davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-12-05
MDORSE D. G. SUFFRAGE.
District Bar Association Adopts Res.
oIutiou Upholdinp Plan

National representation In the Dis
tx1st 0e Columbia II to have the sun
port Of the Bar Association Of tha
District Of Columbia. At Q meeting
hsld yestsrday at ths Municipal build
ing Col A. 9. worthtngton offered a
resolution placing the association on
record ~ indorsing suffrage In Wash
ington. representation in both houses
Of Congress and In the electoral col
unanimously.
Col. Worthington. Joseph w. Bailey.
Henry B. F. Mcfarland. e. c. Branden.
burg and e. Hilton jackson were ap-
pointed q committee to cooperate with
similar committees selected by other
organisations,
The association will attend In 4 body
at the funeral services for the late
g Aepoa1g q - John,s chueah Q.
Ooogegk o4esg1eo9 ~ q 1fuopo1h
Evening star., 1917-12-05
WILL CUT ELECTRIC
SIGNS, i. S. Warns
Fuel Administrator Asserts
Waste Must Cease-Issues
Instructions.

Another warning to electric sign
users to obey the rule made by the
United States fuel administration re-
garding the use of electricity is con-
tanned in a letter Of instruction to the
District and all state fuel administra-
tors. Violations Of the spirit Of the
ruling have been reported to national
headquarters and administrators have
been urged to keep close watch to see
that no further violations occur.
The size of electric signs may be re-
duced at any time by the fuel admin
istrator. and this step will be taken
along with other drastic measures, II
provisions of the ruling are not obey
ed, 1t is stated.
Must Obey Rule.
In calling the attention Of John l.
Weaver. District fuel administrator
to the rule. and requesting steps for
its absolute enforcement, DR.. Harry A.
Garfield. national fuel administrator
says:
The order provides that directional
signs on retail stores may be illuminat-
ed from one-half hour after sunset
until the regular closing time for
transacting business. but not later
signs over the door or extended over
the sidewalk, which give the name and
the nature OF the business. Exterior
advertising signs other than those of
directional character shall not be
illuminated earlier than 7:45. and shall
be extinguished at IL pm.
Signs on Theaters.
"Directional signs on theaters. are
the name of the theater and the name
Of the performance. Such signs may
be illuminated from one-half hour after
sunset until one-half hour after the
time scheduled for the commence
ment of the performance. The dis
play of advertising signs on thea
ters and places Of assembly how
ever, may only operate from 7:45 to
II pm.
I'm the case of moving picture thea
ters with a continuous performance, d.
rectional signs may be illuminated
from one-half hour after sunset until
one-half hour after the beginning Of
the last performance. Display adver
tfsing on such theaters may only op-
crate between T:45 and II pm.
.Directional signs on hotels may be
operated from one-half hour after sun
set until IL pm. but display adver--
tising on hotels. either on the roof
or on the front of the building. may
only be Illuminated from 7:45 to
IL pm.
Evening star., 1917-12-05

cableEram received by the rabbinical
Palestine convention. in session here.
Jewish rabbis from ali parts of the
country, adopted resolutions express
ine the deepest gratitude" to the
British government for its recent an
nouncement of sympathy with the
movement
ssWhole hearted support to our Presi-
dent and government in their prosecu-
tion of this war for justice and for the
rights of oppressed nationalities" was
resolution.
Evening star., 1917-12-05

BOSTON. December 5-License forces
won decided victory over the oppo-
nents Of the licensed sale OF liquor by
swinging four additional cities into
the wet" column In the eighteen mu-
nicipal elections held in this state
yesterday. Fall River. Fitchburg. .Hav-
erhill and Taunton changed from dry
to wet" Springfield remained ''wet"
by 2,256 votes. and in other cities IL
cense forces showed comparative gains.
Evening star., 1917-12-05
Committee Appointed.

