davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-23

European gradually losing it's hold as it did the easily feel the high tension in the early days of the that half world in striving cOnyusyey brothers realize the mghest conflict of history
 changing world because the change being wrought with the details much alike inhabitants of Mars itself with all the martial spirit planets godfather descend upon bring But six months later should go very forgetting let ourselves alone There
 nothing new under the sun because g old quickly
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-23

The legislature only week for business before
 adOurns years unless special session is called So far as passed hardly calculated advance the material inter territory This of not the fault of the legislators uQuesonab acted with honesty of intention and to the best of ability conditions which might east damp any body of in the world
 mining probably for later That law probably the greatest that the legislature can enact It is hard to sec however legislators materially on the Wkerham mining passed before the AL aska legislature session. However the legislature may serve as lawmakers for the time of greater power and responsibility coming coming fast
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-23

Date of first publication April sS' "'''
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-23
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS
 OF THE NORTHLAND

The first bill introduced by Senator Thos. McGann, after his arrival in Juneau, was one putting the axe to professional jurymen. The measure is short, containing about 15O words. Under it's provisions no juror can serve more than once on any regular panel, and if shown he has served more than three times as taliSman or on an open venire in the same length of time, he is disqualihed.-(Ex)
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-23

Juneau. Alaska, April 9. 1915 Tn the matter of the application of M A. Arnold. for U. s. patent to the Eagle Lode Claim. on Latouche Island Alaska. Spryey No 97O.
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an act of Congress, approved May lV' 1872, Nj. A. Arnold. whose Post Ofhce ad- dress is Seattle. Washington, by his attorney i'm fact John Lyons whose Post Office address is Valdez. Alaska. has made application TOT "A United States patent, for the following named and described mining claim lylng' De- ing and situate on Latouche Island, m thS Recording Precinct of Valdez. Alaska and within the district of lands, subject to sale at the United States Land Office, at Juneau Alaska. being the claim embraced and deScflD1 ed i'm U $. Mineral Survey No. W. the Ielu notes of which are now on file In the oHce of the Register of said U. s. Land Ofice' at Juneau. Alaska. towit:-
 EAGLE LODE.
 Retaining at Cor. No. 1. whence u: ;, L. NJ. No. 1, Latouche Island. bears N; ol uSg' 10 min 26 sec. W. 3l42.S5 feet; thence N' aT deg. 30 min. F. 1900 1t. to Cor. No, |; thence $. 62 deg 80 min E. goo it. to cor No a. thence $. 27 deg. 30 min. w. l5OO It' to Cor No. q; thence N 62 deg. 80 min. w. 500 ft. to Cor. No. 1. the place or oegihulns; oegl; The location notice of this claim IS or SnN EeeElu In the office of the commissioner at Nalae1' Ki.sts sS in Book nj of Records. at page S0l: ot tbe records of the Recording Precinct oi Valdez, Alaska. This claim is oounueu o,,,tt Vh the north by unknown claimants on thS oouS" G 'Dtnown elaimants on the west by the Py Ry,,cbbird JdSi" Lode: on the east by unknown cIoimants. Area 2O.66l acres. Variation aV .T corners 27 30 min. F.. The survey GOV Srinc said mining claim being des'sns'eu SS A'ner"' 'u'''' ' M. A. ARNOLD.
 by John Lyons.
 His attorney in fact. Date of first publication April ss. ''lo'
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-23

One of the next steps government will be peled to take after the will be the fOryng creek To leave such magnificent eOang open capture fifteen hundred miles of the Pacific coasts United nothing less than manfestng child like trust in the goodwill of a great Oriental
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, U. s. LAND OFFICE at Juneau, Alaska, April i2, 1915.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Albert Francis Johnston, who. on April l2. 1915. made home stead application. No, 0i777. for E75NEh Sec. sS, lots 9. 3, {, NlANWA. Section S4; Township 1 N Range 1 W. $. Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before U. s. Commissioner Nj. J. Conroy. at his office at Seward, Alaska on the Sl st day of May, 1915. Claimant nance as witnesses;
 :. l.. COlwell
 John Dubrueil
 A.. F. Brown
 J. Nj. Cummings. all of Seward. Alaska
 c. B. WALKER.
 Register Date of first publication April 2S. 1915.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-23

