davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
TO BE HONEST IS DUTY, ALEX
SANGER SAYS.
BY Robert r. Penn in Dallas
Evening Journal.


ITO be honest deserves no particular
credit; it is simply ones duty to be SO,
yet there is nothing so fundamental to
business success as honesty, and one
of the most essential parts Of business
honesty is not to contract debts or
take advantage of credit beyond ones
means to repay when DUE said Alex
Sanger, veteran merchant Of Dallas
and Texas who, with his brothers, has
built the great house Of Sanger Brss.
from very small beginning more
than fifty years ago to one Of the
South's greatest merchandising hous-
es today.
"If people generally would stop to
consider just what are the results OF
abuse Of credit" Mr.. Sanger said,
"there would be far less Of It. II is
not made a criminal act under our
laws, yet 1t is an offense against the
moral laws and the business laws.
1.-THE man who pays his debts, who
carries out the trust imposed in him
by others, is the man who builds him
self to larger and greater responsible
ties. The man who fails shows him
self unworthy Of trust; his business
associates have less faith in him, and
he is limited in his business dealings
and his opportunities by the bad repu-
tation he has created for himself,
making II difficult or impossible for
him to obtain credit he needs.
"The man who is running into debt
and beyond his means should curb his
expenditures, meet his obligations and
live so as to avoid exceeding his abili-
ty to pay. Every man owes II to him
self and to his family to have his fam
lily understand just how much money
he Is making and how much he can
allow for household expenses. I be-
lieve half Of our men do not do that,
leaving their families in absolute ig-
noranee as to what they are making
and what their resources are. When
such Is the case, II is not to be Won
dered at that some families spend
more than their providers can pay.
The average wife wants to do all she
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
B'nai Birth Lodge Will Elect Dele

Bnai Birth Ledge Will Elect Dele
gates Tonight.
Election of delegates to the South
ern District Convention and initiation
Of large class Of new members will
be the main business transacted at the
meeting Of the B'nai Birth Lodge of
Dallas tonight. Alex Weisberg, who
recently returned from Europe, will
address the meeting on what he learn
ed Of conditions during his trip.
Arrangements are being made to
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

New York, after a months absence.
Mrs. Isabel Abrams of st. Louis is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Alfred
Boaz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Utay announced
the marriage of their daughter, Ruby,
to Mr.. Henry Smith at the Temple
Shaareth Israel Sunday, February 20,
1921. The ceremony was held at TOO
p. m. by Rev. Verne and Rev. Fran.
The two matrons Of honor were Mrs.
J M. Oxman of Fort Worth and Mrs.
] .Steinberg, two sisters Of the bride.
The bridesmaids were Lena Utay,
Henry Smith; Rose Smith, Morris
Smith; Nettie Schepps, Jake Skibbell.
Goldie Finneburgh and Morris
Steinberg, Celia Utay and Theodore
Steinberg (nieces and nephews Of the
bride), were flower couples. Mrs. H.
A. Finneburgh (also sister Of bride),
was maid or honor. Five Hundred peo-
pie witnessed the ceremony. After the
ceremony was performed a grand
march followed leading to the tables.
Music and dancing was enjoyed by all
until IL p. m. Mr.. |. Goldsmith played
violin while Mrs. Ed Utay and Mrs.
H. Smith led in a Shear European
Dance). Fancy dancing was perform
ed by Maggie May Cole. After IL p.
m. supper was served for the bridal
party. Bride and groom went to Fort
Worth with sister and brother-in-law
of bride and did not return until Mon
day evening.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Aschner and
daughter, Lois, spent Sunday in Sher-
man the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Ney and family.
Miss Julia Mandelbaum is in New
York.
Mr.. W. Wallenstein of Ardmore,
Okla is in the city.
W. S. Lehman is in New York and
Philadelphia on a months business
trip.
Mrs. Sylvnian Mincer has returned
from lengthy trip in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Fred Mallinson is in st. Louis
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Frees.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
7Vo)

Have you seen the new KOSHER DELICATESSEN?
Just south of Commerce street Akad from the
Oriental Hotel.
Everything neat, clean and appetizing
Fresh bage every Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday.
Hot Corned Beef every day. All the different kinds of
Sausage, also rolled beef and pepper meat
One visit and you will see for yourself.
And last but not least don't forget deliver the city
until IL midnight.
Out of orders and inquiries given prompt and careful
attention.
Chicago Kosher Delicatessen
B. BORKON, Prop.
Phone X-1056 Dallas, Texas. 207 S. Akard St.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04
Would Foster Jewish Historical
Research.

