davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31


and resident society paid tribute 4
! the daughter of Speaker and Mrs
T Champ Clark at her first informal re
ception with her parents. as well a.
aid hundreds OF other persons who
! would never think Of themselves as
! contributors to any doings of the so
cial world Of the capital. The speaker
and his wife kept open house and re.
9iyed all the old-time glory OF the
junction, besiles letting this genera.
! ton see what the two words meant q
score or two Of years ago. There
; were hundreds and hundreds of VISIT.
"rs, to whom the occasion will remain
delightful memory. ~,
Miss Clark, around whom was cen.
tered so much OF the interest and
charm of the occasion, was gowned In
pale pink chiffon and lace and carried
the lovely bouquet Of roses sent her
by the governor Of Ohio. whose laugh
fer was present to assist in the pleas
ant event. -
The speaker and Mrs. Clark and
their daughter stood near each other
to welcome their callers. Mrs. Clark
was elegantly gowned IN white satin
End lace. 8 50
In the group of girls assisting, most
OF them house guests, were Miss Dor
othey Harvey, daughter of Col. George
Harvey Of New York; Miss Madeline
Edison, daughter of Mr.. Thomas Edi.
son, Miss Helen Cox, daughter OF the
governor OF Ohio; Miss Alice Wilks
Preston, daughter of the mayor of
baltimore; Miss Imogene Thomson.
Miss Jeape Winter and Miss Laura
Graves, daughter of Golf John Temple
Graves.
Mrs. T. T. Ansberry and Mrs.
George Harvey did the honors of the q
dining room, assisted BY, Mrs. James
r. Mann, Mrs. David Jayne Hill, Mrs.
Harry c. woodward and number of
girls. including Miss Ruth Roberts,
Miss Jean Roberts, Miss Marcia Muir !!
dock, Miss Amy Bennett, Miss Ruth
Raymond Patterson, Miss Dorothea !
Owen, Miss Marie Peary, Miss Agra |
Bennett, Miss Katherine Hill, Miss
Eleanor Connolly, the Misses Baker
and Miss Katherine Ainslie.
The house was profusely decorated |
with pink roses, and the flowers sent
Miss Clark added hundreds of lovely |
Miss Marie Peary, daughter of Rear
admiral Robert E. Peary, known to
lere friends as the Snow Baby, be-
ause she was born farther north than
any other white child, made her for 4
nal bow to Washington society. Her \
ebut tea was attended BY hundreds OF /
her own and the friends Of her par
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31

The order of the circuit court over
ruling the demurrer of respondent in
the case of Y. Ideta against S. Kuba.
in a suit for bill for an injunction is
affirmed by the supreme court. in an
opinion given by the higher tribunal
yesterday. The respondent demurred
on the ground that the circuit court
had no jurisdiction, and an interloCu-
tory appeal was allowed. The supreme
court finds thar the circuit curt tfoee..
have Jurisdiction.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31
comedy Company.

Comedy Company.
The latest reports from San Fran
cisco, where she was married January
/, confirm her statement She h going
to let Spencer do all the acting for
the family Mrs Spencer was very
popular in Honolulu She met Spen-
Ger while he was m Honolulu with the
left for the mainland she was engaged
TO him. Cablegrams and letters ex-
changed between the two after he
reached San Francisco resulted In
Mrs. Spencer taking the Sierra on her
last trip. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31

1 Mrs, Mary Gum will be the hous,
I gnest Of Mrs. Arthur Wilder for tn,
next few weeks during the absence q
the latter's husband. .ss
q 81
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. NJ. Swanzy are en-.
tertaining at dinner this evening al
their home on Pnnahou street. After
dinner the party will attend the bach
Ielors dance at the Country Club.
q 9 Q a.s ..
The friends of Mrs. C. 3. T. Moore
are sorry to learn that she has not
been at all well this week, and in fact
has been confined to her room for
several days +, o.sg -
An event that has attracted eonsid-
cradle interest is the tango birthday
party at which Mrs ]. M. Riggs viii
be hostess next week.
= q .
Society turned out In Its bathing suit
this afternoon when Miss Tupper put
her pupils through their PAGES for the
benefit OF the Castle kindergarten.
Many Of the stunts" executed by the
swimmers were really quite wonder.
full. especially when you reflect that
q few months back they knew practi-
cally nothing about this aquatic art.
A number Of prominent society ladies'
took part in the exhibition.
Mrs. G. II. Rich, wife of Lieutenant
Rich OF Schofield Barracks, was host
ess to Is or the service set last Sat.
urday. The party went for a swim
at the Seaside IN the late afternoon
after which they were entertained at
a supper and dance
-
Mrs. y II. Raymond. wife OF DR.
accompanied by Miss Ma
ME Schradef, arrived on the Siberia
this week for few months in Ha-i
waii.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Humburg. for. /
nerIy OF Honolulu. arrived on the ST.
ceria from San Francisco and will
make short visit in the islands.
There was an informal but very en-.
oyable dance at the Pleasanton oni
Luesday for the guests and their
riends The dance was preceded by
] number Of dinners.
Judge and Mrs. w. Stanley enter
aimed informally at dinner on Tues
ay night at their home in Nuuanu.
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31

