davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07
President Paul DOumer,
Passed Away Peaceful
ly as Dawn Broke Over
His Saddened Country
DIR Paul Gorg0uloff,
the Slayer, Will Prob
ably Go Quickly to Gull
lOtine
DEAD PRESIDENT
MUCH BEL OWED
BY RALPH HEINXEN

NOutteu I'FcSS SUN correspondent
Paris, May 7--President Paul
Doumer died today, tile victim OF
crazed Russian assassin, as dawn
broke over a saddened France
which mourned the loss Of Its ven-
cradle and beloved "Pere."
The 18th president Of the French
Republic. In HIS 18th year, regaincd
consciousness for only n few min
most skilled French physicians
battled to save his life. He was shot
at the base of the caranium ard
under the right shoulder. f3
The end came peacefully. Dou-t
mer had fallen into q coma from
which four blood transfusions and.
an emergency operation failed ITO
revive him. s
Members of the presidents fam-s
lily. Premier Andre Tardieu. and
high government officials were at
his bedside.
Police held that the assassin.
DR. Paul Gorgoudoff. self-styled
"chief Of the Russian fascists." was
insane and that the assassination
had no political significance. Gorg-
ouloff will be charged, with flrs'
degree murder and probably will
die on the guillotinc.
Dourmer died without being able
to speak to his relatives and col
Ia borators. shortly before midniKht
however. he rallied sufficiently 10
ask weakly what had happened TO
him. '
The president was told that the
had been In an automobile accident
Strange" he murmured II
don't remember anything"
Prof Gosset. one Of the physic-
ians who attended the president
told the United Press, I'VE did
everything science allows TO pro-
long his life. We performed a lorn-
bar puncture and sustained ttbe
heart with camphor oil. The prcsi-
dent died without realizing his ter
rible suffering" ls&s
Injections Of morphine had been
given to save the president, from
intense pain. lie was conscious.
physicians said. for only four min
utes between the time a bullet sem
him crumbling into the arms, Of two
Of his ministers and when death
came as he lay In white iron bed
In small room on the first fl0or
Of the Beaujon hospital, a public
institution. 2r
His body was taken from the hos
pital--across the street from the
CONTINUED on Page - ,kH
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07
YOIpEH HELD BY KIDNAPERS S.s
HAS BEEN RETURNEDT no HIS
tz4 HOME WITHOUT ANY RANSOM

"As !. h left the home b. OF my
fianeee" Miller said about midnight
last Thursday q man holding q re-
volver Jumped from my ,autom obile
when ! went to get In. A oonlpan.
lon appeared In q .moment and the
two OF them forced me to drive sew.
eral miles out Of the city.
Here I was transferred to an.
other automobile and towel
thrust over my face. We drove
along for several hours. There were
at least three men In the car guard
Ing me. Eventually we arrived at a
house. I was taken to what ! be.
lieye- was the basement and placed
or>a Mattress ~. if"l}fGN
They handcuffed me and shack
led my fcetr 70 could not escape
A gAuso bandage was placed over
my eyes. During the entire eight
days I was kept IN this position,
The men gave me whatever
wished TO eat and outside OF the
discomfort Of tho handcuffs SUI.
cared NO harm" Fe 8.g
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07
IDEAL MARRIAGE !.
OF HOLLYWOOD
WILLIE ENDED
Harry Bsnnister Didn't
Like the Title "Mr Ann
Harding, = 50 She Is
Flying to Reno 4.

