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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1919)
0 o oo o e ,0, Ail IndepenbQat Newspaper PriflU Mie Newi the q Day 4 Happen. Phone The Obaerrar i. Newi gn4 Mr Want Main 17. 0 o o c .' MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED, BB$81 volume xvrn filGIIT IMAGES LACiRAXDK. OKKOOX. T 1' KS I ) A Y.e,7 1 T X E 10, 1!M) o ETOIIT PAGES NUMMER 217 i n A 1 '. ' 'uai in i ii ii . o o a GRANDE MIS ON Wit BIS IX ESS MEN I&SOLVfc TO CLOSE AT NOtfN TO fio . , f8 STOCli'SIIOW. . REV. G. L. tyJRK ACCORD- ED A ROUSING OVATION I&turned Messenger of Mercy in France Holds Audience In Wrapt Attention Vigorous Impressions of tha War and Further Duties For Humanity llruught Home.0 "S"4"4""S" 5- BUSINESS TO CLO.SE. -I- to o i Upon a una.nimjus motion of J ?he business Men assembled atj the m Ad Club luncheon today it v J was made cleaf tfiat the plan is J to close at 12 o'clock, noon, next I Thurjglay and that there be a V general movement between em- v ployers and employes0 to attend J 4 the stock shoM, as nearly 100 ! per cent as consistent House- wives are reminded .to keep this i decisiono in mind and buy their I J &oxh accordingly, o fr & b l fr 4oJ 'George Clark Rev. G. L. iTlark lnte'pastor of the Presbyterian 'church o in Ia Cfan&lc, more recently am3 senytr of mercy at the lines ajid behind the liifa'R in France; our own G. 1.. 0 Claro., if you please as the attrac- tioft trt inordinary At today's Ad Club JutK'fecnn. Chairman Millar hur?ix$ through th routine business r? tfre hour and tlien introduced the speaker nd the club men3gota real treat. To beffinw;!fct the audinee, and it ns the larereA In many1'ek, rtood at attention nnd'eheftred' Mr" Clarlt la the cho. o Jt wasa warm, ho'mclike , rocepiion'ami tribute? iWr. Clark proceeded with Ms speech with warmth hnd vifot. Ho spoke of three great moments in the war. He Bid the f irst great riiomnt was when the firot unit, small though it wasj act fowl oW Ftench soil. 0 o The secontJ moment aamt when the. ot "u- i "' ' ovffr xne tun iwuiiiii its uwu iiunui: ct St.'.Miheil... The third ere-l moment came when th'e Americans' did at .r gonne Woods i'nat which broke th? German hearts. o As th speech7 js-ogressod and, he' touched upon jhis three points he in 0 terpolated truths as they came t him spontaneously. Such included .tjie as sertion that the American people aare ointoinntionally involved and' wUJ be forever, for, said he, "no nation enn come out rfif the sea ,pf 'international ism unlessit cme out us a coward." Iio spoke of jhe high esteem President Wilion is held in Europe, affirming' he is revere? almost as a God, and his influence will be felt, in Europe for age. o D Ha-also expressed the llie that Wo one caji summarize the place fceld by Amcficans in .thisowar not jet . at least; maybe the next generations can. Space and time forbid, a full renert of the eech. "which is regrettable, for Sr. Clark had a nXessatfe, dlirere mell, mid left Vtis mark. fijtv. Mcinfey, father of Mrs. 