davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08
LYRIC

''The Savage" now being played at
the Lyric, is a show GU tot the ordin-
airy. Hutchinson Boyd is an unusual
author in that he believes in showing
to the public something different. His
success is very well proven in his
conception of human nature as de-
veloped from The Savage. Mr.
Boyd, in his story, tries to impress
upon your mind that to be a savage
it does not necessarily mean that you
must be a brute, for example. per-
son that delights in scandal and who
endeavors to pry into other peoples
affairs, is, in his belief, savage. II
is fine theme nicely handled by the
Lyric Players considering that it is
appearing here for the drs& time on
any stage.
Leo Kennedy as DR.. Maynard, the
husband, has some
lines that call for good acting. Miss
Adelaide Keime, as Mrs. Maynard.
was seen to advantage, Albert Geb-
hard as the young author, has a part
that allows him to get over some very
effective lines that show the real trend
of the play. Laurette Browne Hall,
a new addition to the Lyric Players,
is seen in the character of the re-
fined savage in manner that augurs
well for her future success.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08
EMPIRE.

Thunderous applause greeted Miss
Margaret IIlington's entrance on the
screen last night at the Empire thea
tire when this charming star made her
initial appearance as a star of the
shadow stage in the LaskyPara-
mount production, Sacrifice dra-
ma of war times and international
politics. One would have thought
that the star had made personal ap-
pearance- Miss Ellington has won ia
vor among theatre-goers of yesterday
who are the photoplay fans of to-
day through her wonderful acting in
.sKindling' written by the author of
Sacrifice" A better screen subject
than Sacrifice would be hard to
find and the star portrays in most
convincing manner the leading part
The story is one chock full of rapid
fire action bordering at times on the
melodramatic and was enjoyed by
those who saw it. Miss Ellington is
supported by an all star cast of well
known Lacky players and the picture
ranks as one of the foremost and
most entertaining of Lasky Para
mount players This feature will be
repeated tonight
Tomorrow's and Thursdays pro-
grams win be headed by Metros lat
est masterplay, Gods Law and
Mans powerful dramatic docu-
ment featuring dainty Viola Dana
known throughout screen and stage
circles as Broadway's Biggest little
star and 1.-THE Great Secret in it's
final episode in which are co-starred
Francis x Bushman and Beverly
Bayne. THE Great Secret" has been
voted throughout the country by film
fans as the peer of all serial plays
and the interest Is well sustained
throughout the entire eighteen chap
tiers. Numerous other select and en-
PERTAINING screen plays will be shown
daily in conjunction with the feature
attractions. Bear in mind that at
all times the programs offered at the
Empire theatre are of the sort that
please and entertain the most jaded
photoplay-goer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08
PLAZA

Y ~. ~. .,,a,, ,,,,;,1, CO.. Done-
ne w ruu.ens ~, 81 p,on Il 1.s+ ,,isb !
~ -s,essie, ~ Of
aI ~ NJ ~
5 1870 v ~ s,,,,,,,atad +ha
: ~ - = - ~. ..aa,,s1,, s,,;,ad
my ny. nnaasarss i,,+o daen
49,. Aie 1.,tie CT .-a;1,., is the
/. t.., go - g. t,,s FIRST
ueie " ue ple.uie 80
proouceu oy ms own oonl tp;.sS,s,s 60
mere no rooni ~
tnere.s no neeu % any ...,5f .
AAappy ,,N e,,-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
tBy Lee Page,