Reno. New, May T,--(UP)--
Hoilywood's ideal marriage, that
between Ann Harding and Harry
Dannlster. will end to-day because
OF that pecularity Of success which
made Banrister become MIR Ann
Hardingv MIMI Az e.'t W3l9 +
The blond screen actress flew
here from California yesterday and
flied suit for divorce. claiming
'cxtreme cruelty" BannIster has
4 legal residence In Nevada and the
SUIT could 10 filed Immediately.
They were married In New York,
october ~, 1875. have on child.
Jane :, ana have agreed on prop
erty settlement ana custody OF the
child. The infant--recenti threat
ened by kidnapers- to remain N
custody OF the mother with Ban.
mister permitted to visit his daugh.
ter at any time. There was 10 an.
nouncement Of the property settle
mont W Nf ~ ~ Fl WI n ~ y, WA
Neither the actress nor Bannis-
ter appeared in court yesterday
although they had luncheon to-
gcther and smiled gaijy. The hear
ing on the divorce 10 scheduled for
1910 q. M. to-day with 80. Jnlnutcs
allotted 10 the case--i0 minutes IN
which a roIpance starting back
more than SIX years ago VII be
etaattered. v5 Z
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07
EIGHTH CRUISE
OF The NORFOLK
PARTY TO-DAY
John, Hughes Curtis and
( His Associates still
Keep Up Those Mysteri-
GUS Sea Trips VI.

Norfolk, Va, May 7--(UP)--
John Hughes Curtis ana his asso-
ciatos expected to. sal. to sea to
day on, their eighth cruise IN tho
yachf Maroon, seeking Charles A,
idndbergh, ,Jr. .,,r,F. .s,.,; M
Every confidence was shown BY
s.urtis and those with MIN. Despite
their seven fruitless cruises. II ~
pointed out that weather and other
C nd)tions must DO perfect for any
transfer OF. the child at sen. Hence,
Eurtis' associates say, there can be
~ guarantee how many cruises
Will be necessary, or even that tho
present method Of delivery will be
tho successful one. They feel con-
vinced, that tho group they arc
dealing with are, IN position TO
nspd. over The LIndbergh .baby and
Will do 50. At present the Marcor
IL making daily cruises TO sea. She
returns 70 tho subnarine base
zach niRht. fs.F " z
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07
ASSASSIN SAYS
HE WAS ALONE
IN THE MURDER
Not Directed at Doumer,
But at France Which
Was Aiding Present Re-
gime in Russia
BY WALLACE CARRoLI.

BY WALLACE CARROLI.
Omitted Press stan Correspondence
Paris, May 7.--(UP)---Paul
Gorgouloff contendod today lie was
unaided when he assassinated
President Doumer and insisted his
act was not one directed towards
poor Doumer" but OF France
which was aiding the present
regime In Russia.
Police believed there was moth
ing political In the assassination
and that Gorgouloff, a doctor, was
dementcd by the belief he was a
Savior" Many OF his assertions
after the shooting were believed
attempts 10 simulate insanity.
lie Is under arrest and FIRST de-
gree murder charges will be In
stituted. which probably will mean
the gulllotinc for the 81 year old
assa ssir. XII
He told many vague and wander
ing stories. In one autobiography
found In his pocket, written W
Russia, he said: N
"My confession. Before Gods
France and Europe listen to me
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07
NURSE FOR MRS
M'LEAN MAY BE
in THE FRAUD
She, CASTOR Means, and
Member of Up urple
Gang" Crowd Were
Registered at Same
Hotel a"N

III Paso. Tex,. May 7r--(uP)-
Hotel Paso DeE Norte records to-
day revealed that Miss elizabeth
Nelson, a nurse employed by Mrs
Edward u. Mclean, was registered
at tho hotel at the same time Gas
ton d. Means was there early IN
April. Mrs McLean's name did not
appear on, the register, III Paso
officers said they Investigated re.
ports that Harry Jtlelshcr, head OF
the Detroit purple gang, was at
the hotel when Means was there.
E'lcisher was sought for question.
Ing In connection with the kidnap.
Ing. A man resembling pictures OF
F'ieisher was registered from De-
troit unde r another name. This
man left the hotel suddenly after
officers received information that
Flcisher was at the hotel. Mrs Me-
Lean was In Elapso at that time,
having been urged there by Means
on his promise Of Developments In
the kidnapping case.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07
More Buildings
! Were Inspected
By State Board
Schools Reported To-day We're Those
Not Mentioned in First Report, But
Runs Along Lines Of First Criticism
CONDITIONS HERE ARE NOT
UNKNOWN TO LOCAL BOARD