y Is said that.many OF the girls who
ordinarily would have gone To the
BacheioTs dance this evening are at
lending the de Treville concert in
stead, not caring for the lax ideas of
hospitality on the part of some of
their hosts. The criticism has gone
forth that many of the Bachelors,
having issued their engraved invita-.
lions, considered their duties then and
there wholly accomplished and that
they could devote the rest of the time
10 their own interests, leaving their
guests to shift for themselves.
Strangely enough the idea is not pop
ular, especially with the guests.
Among those TO sail on the Man.
churia this week were Mrs. Charles
LOOMS and child, who viii spend sew
eral months on the mainland.
= =
Many or the Honolulu society folk
were pleased perplexed to say moth
ing Of nOnplnssed to receive the fol-
lowing invitations this week--which
on being Interpreted sayors of some.
thing unusual and delightful IN the
way Of I've O'Clock teas.
Madame Cartwright presente SEES
compliments ct desirai lie plaiseur de
votre compagnie destfngue chez-eIIe
samede fevrier lie quatorze q trois !
neures pour le discussion des modes |
e pour prendre lie five o'clock. Re-
spondez Yons s'il yous plait
4 3
Mr.. and Mr.. II. CLIFFORD and Miss
Ginord Of Omaha are among those
registered at the Pleasanton. e
Mrs. George Waterhonse entertain.
tanned Informally at tea on Thurs
day In honor Of the Misses Anne and
Snsanne Bottomley OF New York. the
house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Bottomley Of Manoa valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mamie Phillips were
dinner hosts last night in honor s0f
Governor Z. E Pinkham. Covers were
laid for twelve. Il
Capt. j. P. TAFT of the steamer Kes.
trel entertained informally at dinner
az the Moana Hotel on Sunday night.
taking advantage OF the very delight.
Gal music rendered BY the Hawaiian / !
quintet. -
&c 3
Mrs. Charles Henry Athertph. Mrs.
John Buel Guard and the Misses Ath.l
srton have issued Invitations for AM
At Home on February the sixth from
70 s o'clock. The affair viii take
place a. the Athefton residence on [
king street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31
SATURDAY night
COICERnOllNG
ROOF lRDEN

Mfltner's zOrchh will again per-
form on the Rootrden of the Alex
ander Young Hdtonight from to
u:15 p. m. TPuoiic is cordiaAy
Observation-Disclosures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31
The Cost Of Beautiful Portraits

Honolulu, r. H,
H* Jan. 5oth, 1914.
Dear Madam
There exists in everyone innate love Of .
beautiful portraits.
Eyer1ast ing vigilence has made my studio
marvel Of proficiency, insuring the highest
type Of Portrait work.
Constant reading has created a knowledge
Of the latest features in Photography. Main
land trips have given and strictly up-to-
date ideas. ..#
Hence we are able to give our customers
the SAME PORTRAITS AS TRAVELLING PHOTOGRAPHERS
AT oNE-HALF THE CHARGE MADE BY THEM.
Your local pilot ographer is permanent
proposition. He is supporting your local
inst ions, contributing his share to the
expense Of government and is deserving Of your
support.
Aside from this he is in position to
. give you better service than any travelling
photographer. He has facilities for indexing
and preserving negatives ~iusuring duplicate
orders. THE ITINERANT TAKES HIS NEGATIVES
WITH HIM WHEN lie HAS WORKED THE TOWN. -
windows, work that excells in every particular
the best efforts Of eompeti tors. See them.
You the judge! -
We will take these pilot ographs in YOUR
HOME, in YOUR GARDEN or in OUR OWN STUDIO.
That choice is left to you. We wish you
to know that your interests are ours, that OUR
WORK MUST STAND THE TEST for in this town
TO STAY. We do not fatten then fly away.
Very truly yours,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31

