davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
COST OF LIVING, SOARING,
CLOUDS VIENNA'S GAYETY
Some Meats 81 a Pound, All Sold in Small Quantities
"War Milionaires' Only Lavish Ones-Women's
Work, Growing, Foreshadows Problem.

his voice. He had to ak into a phono-
graph for this he chose his own adj
dress. ''To my peoplc"-thc one he made
In July. ial4-and when the record was
later on presented and tested before him
he smilingly said. "It IL "a speaking like
ness" The proceeds for this record. Of
which several hundreds OF copies have
been made, will go to swell the Army
Widows and Orphans Fund.
Among the beneficial effects the war
has had In this country Is the impetus
given to the care taken OF newborn
babes and musings. turiously enough
up to this war small attention on the
whole had been given TO this all i'm
portant subject. In fact the first be-
ginnlnTs of Il system date back but
fourteen years, when Prof. Escherich.
the famous specialist In i~nfantil dis
eases. made IA strong appeal to Austrian
~omanhood on this score. But with
losses a~ggregating hundreds OF thou
sands OF lives IN the course Of the past
seventeen months on the battlefield and
perhaps as many from diseases engen-
dercd by the war. the problem of how
best to secure the health and lives OF
the unborn or newborn generation sud
denly assumed another aspect.
WOmcn's work.
The wife IF the young heir to the
throne, Princess Iiti- together with
other members Of the imperial house,
hold. nut herself AZ the head OF the
whole movement. with the aid of dis
tinguished medical support "A movable
museum cxhihitine the latest advance IN
the caretaking of infants. of young
mothers and lik. subjects. has been or
ganizcd with lectures. literature, ny
yipnis inflammation and thll il TO DC
shown I'm all the leading towns. \ num-
Der of special institutions for the tent
porary s~ojourn OF distressed or penniless
n mex pcrienced young mothers nav
also been built and set In operation.
among them "A model one ou a large
! scale IN - vienna suburb. These meas
ures. indeed. are greatly needed all
through the monarchy, for the mortality
among infants has up to this been as
toni-hingly high. some 90 per cent.
higher than in the German empire ant
co~rre~pondingly higher thai IN France
or England.
Another subject which will play all
important part after the close OF the
war-the rol. OF woman as an Garner
Of wages and an independent economic
unit In the field OF tabor g"uerally-s
engaging public attention here. The
whole womiu question was not to the
fore In his country uutil recently. Ru,
during the war. it'll, hy littlc. u has ~
siued great proportions. Many thou
sands of widows OF thos" fallen in bat
tie have obtained industrial or other ,n-
pluyment and many more had TO taxi.
the places OF tho ncn gone to the wa.
This includes much work never before
entrusted here TO ouv and In every
sphere. in business. traffic. aimiuistru-
tiou, farming. shopke.ping. meNhanica'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

v-h,i, tu, n.r,,r,rduu l:,. been
'.. s,.. ,.ar,,.r, -, ,.r,.s.uf.
~" ..,,. un.,,r,,u. -, I.r.
- ,.t n ,., ..,,,l -, 49,,
"".E ~ "'' ,", SOM,
su'J.''' ,,...r
'u"''''H W '', o., -,
may E'' .' "'''''E D." ''.'' W '''
"uul'l"i''' N"''' ''S ''" '"N'
Warrant 'in .I t'Nl'E '"'.' N"N nv.
ing in'ln''''' ~ '"''h.'h iIh'"sNN '''
tIes' h""'\''' L." Nu'S'"n'I"'' '.'s'
AZ tn" same NIo' responsive Ger
man quarters mere were '.ol lI'tI'' To
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

" X plainly to be gathered from Nv.
statements NJ pr. Xun crmtn that
regulations t.Ne reached their final
stag. To- hc ciusci by the ensuing action
of TIM United states. ,i,ruU,uY has boo
tn Suhmariu" What she believes ~ a
IHshlN "ft"ctlN" w"tl,Jl against Eng
land. "a" cannot afford =" have that
weapon wrvSt"i from h.r hands. Sh"
lcaNt- I've alternatives to the United
~idt'~ Either President wilson and
secretary Lansing must cuu,rd" this
point 81 Il" admission of 'llcgaity' to
h'i, TIE only one which she !uw CON
tests. or IN" long feared rupture between
the two countries over the negotiations
must come.
TIA" Lokaidl :'igcr luis 1t Iu tho
c"urs" OF a column editorial this afte,-
loon. IT looks like bend or break.'
br' zimmerman ia his tain with
american newspaper men oppressed the
sincere hope that the formula forwarded
10 ambassador Won Rerustortr would
form u satisfactory basis for settlement.
"" an -. howcvcr. with explicit lrrla-i-
'io'S that Germany had com" 20 the .N-
from" limit of her Concessions aud .i-
though he declined to discuss spccIr-
cdlly either IT.. latest American de-
mtnd~ or the instructions 20 the Ger
man Ambassador. he male g PLAIN that
on the question Of ~diStvuwal the CRISIS
hinged.
The Government L. willing 10 do
everything I'm It's power h' asserted.
"t.d has done everything iu it, power
iu meet America wishes, but there are
limits beyond which .veY friendship
sraps
y d. not understand Americas course.
We had thought the submarine issue
settled and the Lus!tauia question uu
the way L. arranEem'ut-had agreed to
i,y indemnify and all thtt-who. IA.
l'ri'rd states suddenly made its new
demands, which It ~ iUTossihl. ioi W
20 accept.
You must not push YOUR demands
10" Tar You must not attempt to hu-
mil.ate Germany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
NEW WEAPON HURIS FLAME
tustriRns ~r ~ In Attack On Uu>
SLAMS Near Dubno.

pc al 'It', N,,Tit,h ~ Tn s.
I't. E'GPNr. v.t London. E'r tr.
Russian War office ISSUED the follow 2
statement Tonight
North of Lake Narot,h our a,r..
planes bomhard"d the enemy 81
aud q NoNs on N. N'dIV '.D
south Of puhuu th. Nu~tr.t.. o..
using apparatus throwing names
thirty Ia forty Nards. on 'u. Nlia.
Strypd a Russian aoruplai" 's''r
bombs on the leaicrua station &C..
rolling stock Northeast Of err.
witl our heavy gums ~hombArGor t..
IoruU'2 and R~tranrAc Northwest =
Eoftu "" exploded two iul'' gd''""".
dug under our trenches
In the caucasus, despite 'ho a'-
s"rc" Of roads, the deep pass's. ru.-
trd now storms, We ar pIr~4.'G o.
enemy.
T~oporoutz rs situated close 90 81" i.-.
ssrHbIar frontier and l. a I'''' '-
tha. min" miles northeast If 't'
Wiz IHrarrzc Is less than ''I ~'es
from ~''IrluowIfZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05


lultc nrNlk' over the uihcfon''H '''"'''
'i'csc points "' Wow h"' o"'rS l" ,'"'
mt germany u" It statement ~ TIT,
ana " FORM "I Iiu'l'''l''E 'EI'e'"','
WHi'u '"i''0 h''i'r man 'Ntr 10 w..
'"h NV ''''''H W WV WV,
'"'"''', W. ,"'9 r',.'' !" ,n,
. N''" '''' ','N . "''' ~
'"o w. wv '"''''
IVY ',,'', Nv ," ,,'
"" Nv ,'"'' "'N'"e 49,
,m. INV Jus '"'' -"
NY ., .,, ,u
.,. ,.,r a.. =. u,,,, I.,,iuu,
~ ''"' ~, .',,h t,.
w ' h.' ,.1n me
ms 49,, w., 'rsis,.d
y, E % ,ni, ,',h ..lf.
y" ,.,I,.., ar
".' "' r.,,. XII. ros
,,' ILL.,, ", ,.-.. .r,. ,,t "a ,,,r,.
u'", ~ ~ ',. . n,- nr,r.d
~ ,"'' mt.,I1. ,,r "a. >,,srL.,u
~ 70, '.' '.' 49,. A. ,lii,, Il,
Ca b,r ,.g,.ts
~, -, ~, ,~,,....". an thn
,,.,
I,h., ,. ,..,r ., fin, u,,.,u, sItup-
- ~ D., h. , dto.rsnr.
III ,''@ t.,I D., nsru,uv aud
.r.' T,,. 's,.,, ,.rp,nn, feel. that
mo .,,...st,ps .bnu!d be sufficient. aS-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
EXTREME LIMIT REACHED,
is THE BERLIN WARNING
Under Secretary Zimmerman Declares That the Gov
eminent Has Done Everything in It's Power
to Meet the American Demands.

BEELI>. wa LONDON. Fob with the
information gained from authoritative
sources to-day that Germany VIII uhd'i
no consideration admit In" sinking OF
the l.usitauia to- have been Illegal. an
admission demanded by President Will
son. the general belief here X that the
controversy over the incident has
reached It's mos, serious s,ag and thai
one at the great CRISES Of the war is
at ud!,d.
The feeling is reflected 300 such news
paper. a. haN, commented ou 1t and
on the Boursc, where there has been
u general decline IN al stocks and "A
sharp one in war sturke. Further. In
an interview given to American "
pap, representative to-day Dr. Alfred
Zimmerman. Under Secretary for For
cign Affairs. made uo attempt to d.ssutsc
the seriousness OF the situation.
The u'W instructions which have been
forwarded to Ambassador Won Bern
sturf contain, II II fd"Tstnud, OulS u
lew phrisInE e sentence Of eight words
of Gormauys IMPRESSION of regret
over ia" sinking OF the l.usitauii. This
phrasiug represtn ts tie limit OF the con-
vessiou witch Germany Is willing to
make To the United states demands. II
du"s not contain the word Illegal
II - uu the admission 81 uuu-admts-
sion Of what IL expressed tu It's 'dst
wort that the whole matter seems to
hans. President Wilson and secretary
Lansing nav, Insisted that " hc used
in the formula oi regret tor the loss
of American lives abouri the Cuuari
liner aud II IL duthnrliativcly stated
that Germany annut and will not desig-
nate the sinking of ANY liner 10y a sub
marine u. Illegal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
Ambassa dor M%or9cnthsu In Berlin.

BERLIN. via London, Feb, +,--iicury
Morgenthau, American Ambassador to
Turkey. accompanied by his son, Henry
Morgenthau, Jr.. arrived here yesterday
on his way 10 tho United States, lie
will remain more . day or two ana then
proceed 10 New York either via Rot
terdam OF Copen' agen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

/cnHuD and BcrItHsr tag, b. T. to depre-
cate the widespread impression that the
situation has reached it, final crisis.
Both say that the latest instructions
sent to Ambassador Won Iiernstorff are
rot - sweeping as II generally sup
posed. the Ydgcbidit adding further that
the Language used WAS very reserved
and Warranted 10 hasty or far reaching
conclusions.
The LOkdidn.ciger. however, the only
afternoon paper tn take the matter up
at length. finds "A very grave situation
IL W~ashingtOn'S sudden insistence OF
disaNowdl Of the Iusitania sinking and
her apparent suspension Of negotiations
on all other points until the disavowal
may be- secured.
~Germnny's Attitude.
Germany says the paper. has
shown by indisputable facts that she
,heriahes "a sincere wish to live In peace
with the United States. There has been
no lack of words with Il friendly ring
from that side. hut all the world now
has only one opinion Of what American
neutrality really means.
'Iea'" has been maintained with con-
siderable difficulty. Things might go ON
as hitherto II President Wilson is deter
mined 10 persist IN keeping up the pres
"ut situation OF ambiguity, but II he ex-
poets that IN the l.usitauia question
t'r'nauy will beat a retreat which can
counter all her previous declarations
mat iran~rends the bounds II possibility
even for the warmest friends ~ peace
Never can the German Government
admit that a submarine commander did
wrong IA sinking IN the war zone an
enemy steamship laden to the guards
with arms and ammunition That would
ht qu.t" an intolersblc notion and must
be rejected
This was perfectly well understood
at the Waite House. II In spite of Il
Secretary Lansing has put forth such a
demand then We can only conclude that
h" does not wish to reach an understand
ing with Germany.
"Th" German Government still hopes
that = definite understanding Is within
reach 90 the basis 81 tho latest iustruc-
ilous to Nmhasssdor Won BerrstorN. We
iced not, the reforc, regard tho worst as
unavoidable. But whatever the outcoine
We are justified IN saving that Germany
loft NO means uutricd Of preserving Tho
peace with America II the high couu-
ell, I'm Washington adopt AN adverse do
C.-iuu i'm spite Of his then not the slight
est blame will fail upon the German
people or IN their Government for such
al unhappy turn in the case
G,urg bernhard In the IoSsiche Iri-
ttItJ ONE to the conclusion that the
Lus",Hia associations have reached u
point where II is necessary for German
statesmen to make decisions of great
gravity. lie does not b,lieye that An inn
mediate decision 10y Washington Will fol
low receipt Of the latest instructions tn
Ambassador q Hsrnsturr since fresi-
dent Wilson will probably await the re-
tprn Of col House before taking action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
PEACE BOARD STARTS MONDAY.
Ford Tribunal "a Open Its Sessions
ut stock holm.

SruckIoiM NJ. Feb t.-Thc press bureau
of tn" Ford Neutral Peace Conference
has made the official announcement that
tho conference will open here temporarily
uu February :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
JAPANESE N E SUNK.
100 on Daijin Mnru Lost IN col
Iision with British steamer.

SHANGHAI. Feb, 4-1hc japanese
liner Daijin Maru was sum In a col
lision Will the English steamer Iinan
Wednesday night eighty miles off Sws-
tow, thina. and 100 Of her passcngsrs
and crew were lost, Twouty-oue were
saved
Tho Iinan is returning to %IIonskong
badly damaged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

The Dsijin Maru was 2%3 feet Ions
and Of i.h76 tons. She was built in 1870.
The Linan In Of ?.2ll tons gross. She
was built in 1908. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

Tho inaritu't Irus' 'ompaot of Sew
york "lI begin on I",nluHl, 10 ,>.
chang" the 500, n'o, "'" Nngiu.rr,mb
nv" wear 70 per N''t 'Ni'rual inau i,m-
porarv '"rtlli a'c~ now outstanding for
mo dci'n'tlNe engraved huud-. The
nonds viii b" issued IN dououinations
- 800, $500 and Sl,nuO for counon
yonds and $1,000, $4,000 and 10000
iui registered bonds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23

Mems Fine Trousers Reduced
The story is in the headInesexcept to add these are
Nusbaum quality trousers These are the Prices:
Mems Fine $500 Trousers, now $500
Mems Fine $500 Trousers, now 1878
Mems Fine $500 Trousers now $500
Mems Fine $500 Trousers, now $2.25
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-23

All Our $500 Hats Now
All Our $500 Hats Now
All Our $3.50 Hats Now
All Our $500 Hats Now
All Our $500 Hats Now
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-27

Elko. and state of NeEssa. made APP
plication to the State Engineer of Me-
yada for.permlss,on TO aRRsapsiate the
public waters OF the State otsNeyada.
Such appropriation is to be made from
Sheep Greek, at a point In the SCI.
OF sen OF. Sec. rs. T. AZ NJ: r.. 81 E..
n, d. B. & NJ. by means Of adam and
1888 OF one cubic feet per second is TO
be conveyed to the WI OF SWA Of
Sec. 26, T. 4S N. II. So E.. NJ. u. B.
& NJ. by means Of bitches. and there
usel Tor Irrigation purposes from
April until October Of each year.
Water not to be returned to stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date Of first publication. January
%. 1916.
Date of last publication. February
%. 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-27
APPLICATION NO. 1854.
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters Of
the State OF Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
22nd day of December, 1915, In ac-
cordance with Section So, Chapter 14O,
of the Statutes Of 1913, one Oscar Mil
Ter of Tuscarora, Count yof Elko, and
State OF Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for per.
mission to appropriate the public wat.
ers of the State of Nevada. Such ap-
preparation is to be made from Mia
CARA Creek or spring, sometimes
known as Shannon Spring, at a point
in the NEA of the NEA of Sec. IL, It.
40 NJ R. SO e., NJ. d. B. & NJ, by
means ia dam, and one cubic foot
per second Is to be conveyed to the
Sh of M OF Sec IL, T. 40 N r.. So
E., M. D.. B, & NJ, by means of ditch,
and there used for irrigation and do.
nestle purposes from July LIST to Au.
gust 18th Of each year.
Water not to be returned to stream.
w. M. KEARNEY,
State Engineer
Date of first publication, January
II, 1916.
Date of last publication, February
IL, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-27
FOR
POSOM6 COYOTES

In poisoning coyotes one must bear
In mind that you have an animal with
more than his share Of cunning and
intelligence. It is wonderful how he
can detect the whereabouts Of q trap
and the presence OF poison in bait.
great care should be taken in prepar.
ing the bats to avoid human scent,
for he regards man as his worst
enemy.
In preparing poison bats first fill
No. Q capsules with powdered Alkaloid
and insert into small pieces of suet or
cows udder about the size of an Eng
lish walnut, being careful to clean all
strychnine from the outside OF cap
sule. as strychnlne is very bitter and
II not put into capsules they will de-
tect 1t as soon as taken into the-mouth
and becoming suspicious, will not
swallow the bait. especially If very
much poisoning has been done.
Never poison a carcass. but wait
until they have eaten half or more Of
the flesh, then place poison bats
around the carcass from twenty to
thirty feet away.
n These bats should be prepared and
placed in wooden bucket for about
forty-eight hours before using, to al
low the human scent to disappear
To attract the coyotes to these small
bats can best be done by dragging a
piece Of meat from behind saddle
horse, along the foothills across the
trails Of animals coming from the
mountains to the valleys for food and
water, as these animals cross the trail
made by meat drag they will follow 1t.
and If the poison bats are dropped
along trail they will pick them up and
swallow as their mind is on the scent
of the meat drag. In handling bats do
not touch them with bare hands but
use pointed stick or wooden forceps.
Coyotes are very fond of fruit, dried
figs, prunes and grapes are good bats,
Unless you have something to keep
animals around where bats were
placed until the strychnine takes eff
feet they will go some distance before
dying. as the capsule has to dissolve
to let poison act.
E. R. SANS,
Biological Assistant.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-27
BOOTH CASE BEFORE
THE SUPREME COURT

The writ of habeas corpus by which
w. w. Booth, editor of the Tonopah
Bonanza, seeks to be liberated and
exonerated from verdict of a gross
misdemeanor, rendered by jury In
the district court of Nye County, and
sentenced by Judge Walsh to six
months in the county Jail at Tonopah,
is being heard in the supreme courl,
says the Carson Appeal.
Milton NJ. Detch of Goldfield and
Plat & Sanford are appearing in be.
half of Booth. and Attorney General
George B. Thatcher and District Attor-
ney ]. A. Sanders of Nye County, for
the court and Nye County. The at
torneys for Booth contend that the
verdict was erroneous and void for
the reason that Il did not find the de-
PENDANT guilty of libel as charged;
that the verdict of gross misdemean-
or was illegal for the reason that 1t
was classification of crimes and not
specific, and that the defendant Booth
was being deprived Of his liberty in
an unlawful manner.
The attorneys opposing the writ
argue to the contrary. claiming that
the verdict of guilty by the jury com.
piled with the law, and that though
the verdict was FOR a gross misde-
meanor. and according to contentious
of counsel for Booth, was classifi-
cation Of crimes, 1t did not Getract
from the legality Of the verdict of
guilty
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-27
NOTICE &c &c
DOG OWNERS

1t is by the Board of County Com.
missioners of the County of Elko,
State of Nevada, ORDERED that a
quarantine be, and the same is hereby
established throughout the County of
Elko, State of Nevada, upon all dogs,
which quarantine shall be effective to
require owners OF all dogs within said
County to keep such dogs confined
upon their own premises; and 1t is by
the Board further ORDERED that
each and every peace officer within
the County of Elko is hereby required
to kill every dog found by him run
ming at large within said county,
whether the same shall be muszled or
unmuzzled, until the further order Of
this Board.
Provided, that a muzzled dog, held
under leash by any person shall not
be considered as running at large. FL
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-27
FROM PULPIT
TO STAGE.

The Rev. Frank w. German. OF
Portland, Ore, and Brooklyn, N. Y,
has given up the pulpit for the stage
because. he says. he can't make de
cent living for his family by preach-
ing.
He's making the transition as easy
and natural as possible. He's going
to wear his regulation ministerial
garb on the stage, and will be billed
as 1.-THE Singing Parson." He thinks.
too, that he may do just as much good
in his new environment as in the old,
because through his songs he will
reach thousands where in his sermons
he only reached hundreds. Besides,
he says, "ancinetly the stage had re-
ligious significance. and there is no
reason why 1t should not supplement
church work today"
Certainly there isn't, il you want to
look at 1t that way. The infusion of a
little more religion into the American
stage would be good for it. 1t needs
such influences to counteract it's de-
cadent tendencies.
at the same time, It's humiliating &c
the churches that pastors should be
driven to other occupation In ever in
creasing numbers, because they cam
live on their ministerial salaries.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To ALBERT L. BRUSH and H. F.
BERRY:
You and each of you are hereby no
tilted that the undersigned Pedro
Orbe. co-owner with you in the Bull
Dog No. II. Bulldog No. %, Legal
Tender Fraction, and "Dobe" (placer)
mining claims, In the Lynn Mining
District County Of Eureka, State Of
Nevada, did expend during the year
1915, in labor, improvements and 9TH
er development work required by law
upon said mining claims the sum OF
Four Hundred Dollars, as will appear
by proof of labor heretofore filed in
thee of the County Recorder of
said Eureka County.
And you are hereby further notified
that If at the expiration of ninety days
after the last publication of this notice
you shall have failed or refused to con.
tribute your portion of the amount
required by law to be expended upon
said claims as aforesaid, and actual
ly expended thereupon as aforesaid,
your interests in such claims will be-
come forfeit to the undersigned, ano
will become the absolute property of
the undersigned, under the provisions
of Section 1924 of the Revised Statu.
ties of the United States.
PEDRO ORBE.
Date of 1st publication Jan. 4, 1916.
Date of last publication April 4, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-01-27
isa1NoD ION ,NIAsuR,sa .AAy4

Many Inquiries have been received
NJ tAe4Nxtsnsson Division OF the Uni
yersity - Nevada relative to the beat
method for measuring haydn the stack
for tonnage. rhe volume OF q stack
win vary somewhat according to the
length Of time the hay has been
stacked. the kind and quality Of hay
and the character Of the stack. With
alfalfa hay that has been stacked for
thirty days It Is usual to compute an
S-foot cube. or 512 cubic feet, as a
ton. When the hay has been stacked
five or six months usually 7M-foot
cube, or Az cubic feet. is calculated
as a ton. In DID,, fully settled stacks
OF grass hay It is usual to allSg a 4
foot cubs or 343 cubic feet for ton;
or sometimes in very large stack only
ZIG cubic feet. or 6-foot cubs. Is
allowed per ton.
The colume of q NOW Is readily Sc
cured by multiplying together the
ASh6th' WtuIu anu uSlSut. luSES are
different methods for measuring hay
in the stack depending upon the shape
Of the stack and also upon It's size.
With a long stack the usual method
is to add the width of the stack to the
overthrow in feet; divide this sum by
(Which gives one, side of the sQuare)
multiply the quouent b yitself, and
this product by the length of the stack
in feet. This will give the number Of
cubic feet in the stack.
For small low stacks the rule is to
substract the width from the over
throw, divide by 2, multiplying by
width and length of stack in feet, and
dividing the result by the number of
cubic feet in the result by the number
of cubic feet in a ton. In Nevada the
latter method is the one commonly
known as the government method"
and is most generally used.
@ KNIGHT.