davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

tertaln this evening at dinner for Mr.
and Mrs. w, / Moody Of Chicago and
their son. who arrived YESTERDAY for a
stay OF some time In the west.
a largo party of Oregon Short Line
officials will occupy boxes at tho Orpheum
this evening.
Mr and Mrs William Reid viii enter
tain party OF friends this evening at a.
supper at their home on Harvard avenue.
taking their guests later 10 the Country
club for an informal dance.
Mrs. j. T. Kingsbury will entertain this
afternoon with g "neighborhood party"
at her home on Twelfth East street
The young boys OF the Ideal club Of
the First Congregational church gathered
together Thursday evening and gave a
Gorham. presenting him with a handsome
gift
Mrs. c, A Walker. who has moved in
from her country place and is settled for
the winter at tho Codbe apartments. en-
tertained about q dozen friends yesterday
at a delightful luncheon.
Edward Bierer, Jr., returned yesterday,
after an absence OF several weeks in the
east
Miss Sarah a. Pool has returned from
her visit in California.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the u T.. c.
will give Halloween card party this
evening in Highla nders hall,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

measures after operating for some tlmo
should prove Of benefit. then TINS eoIn-
trv would again take its place as leaaer
a nong the nations of the earth me ols-
tributIon OF seasonnble nercna nc ndiss sons Is
Sairiy active While business IN some
it,,es shows q slight slowing down, u Ia
about offset by increased activity In sea-
sonable lines.
In Utah underlying conditions appear
h favnrabIe Trade continues fairly
active, The volume OF sales, in prac-
ticaily all lines. Is we'll maintained On
the isth Of the month the farmers will
be naid over $S.600.000 for their beets,
which win help to stimulate re-, business and
nents ~ the banks were encoura ging. as
the total resources were larger than when
the previous statements were made. The
banks apparently have plenty Of money
for legitimate requirements and the trend
Of general business may be for the bet
ter. 49,,
The market, for local securities was ir-
regular this week. with fluctuations COW
ering a wider range
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

an MRS. Leo Brandenoerger
..~+sined a party OF 'heir
Is last evening at a delight
! house sewarminE at their ne"
"a IN Douglas Heights. The
all decorated with the Hal
,n,s ana the lights. shaded
sd.d 10 the effect. The guests
,,re and n supper. Among
~n.s,s were Mr.. and Mrs. a.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Bishop
Hoy Phars, DR.. and Mrs.
wr and Mrs. V. II. Davoud,
Royal Townsend. Mr.. and
Twelves. Mr.. and Mrs. P. N.
hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Wr and Mrs. Rineheart. Mrs
r Derso, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
,,,h Julian Banberger. MI
a. McKin, Mrs. J.. B. Fuller
sehoheld.
,,yu walker entertained about
q her young friends last even
80 enjoyable Halloween party
"a The young people. under
,rsee OF Mr.. and Mrs. walker
a, IN. early evening and
attractive place all gayly
! lighted for the aifair. All
.lIowsen adornrnents were to be
,nIns and cornstalks and tall
,rzzn,hemums. while in the
where q buffet supper was
,sbie was lovely with the au-
and yellow-shaded candles
~ Of the members Of the Ten
>fhaYed al the club house last
enjoyed a delightfully."- infor-
..eu dance with all the fun Of
afYairs OF this season. The
Vere CHEEKY with grete fres,
excellent music furnished the
nae merry TIL about II o'clock.
mar was served and dancing
.Il late.
. ,artv OF Young people enjoyed
"A party last evening at the
4 homo on Third East street,
10 being the members OF the
ciub, OF which Miss Frances
member. The rooms were
brilliant autumn decorations,
-|eared for dancing and q gen-
||mc. Later q typical Hallow-
was served and the games
the season were played.
zeI Cutler entertained about
a. friends last evening at 3.
rarty at the Cutler home Tho
ray with the Halloween deco
.rpklns and autumn leaves and
10 young hostess was assisted
her, Mrs. John c. Cutler. and
Mics Mabel Cutter.
d o. society sisterhood VIII
afternoon with Mrs, George
: BIZ Twelfth East street. Mrs.
|or will give talk on THE
and Legislative Work OF the
Mrs. c. c. Countryman Will
mi events.
Mrs. ". W. Armstrong and
Is. Henry NJ Dinwoodey left
1{fernoon BY automobile for
ence they leave early this
the Chesapeake Duck club,
oyer the weekend.
r Tyndale Will entertain
I0ung girls today at a lunch
q Gula DIX, several of the
girls who attended the same
Ee Harris Smith has issued
zee 10 be given next Friday
d Mrs. James A. Irons and
w Mearns Of Fort Douglas.
! Irs- George A Snow will on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

