davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12
s,SdDeiter tant, llm mir
NOjen 5lt iagen"

4nen 9opce bon glrgple, Wtinn.,
Tit eine Iange 3eit an elmer idruie-
rigen Sorm bon SerSleioen, unb
pbpobl er beItdnoig inter ir5tIider
8ebauOlrlng mar, iullroe iein @e-
funobeits5uItouo idlimnler anItatt
beiier. ShlieBIi6 lpuroe ieiuer
Sanilie mit9eteilt, baB 9ppce nur
nod etlid)e Gage l1nger Ieben
fonne. Seine S6lpelter purOe BON
Rebrasfa beim9erufen, Inn ibm 9lO-
ieu gu iagen, ebe er feline Iange
&eiie ontrete. &onnte man iid einen
boffningsloieren Sal borItelenS
Cine Sreunoin Der Samilie iiber-
re6ete ibn Or. Wiles' Seort Hem-
cop Su gcbrauden. @r folgte oem
9fat unS bier lit iein einfa6es, aber
bereoiomes 3eu9nts:
SD betracbte es ais meine gfIittt. Sbnen ntits
suteiIeri. mas Or. Tliles' Senrt Remeop fur mid
petnu bat Rachoem i'd eiue Ianae Belt trant aes
iueien. iogte Der Nr5t nietner 6amilie. bab i'd
mir nod etlidhe Saae leben fonnte. Yaeiue
Sdbiueiier tam bon Rebtasfn. nm mir Wbieu su
ioeeu. Nber cine 6reunbin in elmer Rattbnrfiabt
dberreoete MIDI. Or. Riles 6eart Semeou unb
Or. STILES Reruire AL beriutben. Stb uabm bic
erite Dole all eiuem Samstaea6enb. brei DOZEN
am Sountna uu6 bret Dozen am Tpntae. glun.
taanacbt Iclliei idi Die panse 9att. ben ereu oe.
iunben SdhIaf. ben i'd In bret Wonnten eenoB.
Snnerbnib elmer Rudhs mar itb idbie. olsin ~
neben. Neine arnft nabm su. uro niein geiuid,t
pina fdhIie6Iidi bon 12S nuf 206 Pfuuo. Gr. RileS
6eart Remebn uub RerUine baber mir bas eebeu
aerettet. unb Sebermann In oieier umaeeeno
tueib es"
Or. W,ileS' Seart RemehB iutrb npn
alien apotbctcru inter itrcnger @aran.
II perfauft.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Indiana.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12

