davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
IN MEMORIAM

FAEER.--In memory Of our beloved
son, WALTER ALLEN ItNIiEE who
departed this life two years ago to-
day.
safe In the arms OF Jesus. but no,
not forgotten by his loved ones.
MOTHER.
Gordonsvillc. Va. May -. 1914.
sad but loving remcm.
brancc OF my dear husband and our
father. WILLIAM BURCH DUN
FORD. who died two years ago, May
IA. 1912.
You arc gone, but not forgotten;
Fresh our love Will ever be.
For as long as there is memory
We shall always think OF thee.
Mono but tho loving Saviour knows
How hard Il was to part
But the memory OF our loved one
still Is fresh within our hearts
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
CRAIG HAD BAD SCARE.
Troops Surround House OF Carson.
HiEht-IInnd Man.

Especial Cable TO Tho Times DispatchJ
Belfast. May 16.-=It leaked out to-
night that Captain Craig. Sir Edward
Carson's lieutenant anG right-hand
man. had q great fright las; night
About midnight the First Norfolk
Regiment, with bayonets fixed, crep,
up In the darkness and quietly and
completely surrounded Craig Avon,
Captain Craig's country residence.
Tho surprised Ulster volunteers. who
guard the Craig place. frantically
rounded up number of their COM
rades and valIantly marched to their
leaders succor, only TO find that the
enemy had rctrcatcd In tho meantime.
The Ulster leaders made a vigor-
Gus protest to the colonel OF the First
Norfolk Regiment, who informed them
that tho midnight maDoeuvre of his
men was not unusual. but merely the
night operations that the regiment al
ways carried out during training.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

bama. and Josephus Daniol.. Secretary
Of the Navy.
Ono OF the interesting features Of
the celebration was tho assembling in
Washington of members Of Tho Barry
family from all over the country. and
the formation OF National Harry AS
ISOLATION. Each member woro II spe-
cial Identification badge. Another fea
;ire was the gathering under ono roof
ot the descendants OF Irishmen born in
County Wexford, the native heath Of
Commodore Barry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
OBITUARY


GherardO Giannoti. siXty-four Years
old. died Yesterday AFTERNOON at $40
o'clock ~ The nome OF mis- son. Frank
Giannoti. 2Ui North TyNcutY-hrst street
The funeral VIII be held this afternoon
at $50 oclocks from 1T. patr!ck's
Church. and !nterm"ut viii he in Nj.
calvary. Mr.. ';lannOti is survived by
four children. Mrs l. =. Marchctti. o.
Washington: Alfred Ginnuoti, OF New
port News, ana Frank ana Joseph Clan
not,. Of Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

Especial "a The Times DIspatch.l
Iiarr!sonhurr.N Va. May lG.-Fyani
ANNA, seveuty-four years old. a ma
tive Of Germany, died near Ncw Mar
ket. Shenandoah county. lie leaves
seven children. He Joined the Cath
Ollie Church TWO weeks ago. Fune-
raj services yesterday we're conducted
by Father Friol. OF Winchester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
This Fine Old Gentleman
Calls Duffy's 1.-THE Elixir of Lif e"

Hale and hearty at the age of ", this old
Gentleman has kept we'll and strong by
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for over
quarter of a century. He's picture of
health, as you can see, and his words of
praise show that Duffy's actually does
delay the effects of old age.
Il am seventy-two years old and in per-
feet health When l was forty-seven the
doctors thought | would die of consump-
ton. [ fooled them ALL started to take
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and soon grew
strong and vigorous. am able to do hard
work every day and can climb six flights
of stairs without fatigue.
I'm my opinion there is nothing in the
world SO good to put vim, vigor and vitality
into any rundown person as Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. | call it the Elixir of Life ;"
Mr. H. Stoerbach, 1876 East 10th Street,
New York City.
Thousands Of people who have reached
a grand old age, and who still show a Won
derful ability, have used Duffy's through
the long years of their active careers
These people willingly testify that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
Rev. r.. W. Harmon.

