davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-06

Green Bay-Nathan Fisher, presi-
dent of the Fisher Fish Co., Green
Bay, pleaded not guilty in municipal
court to five counts charging violation
of the state fish law, and his trial was
set for May s. The complaint charges
that over 1000 pounds of pike We're
about to be illegally transported to
New York. The fish were seized on
April 3.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-06
Monument for State Veterans

Wisconsin will erect a $4,000 monu-
ment to it's Civil war veterans buried
In the National cemetery at Marietta
Ga, if the bill passed by the state
legislature last week is signed by Gov.
Blaine The monument, according to
the bill, must be made so far as is
possible from Wisconsin materials and
must be designed and erected by citi-
zens of the state There are 404 Wis
.consin soldiers buried in the National
cemetery at Marietta. Special cere-
monies connected with the erection
and unwilling Of the monument al
ready are contemplated by Wisconsin
cities.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-06

KenoSha-A "real cleanup" of Keno
sha and Kenosha county is urged in
a resolution adopted by the ministerial
union of Kenosha and sent to all city
and county officials. The resolution
was indorsed by a mass meeting OF
IA congregations served by the min
listers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-06
solution Of Last week,s puzzIe.

. S'iG1lOH VI A-aob NVCSN . Y dZGlOs
eILIoITEss IPIEhya IS IAIPfz EsIAIpKNc IREoIFl
1E9gIoIEelH 8I q IAEgIE 3S5 IEIEEo
EasAalEk LRlI eEIrs0E = ssaRI rs IEES Nsp M
lelEMlzzR M EssIRIA IVlAIpfoEA IsIP EsAIxlCl
6EEzz al StE
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-06
AILMENTS Of
YOUNG GIRLS
Relieved by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
School Teachers Experience

Evanston, Wyoming. "a few years
400 | had troubles every month such as
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-06
Gettelman Drops Fight

Senator Ben Gettelman receded
from his position on wet" legislation
when lie withdrew his bills 312-S and
814-S. The first referred to service
of search warrants and the other to a
proposal to make the Severson act con
form TO the federal dry act relating
to the manufacture of fruit juices and
cider notwithstanding in fact, In
homes for private use.
The senate, without a record vote,
ordered engrossed a bill providing for
the sterilization of insane and defec-
tive inmates of state and county in
situations.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-06

Park Falls-Damage estimated al
approximately 100000 resulted from
fire In the carriage room of the Ed
ward Hines Hardwood and Hemlock
Co. plant at Park Falls.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-06

Beloit-Dr. Katherine r. Adams,
dean of women at Beloit college, has
resigned from the Beloit college fac.
ulty. DR.. Adams will become dean OF
women at Mills college, Oakland, Calf
DIR. Adams is vice president of the
State Federation of American Associss
ton of University Women.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-06

Writing at the rate Oh
forty-five words a minute for fifteen
minutes, Miss Margaret -Fitzsimmons
of Dodgeville won first place in type
writing in the Platteville Commercial
league contest, leading the field by ITS
words. Miss Fitzsimmons will be en-
tered in the state contest.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-06

(CopyriG
Horizontal.
1-Species of bird
SACRED bird t-ThrOys
11-Part of the verb "tO be"
12-Quick I4-Piece
16-PrepOsitiOn IT-SDaXvn
1S-A measure I9-PreDoSitiOn
21-OvershadoWS
24-AllOwing that
25-Sun god 26-TO mimic
27-PrepOSitfOn 2S-Share with
S2-GrOOve S4-S0n of Aaron
S5-Beast of burden
S6-KingdOm of Persia
3S-HoIy picture
39-TO saturafe IA medley
IA priest.y vestment
40-Rears up DIFFERENTIATION
5O-COlIectiOn of units
51-Indefnite article
52-OrientaI sash
54-PersOnal prOnOun
50-ExESt observation-disclosures
62-GOddess of earth 63-AIIOvy
64-Tribe of Indians 65-Act
6s-Help 6S-Meager
70--Part of the verb "to be"
Tito wipe out
72-SituatiOn set apart
73-Large member of deer family
Vertical.
1-Character in Genesis
2-Measure of type
3-COnnected with
4-SDecieS of plant
5-NOte of entry
6-SmaII piece Conceal
S-AbOve
0-NOte of musical scale
1O-SuppOrt I3-French coin
15-AbOdes for travellers
2O-Deputy of sultan
21-ResembIing "A sand flea
22-Hindu title
23-Can be drawn together
24-A small part
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-06
Old ace Pension aim Passed

