davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
SUNDAY SCHOOLS PLAN
COUNTY CONVENTION
~. Joseph County Association TO
Meet October 10 at First
Baptist Church.

Convention plans were made last
evening az "A board meeting of the
~. Joseph County sunday school as
sociaton. held at the y. II. q. A.
This convention will be held in this
city al the First Baptist church.
and viii he attended by delegates
from over the county. The conven-
ton Will Doe in session for two days.
starting oct 10. The program com
mittee was appointed at last nights
meeting
The Harris township delegation o.
this sunday school association. viii
hold a rally at the Harris Prairie
Christian church Sunday. Aug. 10.
They viii make this rally an all day
session. and it Vill be featured by
an address gwen by the Rev. Van
Wrinkle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
THE ANNUAL BABY SHOW AND
DECORATED BABY GARRI-
AGE PARADE, SPRING
BROOK PARK, WEDRES-
DAY, AUG. 23Td. FINE
SILVER SERVICE FOR THE
KING Or QUEEN OF BABY
LAND.

Three Prizes for Handsomest
Baby Class-Three Prizes
for Fat Baby Class-Three
Prizes for Twin Baby Class
Three Prizes for Deco
rated Baby Carriages -
Special Prizes for Little
Girls Carrying Dolls and
for Girls With Decorated
Doll Carriages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
New Golden
Chemical Kills
PeSky Bed Bugs

d. % o. Peskv Devils Quietus. iS
Ola. uHm, nf O. new golden colore'l
reml. discovery nv br Price that
.etra.Ir rfd- the worst infested
house rf Ecd Bugs. EoacheS Ants.
Pleas and their eggs They don't
H.r. Time o. kitk after YOU go after
rIars with j.. ID. q. a - cent pack
20 OF o. u q. makes "a quart ~
strong bug KILLER 4 quart Of this
ureulrari.u goes farther than a bar
ral 90 tLe oId-flshioned dangerous
dope H. b q i~ harmless 10 hu-
m4n and animal Hfc
You au rid your pet dog ~ neas
uIfl safety.
a. d. a. viii not stain rot OK
BARN tHe springs or clothing. Your
druggist has 10 or can get DO for
t.u nWI Chemical Co. rerre
20 u.c. lui
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
BIRTHS

Born - Mr.. and Airs Fred Schrop.
220S kerslake ST.. "a son, Aug. 13.
BOrn-To Mr. and Mrs. r.. ". No
land, Portage av- a son. Aug. -.
Born 90 Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jor-
genson. SIS s clinton ST.. a dauEh-
ter. August l..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.

WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Baked New Apples
Boiled Eggs.
Oatmeal Mullins
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Veal Salad
Cheese Puffs
Toast
Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Boiled Mutton. India Sauce
Baked Potatoes. Summer
Squash
Mixed Salad
Prune Tapioca.
BREAKFAST
Oatmeal Mullins one cup Of
milk. one cup Of rolled oats, half a
cup Of sugar, a cup of graham -four,
"a heaping tablespoon of lard. a tea
spoon of baking powder and one
egg. Beat one minute and bake in
muffin pan.
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Puffs-NiX a cup Of water
with a level tablespoon of lard ana
little salt When boiling stir in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15
Wednesday Morning
(Store Closes l2:30 Noon)

Wednesday morning Pennan Sale will bring forth new lot Of
bargans-we planning whole days business in half day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-15

~Saisad' Softcns water. Cleans
Ash grOCers.-AdVt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
YOUTHFUL HERO AND
COMPANION BURIED
All Holmesburg Mourns During
Funerals of Pennypack
Greek Victims

