davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
CALIFORNIA; UNLIMITED
 WATER POWER

At no place in the United States
 is there the almost unlimited possible
 water power development which ex-
 ists in California Engineers estimate
 that over 4000,00O horse power can
 be developed from the streams of this
 state. At the present time only 340,-
 900 horse power is being developed
 from the use of water.
 Some of the power sites are held
 in private ownership, but there are
 many vet in the ownership of the public. A great many are located
 within the national forests. and near ly all are dependent upon the water sheds within the national forests It is the policy of the department of agriculture to grant permits for the use and development of this water power and District Forester DuBois states permits for the construction of plants which will develop over S0.000 horse power were approved by the department during the past | twelve months. Permits have also been granted for over l60 miles of electric transmission lines. to be used in connection with the trans mission and distribution of power. 1 One of the fundamental reasons for
 the establishment and maintenance i of the forest service is the protection of the watersheds within their boun- | daries. This point is kept always in
 view in national forest adminstra- | tion. and large amounts are eX- /, pended by the government every | summer to prevent and eXtnguish | forest fires This is done even on | the brush covered areas in southern 1 California, which at the present time | have little timber of value, because ] these areas are the watersheds from | which water is obtained for irriga | ton, for developing power, and for municipal purposes. It is certain 1 that manufacturing must center at
 points where cheap power can be ob- tained, and the only permanent
 sources of cheapest power are the running streams from which power is developed electrically.-Agri al Department Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
THE STATE LEGISLATURE. Wednesday, March 12, 1913.
 The Thirty-fourth Day.
Bills Introduced in the Senate.

OtiS IntTOOuCcC m the senate. $. B. 143, by Senator Brown of Pinal county. Relating to the salaries of county officials
 $. B. IA by Senator Hughes of Pima county. Making it unlawful to issue certificates of doctor or dentist to any who have tubercu- losis or contagious diseases.
 $. B. 145, by Senator Roberts of Cochise county. An amendment to the military code limiting number of active militia to $50 men and expense to 5000.
 In the House.
 H B. 7S, by the code revision committee. Relating to negotiable instruments
 H. B. 79, by the code revision committee. Relating to the state military code.
 H. B. so. by same committee. Relating to homesteads-
 H. B. so, by same committee Relating to actions for injury re- sulting in death.
 These four measures do not amend the present laws seeking rather to embody them into the new code
 Final Action.
 H B. 38, by Jacobs prohibiting purchase of supplies for the state from firms outside the state was indefinitely postponed by the house.
 H. B. 21, by Dr. Craig. Regulat- ing the practice of dentistry. The house agreed to the senate amendments and the bill was transmitted to the governor for his 1 signature.
 $. B. 23 by Senator Davis. Pro- | viding for registration of all the 1 qualified electors of the state. The house agreed to the senate bill l The fact was recorded in the sen ate and the bill transmitted to the governor
 $. B. 59, by Senator Hughes. Providing for appropriation for Pioneer Historical society passed the senate 16 to Pace and bill was transmitted to house.
 s. B. v, by Senator Chase. An act legalizing certain actions of the board of supervisors of the county of Greenlee. Passed without di- vision.
 Sub. s. B. 8, by Senator Hughes 1 Preventing the sale of cigarettes, 1 cigarette paper, cigars or tobacco to any minor under the age of IS years. and providing penalty therefor and making it unlawful for a minor to smoke tobacco or cigars in public place. This bill finally passed the senate by a vote of 14 to Harrison, Vessel and Roberts.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
01432S

Department of the interior. United States Land office, Phoenix Ari- zona. March 11th, 1913.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Alice N. Burroughs, of Avondale, Arizona, who. on May 18th 1911, made Home stead entry, No. 01432S for E12 SWA, Sls SEA. Section 15 Township N., Range 1 w, C. & :. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year, Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Register and Receiver, L. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 10th day of April, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Cal Heath, of Phoenix, Arizona; Roy Mccarthy. of Phoenix, Arizona: William J. Morgan, of Avondale, Ari- zona; James Thompson, of Avondale, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
TWO CARLOADS OF
 SUGAR CANE ARRIVES
Seed for New Crop on Hand. Sugar
 Cane Industry Lookino Up

