davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-17
SWEET CLOVER FOUND TO BE A MOST
VALUABLE CROP FOR SAN LUIS VALLEY

died. as they do the second year
after seeding He has tried both
prefers the yellow Biennial as it has
finer stems. making better hay and
as 1t natures seed about two weeks
earlier than the White. He also
states that Sweet clover will grow
on land too strong with alkali for
grain and that after Sweet clover
has been grown on such land good
crop of grain may be secured.
Another farmer in the La lara
district gives the following expert
ence: Five years ago l had 40
acres of ground that had patches of
Sweet clover over it amounting to
about two-thirds o! the area. Wish
ing to get rid of the Sweet clover,
which at that time was anything but
popular plant, | thoroughly plowed
the land and while there was little
moisture in the soil l disked and
narrowed it until the Sweet clover
roots were well dragged to the top
where they died for want of mois-
ture. The land was then seeded to
barley and irrigated. There was
very little of the second years
growth of the clover left. The young
Sweet clover however came up but
did not bother the growing crop. On
this land, on the portion that for
merly grew Sweet clover, a crop of
barley was harvested that was nearly
double in yield to the balance of the
field. There was no noticeable diff
ference in the quality of soil in this
field. On one tract on my farm the
White Sweet clover was clipped
about four inches from the ground
when the buds began to appear.
Nearly all of these plants died Ten
days later another section of the
tract was clipped six inches from the
ground, but resulted in many of the
plants dying. In another tract at
the same time the Biennial Yellow
Sweet clover was moved as closely
as the alfalfa that grew in the same
field but none of the plants were
found to suffer from the close now
ing.
Mr.. George Berry of Romeo filed
his silo with mixture of about one
half Sweet clover and one-half peas
| and oats. The clover was heavily
seeded, but not ripe enough to shat
ter. This mixture was run through
the silo cutter and put into the silo.
Mr.. Berry is now feeding this ensil-
age to dairy cows, also to stock cat
tie. The Sweet clover made excel
lent ensilage and the stock eat it
readily.
The above are only few of the
farmers that consider Sweet clover
one of their valuable crops. Most
of them agree that the Biennial Yel-
low is far the best for our conditions
in the Valley for hay, pasture or
seed. 1t is not the intention of this
circular to recommend that Sweet
clover take the place of alfalfa on
good alfalfa land, but that it is a
good crop for large amount of land
in the Valley that is not suited for
alfalfa at the present time.
The following points should be
noted with reference to Sweet clover:
First: 1t is a good crop to pre-
pare the land for alfalfa in heavy or
wet soils, especially where there is
need of incubation, for the roots are
softer than alfalfa and seem to be-
come inoculated more readily.
Second: Sweet clover does not
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-17

Bert Pearson went to papo,.
Springs Wednesday night wbera +.
intends taking the baths for finn.
in an endeavor to improve hi,
health.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-17

Ezra Allard and wife left rh.
day for Littleton, where they sYn.'.
to make their home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-17

Mrs. hewitt returned home Tr..
day evening after spending weeI
with friends in Del Norte.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-17

A. V. Tabor went to Creede W.,
nesday morning on business ~
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-17

j. Nj. DITTO can surely save vor
money on that Piano-see them y,
the Jewelry store. ''
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-04-17

either as a pasture crop or as b,.
E. H, THOMAS.
Agriculturist San Luis VAIL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-02
Vrdnnrni lDiUon
mir0rr hanOiOatg
.mf IA httt hf Flnu rallhf pltltts
lfltA wiaHN HnwltAHnua
haM ulstai.

liHslsH gpf vita
psti8 HH HN 81 mlgfl
sh hf eNstffH iiggHatl hfa Nfh
lla Hh9fiaa go hlflsf 10 III
1910 um flm Nl ff6hl tHffta
Hpfts nak Vel aH bfuNs
Nih fhfe eifa Ff8fs
A le8 iMf fk A hahef
aH Fl aWH igiNlH Mnglf as
MA esti mf
eN N5W Nai ht tf
sttt fHaH 8HlW hahlW H
elseE st
lnHft Nflliif HHh tgnu'fWa lsls
lfHs hff EfMtffHlaH BE HaHt
fff fiIfifilt fen lpnllu rus
tligss ftt agHFfutlatu gtt
libH laH Hfnliii0 ltH nH bitl
bnt
1fethgm miro aslati. hah kf
FraHheM llh lGiWef abghetanhteis
tttt Ngauubtt auM itui ueh u
tthHtnh bsfhnllt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-02
lDimli0e deIrr
1nr Den ItifOenl
asfhlmai mlthum8 lmMf hsim Fs4h,
htHifn Nlilse mm tlas usa
lyftWt maA

