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Newspaper
Connersville Curier
Location
Connersville, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 31, 1909
Page
5
Louis Ellis and family from Richmond visit relatives in Blooming Grove. Numerous local residents and relatives share Christmas and Sunday visits, including the Parrotts, Sherwood, Naylor, White, Kennedy, Moore, Bond, Wilson, Miller, Warner, Chambers, Curry, Pierce, Wilson, Chatman, Collier, McWhorter and Neptune households.
Alquina Swit and wife of Connersville visit homefolks for the holidays. Marie Baker of Indianapolis plans a one day visit to grandmother Retherford. O L Chance has a severe gust. Gorden and wife visit in Lyons Station for Christmas. Sunday school attendance and a Christmas program mark the holiday gathering. Clarence Sacre and Lily Burk wed at Everton on Christmas day. reception follows at Sacre home with many relatives present.
No crop furnishes more feed per acre than corn and with a silo it can be harvested at the right stage and fed as needed saving feed and labor. Corn silage is economical for dairy cows when pasture is unavailable and pairs with legume hay for milk production. To keep silage well cut when kernels are glazed, leaves green, and thoroughly mixed and tamped. top layer wetted and compacted daily for a week. Illinois trials: 60 percent favored silage milk, 29 percent preferred non silage, 11 percent neutral.
A folding trellis design lets tender climbers stay attached while the structure is laid down for winter. Durable oil soaked stakes protrude above ground. hinges and stays enable bending the vines without detaching them for easy covering with straw or evergreen branches.
A Farmers' Voice correspondent extols brome grass as an early spring pasture option, noting it outpaces bluestem by a month, endures heat and drought, remains through most winters, and yields better hay than timothy. It is hardy, long-lasting, and easily started but reportedly killed if plowed over midsummer.
The article explains that grain sweated in the stack after harvest yields plumper brighter grain and better bread. It notes reduced danger of heating and molding in the bin compared with threshing from the shock.
Mrs Mahala Witherald died Monday afternoon at eighty two after a brief illness. A Franklin County native and longtime resident, she was a faithful Presbyterian Church member. Funeral services were held at the church with burial in the city cemetery.
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