TnlS aft1rnoon my cuZZin Artie came
erround, and me and him played In
dun scouts pretending to follow foot
prints Ground the house, and we fol-
lowed some into my sister Gladdises
rooms and wat was in there but a
half ate box of mullassiz taffles,
each bit being all raped up in tissue
paper, and I sed, G, I bet you Good
make mushtashes and things out of
these.
And took one and bit a little
peece Of the tissue paper out of the
middle of 1t so the mulassiz part
wood stick on my face and I stuck it
on my lip, making pritty good of a
mushtash, with the ends Of the tissue
paper sticking up and all. And I
started to wawk up and down per-
tending to cerl the ends of it with my
fingers like Mr.. Parkins, saying, Haw,
o don't know, haw.
G, I'm going to make one, sed Ar
tie.
And he stuck one on his own lip,
making the ends tern down insted Of
up. saying. Wares my horse, to the
hounds, to the hounds.
And then took another one and
made tstick on my chin for a goatee,
and so. did Artie, me saying, How are
you, kernel, hows the family? and
Artie saying, 1 don't know, kernel,
and watts more, I don't care
And we kepp on making diffrent
DISCUSSES out of Gladdises tafflea. max
ing side wiskers and fats eyebrows
and everything and all of a suddin
sumbody sed, Well, I never, of all
the nerve.
Being Gladdiss, and she saw all her
taffles spred GROUND her bewro with
a little peece of tissue paper bit out
Of eetch one to make it stick on, say
ing, Do you 2 meen to say you've had
all these taffles stuck on your derty
faces? I suppose you Expect me to
eat them aftir that.
And she brushed them all off on
the floor and m eand Artie picked
them up and put them in our poe
kets. Us not being to proud to eat
them jest because they had bin on
eetch uthers faces, on account of aint
we cuzzins?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08
DANCING TONIGHT

This evening will close the season
for the McEnelly Singing orchestra at
the Colonial ball room in Fairfield
avenue, as their summer engage
ments will prevent their coming
again until October. They will play
for concert and for dancing, and
have some special features with
which to make the final visit of the
present season more enjoyable and
memorable. There is sure to be one
of the biggest crowds OF the winter
and more fun than ever. Prof. Quill
ty issues a cordial invitation to all
friends Of the ball room and OF the
orchestra to be present on this occa-
sion, and promises plenty of dancing.
Only the usual popular prices of ad-
mission will be asked and you are
assured of meeting all of your friends.
Don't miss this final good time
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08
Amusement,


Little Miss Nowhere needn't
Worry about having mo place to go.
She@found warm spot in the hearts
of the audience at Polls yesterday,
where the musical comedy of the
same name Is featured in a very
good program of vaudeville and pho
toplays. Little Miss Nowhere" re-
presents something really different in
musical comedy for vaudeville and it
scored big hit. There is company
of real merit that includes a flock
of pretty girls and some good come
dams. They handle a very pleasing
program in a manner that pleases.
The photoplay program has three
features. William Farnum is very
good in the five-part drama '.Ameri-
can Methods a dashing drama of
today. founded on George Ohnet's
THE Ironmaster." Another of those
artistic Paula Blackton Country LAfe
films, this one called ''Satin and Cal
leo" proved as interesting and beauti-
full as its predecessors. Wartime
views of exceptional interest FREEDOM
mate the always pleasing Hearst
Pathe News.
Archer & Bedford, always favorites
here, walked into a hearty reception
with their skit 1.-The Janitor's Trou-
bIes." These versatile players have a
real variety hit and scored tremen-
dously.
Thomas p. Dunn, the famous char
acter monologist. was in immediate
favor with his unique offering that
gave him lots of big opportunities OF
which he made the most.
Katherine Murray & Co, in an
elaborate singing and piano offering,
presented program of real merit
that was a real treat for musical low
ers.
The Four Comedy Phiends, quar-
tet of versatile entertainers, complet-
ed the program with hilarious Cd
dity far out of the ordinary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08
INTERESTING EVENTS IN
BASEBALL HISTORY ON
MAY s In PAST YEARS

One of the greatest batsmen ever
developed in the national game was
born on May 8. That was Dennis
Brouthers, otherwise known as Dan,
who saw the light at Sylvan Lake, N.
Y, in the year 1858. In other ways
This date has been notable in base
ball annals
having made, unassisted, triple play
in the Boston, Providence game. Sew
eral players who were in the game
swore he never made the play but
Tim Murnane, at the time baseball
editor of the Boston Globe, swears
he did. The matter has never been
definitely settled.
1SS9-The Brooklyn American as
Asociation team beat Louisville, FL to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08
scoring ten runs in the eighth inn.

