davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
BUTLER'S ADVICE ASKED

Amos w. Butler, secretary of the
State board of charities, has accepted
an invitation of the Association of
Directors of the Poor and of Charities
and Correction of Pennsylvania to
address a meeting at Williamsport,
Pa, Oct. 1919.
Butler has been asked to act in an
advisory capacity to the Pennsylvania
authorities charged with the admins
tration of official poor relief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
FARM IMPL EMENT
COMP ANY DENIES
FEDERAL CHARGE
International Harvester Local
Manager Explains Pc
tition.

Denial that the International Har-
vester Company was responsible for
conditions in the farm implement
business complained of in a petition
filed by the Government in Federal
Court at st. Paul, MINI, was made
by J. A. Brookbank, local branch man
ager, today.
This petition is a continuation of
the suit brought against us eleven
years ago." Brookbank said. up
on the hearing of that case, held
more than nine years ago, the Har-
vester Company was acquitted, both
by the findings Of the court and by
the attorney generals admission, of
any wrongful dealings or unfair prac-
tees, but, to insure the fullest compe-
tition. a decree was entered in 1918
requiring the company to sell to com
petitors certain complete lines of
harvesting machinery, and to limit Its
sales representation to a single dealer
in any one town.
LAS we understand 1t, the sole issue
raised by the present petition relates
to competitive conditions with respect
to harvesting machines only. 1t does
not charge ne company with unduly
raising the price of harvesting ma
chinery to the grave injury OF the
American farmer, as was charged in
1912. but it does charge that the com.
pany has been unduly depressing the
price of harvesting machinery, par
ticularly since 1920, to the injury of
its competitors"
Confidence that the hearing on the
present petition will clearly show that
the harvester company is not in any
way responsible for complained of
conditions in the industry was
expressed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
BY r. WEBB SPARKS


Private messages received by Thorn
son & McKinnon. local brokers from
II. L. Winters. member Of the firm at
It's Chicago office, tell Of an intended
drive to get 100 900 people to buy
1000 bushels of wheat each and an
effort to get Henry Ford to buy from
rs, 200, 900 to 50000.00O bushels of
wheat for future delivery so farmers
with a large wheat crop may not face
financial failure because of loss at
present prices. Winters speaks OF the
proposed plan as very commendable.
but asks who is TO buy the millions
of bushels of wheat when the ultimate
delivery date rolls around Also, he
asks how Ford would escape the
clutches OF the Capper-Epcher law
which the producer insisted upon as a
means of preventing that overspecula-
ton which he is now trying to en-
courage.
Wheat Is Hopeless"
For this year at~least, or until sub
stitution and waste have reduced sup
plies, the position OF wheat Ia hope
less, Winters asserts. He advises
spectators or holders to unload their
wheat on any little rally and take
the buying side of December corn,
which does not depend upon Europe
for its market and which is rs cents
under the prevailing cash price.
Governor McCray recently said he
expected to sell his wheat at the ma.
chine, take whatever prices millers
would offer and invest the revenue
in wheat for December delivery on
the theory that the price would ad-
vance. Mr.. McCray is a business man
and farmer of long experience and
sound judgment. but at least two or
three prominent indianapolis bank
ers, when asked what means the
farmer had of saving himself in this
crisis, declined to advise this means
OF recouping losses, holding to the
theory that If overproductiorT is as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
PIONEER RESIDENT DIES
Mrs. Maria Rieder VIII Be Buried
Saturday Afternoon.

Funeral services of Mrs. Maria RE
der, 70, who died at her home, $50
E. Morris St.. wednesday afternoon,
will be held at the home at 1870 p. m.
Saturday and at Emmanuel Reformed
Church, Prospect and New Jersey SITS,
at 2 p. m.
]. Mrs. Rieder was born in Bavaria
and came to the United States with
her husband in 1881. They settled
in indianapolis in 1882. Her husband
died seventeen years ago.
Surviving are six children, Mrs.
Carl Merz, Mrs. Mary Biedenmeister,
John, Anthony J. and Emma NJ. RE
der of indianapolis and George Rieder
of Southport
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Births

