davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
YPSILANTI

Miss Pearl Freeman. who ~ teac :
ing the first and second grades IN
the Chelsea school. Will complete her
work for the yer Ear s yuns r concert
will take place Monday, June IL. IN
Pease auditorium.
T. &. Kelly Is In Indianapolis. IND.
attending a cattle sale;
Erwin and Crystal Warner VIII at
tend the summer session OF pnNsl-
cal training school in New YORK CITY.
taught by Prof. Scarth. a noted Swea-
Miss Caroline = Weed returned 70
Detroit WednesdI v after seNersi
DAYS visi, in the home or MIS-. Nei-
lie n. Yerkes. 3D..
wears work OF teaching in |lsrlo".
Iowa. and has arrived a, the honie
on his mother. Mrs. f Il. Chsoe. on
College-pl.. where he VII! spenH Ine
summer Mr. Cline returns 70 Clar-
o Mrs ]. + o'Br,en will leave We'd
nesday. June IA. for Grand Har!ds' y
attend the biennial review OF inc =,
o. T; NJ NJ. The sessions MI DC eurch '
Headquarters of the Great Hive oih
GERS will be in the Hotel PantIenn'
9ree. Record Keeper Emma r. DIV
er. with a force Of Sd,s sss Mdnaay and
Sday. also the assignment conn
Miss Carrie Wood. Of OREGON. re-
turned missionary from India. Vas
meeting OF the Friends Church Ms :
sionary society. which met IN ths
pleasant farm home OF Mrs. John 9,
futile Miss Wood has been nVs
years in the missionary work ana
she returns to her labor in August
The futile Hill Birthday club VIII
be entertained Friday evening In inc
home OF Wallace Draper.
Mr. and Mrs: Ralph Rust ana
daughter, Miss June. OF Detroit. VIII
leave Thursday evening to- attend a
railroad mems convention in Denver
Colo Mr.. Rust IL the youngest engi-
neer on the Wabash Z; K AND Is
Maple-st. Tho family will also visit
in Monts Vista and Pixies Peak. Colo.
and In Kansas City. No. They return
IN. p +. O. club. OF Detroit. which
was To have met last Saturday IN
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
bergen, was postponed on account OF
the weather. and the meeting viii De
held next SATURDAY instead. .,,o
attended the I. B, $. A. meeting held
Wednesday In Plymouth.
Miss Adelaide Cole. of Normal-st.
will teach next year In Detroit,
day evening at . meeting OF the L.
O. o. F.
Mrs. Willard Fletcher and daugh-
ter. Miss Freda, will go next week
to Lima. Ohio, to visit Mrs Frank
Stowell. Mrs. Bert Pierce and MIS-
Charles Wilson.
The marriage OF Miss Olive Wilson.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. r. = VIII
son. to- George Murray. will occur
June In the home OF the bride
Chavles Biashheid. a D.. J. A. a. mo-
torman. Is recovering from injuries
received Monday In Ann Arbor when
q signal switch grounded Blashheld
IL severely burned about the elbow,
hand and fingers.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01

ness. The funeral will be held today.
Mrs. Thomas Fiaunery. OF Michi-
gan-ave., Is reported critically III
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Flora A. High, North Gratiot-
ave. has received word of the death
OF her cousin. Mrs Daniel Brooks In
Howard City. Mrs. Brooks visited
herr 10 days ago and had many
friends In Mt. Clemens.
X French, OF Detroit, arrested
Decoration day On South Gratiot- ave.
charged with motorcycle speeding.
was arraiened in police court yester-
day and fined So and costs.
Miss Nellie King. teacher at the
Macomb and Clinton school, an
their annual closing exercises. TO be
held on the evening OF June ?.
John Coulin. local liquor dealer.
charged with violating the sunday
closing laws. was arraigned yester-
day, pleaded not guilty. and his eN-
animation was set for June Is.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
|(jRBAN.
NEWS
Ak RATE
2 MILLS

