davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
Liberty Bonds
Canadian Wheat
| News servIc

a ny international News Service.
WINNIPEG, July 2.-Opening
wheat prices today are as follows:
July 1.5601.56A, down az @4k,
October 1.31@1.s0, down 81 @41ss
The Washington times., 1925-07-02
Hay Crop Too Heavy

LANCASTER, Pa; July liam
casters hay crop is abnormal, ac-
cording to Floyd S. Butcher, county
farm agent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-31
MISS MILLER TO
ATTEND ANNUAL
STATE CONFERENCE

During the week of January
Miss Orpha \. Miller will attend
the conference of farm advisors and
home demonstration agents of the
state at Berkeley. The conference
which is an annual affair, will be
held at the University of California.
Sessions the first day will be at
tended by both home demonstration
agents and farm advisors. and will
deal with general problems as sum-
married from the work of the wear
just closing. The remainder of the
week viii be devoted to more spe-
cialized conferences for which the
home leaders and farm advisors will
meet separately.
81 am most anxious that the wo.
men of the various farm home de-
partments of the valley carry on
their meetings during my ABSENCE
Miss Miller stated today. The
work to be covered has been out
lined, and confusion will result if
meetings are not held according to
schedu4e.''
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-31
ASK PADRE'7OFo
RAINS TO GIVE
LETTUCE DOPE

'All the dope on the lettuce
deal
Right this way to hear the lat
est weather reports.
'Stcp this way, gentleman, and
set the last word ON lettuce prices
dllect from the spirit world -
The 1926 lettuce deal is ON in
earnest. The above cries ring out
on the smoky ar Of the Hotel Bar
hara Worth lobby.
For the first time in the history
of the local produce industry the
gifts of prophecy and supernatural
powers have been summoned 10 the
id of lettuce leaders.
Martin Laughman, Sacramento
)rcuucc man mere Tor the ueat, has
,,cen wiring Father Ricardo, pa
Dire of the rains, ut Santa Clara
for the latest moisture bulletins.
Royal Urich. Los Angeles opera
or who IS a:so here, admits that he
,S getting his dope ON future prices
ION Ouila board.
It is understood both authorities
sill share their information for u
consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-31
TRAGEDY LURKS
BEHIND COMEDY
in GOLD RUSH

1t is related that it is much harder
TO move audiences to laughter than
to tears, and odd devices often are
used by studio and stage tcchniciams
TO produce mirth by contrasts.
There ism I anything particularly
funny about a double barrclled shot
gun. in fact this particular weapon
and other firearms are tragedy props
ten times where they appear in a
comedy once.
Yet what has been pronounced one
of the funniest scenes in Charlie
Chaplin s comedy-drama Of the froz,
On north, "Thc Gold Rush, - now at
the Valley thcatcr, revolvcs about
a two-barrclled fowIing piece.
The comedy is achieved by Chap
lin 5 ludicrous efforts to keep out
Of the range of the muzzlc of the
gun, while stark tragedy impcmds
with two men fighting for their
lives over the possession Of the
weapon. The scene is said to pre-
sent Chaplincsque comedy at its
best.
Again, in a later scene Of the pic
turc, Chaplin uses the weapon as a
mlrth proyOker by his efforts to hide
the gun from Big Jim McKav,"
p.ayed by Mack Swain, when the
latter loses his reason through the
ravages Of hunger and seeks the life
of the comedian.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-31
PAkTl GIVEN OLD
TEACHERS Proves
ENJOI4BLE' AFFAIR

One of the cIeve.est entertain.
ment ideas carried out recently was
that Planned uv the new memoers o1
me h.gh scnool idcultv, VINO Ell
.ertalned the ''oid ones at Il
"ca4enddr party at the gvmnas
ium last night. The husbands ana
yves of faculty members were also
a.uded. About . were present.
lever costumes worn by those
.ttendlng suggested tne birth month
OF the wearer. Two stunts which
caused much merriment were put
on. one by the January to July -
and the other by the .Ju.y to
Jsnuary.
\ program, welcoming the new
year was presented by the new
,eachers. and new year s resolutions
were made by every one present
for some one else. A baIioon drill
was another c.ever feature. Part
ners were drawn by matching Jokes.
Refreshments were served N the
domestic science build ng, where IA
decorative scheme of pink. together
with foliage. was used.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-31
BRIDGE TEA FOR
COLLEGiANS GIVEN
BI HELEN GERARD