'ill ,tUn Miller, who-.is-here to ttalem jSivoaed (siviw bligsinjis on the (tianer Chairvnarl filler fir-4 iiAroduos'l U: V: : 1&-;iKn....H 1. .E ' for the t'niwrsity of Oregon alum.,! I vtcernipg a campaign to raise fnJ for a. women's building at Kuu'Vne. Pe erj( tsarly stated her case and j grcaseal giion her Itearers fhnB there w , . r,.t T-e., ;""'"7' " 'feopie er a raI.V n8 fl.P th, ovent, -and ,k.4 he club to . ,n,9l h,e ''IT .".V" r JT" A " c -ctinn. o? We possible, if. tat tu felt d.,Jo.l grh c,tfe!)1,shnat0 0, phvasifil TiiMctor Buice, f t a! fri.-k rfibljc ie frUcjcal. M.' C. Av madt on aitienl tor oii.. 7h JinieeicBn "a.sitora i4ea aitii tk'c a rrwr . jior bo-s fJahiPa t Va!r bo tftoijaw fte ajerc a rea1 ' fti'tta W:ff t:iorro Boraii-a, a? eeeirfegt 4. Bon P'rank Salsh, ctc o his qt4-t " log -Hat Aricn, ennounr. tA,it he JPea. Snit?.. balr-.emle)r of Jhe tea mako to enpoct that d.'es oa.n . Ai rlgV-'r a aa raaeitt,- ar- ict" roW f gr:.. t penj.ie" T)e isai omake h.? P.oe Tiew-sjwlte Tga?, n-;ovf.t gint& tr t.-' 0 l'f?y on oha; citoo gan do toi th .I'feoiw rorag the &;r.9 ,t'c.i . gJavk.ttB ; for tourists tk--gy. 9Sa,t. fobilanb 0 fe-iSStfl tha S g)t,T-andc 0 something v. ; fni.ii aav-f MCPtgKet Qoe in rcsgcr'o o-idn 0e .th go.isuTe v w .rK o:re a ii. we. nc .e eosaube) tr.ons btipeen oI'i0) Oiid a .-1 C.S ! gO'cc fO:0tou. .t!ono;r Lloyd) 'aolgi gjr.itVt! W jSiey-es 0 !en-lid in'o'-Wn W-n ' aj-ibligyins. . J , -avelinjf public. Rev. 9m:th nfl'lc n Thei.9tituaV: .af the ovcrrShc au- LA GRANDE PR$XMI- m NENT JN PORTLAND 0 ffi IN A MUSICAL WAY I-ffitirando people ana pwmlnont n tne musical programs r con junction with Hi meeting of I,ac9flt: Loast Ad men in Portland. Miss Carney. daughter j Bena(biioC' o' this city was amoitj those entertain ed the visiting ftd men in Portion;) yesterfiay. The blind genius was warmly received nccirrjlng to word rocelved from there. S'he Union County 'Ad club (Mar tot U algo lOj Portland singing sev eral tiSf daily.' Toniglii they sine at the Wb annual dinner, and to morrow again wilKaPPear at the concluding "session of Ma convsu I1UU. . AMJK8 WjU, WKMASd FLHTH Kit AUVAXCK i;k stoitki ' Ixlit In Senate Kvpccted o 11 ilrtnifllit tu Definilo Stuno lly o ltt-BollKli.fi of Kt'Jc-rliou (Bj Aisocfated Preaa to Tlio Obaererb o The council of ton? Is notf con. Idering the proposed change In the' covenant of th .Le-jguo of Nations whereby terni ofo German admls loi are tp b mad-' easier. Prompt edby a. desire to forostall possibk' Conflation of Imother combination of nations with R:t'la, Cormanvv an fsrmoj Germanic allies In led int. roles, the couricil Js settled down to serious consideration o' th Propostion. ' ? 8fBgriiHH tint tiiuaf 1(ri(crii An ultimaltii?! lua bftn sent! fo the Hungarian tcotmineiiL, it it reported, (JaniftiidbiS that ,ln d vaaco into ' Ci:ho-8lovakla be stopped, land tlirentcnliiK use-of ai lletj troops .to force Hungary fc ubiidon the invasiv.