Especial 20 Tho Times Dis patch
Greensboro. y. G.. May I6-Rcv. g.
". Harmon. aged s!Nty-nvc years. a
Baptist minister Of Orchill. died at ST.
1cO's Hospital to-day. He IS survived
by his Wife two sons aud three
daughters. The body was taken to
orchilI and the funeral will be held
there Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
FUNERAL NOTICE

iAGEE-The funeral OF MR.. GEORGE
~; AGEE Will take place THIS Az
TEENOON at $3.50 from Pine street
BAPTIST Church Friends and ac-
quaintanccs are respectfully invited
10 attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

ISpcc!al % THO Tunes DIspatch.
FrcdcricksbnrS. Va. May lG.-Wii-
II. Cash a wcll-kuovu citizen OF spot
sylvan!a County. died suddenly last
evening while seated in q chair at his
home. passing away a few minutes
the age OF ninety-oue years II. was
tho last survivor OF his Immediate
family. lie served in the Confederate
navy ana was one OF tho builders OF
the famous Confederate war vessel
The Merrirnac.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
MARRIAGES

STALEY RIMMER.-Marricd ut tho
Rev. L. NJ Chambers ?2f Massachu-
sets Avenue. \. w, Washington. d.
O.. on Thursday afternoon, May II,
1919, MIR. HARRISON L. STALEY
of Martinsvillc. Ind. TO MISS RUBY
G. BItIMMItR. of &01 South Laurel
street. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
REV. Leroy william cuy,r.

ISpecIal 10 The Times ID spntch.l
Lynchburg. Va. May 16.--i,cv. Leroy
William Guycr. pastor OF tho Mctho-
dist Church. a. Madison. Amherst
County. died 1T his home there this
afternoon OF BriShts disease. aged
hfty-two. lic was - native Of Rich
nond. and had been pastor OF churches
there. and IN Portsmouth. Danville
Petersburg and Chatham. II. is sur
Tived by his wife, three sons and three
daughters. His remains will be buried
IN Chatham To- innrrnW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
George Allen Finch.

fSpcclal o Tho T.m.s-D lsUltch.l
South Boston. Va. Mag lo.-Gcorge
Allen Finch, aged scvcuty-thrc- years.
d!cd suddenly from heart trouble at
his home hero mis- afternoon. lie is
survived by his widow and one son.
J;.nr." H. Finch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
DEATHS

4. wager occurred THURSDAY, May
- lslt; at $50 L. ~. In Camden,
y j. iie leaves widow. who was
sisters and brothers: Mrs G. 4.
Farmer. Mrs {. ". Duke, Misses L
a. and Etta w. Wager; ana W. II.
wager.
HTMAN.--Died. a. her home at Ocean
Of H. 7. lyman. at ocl ;n:R> sa Wro
day evening. May, &c. 1914.
Funeral notice later.
YAGER.-pied. a, Camden. N j. MIR.
chn qnsraI i f5o 5su pin. s,Tsst b&p,si
at $50
(. Il. GnEhA ,ie S1 GqHHNor f S; az
Giannotti 2o4 North Tw ,: i i'MT
street. in his sixty-fourth year OF
mourn their loss-Mrs. /. D. Mar
chett. late OF this city, now resi-
dent at Washington. d. c.: Alfred. OF
Newport News. Va; Frank and Jo-
s"ph OF this city.
Funeral from =. Patrick's Church
at 2:S@ J. N. TO-DAY. lnterment
Washington, p. G. and Newport
News papers please copy.
MErEDlTII-D.ed at his residence.
$40 West ClaE at l2:17 o'clock Sri
dag. May l.. 1914. WILLIAM A.
MEREDlrli. son OF the late Edward
and Katherine Meredith
Funeral TODAY at r. NJ from
81. Peters Church.
cAETER::-pled, Saturday. May Is.
1914. at the residence or nor daurh-
ter. at Mountcastle. Va, MRS MA
TILbA CARTER. She leaves two
h;erS-MTs. X. Is. Mountcastlc
and Mrs. Matte g. Stagg. ana one
granddaughter. Mrs. j. ii. Richard
son.
Funeral at Mount Pleasant Church.
Charles City County, MONDAY M ii
o'clock. Burial at old homestead
wAnRTTER,-D!ea, at Virginia Hos
p'tal Friday. May 10. 1914. aged
iorty-tlve years. CHARLES l.. WAR
RlNEE. He leaves n widow and one
son, mother and father and a host
or friends 10 mourn their loss
Funeral services from pnndolnh
street BAPTIST Church THIS JSurday)
AfIERNoON at T. VI. Interment
In lakewood Cemetery.
SAMUEL.-Dled. at the residence Of
her daughter, Mrs. W. G. Miutor.
Wa!licrton. King and Queen Count.
Va. Friday, May 10. 1880 i. NJ. Mrs
', w. SAMUEL IN the seventy
ninth year Of her age.
Funeral THIS SUNDAY at II A
NJ from Burlington Baptist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
NOTICE-CIlurch
EPISCOPAL

