davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-11

be In order TO cover my earnings.
Whatever one is. the other will be ap-
proximately ditto-or perhaps slightly
in excess thereof. Anyhow, nothing
but rigid economy-bane Of my life
will make the one fit into the other. But
l have thought. Something tells me
these boys need white hahnels, so get
out your stock, Kurtz. If they can't
play tennis they must learn, for my
sake"
Bob's remarkable stroke of fortune
called for a celebration, and his four
customers clamored that he squande'
his first profits forthwith. Ordinarily
such a course would have been just
to his liking; but now he was dying to
tell Lorelei OF his triumph, and, fearing
to trust himself with even one drink.
he escaped from his friends as soon as
possible. Thus 1t CHANGED that he ar
rived home sober.
1t was a happy homecoming. Bob
was in a state of exaltation. He had
no desire to bind himself to Kurtz'
service for six months or for any other
period; nor had he the least thought OF
living up to his agreement until Lorele'
began TO treat the matter seriously.
Then he objected blankly:
"Why, 1t was all right as Joke, but
don't want to be tailor. There's no
romance in wooden goods"
How much do you over" she asked.
"Really. I've no idea. It's some
thing you don't have to remember
somebody always reminds you in plen-
ty of time, and then you borrow
enough to pay up"
Lets forget the romance and pay
up without borrowing. Remember you
have two families TO support" Noting
that the idea of permanent employ
ment CALLED him, she added, craftily
"Of course you'll never sell another lot
OF clothes like this, but"
"why not? It's like selling candy tC
a child"
"You can't go with that crowd with
out drinking"
SIS that so? Now you sit tight ant
hold your hat on. / can make tina
business pay II try, and still STAY
In the Rainmakers' union. There's BIZ
money In it-enough so we can liv'
the way we want to. I'm sick OF thii
telephone booth. anyhow; wen presen
1t to some nice newsboy and rent al
apartment with a closet. This one
so small l don't dare to let my trou
sers bag. Besides. we've been unde
cover long enough, and want you 4
meet the people | know. We can al
ford the expense-now that Pm max
ing thirteen hundred and seventy-si'
dollars and twenty-five cents a day"
81 should like to hn,w nice people,
Lorelel confessed. ''I'm sick OF tn
kind I've met; the men are indecen
and the women are vulgar. I've al
ways wanted TO know the other kind.
Bob was delighted; his fancy too
fire, and already he was far alon
toward prosperity. you'll make
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-11

erlsned society men. ruined bankers.
or mere ldlers, who by lightning
strokes of genius had mended their
fortunes overnight. Some few. In the
earlier days Of frenzied fiction, had
played the market, others the ponies,
still others had gone west and devel-
Oped abandoned gold mines or obscure
water powers. A number, also. had
grown disgustingly rich from patent
ing rat-traps or shoe buttons. One
young man had discovered way to
weep worms cut of railroad ties and
lad promptly SIudgeoned tho railroad
com-~nies out Of fabulous royalties.
Ovev tnI stock-market idea Bob
could work up no en- nthusiasm-he
<ns~ toA much about it-and. mas
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-11

dressing table and pressed the pearl
push holding her finger upon
1t and staring at Hayman. He moved
toward her. but she snatched one OF
the candlestlcks from among her toilet
articles. swung It above her head, and
brought the weapon down. Hayman
reeled away, covering his face with his
hands and cursing wildly; then. Lore
lei, guided more by instinct than by
reason or memory, found Mrs. Fen
nell's chamber and pounded upon Its
door with blind fury. She heard stir
from the direction whence she had
come, and Hayman's voice calling
something unintelllglble; ther Mrs.
Fennelrs started face appeared before
her.
whats the mattsrf My deart
You'n wake everybody ~ the harse"
rro BIN ooNxmunpA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1917-01-11

hit with the younger set; you'll be a
perfect rave. Bert Hayman told me
today that his married sister is enter
tanning a lot, and, since the drama Will
be tottering on lts way to destruction
without you in few days, I'll tell him
that we're invited out to Long Island
for a weekend"
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-13
scoURiNo SOUTHEASTERN
 ALASKA FOR 100 DEER.