Gov. Blaine has received the Carey
old age pension bill following it's
passage by the legislature. Three
states have the plan in operation,
Pennsylvania, Montana and Colorado,
and data has been collected by Sena-
tor Carey, which he will submit to the
executive, in urging the latter's sigma
ture to the measure. This bill does
not abolish the county poor house, but
would turn the poor house into city
hospitals for the care of the aged. A
pension of 81 day would be paid to
INDECENT persons over 20 years old.
The assembly has refused to recon
slider the action by which it sent the
third party bin to engrossment. The
measure now contains the Perry
amendment, which provides that the
name of a political party in the state
can not be changed without consent
of the national committee of the party.
The so-called third party" bill pro-
vides THAI the state central committee
of any party may change the name of
that party but the Perry amendment
prevents such action if the party also
has national organization under the
same name. The amendment was in
tended to prevent the republican state
central committee, now controlled by
La Toilette forces, from changing the
name of the party in the state.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-06

Chippewa Faf1s-One of the most
elaborate golden wedding celebrations
ever held in Chippewa county took
place at Boomer, when Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Hickathier, of that city, cele-
brated their fiftieth wedding ami
vcrsary surrounded by three hundred
relatives and friends.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-06

Horicon-H Horizon high schools de.
batting teams made their seasons rec
ord five victories in six starts by win.
ming the decision in both ends of re.
cent dual debate with Mayville.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-06

Chippewa Falls-Christ Hotter, pro-
prietor of cafe dance hall at Chippe-
wa Falls, was fined $1,000 for dispens-
ing moonshne and for maintaining a
public nuisance. Hotter pleaded not
guilty, claiming the three bottles Of
moonshine found on his premises had
been planted.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-06

Appleton-The senior class Of Law
renee college has voted to give sun
dial to the college in memory of the
late DR.. Samuel PlantZ, former presi,
dent of the college. The memorial will
be dedicated at the senior class day
exercises May %.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-06

ga musical note
3O-SpecieS of bird
31-TO harden
33-Birthplace of Abraham
34--Besides 87-WOOden pegs
39-UnrighteOusnesr 40--A liJab
42-SmOOth cOnsGnant
43-EnclOScd
44-The highest pOipt
45-USed i'm fishing
47-PersOHai pr0nOun
4S-NarrOWminded person
51-Dwell
53-POSts for ships cables
55-Under strain
5S-River i'm Germany
59-BeaSt of burden
60-GOddeSS of mischief
61-TwO or more together
66-Else Discrimination
69-DeniaI 7O-Part of verb ito be"
The solution Will appear in next issue.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-06

Stevens Point-The deaths of two
Stevens Point veterans Of the Civil
war, John Cater, and Alonzo Smart,
occurred within six hours of each
other. Both died at their homes after
brief illnesses.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-06
LOOKING IN
ON THE
LEGISLATURE

