davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-08-11
PEACHAM

The Methodist Sunday School have
invited the West Danville Sunday
School to unite with them in pic
mic Wednesday, August Is at the
Pondside, Ewell's Hollow. There will
be ball game and other sports.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-21

nod Nedte, tpenn al,d5 MIR fIeine, bat@
ten. 9elte aber itebt bas a1nerifani~
i4e 8olf als stlabe n,1ter britt
idem Sobe, benn mir babcn gnglanb
auf iein 8ommanbo @affen nt,b @elb
gu liefern unb aueg gu tbut1, mas es
foroert, aber fpir oiirfen nidt basD1aul
anft6lln, ipeun l1ns o~benbrein bon
OemIelben England infer gun5er Sai1
Del nit neutralen Qdnbern geltoblen
nnD bernidtet tpiro.
gs lit M i s1id, oab ra6 benz
Srieoensi6lul1e Ben angeIiddii9en,
logenam1ten e6ten. pabren
Nm~erifanern Bic britiide Briae bon
Der @aie fdut lnb iie CUR grfenntnib
fommen, tpie furdtbar iie bon ben bon
linen 10 bodberebrten anselid9lii6en
Briioern auf Der britiiden Sniel be-
| oge n nnb betrogen porben iinb.
Gber IN a rdeinIi9 lit eg nidt,
neil ibnen Die l1eberlegenbeit Ser ans
gelia6iii@en Static gu felt I'M 8lute
1ibt. Sic tperben baber lire Mmerifns
niiirung, ridtiger gerangltlirung ODER
@erangelia6lung Ser acknowledgement
fprtleben, tlpenn es ii6 al9 tpieoer berz
ans9eifeM baben tpirb. 0aB Die Sremoz
geborenen in Ser groben @riiis bes
8eltfrieses trener 5u Ben Soealen
Der groben Grinder Ser @epublif
@albington's, Sefferlons uiip. eee
itanoen baben, als Die 8iirser angel
3ia9liider Gnfunft, ipel9e in oieier itd
5n S6leppentrdgern Der treuloien. ges
meinen golitit BEG uperfioen MIbion@
ber9egeben baben. 3
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-21

EE.xZ
Die Nettp 8etrsiebseinz
NJ bmen Der @ifenbobnen in ben
@ereinisten @taaten in Dem nit benz
80. Stunt abseI6lpiienen 5istaliabr
beliefen lid auf 1856. 339,581, cine
5unabme bon $22,84O,0O0, pber 1.S
9rn5snt, I'M 8erslei6 nit benz 9or-
iabre.
SIM Sabre 1891 bette mittslz
Imerita nod feline Meile @iIenbobn
oufsupeiien. nit Nusnabme elmer
turSen @trede in 9onburas. Mld)
beitano bamalS nod teine reselmdz
bi9e Dampferperbinbung 5piiGen eli
mem bprtisen 9afen unb irgeno Ell
nerl anperen Sell Der Welt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-21

idaffen. ales bas lei nidt mogIid,
penn ma bic gngIarber biz nlif ben
lebten Naa1m in bic gdiBengraiben
l9ide. Samit lit eripielen, in ipeld6er
s8pidmiibfe iid gnslano befinoet.
Benn es feline ggolbaten liefert, miro
cs militdriid iiberipunben. urb penn
es lie liefert, miro es 6tonomiid iiber<
tpurloen. Gleidbiel ipas es tbnt, far,l
ies leiner Nieberla9ee nidt %ertgeben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-21
mer.@tIDeNeQim
Rxatmern ntb Gage Der Jeuermelbe
iafinner.

