davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19
BOND CAMPAIGN IS NOW ON
0NE-FoURTH OF QUOTA ALREADY
RAISED-RAh PRAIRIE
FIRST TO FINISH

Subscriptions to the second Liberty
loan in this county are coming in
splendidly and yesterday about TWEEN.
ty-fve per cent of the county's allot:
ment of 100000 had been subscribed
Meetings are being held in the various
townships and villages practically ev-
cry night and the people are respond
ing readily to Uncle Sans call for
money to care for. the boys at the
front. Only one more week remains in
which to raise the quota, as the cam
paign closes Oct. 81.
Rail Prairie township was first to
subscribe it's quota. The committee in
that township was organized Saturday
and on last Wednesday noon the entire
quota had been raised. To show it's
appreciation of the quick response by
Rail Prairie the county committee has
invited the township officers, B. n.
Adams, F. J. Prosser and j. K. Aus
land, also the members of the cam
paign team, to be their guests at q
banquet at the Hotel B1ckman tomor-
row noon.
Meetings were held last night at
Royalton and in Parkertown, local
speakers attending. Tonight meetings
will be held in Upsala and Green Prai-
rie. Motley has asked for q speaker
for next Wednesday light. Motley
yesterday reported $4,000 of it's quota
Of 1920 raised.
In this city the work is progressing
very satisfactorily. The quota fo1
this city is $104,500.
The pastors of, all the churches in
the county have been asked to give
patriotic talks again next Sunday, tc
encourage the sale Of Liberty bonds
Last Sunday was Liberty Loan Sunday
and the pastors spoke on the campaign
The county committee expresses the
hope that any towns not yet organized
will do so at once and complete the or
ganization and start the canvass. II
any town would like to have speakers
they may secure them by calling J. K
Martin or R. B. Millard Of this city.
j. K. Martin, county chairman, has
appointed M. M. Williams as chair
man of the committee on speakers anc
N. N. Bergheim and G. Rose1neier al
the other two members of this commit
tee. The editors of the newspapers il
the county have been appointed as ad
vertising committee, Ed. M. LaFoni
being made chairman. A. K. Hall an6
G. H. Tidd were appointed a commit
tee on signs and bill posting.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19
MUNICIPAL. COURT

i Joseph Prosser of Rail Prairie was
brought before Judge Lyon Tuesday,
charged with selling liquor without a
license. The hearing was continued
until this morning.
Prosser was brought before Justice
Gerritz on a similar charge the first
Of the week and the hearing in this
case was also continued until this
morning. It is claimed that Prosser
operated blind pig in Rail Prairie
just across the river from Crow Wing
county, which is in the dry territory,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

Fred G.. Coenen, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Jos. Coenen Of Little Falls town, who
is stationed at the U. s. Machine Bar
racks at Paris Island, s. c., was award
ed silver badge IN a sharpshooters
contest recently, making 241 out OF
a possible 800. He expects to be made
a corporal soon. He also states in the
letter to his father, that he likes 4
fine and that the boys are well taken
care of.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Bagstad and
daughter arrived here Tuesday to make
their home. They have purchased the
residence on Second avenue southwest
from Thomas Yanta and will live
there. Mr.. Yanta and family have
moved onto a farm in Pike Creek.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19
MARRIAGE LlCENsEt;

Marriage licenses have been issue /
this week to John Kotzer and Anna
Hatala, Bernard N. Kager of Hennepin
county and Hilda Osterberg, Alfred
A. Anderson and Hilda Nelson, Jacob.
N. Loscheider and Catherine Damuth
and to Jacob Bolda and Rose Roda.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19
HEARING ON FRANCHISE ASSESS
MENY
HIGH PLAYS SAUK CENTRE TO-
MORhOW

Tomorrow afternoon the local high
school football team will clash with
the Sank Centre high team, at the fair
grounds. The local boys hope to make
a better showing in this game than in
last Saturdays game with st. Cloud
as Sauk Centre this year has but few
veterans.
The lineup Of the Little Falls team
will likely be the same as in last Sat-
urday's game. Coach Liljedah1 has
been working hard with the boys dur.
ing this week and they will doubtless
put up a good game tomorrow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

Miss Sophie Schlumpberger, daugh-
ter Of George Schlumpberger Of Swan
vile town, was brought to St. GA
briel's hospital Wednesday and was
operated upon yesterday for append
citis.'
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Dunphy have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Ruth E., to Charles r. Rose
Of Devils Lake, N. d. The wedding
will take place in November.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19
MEMS CLUB TO MEET OCT. %

