davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Brooks

Brooks, Jan. 90 Reece Jones
of Corvallis, spent Sunday with his
mother in Brooks.
Mrs. Rebecca Jones enjoyed a
visit with her granddaughter, He
len, last Sunday.
Mrs. A. E. Harris entertained
Mrs. Fred Bachelor, Mrs. H. A.
Spicer, Mrs. S. Harris and Mrs. w.
P. Gilbert last Tuesday The ladies
spent the day in putting in a quilt
and quilting.
The Community club met with
Mrs. D. c. Avery last Wednesday,
There were about 13 ladies present.
They spent the afternoon working
on a quilt. After business meet
ing, refreshments were served.
James Fruit and sons, Ivan and
Merle, A. Lawder, Ronald Jones
and E. Smith were passengers for
Salem on the morning train Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hayse were
shopping in Salem, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Strings are
enjoying a visit from Mrs. Strong's
father and mother, of Sheridan.
Mr., and Mrs. w. P. Gilbert were
shopping in Salem Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Stongis
were in Salem Friday.
Mrs. Gladys Dearborn, of Rose
burg, is visiting her parents here,
She was called home on account of
the sickness of her sister.
The funeral of Mary C. Sturgis,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Sturgis, was held in the
Evangelical church in Brooks, Sat
urday morning at 1890 O'clock.
The church was filled with sympa-
thizing friends. Rev. Lowell, as
sisted by Rev. Erskin, conducted
the services. Little Mary will be
greatly missed, as she was the sun
shine of the home. being always
full of joy and mirth. She will be
much missed in the school, and by
friends, as she was a very bright,
happy little girl, and always had
a smile and kind word for everyone
she came in contact with.
JOURNAL, WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
monmouth News

Monmouth. Jan. e6.- The odd
fellows lodge OF Monmouth purch
ased lot opposite the Monmouth
hotel n few days ago from Mrs.
Nocker of Portland. The intention
is 10 move the building that is now
lpcated on the property and erect
= new home for the order. Build
iug viii probably be commenced
early in the spring
Al n meeting OF Pomona Grange
heeid In Monmouth Saturday. IS
new members were initiated. Din
ner was served and after the bust
ness session, several intresting
-iaiks were made by visiting MEM
beers Of the grange. Some Of tne
hIIls before the legislature afforded
1u5iies for discussion.
G A Mott has purchased the
1hnuse and lot Ia Monmouth owned
- Nlrs Sarah Boots and occupied
liy A. n Aynes.
Robert Miller. Of Marshaltown.
1Osya. has been here for several
azt's visiting at the home Of his
7,roaheer. w. ]. Miller. He is ac-
1ompanied by his wife and they
mtsy decide to locate in Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26

days in Portland last week.
Miss Ruth Hall, Daisy, Ernest
and oscar Bouck attended a sur
prise party given at the Clint Tracy
home last Saturday evening in hon
or of Comyn Tracy.
B. f. Funston of Turner visited
S. T. Northcutt last Sunday.
The Christian Endeavor of the
Presbyterian church will have n
social at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Ogden next Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Stewart and
son of Crabtree spent Sunday with
Mrs. Patton, who is Mrs. Stewart's
mother.
A school meeting has been called
for next Saturday to elect director
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mr., Bennett.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Supervisors Of
Polk Roads Are
Named for Year

Dallas, Or, Jan. 26.--NIr and
Mrs. Floyd d. Moore were visiting
in Monmouth Sunday evening
where they called upon Mr.. Moore
brother. James d. Moore, who has
been III for some time.
T. J. Graves, county commission
sr from Mccoy, was in town yester-
day looking around the court
house.
The county court has narIed the
following road supervisors for the
various district of the county, but
have not made a decision as 10
road district Nos. 4, ~ and IS.
Road district No. 1T. ]. Vert,
WiIlamina.
Road district No. William
Carroll. Ballston.
Road district No. 3-Chsrles
Eratcher. Perrydale.
Road district No. Edward NJ.
NIFTY. Salem. Rt. /.
Road district No. 6--Henry w.
Bofh, Dallas, Rt. 1.
Road district No S--P. o. Bur
bank, Monmouth.
Road district No. 9-M. ".
Prather. Buena Vista.
Road district No. 16--F. ".
Stump. Suver.
Road district No. 11-Rex Wo-
aner. Airlie
Road district No. 14-H. W.
Domes. Mccoy.
Road district No. 16-J. w
Walker, Independence.
Road district No. 17-G A.
Schroeder, Dallas.
Road district No. 19-Tracy Tur-
Der. Airiie.
Road district No. 20-C. p
Broks, Monmouth.
Road district No. 21--G. L. Nc
Murphy, Falls City.
Road district No. 22--Mr. Walk
ar. Buell..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Polk County Court