Another of the series of social af-
fairs being enjoyed by college girls
of this clty VINO are home Tor the
holidays took place yesterday after
noon. when MISS He.en Gerard was
hostess at bridge tea, given at the
+. 4. Gerard home, 6o5 Hamilton
avenue.
MIss Gladys House won the first
prize at bridge, and Miss Matilda
-harsh of Los Angeles, the consola
ton.
Miss Gerard was assisted in serv-
ing bv Mrs. William Lawson ana
MIs. nathcrine Lahav, both of San
Diego, VINO are house guests at the
Gerard home.
Those present included the Miss
eS Margaret Fleming, isabelle Ross,
LuIu sue rope, CarneTine Lillian
FRANCIS, Matilda MARSH, Margaret
I-anIer. RANGES t'uner, GLADYS
ilouse, Mrs. russell hIeIgIe and the
nostess.
Among the other informal holiday
aT1aIrs pianned oy the same set viii
ue Une .nIs afternoon py MISS Full
e., uAe GA New L ear 5 day at whicn
AIss nOsS Will be hostess, ana an
Utner UI saturday. wneu MISS rrau.
c-s Wnu enterta.n III honor OF her
guest, MISS Matilda Marsh.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-31
SOCIAL NEWS
HOLIDAY BRIDGE
AT CLUB HOUSE
DELIGHTFUL EVENT

Celebrating the holiday season
which between Christmas and New
Years has been unusually quiet as
far as larger social events are con
cerned, Mrs. F. d. Jacobs and Mrs
w. J. Reid entertained 100 guests
at q delightful bridge party at the
Ten Thousand club yesterday af
ternoon.
The Christmas motif was carried
out in the decorative scheme. Juni-
per, holly with its red berries, sage
and other desert greenery together
with red carnations and candles re-
peated the Yuletide colors.
Assisting Mesdames Reid and ia
cobs in receiving was Mrs. Reid S
mother, Mrs. Edgar B. Teeple. 9th
ers assisting the hostesses during
the afternoon were Mrs. A. w. Hale,
Mrs. Frank Z. Anderson, Mrs. How
ard P. Meyer, Mrs. S. Emmett Allen,
Mrs. l.. c. House, Mrs. T. II. Gebbie,
Mrs. Martin B. O'Brien, Mrs. j.
Stewart Ross, Mrs. Fred kenyon.
Mrs. Ross Crane, Mrs. w. o. Hin
derks, Mrs. Sem Bacon and Miss
Josephine Smith.
Prize scores were made by Mrs.
Arthur Edgar, first; Mrs. Tom Gill
Jr., second; Mrs. g. q. Beynon.
third, and Mrs. H. c. Diller, conso
lation.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed, the Christmas decorative note
again being emphasized by the use
of individual candles for each guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-31
Escaped Felon
Nabbed in Ohio

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Fee, 81. =
Jonfcssing robbery of a icwclry
store here. an escaped convict from
AN Quentin pcui;entiary in Cat
fornia was captured at Alyria,
Chic, today.
He is held under $4,000 bail.
rhe mn who gave the name of
Chs'lca Barton, confessed to a
trmg of jcwclry store robberics
from the coast 10 Cleveland.
Barton told the polj>c he escaped
from prison in California while be-
ing transferred to the hospital.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-31
Will Submit Bill
On Morrow Report

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3l.-An ad
ministration bill carrying out the
nation air defense will be intro
1b.craft inquiry board to perfect the
nation S aid defense will be intro
'uced in congress next week.
Secretary of War Davis made the
announcement after conference
with President Coolidge at the
white house today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-31
SUSPENDS GRAZING FEES

