davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-19
The Memorial.
columbia Record.)

IT will be a source of gratlflcatlon
10 the people Of South Carolina that
the Memorial Commission created by
act OF the General Assembly, has de-
termined to erect, in the form OF
building, a memorial TO those OF the
sons of the State who made the su-
preme sacrifice in the Great War fit
ting and appropriate TO stand as
tribute to these martyrs to the sa-
cred cause of civilization, democracy
and human freedom.
The people of State, justly proud
of the noble part their sons and bro
thers performed in the struggle to
crush the might of the Hun and of
their glorious achievements on the
battlefield, will respond with patriotic
enthusiasm and with the liberallty
their pride and reverence will engend-
er to the call soon to be issued for
funds to supplement the appropria-
ton already made by the legislature.
They can look upon this opportunity
to subscribe to so worthy and so sat
isfying a cause only as a great priv
ilege which comes not to all and at
best once in a lifetime.
The plans of the Memorial Com
mission, as these have tentatively been
determined. call for the erection Of a
memorial building to, cost 100000, Of
which the sum of 100000 has been
appropriated py the last legislature.
The remaining 100000, it is proposed
shall be raised through public sub
scription. Thus two purposes are
served. The memorial to be erected
can take such form as will be fitting
70 its high purpose. And every cit
izen of South Carolina may have
part, however humble, in the mag
nifcent tribute.
The act creating the Memorial Com
mission and giving it authority to
make use of the 100000 appropria-
ton. provides that the building to be
erected shall preserve in marble or
bronze or other imperishable form
the names of all South Carollnians,
workers in the cause of victory who
have given their lives as the supreme
sacrifice in the winning Of the war"
It is further provided that the building
shall be the repository of books, man
uscripts or other records of the his
tory OF the war. The commission has
very properly concluded that such a
building as the purpose for which it
is to be erected seems to dictate can
not be provided for less than $500
900. This decision, we believe, will
meet with the hearty approval OF the
people of the State. No memorial that
we might erect to those who died for
us and for the preservation Of civil
ization, can do them justice. In no
way will we ever be able to pay our
everlasting debt to them. But we can,
as a proud and a reverent people,
give expression Of our gratitude, and
raise memorial which will stand as
our tribute to OIL martyred heroes
and of which we need not be ashamed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-19

The road to Pocalla has been re-
built by County Engineer Mcclellan
and it is now in fine condition. To
have first class road to Poca1a Is a
great comfort to the thousands of
Sumter people who visit this resort
during the summer. - - -.
The stateburg road is also being re-
built and will soon be in first class
condition. An arrangement will he
made with number Of farmers liV-
ing on this road to drag it at regular
intervals and to keep It in good con-
dition after the road construction
force has completed its work. z: e.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-19
Demand For Papers
Senate Asks President Wilson
For Copy Of Protest

Washington, July 17-Nithout
record vote or debate the senate to-
day adopted 1t :esolution by Senator
Borah. asking President Wilson t1
send to the senate If not incompat-
ible with the public interest Il cop!
of the protest said TO have been made
by some members of the American
peace commission against the Shan
tung provision in the peace treaty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-19

Mr.. Eugene McCollum Miss Lucille
cfacey and Mr.. f, Turner White left
n Monday night for New York on a
fuNihs trip in the interests of McCol-
um Bros. They expect To be gone
sbont TWO weeks. Accompanying the
party were Miss Rertha Chandler
md Miss Ruth Brooks who have re-
Gently opened a millinery department
It McCollum Bros. store having TAX
n ever jhat formerly conducted by
Kisses Wade. Misses Chandler and
Brooks will spend their time in New
York selecting fall millinery and re-
turn with the rest Of the party. Mr..
White. who is we'll known dry goods
mar. Will be connected with McCol-
ium 3rcs. this season.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-19

