davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21

o. '...Hiafei Frfa
PHILADELPHIA Fa. OCT
The first formal tep Boo '." ..' n.
the government tu break Hp mo
United states Steel Corporation
taken today before thn Four IINe'-
of the Federal District U. NaN jog
soy Iatoh NJ D'.k.H.n"
.esrrtlry OF war took the 'f'rr
dav arguing for the -"pHr1'nL .'
independent uniiF eI| pho Ih-.Ii'
fie- of the billion dollar .urp1f.
ton ON tho ground - i''T
ration ir violation of t.'
lau.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21
OuIrN.> CORONATION RAIL
NJ TTNtS COTTON PALACE

WACO. rel oct Con Friday
November .th there viii be given
ou, or tHe greatest Queens corona
uon ari BAH 200 the Cotton Palace
naf Ha. ever been witnessed in the
southwest The exposition this year
uIu be noted Tor the grandeur and
,Iaborlfeue-. of It's entertainments.
Tho largest attendance ever re-
corded is expected 20 be- present on
this day to review the exhibits In
the various departments showing
the possibilities of this veritable EN-
pire The Teas Cotton Palace az
Waco still exhibit agriculture. hOrti-
culture. livestock. poultry. pet stock
and commercial and Industrial ad-
sancCmout in every phase.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21
TESTING SWIFT POTATOES
IpE ~ AtNAiIN tut NIi;N

rIAtNNIEW To-, oct 90 I..
% % smyb, b. carving ur .,f.r.
sits experiment. o1 Is 'r.s nrn
near here Boo au effort f1 H..erm.""
n hat variety of sweet potato .- |H.f
adapted fu PIaiHE.sa country Al.
ready experiment. as fH th. best
yielding potatoe- have been conduct
pi Five HriofIe- o. pure stock
hat. been tried
A IarEe potato concrete k.'r has
been hHl'f .n the ground af bI. place.
A stove keep. thr kI.u a' au even
tempor1fur, ou one hundred ali ten
degrees This ur1rs.. u. tpitiu-
fEr puflfur. drives HHf HI .HrH.u u-
mnisiur. anI leave. ffem df1 ~eel-
irE pufoioss NiiI ho KEPT through
THE winter Iu Coos Vuv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21

EL PASO Texas. oct 20 Bor-
der reports that Nilla has arrested
several off the Carranga delegates az
tUe Aguas Calientes convention nave
not been definitely denied here by
Villas agents
The unexpected entry OF the nor
tucm leader with his troops Is the
cause of anxiety In Cmranza circles
villa Is said 90 be- en- route 20 Du-
range at the head OF o large column
for the purpose of attacking the Ar
riota brothers whose troops have
iOiuod Herrera.
Naco reports say that the battle T.
likely to be- resumed there soon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21
FIRST VIEW on NEW
Works. NEN STATlE
srseaI to The News
pOSTON. Oct 20.

grs.psI to rhe News.
nOSTON. Oct 20 The eques-
trian statue of Joan Of Are which
Anna Waugh Hyatt is making for the
Citv of New York is now almost com
ploted boz thD Hyatt studio al Anis-
ouam. Mass Miss Hyatt has mad"
spiritual figure. rather than o war
like Joan The incident that she
portray, s. after her finding of the
ronsecratod sword she is holding lt
up To hey God and praying for guId-
auce. The original model created big
interest when 10 was shown 90 the
Paris salon but the completed work
far outclas-er the first model. Miss
Hyatt made the c0lo.a lion whicn
the cl dreu of Dayton O. ercctof
uilu .uul raised hy item
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21

ua HHaIlInfrH ErarH
WASHINGTON. u O.. D..
To .em tue tide 0f popular H.I'.
of fhe law by luprnter ar' 'rnH
frir vas tha Fetuofa Of fH. 'rsf
.da1'. session OF tHH American Bar
Ase,riaHon here Pee 'sr' "i..1H
delivered sn aldr's. Uf af.rHu"
piaaffre for the fsu4H.s.aE .i il
las b. ffa ..0runraf W''
Ius'ira ana le citation Former
PRES leHt TAFT aidrosInr iFa .HiFes
of the country ulr- ffr rta f
a. rrma..aa Helsss ir NNalf.lH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21
AUsTRIANs CLAIM SUCCESSES SUNDAY
AMSTERDAM, n