Seed for New Crop on Hand Sugar
 Cane Industry Looking Up.
 The Southwestern Sugar X Land company received this morning two carloads of sugar cane from Old Mex ico This cane is to be planted on the company's section two, east of Glendale. These two cars are the first of a number that aSe being loaded and shipped from the south The seed will for the most part De ground this year. Next year it will be distributed among the farmers and the crop will be bought by the company. By that time they hope to have cane working machinery installed in the present plant, and the manu- facture of sugar from cane will be- gin.
 Dr. J. w. Scudder and family left for their old home in Kentucky this week. MT. Scudder has purchased ten acres of land near Glendale, and as soon as he is able to clear up his affairs in Kentucky, they will return to Glendale and make it their home.
 Another son of A R. Harris. who has been quite ill the past week. ar rived from California this week. MT. Harris is improving now
 Among Phoenix visitors yesterday were Mrs Wilfred Twinch and Miss Mildred Verney
 M. M. Cox is in town today looking up the cantaloupe situation. He is registered at the Hotel Glenwood.
 Dan McDermott shipped three car loads sof f&t cattle John Norton one carload of hogs and Rabbit Bros two carloads of cattle this week from Glendale {,
 Mrs. John Green and Mrs. Hockett of Eagle, Colorado, who have been visiting the past two months with Mir. and Mrs. J. l.. Cant are return ing to their home tonight
 In the case of Potter vs Merriam in the justice court of Glendale yes terday, Potter was awarded judge ment against Merriam The judg- ment included some s34 in cash as back wages due Potter and also a months rent of house he had been occupying while in the employ of Merriam.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
A COLD, LA GRIPPE THEN PNEU-
 MONIA

Is too often the fatal sequence. La Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the system, and lower the vital resist ancc. F. c. Collins postmaster Rarncgat, N. J, says. T was trou- bled with severe La Grippe cough which completely exhausted me FoIeNs Honey and Tar Compound soon stopped the coughing spells en- tircly. It can't be beat."-Elvey x Hulctt Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14

Foley Kidney Pills will reach your individual case if you have any form Of kidney or bladder trouble, any backache, rheumatism, uric acid poi soning or irregular and painful kld- ney action. They are strengthenlnS tonic and curative and contain no habit forming drugs.-Elvey & Hulett Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
THE SAME OLD STORY.

Aviator (to young assistant, who has begun to be frightened what do you want now?'
 Assistant (whimpering)-"I want the earth, h,"-Lippincotts.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
BEST KNOWN COUCH REMEDY

For forty-threc years pr. King $ New Discovery has been known throughout the world as the most re- liable cough remedy. over three mil lion bottles were used last year Isn't this proof? It will get rid of your cough. or we will refund your money. J. J. Owens. of AllendaIe, $. c., writes the way hundreds of others have done: After twenty years find that Dr. Kings New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds that I have ever used For coughs or colds and all throat and lung troubles, it has no equal, soc and s1.00 at all druggists.-( (Adver- tisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
First publication Feb. 19, 1913.
 Last publication March. 21. 1913.