Quality always commands a price
and earns profit On production
while inferior goods are drug on
the market and to not sell for cost OF
production This is lesson that the
tobacco farmers are having impress
ed 1poa them this season. Last sea
sen ANYTHING that s1nelled like tobac-
co sold Tor good money, but this year
there is no demnad for trash.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-19
Sheriff Of GreenvilIe
Capt. Sam D. Willis Named by
Governor

Golumbia, July 14.-Governor
Cooper tonight named Capt. Sam D.
Willis, who commanded the Butler
Guards in France, TO be sheriff OF
Greenyille county to fill the vacancy
caused by the recent killing Of Sheriff
Hendrix Rector.
Capt. Willis is only % years old
and is proba bly, the youngest sheriff
in the State There We're twelve ap-
plicants for the Office.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-19
Polk Going To Paris
Under Secretary of State Polls
Leaves Washington To-
Morrow

Washington, July 17.-tnder See
retary Polk announced today that he
would leave tomorrow for New YORK.
where he viii confer with SecreJa'y
Lansing before sailing for Paris 10
take Ir Lansing's place as the heao
Of the American delegation. Secr7-
tary Lansing is expected to arrive al
New York Saturday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-19
/. w. w. Ask New Trial
Forty-six Convicted Criminals
Allege Unfair Trial

san Francisco, July 17.-New trials
fer fcrty-four Industrial Workers Ct
the World and Others convicted IL
Sacramento six months ago of yiolat-
ing the federal espionage act ore
sought through a writ Of error which
was on file today in the district court.
The contentious are that the trial was
unfair and the verdict of guilty un-
warranted by the evidence.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-19
Premier Nitti
Shows Strength
Italian Chamber of Deputies
Give. Him Vote of Confidence

Rome, July 15.-Ths government
of Premier Nitti, which took Office
several weeks ago, tonight received a
5 vote of confidence in the chamber OF
6eputles
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-19

Mr.. V. H. Phelps. While moving
furniture and other things from the
burning houses last night. "renched
his back and is now confined to his
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-19
Big Road Contract
Gilbert c. White Elected Super.
vising Engineer of s2,OO0.e00
Job

Mr.. Gilbert G. White. of Durham
y -, Who was advisory engineer to
the City of Sumter in the negotiations
FOR the purchase of the plant Of the
Sumter Lighting Company and Will
supervise the rehabilitation OF the
plant for the city stands high pro
fessionallv and has the confidence OF
the people Of his own STATE. The fol
owing special to the Durham DAILY
News tells Of his election as superV!s-
ing engineer Of 100000 highway
system for Lemon county:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-19

<nston. July Gilbert c. Whit,
of Durham. has been chosen 10 super
wise the building Of Lenoir county's
new S2.00G. 600 highway system. GG'
OF nearly 200 engineers applying fol
the job only White anc u New for!;
man remained in the field when the
highway commission completed its
elimination Of candidates. The Dur
ham expert was chosen after i;To
hours deliberation He will get iire
per cent for his work Within 10 days
White VIII come here with 10 assist
tant engineers to map the county.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
JAPAN READY TO MEET.
PEOPLES WlL,SAYS HARL

TOKYO. Dec. Con IN. eve of IN.
formal opening OF the Diet, prsmsc0
hara issoed statement asserttnS
that many problems exist. sorpe q
them not easy OF solution"
Extension OF the franchise. the n.
ternal food problem and for~isn
diplomacy, especially with reference
70 China, stare us in the face he said.
demanding study before q soluttpo
can be reached. The government ~
optimistic. however, and expects 10 en-.
counter no serious obstacles
Concerning the franchise. we ar~
prepared to meet the win of the p>o-
pie"
Premier Hsra added that he believeA
social and Industrial conditions in
japan compared favorably with those
In Europe. In the matter OF forcsrn
diplomacy, he added, Japan needed .
careful propaganda TO correc, the
Misunderstanding OF Japanese airrs
and ideals. The best propagandA- he
said, ~ould be that OF the pedpUr
themselves, who must cultivate q
bread international spirit through tn
tercourse and the exchange OF views
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES
NORTHEAST AND SOUTHEAST

