davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09

/. ,Tha Andef ot aeel Ibesst M
team passed through Bolton on the
G., S. e IA. Monday morning en- route
To .GresnE where they we're 70
meet Bailey Military Institute Monday
afterhobnl From isFseh aoa they
wree to go to Ninety-six to met the.
high school team there's When they.
passed thrcttghp Beiton theS Ksre In
tie. Highest spirits OF expe pectancy. sing
Ing soInEthing about we wish we
could ride old Beitsn con the rail!,'
Long Branch school was scene of
festiYity Saturday when the conn
mencemeEt exercises of that school
were held. The moynlbg hours were
spent BY. snsendidIg rendered pro-
Eran df tihs tubiia a md the Afternoon
was given to political addresses.
The teachers deserve credit for the
Ehehayior of The scholat in the rendi4
|tions OF their parts ID the morning
program all ofTthem showing the re-
suits oE carte enIitFa aiming
Miss sayannah Ganfieid was award
Iel medal for attendance. she has
G6k been absent q day thisi efhn, This
rs hI unusual distinetian 81 SEhios she
may 3usfty fsi proud $500
The folloWfn IS zsssae PROGRAM rem
|lesea b: 4 I S
tds coile isx
ESong, America School.
lsest obliging Little Sister
Mae PrHitt
3 sElligat ssoys aAnsh
@WaternilIions Roy
Gamblell.
..EaiIea, teIlR llcIJl s,Ian. Cecil
gro1nes.t
.tfs.ss - s1sss 81 :
g;he old TmchaiT Fannie Fields.
sVacation Time Charles WeiEle.S
eGrendpa's Spectacias' Emma Gle
isaents s,
s5siiins Bee, Mae and Helen
Fruit
what the Little Girl Said Lille
smith end Rosabell Fields.
..ll.e.. end. e. !. : zss4- scsa Kay
5attarna il the Sky cl5ie Mey-
sTss
srhe photograph Album Ruth
element.
song little BOY Blue, 2 FIeien and
lAsse Pruitt f1est ss1Egs..sie sEgsss.s.. {: ~
.Pegsi1g Away Robert Gums
~ y
VacnticH Fitae Lizzie ElcCIeitan.
Coin Somewhere Japie Mcciel-
John Clement
one, d ii s. ioS
/ clerk oE Court pe6fnsa intrSdaced
Ithe speakerR o9 the sfteEaoor In a very
happy nianaeF he mentioned the
lsr srib;i55z. slis likely 70 use
laa the topics were ei0sest tc tie pra-
ttt9r's heart.
/ Supefintenee lent OF Education 3. T.
Feitaer spoke on 'sand Eaaca.
lfions tic told his hearers Ief tie ap.
aiitions 0f the General Assembly
flor tho Eeneiit Of ruqaI schools and
Esaid that ne 6onhd andersen cu1nty' I
3Eortson would soon 8e ihcraased siis.
laelsntlg "a provide for a 1aw school
building at I.an Branch He paid 4
/ iltizh tribute asla riilsent @ Hon
Soshaa llls9 Tor n q d III Sc.
leus1ng the fana rseelSed
SUBS Fgiscr sfaels tod q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-09

