davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21
FOUR BLAIR STORE ROBBERS

James Haynes, Dewey Johns, Ben
Casey and Robt. Pennington were ar
rested here Tuesday night and taken
to Troy Kas., Wednesday where they
were held, charged with the robbery
of the general store at Blair last
Wednesday night. at which time a
large quantity OF goods was stolen,
The men took the goods to Omaha
the next day where they were dispos-
ed Of. One OF the suspects confessed
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21
CHICAGO WANTS \ GAME

The Amos 4. a. Of Chicago has re-
organized its basketball team for the
coming season, and is looking for out
of-town games. Ruzlcka, formerly of
Michigan University, Knowles and
Krlzenecky OF last years Whiting
owls, are members Of the team. Ad-
dress all correspondence to T. l., Nc
Kula, S217 v. Fulton St. Chicago,
III.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

The coal dealers claim that there Ia
still a shortage of coal here on ac-
count of as they allege a shortage Of
cars-which is a rather poor excuse,
as It is noticed that no orders are
turned down at $3.50 and $3.50 per
ton for bituminous.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

At the annual convention OF the
grand lodge Of the Free and Accepted
Masons at st. Louis this week, Orestes
Mitchell OF this city was chosen as
grand senior warden. Bert 5. Lee Of
Springfield was chosen as grand mas
ter.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21
Reliable and Dependable
Nursery Stock

All kinds OF fruit trees, small fruits, and
ornamentals; expert advice on any planting
free; phone or write ior appointment; order
now ior fall planting.
KELSEY NURSERY
Phone 7-Oil5. St. Joseph. No,
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

Rev Francis Gilfllan, coadjutor
bishop OF the diocese of st. Joseph
who will come here to assist Bishop
Burke, will be consecrated at st.
Louis, Nov. 8.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

a quarter of a century ago. Colonel
Jim Kmsey, a former Confederate
soldier, lived on farm In the Six
Mile community northwest OF Buck
ner, Jackson county, and he was fond
of telling a joke that took place while
he was in the Southern army. Kim
sey has been dead several years, but
his son, Robert IS. l(mscy stil lives
on the old homestead.
Colonel Jim woull always preface
his story by remarlling that the nows-
papers are filled with tales about
, smokcless powder and would say that
they were talking about the same
! thing in General Prices army snd
he would always have crowd around
him while relating the story which
was as follows:
"You know, we were away down in
/ the brush in southwest Missouri
where we were all cut off from the
, world and couldn't get any news from
the outside. Well the ttory got start
| ed somehow that the Yankees had In
vented a new powdcr-a kind that
burned with no SMOKE. no flash, rC
NOSE. Pretty Foon they We're talking
about it in every regiment, Worrying
over the things and rcyilIng the devil.
i-h ingenuity of the Yankees. Thore
was nothing TO talk about. and you
know how it is in q big body Of ill'
2
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Freytag and
DIR. and Mrs. e. l.. Morgan of Graham
We're here on a shopping tour We'd
nesday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

