davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-04
tr)as Onkcl SAM
800 ucrkanfcit 9at

@oi6ington, 4. glug.-9ie iiber.
| ihiiIiigen 9lrrneebprrdte, Die gum
geiten Des &oIfes perfouft iperoeu
ioqen mcr6en our9 9oIt-8eiteaung
perfouft un0 ourd 0ie Eoit ber.
ion6t. Ger 9sreiS Ser bertanften
9(rtifeI per 9itseno 8hdien lit ipie
folgt feitgeItcqt norOen:
@ebofenc 9obnen- -8uGien go.
!, SO Gents; go. 2 8udien, $1.63;
SO. 8 9adien $2.14.
SnierToie @obnen $50. 8 8iid-
len 1.34; go. 10 8iidien 1915.
gorn-Ro. 9 giidien $1.63.
@rbien-go, 3 9i6ien $t.36.
Gomoten-go. 2 8iidien $t.28.
go. 21a Q4ii6ien $3.50; 9to. 3
gii6icn $3.50; go. 10 giidien
$5.94.
8unptill-g1o. 8 gitdicn "a
Gents; lRo. 10 8idien $2.85.
6ounib- SO. 2 giidien 72 Gents
gudienfIeiit) beim 9ubetlo iino
mie foI9t:
Corn Beef gto. / 9Hdien 8u
$3.50; go. 2 9iidien, 1896; Scds.
pfuno 8ii6ien $24.00; gfooit 8eef
$50. /, $3.48; Gin 9funo 8iidien
$4.93; 3pei Gfuno 8iidien, 1892;
Seds @flino gii6ien $26.40
Corn Beef Saib = Gin 8flinO
gHdien, $2,93; 3pei 9funO Bid
len $3.50.
Sped in gerpadung 5u 81 Gents
6os Gfunb; 12 95i. giidien 8u SO
Gents 0ds 9funo.
9ieie Greiie tperOen al ben Gilen.
babnipagpn ooer in ben 2ogerbdu-
fern berc6net. 8ie 8eboroen meI6e
oie 2ebrnsntittel meiter berfoufen,
nerOen Die 3ronsportfpiten nod bin.
5ufiigen. y
Die 8egiarlmg miro in Der ndA.
item @ohe cine ipeitere 2iite bon
2ebensmittel beroffentlt6en, Die 5u
oerGubern fino.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-04
Bella kmn tit
int 1loicn internicrt
9as neue nnsariide aubinstt; Jin-
ntanen iullen anseblid Su'
Sapeit beiett babea.

goris, a. Aug. - Ser 8iener
aorreiponoent Der Ggence 9fobio be,
ridtete belte, Oab rumdniihe Streit.
trGfte 9uoupeit beiest baben, trob.
Dem gela Sun ab9eiest poroen lit.
2esterer lit in 8ien eingetroffen
uno lit bon ben oortigen 9eb0rben
interniert poroen.
Der @iniiterprdIioent 4ieol bat
no6itebenoe aabinettsmitgIieoer er-
nonnt: Snneres, aSager; ariee, &ou.
brid; aluslano, 2lugttitan; Inter
ridt, Gurboi; Sulti8, Garanti; glder.
6olt 2afos; Sinan8, gtisfios; s5rl.
oltItrie, Gobeiaf; gaabrung, anittel-
bofsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-04
Srotprtile ioQen
berabgtltbt luerotn
5u Sieiem 5peGe ica sic tseeiermne Ole 1iletlucrs
r6te im Canoe amfkamfen unS init Derlmit an
Sas t)clk tuieScr pcrkaMfcn
@arantierte tpeisenpreiie wereen beibebalten

