davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-04
LA CURA DE La
FIEBRE AMARILLA
Sc LOGRA Al FIN

Comunican de Washington que ALI Sc
ha recibido ofcialmente la noticia de
que en- Ell institute Rockefeller Sc ha To-
grado aislar ell microbio que produce
la fiebre amarillo descubierto un sue
ro que la cura, del cual puede hacerse
una vacuna preventive.
Ell presidente del institute, doctor
George E. Vincent, ha hecho las siguien
tes declaraciones:
Sc eigi6 a Guayaquil, Ecuador, CO.
mo ell mejor centro para la investiga-
cion Siempre ALI Sc encuentran casos
de fiebrc amarilla Y m6dicos expertos
para descubrirla. El individuo peculiar
mente preparado por su habilidad natu-
raj, entrenamiento y experiencia para
cncontrsr ell nlicroorganisn:o fue ell doc
tor Hideyo Noguchi, eminente bacteria
logista del institute Rockefeller, Ell cual
la hecho un estudio especial de sucon-
genere Ell germen de las infecciones
intsricas.
En- mil novecientos diez ocho una
comisi6n encabezada por ell doctor A. I.
Kendall, de la uniyersidad del noroes-
te, Sc establecio EN- Sud America. La CO.
mission fue recibida hospitalariamente
por las autoridades y La profession me-
dica de Guayaquil, permitiendo asi a
Noguchi comenzar Embellishments sus
Investigations. Ell doctor Noguchi in
yecto cobayos con sangre de aquellos
individuos que estaban en- los primeros
periodos de la enfermedad Immediate
rente los cobayos comenzaron a mani
festar los sintomas de la enfermedad.
Con la sangre de los primeros animales
inoculados Sc inocul6 otro grupo de los
mismos en- los cuales aparecieron igual-
mente las manifestations.
Los perros y los monos demostraron
de igual modo su susceptibilidad ad-
quirir la enfermedad, Y aun Sc realizo
con buen eXito Ia trasmision entire ellos
por medic del mosquito. .Finalmente,
Noguchi pudo aislar en- la sangre un or
ganisrco espiral diminuto, delicado, del
gado como un hilo, clasifcado entire ell
germen microscopico (microbio) ell
cultivo microsc6pico (bacteria). A es-
te germen lie dio el nombre de "espi-
raj delgada", productora de ictericia.
Este descubrimiento 10 capacit6 pa
ra preparar un suero que Sc ha admi-
nistrado EN- cierto nilmero de casos con
efecto favorable evidente Mas aiin, Sc
preparara una vacuna que proteja los
no inmunizados contra la infection. ;"
Los INVESTIGATORS llegaron al Ecua-
dor cuando la enfermedad estaba en-
todo su apogeo. Ahora no Sc sabe de ca
SOS en- la capital desde 1919 Y Ell boletin
del doctor Vincent concluye:
Ell publico Sc ha hbrado de una ame-
naza Que nunca faltaba desde 1912. La
ambicion del general Gorjas de "escri-
bir Ell 1ltimo capitulo de la febre anna
rilla no es un suero ut6pico."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-04
AL-BORDE.DELAVDA
1aAgs @8
Contra la escIavitud blanca