Chicago-John Greiner's desire to keep his feet warm cost him his home. His electric foot warmer set fire to the bed clothing.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14

SUIT FOR DIvORCE-Rosa A. Bo- det has filed notice of her intention to sue in the superior court for divorce from her husband John R. Bodet on the usual grounds.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-14
United States Land Office, Phoe- nix, Arizona, February 15, 1913.
 Serial No O2O092

Serial No. 020092
 Notice is hereby given that Mary F. Levorich, of Phoenix, County of Maricopa, State of Arizona. the legal assignee of Philanda C. Billings, wi dow of oscar Billings. deceased, has filed in this office her application to enter under the provisions of Sec tiOns 2306 and 1907 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, the following described land, viz:
 Lot Section 1, Township 3 North, Range 1 East, c. & $. R. Meridian, Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described, or de- siring to object because of the min eral character of the land, or foT any other reason, to the disposal to applicant. should file their affidavits of protest in this office on or be- fore the 2Sth day of March, 1913.
 FRANK II. PARKER
 Register. First publication Feb. 19, 1913. Last publication March. 21. 1913.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-17
Nic Senfmalcr SranfrcidDs.

geiht tpenioer ols stpansig Sahrs
Fat Senrp S,ouin Saranieben miifien
nm cine nusfiibrli9e Statiitit Der
Dentmdler in Srantreid auf5uiteaen.
500 Seiten umFabt bieIe &r6eit. r.
Der aud ole GrfIdrun9en gu Der In
sabl Der fransDTifden 8entmdIer ~
esben perben. gu alien Soften bo!
man 3rieeer am meiiten aeI6Gbt unn
in Dem an &riegen nidt serobc ornea
Sranfrei9 bat man linen ALIEN 10;
@enfmdler erri6tet. Oorn folgtn III:
8olititer, hensn mar II gefeBt ha.
sic fino nrr nm Elm f~peniges Nen g.
lebrten porars, Die Our9 10 9enfmi
Ter Dem @eSG6tnis Der Ra4ipelt smp
fo6!en psrotn. Damn fplse oi'
S6riftiener nit So unp Die &iinitles
nit AZ 0entmdlern.
@enn man sic Sab! ser Sentmdle.
als MabItdb fir Die rationale Ser
ebriln9 anfe6en t0nnte, Damn ipdre oi:
qr5Bte Rationalbelnin Srantreids ois
Ssunqfrdu bon Orleans, bic man II
IL OentmGlern perepigt bat. DANA
erIt folgt Rdppleon acknowledgements
nit nltr neun 9entmdlern. Die me:
ten Merfc itammen BON Oapi0 bin.
qers, nGmli9 81; 0onn folgt Oe
9ubrap nit II.
Was nun ole @erteilung Ger 9tni.
miller in Der fran5oIii4en RepubIf.
anbetrifft, 10 itebt on Der Spite ol4
Department oe la Gote Dor, oas 81
kIibt, au ansrlsBt tcmmt bas 9epdt
tentent Se la @ienne, hds tein ein3iges
0.ntmal Ietn eigen nennt. n~ebrisens
lit eg bD@it bemertenstuert oaB Ser
Guf5dpung Ser 9entmGler erit mad
Der Repolutipa eingeiebt bat. Dor
Der &epolution ga5 Is ndmlid
ipoblgsmerft ,auberbaIb her Mauern
Dor Noris! MIR Siuci: Elm Dent
NC! QaOuigs XIV. IN @eims uno 81,
reg Scr SunSFrau BON Orleans IN
Toreu,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-17
Scrsuanniidc expedition aad @o'
iuaia Semlia.

