davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
MONTANA BRINGING
HOME BODIES OF MEN
WHO FELL Al VERA CRUZ

I VERA CRUZ, Mexico, May - AS.
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless)
The bodies of the seventeen blue
jackets and marines who. were kill
ed IN the street lighting incident to
the occupation of Vera Cruz by Amer.
lean naval forces were started yes.
terday on their way to New York
aboard the cruiser Montana Solemn
honors were bestowed by the officers
and crews of all the vessels of the
American Atlantic feet. OF the yes
sells of the British, French and Span.
ish navies anchored In this harbor
and by the American land forces in
the city. as r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
HILO JAPANESE To
ENTERTAIN
SAILORS

The Japanese Of Htlo have received
word that two of the nikado's battle
ships, the Azuma and Asama, will pay
this port a four days visit this month
arriving here May Is and remaining
until May 90. when they will sail for
the west coast of the mainland, call
ing first at Seattle and then MOVING
southwark to the Mexican coast.
In consequence the Japanese mer
chants already are making plansStoT
the entertainment OF their distinguish.
ed countrymen. 1t is likely the mat
ter will be brought to the attention OF
the Hilo board of trade and elaborate
preparation made to make the visit
memorable to the Japanese officers
and their men.
The Hilo Japanese press reports the
two battleships sailing from Yakosuga,
Japan, making their first step at Ho-
nolulu, where they may tarry several
days. They will then proceed to Hile.
arriving here Saturday, the 18th. ,Ad.
vance word already has been received
that the visitors plan some entertain.
ment for the people Of their race here,
one of the features of which will be
a children's day On Sunday, the 18th,
when all the little folk Of the Big ISL
and will have the exclusive privilege
of visiting the big men-of-war, inspect
ing the huge guns and all the mys:
terious things appertaining to ships
OF this character. -
On the same day the Hilo Japanese
colony intends holding monster re-
.ception at Mooheau Park in the Wis
itors honor. On the following days OF
their stay many sightseeing trips
doubtless will take place, the visit to
the volcano being the principal one
of course. Other jaunts probably will
include the ride up the Hamakua
coast, another into the Puma district,
and tours OF inspection TO the various
points of interest in and about the
city
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
PRICE
NOW Is CENTS
in new YORK

e. Rubber in New York advanced to
Is cents on April %, according to adj
vices received in toway's mail by the
Waterhouse Company. Ltd. The pre-
yious quotation was II cents, and this
was q rise of from sc cents early in
the year. sfis
Rubber has gone up. 10 cents since
Iieft Singapore, !" said Fred T. P. Wa
terhouse this afternoon This means
gain of about s6005a month for our
two plantations in. Malaysia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
DON'T WASTE TIME
REPLIES MAJOR Russell
TO MEXICAN MESSENGER

VERA CRUZ. Mexico, May .3.-(As.
ISOLATED Press by Federal Wireless)
Under instructions from Secretary
Of War Lindley M. Garrison, Civil
Governor Robert Kerr. appointed to
that position last. Tuesday has reiin,
qtiished the entire reins Of govern.
ment to Brigadier-G General Frederick
Funston, in command Of the AmerE
can forces now stationed here.
The government will be wholly
military and modelled after the pro.
cedure in the Philippines since the ae:
QUESTION of those islands. Natives
will he allowed to fill official posi-.
tons where they are willing and com.
petent to act. ..--' s."&
No casualties resulted from the
Mexican attacks on the American sol.
diers. Prior to the attack the Mex.
leans sent a messenger under a flag
OF truce to Major Edgar Russell, com.
handing the outposts, and demanded
surrender of the Americans within
ten minutes. Major Russell replied:
Hurry back to your commander
and don't waste any of this valuable
time" g.. $780,
The Mexicans fired a few scatter.
ing shots at a range of fifteen hun.
dred yards. The Americans fired one
shot in answer. No one was injured.
Reinforcements were quickly rushed
to the scene but found everything
quiet. The Mexicans had retreated
but scouts reported that their lines
were closing as if in preparation for
an attack.
No further trouble is expected for
the present because of scarcity of food
supplies. At the present time there
is plenty Of food and private consign
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
PAssENGERs ARRIVED