siquiera con sus ojos maliciosos, al
iranseunte. Ocurri6 no hace mucho
al siguiente case: dos muchachas
bien parecidas iban por Broadway.
Encontraron a un Official del ejercito
3 le dijeron al6. con toda la bulli-
ci0sa algeria de sus veinte primave-
ras. Fl Official les dijo 81 querian
ncompaharlo un cabaret, v como
elias aceptaron, fuerOn llevadas por
a a Ia carcel en- vez de al teatro.
El Official del ejercito era un detecti-
re disfrazado.
Tuyieron que pasar toda la noche
prcsas, al ser llevadas al dia 81
guiente ante la presencia del juez,
elias protestaron su absolute inocen-
Ella. In minucioso examen de los an
teeedentes prob6 hasta la evidcncia
que eran dos muchachas puras, inO-
oentes de toda segunda intenci6n NAL
sana, al sa udar al hombre que lleva-
ha ei uuiforme de Official de la Re
blica COMO garant!a dc caballerosi-
dad pundon0r. FL case fue ventila
do en- la prensa y &c conden6 dura-
mente 81 proposito de la policia secre
Ia en- su campaha exagerada e indis
creta al combatir e. comercio calle-
jero del amor. Cito el incidente, no
para mostrar la agresividad de la
campana contra el vicioE
Este pals tiene una fe profunda-
que nOsOtrOs los hispanoamericanos
nos parece candorosa-en 10 que res
pectasa 10 que pueden hacer la edu-
caeion la ley en- la tarea de refor-
mar, va no 500 los habitos, sino los
raspDs ancestrales de la naturaleza
humana. Sc dan aqui a la tarea de re
formar con ardor. con frenesi. Min
guna difcultad, por grande que sea,
les arredra.
lQue 5No pretenden de un solo gol-
Pc hacer que cien millones de seres
humanos de5en el vino y el champag
ne, la cerveza y el whiskey? iImposi-
BILE? Ensayamos, dicen. Han hecho en-
sayos de laboratorio, primeIo en- ciu-
dades, condados y estados. Ahora el
ansayo es en- grande escala.
A Ia America espanola lie CORES
pondc observar. seguir de cerca es-
tos experimentos y yer que puede sa-
ear de clos. Hemos mirado mucho
hacia Europa y hemos miradO POGO
hacia este lac) de la America. Algu
aos dc l)s grandes gestos de este
,ais hemos tenido que Observar Y
ldmirar, como ha sido el enorme tajo
lue le dieron al continente uniendo
dos oc6anos; pero los Estados Uni
los estan hacienda obra mas inten-
va, mas trascendental que la apertu-
ra del canal. Observemos, estudiemos,
,omparem)s, adaptemos.
IA cierto; esta es una nueva Nue.
va York, como decia el hispanoameri-
rano. Pero no agreguemos con cu'pa
be ligereza, que los yanquis Sc estan
yolviendo locos. Locos llamaron a
Galileo y loco lamaron Colon.
TORcredO PiROchet.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-04
oPERADA

Aver fue operada en- el Hospital mu-
nicipal de Bayam6n Ia distinguida Sc
nora doha Maria Font Lajara, esposa
de nuestro particular amigo don Juan
Morales Diaz, alto empleado del Depar-
tamento de sanidad. Ia operacion fue
llevaa n cabO por los doctores Rodrl-
guez y Gonzalez. con gran 6xito.
Deseamos que la sonora Font Lajara
restablezca pronto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-04

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-04
BATERIAs "MARKo"'

La gran aceptaci6n obtenida en- Puer
to Rico por las baterias 'Marko'' en-
muy corto tempo, Sc debe a su efcien-
cia en- todo sentido.
Las hay en- existehcia para todas las
marcas de AUTOMOBILES Pruebelas.
SANCHEZ MORALES & CIA. INC
San Juan, P r Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-04
Ell DIR. J. Av1LEs

Ha regresado de los Estados Unidos
ell distinguido cirujano doctor ]. Avi-
les, quien fue Ohio con ell fin de asis-
tir una reunion de los graduados del
Estado.
Saludamos al distinguido amigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-04
Is mas facil conquistar una
posici6n, que sostenerIa.

e. ALcoHoLADo cERElPNA debidO excelentes
propedaces mantsno perO muy alto, e prestgc que
txltOs e han dadO productO indispensable vuss
ira casa.
Cue 81 predIecto de las familias dafiO 10 proca-
sus lnnumerabIes consumdores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-04

En- los terrenos de una pieza de ca
ma en- el terrnino nSunicipal, la po-
.licia ericontr6 un alambique destiIando
alcohol, sin poderse saber qui6n pueda
ser su dueho.-CoRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-04

En- Ell barrio de Sabanetas, en- La ca
sa de Domingo Garcia, fue ocupado por
la policia un alambique, con todos los
accessories para destilar alcohol. Ha ST.
do denunciado ante la Corte Federal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-04
INTERESANTES IN
FORMACIONES DE
LA CIUDAD DEL SUR