Richard West was avenged Monday |
when Judge Utz sentenced Samuel !
BARLEY to two years in the pen for
stealing Vests Ford.
A. Il. Bauman. 1917 Francis. was
held up and robbed of $40 by two men
at Thirteenth and Francis Sunday
night.
Meierhcffer Undertaking co pre-
cents character service and consider
atior. Ninth Grd Felix. Pho le NJ.
-(Advertlcsment)
Norman Coats. 51O2h King Hill
Avenue, who got drunk and threw
glass into the street. was fined S25 in
police court Monday.
Patro,man A. Tottcn was suspended
Monday by Chief Macdonald on
charges Of conduct unbecoming an
officer.
-
Some thief stole a typewriter from
the office OF DR.. Anna Gels. Sunday
night
-
i"o 'i'ei'''' i'''p
the slump in collection of occupation
tax this year by the statement that
'"e'' ~ "' '''''e'
year
'es'' Ni'''i'''7 Wv"
ana "'''''''''''S 'upp''t'
Inc WORK OH Tie p'''''7 u, 80"
avenue 7iA''''', ~ ~''
nue. Il o''"S pust'eu
go" ''o''''y w ~ "a
Booo ro'"S 'i''e''''''''''' w. o.
-1o"1'S i'' 'u''"'S sp'''''9'
Inc pre"i'''l"rS "eHf'''s VI -"
SuSS 'io''""! was pN' o''' 'o'
"''heSSes'
MI an" MIS- james - 49, ~
Cnu''"' gave " "ii 'i'ua' U'''''e'
as! 10 o'SeiNe INC "l'ili' '.'' VI ~
liarrlS' '"e ii'S' p'i'iiuiy Vi star'o
oo us '''''' 'a"s'
CITY
Ign i'iIev "'''' '"i'' o''iass any
ees' 'sp"" D0P"' me- " ~
IN conneetion' eeVeh'p ana 'u'e'-
Advertisements
west M'sSour' avenue wan o'oNs'' III
10 ana ropoea Sunuay hish''
c''E' law VI Nc" o'N ''"o NV
the presidency Oh the '~o'" ''er''
i'''' ~ VI
T. W. HaNel u " ''' nv
he"Spape' man Va ms ny 'u' ny
genera s'Per''So' "a '"' "'' 80
''''S
h"'e'''"S INV '0''
s'oeN S"FuS
HooH''"s i'u'e anu S"'a' ~
propfletcrs are uehhqueht III pa|ll
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

Miss Bibi Lack LACY was chosen
social secretary for the Humane So
ciety at its meeting Monday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

The conferences were held at the
Robidoux.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21
BILL OLIVER BOTHERED
ABOUT "STILL" POWDER
BECAUSE 1T WAS REPORTED TO
BE SMOKELESS AND
NOISELESS
AND BROUGHT SUDDEN
DEATH UNHERALDED

A Rig Platte City blacksmith who
Broke Down n Biz Part OF the
UnGcFbrush and Many Small Trees
Near "Pap' Price, Camping Place
When Another Member Of His
Regiment sent sundry and Divers
Wrought Iron Nails singing Vie
iously In His Immediate Vicinity.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

c. A. Crane paid SIS in police court
Monday for Sunday speeding.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

social secretary for the Humane So
ciety at its meeting Monday.
At its meeting Tuesday the board Of
police commissioners re-appointed
Hugh Raphael chief. Of detectives for
one year. Ed Eads a detective for one
year. 4. Borkowski patrolman for
three years. $. II. Curry clerk at Ccn-
tral station. and Brooks Windcr pro-
bationary patrolman.
william Z. Reese, elected grand
chancellor of the knights of pythias,
was the guest Of honor at a reception
by the knights and .Pythian Sisters at
their hall last night
Frank Miller, 2311 South Ninth,
was arrested Wednesday and two
hounds valued at 500 each stolen at
Cameron. No, were recovered.
A lone highwayman held up A. II.
Christopher at Sixth and Antoine
Wednesday night and secured So.
Harvey McIntlre of Gravity. Iowa,
sold a truck Of hogs at the stock
yards for 5000 Wednesday, and thirty
minutes later was robbed of all OF it.
Postmaster Bowen Of the South St
| Joseph office has forwarded plans tc
Washington for a great line OF i'm.
provemcnts at his office.
Bert Sabin received the watch stol-
en- from him Aug. l from the police
/ department Thursday. It was recov
cred in a pawn shop.
Lon Heflin, who ran down Eugene
Soper. gave bond Thursday in the sun
Of $1,000 to appear at the crimina
court.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