Frank and Mary Gerbeck. 1853 n. Holmes
Harold and Helen Wilson, 5000 Rawlel,
Buren, and Leila Mccoy. 931 II N. Ala
bama.
= Joseph and Roslyn Block. St. Vincent
Hospital
Patrick and Agnes Harity. st. Vincent Hos
pital.
Carl and Esther Manthei. 1015 Church.
man
Moses and Bertha Elliott, AIS Toledo
Goeth and Clara Brown, 1924 Hiatt.
John and Susie Popa, 6o7h w. Wash
ington.
Boys
James and Anns Gipe. Clark Blakeslee
Hospital
Walter and Marie Burrows. St. Vincent
Hospital.
Michael and Florence Sullivan. St. Vincent
Hospital.
Leo and Ethel Mcnamara. st. Vincent
Hospital
George and Mamie White, 1901 s. Tire.
mont.
Herman and Amy Angr.ck. 11451h s.
West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Deaths

James A. Weeks, so, city hospital. chronic
interstitial nephritis.
Mary Louise Peek. 8, 215 Harris. castro
enteritis
Wright Marble, SO. Pennsylvania and
Washington cerebral apoplexy.
= Infant Miller, 2 hours. 1880 Sheldon. in
afiition.
Carrie c. Zoleggi. SO, St vincent's Hos
pital. intestinal Obstruction.
Betty Jean Spry, days. 1910 w. Eight
zenith, premature birth.
Andrew Hall, &c. city hospital hypostatic
pneumonia
Frank seehofer. 81. 4e7 Virginia arteria
sclerosis.
Jesse c Cox. a. goo villa. acute dilatation
of heart.
fever
Cer1 Byrana weddls. d6. Dexconess Hospi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
ASKS $15,012,750 FOR
LOSS OF RIGHT EAR

Damage Suit Filed at st. Louis
Against London Financier.
By United Press
ST. LOUIS, July 1s.-s15. oi2. $50 is
price set by James L. c. Huber. said
to be a New York stock promoter,
on his looks and his right ear.
Huber filed damage suit today for
that amount against NJ. c. Martin.
alleged London financier, claiming in
a fight in London last August Mar
tin permanently disfigured him and
cut off his right ear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

Government statistics show retail
cost of food has increased per cent
for year ending June is.
Judgment of s37,315 was entered at
New York Wednesday against Her
man Kohlsaat, former publisher. Chi
cago, in favor Of the Massachusetts
Mutual Lige Insurance Company,
Primitive remains of Aeria, ancient
Roman city, have been found on the
banks of Rhone River, in France.
Mrs. Arthur Nancy, Shreveport,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
MARRIAGE Licenses

Walker H. Swails, A, 1923 s. State Ave.
Ruth NJ Cook. 20, Acton.
William H. Jones. "a: 636 Hudson ST.;
Eugene Gill. SO. 40S w. Vermont ST..
Jamie johnson. Al, 40S w. Vermont st.
Glen Van Ausdall. AZ, 1902 Sterling St.;
Eugene NJ. Hollis, 81 5451 University
Court; Frances Harting, Al. ass s. Audubon
I'd.
Nellie Caldwell. %. 1928 Columbia Ave
Emanuel Hart A. 3400 Carson Ave;
Nellie Phillips, 80, 1880 Deitz st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19


man after the accident he should have
stopped. AS he drove away the two
men said they saw there was no
license plate on the rear of the car
Louis J, Elkins, 1925 Graydon ST.,
was arrested on charges of assault
and battery and failing to stop after
an accident. Elkins was captured
Wednesday night. Neighbors of Har-
old c. Hiner, 261 Leeds Ave, chased
Ellkins. police said. Hiner was crank
ing his automobile when, it is said,
Graydon's car crashed into the rear
off Hiner's automobile. Hiner was
knocked down.
Thomas McHugh. 231 N, Gray ST.,
was charged with improper driving
His automobile is in a repair shop
NcHugh's automobile bumped into a
safety zone guard at Illinois and Ohio
SITS.
-Four Autos Damaged
Four autos were slightly damaged
in an accident in front of 1907 n. Me-
rdian st. today. Motor Police Heller
and Petit investigated.
Here's how it happened, according
to police:
C. R. Brown, 2S11 N. Delaware ST.,
was driving north on Meridian St,
when car driven by Miss Margaret
Bosnian, COL Beecher ST., attempted
to pass him Ed BoteIer, 1926 n. New
Jersey ST.. started to pass Miss Bos-
mans car. His car side-swiped Miss
& Bosman's, which in turn side-swiped
:. Browns auto. Browns car hit a
parked machine belonging to w. A.
Beacham, 1885 Central Ave
Nm One Was Injured
! A city asphalt truck and trailer,
{ driven by Blande Ludington, 81. of
1892 Trowbridge ST., was struck by a
coupe driven by Mrs. Florence Wat
son. %, Of 1898 W. Thirty-Flrst ST.,
at Eighteenth st. and Capitol Ave to-
day. Slight damage was done to both
vehicles. Mrs. Watson suffered slight
bruises.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
WEALTHY ST. L0UISIAN
DISAPPEARS FROM SHIP