NuiaHalaH 8ert N8ftl
.nsl Ml hbeA haf tfH eita
hllllan ulnasH lailsH. lhm fHt
HeHiffiHi m illnisffr 6s uifh
be- titilam tiilNfnfn HgfflsH ats
aflAnsHh hrifadHH kih e go EAR
um Aanbsil afleag0 be Vnfepa ai
ftatNeH 'tis HsHlggfHa Hith mf.
aeH Mthmis naainAW
NV ttlNll Der mlt K6flhtarh
8erf Nngn H.pftnNtiuHfeN ltnl NE
Ger imign IN ElaHb fiHen Yer.
aitlH 4IlitlH rMtit iAg8 NaS wH1.
laHa mfifu lJltH eoasflsmFllhfs
rfuif0lst Naubft 0%ffififllsH Hlai
alaHhi boh b'elf HHhflsatnhfli iH
esf mcfiiatn g%eultttHi iHf pta,
re inmmfu MIRO
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-02
ms BEN eiaait

assmaag nfanf Miufat m f
AaAt Mshas FHF lmn MAeY efha
Aafm Hgilhl M hsf amilaa ItMf
lea mfl wia aqaN farm
n HttsminAsu atlslHi nhl "
ilalsH
rfh IA hsaW erunis galf
nf0i Haf elel ksllsit Hsltl f1na ali
H ttH FstiahFe8 aul fot Nfs
ftnmm lf tssiifilid htlentrts fin
q Hlem tll asltA MallamFl tfteal
af aHlgtfFle
MafN Wm q ti8 All. &trlm.
nv llaAl flW Ae nmabo snAi0mf
Gaze liaii iH wsldgt hH ehlanft
tire ueslfai stHHaH aaef VEL
az iltitn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-02

Ftsahrf Mfttefu HasH hslsutii.
lIH altf afgf tiutu1 81 HN e.
y hah ism Hl H Htllis lu
.flsG tsffln uah htfl as asn ndH
.FlsH ti Hln ftf Na4Is Hhtf H
f4fHa lN llHehmH Mf8 HH.
w 8fh iN#fl flW
Hb iM tsiti HHfaf
AH mftatfflN W6 gag
aHafhti tlfir NH M
Ell it Hlm Haaai Hliirf
.Hfei No. ens iln| Ns flis
an t1f Nitm m atH etit
Wgfs iuV
az lmHit hft p ll kssl.
nfsi Hl&H Ht b4t 8H msni
letWtWfe fNW Hsm Hatf
HNl9 M lbH M tlN
hiFt Hgli 1fatW tFf l
NlAW he WmiHlil5H H W
aN
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-02
wlarhbtrlah.

Nab nmats d efti
Nlataift liHlHkf 1900
ltiut MafN lrli ItlaiH VI
AAlsf rttst wv at
ahillRst aals ~ taN 0l
HlemnA aaas Ne asls ei1b
200
mlHamatl# sa1B us
Esllfft Wlafu IaHaiam hsinnhf l
lmh4elhlifgh Nsfats
Nuh Ne tas ttmstt Httnfl
HaF H pa6
wllnWnAAsM sa us R3H.
Bltmllh aHis NE ante WI ~
mFstwmnttls plIsst outanpatll,
tGtn a.f1.
eule BE ksht sToo 400
ulilisTmabiat tia auit 70
7eo
Wiiisimdhiae &C. 80 ab.
ante. Wiotfl lnnalam htinohs IN.
miils kls kglle ST. bnT.nb
Blemli6 outs tlA uule ST. as
B.0o.
WlHetmhtlas $500 s.qb.
glruedelhlisrls qihf $500 $3.50.
mfaA~aelitsetlf Settlers &8.60-7 90
eiodrfs, Wlarfi ltii
@nie BIS bette ueehefs $3.50
500.
ylemIi6 anie tis aitr 8rsSsrs
a. 7b-7.b0.
@iiislmabias 1iodrrs $3.50
$40.
giod Neiitrs AIS. 76-8.T5.
9tcd Ah6e S. CO. 80.
Siod Nalber S6.hO-S.2 5.
geol aalber S7l00-ie.00.
Sdhutins-3nikr $500. Rarfi
irii. 3 uieoriaer.
IurdihnittSpreie S6.40-6.60.
Soditer Vreis S7.60.
SdOie-3uiubr 1880. @orii
idlmnh.
Gurhi6niitsprets $S.70-s.S5.
1odlter Rreis $3.50.
Ndmmer. Wincft uiehriaer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-02
pani6 M Oct
lirm llut6et BdtIrI
WaaliiA8k l~FaHtahi#fa vak fslls
tA mslh llaFt i'm l4ttlh
lmmff tttlfk. 49,.