section, died at a Kansas City hos !
pital Sunday following an operation.
A large number Of st. Joseph people |
attended the funeral at Atchison |
Wednesday.
j. D. Lewis, 1OO21a North 18th. was
fined 500 in police court Thursday
for driving over lead OF hose at the
shops fire Monday.
A thief stole $40 from the Rucker
Feed & Fuel Co, on Frederick Ave
nue.. Monday.
NJ. j. Downey for best Pium5ins
and Gan Fitting. s0s Mcssanio.
Phone e-O11e.-Advertise
Twenty dollars In money and some
instruments were stolen from DIR.
Felix Andcrson's dentist office Mon
day.
So far the St. Joseph license office
has collected $13S.OOO for the year.
c. Dc Ford was considerably bruis-
ed when his car collided with one
owned by X. L. Howe, at Ninth and
Edmond. Tuesday.
A. c. Parrish, mail messenger. was
painfully bruised when hit by a car
driven by ". J. Darby. 1910 Faraon.
al Eighth and Ansellque Tuesday.
Mrs. Pauline Keyser. 81. wife Of
Charles Keyser. 1891 South Tenth.
died suddenly-at her home Tuesday Of
apoplexy.
Everything you "eej ,cI any kind
CT Pa:.ting. Wall pat+r. Char dlee's
Paint & Glass Co.. All Edmond street.
- dvcrtIsement.
Dr. r. II. Spencer and wife attend
ed the Legion convention and also Wis
it'd relatives at Mobile and other
Mississippi points.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hopkins and
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hiatt were all
more or less injured in a motor car
DeNalb bus collision which occurred
at King lin and Colorado Avenues
Sunday night. Mrs. Hopkins had an
arm broken. and was injured inter-
naliy.
There was drop Of $50 in Ford
prices that went into effect Wedncs-
day.
/ A judgment by default was given
against Oscar G. Scholt2, a grocer al
231O South Sixth street, by Judge
/ Worries Wednesday when Scholtz fail
ed to appear to defend a damage suit
filed against him by Edward BLACK
to whom the Judgment was awarded.
Steve Einhorn's grocery at 1i0l
North 18th street, was gutted by fire
at 4:30 Wednesday morning with &
loss Of $4,000 Einhorn's family wer,
taken from the second story by th'
ladder route.
Mrs Harriet Dean, So died at th'
home of her son, Jaspar Dean, 306'
ST. Joseph Avenue Wednesday.
f. A. Smith, 1923 Logan street, ha
an English walnut tree in his lot tha
is bearing this year.
The preliminary hearing of Georg
A. Wells, the policeman who sho
schimmcrfesser. was put over Wed
nesday to Oct. 25.
c. ]. White. 62S South Ninth. wa
held up in front of ,his home Tuesda
night and robbed OF $25.
= Pete Proffitt's and A. IT. Newman
cars. after they had collided at Mint
and Olive Wednesday, were not wort
: much.
Charles Musser of Green Valley wa
fined 500 in police court Wednesda
4 for driving a car while drunk.
Thieves robbed the home of j.
Schaffer. 1119 North Sixth. Tuesda
r of SEQ. a breastpin and an oyercoat
The four passenger trains whiC
were taken off by the Missouri Pt
e cific Aug. 10 will be restored TO Sc
r vice between this city and Atchisc
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

The Advertising Club at its lunch
con Monday declared in favor of the
good roads amendment No. 3.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21
LOCAL MATTERS OF
GENERAL INTEREST
Paragraphs Which Tell of the Happenings of
Local Moment in Greater St. Joseph
Anything Which Has Occurred Deserving of Local
Notice Can be Found in These Calunns

Pro Pryor was fined 800 for va
grancy in police court Monday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

II. II, Bestor. president; o. ].
Lloyd. secretary. and v. II. Kern,
chief appraiser OF the Federal Land
Bank District No. 8. wero in the city
Wednesday in consultation with the
heads OF sixteen county associations.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

The preliminary hearing of julius
Suss Monday was pvt over for two
weeks, on account OF the absence Of
witnesses.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21
Bill Let 'Er Go

