davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-06
HUDDLESTON TALKS
 TO FURNITURE MEN

George HuddIeston, Alabama con- gressman, will be the leading speaker on the program fo- Fridays meeting or the Birmingham, Furniture Dealers association, according to announcement " ". Anderson, secretary of the Dody: The meeting will be held at the municipal market at 12:I5 o'clock
 congressman Huddleston's talk is to De on Froblems of Railroad Rates," a suDJect or considerable interest to mem- pers or the Organization. His speech VIII pc followed by general discussion lne topic. City commissioners have been requested to attend the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-06
CITY WILL CONFER
 ON VIADUCT PLANS
Another Secret Session Is Called
 For Wednesday Morning

sCity commissioners will hold another conference" which means secret session, at 9:3O o'clock Wednesday morning to discuss the recommendations recently submitted by Gen. w. l.. Si- bert for solving the city's railroad grade crossing problem.
 Plans for the conference were an- nounced by Commissionet w. B. Dick son. He and, his colleagues refused to discuss their probable action. Likewise, the Chamber of Commerce committee, to whom Sibert reported, is withhold ing all details from the public.
 It could not even be learned at city hall Tuesday when the commission plans to take definite action at an open session. The ordinance calling on the railroads to eliminate the grade cross ing must, under the law, be enacted in the open.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-06
.CTLLEY IS OUT
 AS BUREAU HEAD
Mrs. EchoIs Asks That Resignation Be Ac-
 / cepted At Meet

Fred A. Culley's resignation as di- rector of the city welfare department was accepted by the city commission Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Echols, com missioner under whose direct super vision the department comes, asked that his resignation be accepted "in view of the publicity which has brought his use. fitness to an end.
 It is known, however, that the execu- tive committee of the family service or ganization, which includes such men as J. H. Loveman, Sam Blach, Dr. W. R. Hendrix and Sidney Bowie, ex- pressed a desire for change in the de- pertinent before its affairs had been given publicity.
 MT. Culley, before retiring, presented checks covering the $103 which was listed as "short" in the recent report of W. c. Caldwell, auditor. These checks showed that his accounts were in balance,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-06
CIVIL SUITS

$6,O00-D. Hodges against the West ern Grain company, injuries to auto mobile in collision with defendant's wagon alleged and $2OO0 asked. In- juries to plaintiffs minor daughter aI- leged and $3,00O asked.
 $5,O0O--F Frances E. Hodges, pro ami ID. Hodges, against Western Grain com pany, injuries received in collision with wagon belonging to defendant and auto mobile in which plaintiff was sitting alleged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-06
FESTIVE CHORUS REHEARSAL

The first rehearsal of the Festive chorus will be held in the municipal au- ditorium at 8 o'clock Wednesday night, according to announcement Tuesday. The programs outlined for the first week will include two appearances Sun day afternoon when the chorus will pre- sent three numbers with the municipal orchestra and Wednesday night when they will assist the two Metropolitan opera stars. Gordon Erickson, musical director, says the first rehearsal is of vital importance and requests that ev- chorus member will be presented with free tickets to the recitals during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-06
CITY TO OPERATE
 NEW AUDITORIUM
Decline To ReIinquish Privilege
 To Park Board

The city commission will not relin- quish control of the new municipal au- ditorium into hands of the park and recreation board, it was decided Tues day. The point had been made that the legislative act creating the park body gave it jurisdiction over the auditorium.
 Acting on an opinion rendered by City Attorney W. J. Wynn, the com mission decided to remain in control of the big structure and to place it under direct supervision of W. L. Harrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-06
COUNTY TO REPAIR
 BRIDGE AND ROADS
Action Taken Following Protests
 Of Interested Citizens