Madison-A fiye-year program, TAX
Ing care of the immediate building
needs of the University of Wisconsin,
virtually has been decided upon fol-
lowing an inspection of the buildings
and equipment by the joint finance
committee of the state legislature and
Senator John f. eastman, member of
the board of regents.
After the inspection, the committee
held the needs of the university i'm
perative and that the plan should be
started with appropriations beginning
with the 1925 budget
The committee and regent inspected
the university library, the chemistry
building and Bascon hall Among
other things, it found the library can
accommodate about $50 persons at the
present time, while the need is for
accommodation of 1000 students
The visit of the committee is the
elimination of long fight for extern
sion of the university buildings. The
committee is expected to report its
findings and appropriation in about
three weeks, with the general budget
allowances for the next biennium.
The budget for all state endeavors
is expected to reach the legislative
floor in omnibus form as to the gen.
eral appropriation and in "A separate
bill as to the university and normal
school appropriations.
"Dry" Sentiment Divided
The Cieszynski bill, sponsored by
the socialists, to repeal the Severson
state prohibition law, has been killed
by the assembly 80 to 20, by indefinite
postponement. The Raihle bill to make
the act more severe, however, was
laid over at the same session, with an
amendment which would defeat its
purpose.
There was no debate on the repeal
er. Assemblyman Raihle Cadott, told
the assembly that his measure was
neither a wet nor dry bill. 1t would
make the second violation a felony,
punishable by Imprisonment in the
penitentiary, and was aimed at the
professional bootlegger, he said. After
indefinite postponemeNt was refused,
20 10 30, Assemblyman Perry, Wauwa-
tosa, offered an amendment making
the second offense misdemeanor,
which is punishable by Jail imprison-
ment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-06

Eau Claire-Revival of a four-year-
old rumor that $4,000 stolen in St
Paul bank robbery had been cached on
farm on Elk Creek, ten miles west
OF Eau Claire, caused an apparently
well organized and fast working group
of unidentified men to excavate a
trench 100 feet long, eight feet wide
and three feet deep, examination Of
the ground indicated. Whether the
excavators were successful in their
search or whether the loot was ever
deposited in Wisconsin is still a ques.
ton of debate.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-06

nelander-Funeral services for
Thomas Il. Verage son Of County
CleiE j. j. Verage, who died in the
Veterans hospital Eat Milwaukee trom
injuries received at the battle of Cha-
teau Thierry, were held at st. Marys
church, Rhinelander, under auspices of
the American Legion. Flags in the
city were at half mast.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