8oibmgton 4. g(ug.-9tc 9entit-
bungen her gfegierunq, eine Serab-
iebung Der 2ebatsntittelpreiie 51 er.
3pin9en, 6iirften in eriter 2inie 6a-
81 fiibren, Sen Greis 0es 8rotes ber-
ob3uicsen. lleber 0ie Moglidfeit,
lpieOer ein Silnfcent-2oib ouf ben
gtarft gu bringen itn0 Die aabi.
nettsnlitgIie0er geteilter glniidt, itnb
ieoo9 Der 0ieinunG Oob, falls Die
9aegierung geitottet, 8ei8en 5un
Morftpreiie 5lt berfaufeiL nnitatt
fir oen gordtltierten 9reis bon
1926, cine @rlnaBigung Der 9rot-
preiie erfolgen miiiie. Ser 8ei3en-
preis lit belite @egenltono Der ge.
rotllngen oe8 &abinettsfomiteeS into
anoerer Eober gtegierungsbeamter.
melde Ser 8egierung @upfeblungen
5mef8 gt6Itelltulg ser Geuerune ma
den ioaen.
9}on miro ben 8oridIag MAIDEN,
ooB Die 9fegierung alle @tebIporrdte
oes 2anoes 81 einenI nontineaen
8rpfit fir oie 0tiiIler iibernebmen
unb an oos gSolf nit @erluit Der.
faufen ioll.
9tegierungsbeanlte iageu, oab BEL
Dem belteben0en 8ei5enpreis bon
1926 per 9ui6el Die &egierung bos
Sob Wtebl fir So erite6en tonne.
pobei Die @eiiIier einen iif ouf &edt
lln0 9iGigfeit ItiibcuOen Grofit er-
balten.
3as 9lebl mitroe Onnn an bos
9olt fiir Sc per 6ab berfouft lper.
ben, nobel Die Gegierung nit einen
8erluit bon 50 per SAB gu rednel
bot
Sn einen Sabre peroen I'M $olts-
gebraud etipa 250,000,000 sSoB
0eebl beripenoet, noourd Die Der
ousgo6ung bon eeraoe Ser SGlfte
0es beipiIligten cine @lilliaroe Sol.
lars betrageenoan 8ei3enpreis. Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-04
Sclaeni6tuerer
SnfantmenItc6

Gan Sole, Gal, 4. 2lug.-gei ei.
nem 8uiummenitob 5peier 8oggon
Der 8orortIinie ser geniniula ei.
IenbnBn, etipn neun Meilen bon bier
oni Der Strede na6 Goneref,
Springs, iuuroen ilber bier5ia Der.
ionen perlett, bicIe oooon iflper.
Inter ben SdpcrberIeeten befinoet
ii6 aud Der Superintendent Der
gobn, e. q. Sboup, oeiien Itnfes
gein oerartia sermaImnt puroe, 6ab
es iofort omputiert iuer6en mubte.
Die 8erlebten iinO groBtenteiIs
grauen uno stinOer, iueIde einen
2lusitua unferne6ulen ipollten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-04
rantiefonOS beoinst lpiro.