Ogden Savings bank. .,....,-.
Provo Com. & Savings bank. -.
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.
state Bank of Brigham City
State Bank Of Garfield. Pangu!tcn
State Bank of Millard county.
Fillmore .e..,.-,....,,-,
State Bank OF Richmond .,.......
Thatcher Bros. Banking Co..
Logan ..s.s..i .se..-::
Utah Idaho Sugar Co, pfd. ,....
Utah State National bank ..-..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01
Would Make Them Better If They Could

Would Make Them Better If They Could
The makers Of Foley Kidney Pills
know that they have absolutely the
best combination of curative and heal
ing medicines for kidney and bladder
ailments and urinary irregularities that
it is possible to produce. That Is why
Foley Kidney Pills are the best medi-
cine for the purpose you can buy.
Schramm-J Johnson, Drugs, "The Never
Substitutors, Five (5) Good Stores.
(AdTertiso-ncnC)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

Utah Savings & Trust Co. ... 12o. 90
Walker Bros Bankers ..,.. 234. 90
Zion's Savings Bank & Tr Co... 400 90
T. c. NJ. ,..,............... 39s. 90
BONDS.
Con. Ry. & Power Co (City) e5 90
Sumptev Valley Railroad ....... 9s 90
Utah Light 4 Ry Co (City) . ~. 90
Utah Light G. Power Co .... 81 90
Utah Light & Power co... 90, 90
The Utah Sugar Co...... l03 0g
Utah Hotel Co ,,..,. 10o.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-01

Matter TO be included In Sunday
society news must be in this Office
not later than noon Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17

closed and water poured down the
No. hatch into the fire, but the hre
was gaining all the time.
"At II a. m. the Carmania arrived
and lowered boat, but could not
reach the ship on account Of the high
seas. I asked the Carmania to look for
the No. . boat. The steamship Seydlitz
arrived and lowered boats. which could
not reach us.
"Seyeral steamships had arrived by
dusk. The Nroonland put away boats
which made four attempts to come
alongside but were swept away each
time
AT $50 p. m. the saloon and chart
house we're blazing The deck, bridge
and all before the 1nnel were burning
hercely. Our pumps and dynamo stop
ped for want of steam. The Marconl
operators were working with the ac-
cumulators until II p. m, when the
magazine on the bridge blew up, car
rying the aerial away.
several boats by this time were
lying off the snip. They induced passen
gers to jump and they were rescued
bv boats. The fire meanwhile worked
through The women's steerage to the
after end Of the ship. hut we kept the
knowledge of this from the passengers,
who were quiet throughout the rest OF
the night
oThe chief engineer, the Marconi
men and seamen and myself passed the
night making small RATS in case the
fire burned through the deck before
daylight
AT SIS a. m. the first boat arrived
Weather and sea having moderated
boats were enabled to come alongside
the ship. which enabled passengers to
embark quickly. All the steamships
around the ship sent boats. Now we
we're enabled to load three boats with
messengers at once The passengers
| left in an orderly way and there was
no panic women breaking down and
crvine when help was alongside. and
all. about 400 passengers. were off the
shin by 8 a. m. I searched the shin
myself and found no one else on board
so decided to abandon her as the
No. 3 hatch was well alight by now
SO with remainder Of the crew | EN-
barked on BOARD the Kroonland.
"The =h'o was abandoned in l2tI
tude 1890 Ger-h. lonaitlde 34.5l west.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
CAPTAIN TELLS
or SEA DISASTER
Declares Grew Worked Hard
TO Save VOltuTnO.
NO PANIC DURING THE FIRE