The school board members in receipt Of another
uncaon from the state board Of education regarding the
conditions Of other school buildings not mentioned in the
one II calls attention to many things with which the school
officials have been wrestling for time past but owing
TO lack Of funds most Of the work s s on the waiting list
So far as the H0peve concerned the condition Of
that building was discussed as as the district into
the city, The superintendent and the school house commit
tee decided to any longer for school purposes and
had the district parceled of that number Of the pupils
would attend Mulcahy school, but the parents raised sch
fuss over the change was decided TO let things remain
they were, hence the why the Hopeve Is
stl being used for school purposes.
As matter Of fact there IL nothing In the report,
that II contains nothing with which the school inspector
and the school house committee not familiar Most Of the
things mentioned need attention and they are being cared
for as as there money available make the
repairs and OF the work will be continued the worst
cases being taken up FIRST.
The report referred TO in this introduction ID as follows
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07

More than one hundred Wa.
terburisnst will visit ireland nexl
month to attend the Eucheristit
Congress, which will witnese, 9
gatherinG Of over %. million Catho'
lies, clergy and Iaity, from aii;part'
Through the agency OF Henry
Marendaz OF this city about ~
have completed arrangements e
sail the latter part OF the preees1l
month or early In June. Under ths
auspices Of various religious ord
ers scores Of others plan 70 make
the pilsrimese 70 Dubiin. whsrs
REV John shell. o. P..l head Of THE
Easter Band Of Dominican Faith.
ers, who IA stationed ut the Ptfory
or 81 Vincent F'errer IN New, York
city, and Rev Thomas ". COniop
%. r., national director Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07

10 the Members Of the waterbury
Board OF Education, AZ; n
Dear Sir on Madame:--- s-
am In receipt Of moro reports
from our inspector relative to his
inspection Of your Waterbury
schools and I wish to report to you
as follows: 43N
MARY ABBOTT SCHOOL
The wood door entering the
boiler room should be metal GOV.
cred. a.
The gymnasium IL below sewer
level and q pump Is used to carry
water up. An odor ID noticed from
the point OF the pump we'll
The sewing room should be
equipped with two more electric
lights. There IL only one at pres
ent. The lighting on this account
IL very much below standard.
The Are extinguishers should be
checked.
A new flag Is needed the present
one being badly worn.
ANDERSON SCHOOL
Recent inspection OF this school
17% Of glass area In proportion
" ftuS ffIlVVT ~ va ~ sbS sv~sss"'
There should be, In this latitude,
at least 900. This means that
there must DO good artificial light
In all rooms. You may be Inter-
ested to know that q test made In
this school on a bright sunny day
with a foot candle meter showed
an average meter reading Of Q inch
candles and on the north side with
out electric lights about 4 inch
at tine desks In order that the eye
sight OF the children will not be
damaged are ten. .f
80 BEGNAL SCHOOL .Sa
The wooden partition In the coal
bin should be removed.
An odor was noticed IN the boys
toilet.
No lights am provided for Rooms
(Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07
OVER ONE HUNDRED PEOPLEOF
IA THIS CITY GOING TO IRELAND
FOR EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS

e - ~ =
Holy Name societies Of the United
states, will accompany . large
band Of Pilgrims TO ireland Both
Father Shell and Father Conlon
are former Waterburinns.s Xxx ...y
[ on May issths the .. 81 scythia
sailing from New York city VIII
10 Liverpool and Queenstown. The
B.. 3. Britannia. on June 9Th, the
gatirnia on June 9th and the La
con.n on June 18th wilt, carrylga
number Of Others. whcsf have
booked passage through the
Mnrendaz agency lp
Judging iby the inquiries MADE e
wiIl leave about the second week
Of. June. Many have made tenta.
tive plans and are expected 10
make n decisiye answer within the
next two weeks. >h M
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07
New York Artist
Awarded Prize in
Italian Exhibition