Two stretches of county roads and one county bridge will be repaired im- mediately by Road Superintendent Ed Wheeler as result of action taken Tuesday morning by the board of revenue following receipt of q petition from interested citizens.
 The county bridge between Docena and Bayview was ordered put in good shape, and the two and 0ne-haf mile stretch of road between these towns was also ordered repair6da The other section of road is a one and one-half mile stretch along the property of w. K. Terry, at Tarrant Hill Terry told members of the board this section of road was virtually impassable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-06
RAIL RATE SUITS
 BEFORE COMMISSION
Hearing At Chamber Of Com merce To Begin Wednesday

Four suits involving railroad freight rates in the state will be heard by the Alabama public service commission at the Chamber of Commerce Wednes- day. It is expected that the hearing will occupy two days.
 Important of the cases is the ques- tion of reduction Of rates onN apples. This petition, IS we'll as one on rates for oranges and kindred fruits. from Birmingham t0 points in north Ala- bama, and for reduction on ground limestone from Dalcito were filed by the shippers. The fourth case, asking for realignment of rates on brick and clay products, was brought by the car riers.
 Members of the commission who are expected to be here from Montgomery are: A. c. Patterson, chairman; Fits hugh Lee, and FraAk Morgan. O. L. Bum and c. B. Jones will represent shippers in the fouR suits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-06
DEATH OF INFANT
 BRINGS BIG AWARD
Judgment Against Frisco for
 S7,5OO At Hamilton, Ala.

What is thought to be the largest snm ever awarded in this section of inc county in damage suit for the death of an infant was reported Tues day by Fred Fite, local attorney, on his return from Hamilton, Ala, where the case was tried.
 Damages amounting to $17, 900 were awarded s. B. Lucas, suing the Frisco railroad for the death of his one-year- old daughter, Mary Dean Lucas, in an automobile-tFain accident last October at Winfield, Ala. Fred Fite, of Bir- mingham, and his brother, Ernest Fite, of Hamilton, represented Lucas in the case. J. H. Bankhead, of Jasper, and 0. D. Mitchell of Hamilton, were at torneys for the railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-06
CHEMICALPLAN'T
 IS INCORPORATED
$40O,00O Is Capital Of New Plant At
 InglenOOk

Articles of Incorporation for the Redd Chemical and Nitrate company of Inglenook were issued Tuesday by Judge H. P. Styles, of probate court. Total authorized capital stock of the concern is given as $400,000. This is divided into 4,000 shares, with a par value of $100 each.
 Organizers of the firm are William R. Redd, w. H. Kettig, Kate c. Redd and Laura M. Kettig. One thousand shares of stock, amounting to $10O,00O is divided among these four organiz- CTS as follows: William P. Redd and W. H. Kettig, 495 shares each; Kate G. Redd and Laura M. Kettig, five shares each. Officers for the concern are not listed. The four organizers tlre named as the first board of di- rectors.
 1 tions in the hands of the judicial branch. Let us protect the integrity of our courts. Let our judges stand out above all men. Let them be chosen for their ability and not because of politi- cal bias. As long as this system prevails, our rights shall be protected" Senator Underwood was given a re- inarkable ovation at the conclusion of his speech. He told the Kiwanians he deeply appreciated the reception given him since his return to Birmingham. R. V. Mabry was winner of the week. ly attendance prize, which had been do- l mated this week by Ed Donahoo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-06

the southwestern section of the city. Mir. Burns is graduate of Auburn. and for the past year has acted as principal of the Overland Park High school at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-06
NURsEs, HOME RENTRn

The former nurses home at HilIman hospital, located on the northwest cor ner of Twentieth street and Avenue c, was leased Tuesday morning to a Mrs. Collier by the board of revenue. The rental for the building will be $1OO per month. The home has not been in use for some time, it was announced at the boord meeting, and was lying idle as a needless expense to the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-06
Reality Trdnsfers