Los elementoS que componen La di-
rectiva del partido Republican,, no sa-
biendo va que hacer, Sc reunieron con
varios agita f'res sociaistas, autores de
la fusion repubhcano-s socialista, com
binaron formar un nuevo partido, que
estara integrado por todos los que es-
tan de acuerdo con que sc lleve a ca
bo el pacto. Forman la candidatura 10
Sc Rosario Gelpi, manager de La di-
reccion republican,, Tomas Martinez,
quien estuvo colocado en- la administra
cion Unionista, por espacio de ocho
afios, y luego paso al partido socialis-
ia, por Ell nero hecho de haber cesado
en- su empleo; Ramon Diaz, Rafael
Castillo, Felipe Alvira, Rosendo Marti
nez y Ramon Jimenez. Estas personals
trataran de presentar una candidatura
que este integrada por elementos de
ambos partidos. Esto demuestra la in
certidumbre que reina de la derrota que
espera a ambos partidos Ell dos de no
viembre.
La juventud unicnista, que estA ira
.bajando con gran entusiasino, hacs es-
fuerzos para tener una gran victoria el
dia de las eleccicnes, para 10 cual esta
tratando de hacer venir las filas de
la Union todos los eleinentos cue az
tan alejados de la politica activa del
pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-04

Matildo Moralese Monserrate Miel
acometieron con un cuchillo Fran
cisca Rivera, pero no pudieron herir-
la, aunque La agredieron con las manos.
Las agresoras han sido denunciadas
pOr alterar el orden por acometimien
to y aggression grave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-04

LOS GOBIRRNOs DE EsPANA Y
DE CHILE HAN REsUELTO GAS
TAR GRANDEs suMAs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02
CONCORD

Che funci;l OF M. Helen s.
Stockwc!l, who died Wednesday eve
mig utter an illness OF .cveral weeks
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
EAali"9 Howard, was held from the
Mtihodi>t church. Sunday at 1 p. n.
Rev. George Smith, officiating.
nc also .ang three appropria; &c
hymns. Intelment in the family lot
III wiling" cemetery. The bearers
Wcr, her two sons-in-law, Charles
lioWard and Milo Ladd and two
gland"on+, Nern Howard and Orange
l.udd.
Helen Sophronia Richardson vas
bonn N Waterford, Aug. Is, 1913,
a dAnyhtcr OF Jacob and Irma Hovey
!ticAard;op. IN 1852 she married
HmmorS &tockwcll Of Concord and
most Of thtir married life was sp, It
IN thi, town. 70 them were born t-,c
Child m, Jacob Richardson Stockwcll
t!oer4so,N, Ircna A., deceased,
tn''N Ht""v, (Mrs. Charles How
ar,D, Mary Ella (dccca-cd) md Jcn-
rlc A., iAlrs. Milo LadU Waterford.
ST" ' al"o survived bv five grard-
Mrs. II. J. Daniels, st.
+o.ns bury. Carl ChildS, Grinncll,
iowa, Nrrn Howard, Canaan, Orange
l.al] Waterford and Richard Laid,
u IN lent al Harvard, md two Great
cIANl4onS, Gerald and howard Dan
icls, besides several nicccs and ncp-
hcwS. She was n member of { oc
Methodist church, leaving none hat
friends in The community which has
ocen her home for so many years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02