therefore out, Mr.. L. L. Wright, the
umpire ruled that Cox was safe and
the Anderson team refused to continue
the game. Umpire then announced a
forfeiture in favor of Belton, the score
being Q TO d.
AS there was no ofAelala scorer 1 At
was impossible to obtain q box score.
Bolton w. Coxs ID; Gary HarsIs,
The two teams were as foilowss $50
e; Breazeale. SIS; Kelley, sbi Harris.
y. D., 2b;a iYiiiipgham, lf; satterfeld,
CT; Vaughn, RI; Cox, L%s p; Guy bat
ted for WillInghRrh in tie seventh il4I
ming. s&asa.
Anderson -Ballentine, 8; Bruce, 3b
Major. 2b; Kay. G; King, CT! Haghiey,
If; Jones, 1b; Gates. II! Kelley, p. ~
s-.1---
J.. p. Iyester. q resident OF BeiIon.I
r. +. D. 2. was in Belton on business
Tuesday. Mr.. Ivester Il a sery pro-
gresiye farmer of his community,
j. r. PennelI, one of the BLitoa
r. r. d. citizens was among those in
town Sunday. Mr., PennelI, Is one of
Anderson eouaty's up-to-date farm
ers and his many friends in Bolton are
always glad to see him here. He was
on his way. homo from Clemson coll
iege, where he had been visiting his
son who rs a@stldept there. !
i . 2
q s. u. shirlay'a pfospe pefons business
man and farmer who lives 8eyen miles
trola1 Relton was among those ih town
Oh business Tuesday. .3eis, s. i ~
Miss Annie Ben Ciiies loft Wednes.i
lay for spaFfahbdFE where she attend
ed the Southern States Music Festival
This festival has been iii existence
learty twenty years and Is q boon ~
all music lovers who arc. fortunate
lenongh 70 attend &
Rev. lIra Jnnkins, pastor Of the
iyresDyterian church spent Monday Iri
Bolton. visiting among his congrega-
lion,
Mrs. Nancy Shirley Of Honea PATH
s,sa 5 g.: ~
z, Shirley and Mrs ] M. Cox. Mrs
Shirley win ppehd d month here.
sars anu AaE tAceer. sepp ol ware are
ss,;.sseEa 81 ssssg;a sunday visiting
NE 1onn slsli
g aFla arsts sgT J9lln COX ot hcnea,
i;ath peas slllaay in ;Bsltoti. guests q
ssi'. anu faIs. W; e.:. !s s.sxs,l.
MISS AIatie +, es'sscoss iyssitcd trleiids il
y y ililainss9n Ss ssslday. y ea 81
~. siss: - u pslslnes yiiit5
lfprss.o aeEaan recen
agss g. Y sss issstt vas oI'sts.tsd ON as
tns, AiasFso otl siogpstal Monday and
here iile soon
Iis seirssoFely hpred bs hef many friends
lagatr. !,
Dr:. and Mira. ~ { Re- ,Haynie, spent
part Of Monday ia Anderson. s.
Mrs: d, 9eeF and little p. A..
r. sgesa t.=.. ... ~
rs. ~ PaflEe ueht for q liss AM
ss !; e; iilsI hDgeUnCe,
NJ, Cox, one sof our town sfnen.
had business In the city OF anderson
Monday.
tW, ". Cox, ono OF onr progressive,
farmers or near Belton. wRs visitor
70 Anderson Monday. n {,
Mr. ana EiFs. w. G. clinkscaIas,
Aiis sSes Margaret and Edna Clinl1sz
lcsies and Mr. j. +. West spent FRI
day afternoon IN Anderson
Mr. anee Mrs W X. StTinge9 and
/ Mrs W., q Brown motored over to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
MAKE. ALCOHOL OF POTATOES
Ono Reason Industry Has Not Ad-
vanced In United States u Be-
cause Of High Price Of Tubers.