~. l.. Palmer VS.. Jennie w. Mis-
Fey and w. o. Nisley, Application
10 foseclose. Tax lien on 240 acres
81 land in township south, range
west Taxes paid by plaintiff foI
1913 and 1919 in the sum of S75.1s
and interest at IL per cent.
Ethel Rasmussen VS.. walter Ras
anuRSen- Answer to complaint filed
by defendant denying allegations
at plaintiff who alleged cruel and
3nhnman treatment; specifically al
1eEing she had to pick berries and
%aork an hotels to support herself
senu minor child.
Lillian Young VS.. Armine Young.
SUN for divorce. Defendant filed
an answer alleging Lillian Young
had husband living by tie name
Of Trueman Campbell when she
married him and this existed with
iDut his knowledge. He asks for an
annuiment of the marriage.
Clara NJ. Edwards VS.. Polk Coun-
Iy- Suit for $196S.3S dana gcs.
Plaintiff alleges she suffered as q
result Of poorly repaired bridge
AAfA @AANOhlOblit WtDA lilOl5ll lllt
railing and down an embankment
breaking the machine and damag-
ing her physically
Probate court.
In re guardianship of Adaline and
NSeftha Marnard, minors. order
appointing Frank Norwest, Viii
liam Simmons and Alexander Nor
west appraisers as those formerly
failed TO qualify.
In re estate of Edwin H. McDuu-
essl. Order fixing the time at 10
D'cioek February 10, in the county
eourt rooms at Dallas for hearing
the report and final account.
In ne estate of Julia II. Sperling.
deceased. Petition to probate the
will of deceased filed by Albert w
Sperling. son or deceased. The
win names Albert W. Sperling as
executor of estate. Proof of will
fitted showing w. e. Mitchell and
airs. Lotto Mott of independence
as witnesses to said Will win filed
and entered of record giving 81
each to all the children except Al
sssert w. Sperllng who gets the ball
slIace of the estate.
In re estate of George l.. White
ktSer, deceased r, r. DeArnond.
administrator OF said estate. flied a
rpport and account showing
sanount received since his appoint
uleut in S4410. That the amount
expended has been S303450, lcav-
ing si275.5O In the hands Of said
administrator.
In re estate of Richard Jones
evans. deceased. order entered by
the court allowing final account of
and closing the es-
sate.
I'm re estate of Katherine Ems,
deceased. Petition filed by T.. n.
suenther, administrator, asking
ror distribution Of S4SO cash among
the six heirs OF said deceased On /
fcr entered by the court directing |
ihR distribution OF $50 to each heir
nnd directing administrator 20 take
receipts for same.
In re estate Of Charlotte Polly. /
deceased. Proof OF publication of /
notice TO creditors filed Report
Tiled by y Il. Taylor administrator. /
showing sale OF all personal prom /
nrty tamounted 10 S77.G4 and ask .
ing for order of approval Of sale I
Orsler entered by court affirming .
and approving said sale OF personal .
property.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Dallas Guard
Team Defeats
Independence Five

Dallas, Jan. 26.-In game lea-
tured by hard and fast hasketoali
heween teams representing Com
many L, of Dallas, and Company
K, of independence, Saturday eve
ming, the locals captured first hon
ors and the long end of q to II
score. At the end of the first half
the score stood IA to II in favor
of Dallas, with the visitors hold
ing the Company L men close, but
the locals forged further into the
lead as the second period pro-
gressed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Measure Asks
$4,000 Armory
At Independence