Quf Die Sunbe bon ber9mGnniidsn
Sunben in ben arttif1en SeiIen &uB.
lambs 1T BON SbeRaer Sinan5leuten
unb einem 9amburger Heeberbaus
cine grobe Expedition na6 benz iiips
liden Seile Nolpdia Semlios duSc;s
riiitet iporDen. Qm 25. tSuIi perlieB
Der 0ampfer rRurit" @r9angtlst,
TIN ben gergperfserperten unb 9eos
logon Or. &. u. Bolt unb cine gEe
8u4l ruIiifder @elebrter unD Sngs,
uieure neb1t mebr als 60 4rbeiteru
na9 Nptpaja Semlia gu bringen-
Die Expedition bat Den 3tped, gs
piife, pon i%aeenben Sampieoen aes
ma9te Sunbe gu unterfu6en bs3fu-
auf3uDeden. Die SunbTteae Der Grse,
~gebiegenss &upfer unb reideS ulp5i5s
in einem Gr~uptisgeiteln, a9nli6 benz
bss betannter 8ortpmmens am
Superior1ee, liegen bidt am Meer, in
elmer sroBen 8u9t i'm iiicpeiliden
Seil Nopaia SemIias, fpef9e einen
ndtiirliden, gerabeau ibeaIen SdfsH
bon getpaItisen 9imeniitnen 5ifcet.
Die Observation-Disclosures iinb n
bieien nDrbli9er 8reiten bnr1aus
ridt 10 grob, I'm bic Q~usb.utungs@
m0gli9feiten etipa gang ausauf6lies
gen. ME man oisleidt auf ben eritsn
Bid ansunebmen geneist 1T. Stint
Rprats res Sobres 1T bas &limd
berart, oab es elm @rbeiten i'm Sreieu
seIldttet. 0aSu fommt, oab pGbs
rsnS oes 9rDBten SsiIes oiefer 3eit
bsitGnbieer Sag berrf@t unb Die
uHteriroif1en Irbeiten natiirlid
CONNER unb Winter Dor iid ee6en
tDnnen. SIMMER %Doraus9eiebt, boB
9eeisnsts MaBreseIn s~etrofien tperosn.
S,btnfalIs iino, rift gum lreuieiten
boni Der 8steilieung oeutfden &dpi-
tals, ale gebin9ungsa eeseFen, nm
bic llntsrIuGunsen ter Grpebition
gum @prlGufer elmer 9erslpsrfsoeisas
I9dft sl maGen, fdls bos Gnonrteil
pes hsgutafterbeu Seuti6er @solpesn
Or. Brit. bes iriiberen QGnOesgsoios
gen BON @eutiG SiiopeItairitu, in
g~iinaiesss GinNs nitgialsn foate.
LL nv HL
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-17

Henry schuch. Emil y. schucn,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-17

is cents per ton more than the cost of
husking by hand and of stacking the
corn stalks. Besides less space is re-
quired for storing the shredded stover'
There Us practically no loss or waste
OF leaves or husks. and the stalks {
In an excellent condition for bedding
They not only act as an absorbent, ,
pound Of absorbent stover absorbing
2.5 pound Of liquid, but the vegetable
matter when returned to the SOIL
forms humus. The fertilizing value
OF the stalks harvested on an acre pre-
worth about 800, or about $1,000
worth of fertilizer can be returned to
the field.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-17
SluefeTen.
Gin c~isenarfises gsort i'm ocntidleu
SprahifnB.

