davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1919-05-15
Odds And Ends
Miscellaneous Items Developed Into Human
Interest Tales by Ambitious Writers
Selected
Selected
Harvesting Without Horses

Harvesting Without Horses
Wheat will fall from of the worlds largest
comprising Indian lands Montana and
Wyoming.
this horse will be used Instead large trac
capable turning quantities prairie sod
all these machines the of the corporation
than min
the working On day 1880 turned and
broken.
about 900 of irrigated land have been
will be cultivated
during the coming summer
land located Crow Backet and Fort Peck
and the Wing reservation in Wyoming To make
this corporation capital organized
spring. when Thomas D. Campbell aNorth Dakota farmer
cuvang thousands of the Indian lands
in Montana and Wyoming.
Campbell lacked capital but obtained the and assistance
the interior Franklin K Lane and Morgan and
York bankers rh then formed
members the board directors
Campbell as president
The mirror., 1919-05-15
and threw them at the huns.

Ozone which form of the the air.
particularly but it noticeable enough have
people fancy Ozone has special odor it's
however, and Iti dangerous to inha
Ozone first detected by Van Maum 175S Shoenben
discovered that distinct and described the by
which could produced One oxdze phosphorus Sticks
placed ask which half submerged the TASKS
connected and slow of air off the ozoneded
times heavy hydrogen. 1T rapid
oxidizer and will anything made of rubber cork
deodong bleaching. sterz-
plant Perograd serzes 100000 gallons
per hour ssae 3s t74.' "z4s -
extremely The people of old who
we'll acquainted with them.
the lives primitive people of today important
played Their world hickly populated with hem When
sleeps his phanasm which Sleep atravelng.
With this phantasm he familiar because visbly attends
daytime his Savags
of shadows e: bsras ea7ae#4s
To the only animate but inanmae things
ghosts within every object mysery-a
lurking behind the phenomenon Psychologist would the
another piece of rock and sparks fly eoss@s
the appalling spook that haunt the Iroquois
that feeds Ech their belief phantom
their words mockingly the hills Particularly
heads without bodies that flying about
primitive people have dreaded ghosta
The mirror., 1919-05-15
Ruler Has Absolute Sway


city constantly changes and
rangemen.
The Mongo houses hmspherical hu of felt cloth extended
light of atework They readily coap and
Felt cloth being
nsulator afford weherproof shelter
ing winters of extreme cold
Uga however number of large
the Mongos The aed lamas")
the country.
The business the amas drive the devils which, but
activity would all the people, intervals
they great outdoor exhibitions of theatrical character
which masks and fan
furnished by huge and
hghbones bengsthe hor-
rbe emitting blood curding and mounful walls
New Method of Healing
Dr. w. H. Bates, WELL known physician York.
discovered way pain. you
pain quit black quite simple but you
how.
WE'LL then your eyes, palm your
exclude all light and presently will perfect
When black perfectly perhaps
/ permanent relief from pain always follows.
By this mean said DR. Bates surgical operate have been
performed panlssy and teeth extracted without suffering Distress
from cod heat hunger fatigue and disease
weakness shohave been relieved in this soldiers
could dea only suffering Deaths might
prevented
"A soldier in trench full Of water, he remember black
perfectly suffer cold succumb weakness
panesy The would necessity
using morphine to relieve pain"
When has been taught black Dr. Bates
he easily remember black will Merely remember
black will dismiss all pain.
Why try how itworks
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03

s.. 200 BUYS 7-room house and 4-room
house, good location, north side, spe-
cial bargain; must be sold. Pagan &c
Norby.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03

NATURAL reed bird cage, with standard.
| Fone T4S7, mornings.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03
PLEASE N0TE-We do not charge
classified advertisements to residence
addresses.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


