davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-23

While the Daylight Line is running
it's boats between Silver Springs and
PalatIa, not only pleasure seekers
but business men should patronize it
as much as possible. 1t is a more
pleasant trip to make than on any of
the trains, and almost as swift.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-23

Great Britain has definitely decid-
ed to hold the cargo of the Wilhel-
nina for a prize court. This proba-
bly, means the loss of their money to
the American citizens who paid for
the cargo. The Belgian food commits
sion offered to buy the cargo, but
Britain will probably confiscate it,
which won't add to the good feeling
between this country and England
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-23

The Polk County Fair at Lakeland
opened Monday, and is proving a
great success. Polk being Governor
Trammell's home county, he was pres
ent to make the opening address.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-23

Whether they have any foreign at
tendance or not, the people of San
Francisco seem to be doing well by
their exposition. The attendance on
the first day was 100000. The great
est attendance on the first day of any
previous exposition was 176,453 at St.
Louis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-23

Missouri is no longer a Southern
state she has lynched a white man
Jacksonville Metropolis.
What's the matter with Georgia ? a
white man was lynched at Macon for
assauIting woman almost thirty
years ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-23

"A wag suggests planting onions on
at least quarter of the city lot OPP
posite the Coast Line station. It
would then be civic scenter sure
enough.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-23

The Ocaia postofice celebrated
Washington's birthday by hosting a
new and handsome American flag
over the federal building. It was
greatly admired by all who saw it.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-23

It - evident that the old gano of
spoilsmen IS organizing to recapture
THE government in 1916, and replace
the standpat republican policy of
high tariff and special favor The re-
anlts ar the European war, 50 disas-
oisIy felt il this country, gives them
aMe annent with the minimizing
sp WiiI nof stDp Cd consider that the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-23

Editor Star: Your ad. relative to
the sale of your safe will surely
arouse in the minds of your readers
suspicious of the most terrible and
alarming nature.
Can it. be that these hard times
have hit you so hard that you are
compelled to view this massive object
from purely ornamental point of
view, the utilitarian point having
vanished in the mists?
AS one of your readers, I sincerely
hope that this is not the case, and
that your offer to sell your safe is
only a wise precaution to remove
temptation, in view of the daily, or
rather nightly, burglaries that are
taking place in this neighborhood.
The bare idea however, of the Star
ceasing to shine in the armament of
Ocala, and casting its Respondent and
enlightening rays nevermore on its
people, caused the writer a hideous
nightmare, during which he perpe
trated the enclosed effusion.
May my suspicious be unfounded,
and may the life of the Star be a
long and prosperous one is the wish
of Ajax.
A Dismal Week
For sale, a safe, our work for
it is done,
Hard times have caused the set
ting of our ............ SUN.
Just fifty bucks, before our course
is run,
We'd save this relic, but we
want the ................M MON.
For many weeks we've not
known what to do,
To meet expenses, long since cut
IN ....-....-.-. IUE.
Misfortune comes to all, tbs
truly said,
And to this dame the Star at last
Our editor no more in easy chair
Will rave Ger letters that begin
Dear .......... .THUR.
Don't sigh dear reader tho we
/ say "Good by,
There's lots of fish in the ocean
yet to 49,. .............F FRI.
Two things we keep. our poor
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-23

People who trade with the Rexall
stores get best quality in everything.
Gerig's. 18-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-23

The most complete line of high
grade toilet articles in Ocala may be
found at our store-reasonable prices
prevail too. The Court Pharmacy. St
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-23

The Germans are busy claiming and
the Russians are busy explaining. 1t
is best for an American to discount
the statements Of both from so to rs
Der cent.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-23