Wife Believes He May Have Jumped
Overheard Into Atlantic.
By United Press
NEW YORK, July 19.-Rudoiph P.
Grotain, wealthy German'of st. Louis,
was missing from the steamer Sayde-
litz, when the ship arrived from
Bremen today. His wife said he had
become respondent after viewing the
poverty of his native Germany, and
it is believed he may have jumped
overheard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Wounded Man Arrested

George Goddy, 81, colored, giving
his address as 700 Lafayette St.,
early today appeared at the city hos
pital, where doctors took nine stitches
to close knife wound in his neck.
him at Cotton and Lock SITS, and cut
him. He could not describe his as
sailant. The police ordered Goddy
held in the detention ward on a
vagrancy charge, under $4,000 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
MAN HELD IN ROBBERY
Articles Valued at SLIT Stolen From
1876 w. Walnut St.

George McC1intock, 1875 w. Walnut
St., told police thief stole a travelling
bag, suit of clothes, silk shirts, silk
socks, other clothes and camera
from his room Wednesday. The arti-
cles were valued at SLIT.
Police arrested Charles Switzer, who
roomed at the Walnut ST. address,
charging him with grand larceny and
vagrancy. Police allege Switzer is
an escaped convict from Ohio. Harold
Brown was arrested on a charge OF
interfering with an officer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
PARTY GETS RoUGI

Sweetheart Resents 1t When Attor-
ney Sparks Her.
BIZ United Netos
CHICAGO, July 1e.-Clarence w.
Shaver, an attorney. spanked his
sweetheart, Miss Margaret Newman.
when he said she went out riding
with married man and quart of
liquor.
He was arrested, released on bond,
and rearrested when he went tacix to
finish the spanking neighbors had in
terrupted.
I'm through with him now" Miss
Newman declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Workman Crushed to. Death

By Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, July led
ward Bush,N 20, Washington, was
crushed to death when a three-ton
producing pan fell. Bush was work
ing at the Blackford window glass
plant being erected here. The body
was taken to Washington for burial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
STATE LAW IN DISPUTE
StatePe Affecting Real Estate Men
May Go to Supreme Court.

Decision OF Federal Judge Thomas
Of Connecticut that the 1921 Indiana
law requiring the licensing Of real
estate dealers from other States to
do business in Indiana Is unconstitu-
tional will have no effect on enforce
ment Of the law, Attorney General
U. S. Lesh said today. He said the
law would continue effective unless
the decision Is upheld In the United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
DOG AND PONY SHOWS
PLAY HERE NEXT WEEK
Gentry Brothers to Bring Animals to
indianapolis for Two Days.

Circus lovers, here's good news;
Gentry Brothers Dog and Pony
Shows will be in Indianapolis next
Monday and Tuesday, giving two per-
formances daily.
The Gentry organization, more
than thirty-hve years old, has its
home in Bloomington. Ind This year
it is combining with the Patterson
Trained Wild Animal Circus, making
it much larger than ever before.
Dogs, ponies, monkeys, horses and
wild animals vie with human per-
formers.
While in this city the show will
pitch it's tented city at Washington
and Belmont AYES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Swinmer's Suits Stolen

Mrs Benjamin Watkins. 1714 w
Market ST., today told detectives a
burglar broke a rear window of her
home and ransacked every room.
Nothing was stolen. o. T. McHahaf,
2001 Broadway. told police thief took
a $40 suit of clothes from his auto
mobile, parked at the Twenty Sixth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
X. Of q. to Hear Mcwhirter

Felix McWhirter, president OF the
Peoples State Bank and president OF
the indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce, will address the Knights of Co
lumbus Luncheon Club Friday noon
at the Spink-Arms on "Our interest
In the Ruhr."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Marks Hit New Low

BY Untt6Q FfeSS
LONDON, July 1s.-On the eve OF
the British reparations note to Ger
many, marks fell to record low of
1,425,000 to the pound sterling. This
was approximately 300, 900 to the dol
lar. Later the mark fell to 1850, 900
to the pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Man Sentenced; Woman Freed

James Pedigo. 2124 w. Michigan
ST.. was fined $3.50 and sentenced to
serve sixty days on the Indiana State
by special Judge James d. Errnston
in Criminal Court today. The case Of
Ethel Pedigo. arrested with Pedigo on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
TWO MOTORISTS
ARRESTED, POLICE
SEEK ANOTHER
Driver Speeds Away After
Striking 60-Year-0Id
Man,