WANTED-Experienc waitress, at City
cafe, Malta, Mont; eight hours work;
$12 a week. japanese proprietor.
WANTED--An experienced waitress for
modern hotel cafe: good working con
ditions and viii refund fare to compe-
Also exnerienced laundress far same
place; wages $40, board and room Ad-
dress Box 446. Waller, Mont.
WANTED-Competent experienced nurse,
not under 20 years; good waitress. Ap-
ply 315 Second avenue north
WANTED-Young girl to assist with
housework three days per week. Box
1874, Tribune.
WANTED-GirI about Is years old, to
work two hours afternoons and all day
Saturday. Must be good ironer. 115
Seventh street north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03

FIVE-ROOM house. modern except heat.
on Seventh avenue north. Small pay
ment down. balance monthly. Harry
Newman Second street north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03
LOST AND FOUND


LOST-Black silk handbag, between Cen
trail and COS Fourth avenue south.
about p. m, Monday. Reward for
return. F'one 1926.
LOST-On Easter, Eastman autographic
Kodak, six miles out of Iona, on Big
Sandy road. Notify #. II. Piersoa,
Iona Mont. and receive reward.
LosT-April %. between Armington and
Cora Creek. one sheepskin-iined long
coat, powder burned holes, shot in be-
low pocket on left. Return to II. Alher,
Belt Reward.
LOsT--A real tricycle.. Finder return to
1409 Fourth avenue north. for reward.
LOST-Brass house key. between Park
hotel, ID. Watson Rohb's office and III
Second avenue north. Finder return to
residence, 121 Second avenue north, and
receive suitable reward.
LoST-Between postoffice and court
house, two letters, addressed Laura A.
I<asater. Finder please leave at Trib-
une.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03
SITUATION WANTED-MALE

FIRST-CLASS tractor man wants lob at
once. Box IL, Great Falls,
SHOEMAKER BY trade and good repair
man, wants position. Box 1913, Tribune
WANTED-Pasition as collector Of
salesman Can give Al reference. r.
o. Box 70s-
GENERAL BLACKSMITH wants work
city or country Box 115, Tribune
MARRIED MAN wants position on ranch
as foreman, aS years old, life experienc-
ed farmer and stockman. Know how to
handle all kinds of farm machinery or
tractor. references furnished. Box 1i6,
Tribune.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03

sTuDERAkER small delivery car, needs
overhauling, good rig for party meehan-
ically inclined to fix UP for own use
during spare time: price s175. Overland
Great Falls company.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03

| FOR SALE-New $50 yfctrola, with rec
| ords. $50. 81 Third street south
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03
and Merchandising
e.Ll ~ o v9 [cLAssIFIEDl Call IN oa Call "
| CALL IN or CALL UP

HOUSE MOVING AND RAISING
". q. JONES. PRACTICAL house movsr.
House raising a specially. Fone 1885.
p. O. Box BOZ.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03

WANTED-Men and women to learn
barber trade and be independent: posi-
tions secured when competent from sa5
70 $50 per week. tremendous demand
for BARRIERS: for one tuition stay until
you qualify. Write Montana National
Barber College, a23 :. Arizona. Butte,
Mont.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03
WANTE -MIsCELLaNEO

WANTED-By young working woman.
room and board with small family.
F'one 251
WILL BUY any issue government bonds.
David Ross, kaiispell. Mont
CHILDREN to care for. Fone 1858.
WANTED-Infant to care for; good care
guaranteed. Box 127. Tribune.
WANTED-A well drilled. Write b. M
Griffiths. Belt, Mont
ANTED-Secondhand tent, about I0xl2
Box 1862, Great Falls.
MEMS CLOTHING, hats shoes watches
bought and sold. 1914 Second St So
WANTED Secondhand furniture of all
kinds We pay cash. Fone 6940. j.
Ellsberg Furniture Co.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03
SITUATION WANTED-FEMALE {

WRITE Los Angeles Y. nj. C. A. Auto
School. Get started right.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03
ONE CENT PER WORD
To Avoid Bookkeeping Cash Should Accompany Orders