Our sympathetic friend is unneces-
sarily alarmed. In the first place,
tho the Star has a safe, it has never
been used to keep anything but books
and papers in. What little coin we
collect each day is regularly and I'M
ceasingly deposited in the bank. In
the second place, the safe advertised
is not the Stars, but one belonging to
a firm which having two, wants to
dispose of the superfuous one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-23
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, A. C. L. depot
corner. Meals la carte and lunches
at any hour.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-23

alone Run" Baker has quit the
baseball game and settled down on
his farm.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-23

zapata has again chased Carranza
out of the City of Mexico.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-23

Smoke Cuban Club, Sc Cigar.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-23

Two things we keep, our poor
chiefs we'll worn hat,
The editorial chair on what he. SAT.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-23

What has become Of the Dacia ?
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-02-23

Don't sigh dear reader tho we
say "Good by,
There's lots of fish in the ocean
yet to 49,. FRI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15
STEVENS Bill
VIII Be DIscussedat Druggists
Convention by Man OF
National Repute.

Under the auspices OF the West VT
gtnia State Pharmaceutfca Assoc1a-
ton which IS now holding its ninth u
annual convention in the assemolS
room OF the Waldo hotel, J. 1soen
White OF the Nattonal Association OF
Retail Dealers will discuss the Stey-
feus bill at 2 o'clock tomorrow a1ber
noon. instead OF Thursday forenoon
as announced on the program
Mr. White is a man OF national re
pute on matters pertaining to 1ne
retail business. and while he spec
faIizes on the drug business. he IS
also an important figure in induenc-
ing national legislation generally as
pertaining TO the retail business and =: Y
IS believed that every merchant N
Clarksburg would be interested ana
benefited by hearing this address to-
morrow afternoon. Mr. White VIII
discuss national legislation generaity
and no doubt Will have many things
TO tell the merchants OF ClarksburS
that VIII be great interest to them
and Secretary G. W. Dudderar IS par
ticularly anxious that the members
OF the Clarksburg Business Mems
League make it a point to hear THIS
lecture. All will like the man and
be interested in the message he has
for them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15
GOl-LEG|ANS
Will Meet Norwood Park Team
on the Norwood Park Dla-
n1ond Tomorrow.

AT $3.50 o'clock Wednesday after
noon ..DIck,' Guys fast Pittsburg
Colleeians which have been winning
a large number Of games from the
best college teams in the state, VIII
meet the Norwood Park team IN a
game on the Norwood Park diamond.
The Collegians are old time Ia
yorites here. many OF their players
being known by local fans and this
taken in connection with the new. ma
terial in the team this season, Will
make the game much more interest,"
ing. Two of the players who viii De
seen in action here tomorrow nave
already signed contracts with ols
league teams and will report to them
for training late this summer. one
of them Will play with the New YORK
Giants and the other will go with the
Cincinnati Reds.
The Colleglans won two games
from Bethany College last week and
sd far this week have played the
west Virginia University team losing
by a close score after an extra m
ming game. and yesterday they oe-
feated the Wesleyan College team III
a one-sided game
The Norwood Park team when
made a good showing against the
Cuban Giants last week, has been
practicing evenings at the park ana
il In the best condition it has been in
this season. The probable lineup Of
the game wednesday afternoon Will
be Lowe pitcher, Barnett catcher:
Seisrist first base. McGra~1 second
base. Quinn third base. carduf short
stop. Moran right field, Crop center
field and Bull Smith left field
Manager Denham. of the park, mas
been busily engaged this week build
ing grandstand seats at the park SO
ali attending the game "Wednesday
Will be guaranteed a seat The ground
has been worked daily and while II
has been raining considerable 1t Is IN
good Condition for the contest.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15
Rheumatism in Ankles
One Bottle OF Rheuma Relieved Wom-
an Who Could Not Walk.