Establishment Of chair Of Ameri-
can Jewish Historical research at some
university was urged today by DR..
Cyrus Adler, president Of Dropsie Col
lege, at the twenty-ninth annual meet
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-03-04

observe the annual B'nai Birth Day
Feb. q. A number Of out-of-town
members will be present for the occas-
ion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
pRuEBAs EP1sToLAREs

WASHINGTON, Nov. s. FL sena-
dor Watson present6 hoy al Scnado car
tas y telegramas que habia recibido
de ex-soldados prometiendo sustanciar
los cargos de las ejeeuciones sin for
mula de juicio.
Cuando ell secretario del senado CO
menzaba a leer una extensa carta de
uno frmado Mayor Turner, Gle la com
paflia G., del cuerpo de infanteria MI
nero 18, residente en- la ciudad de
New York., exclam6: 'Tengo la es-
peranza de que consideraran ustedes ea
to como conf1dencias. -
FL senador watson 10 intsrrumpi6
bruscamente, expicando que el mismo
no habia tenido tempo de leerla y que
no la habria psesentado 81 hub;era sa-
bido que iba juzgarse conGdencial.
Ell senador republican, Moses Opt
sose que ell senador Watson presen-
tara dos fotografias que dijo scabada
&c recibir de sus corresponsalss, una
6e las cuales fepresentaba 81. un sol
dado norteamerfcano agonizando en- Ell
patibulo''. La letra deciase que era la
de "otro so1dado norteamericano pre-
parandose para Ia muerte. =
-Considero la objection del eenador
como una verdadera cobardia-excla-
mo Watson. Pido que me de una salts
faccion por la actitud insultante que
me. ha demostrado.
Ell senador Moses Sc scnt6 sin res
ponder.
NO kace mucho-- grit6 Watson
que Sc me hizo comparecer en- los es-
trados del senado por un ex asociado
de William Barnes, jr., de New York,
un ex petardista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
(De Ia prensa de New Yorkl.

WASHINGTON, noviembre 81 La
direction general del eiercito dc los Es
tados Unidos en- Francia sera blanco
del debate, 81 Sc insiste en- la investi-
gacion de los cargos formuladoE. .por Ell
senador Watson contra los jefes del
ejercito por las ejecuciones negales, Sc
gun indic6 hoy Ell senador James Reed,
dem6crata, por Missouri.
No pienso-dijo- que ell comite
miIitar uuiera citarme para que haga
pdblicos ciertos telegramas y otros do
cumentos que obran en- mi podet y que
presentar6 81 esta investigation We ade
lante. Hacer p1blica esta evidencia no
harfa bien al ejercito, y pieAsc que
hay cosas acerca del ejercito que es
mejor que no Sc digan. Pcro 81 Sc in
siste en- la investigation, mi vez in
sistire en- La clara exposition de los
hechos.
Temese que haya nuevo debate en- el
senado cuando Sc presente I'm proyec-
to de resolution concediendo fondos pa
ra los gastos de la investigation, pues
Watson, Reed otros senadores dem6
cratas 10 consideran como una ofensa
q Watson, su veracidad, 10 que 10
pone en- tela de juicio. FL senador PRO.
mete hacer conferencias interesan-
feS IS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
LOS Consoles DE GUERRA

"Yo puedo mostrar y mostrar6 tan
pronto como pueda, nuevas pruebas de
que los oficiales daban muerte tiros
g, los soldados sin formula alguna de
juicio, la retaguardia de las lineas
en- Francia. Puedo demostrar y demos
trare que los oficiales decian 3 los con
sejos de guerra que tenian a sus 6rde-
mes soldados que debian ser fusilados y
que los consoles tuvieron que obedecer
estas 6rdenes so pena de ser fusilados
los que los componian.
"GEs que vamos a ser brutos inhu-
manos, por ell solo hecho de Hcvar un
uniforme y un cintur6n, Sam Brown?
"Yo demostrare que un negro vesti-
do con ell uniforme del ej6rcito de los
Estados Unidos fue colgadc con ese
uniforme y que 81 alguno hizo dano a
ese uniforme fue ell Official que vestido
con 6l ordeno la ejecucion.'
Ell senador Edge, republican,, por
New Jersey, dijo qus deseaba explicar
la ejecuc1on en- Franc1a de los doS nom
bres que sludia Watson.
Los soldados de la conpafiia C.
dijo-del $40. de ingenieros, presencia
ron la ejecuci6n de estos dos hombres
cerca de Camp Williams. Uno era un
negro que habia dado muerte I'm
frances, que fue juzgado y seLtencia-
DO. La relacion del otro case Sc encuen
ira en- los archives del departamento
de guerra. Ell nombre del soldcdc nun
ca Sc hizo saber probablemente nun
ca Sc sabra por sus camaradas. Fu6 un
soldado convicto de haber ataCado a
una ninita francesa de siete amos de
/ edad, que muri6 dias despu6s.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
PRUEBAs FoToGRAF1cAs

