davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28

- eof. hoping thus 10 holA her silent
II y all riGAt now; eAly keep stin"
He oOuld fesl her breathing, and
eeallse1 the AanGer Of her return 70
ssasets0sosaa. n she should - fright
sos1 - CT ct. thsif fate wsslA -
eeaDsl Yst - must socspt The cAaAca,
nsW tha4 - tnsW the vay - - cBeof.
- ~ - u0Atay - tssA ssDs. -
ssSsfvse sAeusa back iaAs NJ hslsaae.
Duol1nG - ~ - - soulA VseA ~
our0sa. esso1AG oaeseslly tAsU1oA u
18oDass osossU e1vancinG . 49, -
0sss1 saso1ny Asevsr1. wAsso ~
~ 1ssusos1 sAsoR heoAs Wsrs -
@ 49, e - baak, ~ necA q tAe
~ - sGvsss4 s.ospt ~ - Aask
eAa1UWo - - s,sea. RsstsaaAsly
sAa0 Vseo e1ssls - - wsst. aRsoAy
sassus1Ag sAaG ~ q - ~. ~ -
u - ns4Aane vss visSbss againse
~ en1ne 1u0Ans1saess - tAe sAylina.
0osA. ~ Sssr tAere - tAe Ssf1 . guA
80 0foA. eAs 0ane splittinG the nigAt
oGu11se. - agninst tAe aistant -
oset1sa . t1ock Agure rose ~ -
tvssa. Saly - be instantly snsffel est
aGa1A- Haalin put Gown his uplfftel
49, - waited. in tense, motionless
sile.ce. but nothing happened. except
TIE echo u . faf-away voice.
4 Aosen feet farther. some four
fss4eA animal suddenly leaped to the
edge Il tie bank. sniffed. and disap-
peareA noiselesely. So taut were his
nerves strung that the Sergeant sank
upoa his knees, releasing one hand to
grip his revolver, before he realized
the canse of alarn-some prowling
pGAirfe wolf Then, with teeth grim
" locked. beading lower and lower,
- crept scross the rutted trail. and
past the dead body of the Indian Not
untn then did he dare to breathe nat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28

ufally - - S4An1 uprAGht: out ~,
tie eully, beAl1AG - ths rlGht, ~
sway froA 1ah0er. evesy stsp eains1
eAding - thsAR safety He Wos osaA-
Asat nHw. m q hh ~ sslss1ty. yes
awahs - svssy tsick q pAaaascsaft.
n gisi's hsoA spsts1 aon1nst ~
shssAose. - - bsat ~ cAssA -
hssa. essslnG ~ warmth. n tsscA
q ~ uosAAvea bsar1 psicbel ~ -
= ssoaesaschsasoesa, 80 - sosAs
- bosl 49, q 0ave hin . tAfin - -
ofsAsoG1oa. He AarsA ~ rua - -
1arknsD ~ esae - stu0h1iae. yst
osvs1 v4tA 0ssosef sw1ftnssa. untn
- Asprvss1sa sa1sd q ~ sivsf.
Heee, un1se - psvtectisa q TIE
taAk, Ho0na ~ 1Swa ~ bar1ea
- Sass1 GfSc4 StsvtoAaag Ais
strai1ea ouscsss 81 staring bock n
10 tAe Aaxk-
wAat nswf WA w sAouM sAsy
turn? He - ooce0oliGAe1 IN he -
plaAAeA ~ hA0self beck there in tAs
ooocA, ~ nsv ~ became avasU e
stAee psobse0s awaiting solutSoa. b
less than an hour It would - lAy-
iigAt; he alnost imagined II Was light
e. alresAy over yonder IN tAs east-
With the Arst dawn those watcAful
indians. creeping cautiossly closer.
would discover the stage deserted, anA
would be on their traH AnA hey haA
ieft . trail easily followed Refhapo
the hard, dry gr0unA might coafsse
those savage trackers. 6ut tAey VIVID
scouf the open coantry betweea bs1R
end river, and AnA the aeaa wurfior n
Tie gully. That would ten the st0ry.
To 90 west. along the edge - tAo
rfver. wading in the water, would -
useless precaution: such Q trick woalA
Be- suspected at once. and there was
~ FEASIBILITY Of rescue from that q
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28