Marvellous as this story may seem.
it is absolutely true; but this is only
one Of the many almost magical cures
that Rheuma IS performing these days
Use of one bottle Will convince any
sufferer.
Mrs. Gertrude Kozel, smithfe1d. Pa
writes: 81 had rheumatism for over
a year; it -settled In my ankles and
could not walk. I have taken one bot
tie of Rheuna and do not have any
more pain. and I can again walk at
Will"
we1ls-Haymaker Co. and all drug
asts sci, Rheuma for so cents. 1t is
guaranteed to cure any case OF any
kind OF rheumatism or money back.
Gratifying relief comes in a day,
because Rheuma acts at one ume on
the kidneys. stomach, liver and blood.
and starts to rid the entire system OF
poisonous uric acid at once.-Adver-
, tisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15
AGENT z|NN
Makes Report of a Splendid
Weeks Work among the
Farmers.

County Agent w D. linn reports
the following for last week:
Number Of meetings held three.
attendance 1873. and number OF
farms visited, eighteen.
The interest. he says. is increasing
among the farmers. Four or i've
communities are arranging to pur-
chase lime crushers. The meeting at
the court house Saturday was the
best ever. Sixty farmers were in at
Tendance The subject of si1o and
silage was discussed along with other
pertinent subjects in which the far
mers were interested. These meet
ings should be the means Of reaching
every farmer in the county. Since
Mr. linn is in the Office from O'Clock
until each Saturday, he respectful
" requests the farmers to call upon
him during that day.
During the present week he Will
visit Eagle district and hold meet
ings at Do1a, Wyatt and Lumberport
At 2 o'clock Saturday he will discuss
the subject of Suitable Rotations
for Harrison county farmers. Do
not forget the hour
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15
RECORD INSUR- ANCE
BUSINESS IN STATE

at the end OF the year carried r1sks
amounting to S25.435.504. During
the same period three assessment Ike
companies wrote risks amounting to
So, 125, received premiums OF SO,
7lO-98, lncurrings losses Of $1,000.
and had policies in force at the end
of the year amounting to S31O,S25-
Total premiums Of s972,155.01
Were collected during the year by
seventy-one miscellaneous insurance
companies, transacting miscellaneous
lines of insurance other than fire OF
life and during the same period they
incurred losses Of S427,754-6O-
The year was record breaker fo6
the insurance companies, not only In
the amount OF business done, but
also in the matter of taxes and fees
paid into the state treasury These
companies, paying a tax OF two per
cent OF their premium receipts paid
to the state in taxes the sum OF S1oS.-
610.l2. as compared with $153,z80-41
during the preceding year, White tne
fees collected amounted to S5O,Ss2-oV
as compared with $4$.111-5O COZ
lected during the previous year. For-
eign insurance companies contriouteo
So.931 to the state IN statutory attor-
ney fees
Besides the pdyWeAGtOA 5@AASA1 so3NS>1
and fees the fire insurance companies
operating in the state paid special
tax of $13.74o-e0. to maintain the
state fire marshal,s department, show
ing a total collection OF revenue by
the insurance department Of $685.
1862
The cost OF maintaining the de-
partment, which Is also charged With
the enforcement of the Blue sly
law. for the same year was So, 49,,
and Of this amount Sc, 9e1.34 was ex-
pended for salaries. s46e-2s in travz1
cling expenses and S1.o61 for mis-
cellaneous expense
ment OF west Virginia is very small
in comparison with similar depart;
ments from other states, says the,
insurance commissioner. and the eE
penses of its maintenance are even
smaller. on comparative basis. It's
value Is increasing with each year
The main object Of the department
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15
fine POSITION
Is Accepted by Mr.. Henderson
Who Will Establish offices
in the West.