AMSTERDAM, Holland, October 20.-An Austrian official
Yesterday The battles of yesterday Sunday
Of Chrow Austrian The fighting
M,yncc Margena Heights formerly great
barrier advance has been occupied after bombsrdmen
Russian attacks the Medyka Heights the
south wing the battlefield have been rcpued In Sty and silica
valleys troops have made advance fresh Russian attack
near Jrosau has repused West Of Warsaw the German
Austrian cavalry rcpuscd great cavalry attack"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21
GERMANS MEET
HARD FIGHTIN ING
REPORT FROM NOWAN TELLS
OF GERMAN SUBMARINE
SINKING ENGLISH SlIip

~ heaariat,d Trus
At THE BATTLE FRONT. oct
20 The German invaders are
meeting vigorous resistance IN their
efforts to shorten their lines aud
10 rest their lines 20 the southwest
wett aiopa the EnMi.h Chppuel
fueh df trr neh'Irg has neeu
done iu fors and The French mar
ines have distinguished themselves
n d. said that many of the Ger.
mau ARTILLERY boil have failed 'u
explode
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21
CARRANZA AGAIN
STARTS TROUBLE
NOTIFIES CONVENTION THAT
HE WILL NOT ABIDE BY
IFS DECISION
VILLA GOES TO DURANGO
Protests Made in Mexico City That
Northern Leader Compels the
delegates To- salute
Him

20. Aa-osiated lrtss
WASHINGTON. ID G., Oct 20.-
Carraaza's rcpudiation of the SOW
ercirn power of the Aeuas Calientes
convention has shaken the confidence
oI Officials here that peace is near
BOO Mexico
Carrauza message 10 the conyen-
tiou that be- would deliver the SOW
ereim power only 10 man elected
by the people of Mexico. dampened
the hope thar tine contest between
villa and Carrau2 Is about TO be- ad-
M-LnI nNaIlN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21
rnnamn Canal RennIred

NF hqHhTtnffN ifFIN.
WASHINGTON. u. G.. Oct. 20.--
Traffic through the Panama Canal
was rcsumsd to-day after heihr
biuctea ~ Ia4laslide into Culeoia
cut Col. Goethals reported tho re
opening in the following laconic mes
sage. "Channel reopened Vessels
are passing through II Is expected
that two days will be required io
PASS the waiting vessels through
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21
pT.AfNNu.W Gt'T> EIRHONS
IRON nay FARM CONGEFSS

HI NINNltW Tex Oct 1O Tho
..luUer or Commerce received tho
Ribbon. yesterday awarded 90 tho
HHie county exhibits no the inter.
national un Farming Congress re-
Gently held at wichita Kansas
Tho Hlle county exhibits we're
aaIr.al 81 ribbons consisting gf 4.
.rf seconds. and D third Ono ~
f#s rrets Wns for rho best county
wH.h.f trd another was for sweeps
takes 0u tfe best 2u heads of E8fr
corn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21
Inrnin ln InnNenlinn

