davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
NEW GREEK CABINET IS
FORMED BY SKOULOUDIS
Jap EmperOr's
Entry at KiOfO
Solemn Affair

KIOTO. Japan. Nov. IA church
like hush enveloped Kioto. the anci'
ent capital of the empire. when rim
peror Yoshihito and a gorgeous cort'
ege made their state entry into the
city at 2 O'Clock this afternoon. Here
on Wednesday next will be held the
nrst great coronation ceremony.
a similar scene never was witness
ed in The western world. The emper-
or and the imperial shrine were silent
ly worshipped by his subjects. Ihe
cortege was regarded as a sacred. mys-
tic and religious procession. Although
a desire TO avoid accident was a con-
trolling factor. one of the chief sea
sons Cor imposing silence upon the
multitude was d wish to maintain re-
verence for the monarch as he arrived
IN the city for the scored coronation
rites.
"A gray autumn day added TO the
soleminity of the scene when the pro-
cession entered the palace grounds IN
purely japanese setting. Hundreds,
bent with years. stood beside soldiers.
reservists and thousands OF delegates
from the societies of the empires.
Waiting at the palace port were two
court ladies'. sowned in ancient robes
OF white and scarlet. The cortege
was an act representation of which
passed through Toxic The shrine
hidden behind curtains of purply gold
and red. borne on the shoulders OF
yellow kimonoed villagers was pre-
ceded by priests afoot and followed by
the emperor In the royal golden
coach.
AS the cortege reported the palace
gates. the notes Of bugle broke the
stiffness and informed the multitude
that the sacred mirror was enshrined.
Then the reverent restraint was brok-
en- and the immense throngs gave
themselves up to gayety. fireworks and
illuminations"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
GERMANS KILL
RUSS PRISONERS

PETRoGRAD. Nov. :. via London.
Nov. Z. 5;1j p. m.-What purports 10
De extracts from two letters found on
the bodies Of German soldiers on the
held OF battle have been published bv
the imperial commission OF inquiry
into the conduct Of the war. The first
reads
In this case. when the advance he.
comes too hard. We take Russians pris-
oners and drive them before MS
AGAINST their fellow countrymen. Thus
they az least in some measure dimin.
ish our losses"
The second reputed quotation fol.
lows
We don't know what to do with
prisoners. Henceforth we shall drive
every Russian who surrenders before
the line OF our Notifications to be
shot"
The commission announces that the
letters viii be photographed and
translated into the leading languages
oi me world. TO be sent broadcast.
After week filed with AN kinds OF
rumors the Duma commission was su-
th0ritauvcly informed yesterday that
Sergius SazonOn would retain his most
as foreign minister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08

Re- e-Opening of
The Danube is
Most Important

SOFIA. Nov 4. via Berlin. Nov. Z.
by wireless to Sayvllle. delayed >
The announcement OF the re-opening
OF the Danube 20 navigation has Gre
ated a far deeper impression here than
mobilization. The political leaders
and newspaper express satisfaction
that Bulgaria Is no longer isolated be-
cause IL Is now linked with the central
powers by the Danube steamers. and
therefore look TO the future with as
surance that they will never lack mill
tary means for carrying on the war to
"a successful conclusion
The re-opening Of the Danube was
considered so momentous an event
that King Ferdinand and Premier Ra-
doslavon went to LON Palanka to wit
ness the arrival of the first boats from
Hungary. They returned to Sofa this
morning
Passenger service will begin in a
few days rendering Bulgaria indepen-
dent of the Rumanian railways Sew
eral telegraph lines will be strung.
further greatly improving traffic CON
ditions for ;he central powers, Bull
garia and Turkey. The opening of the
Danube will greatly strengthen Turkey
as 1t will enable the exchange of food
stuffs and raw materials for German
and Austrian arms and ammunition
II Is expected that thousands OF car
loads will be moving eastward and
westward in a few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
GREEK CRISIS PAST BY
FORMATION OF CABINET
TUelUe Dead:
One Missing
In ". Y. Fire