The Mems club Of this city will
hold the first meeting of the season at
the home of M. Nj. Williams, west of
the city, on Monday evening, October
80, beginning at 8 'clock. The sub
iect for the meeting is "The Life of
Booker T. Washington. Rev. Philip
E. Gregory will speak on this subject
and general discussion on the negro
question will follow.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

Herman Tanner has returned from
Brainerd, where he was for long
time employed at the Brainerd branch
Of the Little Falls Milling company.
He has taken a position with the J. G.
Penney COMPANY of this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19
IN JUSTICE COURT

Joseph Prosser Of Rail Prairie was
brought before Justice Gerritz Tues
day, charged with selling liquor with
out license. The case was continued
until today. j. Mackert made the
complaint.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

N. N. Bergheim, mayor, and F. E.
Hall, president Of the city council,
were at st. Cloud Wednesday and
Thursday to attend convention Of the
Minnesota League of Municipalities,
as delegates from this city.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

A flock Of wild geese alighting in a
field is said to be rare occurrence in
this vicinity but Nels Skoog Of Little
Falls town reports having seen a flock
of at least thirty Of them alight in his
field Wednesday. He says it is the first
flock that has stopped there in thirty
wears.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19
wERNrz ARRESTED FOR ARSON

Dr.. J. Q. Werntz,, preslaent Of the
State. Bank of Palisade, was arrested
Tuesday by state authorities on a
charge of arson. He was released on
bail. DR.. Werntz is known to local
people, having been an employe of the
First National bank some years ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

Jacob Bolda and Rose Roda, both
Of Morrill, town, were married by
Judge Lyon, municipal judge, yester-
day morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETING
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT

A regular meeting Of Che Commercial
club will be held next Tuesday eve
ming, and a speaker will probably be
secured to talk on the "Liberty
Loan, It was planned to hold the
meeting last Tuesday night but the
meeting was postponed, owing to the
Liberty. Loan campaign, which start
ed last Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

The Professional Five Hundred club
was entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. N. N. Bergheim Tuesday eve
ming. This was the first meeting Of the
season.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

The Woman's s Guild will give a Hal.
lowe zen social at the Harrison & Pc
terson hall on the evening of October
81.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

John Schaffer, who is employed at
the paper mill, entered st. Gabriel 8
hospital vesterd"~ for medical treat
ment. BE is quite i'll, s.a.I
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19
AGRICULTURAL EXEMPTIONS
DISTRICT BOARD ALLOWS %
CI.AMS-THREE APPEAL
CASES REVERSED

Agricultural and industrial ex-
emp4ions have been granted to twenty
eight Morrison county men by the dis
trict board at st. Paul and three ap-
peals from the local board have been
granted by it. Some of the men who
were exempted by the district board
ON agricultural grounds have already
been sent to Camp Dodge. These agri-
cultusal exemptions are the first from
this county to be acted upon by the
district board.
It has developed that in some cases
where men were certified for service
and sent to Camp Dodge, their depend
ents have suffered because of losing
their support, and, according to a
Washington dispatch, these cases will
be ordered reopened by the adjutant
general.
Following are the names Of those
granted agricultural exemptions by the
district board, also those who appealed
to. the district board from the decision
of the local board and in which the
decision of the local board was re-
versed.
Agricultural Exemptions
Otto Olson. ):
Albert Crabtree.
John w. Sawnson.
John A. Zenner.
Raymond Koziol
Fred Misfeldt.
Conrad P. Stangl.
Frank J. Otremba.
Joe Newman.
Clarence A. Sprandel.
David J. Ellison.
Fred B. Hoffman.
Warren A. johnson.
Albin f. Larson.
David Werner.
Philip Rudeck.
Thomas T. Benusa.
Homer Gendreau.
William Polinsky.
Albert H. Strauck.
Victor E. Johnson.
Joseph Kopka.
Irwin Johnson.
Raymond j. Stein.
Michael Flicker.
Frank Donat. =
Henry J. Bastien.
John J. Otremba.
Appeals Granted
Henry Doucette.
Hiding Anderson.
Glen R. MONTE.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