/ Merchandising
;IFIEDl CAL ~ oa call ur
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
GREAT FALLS ELECTRIC suPPLT
street south. 5ons s1is.
CASCADE ELECTRIC Co, c. D. Smith.
Mgr, 5o4 Central avenue. Fone 6634:
SHORTHAND REPORTER
DUDLEY cRoWTHER. shorthand re-
porter. notary public MuI.sEsap,h.nE; ap9,a.;
IypeWTtttng, etc. 503 frss GaAonA
Bank building. Fone e4os.
WEAVING.
| WEAVING rag and fluff rugs; newly
| woven rugs for sale Fone 1888. Goetze.
4lO Ninth avenue south.
HOUSE MOVING AND RAISING
W. G. JONES. practical house mover.
p. o. Box BOZ.
FOR sALE-MIscELLANE0us
i
| tina Apartments, or fone 1921.
ONE bed spring and mattress, one dress
| er. one K Queen and cupboard, dining
/ table, four chairs Call 2o4 First avenue
south.
FOR SALE-Furniture and chickens,
SI25; with privilege of renting house
| and barn; cheap rent. 1918 Second av-
COAL RANGE for sale. 1926 First av-
enue north.
FURNITURE OF sIx-room house, part or
all for sale; privilege OF renting house.
100 Fifth avenue north.
THREE GAS PLATES. two ovens, one
| stair carpet, one iron bed and one
English breakfast table. 1923 Fourth
avenue north.
$500 WORTH of furniture. all or by single
| piece: your own price. 6l3 Eighth av-
enue south.
| TWO baby buggies. In good condition.
cheap. 713 Sixth street south. Fone ss4s.
FOR sALE-Piano. dresser, table. chairs
| and dishes "a Leland Apartments.
FOR QUICK SALE cHEAP-Bufses,
| desk, two iron bedsteads. Hoosier kit
| chen cabinet and kitchen table 2608
| First avenue north. Fone 64s5.
ROUND OAK dining table and child's
bed, with drop sides and mattress. 1126
First avenue south
aLs
| $3.50 per bushei. e. Cooper, 1925 First
avenue north.
FOR SALE-2oo tons Of hay, half alfalfa,
half timothy. lao firsf-ciass, so second
| class. Victor E. Brown, stevensyille,
FOR SALE-Marweu washing machine,
| good as new. SIG Fifth avenue south.
Side door.
FOR sALE-A-1 re-cleaned seed flax
| Can be seen at 2309 Second avenue
FOR sALE-Four-seated motor boat,
three b. p. marine engine $40 take it
| r. +. d. No. /, half mile west OF
American Brewery. Ed. Stromer.
FOR sALE-Furniture, three rooms, or
| enue southwest.
NATURAL reed bird cage, with standard.
Fone I4s7. mornings.
| UNDERWOOD typewriter for sale cheap,
in first-ciass condition. P. @. Box 2o6.
FOR sALE-New $50 vfctrola, with rec
ords, $50. e21 Third street south.
FOR sALE-Almost new baby buggy.
| cost $40: SIS cash. Inquire 600 First
/ avenue north.
FOR SALE-John Deere 2-section, 12-disc
| piow, also 6-bottom Cockschutt stubhie
plow, both good as new. Cash or ex-
| change for cattle. 1923 Fourth avenue
north.
| FOR SALE-seed potatoes I'll Thir-
| teenth street south.
FOR sALE-Two sets single harness,
| one hame and one breast collar: almost
new. 1l2o Eighth avenue south.
STuDEBAKER, 3-ineh mountain wagon.
! 5a0s Third avenue north.
MONARCH RANGE, oil heater, washing
| machine and wringer, bed, spring mat
| tress. gas engine, one horsepower: all
in good condition. Fone s5is-
| Uphoistering Co. We Ipholster and
repair furniture, automobile seats, etc
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03

HOME WASHING. Fone ss06.
LADY with one child wants a position
a. housekeeper on ranch. Box 129
Tribune
HOME WASHING. Fone seas
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03