Charles II. Hill, better known as "senatorp Hni. Arrived on the steam ship Alaska to secure more deer from southeastern Alaska for the islands to the westward.
 The Senator" last year took from this section some deer, the funds for which were raised by the Cordova Chamber of Commerce, and turned them loose on the islands near Cor. dova. where they have been seen and are reported to be rolling fat"
 The legislature at it's last session provided a fund for transferring deer from this section to the islands to the westward, and Senator Hill is now here to see the governor and make use of the fund for the purpose for which 1t was created.
 Alaskans have often speculated why deer were SO abundant fin southeastern Alaska, and were not found farther westward, where conditions were just as favorable for their propagation, and il was Senator Hill who gave the reason He stated that owing to the immense glaciers running from the coast inland. the deer were barred from reaching the mainland and is- lands to the westward.-Juneau Dis patch.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-13

Fred Glasbrenner, Geo. c. Hazelet,
 Caleb Corser.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-13
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, rLiDn nIHICtnA rnDnnnA DpE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION, CoRDOvA PRE- clNcT, AT cORDOVA.
 No. f01.
 In the Matter of the Estate of John labranz, Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing of Final Account. In accordance with the order of the above named probate court, issued on the 30th day of July. 1917. notice is hereby given that the undersigned ex- ecutor has filed his final account, ask ing that the same be allowed and ap- proved. and that the probate judge of the above named court has set the 1st day of October, 1917, as the day for hearing on said final account; on which day, in the office of the above probate court. at Cordova, Alaska, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., any per son interested may appear and file ob- jections in writing to said final ac- count and the allowance of the same. Dated at Cordova, Alaska, this 30th day of July, 1917.
 JAMES D. MacCORMAC. Administrator of the Estate of John
 L.abranz, Deceased.
 First Publication, July 31, 1917.
 Last publication. August, 28, 1917.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-13
RAINS HAVE STOPPED WORK
 cHlTiNA-FAlRBANks TRAIL

Col. W. P. Richardson, chairman of the Alaska road commission has re- celved a telegram from J. H. Ingram, superintendent of the Valdez section of the road work, telling Of the con dition of the Valdez Chitina- Fairbanks road from that place to Fairbanks. Su- perintendent Ingram has just com pleted trip over the entire road and reports that from Valdez to Gulkana the road Is in excellent condition.
 From Gulkana to Fairbanks the road Is bad, due to unusually heavy rains and also due to the exceedingly heavy travel which has cut the surfac- ing of the road all to pieces. Mir Ingram states that the rain has now stopped and that if 1t remains clear the road will be in excellent condi- ton by the end of the month
 Ten crews are at work on the road and twelve men are working entire ly on maintenance of the Valdez-Chi tina-Fairhanks road. MT. Ingram states that his force is about 40 men short, and that men are impossible to find for road work.
 Captain J. c. Hehaffey wired from St. Michael that he is starting from that point up river and will return to the coast by way of Fairbanks. He is expected in Cordova the latter part of this month
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-13
WHERE THE JUNK MAN REAPS A
 HARVEST

