davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-12-02

IN MAKING preparation for the Christmas holidays
earlier usual in the past few years. it is an assured
fact that the holiday business will be greater than for
several wears or since the war closed For everybody
there will be plenty and Christmas cheer
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
FULLERS AND POTTER

The farmers in our community are
very busy planting potatoes.
We are glad to say Sunday School
win be organized at Horseford soon.
Richard F. Hewlett and Dock Burke
were calling on their best girls Sun
day.
a large crowd of boys and girls were
out kodaking Sunday and all report a
fine time.
Mrs. Lys and Julia Burke were the
Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Vol
Burke.
Moving seems to be all the go in our
town now. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Adkins
have moved into the house lately va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Hayes.
Nura Maynard was the week end
guest of her cousins. Misses Florence
and Clarice Skeens.
Billie Hulette was in Louisa Monday.
Mrs. William Burke and Miss Madge
Skeens were at Fullers Saturday.
The sick Of our community are i'm
proving.
Miss Ruby Burke was calling on
Miss Ruth Hatcher Sunday.
We wonder what has become of the
news bee at Catalpa and Zelda.
HEART BREAKER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
TUSCOLA

Sunday School is progressing nicely
Mt this place with Rev. y. T. Webb
Supt
Homer Ekors called on his best girl
Sunday.
Garland Webb was n business caller
at Louisa last week.
Bennie Fannin spent Saturday night
with Banner Fugate.
Miss Bessie Collinsworth made a
business trip to Hulette last week.
Homer Ekers left Sunday evening TO
attend school Mt Louisa.
Bill Russell was in our town Sun
day.
Damer Kelley was business caller
here Monday.
John Ekers was on Horseford last
week.
John Mcdowell attended the pie
supper here Saturday night.
Dewey Lewis has purchased fine
home here.
Hazel chaffin called on Lille Jor-
dan Sunday.
James Mcdowell Is very III.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Drue Ekers a
hne boy Drue Jr, FAIRBANKS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
CADMUS

81 There was church at Green Valley
Sunday with several in attendance.
Miss Cassie Chadwick was the guest
of Miss Dora Stuart Saturday and
Sunday.
Bascom and Adam Shortridge have
been fencing for the last two weeks
which has helped the looks of their
new farm.
Buren, Shortridge passed down this
way Friday en- route to f. B. Short
ridges,
Miss Ollie and Zelda Ekers and Miss
Cora Wooten were calling on Mrs. Ed
wooten Sunday.
Viola Shortridge was visiting her
mother few days ago.
Henry Ekers was here Monday.
Thee Chadwick has been repairing
telephone lines for the past few days.
Ernest Jordan who has been very i'll
for some few days, is better.
Arnold Rick was here Sunday.
Sorry to hear of the death OF Aunt
Sarah Yates.
Miss Hernia and Sallie Chadwick
were the Saturday night guests of
Miss Thelma Chadwick.
There will be church the third Sat
urday night and Sunday in next month.
Chat Webb and sister and little
brother passed down this way recent
ly. HELEN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
PRICHARD, r.

J, T. Basham and Fred Hutchinson
made a business trip 10 Wayne Satur-
day.
Robert Buskirk OF Renova was IN
our community recently.
J. 1. Smith and wife OF fsrichard,
were guests OF Pred Hutchison sun
day
Gus iianlcy OF Tabors Greek WIS
calling on his girl here sunday.
Nina Lakin and LiEgIe Hutchlson
att, nded church IL Little Hurricane
Sunday night.
Mrs Kate Weilman was shopping IN
Louisa this week.
lguvlnnia Biggs 81 Huntington VINO
h,r been visiting relatives here re-
turned home Sunday.
Curtis Boggs and wife were visltl1g
airs, Biggs oartnts nj Shilo the iast
OF the week.
Mrs. Erie Smith and Bertha Lakhi
@ert shopping in Louisa Monday.
Alma Iakin IL Silcnding few days
with her grandmother Sue Bcllomy.
Floyd PlyrnAls, III Portsmouth. ~
visiting his mother at this place.
Bill Skeens wis calling on Opal
M,ud Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. .y:svc Bellomy expect
% move to their new home soon.
Mrs. Mary Bradley OF Madge pSls
visiting relatives at Priohard and
Eubbardstown. but has returned nome.
Cleveland chsfiin Will leave soon to
travel with 4 show which he iolned
recently. He win be- missed very much
II our neighhorh1od. SLln
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
FARM FOR SALE