All Homesburg mourned today, while
hundreds Of aWed school children passed
by two little collins. one contains the
body of l0-year-old j. Gilbert Shscr, who
gave his life Sunday in bn effort to save
his companion, S-yeaT-Old Harry story,
from death I'm the PennypaCk Creek The
other contains young story.
At ! O'Clock i'm the home Of the young
hero, S057 Moro street, the Rev, George
Burnwood. pastor of the Holmesburg
Methodist Church. Frankford avenue and
Welch road, said the last rites for the
little lad. Gilbert was the ninth child Of
the Shisler family, There are eight boys
and four girls. The little hoy was in the
fifth grade at the Christin School, Rhawn
and Jackson streets, and was TO have
been promoted to the sixth grade next
week, Children from the ifth grade sent
wreath of sweet peas and daisies, in
terWOven with brown and white ribbon,
the class coloFs.
AT the same hour. in the home of lit
tie Harry's stepfather William McCart-
ney. 5000 Frankford avenue. the Rev.
Walter Rue Murray, pastor Of the
Holmesburg Presbyterian Church
Frankford avenue and Decatur street,
said the last words for the dead boy
Both funeral professions met at the
corner Of Rhawn and Frankford ave
nues, thence vending their way 10 the
Cedar Hin Cemetery, Frankford avenue
and Bridge streets where each lad was
laid to rest lnterment in each case
was in the family lot and was private.
When the last shovelful Of earth had
been placed on the little white caskets, the
mounds We're entirely covered with
flowers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
GOVERNOR RESPITES
MEDIA MURDERERS
March and Pennington to Die
the Week of Febru-
ary 81

Governor Brumhaugh announced today
that he would grant rcspitcs to George
March aud Roland s. Pennington until
the week of February q. wheu they will
20 to the electric chair for the murder
OF Lewis PnkcrtOn in Media Delaware
County. The Governor issued this state
m"nt
These prisoners were tried separately
in the court of record having iursdic-
tion. Each was found guilty Of murder
In the first degree. I'pon appeal. these
verdicts were affirmed by the Supreme
Court.
Three separate hearings were had be-
fore the Board of Pardons. The GXecu-
tive respited tho prisoners in December,
after the Board of Pardons had twice
declined to change the sentence of the
court. The third hearing was thereupon
secured and the final plea was made last
week before the Board of PardOns by the
very able counsel in the cases. The board
unanimously declined again to change the
sentence of the Court
1.-THE executive has sought COnsCien-
tiously for a justifying reason To anchor
ate the penalty imposed by law. He has
given much time to the case. He has
given counsel all the time they requested
to present such a reason. He has con-
ferred with the trial judge and has care
fully gone over the vOluminOus CorrC-
spondenCe and has heard all the parties
seeking audience in the case. He was
anxious to find some means of iustifyinG
a cherished desire to mitigate the legal
penalty and reluctantly and in great dis
tress finds himself unable to intervene
The hearings and the respite have no
doubt held out some hope of relief to
these unfOrtunates, and that they may
have reasonable time TO prepare for eter-
nifty he hereby respites them until the
week beginning Monday, February 2l,
1876"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
PROSPERITY PREDICTED
BY STATE LUMBERMEN
AT CONVENTION HERE
Building Boom Has Caused
Greatly Increased Demand,
Say Delegates-Transpor-
tation Evils Subject of
Discussion
POACHING DENOUNCED

The lumber business is on the eve Of
a new era of prosperity.
This was the optimistic opinion gen
orally expressed today, at the opening
Of the 2ith annual convention of the
Pennsylvania Lumhcrmen'S Association,
at the Hotel Walton, a two-day ronclavc,
attended by 200 umbermen. The lumber
business, dependent on building opera
tions. which in turn are dependent on
the amount of money i'm circulation, is
rapidly responding to the stimulation OF
general prosperity, all agreed.
There is feeling among us that the
lumber industry will become much more
prosperous" said j. Frederick Martin,
secretary of the association. Business
conditions decidedly have improved, the
prices are high and the demand for lum-
her has exceeded the supply"
1--WE are now on the verge Of very
prosperous season. said Henry Palmer.
of Langhornc director and former
president Of the association. "FOr year
and half after the war started our
business was staSnant, except in places
where munitions We're manufactured But
now conditions are improving rapidly"
Recommendation for the elimination of
the poaching evil were prepared by Mr.
Palmer, who is chairman Of the Poach-
ing Committee. j. j. Mileisen, also n
former president, shaped a report on the
railroad problem, one that affects the
lumbcrmcn vitally.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
DENMARK SURE TO STAY
NEUTRAL, CAN'T RISK WAR
Hates Germany, But Would Be at
Teutons' Mercy if 1t Aided Allies