rdllt1eton0s beotHgt mtr0.
Ser 5nrnler erb1lt Den linn bon
Der 9iegiernng garnntierten 3ei5en.
preis, oos 8olf erbGlt biaigere gtnb-
rungsnitteI, unb Die 9dlfte oes @a-
rartiefonbs miro fir Die Grrt1Bi.
eung bon 2ebensnlitteIn alsgeseben
meroen lm0 oient nidt oTlein ooati,
bic 8ei5eupreiie oufre4t 5it erbaI-
ten.
Sat- alle Sebensmittelprei,e mer.
Den ourb ben 8ei8enpreiS beein-
flubt, utO 9fegieritngsbeanlte gloii.
ben, oaB nieorigere 8rotpreiie aud
Die 9reiie on0erer 9lrtifeI beeinfluI-
len neroen. Wion piirOe Bel g[ug.
fiibrung bieies Wonts oarouf ahten,
onb, nodoem Die 9fegierltng ben
Meblpreis ernt1Bigt bot, fein Tro.
fitpuder getrieben miro.
8ei gemiIligung Oes @ei3eit.@d.
rantiefonbs ieitens oes 2ongreHes
lit ipe3iea borgefeben, oab bas @eIo
ntdt aIlein on5lt perlpenoet peroen
ioll, Die 8ei5erpreip i'm Getrage DON
1926 per 8uibel aufredt 5it erboI.
ten, ionoern 9e1brnlitteI Dem goIfe
au nldBigen Greiien 8u perfaufen;
un6 biele &ongreBleut maren aud
bon oieier SSoee bel Der abTtimluung
Ourdorunge1.
SSSn5miiden bot &epr6ieitidtlt Sell
lep, 8alniplbania, eine 8orloge aus.
genrbeitet, in nel6er Die Eegiertng
angetpieien lit, ole gtdDrungsnttteL
in ben 2ogerbdlilern oes 2anoes Su
requirieren uto nod benl SDiten
lpie Die &riegsborr1te perduBert tpers
oen 5i berfol1fen. aGie Nrrieebor.
rate iino MIR Elm 3ronlanaiin Meere
in gerb1ltnis au ben 2ebensl1ttteln,
ore in Chicago unO onoereil @roB-
1t1oten oitfgeipeihert Iieaen uno Die
2ebehsfoiten fbnnen ourd 6ie &egie-
rltng berabge5luungen iDer0en, tpenn
iie bon ser Hegierung 0rrd Die Ba-
fetpolt auf Sen Morft gebrodt tper-
bln", fogte er.
9as Stei9en Der gta6rmittti.
8aibington, A. gIug. = Seit DEM
Sabre 1913 itno Die BreiIe DER
gtabrungsnlitteI I'M So yroaert ee.
Itiegen, ipie Die belttigen 8eridte aei.
gen. Qie Saben, lpeI6e tn oiefer
3eit lin mebr oIs bun0ert 8roaent
eeitiegen' 'iino, fino Die folgenoen:
3uder-t00%.
Sdpeins.aoteletts uno Sdinfen
-10996.
Gpef-107@6.
&nrtoffeln-11t96.
&ornmebI-1259o.
MebI-12796 uno Set 1549o.
Sn Dem bergangenen Sabre orLein
iit Der greis Der 8piebeln um
1880, ser Der 8flaunen nm $3.50,
bes &offees nm 4t96, Der &ortof.
feIn INN 3t96, oes Safes tim $3.50,
Scr gier Inn $3.50, Der Butter iirlt
24q6, Beg Speds Inn 1890, oes
3ufer8 Inn 1870, Ser WeiI1 I'M
1870 1no oes Weebles Inn 1870 ee.
ft1pnptt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-04
1IHiierte ercberfl
Sic Stact Omega

@osfolt, 4. 9luguit.-9em Off
5ieIlea Gonntogsberibt Der 8oII1e.
ipiiten 5ufoIae boben oie Snlpper
Der glGiierten ON Der gLrhongeI
sSront Die Staot Omega erobert.
Die 9oIi6etriiten bebaupten In oer-
ieIben UleIoung, ooB in Dem 9iitrift
bon 9sern, nnbe Der fibiriiden
@ren3e, ettpo Die Sdlfte Der Qrree
oeS glOnltruI aoIdof iid ben s9io.
ten" ergeben babe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-04
Jrl6nSer 0rcifen
4ooli5eibara6en an

