davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-03

while on parade a colonel noticed n
careless man TO have very muddy
heels, while the remainder of his at.
tire was In keeping with military pro.
priety.
Corporal Moriaritv," sHid the chief.
"you have very muddy heels"
eyes, colonel, a good soldier never
looks behind him"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-03

How is II that nobody ever ven
lures TO discuss the war with links,
and he has all the talking to him
self7r
well, you see, he's the only fellow
In the club who knows how TO pro
bounce the names OF those Russian
and polish jswhrsakar ho<sna"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-03
KAFIR PLANTING
In WIDE ROWS
Difference Of Nine Bushels TO the
Acre Made In the Form Of Planting
In Experiments Last Near.

see N there was anything 10 he EAlnsu
by planting the kafir crop In wider
rows. A test was made planting
every other row In plats, OF dwarf
milo and also NJ dwarf kaflr by hand
thinning the double spaced rows were
allowed to support or start with the
same number " plants that would BE-
found IN two row of the single spaced
planting The difference In the percent
age of suckers ou some N the rows
made a slight variation In some com
parlsons. In each crop the double
space rows made more grain per acre
than the single spaced ground.
For the dwarf kuflr, the double
spaced row made AT the rate Of PASS
bushels per acre The best yield OF the
regular planting was % bushels per
acre. The average distance apart for
the stalks I'm the row was 4.ss inches
Tor the double spaced rows and S.87 for
single spaced rows. -Four single spaced
plots with IA stalk every five inches
I'm the row made an average yield OF
only fourteen bushels per acre Com
pare this with q bushels per acre
where the stalks were more than g
inches I'm the row and you have an eyi
dcnce Of the value " thinner planting
The difference between the yield NJ
fhe single spaced and the double
spaced milo was much greater I'm favor
~ the double space than with the
dwarf knfir The double srncpd dwarf .
milo made n WELD M 1851 bushels per
acre. compared with 93 ~ bushels per
acre for the single spaced Another
check plat Of the same test showed
1874 for the double space aud OBS |
for the single spaced uvs For the
milo the total weight uf the whole
crop shows to be- greater where IT aIl
grew I'm one row having twice n. much
side feeding sunrr ns here Tine .nmr
number VI stalks crew Nm tvo rows NJ
fine single or regular uIuntIug Space
That is. mi. was the cnsr An one pnl
the rest Of them showed a differ
rucr I'm favor Of the single spaced rows
" from 100 10 200 bounds counting
I'll.
"'e"' Wv ."''N'. WI ,"rS' '','' '"'
'on - '',' ",,''''," ''"'N "'u ''
'"e "'.u'''''." "" 'u'"'' "'"'"t
was ''I' p''','",,' ~ TUE ",,'" p'"'''
"' ~ ,,o"" IVY .,' ""'" S"'u'''u j.,
,I"n',''o" WV" ,"'S ,'I'. VI" ''k"'
qua" ''us,ne ''o"' o.'' ''''e7 III '"'
''", ~ ''.'i '"'"'' '' '"' wv" io' tue
',enn' pam as " was ""o"eu "
'.""u N"'" II ''ur up Suo"e" an u'
,'pse VI 'u,N'' S,"'sS at ua'YeSt 'In'p
", We VA yer cent. Inc "luet spacIlB
N"o"uls 'ne R'eu'e' per cent OF SUCK
ro' eA"n'p't' lne rows WIN 'n'
",'Ru'u' pants LA 'nChes apart
SnoWeu "a per cent suckers or II
,'''A ~, ru'n fao 'lcht". Inc row
u" "h'on '"t original plAn' was Iei'
80, l"y"'s j." 'ue row showed on'y
wv per ''". sueN'rS auu AT harvest
.'u'' h"" " N'a'A luI eath w lhoheA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-03

This is a new photograph Of the
car Of Russia ON the battle 'front.'
carrying the rifle Of IL private soldier.
The ear has appeared ON the line Of
So often that the Russian sol
dicrs have come 10 know him and
is Immensely more popular than
LIE was before the war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-05-03

One Of the mysteries that nan has
so far failed to solve IL the reason
vhy . woman cries when aha n glad
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-27

of Albany visited his parents over
Thursday.
William Emery of New York has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Ida
Brownson.
James Thompson, Sr., spent
Thanksgiving with his daughter and
family in Saratoga.
Carl Rogers spent Thanksgiving
Day with his wife and son at his for
mer home in Poultney
Miss Grace Buck visited her father
at the Samaritan Hospital in Troy
and reports he is now gaining.
Dorothy Cullinan, older daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cullinan is
quite i'll at her home in the Burdette
House.
Horace Young, who has position
in Springfield, VT, is spending few
days with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
lsiahYoung.
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Batchelder
spent the holiday with their daughter
Mrs. Claude Campbell and family in
Manchester.
James Conroy of Proctor spent
Thursday with his brother, ID. j. Con
roy and family. In the afternoon the
two brothers and the latters son au-
toed to Hoosick Falls to see the
formers son.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-27
ARLINGTON