Milan, May 7.--(UP)--The exc.
cutiye. committee Of the interna.
tional Photographic exhibition nt
which 81 countries were represent
cd awarded. u gold medal to-day 70
Aivinh Qreiner, OF New York. for
tn hest portrait photograph. Other
awards were: Landscape. oernsr
ureeyen, Parisj pictorial Alex
KeIghiy steerton,,tof England;
scientific. Wistenburg Weckmann,
Of Hamburg. All contestai,ts were
amat eurs, The exhibition was held
IN connection with The Milan SAM
ole fair.a fsf ,T fe'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07
BICYCLE TOUR
OF STUDENTS

Leningrad. May 7--(uP) Ten
thousand kilometers on bicycles
through Europe Is the goal set by
three students here, Constantine
savinkov, Michael Ivanoglo and
Constantine Ermoiaev. 81 tsf XII
Their route, after starting from
Leninyrad, will include Koenigs.
berg, Daiszig, Berlin. Hamburg.
Amsterdam, Paris Marsellles. Rome
Naples, Constantinople. From Cot.
stantinople they will so BY ship
20 Odessa and then noiAhward on
hlcvciaA ssalp To LaninsraA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07
HE RESENTED COW KISSES

NA, Seattle, May 7-(UP)-Armand Eckman, Maple
Valley rancher caught his foot in the crotch fa tree
while pFuning branches. He hung head down. and yelled
forshsp AJersey car insisted licking his face. He
puncethe bovine inthe nose, but IL placidy lickedhis
face until he was rescued h$A& $$%t%
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07
OLD SAFE HELD $4.2s.

4. NRnskolt, Wis, May 7-(UP)-An old Office safe,
wEiSh ad lain in yard here since the day President
KleN was shot, was opened recently and found to-
contain s$4:25. One Of the coins was 9 silver dollar
coinsdsin 1888. The safe in fire which destroyed
afil here the day of the assassination at Buffalo, N ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07
s'WALKED IS MILES FOR DINNER

NM Greenfield Mass, May 7--(UP)--Henry Hayden,
&c. recsatly walked here from his home In Nortleld,
lSies for his usual birthday dinnerat the Man
sion House in memory Of his father and mother who
a;shoft rest, he walked home. ~ y, %% III "A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07
STATE FORESTS EARNED $40, ZOO

Harrisburg, Pa, May 7-(UP)- Pennsylvan
state forests earned than $40700 for the state
treasury during the last year. according to report by
the department Of forests and waters The largest single
item Of revenue came from renting camp sites which
brought in $4,000. s.I.f,- s'I.l
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07
MRS ADAM ATE THAT APPLE

a Fort Worth, Tex May 7-(UP)-1t wasn't Eve
who ate the Biblical apple in the Garden Of Eden. It
was Mrs ADAM DR. H. A. lronsides, Chicago explained
in a1ecture here The name Eve was conferred her
later BY Adam himself, DR. Ironsides said. 2G ;I
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07
COVERED WAGON ON TRAIL

Medford, Wis, May (UP) Travelling in q large
covered wagon drawn by two ponies, Mr. and Mrs Ernest
Parker and their four children arrived here after
plotting 500-mile trip from Danve ILL., They were
the road for month. W. @ ,..r
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07
= g.s%s,.1..EN77 ~ - ~~ n Ds1...a.
Late Bulletins;
"a, AND RIDES PLANE

n Portland, Ore, May 7-(UP)-Mrs Emma L. Hop
per- Seattle, observed her S4th birthday by arpsne
ride from Seattle to Portland She celebrated her oath
birthday IN wagon train bound for Wala Walla from
the Missouri
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-05-07
sAILEi, AWAY