Nep Hetf #gFE sfH laaa
fW mts De A NtfM lslH
"a 8giaffffif8 4fti1tH aHi ME at.
liftH Mgfln Hlfsfa nat lIsH es
flitBtlalfH Gas NhHb iffllea
whihs tgl ftaiaH hai rHf Fi AZ
Hellsfl hif4. HFh laHf da iHt
tts M aN hlHA Ell tNN aWl
Hi ifH w
faH WHf .iisgA Nifes Ms
in fHeWaAk aH . Wl N.
.ffiaH iNeli HHA aiffi
llHiH eels ~
ffiti a'Ha nm fsB 81 tHilllts
lHan ilemNiH eu. n1lfg blff fi
ntN NNiei sitter rsh was ltih
tftnaeH i1H nil benz tamrief
l'aul Nnlgflen nefhf fififs lag.
tNdf hdllp atf Sc iilfw fenhtbf
um Mlah bff N8fFt WiNftuh Ela
afploHtr tia idR ANleiw Miro eiHt
lFahlmFNtian aHN iMfW. lris
ifilgnhe andlTulf Vildun mnb
fanligfs oHt a1fH wflaifHlftH Bee.
ganhet hno terriis s%ltltt6alb M.
ether Wflpfetnna einaelobu more.
otn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-02

Watts. A &api, HttF hitiiihg
9tdns ppriaamfitr itna ron ttiit.
idrn 1ufprhnhaoirn iutpthitfl une
refignft mrtoen t1l0n teht DID
tfiiilden 1aiUbote afifn Itd uidl
NIT A%lrlmalsiicn ob, Ndfls tsfaibi
ie0oh AZ uFl0eu lue uno naiu oielr
amloriibai Iiailnchhoen bot
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-02