RxumerR ttb Gage Der Jenermelbe.
%ftatiDner.
9 gt. Sarneg Sotel.
10 Buckingham Stood 1n6 sims.
tportb ctr.
"a Dritfe nn6 Ginn1ore Strabe.
Is Dritte unb Mprtle Strabe.
16 Bierte unb @arret 5trnBe.
IL 8peite un6 IoDlor 5trnBe.
Is 3peite u1rb @ropn @traBe.
19 Sedite un6 Marquette Strabe.
81 Sront urb Scott 5traBe.
% 5iinfte un6 Gaines StraBe.
"a Dritte nnb Scott Strabe.
% 3peite uno Sarriion StrnBe.
26 Giinfte nr6 Sarriion StraBe.
% 9ritte 1n6 8errD 5trabe.
% Critic 1no Main StraBe.,
go 8peih 1tn6 BrnoD 5traBe.
81 Siinfte unb @ra6D Strnbe.
80 @otel @imban.
SO SdIanfboug $50. 1.
81 Bier5ebnte un6 Sarnar1 Str.
So Drei5e5nte un6 Sre1nont Npe.
SO Colt @iper ctr. uno Cambria
Mbenue.
81 Siebente u1b mof SgIa1to @tr.
80 8ierte 1,nb 2e@Iaire 5traBe.
80 @uie nn0 Seoeral StraBe.
Al Mdte nnb Snrriion StraBe. t.
AZ 3molfte un6 MipleD Strabe.
43 8ebnte unb @rabp StraBe.
a. s., 81. S. & 81. Sbops.
45 gier5ebnte nnb @errD StraBe.
As Giinf3eb1tte 1,n6 Sarriion Str.
AZ 2ocuit unb @raop StraBe.
48 Sef5ebnte ur6 Sonia StraBe.
40 @ed5ebnte un6 Mrlingtot1 Mbe.
81 5tanoaro SiI So.
80 Cot @iper ct. unb College Mp..
SO 5pring Ctr. unb Srmmit Mbe.
81 3ebnte nno @ronb Mbenle.
Sc Sinfte unb Sotpa StraBe.
81 Neltrte un6 2eGIoire @traBe.
SO Mo11no u116 Coop 5traBe.
SO elite 1urb Soma StraBe.
81 Staats- 8oilenbarg.
So 6arnam unb @igb StruBe.
60 Scout @traBe un6 @rnn6 Mpe.
ga 8raop @troBe ltno Start Sane.
IS Belle 4benlie ltnb Colt 5traBe.
81 @rat6 urr6 Mi9olas @lbe.
II @iplep a,n6 8lealant StraBe.
70 2ocu1t unD Gaines 5traBe.
73 g%ier5ebnte unb Gaines StraBe.
"a 5iinf5ebntc l,nb @arren Ctr.
rs aldte uno Gaines 5traBe.
81 2ocuit nnb 9ibiiton StraBe.
80 Linton unb @aibington Strnbe.
SO Mdte rno Sillmore. StroBe.
81 Giinfte 1ln6 Tablor StraBe.
IS 2eonarb l11b Marquette StraBe.
SO Siebente Str. uuo Mlmo Mne.
81 5iebente nnb Dubie Str.
SO. 2eo1taro unb 8albington Str.
81 Occult atno Marqnette Strabe.
92aM ilercD sSo1pitaI.
ss98 ct. gitcent's Drpbarage.
122 6rort nnb Moirt Strabe.
1913 @ran6 Spero Sollie.
1874 3peite nn6 Mntr 5traBe.
1875 8rrtis Opera 6olrie.
126 el1nerica1l Ibeatre Biibl1e.
127 Columbia Sbeater.
PIP @ibgemoo6 unb Siucreit Ape.
s213 Tlrlton ur6 Miiiiiiippi Nbe.
PIG GbriItie ct. un6 5ummit Mne
312 9ritte nnb 8ibiiton 5traBe.
313 &odingbam Stood uno 9tpiiior
StraBe.
314 Modingbam Moab u116 &otpen
StroBe.
315 @lncoie Maihinenral111t.
316 telegraph @onb u16 MoIff ct
319 &odi1gbm @oa6 un6 2incolr
Mbet1l1e.
321 @edite nn6 Daf StraBe.
1923 Dritte un6 Dot 5traBe.
324 @odingbam @ou6 utro gIar1
StraBe.
1926 &anood ltr6 2incolr Abe.
srott Gouutq 6parbaul
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-10-21
Ser Gi'emufraf
0eeranoet 1851
S%eratsseber: s. Glider grintina So.
Entered a the PostoffIcs at Davenport
e Second class Matter.