2onoon A. Q(us.-8ie Der Gen
traI Stems bon ennis, Der Saupt,
ita6t oes Gountp Glare beridtei
miro, ba6en am Gamstag atpiI6er
5rUan3td uno OreiBig MGnner in
BRADFORD, gait Glare, Srlano, Die
gOIi5eibarrnden nioegriffen unO gc.
gen oieieI6en fir etipa cine Gtun0e
elm Iebbaftes @elue6rfcuer inter.
boIten, 6os bon ben goIi5iIten aid
eripieoert mnr0e. 9eridten 5ufoIge
1T nur Elm aonitabIer leidt bermun.
bet tuor0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-04
Bcla lsiiits 6cener
pcrliert Gas Ceben

aopenbneen, 4. 9(u8.-Sier aus
Berlin unb g8ian eingetroifene 9e.
pei6en meIben, oob 5i6or S8antue,
lp, lDelher een1einihoftIid nit sipei
geitprrifporeuen Oen Stur3 gelo
Sims bcranlobte 1mO iif) ieIbIt gum
Giftotor bon ltneorn nuf5uihrpin.
een beriudlte, entpeOer burdl Selbft.
morb fein 2ebeu berIor, ODER bel oem
geriut Die Grpn5e gu iiberifreiten,
bon @enOnrmen eridoiien puroe.
S5ainuel1 ioI eine grobe Sumnt
geloes nit Iih aeiubrt boben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-04
WetterbSti1t

SIR Omaha UNI, llmeegen0 -
S60n uno fortgeiest porm beute
obenO unb 9ienstog.
Siir 0ebragfa - Gtfpas inbe.
itintnt ood I'M oHgemeinen id0n
berte abcno unb Gienstoa. Jortses
iett nornt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-04
GsruEi6Iadter entIniien g2eaer.

Gbicago, A. glug.-8ie bier belite
bon 0en berIhieoenen @robiblGh-
tern betannt eenoat ipiro, iper6en
borI1ufig in ben 8ie6b0Ien nnb
SdIndtbdniern feline far6igen ar-
better oneeitellt per6en. GieIer
Saritt puree our6 Die fiir3Iiden
&ofenfGmpfe uno anbIreiHeH
Grdn6Itiitlfuoeu he1indt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-08-04

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT CNa ss4). AUTHORIZED BY THE
ACT OF OCTOBER g. 1917. ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA, NEBR
BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT
A. s. BURLEsoN. PoslMAsTER- GENERAL
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05
Mrs. Kirby Dead

Mrs. Ada Alice Kirby, wife of H. w. Kirby, died at nine thirty o'clock Wednesday evening May 28. after an illness of only a few hours. Mrs. Kirby had been suffering with tonsilitis for sev- eral days. but it was not consid- cred serious. until complications set in which caused her death.
 Mrs. Kirby was born in Beecher City, H.. on October s, 1891, and moved to this state
 aout nine years ago with her parents. who settled on a farm near Carlisle. Two years ago she moved to this city with her husband. and the family has resided on West Tenth street since that time. She was kind and affectionate wife and moth CT. and was held in high esteem bg her neighbors and friends. She leaves a husband and two children, a boy five years old and a girl eighteen months. her fath- CT and mother and four sisters and two brothers. One sister,
 rs. Lee Weaver, resides in thu
 ", Mrs. J W Parker. of Lit
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05
tie Rock. while the others arc still with their parents. Stutt- gart Booster.
Guaranteed Against Stretch

For every l Der cent the Levi athan belt stretches after the first cut 3 per cent of the pur- chase price will be refunded. There is no reason why the belt user should pay the cost of stretch. Layne < Bowler Co. sell these belts. See A. N. Hol- tingshead, local salesman for Carlisle. 50-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05
Effect of the War