Commander Of Doomed Ship Gives De-
tails of Disaster Which Cost 1856
Lives.
The steamship Kroonland, bringing
nearly a hundred survivors Of the Vol
turno disaster to New York, has de-
veloped a flaw in her crank shaft
which is retarding her speed.
Captain Francis Inch, Of the Vol
turno, sent his story Of the disaster
which cost 1876 lives by wireless from
the Kroonland, on which he is being
brought to New York, to the officers OF
the Uranium line.
AT $50 a m. Oct 9, 1913 latitude
1912 north, longitude 34.51 west, hre
was reported in hold No. 1 by the
chief officer" Captain Inch's narrative
reads. "At 655 a. m. flames were burn
ing through No. matches, setting hre
to the forecastle and all deck fittings.
slowed the ship down and kept her
before the wind to enable US to put the
steam extinguishers in operation, also
three fire hose from deck connections.
The flames were gaining rapidly
reaching the height Of the foremast
light and imprisoning the watch be-
low, who were burned to death in the
forecastle.
"A series of explosions now occur
red, wrecking the saloon and hospital
amidships, the compass and steering
gear being also damaged by the ex-
plosions. L gave orders to get help by
wireless as soon as the flames burnt
the matches.
"It seemingly being impossible to
save the ship, l had boats provisioned
and swung out The ship was rolling
heavily. Boats Nos. 13 and were
smashed. but No. , was lowered in
the water with cabin passengers ana
stewardess, in charge Of H. P. Miller,
chief officer. After this boat left the
shin she capsized, throwing her occu-
pants into the water. She afterwards
righted herself and several OF the crew
got back into the boat, the chief ON
Ger being one Of them.
THE No. s boat was lowered and
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
BOMB THROWERS LURE
FARMER FROM HOME
Is Critically Wounded and Wl's
and SuitOr is Held

Jerome Rose owner OF one OF the
most prosperous farms near MOntrose,
Pa. was called into his yard at mid
night and TWO dynamite bombs were
hurled at him.
Both of the bombs exploded, and
one inflicted injuries which probably
will result in the death of Rose.
His wife. Mrs. Clara Rose, and Leon
Granger, OF Montrose, who was said
to have been a frequent caller at the
Rose homestead in the absence Of Mr..
Rose, were arrested.
A man raped at the front door Of
the Rose home, and when Mr.. Rose
opened the door he was informed that
an old friend of his wanted to see him
out at the road gate.
Mr.. Rose walked down the path with
the stranger. and when he was near
! the road the caller suddenly ran to
cover. A bomb was hurled through the
air at him. He lodged to one side and
| the bomb fell on the grass and ex-
ploded. The concussion knocked Mr..
Rose down, and as he regained his feet
| he staggered twoard two persons,
/ whose shadows ne saw in the dark.
AS he did so another bomb was
| thrown. He ducked his head, and as
it passed him he heard the fuse hiss
ing. The second bomb exploded before
it touched the ground. This tore great
wounds in his chest and face ripped
one leg open and so severely injured
his face that if he RECEIVERS he prob
ably will lose the sight Of one eye. The
persons who threw the bombs ran
down the road, escaping in a carriage
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
Cement Pavements