brose, Eugene Solomon Bamberger,
Lucian Lee Constant, Sidney Croney.
Chester Arthur Dickinson. William
Bell Downing. Leo Norman Gish.
Harry s. Grier. George Guy Hall.
Frank Lee Hall. Ira Edmond Henry.
Lauren Chesley Housed, Charles
Henry Howe. Wilbur Ernest Hun,
James Albert Hugus. Franklin Groft
Hunsicker, Clifford Victor Hunt, Will
liam Franklin Jackson, Sidney Shef-
field James, Marx Mayer Kaufman.
Christian Krahe. Frank Edward
Kramer. John Edward Lands, Charles
Forney Latchaw, Alexander Lee. Fred
Luther Little, Carl Frederick Matt
miller, James Thomas Mayall, Frank
w. Mills, Albert Dale Morrison, vii.
liam w. Potter. Percy Lowe Reed.
Edward Burnham Remy, John Har-
lock Robinson. Derby Sharpe. Joseph
Louis Shellman. Frank Shoemaker,
Raymond Kellogg Stiles, Elmer
Franklin Strain, Harry Milton Swartz,
Albert Deyo Taylor, George Wilson
Trout, Charles Otto Warner. Earl
Benjamin Wooten, George Turner
Wright
Kentucky-James Phillips Barnes.
William Henry Christophel, jr.; Davis
Delaney Crabb, Elden Edwin du Rand
Arthur Walter Riggs. Fred William
Martin Staengle, Victor Votial Vinson,
Isaac Thomas Woodson.
Louisiana-Josef Nina Ring, Posey
fttdgley Bowers, Hezzie Donice Bull
loch, Julius Edwin Eaves, Wardwell
Clement Flanders, Edward Harvey
Garrison, William Henry Henderson.
Thomas Wynn Holloman. Henry
Meyer. Franz Herman Probst, Paul
guilty, James William Kirschoff
Stumpf. Robert Louis Taylor, Alfred
Sidney Tharp, Francis Collingwood
watson, Warren Otto Watson.
Observation-Disclosures Theodore Dor.
ton. Clyde Nelson Friz. William Won
Mason, Earle Claude Richardson,
William Perry Rizer. Richard William
Scherf, Bassett Stevens Mace.
Minnesota-Albert Meyer Bank, Rob
ert Hasley Conway, James William
Copeland, Thaddeus Gould DoiIiff
John Stonesifer Gilbert, Herman Held.
Frederick Edward Jenkins. Raymond
Ernest Johnson. John Ludwig Krog-
stad. James Arthur Melone, Charles
Noah Orr, Charles Sumner Palmer,
Lorin Weaver Smock, Herbert Cad
wallader Todd. John Ludvic Williams.
Mississippi-Harry Edwin Adams.
Albert Franklin Copeland, James
Smith Garraway. Robert Martin
Holmes, William Edward Pleasant
Jay Howard Shulenberger. Millard
Kronacher Weller. Ben Frank Wor-
sham, Charles May Wright.
Missouri-Albert George Bittner,
Ray Bond. John Henry Bueschen,
Carl Alan Burton. Leslie Michael
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Campbell, Adolph Henry Conrad,
FRANKIE Houghton Cromwell. Ray
Vaughn Denslow. Waller Edwards,
Frank Louis Gass, August Frederick
Henke, Fred Clark. Hoose. Thomas
Andrews Hopkins, William Morris
James. Herbert Sabin Jones, Thad-
deus Burtis Landon, William Thomas
Longshore, Frank Arlington Miller,
Edwin Mueller. Thomas Merritt Pratt.
Charles Claiborne Scholl, Hugh Al
meron Sprague. Harry Duncan
Stephens.
Montana-James Miller Charters,
Willard Almur Dodge, William Brewer
Garrtgus, Edwin Grafton, Maurice
Handler, John Ellsworth Lewis.
Nebraska - James Henry Adams,
Beach Coleman, David Johnson Cra-
vens. John Wilson Cronley, William
Windle Davis. Fenton Burns Fleming,
Oliver Edwin Mickey, Charles Ellis
Nichols, John Dean Ringer. Bernard
Nathan Robertson. Marion Ulysses
Thomas. Charles Vance Traphagen,
Ralph Alexander Van Orsdel, George
Arthur VolIand. Albert George Wam
bach. LIE Roy Thurston Wilcox, How
ard Stebbins Wilson.
Nevada-Fred Andrew Sawyer.
New Mexico-Charles Walter Phil
hour. Alexander Ignacius Riedling.
North Carolina-RaymOnd Hamil
ton Boyer, William Marshall Boyst
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Duff McGilvray. Hugh King Mickey
lit. Gale Clark McQuaid. Charles
Franklin Nehrbass, George William
Nellis, Peter Nicoll Nelson, Robert
Pleace Phillips, Harold Irving Schole-
| field. Enos Bunnell Smith, Leo Henry
| Susman. Chester Kenneth Wakefield,
| Oliver Morton Wells, Theodore Nc
Kay Wright.
California (Southernt-William Matt
land Beamish. Charles William Hen
| richs. Milton Ely Hoffman. Walter AL
bany Linsdell. George William Mar
| shall, George Herman Naegele, An
brey Rivers Parks, Edward Odell
Weed.
Colorado-Harry Lester Baum, Cor
liss Duffy Charles, VIII Dubach Girls
ard, John Tobias Leggett, Jasper
Loren Mcdonald. Godfrey Schirmer,
William Giddings Schweigert.
District of Columbia-Lurtil Rufus
CHM, Melville Dupignac Hensey, John
Walter Karsner. George Banks Nc
Ginty, James Alphonso Wetmore, DIR.
William Layton Robins, Albert II.
Florida (Northern}-Charles Curtis
Bagwell, George Graham Dockrell,
Walter Gray Stedeford, Edgar Raper
Wood
Florida Standardization Mont
gomery Atwater. Charles Francis
Blake. John Thomas Christensen, AL
bertus Dow Clark, Anthony Wayne
Connor. Adiel Marvin Dodge. Carlisle
Cleveland Mott, Henry l.. Oppenborn,
Edward Lee Stapp. William Oscar
Stubbs, Chester Frederick Wright.
Georgia - LuciuS Bellinger Beck.
| mann. Augustus Paris Bugg, Edward
James CaSon, Ras HitSon Cleveland
John Jay Cohen. jr.; William Clarence
Dunn. julius Maurice Extrowich. vii
liam Afford Fuller, Paul f'aver Green
field. Franklin Henry Hammack,
Thomas Hunter Henderson. Theodore
Gourdin kershaw, William Owens
King. David Max Levinson. Paul Shee-
ley Roper, Leidy Wadsworth Shehee,
Claude Winchester Shelverton, Frank
Bernard Steger, Earle Stretch, Benja
min Studley Symons. Nilborn Arthur
Upchurch, John Gooding Wilson
Hawaii-Harry Norwood Denison,
Archibald Smith Guild. Herman VIII
liam Ludloff and Thomas sharp.
Idaho = Chester Charles Baker,
Frank Howard Evans, John Harry
Hopffgarten. Chester Arthur Snyder
and James Russell Young
Iowa-Leroy Fremont Adams, Fred
erick John Alber, Ampliam Hale
Avery. George Washington Dyer Ly-
man David Guest. Roy Winfred Hale,
Percy f. Hoax. Horace Amasa Howe,
William Garfield Howe Wellington
Wood Neuman. John Henry OF, ed.
ward Charles Palmer. Burton Hamil-
ton Saxton, William Ernest Stockley.
Charles Dallas Streeter. John Foster
Turrill. Harry Edwin Fedder. Elwyn
Wilson.
kansas-Frederick Raymond Adams,
Fred Roy Afford, Ernest Robert Am
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Hubert Marvin Brown, James Ebe-
neser Williams Cook, Frank Bayliss
Crayton, Howard Grady Etheridge,
Harry Augustus Franklin, CASTOR Cal
houn McIntire, William Thomas Ran
some, Moses Andrew White.
North Dakota-Frank Adam Bitzan,
George Harrington Dover, Harry Har-
mon Stahl.
Oklahoma-Roscoe Adams, William
clyde Allison, George Williamson
Barr. Henry August Leonard Born,
Walter Roscoe Brady, Philip Dodd-
ridge Brewer, Gilbert Beebe Bristow.
Clarence Charles Burton. Gideon Pitt
Carroll. William Oscar Childs, Elmer
Davis, William Lemuel Eagleton, jr.;
Ralph Franklin Ellinger, John Bar
nard Foster, Charles Ethni French.
Charles Vernon Gowing, Gustave
Adolph Gummerson. Edward Leroy
Hahn. Wyatt Arnold Holmes, Ira
Hall Kelley. Clarence Eugene Kinney,
Samuel Harrison baltimore, Bertram
Maupin Leecraft. Robert Liddeu,
Alfred John Linton, Omer McKown,
Harry Leroy Mecum, Hugo Ernest Mil
Ter, Moses Anderson Mitchell, Milton
Eugene Mize. Richard Stanley Naylor.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