R.J. McChesney, editor of the Val dez Prospector, was passenger on the Admiral Watson for Seattle, where he will undergo treatment for his foot, which he crushed about two years ago and has never properly healed.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-23

The Alaska legislature has mem orialized" congress in reference to tn,
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-23

JUNEAU.-The divisional road supervisor bill passed the house by a vote of 9 to 2 today, the vote having been taken after the noon recess. The bill provides that road commissioner from each division, named by the legislature, shall have jurisdiction to spend one fourth of the forest re- serves moneys yielded from the sale of timber and rent of land in the Third and First division forest re- serves.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-23

establishment of a shelter in this ter ritory. This document sets forth that there are many millions of tons of magnetic ore, containing more or less values in copper with which it is as- sociated. There is no means of sav- ing this iron ore and and it is mined and shipped only for its contens of copper, gold and silver; the iron being thrown on the slag dumps as waste.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-23
The Place Where Men Outfit

every Resurrection Bay are getting gooos ana the stock of goods that we are getting goes make the complete stock high grade warables the coast Alaska
 Have you noticed our the FAMOUS FsoN CRUISER SHIRTS? You there that the others do not carry Have a look.
 We are the the HPSs SHOE PAC with the new The best made the price no higher than for others.
 Shoes League Fielder Chippewa Pac top mining boo Dougherty Buckingham Hech shoes for the h Florsheim Dress Shoes
 Our line by itself Everything from Silk to Serge and the casiest line of patterns you saw.
 In underwear received positively the cassiest line of pat terms round half dozen kinds Union Suits in six different weights Silk Le Wool and Mercerzed effects D piece suits. Once over, please
 sox is the best Miners Store We hate to think how look them there not one that spare for quarter to the Kayser a S25O pair.
 Our Stein Bloch schoenbrun Suits the choice for all Spring have been over will be glad to measure you and get the order O this boat. Satisfaction cinch
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07
cAkPrGa LvL


- - o. 81 hNHH ea'A 80"
Nnui from quite sHeihef portion ~
Gee beach SCANNED tae aonzop si,h
alarm
3d. SHOOK BIZ hrad rhe horizon
lino Nas clear ih0ro eaa no hint of
amDae
DE- turned % ff art mate of thc
wrenaed fruit ltDamrr nat lay strand
el oa flo reefs
We've F1t a. Fef word 90 thc Sis
fohfl. eomfh3F ho lii hea.de
we've irH tul.u. ni my mother
hiartlng bach there iei8 feiuru
Neal foDtl BE- mother and Annette
whore he bad lsii them
'prpaHHta aHd clans h1rintiy
gathered supplied ihem aifh "a salts
factory meal
Neal stretched hn hrmu q ney
er can think upon an empiy stomach.
DE- remarked. a1 Im iuat beginning
20 dope things UIt Look 90 tr.end
sea. ho exclaimed hea uEe mill
pond The uIea 0ai There's not "a
waYe splashea over ite wreck. rm
or."
Where to- qlensi hla mother ln
alarm.
m going tn row over CO. ihe wreck
ana hclp nlyseif io SOME s. %
ho strobe 90 tte eaiors edge TO-
boekpnrd 90 the lri mato
IN an0ihor momrnt lhey were
launched and puHnf alih owen atrady
strokes toward tbe wreck beyond
They made nei ihe boat shipped
their oars ana ciarh,rea un ibr side
Of the almost submerged rult steam
a..
Good sald Seai ho wireless
room ~ intact"
lio sem, COG hin culi east it 20 the
four wiBdh hs mrssenrer. ncekinr
everywhere fQr 400 Mlmouri
ON the Missouri che wireless opera
tor go, % toebly sf nral
20 % 81 c,amorti Seat
Who are YOU guorlod The battle
ship
Seal ioli him
IAN riFht hid the Missouri wen
BE- there in three shakes on lamb
TAIL or worfs to fhat oHcct
ON Shore. moonUnt Annette tho
waudplIui ever Wf.aF within har. bad
wandered ur mo heseh aad out 90
Hsht fh solitude waa appalling but
NOS npin1saut
Tripping along Fayly. she hsi stan
hled over something hilf halan bs
Tao sand Der nrm atop had loosanof
c. ul 8. bad nearly seuf her arsaal
ing She dr-e back regarding tha
object in alright Then ho turned
and darird back toward safety 90 mu
speed Arrived at the Miir camp shr
cluichcd fganucnlly at tho srm % one
Nf che rrrw
A human sknli fllr eespei back
there saw g. hufiod ln tho sand
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07
CHAPTER IVA