Lester Bartlett and family will
leave next week for Washington, D, G..
to make their home. Mr.. Bartlett has
Iington and they will live on this faynl-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19
DIED

Mrs. Ada Elizabeth Benham died on
Monday afternoon at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Folsom, 407
First street southeast, from old age.
She was II years and months old.
Mrs. Benham was born May IA, 1910,
in Broone county, Quebec, Canada She
was married in Canada in 1862 to Era
Benham. They came to this country
in 1879, locating in Hubbard county.
Seventeen years ago they came to Lit
tie Falls to make their home. Mr..
Benham passed away five years ago
and since that time Mrs. Benhana had
been living with her daughter, Mrs.
Folsom.
One son, G. Fl. Benham Of Hubbard,
and daughter, Mrs. Folsom OF this
city, also a brother living in Vermont
and a sister in Ohio, survive.
The funeral was held from the Pol
som home Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, Rev. Philip E. Gregory offci-
ating. Interment was in Oakland Gem
ertery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Folsom Of
Brainerd and G.. II. Benham of Hub
bard were here for the funeral.
Samuel A. Colby died Tuesday at his
home, 312, Third street northeast, from
old age. He was 70 years old.
Mrs. Colby has been resident of
this city for the past five years. He
is survived by wife and several
grown children.
The funeral was held from the home
yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, Dr..
E. B. Service officiating. Interment
was in Oakland cemetery.
Mrs. G. J. Kuehl, a resident Of Sauk-
Rapids for the past 48 years, died at
the home of her brother, Frank Kie-
now, at Brainerd at O'Clock Monday
! morning. She had been i'll a number
Of years. Deceased is the mother Of
Robert Kienow Of Little Falls. Burial
was at Sauk Rapids.
Nick Kuklok Of Opole died Wednes-
| day merning at St. Gabriel's ho spftal
| from old age. He was so years old. He
had been at the hospital for care since
last April. Several grown children sur
| vive him. The remains were taken TO
Opole Wednesday afternoon for burial.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

The city council will meet at the city
hall tonight to receive bids for coal
for the city hall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

Mrs. J. II. Newman entertained the
Kensington Embroidery club yester-
day afternoon.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

Joe K1osowski Of Two Rivers was
fined $40 and costs by Judge Lysn
Saturday morning, upon pleading gull
ty to charge Of assault and battery
on the person Of his wife.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19
blowing is the itemized apportion-

ment.
Following is the itemized apportion-
ment:
District No. 1, $6s.40; 2, $566.20; 8,
$4,9O2.0O; 4, $9S.SO; 5, $1,000; 6,
$250.S0; Z, $500; 8, $117.80; g.,
$1,000; 10, $334.40; IL, $136.80; H.,
$91.20; 13, $136.S0; ii, $500; Is,
$197.6O; 16, $lO6.4G II, $22.8O; l8,
$4,000; 19, $136.8O; 20, $91.20; 2l,
$500; %, $828.40; 20, $1,000; "a,
$4,000; 25, $205.20; 26, $1s2.4O; a.,
$S58.S0; %, $500; 80, $182.4O; 80,
$500; 81, $22s.OO; 80, $72.2e; 33,
$14o.6o;~ "a, 5000; 35, $1,000; 36,
.$ll4:0o; 40, $500; Al, $34;2o; AZ,
$SE40; f., $14s.2O; At $22.s0; 40,
$121.60; so, $4,000; 50, $121.60; So,
/ $106.40; 81, $3.50; IS, $3.50; 56,
$136.s0; 81, $121.60; So, $9s.SO; SO,
$144.40; 60, $144.40; 62, $133.00; 63,
$250.S0; 81, $45.60; Is, $500; 66,
$3.50; g., $6OS0; 6S, $152.00; SO,
| $45.6O; 70, $26.60; II, $41.S0; 72,
f$144.4G; 70, $296.40; "a, $167.20; rs,
! $4,000; 76, $95.00; II, 1920; 78,
$114.OO; 70, $98.SO; 80, $182.40 81,
! $3S.00; 80, $11.40; "a, $500; IS,
$41.80; SO, $3.50; 81, $1,000; SO,
$s7.4O; 80, $114O0; 80, $1,000; q,
$98.S0; 90, $163.40; 93, $133.00; "a,
$49.40;. 90, $500; 81, $121.6O; SO,
$4,000; 80, $159.60; 100, $6O.S0; 102,
$1,000; l04, $97.40; 105, $95.0O; 106,
1920; 107, $500; 108, $500; 100,
$125.40; 40, $95.OO; Ill, $117.80; 112,
$6S.40; 113, $41.80; ia, $34.20; us,
$S7.40; 116, $6S.40; III, $6S.4O; III,
! $68.40; 11S, $1O2.6O; 119, $68.4O; l2O,
$500; 121, 91.2O; 122, $68.4O; 1913,
$1,000; 124, $41.s0; 1875, $3.50; 1875,
$4,000; 127, $4,000; 128, $500; 129,
$91.2O; 130, $30.40; 131, $121.6O; 1872,
| $500; 1873, $95.CO; 1874, $91.20; 135,
I $125.40; 136, $14S.2O; 1877, $22.s0; 1873,
| $174.S0; 139, $45.6G.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19
BORN