Police today were searching for a
colored driver of a large automobile
that knocked down William Harris,
60. of 1906 Prospect ST., near his
home Wednesday night. Harris is in
the city hospital, but not seriously
injured.
The driver did not stop until some
distance from the scene of the &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
PARKED AUTOMOBILES
ROBBED OF ACCESSORIES
Tires, Motometers and License Plates
Taken.

taken.
Owen Mitchell, 2451 Columbia Ave,
reported to police today that four
tires and a rim were taken from his
car, parked IN his yard.
Elmer vahle. 2406 Coyner Ave; Ora
Grammas. 1104 S. Pennsylvania St,
and w. C. Brown, s21 E. New York
St, reported tires stolen. Albert Link
seit, 144S Holiday ST.. said tire. tube
and coils were taken from his car,
parked near his garage.
F. w. Bonister. 1924 W. Twenty
Sixth ST., parked his car at the
Twenty-Sixth st. bathing beach. A
thief took his motometer. George Nc
Etee, 1921 W. Vermont ST., said a
thief took his license plate. No. 4S1-
$50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
GARNER SENATOR DOES THINKING IN COW SHED
Milking BrindIe CoW-FamIy Takes
Care of Farm.
By United Press

KIMBALI Mimi, July 19-Magnus johnson dirt farmer
Senator elect from Minnesota revealed today
his thinking three-legged stool in his cow shed.
He the hreelegged stool MIXED brinde COW
and told his philosophy of life the United correspondent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

Carrying letters of Identification
from the mayor of Portsmouth, Me-.
George Wilson, 81, and Lionel Mar
telle. 20, mixers, left Kittely. Me.
Sunday, July S. at $50 a. m. They
arrived afoot at the home of Will
sons sister, Mrs. Agnes Simmons,
23S n. Pine ST.. at 4:30 a. m.
Wednesday after having liked near
ly half the distance.
No rides were solicited. but the
men took advantage OF a lift
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
FARM HANDS SUPPLIED
Fifty Men Sent Out by State Tempo
rary Clearing House"

rary Clearing House."
Through the temporary State clear
Ing house" for harvest laborers moro
than fifty men have found positions
in various parts Of the State, Prof.
Walter Q. Fitch of Purdue University.
who has charge, said today.
Marion County applications for la
borers have been practically filled, he
said. Men have been sent to Benton
and Porter Counties, where the de-
pnand still exists. The bureau proba-
bly, will be open Monday, Wednesday
and Friday Of next week, Professor
Fitch said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

w, at Norfolk, Va, Aug. $3.50, 1t
was announced today. Members of
the team are shown above.
The honor comes upon recon-
mendation of the national adjutant
general who saw the team perform
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19


let r o S C o e
Brown and Fen
dali Hall. 1928
Madeira ST.. out
of the car. These
men are en-
ployed at a gar
age where the
driver of the
automobile had
s t oppe d and
asked them to
ride with him
that they might
hear a knock"
IN the motor.
MI ATl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
Garage Lock Broken

Frank Brown, 16 s. Addison ST.,
reports the lock broken of his garage
door foy the second time In a few
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

whenever it was offered. Both are
ex-soldiers and Wilson formerly
lived In Hazelton, Ind. Martelle was
gassed in France and Wilson was
lightly wounded.
They reported a tough" trip over
the Alleghenies, but outside of that
walking was fun they said. Their
sleeping quarters included every
thing from a bed under the skies to
one with a farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19

at the State convention at South
Bend recently.
Besides the degree team the local
post win send it's drum corps and a
delegation of fifty to the national
meeting. They will leave Aug. rs by
special train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-19
m P Q r 9 Q n 9
"a have b c e n
/kE kiIle ID in
a u tomobile
accidents In
N a r 1 on County
this year.

arr Have been
HFh In ] u r ed
H<wEin traffic
- M - a C eidenfs-
1t Is your
duty to make the
streets safe
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21
FIND GERMS in CONTAINERS
Average Dairyman Handles MIX With
Care In Milking and In Barn.
Avoid Damp Cans.