A committee has been appointed to
present the matter to Congress as fol-
lows.William F. GUIDE. chairman; Lieut..
George NJ. Evans. William T. Galliher
Capt. James F. Oyster. Assistant Pay
master Howard s. Fisk, u. s. N. R. F.:
J. Henry Small. Maj. C.. Eugene Ed
wards. Corcoran Thorn. ]. Miller Ken
yon. Col. William s. Hodges, Maj. F. s.
Hodgson. r. T. Strickland, Capt. T. B.
Huyck. Capt Edward H. Grove. Capt.
Sheridan Ferree. Harry E. Gladman.
Lieut.. H. s. Shepard. Henry Lansburgh.
Lieut.. George A. Won Dachenhausen and
A. j. Green.
Col. r. d. Simms, president of the
legion, urged the members to continue
to assist in the formation Of a new Ma
tional Guard under Col. Dapray.
Evening star., 1917-12-05
ENTHUSIASTIC GREETINGS.
Russian Jews Glad Of Prospect foz
Re-Establishment Of Homeland.

from the Jews Of Russia, welcoming
enthusiastically the announcement Of
the new sra Of our national home re-
establishment" In connection with the
movement to set up . Jewish home
land in Palestine, are contained In 9
Evening star., 1917-12-05
PLANS TO ORGANIZE
VOLUNTEER MILITIA
Bill Prepared for Submission
to Congress Providing D. c.
Auxiliary Reserve Force.

Efforts WIN be made at the present
session of Congress to have passed an
act creating volunteer militia for the
District of Columbia. This was de-
cided last night at meeting of the
Military Service Legion of the District
Of Columbia. when a bill prepared by
the organization was approved unani-
mously.
This bill will not conflict in any man.
ner with the present National Guard
laws or interfere with the formation
Of new National Guard for the Dis
trict of Columbia, which is being or
ganized by Col. J. A. Dapray. adjutant
general D. c. militia. On the other hand
the Military Service Legion voted to
assist the new National Guard in every
manner possible to obtain recruits.
Provisions of the Bill.
The bill, which will be presented to
Congress, provides that the President
war. and hereafter in time of war.
District of Columbia has been called
into the service of the United States,
or when in his judgment public interest
and safety require, shall cause to be
National Guard of the District of CO.
lumbia, to be composed of volunteers
and to be known as the Volunteer
Militia of the District Of Columbia.
The volunteer militia is to consist Of
not less than one regiment Of infantry
and such other independent units as
the President may deem advisable, to
be organized in the manner provided
for the Regular Army or the organized
militia by law or regulation. Author
&c xol IT,
divide, annex, consolidate, disband or
reorganize the same whenever in his
Judgment the efficiency of the forces
will be increased. He shall also at any
time have power to change the or
ganization SO as to conform to any
organization. system, drill or instruc-
tion now or hereafter adopted for the
Army or organized militia.
President to Commission omcers.
All officers of the volunteer militia
are to be commissioned by the Presi-
dent on the recommendation of the COM
manding general of the D. c. Militia
and shall be nominated in the same
manner and form as provided by the
laws governing the District National
Guard. Retired officers and those who
have resigned or been honorably dis
charged from the District National
Guard shall, If they so request, be as
signed to duty as officers Of the vol
unteer militia, in their present grades
or higher grades. as the President may
direct, without the necessity Of under
going further examination, and the ELI
gibility of these retired officers Is not
to be affected by assignment to duty
with the volunteer militia.
The volunteer militia is to be uni
formed, armed, equipped and subsisted
as provided by the National Guard laws.
and Is to be granted the use Of any
armories owned by the District guard.
The bill was prepared by subcommit-
tee composed Of Col. William s. Hodges,
chairman: J. Miller Kenyon, r. T..
Strickland, Mai. C. Eugene Edwards.
Capt. Edward H. Grove and Capt. Sheri-
dan Ferree.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
DES|ST WORK ON
ISOLATION HOME
C. of C. Committee Gets Con-
sent of City to Search for
Another Location.