Friday night 10 attend i Masonic
meeting.
Ny. Mamie Houston OF Boston
was in town over Thursday night 10
attend the special meeting OF AGah
CHAPTER, No. 80, 0. Z. s, and
was he guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Clur-
encU Cutting.
NJ. and Ms. Clinton Gale of It.
| JohhsbuIy we've over Sunday guests
OF friends in town.
~. and Mrs. Albert Quimby of st.
Johnsbny spent the week end with
Nj. and MIS-. Herbert Quimbv.
hlr!. Benjamin Gleason was in St.
Johnsbury Wednesday to visit her
daughter, MIS-. Earl Buckminster.
Mr.. Clyde Warren remains cr.ti-
Adah Chapter, No. 80, O. e. g,
held sne.ial meeting Thursday e, e.
ning for the comforting of degrees.
Refreshments OF ice cream and cake
We're served nd social hour enio red
after the meeting.
Dr. G. B. French, George Davis.
and Elmer Reed were N Montnelier
p
publican state convention.
Mrs. Emma Dodge OF Worcester,
Mass, has come to spend the sun
mel with her sister, Mrs. E. H. Ba..n
and Mrs. Alice Richards.
M. and Mrs. f. A. Brewer left
Wednesday for visit to their son
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Hle"er, Ioundblool, N. J.
MI. ami MIS-. Howard Hooker Of /
" indsor, nave been guests of Mr..
HooEers aunt, Mrs. Walter C. Hoyev
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ". Hastings Of
Bradford were in town Sunday.
nj. and Mrs. John Goodreault of
Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Nc
Queen we've Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C. 4. Miltimore.
Miss Ma ia Husc and Mrs. Fletcher
OF BURLINGTON are spending some
time at Nj IS Huse's home here.
One thousand six hundred and nine
books have been loaned during the
year from May 3, 1919 to May 3, 1920
One convenient case has been made
and filled with selection of % books
and placed in the school at North
oncord to be circulated in that dis
-rict, the teacher acting as librarian.
hereby emitting the library to the
tate aid from the Free librar,, com-
ms 3'on, which was received in a e;et
II "a hooks valued at S29.95. Four
BOOKS nave been received from other
Another case has been made
md will be filled and placed nj The
opening OF The next school wear. TnnI
,oys of the Junior high school made
hese cases and hardware fit1iurs
we're pad Tor from the rund collected
n mes Tor books overdue, and sale of
ards and catalogues.
Inc commencement exercises of tho
'oncord Junior High school will he
cid Thursday afternoon and evening
TWO o'clock in the afternoon on the
chooi grounds, the class day exercis-
and pageant will be given, the pro-
ram as follows: Senior Glass Song.
lass; announcement of the Pageant
Y Willard Baker; May Pole Dance.
ne Misses Shores, Reed, Whipple.
'unn, Crawford Cobleigh, Wilson,
.astlngs, Boucher, .Joslin. Rock, Doris
loyse, Hull, Grace Morse, Crofton,
Iaviland.
resentation of Class Gift,
49, ..... .~.~.. Phebe Dunn
cceptance Helen Bennett
Town Dance,
Messrs. Hodgden, Baker and Weir
iass history Mary Reed
'ish Jig
Glenna Wheelock, Bonnie Smih
lass Prophecy Marcus Smith
panish Boxes Helen Bennett
armers Dance, Messrs. Boucher,
Lillicrap, Grant, Bradshaw, Doug
las Baker.
lass Will Kenneth Weir
inuette Misses Smith, Hunter, Sart-
well.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02

White, Misses Wheelock, Rock, JOS
lin, Wilson.
The graduating exercises will be in
the Town hall at eight o'clock with
the following program:
~. -, ORCHESTRA
Invocation Rev. Geo. S. Smith
Salutatoly
Essay-The practical value of Home
Economies Vera Shores
Orchestra
NaIedictoi.y
Essay-The Short Story
Reginald Hodgden
Orchestra
Address-nr. Sprawl, U. Y. NJ.
Orchestra
Presentation of Diplome
Supt. S.
..,. Orchestra
Reception of The Seniors
Dancing for all free.
WEST WATERF
Hiss Fitield held pre-s
ercises ct .hc school hous
ternoon. The children
carts Wen and the singh
The teacher and scholars
the cemetery to decorate
With flowers and ,w1eaths.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02
HARVEY

HARVEY
Nj. and Mr.. J.. ". Ga
Joha sbulyGente vi,i,ed /
tel. Mrs. ~. j. Hovey last
The flitnds of Mrs. lc
ale ve'V sorry TO hear sh
well.
hlr. and Mrs. P. T. NJ,
children visited at Mark
Peacham last Sunday.
l.. J. Htvey and n. G.
%t.e in Lyndon last week
Nj. Nell'e Gle and dau
dred Of s. Johnabuls spen
end at Alien Daltlett's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02