I am equipped to do all kinds Of cement
work, such as cement sidewalks, curb
and gutter, water proof cellars, floors,
foundations, streets, concrete buildings,
etc. at such reasonable prices as not to
fear competition. I guarantee all my
work, No experimenting. You get the
benefit of my experience and thorough
knowledge of the business. Inquire a
bout what 1 claim for myself before you
get in touch with me.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17

got away safely. filled with steerage
passengers. in charge of Fourth Officer
Ian gsell. The No. Z boat on being
lowered was caught under the stern
of the ship, the boat being wrecked.
Meanwhile the chief engineer. two
seanlen and myself fought the fiames
gave orders 20 send no more boats
ara. as J. mad received word from the
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17

Carmania that she was hoping to be
withtus by II a. m. Life belts were
put on each passenger. The passengers
now became calmer Food was served
to them.
AT g a. N. the bunker was found
to he ablaze. It benz impossible to
stop the FIRE in the bunker on account
of e,o~as. tho ,-o or t'-ht ~ore~e w"~e
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
cood Names and Riches.

"A good name is better than great
riches" quoted the sage.
But that's not the reason why most
Of MS are poor" replied the fool-Cin-
cinnat Enquirer
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17
As Ear as He Could Go.

"I." she said proudly. "can trace my
ancestry back to armor and shirts Of
mail"
Il started to trace my ancestry back
once" he replied. but my wife made
me stop when got to shirt sleeves
and overalls. Judge.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17

y P & Son
Jorge W
bert J
bert J
pa 7
-.
-.
as 7
Roller Mills
s B
',,
+ '..
.
''..
''..
Pn another page
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17

Storm Almost Destroys Nome,
Nome. Alaska. has been almost de-
stroyed by o storm. Two miles Of ter
,,.,,., n~,, .5 tho sea was devaaiata6
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17

Tilted: Nal~d Cross to Girls Home.
Following Hiss Anna SolIas refu7al
to wed him him, Vincenao Nenchia
nailed crose. draped with creme, on
the door of the Solla home in Garfield,
n. J. The girl declared it was sign
of a vendetta threatening death. Nel'
CHA was arrested.
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17

Late reports indicated that Captain Inch
of the Volturno was the last person to
leave the burning vessel. remaining at his
post until all vestige of hope Of saving
other persons was doomed. He reports
that SO persons were saved, while revised
estimates of the number dead is placed at
1876. The sole survivor on board the Car
mania tells a terrible story of panic, cow
ardice heroisin and self sacrifice during
the rescue of the immigrants by the IN
ternational rescue squadron
Milford chronicle., 1913-10-17

Begin your web. and God will sup
Div you with thread italian PrOyerb.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29

City, is spending her vacation with
her cousin, Mrs. Manly Wallace.
Miss Ella and Marguerite Corey
returned home Tuesday from few
days sojourn in Carbondale.
Viola Lee and baby Bartleson,
who have been quite sick the past
few days are reported better at this
writing.
Several from this way attended
services at the Preston Centre church
Sunday evening.
James Nichols and daughter Susie,
who have been spending couple of
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hare,
returned to their home in Rush,
Monday.
Alexander Rounds left for Kirk
wood Saturday.
Charles Lee made a trip to Sus-
quehanna Monday.
Carl Youngs returned to Lester
shire Saturday after spending few
days here with his wife who is i'll at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Della
Wall.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29