J. T. DOster to E. H. Newsom. Lots IS, fl, 15, 16, Block TO, according to Elyton survey of Birmingham S27, 800,
 W. T, Snoddy to Thomas Collins, parts of Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 2, Block Ii and part of Lot l, Block 5, according to Hoods survey of Woodlawn; S5. GOO.
 Martha F. Orr to l.. NCumbee John. son, part Lots and 2, Block 15, ac. cording to survey of estate of James M. Ware; $5,325.
 James F. Buford to D. c. Watts Lot 23. Block z, according to survey of Corey Land company; $4,225.
 Q. W. Gilstrap to R. W. Brown, Lot 10, Block IA, survey of East Lake $4,1O0.
 Birmingham Apartment company to Q. T. Walker, Lot 8, Block 3, survey of Milner Land company; S3. 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-06
NEW REALToR HERE

c. o. Burns, formerly of Florence, has been added to the sales force of the Messer-Johnson Realty company, ac- cording to announcement of the firm Tuesday. He will handle property in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-06
DEATHS

Charles DrIver-The body Of Charles Driver, infant son of Mir, and Mrs F.
 D. Driver, of Tarrant City, who died Monday night at the residence. will be sent to Carrouton, Ga, Tuesday by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-06

A new gym, pair Of EOse, a beau. ty parlOr, a--.wel, just anything that interest women will be found in The WOman's Realm att tIl6 beginning of the want ad section offyopr ARe-Her. ald next Sunday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-06
MRS. B. w, DORBTN9

Following a brief illness, Mrs. B. W. DObbins, 4O6 First avenue, died last night. She is survived by her two sons Funeral arrangements will be an. nOunced later.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-12

Mrs. Dorsey wore gown of dark
blue Canton crepe and Miss McCul-
loch was lovely in sport model of
white linen.
Those present were Miss McCul-
loch, Misses Charlotte Law, Lois
Gardner, Mary Robson, Lucille Ses-
sions, Elizabeth Nolan, Elizabeth
Stephens, Mary Schilling, Virginia
Goodman, and Harriet Leake, Mrs.
c. f. Lovett, Mrs. Robert Willing
ham, Mrs. Marion Dobbs, Mrs. Nor
man Collins, Mrs. C. E. Beitman,
Mrs. Paul Baker, Mrs. Harold Schil-
ling, Mrs. Fred Barkalow and Mrs.
Ben Black. Joining the players for
refreshments were Mrs. Earl Jones,
Mrs. Doyle Butler, Misses Allie Mae
Simpson and Evelyn Cheney.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-12
Misses Gilbert and Cohen
Share HOnOrS at Lovely Event

Ranking among the most beautiful
and most important of the months
social events was the large bridge tea
given on last Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. Carl Hester and Mrs. FARRELL
Black at their home on Atlanta St.,
the occasion honoring Misses Angus
ia Cohen and Mary Frances Gilbert,
two popular brides-elect.
A profusion of Dorothy Perkins
roses in silver vases, baskets and tall
French baskets were used at frequent
intervals throughout the spacious
rooms thrown open to the guests and
a most beautiful and colorful decora-
tive effect was produced.
The tea table in the dining room
was overlaid with an exquisite lace
cloth and held in the center a large
mound arrangement of pink roses
from which trailed fraceful sprays of
feathery fern.
Miss Lucille Sessions won the top
score prize, pair of white silk hose.
Mrs. Robert Willingham made low
score and received a hand painted
bottle of perfume and Mrs. H. o.
Lowther, of Atlanta, cut consolation,
deck Of Congress cards. Miss Co.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-12
Mrs. Wagstaff EntertainS At
Garden Party for Miss Cohen