Little Rock, June 2.-Ihe ef. feet of the war on fraternal in. surance was negligible. accord ing to official statistics.
 The epidemic of Spanish in1u- enza. however, was expensive and costly, for the fraternals, as well as the legal reserves and the old lines. As a factor for in creasing the mortality the epi- demic towers over the war as a giant over a pigmy.
 The benefits paid by 194 socie ties in 1915 reached S113,119, 724, which was more than that paid in 1917 by the sum of S17,356, 445 compared with an increase of only s4, 253.08l over 1916.
 Yet duriL. that time the as sets of the companies increased s28. .408, ,8777, and the member ship increased l43,3 ,3S4 net. Dur ing the year 1918. there were 940.228 new members admitted.
 For the year 1918. the frater- nals wrote S936, ,410.029 in new business.
 These figures show something of the tremendous growth and importance of fraternal insur- ance in the United States.
 When we consider, says the F'raternal Monitor, that in the early period of fraternal opera ton the accumulation of reserve funds was considered contrary to fraternal principles, the splen did gains today are considered most encouraging.
 The Monitor continues: The growing financial strength of the system is the best sign of its permanency. Increases in mem oership indicate progress. But greater number of mem bers on unsafe rates simply adds to the deficiency of funds. It takes gains in members. but most ot all. gains in reserve funds to guarantee future solvepcy
 The assets of the.societies in creased in 1918 from s344,619, 33e 10 S373.o28, POT, which is a strong prooT of prosperity. according t. the Monitors standard.
 The most surprising fact is that the figures showethe socie. ties had a more prosperous veal in 1918 than 1917. ltwas mark : q hy the effects of the great war and the great epiet mic al le t was expected the various items in the annual reports would show , falling of. The
 os Els 0t a7 ,4 tat w
 tua8y shown Ieads to the con elusion that the fraternal system has gained sn impetus that car aies it successfully over all un toward influences.
 The excellent and> nnexpeeted gains are an inspiration to al' who put their faith in fraterna1 protection.
 -o-
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05
Notice

We wish to inform the publlc that we have employed a first class mechanic to assist in our repair work and will be able to turn out all jobs promptly from this time forward. Bring us your work, we guarantee promptness and efficiency.
 43-tf Pearson & Reed Garage
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05
Everybody Needs Insurance

l am. representing some of the pest Fire q Tornado insurance companies in the country and so ici our Insurance business 4Q 'i Mrs | w Hutson
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05
Total

|
 Quota S274,60o. Oversubscrip tion S26. $50. Percentage 10.
 The War Loan Organization in Lonoke County has successfully carried on three popular cam paigns In the first popular campaign $245, 100000 in Liberty Bonds were sold on a quota of S175. .00000. In the Fourth Lib> erty Loan S334 GOO % in Liberty Bonds were sold on a quota of S295.000, while in the Victory Loan S303, 3,150.OO in Victory Bonds were sold on quota of s274, ,600.00.
 It is especially gratifying that the patriotic people of Lonoke County oversubscribed this,- the last popular Ioan.-and the War Loan Organization takes this method of expressing it's sincere thanks for the untirine efforts of the workers who made It a success. It Is to their cred it that every war enterprise has zone over the top
 Notwithstanding the many prophecies that this loan would fail in Lonoke county, an over subscription of ten percent shows that our people are just a. patriotic when the feryor of battle is oyer, and peace Is al hand. Of those who were unable to bny Victory Bon no sub Scriptions " aEpected, but to those who were able and refused or subscribed inadequate sums, we extend our sympathy for their weakness.
 The Officials of the Banks il Lonoke County have co>operated with the organization in such a splendid manner as to deserve | the com ommendatlon and thanks of he people of the county. With the termination of the Victory Loan the War Loan Or ganization of the United States | diSbands
 War Loan Organization
 of Lonoke County
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05

ROOFING PUTTY-We have it.-Arkmo Lumber Con- pany 39 If
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05
VICTORY LOAN REPORT

The following is the official re- port of subscription s to the Vic- tory Loan III Lonoke County, as reported by the various banks and railway companies in the County:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-06-05

"A nice full line of paints and oils at the Arkmo Lumoer SO
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-24
Town Officially Declared Not to Have
Been the Birthplace Of Junius
Spencer Morgan.