Miss Alma F. Garfield has re-
turned after a weeks visit with rela-
tives in Hawley. Her aunt, Mrs.
Benz. H. Rutledge, of Rileyville, ac-
companied Miss Garfield on her trip.
One of the Laurel Lake boarders
recently caught q five-pound bass
from that lake. 1t is the only one of
any proportion caught there this sea-
son. He had the fish taxidermied.
Immense numbers of perch and
sinners have been taken from the
lake by the boy boarders.
The present week will thin out
the number of boarders in this sec
ton. The season has been good
one in many respects. There are yet
few arrivals.
Plumbers are at work on G. D.
Fortnam's buildings. A water sys-
tenn is being installed in both house
and dairy barns.
Mrs. Eliza Brush has returned to
her home in Tyler Hill after three
weeks visit in Port Jervis. Her
daughter, Mrs. Will Bolkcom, came
home with her.
Oats in this section are turning
out good, so threshers say. Pota-
toes are running small and not as
many in hill as last year.
Thomas Griffith and wife left on
Thursday last week with their Ford
to visit an old chum of the formers
who resides over in Sullivan county,
N. Y, near Ellenville. The trip to
their destination was made without
any mishap that has been noted.
After supper of the same day, Mr..
and Mrs. Griffith, their friend, Mr.
Brundage, and his daughter loaded
into the same car and started for
sightseeing trip They had not gone
far when the machine became un-
manageable, sheered into the ditch,
turned turtle and injured all of the
occupants. Mr.. Griffith sustained an
injury to his back, Mrs. Griffith
broken shoulder, Mr.. Brundage sew
eral ribs broken loose and the daugh-
ter injured about the head, so that
| she was unconscious for five hours.
| At last accounts they were all rest
| ing easy. The first news of the ac-
cident reached the Griffith home on
Saturday morning and Dwight,
son, had G. D. Fortnam motor him to
the bedside of his injured parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffith may be able to
stand the trip home this week.
Several cars of milk COWS have
been shipped from this township
very recently. One went on Mon
day.
Mrs. George North, daughter May
and son Carlton, of Hancock, N. Y,
have been guests the past two weeks
at the home of James Blackwell,
Mrs. Norths father. Miss May North
will return home in time to begin
her duties as teacher in the Long
Eddy school,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
LAKEVILLE.

Lakeville, Aug. 2S.-Mrs. Timothy
London died at her home here on
Thursday last after a long illness.
Deceased is survived by her husband
and aged mother, three daughters
and three sons, namely, Allen, of
Potter county; Alive and William,
at home; Mrs. Marilla Howey, Mrs.
Ada Howey, Mrs. Daisy Jackson of
Winners, Pa. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Stephen Treat. In
terment was made Sunday at 2
o'clock in Lakeville cemetery.
Harlem R. Locklin will attend the
State Camp of the order of the P.
o. S. of A. on Wednesday next at
Altoona, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Policy are en-
tertaining this week Mrs. Policy S
sister, Mrs. Arthur Becker, and
daughter Ruth from Hamlin.
Mrs. A. w. Locklin and little
daughter, Alberta, passed last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal.
ker at Moscow, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Pennell re-
turned on Sunday last after spend.
ing a time at Peckville with rela.
tives.
Mrs. Jane Frye and daughter, Mrs
Isabelle Harrison, of Starrucca, are
spending a week with Marcus Kellan
and family.
Miss Evelyn James, of Honesdale
passed Sunday last with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. James.
Miss Lucy G. Shelley will leave
next week for Yonkers, N. Y, where
she expects to spend the Winter.
Louis, the little son of Mr.. ant
Mrs. o. o. Locklin, is i'll with cholera
infantum.
A. Goble is enlarging his kitchen
Carpenters James & Goble are do
ing the work.
H. R. Locklin spent Sunday las
with his wife at Newburg where sh,
has spent the greater part of tn,
summer with her brother and fam
lily. They probably will return tn
last of this week
Mrs. Matilda Bishop returned
from the Maple City where she ha
been spending a month, on Saturda,
last
Ralph Reineke and George Kellan
from Scranton spent Sunday las
with relatives here.
Mrs. Burton Daniels from viii
sonville was the guest of her father
Marcus Kellam and family on Sun
day last.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
GOULDSBORO.