Fer o. s. s. Sierra, from San Fran
eiRco, May A: Harold Bauer, Mrs
Batter and maid. Miss Maude G. Brem
ef Mrs J. Brfsgoi, Mrs. Brown, Mas
ter Brown. J. II. Ciegg. G. NJ. Curl
Mrs. Curl, E, DeaYes, ". w. Deayes
Mrs. Deaves. Gustav de Brstteville
lack T. George, Mrs. George, Jno
Hammond, ]. A. Hoffman, AIRS. Y
Hoffman, B. HONG, Mrs. HONG. Miss
Alene HONG, Geo. Jerasimo. Mrs. Ada
King, r. v. AcAndrews, Mrs. Mean.
drews, Miss N. McMaster, Mrs. d. l.
Mackaye and three children, ]. w
Robertson, VIM Saarby, Mrs. w. w
shannon, w. Stewart, II. RI. Sweartn.
gen Miss +. yalpey. F. H. Woods, J.
Wofmsers A .. Wyatt, rz,...y.- H.
Per str. Kinau,. from Kauai ports,
May 3. From Waimea--C. o. Foss,
Il. II. Wranp, d. X. Kalau. James
Morse, Theodore QRejas, Rev. Use
Kei Wen. From NawiIiwili-H. Mat
SUI. Mrs j. H.: Silva, Chung Hung,
Mrs. ]. Honan, c, Mahoe, Chung Soon.
Nj Fassoth, Mrs. leon Git, Master
Git. Miss Leon Git, W. A. Gill, F. T.
schmidt. A Perry, A, H. Clarke, ".
r Felter, Mrs. Felter, Judge l. A.
Dickey. j. s. Hargie, J. F. Jordan, w.
81 Rice. ST., C. "A. Rice, Philip Rice,
Mrs P. Rice, Rev. Hans -IseHberg, r.
weber Mrs. o. PEPPER, Masters Pei
Per str. Ciaudine, from Maui, May
L. Trip, Manuel Terares, Jr.,
foa Borba. Miss B. Fostley, George
TSn8sav. Mrs. Lindsay, C. E. Foster
4 Qakamma, C. f. Murray, F. M.
Cones. j. r. Foster 4. a. Baldwin, F,
= BALDWIN. Mr.. Takito, Miss Clonan
Ms v: L. Stevenson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04

With radiator and tenders damag.
ed through q collision, James C. QUINN
owner OF a large touring car, has en-
tered complaint against Horita. Jap
anese chauffeur, who was brought to
police station to face a charge of reck-
less driving. The accident took place
last night the cars coming tobether
on Birch street II is alleged that the
japanese was under the Influence Of
liquor.
AS Eddiee Talleren pedalled his
way on a bicycle along Queen street
this morning. he slipped on wet
pavement. and in falling suffered q
fractured arm Unconscious. the boy
was taken to the hospital for treat
ment S
A premature blast fired at Moiiiili
quarry this morning caused serious in.
juries to Manuel Rosa, who received
a scalp wound and had both hands
badly iacerated as result Of the tx,
plosion and falling rock Rosa was
hastily taken to the hospital for
treatment In conducting an investi.
CATION, the police were unable to at
.tach any blame to fellow workmen-
Il Following a visit to the premises
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
BISH 0P DRIVES TN AN
/ ANTI AMERlC AN PARADE
AND DIES SUDDENL Y

CITY OF MEXICO, May A. lAsso,
ciated Press by Federal Wirelessl-
Joaquin d. Casusns, former Mexican
ambassador to the United States, was
yesterday ordered to proceed to
Washington from Carlsbad. The OBJ
ject of his mission was not made
public - y
Bishop Rivera Of the Catholic do
cese of Queretaro. died suddenly yes
terday while driving in an anti-Amer-
lean parade. Il Fl @~.s.~.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
MINE INTENDED FOR =
AMERICAN SHIP SENDS
MEXICAN BOAT DOWN