1000 acres known as Vernon Farm, .
tncluding about 100000 farming tools.
etc., in Lawrence county. Ohio. sig
teen miles from Ironton, on Ironton
and jackson pike. Four miles from
railroad freight station. About $50
acres Of valley bottoms. balance hill
land Very large ten room brick dwell
ling about 20 tenant houses. brick
store two story. 24x46 II. with 1Bx20
foot ell for storage roonh) large stock
barn will hold about 100 head OF stock.
with very large loft room, will hold
about 100 tons of hay; horse barn 22xfS
feet, rat proof corn crib 25x3e feet. rat
proof grainery. two story aex22: 100
ton silo. s ton scale set In cement. All
buildings in first class condition. New
or falling water piped from two springs
on hill into house yard garden and
cattle barn lots. Electric lights from
our own Dynamo In house, garage.
store. cattle barn, horse barn. silo and
granery. Twenty Thousand Dollars
cash payment win be required. The
balance arranged to suit purchaser At
8 per cent VIII sell to purchaser or
farm. merchandise In store and about
100 head OF stock tmostly white face
cattle) at price to be agreed upon. See
r. T. LAWSON, Manager at store on
farm. or write v. ". ADKINS, Room
100, Second National Bank Building.
Ashland. Kentucky. f-ll-t
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
MADGE

Miss Gladys Haws of Louisa spent
Saturday and Sunday with home folks.
Sam Doc Heaberlin and John r.
Damron spent Saturday night and
Sunday at Fallsburg.
Miss Georgia Lee Haws was shop
ping at Trad Thursday.
Mrs. Julia Nolen and children of
Georges Creek are visiting relatives
here,
Mrs. j., w. Bradley. who has been
visiting relatives at Prichard, w. Va.
for the past week returned home Sat
urday.
Miss Lee Weilman called on Mrs.
@. A. Haws Tuesday evening.
vint Nolen and wife Of Mt. Pleasant
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
y. +. Nolen and family.
Miss Inez Wellman was the Sunday
guest of Miss Laura Bradley.
Mrs. Nora Newsom and Miss Highly
]. 9dams were visiting Mrs. G. A. Haws
Sunday.
Miss Monnie Pigg spent Sunday
with her cousins, Misses Thelma and
GoIdie Barnett.
Mrs. ]. II. Clarkson spent Sunday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
JATTIE

Prayer meeting Mt this place Sunday
was largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hillman were
visiting friends at Ashland last week
Henry and billiard Webb and Hen
derson Thompson passed down our
creek Sunday.
Misses ruby md Lola Carroll wer,
calling on Mrs. B. &. Wells Sunday.
Miss Rosa Webb wss calli1g on her
cousin. Elizabeth Watson, Saturday
night and Sunday
MISS Arnaleah Shivcl was shopping
hrre Saturday
Esd, Thompson and Ansil Shiyel
wcra C. W. Webb's Sunday.
Mrs NJ. G.. Webb was calling on
Misses Thompson Friday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Thompson and Mrs w. T.
w,.re ut Mrs Graram's Tuesday.
1iris johnson Istssed down ou.'
creek Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cebron Wilson spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. w Webb.
Miss Claudia Hammonds passed
down our creek Saturday.
Miss Lolal Hillman was calling on
Miss Claudia H.,mmonGs Siinday.
Miss Maxine Webb was calling on
Misses Thompson Thursday
Miss Rosa webb was at Miss Lolan
Hillmars Sunday.
David Thompson was at Milt Wat
sons sunday evening.
Let US hear from Ratcliff and Canay
Fork. K LITTLE r. and BIG l..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
When Yanks Arrived
AS Told BY a German

