.Boston Transcr pt: Speaker Can-
nou's story of the man awakened in the
night oy the feuiiuiue cry, "There are
rubbers in the house,"' only to reply,
"You are mistaken, they are all in the
Senate," is of about the same age and
much to the same point as the joke
now repeated iu one of the local
theatres that Congressmen h»ve be
come so sensitive that in answering the
roil call they now say: "Not guilty. *,
uowt(| p, it has taken steps in
xhere is too much politics in it. We
have good capable men in the present
legislature to do the work quite as well
as a commission of outsiders.
If
the
seems that this is the case,
Uhem amend it or, if need b=», l*t them
report an tntirrl? ivaw bill. At any
Irate the matter shouid not be turned
over to a commission for a two years'
political wrangle and action should be
had at ihe present Ffssion. A good
committee ought to be able to report
an acceptable bil! in six weeks.
FEEDING SILAGE.
Some Good Advice fro'miaVM'an Who
Has Had Experience.
Perhaps some of my experience in
ttif\
use of ilag?
ers' Review For a great many-years
I have made, a -specialty.of..breeding
registered Oxford down sheep. A- few
years ago I .was ,unab,le. to obtain any
Information in regard-to .feeding silage
to breeding ewes, .and so I concluded
ago and since then during the winter
months, I have been feeding corn
silage at least once each day to any
entire flock. I find that the ewes give
more miik when fed on corn silage
than any other feed, aside from early
grass pasture.