WASHI NGTON. Dee. 50. = Be
cause OF general depression IN the
i've stock industry in the southwest,
fees for grazing in a number of ma
tional forests will be eliminated for
4 greater part of 1926, Secretary of
Agriculture Jardine announced to.
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-31
Watch Night Services
Called Oft at Baptist
Church Due to Weather

Rev. c. f. Flanagan, pastor of
the First Baptist church, announce.
that, due to the weather, no watch
night service will be held at that
church tonight. The program num-
bers to have been presented will be
given at later date. the pastor
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-31
EpW0rth League Rally,
Party, Are Postponed

Due to the bad weather and con-
dition of the roads, the Epworth
rally and watch night party, sched-
uled for tonight at the Methodist
church, will not be held. kpworth
league Delegations from all parts
OF the county were planning to at
tend,, but Will be unable to do SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-31
ARREST % IN RAIDS:
SEIZE RUM WORTH $40. .0O0

MONTERREY, Cal, Dec. 81. =
Tentv-two persons were arrested
during the night when federal,
county and city officers raided Is
resorts in and baout this city. L.
quors valued at $4,000 were seized
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-31
IND BOY OF MEXICAN
WHO HAD BEEN STABBED
bs United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Dee 81. - The
body of Jose Chavez, Mexican Ia
horer, was found here early today
IT a brick yard. He had been
stabbed to death. Police and dep
utv sheriffs were puzzled by the
ease. which thus far has been with
eut clue to identity of the slay-
c:s or a motive for the crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-31
FILM -coMEDIENNE IS -, - -
GRANTED DIVORCE DECREE
NJ United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3l.--Mar'o
Mosquini, film comedienne, gained
Il decree of divorce today from Roy
A. Harlow, son Of n wealthy cafe
owner, on carge of cruelty. When
the decree was granted in superior
court, the actress was so overcome
with joy she threw her arms around
her gray haired attorney, George
Beebe.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-31

The dctour which was located at
the San Diego county line just north
of San Onofre has been eliminated,
according to the touring bureau of
the Automobile Club of Southern
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-31
from
ON 2
Master
Recipe!

with a salad coursel Prepare Master
Recipe. After cutting spread y of
each roll with deviled ham. Fold over
as for Parker House Rolls, place in
baking pan, brush tops with melted
butter or substitute. Bake in a hot
oven (4250 F. about 20 minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-31
N,hat / like about Sberyy Flour

What I like about Sperry Flour
It's so dependable! In the IL years
I've been using Sperry Drifted Snow
Flour, it has never once disappointed
me.
They make it % the finest wheats,
with exacting care, and then they test
it-hourly-by baking with it! We
actually cannot buy it until it pro-
duces perfect results.
BELLE DE GRAF
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-31
MELOLAND HOMES
GAY WITH HOLIDAY
SOCIAL AFFAIRS
BY Press STAFF Correspondent