rectioa. They night - well van
epeaeyeA into . trap. rAere was ~
80 heSa. sos sOVsrtunity-ts cssso
tAs strsaA bs1ss0 1awn came -
hi1s soeas tAsss sAiftinG sand-Aunao
q ~ sOpss1ss GASes. Hanlin -.
o1gAly un1efvess1 u risk iavvassl
H. trvacAesv1s neAuro - - Aseaa.
-. ths psssG1al1U tAat bstA 0AeA4 -
sscesd 6swn ~ saGsAAae suas1san4
~ svsn sssA . lsosay 1saeA - ~
fefsh1s - lD1lnA tsstuso.
n giri at - ~ 0etss01 -
0eaae1. In aOseAsr 0soeet - -
0SDeA his hat W1tA Ou1es froa - ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28
essa = TW0sssA

n b harA - state human nvus -
terms u AollarB 81 csnta, but psuA
ally d. McfAuehlin ail - sxneuus
ste n telling tie Associatioa q Laeo
Insurance presioests in New Ysek ~
typhoid 10 costing the UniteA etatso
S10e. .00o 80 . year. Incidentally =
Kills 1S.eoo people. Or - many - Q
considerable var. anA - Me insufaDc>
men that b not q merely sentinental
argument. That TIE greater part e
this loss IL avoidable appears mon
the fact that in 50 of Cur largest cities
the death rate per 10o.eo0 fruu b.
pAoil II Is. while in - Of the prineipas
cities Of Dortherr Europe 1t il but sk.
That means tAat so0e 1900 Of tho
5000 Who 0ie every year from ty-
pAoiA fever - TIE United States miehe
probably - saved by'bettsr sanitatioa.
This y . s0fof1 upon which s0ueN
sAos11 ~ stroaGly coecentratsA
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-02-28

Mrs Carl Silka is rapidly rccover-
ing from a severe sickness.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-15
LOOKOUT.

Lookout, Aug. 13.-Charles Lar
son, who spent the past six weeks at
Peter H. Coles, has returned to his
home at Ludlow, Pa.
Do1ley Barnes and party of
friends from Stalker, passed last
Tuesday at Duck Harbor lake, fishing
and picnicing.
Several from this place attended
the church fair at Galilee last We'd
nesday afternoon and evening. All
report a very pleasant time.
Mrs. John A. Hill and daughters
spent last Tuesday afternoon with
friends at Damascus.
Francis Edsall is still very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Toms cele-
brated their golden wedding last
Wednesday.
Joel G. Hill spent last Thursday al
Honesdale.
Mrs. Alden Elmore entertained her
sister, Mrs. George Skinner, of South
Branch on Thursday last.
William Lane, of Honesdale, was
a guest of Joel G. Hill last Sunday.
Quite number from Lookout at
tended the picnic at Union last
Thursday.
]. R. Maudsley made trip to Cal
licoon one day last week.
Jacob Schnakenberg of Stalker,
spent last Thursday and Friday al
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-15
ICE CREAM SODA FIRST OFFER
ED IN 1874.