The Chamber of Commerce COM
mittee appointed at a recent meets
ing to take up the matter of the
proposed establishment of an isola-
ton hospital in the residence north
of the city hall announced Friday
they had obtained the health board S
agreement to delay the work tenn
porarily.
The board has agreed, J. @. Ames,
chairman of the committee announc-
ed, to receive suggestions as to an
other location for the proposed hos
pital and in case another location
is found and considered suitable they
will rent the Main st. house and APP
ply the rent on the expense of OBJ
tanning other place.
Suggestions as TO suitable loca-
tons will be welcomed by the COM
mittee but they explain these should
be made I'm writing and addressed
TO the Chamber of Commerce where
they will be turned over TO the COM
mittee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
GARDENS To BE
ASSIGNED TODAY
F. E. Wolfe Will Direct Per-
sons as to Tracts They
May Till.

Gardens will be assigned in the
Haley, Muessel and Division s.
tracts this afternoon by F. e. Wolfe.
director of the municipal gardening
work. Mr.. wolfe will be at the
Haley park tract at 1870 o'clock this
afternoon 10 assign the 20 gardens
there. he will then go to the city's
tract on W. Division st, where ne
will assign the gardens at o'clock.
At 4:30 o'clock he will be at the
Muessel tract. All the residents Of
these sections who desire 10 secure
ground are asked TO be on hand at
the meetings. A total of los gardens
in all parts of the city have already
been assigned. Nearly so acres have
already been plOughed by the large
tractors while many individuals have
ploushed their own tracts.
There is an ample amount of seed
for sale and free distribution in the
hands of the garden committee. The
seed can be had on application TO
the garden department offices in the
high school building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records OF Indiana Title
and Loan Go.

Joseph A. Werwinski to Frank
Horvath and wife. lot p Sommer's
add. and lots 2S and SO in Kaufman
Place add, 81.
Joseph Aftowski and wife to same.
lot 1919 Summit Place fourth add,
81.
Ira A. Finch and wife and Rus
sell W. Geyer and wife to George
II. Hastings and Elmer L. Slower
lots % and so in Finch & Geyers
add. to Roseland, s400.
Cora NJ. Eversole TO Francis NJ.
Ritter. a tract of land in Penn twn.,
81
Merchants National bank to
Charles W. &C u, lot los in Hastings,
Woodward & Gray's add, 81.
Nelson l.. Jones and wife to
Charles w. Coen, tr., lot So Chaplin
Place. 81.
c. Delbert whitmer and wife TO
Harriette NJ. Daicey, lot 20 Portage
Heights, 81.
William c. Jackson ct al. TO Emiel
Dobbelaere and wife, lots 314 and
315 Vernon Heights add, s4O5.
John c. Marble to Rose l..
Quarles, lot 1929 Summit Place add.
s1S.75.
Samuel Berner ct al. 10 Joseph
Berner, a tract Of land in Portage
twp, 81.
Stanislawa Klosinska 10 julius
KlOsinski and wife. lot LaSalle
park. $1,000.
Agla Sandmeier TO William Thom-
as Lowe and wife, lot 22 Lederer's
subdivision OF O. L. "A" in Leder-
er's Revised Michigan ave. add. So
600.
Joseph Berner ct al to Samuel
Berner and wife. a tract OF land in
Portage twp, 81.
Samuel Berner ct al TO George p.
zimmerman and wife. tract Of land
in Portage twp. 81.
Samuel Berner ct al. 10 Thomas
Berner. tract Of land in Portage
twp, ST.
Samuel Berner et al. 10 Henry
Berner and wife, a tract Of land in
Portage twp. ST.
Elmer l. Bestle and wife to ]. d.
Emmons. part Of lots 90 and 20
Gushing & Lindsey's add, 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05

Of the rich mining districts OF north
ern and northwestern France. laying
hands upon the Belgian coast for
naval base purposes and the extern
sion Of the German frontier east
ward. They show that these import
ant forces in AGRICULTURAL and indus
trial life have abated nothing Of the
program for most sweeping annex
atoms laid down in the siX-league
manifesto Of 1915.
Want Indemnity.
Government appeals for harmony
and restraint also have not availed
10 keep the discussion out OF the
reichstag, where, in a little curtain
raiser TO the expected great debate,
Deputy zimmerman, national lib
eral, and Deputy Schiele. conserva-
tive. have interjected into the bud
get discussion a demand for an in
demnity. Deputy Zimmerman eX-
pressed satisfaction over the news
of Americas financial help 10 the
allies. which he said would facilitate
the task of the collection of the ulti-
mate billions of indemnity. Deputy
Schjele spoke in a similar vein and
argued that without indemnity Ger
many faced ruin.
Deputy Keil. socialist. accepted
the challenge and declared that the
German nation was unwilling TO con-
tinue the sacrifice of its sons merely
in an attempt to fill its pockets with
gold.
All in all, il looks as If Won Beth
mann Hollweg will be forced in self
defense to make a further statement
on Germany's peace terms, but he
has wide possibilities for unclear and
generalized declaration to which he
is addicted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
HAPPENINGS IN AND ABOUT TOWN
READY To LEARN
BANDAGE MAX INC
Hospital Supplies Branch of
Red Cross Holds Its
First Meeting.