IN review OF the much discussed
French war book, 20. O. g." written
by a young stan attache who signs
himself Jean de P!errefeu." the Ber-
liner Tageblatt quotes the following
graphic description of the arrival of
the Americans on the scene of action:
AT the very moment when the crisis
WAS most acute. the American arriv-
ed "Just at this instant tsays the au-
,horl perfect cloud of Americans
swept over the country: endless col
umns of them packed every road, has
aAing in the direction OF Coulommlers
a.d Meaux They were crowded as
close as possible In immense motor
trucks, perched In all sorts of grotes-
que positions, hareheaded with their
shirts open at the throat. They roared
'aut the songs of their country at the
TOP of their voices, while the people
along the way greeted them with in
describable enthusiasm,
The sight OF these splendid youths
q ON across the ocean--these smooth
sAaven 20-year-old youngsters with
thon splck and span new equipment,
,hcir vigor and their health wrought
IL miraculous charge IN our feelings
Thol formed a remarkable contrast To
our regiments, clad In their tattercd,
faded uniforms weathered By long
campaigns, and To our hollow-eyed
emaciatcd soldiers. reduced 10 mere
bundles OF nerves and kept going only
by the fire which burned within them,
we felt al II we were witnessing
tn, magic effect OF IA TRANSMISSION OF
b;nod II was as though life and vigcr
were flowing In warm waves through
the exhausted body Of France, weak Z
cned by its countless wounds; and In
those days OF heaviest trial. when the
enemy stood again on the banks OF
the Marine and fapcied that we had
lost all hope. the hearts Of the French
were filled with confidence which
IL is impossible for me to describe"
The nation was intoxicated with 10y
uf General Pctain was well content.
u, seemed TO draw new strength and
nav hope from the sight % the Amer
leans and said: The amalgamatlOn of
the two armies will be complete II Ii
matter OF only a few days. Then we
si,all have nothing more TO fenr. II
we can hold out until the end of June
we shall be- in splendid situation.
In .'uly We shall have the upper hand
Tn n victory In ours"
Cnhappily for us (the GerInans).
Gea,it Al Pctain WAS right
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
UPPER LICK CREEK
AND TORCHLIGHT

Rev, Ora Sparks of Gallup and Rev
w. ". Burgess OF this place are hold.
ing revival meeting at Busscyviile
Mrs. James Miller who has been III
for some time is improving
Mrs, Ora Sparks OF Gallup is visit
ing Mrs. Eva BURGESS this week
Several of the people OF Torchlight
are said 10 have smallpox.
Jim Miller and Durrcll Cox were
in Louisa Tuesday on business
Coda McCown who is attending
school at Louisa expects to leave for
Drift soon.
Miss Lou Cox who is visiting rela-
tives at Drift Is expected home soon.
BIZ Stratton WINS calling on Marion
Cochran Sunday.
Miss Dixie Reynolds was the guest
OF Miss Pearl Cox Saturday.
Miss Leona Childers attended church
at Busseyvilic Sunday
Harlan Blackburn made business
trip to Louisa Inst week
Mrs. Bill Fraley of Van Lear who
has been visiting home folks for the
past two weeks, returned home Tues
day
Misses Ellie Childers and Dorothy
Daniel were calling on Miss Dixie
Cochran Sunday.
Miss Pearl Cox was calling on Dixie
Reynolds Sunday
Miss Carrie Pigg attended church Mt
Busseyville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Chliders and
children were calling on Mr.. and Mrs.
W. X. Childers Sunday.
Miss Sallie fugett was calling on
Dixie Cochran Sunday
FAITHFUL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
DONITHON

I Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Maynard were
calling on home folks at vinson branch
Sunday.
Mrs. Hobert Graham and children
and Miss jamie Hughes were the Sat-
urday night guests at John Moore's.
Mrs. John Conley and daughters and
Mrs. Trimble Chapman were calling
ION Mrs. Ben Maynard Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anse Fields contem-
plate moving to Griffith's Creek soon.
Clyde Maynard and family contem-
plate moving to Williamson. W. Va.
Mrs. Clara l.. Endicott has returned
home after completing a school at Mt.
Pheasant
h Mr.. and Mrs. X. G.. Chapman and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hardwick were guests OF Mrs. Evelyn
lHardwick Sunday. M
Lindsey Lambert spent last week In
Louisa the guest OF Dr. Anderson
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
CANEY FORK

The coal mines in our vicinity are
expected to start soon.
George Enyart and Chester Webb
were callers at Estep Sunday
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Younger
H. X. Bryant girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Thompson were
call.ng on Frank Thompson Saturday
night
Nelson Hillmanj passed down our
creek Sunday en- route to Webbville.
r. l. Webb made business trip to
Wcbhviile Saturday
Liza johnson called on aer sister on
Carey
Mr. and Mrs. George Enyart were
calling on her sister at this place
Henry Webb and John Thompson
were callers on Gait Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kelley passed
down our creek Sunday. en- route to
Columbus. Ohio.
Several from this place attended
prayer meeting at Brammer Gap.
Henry and Chester Webb are making
great success in blowing.
Moving is all the go here.
David Pennington was calling on Y.
C. Bayes Friday.
Thelma, Jessie, Ethel. Dina Webb
and Lora Enyart were calling on
friends ut Webbviile.
Mrs Arizona Isom was calling on
her mother, Mrs. b. j.. Webb.
Mrs. James Bryant were calling on
her son one day last week.
Lloyd Green attended church at Dry
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
First Court in Wayne
Convened April II, 1912

The Wayne County tw. Va News
says:
AT session OF the County Court
Of Wayne County held at the home OF
Abraham Trout, Sr." tnow the home
OF Anderson Bowen)--so begins the
records OF the first county court OF
Wayne county that met April IL, 1872
the time set by the legislature tina,
formed the county OF Wayne out OF a
portion OF Cabell.
The members OF the nrst county
court consisted OF the various Justices
81 the county and were AZ follows:
John Wellman, Pres. Levi Mccormick.
John Piymale. Samuel Webb. VIM.
Ratcliff. Thomas Copley, and Walter
Queen. Frederick Moore. Hiram Chad
wick and Milton Ferguson produced
certificates OF election and were sworn
In as Justices.
jeremiah wellman and Nathan Hol,
were appointed the first cons,ables OF
the county. 1t appears that the most
OF the time at this first meeting WAS
taken up In appointing constables.
Eighteen were appointed before the
session closed
Samuel weilman was elected the
uTbI county SURVEYOR. TIC Vftu Ut tnt
mouth of Camp Creek.
The first sheriff OF Wayne county
was Vim. Morris. who lived AT the
Gillett fnrin near the County Farm.
lie was elected for one year lie was
the grandfather OF s. A. Morris that
now lives At Wayne.
At the first election held IN the
county there were only three places
10 vote. Wayne, Fort clay and Shoals
The county was divided into two dis
trIcts by line running east and west
from Fort Gay to fsuynn river. The
northern section was district number
one and the southern district number
two.
A hotel was licensed by Isaac Bloss
and was located. on Toms creek An
other license for hotel was granted to
Milton J. Ferguson, who lived at the
place now owned by Prof. T.. u. Nc
Clure. The amount charged for these
licenses was twenty-five cents
A committee consisting of Burwcil
iSpurlock, Milton Ferguson and VIM.
Morris was appointed to select a site
for court house. They selected the
site whore the present court house
stands. The square was larger then
than now for the present eastern street
was taken away from the original Sc
lection.
At the same time another committee
was appointed TO make plans for a
jail and court house. This court house
was built. but was later destroyed by
fire and tiip present building was
erected In It's place.
Wayne county has passed her three
score and ten. The county is seventy
nine years old and is still hale and
hearty, and looks to the future with
confidence.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
HICKSvILLE