"There was no doubt about II this
time. and Big Bill as he let his musk
ct OFF wildly in the air charged for
camp sputtering, putting, yelling,
tearing up weeds. soi and boiling into
trees, His trail looked like the ursc,
Of young cyclone. Into the camp
he plunged over men and tents, mus
kets. stacks and coo. treachcs It's
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21
Oliver Believed 1t

There was one fellow took great
stock in the noisoicsS powder story
It bothered lin all the time. This
was Bul Oliver Of col. Winstons Sec
ond Missouri. Bill came from up here
at Platte City. lie was blacksmith,
strappiag great fellow, and strong
as a horse. He weighed, I reckon,
zoo pounds.
zone black night Bill was put in
the brush on picket duty. Now, he
was Just as gritty . fighter as you
ever saw in lire with a man on either
side Of him, but l tell YOU my boy,
set man in n dark thickct all alone
and the enemy known to be near and
supposed to be everywho-e, it takes all
1.-THE starch out of the best Of them.
80 Fill was trembly ana shaky and
saw Yankee sharpshootors every
whore.
Now in the Same regiment they
had a daredevil, harum scarum fool
/ Reub HNl. This Reub Hill was the
kind OF specimen every regiment has
"A pestiferous practical Joker nui-
| sancc that everybody liked. Here was
a rich chance for one Of Reubcn's
little jokes Soon as Bill had got set
tied at his post Reuben loaded his
pockets with a dozen or so big
wrought iron nails and out in the
dark he circled to get in front Of the
pickets. He hid in a big sassafras
bush about 100 feet FROM the big
blacksmith and looked out.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

DSn Rlley's Motor Inn. Storage and
hest repair department in city La
dies rest room and free check room
In connection. Seventh and Jule.--
AdveI. lsement.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

= - :
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

w. r. Gardner's general store on
West Missouri Avenue was broken in
to and robbed Sunday night.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

Steve Einhorn's grocery at 1i0l
North 18th street, was gutted by fire
at 4:30 Wednesday morning with 8
loss of $4,000. Einhorn's family wer,
taken from the second story by thu
ladder route.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

Mrs. Harriet Dean, SO, died at the
home of her son, Jaspar Dean, 1908
st. Joseph Avenue, Wednesday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Harris, 1110
Church, gave a birthday dinner sun
day 10 observe the anniversary of Mr..
Harris, the first birthday of grand
daughter, Janet Eleanor Harris of Des
Moines. and Mrs. c. c. Calvert of this
city.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

The work on the paving OF Fifth
Avenue, Sixteenth to St. Joseph Ave-
nue., is being pushed.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

Walter McLucas. formerly of this
city, late OF New York, has accepted
the presidency of the Commerce
Trust Co. OF Kansas City.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

A lone highwayman held up A. II.
Wednesday night and secured s..
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

There was drop Of $50 in Ford
prices that went into effect Wedncs-
day.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21
Bill Was Nervous


There was Bill tiptoeing up and
down his beat like an elephant on a
rickety bridge, dodglng and whirling
every time a grasshoppcr chirped or
/ horse back in camp snorted. He
was getting badly scared, Reuben
| picked out a right ragged nail and
| flung it just rs hard as he could Jerk.
you know what a vicious screech-
ing nail makes when you throw it
that way? No minnie ball ever sound
ed wlckedcr. It goes:
"Whi-u-u-u-!
Poor Bills heart stopped with a
big thump like a sledge hammer and
Reuben away off in lie thicket heard
him catch his breath as If someone
had dropped a bucket Of ice water on
him. His big bulk dropped in the
weeds like a sack a. sand and for
about minute there was not the
sound OF a breath. Then the big pick
ct muttered shakily; sho, I'm get
ting skeery as a w5man with thinkin'
of them Yanks an their new tangled
powder. And he got up and began
walking his beat.
Reuben let go another one OF hi:
nails and third Just as fast as he
could throw them. They went whir'
ring bloodthirstily toward William
and one of them ripped through the
leaves over his head. scattering twig.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

f. A. Smith, 1923 Logan street, has
an English walnut tree in his lot that
is bearing this year.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