IElaNHEE
On y1aaIiAe Semssrets. etrf6H.sI,n
1o1tata1SI4 uSqabe. feds Nuu1ruern ieSe q4o6e.
III Oh bte lboMrenten In btefer etabt III
= 1sStS no@ei1tlt6 ober $500 tx(rlt1 81
gst ber koit o,rberbaIb BET etabt. xad IL.
~ eae1 $o1tatHt u ben sger. etonter, "a.
tetlaRe.
1te ss1sss1l :. H,alss1e, mr. burd bic Don
taart~ s1.oo sci 8oraussabiuss. ''''''
PEI veaIlsBaeatll1e pemssrst., tbur0 Bic
Eteasr n ber etnbt $3.50, SET Yorausaotllra
ss.oo; nod Canada $3.50 itnb mad Gxropo
Wv pei Sabr BET BorausaotIaxo.
Der yM54e1tlt4e 1emotrat", In a,pet xbet.
~ Datttpo6S Gonnabenb8, foffet inner,
~ bee Ber. etaaten $500, mad CANADA uRb
~ earopo 1900 tdtrltd BET Burauesa1I,t1a.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
NJ. Dis. ENTERTAIN
CAPE PILL-MAKERS
Lunch And Smoke At Commercial
Club Rooms And Just
Talk.

The members of the Cape Girar-
deau Physicians Club last night en-
tertained the Cape's druggists with 4
luncheon and smoker at the CONNER
cial Club rooms. The prescription
writers and the pill makers got to-
gether on an elaborate array of sand
witches and coffee after which they sat
around and smoked and talked in lit
tie knots of three and four each.
The entertainment feature was one
given by the doctors in response to a
similar luncheon that was extended to
the doctors last spring by the drug
gists. At that time, the new Harrison
anti-narcOtic drug law had been placed
in operation but short time and the
druggists and physicians got together
on discussion of the effects of the
law.
AS the subject was recalled last
night from their former session, one
Of the physicians present remarked
that the abolition of "dope" had not
affected the Cape to any great extent.
at never was used to any consid-
cradle extent here and so far as we
were concerned, the operation of the
law did not make a great difference"
he said.
The dope law did not come up for
general discussion last night, al
though several Of the men talked about
it among themselves.
The president Of the Physicians
Club is Dr. ". y. Howard, and DR..
H. L. Cunningham, secretary and
treasurer.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
NO SCHOOL PARADE TO-DAY.

The parade of pupils from the vi
riOus public and parochial schools in
the Cape today VIII not be held in
connection with the dedcatory exer-
cises for the new Contra! High
School. That feature has been can
celIed on account of Dad weather max
ing the march impracticabIe.
The Other features of the decica-
ton Will take place as planned by the
members of the Board of Education.
Mayor Rage yesterday declared that
he is not sure If he can attend the
meeting on account if another engage
mcnt. He intends, however, to ap-
point City Counsellor 0. A. Knchans
to take his place, If he is able to leave
his home. whore he has been confined
with illness for some time.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
NewsFrom Dutchtown
CRUSHES HAND IN PRESS.
Ruby Schafer of DutchtOwn Gets Fin
gers Caught in Cider Machine.

Dutchtown, Dec. 11.-Ruby Schafer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Schafer, had all the fingers Of her left
hand badly mashed and lacerated
when her hand got caught in the cog
wheels of a cider press at her home.
The injuries are not dangerous
enough to cause the amputation of the
fingers, the physician declares. The
little girl was playing around the
cider press with a playmate cousin.
The cousin was turning the wheels of
the press when the Schafer child
placed her hand on one of the cogs.
A year ago the Schafer child had
two fingers amputated when she got
her hand caught in a hay-rope that
crushed her hand severely.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
CHRIS {. SILVER IS
MADE MASONS HEAD
Enthusiastic Meeting Held at
Annual Election
Initiate Tonight.

Chris +. Silver was elected Wor-
shipful Master of the local Masonic
lodge last night, at one of the best
attended meetings held in many
months. J. NJ. Shy was chosen Senior
Warden and H. II. Haas, Junior War
den. Charles Schreiner was elected
treasurer and DR.. George w. Walker,
secretary. DR.. Walker also was chos-
en- trustee.
The lodge will meet at 1:30 o'clock
this afternoon at the lodge rooms to
arrange for participation in the funer-
al of DIR. Tarlton. The Masons will
have charge of the funeral ceremony.
At 7:30 this evening, the lodge will
hold regular meeting and will mi
tiate several new candidates.
The local Masonic order is making
an unusual record in rapid growth.
There has seldom been a meeting this
year when one or more candidates
were not taken in and five applica-
tions for membership are now pend
ing. These will be acted upon at the
meeting tonight and the applicants
will be taken into the lodge at the
next regular meeting.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
PUFF MARTIN Is PIX fIWAY
BASKET BAL TEAM SUB
FCrn.r Cape Ath!Cte Who Stars in
Football Will Wake Berth on
Goa! Tossing Aggregation.