NORTHEAST AND SOUTHEAST
See US about these desirable homes. We
urge you to act quickly. as they will soon
be sold, In view OF the fact that the prices
are very Reasonable. terms easy. location
A non-re:ident has placed with us for sale
three cozy brick houses near ard and N. E:
stories and cellar: rooms modern bath
reception hall plan, covered poeches, very
desirable In every respect Terms, 81 900.
s5,,sIE street northeast: stories and esl.
lar; rooms and bath: room for garage.
H,ccc.Near 5th and E northeast: stories
and cellar; rooms and bath
T.soo-Ffrst street southeast near G; 8
stories and cellar: II rooms; lot about Is
feet by 100 to an alley; house said to DO In
excellent condition; newly papered, etc.
H.sso-Kentucky avenue g. E. near B:
stories, 8 rooms: good condition.
rooms. baths: electric lights: lot 3xioo.
A,ooo-An s-room hou.s On d strsst N, T.:
. very substantial building.
avenue: wide frontage and parking; the
owner, . noo-rosidsnt, Il anxious to make
q quick sale.
u, 500 - Massachusetts, avenue near ssh
street; rooms and bath; cellar under entire
house; E,foot alley on the rear Of the lot.
Reasonable terms.
y. 500 e.ch-rwo s.room dwellings near 10Th
and A streets N. E.: 81 fest front: In good
condition: possession.
One OF the most attractive homes In the
northeast section, D street between eth and
It'll; stories and cellar: rooms tiled bath,
hot-water heat, electric hight. lot lsxs4 to a
metal weather strips, servants room: hard.
wood floors, attractive In every detail: II
nary let US show you this property.
n.ooo-E strsst near "a: ~ rooms ana bath;
lot laxs6 to . wide alley: an excellent loca.
ton for room renting.
sssce-s street near North Capitol; stories
and cellar; bay-window brick; room for
garage; alley.
s. S9e-Near the Library: stories and eel.
lar; IL rooms and baths: electric lights:
lot 2ox1oo.
g, ,6oo-lth street s. E., near c; stories
q, and ,s4,ss ss'sr rooms and 0ath h0tWa'sr heat
Nsn-s street 9. E., near Isth: 3 stories;
rooms: lot 17xloo.
g. soe-B stree. 8. E., near ID: Is rooms 3
baths: lot Z2xeo to an alley: immediate pos.
session.
A,75o-G street s. E, near 1th: rooms
and baths: garage to hold two cars.
S ooo-G street g. E.: near nth; stories
and cellar; rooms and bath; alley side
and rear: very attractive.
A,soo-Two houses on z street S. E., near
7th; rooms each; lot 2exlo0.
STNNE f. EAIRFAY
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
AUCTION SALES

THoS ]. OWEN & SON. AuctiOneers.
xRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING THE
TwO-STORY FRAME DWELLING,
SEVEN ROOMS AND BATH, CORNER
OF SHERRIER PLACE AND GALENA
PLACE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 1896. folio l13 ct
seq. of the land records of the District OF
Columbia, and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell al public auction. in the office OF
Thos J. owen G. Son. 1881 G st. y. W, on
WEDNESDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF JASU-
AIRY, 1920, AT THREE O'CLOCK Z. NJ,
the following described land and premises,
situate in the District of Columbia. and
designated as and being lot l, in square
l444. in the Potomac Heights Land Com
panys subdivision called Potomac Heights,
per plat recorded in the office Of the
surveyor for the District OF Columbia. in
Liber County "a, at folio so.
Terms OF sale: Sold subject to prior
deed OF trust for s2.5o0. Balance over and
above said trust cash. deposit Of 800
required ct time OF sale and purchaser al
lowed fifteen days to close sale or deposit
forfeited.
BENJAMIN H GRTTVER
BRUCE CLEVELAND,
de2s,so,Ji.3,5.f TrusteeA
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
de2.-tf
NEW HOUSES FOR SALE