~
Spradidlns.
9n Den pielen Worten tes osuti6.7
Gprn6Ihdbes, Die i'm 2aufe Der
Sobrbunb.rte lire uripriinglife Be
Scutung perlpren unb cine bilolihs
a%ngcnpmmen baben, fpie Wirt", g3st.
luna, ,llbr" Inn nur einios oer ss.
n66nliden gu mnnen, Sdbit aat
,.3med.Fsn", Elm Wprt. oas mir tpsti
,uriid perfols.n ipiiTen, nm hints'
s'eine urfpriinsli6e @eoeatnng 81
tpmmen. Gs b.seidnet ndtiirli6 ein
GEen, oas aus iraenb eiaem auBer'
aetpDbnIi9en 4nIab. pie 3. 3. Subj.
tdum, einaenommen miro.
9as Mprt 3ped taudt Sderit I'M
b~reiaebnten Sabrbunotr. uuf, ndhe-:
Tt6 aber ert i'm fed5sbnten Sab
bunoert Ser uns beut. seldufisen BE-
seutlns. Menn 2utber bon ieias.
9ibeliiberf.suns inst. feline 2ebre it
Der 3ped, bon Soft seItedt, gu Dem
uIes fdieBen miiHe, bod tperos Der
3ped bon anen nngetroffsH
bleiben, tuenn Ser Berlirer 6ofoihs
ter ron ganib BON @diiben iprif'.
bic ale mad einem 3pet fhieBen
aber nidt ole treffsn. tpsnn Der
Sapeiaer 0oltsf6riftteler SSeremiof
6pttbelf einmal fagt: Ob man Den
3ped BON pben pber bon atten IA
nebmen babe, peiB man nidt mebr
uno aus Dem Gtuber fiibrt ser Sdnb
allpeg ni6t in ben 3tpet, oft nifri
einmal in Die Sfeibe, 10 niFeu mir
bab es Iih um ben in Die Mitte ot-
S9ieBI6eibe ansebrahten Nagel oo.'
pflpd, Sen 3p.d, hanoelt. Den D.;
Shiiben gum 3ieI ne5men.
mir piFen audi, baf s. mtitela!.
terli6en @diBenfeite M arcbH1
GuFpano a~efsiert mu~A@f ~ N1S
nod oicfen 3pedfhit ca 81
.3pedeRen itattfanben, bel oenen Der
G6iibe, Dem Der MeiIieriduB ms
G6fparse, oie mir fsute iaasn ober
in ben 3tpsd. pie ss nomuls bie5.
~atfunaen mar, ge6iibrenr q~eieis,.
roe. oils Damn ppm iiebsebnten
Ar6unbert ab Die Spedidieben az
BIi6 berfielen unb nit i1nen 0is
1yIeKen Elm Gnoe batter. ipdnoeltt
n Die urIpriingliGe SeNeutung Die
tS @nrts in uniere beutios btlolifi
. un6 6eim blauen Mlpntag uno
SeimIeudten Der San mar. uaS
beiBt 9lau Montag eiufuh Elm 3aa.
4, BEN man 8lul mu6t, D. f., III
y man ni6t drbeiiei. ttgTrg;tn3t {
fou6 man DO~nni,r Sen arbeit2
len, in manfen Stdoten audi Rl'
1ontds genannten orbeitsFrei'r
itnaftsmnntag, an Dem Die Nltdr'
hen 3irden nit blduen 9sden Be
{. 1sen fpurer, erIt ipdter ale Wlpn'
td0c, an penen man feierte, Itatf NJ
beitete. 9fm merfpiirnigiten Bat iida ral
Mort ,Sctmleuhten' 9~etpanoelt. 8,
! 1T beute Der parlamentariI6e Wu2
3, id fir: Did ioll rer Seufel bolen
lit tlur. bab in Den 3eiten man
: roer Dffentli6er geleuhtnng. oi
! ni4t LANCE Suriidliegen, d
lsfaterne, Die man bel 8Inaer
n6s unb na6ts ais 2ihtipsnoer'
n1bm, cine groBe RolIe ipi,lt.
F., ) cine nidt minoer groFe b
3eu9temdnner". ole nit brsnnedOer
g. lfadeln Dor ben 9bedtern uni
f itigen fart beiu6ten 0ficntlifet
GeoSuoen Itanoen, nm al o:nen, D.,
ous irscnb einem Gruno feline 2eu6t'
batten, ge9en Elm entfpredenbes Gnt'
gelt nbeim3uleu9ten".
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-17
Ger Icttc EfcrSc Omnibus.
Silt ibm q, It in Earis Gin z d &C.
id1ifte SabiR.