III bsionberS iiibmsitlidb bon Dperu Der
Sall. mo- mir 1 900 Sran3oien gsfangsn
nabuen uno bret Maihineugsmsbre er.
beuteteu. Die franj6iii1en Gnsriffs
meitlit BON 9topon. bel 8aillp unb
@baponue. muroen nit sroBen Serlu'
ltsp fur bic 5einoe 5uriidSeidla9en.
Das Dorf Soupir, oas uon elmer tlei.
men oeutIfen Wfannihuft pertbeioist
uno Der meftlihe Tbsil pon Supiensnl,
oas uou frau,0iiidsr artillerie bsftis
bombaroirt murbe, nurben uon unieren
3ruppen 9erdumt. Srani6iilds Gu'
griHe uon Seruon muroen Suriid1e,
ldlassn, uno in Den Gr9onuen madten
mir Sortihritte.
Serbitr befamsn tii4tise Sisbe.
Sonoon, z. 9tou. @n l8ien mur6e
beute fol9enoe amtlide Bstanntma6ung
uerofientli1t: glm 7. 9touember mur,
ben an9riffe aui Die itarf beisltigten
StellunSen Der Ssrbsn bel @ampianine
uuo iIiolit uOn Shubas Sema6t.
Wegen Der itarfen Drabtuerbaue unb
ioniti9en Seieitisunsen ping oas Sor.
riiden iebr lan9lam Dor iih. @lei6'
jeitis besannen mir eiuen slu9riif auf
Die feinolide Stelluns bel Srupani, SO
Wteilen liiomeitli6 pou Ysl9rao. @e,
iteru wurben sinise isrbii9e Stsllunssn
erobert. $4,000 Serben nuroen &C.
fansen senommsn, pier 9eihiiss unb
ieds Wai9inensewebre erbeutst.
Risisnssiaiibs tpsrsen aufseHsllt.
9Onbon. Z. giou. Suseuisure Der
9ruppifen Wafeufabrlf iinb In Dit
enoe an9efommen uno ltellen Rieieu'
9sifiise an Der Stiilte auf. Die Sc
ihiisldufe iino auf ben 3anal geribtet.
Oiele Wtelouus sins beute Der W@r'
han9e telegraph Co." aus Rotteroam
5u.
Gnslii9e uno frun,OHi&s s6ifft ssfapert.
8ouoon, Z. 9tou. glus Berlin traf
beute Der fol9enbe amtli1e Seri9t oes
tiirfiI6en Sauptquurtiers in Sonitanti'
nopel per WfarcOni orahloier GeleSra'
pbie Elm (:
-an Der Sltli6sn 9reuje baben un'
iere 2ruppen nit benz Seinoe an Der
9aujen Sront Slbluus.
Sn Der 9tdbe bes SafenS BON Sm1r'
no iiuo orei grOBe ensliibe Sdiffe uuo
franiOiide Dampfsr sefapert wOroen."
Sopaniibs 8erlufie.
Eofio 8. ytop. Ole Berhanolunsen
3niiden ben Deutiheu uno Sapauern
bstrsffs Der uebersabe pom GiiHs'Gau
iiuo gum abi9luB sefommeu, unb am
10. 9iopember fol- Die ueber9abe for
mel itattfinben. Die iapaniiden Be-
oingunsen fino, nie In Gofio berihtet
piro, pon ben Deutl6en angenomineu
uoroen. Sffi,iell miro Suseseben, oaB
bic Sapauer beim lesten Sturme auf
bic .oeutife sSeltuns allein 426 Wfann
unb IA Sffi3iere on Gooten uuo Ser
perloren. Die 3abt Der beut'
iden 9sfan9snen bttrus 2.300 Wtann
1enti4Ianb bsreitet fia auf ben BiHter'
Gelojug nor.
2onbon, 9.9tou. Sine Depelhe an
bic rSentrat Stems" aus 9openba9en
msloet. oaB Dsutidlanb risiise'Sorbe'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12

rsitunssu flir ben Binterfslbjns trifft.
wSu DeutiGtauo". bsist Der Beri4t,
-wirb fieberbaft an Der ausruitung Der
ganben Grmee fur ben Wtnter.Selo5ug
searbeitet. 3elte uno S6litten wsroen
lest uerferti9t uub fiir bic Soloaten
I werosn Bel,mdntel nno anoere parme
alsiounssitiide In Ollie uno 5iille fa.
bri3trt." Die Yorbereitun9en IinO mad,
Der Wtelouu9en oes SOrrelpouoenten
alumfaiieuO.
8leibt in 6onOlu u.
Waibin9ton, 9. Jiou. Der fleine
oeutite SreuIer .9eier" piro mdbreno
Der Oauer oes 8rieses in 0onolulu
bleiben. Seiu Sommanoant bat ben
Sefebl erhalten, nit Dem iapaniIden
9eihwaoer. oaS In Der Jtdbe Oes Gins
gangs gum Safen pom Souolulu auf
ibn wartste, feline S6Iudt Bu pussn.
GnsIiibes arisssi4iff in ben @rHHo &C.
bobrt.
Berlin, 8. giou. Ole n8oIiId,e
3eitun9- meloet. oas Elm en9lifdes
Sriessidiff, wabridstulid elm GOrpsbo,
boot, Dor Der Staot 6ao i'm BerIiihen
Uteerbuien our6 elm nit 3auonen aus.
seriiitetss Sdiff in ben @runo ssbobrt
murbe.
@sbr oils 4 900 &uiisn ssfanssH.
Berlin, 10. Nou., iber Saag uub
Sonoon. aus @umbinnen pur6e un-
ter oem Datum oes g.. 9topember riah
Berlin 9emelbet, ba6 Die Rulien auf
ben blut9etrdutten @efilOsn on Der Sit.
srenSe Deutidlunbs eius seIalSsus 9ties
oerlu9e erlitten baben.
BUR ielben .3eit. oils Iie gegen bic
oeutide 0auptarmee unter @eneral BON
9tnoenburg an Der &inie Der 8art9e
operirten, ueriuften Die Rulien auf Der
alten StraBe iioli1 bon Dirballen in
SitpreuBen einIufaasn. Sie itiesen ie.
bod an Der @ren3e auf Die unter benz
&ommanoo oes @enerals BON Wforaen
ftebsuoe osuti6s Truppsnmadt unb
muroen na6 eiuem befti9en Rampfe
iibsr Die @reuIe 3uriidsstriebsn. Gin.
3slbetten iiber ben 3ampf perosn niht
gemeloet. IS bsibt absr. baB BON oet
Rulen mebr als uiertuuieno 3u @e.
fan9ensn 9emadt wurosn.
Rrsuser ~!s6niesbsrs" bsi glafias Sniel sias
geifloFen.
2onbon, 10. 9iop. Der 6eutIde 9reu.
ger uROnissbers-, Der Dor sinissn Wo.
den ben brttiibsn 8reu,er Rsgalus@
i6msr iddoi9te uuo auBer @efeft lssts,
ltegt an Der Giifts Der Sniel Wtafia eius
geidloiisn. Der ,u benz Safen. In benz
Die aonissberS" lisst, iiibrsnos 3aual
lit blodirt.
Siirfi9e armee In Gshptsn.
Rom. 10. 0top. Nus Sonitantiuopet
wiro Oifi,iell mitsetbeilt, oaB cine tiirfi.
ite armee in @sDpten sin9efallsn LIT.
Die Stdrie Der SnuaiiOnsarmss wirS
niht udber be3eihuet. bod miro bic Ser.
mutbuns ansssiprohen. baB fie fart
genug lit, um ben Biosritano Der @ngs
lduoer bort 3u breden. sluh boifen Die
Giirfen. in @9gpten 3ablreiden 3uflus
uon ben @tn9eborenen su erhalien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12

