davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
OBITUARY..
MRS. SADIE VI. JONSTONE.

Mrs. Sadie Montrose Jonstone died
on Tuesday at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Samuel II. Wood, in Ellen
hurst, at the age Of seyenty-one years
Mrs. tombstone came OF the famous
Montrose family of the South and was
looked upon until her death as the only
woman born Of Southern parents VINO
sided with the Union. She became
nurse in the Union lines when war was
declared. Az the expiration she became
the wife Of Lieutenant Commander
John A. Jonstone, in charge OF the
4. S. S. Cornuckia, a part Of the West
Gulf blockading squadron. He was
later attached to the Merchants Ser
vice.
In 1893 he died and Mrs. tombstone
became circulation manager Of The
Bedford Magazine Of Chicago, with
her Offices in New York. She was APP
pointed Postmaster of Winfield, Long
Island, during the Mckinley admins
tration She leaves a son, Lieut.. CASTOR
d. tombstone, U. S.. A. Burial will take
place Saturday afternoon in the Ma
tional Cemetery at Arlington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
DAY OF THANKSGIVING NAMED
Presidents Proclamation Designating Thursday. Novem
Der &c. Declares Year Has Been One OF Spe-
cia Blessing for the United States.

tereeted sympathy for those vito are
suffering, their readiness TO help ana
20 think of the needs Of others have
revealed them to themselves as well as
TO the world.
Our crops will feed all who need
food: the possession OF our peo-
ME amidst the most serious anXietieS
and difficulties and the steadinesS ana
resourcefulncss Of our business men
will serve other nations as well as our
own.
The business Of the country has been
supplied with new instrumentallties
and the commerce OF the world with
new channels of trade and intercourse
The Panama Canal mas been opened u
the commerce OF the nations. The two
continents of America have been bound
in closer ties of friendship. New IN
strumentalities of international tfade
have been created, which VIII be also
new instrumentflities of acquaintance
intercourse and mutual service. Never
before have the people of the United
States been 80 situated for their own
advantage or the advantage of their
neighbors, or so equipped TO serve
themselves and mankind
Now, therefore, |, Woodrow wilson,
President of the United States OF
america, do hereby designate Thurs
day, the Goth of November next, as a
day of thanksgiving and prayer anG
invite the people throughout the land
TO cease from their wonted occupations
and in their several homes and places
Of worship render thanks to Almighty
God
In witness whereof have hereuntoo
set my hand and caused the seal OF
the United States TO be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this
twenty-eighth day Of October, in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and fourteen and of the inde-.
pendence of the United States OF
America the one hundred and thirty
ninth. WOODKOW NlL9ON'
BY the President:
Robert Lansing, Acting Secretary
of State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
MGR. HAYES GETS
BISHOPS TITLE
Cardinal Farley Acts as
COnsecratOr at Ceremony
at the Cathedral.