Not ior ono Instant dii Hernandez
inse che advantage ihst ho had al.
usdy rainei
With audarity that belonged only
to him BE- lrd the thuto GO ms rhiofn
own throne rudc anair composed q
rrugh Frat under ovrrhaug.ug bow
era.
700 sit ho exclaimed o. the nrete.
ho enforced tho command alh
shower ol blows Ihn urute 0heyeI
"llunEry saA thn eye and hand
81 Hernandez 90 che chief she rud
stil hurer1 end the master ot SOD.
very ycry hgSsTy sim
The chief spread ais hand no point.
"a toward she iangie whouce hal sized
the several capiivcs unbound by tho
urute
Hernandez smiled deadly. wicked
smile
Beast be exclaimed "stay where
you are lle hcckouod to lho chief
"Nna come with me hc sigued.
Tho chief nodded beckouol 10
number of ha boiyguafl. arl ial
lowed giornsudas Through the junsio
AZ a KNOLL ep a. oAtskir,s uognandea
held hls nuSgm o. bis hps Thea he
pushed she chiers head through tho
hnshta
-Lcos. he said. eaIofcins tho con.
mana
The chief lcckod Ne hooked Car oot
across tho plaod waters % iao Pa.
c,nc ANA thore he saw a wreck
~Ummt" exclaimed ths ehief
smackias HE dps
An iaoeaca Hernandez % aim.
self yea know ~hai that means All
right.
Rae chief started through the bushes
q hrvakneck speed Hernandez
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07
NEAL Of The NAVY
Dy William Hamilton Osborne.
AUTHOR or 'peo mouse" RUNNING FIGHT
'cArSPAN" Blue e0cktE." 6Tc.
NovELlZEO FROM The PHOTO PLAY or The SAME
NAVE PRODUCED BY PATHE EXCHANGE. INC.


On ~ esy ~ tff frrgfi1n n uaeHi
ltiff Capt John nafdin IT ne eifan.fl
Iilurena rtHsilfH nFe.5raF-ft Arrffta
innfinn ffum 20 gpfa boat. bsi z fgfrtf
~ ls1fe aeAifd ief father AID 10 eenl
Danipnr tHEton ia afssaifrd ~ fiff
patfft and Poetic ~ vain HfioHpi u
80 talffs Nfirh innFinn hoe i1annHr1
~ send aanafl fIle IflHrfss riin hf4
dnufNfar PAPER. fIrfrfnq Rte fifia ~ ANA
'allnH tsa nA.f4-4i.f-.,ts - ttc best iei4as
~ fihnheaf ihnHiens inlYff CAUSES by
tinI ~ lefpiiie hanH lhIfirfH years
.inpae itslnan1tx. hos az opium SNUG
nlef win ianio. intt. q female accom-.
piiff eni The ulndlfss bfutf tNat once
fiiiis igliI fuHiF n ~Aafs tis
tnf aun Nssi su1 AHHefff iilnffHp af1
pot 10 veal she pnr0ff iHf ia NuHtiiH
~ her father Nfal ifife Tor Hfultaifl
20 ~ Naval scaa~nf baf through ffa
1aey nnd diagfafrd hsal erusts be- TO-
nrff Ines nrir r. ffar f1r lHHg uh1 NIU
'e,s'lst,e', 81 h.ia % M y. ia ~
nanltt Annette HNN Heai fHfN rr.lf.
INftNu. AuNfffO Nll|a 80 ere Coronado as
seenh n ~ father % Matim4le AZ
glet ~ apahge gitef Ines fqfrss iafl
hcatinu rapff4 fof hfr-fif 81 Ann A.
u en- fsnff r1n NHa 4Hf ann ns ala
and Asnstis h offered a. q ascraee b
iNN asn 500 They ere rescued hF nif.
fiHsa ifHW fNg tlnnHf ianlE4 ir iuffu.
opposed a. yellow fever inftfu4n hf fitf
nanrff huf are fnsHIFH hH aHllufH ffnH
ne Albany Ines itiHa ga fpt hanefie
fud raeapaH On boz NRV w cNaufllti A..
NHtif H tarilffH Neal A. promoted and
ifada % party ~ transferred iHFu tDnafI
thnnNNe. huf D. caught iH ffaiu wreft
o. ~ naf ilrrnsnhsf EMS inel gfraHf
We fniaf iisHfiNf alton NatHfH VI lInffff
Ahti lHn az f4nia hnuf miafHn IHnf4
"a fHHtNi 4ni hNift fn 90 usn ffsu en-
iNr tnnHftc Annette pfoFan fitiH ora
fnfnH ltti f.npf falAnd tu fhr govern,
u7ni Weififf hiea in D rsfHnfasf,ii effort
in naNf hff from Hernandez annaffg aHH
wfft hNd an rnunIaal ISLAND rs lisf
,ianAHs' ifIfaffy INe brute la accepted
nL %. .-..----- l. L..-l .--
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07
THIRTEENTH lgsTaLLMEHT
WHITE COOS