Bel &errenfnnsen, Nneti9un:
gea nab 8erfan9angen
made man iofort @inreibnnssn NIT
Or. Rt9ter's -.
Pain I<PeIeT
SeIt pter1is Sabren bewdhrt nnb be-
lIebt In betitI9tn Samilien als 9aus'
mtttel. 25e an6 SOC tn Hpotbsfen.
Sur eht init Gufer.
T, AID. RICHTER & CO.,
(ans 8ubolitabt, Ebfrtussu.)
sA-8O washington Str, New York.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12

w guum Semon abioluts 5hbsidu in sb elmer ssw
prompt mspuuOe t6una nnsn S a barGuf uu ba
gafs Gin Ebd Der Gulasn Oriten SSapn
Die auer Seh prOmpte Soubs bloen.
Gin Dollar fGne elm SutesI 9outi an.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-11-12
Roiafen friesen eiebe.

2onbon. 6. 9iop. Der RorreIpon.
Bent Der -Sranifurtsr 3eituns" mslbet
aus 3onitantiuOpet, oab bic Tiirtsn on
Der ruiiii4.tiirfiiaen @ren;e In Der
9i6be BON Srbulia elm Battalion So,
iafen ausriffen, es beinabe uollItGuois
uernidteten, bann bic ruiiiide @renIe
iiberldrittsn uno anf ruiiiihem Tsrri,
torium bsfeitiste StsIlunSen einuab.
men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Adams Proves Puzzle
to Paterson Players

The first game of the series to de-
termine the Public Service champion
ship of New Jersey. took place yes
terday afternoon at Hilton Oval be-
tween the Paterson Railway team
and the Electrical Department team.
The Silk City men had previously
won the championship of the railway
league, and thought they were in for
an easy time of it, as the electrical
team was recruited only yesterday.
To give the facts briefly. the electri-
clans outplayed Paterson at every
stage of the game, and won by the
score of is to q Credit for the decisive
victory is due to Pitcher Adams, OF
the Electricians, who allowed threa
hits during the contest while his
teammates found Henderson and
Martin, the opposing pitchers. for
a total of twenty hits. Anderson
Barrett, Graham, Valente and STAN
ton, all of the winning team, secured
three hits each. The second game OF
the series will be played Monday aft
ernoon at Hilton Oval The score:
Electric $500 2 0 0 l @ OLE
Railway -. 0 0 o o 0 o. 2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
MORRIS WILLIAMS
BOWS TO CHURCH
National Tennis Champion Sue"
cumbs in Final for Inter-
collegiate Title.
VICTORY IS BIG SURPRISE