NEW YORK, Nov Twelve
bodies. those of eight women and
four men. all OF whom have been iden-
titled with one exception. and the list
OF missing narrowed down to one
man, summed up to-day the casualties
's the result OF the fire in the MA
mond factory building in the Will
iamsburg section of BROOKLYN yester-
day. After working all night in the
ruins. police and firemen late today
had carried their search down TO the
basement, which was filed with wa
ter. Two fire engines were set to
pumping the cellar clear.
Reports from the hospitals where
Al injured were taken after the fire
showed that less than 30 were de-
tanned Tor further treatment. the 9th
ers having been sent to their homes
Several are said TO be in a serious
condition. and il is possible. the hos
pital authorities said. that more
deaths may result.
Fire Commissioner Adamson to-
night issued a statement in which he
declared the loss of life among the
workers on the fourth and fifth floors
OF the building was due TO the fact
that one of the two stairways to the
lower floors was closed by a locked
door on the third floor The victims
were unable to get past this door and
were forced to crowd onto the fire
escape. as the second stairway was
cut on by flames between the first
and second floors.
After an Investigation by the fire
department and the testimony OF one
witness who said he knew two girls
met their deaths because of obstruc-
tions 10 the exits leading to the syair-
way 10 floors below. Samuel Barkan
and Samuel Simon. proprietors of the
Essex Shirt company. which occupied
an upper floor in the building were
held late tonight as material wit.
nesses. The testimony was that bolts
had been placed in the doors of exits
by their orders
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
VETS HOLD
BIG PARADE
OPP NENTS OF SUNDAY
OSING IN CHICAGO
TURN OUT STRONG.
Over 100000 In Line Representing
All Races-Many Expires
sive Banners.

CHICAGO. Nov. 7-OppOnents or
Sunday closing paraded today To ex-
press their displeasure at the recent
order by Mayor Thompson TO the po-
lice TO enforce the state law prohibit
ing the saloons from doing business
on that day. Estimates OF the number
IN line varied from 10000 to more
than 100000. The demonstration de-
signated as the home rule and per
sonal liberty" parade was under the
direction OF the United Societies Tor
Local s.i Government. an organiza-
tion comprising 925 American, Ger
man, Lithuanian. Italian. Bohemian.
Polish. Rumanian. Jewish. Croatian
Swedish. Swiss. Danish. Norwegian.
Irish and Austro-Hungarian ubsidiary
societies.
Officers Of the United Societies SAID
lOl.f70 persons took part 32 $50 on
foot and 6s.5iO. in automobiles ana
other vehicles. Those on foot march
ed 10 abreast paralleling at nrst a
double line Of automobiles and horse
drawn vehicles. II required more than
TWO hours for the pedestrians 20 pass
the reviewing stand IN Grant Park.
Mayor Thompson declined an invita-
uon TO review the parade but the ke.
viewing stand was crowded with OF
hcers OF the United Societies and their
guests
All Races In Line.
The marChers were grouped by
races. and many wore the brilliant
costumes Of their native lands By
the side OF each division rode the
women Of the same race. many ri
whom also were in national costumes
Tn contradistinction 10 the anti-saloon
parade held the first dry Sunday.
there were no gayly decorated floats.
All but few Of the thousands Of au.
tomobiles and wagons in line carried
only the American flag and the shield
OF The United Societies with its motto
Home rule aud personal liberty for
Chicago"
Tn addition To- American faEs tho
pedestrians carried banners express.
Ing their political and economic SEN
umcnts. we are the taNpavcrs''
'rad huge sign referring to the
charge that few Of the recent dry pa.
raiders had been voters or taxpayers.
The executive committee OF the 30.
societies decided 20 ash Governor
Dunno Co include ln his expected call
Tor special session Of the legislature
provision 10 be- submitted 90 a ref.
or'ndum vote. revising sunday clos.
inE laws and giving cities home rule
on tho question
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08