2, scoring ten runs in the eighth inn
ing.
1S90-There was a great hitting
bee for both Chicago teams on this
day. The National league club made
twelve runs in the sixth inning in
their game with Cincinnati and the
Players league club, under Comis-
key. pounded Pittsburg for twenty
four hits, netting twenty runs.
1892-Boston and Cincinnati play
ed fourteen innings for tie, score
90.
1900-Harvard scored II runs in
the first inning against Amherst
1903-In the American league st,
Louis beat Chicago in eleven innings
by a score of 1912. The hits were
20 and Fl and total bases on hits
were % and 26, or a total of rs runs,
Al hits and grand total of 40 bases.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08

stars include Thomas Santschi, Vivian
Rich Ed Coxen, Bessie Eyton, Jack
Richardson, FRITZ Brunette, Frank
Clark, Eugene Bessareri. and others.
The settings are superb, the lighting
effects beautiful, the story is thrilling,
and the action tense. The manage
ment of the Strand theatre announce
Beware of Strangers for one day
only today. Other plays tomorrow.
'tIer Fathers Keeper etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08

Five explosions occurred in a, chem
ical factory in Kobe, Japan, where
potassium and chloride of nitrate, the
ingredients Of glinpowder.. were made.
A fire followed, in which 16 ware
houses were destroyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08

Americas entry into the war was
commemorated again in London at
two large meetings for united thanks
giving and intercession under the
auspices of the Worlds Evangelical
Alliance in Queens Hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08

Clean up day was carefully OBJ
served by many people by moving the
ash barrel to a location where only
the near neighbors can see it. !
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-08

Some of the dealers are skinning
the eyes out of the potatoes, also the
eve teeth out Of the customers.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
POLICE FIRE ON
POTATO THIEVES
BUT THEY ESCAPE

what sounded like section 81
the Flanders front in action near the
Eastern market at 80 O'Clock We'd
nesday morning was only the con.
centrated fury Of a squad OF police
men armed with revolvers reclaim
ing a wagon load OF potatoes
Much powder was burned and lead
wasted, but the potatoes were saved,
tho the would-be thieves escaped.
Patrolmen Harris and Day were
Walking along ColumbIa-st. When
they saw two men throwing pota
toes from a huge wagon into light
er wagon. which later was found 10
have been stolen
The patrolmen were seen by the
men. who sprang into their wagon
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
COMMISSIONS oEdWTEH
Blindly Self-Satisfed.

When roachnd This place. n tho
Ictter. little hunh. lirk laughed and
then ne gave I'd sikh TINT was almost
EroBp.
aNhy d. you laugh aud Sigh over
these letters. ilchf asked, rather
tErtly
why don't YOU 500. Margie that
that poor chap was serious when he
fcll in love with TINT selnsh pfig ~
a woman ~, really th"uGht he could
not live without her. TIE was loue-
some AMI half sick she probably
made him comfortable and oozy lie
did not look ahead o. paying her
bills and if De- did he thought he
would ike b.
THAT - what nature does 20 MS
poor simps. Marglc when we soc
ing else matters much and the deuce
~ 10 all is that We mistake. cOmpan
ionship flr lowe. can't Npu see THIS
chap as tho wife had described him.
4 man that cares much Tor his
fric nds who fairly hates his own soc
ctety. Can't YOU see him smile ana
grow happy again when TINS pretty
woman makes him com q LIN ill.,
-f'ef course nc tI-1rT1-7 bee can lfNc
without her for he has forgotten the
NE he has loft up north and his
friends and All that lie thinks that
life from now ou rs going 20 hc just
what II Is now and rnar II WUUid %
unbca rnble unless the one person,
really the last congenial, was with
him.
Il tell you Margie I'm deucedly
sorry for that man because he rs
Just the kind Of FOOL that an the rest
OF us are"
smiled II DICKS enthusiastic de-
Tense OF his sex Truly little book
this long journey across the CONT
mont was tn" most enjoyable had
over taken with him he was giving
90 me tho comuari0nShl for wh icE
every woman longs. "a. was. for the
drst time In AN our welded lliv
treating ne Hike "a human being
when $40 we're first married II had
tried 90 discuss with him or even
read 90 him story like thc ono these
letters written 20 MarEln .WoNerlv
a iscIosed, ne would have dismissed
ID and mo with the inquiry w hy %
YOU bother your pretty head VII
such fools as these people seem o.
be-"
Rut Dick has learned some things
little book Ifo has learned that
man cannot take every thing with
high hand He has learned chat Wheu
man mhrTlc- he acquires oinrthin-
besides e. toS or slave. Tie has
learned that "A woman il a human
being with the SAM" iuinan virtues
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24