Mrs. William Delaney of Rutland
is in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rochester of
New York are in town
Mr. and Mrs Risdon and family
have returned from Dandy.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Woodwork are
spending a week in New York.
Mrs Cresser entertained her
daughter, Mildred over Thanksgiving,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard spent
Thursday in North Bennington.
G. N. Miltimore is gradually failing
being confined to his bed all of the
time.
j. B. Lakin visited his daughter,
Mrs. William Hitchcock in Manches-
ter Thursday.
Miss Sadie Hard left Friday to
visit her sister, Mrs. N. j. Bevis in
Schenectady.
Mr. and Mrs. T. d. West and family
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-27
CASUALTIES AMONG OFFICERS
Great Britain Loses 1884 in a Fort
night, 20,7 Since War BEGAN.

night, 2o,7o2 Since War Began.
London, November 16.-Officers'
casualty lists for the fortnight end
ing November show losses in the
British army of $50 killed, 600 wound.
ed and SO missing-a total of 1884.
Since the beginning of the war the
killed number $3.50, wounded 1861
and missing 1852, a gross total of 20
7O2.
During the fortnight losses have
been more severe in the Stafford
regiments, which had 26 killed Al
wounded, IL missing; Lancashires
neers. % killed, IS wounded; Leices'
tiers, IS killed, % wounded, three
missing; Sherwoods, IL killed, 25
wounded; Yorkshires, Is killed, "a
wounded; Lincolns, IS killed, "a
wounded, II missing! lpancashires
six killed, 20 wounded! Kent, JIG
killed, Is wounded, five missing
Many other regiments have losses OF
more than 20. 81
Brig-Gen Forbes Trefusis was
killed; Maj-Gen. Walker was wound.
ed and seven observation-disclosures were
killed
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-27
eEARs6URG DEER
Hunters Had Good Luck in Town
Over the Mountain


Clarence Briggs of Searsburg has
furnished a list OF the deer killed in
that town up to and including Thurs
day of this week. The list with the
estimated weight is as follows.
Champ Noyes, spike horn buck, $50;
Andrew Davis, 1875; Jordan Farmer.
six-point buck, 1926; Joseph Barlow
nine. point buck, $50; Frank Barlow,
doe, 10; William O'Brien, four-point
buck, 40; DIN Smith, spikehorn
buck, $50; Ira Smith, three-point
buck, 40; Clyde Sherman, doe, 10;
Albert Noyes, spikehorn buck, $50;
Fred II. Bagley, 11-point buck, 800;
Clarence Briggs, doe, actual weight
Zoe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-11-27
STEAM Err BURNED

One Woman Died Probably from
Shock.
Baltimore, Md, Nov. 27.-One wo-
man died, probably from shock today.
when the Tivoli of the Baltim )re,
Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway
company was destroyed by fire three
miles below Thomas point. Only one
life is believed to have been lost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-09
LEGAL.