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN THE FIELD, Aug. 1.-tBy MaiD-Did you ever stop to think what becomes of all the worn out equipment of an army composed of millions of men?
 At the outset of the present war much of this was pure loss. Now in the British army there is an 'old clothes man." and the profits he re- ports back to his boss, John Bull, might make Morgan. Rockefeller or Carnegie envious.
 The old clothes man saves the scraps" He makes new things out of old. He cleans up the battlefields and camps. and very little is wasted nowadays. His job is to collect every thing from a horseshoe nail to dis ordered siege gun, and put 1t into com mission.
 Brass objects which have lost their usefulness are melted into ingots; cast-iron junk becomes pig-iron; DfoHZet tiHi Steci, hithci anu cfciJ thing of the kind which has irretriev- ably lost its shape is put into melting pots to be born again in another guise keeping up an eternal transmigration, but serving all the while.
 l recently visited one of these scrap saving and repair shops About 12,000 people are employed, mostly French women and girls. Here great howittz- CTS are repaired and government chro- nometers have their hair springs re- adjusted; tents are patched and mend ed and covers are made for steel hel- nets: artillery wheels are repaired and micrometers put true again. There is wood working shop, foun- dry for running brass, bronze, zinc, tin and iron: a boot repair depart ment; a great machine shop; gas mask repair department and many others.
 In one room there were hundreds and hundreds of rifles. This Is one  days arrivals" the commanding off cer explained. By tonight the room must be cleared to make room for to- morrow's arrivals"
 Many of .he rifles were muddy and rusty as though picked out of the mud on the battlefield. Women were cleaning these. In one corner a sol dier was rhythmically swinging the rifles up, one by one, to rest and squainting through the barrels at a light to see if they were bent or If the rifling was damaged. The officer explained this was obviously the first bit of inspection. because it would be a waste to repair other parts of the rifles If the barrel was damaged.
 These rifles pass on down the line. When they reach the end they are as good as new. and after being oiled. are packed in boxes and shipped back to the front
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-13
EXPERT PIANO TUNER

George Anderson, plano expert and factory representative, will be in Cor dova this coming summer. Expert work in piano and organ tuning and spairins guaranteed For prices on
 v and second hand pianos and or
 ns, also pianos for rental. address,
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-13
PENSIONS ALLOWED TO
 SIX ALASKAN PIONEERS,

At meeting of the trustees of the Pioneers home, attended by Cover nor ]. F. A Strong, chairman. and Allen. Shattuck, aplications for pen sions were examined. c. c. Georgeson. the third member of the board, was absent
 Pensions were allowed to Ole c. Mengskoll, of Nome; s. s. Thompson. of Nome; L. s. Stemple, ofSNome; Pat rick Evoy, of Juneau; Leandor Ander- son, of Douglas and Andrew s. Lee, of Seward.
 One application was rejected. and another application held over pending investigation.
 An increase of s2,50 month was all lowed John A. Sloan of Juneau, Jos, Gay, D. w. Learch and John Kerr, all of Nome.
 The report from the Pioneers Home under superintendent.Art c. Shoup was read.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-13

Colonel Boyle, a veteran of the Franco -Prussian war and the man who organized the first company of militia in Delaware, died recently at Seward, and was buried with military honors. He had served under three flags, and held commissions in Eng land, France and the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-13
CORRESPONDENTS:

Dexter Horton National Bank, Seattle National Bank of Commerce, Seattle Seattle National Bank, Seattle Scandinavian American Bank, Seattle Merchants National Bank, San Francisco First National Bank, New York B. NJ. Behrends Bank, Juneau First National Bank, Fairbanks
The Cordova daily times., 1917-08-13

French Puff Paste in Big variety at City Bakery.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-11

This excerpt exactly aa written hy
q Anuns German American m ncF boz
tenifal rvAaa NOT nuN srnses thD
ngrlculiuri situation. hut eonNtys
pride M Texas and hope fag rnccras
~ our aims " ihhk We reNRs fArn-
'rs W Viii haN, aomo hard tmea te
rice " We VIII nnt rlart mofo uaud
and feed ,rpps nnd ieHa cotton na 30
10 not only 90 feed ourselves hW Wv
well ~ nurfclNce. and wg hAVr "a Ncia
cumming rremN az nght a wuuts io
win al amy rate Hat ! hope Gad that
ne viii not There h Justice" Iber'
H. fine cigleenship Ia expressions 81
this sort " eairics the principle thai
fnerica H. Ter iuatiyr ana pplni,nl ft't-
som. AMI this " what tac soVN N,t
man American WAnia far his ftthrf
Hand. Fort Mufth star Telegram.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-11
fAdyeftisemeni)
CAPT HARRISON HAS
GAINED Fl POUNDS
PASSENGER CONDUCTOR on MID.
LAND VALLEY Y. r. SAYS TAN.
LAC OVERCAME TROUBLES
or 9tS YEARS
8ThNDiNc,