was his opportunity So while Chat.
tcrer and Happy Jack Quarrelled ano
fought until they were quite uffa
out. sammy worked hard. IL hAdn
taken him long 20 tear open the roof
of leaves and pine-needles and twlgs
that thattereT had built over that
old nest Sammy's bright eyes mao
sparkled az sight or the heaP %.
sweet brown. little beechnuts that
he had found inside. ..
rh.N don't belong 90 chstterer.
aN he o. himself lie stole every
emo Of them and go he hos no rlght
% chem They belong 20 Happy
Tack. but Happy Jack never WoulQ
and them iu the wide world lt
wiIl serve Chatterer just right 20
lose them Perhaps ~ viii teach him
n Ie.euu II hc had come hy them
honestly lt would be very dluer-
rut matter. but he didn don
consider mat IL viii De- stealing to
f8w- these. They don't belong 10
Chatfcrcr and th" on" they Do be-
long o. won't get them. $50 may as
WpI have them
sammy Was saying thie 20 try ~
make what he WAS about % DO ap-
urHr right in his own eyes Right
doNn Ia his heart Doc knew that it
would have made no difference how
I luHttcrnr had come hW those nuts.
no ls one ~ the laws ~ the peopl"
ef the Green Forest that any one
So when they steal from each other
/ n is not quite the same IA when
1 human folks steal Because 81 this
. law Chatterers theft from Happy
: Jack WASH as bad as t seemed.
So sammy went 90 work az once
/ fnr he had mo- desire 90 be caught
al IL Back and forth he hurried
! silently some OF Those little brown
/ beeohnuts ne hid ia knot-holes ia
. trees Somc ho hid behind ragged
] pieces - bark that were partly torn
/ from tho trunks 81 trees. Some he
! hid iu crOtchcs where big limbs
/ spranE ont from the Trunks 90 trees
and covered them with leaves oI
/ piue-needlcs Re hid them in al
/ SORTS of places. for SAMMY has many
] hiding placss lfc had secured al
/ lut one when Die saw Chatferrr re-
turning and wisely hew away. chuck
ing as hr 0ew And this BE- 49,,
CLattcrer had no chance o. gloa
lo1cr his il-Eotteu gains
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24

Julian Fiiluge will make hts de-
but a. screen star IN the Majestic
next week. appearing In The Coun-
tess Charming. written for him by
Gelstt burgess and CAROLYN Wells
F.itnge has been FOR a number ~
seasons one Of tho sensational stars
~ musical comedy lie has always
been described by his friends as "a
real fellow" but With the lnimita Bile
ability ~ making himself appear "a
beautiful and captivating woman He
has been given supporting cast tha &
includes Tuly Marshall and Edyth
chapman There VIII pc news. come
dy educational and travel Aims a.
usual and new songs hy Tho Ma
irstc trio.
Tho Oriental burlesquer- viii be
the attraction IN the Cadillac thea
tor newt week Tho show is divided
into three r1medies called The Doh
shop eat Fort Hoalnw and AT
tho Fair Sew singing and dancing
numbers ana vaudeville ~prciHlties
VIII Doc offered The company iS
headed hy leo Sfevcre versatile
comedian and includes Doris claire.
Dolly CLIFFORD. Daisy GALLAGHER. Vida
~1poto. lean SCHUYLER. inc Mct'nN. Ben
Eard and chorus 81 90 girls
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24

and dashed The morse into a gallop.
Unable 10 overteke their quarry. the
officers started firing Other officers
were attracted by tho noise and the}
Joined IN the chase. The race kept
up for Two blocks. with " verltabic
hail Of lead whizzing an around the
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24

