davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
WHOLE j. S. PROUD Of
CAPITAL, SAYS DANIELS
men Coming Here Who Ven Make
Washington The Greatest City
of America" "
ADDRESSES BUSINESS MEN

Washington. a. a city, was laude6 BY
Secretary of the Navy Daniels yesterday,
in q speech following a luncheon at the
Commercial Club, at which the Secretary
was guest About Is members Of the
club attended the luncheon and heard
the Secretary.
"You have the only city in the coun-
try that belongs TO all Of U.S." said MT
Daniels. ewashington In the joint prop
erty of every citizen of the United States
and 1t should be proud, OF the fact. You
business men may say: We've got title
deeds locked up In our vaults. but thai
doesn't make any difference. Washing
ton belongs to all Of US.
'sThe whole United States is proud OF
: Washington and they look to washing
ton as the highest expression Of civic
beauty and civic regulation The govern
ment Is doing great things for Wash
inston- Men are coming here who VIZ
make Washington the greatest ana mos<
beautiful city of America"
Mr.. Daniels paused moment smiled.
and remarked:
"I suppose you have observed that 20
far. 1 have said nothing at all OF the
'half-and-half plan. I urge al you
WASHINGTON business men 70 go into
politics ana 10 take into politics spirit
of strong optimism We often nnd ousi-
ness men so taken up with their own AZ
fairs that they do not give time TO the
need for cooperation. We ougnr 70 en-
phasize the need of business men In pol
itics. - -.
THE spirit of optimism IL another hne
thing for business. Most of our business
troubles come from people who are al
WAYS talking calamity. Let us have
faith In our country, in our resources
and in ourselves" g
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS.