NEW HOUSES FOR SALE
New Mt. Pleasant Home.
1929 Euclid st. NV.
rooms and 2 baths
Ready for occupancy.
New Chevy Chase detached
home.
1897 Livingston st,
3 rooms and 2 baths
Extra large porches.
Deep lot to alley.
NEW BUNGALOW.
In Chevy Chase.
1902 Hunt 1gton st. NV.
rooms and bath.
High-cla3s finish.
Two squares west Of
Connecticut avenue.
Ready for occupancy.
New corher detached home
in Pet -orth.
4116 4th st. NV.
s rooms and bath.
Extra largc porches-
Very deep lot to paved alley.
Nnw detached homes
1928 7th st. NV.
6 rooms and bath.
These houses are all completed
and always open for inspection
D. J. DUNCAN,
l410 Il St NV. Phone NJ. 1867.
del3-t
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
Main 2S45.
Chevy Chase, Nd.

One of the choicest location. in
this beautiful suburbs: Convenient
TO Conn. ave. cars; most attractive
surroundings; house absolutely
modern in every detail; IL ooms, 9
baths; vapor heat: elecrricIty;
screens, awnings; hollow-tile con-
struction: stucco finish; closed in
breakfast porch; lot i7oxl3o; 3
car garage; S25,5oo.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
Ecktngton.

Thoroughly modern; rooms and
bath; hot-water heat; electricity;
double back porches front colonial
porch; space for garage on paved
alley; $500.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
fUR SRlc-nUuStS

FOR SRLc-nvuStS
S. BELOFF
Wishes to extend to his
many clients and friends a
HAPPY NEW YEAR,
S. BELOFF,
Real Estate, Insurance,
New Davidson Bldg.
Room 2o2. NJ. s187.
Allan E Walker & Co., Inc,
813 18th st. N. w.
Northwest Suburbs.
$500.
Detached, s rooms. bath. hot-water
heat: attlc. slate roof; vacant.
Good Northwest Section.
Hot-water heat: . rooms: bath.
Snap at $500.
On East Capitol st.
Price, $4,000.
rooms. bath; hot-water heat; fns
location.
On Wide Ave. N. E.
$500.
8 rooms: bath lot Al ,Jet wide; near
Centrally Located,
$500.
Capitol Hill house; 10 rooms. bath
Detached Bungalow,
Price, $4,000.
In Brookland, rooms, bat hot
water heat. elec- lights: porches, etc
On Canitol Hill,
Price, $4,000.
rooms on two floors; lot to alley.
In lexington,
$500.
rooms on two floors; good alley;
brownstone trim; furnace heat.
On Heights,
Price, $3.50.
y rooms, bath; hot-water heat;
Near 5th st. and Mass. Ave. N. w,
large rooms. wide front; 2-story
brick stable.
Big Bargain at $7,5W
Allan E Walker & Co., Inc,
BIB 10Th st. N. w. NJ. I26.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
Chevy Chase Grove.

In a most attractive situa ton.
convenient to entrance to Rock
Creek Park; new-house develop
ment section, composed practically
entirely of home owners; s rooms
and bath; hardwood floors and
trim; hot-water heat; electric
hshts; lot l40xl2S. Price, sl2,Soo.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26

AN EXCELLENT HOME
ean be secured by stating what you want
In q Times Want Ad. Phone II to Main
$3.50 an experienced operator will help you
write II And bill will DO sent The cost -
eight oo13.o
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
Near Woodbridge.

Modern bungalow-type home, 6
rooms and bath: large porches; e1-
cellent arrangement; screened
porches; large, deep lot with gar
age. Price, $500. Reasonable
terms. Immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
FOR sALE-HoUSEs FOR sALE-HoUsEs
SHANNON & LuCHs,
713 18th st. N. W.