WANTED Experienced presser on
ladies' goods. Great Falls Dye House.
WANTED-GirI or woman to help with
light houseWork in exchange for room
and board. 212 Tenth street south.
FOne 690T
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03
NOTICE OFF SALE or REAL ESTATE

Notice Is hereby given that the First
National Bank of Great Falls. Montana,
is the owner of ono hundred six and two
thirds acres of land lying In section fts-
teen dol, township twenty tao1 north of
range three tSl east of the Montana
meridian, Cascade county, Mont, which.
under the provisions OF the national
banking law, 1t Is required to sell al tnts
time to the highest bidder.
The sale will be made at the First
National bank at 10 o'clock A. M. on
Monday. May 10, 1919, and sealed bids IN
writing will be accepted ON or before
that date. More specific Information con
cerning this land may he had by appsica-
ton 10 the officers OF the First National
bank.
FIRST NATIONAL, BANK.
BY SAM STEPHENSON. President.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03

FOR SALE-Furniture and chickens,
SI25; with privilege of renting house
and barn; cheap rent. 1918 Second av-
enue south
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03
ToTRAnr
HaH+ tlr II.f= |.r'|a=
PERs0N NAL.

LADIES-Come to my house to be con
fined. 326 Eighth avenue south. 7 also
go out IL called. Fone S5I6 midwife
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03

WOMAN for general housework. No
washing. Mrs. George III. Stanton, 521
Third avenue north
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03

EIGHT-RoOM HOUSE, full lot. lawn,
shade trees, sidewalks and large barn,
for 81 500 cash; one block from car line.
. lfa5 Seventh avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03

THREE GAS PLATES. two ovens, one
stair carpet, one iron bed and one
English breakfast table. 1923 Fourth
avenue north. n
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03

FOR QUICK SALE CHEAP-Buffet,
desk, two iron bedsteads. Hoosier kit
chen cabinet and kitchen table. 2608
First avenue north. Fone 64S5.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03

FOR sALE-Furniture, three rooms, or
by piece. Call mornings. 524 Fifth av-
enue southwest.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03

FURNITURE OF six-room house, part or
all for sale; privilege Of renting house.
100 Fifth avenue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03
FOR SALE-Piano. dresser, table. chairs
| and dishes. "a Leland Apartments.

| TWO baby buggies. in good condition,
| cheap. 713 Sixth street south. Fone 8S4s.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03

$500 WORTH Of furniture, all or by single
piece: your own price. 5l3 Eighth av
enue south.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03

COAL RANGE for sale. 1926 First av-
enue north.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03

FOR sALE-Moaern s-room brick house.
one lot laos Third avenue north. Own
er. Mrs. Carrie 3. Hickory, Chuta
Vista Cal.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-05-03

FIVE-ROoM strictly modern bungalow,
hutit-in features and garage; academy
district. Harry Newman, Second
street north.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22

A. C. Sample, the Alaska Rep resentative of the MathonaS Cash Register company wiA be a guest at the Wrangell hotel an the first beat Somth
 Billy Fukuaa, who has been chef for 8 nunaneq of years ait the Wrangen Hotel, left last week for Petersburg whese he has gone into the Restalsant h,asl- ness.
 Mike Lyneh has beem in&is- peseS for the past week st the Wr9ngAl hotaa ...;
 '. l- Case received a dispatch from his som Oscar thA5 he was discharged fuom service today an& would be h0aaA in a shmt aina4.
 Nirs w. H- Lambsom a~a Miss E. l.. Cego who have beem teazh- asgr at Craig the passa whmtar, ar . rived In @rangeM today can dhear way Outside for the suramer va eatian.
 w. F. Ruhrbaeh, representing the HardemM Hat Factey of Seattle, IS in Wsangell today. This B. the cnly felt hat factory on the Pacific Coast
 Mrs. L. Sehett, Lieut.. and Mrs. Dannell Greeley arrived on the Princess Mary Tuesday. Lieut.. Greeley was in service for over two years but was not sent oversees untiA shortly before the armistiee was signed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22
5s. NEW TEACHER
 FOR BAYVIEW
H. L. Rowlsy Win Succeed 0. EaHibbs Who Has Been With Bureau of Education
 For Past Seven Years