fugitives The Ere being too hot,
ihcy abandoned the wagon and van
ished down an alley
stockholders Of The New York.
New Haven a. Hartford railroad.
whose financial fluctuations have
hcl 10 'n tho public eye the past
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24

stranded Ia Already" with Mrs
Vernon Castle viii Poe the feature
Aim attraction on tho Orpheum
screen ncYt week Tense mclodrana,
rcplete with action. characteriZes the
story. whirh dlsCloscs the artist ot
the dance ln an entirely new sphere.
There g fust a hit OF an Interior scene
or two. aNordfrg "fhe best dressed
woman in America an opportunity
20 dewonstratc her rare talent for
wearing wei the clothes hest adapt
ed 20 her type. Elliott Dexter and
capable company lend adequate
support
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24

"Tk4 Man From Painted Fost
written hy Douglas Fairbanks ana
with that popular comedian in the
leading role. viii he the Roger
screen attraction nest week II ts
based on silver slippers maya
giuo story recently written by Jack
som Gregory nud was Aimed on e.
cattle ranch near laramie. Wyo. Mt
Fairbanks and his company travelling
from california Tor THIS purpose. il
rs said 10 hc the nrst time a motion
picture has been staged Ia this ter
rltory and shows the rolling prairies
with views 10 typical ranch life ana
some snow capped mountains Tor "A
background Mr. Fairbanks "a assist
"a hy cast that includes Eileen
Percy. FRANK Cnuipau. tho Detroit
actor. Herbert standing and other
popular players.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24
- THE N
CTAGE

~ AH0L MSgE5 \
Our flawan" 10 the topic for New
nuns. fourth traveltalk 10 bee given
sunday evening. iu the Detroit opera
house Am of the beauty quaihthtsH
and plcturrsuururR 90 ll"h"lulu,
Waikiki Mona kea MolnNh ana
Pearl Harbour viii Pee portray 'u lh
ana intensely Interesting manner
pfeHaIUnH OF wonder bN those "i'
last season faw thr Wonderfui notion
scenes ~ the active volcano hllar'"'
imprlled Newman 20 AFFORD hlA i'i
low travellers another oppol tHn'.
witnessing this eighth wonder "t lne
world For this purpose. du'ln'i
trip was made and the ful b, wy
story put forth Tho group "i lh".
ton Scenes include magnificent ulhh'
pictures OF lava fountains, "a 'ompl'h
ton ~ the most active moments J."
tho history OF the Voivano. remark
abr exhibition ~ eurt board llplhN.
Hawaiian customs. pa stimeT ANA lh-
du-tries how the Uula ~ danced
lau or fishing festival Nav day ~
Honolulu. ANA many nnuSnal scenes
gathered od tho beaten pain.
"Johuny Get Your Gun" tho COW
boy and dukc farce. which hta
succesaful ruu in New York. last sea
son. VIII bo the attraction ln me
Garrick thcaler next week with
Louis Bonni4nn in his famous CHAR
actor of CON- boy Johnny Nv KS ms
The play is unusual ora its comic ap
peal tho Fun coming LARGELY ihtu
ard hrriuulrl with tle entrance "i
Jordan. ID pnrlur maid. Nh' attracts
Johnny 0u his first appearance ln th"
fashi0ua bile home 81 hls pal e sister
,u Lone Island This foiIowr hiR
earlier experience a. stunt man in
q. .H4.| f tH.H D.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24

Heleu Page. appearing IN comedy
sketch ip tho Orpheum this week.
ran away from home TO g. on the
stage Ms father WAS stern
Quaker. she saws. "and 7 was eN-
PEELED from school for cutting up. {
was so afraid 90 go homo that
visited giri friend FOR the night.
We answered an advertisement IA
the New york clipper from the man
aver 81 the Mickey Finn company.
Offering SIS q week and railroad tick
etc for two girls They wired MS the
railroad tickets and We Joined. IL
paid si2 a week and ! often didn't
Eet that IL was two NeR<s be
fore she mustered up suf0cinct c0ur-
age a. communicate with her pm
NnFE fN me meantime. her fatNef
had sued tho teacher ~ the school
for supposedly kidnapping his daugh-
ter and tho newspapers were fun OF
the dlsappearance mystery.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-24