Near N. h, Ave. and R St
A beautiful and thoroughly up-
to-date residence; 10 rooms, 3
baths, 5 bedrooms; hot-water heat;
electric lights: every POSSIBLE con-
venience: an unusually fine location
Just north Of Dupont Gree, In one
OF the finest residential sections
Immediate possession. Price,
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
FOR SAlE-H0USES
IN BLOOMENGDALE.

IN BLOOMNGDALE.
yery desirable. good looking fancy
eries house; 70 rooms; steam heat. large
perch; a. m. T.; ro. 900.
IN BLOOMINGDALE.
stili another attractive house: 5-s,ory
brown brict. furnace heat. rooms. l
bath: IN good condition; &c. 500
HOLMEAD PLACE
One block from 18th street cars: e-story
brown brick. large porch. alley and room
sos ss, sassFs' asis !. oo ICONS ha'h' h0'-"a''r
SOUTH OF "U- AND WEST OF
SIXTEENTH STREETS
ss,ory brick home; rooms and bath.
water heat, electricity. room tor garage:
moderate terms; 1900
GOOD LOCATION IN SOUTHEAST
.Seen lei sIIey Y square from Penn,
ave. cars: reasonable terms: $3.50.
NEAR CLEVELAND PARK
Detached seni-surr.iov. front ana
rvsr ro-rhe- rooms and bah. NV. b.,
electricity: e 500
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME
Convenient to Georgia ave cars, re
= certify huilt roornr 1 bath. light brown
br'-k house. sttr.ct-'e porches' a. u -
NORTHEAST
A nice bttie home newly papered ana
brick. ! larry. porches. 8 rooms, bath,
room for garage. for only s.eoo
DOWNTOWN SECTION
A brown stone and brick home. North
west sA:tion; convenient to cars; 8 rooms
and bath: reasonable terms: s7so.
.NcAfS MAh LAM AsEN OE
NORTHEAST
sroom and bath brick house: double
garage; $50 cash. balance $50 per month:
Q bargain; "a. 90.
HOWARD & HINES,
Incorporated.
734 18th Street N. ".
Main 730-731-732
dsistf
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
COLORED BUYERS

COLORED BUYERS
If you are in the market for a
house, you would be wise in see
ing US.
We have an exceptional list Of
houses that can be bought by
paying from $4,000 to s5,000.00
cash and balance monthly.
Address CITY POST OFFICE
BOX 1907.
dele-eodtf
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
$4,000.
Within Hatf Sonar. Conn Aye

Across the Conn Ave Bridge; a
rodern home. : stories and cellar:
hot water heat, electric light. hard
wood floors. front and rear porches;
z bedrooms; baths. IS feet wide.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
$11,50o.
nth ST.. South Of Lament st.

Attractive home. hot water heat, eiec-
tric lights. baths; inclosed sleeping
porch: garage.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
$3.50.
On the Heights Near 18th st.

A modern colonial type brick,
rooms and bath, hot water heat. cleo
tric lights. sleeping porch. VACANT.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
Vacant

Mt Pleasant Section.
Nine rooms. baths; hot-water
heat: thoroughly modern, we'll
designed; located close to Mt
Pleasant car line. in . choice resi-
Dental location, surrounded by
high-class residential properties:
deep lot with garage $l5,75o.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
$500.
NeAY Slar and N Sc.

A s-story and hay-window brick.
rooms and baths. excellent neigh
borhood. owner occupant viii give pos
eeosson-
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
S15.500.

S15.500.
Near 18th st. and Columbia Road.
POSSESSION AT ONCE - 3-story
brick. 10 rooms and bath,t hot water
heat. electric lights; newly papered
and painted throughout
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
Chevy Chase, D. c.

One square west Of Conn. ava.
on Livingston street; 10 rooms.
bath; pantry; up-to-the-minute m
every detail: = choice location; con-
venient to cars. Terms can be
arranged Price, $12,soo.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26

Very desirable. a good looking fancy
prick house. 10 rooms steam heat, large
DSrch. q. m. T.: so 900.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
Near 21st and Mass, Ave-.