4
on March IL the pale horse and its
rider whose name is death entered the
home OF N. s. Young and wife and took
their loving son. Taylor, He was 81
years old and had been married just
20 days before he died, He won't to
work on Tuesday morning and was
seized with cramps aad y physician
was called and rendered all medical
aid, but he realized right when he first
took sick that he was going TO die and
called for prayer, He was removed
home and MI was done 'or hin, that
human aid could do Doctors remained
with him almost night and day, but
lie was out Of the reach OF medical
skin. His dear mother and sister
Mollic talked and prayed with him and
he told them in the last hours that he
vas saved and to meet him in heaven
and he went peacefully asleep
on it was SO hard for his dear COM
panlon, but we would say To her and
his brother and sisters 70 just look 10
God and say Lord, thy will be done
aSd not ours" and prepare TO meet
Taylor where there is no sickness, pain
or death lie was laid To rest close
/, TO his home in the Felix Adams Gem
etery a large crowd of Borrowing
friends and relatives atterdeo his bur
lal
The far,mors are very Susy with
their spring work,
VIM Holbrcok and wife are back
from Garrett and are nj his son. Alvin's
on Irish Creek
Uncle Billie Holbrook still remains
very poorly,
VIM, Cabtree has been at Chatta-
roy. w. Va,
Tom May of Ashland Is going to
move back to Cherokee.
Little Shirley Adams was visiting
her cousins, Ruth and Beatrice Hicks,
Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss odri Hicks and Lula HolbrooS
were visiting Mrs. Rehecca o'naniei
SATURDAY evening.
Leonard ADAMS and F.aiiy Haibrsok
went TO Blaine Saturday
Charles Adams was kicked by "a
mule and very badly hurt.
Landon Adams is thought To have
pneumonia
ID. h. Adams came out from Louisa
TO attend his cousins burial
Odra and Beatrice Hicks and Bessie
and Jessie Dalton were visiting Odra
and Hoda Thompson Sunday.
Ranvilla Hicks and children were
visiting Mrs. L. G. Pnkerton Su iday.
Willie Adams was calling a. J.. NJ.
Ddlton's Saturday.
Anon Holbrook was at J H. Lad
mans Friday.
Hester Caldwell aud children wer
visitine Mrs. Rube Adams Sunday.
Lula Caldwell was visiting Stella
Mckinney Sunday.
Felix Adams and wife were at Sand
Branch SUNDAY.
Church at the Baptist Knob the first
Saturday and Sunday. Also church
Sunda, night by Bro, VIII Crabtree.
SUNSHINE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
BLAINE

Harry Osborn has smallpox but Is
improving.
T.. G.. Berry and wife returned home
Saturday from Cincinnati where thoy
purchased nice line OF goods.
Misses Gladys WeiiEsan and Pearl
Bates of Louisa spent Saturday night
and Sunday at this place.
Mrs. S. d. Wcllman and Mrs. Bud
Swetnam were the Sunday guests OF
Mrs L C. Swetnam. y,
Pharmer Chandler and daughter
Laura were called to Columbus, Ohio.
last week to his daughter. Mrs. Nelson
Berry. who In very sick.
W. A. Osborn made a business trip
TO Louisa Tuesday. X Y. T.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25
Mss 20. is2o
FROM FORT GAY
Wsst Bound
TYPE w RITE RS!