Ntnteriet Rufis llIern. Vianer
cinee Semi INSTRUMENTATION III Neb
tier, ~ Wleilcn nsitIih BON bier,
mnrOe Somiino Moraen ermorOei
uio Die 2eihe murOe mn I llhr Uon
elmer 6roa sefunSen, Die etuns tau
len polte, Die 2eide Log ON 5ube
elmer Greppe, Die nod nem 3odbo
ben fitbrte. Dem 4Hihcin nah III
lllerp. oIs CT Die Treppe binoiftie1,
bon etnem tramp erid)oiien moroen,
Der oiif Dem 4ohbo0en nerItedt mar.
Die 2eide bate smei aitgelmtnoen
i'm aopf. lllerp mar 81 Sabre ali
uro DER S6miegerpoter bon Or.
gler. @omiep. einem Der oneeieben,
item itnO rpoblbobeuoiten 8ilrger bon
Mnoiion Gountp.
9tnribaltotpn. Augult 6unfe, 45
Sabre ali, purbe Sonntdg 9toht in
5tote Center getoOtet uno leine fSrou
annn, 40 Sabre alt, toDtlih oerlpuu
oct, nls ibr 8uggD an elmer areu
3ung BON eineul 6rndt5ug Der q.
SO. 9obn i%iberrannt muroe. Gas
Iodr, LOS in Der 91be bon Stat
Center rnobnte. binterlaBt 4 ainoer
5unfe pur0e oitgenbIidIif ge.ootcl
unb bic 6ran $50 SUB fortseibIell
bert. Gle mar fat ifoIpirt. bott
Elm 8ein gebrohen un0 Splitter beS
@nggD poren ibr oltrh Siifte unD
4im getrieben.
4n1moia. 5ronf ulo Notb1n
Roinsbnrner tpur0en poriqe 8ode.
ats Der biefigen Strnfnnitdlt ent-
loiier. nodoem iie fat oreiBig Sabre
b;nter 8efdngniBgittern berbrad)i
|botten. 9ns 8erbre1en, pegen Del.
len iie berurtbeilt porett, mar Die
ermor0lung bon gnod Sobnion, benz
5dmiegernoter Grnnf Rainsbargers,
i'm Sabre 1884 in Snroin gountp,
.oeIien 2eben bic 8riioer fir $4,000
beriihert botten. als nos Gber.
geri6t i'm Sabre 1887 lire gerur-
tbeiIung beitdtigte, mar 0atbon n.
81 nnO 6ronf q Sabre alt. Sest
Iin0 Die griioer 60 reip. SO Sabre
olt. Die 6reieelallener murOen bon
6reltnoen in eineln 4lttomobil obs
gebolt uno mad Der sSdrm elmer
Ionte nnbe Soma Sails eebroht, mo
tie Die erIten 8ohen ibrer. 6reibeit
Derlebef. neroen.
8es Wothes, Die 81. Soma
Stootsfeier tpuroe an %. aue. bier
er6ffnet unO miro am 3. September
idlieBen. Ger 3ulteoln bon 9eiu-
hern Gus olen G1eilcn oes Stnotes
bat in Der 5riibe oes erften cages
begonnen. au1 oiefe Stobt miro
Jest Mitnition fir Die aaiirten I'M
europdiiden ariege Iiefern. agen.
ten Der Aqiirten BADEN nit Der Nov
norh 0inhine & Stnmping 60. uno
oaoeren Maihinenfobriten 0ieler
Stoot iiber Die SeriteQung bon
5hrapnells rnterbanoeLt. Cine @e.
ltelung a1f $6,000,000 fpertB
acknowledgements ioa bier plo5irt
peroen, iobalo befailnt it, tpie bieI
Munition bier geliefert neroen fam.
Die 2iefernng milk binnen 90 Mo.
naten erleOigt fem. S1gIid iolIen
1000 5Deis mo 0rei3oIige Sdrap.
n~elgronoten b~ergeiteIt meroen.
Sic 5tanfSfotr nAroe am 5reitog
oifiaiea erofnlet, obmobI Die Sbore
idon felt @ittipon often itonoen
bod pnroeR in Den eriten beioen
2oqeli bic 8orberettnngen berbon
itonoigf. Ger 5lieger art Smith,
Der mebrere @od]en 8~ortpGitnaen
oul Der Banomo- 9oeific 4usiteGunal
aegeben bot trof @ontog Mtorgen
bier elm nno i~tiir3te ont gtdhmittoa
BEL Ietner erlten bieligen 8~oriteauna
aus 80 GlB @obe al. CT felbit
blieb ~unperlest ober ieine M1idine
Sertriiminert.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-02
a. s~taHdimatIla. viii ttatsll

4aB HHianie 1el 3ept
.elH wwiifsaH bFnllhw abfunli.
welder atef 30 ,9a1ft In taAnots
lieHii nghl Nllg lie Ntmeyfuna at.
mdai bah tr im iFallt rlHea itrlf.
afe INIT T%eutiAlnHa lfinr Siennna
unh III bie hcuilde Mrmv
lfcleu mliFts
ritie Rsmtffltaa muFbt Rem Tot.
mtiier hFtrbfati mgfaiti hlsier Rem
Nrittttdaef ant 80 1aae bet CO.
6ollkperliit rom Mmt iuersnbirrie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-02
wtiitaeIS iat goolsatii.

nforIlue a. p. 2. sept Ter
In Afoolipu lebgnbe wrmocian
ihttmshanhlet @eorae @sfe bitiei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-02