Ice cream has been dominating
influence in the progress of the soda
water industry since the advent of
pure fruit syrups. The addition OF
this frozen palate-tickler to soda
water not only improved the rich
ness and smoothness of the beverage,
but at the same time it increased its
food value.
Statistics as to the consumption of
ice cream show an enormous increase
since it was first added to soda wa
ter, and the soda fountain has not
only been the greatest quantity con-
sumer of ice cream but its best ad-
yertiser. With the advent of the
luscious sundae came still additional
increase of both soda and ice cream
at fountains.
Everyone knows just what consti-
tutes a sundae, and how tempting
the appearance of the ice cream with
the added syrup, fruits and nuts
a combination pleasing alike to eye
and palate. The combination was
christened sundae-so the legend
goes-because a druggist originated
this lone best bet" on Sunday.
There are many claimants to the
nOQOr OIL L ulu IL uISI, do InSL .
are to almost all of the combinations
represented by the modern menu or
dispensers guide, but whoever
thought of the sundae first did a
good thing for which the public as
we'll as the fountain industry owe
a vote of thanks.
In the spring of 1874 Robert M.
Green, of Philadelphia, had begun
the manufacture of smaller types of
fountains. He secured concession
to dispense soda water at an eXposi-
tion held under the auspices of the
Franklin Institute of Philadelphia,
and stress of business compelled him
to do something to attract the
patronage of the public. At all
events, such was the inspiration-ac-
cording to Mr.. Greenwich prompt
ed him to put ice cream in soda wa
ter. For the first time he advertised
ice cream in soda water at a soda
fountain, and he unquestionably is
entitled to the honor and the credit
of originating ice cream soda, which
as the years have passed has develop
ed an enormous demand and given
unquestioned impetus to the busi-
ness of soda water dispensing.
On the other hand, the credit for
commercializing ice cream as an ad-
junct to soda water, even though Mr..
Green was the first to use it, un-
questionably belongs to Fred Sand
ers, Of Detroit, a prominent con-
fectioner of the Michigan city. The
inspiration to use ice cream with
soda water came to Mr.. Sanders one
night when his plain cream had
soured, and without the knowledge
that it had already been used as a
component of soda water in the east.
Mr.. Sanders used ice cream and
featured it. 1t is said he did more
to popularize ice cream soda than
any other fountain owner in this
country.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-15
FOREST CITY.

Miss Stella Carlson has resigned
her position at the S. Stein tailoring
store.
Mrs. T. Middleton, of Scranton, is
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs Thomas Middleton, of North
Main street, this week.
Misses Irene Rooney and Agnes
Cawley, of Providence, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jennings this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Joseph, of
Scranton, visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Joseph the forepart
of the week.
Miss Maine Canton and brother,
Conrad, of Dickson City, are visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
Joseph.
Miss Lois Jones is visiting rela-
tives in Herrick Center this week.
Mrs. Julia Cavanaugh, of Provi-
dence, visited Forest City friends
the forepart Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Parry are visit
ing relatives in Amsterdam, N. Y.
this week.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-15
TALE OF THE WEATHER.

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
8 D. m. yesterday follow:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-15
MILANVILLE.

Milanville, Aug. 13.-Mrs. Henry
Lange of Brandt, Pa, is the guest of
Miss Mabel Skinner
Mrs. Abigail Illman, of Washing
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Ill
man, of Narrowsburg, were guests at
Volney SINNERS Friday. Mrs. Ill
man is spending this week with her
brother, M. L. Skinner.
Mrs. L. Mogridge was called to
Lookout, Pa, last Friday evening to
care for her mother, Mrs. Stryker,
who had the misfortune to fall and
break one of her limbs while berry
ing. Mrs. Stryker has for some
years been a victim of consumption.
Miss Grace, only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Reilly, of Cochec-
ton, and Norville Norton were mar
ried on Friday last. Mr.. Norton is
employed in Borden's creamery at
Cochecton. We extend best wishes.
Mrs. S. Gordon, of Middletown, is
visiting her sister, Miss Florence c.
Skinner.
Mrs. VIM. Fulboam and son, of
Paterson, are visiting Mrs. Eugene
Carthuser.
E. Cleveland, of New York city,
is boarding at V. SINNERS.
Mrs. Charlie Pethick, of Peckville,
is visiting Mrs. G. B. Lassley.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Mills, of Pres
ton Park Lodge, were business call
ers here Monday.
Clarence Phillips and family, of
Brooklyn, were recent visitors at the
home of Grace Bullock.
Rev. George w. Grinton, secretary
of the New York conference, wife
and son, Harry, of New York, are
spending their vacation here.
Adjutant Mott, wife and son of
Mt. Vernon, N. Y, are visitors at the
parsonage.
Fred Warfeld has commenced to
rebuild his house which was recent
ly burned.
Bert Hadaway has improved the
appearance of his home by tearing
down the old store and building on
porch.
The open air meetings on NJ. E.
church lawn which have been in
stituted by the pastor, Rev. Robt.
Greenwell, are very well attended.
The meetings will be continued
through the month of August and
the pastor will be assisted by the
Revs. Grinton and Turrentine and
Adjutant Mott, who has charge of
the Salvation. Army at Mt. Vernon,
N Y
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-15
SHERMAN.