dining room the table was overlaid
with cover of antique lace, and
held in the center cream colored
swan Of venetian glass which was
1lled with sweet peas in layendar and
pink shades, and larkspur Encir-
cling this attractive centerpiece were
the candlesticks Of the same cream
colored glass, holding yellow unsha-
ded tapers, and alternating with COM
potes of minis and bon bons of pink,
lavender and yellow. The ices, can
dies and every detail carried out the
pastel shades.
The punch bowl, on the veranda,
was embedded in roses and daisies,
and the table was covered with gar
den flowers in varied colors.
Mrs. Wagstaff wore a becoming
gown of black and white lace and a
corsage bouquet of sweet peas. Miss
Cohen's lovely gown was of gold lace
and she wore a corsage bouquet of
orchids and valley lilies.
Mrs. A. F. Cohen wore black geor-
gette beaded in crystal beads, and
Miss Augusta Groves was gowned in
green georgette, heavily beaded. Mrs.
ID. K. McCord wore gold colored
georgette beaded in rhinestones, and
Mrs. Willis Milnr was gowned in
Chinese blue georgette.
About 125 guests called during the
afternoon.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-12
Miss McCulloch Enter
tanned by Mrs. Dorsey

A most enjoyable affair of last
week was the bridge party given on
Friday afternoon by Mrs. John Dor
sey in compliment to Miss Ruth Nc
Culloch, one of Marietta's loveliest
June brides.
The rooms where the card tables
were placed were frightened with
quantities of Dorothy Perkins roses
arranged with colorful effect.
Miss Mary Schilling won the prize,
- deck of Congress cards, and the
honoree was presented with a novel
pair of hand painted cuff links.
After the game the hostess was as
sisted in serving the delightful re-
freshments by Mrs. C. E. Beitman and
Miss Mary Robson.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-12

Mrs. Fl. C. Wagstaff, Jr., enter
tanned at beautiful garden party
Friday afternoon, at her lovely home
on Habersham road in Atlanta, in
compliment to Miss Augusta Cohen,
whose marriage will be a social event
Of much interest, taking place June
18th.
The wide lawns were a veritable
bower of flowers. In the trees were
hanging baskets filled with daisies
and Dorothy Perkins roses. The re-
ceiving line stood in front of the
fountain, which was filed and banked
with roses.
In the receiving line on the lawn
stood Mrs. Wagstaff, Miss Cohen,
Mrs. A. F. Cohen, and Miss Augusta
Groves. Receiving at the door were
Mrs. d. E. McCord, Mrs. Willis Mil
ner, Jr., sister of the bride-eleet.
Little Virginia Miner received cards
at the door.
In the dining room Mr.. Henry B.
Scott, Mrs. Clarence Moechle, Mrs.
H. E. Wagstaff, Sr, Mrs. John Rog-
ers, and Mrs. George Sciple received.
Serving punch on the veranda
were Mrs. Sam Hodges, Mrs. Ed
Cauthorn, and Mrs. Siam Miner.
Throughout the entire house guam
titles of American pillar roses in va
SEES and baskets were used. In the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-12

hen was presented with half dozen
linen tea napkins and Miss Gilbert
with half dozen lovely hand en-
broidered cup towels.
Mrs. Hester received her guests in
her wedding gown, an exquisite mod
ell of pleated white georgette yelled
with Princess lace. Mrs. Black wore
handsome dress Of blue embroid-
cred georgette crepe. Miss Gilbert's
becoming costume was of orchid
wolfe and Miss Cohen was lovely in
cream georgette and lace.
Assisting the hostesses in serving
the elaborate course of Refreshments
after the game were Mrs. Claude
Gurley, Mrs. J. J. Black, Miss Helen
Griffin, Mrs. Grady Conway, Mrs.
Pearl McEachern, Mrs. Welborn Ven
able, Mrs. Tom Read, Jr., and Miss
Virginia Boston.
Coming in after the game for tea
were Mrs. Lucy Gilbert, Mrs. A. S.
Cohen, Mrs, d. w. Blair, Mrs. Gorge
Griffin, Mrs. Paul Baker, Mrs. Doyle
Butler, Mrs. Sidney Pace, Mrs. Frank
Donnelly, Misses Mary Ellen Law and
Mary Lizzie Benson.
Quite a number of friends from
Atlanta were among the guests.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-12
Miscellaneous
Shower