thirty-third degree. as one must hold
the rank of knight commander for
four years before becoming eligible
for election to the thirty-third and
highest degree.
Seven Westinghouse We're accord
ed the rank of knight comma nder, anf
all We're invested with ii at the cere
rnony last night. Most of those from
the 33 States, territories and countries
who had been elected were present
last night TO receive the rank in per
son. If they could not be present last
night they will receive it later
The complete list Of new K. c. c. H.
is as follows:
Alabama-Frank Abraham Abelson,
Thomas Benjamin Broadway, Edward
Palmer Eberlein, Burt Burwell CAN'T,
Olin Albert Johnston, Harold McDer-
mott. George Underwood Potter, Wal
ter Milton Whitinger.
Arkansas - John Peter Baird, J.
Frank Beasley- Arthur Charles Beck
er. Stephen Wallace Boardman, Har-
vey Crowley Couch, Herbert Drew Ed
wards, Harold James Harris, Carl
Helmstetter. George De Matt Hender-
son, Floyd Turner Hunter, Frank Lo-
renzo Irby, James Rideout Winches-
ter, Charles Eugene Smith.
Acknowledgements James Anderson.
Herman Burr Leonard. Joseph Cres-
ton Myers.
Canal Zone-Charles Robert Tread
well. Joseph Thomas Woods
China-Nelson Enroll Lurton, Ed.
gar Tflden Monroe Van Bergen.
California tNorthernl-Charles Rob
ert Barnard, Olin Lamar Berry, Harry
Charles Broudy. Charles McAlpin Bur
rowes. Charles James Clark. Earl lie.
roy Cleveland, Arthur David Coding.
ton, Ezra William Decoto. Allan John.
stone Dona ldson. Edward Melville
Durfee, Clarence Lynne Fraser
George Washington Gerhard, William
Penn Humphreys, Himmie William
Jacobs. William Francis James. Hans
Paulsen Jansen, Herbert Morgan JEFF
freys, Lee Jones, Joseph Russell
knowland, Harry Thompson Kyle,
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Josephus Overton Parr. Ralph Eric
Patterson. Leon Chase Phillips, Rob
ert Hunter Phinney, Joseph Cobun
Pringey, Hal Fletcher Ranbo, Ben
Jamfn Christian Schwab, Maurice
Seigel. Eckley Grant Sharp, Fred
Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-10-22