Independence, Ore, Jan. 90
Through the instrumentality OF
Representative Fletcher, of Inde-
pendence, a bill was introduced in
the legislature Monday intended 10
provide an appropriation for
$4,000 armory in Independence,
The appropriation is to be made in
1922. 1t provides for an appro-
priation of $4,000 from the state,
$500 from Polk county and $500
from independence. Three bills
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26

we're presented at the same uihe'
calling for armory APPROXIMATIONS
One for Medford, one for McMinn-
Vile and one for Independence. II
+hev mass both houses the Medford
apprporiation will have first con-
sideration, according to Mr. Fletch-
er. and independence will receive
the appropriation next year
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26

and located in Albany, are now set
fled on the 120-acre farm which
Mr.. Shubert recently purchased
from Edward Quinn, near Suver.
MIR. Shubert, who was in town on
business this week, states that they
are pleased with this country. They
motored through from Nebraska
last summer, he says, expecting to
stop in California, but after travel
ing through the willamette valley,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26

New York, Jan. Nj
OF the InternatiODaI \
ment Workers vsa|
against dressa nd NJ
turers here, who, tbSl
to sign a new agree
of the union deel,.'
would affect 25 worn!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
New Arrivals I OCatc.

independence, Jan. 26.-L W.
Shubert and family, who came to
Oregon last fall from Shubert, Neb'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26

The pass at Thermopyloe. In 'he
sliountAins OF Greece. Is where in
$50 iS. C.. Leonidas. az tho head OF
SEQ Spartans and zee Thespians,
szHiastood the entire Persian army
.11noan men. for three days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26

When wind travels at Y speed u
ninety miles an hour q hscamcs a
hurricane.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-26
Eat Enough
A Safe Rule
Have No Fear of Sour Stomach,
Gassiness, or Distresses Due
to Indigestion or
Dyspepsia

From the daily food the system
must have a diversified supply Of
materials or parts of the digestive
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-30

| Dr. Shallenberer is an eminently
succsssfu! Specialist in the treatment
Essusns hfs
his large practice and extensive hospi-
tai experience. which have made him so
proficient that he can name and To-
He has successfully treated many Of
the most difficult cases OF chronic dis
eases of men and women. That is why
his reputation has spread.-why he has
| continued his visits year after year,
| while other doctors have made few
| visits and stopped.
| Or: shallenberger treats diseases Of
Heart, Blood. Skin. Nerves, Liver. stom-
ach, Intestines. Kidneys and Bladder.
J Consumption in an early stage. .Catarrh,
/ Ringing in ears and Deafness. Paraly-
Grave es OF asas and
muscles. Also treats diseases of wo-
men scientifically.
PILES CURED WITHOUT KNIFE
Fissure. Fistula and other rectal dis
| eases treated without surgical opera
Surgical Cases and Rupture Given
special Attention: :v
easily excited and irritable: weak and
| debilitated; tired mornings without
ambition, energy, or strength: lifeless
| easily fatigued; distrustful and with
| sunken. red or blurred eyes; pimples
on your face; weak back or deposit in
PRivATE Diseases A SPECIALITY
Cases Of long standing especially de-
| sired. Wrong treatment and incorrect
diagnosis have often resulted in the
worst afflictions. Varicocele, Hydrocele,
Blood Poison, Syphallis. Unatural dis
charges, Weakness, Emissions, Defec-
tive Memory. which ruin body and mind.
services of a physician who has ectab-
lished a good reputation for treating
these diseases.
Or. ShalIenberger has made years of
study of Private Diseases Of men and
women. He knows and uses the most
Hundreds Of women suffer untold ag-
ony with diseases which have been ne
elected or unskillfully treated
WONDERFUL CURES
have been made by him. You should
diseases. A Specialist who has made
lifetime study of such diseases is
certainly prepared to give you the best
remedy and II you are sick, you need
scientific treatment.
cure his patients. He knows that good
results mean as much to him as to the
patient. Most of his new patients
come through the recommendation of
others whom he has treated.
He prepares nearly all his medicines
uses nothing but pure drugs.
COnsultrtiOn and Examination Free
and Confidential
REFERENCE: Drexel State Bank.
Address letters to
76s Oakland Blvd. cAicagA III.
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-30
LIKE RAINBOW IN THE SEA
Gloriously Tinted Water That Washes
+ bermuda's Shores Is an Ever
Fascinating Marvel.