Miss Inez Kitchens and Miss Mag
gle Mae Orr were joint hostesses at
miscellaneous shower at the home
Of Miss Orr Saturday afternoon, com
plimentary to Miss Mae Runyan. a
charming bride-elect.
The house was artisticaliy decora-
ted with Dorothy Perkins roses, the
color scheme being pink and white.
The guests enjoyed a very interest
ing contest, the prize being won by
Mrs. Chas. Runyan.
Miss Runyan was a charming mic
ture in pearl gray. She received
many handsome gifts presented in
most unique manner, after which de-
lightful refreshments were served.
The invited guests were Margaret
Pace, Elizabeth Rohner, Jimmie Rob
ner, Mrs. Ralph Foster, Mrs. Mary
Swanson, Mrs. Hugh Orr, Mrs. Paul
Baker, Mrs. |. A. Runyan, Mrs. T. A.
Kitchens, Mrs. David Maddox, Mrs.
Roy Maddox, Mrs. Harry Livingston,
Mrs. Geo. Daniel, Mrs. Floyd Fuller,
Mrs. Lynn Moreland, Mrs. Chas. Run
yam, Mary Lou Ward, Jessie Mae
Brown, Odessa Darby, Nita Bell Mad
dox, Allene Goodwin, Gloria Watkins,
Lucille Watkins, Ruth Easterlin. Lou
Ella Easterlin, Gailie Cole, Ruth
Stanley, Thelma Stanley.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-12
ERA ALLEN CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY

Era Allen celebrated her twelfth
birthday on last Friday afternoon
with picture show party to which
was invited a number of the neigh
borhood friends and schoolmates of
this popular young lady. After en-
joying the picture at the Dixie Thea
ter, the merry party was carried to
Aliens Drug Store where delicious
Refreshments were served and in the
late afternoon the party eliminated
with a delightful ride on which they
were carried by DIR. Allen.
Invited to this enjoyable party were
Misses Jennie Tate, Marie Massey
Brumby, Elizabeth Massey, Nina
Lewis Collins, Myrton Sykes Hewit1
and Rosamond Fields, John Tace,
Tom Parkinson, William Hagood and
John Corn.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-12
MISS COHEN DELIGHTFULLY."-
ENTERTAINED AT
BILTMORE

Among the britt parties assembled
at the weekly tea dance at the Bilt-
more Hotel in Atlanta on last Satur-
day afternoon was that entertained
by Miss Frances Downing, of Allan
Ia, in compliment to Miss Augusta
Cohen, bride-elect upon whom
many social attentions are being
showered Those going down from
Marietta to attend this delightful af-
fair were Miss Cohen, Mr.. Charlie
Tillman, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hester,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Groves, Misses EN-
ME Montgomery and Louie Dean
Stephens and Mr.. Wallace Montgom-
cry.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-12
PLEASING PROGRAM
RESENTED BY
MRS. HODGES PUPILS