,MELOLAND,, Dec. 31,-Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Farley have been eli
tertaining holiday guests sine"
Christmas. Mr.. and Ms. Bush and
son Kenneth, motored down from
Los Angeles bringing with them 1t
friend from Pennsylvania. Mr.. Bush
and Kenneth returned Sunday
leaving Mrs. Bush and friend for a
more lengthy visit.
Have Family Dinner
Mrs. Belle Mcmillan was hostess
at happy family Christmas dim
ner. The circle was completed with
the presence of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
hovey, and two children, Heath and
Marjorie. of FL Contro; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Christian and son, Billy.
and two older children Margaret
2.nd Alfred Ede, Mrs. Mcmillan 5
grand daughter, Betty and Mrs. NJ.
I. Hovcv and two grand children
Fatty and Mary McCutchcon Of
Los Angeles.
McGrews Give Dinner
The |. W. McGrcws of Ell Centre
entertained a large group of 'rela-
ives and friends at dinner Christ
mas. Covers were layed for Mr.
md Ms. II. Nc;fcrt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earle Crawford of Olive. aud THEN
we children, Gavin end Joyce. Mr.
nd Mrs. Ward McGrcw and daugh
cr, EVELYN. Mrs. Amelia Middaugh
Nr. j. Wilson and the host and
! OStess.
Meyers Entertained
Mr.. and Mrs WI Never enter
-ained Il host Of friends at turkey
Inner on Christmas day. Those
a, the table we've Mr.. and Mrs. John
Waterman and three chi dren, Mr..
and Mrs. Rruw. Mir. md Mrs. Tan
per and two children. Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Wetzel and son Mrs. Matt
son. and two children. al lof FL Gen-
ro. and Mir. and Mrs. Ephler. Mr.
nd Mrs. MilthaIcr, Miss Martha
Wute and John Hetch of Ca.cxico
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgs edit of Braw,cy
august Rauw, of Boise. Idaho, Mr.
nd Mrs. Dan Cox Of San Diego,
Grandmother Never. and the most
nd hostess. and three children.
Olive Visitor Honored
Mr., and Mrs. Earle Summers en-
rertaiged . Of Mr. and Mrs
Earle Cro' f Olive, las,
tuesday e uah bridge
larty. a very- pleasant evening
was spent, after which delicious T..
were served. The first
prize was awarded to Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Christian, the second to Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Edwards and the
consolation to Mr., and Mrs. r. Nei
fert. Other guests We're Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward McGrew and Mrs. Belle
Give Holiday Party
\ pleasant after Christmas affair
was given at the home of Nj and
.irs. Virgil Edwards, Saturday eve
ing. Iancing was the principal
diversion Of the evening with a sup
Der served at midnight.
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Wil:-am Johnston. Nj and. Mrs.
C!aude Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Christian, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hovev, Mr.. and Mrs. W. O. Swerd
fGger, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Spear
MIR. and Mrs. W. O. Pond, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. G. BiX!er. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jchn Zenos and the host and hos
,ess.
Return To Olive
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Crawford and
-vo children have returned to their
home in Olive after visiting with
Mrs. Crawford 5 parents. Mr. and
Mrs. |. W. McGrcw in Fl Centre ami
her brother and family. Mr. and
NIru NorJ Nr.E-,,- ia oI.,,I
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-31
Re-Names Captain
To Boxing Board
By United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 31.-Gov.
ernor Friend w. Richardson today
announced reappointment of Cap
tam Seth W. 4. Strclingcr of Los
Angeles as a member of the state
athletic commission.
Strelingcr was appointed to the
commission year ago bv the gov
clnor for one year term which eA.
Fired today.
Roads leading to Lake Tahoe from
Sacramento are now closed with
snow beyOnd ColfaX and Camino
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-31
Drop Dnnpiings

'UR O~skS|
Dumplings-the best part of the
stew, men folks say. For 4 or per-
sons, prepare one-half Master Recipe,
making these changes: Use one tea
spoon of shortening and one-half cup
of milk. The dough should be spongy
and full of holes. Drop on boiling stew,
cover tightly and steam IS minutes.
. Be sure to keep liquid con-
IN stantly boiling and do not re-
'SAA move cover during cooking.
How to make fifteen other
4" A delicious dishes using this
. same Master Recipe, is told
J in a booklet, EIGHTY Food
Y Delights from mEIGHTMaster
'" Recipes" Write me and III
~ send you copy, free. You'll
find it a wonderful help in
all your baking.
Is there anything about cooking
that you're worried about? Maybe a
big dinner and you'd like to know
some easier ways to prepare it2 Or
what to feed children at various ages?
Write me and I'll gladly help you.
Address Belle De Graf, Sperry Flour
Co., San Francisco, Calf, Dept.
N<x H.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-31

MAILING the recent in postal %
PREPAID and other S5 However,
to must The
notal raes SEND FRIENDS!
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-31