DEEDS
So rs north pt org 1t s-BAssETT' Alice to
Adele B Thompson IS
sa east Of sSs ltl1 blk Hiehrew-cHANEY.
Harry NJ to Jno W MARROW SO covenants 4 II
s20o
So Iss It 5EFosTER, Chss ct ux Rose Adelaide
to Henry Butler SO
(Rear i st bet 18th & 18th sts nwl IS
So 2sI7 1t lo2 blk Insieside-MIDDAUGH &
SHANNON Inc to Adelaide Mansfield so
covenants 81
So $50 h . sherxood-MARDEN. ClH. A ct sir
Edwin to W Ristig ss55 covenants
. Is of Lawrence 81, Z Of 18th st mel Is
So 40 1t 10 sherwood-Ssme same ss55 covenants
IS Of Lawrence st. L Of 9th st mel IS
So io9 1t s-NATL SAWS & TR co. exr est Of
Mary Louise Ham to Jro W Trainer ss.ooo
So SIS pt org II ) 50 So pts orr 1t Is 81 SIS
pts Its 81 & 81 % SIS pt org Il l9 % 5T pt II p
o'NEILL, Mary Ellen, Francis & Vincent A
G Casey 81
tso2 o'Ntiils' CT sw 7ol I'd st sw. ns C $. sw, 7s
Del ave sE. 6sl ID ST sw T32 ID st swl p
So SIS pts org II ; 81 SIS 1t s & pts Its 80 81
& 3-same to Mary E Tull 81
1904 & sos o'Neills CT sw, lis g st sv and W
Del ave srl =
So So pts It 3 pt 1t 81 SIS south IT org 1t Is
& 2 pts org 1t 2-Same to EdW A o'Nen 81
c34 Sd st ss, rs H st svy SIT ID st sw 3os G st
sw & T G st swl .
81 lsss Is s. $ Chevy ch.se-oPPENHErMER,
Simon ct ux Carrie 10 VIM > Philips SO
tNorthampton 1t bet 9Th st & Conn nwl 50
So 7s his 40 & Hl-REGAN Floda N formerly
Carter to Jacob Jones so
(5Z5 a 81 ID st SCI e
So sss Its q 5 blk West Holmead Manor
SAUL, r q Percy McGlGe trs to Harry
Kite 81 500 tr 5000
9th bet Perry st & Spring I'd nwl &C
So ssss It Ilo blk Mt Pl & Pg Pls-THOMPsON
Perez II T Shannon trs to Jno II
CLANCY 500 tr 500
(75s Hobart st nHl s.
Square 3s5 1t es bR II Hishview-same to same
$50 tr $500
(los r i nel 81
So ssss 1t s. MsttinrIy Iract-ssme to same s. 300
tr N75 =.-.
t3i5s Hth SC nwD g
So 5Sl2 lis 5 & Chichester-wHITE. Albert
Jas Flynn trs to Jno Harren $40
IN Of Morris 3D. W Of 18th st sci y
81 B5S 1t lT blk Highview-WARDMAN. Harry
Thos Bones to Margaret McNanney $40
covenants & tr 5000
ClSs Summit pl mel q
So 35f6 1t ia blk Rosedale & Ishervood-wIE-
NECKE. Emma to Christy Wienecke IS trs
On Of ID st, Of Eth q mel 10
So sl4 1t n-wARREN. Bates tr in bankruptcy Of
Jno II Nolan to & Taylor Chevnins $500
n21s st nw) o.
So 2s5 1t n blk . Col Hts-wILLIs, Jennie
ct viz Chas to Thos NJ Lani ct ux MaJ A
joint tenants SO covenants q tr 5000
N5Ss Harvard 81 nwl u
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASH.
ington. d. c.. May O. 1914 Sealed proposals. in
duplicate viii be received at this department until
Rpm. WEDNESDAY. June II, 1914. and then opened
In the presence Of such bidderz may attend. for
the furnishing Of all labor and materials required
to install automatic sprinkler equipment In the
Land Office. Patent 0fice. and Pension 0fnce
buildings Of the Interior -Departnsnt. In Wash
ineton, D. C.. in sccordance with drawings and
specifications to be had application at this de-
paTtment. Each proposal must be accompanied b
q certified check for SOC. payable to the Secretary
all bids, 20 waive technical defects 10 acsept
one part and reject the other. the interests Of
the government may require. Applicants for plahs
VIII be required 20 deposit with the deparmnnt
certified check for S. payable to the Secretary d
the Interior. as guarantee that they viii rstcrn
the plans in eood condition. Proposals mua b
MARRIED "Propcsal for Automatic srTinfl9 H1uip-i
ment' and be addressed % the secpcfsxy u H.
Interior. LEWIS o IAxLfN. Asisksnt sselssaxy.
nyl2.H.H -
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14

rear began. Gen. Hoods corps crossed
the Oostanaula on the newly-laid pom
toon bridge. while Hardee's and Polk's
corps marched over the railroad bridge.
When all had crossed. the bridges were
set on fire. and the lurid glow in the
east told the Federals that Johnston had
cnce more escaped from the net thrown
around him.
The following day. May 1s Gen. Sher-
man entered Resaca-where he cap
tured four guns and a few other stores
and Immediately prepared to follow Gen.
johnson and attack him wherever he
might next make a stand.
The losses from the opening Of the
campaign. May 5, to the fall Of Resaca,
including the fighting at Rocky Face
Ridge. are especially difficult to deter
mine, but probably were about as fol-
lows: Federals, 500 killed, $500 wounded
and 400 captured: Confederates, 200
killed. 200 wounded, and 100 men. eight
guns and a small amount Of stores cap
tured. ..t
Tem0frow, Federal Defeat In the
Shenandoah Valley.
Copyright, lsli)
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
TO FETE BUSINESS WOMEN.

Those of the gentle sex who are pro-
prietors of stores have been invited by
the Retail Merchants Association TO At
tend q ladies night at the associa-
tion's headouarters tomorrow evening.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US.

FOR SALE-LARGE CABIN CRUISER.
81 by Z by s; perfectly sound. engine
just overhauled at the factory. 15 horse
power, 10 miles sn hour, brand-new re-
verse: bargain. A. L. DREW. 1915 o
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
100000 REWARD.