LEGAL.
the expiration of 80 days from the last
publication of this notice. Said bonds shall
cease to bear interest st At It that FP, date.
Treasurer of Wabaunsee Co.
FRED REUTER-,
GEO. LESL1NE,
Treasurer of Newbury Township.
First published publish, in The Topeka State
ATCH1soN, TOPEKA AND SANTA FEE
NOTICE or SALE Of UNCLAIMED
ing described nronertv viii he cue sdld NJ
public auction to the highest bidder at the
unclaimed baggage room. opposite the
2sth, 1915, If not called for before that
time and and charges paid, the same having
unclaimed for six months and over Sale
2. WALSH,
General Baggage Agent,
Trunks boxes ng Rdsr s? 5saF e ss7
7s1ss$, 1904, 827761 sfG527, 5000, 9s92o9
iSSs3S 1856 2 1aSl s s59 ! aga2 9 9SS
566405, 433351, 993201, 624126, 422s4, 292723,
6sso saas 7s 7s fG i 7o4a
3e417O, 699s06 42Oss7, 654499, 4s3673, 1850,
5s626, s03s25 6s9os6, 311s7. 592631, $685.,
o. W. R. & N, 29sse G. C. & S. f. 6s4417.
Pennsylvania 1915. b. A. & p. COD. 40,
c; 4 A. 7oSs59, 7oSs60, 7; & p. 9072s, NJ. C.
4S2761, C. r. /. & p. 91519.
Chests. check numbers--91251, 993201.
Tool box, check number-M. c. COD.
Baby cabs and bicycles, check nnmbers-
e453s, 201o5, 54771, COCOA, 24272, 54399 5o556,
Sample cases. check numbers-33S65e,
Suit cases. check numbers-172100, 313622,
A02QRA
4777s, s62o73, s0S5o4 s02726 315547 7s463,
Sis 2555ds s a Ss 1soss5 sso2 s7s s
6so9s soo472, s7Ie59, eso921, sslG42, 3oo372,
253s42. 42ss13. 95197s 951979, 25e726. 906357
22s146, $3.50. 906355, 420724. 304729, 3S6s93
3s7o65, 94a229, 5Ss06, 94422s; 1881, 713346
57S421, 565O5, 906356 332s39, 372671, 567391,
945307, 7577S. 641OO, s4521. 3s644s, 261660,
4 447ss i 1889 s 2sss sC sa6s s s4S2l
7o5ss9 slsss s9asfs sso5 ss5sls 5sss sao
yalises. check numbers-569145 993123,
545639. 919656, 7Q1947. $500, 569144, 5s696.
Bundles, check numbers-7919s5, 971399,
1902, 4354s5 1881, 435139, s27142 5148Os.
706512. S77124. 4s40S4, 632912, 1869, 74229S,
s3ss215 7919s6, 1884 $3.50 62456i, 22741,
575s74 S72s42. 32s397. s77499, 635046, 5s9227,
1850. 100000. 75o69s, 1899. 6390s2. 517632,,
Poles, cheek numbers-e35o45. s95116
Frames, check numbers-325729, 1880,
14269
Sacks, check numbers-99e44s, ss3ss5,
199410
Basket. check number-97o51s.
Tub, check number-971397.
Miscellaneous articles not checked-91 !
suit cases, telescopes and grips.
% bundles, baby cabs and cots.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-09
PAPER HANGER.

FOR SALE-wan paper. decorating ana
2643 White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-09
LEGAL.
LEGAL.
First published in The Topeka State
Journal, Saturday. Oct. 9. 1915.l

r.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
WHEREAS. The refunding railroad
bonds issued by Alma and -Newbury Town
ships, in the County of Wabaunsee and
State of Kansas, on August IS 1899, for
the purpose of refunding bonds issued by
said townships to the Chicago, Kansas and
ton of the State of Kansas. on May-1st
1887. and said bonds are redeemable at
the pleasure of the township boards of
said townships at any time after ten
years after the date of the issuance of
the same
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given
that the following bonds viii be redeemed
by said townships as follows:
Bond No. IL, Amount 81 10000 Issued
by Alma Township.
Bond No 11,--Amount 100000 Issued
by Newbury Town ship.
Both of said bonds being issued on
August IS, 1899
Now then. said bonds herein described
viii be paid at the Fiscal Agency. in the
City of New York, State of New York at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-09
FOR sAL-REAL ESTATE.
FARMS FOR FARMERS

Good 10 acre farm, well improved, close
in North side, $125 per acre.
Fine 100 acre farm. all river bottom, I'M
proved, fine road, well located, $135 per
acre.
Fine 20 acre river bottom farm, fine
road, fair improvements, $175 per acre.
Good so, South side, close and well To-
Gated, improved, 800 per acre.
Fine stock and grain farm, five miles
out, $40 acres, two sets of Improvements.
Can be had for 500 per acre.
Other good large farms farther out for
less money.
Fine 100 creek bottom farm, well i'm
proved, 500 per acre.
Good upland farm near Silver Lake for
$50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-09
SALE

200 acres bottom land, two sets improve
ments. belongs TO an estate and win he
sold at the low price of $50 per acre, one
half cash, balance time. You can't beat
all grass, fenced and plenty of water, for
$50 per acre.
so acres east Kansas, close to r. r. town.
improved, for the low price of $50 per
acre, all smooth land. Here is a bargain
for the cash.
SNNFLOWER REALTY co,
Topeka, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-09-30
Tiny Pellet Brings $500.