On last Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
NJ. ID. Hodges presented nine of her
pupils in piano recital at her home
on Forest Avenue. A most pleasing
program was arranged and the arts
tic manner in which the various Sc
lections were rendered was the source
of many complaints to both the pu-
pills and Mrs. Hodges.
Each pupil invited four guests for
the occasion and the friends and rel
atives assembled were pleasantly en-
tertained. Mrs. Hodges was assisted
by Mrs. Glen Giles, who sang a group
of songs, and Miss Imogene Gilbert
who gave in dance a beautiful inter
probation of The Blue Danube Waltz.
Mrs. Hodges elegant home was
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion with a profusion of Dorothy
Perkins roses. Dainty refreshments
were served after the program.
Mrs. Hodges will present the other
pupils in her class in recital later
in the summer.
The musical program was as fol-
lows:
Second Mazurka, (Godard) -Sa-
rah Frances Hyde.
(a) The Guitar. (Gaynor). (b)
Bluebells, (Crammond) Sarah Os-
borne.
Ripping Waters, MANA Zucca)-
Elizabeth Hames.
Duet, (Krogmann) - Elizabeth
Hodges and Mrs. Hodges.
Songs, (a) All, Love Tis a Dream.
(b) Little Boy Blue-Mrs. Glen
Giles.
The Clock, Carbohydrates
Mckinney.
Valse, Chopin -Eloise Handy.
The Village Dance, (Pennington)
Nina Lewis Collins.
Dance. Blue Danube Waltz-Imo-
gene Gilbert.
Dance of the Wood Nymphs, Can
thony) Marian Cox.
(a) Grandfather's Clock, (Maxim)
(b) Flowery Springtime, (Rolfe)-
Margaret Cohen.
Minuet, (PaderewskO - Anita
Murray.
Prelude C Sharp Minor, (Rachma-
ninog)-Mary Hodges.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-12

Miss Ella Eppes, of Knoxville.
Tenn, will arrive next week to be the
guest of Miss Mary Frances Gilbert
and attend the marriage of Miss Gil
bert and Mr. Clarence Eppes.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-12

Mrs. Steve White is the guest OF
her mother, Mrs. Blair. in Rome.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-12

Misses Jane Northcutt and Sue
Nichols and Messrs. Ralph Northcutt
and Ed Nichols motored TO Lakemont
last week For a short stay.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-12

The many friends of Mrs. John c.
Brantley, of Blackshear, Ca, viii be
delighted to know that she arrived
Thursday for visit to her sister
Mrs. George II. Keller.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Hankinson. Of
Buena Vista, Ga, were the guests of
Mrs. Martin Amorous last week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-12

Mrs. Jones, of Birmingham, Ala,
who was formerly Miss Annie Mae
Wallace, of Marietta, accompanied
by her two daughters, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Harde-
man on Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-12

c. Russell. of Waverly, Ga. were the
guestS of DR.. and Mrs. C. T. Nolan
on last Saturday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Manning. of
Etowah, Tenn, were the guests of
Mrs. Kate Manning last week.
Mr.. Burwell Atkinson and Mr. II
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-18

Roadster Special Roadster
Touring Special Touring
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-18
japanese Houses by No
Means Things of Beauty

The clay walls which surround a
Balinese farm in Java are usually two
or three meters high. Very often they
rest upon a foundation of stones and
are covered with a heavy layer of
rushes which are to protect them from
destructive tropical rains. A door in
the wall is closed at night with wood
en- or bamboo planks, the Detroit
News states.
The walls around farms of "poeng-
gavas" or district mayors, are usually
built of more substantial material.
The same is true Of the homes Of
Balinese princes. Yet while these
latter houses may be deliberately dec
GRATED they resemble the more humble
dwellings in that they are exceedingly
filthy. The numerous members of the
family ~ parents, brothers, sisters,
nieces, nephews, married or unmar-
ried-live in a single house.
The pigs. dogs and goats found on
every BaIinese farm are kept in a
separate hut. The loan huts are usu-
ally built upon wooden elevations and
are exceedingly ugly and ungainly.
On each farm one will also find
bamboo baskets to house the fowls.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-09-18
SIL0 WITHIN
MEANS OF ALL FARMERS

The agricultural development de-
partment of the Great Northern
Railway, which is in charge of E. C.
Leedy, has prepared an illustrated
pamphlet on the subject of trench
silos. Practical farmers and silo-us-
ers have contributed articles on con-
structing and filling trench silos,
their advantages, and the value of
silage as feed. 1t is shown how in
expensive they are and how well the
forage crops of the farm may be u
tilted by the use of the trench silo.
In a season like the present when
there is certain to be considerable
soft corn the silo would seem to be
the best method of using it, and the
pit silo is the least expensive.
This pamphlet is for free distribu-
ton and copies will be sent if re
quested.