CITY OF MEXICO, May 4.-(Asso.
ciated Press by Federal Wireless) =
TeIegraphic reports received here
from Manzanillo on the west coast
announce that the Mexican steamship
Luella was sunk in ManzaniIlo har.
Dor yesterday by the explosion of a
mine which had been planted for the
purpose of. destroying the United
States cruiser Raleigh No loss Of
life was mentioned in the report
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
RuM0R SAYS HUERTA
WILL LEAVE IF He CAN
MAKE FOREIGN PORT

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, May 4.-tAs
ciated Press by Federal Wireless}-
Persistent rumors are being circulated
here that Provisional President HUI
erta intends to retire from the pres
idency on tie condition that he be
assured of safe conduct to some port
and placed aboard a foreign warship.
How it does disturb us when all we
get for our money is the worst Of it!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
CARRANZA NOT IN FAVOR
OF QUITTING THE FIGHT

FL PASO, Texas, May 4.-(Asso-
ciated Press by Federal Wirelessl-,
General Carranza, directing head of
the Constitutionalists, yesterday for
mally declined to agree to the sug-
gestion of the mediators of Brazil,
Argentine and Chile that the Consti,
tutionalists cease their hostilities
against the Huerta forces pending the
outcome of the negotiations now be.
ing made by the mediators.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchanged

Monday, May T.
kAHULUi-Saiied. May .. schooner
W. F. Jewett fer Meudocino.
san FKANCISCO-Arrived. May 3.
schooner Annie Johnson from Ma
hukena. April g
u. S, A. T. THOMAS-Arrives from
Manila Thursday a H., and will
probably proceed to San Frabkeco
Friday $1I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
SIERRA STAFF ARE
NOW Tennis
STARS
s What next2

What next :?
A tennis tournament on the high
seas 10 ncw on the list OF Joys prom.
Used 20 the lucky traveller who in a
careful consideration CT the allure.
tnents offered by rival steamship
companies decides 20 cast his lot with
the Oceanic Steamship Company, and
enroll for a trip to Paradise Of the
Pacific" as a. passenger in the liner
Sierra E..-. II
Not content with carrying a dele
CATION Of adonis.like athletes on the
ohicial stan, the Sierra bears the dis
tinctign OF being IN the front rank In
the Introduction OF tennis as pas
time BY which the tedium OF a sea
voyage may partially be dispelled.
Or. G. A. Mackechnie. Chief Stew
ard Alfred Hackett, Pnrser Sam VIII
liAms. who have of late won merited
recognition on the cinder path. the
promenade deck. the scaling ladder,
vaulting horse and who Also have
posed as heroes where Drawn and
courage were needed at popular beach
resorts, are declared the prime-moy-
ers in the latest fad, TO make glad
the heart Of the trans-Pacific travel
ef.
The Sierra arrived az Honolulu this.
morning, large section Of the upper
promenade deck having been enclos-
ed by a netting that at first led a
little company OF federal port officials
to suspect that Captain H. c. Houd-
lette was bringing down collection
Of fierce jungle beasts
It's tennis court my ladies.
was the explanation offered by Mac
kechnie. the stately medical officer.
To me. II has served as the foun-.
tain Of youth. lisped the debonnair
Racket as he proudly displayed an s.
inch shortage Of girth, and produced
an Affidavit from Dr. Mackechnie that
the erstwhiie rotund chief steward
had actually lost 90 pounds. because
Of his intimate acquaintance with yio-
lent exercise -
The weather proved extremely fay-.
orable for outdoor sports admitted
Williams. The first day after leay-s
Ing the coasts the Sierra met with.
some squalls and heavy seas After
that time Neptune was IN his most
favorable moods
Ihirty.four cabin and IL steerage.
passengers left the liner shortly be-,
fore 1880 o'clock this morning.
No time was lost in the discharge
Of 1895 tons Of general cargo With
- an hour an 1nfer-Island steamer
vas alongside the Sierra for the pursI
pose Of loading several thousand
sacks Of sugar
IN addition to 6l packages Of ex-l
49,. :. ..,.ft&t ~ cIa,.so l,s~r,sfs.ltf mail
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
HARB0R NOTES.