prepared by tho United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.) r
That the manufacture of alcohol
from potatoes has not yet become es-
tablished in the United States is due
to various reasons. The price of pota-
toes marketable. for other purposes
has been too high, and no sufficient
supply Of culls and surplus potatoes
has been available. The average price
for distilling potatoes in Germany for
the FIVE years 19O6-191O was 1873
cents per bushel. 1t is probable that
the farmers. there wouif be less dis
posed to grow the crop II it were
not for it's indirect benefits, including
the feeding value Of the mast left
after the distillation of the alcohol,
according to the department of agri-
culture. }5..-..5. AZ Ss "a
The potato-drying industry in Ger
many is the last development IN the
utilization Of surplus potatoes, and
came about only through the absolute
necessity Of finding an outlet for the
surplus production that could not be
consumed by the starch and alcohol
factories. The rapid increase In the
number Of potato-dTying factories in
Germany shows great promise for this
young industry, and should merit the
careful consideration OF our people
as to whether the time has not al.
ready arrived for the Introduction OF
this method into the United Staten.
at least on an experimental basis. The
problems to be met relate mainly to
the present cost OF the labor in pick.
ing up and delivering to the factory
the potatoes not marketable for table
purposes. !: In many cases, however. 1T
is necessary to remove these culls
from the field to prevent the spread
OF potato diseases, and it would seem
that the drier would pay for the labor
involved. The dried product is adapt.
ed for many purposes. Not only cattle
but horses have been fed the dried po.
tatoes as a substitute for grain with
perfect satisfaction.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
FALSE ECONOMY IN FEEDING
Big Mistake Made In Cutting Down
Amount Of Grain Fed to Fatten- S
Inc Animals During Winter. 4

Farmers and feeders make a great
mistake when they cut down on the
amount Of grain food that they feed
their fattening animals during the
winter. There may be some animals
fon the farm which can be carried
along through the winter on moderate
rations. but fattening stock and dairy
cows do not belong to that class. Z
The farm teams that are not being
worked do not require a full ration
of grain food during the winter but It
is costly economy to rough" them
during the winter on short rations.
The horse that is allowed to run down
In flesh condition during the winter
cannot do as efficient service during
the springs cork as he could If he
were fed well during the winter. No
man ever made money, feeding live
stock just enough to keep them alive.
ss In feeding fattening stock and dairy
cows, gain and profit come In proper
ton to the amount Of food the ami
mails put to good use. The fattening
animals and dairy cows should have
no setbacks; and the best feeders are
the ones who know when to feed high
priced grains and are not afraid to
feed full rations. &5
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
ECZEMA SPREAD OVER BODY

Roxbury, Ohio.-"When my little boy
was two weeks old he began breaking
out on his cheeks. The eczema began
Just with, pimples and they seemed to
Itch SO badly he would scratch his
face and cause q matter to- run.
Wherever that matter would touch It
would cause another pimple until It
spread all over his body. It caused
Disagreement while It lasted. He had
fifteen places on ono arm and his
head had several. The deepest places
on his cheeks were as large as q Sill
YER dollar on each side. He was SO
restless at night we had to put init.
tens on him to keep him from scratch
Ing them with his finger nails. II he
got q little too warm ut night It
seemed to hurt badly. II }5.
1--WE tried a treatment and he didn't
get any better. He had the eczema
about three weeks when we began
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. !
bathed him at night with the Cuticura
Soap and spread the Cuticura Oint'
ment on and the eczema left"
(Signed) Mrs. John White. Mar. -.
1913. @ 5s5 iS555 3 Y
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sofa
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free,with 32.p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston.-Adv.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25

clover-hay or alfalfa, cut into short
lengths, is good green food. The
hens will eat them dry. but relish
them much better II steamed. To
steam,% cut into short pieces and pack
in q tub or bucket, pour as much boil
ing water over them as they will alb
sorb. and cover tightly for thirty min
utes before feeding. It may be fed
either by itself or mixed with mash.
Sprouted oats are q 4 good green
food. To prepare them; soak the oats
in warm water for "a hours. then
spread in shallow boxes and keep in
q warm place. Keep. them moist by
isprinkling with warm water and they
will soon begin to sprout.
When the sprouts are about two
inches long. cut the oats out in
chunks and feed to the hens. They
will eat both the sprouts and the oats
and are very fond Of them.
Another way Of furnishing green
food is to feed vegetables. Turnips.
beets and mangles should be cut In
halves and fed raw. gs#
Cabbage heads should be, hung up
where the hens can pick them. Giv-
ing the hens regularly any one Of
these green foods will make q notice
able gain in the production Of eggs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
GOOD PASTURES i. Il j Il FOR SWINE
Glover 10 Much Cheaper for Pigs Than
Grain and 1t Pays to Give Animals h
All They Viii Eat.
lRy W. F. PURpY.I