In the presence of several thousands
bishops, priests and Pensioners,
With Cardinal Farley as the consecra-
tor-the Right. Rev. Patrick j. Hayes
became titular Bishop of Tagaste and
Bishop Auxiliary Of New York in st.
Patrick's Cathedral yesterday.
Cardinal Farley was assisted in the
performance of the ceremonial b. the
Right Rev. Henry Gabriels, Bishop of
Ogdensburg, and the Right Rev. Thorn
os +. Cusack, Bishop of Themiscyra.
The Right Rev. Monsignor Joseph +.
Mooney. Vicar General of the diocese,
preached the sermon.
Not since the conservation Of the
cathedral. when practically the entire
hierarchy Of the Church in America
was present, has such an imposing
religious spectacle been seen in New
York rs was yesterdays procession OF
prelatcs and clergy. Twenty bishops
and several hundred priests were in
the line.
Choir boys, in scarlet cassocks, fol-
lowed by other choir boys in black cas-
socks. led the procession. Next came
choir from the Cathedral College,
followed by young seminarians from
the college at Dunwoodie After them
came the general clergy, including
representatives Of the Christian Broth
cr-. Franciscans, Jesuits, Capuchns.
Carmelites, Passiouists, DOminicans
and AuPustinians.
Immediately following the clergy
were the bishops, the archbishop and
their chaplains. At the close OF the
professional came the Cardinals
suite, including the officers Of the
mass. In attendance Oh his eminence
we're Eugene i. Philbin, Thomas +.
McParlan, James J. Walsh and james
Butler, who are Knights of 81. Greg
C.y.
Tagastc. Of which Monsignor Hayes
WIS consecratcd bishop, is an extinct
diocese of the ancient Church in
Northern Africa. Il figures in the ira
dition of the Church as the residence
of ST. Augustus and the birthplace OF
81. Alypius. Under ecclesiastical law,
BISHOP Hayes will not be allowed to
visit Tagasto without special pcrmls-
sion from the Pope.
Among the new bishops gifts were
Il purse from the clergy, d crozier from
the students Of the Cathedral College,
a pectoral cross from priest and u
core from the clustered Sisters Of ST.
Dominic at Hunts Point, Of which he
is chaplain Bishop Hayes also Is
chancellor Of the New York Diocese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
AUTO VICTIM SUES
MRS. ]. D. ARC1BOLD
Policeman Struck by Her Car
Asks $5,000-Action Against
W. E. D. Stokes.

Mrs. Anna ". Archbold. wife OF John
y. Archbold, OF the Standard Oil Com
pany, was sued yesterday in the Su-
preme Court for $4,000 by Henry
Schoffer, a policemS, who was struck
bv Mrs. Archbold's' automobile. The
accident occurred on September % at
Broadway and l72d st. Schoffer was
alighting from car when the auto
mobile Of Irs Archbold struck him.
The chauffeur was fined $50 for be-
ing on the wrong side Of the street and
for driving within eight feet of the
trolley car.
Another suit for automobile injuries
was filed yesterday against W. +. d.
Stokes This suit, for $4,000, j.
brought By William G. McClane a
guardian for his son. William G. Ne
Clanc, jr.. who Was injured by Stokes 5
car OIL August - at Eleventh ay. and
A6th g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Ridgewood, n. j., Oct. 23.-Aliss
Ethel Pennington Taller, daughter oil
Edward Taller, and Horace Gillette
Cleveland were married at noon to day
in Christ Church by the rector, the
Rev. Philip {. Pearson. The ceremony
was followed by a reception at the
Taller home in Woodside ay. Nlss
Taller, who is grandniece of Edward
n. Taller, of New York, had her three
sisters, Miss Sophia Chapman railer,
Miss Anne Bogert Taller and Miss
Janet Gardiner Taller, for bridesmaids.
Charles L. Cleveland, of Ridgewood,
was his brothers best man, and Henry
Lawrence Whittemore, Of New York;
Howard G.. Turner. of Paterson;
Charles c. Delmonico. Of Madison, n:
j.. and Everett T. Tomlnson, jr., Of
Elizabeth, were ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
$500 FOR ETCHING PROOF
Sellew Collection Attracts
Bidders at Gallery Sale.

A signed proof of an etching by Axel
Haig, anterior of Burgos Cathe dral !"
said 20 be his masterpiece, brought the
highest price-s200-las night at the
sale at the Anderson Galleries OF the
collection of etchings and mezzo-tints
belonging to the estate Of DR.. +. Z.
Selew. II was sold to II. 5. Kendall,
who also gave $50 for another of Haig's
etchings, Durham Cathedral: The
Choir" II also was signed proof and
framed.
For "Burgos: South Aisle. Looking
West" he gave S52. T. Bendam paid
the same price for Cavaliers Playing
Cards in the Guard House" This is an
etching, after Meissonier, by Bracque-
mond. H. S. Kendalls purchases also
included Cathedral at Chartres,' an
etching by Fitton. The total of the
sale was S1,8S0 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
JOUNSON-HCNT.