100000 REWARD.
Lost by owner, single strand
pearl necklace, 76 pearls,
weighing 3351s grains. Upon
returning to our address we
are authorized by the owner
to give the above reward.
SHAW & BROWN CO.,
lila F St. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-A NEW GROOM FLAT. on A CAR
line; all moderate improvements. hot-water heat.
plenty Of cupboard room. and . large back porch.
Apply TO 9 Maryland ne.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
AUCTION SALES.

SALE OF PUBLIC PRePERTY-wAR DEPART
ment. Nay .. 1915. There viii b sod at auction ct
10 q m. NAY u. isii in North Courtyard Of STATE.
War. and Navy Dep. Bldg, and On bot Adjoining
liz New Yort Ave. n. W.. ehsirs type~ntins ma
chimes. furniture. czmeras. printing f1mes. trayI
etc. Articles to be removed without delay AFTER ale
At risk and expense Of purchaser. ALERT 9.
DRANE. Chief Of Supply Division.
mall l2D,N,l5H
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
TOLET-HOUSES.
A SELECTED LIST.

n SELECTED LIST.
3014 WYOMING AVE.
Handsume semi-detschrd home. located on Wash-
ingtnn Heightk convenient to cars; stesm heat gas.
and electric light; u ronms and bath. G5.O.
DRUMMOND, MD.
On Rockville and renlrytown Electric Line. opro-
site Chevy Chase one car fsre to city: 10 rooms and
, baths: lot 40 n. front; lawns. garden orchard /;
hotHatG beat electric lisht: szs ranae. SoW!
1864 COLUMBIA ROAD.
Exceiient home in Mount Pleasant; 10 bright, large
rooms and bath: steam heat; in good condition
1887 CALVERT ST.
Desirable home Of 10 roomJ and bath: all bright.
airy rpomS s0W
20I5 NINETEENTH ST.
oveiootins Dean estate. handsome house OF ~
roomS and oath. in srlendd order. ffrst-noor
2sS2 37TH ST.
Avenue Brides: house Of 8 rooms and bath elec
tnc light; hot-water heat: excellent condition. soN
2145 p ST.
Desirable home Of rooms and hath: located near
Dupont Circle; convenient to cars. $40.
11z0 TWELFTH ST.
Convenient downtown lctatcn in best room rent
good order. H2Q-
222s DECATUR PLACE.
Just north At Mass ave-. rear s3rd st. second
moor. large MONS and bath S5W.
2621 UNIVERSITY PLACE.
rooms and hath: in excellent condition. gas and
electric light tBy0.
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
IAoS NEW v0nK AvuHUrr
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
FARM FOR SALE.

To- ACRES. NILE TWO ELECTRIC LINES:
grass and grain land: Il-rcom dwelling: shade:
view; porches: si1s4 barn; fruit; stream; 10 N d.
C.; Va; only $4,000. 50 a.. Va; fronts rvy.; =
miles out: 90 a TILED; 100 bearing trees: i-r.
h.; barn. etc: s.. 90 4. Nd; II n cut;
e. timber; house and stable; fruit; 5000 MANI
others. evecy kind; also suburban homes: sors rars
bargains
J. JEROME LIGHrFoor. l+c4 ST, nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14

WYOMING, ROOMS AND BATH BACHELOR
apartment for msnths OF longer; suitable for
man and wife. Inquire at de<k.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14

LOST AND FOUND.
Losr-BETwEEN SAVOY THEATER
and Georgia ave, gold pin with tur-
quois. Return. $500 Georgia ave~nw.
Losr-BLAcR SILK UMBRELLA. WITH RED
enameIed letter OBJ. on Capital Traction. 18Th 70
Decatur. car No. III, Wednesday morning Suitable
reward il returned to ~ g 1t. ne.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14

CLASSIFIED 40 aATEs

CLASSIFIED ID MIEy
CLASS A.
M.ss..s Ns.s Taa::s 2ssa.. I1e 80, -
Lost and Found Minimum
Business Ops. 10 woru
On orders for seven times or
more minimum space IL woros
CLASS ..
(Au classified advertising, not
listed under Class A OF other ciassa-
ications): ..
Per line. -
s 3 times within o week.. -
8 times within . week.. .IS
times consecutiveiy.
is times consecutively.... -
so times consecutively.... -
so times consecutively.... !01t
80 times consecutivsly.... =
1000 lines In one year,.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14

FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
SPIRITUALISM.