-i, is alsp sold to be,.a.part of" the ultimatum: It l, uncertain whether a youty with Turkey will be "negotiated. The Turkish delcuilon. enrofltfe to France oiv a warsiip; vtil appoir before the peiiee f.onfepency naor' ly In an advisory cupacity. A national convention dof major ity socialist will' be held at Weimer. Germany, today. fs eapectea to hV a Rearing on .,,e governintfilt's Irelations and. Intermd aftiiirs. araoiial t)ic'tB Voii'vi ' WASHINGTON, Jtrnc 10. Sena tor Knox, RcpublicaV, has offered a' resolution to have the senate de wlsre U' would Qnot concijr In the League of Nations provisions of the peace treaty as now drawn.-The rea o'lullon Bks the covenant be sepa rated rbm the tfaty before" it -Ik submitted to thij senate. He is ex" gected to tiring tho figjit Kalns' tho league to 0 a ,iore detUiite Btato. The res)ltions was " offered after cNnfen:log with Chairman Lodge of the FoTeian Relations committee and ther-! were evidence!' it would have the backing ef the most of those conducting the -fight against the league. ' . IRISS PEOPLE WANT REPUBLIC hi ts the Net Result of lnvrtftig tions Ma4 By Threa Repraitrn, ttivs f Soriatieli TJBMW Wa 5. (Asbcittd ' , 1 7Z . , i , JTIu Affttriceti (Is legs lea lafrcsentif Jriit aocitiea iPi Awiarica apparently llaii batffi to convince the Jlftiaricaft vioitorg ' ,. . . , . , T h! toe fragi mejcirtp of the Tris esr? ?1 fio Sir JSirkirto chaah SHARP ORDER TO HUNGARY AIRPLANES - v n ' i ii ii i ) GOVERNOK OLC01T MADE THE TJill' KM PORTLAND W1TJI J,IEL'T. COL. WTSOX. CLAIMS THAT IT WAS A WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE c Two of the Air Ships tSayed In Po.-- vallis Over Night afld the Other Five .Stoppeff at Eugene All the cCraft Reported to He in First Cluss Con dition On Arrival at the Rose City (By Associated Press to The Observer) PORTLAND, June 10.-Five of the Curtis airplanes, traveling from Math er FWlit to Portland, arrived from tu gone and Salenl St 12:,'I0 this aftei- poOn. Governor fjlcott, who made the flight from Salem with Lieutenant Coldnel Watson, said it was ihe great- lest experience of hjs life. ihc otner two. phones in the stuad- Mn are enpected early ih's afternoiui' from Corvallis and Lcjjonon. GOVERXOR IN AIUPKANK. SALEM, "June 10. Governor .Ulcotl left for Portlaifd .shortly bef oc 1 1 :00 trgveliftg in one of tic airplanes head ed, for the metropolis. CQBVAI.1.IS, Or., June KVi-Two ail plants which - stopped hew., oyer nijit, a Do Havihmd-planc and a Cur tiss machine, left here at II o'clock t& Lebanon and thence to Portland H"AC'H:.S LEAVE Fl'GK.Vfc. RUGENE, Jurte ltlnc 10. l'iivt air- piovies which spent the night here wer,. ready to leav'e for S;tlenthis meming at 9 o'clo'clc, being in first .ei'is con dition. - FEOST TONIGHT Aggoclalcd J'ress to The Observer! Weather forecast for Oregm: Fair lij(ht frost in exposed sections of East ern Orffgon tonight; moderate wester ly winds. CLAIM LARGE .M01NTS (' WAR MATEHI.M. STOLEN ttle Agsoclntcd Proas to The Observer')! St-RLIN, June 10.