lenfth. was made public by avraewert
between tho State Department and tho
'flish foreign office DO carries with
% "a Folumiuous appendix. giving the
I'Ni OF American naval Instructions
issued Boo lsll. and SUMMARY and
IhhIe showing Hundrads OF vnarfIs DO
fainnd hy British aufhorItIae aIre. fb.
b'rinnInr of the present war
The body of fhc uu.e i. divided into
- points. dealing with aU rha... ,,
'u' r0Ufr1btHd question aef,ur.r ana
detention. prior fl. aH we'll aa after
'N' H'faIl'i blockade was instituted
fnl announce 'H1f separate com.
mInira'ion viii bn aont soon. DEALING
particularly with fho rr0prIrtv and
.lni D. fhr British government fo ir
'.ud' ir tI'.r l.f Of r0ufrabard of
"'r certain articles which have been
.s Included
Methods UnIustifed
In 'Nr'.I" .n1. aff.r nu lrrumnnf an
'h' Jaw and hr'.. Secretary Lansing
.as.
believe r Ha. boon sarpIu. .i..ry
'urr 'Haf fI0 mrfIrI. .lIrHf t0 t..
employed bs Great Britain t1 oLi..r
and H.. evidence Uf nrfn. r..t....
'Hr oft l1r.u0H bound Tor ...fr.r
port. and tD Impose a r0rfr.t4r.I
character upon ouch rarrDr. ars WIN.
1lf Ih'HfDn. IlaI ..a blockade
upon which .urh mofI0d. aro uar.fv
founded. I. ineffective. UIrraT and In.
Irionfihio that tte judicial pr4ca.
nufn offered aH means 0f rruarafior
toouunusd On Fsrs rvsivs1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
LONG COMES OUT
FOR AUDITOR

.I. .'. DIT. IN..N NJ. NN' I"|N... .N""r
HUNTINGTON. W Va. Nov q
While here yesterday from Charleston
fo witness the football game between
Marshall College and West NIraIuia
University State Treasurer E D.. Lone
made 8 formal declaration of BITE can.
i.darf fur Ihe State Audforahiu al
though DO bad been known Tor several
weeks that Treasurer Long would
.o'k tho nomination Tor State Auditor
ho bad n0 made a formal declaration
until yesterday
.NffDr making a thorough canvass
Of fhr state . ann ready to say chat q
Hn a candidate FOR the nomination f.r
state Auditor said Mr Ions %
haFo fh0ruuehlv considered tho ad
visibility of making The race Tor fHe
nomination ho added. "and 90 Ie with
n feeling of confidence that Q now AN.
nounce mv candidacy and solicit the
s1ppor' of iho Republican voters for
Tho nomination"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
VILLA RETIRBS TO
TOWN OF NACO

DOUGLAS. Arz Nov General
Ifanr' r0 villa. accompanied bv fhe
larger part oft I.s artillery and cav.
a'rE. arrived today af N4ro. sonora
% miles west off Nrua pr.ata. from
which town He was beaten back U
retirement f0 Narp i. taken Ir Nrvi
cam circle. hero f1 mean That Villa
has abandoned the offensive for the
iIwr heIrr
General fIfarp ObrD.1n. Carranya.
chief military commander remained i,
Naut TrIr'a today. planning with
General CTHo. r0mmardarf of fro
r1rri.or I.# future move. araIr 10
Villa OhroEnr'H plan. have mot boon
made known huf border .idarfs
hrrs orc .e.fI.re down with little OK
n'r.1finr off another border clash f1r
month rr rIr vrlE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
MANY ENLIST In
BRITISH ARMY

LONDON. Nov Z. $50 p. ma re.
markable demonstration in further.
ance of Lord Derby's recruiting cam
paign was held in Trafalgar Square
today ny the trades unions OF London
As result a large number of young
men enlisted.
Resolutions adopted at the meeting
reaffirmed labor's conviction that the
voluntary system Of enlistment would
meet 'he needs Of the country and
pledged devoted support TO Lord Der.
by's campaign in order 10 bring the
war TO a success issue and 10 prevent
the establishment in this country OF
the sonscritpionist military and naval
system"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
SERYIAN ARMY
Is DEMORALIZED