ia Of Pike Greek, Friday, Oct. L, z
son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

RICHTER-To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Richter Of Pike Creek, Tuesday, Oct.
9, son.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19
AUTO AND DRAY COLLIDE
CAR DRIVEN BY JULIA COENEN
HIS TONN'S DRAY HORSE
ANIMAL Is SHOT

A so}lision between an automobile
driven bv Miss Julia Coenen Of Little
Falls town and one Of VIM. Tom s
drays, driven by J. Robbins, occurred
Wednesday at about $3.50 p. NJ, on
Second street northeast, near the M.
f. church. The car hit the right side
horse and broke his left front leg. A
veterinary was calico and the horse
was slot.
Robbins claims that he was on the
right side of the street and that he
yelled at the people in the car. He
was going north on Second street and
they were going south. Miss Coenen
also claimed that she was on the right
side of the street but said that it was
rain On the windshield. She applied
the brake and killed the engine but
was unable to avert the collision.
The wagon pole on the dray was
broken and the radiator on the car
was smashed. The other dray horse
was Bruised on the right shoulder. The
horse which was killed was a 6-year-
old and was valued at about 5000.
HEARING ON FRANCHISE ASSESS
MENT
County Attorney c. Rosenmeier and
City Attorney D. NJ. Cameron went to
st. Paul last night to appear for the
county and city this afternoon in the
re-hearing on the Water Power COM
panyh assessment, before the state
tax commission. At a recent hearing
the fax commission reduced the assess
ment on the company's franchise 100
per cent, but the county and city were
not notified of the hearing and had no
representative there and q re-hearing g
was therefore requested and granted
The franchise was assessed at $50,O00
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19

David Dinner was sentenced to the
state training school by Judge Lyon
Saturday for using abusive language
in ADDRESSING his parents, but SEN
tence was suspended on good behavior
and L. w. Vasaly was made probation
officer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-10-19
SCHOOL AID IS APPOR1|0NED
SCHOOL DISTRICTS GET STATE
AID ON BASIS OF $3.50 FOR
EACH PUPIL

The county treasurer has received
check for $21, ,l05.2O as the state aid
to the Morrison county schools. The
aid is on the basis of $3.50 for each
pupil there being 1854 pupils in the
county. The Independent school dis
trict Of this city will receive $4,902.0O
as its share. The money will be dis
tributed with the November apportion-
ment.
Following is the itemized apportion-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02
Egg Eaters
Stop Hens From Doing
This by Feeding Shell.

When hens form the habit of
eating eggs about the first thing
one should do is to give the hens
plentiful supply of oyster shell.
using the coarse instead Of the
fine. They need lime. Egg eat
ing starts very frequently from
the breaking of -shelled eggs
either on the nest or under the
roOsts.
Also, it is aften we'll to darken
the nests. We have noticed that
in the darkened trap nests hens
practically never eat eggs. There
are other remedies, such as fill
ing egg shells with soap. pepper
and other things noyious to the
taste Of hens; but these are not
especially commendablC. Give the
hens plenty of lime and all they
need of other foods and they will
practically never get into the habit
of egg eating.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02
GULF B0ARDERS
FROM CHICKENS.
High Price Of Feed Demands
That Only Producing
Poultry Be Kept.
ELIMINATE OLD HENS
Care in Feeding and Housing
Will Result in More
Eggs This Year.