AnthfopQphsuit
A white face Whlto board 10
tent fnrfofa oven with "a savage tribe
The man eaters oi this South Pacific
island. crlaged In terror before tho
blank and staring eyes OF The bis
Brute.
llin blank and staring cyon They.
loo. had their weird aucut
Look Hoo.T whimpcrod This crowd
Of latterday cannihala tho ono 20 tho
utbvr. he anes Hcfoas tho world be-
taika wish apifiis ho 81 sod
The nrgte. SAVE Cor tho nlirhi wsay
ing % his massive hFufc fram aldu 90
side. stood quiet and lmpasalgo. ito
was wholly unafraid
Behind him. however. crouehed an
other nFufe that told nnothcr story
Hernandez bis hands stin mannclod
Ifemhivd With fear hm ha was SIM
rcsourceftl ho know hls power
iieaat he whiapenN aud irrmn.
lows though u was. Il san was a cor.
mand Beast you've Fot them down.
aolEe the foremost spike and run them
through BE quick"
Tho ilfute heard ala u,aatora voice.
and Immediately ehofed ilo stopped.
and atooplng wfonched from the FORE
meet naked ilguro the deadly weapon
that the lattoi held within hin grasp
Il waa rclluguiahrd without "a struggle
Ia former poasossnr stretched himnolf
FUN upon the ground waiting tho death
thrust HE savage companions drew
back upon their haunehus. their eyes
glowing with religious fcryor.
"A aaeflncv.' they cited. "a racsi
fico.H
Hut there was no sacrifice lnatead
tho brute merely held the spear ainit
for a moment held " Ia tho air With
both hia handu Then 30 brought q
efnshlnE down across hts knoe, aud
hrosc a clran VS. twain
"Eyeyahln There was an ciacula
tlon Of wonder OF brute applause ios
brute strength.
The errtwhlle rosscnsoF ~ the spear
AS uKlyfaccd am individual as ever
ate pound 81 human Rcsh touched
the Brute upon the shoulder and point
ei toward tho Jungle
follov him. neAs'. cried Herman.
drs a hlt impetlcntly. nothing can
hsfm us now
fef the iAFst time ihe Brute sccmoa
conseloul u bis masters prcaenre lle
turned and faced hernandez. llo
sranscd IN uncertainty
"a nuk -. H ..lf a.. g.
cultural accents and primitive tongue.
iook 500. This man 10 has captive.
Tbs eod 10 hungry, Ne would ear
Tho leader pointed ~ tho manacira
hands 81 hernandez lie made a slrn
- elgn Immediately ohoyed. A doton
blacks sprana forward seized ilcr.
nandca and swung his body 10 their
shoulders. Then az another word ~
command thes started "a. icn trut 10.
wara the iunfic Heruanaos slrur
SIZED hAe nfanlac. bot 20 no pafposa.
Than ho yelled
'follow, nesst fellow b. cried
save me Gone
The ns@e telioWeJ. wosarrlnx. MOI
Cor oae Instant DID he suspect the
man eAtase had sinister designs upaa
his master
F'neily they ensorcl wide clear.
iag' IN thc middle % this ciearing
was village cg straEEilng huta aud
tcn'a Y Was a gaastls viliage an
iltAmetlinE village Scattered ahun,
q were skulls and hoaea snongA 70
Furnish jolly NoEora 20 a hundred a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07