Naples, Italy, /, May,7--(uP) ---
Under. Secretary or Co1orieli iAlcs.
sandro Lcssona sailed aboard The
steamer Mazxlni to-day for, g Nsp
Ia Ifaiian aainalllal1d. II
The Washington times., 1932-08-29

Kann's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
PHOTO
MEN To MISS
BIC EVENT

MAGOG, Quebec, Aug. 20
U.N.S.).-"An astronomer must
be a carpenter, a mason, hole
digger, an able tentraiSer, an
Optician, a photographer, and
above all, a drill master of
great genius"
To prove his first contentious,
Col. F.. J. M. Stratton. head of
the joint total eclipse expeditions
of the solar physics observatory
of Cambridge University and the
British Royal Astronomical So
ciety. today waved his hands at
the trestles and concrete piers
upon which were anchored the
Photographic and optical instru-
mentS of his organizations.
Starts His Tests
To demonstrate for Interna-
tional News Service his drill-ms. :
ter technique, he began conduct
ing rehearsals for the act he and
his assistants will stage during
the 103 seconds the body of the
moon will hide the face of the
sun Wednesday afternoon at this
site overlooking Lake Memphre-
magog.
All the men working at the
Spectrograph instruments have
their backs to the sun. None
will have a glimpse of the sun
during the actual movements of
totality, as each must pay strict
attention to every movement and
command of the timekeeper.
Wants New Pictures
Other astronomers working at
different instruments may be
able to steal direct peeps at the
totality period Of the eclipse, but
in between these glimpses they
must work skillfully and swiftly
at their appointed tasks.
Prof. A. S. Mitchell, champion
total eclipse observer of the world,
wants to get new photographs of
the flash" spectrum. of which
his collection already is the great
est on earth.
At best he can only get four of
these flash" photographs-one
with each of his instruments at
the beginning and at the end of
the period of totality.
Can Measure Lines
For three seconds at each of
these intervals there is a flare
in the suns atmosphere which
causes all the ordinary dark"
lines of the suns spectrum to ap-
pear on Photographic plates as
"bright" lines.
BY use of a concave specu-
luum plate. he will curve these
lines on the photograph in such
a way they can be measured in
length to the same exactness as
one now can measure the width
separating spectrum lines. He
said:
By these lines we are able to
estimate the amounts of certain
elements in the chrOmOSphere
of the sun, just as we now are
able to identify the elements
by their lines in the spectrum"
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
WOMEN RESCUE
DROWNING COB
MISS HOOKER

Saved from drowning by two
young women who rescued him
from the Chesapeake Bay at
Shadyside, Md, yesterday, Chief
Pharmacists Mate Charles A.
Lewis, u. S. N, was able to re
turn to active duty at the Naval
Hospital here today.
His rescuerS are Mrs. Mamie r.
Conover, 2100 block H st. N. w.,
and Mrs. Louise Denny, 2400 block
Pennsylvania Ave. N. w. Lewis
was with Mrs. Conover, Mrs.
Denny and other members of a
weekend party at the Maryland
resort when the near tragedy &C.
Cured. Mrs. Conover said they
had all been swimming some time
when they missed the sailor. She
saw him floating face down about
200 feet from shore.
She called Mrs. Denny and the
two, with the help of an I'M
identified man, pulled Lewis
ashore. They carried him to a
nearby cottage where they worked
over him for six hours. When
the man failed to regain
consciousness, they called the
Naval Hospital Ambulance and
he was removed to Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Aug.
29.-Citizens of Berkeley Springs,
in Morgan county, aided by resi-
dents of nearby towns and COM
munities. will commemorate, with
a five-day celebration, the first
wartime boom ever experienced in
this section of the country. if not
in the United States.
In 1776, when the colonies were
in the throeS of the Revolution,
the first lot sale was held at the
Town of Bath, as Berkeley Springs
was then known, and celebration
Of the anniversary of this event
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
1776 FETE is SCHEDULED

will provide one of the features of
the celebration, which begins Sep.
TENDER l.
The town has long been noted
for it's springs, and was once a
renowned resort. George Wash
ington was a frequent visitor, and
along the towns main street is a
huge elm planted by the 'irst
President.
The five-day event, beginning
next Thursday, will also include a
homecoming celebration. PreSi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover have been
invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
Mrs. Louise Thaden
Appendicitis Victim