Hundreds of miles from any coast,
surrounded on every side by the rest
less surges of the great Atlantic-a
mere speck in waste Of scales
Bermuda. While not strictly one of
the West Indies, yet its fauna and
fora, its products and it's formation,
are so similar to many Of the Antilles
that we may well consider it as
West Indian island gone astray, and
set dOwn-Or rather pushed up-a
thousand miles and more from its fel.
lows.
If the ship arrives at Bermuda by
daylight there Is ample opportunity
for the visitor to view the island as
the vessel steams slowly along the
northern shores and threads her way
through the tortuous channel between
sharp-fanged reefs toward Hamilton.
Perhaps nowhere else in all the
world is there such gloriously tinted
water. Indigo where deep, azure and
sapphire nearer shore, opalescent tur-
quoise in the shadows, and marbled
with royal purple and amethyst where
reefs and corals dot the white sand Of
it. bed, the sea that laps Bermuda's
shores is an ever-changing, ever-fasci-
mating marvel; thing Of wondrous
beauty impossible to describe in words
or to reproduce in pigments.-A. Hyatt
Verrlll in "The Book Of the West
Indies"
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-30
ERROR COST LAWYER CLIENT
Man Proved to Be All There
In His Anger.

One gathers from Judge Shute's
book, "The Real Diary of the Worst
Farmer" that lawyer -urned farmer
has some difficulties in giving the nec-
essary attention to his legal work. For
instance:
II was much grieved to lose client
in a most curious way. I Lave recently
installed new typewriting machine in
my Office. The presiding goddess of
the machine had written letter from
dictation to Mr.. J. Smith, gen.
tleman who in early life had suffered
the loss Of one leg at the hip, and who
is, not unnaturally, very sensitive
about his misfortune. The young lady
was unused TO the new machine and
struck the figure y instead Of the
initial j. both in the address in the
letter and on the envelope.
II had been absorbed in working out
q decision IN the peas question, and
when the letter was brought to me for
signature did not notice the error and
the letter was sent. bearing my sign
manual, directed
Mr.. x Smith,
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-30
Bread kneaded or Korean Streets.

Bread kneaded on Korean Streets.
Bread Is kneaded on the streets,
and with an excellent thoroughness,
in Korea. After mixing, the dough Is
placed on board in the road in front
Of the little bakeshop. Then two stall
wart Koreans proceed to pound 1t with
great beetles. The natives do not
claim that the quality of the bread is
improved by the addition of impuri-
ties in the way of insects and dust
which naturally result from the open
air treatment, says bulletin Of the
National Geographic society. But If
one objects to eating 1t, native will
quote a proverb which, being inter.
preted, runs: "He who would enjoy
his food should not look over the
kitchen wall"
Manchester Democrat., 1921-03-30

'Today l received letter from the
maddest man In the United States, and
containing material calculated to
curl my hair and bring out goose pim-
pies all over me. / explained as we'll
as could. hut ] feel sure he will
never believe / did not do 1t intention
ally.-New York Evening Post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11

500 LADIES' COATS, Coat Suits,
Dresses, Mems Overcoats, Mems
Suits slightly used, tailor made;
will sell for IS; worth from $15 to
s25. w. RICE, 1882 7th st. N. w.
Open EVENING"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11

PROFESSORS for weli-esta biished- inter.
national university; phys4cIans. dentists
pharmacists, lawyers, engineers, ministers
artists. etc, to give little spare time foI
good pay Phone North 2643.
CHANCE to step into advanced position
with reliable concern: must have ability
to organize and manage sales force. Al
references req uired.
$40 COLORADO BLDG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11