~ \ ~, June l.--with .
6oooo. TIE tax rate tor
y r11laGs bas been raised
~ ~ ~ tsxpaysrs viii
4 $1,000 Of ~ mills, ~
~ assessments OF more
~ were accepted BY the
ooocl1. wsdnesday night.
1nafo Tor the general FUND
1870, and that OF the In
cun1 >s.70s.4s. The increase
~ vlIlage 10 attributed to the
= ~ ~ valuation Of real es-
\ {nepuG1out the county. and Is
NJ With the advanced tax
= oftar towns.
~ improvements also are to be
~ u this years estimate. the
i ~ Two streets necessitatins
~ fund, and the subdivision i'm
on0nts are coming In for q
1 q the municipal treasure. The
= ~ Ecorse. although lower than
n1Vor Rouge. shows a larger In
~, that III the latter named VII
y tnoreesing by only one mill.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
WYANDOTTE

The organization Of the Older Boys
az Wyandotte. who participated In
the Older Bows conference recently.
will 10 completed at meeting on
Thursday night in the Congregational
church.
Regular meeting OF the a. o. H..
Branch No 2. has been postponed
for two weeks.
Detective Andrew Ewald OF the
Michigan Central railroad. was in
town on business Thursday.
Richard e. Paul. Nine-st., returned
"Wednesday from three months trip
east
Mrs. A. e. Drouillard IL In Adrian
visiting her daughter. Miss Corinna
Drouiiiard. q student Of the academy
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rushlow Sec
ond-st., are parents % b~y barn
"Wednesday
Mis- Joseph Resrhs Osk-st. has
returned from a visit in Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
lEJHJK SETS FIRE
TO BED IN JAIL

&AgpOTTE. Micn.. June i.--Po-
nte trying to solve the mystery
ow George Stanley, itinerant.
~ bed clothing In his cell in
ncas TAIL. aflre, when Capt. John
oon placed him In IL. for being
~ md disorderly.
Alnhing Stanley would be sober
- 10 be walked to Justice Ma
~ court after . stay In the jail.
nnsn came for the man. and
v him more intoxicated than be-
~ prisoner having secreted q
u Of whisky In the bed clothing
III hoing searched. With the
~ The man had papers and
1n:s,~ and when Denman was
III ! cigarette. The bed cloth
Ieh caught afre, and the police
E hurried Stanley to the Justice
u Whsrs Justice MalOch gave
y aoday term in the county jail.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
RIy Err ROUGE

Bids for the paving OF Cicotte and
Riopelle- SITS, TO have been examined
at the council meeting "Wednesday
Instructions TO the clerk 10 advertise
for new bids. Changes in the esti-
mates is thought 10 be the reason
for the decision. The new proposals
will be opened on June p.
Councilman approved the plat OF
the Priscilla subdivision. which In on
the southern boundary OF the village.
adjoining Ecorse
q, cia,r has rnoyed 10 piysp Rour.
Members OF Our Lady OF Lourdes
Blessed Virgin sodality will take
communion Sunday morning. ana
hold a meeting in the afternoon.
Plumbers bonds OF Haener A Kane
and ". German were accepted by
the village council Wednesday night.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
ECORSE

OF particular Interest to motorists
IL the decision az the village council
here Wednesday evening. To secure
bids for the paving OF the bridge
approach. ~ the present time the
approach Is Of clay and in bad wealth
er IN very dangerous with the i'm
provsments now contemplated the
climb will not be "a hard nor the
danger Of collision a. great.
Blessed virgin sodality members
~ ST. Francis Xavier church Will re-
ceive communion in body sunday.
The village council approved the
Priscilla subdivision. In the North
end OF Ecorse. and adjoining the viii
lage Of River Rouge, at Its meeting
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
$4,000 FOLKS
SEE HOSS RACE

NEW YORK. June 1.-Horse rae.
ing has come back. local horsemen
claim. pointing TO Tuesdays attend.
ance at Belmont park in support OF
their contention. The crowd, more
than $4,000. had been exceeded only
once at the Nassau county track.
Fifty thousand saw the Memorial
day race there in 1906.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY.