9aif walsfltnls $3.50 ta8
dhfllHss auit tls hsllt 2a4t
sltlf NfHNast Al ~ W
aais 81 bYlN
aflAM inner aN0 hu
ahltaap mafiiAnlMt
Hishvlsh mihhr tdN MMH
H4 tH t
#HN#A eHR8
1akfllhsf saW
Nai5fsa 81 W
tiFfs 81 10
6tgist pttlt. NetHalalhfls
stase Nt0Nb
edmfAHf aahitf lG 200 maff
lflts wtnlt hthsl auttft dt II
%nlfAfEaft.
guf#iA8Hlamtla AfAs ff0.
NaaiBst Fffle 8ANH
Maff 8Hlaat Nn 4afFi
ugfiss alelde mle adlsfH
padflH pggls T8 bns
Hoirf4 81 85
mefgtfn pammtf 81 10.
hiea sgdmHef sllio.
uhietako pammef kii 80
Arhhllna.pamnmft 8n H5
foahe paHnWt 5000
Nhaha nluiigfltais 1915
aanlaA Hlm Watfibsuat
MinSpifh 8uiaht $500. Nlatlt
lui. lunaIam
luhrliuae S0151.
Nnbe un0 NfAat. Wlafit lefi
1todsfs. Wilt irii. ibmah
neehefe. Wlafii nnreaelmabin.
Malber, Anrtt igit Idmoh.
5dlmtine-Bnmbr 5000. Magtt
5I0 boiler.
Tnrdihuititpreis S7.007.6 so
NDditcr 9lrris $685..
Ehaft- 3niubr 5000. @lorft 10
bis is nteAriuer.
gdmuter, hphlirr Vreis $3.50.
"a. SOisph RarFiberidt.
RinSuisb-8uiubr 1900. DART
ieit.
SabrIinse $3.50.
Sdlmtine-3nhlhr 5000. Mlorft
oiinete 5-t0 b0ber, ShIuB lang.
fam.
Tnrdldniitspreis SO. 1870.
A0dFter Nreis S7.65.
Sdlair-3uiubr 600. Rorft %
%nieoriaer.
Soditer Greis $500.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-02

Aam ilafi Hfrl HHf af.
NhI ii,fn tfaafen Dts
ennhg8 HHb Mnohtitliht WaiafH
t8b anfiaa bsf s. sfliemsef rsN
Bid atriqn enH0ioaa neIaeF 900
flnftlugf HtlpaNnlgM al& uah
NWhlah ldi1tiftt i ftlHll m
aile ilblfte Ellit In lriifn no..
liUn0im UIcabs it lniiW nnh Fubt
40 iaun migbtr %uuiaeitli
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-02
KllIllIlilr Anielgen!

Ssrinnst-Geufide 5ron in mittle.
rem utter fir onsemeine Sniis.
arbeit BET Sertider 8omilie. Gin
glttes &eim fir Die redte Berion.
Q. 6rieomonn, 337 Scott Str, 60.
Bluffs, So. G--3.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-02

2. n. Wmrn, 0euiid6ff cpli
Ter. auaca mieyipdt fit Hriacn
40 Nranocis @ehdiiae Eaoha
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-02
eeruft eud bel eInfaufen aui

ole cNfipAHP
Iboruirt aaf bic Eagthe sAIblne
500 oas 5agr ourd oie 8oIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-02
9amen. mnO jnnge MaO6en GleiOer
S495, $3.50, 1896 bis 1T $14.95

9ies fmb neue Sebt. uno gsinhrD0ooen, aopien teurcr a4o6eGe;
cine ~uunOerooQe ausnogl gu ieoem Bnie giee berihieoene atooeae
in neleHer 0iobe. Seoe uO Serge uno 5nhn uno Sergeaonbtnato.
men; Eofetd nit Chiffon aermehh rein ieioene 9oplt5 einfode unO
onoere GergcfIeOer etc.
sic f0nnen iat BON been btrnOerten Sorten Die quspobI treHen
tn6 0obet @elo fporen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-02
staOteiaent6na ~ berfanfea. q

ader 2anO NIT 5 Sobrs oIter
sSrilhtb1nmen unb .Str1uhern, Elm
9[od bon 5troBenbahn, neiies Satig,
4 3!nmer inlo 8no. muB iofort Der,
fault perOen. Nah3ufragen 1920
go. 9. Ctr. 9. s.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-02

E~srIaasi- erfnhrrncr gerf1uFer, I'm
aoiiec pn0 anSere Nrcbufte brett
IN Sic Barrier an pcrfoufen. s. g..
R. eGliitcr Co.. 302 II. aue.,
Council gldiis. Sona.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-02
E1mIs
fletoer