BERLIN. Nov. :. by wireless 10
Trckerto1 -Discussin the conquest
of N'sh Major Moracht asserts i'm the
Iag"biaft that since IL was "a stronger
fortress than BELGRADE. having been
fortified hv foreign engineers. 70 is
probable its fan was caused bv the
sureriority of the Bulgarian artillery
and the decentralization Of the servian
army
lhe No sischc Zoifung believes that
Win The conquest OF Nish definite
victory for The central powers I'M mo
Balkans already o. assured
The Tagoszritung says the Eulga.
Ran nation now is retaliafine for ser.
Wan PIRACY ~ believes tho Ger.
man, With its iustro-Hunrarian and
Turkish allies. De- justified in helping
tfe people Of Bulrar.a in n great and
just work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
ALLIES ARE GIVEN
MORE PRIVILEGES

PARIS Nov 2. 1O. 90 %. m a dIs.
patch from Athens .ays fbaf by arrar
mont with tHr local authorize. nr
entente allie. vI1 construct % Ieuy
and make a ufa road af SIIouIH fl
facilitate communication between fHr
fNIr.n. and fHr railroad Ismru.
iH. auInur.f'. HI.o have given Ha
entente HU|a. permission fU u.a rsr.
nf 'Hn "NHrt0. fo hnH troops when
i.H HNH-.0. arr uuf required rUr
Greek fHr.urrf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
PURCHASE FRENCH
ALUMINIUM PLANT

PITTSBURGH. Nov. THE Alum
inum Company Of America has taken
over the entire French holdings in 4
hydro-aluminum plant near Whitney,
y. c.. which. when completed. was
originally to have cost $4,000, 600. acI
cordlng 10 information made publid
here today. Formal transfer of the
properties took place last week. but
TO announcement has been made re-
garding the amount Of money I'M
volved. II is understood here that tha
company will complete the plant at
once. and some millions OF dollars
will be expended Work on the plant
was begun by the foreign interests
early I'm 1914. but ceased shortly after
the European war started.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
SERVIANS BLOW
UP NISH MAGAZINES

BERLIN. Nov. :. via London. 4:15
p. Following the fall Of Nish." "
says the Tagehlatrs correspondent at
Austrian press headquarters "Serviau
troops which have been holding the
Morava sector between Nish and var
varin are beginning TO retreat beyond
Krusevac
After stubborn fighting in the outer
line Of forts. the scrviaus held Nisn
only Tong enough 10 permit them 20
remove bagEsce and munition trains.
Then they blew up the magazine ana
evacuated the city. the main army
protected by read guard hghting'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08

have been wiped out Among the
buildings burned was che one occu.
pied by The Southwestern Bank
Batteries Damaged.
Batteries with sCarChIEhts az 1919.
Inl.fafe and Enfield and che pumping
station mo- Hampton were damaged Ar-
other searchIeht battery was bomb7rd-
ed iu % kcnfish town and several we're
eXunguished Factories were burned
or damaged hy CrayIou West Ham
and Fast Ham Fire from a battery
900 Ipswich weakened materially auor
few bombs dad been dropped on
Twenty r.- sDsrehurhts we're kcnt
r'HN.H. ou .Hr I.rI.U1s and foud
0rI Hrc. attacked .hem tut none cd
... German machines was damaged
Iuc continual nrc from auuair cratd
SUNS showed Chat London was verb
wen defended s1 '8r ls iEa number Cd
Gums wae concerned
a statement I.sueI te ne HruanI
official pros. bureau after Ono raid od
October D." .l.H tHHt r. persons wcra
KILLED end 100 injured br frr homhardI
mont Do wa. admitted that somd
houses were DAMAGED and several
fires sfarfDI tut fur assertion waI
made tlaf mo- scr.oua damage waI
done TO military materials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
BELIEVED LATTER WILL
DROP OUT OF PREsI-
DENTAL RACE.
And Endorse Candidacy of Bur.
ton-May be Candidate to
Succeed Self.
Intenigenesr Bureau.