ThUT2SpAN: HAD An ATTACK or iNO,6ESr
ION so I CALLED w DOCTOR, PIKE
hE PRESCRIBED 3 KINDS on MsO-
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
Report BUILDINGS Bill.

WASHINGTON. June despite
the objection Of President Wilson 10
a public buildings bill for rev pro
jects. the house committee wednes-
day decided to report such q meas
ure. carrying about 10000. 900.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
iG5LAND PARK

- nfss. Joseph Ferris moved
4Gn1nw from No. 214 LaBelle-
M Vfaskington. Mich.
l11{ ~ Taylof, of No. 80 Grand
n 800, - entertaining Mr.: and
~ UgAtes. Of East st. Louis.
lGnllie Potts, Of No. lss Massa-
ksO-avS. spent Tuesday at Lake
7s Elisabeth Glassford. of No.
Xnona vista-ave. west, has re-
1 q her home alter weeks
~ Capec, Moh.
- s ssssssa. g M IL With u typhoid
"a Mrs, c. r. Bradley and
~ - returned. 20 their home
q n Hon after few
~ 00ckwood. Mich.
20 Mrs. Nerrii Van vorie, OF
. css:n' y s'1 Ne q. nT f sSa Mr.
iHcs ss. 3. 6. barber. Of No
119r.ave.. have returned home
Tn0rt VISIT It Milan. Mich
6n6 llrn, Mcconnell have moved
go lS1 Elmhurst-ave, 10 No
s :s6rns q home ION, :fs'r q : short
NY xxues I>add. OF Ypsilanti. has
yisItinE her parents at No. IS
" ifiesss Minnie and Edith For
u No, 24e Cortland.ave.. have
- &entertainins Mr.. and Mrs
6iSScp. OF No. N Glendale
~ sRent Monday In Jackson, Mich.
4 ina Mr.. Atkins. OF washing
Mich, have moved to No. ga
1870 &. Dasrins, OF New York
4 ;N(r1tiug hjs brother at No. l0s
|n01-ave. east.
n. ana Mrs. James q. Pierce and
iA11ys Of No. so Tennyson-ave.. have
4SfHed home alter short stay al
Nv onuner nome at Bloomfelt
N paving OF Cortland ave, from
tlt0n-blvd.. to the city limits hal
4. and Mrs. Barclay moved Wed
Inx from No. 2Gf California ave.
k@Wo, 348 Wtnoua-ave.
((8a Mabye Kinner, % No. esq Cort
to9a.< has recovered from an III
y ~ Hsrrin. Ill., after al extend
1oIk ~ No. % Crand-ave. east.
Marion Rodgers. student o
ynoilnnti Normal college. ha
6bendinR q few days with he
M - No. rs Pasadena
~ nDrfuK, Of Port Huron, move
The Detroit times., 1916-06-01
TRENTON

Rev Earl r. Rice. Detroit. VIII oc-
cupy the Methodist pulpit. Sunday
morning, in the interests OF the En-
dowment Fund Of conference claim
ants.
william Mexico Is ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-24
FENN-D DENVER
Especial Correspondent

Jesse Woods made business trip to
Grangeville last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson have
moved to Denver and the Denverltes
are glad to welcome these young peo-
pie to their community.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller very
delightfully."- entertained serveral mem.
bers of the band after band practice
last Tuesday night. Light refresh
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Witherow enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Nelson and
daughter during the week end.
Mr.. Joe Mcdonald made a trip to
Cottonwood Friday, J. B. and Edna re-
turning with him, who remained at
home until Sunday.
A. b. Clayton is repairing his
machine shed which was damaged by
the heavy snow.
Mr.. Cressley left for Oregon Satur-
day morning on a short business trip
while Mrs. Cressley returned to Mos
COW.
Mr.. Bennett went to Grangeville
Friday night to look after business in
terests.
The Denver band will give one of
their popular dances in their hall at
Denver Friday night.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-24
AN EYE-To-EYE CHAT.