~ Telegraph 70 The Tribune.I
Greenwich. Conn, Oct. 2s.-Nis'
Ella A. Hunt, daughter Of Mrs. Francis
Joseph Hunt, was married TO Burn
hard W. Johnson, of Brooklyn, at ST.
Mary's rectory at G:3O tonight by the
Rev, Felix J. ONeil. Her sister, Miss
Marie Hunt, WAS bridesmaid and the
only attendant. Otto n. Franc, Of
Brooklyn, was best man. A reception
followed at the Held cottage.
The bride was dressed in white satin
and real lace and carried lilies-of the
valley and white roses. The couple will
live in BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
u HONOR REAR ADMIRAL
Iny and Navy Club Will Give
Dinner to Usher.

TSsar Admiral Nathaniel K. Usher.
m ~ commandaut Of the navy yard.
d,-OSS entertained AZ dinner AZ the
IL !.lNNiay'y Club of New York. Satur-
ught, November q. at 8 o'clock.
NJ. t'ee69ton will follow tie dinner. at
6,si Ou'cers Of the army, navy, ma
I'M guard and naval militia will be
IA. introduced TO Rear Admiral
N 4, Se'enty-iiye officers will attend
t,'IlOefs Of the club and their
y :, VIII b. ahlo 20 hear the cleo
N, 'e,Htns al the clubhouse on the
ave " ~ November @. Arrangements
|psratS'rs made Tor special wire and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
GIRL BORN TO- MlLBURNS
Polo and Hunting Sets Show
ering Congratulations.

We9tbury, y. Y, oct. Members
Of the Meadow Brook and Long Island
polo and hunting colony are showering
congratulations on Mr.. ard Mrs. Dew
ercuX Mllburn upon the arrival Of their
first child. daughter
No date has yet been arranged for
the christening. which viii probably
be IA the same church Zoo which Mr..
and Mrs. NiIburu were married o. year
ago in Novcmbo.
The Nilburus aro spending the au-
tumn az Sunrdrr g. tine home of
Charles Steele, Nr. ... ~ father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Films Lure Llsie Janis.

Elsie Janis is fhc latest star Of the
legitimate 20 succumb 20 the lure of
hlmdom, BosVorth. Inc. having sue
ceeded In per-usdlug Miss Janis TO ap-
pear in her first film production. She
will start on sunday for Los Angeles,
where pictures Of The Slim Princess"
in which she appeared several years
ago, will be taken. II is announced
that she will also appear in a photo
play from her own pen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Memorial Mass for Benson.

A solemn memorial mass for the re-
pose Of the soul OF the Very Rev Rob-
ert Hugh Benson, who died recently in
England. will be sung Tuesday, No
in the Church of Our Lady Of L0urdes,
Washington Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
DWIGHT c. KILBOURN.

(By Telegraph 20 The Tribune.J
Hartford, Conn, Oct. 2S.-Dwight {.
Kilbourn, seventy-seven, clerk OF the
Litchfeld County Superior Court, ana
one of the best known Civil War vet
Grams of Connecticut, died in his ma
tive town of Litchfeld to-day from
pneumonia. after few days illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Chaplain for 69th Regiment.

Upon the recommendation of Colonel
Louis D. Conley, commanding the 69th
Regiment, n. 6. y. y, Governor Glynn
has appointed the Rev. Francis. P. Duff
fy. of the Church of Our Saviour, chap
lain of the regiment. He succeeds,
Father James D. Lennon, who resigned
a short time ago. Father Lennon had
been connected with the seth since
1909,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
Philippine Pictures Shown.