N''i'I' HN' i"'h h'"i'lhN l"i
7" ~. ~" WOW ~ wy
",,NA ~ a ~ ~ "f i"Hni'h ply
n"inlnN .'eiii'" ?" d" r. "if t''n uh-
=" "". '''N H''"' 'th'nk TOUT
H''i'I '' w. '"''i'''1' Ai" %" %
,l'. "N' ''f' 'ii'l i"'t'i "ii'
"tnn'
' H''t 'r''' .''''ip'N, VIZ
' "''i'Nl
p" ~'' ,' l'7 Ni'
''' H' 'l,'i'.
'''. ''. 'N' '"''' t''l' '.r' Ii'
''''' .'''.''H'' H'HN' 'iNN pop ~.
~ ~ .''"l',Df 'N' nee . N'i ~
i ''''' N"'N 2" " ''t'i'' '.' "'.H
N' ,'Nt'.lnF rN'N' w 'n'nf .''t.N ih
"'',N W VIVID ii'H''
'i, li'II's Nii1
iN''. .'''''''N i'''i'r. "l'i.m ''inF
'N i' 'H' "il N'' l"tN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-11
CIRCULATION BOOKS
OPEN TO ApvERTlsERs.
Friday. May lIth, lol7


iinvinr made up puf minl iu nlt we
must utoil the foiy of hltunr aon
The president aud 500 Hdsisrra deserve
bigh praise faf hlving torng9ar1 nl
tlio nuisot the need uf luuuiufing the
pfnelple Of Obligatory n"i nriiuuni
military service suur Nnrthf people
h4vn been frightened h3 hearing fhiH
principle emitted armaarptlou Coo.
nrrlufiun ho lfi onir nor % mp fm
rsllmr " rc0nHrliniun. or anything
eiac. no IONS na ws nei thr fnci uni
Vpfqai obligatory mllirry Hoftir"
which m.ana the acceptance Of thr
principle dat uo mon boz eniNlsi r
the suffrage. CO., tO HnF other lrnt ni
clilKenahin unlcHf h. lH prepared t0
perform tho iuiicH at oiiltnnship tnN
the first duty Boz 10 heai 1iuH when
needed gur tho dsfeuar ul ihe AsiuH
ia time uf Wnf
Of course in addition to the 1im'
titus mirfd which cln not Dee teld,
fnr ai lrasi year. thrle rhHuld nt
raised IL piracd volunteer foiur fpl im
mediate use. in connection with nul
regular army, 500 Europe AGAINST ih'
gormun armies. and under tbO com
nandrrf " the uilied nfmi'H We mus
not maize this merely duliar war w.
mus, inli tho fihr nn the firms limo n
the earliest poanihio moment We muH
aho,N ihat We htse fiFat.ns nsvn rheo
90 emulate the example 0f tWif fnic
fathers who hattlrd Ai Trenton nul
STONY rHhi nv iiuena Vista end Shn,3
ana GcttvgnnrF ~ sn mcHne ici u
help uur ALLIES 10 tho utmost with mnu
cY snh munitiunA and giyv thcin nt oaC
al the tnnnune and food wr CON- nui
all tho amail craft tn be- used Hrtme
submarines. ilui lrt us tlsu ni uuu
Hend our own men io ihr frim linl
a. pruyc Their truth is THEN endast ut
--as--a----su--s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-11

~ to- country WEI ~ nqi believe in
my such preparedness
The war is ~ ana me people want
70 tnoN Ha mAih ABBOTT b Hs ~ cone
flstsnf Wifh the tutfess ~ tbe entente
allies Tcchnital military Information
can 30 withheld lnd 6 shouia De-
Tor Is h generally 81 n0 lrteJeai ~ fhe
lnYman EiH there are many other
THINGS which nfc ln ihe nature ~ leaifl-
mate news and which can in nu npnnef
effeci ne c9nse for which Diir severn
msni d fshilns ~ those matteia thf
people should bs slyen enc fullest Boa
formation through enc nfwfpuprif Ana
looking nf iha matter ffem inf STAND
pmni af fhn general anHi Size fifff ihN
nfntpnpsf afs the better n HIli De-
faf iht whole cpuniff w run0 Times
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-11
Texas Press
Merely Wonders