MEXICO CITY. Oct 90 General
Zapata will personally attend the
Consiitutionalist peace convention
which is in session at Aguas Calien-
ties about the end of the week.
Many protests have been iiled
here because it has been alleged that
Villas soldiers have compelled dele
gates ~ the point Of the pistol to
shout Long live villa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21
HI'MOR COMBS rn\T kl,trr
WORKS ARE MAKING MON.
STIR TlELD I'm, q
NOT TO B0MBARD ENGLAND
I>c> According to Military Rupert.
Woull tie to Arm Somc In.
portRni Naval Bas"
On North Sea

sen are huidiut Hh-'chllihrIti guns.
liza. nov been ad Ted another tne
claim that the same plant BE- turning
out 6o-ceutlmeter pierce While 90.
d. hard 90 believe this. b. mH-' be-
borne in mind thar O. Siege piece of
D.. ccntimet,rs. the existence nf
which wa. doubted before Jhe Nar
haas become ,uutiu,IuF reality. av
mas also the Austrian 'u.H.uynNwr.
frr niece. which even after iIp uu'-
break uI the war was looked fpuu
a. ths object ui Ner, ufurp-Iur
fable
10 be sure 300 ,snumr'er
about Ia-mch gun tas NOT Boo u-
self novelty nut thai tJr Aus
trIan, would be- able to make such
d niece mobile for field purposes
was thought out ot the question. The
same process of reasoning was ap.
piled 10 the German t-.rDutlmyter
or fGis -uch gun a mathematical
relation uf cause and effect boo tN-
instance. the ability ct steel in vitu.
stand the shock af The propclliut
.snlusi0n. aud the veirh which
such Ii machine of destruction would
have lo dto the concms,ol chat o.
IGts inch gun while possible could
not De- transported easily enough d.
hermit its use on the uoh Neyu
thele,s. it vas shown that though
the German t--coniimetrr gun
weighs about &c tons transports
tion difficulties had been overcome
largely with the aid nf motor twU
tlon and other devices
Since the increase iu weight "a. "a
sG-cendmcter or 22-inch, gun over
/ q 42-coutimeter Run would NOT he
very great. and since ,dc Increase
IN a 6O-centlmeter or 23ls- inch
sun over q 2g-lnchrr would be an
/ almost negligible quantity. the eS-
/ istence OF such pieces need not be-
donhted iu this respect. ll u d
possible 70 mova qgcr ordinary rosfs
ana acruss s0ii t.ulds p, ~ Ton pg't
/ 90 b. not unreasonable a. expect tAul
Ia gun weighing 81 tons would of
fer no new transportation problemt
The ease b. one OF increase In mo.
tive power instead ol new @ poets IN
. transportation
SO attention need b' paid tn popu
lar rumors makul ih' rounds in
Germany chat DO, Now piece. art
.desipncd tu lombard the Euul. 2
coast from tHr ouaH of France Ih'
Novir,mp rirhi % fU, 't'. inch she'll
has recently been ltOu q. about L.
I."f.u.. f.r H#. .r.H.IH ... HT
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21
IAPANESE LosE HEAVnY

PEKlN China October 2ong Tau refugees state that the
japanese have lost several thousand before the fortress OF sns
while the defenders have lost several hundred
There reliable inform alton that British blown
while crossing mined land
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21

German Us.. aI1 f. .' LOO
,or-.. .. rarH...- $3.50 mm
German n...s H.d FL. .s .n
...r.. .. ..sn.fs.H 600 mu
A. sIrs.H. .faf.T f.a 'G-rm and
fu..u r...a. oft fF. .rrmanF have
aW to prove their .E euce. but the
umor. ..-..-rIlr f... are too nar
.I.terf "a. .. ..1urr. H'riaiif uh'n
DO De- r..aI. ..ref f..f even th, o.
0m piece ruH I1ohH pom as a mA'N
until r #. hrour.. mo action af
firrr Ir| .f.r- r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21
PRINCE OF HOlLAND KILLED

AMSTERDAM, Holland, October 20.-A newspaper here
Publishes that Prime Worad Frederick WadeeP,rmon
half brother Of Emma dowager queen Of The Netherlands
killed while parolinr the theatre Of the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-21

tsHfNCTON n G.. O,t 90
Wr.f revas Par Wrdensdsr Thur
faf
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30
TWO BEARS FIGHT TO DEATH
Huge Grizzly and Black Member of
Bruin Family Battle to Finish
...-. in Denver Park.