A collection Of photographs Of the
Philippines illustrating phases Of the
development Of the islands under
United States rule has beeh lent by
the Bureau oil Science at Manila to the
American Geographical Society, Broad
wav and 156th ST. II is on exhibition
weekday from 10 a. m. to p. m. and
on Sundays from l to ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

Browning, j. HUI NlVcheI' uroFe
Fitch, William Seaman, A. I. ii.
Mills, George +.
BROWNING Suddenly. on October 90,
1914, J Hull Browning, of Tenaty,
y. J. Funeral service at the Church
Of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth av., near
45th ST., on Friday, October 80, at
II q. NJ Kindly omit flowers. Inter
ment at Greenwood.
FITCH-At his late residence. li3 East
10th St, on October n, 1914, Capt
William Fitch. Funeral private. Hart
ford Comm, Boston and Philadel-
pha papers please copy.
MILLS-At Amherst, Mass, October
y, 1914. George +. Mills, in his loth
year. Funeral services at Grace
Church. Amherst, on Thursday, DC
tober %, at . p. m.
MITCHELL-Entered into rest az
Peekskiu, y. Y, on October q, 1914,
Grove p. Mitchell, aged ~ years.
Funeral at the First Presbyterian
church. Peekskill, n. Y, Thursday,
October 20, at o'clock.
SEANAN-Very suddenly, at her resi-
conce. l09 West I'D 81, New YORK
CIV. on October %, 1914, Augustine
Christine Huppert, daughter Of the
late Major Nicholas and Augustine
Christian Huppert, of Paris, France
and widow of Frederick \. Seaman,
cf Madison. \. j., in the 18th year OF
bor age. Notice of funeral hereat-
ter. Kindly omit flowers.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRoNN.
DT-NSER. Margaret, $50 East 163d ST.,
October %, aged 20 years. Funeral
to-day.
HARRIOT, Mary A.. l47 West 10Th e.,
October %, aged 81 years.
KI'TZ Caroline, 30S West cath 81,
October q. Funeral private.
Upper, Clara H., West l4th st.
October q. Funeral in Philsdel-
phia to-day at 2 p. m.
lII-LLANE. Mary Ann, 4OS St. Nicholas
av,. october 81. Funeral to-day at
$3.50 Il. m.
opELL, Jasper NJ, $40 East 225th st.
October 27.
BROOKLYN.
coCHRANE. Annie f., 314 jefferson
av., October -. Funeral to-mor-
row.
COLES. John W, 4OS Bsinbridge 81?
October 81 aged 81 years. Funeral
to-day.
CRAWFORD. John, 500 Flatbqsh az;
October y, aged II years. funera.
to-day.
CUNNINGHAM, dward F., SIT Baltic
st.. October 2G. Funeral to-day.
DrNLEAVY, Ambrose r., 45S Lafay-
cite av., October q. Funeral on Sat
urdaY.
HOLT. William Barnett, 4ls East 2d
St. October 27, aged 10 years.
Funeral today
SIEGMAN, Mary f., 1928 Decatur st,
october y, aged GO years. Funera'
tomorrow.
LONG ISLAND.
TOMBSTONE, Saadi NJ, l67 Fifth ay.,
Elmhurst, October %. Funeral to-
day.
MCCARTHY, James, Flushing, October
y, aged 56 years.
SCIDMORE, Mary, Northport, October
%, aged so years.
NEW JERSEY.
BREDEHORST, Henry, Hoboken, De-
tober p.
FARRELL, Patrick j., North Bergen,
October 20, aged ~ years. Funeral
to-day.
LINDSAY. Mathilda. Jersey City, oc-
tober 2s. Funeral notice later'
MULLER, Louise f., West Hoboken,
October 81, aged q years. Funeral
on Saturday.
O'KEEFE, Cornelius j., Jersey CITY.
October 27.
SHINDLER. Michael. North Caldwell,
October p, aged II years. Funeral
to-day.
TRIMMER, Franklin W, East Orange,
October 81, aged 80 years. Funeral
to-day.
WOPFNER, Justina, Newark, October
20, aged 80 years. Funeral to-day.
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
223d 81 b. Harlem rrain and by Trolley.
nden Inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
ROSE STAHL Is
"A PERFECT LADY"
Condolences Inimitable
Chorus Lady" Is Seen
Again in New Form.


~ Perfect Lady comedy by Chan
ming Pollock and Rennold Wolf. At the
Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
AFTERNOON.