y,5Ff5aT@ 10y W.. 5. SJ.SEtDIJ .a~tfs 7EfF
At "A trip through the country will re-
veal the fact that a good many Of the
pig pastures on the farms are not
pastures in fact. but simply small
runs.
This means that the pigs get little
grass or clover while it. is at its best
early in the spring and then go with.
out the rest Of the season.
Now, If the pigs could be given a
good big pasture where they would
have more range and all the clover
they would eat and sot1e to spare the
profit from them would be more.
Glover is very much cheaper feed
for pigs than grain and 1t pays to
give them all of it they will eat. Fat
tening hogs will make the same gain
on Is per cent. less grain where they
have access to good clover pasture
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
some. EXCERPTS on ], P|ERP0NT
MORGAN AND HIS ART TREASURES
Present Head Of House Similar ii Some characteristics Made
Famous by His Father, But Hopeessy Dssmar in Others
Disposal Of Great Collection Left BY Elder Man Is
Question That Agtates Many Minds

Is such burden as would bury and
ruin a poor man. or even moderately
wealthy man. E. s5ts
Disregarding the care and worry
consider the financial drain. Here IL
a sum variously estimated at from
$50, 100000 to $125,000,0 900 tied up in
beauty and rarity. It pays not a cent
of interest. It may be increasing in
value. but that is not income It is in
sured for about $4,000. 000-and the
annual premiums on this insurance
amounts to 100000. 2 B. .Sa
One hundred and two thousand dol
lars year-simply for interest on
heirlooms! This Is enough to give any
man pause. One would think Morgan
would wish to turn over his collections
to the American people simply to get
1t OF his mind. to use a homely phrase,
Also to get the annual premium pay
ment OF his profit and loss account
What Is the moving factor?
According to many 1t is hot anger at
the American people for assailing his
fathers memory at the same time as
demanding the gift of S50.000.000 in
things beautiful to look at.
According to others 1t Is his anger
at the city Of New York In the 4 Ill.
housing Of the collections, and dilatori.
ness in, erecting further museum build
ings. It is notorious that the elder
Morgan was displeased at the city
fathers sloth. But would the latter
have let this influence him to such
an extent as to .despise the proposed
gifts themselves? d
It must be concluded that the elder
Morgan intended his enormous coIlec-
lions for the American people. It is
Uncomfortable that he collected stead
lily and eagerly all the years of his
manhood without some object in view.
It Is Uncomfortable that he expected
his son to sell these lovingly assem-
bled objects. He would not have
wished to burden his sons life with
the care and bother Of them all. It ID
the obvious answer that he meant
these things for his country. /.
And truly wonderful heritage 1t is
which Mr.. Morgan left. whether to his
son or. to the American people. The
greatest collectors of Europe have
left behind them stores which are
shabby in the art sense when COM
pared with the almost limitless collec-
tons of Mr.. Morgan, stS
This colossal hoard was not collect
ed hastily. 1t is not the product sim,
ply Of lavish expenditure.
Mr.. Morgan was ever discriminate
ing buyer. seeking ne best and getting
1t regardless Of the cost He was q
genuine lover of art and close stu
dent Of It's history.
The agents who at his bidding ran
sacked Europe year after year in
search OF It's rare and beautiful things
operated under the direction of the
master mind. q Z
The part Of the Morgan collection
which has. attracted widest attention
is the immense treasure Of beautiful
things that was originally displayed in
the Victoria and Albert museum in
South Kensington, London. 1t Is now
housed In the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art, much OF it Is still unpacked.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
ALL THINGS IN READINESS
Jsthro's Preparations, as He Under
stood, Left Simply Nothing That
y Ceremony Could Require.