ST. JAMES F. L. CHURCH (BIRcH AND
Srshkiin Streotsl Divine service at IL \. ~
ehd s:l6 T.. NJ Sunday school ut 40 n. NJ
" ems B!hle Glass ut 10 a. NJ. Rev. THOMAS
y: !?AEST. rector. Strangers and visitors
cordially welcome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE, THREE WORK HORSES,
ranging In weight from 100 to 400
mounds; sound and just out OF work
VIII sell at bargain. W. II. Nell
SON q SONS SALES STABLES 8
west Tenth Street South Richmond
WANTED. y GOOD SODA BOY. APPLY
Monday morning GRANT DRUG CO.
seventh and Broad Streets.
FOR RENT. APARTMENT OF TXYO
rooms and bath in the Franklin
Third ana Franklin Streets. UneX-
pircd lease.
UNENPIR:D LEASE ON EIGHT-ROOM
IN good condition: good for Dhv-
stefan Cali Madison $685.
Fois SALE. NICE CUSHION TIRE
runhDout with umbrella top: also
harness and family broke marc. An
South Fifteenth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
BASED ON ONLY PORTRAIT
OF HARRY IN EXIST-EECE

Tho likeness is based on the only por-
trait Of Commodore Barry in existence,
the work of Gilbert Stuart. now In the
state House in Philadelphia, painted
Just before Barry's death at the age
OF fifty eight. From this portrait the
sculptor sought to produce younger
likeness, representing the naval hero
~ the age of forty. when he was in
the zenith OF his career.
Although the chief reason for the
gathering OF observation-disclosures in the
national capital. the ceremonies to-
day were but a part OF Il two days
celebration intended to emphasize the
achievements OF men OF Irish lineage
Ia this country. Y.stcroa. there was
pilgrimage 20 the tomb Of Washing
ton at Mount Vernon. where In pay
ing respect 20 the Father of his Coun-
Try. prominent orators also lauded the
deeds o. irish patriots in American
history. Last night there was an
irish SON.; concert rendered by the
Glce Club OF the Friendly Cons OF ST.
T:tricls Of New Norl, city. and a mum
l"r OF eminent individual singers Of
Irish descent. Tonight the celcbra-
ton closed with banquet which WAS
addressed by Governor ONeal, of Ala
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17
what It means that America shnll 1.-Two