7 not the though
said
Mrs Walter spsnce Pangenan leading Monte
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31

Judge and Mrs. w. Stanley enter
tanned informally at dinner on Tues
day night at their home in Nuuanu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31
WASHlNGTOll SOCIETY

Especial star Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON. Jaln. 81 Official
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Mamie Phillips were
dinner hosts last night in honor or
Governor I. Z. Pinkham. Covers were
laid for twelve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31

Capt ]. P. TAFT of the steamer Kes
trel entertained informally at dinner
az the Moana Hotel on Sunday night
taking advantage OF the very delight.
fui music rendered by the Hawaiian
quintet. >--''-'.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31

Lieutenant-colonel Moretcn F Gage
British military attache, and Mrs
Gage have as guests Mrs. Henry Glad
stone, whose husband is a cousin OF
the late William E. Gladstone. and
Miss Gladstone of London. They will
remain here for month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31

There was an informal but very en-.
joyable dance at the Pleasanton ON
Tuesday for the guests and their
friends The dance was preceded by
q number Of dinners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31

Mrs. George Waterhonse entertain.
tained Informally at tea on Thurs
day In honor Of the Misses Anne and
Snsanne Bottomley Of New York, the
house guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
BottomIey Of Manoa valley.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31

Mrs. y II. Raymond, wife OF DR..
Raymond. accompanied by Miss Ma.
ME Schradef, arrived on the Siberia
this week for a few months in Ha-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs. August Hamburg, for.
merry OF Honolulu. arrived on the ST.
IBERIA from San Francisco and will
make q short visit in the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-31

Mr.. and Mrs, H. Gifford and Miss
Ginord Of Omaha are among those
registered at the Pleasanton.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-06-12

in their time better at many other
things than in flying at one
another's Threats because of the
opposing candidates. of men for
office.
Senator Clarke in Congress has
been not only useful to his state
but he has been a great force in
the solution of many national
problems.
His position in the Senate is the
highest any man other than the
vice president can hold. BY his
own colleagues he has been elect
ed to the Craftsmanship of that
body when the Vice-president is
absent.
We believe that Senator Clarke
will continue to render service as
a senator that will make the peo-
pie of his state rejoice that he rep
resents them in that body.-Mem-
phis Commercial Appeal.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-06-12
Charlotte Ciphers

Charlotte, June 10. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. ]. Lindsey spent last Fri
day at Batesville.
]. X. Rawlings of Judsonia
pent a few days here last week
with relatives.
Leslie Reploge went to Bates
vile on business Thursday.
A. B. Weaver and J. c. McGill
made business trip to Newport
Thursday night.
Misses Julia and Esther Church
i'll spent Tuesday at Batesville.
The young people enjoyed a
party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Catterlin Friday night.
Ralph McGill who has been at
tending Arkansas College return
ed home last week.
Miss Rena Burlington of Dota
spent Saturday night and Sunday
here the guest of Miss Theo Brog-
don.
Knox Byrum of Shawnee, Okla,
visited his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Byrum, last week.
Miss Theo Brogdon entertained
several of her friends with par
ty Saturday night.
Miss Vela Jernigan attended the
Jernigan. Tucker wedding at Pine
Bluff last week.
Mrs. Laura Storey and little
son, Virgil, returned last week
from a pleasant visit with rel
atives at Union.
Neil Storey and Ralph McGill
and Misses Ethel Byrum, Laura
Hugg, Julia Churchill and Vergia
Weaver are attending the Teach
ers Institute at Batesville this
week.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-06-12
MY CONSCIENCE


9ofaeelueS my oohsoieiioe say > say >
ne
Don you know me-
Ana !. says l. skeefeo through anu
through,
" course 40
GU ar nice ehaP ever way
| III mere 10 say
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-06-12
CLARKE IN THE SENATE

The action of the Democratic
convention of the State of Arkan-
sas in ratifying the nomination of
Senator Clarke is not surprising.
The evidence brought to sup
port the charges of fraud was of
such character as to cause the
convention to deny the charges.
We hope this will be the end of
the controversy.
The people of Arkansas can put
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-06-12
WORK WAY THROUGH
STATE UNIVERSITY
Home Boy Says This Great Institu-
ton Opens the Door of 0ppOrtun-
ity to Ambitious Young People