-Uarjre aniounU . . . . . . ... wi i inai-vi loi, (.milhj nuwnmo.., , , . I have been stolen m Germany and ship-1 ped nvcp the borders for a sal., aC" coiding to a statement of Herj- Goth- .)ne 0( thoiff tltun onlered'Miss Evans tjilnM lno awititerland a terrorist i'n, ministjer u the treasury. Vhetinio, the vault e,n'd. fcl. a locil mer dio-vlie In "order to brlli el t alinn an bona fide sale of war mifterial had re- Irhunt who . cnteri'l. Tho robbers ! aschlst to" qrganir.ft a revolution." alized only 275,000,000 marks and the ; majority of that was paid forin war! raped tn -an. nunioliilo. 'Tvs ulrJ loan certificates, fto added. (gave tire alrain. . . . ; '. ' Scandalous - 1 WW AXXXXll frT-fH&n r r " rn7cru in aPr mciWT i MAW I . 6 7 I B. 9 rM ymxh "wi i i . m&.vawrwrh r.. try 'r.tM aa s '7 if J ' , K 'A .-.'161 Vi triteX &igi:J.m IV,'ft,,V.'"-V,l V w m i .1 i mV i - . i ra t i , t o (si s ss y u,. ui ilp&i ai. i? WILL BE GREAT GAME e 'AT COVE SUNDAY o ' Next Sunday scmethliiQ Ail obust." Either Covo isogolng tu mtyt up wlft a roclt In the road of its dufeutless aeasoo or La Orandfl Is going to stub its toe In itsre- cently-aoiuiied winning pace. The wo OamB meet 'at Cove and Inter-, est in ihe league KcnorafA aentorn , now on what Quu there Is t(;it trail tako the foxmlduble CoveOea into camp. Manager Scrantoir thinks the La Grande team la go ing to .cut. the telck next Junday and -Is ClisiStlng on vigiooua practice this woekP- 9 Dscauso of the kan Inlctjest tak en In the gnmo and the fact that Cove comes here always in bin nuiWhers when5 there Isoa'game on, i no uaii supporicri are very ani lous for tf big crow! to go to ?ovo next Sunday. It means nothing to the financial .coffers of the local club, hut ftey feel lhat Cove In rightfully entitled to a visit In gum bers by the La Grauers. '. IMPROVEMENTS' AT THE TENNIS CLUB SoiiTo excdlftit facllt.es will soon be in ieadinoes3 for niembcrs op the La Brando Tennis club. Carpen ters and plumbers "have boofi busy for sniue little time adding club hougo fucilititjsoto tin cement court, on West Adiims. Tiio work is abou' finished, and when it In done, thorn -ill bo r.s fitfo a 'sMnfs plant locat ed ttiero as .is tfvr.fi Is anywhere In the tnto, with th ipoMRiblo excep tion of' Portland. . DIRIGIBLE WILL ATTEMPT FLIGHT (Hy Aaoctted Press to ThiPOlfservcr) NKW YORK, June 18. The mam moth 1'ritish dirigible, R-U4, has been assigned the "task of a flight from I'.nglnml to the United States viaJJew Fouudland, about June 20. U wiU aU ! ll,m a rt,tu,.n f h fit if tho we!tlll,, voya(!C is succesgfu, Sf BfflEflTON t MASK1) HAMII Ih (il'TMVY ' WITH f 1II00 911s Llllilin Kvan i, AsMlstant L'n!i e a lor Wan Alone, In Hink-b:s-. capo Madif in Alfoniohilo ' HKAVERTON. Orcvon. June 10. llie batik hrp was riile(f of $4000 at noon today bV two unmasked . . . , 1 luto. Thoy rdr!tl Miss sin 'ill LOUnu ,, .ntuliiliinl .'laMnrs A Intl. in i NIB rr. -ilMHNUIIH k.lt;iIUl MlUIltS 111 ! M'UKi'iii .annuel 7 P : v I '' J f nwi ;i ,,,e ,mllk , jlt, hands. They bo German general-staff f0(r send took ttto monev from the rouniHriing agent's from Ueilln "who main was jinalrtc to lock the vault and .s n ii'.Vm.'