Silt ibm q, It in Earis Gin z d &c.
ififte balm.
Nuf Der Omnibdslinis rMabeleines
8ufiiIlc" in Yaris Tinb tiirSlid Bic
erF!.n @utobuFe erf9isnen. @uf
allen iibriaen 2inisn lit Die linz
nanbIung Idngit poIlsoaen. 60 mirb
olip balb Der lebte @ferbesS Omnibus
aug ben Gtraben psridpunben iein.
Die Barrier I6ifen ibnen einen
pebmiiti9en S9eioegruB nan. Tenn
nit ibnsn oebt Elm Stiid Geidi6te
babin Dos Gtabtbilb perIiert einen
pug, Der Inn ishsie Sabre lana bos
9eprdge geeebsn bette. Der fdfpere.
nit orei mG6tid itampfenben pfers
ben beIpannte Waeen. Der fat ims
mer Biz ouf ben lebten 9Iub beiebt
mar. fdpb fi6 majeftdtiIh nie Elm
Ghtffsleib burh Zen ppoenben Der
tebr. Guf benz Dsd. Der .Smpts
| %riale", faBen itets spei Meihen Bofe
| faeiere. tpie in einem 4usIi6tstpas
gen. 9ie ssohrt bon Der Wnbeleine
mad Der 8oftille. Der gnnaen Sluht
Der arpBen 8ouleparbs entlone, mar
aud fir Trembe Die beliebteIte Reise
burh bic WeItitobt. limb lie toifete
ni6t mebr ola orei Sous. Rein
gpotz Rremfer fann ibn feiasu 8uns
ben bieten. I'm ollie biefe Reiae 1T
0aris nun Grmer aeipprben. Denn
Der Mutobus. Der jebt burh bic Stroe
zen foudt, bat peber bic Smpirtnle.
nod fdbrt er 70 beodhtia bohin. boR
man fid ben 8ouIeparb unb fein
buntes Sreiben in @emiitsrube be-
f6ouen fonnte.
Die csSmperiole" bat beinohe oe,
nou fedais Sabre aelebt. Die eriten
SmnibuHe erThienen in ben Barrier
StroBen i'm Sabre 1928. Gin I'M
ternebmer erhieIt bomols Die GrIoub,
nis, bunbert Woosn in 8strieb ah
feRen. Dos Dublitum beueiferte
Th siemIi6 l~anoIam fir Dos rere
@erfehrsmittel, bos fir iene 2eit
re6t teuer mar. 0,e Fnhrt to'tete
Fiinf Gous. Der Breis nurbe fooar
boIb nuf Tefs Gous erhSht. Mfs
mon oeIernt hattie. bic Wnrteile be-
WnTentronspprfs Az Ihihen. torn
len fih nnh unh nod rinc Petite o0'1
ge1eIIfdoften biIben. cSthe YfuF etr
hefnnoeros Wohe1 fir fire Gmni.
bufTe. Mber feline fam onF ner Sc
hnnfen. ouh hns Nerbed nubhnr ~
modem. sic b%eoniiQten Ifh nil N'r
IS TerTpnen. bic Tie etnos aj''eiu1r
he-1ehrSnat =. e~Srr"~n unie~S-'~~o.
forrten. @ip erTfe ,Nmoitinrn'
tnudte i'm Scohrp 1883 off. mi
ihrem hiFIioeren Treife Te tnFef
nur hie STfFfe Dor aIIem mi
: ;hrpr Fri'her orft ltnh ihrpr Freie,
MusFht Fnnr fe rnIn foldfr 2u
J Fprrh. DoR re Elm ipohres Ehnrnf
terhitb hrs Barrier GtrnRenTebsn
: trerhen tcnnte.
: man hof in rem Iekten %sinonsi
| Snbren trot Der .tSnpSrinTP rr"re
: fih pieI ouf bie SmnibuIe defh;nnF'
Seit re hns Wpnoprl elmer einaide'
: SefeUfHoFt mnrer oeniinten Ne heo
podhfenben @rrfehr niht entferv
! mehr. nnb Die mnriTsr otmefer erT6i
+. o,f. ola bic erIten afos bcr '"l"t'~
; orunbbohr inter ben Gfrnhrn r"ff
ten unb linen zine lindsohnfo NhnsI
I riofeit Ser "cfIrHorurn rffr~f n"'rr
: vie Sumnr;Ffpn WhhpnTe mffois mi
: gnurteline hnber Hh nit ihrrr G"r
bIetg nuF BE n6tirihs 2oroTomf";
t hes SmnihrEes ."nnthenn Is nnrrp1
r rs" bie ftHnFfer 2prheprpr erfrn.
: nen. Ser iibeIricHen6e Mutnhrs M
t fh md fehr az perbeHern. FIG aud
er bic 8peten bsgeiftern tonn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-17
Inr inner FORFEIT.