H. L. Rowley of Seattle arrived on the City of Seattle last Friday morning and left that evening on the Glenora for Bayview where he has been stationed as a teacher for the U. 5. Bureau of Education. MT. Rowley is an experienced teacher, having taught in Wash ington and Montana for a num- ber of years. He is relieving Mir. C. E. Hibbs who has resigned to go into the movie business in Craig. MT. Hibbs has been with the Bureau for the past seven years and is regarded as one of it's most successful workers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22


 ': 
 s.&
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22

:. Alex Muir of Victoria arrived on the Princess Mary Tuesday and left next day on the Hazel B for Telegraph Greek. Mir. Muir visited the Cassiar region last year.
 H. s. Seudder of the Bureau of Fisheries left on the Adrniral Evans Tuesday for the Westward. He will be in the vicinity of Cor 6ova flor a month or more.
 For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's shop, opposite drug store.
 w. D. Grant left OF the City of Seattle for Brownsville. Wash. >'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22
DOCTOR RICE RETURNS
 TO TELEGRAPH CREEK

Dr. and Mrs. Edward Rice and Master Edward Rice Jr., arrived on the City of Seattle. They seft on the Hazel B No. 3 Wednesday, morning for Telegraph Creek. Dr. Rice and family were at Tel egraph Creek last year. leasing at the close of navigation on a vacation. Dr., ,Riceis in the U. S. Public Healthservice and is being loaned to the Canadian. govern ,ment. His work in the Public iHea1th service, has taken him to peintsfar distant from each other. During the past few years he has been assigned to duty in Sydney, Australia, Honolulu. San Fran cisco, New Orleans and a num- ber of frontier points. II,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22

l. C. Berg. Alaska manager for the Ripley Fish company, was here from Petersburg on business the first of the week.
 John l.. Carlson, Miss Jennie Larson and Mrs. Scott were aboard the Jefferson Tuesday en route to Aux Harbor from a trip to the States.
 Ed Grigwire's dandrutf treat ment is the best on the market. Try it and be convinced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22
Memorial Day Meeting

The public meeting for making preparations for Memorial Day met at the City Hall Friday eve- ming last. F. H. Gray was made chairman and H. P. COsser secre- tary.
 The following committees were appointed:
 Program committee; F. Bron- son, H. P. Corses. Mrs. Pritchett, Miss O'Cmnos, Mrs. McLaugh- lin, Ms 0. Carlson, J. G. Grant, H. D. Campbell, L. M. Churchill, Miss Allender, Miss Crosno.
 Transportation committee; J. G. Grant, George Barnes.
 Fiowes committee; Mrs. Bron- son, MsSGrant, Miss Crosno.
 A motion was made and carried t0brmg, if possible, Nr. Ludeeker from the Pioneer Home at Sitka t0 assist in marking the graves of old soldiers.
 Plans are under way to take steps for the permanent marking of these graves.
 Mir. Bronson at once cabled MT. Ludeeker and has his assurance that he will arrive on the Evans.
 The program will be published next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22
A BRUTAL MURDER

PETERSBURG - Mrs. Mar King wife of the Chinese fore man of the cannesy here and her four year old baby were brutally murdered shortly before noon yesterday.
 The bodies were discovered shortly after the murder had taken place. The faces were cut and beaten to a pulp with a small hatchet. No clues have yet been found.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22
NEURALCIC PAINS
Give May ts Soothing ssamIIn's
 Wizard Ou

HamlnSs Wizard Oil is safe and effective treatment for headache and neuralgia. Rubbed in where the pain is, it acts as a tonic to the tortured nerves and almost invariably brings, quick relief
 Its healing. antiseatie enalities can always ba relied upon to prevent in- lection, or othAi sarioms results, from aprains, bruises, cuts, burns, bites and stings. Just as good, too, for sore feet stiff neck, f1ost bites, cold aores and canixer sorus.
 Get it from druggists for 90 cents If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back
 Ever constipated os have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 gents. Guaranteed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22