r. Norris williams 3D., national ten
mis- champion and member of tht
Harvard tennis team, LOST his inter-
collegiatae title to George M. Church
captain of the Princeton team, on the
courts of the Merton Cricket Club, al
Haverford, Pa, yesterday, in the f1nai1
round, by the scores of TO, 81, 4-6, TO
The outcome of the match was big
surprise. Church, who was the title
holder in 1912, was able to win only
four games in his match with Will
liams last year.
It was a thrilling battle from start
to finish, and save in the third set
when he was obviously very tired
Church outplayed and outwitted Will
liams. He met the national cham.
pion's swift cross-cut returns with loF
after lob, all perfectly executed, the
ball landing always within an inch OF
so Of the back line, giving the Prince
ton captain a chance to get up to the
net and "killn Williams's belated re-.
turns
williams appeared stale, was wild
and lacked entirely the fire and dash
ing speed that won him the national
title from Maurice q. Mclaughlin al
Newport last month Church's SER.
vice was deadly IN us Effectiveness
and he seemed to divine Williams's
next move with unerring accuracy. )
Church's victory gives Princeton a.
leg on the new challenge cup, first put
up for competition last year, when
Harvard won both the singles and the
doubles events, Princeton gained per-
manent possession of the former chal-
lenge trophy. the Isaac II. Clothier
cup, through the fine playing OF
Church in 1912. =.
With only ten minutes rest Church.
returned to the courts and paired with
A. M. Kidder, of Princeton, won a
semi final round doubles match from
Rowland and Disston, of the Univer-.
sity of Pennsylvania. Tired as he
was, Church played brilliant tennis,
and. ahlv supported bv Kidder de-
feated the Pennsylvania team 60, 6-S
6-3.
This victory entities Church and
Kidder to play r. Norris williams I'd.
and Richard Harte, of Harvard, in
the final match for the doubles cham
pionship today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19

also changed his mind. Let him
rave:
j. p. NJ:
Since my last letter ] have got an
an idea. VIII you propose to Cen
eral MacFarland that in the handi-
cap races the riders carry weights
and all start from scratch? Say,
Kramer carry forty pounds, Goullet
thirty, Moretti twenty-five, etc. We
think this would make the races
much more interesting. have
changed my mind and will be at the
Velodrome Sunday.
RALPH BARILLARI,
Eighth Avenue,f Newark.
This weight problem has been dis
cussed seriously several times; but
do you know that it is believed the
weight would increase a riders speed
instead of diminishing it after the
cyclist got in his stride. So that's
the way you figure the stars-Kra-
mer, Goullet, Moretti. What's the
matter with Bill Bailey?
J. p. NJ:
Please let me know who is the best
rider, Clark, Goullet or Moretti? Is
Moretti going in the New York six
day race? A. c. r.
Goullet is riding the best at the
present time Moretti is not going in
the six-day race. The evening course
OF the business college you refer to
has been open since September 1.
C
j. p. N:
Is there a~night school in Newark
where one can prepare for co iege?
STUDENT
You can prepare for college at the
Central Evening High School, but you
would have to take a regents ex-
animation before you would be
eligible to enter college.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19

Sunday School Federation
Plans Another Athletic Meet

Owing to the success that the Sum
day school athletic meet attained last
year, another meet under the auspices
of tho Essex Federation of Sunday
Schools, has been planned. The date
has been set for Saturday. October
chosen.
A tentative plan includes exhibit
lions by some of the national athletic
champions, and committee will be
appointed to wait upon the cham
pfons 1t is especially desired to en-
list the services of Plat Adams, the
famous jumper. A meeting of the
representatives of the different Sum
day schools will take place next We'd
nesday at the Young Mems Christian
Association, Halsey street, to arrange
for the games
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
BUSY WEEK AHEAD
FOR STAR GOLFERS
MarstOn, 0uimet and Trayers
Will Play in Three Events
Next Week.
FOURSOME AT BALTUSROL

Max r. Marston, Of Baltusrol;
Francis Quimet, the national amateur
golf champion, and Jerome d. TraV-
ers, trio of amateur golfing stars,
who with George Low, the Baltusrol
professional, will engage in a four
SOME match over the Baltusrol links
next Thursday, have entered the in
yitation tournament of the Greenwich
Country Club, on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week. Only
golfers whose names appear on the
national handicap list are invited to
compete in the Greenwich tourney.
Marston, Quimet and Travers will
also compete in the Lesley cup
matches, which will be decided over
the Baltusrol links next Friday and
Saturday, as members Of the Metro
politan team.
The Greenwich matches should put
the trio in great shape for the big
match on Thursday The event, which
is of great interest among local golf
followers, is expected to develop into
an exciting contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19