AKRON. Ohio, Aus. 29.-Mrs.
Louise Thaden, of Baltimore, who
with Mrs. Francis Marsalis. estab-
lished new refueling endurance
flight 1ecord for women today,
was suffering from appendicitis
and brought to a hospital at
Akron. The women left Valley
Stream. N. Y. to attend the air
races at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
The Weather

For the District of Colum ba--Partly
slightly warmer; gentle variable winds.
For Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow; slowly rising tenn
perature in the interior tomorrow and
in extreme northwest portion tonight
For Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; slowly rising tempera-
ture in west and north portions to-
morrow.
THE TIDES
Today-High tides $50 a m. and
6:27 n m; low tides 1906 a.. m.
TomorrowEHigh tides GAO a. m.
and 1912 p. M; low tides 1851
a. m. and 1888 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today 5:S3 a. m.
and sets 6:44 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 5:34 a. m.
and sets 642 p. m.
The moon rises today 2:46 a. m.
and sets 5:46 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 5:3S a. m.
and sets 615 p. m.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
4 p. m........ Al a. m........ 10
p. m........ so 8 a. m...... 70
Midnight ...... rs Noon .......... 81
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
EXCESS Ioee Of temperature since August
!, Accumulated deficiency of precipita-
tion since January l. 1882. 259
August l, 1882, 2.S2.
The Washington times., 1932-08-29

Linen Pillow Cases. ................. ea. 35c
Stevens Linen Dish Towels. .........6 for 94c
54x64-in. Peasant Art Table Cloths. $1OO
75c and 89c Linen Scarfs. ...............4 9c
22-in. Double Damask Napkins. Doz. $3.50
Madeira Linen Napkins. ..........6 for 89c
Madeira Linen Scarfs. ...........:. $1.OO
Madeira Cotton Cases. Ea. $1OO
$3.50 Double Damask Table Cloths. $685.
Csc Bordered Cotton Towels. ........... 19c
35c Linen Huck Towels ..............25 Csc
1Sc Check Linen Glass Towels. :121Ac
CSC Linen Table Damask, 64-in. Yd. CSC
Crash Linen Table Sets, pieces. ....... &c
Linen Crash Table Cloths. ..........4 9c
2Ox4O-in. Bath Towels .........1O c
Csc Reversible Towels. .............. Ea. 15c
Csc and 29c Bordered Towels. .......... 19c
The Washington times., 1932-08-29
CHICKEN SUPPER

The annual chicken supper at
Christ Church, Clinton, will be
held on September IT.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-11-25
Result of Experiments
in Livestock Feeding

An acre of corn In the form of
silage will produce more beef or
mutton than II fed in any other
way. Tests have shown bean straw
to be II per cent more efficient
than cane in the fattening ration
for lambs.
Sudan grass cut very early before
the heads appear contains 10 per
cent protein, or 4 per cent more
than alfalfa. When cut late the
grass has only Z to o per cent pro
tein.
Russian thistles fed to lambs gave
surprisingly good results, and had
almost as good a feed replacement
value as cane. Although generally
considered as a weed pest on the
plains, these thlstles make a fair
emergency crop" when other feeds
are scarce, II cut before they be-
come woody, and stacked.
The feeding value of limestone
plus a protein, such as cottonseed
cake, as substitute for alfalfa hay
has been recommended.