Denver-A huge male grizzly" and
a black bear cub fought finish fight
at City Park zoo. The black bear,
one of a den of five, Is dead Curios-
ity and the stimulus of crisp spring
morning are responsible.
The bear went In quest of adven.
ture. He shifted the air, shook him.
self and placed paw upon the first
crosspiece of the iron grating which
separated his pen from the one adj
joining, in which the grizzly, the larg,
est in the zoo, was confined.
The visiting Bruin looked inquisi.
lively toward the top and then COM
menced to mount, stopping at every
round to regard inquiringly the four
black bears which he had left below.
From the other side of the grating
the grizzly regarded the approsch with
disapproval.
The bear reached the top and
paused to take account of his exploit
with conscious satisfaction. Then he
lost his balance and moment later
fell to the cement floor of the griz-
zly's preserve.
When the keepers arrived later the
black bear was dead.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30
SUPPLY OF TOBACCO PLANTS
open-Air Beds Are Cheapest and Give
Quicker Start-Seed Should
Be Sown Evenly.

The successful tobacco planter must
raise his own plants; open-air beds
are the cheapest for the main supply.
AS rule, plants raised In open air
stand transplanting better, and usu-
ally get quicker and better start
than those raised In a hotbed or cold
frame, covered with cheese cloth or
canvas. Choose for the plant bed
sheltered spot, protected on the north
and west sides by belt Of trees, close
board fence or building. Have the
ground plowed and well narrowed. II
not too near any of the buildings, dry
brush should be spread over the bed
and burnt; after the soil has cooled
harrow once or twice to mix the ashes
with the earth, then SOW the seed and
rake it In A bed ten feet square will
furnish enough plants for one acre.
The amount of seed required to SOW
this space Is one teaspoonful. The
seed should be sown evenly. Sow one
half the seed lengthwise of the bed
and the other half across the bed.
cover Inc S6Ou VIII ulo Idhc-Ot
brush. Some planters tread the seed
in This quantity Of seed, properly
sown, is sufficient to produce stout.
stocky, short-stemmed plants, with an
abundance of fibrous roots for one
acre. II ground is rather poor, SOW
one gill of fine animal bone meal to
every 3x6 space. No animal manure
should be used. as 1t will bring in
weeds and grass Expert growers use
the same ground each season for
growing their plants. This same meth
cd is followed by market gardeners in
growing cabbage, caulifiower and to-
mato plants for the main crop. Bet
ter plants can be grown and at the
least cost IL the season should be
bad and the soil dry, the beds must
be watered late in the evening and
the plants busted every morning with
sifted wood ashes and SCOT to keep on
the fly
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30
ADVOCATES CHANGE IN RULES
Most Astute Baseball Men Admit
Problem of Intentional Pass 10
Hard Problem to Solve.

Jim MCGUIRE, for many years a
leading major league catcher and
now acting as coach and scout for the
Detroit team, declares that the great
est and best change In the rules of
baseball was that making foul balls
strikes il the batsman has less than
two strikes upon him. Says MCGUIRE:
The rule met the problem brought
up by the constant fouling off of balls
by batters until the poor pitcher was
tired, and because of sheer exhaustion
shad to put the ball over the plate with
nothing on Il but the hide that the
factory endowed it with. 1t was an
easy matter for some OF the clever
men OF ye olden days to foul of a
dozen balls until that one clothed In
nakedness lobbed up to the plate for
slaughter.
The next problem that must be
faced and solved is the intentional
pass affair There is apparently no
way in which to force a pitcher to
pitch to a man If he wants to pass
HILL II hp6 DCSOAhO DO Ddu lAONdudlb
that the managers of the clubs simply
tell their men when to pass certain
batters and the pitcher and catcher
go through the motions of pitching to
him, while the crowds in the grand
stand generally howl in derision.
They always do 1t If it's home man
at bat, with couple Of men waiting
to score and one run needed to tie.
This is the one problem that the
most astute baseball men In the coun-
try admit there seems to be no solu
ton for. They also admit that 1t is
problem that must be solved.
1T is only In recent years that the
intentional pass problem has come up.
Back in the old days there was no
such thing as the intentional pass. 1t
wasn't considered a game or a neces-
sary thing, But today it is considered
a part of strategic baseball.
Even the best batsmen hit safely
only about one in four times. A 300
hitter gets three hits in ten times Of
f1cially at bat. He faces a pitcher
oftener than that, however, with his
passes and bases for being hit by
pitched ball.
THE odds are all with the pitcher
even when facing the best batters.
Nevertheless, few managers refuse to
use the intentional pass and how they
can be forced to discard it Is the ques-
tion that must be settled"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Larry LaIoie Of Cleveland.