p
Mail dispatched from Honolulu in
/ the Japanese liner Tenyo Maru, leay-
ing on April %, arrived at San Fran
cisco last Friday.
In returning from HIlo and Hawaii
ports, the InterIsland steamer Maui
brought 5000 sacks of sugar rs head
OF cattle, quantity Of empty bottles
and so sacks of charcoal.
The Inter-Island steamer Wailele,
now discharged OF a shipment Of su.
gar. has been placed on the berth to
sail for Honokaa and Khkuihaale at
noon tomorrow The vessel win take
freight only. 3
Calling at several ports along the
coast of the island or Maui, including
Kaupo. the Inter-Island steamer Clau.
dine viii be dispatched at 5 o'clock
this evening taking passengers as
well as general cargo
During the repairs to the Inter-Isl-
and steamer Noeai, the steamer Like.
like will be dispatched for windward
Kauai ports This vessel with cargo
only will sail for the Garden Island at
S O'Clock this evening
Among the vessels to depart for ISL
and ports tomorrow evening are the
steamers Mikahala for Maui. Molokai
and Lanai ports, and the steamer XII.
nau for Kauai Both steamers will.
sail at 5 o'clock in the evening.
B Sailing from Mahukona, Hawaii. on
April 3, the schooner Annie johnson,
with about 10000 sacks of sugar. is.
reported to have arrived at San Fran
cisco yesterday The vessel was dis
charged Of a general cargo at the Big
Island port !
With A cabin passengers for Homo
lulu, the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria
is expected to be an arrival from San
Francisco at an early hour tomorrow
morning The Manchuria may be dis
patch for the coast or Asia at s.
o'clock in the evening
In addition to about 1000 tons of SUI
gar. the Mats on steamer Matsonia. ia
sail for San Francisco at 10 o'clock
on Wednesday morning, will take
quantity of molasses in bulk. More
than rs cabin passengers have been
booked for the coast in this vessel.
The cargo brought by the Inter-Isl.
and steamer Kinau from Kauai ports
included S727 sacks Of sugar. drums
of molasses, So bales Of hides. 8
crates of eggs, 40 empty barrels,
crates Of poultry, So hogs, 24s head
of sheep and so packages of sundries.
meeting with some rain and a north
erly swell in the Molokai channel,
the steamer Mikahala has returned
from a. trip to Maui and Lanai ports,
bringing Isl bags of sugar, SIS bales
Of hides, bales of sheep skins, 2 bales
ct goat skins, AZ empty wine barrels,
so empty sake kegs, g. crates of eggs.
- crates Of chickens. SO hogs, 248
sheer LANAI Coz and GO packages of
.sundFies. 3 II. il -.
late wireless received in this city
from the United States army trans.
port Thomas predicts the arrival of
that vessel from Manila by the way
Of Nagssaki. Japan: tomorrow morn
ing. The Thomas will not take coal
at Honolulu, several thousand tons OF
fuel having been loaded at the japan.
csc. port. Many military passengers
have been booked in the first and
second class.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04

Should the Japanese liner Seiyo
Neru from the Orient arrive off the
hatbor early Wednesday morning the
vessel Is destined for quick dis.
patch for HiIo the same day. This
vessel has about 200 tons OF freight
for discharge at the Hawaii port. The
Seifo MART wiz later proceed to the
coast Of Mexico. Central and South
America
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04

With cargo from the east coast Of
the United States, and one OF the last
toneienments Of freight for transit
ACROSS The isthmus OF Tehuantepee, is
due to arrive at Honolulu In lae
misunderstanding freighter Mexican,
that sailed from Seattle for Honolulu
|asi Friday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04

Following a visit to the premise
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-19
BROUGHT FROM THE ORIENT
Practice Of Tsttoolns orisinsted Is
the East. Probably as Q Means Of
ornam0ntatten.