ELICIOUS, fluffy biscuits
that's the kind you'll get
- always when you follow this
Master Recipe carefully.
But look above: see what a lot of
ether good things this same Master
Recipe makes, with only slight
changes. Tear out this ad and try
these:
Tie Sperry Master Recipe
for Biscuits
2 cups Sperry Drifted Snow Flour
teaspoon salt
& teaspoons baking powder
tablespoons shortening
"a cup milk or equal parts Of milk
and water
Nix and sift dry ingredients; work
in shortening with knife or finger tips.
Gradually add liquid, mixing with a
knife to q soft dough. Toss on a
Toured board, pat or roll lightly to
one-half inch thickness, cut with bis
cult cutter; place in pan, brush over
tops with melted shortening or milk.
Bake in hot oven (4250 F.) - to IS
6l1OOISSs
n Scones
For this old Scotch favorite that
everybody loves, use the 81
! & !; & ! ! /; ! 6
Master Recipe with these \aEI
changes: Add more table Xxx
spoonful of shortening,
tablespoon of sugar and lwell "a -
beaten egg and extra yolk re- =#N
serving the white. Put beaten
egg into a cup and fill with W.
milk leaving gcupthree-fourths MA
full; sift sugar with flour. Roll N
out and cut with biscuit cut
ter. Place in pan, then brush over
tops with the unbeaten egg white;
sprinkle tops with sugar and CHINA
mon. Bake in hot oven IS min
utes. When baked split open and
spread with jelly or jam. Replace
tops and serve.
Sovory Biscuits
For q luncheon surprise, serve these
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Crawford and
-'vo children have returned to their
home in Olive after visiting with
Mrs. Crawford 5 parents. Mr. and
Mrs. |. W. McGrew in Fl Centre ami
her brother and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward McGrew Of Mcoland
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
"Go-Gefter" Wins

1nere Is but one sure way to get
"hat one wants, and that Is to 20
AFTER II and to go with such deter
mination that obstacles to attainment
VIII De removed. This Is as true Of
towns and communities as of men. IF
a town wishes another industry 1t will
get 1t much more quickly by going
after 1t with some definite and attrac-
i've ofrer than by waiting for the In
dustry to come seeking location. II
town needs new hotel, as Albert.
vile did, the quickest way to get one
is TO DO as Albertville did. 1t Is the
gogetter" that gets results and tho
town that needs hotel, an industry o
bank or a larger population must ba
"go-getter" If it hopes to secure tho
thing desired. Albertville has pointed
me way to many small Alabama cities
Admission (Ala.) Star.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06

terlally except In amount of wire and
Size OF coll for the same number OF
| turns.
Both the basket weave and the Lor-
enz winding may take on the solenoid
form by using the winding device
shown In Fig. 2. Here, instead of
spokss Of a wheel, we have pins ar
ranged In circle and forming, really,
latticework tube. Take a board,
strike q 8-inch circle and drive In
spikes equally spaced, or erect pins
In the board. There must be an odd
number. Usually 10 are used, but any
odd number can be used. and. Of
course, the smaller the diameter the
less the number of pins. In the sole
mold type, the coil will slip of the
pins, so the pins are not removable
from the board necessarily.
In the solenoid winding, as In the
edge winding, the basket-weave coll
Is obtained by winding over and under
one pin at time. The Lorenz wind
ing Is obtained as shown by the dotted
line, winding In and out, over and un-
der two pins at a time.
There Is no more real satisfaction In
to be obtained than to
wind a set of Lorenz coils both of the
solenoid and the edge type. The fin
sh and appearance Is perfect with
-hese homemade coils. In both cases
10 not forget to tie up the corners be-
ore removing the coil from the form.
whether solenoid or edge.
In general, for number Of turns, fol-
ow the same standard as the honey
omb or as the solenoid, but wind q
'ew more turns than specified for
lther 1t Is simple matter to IN
ma turn or two and cut of the
Tire, but adding turn or two means
on a piece Of wire each time
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
Old Schoolhouse Now
Community Center