''Quiero presentar ahors. al senado
la prueba de que hubo spldados norte-
americanos que fueron ejecutados en-
Francia en- la forma que he alegado.
Ell senador por New Hampshire ha in
sultado al senador por Alabalaa, Mr..
Heffin, con motive. de la propuesta in
vestigacion de mis- cargos y hasta gus
6l no de una explicacion al senador por
Alabama, considerar6 que me ha in
sultado mi tambien.
Watson present6 una carta Que di-
10 le habia escrito ell 1 de noviembre a
DENLY Conwell, de Philadelphia, en- Ia
cual incluye las fotografias que pre-
sentaban un negro en- momentos dc
ser colgado en- Francia. En- dichs carts
Sc lee 10 siguiente:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
Ell senador Watson acusa a va
rios jefes del ejercito de orde-
mar ejecuciones ilegales

-Pudiera ser de interes para usted
tener estas dos fotografias uue presen-
tan La ejecucion de un negro ell ell hos
pital de evacuation numero seis DON
de yo estaba estacionado. Esto ocurri6
en- JUNO julio de 1918. Fumes invi-
tados a la ejecuci6n, pero Sc rrohibi6
tomar fotografias. A pesar de este Sc
tomaron varias. Nadie pudo saner con
exactitud cual era la acusaci6n contra
Ell soldado."
Tambien lego ell Official de- senado
un periodico ''informes dados por los
soldados del battalion de infanteria MI
nero 500 (compuestos de hombres del
Condado de Hudson, New Jersey) So
bre soldados heridos bayonctazos a
sangre fria''.
Sc ha hecho la tentativa continue
Watson-de ponerme en- la situaci6n de
atacar al ej6rcito. No es 10 que yo he
hecho. En- ell ejercito habfa muchos
hombres humanos, pero tambien los ha-
bia muy inhumanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
AtGnCi6n FumadOfeS

Preveninnos al p1bIico que Sc es-
tan vendiendo cigarros envasa-
dos en- cajas con etiquetas de
nuestras marcas que no son Ella
borados por nosotros. Este
constituye una infraccion de la
Ley de Rentas Internas y de Pa
tente de Marcas y confiamos que
los fumadores nos ayudaran Z. .
perseguir a los falsificadores.
PORTO RICAN AMERICAN
Tobacco Go. of PtO. Rico
San Juan, Porto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
'AQUIEN INTERESE

Si I'd. tiene una plancha electri-
ca en- NAL estado y desea arreglar
Ia, solicite a Vicente Sanabria en-
lei Mundo" o en- Cataio, Tren st.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
LOS QUE NO FUERoN

"La vida de I'm soldado en- Francia
era muy distinta a la que disfrutaba
en- los Estados Unidos Henry Ford, que
no envio su hijo combatir; John D.
Rockefeller, que tampoco envi6 a su
hijo, Y j. P. Morgan, que del mismo
modo no mando al suyo.
''Pero ell ej6rcito no es ur medic pa
ra ejercer la brutalidad. 6No podemos
nosotros tener hombres humanos en- ell
ejercito como George Washington y ell
general Grant?
''De aqui en- adelante, Ell hombre
que discuta mi honor en- este recinto
tendra que responderme, no solo en- el
senado sino en- cualquiera otra parte.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
DEFER IRRIGATION
NEAR JOLIET UNTIL.
COSTS ARE LOWER
State Engineer Recommends De-
lay in Completion of Carbon
County Project.
Special to The Daily Tribune.

special TO line Daliy IfiDune-
Helena, Jan. 4--Rather than begin
work at once on the proposed Joliet
and White Horse bench irrigation dis
trict, located five miles north Of Joliet,
Carbon county, G.. s. Heidel. state en-
gineer. recommends to the Montana ir-
rigation commission organization work
be continued and the landowners wait
until the labor and material COSTS de-
crease and the bond market is in better
condition.
Mr.. Hedei said there are about 5000
acres in the district, at an elevation of
3,400 to $500 feet. which it is proposed
to reclaim by storage reservoirs and q
canal system. About 90 per cent of the
land in the proposed district has been
cultivated by dry farming methods, and
is valued from $50 to $50 an acre With
the increased value of irrigation pro-
jects. Mr.. Heidel said he believes a
construction cost of $50 an acre would
be justified
1t is proposed to store flood waters of
Rock Greek, and East Rosebud river.
AS there are no official stream meas
urements over a long period of time to
definitely determine the amount of water
available from direct flow and for stor-
age.
The unit cost of the project is esti-
mated at $53.12 an acre. He recon-
mends, however. that no construction
work be started or at least no bonds
be offered for sale until bond market
and labor conditions improve
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
DANCE WITHDEATH,
WOMEN WARNED
Former State College Official
Urges Need for Agriculture
at Club Meeting.