2:OO-Wars OF the World. .HippodrOme
Dancing Around Winter Garden
Ia BOheme. Century
2:i5-Phautom Rival. ............Be lasco
The Beautiful Acknowledgment
Too Many Cooks. ........S Standard
The Law OF the Land. .....4Sth St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
DIED.

Browning. J. Hull Mitchell, Grove p.
Fitch, William Seaman, A. I. ii.
Mills, George +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
FEATURE FILMS.

8:15-Cahlrla ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Weber
9 q $500 Leagues Under the Sea
Rose Gardens
2:15 Il 1i-Path Forbidden
Hdmmerstein's
s:30-Sylvia .Nitagraph
Y 10 1f:3O-Bchud the Scenes. Strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

SEANAN-Very suddenly, at her resi-
ronce, lO9 West I'D St, New YORK
ci,y. on October %, 1914, Augustine
Christine Huppert, daughter OF the
late Major Nicholas and Augustine
Christian Huppert, of Paris, France
and widow of Frederick a. Seaman,
81 Madison. n. j., in the 18th year Of
her age. Notice of funeral hereat-
ter. Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29
CEMETERIES

THE WOODIAWS CEMETERY.
223d 81 81 Harlem rraln and by TrolloJ
OMce. - East s3d St. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-29

MITCHELL--Entered into rest az
PeekskilI, y. Y, on October q, 1914
Grove P. Mitchell, aged ~ years
Funeral at the First Presbyterian
Church, Peekskill, n. Y, Thursday
October 20, at O'Clock.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-04

If you want it quick, phone Browns.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-04
Po.De.Lax Banishes PimRes.

Bad Blood, Pimples, Headaches,
Biliousness, Torpid Liver, Constipa-
ton, etc, come from Indigestion.
Take Po-Do-Lax the pleasant and alb
solutely sure Laxative, and you won't
suffer from a deranged Stomach or
other troubles. 1t will tone up the
Liver and purify the blood. Use It
regularly and you VII stay well, have
clear complexion and steady nerves.
Get a SOC bottle today. Money back
If not satisfied. All Druggists.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-04
WAR TAN STAMPS ON ALL bills
LADING.
Conductors Must Demand Revenue
Stamp Affixed at Nom
Agency Stations.

A ruling of interest to all railroads
was issued today by the bureau OF IN
tenal revenue, interpreting the pro-
vision Of the war tax law RELATING 20
the levy Of one cent on all manifests.
bills Of lading or other evidences II
the receipt and forwarding Of shin
mentS.
The law requires such evidence of
receipt on all shipments where ne
charge is over ; cents, but the bu-
reau announces that "a literal commit
anee with this requirement is in some
eases impracticable or impossible,
ut is therefore hereby provided
says the ruling, chat whore freight
is accepted at non-agency stations Il
must be receipted for by conductors
accepting it. He must see that an IN
temal revenue Of one cent denomina.
ton is attached TO receipt and can
eelled, as required by these regula-
tons before such shipments are ac-
copted."
The ruling provides however that .p
case of shipments OF perishable ma
ture or IN other cases where such
receipts cannot be given by eondoe-
tors the shipments may be accertcd
and transported in advance Of the az
liking stamps. The receipt in such
cases is to be delivered to the "dcs-
tination agent" and the stamp fc-
CURED of the consignee. Baggage
checks for the transportation Of BIZ
cycles, dogs, baby carriages, etc, viii
be received as evidence of receipt and
should be stamped.
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-04