u o'Fe W.
reaifaned h.m. keeping his niger on
his lips
"Ms urnei Hernandez 'ioiio" me
uo shat DO
fof one instant he ioose1 ao''' pun.
r.i,inf Dts bearings iN'A
Qn- tnr many WA-'' N' l'
hAifiea ile 'As' " '-.
rrce SHOWING tt @
Hajr Hirn.it aa ue fia'' @ ~
iens.H Hernahl't 'a'
ih.H unn oh iae eit' " q t'' "
raina ho'H'nf 20 'aN''.t'
bcA Hnrhanirf o''t.l'i 90 '-. 'l''-'
~ Ha'al. A.Ae 20. -''' .-
VIA t." t"i''"'' "a
gro N'NN.t ono '"'
'''l 81. ~ 49,,
,''.''4 -, ...~...,
Dl' ~', ~. ''' t'.. r-,
N,'iN p. '..N
N'.' '''' ''
DOWN on l-' u''.n, ~ ~ '''."'
solves annn' tAef '.'i '.po.-''- '.s's'
we're NNn'i'' '"' D'' ''.-'' 'N.''.,''
h''n N'.' a'''''' 'D'''' Z. 'u
t-H s''~Hri ''r" 'H ru''' '"'' :
"h7 ln't castro a''o Nn'i'- 0n' p.
opirnai. sHimf h'ooaht 10y hefse'i
l'etnaudrt counted tho m"n.
$50 neol iQar % aue 4i l,aat De
aad tn hIma0It Iheu he nodded 'o
both hands s.e.-sI ume THO cA.ef
ml.nisod ue was Warrior He
know Chat MUCH safety ay Boo NUN
befs. o. hs.knnd to Two of bis
nsn unl gave Thorn orders They cfcpt
haca. silently thruush the trail
Hernandez nad he chief wrigglei
hleA nio thr ualoimuath and then
aat down Go wait
Annetns party suddenly made up
ta mas drasmn Tho discovery of
t1r skull upon ,ao h,-eh Was dis.
mrhms mot
,Rlrbf snIa "a sailor ao.n ms, ii
up to hlm
lic glanced casually toward tho
grove ot palms. ths sailor Then
wlth 40 oath ho sprauv o. hs feet
Boys Ua cried aloud. feeling for
weapon Nfre .u ior D. Women IA
the shed l.uok hero they come
Tho other sailors a.h thc svif,nos,
uf aeamn .u IA srIl.r ..p.u No..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-07
eHAerss

peoaase Anacste ningtoa ana ~.
i9e'rf moiher had ever lived n ~.
vicinity % Nee York because 80
-. - .'N~is been within ne nowspa.
~ t'na ecosase ihey had sn,o,'.'s
M na'sni'se u Telephone ana ss,,,,-
.AF' ans motion picture becsv.. ~ ~,
'Ae 1uxafy and civilization .nr.s'., -
laF Mem they never oucs sg,r. -
''@' 1-aaea'ias savascs sun csl.tss
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-06-04
Horseshoeing
BlaCkSmithing
Wagon Work
VIM. Meyers
w. A. ROCKWELL, MD

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(03413)
Department Of the Interior,
u. $. Land Office ut F"rvieton. Idaho,
N.ay -. 1915.
-. &c IS hereby given that John Lisa, OF
= lthwick, Idaho, who, on April 10, 1910,
y De homestead entry No. 03413. for SEA
section 20, Township 80 N, Range 1 W.
Boise meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before
~ sister all Receiver, U. S. Land Office at
.Hw.ston, Idaho, or the End day OF July,
names as witnesses: Andrew
~Dorendorf, William Zimmerman Bert KEN:
ley, all OF Crescent, Idaho; Roy Southwiek Oh
Southwiek, Idaho.
HENRY HEITFELD, Register.
Kendrick Gazette.
1st-6-2S-21-bt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-06-04
Farm and
Garden
SILOS FOR THE DAlRYMAN.