The hospital supplies committee
of the South Bend Chapter of the
Red Cross society held its first meet
ing Friday afternoon and made the
preliminary preparations for putting
10 work the hundreds of South Bend
women who are anxious TO express
their patriotism by dainties and
comforts TO be made for the SOL
diers with scissors and needles.
1t will be nearly a week at the
earliest, however. before the local
women can be put TO work. Red
Cross supplies must be carefully
prepared, they must be sanitary and
made strictly according TO specifica-
tons. Therefore the committee in
charge of the hospital supplies viii
go to Chicago, Tuesday, to visit the
Red Cross shop and learn how Red
Cross supplies are made.
Later two of the committee OF
five, probably Mrs. Milburn Stude-
baker and Mrs. Harry Engman, will
take special course in studying
Red Cross supply making. IL will
be two weeks at the earliest before
South Bend women can be put to
work making the bandages, and
preparing the other needs or the
soldiers on the battlefield.
The members of the committee in
charge of the hospital supplies are
Mrs. c. c. -Hanch, chairman; Mrs.
Glenn ESmoger, Mrs. Harry Engman,
Mrs. d. L. GuilfOyle and Mrs. Mil
burn Studebaker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
LONG TIME RESIDENT
OF NILES is DEAD
News Times Special Service:
NILES Mich Nav = - w

News Times Special Service:
NILES, Mich, May s. william
D. Rice. so years old. died Friday
afternoon at the home of his sis
ter. Mrs. E. w. Strong, sol Regent
St, after a few days illness with
rheumatism affecting the heart. He
was born in Whitley, Ind, but had
resided in Niles for % years. He was
a Michigan Central railway employe.
A half-brother, Merrill Rice, lives
in Fort Wayne, Ind.
Judge Des VOignes of the Cass
county circuit court. has dismissed
the case of William Garrett VS.. Susan
KreIl, the latter of Niles. The suit
was started to have deeds TO a farm
tract of Niles which the mother Of
Mrs krell and Mr. Garrett decided
to John Garrett, another son set
aside. The property involved was
worth about $4,000. South Bend at
torneys represented Mr.. Garrett and
Niles lawyers represented Mr.. Krell,
the defendant.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Chamberlain
went 10 Kalamazoo Friday TO attend
the funeral of her brother-in-law,
Nelson Carveth, who died in Chicago
few days ago.
Mrs. Fred Dalke of Marion. Ind,
is in the city on account Of the seri-
Gus illness Of her father, John
Nagle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
HOLD LAST MEETING

The final meeting of the Baby
week program was held at the
Franklin school Friday afternoon
with Mrs. George w. Phillips as
chairman. Those who participated
in the program were as follows:
Vocal solo by Miss Lucille Bradford,
accompanied by Miss Hayes: talk
on How t. Battle a Baby, Miss
NJ. Cutter; Miss Alma Collmer spoke
on Kindergarten Work.. and Mrs.
Phillips spoke on the Franchise
Work" and warned the women on
deciding the delegates for the con-
stitutiOnal convention. Mrs. w r.
Robertson spoke on Conservation
of Foods. A social hour followed
the program and refreshments were
served to 80 ladies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
MANY ACCEPTED
FOR ARMY CAMP
Fifty-tWO South Bend Youths
Pass Examination for Fed
eraI Reserve Corps.