On Wednesday morning. the Bap,is
church was the Mecca of large mum
Der Of kindred and friends who cam,
to witness the solemn plighting Of tn,
troth of two hearts, grown to manhoo,
and womanhood's estate upon thi.
their native heath. In this solemn hou,
OF their united happiness, Jesse Wal.
ton and Julia Beall entered into the
perfect hours Of their future from the
portals that have known them always.
encircled with love and interest born
IN days when their primrose PATHWAYS
FIRST begun and where there has never
been parting of the ways. In all
dignity and simplicity they were made
man and wife, Rev. c. Cleveland Kiser
pronouneing the impressive words Of
the beautiful two ring ceremony. Of
marriage, those golden circles where
happiness is without end and whose
mstre knows no dimming. The decora-
tons were all Of Springtide green. a
bit Of sylvan beauty as if stolen from
the heart Of Nature before Autumn
touched her leaves with gold and rus
set unts. On each side Of the chancel
a lovely trellis of smilax grew in beau
ty there, connected in the center by an
arch Of the same graceful greenery.
White jardineres of ferns outlined the
path beyond, and radiating folds of
white tulle were caught aloft to the
high arch above with sprays Of ivy.
Adown this Springtide pathway and
through the open gateway of the arch
came the groom and his best man, Mr..
d. Love, Of Yazoo City, to meet the
bridal party. Before their entrance
Mrs. !. b. Pickens sang the tender
notes Of 81 Cherish Thee and the pre-
lude to this passed into the triumphal
notes of the Wedding March under
Mrs. Ella Stanfeld's talented touch.
First to enter were the ushers. Mr..
D. W. Beall, Jr., and Mr.. Tom Shep-
nerd, Next came the matron of honor,
Mrs. John Stewart Watson, gowned in
/ handsome tailored suit Of wistaria,
with hat Of black velvet and plumes
md her flowers were American Beau
les. Then followed Malcolm Watson,
he fairy prince ring bearer, with all |
lignity and case, unconscious Of his
'eauty which was further enhanced by
lis Lord Fauntleroy suit Of ebon vel
ret. In his little hands he bore a sill
'er tray circle on which rested the
wo rings of gold. Then the fair
ride came in all her gentle dignity
nd calm. Her handsome going away
own was Of "new" brown chiffon
roadcloth, with velvet hat and aig-
cite in harmonizing hue, her arms
lied with the brilliant beauty .
american Beauty roses completed the
erfect picture. And, so they were
larried. And we wish them a long
of roses, not so brilliant al
'ays, but with Just a touch Of shad-
VS. to temper the gold of the sum-.
exington Advertiser
Yazoo City herald. [volume] (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1878-1976, 1914-12-04
soUTH's CORN NUTRITIOUS.
Commissioner of Agriculture Blakeslee
COrrects Erroneous Impression.

With view to correcting an enron
eous impression existing in some quar-
tiers relative to the qualities of corn
raised in the South---that it is UNI
wholesome and less desirable for stock
feeding than that raised in the higher
ATTITUDES COMMISSIONS Blakeslee of
the Department of Agriculture has
been delving into the subject consid-
erably. As a result of his study Mr..
Blakeslee has prepared the following
clear-cut statement, which he is ready
to vouch for as a statement of fact
and hopes that il will be convincing
to the skeptical:
There is mistaken idea on the
part Of some feeders in the south that
Southern corn is not so nutritious and
valuable for feeding as corn grown in
the north. This misapprehension has
to some extent interfered with the
ready sale Of our southern product.
Mississippi has more than 10000 900
bushels Of corn this year, and while
the state will consume more than that
amount, in some sections there is a
considerable quantity for sale.
with the valuable aid of DIR. w. +.
Hand, state chemist, / have been in
vestigating the truthfulness of this
contention. The feed and fertilizer in
spectors have been collecting samples
at random throughout the state and
sending to DIR. Hand for analysis. A
considerable number Of these have
been analysed and report made. They
run from $50 to 1000 per cent in
protein and from $50 to 100 per
cent fat, the halfway mark between
these being approximately the average
of the samples analysed.
"This is good showing for our
corn, the combined protein and fat
rarely falling below 1900 per cent.
The moisture content has shown a
little high on account of the samples
taken being rather green, but this
will be eliminated in the near future,
or when the corn has had time to dry.
This investigation will be continued,
and | confidently believe that we will
be able to demonstrate that southern
corn is equally as rich in feeding value
as that from any section of the coun-
try"