C0IumbuE o, Nov. :
Former United States Senator
7. E. Burton, Of Cleveland. candi-
date for the Republican nomina-
ton for president, Will come 20
Columbus Monday 20 confer with
Gov. Frank 3. willis who also has
been suggested for the presiden-
tial nomination. u is believed
that following their conference
Governor willis will formally de-
clare he Will not seek the nonina.
ton for president and Will give his
ENDORSEMENT 90 the candidacy Of
Mr.. Burton. AZ the same time an
nouncing his candidacy for 2 re.
nomination for Governor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
PERSONNEL INSURES THE
CONTINUED NEUTRALITY
OF COUNTRY.
Forces Landed at Salonih Are
Keeping Central Powers Busy
Russians Active.

LONDON, Nov. 2. 1929 %. NJ
ne political critics in Greece,
which has clouded the Balkans,
mas been finally overcome, M.
Skouloudis having accepted and
performed the task Of organizing
cabinet. which, being composed
OF all the members Of the Zainnis
government with the exception Of
the es-Premier himself. will carry
on the former governments policy
o. maintaining neutrality.
The new cabinet is at the mercy
OF the Nenizelos majority In the
chamber. but the impression Is
that no attempt will be made TO
turn Il out, thus avoiding disso-
luton Of parliament and a conse-
quent election, the result Of which
could net be predicted while the
Amy remains nobilized.
While the allies now can have
little hope OF Greece sidinu them
In the defense Of SerVia, the be-
net - st'il held here that il is not
to- lste 20 turn the tables on the
invaders. The departure for the
East Of Lord Kitchener, after con-
tercnces ~ Paris with Premier
BRAND, General GaIlieni. the war
NJ ste. and General Jeffre, the
French commander in chew Of the
teid forces. has given confidence
that the war is to be carried on
by the man who knows the East
better than almost anyone else.
LARGE Forces Land
Advices from Saloniki and 9th,
points today show that much larg,
.orces than were thought TO be nes
ne scene are being landed al Salonil
ma are proceeding TO points where
believed they can do the most ZOO
Troop trains are continually leavir
saloniki, but so much secrecy is bein
maintained that 10 is impossible
compute IN" number Of men One r
port says that an Anglo-Italian arm
has landed az Ndlona (AvIona). on m
Adriatic, with the purpose of crossin
The Russians are still co,
,enuating In Bessarabia. 10 be DR.
pared TO make descent on bulgari
rom the east.
Meanwhile. in northern and easter
Servia and on the Monteneprin fro
Ter. big battles are in progress. tn
claim 10 be advanciu
tContinued on Page rvvelve1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
TIVE wuArurn


WAhhlNtTON. Nov Ta-rnrcraefs
West VfrrinirH-rair Monday. rurarav
clgn1v. probably rain and colder
western FouuaVi Vaula a- Iurrnnair q
colder ~ night Tuesday rain. inrrraafr~
southwest winds
Ohio-rair Huufh. rafn north mondavt
Tuaeday fair and colder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
AeeRDEeN STEAMER sUuK

LONDON Not q. G.gs 20 m The
Aberdeen steamer Alsafair. gGg gross
Tons. haH been sunk Three membera
of tho crow were saved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08
ALL MEMBERS OF FORMER
CABINET RETAINED Ex-
CEPT ZAIMIS.
Success Of Efforts Will Delay
Crisis That Would Follow
Dissolution of Chamber.