Reporter: 1899 sllaen befteten
ii6 nit offer ouf Den &eoner."
Rebuftcur: .@arum benn geraoe
49099?l Die ritnOe 3abl Ddre bod
luosI better" &eporter: go, i'd
bate ia and 5000 geiast, ober mir
fiel auf, Dob Elm 1ann in Der Nenee
eiii1ugi9 mar"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-17
Yours very truly,
III c SERVICE BUREAU

It Is usually a good practice to turn
the cattle and other stock into the
corr stalks for only a shcrt time each
day until they get accustomed to the
change in the nature of tho feed. See
that they re provided With plenty OF
coed wG.,-.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-01-17
DOES IT PAY TO SHRED SLOWER
BY c. j. FiIIweber, of I X c Service
Bureau

Bureau
Shredded slower increases Its feed
ing value. Prof. Henry OF the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin has conducted
experiments which show that shred
ded slower is about "a per cent more
valuable when fed to mich COWS than
Il Is In the uncut form. 1t is also
estimated that about 25 per cent OF
the feeding value OF corn stalks is lost
by allowing the shocks to stand in the
field two months. Allowing corn to
stand in the field not only decreases
its value, but 1t increases the difficult
ties OF the cattle.
Just remember that every time you
carry an armful OF stalks into the barn
20 per cent OF the digestible nutri-
ments contained in the feed go for the
production of physical energy neces-
sary for doing external work, 43 per
cent is used for keeping up the body,
and 81 per cent Is returned in the
milk pail.
If you handle your corn crop prop
erly you will find 81 per cent of the
total nutriment in the stalks, and SO
per cent in the ear, but If you allow
the shocks to stand in the field to be
beaten by the winters storms, you can
expect to lose anywhere from 25 per
cent to 80 per cent of the total feeding
value of the stalks. On the average
acre from two to three tons of slower
are grown. In the stalks produced on
an acre of average corn, there are APP
proximately So pounds Of protein,
1900 pounds of carbohydrates. and %
pounds of ether extract. A steer
weighing 1000 pounds requires one
half of a pound of protein, 6 pounds
of carbohydrates, and about one-tenth
of a pound of ether extract daily.
Figured to an exacthess, there are
carbohydrates enough IN an acre of
corr to last a steer ten months. ether
extract enough to keep him in proper
condition for eight months, and pro-
TEN in sufficient quantity to sustain
him for six months.
Probably the only argument against
%shredding is the cost of preparation.
When figured in dollars and cents, the
cost.of husking and shredding with a
machine is practically the same as for
hand work. Figures compiled by men
who feed whole stalks, by users OF
shredded slower. and by the owners OF
machines give the following facts:
Cost of husking 25 acres of shocked
corn. and getting the fodder in a stack,
The quality of corr used for the basis
Of the following tables is slightly
above the average, forty bushels to
the acre being taken as a standard.
The cost of labor is figured at current
rates.
Cost of husking 1000 bushels
by hand at 4 cents a bushel. $40 90
Board for man during husking,
averaging 80 bushels per
day. ;or 81 days at $3.50 per
week 10 sc
Cost of handling husked orn
and fodder from the field,
men Inc team, S days at
$500 per day each for the
men and S1.50 for the team. 81 SO
Board for . men for 5 days, at
1 rs cents per ........... z SO
Board for team for 5 days at
80 cents per day. ........... 2 81
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