A VOICE FROM THE SPIRIT WORLD TELLS
ycu who lives thsre. what they do. For circular.
address John S. Duffie. Pacific Bldg. 81 z st.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
TIE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
Nay Army Was Confroahas The cenedeas Ds
Reaea Which Point Gen Joseph Jhasa Had Been Fsresa
Reis0psnng Of the Campaigns Which We're 10 Dsvasat csss

written Expressly for The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14

EDWARD r. SCHWARTZ. INC,
134 18th 81. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs.

1905 NEW YORK AVENUE.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14
FOR THE LADIES.

Madame cshesta Asnoufss. ,ns orpniHs Of nS Ss,
School Of Beauty Culture. Present this coupon BE-
fore Saturday eve. and srt special course Shampoo
ing. &c Act quick, We have only . few more
vacancies fb sth nv. Drop posal for psrticaara
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14

PLANO TUNING, $50; WORK GUAR.
anteed;@ 10 years experience In repair
work. T. HoLvERSON. 1222 North Caro-.
lima ave ne Lin. SS68
The Washington herald., 1914-05-14

FOR SALE-TAILORING ESTABLISl
ment. doing good business. Good reas
for selling S04 18th St nw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

of Atlanta and throughout all Georgia for
that matter should their employees to become
bers, active and enthusiastic of the State militia
Far from dcouragng their young in this matter
many them mistakenly do employers should active
membership in the State troops to favor and
considerations relations
and the workers in the ranks
The State militia many purpose in time of need
that business i'll afford to dispense with
Wherever there a well organized and disciplined militia
organization thing this connection
surance lower And the why this
times disorder confusion following unusual
events THE MILITIA ALONE FREQUENTLY BECOMES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03
BE DEPENDED UPON I!

THE ONE GUARDIAN OF PROPERTY THAT SURELY MAY
BE DEPENDED UPON!
The city of Atlanta spends only $1,000 per annum
share local militia supporand that is about the salary of
policeman
The militia, however may be called upon AT ANY MO
MENT to the city hundred thousand times that
sum- crisis!
Membership in hghclass and well differed State troops
such the Georgia troops aeseryes engender in young
fine spirit OF wholesome patriotism It makes for mental
physical and moral upf 1t IS thing to be encouraged-no
discouraged
Let The business Of Atlanta and Georgia think these
things overland they viii become ardent and enthusiastic sup
porters and boosters OF the militia.
And that is precisely what they should be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-03

Atlanta will and the hundreds which have been looking to
Atlanta for support will find that support strengthened
More important the system is designed to put Atlanta
level with New York financial center That
deed the principal object Of the currency system to do
away with the tremendous concentration of funds in the East
New York always will have huge than those of any
other city with the possible exception of Chicago But longer
need the banker Chattanooga Savannah Jacksonville Pen
sacoa Birmingham New Orleans curry favor with the New
York money powers order get aid during the strain of crop
moving
Instead all territory will Atlanta seeking
favor, but demanding right
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23
THE PRODUCTION OF
CLEAN, SAFE MILK

prepared by dairy division. United States
department of agricultural
Persons engaged in the production OF
milk and consumers interested in pro-
curing clean, safe milk will be inter
ested in the factors for producing the
same as outlined by the United States
department Of agriculture in a recent
farmers bulletin (No. 602), entitled
production Of Clean Milk" The es-
sential factors are outlined as follows:
Clean, healthy cows kept in clean, light,
well ventilated stables.
Stables so constructed as to be easily
cleaned.
A clean, well drained barnyard.
Clean utensils thoroughly sterilized.
Clean. healthy mixers that milk with
dry hands.
A small top milking pail.
Immediate cooling Of the milk to so de-
grees F. or lower.
Storage of milk at a low temperature
until delivered.
A separate house for handling the milk.
An abundant supply Of pure water.
Bacteria, according to the bulletin.
find their way into the milk from vari-
GUS sources. Some may come from the
udder itself, where they grow in the
milk cisterns and duets. The greater
number, however, come from the dust
of the air, the dirt from the udder and
TANKS, from the mixer and from un.
clean utensils. Disease producing bac-
terra may get into the milk from cows
having such diseases as tuberculosis or
from people who handle the milk who
may themselves have contagious dis
eases or who have been taking care of
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23
Kentuckian Escapes Operation
By Using Mayr Stomach
Remedy.