investigations Show an Increase IN
Milk Production Due to SilaSs.
Prepared by United States department OF
agricultural
Before the use of silos became so
general as it is today representatives OF
the. United States department or agri
culture compared the records OF seven
Mississippi dairy herds, which had only
dry feed, with that Of n herd OF
tw%enty-three cows, which was fed on
corr silage In addition. The investiga-
ton showed an increase Of 1851 per
cent in milk production, due to the use
Of silage.
During the summer months, when
the rations for both groups were prac-
tically the same, the average produc-
ton per COW was also almost the same.
During the winter months, however,
the average monthly production for the
247 dry fed COWS dropped 1857 gallons
per COW, while the average monthly
production of the twenty-three silage
fed cows decreased only 1888 gallons.
Thus the silo owner obtained 1929 gal
Ions more each month from each OF his
cows than he would have If he had not
been able to feed them silage.
A gain Of this kind In a herd OF, let
us say, twenty cows would at the end
Of the three winter months of Novem-
Der, December and January amount to
a total of 617.4 gallons for the entire
herd. At 80 cents a gallon this means
$1S5.22.
In addition to this profit from the in
creased production of milk, there was
an actual saving in cost of feed. In
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-06-04
THE NATIONS DINNER TABLE

When the dinner bell of this nation
rings there have been slaughtered for
the repast $4,000 beeves, $1,000 hogs,
1900 sheep, 1000 hundredweight of
poultry and other meats, and there
have been 100000 bushels of cereals
and $40, 000, 900 pounds of vegetables
prepared for the feast. Multiply these
quantities by n thousand, repre-
senting approximately the number of
meals per annum, and we have the
annual contents of the nations larder.
But with all our immense quantity,
superb quality and wide range of pro-
ducts, the American house wife. like
the wife OF King Observation-Disclosures.
longs for variety and she goes market
ing in foreign lands. She buys abroad
$500, 000, 900 per annurl e ar : .
ducts that a and s 3 EI.a
in the Unite Etates,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-06-04

the three months when there was a
the two groups it was found that each
COW in the dry fed herds cost $4.1O to
maintain; in the stlage fed herd, $3.50.
Fluctuations in prices from year to
year and varying local conditions nee
essarily affect estimates Of this kind,
but there is no longer any doubt that
the proper feeding of silage to dairy
cows actually reduces the cost of feed
per cow while it increases the flow Of
milk. In the case of the Mississippi
herds mentioned 1t was found that dry
fed cows produced a gallon of milk at
a Isl of 14.6S cents and a pound of
butter fat for 29.93 cents. The silage
fed herd produced milk at S.95 cents a
gallon and butter fat at 2O.9S cents.
Thus the saving in the cost of produc-
ing milk by the use of silage was near
ly ~ per cent and in the case of butter
fat nearly 30 per cent.
The cost Of the silo, like the resultant
saving, depends largely upon local con-
ditions and upon the size Of the herd.
A ninety ton silo. IA by 80, will feed
a herd Of twenty-five cows for six
months, allowing forty pounds for each
cow. Exclusive of labor the cost of
such a silo built of concrete has been
estimated at $160. To this should be
added approximately 1925 for a cutter
and blower elevator and the cost of an
engine to run the cutter and blower.
In some communities it is possible, of
course, to hire the engine, or two or
three farmers may unite In purchasing
one, thus very considerably reducing
the expense.
1t Is estimated that q concrete silo
costs on the average $3.50 for each ton
capacity, including material and labor,
and a wooden silo $1.5O, although local
conditions may affect these figures. The
concrete, however. has the great ad-
vantage of being permanent and does
not require the attention that even the
best wooden silo will demand after a
few years.
Although the chief value of silage to
the dairy is as a winter feed. it fire..
Quently happens that in the ate sum
mer and early fall the pastures are Sc
short or SO dried up that the flow OF
milk Is seriously diminished through
lack of feed. 1t is a mistaken though
common practice among farmers to al
low this to happen. The easiest way
Of meeting this condition in a large
herd is to feed silage, the amount de.
pending upon the condition of the pas
lures, and varying all the way from ter
pounds to a full winter faea of fort,
pounds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-06-04
FARMER
LOST $4,000

He had managed to clear
from his farm during the past
5 years a total Of SIS, 900. He
kept it hidden in the cow
stable! The other night the
barn was burned down-the
savings of five years destroyed.
Brother Farmer, where do you
keep your m~oney---where will
it be when the Fire King
comes Why not keep it at
The Kendrick State Bank 1t
is absolutely safe here. 1t is
not absolutely safe where you
now keep it. Isn't that so !!
You can Bank with us by
Mail. May we tell you
how?
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1915-06-04

Color Change.
your new assistant Is blue over his
work"
~ guess that Is because he Is so
green about it."-Exchange.