DIR. William Layton Robins upper
and Albert II. Putney Of this city (cen-
teri. elected knights commander Of the
court of honor. Lower: Luther Bur
bank. noted naturalist, who was today
elevated to the 33rd degree.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12
Warning Issued Against
Quack Poultry Remedies

Poultry men will do well to inves-
tigate certain remedies claimed to free
the poultry flock of mites, lice and 9TH
er yermin, according to warning is
sued by H. G. SEVERN, state entomolo-
gist of the South Dakota State college.
Advertisements have appeared at
various times claiming that these rem
edies, sold in tablet or liquid form,
when placed in the drinking water,
would rid the flock of both external
and internal pests. These claims are
ridiculous and unreasonable, according
to SEVERN. He finds upon examina-
ton that the liquids consist of either
lime-sulphur solution, which is the or
binary orchard spray, or is only a
sheep dip. The tablets are composed
largely of calcium sulphide with char
acteristies similar to lime-sulphur solu-
ton or else contain sulphur mixed
with iron rust.
Poultry men have been paying as
high as dollar an ounce for this ma
terial when in reality 1t should cost
less than two dollars per gallon. The
claim is made that the fowl will get
the remedy into their food tube by
drinking the treated water From
there it is supposed to go into the
blood system and then to the skin,
where it destroys the mites. Such a
claim is unreasonable and entirely I'M
warranted
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12
Timothy Hay Is Losing
Caste Among Dairymen

1t is too bad This old friend OF
farmers, timothy hay, is moving to the
rear benches. Competition is becom-
ing too strong for him. Even now, he
is back almost in line with good oat
straw. Most discouraging, indeed.
At the Michigan Agricultural college,
tests were carried on to determine the
relative value of roughages in the
cows ration. On the basis of a COW
weighing 1900 pounds it took just one
pound more of the concentrated feed
to make UP the difference between the
feeding values of timothy hay and oat
straw.
The cows receiving an allowance of
II pounds of timothy hay also had
SO pounds of silage and IL pounds Of
a grain mixture containing 4 pounds
of eornmeal, pounds of ground oats,
2 pounds of cottonseed meal and /
pound of oil meal.
The other group of cows had a guam
tity of oat straw equal to the timothy
hay fed the first group, and one more
pound of the same mixture of grain.
plus the quantity of silage.
If clover hay is substituted for the
timothy, then only pounds of the
grain mixture is needed. With mixed
hay the grain requirement is 10
pounds; while with alfalfa hay the
quantity of grain is cut to pounds.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-02-12
Cheaper Grain Ration

The high price Of corn has caused
cattle feeders to look about for a
cheaper grain ration. This situation
demands careful study of the feeding
value of different feeds and combina-
lions of feeds before investing. At
prevailing prices of feeds. the cheap
est and best grain ration that can be
fed fattening cattle consists of a COM
bination of corn. six parts, and cotton
seed cake or meal, one part, these pro-
portions by weight. There are many
feeds now being offered that may cost
less per ton, but they cost considera-
bly, more on the basis of actual feeding
value.