6en0e berid)teoene WtltIter. Ger
&c, Mirtureg> Colbert Cloth II.
mitteIIdtDere M6nteI, gerooe
poiIenO fir Die 69uLe. Bis
$500 Dertb.
gieue SerbIt-S ergefleioer fir
8. Bis 14.idbrige Dl1oden Iebr
tbilie fir $t.49, $195, $2.48
un6 S2.95.
Mdo6enfleiber, beriGie6ene
Wooen, rlelte eeitreifte uno ge-
nuiterte aombinotionen fir g.
bis 14idbrige. Cute S6uI-
Fielder aus lfperen hoIbmone-
men @aiditoffen, Sreitog
fir ...... SIC uno SIPS
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-02
gisarreH.
Build e gprsbOFf,

Build e 9ursbOfi
Eel. Gonglos 1919.
@runobeiis - 2eberl. un6 Geiier.
eeriideriing.
3immer 1, Grenser 8Ipd.
Ghbofefe 10. nnb Dodge GtraFe,
Omaha, Webr.
Er. e. Stnabs, 9eutfder Jrnasn.
ar3t nnb Cperat6r.
Mcine mebr aIs 20-iabriee CT.
Iobrung bat beruieien, bdb pieIe
SrGneHIeiben obne Operation eebeilt
perben tonnerl, nDertft redbt5eitia nnS
iEfis b~ebanbeIt. 622 4. Stn0Bt
EeoHnduIetts @eb.1 giDHx Cir Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-02

l41aif Wailflkmlf fit0 tA8
ldhflIHat aif tls hellt aa4te
sllflf NaHllaat ~. f0 m
fas % tfllG
flAM inner $500 Hhu.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-19
DAIRY
FACTS
RULES FOR FILLING A sIL0
iossa Agricultural Experiment ssstler
oners Sons Excellent svspes-
tlehs en- tire Work.

To farmers who are tiiiing slIos this
gear for the first time. the Iowa agri.
cultural experiment station offers
these suggestions:
The corn should be cut when the
kernels are dented. or when about
fourth Of the hGsl,s and lover leaves
are turning brown. II should be az
near maturity as possible and yet con.
tain enough moisture 10 insure fer.
mentation.
Either a hal.,inch OF three-quaftei
inch cut Is best because that length
insures less waste and larger pack
Of corn In the silo,
Slow filing makes II possible TO
pack the corn more thoroughly and
get in a larger tonnage. With rapid
iilling the cost is less, but 10 all TO
capacity the silage should be allowed
to settle and then refill.
Corn should be uniformly packed in
the silo and with good distribution Of
stalks and ears II the sides are kept
about two feet higher than the cen.
ter. the silage wedges against the
sides. keeps In the heat OF fermenta
ton and kills mods.
Water needs TO be added when fill
Ing IL the corn in the slu is not moist
Water must always be added when the
corn is very ripe. when the corn Is
severely frozen before It is properly
matured. or when f!ltng late In the
fall with shocked corn.
Keep the sides of the silo alright
Sy filing cracks =::h sS!: clay. Il the
silo is wooden. or with cement II OF
masonry.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-19
SCORE ONE UP FOR Jones
Sarcastic Comment VIII Be Appre
.eiated by Those Who Favor Old.
Time Methods Of Travel.

Down in the crimson clover Eone
there were two farmers named Jones
and Smith. respectively. Jones was
oId.rashloned and stuck TO oldfash'
toned ways. but Smith. who was more
modern. bought fine new automo-
bile. One day he was proudly exhib.
iting II to some friends when Jones
came along.
I'm remarked Jones, as be
thoughtfully sized up the handsome
machine. What's that thing there
on the side?"
That's spare rim and tire" an
swered the proud Smith. We al,
ways carry an extra one in case one
OF the wheels goes wrong
Jes' as ! alters said" was the dis
dainful response OF Jcnes, I've druv
bosses fer ..igh on 80 years. and !
never had to carry a spare les for one
o them yet, Philadelphia Press,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-19
VERY MUCH M WRONG BATH
Guests Mistake. N WITH De Under
sfsee, Wss Net q Thihs TO %
Wildly Advertised.