Fifty-two men Y, ere accepted for
admission 20 the federal officers re-
serve corps training camp by Capt
r. IL. Wescott. who was sent here
10 examine local applicants at the
Chamber OF Commerce building
Friday
Capt. Westcott went 10 Notre Dame
today 20 complete the work OF ex-
aiming the more than a hundred
applicants from there. He will prob
ably be back in South Bend Monday
TO examine any other applicants for
the camp.
The names Of the applicants who
were accepted by capt Wescott
Friday will be forwarded 20 Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison. where they will
be acted upon and those who are
finally accepted will be officially no.
titled by the commanding officer Of
the camp. Capt. Wescott was Of the
opinion that some OF the local men
will be called as early as May 8, and
all will be ordered to Fort Harrison
by May IA.
Names of Men.
The men who were accepted by
Capt. Wescott Friday were: Charles
Alvin Senior. sos ". Third st.
AIishawaka: Charles Norman Diener.
617 81. Peter St, Lester y. Anderson,
755 Lincoln way F.; Ray Edward
Tocabery. Detroit; Norman II. Nc
Leon. South Bend Frederick H..
Fisher, $40 Park av.; Ira holland,
1905 Portage av.: George James
Heason, Gary; Hardy Stebbins, 25O9
Lincoln way E; Floyd Jellison,
South Bend: Lyle Marsh Brechen-
ser. rs California av.: William p.
Van Winger, 234 Tonti av.; Clarence
X. Beyrer. ia Harrison av.; Robert
Parks. Gary; Charles a. Helmen. r.
r No. 5. South Bend; c. r. Fire
stone. 512 Monroe St; Glenn Warren
Juday. Goshen: Dennison Harvey
Barrett. SIS s. st Joseph St; Ia P.
HarI. 333 y. Michigan St; Ernest
w. Beehier. Iakeville; +. G. Err
hardt. 156 Sadie st; Leo J. Chel-
miniak, I'LL w. Division ST. Joseph
La Fortune. 1916 +. Howard ST. /;
ID. p. ShanaieId, 923 F. Muier st. !;
Paul Prass. 223 S. Michigan ST.;
Walter I.eurs McFerren, South
Bend: Ray Z. Schletcher, 115 Il.
Garst 81: J. Norris Zigler. SIS w.
Colfax av.: Glen r. Stick. 1913 North
Shore dr.: ". a. GustafsOn, 2l5
Place st: Neal p. WEIGH, 1850 s.
LAFAYETTE ST.: Charles F. Zilmer,
1927 6. Main ST.: Arthur 3. Hunter,
-f0 Portage av.: Forest y. Farmer,
-45 Lincoln way f.; Leo G. Scheibel-
hut. 500 y. Hill St; L. Booth Lang.
f25 Lincoln way F.. Mishawaka;
Frank o. Hogan 449 Lincoln way
r Ralph f. Jackson, 224 z. Calvert
ST. Leroy w. Clauer. 926 Riverside
dr.. John 6. Cole. S24 Jefferson
blvd. Charles NJ. Sylvanus. 1912 De
NIaude av.: J. TT. Stauffer, 525 ;.
~ Joseph st. L. r. Bowers, 5O9
Quincy St. r. w McCulleu, 511 w.
Third st. NIishawaka: 8. Dale Hill
lier. 11O4 s. Michigan St; Walter o.
Higgins. 525 s. Carroll St; Paul A.
Pumpf 9O3 Leland av.; Donald w.
Squire. 745 Lincoln way E; William
e. Brown. Studebaker corporation;
Fred Cofield. 935 w Lasalle av.'
and John C. Reynolds. 5O7 W. Wash
fngtOn aV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
KNIT FOR SOLDIERS
South Bend Society Women Doing
Share i'm War.