One little red schoolhouse In Yer
mont has been transformed into a live
~ center of community cooperation
according to the statement of the Sill.
perintendent Of schools In Poultney.
made to the Interior department bu-
reau OF education. This schoolhouse
was lacking In attractiveness and IN
the conveniences and equipment need
ed by modern rural school until
Iozz, when parent-teacher assOcia-
tlon was organized. Things began to
happen as soon as the men and women
OF the community became Interested
IN the school. Money was raised for
necessary equipment. Fourteen men
win four teams In the school district
mad bee" one Saturday afternoon
winch resulted In regarding the school
grounds. The people opened their
homes and raised money in various
ways for further improvements. The
teacher co-operated with the women in
their efforts to raise money.
The school Is now rated STANDARD
SCHOOL, but the Red Schoolhouse Par.
association will continue
20 work until superior" name plats
las been placed on the building.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
What You Should Know
About Drilling Panel.

Inc simplest things In radio are th,
ones that are apt to cause the mos
trouble. For instance, drilling ths
panel. This Is an almost insurmount.
aole OBSTACLE to some Of the builders
VINO have never constructed a me-
chanical contrivance in their lives and
whe view the brace and bit as a fool
or the master mechanic.
First 1t Is necessary to Law ont III.
position and size Of the holes to be
drilled. Where an instrument is held
III place with two or more setscrews II
is pest to make half-inch hole for the
center shaft. If the instrument ia then
slightly off, 1t will still turn easi,v on
Its bearings without binding
In the cartons containing the instr-
ments are often inclosed templates
showing the spacing of the holes TO he
urnied. These should be used when
drilling the holes. If made of manor
they can be pasted directly on The
panel and the holes drilled through
them. The paper Is then removed with
q wet cloth.
II II Is necessary to calculate your
own positions, do so by measuring tba
that one side Of the hole In
rom the shaft and then the distanc.
'eiow II. For instance a rule ia laid
'gainst the shaft and touching the set
screw. The reading on the ruler with
'ne-na,r the diameter Of the shaft. or
N eignth OF an inch, will be the die.
ance TO one side. Then by doing tbi.
tralgnt up and down, Instead of side.
'ays, the depth will be found No.,
lo'n lne center hole-mark, measure
ne proper distance to one side and the
roper depth from there. Mark and
rili. The location of the other hole
noies may be determined by rever,-
lg the procedure.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-06
LNE!!1I10.e(!k4
N NEWS
FEEDING LAMBS ON
TTg SILAGE-HAY RATION

That silage can be used advantage
ously In the feeding Of lambs, when
1t is not depended on entirely, has been
shown by the animal husbandry do
partment Of the college In the feeding
OF carload Of lambs that topped the
Kansas City market. Silage also de-
creases the cost Of gains. The lambs
sold for $17.25 per hundred
These lambs were divided into six
lots, according to Prof H. f. Reed
Of the animal husbandry department Of
the Kansas State Agricultural college,
who had the feeding under supervision.
The first lot was fed on alfalfa and
shelled corn with one-sixth pound of
cottonseed meal. The second lot was
fed on silage In place Of alfalfa, !
shelled corn, and one-third pound Of
cottonseed meal. A third lot was fed
on sllage, three-fourtbs pound Of al
falfa, corn, and one-sixth pound of
cottonseed meal.
Another lot was fed for 20 days the
same as lot two and for 40 days the
ration given lot three. One lot was
fed as lot two for 30 days and as lot
three for 30 days. The last lot was
led the lot two ration for 40 days and
'or 70 days the lot three ration.
The aim of the experiment was to
determine some substitute for alfalfa
md also to find out just how complete
the substitute could replace alfalfa
the ration. Almost any leguminous
ay can be substituted, but such hay
annot always be raised. The expert
lent Indicated, according to Profess
Or Reed, that silage can be used very
but where 1t Is used
the total exclusion of alfalfa or :
ny other hay 1t is difficult to keep ;,
lie lambs on feed. :.