Editor Journal. 1t is a pleasure
to be in position to send to my
home paper a few items of public
interest concerning our State Uni
yer sity.
This is a year in which the Uni
yersity of Arkansas has made for
itself history that will count for
the good of Arkansas. New pro-
fessors have been employed, and
new courses of study have been
added. The Extension Department
has been established, whereby any
one may pursue a course of study
in the University by correspon-
dence. The maintenance of the
buildings and grounds have been
given careful attention. Many of
the laboratories have been enlarg-
ed by installing. new equipment.
A new president, experienced in
years of service as a member of
the faculty, and familiar with
every phase of University life, is
directing his influence and energy
to the building up of a greater
University. In my humble opinion,
President John c. Futrall will,
through his tactful management,
help more Arkansas boys and girls
get the benefit of the University
of Arkansas in 1914-15 than has
been done in any preceding year
in the history of the institution.
The work of the University this
year has been well worth while.
The money spent by the State on
her University is paying interest
in well educated young men and
women, most of whom are willing
to spend their lives in the building
up of Arkansas. The writer, a
senior in the school of engineering
is glad to be one of the ninety to
graduate in the regular four years
college course and one. of the thir-
ty to graduate from the school of
engineering.
The writer is speaking from ex-
perience when he tells the ambi-
tiouS young man or woman at
home that he, or she, may work
his or her way through the Uni
versity of Arkansas. Out of the
thirty senior engineers. fourteen,
to my knowledge, have worked
their way through the University.
In the schools of arts and sciences,
and agriculture, the per cent of
graduates who have worked their
way through the University is APP
parently as great as in the school
of engineering There are also a
few plucky young ladies who this
year graduate with the honor of
having worked out their own
education.
Any young man or woman hav-
ing a desire to enter college inSep-
TENDER and are short of money
should think how almost fifty per
cent of the class of 1914 came to
be seniors, and you too, may have
the moral courage to enter the
University of Arkansas. Your
parents are paying taxes to sup
port the University. The president
and the seventy-fve professors
and instructors are only too glad
to help you. Why net you be one
of the one thousand students in
the University of Arkansas in
1914-15? You can if you will.
Very truly,
PERRY g. MAGNESS.
Fayetteville, Ark, June s, 1914.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1914-06-12
CONFEDERATE PENSIONERS

You will not have to sign up
your pension papers. Checks will
be sent to County Clerk. If you
want them sent to Newark you
can notify me and will have
them sent to you.
GEORGE T. CROSSER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-22
DAINTY LINGERIE

THle lIldlcI las. iICNlN StNI am dNlI
mings at exceptionally low prices.
NIGHTGOWNS-Four styles in Mar
guerite design; trimmings Of fine or
CANDY, Vaenciennes lace, pin tuckS and
ribbon roSetteS.
NIGHTCOWNS-Three styles: one has
yoke and sleeves. both back and front
inset with NalencienneS lace.
One is an empire model with an
organdy embroidery yoke and lace
trimmed sleeves.
The other style is N-neck. short puff
sleeves and yoke Of alternating rows Of
lace and embroidery.
CORSET CONERS-EX Excellent quality
crepe de chine with yoke at back and
front of Nalenclennes lace. Rubber at
walstline is encased in lace that extends
into the crepe as a trimming very good
value.
THIRD FLOOR, CENTRE REAR.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-07-03
TRUSTEE COMPANY WILL
OPEN AGENCY IN ROMAN

The Northwest Trustee company will
open branch office in Roman it was an
nounced yesterday by Robert r. Side
botham, vice-president of the company,
and J. G. G.. Wilmot, chairman of the
board of directors.
The company which they represent is
growing rapidly to be the largest farm
loan bank in the state, Mr.. Sidebotham
said. Its officers are men eminent in
state government and in business en-
terprises in Montana. Hon. A. M. AL
derson, secretary Of state, is PRESIDENT;
w. R. Allen, formerly lieutenant gov
ernor, is vice president and William C.
Rae, state treasurer, is secretary and
treasurer of the company. Its stock
holders are prominent business men in
every section of the state and it's d.
rectors represent some of Montana's
greatest industries and mercantile busi-
nesses. Mr.. Sidebotham says there are
now more than $50 stockholders. He
has been over large part of the res
ervation and has found about forty
stockholders here.
The purpose of the company, which
is organized under a Montana charter,
is to make farm loans at 80 to 40 per
cent of the reasonable sale valuation
of such farms and to buy and sell Sc
curities. Mr.. Sidebotham pointed out.
that the plan is not new one by
any means, as it has been established
in Europe for more than $50 years as
mortgage banks.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-07-03
Same: SCORE
SAME RESULT