.. U-av "a'AaMiAi.o ,-i';.Vo'VuAa,:A, cp ID VV"V' i.'.i'Us.'..Vi.'V,".n...' v'""i"'3 T'ltllll 1" :....i,ii...tl-iit;,it.l nilirv-t.VVM'VT SUPREME-. 0 Sr w O -; I'JfllSIICE MIXD OPINIONS AS TO THE o STATUS OK OLCOTT AS fl o THE GOVERNOR.' CHIF JUSTICE M'BglDE0 FAVORS STRAIGHT TERM, Other Give pinioia,Indicaliiir Llml . lationa As to Tenure of Offjye, aftd Two Say It Is Not In the Province of the Court to Make a Decision On the Case. IRr AMocl.ted Pre In The Obaorvc-.-) June 10. The supreme court has handed down a variety of jpmions concerning the goernor case. .Chief Justice M.Hrido has heid that Mr. Olcott may sen-e his c,ntiro iour yegrs and appoint a secretary ol state to fill the place ho fgi-mejiy oc cupied before the Iflte governor died Justice .Harris held that Olcott is Rovernop for two yenrs,"only uhtil the general election. Sjistire Ilenson con crred in this v?w. Hoth agreed he could nanjo his ojvn secretary gf state.! Justices' Bennett and Iftirnctt. refus ed to decide the case, holding man damus, proceedings started rtx-entlp, did not require the supremo court to decide it, . Justice Johns decided Mr. Olcntl'is governor in facti to Serve out Mr Withycombe's unexpired term, but di.l, not render an opinion ps to the ap pointment of a siwretaiy of slftlo. Mr. Olcott said he would roAslder the opinion carefully before he selected a 1 r GERMAN ADMIRAL DEATH VICTIM pr sioclsted Prgss Tlie ObRorvur) IIERLIN, June . 111. Admiral . A'on Iloltzcndorff, head of the GenjAa'n gen eral naval staff during tgic wart "died this morning; He retired Jast Auguft. SWISS HCOIlltH III'N' . TKIlAoillHT SKIIVICU ZntlCir, Juno 10. At the trial ol 28 alleged sccrt QKents and an nn hiflts w)iy havo been" brouielit brforti tho court horo pn a clutr of having ploled 46 ImIiik ahou'. an atiiinlilrttlc upriKlng In ltftly, Doctor Htai'inoIy. fei'l Rttornoy CCnfTill. StllldllV (;lPrt'V K CO Tod idle said: "Germany hoped -for a unl! vesnl rerolutloto, b. glnnlic'n Bwln laoll." p . CAMPING SITE'S ARE GOING RAPIDLY FOR Q THE CHAUTAUQUA! o ,, , . ... . O. o '" 'it cogmiiiitea and airertora In gonoiW nro beBt:i rlng Qhunmelvos for tlri coming o s' sslon of the Grande Rondo C'hatluuqua at Riv erside park. The soJt.on opens tlio evening of JQIy 4th, audwlll oon tlniiQ until July lrjtii. Souio excel ili'nt '&uubcOi aio ou tlio program for thij year. Camping sites aio bolngorapldly loeiitod nnd those who coiemplato enjoyiun hat a splerdld0 recreation anil pastime -iiould mako their res. trvcilons at an early date. Thers are still some cxcellc.it Elites loft but they aro going fust. UlUilfSvA V ;i:ci'iHTii:8 u TO SICATTLK IIO.Vl) l-'UtMT (ViiiiihIshIoii Open Itbls f.u; 104 MUf-g of iiuiliu anil Puvlm; '1, MIIon In l'ina?illii County PORTLAND, Juno 10. The SUt Highway coniiulNsloii has awarded a nilliyn! dollars In highway cfour per cent bondB to lh' Hankers' Trust company, the TCorthein Trust com pany and Curstens & Karl of S-nttW on a bid or. $942,tiOO. Tho comniS