According to newspaper reports in
St. Louis, puff" Martin, former Cape
Normal football, base ball and basket
ball star, will be d substitute on the
Washington University goal tossing
aggregation this year.
The Washington University five will
be composed for the most part of ath-
Ietes who played on the Pikeway foot
ball team last fall and it is said the
coach there is planning to use strenu-
GUS tactics in training his men to meet
the other conference teams.
Martin was a star half back on the
Washington team. He formerly lived
in the Cape and is we'll known here.
ST. Louis sporting writers say that
"Puf" has improved his basket ball
game wonderfully in the last year.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
IDEAL BOWLERS WIN
TITLE OF KING PINS.
Martin G.. Bender Makes Score
OF 20l In A Single
Game.

Although the Ideals had been Civ
en- handicap of is pins per game
over the Royals on account of the
former comparative scores Of the two
teams, the former aggregation of ten
pin artists last night defeated the
Royals with Il score Of 1891 to 1922.
The aggregate score Of the Ideal
team at 1891 is the highest team score
that has been made this winter in the
Bowling Associations tournament.
Martin G. Bender took the honors
for the highest game last night with
a score of POI in the last game of the
match. His total score for the three
games was bestcd, however, by Robert
G. Num- of his own team, with a
mark Of 534. Bender fell down in
the second game and bowlcd over only
12S pins whereas Num- rolled steady
consistent game throughout.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State Of Missouri, County of Cape Cir
Irdcau, SIS:
In the Cape GirarIe;:u Court of Com
mon Pleas In Vacation, a. D., 1915
Ed. Sutton. plaintiff, vs.. John c.
Groseclose and Mamie 4. Groseclose
and others. defendants.
The State OF Missouri, TO above named
defendants, Greeting.
Now, on this 10 day of October,
1915, in vacation Of Cape Girardeau
Court of Common Pleas for Cape Cir
ardeau County, Missouri, before No
vember Term, 1915, of said Court,
comes plaintiff herein by attorney of
record herein, before said Clerk and on
behalf Of plaintiff files affidavit of T..
d. Hines, for and on behalf of plain
tiff herein, among other matters Of
action alleging:
That said defendants, John c.
Croseclosc and Mamie A. GrosecIosc,
are nOn-residents of the State of Mis-
souri,, residing outside of said State of
Missouri, and cannot be served in this
State in the manner prescribed by the
code of procedure of the State
of Missouri, or in any other manner.
And it duly appearing to the Clerk
of said Court, in Vacation, that plain
tiff alleges in his petition herein, that
said defendants, John c. GrosecloSe
and Mamie A. Groseclose are non
residents of the State of Missouri, so
that the ordinary process of law cam
not be served on them in this State.
And said Clerk, being from
said petition and affidavit and other
wise, duly satisfied, and thereupOn
duly finding that process herein can
not be served on said defendant in this
State in the manner prescribed by the
code of procedure of and in the State
of Missouri, or in other manner.
It is therefore ordered by said Clerk
that said defendants, John c. Crosse
close and Mamie A. Gr0seclose be noti-
fled by publication that p!aintiffby pc
tition herein filed of date 18th of May,
1915, has commenced against said de-
PENDANTS an action in equity, the i'm
mediate object and general nature of
which is to enforce and establish a
lawful right, claim and demand to and
against certain real within the juris-
dicr.on OF said Court, to-Wit. an action
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17