what It means that America shall 1.-Two
her own life"
Tho President declared there wns no
need for the United States to form al
liances with other nations.
Secretary Daniels In his addrcss. de-
clared this had been n proud and SOL
cmn week for tho navy men.
On Monday. In the metropolis of
tho republic" he said. more than
100000 persons stood with uncovered
heads to honor the thirteen sailors
and nve marines who, at Vera Cruz,
sealed their devotion to thcir coun-
try's nag with their blood. These
lads gave the highest demonstration
Of the truth that the Same courage
which WAS incarnato I'm John Barry Is
still tho pride of our country In
every national crisis. when there has
been need for n man. the man and
the occnsion havo met. Wo have had
fresh proof of this during tho past
few weeks"
WORDS DESERVE TO RANK
WITH DIPORTANT SAYINGS
Abiding TO Commodore Barry's rc-
fusal of 10000 guineas and the com
inand OF Il British frigatc If he would
desert tho Continental service. Secrc-
tary Daniels declared his words in re-
fusinE deserved to rank among I'm
portant sayings OF American sea cap
tains on several notable occasions. and.
looking toward Admiral Dewey. ne
quoted the hero of Manila Bays. You
may fire when you are ready. Gridlcy."
Representative James a liamil, Of
New Jersey: Asa Bird Gardiner. secre-
tary general Of tho Society OF the
Cincinnati; Michael j. Ran, president
OF the United Irish League OF Amer
lea; James y. Regain. national preai-
dent of the Ancient Order of IIiber
MANS. made addresses.
Several members of Irish American
societies participated in the dedica-
tion and parade preceding Il. which
was reviewed by President Wilson.
STATUE COSTING: S5O.U0O
Is GII"y or CoNf:RESS
The monument Is It gift Of Congress
through tho appropriation In 1896 OF
10000. and the ceremonies to-da" were
under the joint auspices OF the govern
:ncnt ana an executive committee rep
rcscnting Ir!sh-American societies
throughout the country. They fol-
loved parade of soldiers, sailors,
marines and members Of many Irish
examinations.
The statue - the work OF mn irish
American sculpto-. John J. Boyle. Of
New York ana shows the comm odorc
in the naval uniform Of the day. when.
as commanded OF the Black Prince and
director OF American naval operations.
he wreaked havoc on British com
merce. The right hand rests on the
hit OF a sheathed sword. and the left
hangs amid tho folds OF great cloak
draped from the shoulders. The head
Is turned n little TO tho right and
slightly upward. and the poisc and
whole attitude IS one Of dash!ng gal
iantry. Tho statue stands ten feet
high on marble pedestal sixteen and
one-half feet. on the front OF which, in
high relief. Is sculptured q figure OF VIC
tory on the Prov OF a ship. On the
base is this Inscription:
JOHN BARRY,
Commodore OF the United States Navy,
Born County Wexford. ireland, I745,
Died Philadelphia. 1903
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-17

YAGER.-Died. at Camden. y. J.. MIR.
r. l.. T. YAGER
Funeral from Pine Street Bapt,st
at 3:3O
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-02
OPINIONS OF OTHERS.

The stock in trade of the bull moose
party is its alleged revolt at bossism,
but if there is a finer exhibition of
boss domination than is eXemplified in
Roosevelt it is not to be found in this
glorious republic.-Sheridan Sun.
A good many people are beginning
to believe that legislation no longer
originates in Congress, but that the
function of that branch is simply to
voice approval or objection to the
policy of the White House.-Benton
County Republican.
What pity it is we have not a new
county comprising this part of Marion
and a part of Clackamas. We could
throw off such an incubus as Salem
and then have improved highways
Woodburn Independent.
Any community that has back of
it a good agricultural resource and
local manufacturing enterprises need
not fear the howl of "Hard Times. :"
Hard times may come it is true, but
they will never hit with the force
they strike less favored communities.
Times.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-02
Will Graduate Five.

Monmouth High school this yeal
will graduate five students. The COM
mencement exercises will begin next
Friday evening with high school
operatta, Windmills Of Holland. "
Rev. H. F. Jones, of the Christian
church of that city, will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon on Sunday. The
graduation exercises will take place
on Thursday evening, June IL, when
Colin V. Dyment, of the department
of journalism, University of Oregon,
will speak. The graduates are Dor
othy Portwood, Gladys Thompson,
Jennings, Lorence, Lucien Arant,
Robert Thompson.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-02
9TH GRADE GRADUATES
LIST OF THOSE WHO PASSED
THE EXAMINATION.
Glass By Far Largest of Any Ever
Before Graduated in County.
Picnic June Is.