A little round ball of paper which
Mrs. Charles Il. Vincent dug out Of the
pocket Of an old sweater she was
washing made her heir to real estate
valued at $500. The paper proved
to be her husbands will.
Vincent died on March 20. His wild
ow knew he had made a will, but
five months search failed to reveal
where he had put it.
Recently she took down the sweater
her husband had worn, and which had
been hanging in a closet since his
death. She washed it and was about
to wiring 1t out when she noticed a
lump in one of the pockets.
Mrs. Vincent unrolled the paper,
dried it and ironed it out. It be-
queathed real estate at Pine Brook,
N. j., to her. The widow took the
paper down to the city hall and had
1t admitted to probate.-Philadelph
North American.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-09-30

table Compound, and now l feel like a
different person. l believe there is
nothing like Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound for weak women and
young girls, and l would be glad if
could influence anyone to try the medi-
cine, for know it will do all and much
more than it is claimed to do" - Mrs.
CLARA FRANKS, R. F. D. No. l, Maple
crest Farm, Kasota, MINI.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar TO their sex should
be convinced of the ability of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store their health by the many genuine
and truthful testimonials we are con-
stantly publishing in the newspapers.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinlkham'S Vegeta-
BILE COmpOundwill help you, write
to Lydia E.PinlhamMe dicine Co.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-09-30

would stand, shading her eyes mo-
ment, and look on. Then the white
horse would turn and go plodding on.
The grain had to be got in if the Ger
mans were coming, and these fields
were to be trampled as they were in
1870. Talk about the duality of the
mind-it is seXtuple. l would not
dare tell you all that went through
mine that long afternoon.
1t was just about six o'clock when
the first bomb that we could really
see came over the hill. The sun was
setting. For two hours we saw them
rise, descend, explode. q Then a lit
tie smoke would rise from one ham.
let, then from another; then a tiny
fame-hardly more than a spark
would be visible; and by dark the
whole plain was on fire, lighting up
Mareuil in the foreground, silent and
untouched. There were long lines of
grain stacks and mills stretching along
the plain. One by one they took fire,
until by ten o'clock they stood like a
procession Of huge torches across my
beloved panorama.
1t was midnight when I looked on
for the last time. The wind had
changed. The fires were, still burn
ing. The smoke was drifting towards
us-and, oh! the odor of it! l hope
you will never know what 1t is like
Kansas City Star.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-09-30
Marked Similarity.

The dispatches state that in a de-
termined effort to eradicate from the
Ottoman empire all traces of things
European, the Young Turks have or
dered the removal of all business
signs written in any other language
than Turkish, Great confusion pre-
walls in Constantinople ON this ac-
count. Two-thirds of the inhabitants
are natives of other countries and
know little of the Turkish printed
characters. Strangers find it exceed
ingly difficult to get about, and the
average citizen cannot tell from it's
sign whether a building harbors a
hotel or a stable. Much the same con-
IN Kansas City so few of the corners
have street signs on them that one
can scarcely tell where he is. The
Metropolitan conductors call the
street names in an unknown tongue.
And in the average village there is a
Palace hotel, Palace Barber shop,
Palace restaurant, Palace livery sta
BILE, and so on, with little in their ap-
pearance to differentiate one from the
other. The op'ry house never housed
an op'ry, and the moving picture
shows usually bear such names that
one would fain wonder whether they
are movie theaters or beauty lotions.
Kansas City Star.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-09-30
WON'T MIX
Bad Food and Good Health Won't Mix.

The human stomach stands much abuse
but 1t won't return good health II you give
It wrong food.
If you feed right you will feel right, for
proper food and a good mind is the sure
road to health.
"a year ago became much alarmed about
my health for began to suffer after each
meal no matter how little I ate," says
Denver woman.
II lost appetite and the very thought of
food grew distasteful with the result that
was not nourished and got weak and thin.
There was no one to shoulder my house
hold burdens, and come what might must
bear them, and this thought nearly drove
me frantic when realized that my health
was breaking down.
II read an article in the paper about some
one with trouble just like mine being bene-
fitted by Grape-Nuts food and acting on this
suggestion l gave Grape-Nuts trial. The
first dish Of this delicious food proved that
l had struck the right thing.
MY uncomfortable feelings in stomach
and brain began to disappear and in short
time l was again myself. Since than have
gained IL pounds in weight through a sum.
mer of hard work and realize am a very
different woman, all due to the splendid
food, Grape-Nuts.''
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-09-30
POULTRY REQUIRE
SOME PROTECTION
Shade Is lust as Necessary Dur
ing Summer as Sunny Spots
Are in Winter Season.