An elegant home. Beautifully
finished; q choice location; II
rooms, 2 baths; absolutely modern.
Immediate possession. Must bs
seen to be appreciated. Terms can
be arranged 31s,7so.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26

$50, 900.
WaAhinGton Heixhta.
most unusual home: seni-detach-
cd: heated by hct water; lighted by
electricity. every other modern TN
provement: central hall plan; house IS
feet wide: deep let to alley. POSSES
SION.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26

Near Mass Ave. and Dupont Circle.
Attractive home. 3-story and cellar
brick. steam heat. electric lights, par
uuet nDoring hrst and second floors. .
baths; excellent condition: large lot to
alley. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
The Washington times., 1919-12-26
f06 SAlE-fARNS

CLIENT offers for quick sale 75 acre. near
Round liill tBluemont. Val: small
house; 40 acres cleared; 81 acres excellent
timber; thickly settled community; three
springs on property; In the center of the
orchard district and excellent site for
building; most beautiful view from place
OF any on the Blue Ridge Mountains; owner
asks sloo per acre make oner; reasona BILE
terms j. c. BROWN, Attorney, <la 5th
St n. ". Phone Main sesl. se2l-tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-14

OF corn siiage will replace one hum
dred and forty-fiye pounds OF. shelled
corn and three hundred and ffty-nine
pounds OF hay IN producing one hun
dred pounds OF beef. These ngures
were arrived at dis q result OF eight
years Of feeding tests made at the In
diana experiment station. Counting
clover hay at SIS. 90 per ton and corn
ct $1.00 a bushel, silage is worth
$9.22 a ton.
Stlage can be used for, feeding all
kinds of, stock but it is especially
adapted for cattle and sheep. It can
be used in feeding horses il not fed
too heavily and care Is exercised in
seeing that no moldy or frozen silage
is fed them.
Animals fed silage are not more
subject to tuberculosis, do not lose
their teeth more quickly and are not
shorter-liVed than animals fed other
common kinds Of feed.
In, the, .silo. you can store, corn in
form in which practically every
PaA%AcAS CAn Oe eAISn. d; ,.5,l,: ID,
silage gives the effect Of pasturage
in winter; it is both palatable and
succulent.
silage aids digestion in the dry
feeding season.
The use of the silo often makes Il
possible to save corn that would
otherwise be lost by frost.
A silo should be placed where II
will give the greatest convenience il
feeding and where it will be least ex
posed to extremely cold winds.
A good silo should be round. air
tight, waterproof, have walls thai
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-03-14
EVERY FARMER Should
PLAN I'd HAVE SiLo
Number Increasing ii Stevens County
v - 3r4 EA -
Every Year-36 Built
ii 1918

One of the projects which the ex-
ecutive committee Of the farm bureau
considered the most important for
this year is that of Increasing the
number OF silos Ii the county and
they recommended that the matter
be taken up early in the year.
., Those who plan early to put up a
silo can get them up before harvest
when other work Is not SO rushing
and they are sure to be ready when
the corn is right for putting in the
silo. BY planning early there is more
time to choose the kind Of silo one
wants and to make arrangements to
buy and build silos comparatively and
also the machinery for filing.
There are over ia silos in Stew
ems county at the present time. At
least SO Of these were put up in 1918
| With the war over and conditions re-
turning to normal there Is a pos
sibility Of doubling the number OF
silos this year. Already large num-
Der of farmers are planning on
building.
It is hardly necessary to go into
detail on the value Of the silo. AL
one needs to do Is to talk with q
farmer who has had silo for even 9
short time and he will be convinced
that it is a money saving proposition
Some Of the farmers Of this county
who have had silos claim they nearly
paid for themselves last winter II
saving Of hay and grain and most o.
the more conservative feel that thu
silo will pay for itself in two years
One farmer who built a silo in 1911
says he does not know how he coulC
farm without a silo now.
One hundred and sixty-five pound