Following is list of the eighth
grade graduates in Polk county for
year ending May 1914:
Dallas-Rosa Gibson, Foster Hook
ett, Hazel Bursell, Charlie Hayter,
Bolton Stinnette, Frank Dornhecker,
Ernest McCallon, Maggie Odom, Don
aid Hays, Ray Butler, Thelma Smith,
Leta Woolsey, Violet Bedwell, Ruth
Miller, Ralph Bennett, Velma Ray,
Grant Burford, Hazel Houser, Echo
Balderree, Nora Hoisington, Dora
Hoisington, Flaira Stinnette, Ray
Smith, Merle L. Barber.
Pedee-Florence Lacey, Mildred
Oleman, Leo Condron.
Ballston-Lola Wineland, Olga
Bowman, Rita Conner, Jennie Yocom.
Salt Creek-Julia Villwock, Norma
Williams.
Airlie-Alfred Wienert, Stephen
Tarter, Ben Caughey, Hulda Wienert,
Douglas Falkenberg, Edna Jones,
Carl Woods.
Bethel-Locki Cooper May Rich
ards, Hazel Valliere, Alys Butterick,
Alice Wilson, Jayson Frizzel,, Mary
Booth.
Oak Grove-Beryl Ritchey.
Perrydale-George Reetz, Joe Jen-
nings, Clara Lettleken, Lert Lee.
Fairview- Wilbur Nelson.
Elkins-Custer Rust.
Independence-Lulu Quivey, Reva
Mills, John Becker, Dorcas ARIEL,
Beryl Robinson, Beatrice Weatherbee,
Walter Smith, Miles Cook, Ora Fen
ton, Floyd Bewley, Jack Foster, Guy
Duvall.
West Salem-Norien Bell, Leslie
Blue, Clara Witcraft.
Buena Vista-Marvin Walls, Edna
Schrunkk, Gilbert 10y, Johnnie Nash,
Eradna Smith.
Buell-George Walker.
Spring Valley-Alma Holdredge.
Popcorn-Benjaman Bietz.
North Dallas-Alma Mitchell, Leo
ma Brown.
Falls City-Glen Damn, Percy Sni-
der, Clara Aikman, Ruth Lewis, Lu-
rena Treat, Evelyn johnson, Emmer-
son Wonderley, Cecil Buell., George
Wagner, Elizabeth Wagner, Sybil
Wilson, Samuel Halsey, Margaret
Sammons, Ralph Cook.
Pioneer-Lepha Blodgett, Velma
Curtiss.
Cherry Grove-Nora Burbank.
Oakhurst-Maurice Selig, Alma
Strayer, Arthur Baldwin.
Mountain View-Esther Bailey,
Marion Miller, Willmot Moll, Mildred
Imlah.
Valley Junction-Elba Parker.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-02

Peter MacQueen, the explorer and
writer-the man who was in Africa
ahead of Roosevelt and whose articles
are now in many of our best maya
zines-will also be one Of this list
of platform stars.
This is only portion of the pro-
gram, but enough to show the feast
Of good things during chautauqua
week. This will be our second chau-
tauqua, and you owe it to the local
people who are giving their efforts for
its success to see that nothing inter-
feres with your arrangements for at
tending the big affair that week.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-02
NOW FOR CHAUTAUOUA
JUNE THE MONTH IN WHICH
EVENT WILL OCCUR. r
Coming Dallas Entertainment Cannot
Be Excelled by Any Similar
Thing.