I WILL gladly tell anyone suffering with
rheumatism how / was cured in four
days after two years terrible suffering.
II matters not what form you have. what
you have tried or how long standing.
Send name and address today. Address
Box X-147, Little Rock Ark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11

BUICK BUICK BUICK.
THE CARS LISTED ARE TO BE SOLD FROM
$4,000 TO $4,000.
THERE ARE CARS IN THIS ASSORTMENT SURE
TO APPEAL
OUR TERMS ARE THE MOST REASONABLE IN
TOWN
1922 Buick roadster, q demonstration
1920 Buick 6passenger touring.
1920 Buick roadster.
1919 Buick 6-passenger touring.
1919 Oakland touring
1919 Oakland roadster
1913 Dodge sedan
1919 Dodge touring
1917 WHY'S
1918 Odds 49,"
SEE MR.. KING,
STANLEY HoRNER,
1915 18th Street
Telephone Main $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11

FORD-Roadster; late 1919 model. with
electric lights and starter; perfect me-
chanically; good tires; $3.50. Cash 800.
balance $25 a month.
H. B. LEARY, Jr..
1881 18th Ut. N. w. Main <1o6-41o6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11

YOUNG man or woman, between 25
and 36 years of age. Must be
neat in appearance and have bust
ness abilities. One who could meet
the public and take charge Of office.
An inves tment of $1,000 would Sc
cure this positi IN with a guaranteed
salary of $35 per week and liberal
commission. For appointment call
M. 6581.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-11

cheap; WiIDMXS i CO. eth and Il
HUDSON: 1921. touring limousine; IN Per:
Si phone S FlaHilI p'i asts sol f'nd. ''s'
HUPMoBILE coupe. 1879: used three
used car a, ver1 s,trsetiS ivy pr,o: t sms
EHNp CO. NC IL. com: .x.s FIX III .sas
LEXINGTON 1921. touring; excellent
owner leaving city; will take Tidiculousiy;
low price; will demonstrates; terms ar
~ sa c 4 S:' sia Phone Main 1880 Br
MAXWELL ToURING-lsls. good tires
fused nsr Viny No cffs
ave. Phone Frank SIS.
MARMoN-Limousine model 1871; per
IN rect oonditi ss ressoHabIe; owner lssv.
MAxwELL-TourinE, 1918 model; rev
through on s~ shop . ns0G ' m.ehan
.siiy Tissht Price: sais: cash 500. bal
,,., 18th d 4, z z. " NhARf Nal: an .res-.,e.
OAKLAND, 1913; 6-pass. touring: newly
painted; Just ovsrhauled; s good tires;
80, ST., STANLEY u H. HoRNER,
OAKLAND touring, S-p.ss., ssi6: don't
arranged. HARPER OVERLAND CO,
INC. 1l2s Conn: ave. Franklin Aao7.
OLDS 8, 1918. 7-pass; will sell for $3.50;
motor. tires, etc. in great shape; = real
~, STANLEY ;TzH Il Z +; HoRNE Fl
oLDsMoBILB touring. 1919: s-cyi: por-
feet mechanical condition: equipped
with cord tires, two extras; looks and
tms tim. payment. GssGe' a a Err
OVERLAND CO, ll2s Conn. ave. FIX. S301
vERLAND-6-passe touring; re-
painted practically new tires; mechani-
sally o: X; price, '1s6; cash SIS. balance
49,, ,, H. B. kEARY, Jr.,
1871 18th at. N. w. Main 41o5-41os
oLDs +--Roadster, model -; excellent
mechanical condition: will demonstrates
sHSN o IisC ssia Asgspy j. F. n "
OVERLAND touring; model soA., 1915 in
I'VE CO. Nc IL. cdnn
Franklin 1907.
OVERLAND. 1870, model 4: excellent con-
dition: tt2S; II you are looking for .
.s1 sss Look svsF sR so
INC. lbs Conn. ave. Frank. 1907.
OVERLAND coupe; s-oyi.; excellent me-
chanical condition; good tires good
paint; price, 3bsb; a fine car for a doctor;
time payments arranged. HARPER
OVERLAND CO. INC. 112s Conn. ave.
Franklin 1907.
MAxwELL-Roadster. 1920 model; re-
painted, new top: good tires and spare;
been through our shop and Ia mechani-
cslly perfect true bargain at $3.50;
cash $3.50, balance $50 a month.
H. B. LEARY, Jr..
1921 18th st. n. w. Main ll0s-&IoS
observation-disclosures, model 10: moneys
worth or money back. ROOM $40. 1911
q st \. w. Main 1878.
OVERLAND touring. B-pass., model s5-<,
1918; perfect mechanically; tires and
paint good; price, s326. time payments
arranged. HARPER OVERLAND CO.
INC. LIPS Conn. ave. Franklin 900.
OLDS 8; In Al condition; with winter
and summer top. will sell cheap for
cash. lincoln 1905.
1919 PAIGE New tires car Just been.
orcrhGulc Apply 2i3 10th 81 \. e.
MI Bell
ROAMER.
l12u, perfect mocha nicsl condition, eI-
ira wheel and tire. Cali Main sbs, Dts-
trict Haynes Corporation, s22 Conn. ave.
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
---7-------
''lRMENIAN NATION
| LOOKS TO U. S. FOR
SuCCOR FROM DEATH"
Edwin N. BuIkIey, Financler and
PhiIanthropist, Defines Near
East Relief Work.