]. H. Henderson of the well known
and successful local concern, the
Henderson Brothers Lumber Com
pany, has become interested IN an
immense tract of oregon timber
lands owned by the Kendall Lumber
Corporation, ard he has been APP
pointed by the corporation at a 1ucra-
tive salary TO take charge of the sales
department Mr. Henderson will
leave the city Saturday to establish
his Office IN either Denver or Salt
Lake City and be permanently locat-,
ed there. He retains his interest in
the Henderson Brothers Lumber
Company and there will be no
change in the business of that con
Germ as result of bis acceptance Of
the new position.
The Oregon tract owned by the
concern. which Mr.. Henderson will
represent. consists of one billion
feet of timber covering $4,000 acres
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15
ssTIME< TO Harvest
DISCUSSED By INN

they contain quite LITTLE. moisture
provided this moisture is NOT. derived
from dew or RAIN but from, the juices
OF the plants. hay will keep better
IN the barn than when SACKED out
IN fact at the present price nay
no farmer can afford to stack his nay
outside.
Where meadows contain great
many weeds. It IS more Important to
proper time than itsts-t oacut Clean
meadows that are free from weeds
In the grass that IS cut inShe-afters
noon only two-thtrds OF the amount
OF moisture viii have to beSdrtedsout
the onethird having Been evapOra3ed,
from the grass before noon. - FMS IS
the most excellent practice tot follow,
if the weather. is such that It can be
depended upon. Aircrred hay Is
more to be preferred than sun-cmed
Therefore, every farmer should uSes
the tedder frequently whereverth eS
grass Is heavy enough to require Uses.
The objection. is often urged fhat:
when grass Is cut before It is ripesfhes
cutting viii injure the sod, butfhes
opposite Is true The mission Of eyey
plant is to reproduce ttself. the
grass is allowed to ripen the seedit
has to great extent fulfilled It's mis-.
be as vigorous !To~proNe-
this stateemnt one need only to nov
q road through the meadow which Is
often done In order to stack wheat
or oats IN the, meadow. It viii be OBJ
served that the grass cut at That dine
VIII come on rapidly and when har
vest time comes 1t Is tall enough to-
cut the second time. II We want to-
maintain our meadows We must not
ay-S14
wtot sowed clover IN their, oats Or
wheat last spring are advised 10 clip
the stubble this. fail before the clover
rfpens any OF the seed. for5ff It Is al
lowed to Tpen those plants viii not
produce next year
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15

n y
W1I41tL 8Gv1A 20 -
.8,ooo-3Aal -. 11SS1s.1-,- ~,
Iae Sonpany aaS t11aos = , - and
a owo--htE>c&s foteeeSS N ono s.thset = ~
sixty acres se14y me 81, n ne
III "a 500
= - 80, *, ss,dsz new; 1ronery would
:" cso-+,1-1e rr.-o.1r coI1rxauy-as Ills
49, e, sc,-r1-3S-,e l4-,e and We could soon
>3-;11s ~ 49, weIl<s around &c and soon
y. - = 80 1;,1e ,.,13 reSnertes at !n-
49, ~ - p-S"S~f+{NS -. y
s12 ,e.sS orod FOR from a zoo
r. s4e > nnos<e7-,e1 xseI1 ON our Ranch
80, sSe,s,--taS My st,of,Id. 3 600 to
- nonNh - -aseI1S Ia So,nS5 m rale Bostoa
fs, 90. -. .1s,<,x- a-1d not some OF
TS.> sa-ne In our Ranch Creek Pool?
We are -Seterxuined to drtN IN the
t4n-nediaSe Sirture three wells on Ranch
Creek and tyxo on the Gushing property
SvS5en che e1 Gushing deal Is ersirefr closed
Jncle San on Cornpany may have a ten
tb1S,1saS3d hsrrei prod7octtor1 daily.
~ The. fa.eeS seemed to have 6avored The
J-11ele S;a,rn on Con1pany Injustice and
ir,e4eEec11tis3e1 when backed blythe brute
bower OF criminal money. brushes Its
1rav tiaroa1ch Tor while but right
rererally rises in its might and always
T,i1,ss ia the end Therefore. The Jncle
Sa1n on Couara.3y may. soon succeed
IN a thfr basis and It's ffteen Thousand
Sroclhojder1 NAV be able 10 bring Suf-
dcfen1 n1,1,Hcitv to force Justice and
.3,e1Sebx- me yaitdaetons OF this vast
Usage Uncle Sam lease
-rs,at ar and Sass rnonoDoly is the
,1acISI slave power OF the present age
IN The government and nation today
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15
/ asst Twelve Months According
to the Annual Report OF
Mr.. DarSt.