Used and Released BY v. s.oevernment
Remington No. ., or tbiind) .tif.be
Remington. 1o.sisibie, s-coi.ribbon i6ses.
Underwood. No. i-eoior ribbon $500
Underwood. Z. 2-eol.rib. back spcr. $50
Royal No. l. one-cotoF ribbon. {. $500
Royal No. 5. 2-color ribbon. -. fJ.6o
Oliver No. .. $500 Oliver No. 8. Ease
olivcf No. 8. $500 Monarch 2&s. 81. 80
Smith. Premier 10. Linotype Key
board. rebuilt. ....sa.. ..i.. -. 1900
Guaranteed In good USED condition alt
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ton guaranteed or purchase price ~.
funded Which size type win you have
Plea or Elite. Orders tllied promptly.
Ribbons. any color or colorn, for any
make OF Machine. ca 7sc delivered
state make and model Carbon paper
per box OF 100 sheets sio6 delivered
Empire Typo Foundry. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25

with her mother.
Miss Effie Nolen is spending few
days with her brother at Mt Pleas
ant.
Elmer Haws of New Boston. Ohio,
is the guest of relatives here
]. o, Pigg and sons, Lonnie and Joe
Willis. spent Sunday with Mrs Belle
Jordan at Trad.
Mrs. John Muncy spent last week
with home folks here
Mrs. J. +. Nolen and children spent
SUNDAY afternoon with Elves Well
man.
NJ. Nelson and little Ollie Chapman
were business visitors at Busseyuille
recently.
MI and Mrs j w. Bradley attended
church at Smoky Valley Sunday
XXX.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-03-25

Miss Marie Frazier spent the week
end with Mrs. Jesse Maynard
Gwim Chapman was a caller in
Louisa Monday and Tuesday.
II is reported that still was dis
covered in our mountains one day last
week
Mrs, Billy Hall and daughter Miss
Neva were the saturday night guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Maynard
Rev. Jesse Fry preached 1T the
BAPTIST Church Sunday to large
audience
Rev. Dobbins fIled an appointment
at the Holiness Church recently,
r. W, Lambert spent two weeks with
home folks. SMILEY
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-25
INA l-1[0N[T
/ THE NY
lNSNuAU
WATER is PRIME REQUISITE
Labor of Watering Stock Can Be Prac-
tically Eliminated by Installing
Automatic Bowls.

Many dairy farmers are still depend
ing on their hired help to lead the
cows to the watering trough for water
during the times they are confined to
their stalls, depending on the work
man to remember when COW may
need water and requiring much of the
mans valuable time in watering the
stock.
The labor of watering the stock can
be practically eliminated and at the
same time the milk production of the
COW increased by installing sanitary
automatic watering bowls.
Most dairy farmers realize the i'm
pOrtance of an abundance of pure wa
ter for the COW, but do not realize'the
cost of labor consumed in watering
the cow, nor the Importance of the
COW getting her drink just when she
wants it. says Dairy Farmer.
About 81 per cent of the milk is
water. A COW requires s gallons of
water to produce 10 gallons of milk,
besides the water she needs for her
body. She requires 21a pounds of wa
ter for each pound of milk produced.
Why supply high-priced feed to in
crease milk production and neglect to
give her sufficient water?
In answer to letters sent to dairy
farmers in 10 states using various
makes of water bowls, which will al
low the COW to drink at any time, Go
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-02-25
DAIRY CATTLE NEED SILAGE
succuIence II Supplies Is Very Neces-
sary for Large Milk Production
Cheapest of Feeds.

Silage Is the best and cheapest form
in which to store succulent feed.
Many forage crops can be made into
silage, but corn, where it can be
grown successfully, makes the best
silage.
Good silage depends upon cutting
the crop at the right stage, fine cut
ting, even distribution. thorough
packing and plenty of moisture in the
cut material. When rightly put up
and carefully fed, there should be
little if any loss through spelling.
Slage is well suited for feeding to
all live stock. Dairy cows need ii
perhaps more than other classes of
animals. because the sucrulence il
supplies is very necessary for large
milk production. 1t is a cheap and
economical feed for beef cattle, from
breeding COW to fattening steer. Sheep
like it, and it is well suited to their
needs Even horses and mules may
be fed limited quantities of good
silage with excellent results.