New York.-"There is no spot on
the globe today where there is more
desperate and hopeless suffering than
In Armenia" Edwin NJ. Bulkley, the
well known New York banker, who has
just been elected chairman of the
board of trustees of Near East Relief,
declared today Mr.. Bulkley succeeds
the late Alexander ]. Hemphill as
head of the American relief work III
Armenia, Turkey. Palestine, Syria,
Mesopotamia and Persia. He has long
beer connected with the banking house
Of Spencer Trask & Co., and is thor
oughly conversant with the Near East
ern situation.
ELSEWHERE" Mr.. Bulkley continued,
"there Is famine that tears at our
heart-strings and evokes our pity and
our help. But in Armenia 1t is not
starvation alone that the people face
but starvation coming after six years
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06
Mississippi Farmer Unable to Fill
New Silo Grows More Silage and
Gets More Cows-Calculate Size
of Silo and Acreage to Size OF Herd

The planting season is the time
when the dairy farmer should ar
range to see that he has crops enough
to fill his silo AS case in point, n
Mississippi farmer failed to take this
matter into consideration when he
bought a silo of 60 tons capacity.
for he found that he had corn and
sorghum for only 30 tons of silage;
and since, moreover, he had only s
cows. he decided he had made mis-
take, and tried to sell his new silo
instead of setting it up. A field man
from the Dairy Division of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
however. persuaded him to keep it
until the next year, and to put up a
small stave silo for immediate use.
He did so, and found it such help
in feeding his cows cheaply that he
bought more land and resolved to en-
large his herd to SO cows, and thus
make good use of his larger silo.
Plan Silo to Supply the Herd
1t would often be impossible, as
well as impracticable, to fit the herd
to the silo; and for most farmers it
would generally be more advisable to
consider the requirements of the
cows they actually have or expect to
have. and then figure carefully to
The Ordway new era., 1921-05-06

is any doubt about how much will
be needed, to allow a margin of safe
ty, remembering that the season may
cut down the yield of this as well as
of other crops. On the other hand,
il there is too much corn or sorghum
to go into the silo, the excess can be
cut as dry fodder, and other crops
can be made into hay. If there is
not material enough to fill the silo
and it remains partly empty, it may
still pay for itself, but it does not
pay for itself so largely as it might;
and what is worse, the dairyman has
to feed his cows with more expensive
feeds when he might have had silage.
Two bulletins issued by the De-
partment Agriculture are useful in
this connection; one is Farmers Bull
letin S55. Homemade Silos; and the
other is Farmers Bulletin SIS, The
Making and Feeding of Silage.