A judgment by default was given
against Oscar G. Scholt2, grocer at
231O South Sixth street, by Judge
Worries Wednesday when Scholtz fail
ed to appear TO defend damage suit
filed against him by Edward Black,
to whom the Judgment was awarded.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

Meierhoffer Undertaking Co pre-
cents character, service END consider
atior. Ninth Grd Felix. Pho le NJ.
S6e.-( (Advertlcsm
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

Harvey McIntlre Of Gravity. Iowa,
sold a truck Of hogs at the stock
yards for 5000 Wednesday, and thirty
minutes later was robbed of all of it.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

The four passenger trains which
were taken off by the Missouri Pa
cific Aug. 13 will be restored TO SER
vice between this city and Atehison
tomorrow.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hopkins and
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hiatt were all
more or less injured in motor car
DeEalb bus collision which occurred
at King Hin and Colorado Avenues
Sunday night. Mrs. Hopkins had an
arm broken. and was injured inter-
naliy.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

Thieves robbed the home of ]. II.
schaffer. 1l19 North Sixth. Tuesday
of SEQ. a breastpin and an oyercoat.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

Everything you reed rcI any kind
of Pa!:.nns, Wall pat+r. Char dlee's
Paint & Glass Co.. All Edmond street
- dvcrtisnment.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

Senator James A. Reed spent Sun
day night here on route to Maryville
whore he spoke Monday to a large
audience.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

The preliminary hearing of George
A. Wells. the policeman who shot
was put over We'd
nesday to Oct. 25.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

DR.. r. II. Spencer and wife attend
ed the Legion convention and also Wis
it'd relatives at Mobile and other
Mississippi points.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

Jameson Machine Co, engineers
snd nsachinists supplies. Chatting.
hangers. puIieys. 21G M. End. ..--Ad-
v,rtis emen>
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

Bert Sabin received the watch stol-
en- from him Aug. l from the police
department Thursday. II was recov-
cred in a pawn shop.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

Postmaster Bowen Of the South St
Joseph office has forwarded plans to
Washington for great line OF i'm
grovemcnts at his office.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

Charles Musser of Green Valley was
fined 500 in police court Wednesday
for driving a car while drunk.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

Tho license inspector accounts for
the slump in collection of occupation
tax this year by the statement that
there are no jitney cars operating this
year.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

A. L. Bauman. 1917 Francis, was
held up and robbed of $40 by two mer
at Thirteenth and Francis Sunday
night.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

Frank Miller, 2311 South Ninth,
was arrested Wednesday and two
hounds valued at 500 each stolen at
Cameron. No, were recovered.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

Richard West was avenged Monday
when Judge Utz sentenced Samuel
BARLEY to two years in the pen fol
stealing Vests Ford.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

C. ]. white. 62S South Ninth. was
held up in front of shis home Tuesday
night and robbed OF $25.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

Pete Proffitt's and A. IT. Newman's
cars. after they had collided at Ninth
and Olive Wednesday, were not worth
much,
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

So far the St. Joseph license office
has collected $13S.OOO for the year.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

L. w Baker of Chicago. a former
newspaper man OF this city, but now
general supervisor of the live stock
market reporting service, federal bu-
reau of markets. was here this week
inspecting the local station at the
stock yards.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

Mrs Pauline Keyser. 81. wife Of
Charles Keyser. 1891 South Tenth,
died suddenly-at her home Tuesday Of
apoplexy.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

c. DC Ford was considerably bruis-
ed when his car collided with one
owned by X. L. Howe, at Ninth and
Edmond. Tuesday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