Experiments conducted by the New
York and Illinois experiment stations
show that very small percentage of
the germs found in milk on delivery
come from the barn. The average
dairyman Of today handles his milk
with care in milking and while in the
barn. Further investigations showed
that most OF the germs came from
the containers that had been previous
ly used for milk. Milk placed In cans
that had been sterilized, but remained
damp was found to contain many
times more bacteria than milk placed
in cans that had been thoroughly
dried. A damp can is an ideal breed
ing place for germs.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21

= q Irsssi.s u he Essr
bssH swses Of tAs Orient d9sss
% mach rom tAa4 e the ss6aal
AaassisAa hog that oar importnt1an
At bristiss, chiefly for use IA -
manufacture 1 bs.shes, 1ow
ranges from 5 10 10 million doaiaes
every year and he's in the pest
dseade totalsd nearly 50 miflioa
d91srs, . very large proportion
In many other Articles we sss
constantly bringing into the eoun-
ny considerable quantities of mer-
ehandise Of which we are already
the worlds largest producer. Our
underground coal supply equals
that of all the balance Of the world
yet the northern hosS-. of the
United States imports 90, siderable
quantities of coal from Canada; We
are the worlds largest producer Of
copper yet we import quantities of
copper especially from South
America, Mexico. and even the
Orient largely because of our bet
ter smelling and refining facilities;
we are the worlds largest pro-
ducer of petroleum yet we are
bringing large quantities constantly
from Mexico; we hold high rank as
4 lumber and timber producing
country yet We are constantly i'm
porting lumber in quantities from
our next-door neighbor, Can
ada, and wood pulp from Canada
and the Scandinavian countries.
Nearly all of these articles which
we are adding to our own domestic
supply of food or manufacturing
material comes from non-manufac-
turing countries and are thus paid
for in large degree by the products
of our factories.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21
CLEAN EGGS WORTH TROUBLE
Keeping Hens Feet Free From Mud
and Dirt Is Not an Easy Propo-
sition for Farmer.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agrtculture.)
Poultrymen need not be at the nest
to wipe Mrs. Biddy's feet before she
enters to make her daily contribution
to their profits, but if the hen house
is so arranged that her feet will be
clean and will not dirty the egg, it will
mean added profit for the owner.
Dirty eggs are a secOnd-rate product
on any market, so are washed eggs.
This means that the egg must be pro-
duced clean, which further means
clean nests and clean feet.
Clean nests are easy-comparative-
ly. A change of nesting material
whenever it gets dirty, will do away
with the danger of soiling from this
source, and special care must be taken
to see that the birds do not roost on
the edge of the nests at night.
Keeping the birds feet clean is a
much more difficult proposition. First
of all 1t is most essential to have a
clean doormat in the shape of fresh
litter and plenty of 1t on the floor
at all times; secondly, do not let the
birds out on muddy days when their
feet are bound to get daubed up.
Most important of all, keep the drop
ping board clean. Daily scrapings are
preferable, but If poultryman feels
that he has not the time for this, they
should be cleaned at least twice a
week. cage of one-inch or one-and-
one-half-inch poultry wire tackled
under the perches and over the drop
, ping boards will prevent the birds
from walking on the boards, and in
cidentally will catch any eggs that
are dropped in the night.
Even with this extra care, the poul-
tryman must expect some dirty eggs,
and word of advice on how to clean
them might be timely. The so-called
plain dirties, those soiled by dirty feet
and dirty nests, are easily cleaned with
n soft damp cloth, which should be
used only on the dirty spots. Be care
full not to rub them dry, but to allow
them to dry by standing In the air. 1t
Is very important that the gelatinous
coating which seals the egg should not
be soaked Off. as, this covering is germ
proof and serves as natural means
Of keeping the egg fresh.
The Glenwood post., 1923-06-21
INA ln-0NT
|1( The NY
lU5NQ IL
MORE LEGUMEs MEAN MONEY
Cornell Specialists Say There Is No
Better Feed Than Glover, Alfalfa
and Corn Silaqe.

The best reason why dairymen
should use more legumes in feeding
their cattle is because it puts money
In their pockets, say the specialists
on animal feeding at Cornell. They
say there is no better basis for dairy
ration than clover or alfalfa hay, and
good corn silage. The greater the ca
pacity of the cows for high-quality
roughage, the cheaper can milk be
produced, since the quantity of con-
centrates can be reduced.
Where low protein roughage is fed,
the grain mixture will require 60 per
cent of high-protein and 40 per cent
of low-protein feeding stuffs. With
high-protein roughage, the extra cost
on 20 per cent of high-protein feeds
made necessary by low-quality rough
age is saved.
Under favorable conditions the use
Of legume roughage ought to reduce
the cost Of production from II to %
per cent.
By feeding" the soil calcium and
phosphorus, the mineral content of
pasture and forage may be doubled.
Through the use of legumes 1t is pos
sible to maintain the mineral reserves
the variety and abundance of proteins
and other elements thus supplied, fur
nish the cheapest and most efficient
rations for both growth and produc-
ton