The practice Of tattooing the human
skin is most widely In vogue among
the japanese. the Burmans and the
Maoris. In India. too. the practice 10
widespread.
The art" u no Il may be called. is
Of Polynesian origin. the root OF the
word being ''ta," meaning TO strike
suggested by the primitive method OF
tattooing. which was by beating into
the flesh a finely-pointed bone dipped
In some mixture that left an indelible
mark
Generally speaking. among the peo
pies by whom Il Ia most employed, tat
tooing Is held to be significant of man
hood. although II In practiced by WON
en- as a means OF ornamentation. II
seems to be the unanimous opinion OF
the writer's on the subject that the pri
mary object OF tattooing was q desire
to attract the opposite ser. although
this does not exclude motives related
10 ceremonies and religion.
In India tattooing is supported by
divine sanction. for the god vishnu
tattc0ed the arm Of Lakshmi with the
flgure es his weapons and the sun, the
moon and the tulsi plants as o protee.
ton for her while he was engaged In
distant wars with troublesome De.
mons. He also promised that all the
faithful who wore these same marks
on their arms should be protected
from all evil influences
Since the operation is most pain.
fui cne. IL In not usual In countries
where the practice obtains 70 a great
extent to tattoo any but the parts
where the skin is tough, the order Of
preference appearing 70 be. first, the
forehead. then the junction of the eye
brows, then the cheeks. chin and
shoulders, and then the arme and
back Of the hands.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-19
FEED FOR FATrENlNe SWINE
Largest Daily Gains In Nsbraska Gx.
pertinent Were Made on Corn and
Cut Alfalfa Hay.

In Nebraska last winter an experi-
ment In feeding alfalfa 90 q substitute
for corn In feeding pigs showed that
the largest daily gains were made ON
three-fourths corn and one-fourth
shorts. but q gain practically squiva,
lent was rnade at lower cost where
either cut or ground alfalfa was sub.
stituted for shorts In the ration. The
cheapest gains were made on corn and
cut alfalfa.
Bran does not prove equal % either
shorts or alfalfa when fed 90 ons.
quarter Of the ration % pigs.
A ration three-fourths corn and one
fourth alfalfa produces greater gains
than when one-haif 10 fed.
Where alfalfa 10 raise on the farm.
and when there 10 no particular need
to hasten growth In pigs O ration one
half alfalfa hay and ene.haif corn may
give cheaper gains than when q heav.
Ter corn ration IN fed.
Hogs which have been raised largely
on alfalfa pasture win learn 20 eat
hay in winter without cutting with 0
machine and 70 depend largely upon it
where only o limited grain ration is
fed. but q ration wholly alfalfa does
not seem 20 give economical results.
This experiment shows that cut or
ground alfalfa can be substituted for
shorts st the same price In fattsning
pigs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-19
IMPROVEMENT OF SCHOOL
GROUNDS IS VERY
DESIRABLE.
b. w. AUSPON.
MARYLAND Agricultural College

Many Of our rural schooihouses are
80 situated that they wholly lack pro
lection from inclement weather. Con
ssQusntly. the teacher and pupils are
often subjected TO trying conditions In
severe weather. When II 10 almost Inn
possible 20 keep the building warm.
Not only are the winds of winter try.
Ing. but those OF spring are equally so.
while the intense rays of the summer
sun often have similar effect. BY the
jndiclous planting of trees and shrubs
marked changes can be secured. The
severe winds will be checked from
striking the building. thus mitigating
the temperature to some extent. In
spring the trees viii give that refresh.
Ing shade 30 welcome NJ that season
Of the year.
In addition 90 serving as a protec-
ton and adding beauty to the school
grounds. such planting proves of great
educational value. BY planting and
caring for trees the children are given
soms knowledge OF tree culture. which
win prove useful In later years. Ths
writer will gladly cooperate with To-
cal teachers In planning school
grounds and selecting trees ane
shrubs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-19
sos ea,nr,nc