THE world is dancing with death and
doesn't know it, w. L. Beers formerly
of the college extension department of
the state college st Bozeman. told the
members of the Woman's club Monday
afternoon at the regular meeting of the
social economics department in the ed:
son recital hall. The history of civil
cation is the history of agriculture" he
continued. "And unless more interest
is taken in agriculture and the produc-
ton of the soil increased, starvation viii
soon be facing the world" Mr. Beers
advocated soand economic education for
farmers and cooperation among them
selves for their own protection, both in
trihution of thsir produce.
1t was announced that according to
custom the next meeting Of the mothers
section will be a reception for the
senior high school girls at the home of
Mrs. ]. NJ. Rector, 913 Third avenue
north
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
Great Falls High
to Send Delegate
to Bozernan Meet

A delegate chosen by the faculty from
the boys ut the nigh school viii be sent
to Bozeman, January 10, to represent
Great Falls at the second annual boys
vocational conference held in Montana.
The members of the school board voted
Monday night to send one of the stu
dents as a delegate and pay his cx-
penses out Of the "Star and Crescent
fund" a fund of the surplus amounts
above expenses from school entertain
ments, set aside to be used for the bene-
fit of the student body.
The trustees voted TO allow the play
rooms in the new annex Of the Franklin
school on the west side be opened one
night week for recreational purposes.
The teachers have volunteered to give
their time. Miss Lena Spoor. super
visor of music, has volunteered TO lead
in community singing. The rooms are
to be wired for lighting and made fit
for basketball
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
VIII Try to Adjust
Copyright Troubles

London--f Correspondence of The AS
ISOLATED Pressl--The committee of man
agement of the Incorporated Society of
Authors, Playwrights and Composers is
sending G. Herbert Thring, the society S
secretary, on a mission to Canada in
connection with the question of colonial
and international copyright.
Mr.. Thring also hopes to visit the
United States, A large amount of prop
erty is held here by English authors and
dramatists and great difficulties that
arise from time to time in dealing with
United States publishers. managers. edI-
tors and agents. Consequently the com.
mittee feels that it is essential for some
representative of the society to gather
information on the spot and to arrange
for the efficient conduct of the soci-
ety's business in protecting the interests
of its members.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
ONLY FEW CHANGES
IN GALLAT IN; NEW
OFFICERS ON JOB
Judge, Sheriff and Court EN-
ployes Continue; Treasurer
Becomes Recorder.
Special to The Daily Tribune.


Bozeman, Jan. 4.-The newly elected
officers of Gallatin county began their
duties Monday except the treasurer
who does not begin until March /. There
is no change in the office of judge of
the ninth judicial district, Judge Ben B,
Law having been reelected. Other Of
ficers reelected are: w. l.. Hays,
clerk of the district courts c. c. Esgar,
sheriff; Fred Lay. auditor and W. III.
Axtell and Paul J. Davies, justices of
the peace.
Gallatin county is represented in Hell
ena at this time by Nelson Story. Jr:,
Harmon. and representatives II, ;.
Buell., Allen Ell. Sales and Herbert T.
Dunbar. Although the newly elected
county treasurer does not take the Of
flee for two months. there is a change
in that office as Mr.. Harris, the present
county treasurer, was elected county
clerk and recorder, and he has resigned
the office of treasurer, and at his re-
quest, his deputy, Nelson Dundwall, has
been appointed by the county commits
sioners to serve until March ]. so Mr..
Harris assumed his new duties Mon
day.
Sheriff Continues In Office.
O. c. Esgar continues in the office of
SneFlIE With Ldue morgan rs uuUefSuer-
Tiff and e. III. Williams deputy. Frank
Slaughter will continue as iailer for the
present, though he is township copsta-
BILE. Mr. Hays retains Frank Preston
as his deputy and Fred Lay continues
Miss Nettie Davis as deputy auditor.
Mr. Lundwal will have Mrs. Vera Cal
laway as chief deputy and Mrs. d. 3.
Bennett as second deputy
Miss Lucille Quaw succeeds Miss
Dasie Il. Forrest as county superin-
tendent of county schools. Her younger
sister, Miss Marjorie Quaw, will be dep
uty and Miss Lois Lott will be clerk
under Miss Quaw. A. NJ. Brandenburg
will continue as deputy in the office of
county clerk and recorder until March,
when he becomes deputy treasurer under
w. d. Bell and Nelson Lundwali will be
deputy for Mr.. Harris. W. L. Cowan
succeeds his father as county assessor
and will have Jack Cruikshank as clerk
New County Attorney.
Eugene I. Bunker is the new county
attorney succeeding c. A. Carlson
Justin NJ. Smith succeeds Ii. S. Farris
as deputy county attorney. Miss Ina
Marquis will be the stenographer.
George w. Darlington of Logan sue
ceeds William Buttleman as one of the
county commissioners, the holdovers
being Scott Duncan and James E.
Moore. Miss Mary Callaghan, deputy
in the recorders office, is clerk for the
board. S. Waldorf is the county survey
Or, succeeding Fred NJ. Brown.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