Holyoke, Mass, which hass long
claimed the honor Of being the birth
place of Junius Spencer Morgan, grand
father of the present J. P. Morgan, has
been shorn Of this fame by the town
of West Springfield. This decision has
been rendered by the Connecticut Val
ley Historical society.
The explanation lies In the fact that
the present city Of Holyoke was for
merly a part Of the town Of West
Springfield and that, contrary to Holy
oke's contention, and the assumption
Of the Morgan family, the site Of the
ancestral home of Junius Spencer Nor
gan is still included within the boun-
daries Of West Springfield, though by
q narrow margin.
The present J. p. Morgan received an
opportunity to perpetuate family his
tory in West Springfield through the in
strumentality Of any public gift which
appealed to his fancy. Though Mr..
Morgan was unresponsive, the contest
between Holyoke and West Springfield
for birthplace honors progressed mer.
rily and was settled only recently
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-24
lt 5nouIu Re Given sparInoIy II
oestlve Disorders Are Sure to
Follow Liberal Supply.

Alfalfa hay is a good horse feed.
common opinion to the contrary not.
withdrawing. The trouble is that usu.
ally too much Of it is fed. It is very
rich and can hardly be considered
roughage. We might almost as we'll
dump a bushel Of bran into the man
gers as to ram it full of alfalfa. II
horses have an abundance Of it they
eat too much and often have digestive
disorders as q result. Alfalfa, sho1ld
be fed very sparingly to horses.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-24
Hanqlna Plctures.

It q easy to make mistakes In the
hanging Of pictures. Observing the
following as 9 guide. you will make
fewer mistakes nstfis respect. First,
2 plain paper for the room Is almost
imperative. This will give you an OPP
portunity to ! All the pictures, no
matter what they are Soft grays
and terra Gotta tones are best for
background. Avoid figured and high
ly-colored papers AZ these prevent the
picture from standing out. Be careful
not to tilt the pictures too much. Hang
them almost Nat.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-24

prevailing in that section the oats and
wheat for the year in which the record
was taken were practically destroyed
and the straw was absolutely worth.
less for feeding. To provide for q lack
Of hay Is acres of millet and four OF
sorghum were grown.
The herd consisted Of a bull and 10
grade cows, from which Is calves were
obtained. The cows were turned on
stalks November / and allowed to run
there until spring. They received ap.
proximately three acres Of stalks, one
ton Of millet, hay, and one-third Of q
ton Of sorghum fodder each. valuing
the millet at $3.50 q ton and the
sorghum at 81 a ton, the winter feed
cost per COW was $500. The cows
were carried through the entire year
Tor q net cost OF $25.85.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-24
feeding CLOVER TO CATTLE
sWeepings and Trash Accumulated In
Barn Loft Should Be Saved for
Poultry Flock.

# n feeds clover to cattle, the
sweepings and trash that accumulate
In the barn loft ought to be saved.
These sweepings are composed mostly
Of shattered leaves and seeds, and are
better for poultry than the whole plant.
One should have a barrel handy and
store these sweepings against future
needs, ..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-24
SOCIAL REVOLUTION N ITALY, NOW
UNDER WAY, ALARMS Our CAPITOL

Serious Thought Given to Menace Of ~Profteering IN America
Packers as Internationa Enemies of ~0rder-Southern Republic
D~iscourages Fleeing Brewers-High City Land Values Attract
Attention Of People Government Employment Service Almost
~Ruined-congress Fights for Special Privilege with ECONOMY"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-24

New York judges with the help 81 !
fsw lawyers decided several years
ago that while q city has 4 right to-
retail water II ID all wrong for It
to- retail frozen water. Omaha, Nebr.,
however, is beyond the reach Of this
brilliant decision. It has = municipal
ice plant, which retails Ice at s3 cents
= hundfedWeight Or 4 good many cents
under What private companies III other
Cities chafse.The plant runs along
WIN = nice surplus too.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-24
LIVE
STOCK
REDUCING COST IN FEEDING
Farm By-Products Can BE Used More
Extensively to Reduce Cost Of
. Cattle Rations. "