Phillip and Louis Sympher this
week have loaded car of corn for the
Cape Milling Co.
Mr. and Mrs. FIorentin Sem are
the parents of fine baby girl, born
December Z. The mother and child
are reported to be doing nicely.
Henry Schwab, who for several
days has been confined to his bed with
an attack Of pneumonia is recovering
and is able to be up.
Charles Pagan and Charles Sink
ard were kept busy this week loading
out logs for Bud AlIer. They are
leading on the average Of three car
loads daily.
Mr.. Feuerhann is running his mill
here on full tine now and is preparing
to start his second mill within a few
days.
NJ. F. Sander has taken position
as clerl; in the Keilcr-Critcs Mercan-
tile Co. Mr.. Sander was with o. o.
Eggman when in business here.
Mrs. n. f. Chester and daughter,
J. Annita. are visiting their mother
and grandmother in the Cape Friday
and Saturday.
Henry Brakebusch is advertising a
sale Of his personal property for Dec
Is in preparation for moving to the
Cape. He has been Il progressive
citizen here for long time.
August Schlagel, Cr., H. VI. Seimers
and Henry Sucdekum took advantage
Of the good weather and butchered
hogs this week.
Louis Bungarat, who has been home
for the last several days visiting, has
returned to work for the Frisco as a
bridge carpenter.
H. T. and Martin Sander have fin
ishcd painting the bungalow on DR..
Chastin's farm near Cape Girardeau
and Herman now is doing some car
pentcr work for L. l.. Prosser at Bio
meyer.
August Sucdekum, ST., has been do
ing jury work at the Cape this week.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
OH, JOY! this IS
HOG KILLING time
Prof. Johnson Tells How To Use
The CrackIings For 9est
Results.
BY Prof. l.. X. Johnson.

Hog killing time 5 at hand now
and there will be a supply Of crack
Iing5 in many a farm house. Often
these are fed to the poultry, hogs or
dogs but 5Cme housekeepers are well
aware what a dcIicacy may be made
Of them whom used as an ingredient IN
certain table foods. The use Of crack
linga to season corn bread is quite we'll
,,nvWn and SUCH bread is looked back
to With lGngings by many a tOwnsman
whose youth was spent on the farm.
Bat there are other modes Of utilizing
Inc cracklings.
They make a fine seasoning for
beans, to be added when the beans are
half done. Onions with cracklings are
recommended. The onions are first
boiled, then cracklings added and all
baked in oven till done.
A. a poultry feed cracklings arc
not approved Of for the reason that
hoy contain too much grease. Grease
does not contribute to egg material.
Ii takes lean meat with its protein to
do this Therefore the regular beef
scraps. prepared by the large packing
houses sold for about , cents per
pound are the best form OF meat to
feed poultry and, it may be added.
there is nothing Ike percentage Of
this animal matter in the daily feed TO
make hens lay.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17

to fOrcclosc two certain deeds of trust
in the nature Of mortgages, executed
by said defendants, enc to secure a
note 20 the Big Four Store Co.. for
$500, assigned to plaintiff, the other
TO secure 4 note for $1,000 to plaintiff,
and third note for S331.1O to plain
tiff, and alleged to be secured in same
manner, subject to a prior deed of
trust, upon the following described lot
and parcel of land, situated in the City
and County Of Cape Girardeau, Mis-
souri,, to-wit: The East half of the
East half of lots - and 20, r. c.. be
gin ut ). +. cor. of said lot 10, run \.
alcng western line of an alley. 30
feet; thence West along the line be
tween 20 and p, r. g., 10 feet; thence
S. $50 feet to Good Hope St; thence
f. along y. line of said street to be
ginning. on which a dwelling house
stands, 10 feet off of n. end, subject
to easement for alley.
And it is further so ordered that
said defendants be and appear in this
Court on the first day of the February
Term, 1916, thereof to be holden at the
City of Cape Girardeau, Cape Girar-
deau County, Missouri, on the fourth
Monday of February, 1916, and then
and there answer or plead to said petit
ton, or in default therein said petit
ton will be taken and adjudgcd as con-
fessed, and Judgment by default will
he rendered against said defendants.
1t IS further so ordered that copy
hereof be duly published at least once
week for four consecutive weeks in
the Weekly Tribune, a weekly news
paper duly printed, published and cir
culated in said Cape GirarCleau Coun-
ty, and duly designated by plaintiff
attorney, and duly approved by said
Clerk as most likely to give notice to
defendants, the last insertion to be
at least fifteen days before said
term of said Court.
State of Missouri, County of Cape Cir
ardeau, SIS:
/, D. A. Nichols, Clerk, Court of Com
mon Pleas, of Cape Girardeau Coun-
ty, Missouri, hereby certify that the
foregoing writing is full, true and
complete copy of the original Order of
Publication in said cause, as full as the
same remains and appears of record in
my Office.
In witness whereof, l hereto sub
scribe my name and official signature
and hereto affix the seal of said Court
at my Office in the City of Cape Girar-
deau, Cape Girardeau County, Mis-
souri,, this goth day of October, 1915.
D. A. Nichols.
Clerk of the Common Pleas Court for
Cape Girardcau County, Missouri
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Samuel A. Clark, Edna NJ. Flynn,
Chaffce.
William H. Lape, Oak Ridge, Ida A.
Phillips, Jackson.
William A. Hers, Jackson, Mabel
l.. Rice, Jackson.
Christ H. Deimund, Hilderbrand,
Hester J. Seabaugh, Alenville.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17
SILOS Save MONEY.
SAYS FARM AGENT
McWilliams Shows Remarkable
Results From Feeding Silage
In County.