Nui ruud irrni uauirnu of ti0 tar
pun CAllsu caiiot Wlltl us Nundlt
niqhi that an pornimno hHa tiod nvOt
lhat ciu bound for nfnVnsVWe Wt
ror The machine go reach this 0liN hui
4, fnil,d 90 aprcpr We nrt Hs IL usual
thlng. shN about HclicVmF aerop'lnl
stories but a knowiyipo thet onpu.
christi was hone drs town uvefoam
our hcatihtiun in ihl inanrcc avid
NO listened for ihc whlft ut warsis 500
an chs mornnr lrhl htoRr over ih0
scene W. hte uoi huiamri sa mu, d
nhoui che texture IS the AMMAN o. ua
tcriaiisc. aa W. pfe aponi whofH PEE h.
81 ilnrisun got zoe atulf Which enusp
people 90 neo nrtoplana aud lhnHs
tirnwutNlle Sentinel
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-11

The newspapers ccraorshln scciiun m
tho administration csplenaEc hiil has
hrun eefN greatly modified la thr house
whCfr the hlil has been psssed m'Nn
20 the cherein of President wilson. W.
tho IMPORTS SAY, Tho president nved
not wurrN ever thu newspapers rhcs
are MS patriotic an any one in authority
"A Mashlngson and they realise nl,
that neshlne should he pglnlvd ohi j
wuaid lnthe least aid and aqsls, The
enemy, Y Vny publications slionla oNef
slep ms Tina OF patriotism aaa dyplre
Information which Is uelrinenttl 10 the
success OF this country ~ ia war with
Germany. their managers shuuld be
dealt with as traitors aeA hlns up 1,
the most prominent Telephone pole ana
their outfits c0nilscated aud destroyed.
However should the Wal draR alonp foi
months. which h not by ans mrans
iinpfphHhie. ard department chiefs
prove iaeb,nK IN Intelligence roanlrea
20 conduct preparations ~ pncceAsful
ies''y. shall they b. allowed 90 continue
~ their iNnomncr an. hide II al i,ehlns
y dtAstle law which muxales the press
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-11

Address M buslness commitment
tons ana mako out 81 checks, drafts
money orders ana usprcrH orders ~
The Caller publishing Company AZ
items. articles and communications
should ~ addressed a. Editor. Dorpnf
Christi Caller.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-05
SOME CORN VARIETIES
ADAPTED TO LOUISIANA

There is no one best variety OF corn
for Louisiana. Under average condi.
tions the number of desirable yarie-
ties, however, Is not very large. Those
that have become established among
the Southern types should be relied
upon. Among the small-eared prolific
.corns that have given best results uni.
formly are Hastings Prolific, Mosby's
Prolific, Gandy's Prolific, all more or
less closely related, and q very few
similar strains bearing local names.
OF the 3arge-eared type the Calhoun
Red Cob. Sentell's White Dent and
related varieties are the most depend
able.
The Yellow Creole is justly a pop
ular variety in extreme South Louisi-
ana In variety tests 1t never stands
toward the top, but under average
farm conditions 1t has many good
qualities to commend Il. The stalk is
strong. the shuck is heavy and well
closed at the end. and the grain is re-
sistant to weevils and wet weather.
w. r. Dodsen. Dean and Director,
Louisiana State University.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-05
j. ..v!LUi ANIMALS
BY VACCINATION
Where charben Once Existed Animate
Should BE vaeclhsssd Eariy-symp-
toms OF Charlton Vary-Post'
Mortem Examinations Dan
Gerous-