LONDON. Jan. 26-War rumblnEs may
disturb sweden at present. but Denmark
pretty certainly is going to keep out Of
this war. She wants to keep out and
both Germany and England want the
same thing. This much is CLEANED from
conversations with officials i'm Copenhagen
and ell-inrormed persons here today,
If Denmark hghts at all 1t must be with
the Allies. She lost Schleswig- -Holstein
to Germany 80 years ago and has hated
the Germans ever since But Germany
could cross the imaginary line separating
the two countries and ovcrrun Denmark
within a short time. Hence, Denmark
cannot afford to fight.
ON the other hand Germany is not
anxious to invade Denmark. The Ger
mans receive considerable quantities of
supplies through Denmarks neutral ports,
despite the British blockade. They rc-
ali2c that England would blockade these
ports IL occupied by Germans. Further
more Germany does not want to increase
her troubles by conquering Denmark and
making ii necessary to defend Denmark's
long shore line against possible landings
by the Allies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
ALL OF MONTENEGRO
UNDER AUSTRIA'S YOKE
Disarmament Proceeding Without In
terruption, Teutons Report

BERLIN. Jan. 2G.-"NlI foreign reports
that lighting has been resumed in Mon
tcnegro are pure Inventions SAYS the
official bdlletin of the AustrO- Hungarian
War Office. THE report that King Mich
olas. OF Montenegro, has left his country
and his army IS confirmed.
THE disarmament Of the MOnteneCrin
army Is proceeding without interruptions
At all places where the Austro- Hungarian
troops arrive the MOntenegrn battalions
under command of their officers sur
render their arms without delay"
Measures have been taken to feed the
population, which is greatly in need of
the necessaries of life. Fifteen hundred
Serbian soldiers, who had taken refuge
in Montenegro, were made prisoners by
the Austrians.
Trustworthy reports from Northern Al
bania say that many Alhanians are join
ing the Austro- Hungarians.
Berlin newspapers, as quoted by the
Overseas News Agency, attach very
little importance to the escape of King
Nicholas which they regard as less
important than the fact that all of Mon
tenegro is now occupied by Austro-Hun-
garian troops"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
BRITAIN WILL
STAND PAT"
ON BLOCKADE
Will Not Change Present
Trade Regulations as
U. S. Specifies
BUT MAY TIGHTEN NET
No Announcement of Complete
Blockade" of German Coast
Expected in Parliament
LONDON, Jan. %.