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
That 1t is possible to feed beef cows
In the corn belt more economically dur
Ing the winter is shown by a report
OF United States department Of agri-
culture investigators who made a study
of winter feeding costs on five repre-
sentative farms in that section. This
reduction in the cost of feeding is pos
sible without detriment to the cows or
calves through larger use of farm BY
products in the rations. M
Avoid feeding excessively, avoid cost
" r%ations, S more cheap roughages,
such as straw and corn slower, feed 81
lage where conditions make it more
economical than corn fodder.
The first farm used as an example
is in east central Iowa. The breeding
herd consisted of a grade bull and %
grade cows, from which 20 calves were
obtained. The cows were given excess
slve amounts of high-priced feed for
both Of the years for which records
were procured, says the bulletin.
They were turned on stalks Novem-
Der Is. Winter feeding began a few
days later and lasted until May 1,
when the cows were again turned on
pasture. During the 165-day interval
each cow received the following:
Stalks................1 is acres at 81 an acre.
Fodder. ..."........2- rs acre, at $35 an acre.
Mixed hay...........,..A ton, at SO q ton.
Corn....................2 bus. at $0.65 q bu.
AS the average yield Of corn on this
farm was SO bushels to the acre, and
as the best corn was cut for fodder,
the cows, considering the corn in the
fodder and the additional grain fed,
received a total of % bushels per head.
This is almost a ~fattening ration. If
the corn had been husked from the
fodder and only the slower fed, there
would have been, sufficient r~oughage
for the cows. Estimating that three.
fourths Of a ton Of slower was eaten
per acre of stalks and that the slower
from the fodder fed would go two tons
to the acre, and allowing the cows
three bushels of cor each during the
winter instead of %, they would re.
ceive the following daily ration:
slower .20.6 pounds
mixed nay ~ pounds
corn 10 pound
This ration would be sufficient fol
their needs. .s.a." -
By merely eliminating the excessive
amount Of corn 10 bushels) from the
ration a saving Of $11.4O could have
been made and the feed bill reduced
very nearly. one-half, or from $24 to
SLIGO per COW.
Rations on the fifth farm inspected
by the investigators are pronounced
very satisfactory. This farm Gao
acres) is in northeastern Kansas. Sew.
enty acres were in corn, Is in oats,
Is in wheat, and 100 in pasture. Be.
cause of the unusual rainy weather
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
CAMARA DE REPRESEN.
TANTES.
COMISION DE GOBIERNO IN
SULAR Y MUNICIPAL.
VISTA PUBLICA.

Esta Comisi0n cclebrara el jue-
YES, 3 de abril, a las 10 a., m.,. ell
uno de los salones de Ia Camara,
una vista p1blica para DIR a las
personas que ante ella quieran com
parecer informar Ell pro o Ell con-
ira de los siguientes proyectos de
ley:
Z. de la G. S9.-Estableciendo
un sistema de gobierno local "
reorganizando los servicios muni-
cipales.
P. de la C. 41.-Para establecer
un gobierno local por comisi6n.
San Juan, P. r.. MARIO 81, 1919.
F. GONZALEZ MENA.
Secretario.
JORGE ROMANI,
Presidente. Advt
BUENA OCCASION
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-04-03
"VIDA GALLEGA"

Saluda a todos sus suscritores
en- Puerto Rico y les participa que
SUI representation esta establecida
va en- esta Isla, tambien tenemos
en- deposito para la venta las 81,
guientes obras de la Region de
Galicia "Andurina", "Alma de
la Aldea'' Y "Ramo Cativo' a
$l.00 cl ejemplar.
Suscripciones a "Vida Gallega' .
en- Puerto Rico (un ano) pesetas
1850 ptas.
81 su suscripci6n esta vencida
puede renovarla dirigiendose a
Agencia de Vida Gallega,
Box 144, Vieques, P. R. Advt.