All animals should be vaccinate1
regularly where charboR once existed,
and the owner Should not wait uatn
the disease has broken but, as 1t re-
ouires about one month from the nrst
injection for the animals to become
protected. It 10 better to set q date
ON which to begin vaccination each
year. This should be done not later
than the first Of March. This date
should not be allowed to pass without
having the animals given the first
dose of dcuhle-dose vaccine. They
ought to be protected by the first OF
April, as charbon, as a rule, rarely
breaks out previous to that time.
the symptoms Of Charlton vary &C
cording to the channel through which
the infection (germs) enter the syss
tenn, and may be from sudden DEATH
without any external signs, TO sick
ness for few days with swellings on
the exterior Of lie body. Where the
Infection haa been ifocuiated through
the skin, a primary swelling will be
seen at each point Of incubation.
Hogs usually show swelling OF the
throat, which Is sometimes mistaken
for sore throat or quinsy. During the
summer months, especially where
Charlton has previously existed. all
cases Of sudden death should be look
ed upon as suspicious Of charbon, and
the carcasses treated as such, alb most
Of them are likely to have resulted
from that disease, and it IL much
safer not 10 take any chances. Be-
sides, the regulations Of the State
Live Stock Sanitary Board require
this
Ordinarily. charlton does not re-
Epond TO Internal treatment with
medicines. Local, primary incubation
swe}lings, may, however. Be injected,
hypodermically, with a ave per cent
solution of pure carbolic acid and
water.
Poet-moI1em examinations of char
bonous, OF even suspected, carcasses
should never be made, nor their skins
removed, IS they are highly infective.
and any blood from them will spread
the disease; besides the danger to the
person making the post-morten. The
best VS. TO have the disease identified
Is 70 make small puncture with a
needle, or small cut with the sharp
point OF s knife, IN the 3uguiar vein,
or at the base OF tho ear, and allow
drop OF the blood from the carcass
(3us4 after or within an hour after
death) 20 fall on small piece of
clean. thin glass, Then draw the
drop TITO a thin smear, or Aim, with
e second piece Of glass; dry 1t in the
tun: place the two pieces Of glass to-
esther. with the blood In between;
s!Ees me specimen IN a proper MALL
les n.tokage. bearing the name Of the
- and mali It to the State Live
sfneE Sanitary Board, Baton R0uge.
Tor ratification, with letter from
tbs party sending il. Pieces of flesh,
O. ether tissues, should not be sent
the 81 the mail in ordinary pack
.Ecs They decompose in warm
rcather, and are useless for exami.
ltion. Besides, it is against the
!. S. Postal laws TO do 50, on ac~
court of the danger to postofice en-.
ployes.
w. Fl. DalrymplA
Louisiana State University.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-05-05
CLOVER BLOAT MAY
USUALLY Be PREVENTED
Cattle Should BE Changed From Dry
to Green Feed Gradually. ..

A sudden change from dry feed to
green. succulent feed of any kind is
likely to cause bloeting in cattle.
ais 8 especially likely to occur when
they Craze on white clover In the
spring when 1t 10 young and green, or
when it is in full bloom. 1t rapidly
ferments In the paunch, and the gaa
there produced causes distension Of
tais large stomach on the left side of
the animal, with tho characteristic ap-
pearance. and the general train Of
symptoms, familiar to most cattle
owners.
Preventive measures always give
the most satisfactory results In ward.
ing off this condition. When first turn.
Ing cattle on clover. II should be done
gradually until the digestive organs
become accustomed to the change;
and the safest way is not to permit
them to eat this succulent feed for
longer than twenty minutes to half
an hour the first day. and increase the
length of the period each day after
wards until It seems to have lost its
bl1ating effect. 1t is safer, also. not
to turn the cattle on this pasture
while the dew is on it.
Another preventive method is to
give the cattle some dry feed. such as
hay, before turning them on the cler
yer Thls Of course. lessons the
or.nttty Of clover consumed and tends
prevent fermentation OF the green
-ed.
2 fter short while, when the stona-
j, has accommodated itself to the
frci1 the dry to the succulent
eco 10 animals may consume large
quast: ies Of the latter without appar.
eat mconvenienee,-W. II. Dalrymples
Louisiana State University.