LONDON, Jan %.
The British Government has virtually
decided to stand pat" on its present
trade regulations and will make no an
nouucement of n blockade of the entire
German coast in Parliament this after
noon, the majority Of woll-lnrOrmcd par
hamcntary writer's agreed TO-DAY. only
lew papers Clung to the belief thnt the
Cabinet will announce a radical change
of policy
The net thrown about Germany by the
existing relations may be tiFhtcncd In
come respects. But It was the general
belief of the London newspapers that the
Cabinet has decided against any icvulu-
tionary change in policy.
ne storm of protest raised I'm the
United States and in sweden some OF
the papers broadly limited. has cooled
the nrdor of advocates Of the blockade,
II II has not had its effect upon the Gov
ernment. The newspapers gave prominent
display to the waG-likc utteranC"s OF
the Swedish Premier in his Riiksda-
speech yesterday and the Daily Telegraph
and the Daily News cautioned the Gov
ernment against any action likely TO in
Volve Great Britain with neutras
THE tirebrands of the press have do
manded that we brush ncutrals out of
our path with a atrnng hand but what
would he the position of the lfnvcnt" Al
lies IL the vast resources Of the United
States ceased to he at their command?'
demanded the News.
There is reason to believe that the
Foreign Secretary will announce this aft
ernoon that the Government has reached
no important decision with reference 10
the foundations of our policy" said the
Telegraph
This country may he content with the
present measures whi n, if apparently
slow, are sure, and which hitherto have
been adopted without any severance OF
friendly relations with the neutral Pow
ers We have had experiences Of the past
of the consequences of imperious and
overbearing conduct
Formal debat. on the blockade issue
was expected to open with tho intro
duction of resolution ndorsng such a
drastic step by Arthur Shirley Bcnn,
Conservative. Sir Edward Grey was
counted upon to answer for the Govern
mont with a sweeping denial of the charge
that the present blockade" had been in
effective.
Bitter debate was expected. tho block
ade advocates again assailnE the Gov
eminent with charges of unwilingness to |
TO take strong, aggressive action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
WOMAN TELLS POLICE
MURDER WAS BOUCHi
Jealousy and $500 Responsih,
for Death of Gregorio Georgs s''
of Dobb's Ferry

HOBOKEN, Jan. 26. - The o..
ton Of GreRorio George. who was as'ssslna. sna.
slain at Dobbs Ferry 10 davs os round
purchased for $500, and the crime nU was was
INSPIRED ,,l by jealousy, according 10 Ts ,s
Kitty Mccormick. ny Mis-.
The police declare Miss Ma
confessed that Georges wife and 10. mick l.k
ter both of whom are undor "er SIS
agreed to pay $500 If George wac SIIest n,,t
the main STIMULATION being that tba e',lsd. u,
TINS throat should he cut. '''e We
s.,d Eve b} dollars ,s was paid on account it Va,
fore they could pay the balance Oe'
Miss Mccormick acted as go.bs,u.
me police say hiring the assassin.
her home. al
AIthoush the police have descrin,,,,
Of the men. who, the McCorn,ict ,,puoni 1i,ui
says committed the murder tb,,' "V'nan
still at large ey are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
NO BIRTH OF NATION
FOR STEVENS SHRINE
Lancaster Mayor Heeds Appeal
of Negroes-Theatre Man
Invokes Courts

LANCASTER Pa, Jan, 26.-This town
is buZZing with more or less excited COM
ment over Mayor Trout's eleventh hour
revocation Of a license permitting the eX-
hibition Of the GriiRth film, "'rhe Birth
of a Nation" The Mayor told Manager
YeCker, of Fulton Opera House. the
city's leading theatre, that not only would
he take away the amusement license ii
Yecker persisted i'm showing the picture,
but that the latter would render himself
liable TO prosecution for criminal libel
on the memory of Thaddeus Stevens" "
the great commOner of Civil War and
reconstruction times.
George II. Atkinson and Albert II. Banz-
hoff of New York, representing the Epoch
Production Company, which is exhibiting
the ilm in various parts of the country,
arrived here today Counsel We're en-
gagged with a view TO taking out an in
junction TO prevent interference by the
Mayor.
Stevens represented Lancaster County
in Congress during the stOrmiest period of
the nations history, In the exhibited
film the character of Congressman
Stoneman" Is a thinly yelled pOrtraiture
of "Old Thad." with just enough variation
Of detail To accent the distinguishing trait
in the latters career, which was a jealous
championship of negro equality.
Yecker declares that before booking the
attraction at MS playhouse he obtained
the Mayors consent.
Mayor Trout says he was moved to
withdraw his permission after con-
sultation with City Solicitor Bernard j.
Myers. He seeks to justify his change
OF mind by asserting that he had been
deluged with protests Of leading citizens
when II became known that THE Birth
of a Nation" with its scarcely yelled
implications against a distinguished
citizen of Lancaster" who died nearly
80 years ago, WAS 10 be shown on a
local stage. Trout's critics. replying to
this statement, assert that the only pro-
testants were the negro walters as a
body and Congressman W. w. Grest."
Both Mayor Trout and City Solicitor
Myers are devoted adherents OF the Con-
gresham. who is the leader Of the dom
inant party in this county Mr.. Griest
is in Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
BRITISH EXPECT TEUTONS
TO START NEW OFFENSIVE