Sherman, Aug. 14.-Miss Minnie
Lincoln, of Binghamton, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lincoln.
Miss Melinda Weaver, of Elmira,
N. Y, and Mrs. Hornbeck and two
children of Forest City, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rockwell.
Rev. Bruning, of Newark, N. j.,
is visiting Rev. Andrew Scott and
wife.
The Sunday school picnic at
Oquaga Lake last Thursday was
we'll attended. A great many stayed
to the moving picture show in the
evening.
Miss Dorothy Sands was pleasant
ly surprised by number of her
friends last Friday evening, the oc-
casion being her birthday.
Mrs. Rachel Squires has sold her
place to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mcclure of
Mcclure, N. Y. She will reside with
her daughter, Mrs. Clint Mills, OF
Barbourville, N. Y, in the future.
Mrs. Rebecca Raymond, of Bing-
hamton, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
R. Squires.
Miss Dora Kean, of Binghamton
is visiting her cousin, Miss Laura
Parsons.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-15

the home of his brother, Herman
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Anderson, of
South Branch, were at this place last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Flynn view
ed the parade at Callicoon last Fri
day.
Rev. B. F. Denniston, of New York
City, former pastor of this place,
occupied the pulpit here last Sun
day morning.
Fred Dunn and family, of Brook
lyn, are visiting relatives and friends
in this vicinity.
Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Denniston,
who have been visiting friends at
this place and Union, will spend the
remainder of their vacation with
relatives at Ellenville, N. Y.
James Osborne and daughters
visited relatives at Damascus last
Friday.
On Wednesday of last week Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Lane and little son,
of Binghamton, N. Y, arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel G.. Hill
where they will remain for an in
definite period in hope that the
change of locality and the pure air
of Lookout may benefit Mr.. Lane
who has been in failing health for
some time past. Mr.. Lane is a
nephew of the late Thomas Flynn
who for many years was resident
of Lookout.
Earl Taggart, of Tyler Woods,
passed the weekend at Walter
Drumm's.
Several chicken buyers have been
through this section the past week.
One of S. ]. Rutledge's valuable
team horses died very suddenly last
Saturday.
Mrs. Hattie Daney is entertaining
city boarders.
Early Sunday morning a severe
electrical storm passed over this
place during which barn belonging
to Alex Stevenson was struck by
lightning and was, together with its
| contents, burned to the ground. We
have not as yet learned whether or
| not it was insured.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schweigho-
fer and son, Llewellyn, of West Da-
mascus, also Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Rutledge and daughter, of Rutledge-
| dale, were entertained at the home
of John N. Cole last Sunday.
Ella Rodenberg and friend, OF
Honesdale, passed last Saturday and
Sunday at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Agnes Rodenberg here.
Virgil Young made trip to Cal
licoon last Saturday.
Herman Hoppe was at Lake Hunt
| ington last Friday on business.
Mary Riley has returned to Homes
dale after a pleasant visit with her
| friends, Mrs. Joel G. Hill.
Many Lookout people drove to
Braman last Sunday evening to hear
Miss Lena Blumm, mission worker
| from Binghamton, speak to the
young people regarding their souls
salvation.
William Branning, of Equinunk
visited at his brother Fred's last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schwab, OF
Galilee, and Mrs. James McDevitt, OF
Port Jervis, visited relatives at this
place last Sunday.
Edward Dermody and niece, OF
Cochecton, N. Y, were guests at j
H. Flynn's recently.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-15
n A. M. Head Sent Check
to Negro Attaches.
MONEY WAS USED TO GET BILLS
Witness Says Check Was Given to
MuIhaIl For Pages "Merely to Pay
For the Many Courteses They
Performed For Our Members"