Few people are aware of the fact
that the eyes have a very decided in
fluence upon the general health of the
individual. And again, how many know
that good vision does not necessarily
mean good or normal eyes. On the
other hand, abnormal acuteness of
vision is POSITIVE PROOF that the
eyes are anatomically defective and
that they are demanding and receiving
much greater supply of NERVOUS
ENERGY than they are entitled to;
hence other organs of the body often
suffer from the general strain thrown
on the nervous system by weak eyes.
II your eyes tire easily-if your vision
blurs when you read any length of
time-if you suffer from headaches.
dizziness or nervousness, or any of the
ailments common to eve strain-consult
DIR. JACKSON, the EYESIGHT SPE-
C1ALls1 in A. & F. Block, Main ST.,
Grangeville. 37-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-24
INSPECTION OF IDAHO MILITIA
Lieu. Max B. CARRIER Will Visit Grange.
vile March T..

The adjutant generals office At
Boise has sent out notice to the com
pany national guard officers through
out the state to the effect that the
annual federal inspection of the organic
ed militia of Idaho will be made in ac,
cordance with a schedule as follows:
Company F, at Lewiston, March 8.
Company +, at Grangeville, March L
Company @, at Occur d 'Alene, March
9.
Company A, at Standpoint, March TO-
Band, at Standpoint, March 10.
Company L. at Weiser, March ID.
Company |, at Payette, March IA.
Company G, at Caldwell, March Is
Company B, at Nampa, March l6.
Company M, at Emmett, March H.
Company X, at Bull, March 20.
Company D, at Twin Falls, March 81
Company II, at Boise, March %.
First Lieutenant Max b. CARRIER
second infantry, u. s. A., will conduct
the inspection of the several militia
tary troops stationed only at Boise
tary troops stationed only at Boise
will be looked after by Captain Chas
I. King, medical corps, U S. A., this
inspection to begin ON March 80.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-24
UNIVERSITY CLEE
CLUB SCORES
SUCCESS
A DIVERSIFIED PROGRAM OF
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL
NUMBERS WON AUDIENCE.
AT OPERA HOUSE LAST NIGHT
Miss Evelyn Cox, Soprano; Jean Ger.
Tough, Tenor; Donald David, Bara-
tone Deserve Special Praise.

The University of Idaho Glee Club
was greeted by large and apprecia.
tive audience at it's appearance at the
opera house Wednesday evening, and
if the work of the university musical
organization is recommended by the
pleasure and appreciation of the audi
ence, more than ordinary praise is due.
The entertainment was procured under
the auspices of the Grangeville high
school. The twenty-five members in
| the club, assisting i'll a general diversi.
| fled program of talent and merit thar
provided something for the most exact
ing taste of everyone present.
The work of Miss Evelyn Cox, sopra-
no, was especially good and the young
lady captivated the audience by her
talent and charming manner. Mr.. Jean
Gerlough and Mr.. Donald David shared
in the honors with Miss Cox in the
duet work, one number being supported
by the chorus. The violin solos of Mr..
Raymond Pittenger proved the talent
OF the gentleman as yiolinist. The
work of the male quartette was also
pleasing, their rag time numbers PROV
ing to be popular with the audience.
Ana above all every number of the
glee club was especially well rendered
and merlted the hearty applause and
appeal or encores. Every number was
well chosen to make an interesting am.
entertaining program. The ability of
the director, Professor L. H. Storer Is
reflected in the good work of the
organization.
The glee club was especially gener-
Gus In their encores and the audience
were rather exhorbitant in their de.
mands, calling the university enter.
tanners back time and time again. The
last song, appropriately the University
of Idaho song, was rendered as the last
number. The music of Alma Mater,
Idaho is especially beautiful and the
words, dear to alutmnae received the
proper emphasis and rendition by the
spirited efforts of the club.
On this tour, the musical organiza-
ton of the university visited Lapwai
Tuesday, coming from there to Grange
vile and appearing in Nezperce this
evening. On their way back to Moscow
they will appear in Lewiston Friday
evening on school festival night and at
Troy Saturday evening. Everywhere,
the club is receiving generous and in
terested reception and Grangeville as
usual showed the splendid spirit of sup
port which indicates the great interest
of the people in local and state educa-
tional institutions and those things
that go with and represent them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-24
ATTENDING DISTRICT COURT.