By c. NJ. McWilliams, County Agent
With the popularity and general
use of the silo in Cape County figures
and instances Of the economic value
of silage for both beef and dairy cat
tie are not difficult to obtain. That
good siIage is a cheap ard reliable
feed is plainly indicated by the in
crease in the number of silOs in the
county. In less than four years the
number has increased from seven to
about two hundred, practically all
types are represented.
The feeding discussed here was done
last fall and it is a we'll known fact
that feeding cattle the fall and winter
OF 1914 was hazardous undertaking.
Both feeding cattle and feed were
high and the prices obtained for fed
cattle on the market such that there
was only u small margin between
purchase and selling price 1t is not
surprising that a great many feeders
lost money on nigh priced corn and
hay.
The man who handled the cattle IN
question is prominent farmer and
stoekman in the central part of the
county. He has Il 1886 silo that was
filled late in the summer with corn
that Was badly injured by the drouth;
two acres Of stalks were put in after
the ears had been removed, the re-
was put in stalk, car and al.
In October eighteen head of grade beef
yearlings were purchased, four hcifers
and fourteen steers. They averaged
go pounds in weight and except four
that cost S6.25 per hundred weight,
we're bought for So. They had the run
Of On ordinary stalk field and pasture
until in November when they were
started on silage and given some low
grade woedy hay. After they had
been on this ration for awhile one
half pound per day of cotton seed
meal vas given with the siiagc. this
was later increased to one and one
half pounds per head. Both silagc
and hay was FED in an enclosed shed.
No other feed was given and siIage
was by far the principal feed used.
In March the cattle were sold on the
st. Louis market They averaged
$40 pounds and the four heifers
brought S6.75, the fourteen steers
$500 per hundred. The difference be-
tween the cost price $695 and the sell
ng price SIPS is S43C. The owner
igured that he received for the silagc
md pasture $40. In addition to this
six other cattle were fed silage, and
about sevcnty-fve loads OF manure
we're left to be hauled on the farm.
Without a siio not over One-s;xth of
his amount could have been realized
or the corn that went into the siIagc
md It must he remembered that the !
Inference between the cost and selling !
Dricc is very small, in fact the mar
yin is too narrow to return Il profit |
~ the ordinary method of feeding.
In the instance gwen above the I
'Unction Of the silo is we'll illustrated. |
t makes the entire corn crop avail
;b,c a feed and at a price that is eco
Cheap feed is necessary to /
'aturn 4 profit on high priced feed !
ng cattle.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17

If the fruit trees are very badly
infested with the scale, it is better to
spray right now or any time when it
is not freezing weather. Spray now
and spray again in the spring to make
sure Of discriminating most Of them.
Spring spraying answers very well,
however, when the scale is not found in
great numbers, that is, when it is not
completely covering tho limbs. An
other reason for fall spraying is that
scale in great numbers arc liable to
kill the tree during the winter before
one has chance to spray in the
spring
Several farmers can unite to buy
= barrel OF lime-sulfur in common and
divide it out by the gallon, 30 gallons
VIII make $50 gallons of spray, adding
nine gallons Of water to every one of
the concentrated mixture. | think it
can be bought for not over - cents
per gallon by tho barrel.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-17

As result Of last nights game,
the handicap that has been awarded
to the Ideals probably will be removed
and they will have to overcome a
handicap in order to defeat their next