Much interest is manifesting itself
in regard to the chautauqua to be
held here this month. The big week
will open on June 81 and close with
"joy night" on July 2. A glance at
the program shows that there will be
high grade programs each day be-
tween the opening and closing. The
Ellison White Chautauqua System
will give the Pacific coast this summer
a program which, in its entirety, is
not excelled any place in America.
Colonel Roosevelt declared the chau-
tauqua to be "the most American
thing in America" and the people of
this nation are coming to agree with
the statement. The American people
like music-if it is good music-and
good music is to be one of the fea-
lures of our chautauqua. Ciricillo's
big band is to head the list of these
attractions, and with this band there
will be company of artists present
ing grand opera selections. During
the week Dallas will also hear the
Lyric Glee Club, company of young
men who have twice been signally
honored by this government by being
sent to the Panama canal zone to fur
nish entertainment for the workers on
the big ditch. Then there will be
the Dunbar Singing Orchestra, the
Elwynn Trio, accompanied by Isidore
Berger, violinist; and other musical
numbers, each of them being bright
and snappy.
The list of lecturers is one that
those who are acquainted with the
American platform will be pleased
with. The lecture list will be headed
by the famous DR.. Thomas E. Green,
one of the foremost lecturers in the
world. DR.. Green is known around
the world, having lectured in practi-
cally every country on the globe. DR..
Seasholes, a favorite lecturer in Amer
lean platform circles, will appear dur
ing the week, and there will also be
lectures by S. Platt Jones, an expert
enced platformist; Frederick R.
Wedge, the man who rose from pow
erty, became successful welter-
weight prize fighter, and then left
the ring after winning sixty battles
and losing none. One Of the most
interesting lecture numbers-mark the
prediction-will be that of Ng Poon
Chew, the Chinese scholar, journalist
and humorist, who in his speaking
tour in America has justly earned the
title of "The Mark Twain, Of Amer
ica." He keeps his hearers in hap
by mood every minute-and he also
tells you some things about America
that you probably hadn't thought of.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-02
Its First Commencement.

The fifth anual commencement of
the Willamina High school was held
at the Methodist Episcopal church
Friday night. The church was filed
to standing room. The following pro-
gram was rendered: Music, orches-
ira; prayer, Rev. J. Stanford Moore ;
address, Rev. A. A. Winter, orches-
ira; presentation of diplomas, Pro-
fessor J. B. Hatch; valedictory, La
Veda Wright; benediction, Rev. J.
Stamford Moore; music; orchestra.
The five graduates We're Irene Eddy,
Leolin Billings, La Veda Wright, Vera
Wright and Kenneth Shetterly.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-02
Stands High in Loan Column.

When there is state land money
available for loan, which will be in
about three months, Polk county farm
ers will be given the first opportunity
to secure it, says Mr.. George Brown,
clerk of the State Land Board, who
was in Dallas with a motoring party
Sunday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-02
Heavy Mail For Coast.

About 1870 pounds of mail passed
the Willamina postoffie for
the coast from April 16 to May 15,
twenty-six mail days, and 2OO7 pounds
came out from the coast points during
that time.-Willamin Times.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-02

You get more for your butter by
having the wrappers printed at The
Observer Office.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1914-06-02

The W. C. 7. U. is preparing for
a medal contest, to be held in the
near future.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-23
Pasture For Swine.

Professor John NJ. Evvard. swine ex-
pert at the Iowa experiment station.
in a recent address pointed out the re
spects In which corn was deficient as
"a food for animals and then proceeded
to show how this deficiency can best
be met Forage crops. when they can
be had. offer the best means OF meet
ing this lack and among these crops
rape and alfalfa stand out pre-eminent
". In fact, rape is without peer. 1t
is the best of all forages for swine
feeding value alone considered. 1t is
second to alfalfa only in number oil
pigs which il can support per acre
TWENTY-FIVE for rape and forty-three
for ALFALFA and in ease of manage
ment In order of general desirability
red clover comes next. followed by
blue grass and sweet clover.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-04-23

clover hay during the middle of the
day. each steer receiving about fifteen
pounds. The cottonseed meal in the
meanwhile had been increased to FIVE
pounds per head The whole ration Of
cottonseed meal was fed with the
morning feed of silage and in the
evening they were given another feed
of silage. the total contamination daily
amounting to about thirty pounds per
steer. Mr.. Henson reports that on the
first day of January he weighed these
cattle and found they had made gain
of 152 pounds per steer. Mr.. Henson
thought he should allow for 3 per
cent shrinkage. which would make the
net gain per steer 100 pounds for the
forty five days since they were started
on feed.
The plan is to continue feeding these
cattle for thirty days more without
corn and then add some shelled corn
to the ration for the next thirty days.
So far the results in feeding this bunch
of steers have been very satisfactory
to the owner.