Twenty dollars In money and some
instruments were stolen from DR..
Felix Andcrson's dentist office Mon
day.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

section, died at a Kansas City hos
pital Sunday following an operation.
A large number Of 81. Joseph people
attended the funeral at Atchisor
Wednesday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-10-21

Lon Heflin, who ran down Eugene
Soper. gave bond Thursday in the sum
Of $1,000 to appear at the criminal
court.
The Hartford herald., 1922-06-21

ty7six pounds of silage per steer
per day was practically the limit of
their capacity. Lot l was fed 5.42
pounds of molasses per steer daily.
while lot 2 was fed S.O7 pounds of
molasses per steer daily. AS lot l
gained 2.4S pounds per steer daily.
while lot gained only 2.41 pounds
per steer daily, it is evident that
2.65 pounds of molasses was wasted
daily per steer in lot 2. The re-
suits in lot might have been more
favorable to the use of so much
molasses had the cottonseed-meal|
ration been reduced to 3.5 or 4
pounds. In the test, lot consumed
1850 pounds of silage, Els pounds
of cottonseed meal. and 21S pounds
of molasses per 100 pounds gain.
while lot 2 required . per cent
more cottonseed meal. and 54 per
cent more molasses to produce 100
pounds of gain.
The Hartford herald., 1922-06-21

limberneck already is causing the
death of many growing chicks and
hens in different sections of the
State. The trouble, which increases
as the weather becomes warmer, is
quite common each year among
farm flocks, poultrymen of the col
lege say.
Limberneck, which is a symptom,
rather than a disease, is a paralysis
of the muscles in the neck of the
birds which often results from eat
ing decayed flesh. 1t is a form of
poisoning that also may be caused
by eating arsenate of lead and 9TH
er poisons found on the farm. No
cure is known. for the trouble, the
chief control of 1t being prevention.
Special care should be taken to see
that all dead chicks and animals
are buried deeply or burned to pre-
vent the spread of the trouble, the
poultrymen say.
The Hartford herald., 1922-06-21
Spraying With Kerosene Hcmcd,
Against Lawn Ants

To get rid of lawn ants entomolo-
gists of the United States Department
of Agriculture suggest drenching the
nests with boiling water or pouring
in small quantity of Kerosene oil.
Similar treatment may be applied to
nests between or beneath paving
stones. Spraying the lawn with
Kerosene emulsion or with very
strong soap wash is also recon-
mended. For large ant nests disu-
lphid of carbon injected ipto the
nest by means of an oil can or Il
small syringe is recommended to
kill the ants. The fumes of disul-
phid of carbon have a very disagree
able odor and are inflammable, but
they are not injurious to higher
animals in the open air.
The Hartford herald., 1922-06-21
Silngc Mixtures Tested For Steers
In The South

To get results economically most
cattle feeders should use some kind
of silage in the rations, says the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Steers fed on silage usual
ly not only make more economical
gains, shrink less. and make more
profits than steers fed on dry
roughage, but also make it possible
to utilize crops grown primarily in
a rotation for restoring the fertil-
ty OF worn-out lands.
The comparative value of a mum
ber OF different silage crops for
steer feeding was recently worked
out by the department in co-opera-
tion with the Louisiana Expert
ment Station. In one instance
similar lots of cattle were fed ra-
tlon of cottonseed meal and black
strap molasses in combination with
corn silage, corn and Biloxi soy
bean silage, sorghum silage. sor-
ghum and Biloxi soy-bean silage.
and japanese cane and Biloxi soy
bean silage.
The best gain was made by the
steers fed the straight corn silage.
but II was shown that the capacity
of farm for fattening or winter
ing cattle may be greatly increased
by the use of heavyyielding silage
crops such as sorghum and Japa-
nese cane. Immature Biloxi soy
beans mixed with corn or sorghum
were not so satisfactory, but with
late-maturing crops like Japanese
cane these soys gave very good re-
suits. Sorghum silage and Japa-
nese cane and Biloxi soy-bean silage
are practically equal in feeding