A year of unusual situations and con-
ditions, 1917 finds the poultrymen beset
with the same perplexing problems
which confront every form of stock
farming. While poultry products, and
especially eggs, are high in price. they
have not advanced III the same pro-
portion as has feed, and the poultry
man Is confronted with the question
Of just how to cut down and care for
his flock without decreasing his rev.
enue to any alarming extent.
Conservative culling is the slogan
which is the axiom of every farmer
this fall. Now is the time. if ever it
is to come, for wedding out the I'M
profitable animals and birds. Hitherto
we have been content to move along
at the same old pace. making some
money and getting it easily enough that
we took no infinite pains to increase its
amount We have kept boarders, in
the poultry yard as well as in the COW
stable. But wartime is no time for
boarders. Producers are what We want
now and every animal or bird that will
not produce it's quota should be sent to
the block.
Don't Keep Old Hens.
If a farmer has sufficient early
Matched pullets to produce him the
winter eggs that he needs or desires
there is little sense in keeping over
the old hens. Sell them or kill them
off as fast as possible. While the
yearling and even the two-year- old
hen has by no means outlivd her USE
fulness, she will not lay nearly as well
this winter as will an early Matched
pullet. There are no two ways about
that. 1t easily follows that with food
at the present price, the thing to do
| is to get rid of the old hen.
but there are other things besides
culling that we can do for our poul-
| try. We can give them Il bit more
| time and attention, a little wider va
| riety in their rations and better hous-
| ing All these things cost little, they
| neither add greatly to the overhead
or the upkeep. And they pay. Were
this not So how would one explain the
| fact that most small flocks of good
birds are producers of winter eggs.
| Personal attention is one of the big
things of the poultry business. for with
out it your hens will never do as they
should. This attention will pay for il :
self this winter i'll the saving of feed
as well as in the greater production oil
winter eggs.
/ Dry. warm houses, plenty of sunshine
and fresh air. good supply Of grit and
oyster shell. Some green feed in the
ration, such as cabbage, silage or clover
or alfalfa hay, a mixture Of grains and
la dry mash before the birds at all
times; these are the feeds and condi-
! tions which bring results when eggs
are high in price.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02
PROMISE FARMERS
GOOD 1918 SEASON
State Food Administration to
Aid Producers.

Tile Montana state food administra-
ttan ia making every effort to CO.
operate with the farmers Of the state
In getting ready for the 1918 crop.
owing To the fact that the 1911 crop
was partially ruined by the iraught.
many Of the farmers have become dis
ensted and talk Of leaving the bust
ness.
During tho next few years farm
products will be in greater demand
than Al any time in the his
tory Of American agriculture and the
food administration has ISSUED an ar-
peal 10 al Montana farmers to stay
by their farms
Better prices for farm products have
heen assured for the coming year.
This does not mean higher prices for
/ the consumer. but the elimination of
speculation and the profits Of the miA-
J. d1eman owing to the high price Of
feed, the farmer is entitled to a bet -
ter price and those who remain on
! the farms will have no need to fear
J any loss next year,
| Farmers who are puzzled with farm
problems an urged 10 appeal TO this
county ericuIturist, These men have
instruction to offer every possible ait
to the farmers during the coming
/ season.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-02
SUNFLOWERS MAKE
GOOD MILK FOOD

Sanflnwer ordinary yellow sun
flowers stalks. leaves and all, have
been tested by NJ. NJ Marcy. a raneher
near st iEnatius, ana received his
hearty Endorsement as a valuable milk
producing feed
Last spring he planted from seed
furnished by the county agrieulturist
an eighth of an acre of these sun
loving ornamentaIs, determined that
he would either get some cheap palat~
able cow fodder or else prove tin"
county agent Il monumental liar. Part
of this plot did we'll but part was
damaged by flooding when an irriga-
ton ditch sprung leak one night
When they were in their fun glory.
he took two cows tone a dry COW and
one giving a good flow OF milk off
alfalfa stubble. where he had been
picketing them put them up in a dry
pasture lot and hogan feeding them
the green sunflowers. He says: The
patch lasted these two cows for three
weeks and the milk flow kept mp as
Well as on the alfalfa. There was
no unusual taste To the milk and the
cows ate the plant, stalks and all,
chewing up the coarse stems with a
relish The only apparent effect Was
that the feed seemed To have Il laxa-
tive action on the cows In addition
also threw over 4 wheelharrow load
also threw ocer q wheelbarrow load
daily 10 his hogs. and found they, too
ate the new forage freely. He tried
~ = .,t j ,