va, III o. Eh!ch were Tough, i'll th'
l-tV.sat- q b,moclacs He ha
%tEe.; o. p.alc ;.rI commentator
o. ne y. 10 a.. ''f.t>olN gwen H. i
tN,.:"@ tttlt,. IN thea ( 1a'eo Glt.t
J 80. and HadlnQ'' 'l'ouGht
.Dat !. III, lur y AiIh the world owe
trc'n : ass: deal. The program
,l..'.t VIZ! ''lc iuein@ u "AntlIcl'
l. III at-;.tnc2, and al rcmutnct
::..c t...l'l ,hc >,iand sammy, Som q
t'..,s.M M .ilnrIl2;.I Lection, III,
t;c!It. (5tpt al Ladies' .Au>ili"s
Wh) Ntt' t.utG ii The bod. 81 h.
LCa~p. hal ~. &C, uut.
-. g34nirt.f., Is AGAIN called ur-
q! - .,2a4'n l.4c dca,h OF III aoud ano
- i>rt"-, ollZp1 Alhrrt II. u al,rI,
y "" -, nN:," Il, his lomc Oh
-5t;zIl sJirFt lart Friday, ait I a Yhor!
ain - }hc &c g. -. II. -.
,is a VITA "a @ttarli OF uncoa ciout-
!. y ina =, ii. rAload tatioi
tboa> ,hrcc weeks a2o, and a he had
~ a"i,'eI OH one sll hit
,aoei., i, vs. p4otl.blr that thi5 49,
Ga ~, l,aa III .a.nc no pt e., il ult-
zorro nom the C.dinasy attacks Of
l...l,.... y! v alter thI0,t T.
i.,t.s! @aed, +" o. lie c0uid not spe:.l.
&"3 '@I!ig Wall;W, and yot If times
n u.'Et, = lrit him, and seemed
mo-, L n. De p..aScd away Nrr.,
% ""fui'1 ii N. Il t, ntVin" fallen
r. 4" .,,a ,n'o" >ioU ,t"ta. Hi ouly
't.ui II t... 'A&,lrr Norris, of
%"' d ;,''., lV2.:.lH. Wtth hin
t"A NIL.
ttlt;I 'rNi,cf We hald Sunday
":ts 132, i. TIE congregational
che Hr he 4ftnon Was preached
~ -. .; E.-1,4Ao }. flu.chin on ot
.ti.t.'., olu'r' IA. OF .,ir
N..'ia., tic VI 4 Iem'o4 of this
enc. g, snd !. neocoa t he time of
~ Js';h 10 1, ilcnbc. Of the Ma
mir -7a t5-te,.r y 10 q .U4Dice.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02
SHEFFIELD

Alexander Bailey of Pea
his nephew, Scott Farnham
his friends here Tuesday. =.
celebrated his Dist birthday
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02

in town for Il lew days win hci
mother, MIS-. Henry Watson.
Miss Doris Colby celebrated '4er
18th birthday May - with . whist
party for several Of .cr friends,
there being two table; Of players. A
plea AM 'ocial time WIS enjoyed, and
the guests presented their Young
hostess with fine clock as a souva-
mir Of her coming of age. Refresh
mentS were served, and Il general
good time njoyed
Mrs. W. S. letters was in ST.
John bury on a business trip on
Tuesday and is so much improved
in health that she was able to make
some buslnc.:5 calls, the first for a
long time.
AT the st. Peters Parish house
Tue iday evening, an informal recep-
ton was given the new pastor, Mr..
Hubur and wife, and the cvcnln"
closed with a whist party there be-
ing six tables Of players. Some re-
pairs have been made on the Icctory
and Mr.. and MIS-. Hubur and their
little son, robert. have moved in and
|one to housekeeping.
The pupils of the Lyndonvil!o
Graded School have been rc!earsin%
for some lime II concert which should
serve TO show tic proves they have
attained in their musical ftudi"S The
CONCERT was given on "Wednesday eve
ming, under the direction OF Mr..
Annoy d. Senvcr, the instructor in
music, and Mrs. Il. M. Shepherd, ac-
compani.s.. The hall was packed TO
its capacity with the friends and
families If Tie children, and y &plen-
did prog I'M was given, which includ-
ed marching song, dances, bv indi-
vdulli and in classes, singing of cho-
ruses and pua'tct1, and costume
drills. The proceeds OF the enter
tainment will go ds playground
equipment and the expenses OF the
music department. The su"cess Of
the program ccItaini! speaks we'll for
the canning the children have HI Il,
and the patience and efficiency of
their teachers. About 5000 wa
cleared for the objccts above mon
toned. The program in full is rs
follows:
Songs by Grade VII and VIII
Shaker Dance,
Gencvievc L.adue, lcaGcr
Fairy Dance Elizabeth Much
Sleep, Little Treasure
Lithuanian Folk SCry
Carmen Rheaume, Margaret MEG n
mis-, Helen Mulch, Adclinc Paris,
Beatrice Brooks. Dorothy Sher-
rcr, Genevicvc i,aduc
In Wooden Shoes Swedish Folk Song
Dorothy and Alice Nash
Grandma'; Knitting Song Gaynor
Katherine Kelliher, DOROTHY Woods,
Irene Grccnsiadc, Anita La
chance, Elsie Norris
Sailor SlEG Gaynor
Allen Challand, Ralph Kinds. George
Lang, Maurice Blodgett =
the boys of the American eLgion
gave Il very successful dance in Mu-
sic Hall Thursday evening, with mu-
sic by Henault's siX-piece orchestra.
Fine music drew good crowd, a
always.
Thresher's orchestra had their
usual dance in Cables hall Saturday
evening. On Friday evening comes
the big lance of the Orientals. with
the llcal Singing Orchestra of Little
ton, N. H., for musicians, which is
sure to prove great attraction.
Nj. and Mrs. Clarence Ladue have
returned from their wedding trip, and
are occupying few rooms IN the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-02