si oil also opened bldm for 111 miles o gradfng and paving, iuc.udln.t our ffnd u half mil'. in the Rote- burg-Wllhur section and 2 milei on Echo lt-ndleliia liectbm. The uwni ilH Vlll bo mad i 'tomori y -v. TltXS-PAto. fir I-'I.KifPr lti'i.Es to in-; mt.v'&utf SAN !'RAtiCIH6'0, Juno lA-lAiloa aud regulatt(fn .for tho 8 proposed trans-Pni-iric tilrpluui flight contesi ror 150,000 pi lies, olfefbd by Tlfoih as Jnce, motion pjctiiru prAlucor of Vuufco, Cal.,HSill io formulated .try the "l'aciflc Aero curt), It was an nounced Monday by H. tfi Ulbbo.ro, Its seciOfary, A-ho'litt hiiro Monday nlght-for Venice, 'liio contest Is for n Hlght froiu Venice, Cal., to Aus yTTlla, with a coiisthctlon Prize ?pr the fliit aviator reaching Honolulu.0 I N!Ti:i STATES AVII.I, I'ltOTEt.T NICAIIAGI A 0 WgSIIINGTON, Juno0 10. With substantial gia.L In Nicaragua and aa warHhip? on er.ch - coast, tin United States is prepared to pro- teci tluci. country, from tnvaslon by Coeta Rlcans, It wo learned' Monday from 'official sources. .No aollon Is expected, oht.wovor, pending tho oycome of an Investigation nov bcfiui? iBudo by tli j statu ib-part-munt. a&si3 ZTii &.Sia Efiu troops ' E SE?' 441(4. SolfeESI !a-evik' feSeSf On 9ei' . arc?a(il5i-)Sinffl))s fli(!ia53 .0l ne 8.-XslJthBi4ii 1 Q m 1 -.o,;' t, Igcneral -,1 .f? coioideio itif.lf fored l-.l start militty operations against tho Germans, o-iyso Tli-IsiriKle--i Bspa:rh to I0e Bail, ftiis in is in con! ipiemo cf try net. iS (.. rntfinrf Vi th ' 4'.iga ii.rjct i iiifiviWK-inif In-hind h , wnj-sroviij, linen rca the puiltc or oo- jrCyir the ctei fohtii? Livnh iiH, ehnfe, Oitift Q) trjiifhereiiH attari; upotf tl NlhiLfiiiiris by the Oitarmp raalry tf'Oli'r orders f 101 ml vnn t'tOr ron?inli-r tlie (i'r- nifin fr'c in 0iltic iU ion, it ir iconHc4.-0 of the olnhiQikl." i i SgO('()i:GJ. S'une 9iy-;-;thonifi.. iri'i-i have cOthed With dennun lamv whr tr((jjs in the region east of itifo whfre t nttish dchtr&itenU have nlpo lroi inerioij fighting with the (ler matiK, according to art official tftitc MILLION IN BONDS SOLD INSft ESTHONIANS ten nq m UJLUU IIML BECOMING FIXTURES DEMONSTRATION' 1'1IAT COK.V 'wii.Ij giR)w surriM st0c 0 VKKD (Jl'KSTIO." 0 o o FALL WHEAT 00TL00K 0 JS VER PROMISING,, o e mm. o 00 Proacfc Oulfook I fop Yield of Plf. torn lluHlicPio Above that of thg , Past Few Years Muro Molsturo ; la Needed Ofof tlio Spring Sonu Grain. , o j o 1 ,(.-; 0 'oSnilng wheat in the Grands" Bonda valley Is bepinnlug to show 1110 orrests of drought. " As yot no serious hanm bog been done but own- ors of spring wheat tracts would sloop butter nights If a good shower would come to their oald. Fall . wheal Is egcJaitioilly tine. o Haiiner Yield In Sight Unless unfio-seen disinter occur Mall wheat will produio a crop this year rar 111 excess of any acreage of tho past. Sandrldgo. Crlicett Flatt, Lower .Cove, and tho Sumftiorvflle district have fall wheat stands that nro mii6vels, and Ii Is but a short time now, until" the grain will bo past the dagger of drought. Wheat, growers