sent to shortstop, and once again he
was equal to the change, for In the
new position he won even greater
fame than as third basemaA. Wal
lace is not as nimble as he used to
be- and last season he was on the
bench most Of the time, while the
Browns experimental with youths
Branch Hickey soon found, however
that he couldn't find anybody as de-
pendable as Wallace, and this spring
he restored his old post to him.
Nap Lajoie, who is still covering
second base for Cleveland, is the same
graceful performer as he was in years
gone by. Larry did not start as a sec.
ond baseman. When he joined the
Pills in 1898 1t was as a first base
man. He played 80 games that sea-
son. The next year he played both
first base and an outfield position.
1t was in 1898 that Lajoie was told
to guard the keystone sack, and he
has been following that occupation vir-
tually ever since. In 1911 Lajoie went
back to first base again, but Cleveland
soon found it was costly expert
ment, as the switch weakened the
team at second. Lajoie is again abb
sorbing grounders at the midway sta
ton this season and, like Wagner, has
a lien on the position.
Hans Wagner, who for many years
has been the shortstop and main
wheel of the Pittsburgh team, never
started his career in that position.
When he joined the Louisville team
back in 1897 he was an outfielder.
Subsequently he was switched to Sec
ond base and first base.
In 1901 he had his first experience
as shortstop In Pittsburgh, and In
that season and the next he roved
from short, first to the outfield. 1t
was not until 1903 that the portfolio
was turned over to the flying Dutch
man as fixed post, and he adorned
the job as no other shortstop ever
did.
Wagner is still good enough to
play the position, and as long as he is
able to use two legs he probably will
be found at the spot.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30
FINDS KIN, AFTER 20 YEARS
Having Been Separated for
Score of Years.

Towanda, Pa.-"George, will stand
by you through thick and thin and
when your prison days are ended come
home to me and / will welcome you
with all my heart"
Thus spoke Eugene Bowers, thirty
two years old, as he tearfully bade his
brother George good-by at the Towan-
da jail. Eugene had found and claimed
his brother George after separation
of 20 years. George faces at least fif-
teen years in the Eastern penitentiary
for assault and robbery.
Through newspaper clippings. Eu-
gene established the identity of the
prisoner as his brother.
When Eugene and George met they
embraced and sobbed like children.
Then Eugene unfolded story which
brought tears to the eyes of those who
heard it, His mother, he said, eloped
in 1898, taking George, then child of
three years, with her Since that time
they have been lost to the deserted
husband and all blood relatives.
George grew to manhood, fell into
evil ways and his downfall ended in
the assault which will send him to
prison for many years. The father,
two brothers and a sister who were
forsaken by the wife and mother, live
in Corning, N. Y, They supposed the
woman and child she had taken with
her were dead.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30