LONDON, Jan. 26.-A British official
statement issued last night says:
"Wc had n successful artillery bonn
hnrdmCut today near Oyillers-Ia- Bois-
ellie, f.e BridouN and Boesinghe. Near
Bocsinghc we exploded bomb store in
the encmy's lines.
"Thc hostile artillery has shown activ-
ity near Gommecourt about Loos and Mt
HoOEe
Tho newspapers emphasize the renewal
of heavy lighting on the west front
They believe there was a serious German
attempt to break through the French
lines close to the Flanders coast on Mon
day. and predict that German activity
in the west will probably reach its high
est effort on Thursday. when the German
Emperor celebrates his 57th birthday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
FRENCH DESTROY GERMAN
TRENCHES WITH MINES
Berlin Admits Lines in Argonne Are
Blown Up, but Craters Are Taken

BERLIN, Jan Successful mining
operations by the French in the Argonne
region. resulting In the destruction Of
some German trenches, the War Office
admitted today. The following report on
operations in the western theatre of war
was issued today:
French mining destroyed our trenches
over u short distance at Hill No. 2S5
northeast of La Chalade. We occupied
the crater and frustrated an enemy at
tack"
La Chaade Is in the Argonnc hills al
most west of Nerdun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
NORTH HILLS MEETING
Country Club Members Hold Annual
Dinner and Election of Officers

. The annual meeting Of the officers Of the
North HIS Country club was held last nirh,
at kuElers Cafe. An appropriation Of SIO. 900
was made for The Improvement of the golf
The following officers for the year were
elected Pres.dent H. Franklin Meehan: nrst
wee president. Mr. Block second Vice pTesl-
dent TeGd; w. p. Wood: treasurer, w. =. Wobster;
secretary, O.. T, K!mbelI. The members elected
70 the board OF directors were IL r. Fckels
II l.. Murphy and Q. A. Brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
ITALIANS REPULsE SURPRISE
ATTACK IN TYROL ALPS
Austrians Hurl 1ncendiary Bombs on
Bosgo and Roncegno

ROME, Jan e.
The following Official communication
was issued todal7
I'm tho Lagarinn VALLEY on Tuesday
night from positions around Mori our
troops repulScd an enemy detachment
which was attempting surprise attHck
I'm the Sugana Valley the enemy artil-
lery threw incendiary bombs on Burso
and Roncegno. cnusirg ires in the Inter
place. our artillerV h9E renewed the bonn
bardment of the Caddora22o station.
"in the Tolmiug sector tho enemy.
profting by the fog, attempted two at
tayks against our positions nn Santa
Lucia. Both were promptly repealed.
"On the remainder a. The front the sit
uatiOn is unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
An English Dramatist

ST Arthur Wing Piner1 tknighted 1909
WAS barn IN London. May "a. 1855. the
only son OF John PANEL Pinero. a solicitor.
afd Lucy Daines Pinero. He was educated
- private schools, and fgom June. 1874.
aHfii 4uly, 1851 DC was an actor. Since
bon he has been 9rilins plays. he is
fe gu ol The Royal soclely Of Lltera-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
AUSTRIANS GAIN
ANOTHER PORT in
ALBANIAN DRIVE
Italy Concerned Over Fate
of Her New Naval
Base at Avlona
MONTENEGRO MASTERED