Laaue mother. MI. tiale1ce Ia
due Is a12ln ut l6r Wolh IN iat
/, Moore lr!pp store.
john Webster i expected home II,
last OF - l.. week lGm W. lana
( u. c., where he ha4 bo2a NeAau.
mo i Of he WINTER.
Nj Ahnl2 llan.'li o. IT. Jim
bury i ;ptndin" 4 tew' ~: t., toWH
stoppia" At SIR. Chal.e - y;.cy.a.
7 ID, II. Momord slai,hh :..rtcr H..
i the alrk lii loI Il lew t..y- III, We, I
and confined to Iii: bod.
hoi!nd S'!dneT = ii home tI,u
Wind o., where lie :. Woih ta'' -,
Acme Me. Co., AMI j IN is,tAe ps4
health, tatln% To Ia eli %o.& 4ot :,
VII"
y. Gerry Hlod4,5t, Who . sem. /.
At Nolcc .,tf Tech, hi: completed T..
touI EeHf cout'r in tht. ii 'l,unD
and Is n,W in N@tc"turr Gol.N.
WORKING .of the ,iaNul2ctulr. =
Foundry Company. lie win return 20
Worcester fer Commencement Mtek,
which i re week Pc. dine juno -.
The Village ti1l 'cy, haze r"ce.Na&
word hat lEey VIII b. usa!,le 10 nl'o-
cure the oil n'pdod t3a he lrt"i-s,
and the probabilities :,e t1Ht hy
S.p'cnbci th;# viil,e,o &'l % CO.
,,i>tol>' obrlterateI if@m he !h'M
,,1,,,5it " ~, I,I,1, i :. .,,..,4 w. ~. I7,.,.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
FEEDING SILAGE TO
Different ANIMALS
Feed Any Place Where It Can Be
Done Without Waste.
Good Plan to Supply II to Cows In
Barns After Milking Has Been
completed-Not Advisable to
Give Too Much to Horse.

"Corn silage may be fed out of doors
In hunks. in the STALL or In fact any
place where animals can eat it with
out waste" says II. w. Clark of the
Colorado Agricultural college.
''In feeding milk cows 1t is very
good plan to give the hay in racks
outside or some place where the ami
mails will not waste 1t, and feed the
ensilage in the barn after milking. 1t
may be given twice day in rations
from 10 to Is pounds at feeding or 20
to 30 pounds per day.
"Some large animals will take as
high as 40 to so pounds of silage per
day and make good use Of it. In feed
ing fattening stock or steers, slage
may be fed twice day in smaller ra-
tons ranging from 10 to 10 pounds at
a feed for grown stock and for young
animals from G to II pounds.
"Sheep will consume from to 4
pounds daily and horses from to II
pounds when not working.
at is not advisable to feed work
horses large quantities of silage no
more than to give them large Quanti-
ties of new grass.
"Feed the ensilage so that the ami
mails will eat it up clean, as 1t spoils
when exposed to the air for several
days."