1t was the Americans and not the
Italians who were at fault for the re-
cent disturbances at the velodrome.
If you don't believe 1t, read this:
]. p. NJ:
In regard to your recent declaration
that Moretti is the villain at the Velo-
drome, think the Italian has not lost
his temper at any time without hav-
ing a good reason for doing so. How
would you like to have another man
throw you from your wheel? 1 don't
think any man would stand for it, l
think, as you suggested, that Referee
Ross should have fined the italian for
his offense when he Switched" in
stead of disqaulifying him altogether.
That disturbance in the bleachers on
Sunday was caused by an American
fan, who yelled for Goullet to go on
and beat that Italian,r and this re-
mark started the trouble. So you
see, thu. italian doesn't start things all
the time. F. j. L.
This fan has a new idea and he has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
EAST AND WEST IN
FINAL GOLF PLAY
Mrs. H. A. Jackson Will Meet
Miss E. V. ROsenthal for
National Title.

Mrs. II. Arnold Jackson, Oakley,
national title-ho,der in 1908, will meet
Miss Elaine V. Rosenthal, Ravistoe,
today in the final round of the
women's national golf championship
ON the links of the Nassau Country
Club, Glen Cove, Long Island.
It will be a case of experience
against youth, and some excellent
golf is expected. Mrs. Jackson, who
halls from Boston, has long been
golfer of the first rank. In 1908, as
Miss Katherine c. Harley, she won
the national crown. She has played
in all the big tournaments since that
time Miss Rosenthal is a Chicago
gill; who Is but eighteen years old.
She has played in wonderful form in
the present tournament, and many
experts pick her to beat her veteran
opponent today.
In the semi-flnal round yesterday
Mrs. Jackson defeated Mrs. c. ii.
Vanderbeck, of the Philadelphia
Cricket Club, 2 up and l to play,
while Miss Rosenthal, after long,
uphill fight, won from Mrs. Ronald
II. Barlow, the Philadelphia title
holder on the last green.
Few matches have been more keen
ly fought than the one between Miss
Rosenthal and Mrs. Barlow. There
never was O time when either OF
them had a greater advantage than
]. up, and on six occasions the
match was made square by one or
the other. All the while fine golf was
the rule. To win a hole it was nee
essary to get par figures, for there
were few instances where par was
exceeded by more than one stroke.
An unusual incident happened on
the eighth green. The hole is lao
yards over a pond. Both women
reached the green's edge on their tee
shots and then ran up to distance
of about six feet. Robert G. Watson,
president of the United States Golf
Association, who refereed the match.
measured to see who was away, and
the distances were exactly the same.
A coin was tossed and Miss Rosen-
thai had first putt. She missed the
try and lost the hole, making the
match even again.
The pair lay alike in on the eigh-
teenth, and a fine approach putt dead
to the cup gave Miss Rosenthal a
sure 5, but Mrs. Barlow faltered
under the strain of three-foot try
for q halve and missed.
Hackensacl Golfers win.
The return team match between the
Arcola Country Club and the Hack
ensack Golf Club, played on the
Hackensack course yesterday, re-
suited in a victory for Hackensack,
1919 to 2. Arcola won the first match
a few weeks ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19

But Woodruff is evidently satisfied
that weinert will not fight Savage,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19

The battle between Rochester and
Providence Is as even as it can be.
The teams are tied for the lead and
Buffalo, in third place, is only nine
points away. Rochester seems to
have the best team In the league and
ought to win. Still, Providence is
playing good ball and seems to be
the most popular club on the cir
cult. Buffalo may came on and beat
both Rochester and Providence out,
but the Hustlers are the favorites
the way things are now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19

suggests I4auloSl Day t1t tI1c
Velodrome:
J.. p. N:
l am a real bike fanness and cam
not understand why Mr.. Mac doesn't
have ladies' day at the Velodrome
next season. I know quite a few
ladies who. are game enough to ride.
A BIKE FANNESS.
Mac" is an old-fashioned fellow,
and he wouldn't like your idea at all.
1 know. Neither would great many
others. Practice up on a few Of the
household duties and let the boys fur
nish the cycling sport
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
Here's another complaint:

I1tIC , aliOliSA SOtAARAeNafAN'
]. p. N:
1 wish to make correction in the
account of the bouts held last Friday
at the Bay View Club. Bob Kean
was scheduled TO appear in one of the
bouts, but, owing to his poor condi-
ton, he was unable to go on. The
announcer failed to inform the spec
tators of the change, and so Bob's
name was featured as a contestant
in burlesque smuggling match. Bob
thinks the sobriquet of ''the Charley
Faust of boxing" is an injustice to
his name, for he didn't appear in the
ring at all. Bob will likely be seen
in action at the next show, and then
he will try to show his real ability.
Hoping that you will correct this
error, remain. yours truly,
ARTHUR ]. KEAN,
Manager Bob Kean.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-19
PRACTICE SOCCER GAME

AS a practice game preparatory TO
the opening of the West Hudson
Amateur Soccer League, the Terrence
f. C. and the Kearny F. c.. both Of
Kearny, will meet tomorrow after
noon at Riverside Oval, Kearny.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-19
Change in Talent

The Midland Lyceum Bureau have
announced change in tho talent for
the final number of the Entertain.
men tCourse which will be here oil
Feb'y 23d. Bill Bone will take the
place of Mr. Cope. Mr.. Bone comes
to US very highly recommended as an
entertainer and a man of pleasing
personality, positive in his message
eloquent in his delivery, with a pur-
pose in his heart and soul in his
work. AS he well says in one of his
poems:
THE man tha twins the human race.
That pens the sacred scroll,
Must have Soul behind the face,
A God behind the Soul"
And we are sure that those holding
tickets for tho Entertainment Course
will in no way be disappointed on
account of the change made.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-19

bank. starting it eighteen inches wide
at the bottom and tapering to the thick
ness of the wall near the top.
I'm building Q silo of this descrip-
ton care must be excl cised to prevent
rough places in the walls. as these will
cause spoiled spots in the silage. An
other important thing to bear in mind
is the need for ventilating pipe to
carry off the gas. made one of wood.
6x5 inches, so constructed that it can
be raised Or lowered. 1t can be kept
a few inches above the top of the low
est silage. Gas aecumulasions in pit
silos are highly dangerous. used the
form stuffto make roof ever the
silo when it was c0mpleted. ! made
reed carrier with barn door hangers
to run on track over the silo.
In filling used two horse gasohne
engine, with knife on the fly wheel
cutter. with m eight-inch shear bar.
keep tive wagons going on an eighty
rod haul with this rig. the corn
being loaded from two row-cuttsr.
The silage is piled three or four feet
higher than the wall in filling and got
it allinside the walls before it began to
mould. For three days after filling !
kept the top well tTamped. especially
next to the walls, anSthen We it thor
oughly and covered with about four
inches of wet rotten straw. ! did not
open the silo until about two months
after filling for l have found toe loss to
be less if silage is not disturbed until
after the first heat has subsidized.
"Only about an inch on top was
spoiled and a little next to the walls
for about foot and half from the
top. fed it out in sections taking one
third at time and going clear to the
bottom withit. The exposed face spoil |
ed from three to six inches deep, this
being the only loss which would not
occur in high silo,. used nine acres /,
of corn to fill. Corn in our altitude of
$500 feet does not yield heavily, as
this is not corn country, altho the
farmers have several varieties that
are bred for the comparatively short
seasons and the semi. arid conditions.
The cows got forty pounds OF silage.
two pounds of cottonseed meal and
four to six pounds of alfalfa lIay. The
horses got not over ten or twelve
pounds of ensilage along with cut dry
fodder
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-02-19
fig Wolf Reynd Up

A carload Of cnthusiastics from
Chappeii were in town Tuesday ad-
Eertising a Big Wolf Round Up for
Moaday. February 23d, with the final
round up on Section 1-l2-46, the Joe
Welsh fasm In Deuel. County, Nebras-
ka The south line of the, round up
being designated as the Bangstcn
Ditch iin Sedgwick County. The
rules provide that all arms are bar
red except shotguns with the shot
not larger than No. 3. No dogs are
allowed and boys under IS years Of
age are not allowed to have gun