Among the attorneys arriving in
Grangeville Tuesday evening from out
side points to attend to legal matters
before the district court were Clay
McNamee, James L. Harm, Daniel Need
ham, Alex Kasberg and Eugene O'Neill,
the latter being accompanied by Mrs.
O NELL, of Lewiston, John L. Fizger-
aid of Orofino, United States District
Attorney J. L. CcClear of Boise and
James F. Ailshie of Occur d Alene.
Most of these came up in connection
with the trial of the case of Casady
vs. Stuart
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-24
MANY COYOTES KILLED.

Many coyote pelts are being brought
in from different sections of Idaho
county and the hunters of the peg
seem to have very good success in
trapping and poisoning them. Mon.
day James G.. Graves received pelts
brought in by Mr.. Browning Of Ferdt
nand. Tuesday q pelts were brought
IN by Shell Delmage of White Bird
Six were received from the Glearwatef
section on Wednesday. Jim has ase
received during the week one eat and
one bear.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-24
THE BEST RECOMMENDATION.

The strongest Recommendation any
article may receive is a favorable word
from the user. It is the recommends.
lions of those who have used it that
makes Chamberlain Cough Remedy
SO popular. Mrs. Amanda Gierhart,
Waynestield, Ohio, writes, "Chamber-
lain s Cough Remedy has been used in
my family off and on for twenty years
and it has never failed to cure cough
or cold.o Obtainable everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-24
SOMETHING GOOD.

Those who hate nasty medicine should
try Chamberlain Is Tablets for constl.
patton. They are pleasant to take and
their effect is SO agreeable and 80
natural that you will not realize thai
it has been produced by medicine
Obtainable everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES.

church until further notice as follows:
Services at lO:3O a. M; holy com
munion 8 a. m. and Sunday school at 8
a. m. Rev. r. F. Zuur, pastor
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-24

Special prices on photographs for a
few days. Come and inspect STYLES and
make dates for sittings. Hancock
gallery. 28-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1916-02-24

One hour at bowling time well spent
and amusement innocent. 21.tf
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06
LECTURER WITH INDIANS
Dr.. Robert A. George Of Cleveland to
Assist In Presentation Of
"HiaWatha."

Rev. Robert A. George is coming to
the Chautaqua with the Hiawatha In
dian company on the Sixth Day. i.
DR.. George is the promoter Of the
company. He has been pastor of the
Congregational Church at Cleveland
for over twenty years, and has been
associated with Chautauquas and lee
trre work for several seasons.
In past years DR.. George has spent
eight of his summer vacations in the
Canadian wildernesses and became in
terested in the Indians he found there.
and has made a special study Of their
legends and folklore and begun lectur-
ing especially on the Hiawatha legend,
illustrated with wonderful views taken
with his own camera. He gave this
lecture on the Chautauquas and finally
the Chautauqua men said to him:
why not have the Indians render this
legend which. you have described"
The result was that he made an ar
rangement with Captain Dick CRANE,
who was manager Of the Indian Hia-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06
North New Home.