ROME, Jan. %.
Austrian troops have occupied the Al
b3rinn seaport az SAN GiovnunI iii Me-
dug and ora ,rags..a so,ttbvard iovard
Dura22n. according 10 dispatches received
nero today. They plan 10 form a iunc-
finu with the Bulpariarg In line region of
E,Ibqgsap
iaTl "i lI' M"'.'.'-'." 'lu N'na''bln
Io'c'' ueieh"lhE Hru'nll Wet" captured
Wnen the AuS'l'"nS I""N INC city In'
S"rhS escaped ana are reiTCatlh| SOUTH
ward.
Gtalian ,roons arc known 10 have been
landed poar Dvr,zzo eovernl r,nntbs orp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
SUES ELoPING FIANcEE
Disappointed Lover Wants Sl7OO He
Says He Advanced Her

HUNTINGTON. W Va Jan. 26-Jilted
by Miss Bette b. Meade of Charleston.
j. W. Burke. Of this city, began suit IN
the Circuit Court here for $500 he SAYS
ne advanced her In the belief that they
were 10 be married Burke alleges that
~ the time their marriage was to have
taken place Miss Meade eloped 10 At
lantie eliy and was married 70 a man
asmee AutteF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-01-26
Universal Suffrage in Germany

Members of the German Reichstag are
elected by the universal suffrage of males
over -.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-04-11
CROP AND STOCK REPORT.
Losses from Disease Generally Lower
Rye Condition Good.

Losses from Disease Generally Lower
Rye Condition Good.
WASHINGTON, April IA sum-
mary Of the April crop and live stock
report for Vermont and for the United
States, as compiled by the bureau of
crop estimates, United States depart
ment of agriculture, is as follows:
Vermont.
Rye-Condition April this year,
90 per cent, 10-year average April l
condition, "a per cent.
Hogs-Losses from disease past
year, 90 per cent; 10-year average,
81 per cent.
Cattle-Losses from disease past
year, IL per cent; 1O-year average,
LIS per cent. Losses from exposure
past year, Oh per cent; 10-year aver
age, 0.3 per cent.
Sheep-Losses from disease past
year, 10 per cent; 1O-year average,
% per cent. Losses from exposure
past year, 0.2 per cent? lo-year aver
age, 0.6 per cent
Horses and Mules-Losses from dis
ease past year, 10 per cent; 1O-yeal
average, Is per cent.
United States.
R~c-Condition April l this year
SIS per cent; l0-year average April
condition, 1919 per cent
Hogs-Losses from disease pas
year, 6.63 per cent; 10-year average
6.62 per cent.
Cattle-Losses from disease pas
year, 1876 per cent; 10-year average
POI per cent Losses from expcsur
past year, 1.07 per cent; 10-year av
crage, l.56 per cent.
Sheep-Losses from disease pas
year, 81 per cent.
Horses and Mules-Losses from di:
ease past year, LIS per cent; 1o-yes
average, los per cent
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-04-21

Continued on Last Page
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-04-21
RUN YOUR farm ON A SCHEDULE-..IT PAYS
Systematic Methods of Big Business May Be
Applied to Agriculture With Excel
lent Results

The passenger train makes best con-
nectlons when it runs on schedule time.
If it fails to do SO, there may be collision.
The farm run by schedule will certainly
make better connections than one run in
a haphazard way.
Instead Of beginning thing on certain
minute and second as the railroad does.
plan for that particular thing to be done
on a certain day or week. True, new
things are going to come up. but make
allowances for the unforeseen. 1t may
rain and keep you out of the field longer
than you had expected; team may run
away. necessitating repairing the harness
and possibly making some new fence. all
of which takes time, and il no allowance
has been made for the unforeseen. you get
dreadfuly behind your schedule.
If yonder crib has to furnish seed corn
for the coming crop, the ears will have to
be picked out and shelled. Those oats
may need to be famed and treated for
smut. You may get enough light oats
and chaff which would otherwise be vast
ed to pay for the trouble OF tanning. This
is good horse feed.
Can you increase the value Of your