govern to a large extent the method
to be followed during the winter.
When beeves are expected to sell high
in the early summer and the steers
are to be finished for market at that
time, heavy roughage ration with a
small amount of grain should be fed
during the winter months.
Silage stands first in rank Of all the
roughages for finishing cattle. For
merly, during the era of cheap corn and
other concentrates little attention was
given to the roughage, as it was usual
ly considered merely filler" and Of
very little economic value In feeding.
No especial care was taken In select
ing any particular kind, nor was the
quality of 1t seriously considered, As
the prices Of the concentrated feed
stuffs advanced, the feeder looked
about for methods of cheapening the
cost of producing beef, and soon found
this could be accomplished by using
Judgment in selecting his roughage
with respect to the grain fed
BY combining 1t with other feeds
the efficiency of the ration is increased
to such an extent that the amount OF
the daily gains Is invariably greater
and the cost of producing pound OF
gain is lessened. The heaviest daily
gains are usually made during the first
stage of the feeding period, and silage
can then be used to advantage in large
quantities with a small amount of
grain, but as the feeding progresses
the amount of silage should be les
sened and the grain increased. In
some places the price of hay and sto-
yer is SO high that the greater the pro-
portion of silage used In the ration the
more profitable is the feeding.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30
BASEBALL MOTIFS

Evers is a much meeker ball player
than ever before.
Scotty Alcock looks as though he
will deliver the goods. He is taking
Lords place in great style.
When Walter Johnson misses his
speed he'll develop a fioater, said a
prominent umpire recently.
Herbert Murphy. the new shortstop
OF the Phillies, has been sent to the
bench because of his bad hearing.
Mrs. Russ Hummer, the woman own
er Of the Victoria (B c. ball club, has
sold her holdings to Josh Kingman.
mo, the Maps haven't discovered
any new system, but they're losing
just the same" said Joe Birmingham.
Yale's baseball victory over Will
Jams the other day marked the first
time the Ellis have beaten that college
in seven years.
You may talk about your outflelds,
but the Boston Red Sox outfield, Hoop
er, Speaker and Lewis, are still pull
ing their old stunts.
Miller Higgins feels sure that his
Cards won't finish in last place. 'The
cellar seems to be yawning for the
Reds" remarked Hug.
The Feds offered Eddie Plank $500
for a years salary, but Plank is salts
fed to stay with Connie Mack, as he is
getting $4,000 this year.
Jennings, pitcher for Rutgers col
lege, has pitched a no-hit game this
season. Probably he thinks he has to
live up to his name to be ball player.
Fred Clarke does not allow his men
to talk about winning the flag. He
stops them from getting the idea that
they are close to pennant, and it is
wise that he does.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-07-30

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
There Is no roughage which is OF
more Importance to the producer OF
beef cattle than silage. The value OF
silage to the beef producer varies con.
siderably and is dependent upon a
large number of other factors. If
rough folders are scarce or are high
priced. If the grain is high priced, or
if the grain is not near a good market
when much of it can be readily sold,
silage will have a greater value than
If the opposite conditions exist.
Silage Is a great saver of grain re-
CARELESS of whether 1t is to be fed to
stock cattle or fattening cattle. 1t
will lessen the grain feeding by prac-
tically the same amount as is con-
tanned in the silage. The value will
also depend somewhat upon the kind
of cattle to which 1t Is to be fed. If
there Is an abundance Of rough fod-
ders which can not be marketed, sill
age will not be so valuable. But In a
case of this kind the silage would
prove more valuable If used for the
calves and pregnant cows and the
coarse folders used for the other
stock.
For wintering the entire breeding
herd there Is no roughage better than
silage. All of the animals will relish
a ration containing 1t and 1t will Gre
ate good appetite for all other feeds
Cows that are fed all of the silage
they will consume along with clover
hay will go through the winter in fine
shape and make small gains. If the
amount Of silage Is limited, a more
economical method of wintering them
will be to reduce the silage to half
ration, letting them have the run of a
straw stack and feeding about two
pounds OF cottonseed meal or oil meal
per day.
Some dry coarse fodder or straw
should always be kept before animals
getting silage, as 1t reduces the
amount of silage consumed and pre-
vents the bowels from becoming too