Jack Bennett of Joplin, Mo.
visited with his cousin, Mrs. Milt
Reeves, last Monday.
Tom Chandler got one of his
horses cut pretty bad on the wire
Grandma Pickett is visiting
with Mrs. Linendoll.
lack Patterson visited with his
parents, DR.. Patterson and family,
Friday morning.
Some of Mrs. Chambers rela-
tives of Amsterdam visited her
last week. We did not learn their
names.
Mrs. Mccormack spent the day
Saturday with Mrs. Linendoll.
Mrs. Armstrong visited with her
sister, Mrs. Lee Compton Satur-
day.
John Halford and family, his
mother and brother, George, of
Amsterdam came down in his new
Ford auto and visited at Ike
Kelley's Saturday.
Mrs. Brick McCaughey and
children visited with Mrs. Lee
Compton and Mrs. Ben Pickett
one afternoon last week.
Mrs. Hugo Kipf and children,
east of Butler, visited at her faith
er's the last of the week.
Charley Simpson is working for
Clarence Porter.
Will Heinz and son and Mr..
Broyles spent Sunday at Jack
Skaggs'.
Mr.. Keeton and wife, Milt
Reeves and wife and Cliff Ehart
wife and baby went over to see
the dredge boat Sunday AFTERNOON.
Miss Daily Finn spent Sunday
and Sunday night with Miss Thel-
ma Richmond.
Perry Osborne and family
spent Sunday at Mr.. Chandler's.
COR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06
Peru Items.

We have had some extremel,
hot weather lately but that i
what it takes to have good crops
Rev. Spencer delivered a fin
sermon Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Eckles an6
little Marguerite Little spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hall.
Misses Leola and Hazel Rice
and Misses Fay and Susie Har.
per, who are attending Warrens'
burg school, are spending a few
days with home folks.
The party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. George CLANCY in honor Of
Mr.. Howard Stampor was well
attended. All present report
fine time.
Mfr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson
and Mr.. Marion Thomas spent
Sunday with Miss May Belt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Harper and
family, Miss Ladine Harper and
Mr.. Earl Carson took Sunday din.
ner at Mr.. E. c. Harper's.
Grover McCaughey, Rob Lyle,
E. G. Harper and Frank Nafus de-
livered hogs to town Monday.
Miss Marguerite Little spent
Thursday and Friday with Miss
Lila Lyle.
Joe Rogers and Gilbert Blank
enbaker made flying trip to Ne
vada Sunday evening and they
went in a little Ford.
The L. 4. L. had a social meet
ing at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. G. Thomas Saturday night.
Two young men joined the legion.
Ice cream and cake were served.
All enjoyed themselves fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Danner from
Ell Dorado are visiting Mrs. Dam
ner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
King.
: Miss Margie Blankenbaker
spent Sunday night with Miss
Marguerite Little.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas en-
tertained for dinner Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Spencer, Mr..
and Mrs. Kirb Harper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Carroll, Miss May and
John McGinnis and Miss Ladine
Evilsizer.
Miss bessie King, who has been
| in ElDorado for the last three
months returned home last Tues
day.
MINNEHAHA.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-07-06
Best Time to Cut Timothy.

AS general rule timothy is cut
too close to the stage of maturity,
at a time when it has lost a good
deal of the palatability it possesses
earlier in the season. When in
tended for cattle and sheep feed,
early cutting is especially desih-
able. As the crop approaches ma
turity it not only becomes less
palatable, as has been determined
by allowing cattle to run to hay
cut at different stages Of maturi-
ty. but the digestibility of its nu-
trients protein, fat, carbohy-
.drates, etc.-is also diminished.
Because it is easier to cure any
forage crop when nearly ripe than
when in the bloom stage, the ten
dency, especially with timothy, is
to defer cutting as much as pos
sible. While it is true that late.
cutting gives,a larger quantity Of
hay, it is equally true that the di-
gestible portion Of (which is the
only part that benefits the animal
lis actually smaller. Carefully
cnducted experiments have shown
that when cut in full bloom the
largest tonnage per acre Of digest
ible matter il obtained.
A rood time u cnt fimofhv n