Washington, Aug. 13.-James A.
Emery, chief representative of the Ma
honal Association of Manufacturers
here, defined to the senate lobby COM
mittee the duties of Martin NJ. Mul-
hall, who claimed to be that associa-
toms lobbyist
"Mulhall kept me supplied with cop
les Of bills and public documents in
relation to the work here and got
Information of the status of legisla-
ton in which we were interested. In
this work he gathered information and
learned the views of members Of con-
gress. He made inquiries about hear
ings and requested an opportunity for
me to appear" said Emery.
Emery denied that Henry Neal and
Harry Parker, two negro employees
at the capitol were in the pay of the
manufacturers. Mulhall swore that
for almost year Emery gave him
each month a 500 check, of which $50
was to go to l. II. McMichael, one time
chief page of the house, and $50 went
to Parker and Neal. Emery denied
he ever drew such check. He declared
Mulhall told him he had friend at
the capitol who could get public docu-
ments and bills. Later Emery learned
the friend was McMichael
Emery testified, however, that he did
draw a check for $50, sent it to Null
hall and told him to divide it between
Neal and Parker, merely to pay for
the many courtesies they performed
for our members"
Made Payments to MulhaIl.
did you ever make any payments
to Mulhall for McMichael?" asked At
torney McCarter for the manufactur,
ers.
YES" said the witness, at never ex.
ceeded $40 month, and it terminated
when 1 left for Europe in 1910"
Emery denied Mulhalls story that
former Representative Jenkins of Wis,
consin had promised that if reelected
he would see that man satisfactory
to the manufacturers would go on the
house judiciary committee.
ELhClS IhtlI lC LllCu III 1OOC
to have Congressman Malby of New
York made chairman, succeeding Jen-
kins. Mulhall testified the manufac-
turers worked to put Malby in the
craftsmanship.
Emery testified his only activity
against Senator Hughes, when a can
didate for congress in 1905 was the
distribution Of campaign literature
among manufacturers giving Hughes
attitude toward labor. He thought II
was mailed under the frank of Con
gresham Littlefield.
Martin NJ. Mulhall continued his ac
count of his relations with congress
men in his work for the National AS
sociation Of Manufacturers before the
house lobby committee.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-15
HEAT CAUSES DEATH INCREASE
Figures Show 121 More Died Last
Week Than In 1912 Period.

New York, Aug. 13.-The great heat
last week caused an increase Of 121
deaths, or IT per cent over the figures
for the corresponding week last year.
The tables for the past week show
1890 deaths, with a percentage Of
1880 The average temperature during
that time was approximately degrees
higher than for the similar interval In
1912. In consequence there was an In
creased number Of deaths from sun
stroke.
Deaths which may indirectly be at.
tributed to the warm weather and
which rose In number were those due
to falls from fire escapes and windows
and accidental drownings. Heart dis
eases showed an additional toll of thir.
ty-flve cases, although this is some
what offset by the reduction In the
number Of deaths reported from
Bright's disease and nephritis
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-15
PAUPACK.

Paupack, Aug. 13.-Judge Staples
of Stroudsburg, passed through here
on Monday.
The Sunday school picnic was held
on Friday last. A good time was
reported by all who attended.
Miss Edith Smith and nephew, of
Brooklyn, are spending two weeks
at H. 7. Fowler's.
B. F. Killam is entertaining the
following: DR.. and Mrs. Green and
children, of Scranton; Mr.. and Mrs
Steele and children, of Rochester
and Mr.. Bennett, Camden, N. ].
E. L. Peck was a caller at this
place on Monday evening.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-15
EOUINUNK.

Equinunk, August 13.-The stew
ards of the M. E. church will hold a
necktie social in the Sunday school
room of the church Saturday, Aug.
16. Each lady is requested to bring
necktie of the same material as
the dress she wears.
Mrs. Quaid, of Brooklyn, is visit
ing at the home of c. E. Woodman-
see.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-15
MAKES PITCHING RECORD.
Iowa Twirler Shuts Out Opponents For
Twenty -one Innings.