Poultry requires protection from the
hot sun just as much as other stock
ON the farm. Shade during the hot
days is just as necessary as sunny
spots are in cold weather. But all
places where the sun does not shine
are not fit for poultry. A lamp, con-
fined atmosphere is worse than the
blazing sun. Roup, rheumatism and
other ills quite frequently result from
ranging in such localities. The close,
sitting air found in tight buildings, I'M
der floors, or in stable lofts is scarce
ly any better. In such localities dis
ease may be contracted, vermin null
tiplied, and the profit side of the poul-
try ledger remains blank.
Poultry of all kinds delight in the
shade furnished by an open shed, so
arranged as to admit the air from all
points of the compass. The floor
should be of earth and should be
spaded occasionally. The fowls will
enjoy the dust bath and keep cool at
the same time
A very frequent cause for hens not
laying in hot weather is lack of water.
At this time they should be provided
at least three times day with fresh,
pure cold water. l,syg
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-09-30

stances that nourish plant and animal
life are made available.
Another important factor is good
shelter, protection from heat and
cold. 1t requires food to maintain heat
in the body, and the amount required
for this is much greater if the ami.
mails do not have protection from the
cold. On some farms the amount of
feed required to keep up heat is more
than the amount converted into
growth and fat.
Many of us fail to preserve our
feeding crops in a way to make them
palatable and digestible. If they are
not palatable they will not be eaten,
and if they are not digestible they will
produce no good results.
Too much of the food finds its way
into the manure without being eaten
on account of not being palatable,
and much that is eaten many times
fails to nourish on account of not be,
ing digestible.
Overripe hay that is damaged, over.
ripe straw, corn fodder and stalks that
have become woody contain but va
small per cent of nutritive value which
they would have possessed had they
been cut and cured at the proper time.
The silo offers way by which we
can preserve our corn crop at a time
when it is Of the greatest feeding
value and keep it without waste and
preserve it in the best, most palatable
condition, so that it will furnish the
greatest possible amount of nourish.
ment.
If you have silo, the stalks may be
improved by cutting and fed to the
stock after being sprinkled with water
and a little mill feed
If preserved in good condition, the
cattle will consume about all of the
hay, straw and fodder with very little
waste, and so yield us all the profit
there is in them.
1t seems the height Of folly to grow
good crops and feed them out under
conditions that will not allow OF
profits.
No single crop will form a balanced
ration for any animal, when fed alone
We need to make combining foods a
study If we would feed them to the
best advantage. We must remember
that we are keeping our farm stock un.
der more artificial conditions every
year and if we confine them to one
kind Of food, they cannot make the
best gains and keep in healthy condi.
ton. Unless they have the kind of
food best suited to their needs their
development is slow and uncertain.
The soil stands ready to give large re.
turns to intelligent farmers. Every
well bred animal on the farm, by the
very law of its being, is ready and able
to assist in giving additional value to
all crops that are grown on the farm,
II we only surround them with the
right conditions. Successful feeding
depends entirely upon the man.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-09-30
HE ASKED THE RIGHT MAN
Railroad Man Has His Curiosity Sat
isfled In a Startling
Manner.

A Louisville attorney and a railroad
man who has his "stop-over" here
went to a theater the other night. The
railroad man saw a fashily dressed,
red-faced, sporty-looking individual
sitting in one Of the boxes.
who is that tough person sitting
in the box?" the railroad man asked,
pleasantly. "He looks like a drunken
burglar"
THAT" said the attorney, '1s my
cousin"
The railroad man gasped a couple
of times before he could get grip on
himself. Then smile spread over his
face as he remarked:
We'll, went straight to headquar-
tiers for information, didn't I?"-Louis-
vile Times.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-09-30
FEEDING VALUE OF
ALFALFA ENSILAGE
Interesting and Instructive Re-
port of Experiments Made
at California Station.

With a view to determining the
feeding value Of silage made from
tirst-cutting alfalfa composed of at
least half foxtail and weeds, 107 three
and four-year-old native range steers
weighing approximately $40 pounds
each were fed by the California Sta
tion for 46 days on a daily ration of
1915 pounds Of alfalfa hay, 202 pounds
of silage, and S.4 pounds rolled barley.
They made an average daily gain Of
1.5S pounds per head, requiring per
pound of gain So pounds of hay, 1871
pounds Of silage and 54 pounds of
barley.
The alfalfa was put into the silo
about May l, and feeding was begun
in July. The silage as fed out was
we'll made, of a dark brown color and
of slightly acidulated, aromatic flavor.
That in the lower part of the silo was
more moist than that in the upper
part and was apparently relished best
by the steers. While most of the
silage was not taken with particular
relish it was always eaten up clean,
with the exception of few days dur
ing the middle of July, when a layer
of partially spoiled silage was reached,
at appoint where the filling of the siIo
had been interrupted for few days.
The foxtail heads, which would have
caused great trouble in feeding the
alfalfa as hay, were eaten before haV.
ing q chance to dry out.