Frederick Steel returned Sunday 70
Boxeman after spending the Christmas
vacation with his parents. Mr.. and AIRS.
Robert Steele, 1921 Second avenue
north.
Miss Dorothy Tootell who has been
spending the last two weeks in Great
Falls with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
A. B. Tootel. left Monday afternoon to
return to Bozeman, where she is stu
dent at the Montana State college,
Miss Mildred Carpenter, g student at
the Montana State university at Mis-
soula left Monday afternoon to return
to Missoula to resume her studies Miss
Carpenter will be graduated from the
university in June. She had been spend
ing the holidays in Great Falls with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Car,
penfer.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
Glasgow to Debate
Wolf Point, Jan. 8
Special to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Glasgow, Jan, 4.-Considerable inter
est has been manifested in high school
debating in northeastern Montana. The
high schools of the state are divided into
eight districts and the high schools from
Havre east to Mondak, constitute the
eighth district. Nine schools will com
pete in this district. The first debate
for Glasgow will be on Saturday, .Tanu-
airy s at Glasgow, against Void Point.
Glasgow has the affirmation OF the
question: Resolved that the United
States government should pass com
pulsory arbitration law for labor dis
putes in all essential industries"
The local high school made a splendid
record in debating a few years ago,
when Miss Olive Mckay won both dis
trict and state honors, taking first place
at the Missoula finals two successive
years
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
Chicago Man Made
Court Reporter by
Fergus County Judge
ciaI to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Lewistown, Jan. 4.--Judge Rudolf Won
Tobel, who Monday began to preside
over department No. of the district
court, announced the appointment of S.
s. Tarski as court reporter, succeeding
George Begg, who has been the reporter
since soon after the department was
created. Mr.. Tarski has been reporter
in the Chicago courts for Is years and
arrived here Saturday night to begin his
work. Mr. Begg will now become a pub
lie stenographer.
Jack Briscoe, the retiring district
judge, resumes the practice Of law in
which he had been engaged here for
many years when appointed to the dis
trict bench, being later elected.
There is no change in department No.
!, Judge Roy Ayers, the lone Democrat
to survive the recent landslide, retain
ing Hal b. Gibson as reporter for that
department
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
BROKEN AUTO MADE
HIM LATE in COURT
Simms Man Appeals Default
Verdict Given Against Him
i'm Justice Court.

J. B. Roberts of Sirnms. defendant in
a civil action in the Lamere justice court,
has appealed to district court the default
Judgment taken against him because his
automobile was out of repair. In his
appeal he states that he lives 81 miles
from Great Falls and depended upon his
car as means of coming to the trial,
but that he was compelled TO take the
train when he discovered that the rear
wheels ON his machine would not go
round. The train brought him into
Great Falls 55 minutes after the hou-
set for the trial, and default had been
entered when he reached the court.
The suit was brought by S. w. Cole
to recover S14o rent alleged to be due
on house occupied by the defendant
at Simms. Roberts is resisting the suit
on the ground that his occupancy was
according to the provisions of lease
given by a former owner,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
Big Horn Valley
Corn Yields 20
Bushels to Acre

Hardin, Jan. 4.-Ransier Brothers,
who are farming the T. H, Burke farm
in the Big Horn valley. about Il miles
north of Hardin this year had ~ acres
Of White Rustler Dent corn which has
been threshed, This is somewhat of an
innovation. corn usually being shelled
by means of corn shelter. The result
was highly satisfactory, the yield being
1919 bushels of shelled corn, almost 40
bushels TO the acre, and in addition there
are 100 tons of fodder, the stalks and
leaves being shredded and the cobs cut
up into small particles This fodder is
said to be as good feed as alfalfa hay
and is easily worth SIS per ton.