Gouldsboro, Aug. 27.-Next Satur-
day evening, Aug. 80, a patriotic en-
tertainment is to be given in the l. o
o. F. hall, Gouldsboro, under the
auspices of Chaplain T. Swartz, w.
r. c., No. 16. A very fine program
has been arranged that will prove
pleasing to all. Walter Schantz,
Scranton attorney, and a well known
and entertaining speaker, man who
is prominent in P. o. S. of A. cir
cles, and very much interested in
this line of work, will give an ad-
dress on The American Flag" that
will be especially appropriate for an
occasion of this kind. A number of
young ladies and the school children
have flag drills. Mrs. Evans, of
Carbondale, a singer well known
throughout the state, will sing sever
al patriotic songs. Mrs. Evans will
sing next month at the National en-
campment at Chattanooga, Tenn,
and other points in the south. There
will be select readings ana recita-
tions by Miss Elsie War;, daughter
of the r. R. Y. NJ. G. A. secretary at
Scranton. Miss Ethel Cooley, of
Glen Home, Gouldsboro, Miss Annie
Kintner of Womelsdorf, Pa, and
Mrs. Charles Adams of Moscow will
render several selections. Miss Mar
garet Smith of Gouldsboro, will rem
der piano solo. There will be 9TH
ers in songs and recitations. Ad-
mission, adults 25c, children 15c.
Members of the G. A. R. will be ad-
mitted free and most cordial invi-
tation is extended to them. Train
No. will stop at Gouldsboro and
Moscow to accommodate those at
tending from Moscow and Scranton
to return home that night.
Miss Helen Latham of Binghamton
N. Y, has been spending some time
with her sister, Mrs. Leonard Ellen
berger.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Matthewson
| of Scranton are spending a couple of
weeks with Mrs. Minnie Rhodes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
WHITE MILLS.

Mrs. G. M. Johnson and son, of
Middletown, N. Y, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hourahan.
Solomon Marble, whose home for
some time past has been in Middle
town, expects to make his home
here in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dimmick
and niece, Ruth Fowler, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at Lake Ariel.
William Silverstone, the next
mayor of Honesdale, called on
friends in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Northwood
motored to Lake Ariel Sunday.
Otto Schneider, of Allentown, is
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Joseph
Cosgrove.
Sidney Marbles, of New York, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Smith.
Mrs. Intel, who has spent the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wenders, returned to
New York Monday.
Among those who attended the
Holmes reception at Honesdale Mon
day evening were: Misses Nellie and
Kathryn Dorhinger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Dorfiinger and Charles Dor
finger.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-08-29
Erik Brothers and
Ohio SiIage Cutters.

fzs a nth the corn growing rank
wv and tall in the fields of Old
fTE Wayne county, the ma
le4&EXN jority of farmers are think
ing about silos, ensilage
and ensilage cutters. And that line
of thought leads right up to where
the Erik Brothers hardware store
have their innings.
Erik Brothers are more than deal
ers in hardware, for they are practi-
cal farmers. Consequently they
know the needs of farmers, and they
represent and sell the best machin-
cry and farm appliances that are
manufactured. For instance, take
Silage Cutters: They sell the famous
"Ohio" Cutters, and can give good
and valid reason for every claim
made as to their superiority. Here
are some reasons why the "Ohio"
Cutters are the very best:
Dependability.- "Ohio" will
fill your silo at the rate of ton in
two minutes, the corn being cut in
half-inch lengths, and will keep the
pace and maintain the strain hour
after hour and day after day.
Bulldog Grip.-The "Ohio" is so
built that material to be cut cannot
wind around the lower roll and clog
or break the machine. When once
started the material has to go
through.
Durability.-The "Ohio" people
have been building machines for
nearly 60 years. They have found
all the weak places, and the weak
places have all been eliminated.
Castings.-"Ohio" castings are all
heavy and of high-silicon iron.
Foundation Extra heavy of
thoroughly seasoned hard maple,
mortised, tenoned, double-pinned and
well braced with iron rod and nut
reinforcement through front.
Safety.-The tragedies that occur
at silo filling time are cut out if you
use the "Ohio." They are so eternally
rigid that no lives or limbs are ever
risked
Phone or write Erik Brothers to
send you a little pamphlet, "Silc
Filler Logic" 1t is free, and they
will gladly mail it to you. What is
better yet, call at their store and lei
them explain lot of things about
silos, ensilage and silo-filling ma
chinery that every farmer ought tc
know. 70t5