&83 - &s &AsGME4t
on meal can Be used In cattle feed.
ing with excellent results. Il n =
product OF the linseed-oil milin. beinx
the residue Of ground fiaxssed, from
which the oil has heen mostly rs-
moved.
This is nc first taken from ccmrrss.
sors In the min In the shape Of cakes
about two by one feet and three
fourths Of an inch or % thick. :
One may buy the oil cake or get n
In broken pieces. Of which the mills
sell several sizes. N. for example. nut
or pea size. or else ground fine. Where
purchased In cake or broken In small
pieces adulteration is not usually pos.
sible.
When sold N meal it is sometimes
adulterated with cheaper feeding stusf.
The oil cake or meal 10 very pleas.
ans % taste. 10 exceedingly rich I'm
protein and II highly relished by all
animals on the farm. This 10 q very
common feed and any elevator man or
grain dealer should be able 10 supply
- - t@A 30 ~ @&&4&A a483I&A6S.
OIL meal In not usually fed excepting
as q part OF the grain ration. and Il
meets with much favor with those who
have used it. unqusstionahly two or
four pounds Q day fed 70 stsers. With
corn and oats. would give good results.
for oil meal supplies much valuabls
protein. and not oniy that but THE
food puts o finish and quality 90 skin
and hair that almost nothing else win.
The writer has found many success
ful steer raisers using it cn q liberal
scale. and when the cost 10 not too
great profit In sure 20 follow its uss
with good feeders. where the cost 70
not much outside q cent q pound its
use is 70 be advocated.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-19
HANDY sAc.FlLLIaa DEVICE


A handy device for fiiiing bags can
be made BY following the plan given
herewith:
Set up three posts 90 shown in pic.
ture. The apex should bs about six
feet from the ground. Screw into
each part stout hook at the height
that VIII let the bag rest lightly ON
the ground. when filled. II they are
too high, the bag win tear out. BY
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-19
Profit IN DAlRYIk6 DE-
PEhDS ON WISE FEED,sG
siiase Or legume Hay Needed In
Ration To Lessen Cost of
Feeding.
q. 4. woLcoTT.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.


Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.
During the summer months. whef
cows are on pasture. the dairyman ls
rot troubled with the problem Of sup
plying the herd with ration which
win maintain the flow OF milk and also
be economical.
To the farmer who has a loft full
of alfalfa Or clover, and silo fun Of
siiage. the problem Is simple: he will
need comparatively little grain 70
make a balanced ration.
IL cut fodder. alone Is available for
roushage. II win be necessary TO sup
ply large part OF the nutrients, re-
Quired TO maintain the production of
the herd. In the form of grain mir.
ture which win necessarily be ex.
pensive. This Is the season when the
farmer realities. more than ever that
silage and SOME legume. hay are neces.
sary for the profitable production of
milk and butter. Two-thlrds Of the
nutrients required for normal pro
dncfion can he sUpn'led ia the form
of rough iced. but where neither silage
nor isgumss are available two-thirds
ef ne daily feed must he supplied IN
shs form Of grain. This necessitates
the purchase OF large amounts OF high
priced concentrates: which win make
the cost OF production very high and
probably improbable.
In seiecting the feeds for his grain
mixture the dsiryman should choose
those that are to be had at the lowest
eost; and use only enough Of each
90 that the mixture win. when fed
with what roushage is available. cup.
ply the nutrients that are required for
given production. This Is q bal.
anced ration.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-19

means Of this arrangement. ons man
can do the work Of one man and O
boy. Il can easily be moved from
one place % another. ~ the posts
can be made OF Q by tanch pine ma
terial. light enough for q man to carry
easily.