Poison and the Mission Reds
played another good game at St.
1gnatius last Sunday and the re-
suit was the same as the game
at Poison two weeks before.
The Reds won II to 8, the score
being identical with the last game
between these two teams.
The game was much better
than the score would indicate.
Both teams had one bad inning
which accounts for the large
score. The Reds got to Hartzel's
delivery and knocked him from
the rubber, and then Poison came
back and connected with Peone's
offerings so numerously that
Archie Mcdonald was sent in to
stem their run getting. He re-
tired them without a score being
made off his pitching.
1t was a good game to watch,
there being many hits on both
sides, and the fielding was very
good. Superior team work won
for the Reds.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-07-03
CAPACITY OF ROUND sILO
Inside diameter in feet

In planning a silo. figure on
removing l 1-2 or 2 inches of
silage surface each day in order
to prevent loss by spelling. Of
course, the quantity fed will vary
with the supply of other feed,
the size and capacity of the ami
mails and the time of lactation,
if dairy cows, or stage of matur-
ity if steers. silage may be fed
once or twice a day. 1t is hest
to feed after milking, but steers,
Of course, may be fed any time.
If small feed is given, one feed
will suffice. Large quantities are
best given in two feeds. But
the feeding should be regular.
If clover, cowpeas or soy beans
or alfalfa was mixed with the
silage. then a less quantity will
be advisable than if the silage
consists of corn only. When all
items of growing silage corn, in
cluding cost of growing. cost of
filling silo and interest and de-
probation on tools and silo are
figured in, it will be found that
the cost Of each ton will vary
from $3.50 to So. Of course,
very heavy yields of corn in the
field lessen the tonnage cost when
placed in the silo. Northwest
Farmstead.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-07-03
MARRIAGE WILL NOT CAUSE
FORFEITURE OF HOMESTEAD

Recently a circular was re-
ceived at the local land office
which is of general interest,
affecting filings made by a home
stead entryman and a home
stead entry women, who marry
each other. Heretofore one or
the other had to relinquish all
claim to their homestead, but
now if the requirements had
been lived up to fully, for one
year previous to the marriage,
the husband can elect, under
certain regulations which home
stead they are to reside upon,
and can make proof on the other
loosing neither. Lewiston News.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-07-03
Leon

1t was decided to postpone the
Leon Sunday school picnic until
Wednesday, July Is. If it rains
on that day then the picnic is to
be held on the following day.
The picnic will be on Post creek
on the section line running east
and west past the Newett and
Denny ranches.
Miss Olive Sattley arrived in
Leon last Sunday. Miss Sattley
will spend the summer holidays
on her homestead.
The Worth While society of
Leon will hold a union meeting
with the Ladies' Aid of St. Igna-
titus at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Tester on July 9th.
Mrs. F. H. Lee returned Fri
day from a visit to the Bitter
Root.
Miss Opal Box was hostess at
a picnic at Lake Mcdonald, June
28th.
Ralph We'll of Cincinnati was
an arrival in Leon last week and
will spend the summer on his
fathers ranch.
Mr.. Box has treated himself
and family to a brand new Ford
car.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-07-03

cows or steers during the usual
feeding season. Under ordinary
conditions a COW or steer will eat
from 30 to 40 pounds of silage a
day. If one has 20 animals, the
daily feed will approximate 700
pounds, which, for 210 days, Or
seven months. will total LAT, 900
pounds, Or 73 1-2 tons.
The size of the silo to meet the
farm requirements may also be
readily determined. A cubic foot
of we'll packed silage will weigh
on an average between 35 and 40
pounds. If it is planned to feed
the cows or steers silage for six
months, or 100 days, one COW
will consume approximately $50
cubic feet. Or about 3 1-2 tons Of
silage. A herd of 80 COWS would
consume 80 times as much, or
approximately 105 tons. One
acre of corn should yield 10 or Is
tons of silage. The weight of
corn silage increases with the
depth below the surface, amount
of water in the silage and with
the diameter of the silo. 1t is
evident that in silos of small dia-
meter, the amount of surface in
the wall is so much greater in
proportion to the silage contain
ed that the friction on the sides
has much more influence in pre-
venting the settling of the silage.
The table below shows approx
mately the capacity of silos for
different depths and inside dia-
meters: