davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
THE MAKING AND FEEDING OF sILAeE.

quote from Woodward Making Feeding of
 feeding quite important succuent material such age easily is also of he od turbances sad bs9 is sn s Ss a at e the gss 1ss aRd s for
 No rough feed is 9aaable than good siiage has acquired taste for M ths ay reuuir several days But siage peculiar in this has observed that quality palatabnty ass he as it and @ m What VR n' d There naSe are S n @ ad s % san n aaa m oe s0S ana
 Brick and stone sos are generally satisfactory but in most need hardly be considered
 with steel The in the hollow tile believed to af costly against s ne' do y ood ept m @ 6 weather and then only the outer Nor isss n'' sort or ''As' The modified strips horizontally nailed around the inside of circle of upright studs Owing to diameter said than 14 epires hoops or Jugs is very not liable be
 
 Tn. .iIo forms because cheap and can be set up with ease and speed At the time down or otherwise get repair than either the other fifteen depending lumber construction, climate
 Tn. een-e.. so is and stable will neither blow down, burn down, its builder to a is greater than form of wood is especially
 
  about s25s of it's while about $16S
 four essentials which afer whatever is chosen be mad and kept r-tght. continue spoil them.
 he walls plumb wills hitting a rather penickey job
 The be deep enough that of the silage solid packing
 be Is walls contents
 tcontinusd on Page Nine)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
THE ORIGINAL slLo.

illustration unexpected things the original slo hoein theground From time nemoral sought the winter which, of
 
 this trenches of 
 always compelled farmers attention small preserved pomace turnp factories pted thus help agriculture printed recently 1882 find full and detailed directions how fill earth These which probably there called simply silo the birth of modern system of siage farmers farmer, M. Gonart of Burtin, Versailles
 such In 1850 he began experimenting ensiaging years later he built underground so of trying in them cornstalks the other things By enabled his through winter silo That had of saving utilizing his that he determined triple so consisting of three eiptical and half built of brick waerproofed these for the first time the history tons of fresh from October till following
 Three later M Gofart ment the decoration of the Legion
 THE MODERN slLo.
 It sti many experimentation good failures before
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

It that slons anything feeding Quite the the Fermentation always takes place. the extent of
  fermentation oxygen it.
 
  fermentation In due to fermentation all other should
  putting storing n preceding to supplemented addition protein.s cassed accordingly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

growing
 Clover aso makes valuable sIase especially high in after the dead but while the hopping 1 @ S s eh m cvna @ bee eve or iSes @ M . th the ,,ae e
 really ODjeconaDe odor likely to tan the milk unless great that should be used only in deep os It is not apt to keep
 Such other legumnous beer mentioned can bearing they subject objections
 of mIets been demonstrated to make good enslage In others pulp the works have been used with less
 eut has been sad the best a-round @ rp' o ns there is M for s u T
 ent experts the of variety does for it of its rpenng it's plant digestbe only per cent in h the 1 the also advise that be in the usual way when the grain has rpepsd of the fully As result it reports that weigh Or water & ana b Ss p4ahds g or s e food Ten days days Twelve later when the fin the m 4s48 dry matter later when the grain sn 1 whh dsH @ were o 5s Sou a & dn y master m fooa % s were water there steady gain in There water between pounds gain pounds actual food
 And it usually get water from the pump or the cornsaiksi
 daynsn elaboratey planned and carried out analysis absolutely with the facts of daily quanted the short that only On of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

Leaning produce vastly though seldom maturing Several of daying neigh bos raise this One of and good butter when told within week wasn't able ordinary difference the amount quality of his days reached point in his sio where place of the rpened stalks of atued grain And of the Leaning furnished could from an of native fully
 This would laboratory always the final word in will do with her fodder It isn't at all dscred their perfect accuracy-so all that on in nside digesng and into suet into know paunch and test tube and that thing quite worth while out of substances which
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
ARauMENTa .lN EAvoR oF iTs usE,

having objections which have times made sage, let of the it. points, single Woodward of the Dairy o Agriculture:
 which succulent feed be provided for winter
 " An placed in the sio cost not exceeding shocking grinding and shedding "S the sio during weather that could utilized making curing fodder local ties this is important consideration. more mi an the ame "5. feeding silage than feeding slage properly
 "6. Siage palatable.
 Siage beneficial effect the digestive
 be kept given of and slage is the basis the ration
 "9 of smaller labor siage be supplementng economically soing of required.
 Converting crop sage land another husked"
  winter dairying
  their stalks In every pumpkins with his provide nesses in the late fall generally the quite often sheep bill of fare help But in those
  possible profits make anything quite be used for the larger part of the feed.
 As the of sloing will widely Woodward right it. grind shreddng however widely done in New England One
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
TIE SZLO AND !SHAGE
fed--NariOus Opinions As To lis NaAue--v To Plan For and BuAd a SNO

practcabiy time it thought advisable slos wasn't till trial by hundreds danen that the found hea under which cavaon solid frosproof foundation M Goart used to mix half of straw with essential preservation being short of he compelled to sio 1t that found his sage better with airtight seal going the and appearing the lage settled Then he resorted heavily weighted of half of yard of surface to accomplish ths
 adaptation methods found that if the sage into shorter 
 especially sides would better weights At allowed to dry before being in the so The best feldcertainy within the of which applied old method partial drying quantities I necessity conpes the add they Experienced danger, in of using If is hosed that before doing while the little been put
 ron the 
 condition the better forage will which the stalks leaves when course. anything dry
 
 i is makeshift and take the place of the plants natural sap.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
SILAGE MATERIALS.

After long tests in countries by thousands of expert oufn Other and refuse may often
 
 siage adherents
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

From this table it will be that higher than uents of and Doubtless this curious siage in thicky before
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
OBJECTIONS RAISED To slLAcE.

Of there of siage farming One which has against serious present when G sn oa % p forced concrete quite possible get fairly good idea the of such The 25 constructed different the
 farmer can agnre for binsef m hatber ha co,,d ~ hid b h enough to hundred fodder
 
 objection corn, which is ne ereP % .n raised " sage contains too small doubtedy But the deficiency such it is easily grown they by mixing clover alfalfa or deuge by ts the sey n s9 that h b liable to rot unless good deal of extra taken to pack should always be fed has teras rather r @ than convert them into siage ovd Without % m @ TO s,oo Tn e a has & been cannot be made from slage quite The there is no appeciabe difference in the of dry meat seems equally bright and the fat well interrnxed with
 Another objection which raised time lay n @ Dee b 5na5 @ cattle had to be from the cold cates that there isn't this artncia1y barns are no
 cattle @ make ah2 snd sas m A: on: sins the argument against the .o when in might called the pickles to eat pickles the There Of early slage rather to the how to will tmpervious there is little
 
 this who has thrust forward and heard impatient chorus the the animals and taste attractive to them
 Similarly idea held milk Is fast being discarded There still avoid others feed it. and preferably the of neighbors of his invarab1e practice feeding morning, which going Then with dre ed hay of which the cattle all of the days sage ration is given grain This practice doesn't butter doesn't fancy price
 One objection siIase has basis. it's obges the As seldom soutey there bedding Unquestionaby than to make of and that the extra good
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

eaten ration they obtain extra bedding for the slight additional trouble involved
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

Probably the choice any variety plant might well be left based his peculiar of his practical trials At furnishes an exceedingly valuable which conduct and which following worth preserving digestbie nutrients found by analysis lent-not dried-forage:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
5written ~ a Specially for The Bulletin,

Enslage called "siase" for short is simply canned while the fodder fresh and sweet with juices in it.
 relation to hay stoer in the now jar Of a string of dried apples.
 Now apples be sneezed at They were much worth while They
  uciness and the flavor and the fresh fruit
 Likewise dried stalks worth saving A through the winters butter But needs only hay fields the air wasting it from the drying in the fresh forage lost from it in the process of curing
 dairyman whether he have hundred mikes of family supply knows what a quantity and quality of June milk and Janua milk fresh forage; the smell of wild the Ynare is tustt he his which pentifuly in of butter regard of md temperature.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01
TIE DEMAND FOR slLos ON THE INCREASE.


 sio filled with fresh silage seeks to Accomplish quite loss in quality carefully sage be ensioed But there dessication July strawberries every off vines they apples the The slage quite dgestble quite which it is qualities than it would have were
 becoming it already the the largest and successful dairies 
 hardly climb hill of height and look the surrounding sight the conical roofs of from dozen slos
 usually progressive innovation. Twenty so of the Aneganies different Wisconsin the statement county years ago, filled thirty 
 prairie landscapes hilsdes. other things with both feet of the his los There in the Belt
 
 capacity
 yet n neither has it's flood tried while the companies in furnishing material every daryman who discards others sS.A
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

acid
 
  much relied
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

still however required of experimentation
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

But darymen do not find that these elaboraey carried analysis absolutely with
 
  with On
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-01

The slave siIo is the eommonest of all cheap and can be set up with ease and spe' it has the shortest life and is more liab down or otherwise get out of repair thar type of silos." Its life is from five to fiftee the lumber, the care used in construction,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21

of warfare.
The National Liberal leader asserted
that his views were shared by Admiral
Won Tirpitz. Admiral Won Koester, Prince
Won Buelow and Count Zeppelin. He
maintained that 'In a struggle wherein
the existence Of Germany is at stake
the most ruthless use Of all possible
weapons is called for This sentiment
has heartily applauded by his audience.
Submarines and Zeppeline. continued
Major Bassermann, were the most ef-
fective weapons against "ouf arch enc
my England" f7s
Referring to the United States, Ma
tor Bassermann warned his hearers
against trusting for any permanent ef-
feet upon American sympathies from
England's blacklist policies, and the
achievements of the Deutschland and
other commercial submarines. He warn
ed them also not to hope that the pres
ent American protests to England would
have any great effect than their pre-
decessors. H..
Major Bassermann said 1t would be
a delusion to believe that there was any
immediate prospect Of an end to the
war. On the contrary, he said. Ger
many was facing more diffcult war
than had at frst appeared possible but
nevertheless he saw no reason to doubt
ultimate victory '
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21
STRIKE RIOT


Will be given the extreme penalty.
OF 100000 union workers here in sympathy
with the carmen was diminished. Mayor
Mitchell announced that . personal appeal
he had made to heads of the transit COM
panies to treat with the strikers had been
met with q fiat refusal. Meantime prep
asations were continued by union leaders
for the "walkout' which II carried out
may. paralyze industry throughout the
greater city.
Apparently the only chance now of call
ing of the union officials in their deter
mination to "tie up New York" by Mon
day next, it was said tonight, lies in q
conference to be held tomorrow between
q citizens committee and the strike lead
ers. .
Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. and 25 presi-
dents Of international unions. who arriv-
ed today, held a conference but no def.
mite action was taken regarding a gen.
eral strike. It was said they would meet
again Friday.
Approximately 10000 women, wives of
the striking carmen and members Of
trade unions, II was announced tonight
will act as pickets, beginning tomorrow.
It was said they contemplated riding on
subway and elevated railway trains IN
efforts to induce the motorTen and
guards to desert their posts ana join the
union.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21

ana not one dollar for the support Of
schools is received from the liquor
trafic. There Is also in Maine . larger
percentage OF students in the Grammar
schools who finish the prescribea nine
grades than in any other state. Maine
has $50 Students in college per 1000.
while the mother state of Massachusetts
has only IS.
In referring to the growth OF the
prohibition sentiment. Mrs. Quimby
stated that over 100000 Of the pop
ulation Of the United, States Are now
living under prohibition and so per
cent. Of the territory Of the United
States is free from the legalized sa-
looms. Referring to the question of
suffrage, Mrs. Quimby stated that she
believed the men and women who de-
sire the ballot will have placed In their
hands the power which franchise gives
them.
Mrs. Gertrude Stevens Leavitt. daugh-
ter Of the late Mrs. L. NJ. N. Stevens,
In her address this evening spoke of
the progress Of prohibition in general.
She referred to the encouragement felt
at the results Of the recent election in
Maine. r..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21
FIRST CHOICES
WIN EVENTS IN
GRAND CIRCUIT

Columbus, Ohio. Sept. 20.-First
choices swept card Of three events
at this afternoons Grand Circuit races.
Peter Stevens was successful In
trial to beat 2.02A, and Edward Greer,
veteran driver. was injured when Sir
Anthony Carter. his Hotel Hartman
stake candidate. went into a pile that
was caused when Rythmaid fell. Mr..
Geers is now in a hospital and may be
kept there several days, as he is bad
ly bruised. Peter Look was the only
favorite to win in straight heats, be-
ing easily the best Of Ave three-year-
olds starting the Horse Reviews futur-
ity pace. Rose Magee. second choice.
made break in the second heat and
was -distanced.
Ben Early from Omaha won the
Hotel Hartman pacing stake, the Sec
ond heat being taken away from him
by Young Todd. from which Walter
Cox got e mile in 2O2A. the fastest
ever done by a 4-year-old PAGER.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21
Rebel Attacks Made
: on Three Other Cities
81 s.: Besides chihuahua

Chihuahua City. Sept. 1.-Revolutienary
attacks were made on Guadalajara, Tam
pico and Vera Cruz on Sept. 16. simulta-
nsously with Villas IAdalso day attack
upon this city. according to reports re-
ceived here today by General Trevino
No details we're received.
General Trevino today announced re-
vised list of the casualties In Saturdays
engagement here. The government losses
in Killed ard wounded he placed at SO,
while the Villa casualties he estimated at
between 200 and $50, including 81 prisoners
taken and executed. He asserted that he
had learned from captives that the BAN
dts who are reported to be reorganizing
in the Sierra de la Silla have with them
about $50 wounded, who have neither
medical attention nor medical supplies.
Government patrols are operating ev-
erywhere within a radius of 10 miles of
the city. While it is not general believed
that Villa will soon make another attack,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21
7 W0 AMERICANS
REPORTED SAVED
FRO N TORPEDO

Washington, Sept. 20.-Consul Gen.
eral Skinner at London cabled the
state department today that two Amer
lean sailors, William wootem OF Har-
rison, N. j.. and Bernard Sweeney Of
Bayonne, N. T., were saved from the
British steamer Strathtay. torpedosd
by a submarine Sept in the English
channel.
Whether the strathtay was attack
ed without warning was not stated.
Defitslte information on this point viii
be sought before any inquiry is adj
dressed to Germany.
The Strathtay sailed Aug. 20 from
New York Tor Hayre.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21
CHINA

Miss Edith Washburn, who has been
passing her summer vacation at hohhs,
has returned to her teaching in Hampdsh
University. Virginia.
Mrs. A. B. Moore Of Lawrence, Mass,
has been visiting her cousin, Mrs Ns'lis
Randall.
Miss Cooper Of Boston is the guest OF
DR.. and Mrs. Blake. She has with her
Prince a very valuable Airedale ~
rier from the Gordon kennels. Prince Is
a dog with a long pedigree whose grand
father is now in an Edinburg castle, Scot
land. He is but II months old but h'
already won three ribbons and si'V"
cup.
Mrs. Geo. Mockler and four children
Of Hainesvills are with Mrs. Cecil Cory
for an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gordon, who hass
been proprietors d& the Gordon Ae~
for the past seven yesrs. have sofd Ua'
and gone to Lowell. MASS. where ~
Gordon. who IL a skilled tax!dsrmiss. W
devote his whole time to this busna
During these seven years both MI. ses
Mrs. Gordon. through their kindly. GEM
ways and upright Christian chafss'
have made many friends and their soS'
away is felt az distinct loss to tns c'D
munity and town.
The families Of W. r. Ward. Pel"
Taylor, Charles Pinkham and Cns1~
Getchel took an auto trip TO Ranss.'
Lakes last Saturday. returning on su'
day. .t. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Taylor ana ~.
Mary washburn motored to Augusta "
Wednesday. .. .a-.
Georgia Farnsworth has returned "
her school teaching 1t Madison. -,
J. A. Woodsum. Mr.. and Mrs. Eve'~
Farnsworth and Donald Farns"o.,
went to Boston in their auto
Wednesday for . weeks stay. -.
Miss Belle Lopsley returned to W.
by on Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Stanley Of New 1T'., ~.
Conn.,. was an auto caller on Mrs'
Bartlett last Monday. -.
Mrs. Katherine Brown, who has ~.
quite i'll. was able to attend the h
6. A. R. Circle on Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21
SAYS THE
PROGRESSIVES ARE
TO SU UPPOR T HIM

Long Branch, N. j., Sept 2o.--Nic-
tory for the Democratic ticket in New
York state in November was predicted
by President Wilson tonight. following
the receipt Of returns from the prima-
ries. The President indicated mis- be-
lief that Progressives voters in New
York will support the Democrats.
Taking his first acti\e part in the
campaign, Mr.. Wilson sent kilograms
Of congratulations to William f. Nc
Combs, the Democratic nominee for
the United States Senate, and to Judge
Samuel Seabury, the nominee for gov
ernor.
The message to Mr., McCombs fol-
lows:
II congratulate you most warmly
on your nomination by the Democrats
OF New York for the United States
Senate. A united body of Progressive
voters will be behind you"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21

orders have been issued to. take etery
precaution, artillery having been mounted
on the hills and heavy outposts being
maintained.
Statements were issued at the connman-
dancia today denying border reports that
villa had made a second attack upon the
town yesterday and that there had been
defections in the garrison. It was said
also that no arms or ammunition were
seized in the Hidalgo day engagement,
and that the government forces captured
from the bandits quantity OF high pow
cred rifles and cartridges, which appar-
entity had been manufactured in the Unit
ed States. Announcement was made Of
a report from Gen. TIilaro Rodriguez. In
San Bartolo, Durango, saying that the
campaign against the remnants Of the
Canuto Reyes band in that section has
been completed ard that. only small
force under Margito selinas remains In
the field.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21
LATE MAJOR MILLS
MILITARY A0NoRS
HELD WEDNESDAY

Washington, Sept. 20.-Military hon
ors were accorded Major General Albert
Mills, late head of the military affairs,
today. A detachment Of regulars from
Fort Myer, va, and regiment of in
fantry. cavalry troop and an artillery
battery of District of Columbia Ma
tional Guardsmen, acted as escort for
the funeral procession from st. Johns
Episcopal church, where services were
held. to the terminal station. Promi-
nent military and civil officials acted
as pail bearers. Burial will be tomor-
row at West Point, where the cadets
will participate in the ceremonies.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21
Governor Curtis and Staff
to Visit the Militiamen at
~-, .
Fort Williams Thursday

Portland. The visitors will then go to
the National Guard headquarters and for
the remainder of the day will be the
guests of the officers Of the Coast Artil-
lery Corps.
The feature of the day will be the COM
pletion of the service target practice,
which will be watched with interest by
the guests. There will be a band con-
cert in the evening, and Band Leader
Frank n. Gillise has arranged an espe-
cially attractive program of numbers for
the occasion. The concert will begin al
7.3o. il. Governor Curtis. Mayor Chapman
and the members Of their party will be
guests of the officers at dinner. If the
target practice is completed sufficiently
early, it is probable that parade and
formal guard mount will be done for the
benefit Of the visitors, although nothins
definite in this respect has yet been de-
tern1ined
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21

Portland. Me-, Sept. 2o.-His Excellency
Oakley c. Curtis, Governor of Maine, the
members Of his offcial staff, Wilford G..
Chapman and other members of the city
government, together with about score
OF invited guests. will arrive at the Ma
tional Guard encampment at Fort Will
liams on Thursday. that day having been
designated as Governors Day. Mayor
Chapman will be accompanied by Col.
Frank b. w. WEIGH. FORMER command
Ing ofilcer Of the corps.
The party Will be met at the Falmouth
Hotel by Col William o. Peterson, corps
commander. and Capt. William P. Norton,
his adjutant. They will be taken to Fort
Williams in automobiles and Immediately
upon arriving there will pay their re-
spects to Col. George w. Gatchell, COM
mandfns officer Of the coast defence Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21
HARRY ROWLAND.
REPORTER, TAKES
POISON AT DESK

Los Angeles, Sept. 20.-Harry How
land, who claimed he was q legatee
of the Rowland estate, held In trust
for distribution after the death Of Mrs.
Hetty Green. sat at his desk in a Los
Angeles newspaper Office, where he
was employed as a reporter, ana
drank poison last night. He died short
ly afterward. Grief over the death of
his wife in Kansas City, Mo-, several
months ago. was said to have been the
cause.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21
EBEN LEIGHTON,
GRAND OLD MAN Of
MT. VERNON, VOTES
EARLY AND RIGHT

Mt. Vernon. NE; Sept. D.-(special).-
.'Uncie Eben'' Leighton. ono OF Mount
vernon's young old men, who will be 100
years old next January, was the first to
cast a vote in Mt. vernon at the recent
election, casting straight Republican
ticket. One would not take him to be
over Is to see him about his work.
Two years ago he was seen in the top OF
a tail apple tree picking apples. he
makes a. fine garden every year and IL
among the first to have green stun" Tor
the table.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21
ALBION

Mr. and Mrs. William Green Of St.
Adams with children and friends have
been visiting in town
Ralph Witham, who has been in Mon
tana for some time, has returned home.
Quite a number are in attendance
upon Windsor and Unity Fairs.
Mrs. Lillian Young Of Augusta, who
has been visiting in town. has returned
home. ~r- ..--.