fNaAN 1ONhShf DOhhr
Share i'm War.
Patriotism IS spreading among the
social circles of South Bend TO the
extent that the women are beginning
10 realize the dire needs of the SOL
diers in the trenches. A group Of
women met at the home Of Mrs. j.
b. Birdsell. W. Colfax av., one aft
ernoOn this week 10 knit useful arti-
cles for the soldiers. Those who are
TO become members Of the club are
as follows: Mrs. c. A Daughtery.
Mrs. J. b. Birdsell, Mrs F. b. War
ner. Mrs. G. c. Terry, Mrs. Patrick
O'Brien. Mrs. \. a Hickox. Mrs.
J. c. Birdsell. Mrs. r. A. Birdsell.
Mrs. John Tel, Mrs. George Cutter.
Mrs. w A Funk, Mrs. Carolyn
Knott, Mrs. A. ID. Baker. Mrs. w. l..
Kizer. Mrs. Clyde Baker Mrs. AL
bert Iistenberger. Mrs c. A
Lppincott, Mrs. J. d. oliver,
Mrs. W. O. Davies, Mrs. W. W. Aus
tin. Mrs. Vernon Van Fleet, Mrs.
John r. Haughton. Mrs. Mary
Beverley. Mrs. Samuel Adler. and
Miss Mary Humphrey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
WORKMEN WILL STRIKE
$4,000 Builders and Teamster 10
Walk out at Cleveland.

international News Service:
CLEVELAND, O., May 5.--Twen-
ty-five thousand men. 10000 build
ing worl1men, and 5000 teamsters,
earning about 100000 a day. will go
cording to an announcement of the
board of business agents of the
building trades council Friday. The
board voted that the the council
would stand with the teamsters in
their fight with the Building Supply
Deaders association for a closed
shop, increased pay and shorter
hours.
Eight hundred supply teamsterS
are already out
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
THE RURAL CHURCHES

Services viii be held in the churches
on South Bend circuit as follows, the
Rev. Claude Young, pastor:
Portage Chapel - Sunday school at
1000 a. m; Mrs. William kizer, super
inteLdent Morning worship at II O'Clock
preaching by the pastor theme Modern
Setting OF An Old Challenge
VT. Pleasant Chureh-Sunday school
az 10 90 a. M; Miss Sadie Rough. super
intendent
Monsoon ChaPeI-Sundsy school at 10 90
a. m. %. b. Milliken. superintendent
Ernest GOof Subject. Boy Dreamers
as World Builders" Evening worship az
Z 80 O'Clock preaching by the pastor
theme: individual Responsibility" Ju-
Nor league Friday az 3.45 p. ~. Mrs. q
J.. Rulis0n. superintendent
Bethel church, Lydick-Sunday school.
10 Am. William Tumble. superintendent
Evening worship. Z 30 %. m Rev. Els
worth d. Haley Of Chicago. Mr.. Haley
comes 10 Us very highly recommended
Come and hear him. Rev /. s. Fisher Of
South Bend viii also be with Us and win
introduce the speaker. Saturday evening
May u % D. m, Rev. + ". Neither.
presiding elder ~ Elknart. viii preach
and vii conduc the first quarterly
meeting Of the year. one trustee win be-
elected at this meeting for term Of
three years.
PRESBYTERTAN.
CrumstOwn-Sunday sc1O0l ar 10 90
o'clock. Mrs E.e y. Zero. superintendent
ROckhII1 Uaion-Sumption Prairie road
one-Quarter mile west Of Olive 81 Bible
school az 2:30 p. m. owen Whiteman
superintendent: international lessons
EVANGELICAL
Cottage Hill UniOn-ReY. C T.. Hauey
pastor Sunday school az 2-30 D. m
Mrs Redding. superintendent
Cottage HiII-Sunday school az 200
m: Mrs. George Hepler. superin-
tendent Preaching services al . 90 2.
m c. II Haney. pastor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-05
JOURNEY TO PURDUE
st. Joseph County Farmers Hear
Results of Cattle Tests.

4 number Of cattle raisers and
dairymen went 10 Purdue university
Friday morning 10 attend the spring
meeting of the Indiana Cattle Feed
ers' association. Four sets OF cattle
are being used TO test the most eco
nOmical amount of corn 70 feed fat
tening cattle one lot receives a full
feed of corn with silage. hay and
cotton seed meal. another lot re-
ceives one-half as much corn and a
third lot receives no corn. still
another lot receives no corn
the first month but a gradu-
ally increasing amount each
month during the test. The results
of the test together with other in
formation on feeding cattle is 10 be
made known at the meeting.