boxes have been built in the front
orchestra chairs and On the meg
canine door Mr. CHASER announces
"A big revival of blanche Rates sue
cess "Tho Girl OF the Golden Wcst
FOR the nrst week in November tol-
lowed by within the Law "A iair
OF Queens and stop Thief
The headline attraction in the itc-
Ecut next week VIII Doe Resista, "a
seemingly frail young woman Wh"
pfts her strength successfully against
"a dozen mon and performs apparently
marvellous feats Ion lifting. apparently
without effort Remata has the pow
cr which mo- one seems able ~ eA-
plain. 90 prevent herself being htlcd
on thr door except when she wills
o. There viii bc Sis other acts In
Guiding "a laughahlr comedy sketch.
"The Bachelor s. Dinner buus las
Fairbanks viii appear IN The Man
From Painted POST na the ieading
screen feature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-01
Too Much Gun Play
at wild West" Sho,D

Juvenile exuberance made so real
istic boyish wild west show at 222
Player street Thursday afternoon that
neighbors became alarmed lest the gun
play that was being INDUCED in might
develop into shooting, so they called
the police. The result was the show
was forced to go out of business ana
L. D. Clemens one Of the youthful
performers. was brought before Judge
johnson, where charge Of disorderly
conduct was lodged against him.
From him the police took revolver,
minus the trigger, with which. how
ever, the boy showed his adeptness by
illustration how they fired blank cart
ridges with It, From other performers
of the troupe were taken still more
dilapidated revolvers and a murderous
looking knife or two. The neighbors
complained that the troupe made war
like demonstrations with the firearms
in the yard and street. Judge Johnson
let the boy go and continued the case
for thirty days for sentence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-01
d ~
S;1o- Roughage Trip
Schedule June 4-6

The campaign thru the county In
the interest of silos and silage for fall
and winter feed to take the place OF
pastures that have been winter killed
starts Monday. June L. 1t will con-
t!nue Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
In the four days twenty stops will De
made at farms in practically all parts
of the county. The speakers and their
subjects will be NJ. H. Hoffman, "Silo
Construction; T. r. Douglas. Alfalfa
and Catch Crops; W. A. Buchanan
"Silage Feeding" Night meetings Will
be held at State Center Wednesday
evening and at LeGrand Thursday
evening.
The following is the schedule OF
stops for the campaign and the sub
jects to be discussed at each stop:
Monday. June 4-s a. m. H. c.
Goecke, Roughage Situation: 1890,
Wilbur Hilleman, "Silos and Silage';
dinner stop at Wilbur Hilleman's; l
p. m. j. r. Howard. "Silos and Catch
Crops; $3.50, D. c.. Norman, Alfalfa" ::
3:45. John Renaud, "Silos and Silage.
Wednesday, June 60 a. m. u. V.
Mclean, "Alfalfs"; 1880, county farm,
"Silos and Silage'; dinner stop at
county farm; p. M, w. NJ. Warden.
Emergency Rcughage Crops: 2:4o,
j. W. Goodman "Silos and Silage": s
p. M. town hall. State Center "Silos
and Catch Crops
Thursday. June 10 a. m, r. G.
Damien. "Roughage Situation; 1o:So,
3. H. Determan, "Silage Feeding;
dinner stop at D. c. Maytag's; 1 p. m,
D. c. Maytag. "Silos and Catch Crops;
$50. ]. Fl. Scurr "Silos and Alfalfa;
400. Ole ]. Olson. .Silage Feeding;
p M, Consolidated school, LeGrand.
"Silos and Catch Crops"
Friday, June So a. m. John Ship
ton, Emergency Roughase Crops;
1880, Frank Knight, "Silage Feeding;
dinner stop at Frank knights: l p. m.
A. 3. Shine. "Silos and Catch Crops;
$50, Clarence WeatheTly, "Silos and
Alfalfa: 3:45, Kenneth Arney, "Silage
F'eeGiing"