LONDON. Nov. 8. 3 a. MN.
skouloudis, the new Greek pre-
n1ier, has declared his intention
OF observing an attitude OF very
benevolent neutrality toward the
entente powers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08


skouloudis, the new Greek pre-
n1ier, has declared his intention
OF observing an attitude Of very
benevolent neutrality toward the
entente powers.
ATHENS, Nov. z, via London
November z. 6:37 o. NIT Is be-
lieved IN political circles that the
chamber probably will be proro-
sued In ten days as IL then will
have sat for the legal term Of
three months. NJ. VenizeIos and
his followers are expected to ap-
prove this solution Of the prob
lem which will make IL possible to
avoid dissolution and elections.
the result Of which will be uneer-
tain owing to the pressure which
would be eSerted by the govern
ment and the pro-German propa-
sanda.
LONDON, Nov. 7, 2:35 p. M
The new Greek cabinet will be
presented 20 the chamber and
parliament will be dissolved " II
fails to sustain the government
says, a Reuter- dispatch from
Athens.
ATHENS, Nov. :. via Paris. 10; q
=. nm. Skouloudis. commissioned
by King Constantine to form a new
cabinet, has accomplished the task
All the members of the Zaimis minis
Try are retained except the premier
The new prime minister has
taken the portfolio Of foreign affairs
The formation of the new cabinet, 4
Is generally assumed. will delay. 4
not eliminate. the crisis which prob
ably would follow a dissolution of tn,
Chamber OF Deputies by the King.
The cabinet is composed OF the fol
lowing ministers. who took the oathi
o. Office today:
Premier and Minister OF Foreion
Affsirs-M. Skouloudls.
Minister Of Public Instruction
M. MieheIidkis.
Minister Of Justice and comnu-
nieations-D. c. Rhallis.
Minister Of lnterior-M. Gouna-
ris.
Minister Of National Economy
M. Theotokis.
Minister Of War-General Yana.
kitsas.
Minister OF Marine-AdmiraI
countouriotis.
Minister Of Finsnee-Stephen ORA
ooumis.
Two New Members.
Besides the premier. NJ. Michelid
kis il the only new member OF the
cabinet. The Office he takes formerl,
Ccontinued on Page Twolvs)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08

LONDON, Nov. 7. 2:35 p. M
The new Greek cabinet will be
presented 10 the chamber and
parliament will be dissolved " II
fails to sustain the government
says, a Reuter- dispatch from
Athens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-08

tconunusd on FsTs TvavsJ
The true northerner., 1915-02-26
INA I1nNZT
lUEXIUEll
HELPING THE PASTURES OUT
supplemental Feed Of Some Kind
Must Be Furnished to Keep Up
Milk Flow in Summer.

In response to many inquiries, Pro
lessor o. B. Nystrom, dairyman at the
Washington state college, has pre-
pared the following statement: Each
summer a large number Of pastures
dry up, or at least begin to fail. In
order to keep up the milk flow some
thing to help the pastures along not
only shows in the milk pail but length
ems the life of the pasture.
Crops that may be used for this pur.
pose ere thousand-headed kale, peas
and oats, vetch and oats, peas and
barley, alfalfa, corn, and the clovers.
Those may be used either as soiling
crops or as silage. Any of the root
crops may also be used to advantage,
If they are large enough for this pur'
pose so early in the season.
The thoughtful dairyman prepares
for this shortage Of pasture by sowing
these soiling crops each spring, at in
tervals Of from three to four weeks,
and has them ready for the cows
when needed But II these special
soiling crops are not sown, any green
food that will be relished by the ami
mails is valuable to keep their diges-
tion in good shape and stimulate the
milk flow.
The summer silo Is probably the
best solution Of this problem Of sum
mer feed, for 1t enables the dairyman
to harvest his crop at the proper time
and then feed it out when needed in
just as good condition as when put
into the silo.
Concerning fodder corn for soiling,
Professor Henry says: "On farms
lacking summer silage, feeding corn
forage In the green stage should be-
come general for the reason that dur
Ing the late summer and early fall the
pastures are often scant and animals
forced to subsist on them suffer from
lack of sufficient food and can not do
their best. An acre Of ripened corn
fed In early fall to dairy cows, which
are otherwise on poor food may SO ad-
vance their condition as to return dou-
BILE the value it would yield were 1t
held over until winter and fed at
time when there is often a plethora of
the same material"