CHARLESTON. June 15--Based
on the risks written and premiums
collected life and fire insurance com
panies operating in West Virginia
transacted larger business IN tne
last year than In any year in the MS
tory of the state. according to the an
nual report OF the Insurance depart
ment. just issued by Auditor JONI ?,
Darst. who is also ex-omciolnsqranc
commissioner of the state.
OF total Of 145 IRE Insurance.
COMPANIES operating IN West Virginia
during the last year, two we're nome
companies. eighty-seven were amer
can companies and ffty-s1 were com,
panies or 1oreign countries Admired
to do business In the state. These
companies wrote risks in 1913
an,onn+ine to S1e9. 063,3S5, an IN
crease of S5.OO0,000 over the Preceo,
ing year. Premiums We're coi1ecteo
to the amount Of S2.SS8,SSS- Inc ns1
losses paid were $1,606,9S4. wills u
the losses incurred were t,ss
the ration of losses incurred 70 e
.nremiums paid being dfty-n1ne PEI
cent. ,,;as
and 6ftv life companies OF otnef
s+s.es transacted business. IN the
state during the year Policies W We
issned TO the amount OF $32,3oV:o31
Nv thes companies; premiums coAect-
Cd 81 go 563.49, and losses pa1o.
81 o53 SOS 80. leaving insurance N
force at the beginning OF the presen9
wear to the amount OF $1el.oOv,SssS1
Forv-four fraternaI beneficiary 50.
cieties operate in the state. "leIus
writing insurance during 1914 to the
sr,onn+ ~ s7.167,o00- Premiums re
ea;Ssd rere s6S6, 2S2.46; losses 3n'-
c,,rred s455.96e-Se. and insurance
IN force at the end Of the year was was
s57,017, 976- .sa,.v.
Thirteen farmers mutual co-ope =
alive companies, doing business IN
West Virginia only, collected 10. ~
NUNS, assessments ana poilcy -
losses amoun&tnE to SCI 1oo.Ss and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15
DARST UPHELD
BY Attorney General Lilly as to
Date the New Law Be-
comes Effective.

CHARLESTON. June 15-An
opinion made public at the office OF
Attorney General Lilly Of West var
sfnia upholds the contention of state
auditor Darst that the new resident
and nonresident corporation TAX
will become effective With the nscat
wear beginning July /, 1918. instead
of August %. as was believed The
law. the opinion holds. was so con-
structed as to be retroactive under
the West Virginia constitution Col
lection Of the tax from the first
named date Is expected to add large
" TO the revenues OF the state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15
GERHARD
Is Wen on the Way to the City of
Berlin Now.

GHRlsmASAc1D Norway. via Lon
don June 15s-The Scandinavian
American line steamer. United States
arrived here yesterday from New
York. Among its passengers is Meyer
Gerhard. attache OF the German col
onial Office who IS on his way to Der
lin at the instance Of Count Won Bern
storf. German ambassador at Wash
ineton, to present the American polit-
ical situation to the German authori-
ties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15