Keokuk, Ia, Aug. 13.-William Whit
taker, pitcher for the Keokuk Central
association team, set what is believed
to be a worlds record when he pitched
twenty-one consecutive scoreless In
nings in a double header between the
Keokuk and Waterloo teams.
Keokuk won both games. to o, the
second going twelve innings. But FIVE
hits were made of Whittaker's deliv.
cry.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-25
FROZEN BEETS ARE POISON
Stockmen Are Warned Of Fatal Re.
suits In Feeding Root Crop Con.
geaIed With Cold.

Stockmen are being warned as to
the possibility of poisoning stock from
feeding frozen beets. by DR.. F. B.
Hadley Of the veterinary department
of the College of Agriculture of the
University Of Wisconsin. Last year
considerable loss was sustained by
Wisconsin Stockman from this cause.
The greatest trouble resulted from
beets that were fozen and afterward
thawed before being fed. In one seri.
GUS case the frozen beets were boiled
with grain to make slop. After this
mixture was fed the hogs died in a
short time, due to paralysis of the
heart. Recent investigations show
that the chemical changes which take
place in the processes of freezing and
thawing produce poisonous sub
stance which causes rather sudden
death when eaten.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-25
RHEUMATISM OF THE HORSES
Chiefly Affects FetIock, but May At.
tack NavlcuIar Joint-Lameness
ls Quite Painful.

In the highly fed and pampered
horse, inadequately exercised, form
of rheumatism. indistinguishable from
gout, is met with. says the Horse
World. 1t chiefly affects the fetlock,
but may attack the navicular Joint
when the patient experiences "those
pains arthritic which infest the toe of
libertine excess"
The lameness is peculiarly painful
when the latter joint is involved, as
no swelling can take place and give
relief which is afforded by the putting
OF fetlock, knee or hook There
can be little doubt that many of the
intermittent foot lamenesses attribut.
ed to true navicular disease are rheu.
matte In origin, and that the so-called
cures Of navicular lameness other
wise than by the operation of un-
nerving are due to the disappearance
of rheumatic athritis. Many navicular
bones examined after the death of
horses long suffering from disease
have all the appearances Of the rheu-
matte deposits.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-25
HOUSING THE SHEEP FLOCK
Keeping. Large Number Of Animals
Together In One Barn Has Ten
dency to Breed Disease.

At one time l made Germany my
nome; l handled about 5000 sheep.
These sheep were owned by different
parties, from 80 to 200 belonging to
one man. Each owner had his sta.
Dies. one or more according to the
number OF sheep he handled. There
were never more than 100 sheep in
one stable, says writer in the Amer
lean Agriculturist. These stables were
built like houses along city street.
That is, they were built in a row on
each side Of an alley. facing each
other s.~--.t
One Of the things that surprised me,
on coming to America, was the large
barns that farmers built, and then run
all the sheep together in this one
barn. believe this has a tendency
to breed disease. l do not believe
sheep ought to be herded together in
a small place. and they should have
frequent change of pastures.
l have always found sheep-raising
very profitable. In fact, think a few
sheep should be kept on every farm.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-04-25
PROPER LOCATION FOR sILo
Should Be Placed Near tho Stock
Barn, Handy for Breeding, and on
WelI-Dralned Place.

The silo should be located near the
barn. handy for breeding, and on a
well-drained place. It is advisable to
place 1t about six feet away from the
barn, and connect the barn with the
silo by means Of little chute or en-
closure large enough to permit the
entrance Of the silo cart. This pre-
vents the silo odor from getting into
the barn when the silage is thrown
down.
II convenient to feedroom locate
the silo on the south side of the
barn. This will to some extent pro-
tect the silage from the frost. A
north or northwest exposure is cold.
While the frost does not injure sill
age. too much Of 1t may make it un-
handy to feed. There may also be SO
much frosted silage that 1. cannot
be properly thawed out before feed.
ing. Cows should never be- fed frozen
silage.