Ui.. s. Deputy Marshal Wallace returned Tuesday from Ketc},ii kan where he has been attending court
 John Farming announces tast Re will pay cash 6or furs,. bsaa skins, etc.
 Any oae who has refugHe gar. nents at home is requested to send them m tomorrow tFridayl if possible.
 Mrs. Ava Simmons and baby daughter of Lake Bay were guests of Nus F- H. Gold yesterday Mfr. Simmons has change of all fish trzps at Lake Bay
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22

Adolph Hall of Burnet Inlet is in town today.
 Mrs. Gran Kitefy came m from Craig this mrning on her way Outside. =
 G. S. Chapin. superintendent of the Karheen Packing company y is in Wrangell today. '''' John T. Towers who is devel- oping mining property at Dun ean Canal, arrived on the Jeffer- son from Seattle where he had been on a business trip of sevegal weeks. . H. V. Henrikson, secretary of the Alaska Labor Union at Ketch- ikan, was aboard the Jefferson Tuesday evening. He was en route to Petersburg.
 Rev. Paul Kern hed service in the Catholic church Sunday. He returHedto to Ketehikan on the City of Seattle.
 R. E. Goldberg, the fur buyer. left for Seattle on the City of Se- attla tine first of the week.
 Rev. J. S. Clark went to Pet ersbnrg on the Admiral Evans to meet Mrs. Clark and Miss Vir- ginia Clark who are en route home from Afognak where Miss Clark has been teaching
 Mss Donald Sinclair and daughter, Miss Edna arrived home on the Jefferson Tuesday from a visit to Seattle. Mf- and Mrs S. L. Solomon were passengers to Iuneam Oas tho Evans
 Frank H1dry, who was recently discharged from the Army, is in WrangeD this week sn route to Toksen. Mr. Hudry was located at TOkeen for several years be- fore his enlistment, being con- nected with the Vermont Marble company.
 Mike Jackson left on the Jeffer- son for Juneau to visit relatives there. My. Jackson accidentally shot himself on Easter Sunday, neeessitatins an anputation of his left arm. which was most successfully performed by Dr. Shusiek. -
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22

Lars Horgheim left on the City of Seattle for Alameda, California to be with his daughters who are living there.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22

Charles Goldstein of Juneau returned from Telegraph Creek on the Hazel E No. 5 last Sunday. He reports a very successful fur buying trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22

Advertising Rates: 2U cents per line foR first insertion; 10 cents ger line for each subsequent insertion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22

Entered as, secqndr rclass ihaxseof;a the Wrant=ll.. Alaska> pest office. under
 Act Of Eonmess of March3,. 1878.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-22
THE WRANGNL SENTINEL
 '. ". pRITCHETT, Publisher

$Y.a9 ,.kEk yESR, IN ADVANCE Foreign Npuntries soc Extra
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-02
GOOD COVERING FOR SILAGE
Run in cornstaIks From Which Ears
Have Been RemoVed-Top Is
Thoroughly Tramped Down.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agricu1ture.)
Several years ago it was common
practice to cover the silage with some
material, such as dirt or cut straw. in
order to prevent the top layer from
spelling. At present when any provi-
sion at all is made for this purpose it
consists usually in merely running in
on top cornstalks from which the ears
have been removed. By this method
some Of the corn grain is saved. The
heavy green cornstalks pack much bet
ter than straw does and so exclude the
air more effectually. The top is thor
oughly tramped and then wet down.
Sometimes oats are sown on the top be-
fore wetting. The heat generated by
the fermenting mass will cause the oats
to sprout quickly and form a dense
sod. which serves to shut off the air
from the silage beneath, and in con-
sequence only very shallow layer
spoils. Whenever possible, it is better
to begin feeding from the silo as soon
as it is filled; by doing this no cover
ing is necessary and there should be no
loss on account of spelling.