Ane-ca Is the .producins. refining and
The > oii EaonopoIy did NOT have as
as The Uncle Sam Oh Company has
The oil and gas monopoly las grows,
drunk With Eceed aad- sas pee 81 ,s, KS
the government: both state and fed
= Tie Uncle Sam On company was or
$ea4s a sy e ese9ess BE Rsasas al
Its original plans viii finally Be So com
2 sss Il Resne a So ealan . 5oe eas
at Ghes5yya5e; Kas, end end has 5s been ten IN
Tulsa ossla- nearly che heaSt Of + ;she
Tsh 9ssah sSe e assds With zse
fields OF 9sase: Wasains5on. o,,, T oeSa
Creek Gree t and ag nsa Se9ae for oy G mics.
The pipe lines OF the Uncle Sam on
conpaay has been s1Sqape a. f5 roe sue sue
H EneIe Sam SAM OH comp1ay bndas the aEst
homo Buils the nnst 5ndependeat pipe
line west Of the Appalachian noun
years Years che dTss nnarseeeinE aEents 70
reach the people direct "a missouri
K9S 5 9 assrsgeial detrieutsnE stations
in nearly ali the big cdttes In Kansas.
oklahone and Western Mtssou7 where
ducts are delivered direct TO the people
from dcs red. white and blue tank wagons
oil Company was the FIRST bona hde com
petitor Of the oil and gas MONOPOLY 6Eat
m rnar rS Ok the Middle west It has
met with vicious persecution IN the past.
bot s,on has a1ag in5s en have ave 5esn aded By
misguided or corrupt state and 9ederal
oaicia1s. but The Uncle Sam OF Com
continr1aally Increasing ttx assets until we
now value our combined properties. IN,
Wis VIII and estabiisaed trade. OF FOUR mil
Rednery No. 3 is at Kansas City.
valuable factory lands In the Dig ar
naouTdale district IN kansas City: k Ias
but We operate a grease plant and big
distributing station here. We have 122
thousand us acres Of OIL and Eas, leases:
over ifteen hundred acres ofdeeded land:
e Ms Vent reneT 20 70 oee bar s per day
tlne ana market 900 barrels asd gsI day
possible prods OF s55s.ooo peg, year.
Besides this We have at 1Ssst ea zen
Where test Wells should be started at
once The drilling OF one weld on any
81 eew ea 81 1 ss R @ReTe We eoaId e1easly
drill other wells and pour out millions
for the stockholders The greatest OPP
portundties IN Anaer5ea are. In the Ok.
ia1o1na oh fields at the present time
and with new capital we can develop
our present properties and secure and
develop new properties.
There are fifteen Thousand stoclsho1S %,
ers In our COMPANY owning o55.00c. 900
shares of stock. There are 100000
shares yet untssued We Want "a 1,. hF fs
from 50 to $500 each. thereby securing
the balance of the stock and putting
eno,gh cash in the treasury to accom-
pl!sh big results forthwith.
Over half the new capital raised VIII
go directly into the purchase OF Sruds
on at 40 cents per barrel The oil and
gas monopoly has brought about a
real CRISIS IN the 91l -felds ana d,I no Us rs
pany to buy up good properties and
extend Its business and make the Com
rany rich. and every large stoclsholAer
also rich and a splendid profit 1oT the
s's' The < TDe1e Sam on Company is es---
s s1,SssTst to recognize. profitable In
dustrial stock you will send your re-
ro1tta1ce at once or write quick for
fun particulars, and secure your stock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15
County Agricultural Agent
Gives Harrison County Far
mers Timely Advice
R, N. D. linn, County Agents

$3.50 for +he harvesting OF
..,>~,, he ,,,,.,,,s MS. IN
DAY. c1ops W. 49,. - se1;e,.ea s-77a4
former years iar1nt7fS 49, - -
grass should get ripe before e vas =
cut. It was argued that anytn n3 Is Is
better when II is noatuTed rms Is
true when fruit IS to be narvesee :.
ana ana II IS -. s mt rass generally
- - for Ssed and not for seed, and.
tI, =. s should be harvested when
- co1+.ine Inc largest per cent OF
S;ees+iS HE. 1,,,trien1s. At one OF our
ststfons 4inottay hay. was fed an ami
J -,,a1 1rSen & was IN bloom and the
e[crenen+ vas analyzed and 1t was
sc,s1nd tTa+ the animal had digested
seventy-dve per cent OF the feed