ed on
Such letters come from all parts of
the country. This remedy is known
everywhere for its remarkable results.
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract of mucoid &C
cretions and poisonous matter. 1t
brings swift relief to sufferes from all
ments of the stomach, liver and bowels
Many declare it has saved them from
dangerous operations and many are sure
it has saved their lives.
Because OF the remarkable use OF
this remedy there are many imitators,
so be cautious. Be sure it's MAYR'S.
Go to Perry's Drug Store and ask about
the wonderful results it has been &C
complishing in cases they know about
-or send to Geo. Ii. Mayr, Mfg. Chem.
list, 1886 Whiting ST., Chicago, ILL.,. for
free book on stomach ailments and
many grateful letters from people who
have been restored. Any druggist can
tell you its wonderful results.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23
Three Men.

The New York World said few days
ago editorially;
In Vienna there is a doddering old
man, the offspring of a tainted house,
who sits on the throne OF the dual en-
pire.
In st. Petersburg there is a weak,
well meaning neurotic who by the acct
dent of his birth happened to be Car of
all the Russias.
In Berlin there is a brilliant, talented
ambitious manipulation of politics who is
German Emperor by grace of the genius
OF Bismarck, Moltke and Rood.
OF these three men only the one in
Berlin has more than mediocre abilities,
yet the three are permitted to play with
the lives of millions of men, with prop
eriy worth thousands of millions of dol
lars, with the commerce and industry
and prosperity and laws and institutions
not merely of empires and kingdoms,
but of continents. IL is left to them 10
determine whether the world is TO wit
ness the most deadly and devasting war
of all history.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23

fed ranges from one to three pounds
per day. Where lambs are on full feed
of grain, such as corn, and are receiv-
ing a fair allowance of hay they will
as a rule only consume from one to two
pounds per head per day.
In feeding breeding ewes before
lambing a daily allowance of from two
to three pounds should be considered a
maximum quantity. After Landing the
amount can be slightly increased
In feeding silage or any other succu-
lent feeds it must be borne In mind
that the value of such feeds to large
extent is to act as an appetizer and to
keep the digestive system in good con-
dition. Under ordinary conditions
where silage is fed it should not consti-
tute more than one-half of the entire
ration and it should be fed with other
feeds that will properly balance the ra-
ton for the purpose intended.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23
A Lame Back-Kidney Trouble
Causes Ii.

II don't take long for kidney and blad-
der trouble TO give you lame back, and
even worse if not checked. Mrs. III. T.
Straynge. Gainesville, Ca. was fairly
down on her back with kidney trouble
and inflamed bladder. She says: II
took Foley Kidney Pills and now my
back is stronger than in years. and trou-
Die and painful bladder sensation have
entirely gone" GOOD druggist are glad
to sell Foley Kidney Pills because they
always help. They contain no habit
forming drugs. For sale by all dealers
everywhere. adv.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23
VsSfHFGHEN
@aaGUPBOARD
A HINT FROM ITALY.
THE Italians cook macarOni with
meat, an innovation to the aver