Governor Tener OF Pennsylvania. the
new president OF the National league,
said at baseball banquet In New
York: -. E lG.} W N
Success In baseball depends on
preparation. on training. They who
fail in baseball have either been slack
in their preparation, or else they have
prepared. like Jethro Higgins Of Con-
shohocken, In the wrong way. "a
THE minister, you know, came to
Jethro's house one afternoon to a
christening party-he was to christen
Jethro's little son, Jeth, Jr. 5s Ia st:l
"Jethro,' said the minister, solemn
", taking his host aside before the
ceremony; Jethro. are you prepared
for. this solemn event?'
oh. yes. indeed. doctor Jethro
beamed. I've got two hams. three gal
Ions of ice cream, pickles. cake
B" No. no, Jethro.' said the minister,
with a smile. No. no. my friend. !
mean spiritually prepared.
well, I guess yes! Two demi5ohns
of whisky and three cases Of beer!'
Jethro cried in triumph"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25

A New York.-1s J. Pierpont Nor
gan Philistine? The art lovers
of America have asked themselves
this question many times in the
last month. What is the atti-
tude toward the rare and, the beautiful
Of the man who owns the most stu
pandous private collection ever assem-
bled-the objects which have raised
young New York to the first rank az .
museum city?
When J. Pierpont Morgan the elder
died he left his son a great deal OF
money, but with it several very oner-
GUS burdens. He, left him the duty Of
explaining a series Of colossal fnan-
cial operations In which the younger
Morgan had been little save. specta-
tor. He left him the chieftainship OF
the greatest financing concern in the
western hemisphere, and perhaps on
the globe. He left him church duties,
philanthropic duties and social duties.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25

The collection contains almost price
less canvases Of Gainsborough, Rey-
nolds, Turner. Romney, Rasburn.
Constable. Van Dyck, Rembrant, Ru-
bens, Raphael, Millet, Troyon, Bauge-
net. villeges \ Cordero, Nollier. Pater
Duman and many other masters.
Particularly rich is the great collec-
ton Of tapestries. bronzes and silver.
Greek antiques. ]eweled miniatures.
porcelains. ancient jewelry and won
derful books and manuscripts.
Some of the costliest and finest feat
ures Of the Morgan collection at the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art are
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25

Z. N. Flsenor. Using your pills. and
resolved to try them. I did. and took
only two boxes, and Il am now sound
and well. I regard my cure rs remark
able. can recommend Dodd's Kidney
Pills to any one who is suffering from
Kidney Trouble as was" Write to Mr..
Fleenor about this wonderful remedy.
podd's Kidney Pills. 60c. per box at
your dealer or podd's Medicine Co..
Buffalo, NJ 7. Write for Household
Hints, also music Of National Anthem
English and German words) and reci-
pes for dainty dishes. All 8 sent free
Adv 49, &. $ Az n st {is ~ Es8
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
Dusseldorf Exposition.

The sum Of $1,190.G00 has been
pledged as guaranty fund for the e1-
position to be held next year in Dus-
seldorf, and 1t is assured the co-opera-
ton OF museums. organizations and
authorities In all parts Of Germany.
The exposition will be divided into ten
main groups, with SO divisions and 118
classes. and will occupy over 100000
square yards. extending over two
miles along the Rhine. A plan OF the
exposition grounds will be lo.ned on
application to the bureau OF foreign
and domestic commerce, Washington.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
Keep Constant Watch.

Keep a sharp LOOKOUT for yermin.
No stock can do their best where
these pests appear. Spraying in the
winter Is not always convenient.
though dash OF kerosene about the
stalls will help materially in keeping
the pests down. II applied with fine
sprayer 1t soon evaporates, yet not un-
til its mission is fillet Insect powder
rubbed into the hair does not incon-
ivenience the stock, end if fresh it is
sure death to mites. But unless it is
strong enough to make you sneeze"
make up your mind you have been
humbugged. n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
BROOD MARES FOR FARM USE
Percheron or. shire Will Generally
Prove the Most satlsfactory-
Profit Obtained in Colts.