smyths's mistake. which In de-
,scr'oed hi an English contemporary
must have been iiscslncersins. 10 say
the lenst.
Yeah nnd your bath In the out.
'ouss."
Thus lie had been directed the night
before al the little ion where be was
stopping. and thar IL why be vas nov.
tn his dressing gown. pushing open the
ouihouse door. II was dark. hat
ther0 was the tub. and Il woeld de-
he hopped In In the middle OF his
additions the red.saced landh,rd thrust
his head In At tbs door. In the dim
light he failed to see the man In the
tab.
Water 'tasse nieeiy warm. thanks, 4"
observed Smythe, hut it's a triae
muddy"
Muddy b. hanged" reared the
landlord, bursting In suddenly. Your
tubs IN the next place. Git out OF IL.
you blitheEin' idiot! Not a word OF
this in the 'ouse. mind, not word Of
this in the o,,se! That's my 'ome-
brewed ale you're a-washin' in"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-19
SERIOUS DISEASE OF CALF
White seours Usually Appear Within
Two or Three Days After and
Are often Fatal,

White scours, or calf cholera, come
on SO soon after birth that often the
calves are dead before they are con,
stdcrcd 20 be seriously sick.
This disease usually appears within
two or three days after the calf Ia
dropped. Seldom do any cases devel
op after the calf Is two or three
months old
The symptoms ara usually failure TO
eat the calf lying down much OF the
time, the eyes grow dull, and a pecu'
liar pasty white cxcretion is notice.
able The calf often dies within "a
hours Only immediate attention viii
save t.
The disease is usually contracted b.
infection through the navel cord. Pre-
yention Is better than cure.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-19
HIS SILENCE A COMPLIMENT
Tee Many Men Are Apt 10 Make Tire
Mistake That 10 Reeerdsd Of
Ths Husband.

The coffee was weak the bread un'
derdone. and tho fowl tough. or at
least he said 80. His wifes long ia.
tience gave way.
John Aenry.r said she. I've tried
faithfully 10 cook TO suit you Tor
twelve long years. No one In the town
has bettercooked food, vet you are
always finding fault. Why can't yoe
praise me once In q while. I'D like 10
know"
lie looked up In establishment,
Well. II you aln't the most nnrea'
sonahle woman ever saw" he elsca'
lated. Why. many and many 10 the
time Nv, sat down TO meal and new
er said word about it, Anybody
would know there WASH, any fault
10 he found. or Id found II. and
yet you want better compliment than
that, That's Just like a woman-~they
can't tell compliment when they get
one!"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-19
CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK, UGH!
ITS MERCURY AND SAIVA7ES
Strauhten Up! Don't Lose aYs Work. Clean Your sluggish
Liver and Bowels With @Dotson' Liver Tone"

stridgsten you right UP and make 20
feel fne and vigorous by morning
want you TO go back 70 the store an
get your money. Dodson's Liver Tont
IL destroying the sale OF calomtl be
cause It IN real liver medicine; entire
ly vegetable. therefore 1t cannot sail
vate or make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful Of
Dodson's Liver Tone will put your
sluggish liver to work and clean your
bowels OF that sour bile and consti-
pated waste which Is clogging your
system and making you feel miserable
| guarantee that bottle OF DodsoEs
Liver Tone viii keep your entire fam
lily feeling fne for months Give II 20
your childrca. II lie harmless; doesn't
grippe and they Ike its pleasant taste.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-11-19
do!
Not
-s~-~~~~
hink |
Ever Felt
Much
ss~-s------a---~
Better
ssesil Of sIs Guns.

Most people know that when an or
DIARY rife Is aFea !; kicks and,
indeed. will knock maa down unless
he holds the rife butt close to his
shoulder. II ear be imagined, there
fore. wha, a gigantic kick big neld
gun can give,
II has always been one OF the prob
lens to solve In Airing these big gnns,
how TO control the rocoil, II II were
not controlled the gun would jump
hack anything up TO nifty yards, not
only probably Amashlng itself up.
but killing the gunners as well.
Springs and air chambers. OF
course. have been used. but IL vas
found that they quickly got out OF
order.
The problem was solved BY filling
the special recoil chambers with a
compound Of which glycerin lie the
chief ingredient.