THE Italians cook macarOni with
meat, an innovation to the aver
age American housewife. One
way of thus using it is suggested here.
Potato Puff.-Take boiled potatoes
and press through a masher. To each
cupful of the potatoes take a table
spoonful of butter, one-fourth of cup
full Of milk and the beaten yolk of one
egg. Season with salt and pepper, mix
well and fold In the beaten white of
the egg. Bake in individual dishes.
Served With French Dressing.
String Bean Salad.-Take a quarter
of a peck Of string beans, wash and
string them. split the long way and
put on in boiling water and boil until
tender. Drain and blanch with cold
water and put in cold place. Marinate
a cupful of finely cut onion with two
tablespoonful of olive oil. If the fam
lily likes raw onion mix with the beans,
but If not spread over One-half or
three-fOurths Of the beans. Line the
salad bowl with lettuce. place on the
beans and sprinkle with teaspoonful
Of salt and a little pepper; then spread
on the onion over one-half or three
fourths; cover with French dressing
With Cold Mutton.
Mutton With Macaroni-Cut some
slices Of cold mutton about half an
inch thick. wrap them each in a piece
Of white paper well buttered and grill
them over a clear fire. Then remove
the papers as quickly as possible and
place the meat in the center Of a hot
dish, arranging all round it some maca-
roni prepared as follows:
Chop up finely half an onion and fry
1t a golden color In an ounce of but
ter; then add half teacupful of stock
and double that quantity of tomato
pulp or conserve, with pepper and
salt to taste Bring to boiling point
and add half pound Of small pipe
macaroni which has just been cooked
In fast boiling sailed water and well
drained ON a sieve. Stir all gently to
gether over the fire.
A Simple Sweet.
Compete Of Apples.-Cut in halves as
many apples as will be required. re-
move the cores and In the holes put a
little mincemeat or preserve. Sprinkle
a clean baking pan with sugar. lay the
halves Of apples in, sprinkle over a
very little powdered cinnamon and
grated lemon peel and some more sug-
ar. Then let them stew until they
are sufficiently done and serve very
hot. The sugar should be brown and
turned to caramel.
Ass~;~ M>,.7f~>~<
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23

patients afflicted with such diseases as
typhoid fever. diphtheria and septic
sore throat.
Cleanliness Is not an absolute safe
guard against disease, but it is the
greatest factor In preventing contami
nation. From the health standpoint
there is great danger not only from
the specific disease producing bacteria
previously mentioned, but from milk
that contains large numbers of mis-
cellaneous bacteria which may cause
serious digestive troubles, especially in
infants and invalids whose diet con-
sists chiefly of milk. There is also the
minor consideration Of the loss to the
consumer from milk souring or other
wise spelling before it can be used
The cleaner the milk the longer it will
keep good and sweet.
Clean milk not only benefits the con-
sumner, but the milk producer who will
consider this subject from an unbiased
standpoint will find many ways In
which he himself Is benefited by pro
ducing clean milk. There are num-
Der of items In this connection which.
when considered alone. may seem IN
important, yet collectively they are of
great Importance. Moreover. they are
not only of immediate value. but have
a cumulative value reaching far into
the future. Tuberculin testing, for
example, is not only safeguard to the
A. e.,
sumer, but is a means Of assisting the
producer to protect his herd against
| future ravages Of tuberculosis.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1914-09-23
.SlLACE A GOOD FEED
FOR EWES AND LAMBS

Prepared by United States department of
agricultural
The use of corn silage as a feed for
sheep has attracted the attention Of
most farmers only during the past few
years. Although a few sheepmen fed
silage many years ago with good re-
suits, most flockmasters have been
slow in giving it trial
Owing to the wonderful increase in
the use of silos on farms and owing
to the cheapness of silage as compared
with other succulent feeds, such as
roots, farmers are constantly raising
the question regarding the feeding Of
silage to sheep. A great deal has been
said of its bad effects upon sheep, but
these have arisen either because an
inferior quality of silage was fed or
on account of carelessness on the part
Of the feeder in not feeding it properly.
A good quality of silage is extremely
palatable and can be fed to all classes
of sheep with good results. 1t must
be borne in mind, however, that silage
which is either very sour, moldy or
frozen should not be fed.
The amount of silage reported in
feeding trials varies from one to five
pounds per head per day. The amount
to feed depends upon the class of
sheep and the character of the other
feeds comprising the ration. AS gen.
eral rule from two to four pounds per
head per day Is considered as much as
should be fed.
Lamb feeders have found silage a
very satisfactory feed, and the amount