In selecting brood mare for farm
purposes, the Percheron or Shire will
generally prove the most satisfactory.
They need not be. too large because a
heavy footed clumsy beast is to be
avoided always. Il.
A mare that weighs fourteen or If.
teen hundred pounds is big enough
for any use.
She should have a clean, bony head,
a prominent, bright, intelligent eye
good legs and large hoofs. .5s
II Her barrel should be roomy but
symmetrical with broad hind quarters.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25

Avoid a mare with any suggestion OF
ss'"cat hams" n 4 IL. 4, s. II
A good disposition Is essential. but
does not mean that brood mare must
be stupid or a bungler in harness.
Better pay 5000 for : first class
brood mare than 500. The difference
will be made up in the first two colts,
provided the right kind OF sire ia
used I'll .S.. 4 4
With brood mare Of this descrip
ton farmer can every year raise a
colt that will sell from $3.50 to $500
and get good service in farm work out
of her besides.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
EGGS DURING WINTER
SUPPLY OF GREEN FOOD IS Alb.
soLUTELY NECESSARY.
Glover Hay, or Alfalfa, Cut into Short
Lengths, Are Excelient-Hens Are
Also Fond Of sprouted Oats
and Vegetables.

In order to get a good supply, OF
eggs in the winter conditions for the
hens must be made as nearly like
summer as possible.
To do this, one thing absolutely nee
essary is plenty of green food, for the
hens to eat. There are various ways
OF, supplying this. h 5.E3...
q II there is field of winter wheat,
rye or alfalfa, where they can help
themselves, the greenfield PROBLEM is
solved, when there is no snow on the
ground and the weather is warm
enough so that the hens can be out.
During the cold and stormy weather
when they are shut up In the houses.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25

manifested aggressiveness toward
THAR superior officers and we're faint
hearted in battle. Some who had
been driven to crime by the abuse Of
alcohol or had received disciplinary
sentences distinguished themselves in
actual fighting, but were unable to
adapt themselves to regular warfare.
He considers that the fittest soldier
for modern campaigns is the man who
Is a good citizen in time of peace and
that the time is at an end when the
blind courage of an adventurer can be
utilized with advantage.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
onlon, - a. Medicine.

A northern scientist now comes for
ward to defend the onion, which, he
says, is a real specific for colds. All
one has to do when his eyes begin to
water and his nose to run. is to eat
onions, and the trouble will go away.
OF course, his friends will 60 away.
too. at least temporarily. but that does
not argue that the onion isn't good
medicine. 81, @S,i.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
s. \, 600 TO SAVE. THE EGRET
French Feather Dealers Fear Extlnc-
tlon Of Bird From Which Ai0-
rettes Arc Taken.

Paris-A' prize of $4,000 is offered
by the feather merchants OF France to
anyone who will devise within the
next eight years method of keeping
III captivity the egret from which the
plumes known as aigrettes are taken.
in such q way that the bird will sur
yivs plucking. 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
GOOD D. CITIZEN BEST SOLDIER
/ Criminals Unfit for Regular Warfare
Says Surgeon, After In
vestigation.

Rome. During the campaign IN
Tripoli Dr.. Consiglio, an Italian sur sur,
geon. kept observation on the conduct
Of s,225 soldiers who had been conv1ct-
ed Of various crimes before the war,
and he has now made known the re-
suit Of his investigations.
Hes finds that the worst criminals
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
Eoos for Matching.

Instead of taking eggs indiscrimin.
ately from the whole flock to hatch
this spring select the best specimens.
give them pen and yard by them
selves, take good care of them and
select the best Of their eggs. This
will improve the quality of your flock
considerably and make it more val.
liable.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-02-25
old.Time Pastures.

The old-timer can easily prove to
you that pastures are not what they
were 40 years ago Then the cows
could pick their way more than half
of the year, but the Natural pasture
Is gone. Reseeding does not take its
place and this place must be filled
with grain, .ensilage or some other sup
piled food. 1t is at this end of the line
that the grain is found. The old way
brings only toll and feed bills with no
excess of profit.