are estimating the average. crop of tho valley, end, though they may bo counting tholr clflcks beforn lliity are hutcheib it suuma. .that their guess of a genorul average ahnug 16 bushels pgr acre" higher than for soveral yours past, will go. reSlliod.. c 0 0 Tlia cold nights ore Siomo Iyimper0 but na'-i'ng serious. In a few Iso- ' lu I ml spots, alight frost nlppo?0 the grain without disastrous results. In other sections, tho cold nights arc rutardlno potatoes arid corn. 0 o 0 . Corn Ci-op Juio 0 Ono o, the best cVn crops In -this section o tho vnlloy snd just .oniBiile of ('i-uitdulo and Is a , tli testimonial 0lo tho faith Of corn dluclnJeH. Several splendid croiis nj-o to be Boon In a Ralf day's tho alout tho vallny, and there Is ( now no quosllont:but'slftt In a few ahoft yenrs ojrery roncbor wjio has. stocK.wiu no oevo'.irig Bomo tune in corn all Mils in the face of brjiof only a Juw years ifgo dead that corti was an linprncfliyil proposl tfon. That theory has boon "exploded. Wiir"0iarli'rs Suffer Probably 'tlio most serious effect 0 of Jhcijil night Is tho luckoof pro gress of after-war gardens In the .'cities and country. Those that g;l a late dart aro still lute and" show little dldsitlon to catch up." Kilo, rolluiv Com . CO'lnolSent wifli tfeto growth of the corn ImltiSuy, follows keener nitorest In bIIiib, annVdue to tho p9o-o lOgnnda carried 011 by Interested parties" such as the OicgiQi Agricul tural college and the government's- fn9iu bureaus, tins -principle" of tho silo ha token 0 nil roO. There are rt till piOsent time 63 .alios In Union county, whereat) a coupln of ears ago .they wor-s extremely nrf. HIloB, when first Introduced In this county, we.10 used, for dPlry IVerds.o nnd nt tliat tlmo were not considered from th.Q atandpolnt of feeding0 cattle r shei-p. Now qu&a . Q number or the silo owners use $a:illngn to fcts! souio riingo stock es well as dairy Oittle, wBile at lnusl u liDt- silos In tho tunty - are used inclusively for the feeding oMif cattle and siieep. , wlr- I'oiCliley Plonepr I'hu flint man to use enfitage rtor J"'' n,t,te 1,1 ""ly wa W. J. lS"ie.., ... -au. 4.11s biiu w ., , . . .. ,,, ,h. .,,,a U,0 c()nei.,e(1 pr,rly ,f woody (,,,),, however, so successful wero 0 ., r,Hg 0( foidinff the anaitfto. In r,.iSNi inK tho amount of hay inulr- ed, audi the PomlltKin In whlcli thPu .ttle rani tl9Pi(.i?0 tho winter that Mr. 'ownli-y now cwns three altos. pJJf o 1 11 build ono or two more this HytHOIl. r. 6. W. HetiP hO. also been using silos op hoof cattle fP rroxluiulgly the n ;.; letli of time anri, has two silos and contemp3,tlc bulliLlng another this season- Hs cn- Dllago h.ui consisted mainly of weidy Kialrj, tho same as Mr. lown ley'a. However? Mr. Tmvnloy and Mr. f)el.ay both inalntaTn that tho better material you put In the silo the better you tako out. Hold bar ley for instnnre, has been a veryO P (Continued on Pago 4) o i ' b' ( CO-J.c oa 90? I (fJoLOIngj tn f a - - 0 o o"e O 02) e 0 tnuiit. ft :t. .' o o - wj o o g ; : rr..f::;.Yi LjJ G n O Se