you," or something to the same effect.
When a day has once been selected
and announced to ones friends in the
manner indicated 1t must be adhered
to rigidly. 1t IL most discourteons to
be "Out" on an "at homo" day. A host
ess should let nothing short of illness,
the death Of relative or important
business keep her from being in readi-
ness to greet all comers. On all other
days callers can without offense he
turned away from the door with sim.
pie "Not ut home" but ON the day she
has herself set for receiving them a
good and perfectly legitimate excuse
must be offered II she 10 absent.
The maid who attends the door on
an "at home" day should wear black
dress that Ia rather simple In style,
white turnover collar and cuffs and a
very small white cap and white
apron With tiny bib. She opens the
street door as soon az possible after
the bell has rung and offers a small
tray for the callers card and directs
her to the drawing room.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
Economy
Hints
How to Use Leftover Meats.
A penny saved 10
q penny sarnsd.-
Dsnjsmin Franklin.

The greatest economy In the home
menu comes with the knowledge OF
making over meat into dish that Is
both tasty and nourishinY and dish
that does not proclaim too loudly the
fact that 1t is leftover. says the
Modern Priscilla.
However, there are many ways In
which the remnants may be clothed
aud adorned 80 that the original dish
" not recognized.
Chicken. lamb or mutton may be
freed from the bone, heated in it's own
gravy aud used as follows: Make II
small pan Of biscuit dough and when
1t 10 baked split 1t open and pour on
the meat Place the remainder of the
biscuit on top and pour over all the
thickened gravy.
Slices Of meat Of any kind may be
heated IN portion Of the gravy and
canned mushrooms added. Add butter.
thicken with -four and serve on toast
Pork may be cooked until the meat
falls to pieces; then remove the bone.
add seasoning. a little thyme, boiling
water aud thtcken with cornmeal to
make stiff nush. boiling half hour
Turn out into a bread mold. and when
cold 1t Is sliced and fried. 1t is known
~ scrapple.
Beef Loaf.-Use cupful of cold beef
that has been run through chopper
Mix with half cupful Of breadcrumbs
some grated onion. little melted but
ter. one egg and the thick pulp Of
canned tomatoes. Season well. mold
In loaf form aud bake in oven until
brown. 1t should DO basted OCCASION
ally With hot water aud melted butter
Tomato sauce may be served with 1t.
Another form Of using cold beef Is to
chop It tine. add one egg to cupful Of
the meat. little grated onion and
breadcrumb~ 70 thicken. Heat al to-
Hether, cool and form into tiny balls
Dip these in egg and crumbs and fry
in smoking hot fat Drain on paper
and serve.
Hash.-Ihere are many forms OF
hash, and II may be made to taste and
look very appsdzing.
Cold corn bsef perhaps is the most
desirable meat to use. To one cupfuI
Of the, chopped meat add two cupfuls
OF chopped raw potatoes. Cold boiled
potatoes may be used. but they do not
give the same taste that the raw ones
do. Cover with cold water and cook
until the potatoes are tender. Season
we'll and thlcken with cracker dust.
adding lump of butter. Cover and
allow to set until crust forms on the
bottom Of the mixture and then fold
like an omelet. 1t may be garnished
with parsley and rings Of pepper If
1t does not brown readily 1t may he
shifted to another frying pan with hot
butter. and it will brown quickly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
ESSENTIALS Vf A GUVD SlLv.
b, PROF. ;. s. DAVIDSON. Low. s....

~ PROF. J. H. DAVIDSON, lows s.ss,
|! College.
The fundamental principle involved
in preservation of silage is the reten-
tlon OF moisture within the silage and
the exclusion Of air. For this reason
the silo wall must be non porous.
Moisture must be prevented from
passing out and air from passng in.
Rigidity. Strength and .Smoothness Of
Walls.
An ideal silo must have rigid walls.
1t must be strong enough to resist
the bursting pressure of the silags.
This acts outward iii all directions as
the silags settles. The friction Of the
silage against the wall, and the
weight of the wall produce crushing
action which is great near the bottom
of the silo. A silo when empty should
be heavy enough to stand against
heavy winds. The inside of silo wall
should be reasonably smooth to per-
NIT the silage to settle freely. II the
wall is not smooth or if there are
shoulders or offsets on the inside sur.
face, air pockets will be formed and
a considerable loss Of silage will re-
suit.
Durability.
After due consideration to all other
points Of merit to be found in silos,
the most desirable silo is the cne that
is the most durable and will give the
longest term Of service. The dura-
bility Of a silo depends, first upon i,s
strength, and second, the Durability of
the material used in its construction.
To be durable, any material must
resists the action Of the weather. the
constan, wetting' and drying, treez-
ing and thawing in the winter season,
and any disintegrating action which