Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 1, 1 January 1923 — Page 10

TAGE TEN

FORAGE CROPS FOR HOGS SAVE 35 PER CENT OF GRAIN, UNIVERSITY SURVEY INDICATES

(By Associated Press) COLUMBUS. Qhfo Jan- 1. A saving of 35-percent of grain; is made j when forager crops are tsad as part of the hop-ration. aecor!mg i a ssur vey made by the extension department at Ohio State univtrsity. "There is no single forage crop that j can fulfill the requirements for the

. whole year, but this is an advantage

because a change is good for both the hogs and the pasture," the report continued. . i It advises selection of a plot large . enough to care for the forage for the number of hogs to be fed, usually about 15 head per acre. This plot is to be divided into two parts, and one of the halves divided. One of the quarters are planted to rye in the fall, to supply late fall and . early spring pasture. In the spring, the other small plot is to be planted to rape and oats or some similiar crop, which -will .furnish forage after the ', rye., tt; t The rye then is plowed up and plant- , ed to rape or some forage crop to follow the first spring crop. The large division of the field is to be planted to corn and soybeans to be hogged off when ready. ' Alfalfa, red clover, rape, oats, soy- , beans, sweet clover, rye, and blue grass are said to be the most important forage crop3 for hogs. The new Ohio multiple unit poultry house was designed to answer a de- ; mand of chicken raisers of the state, for a house designed primarily for hens kept In large numbers, according ' to G. S. Vickers, professor in the poulr . try husbandry department of the ,university. "Ventilation has become one of the big problems, and the house was plan;v ned to take particular care of that," Vickers said. "There is a baffler running across . the entire front of the house, just un- ,.: der the eaves, which allows constant - ventilation throughout the year. This ' is removable, and tends to keep the : house much drier and better ventilat- - ed than was possible without this feature. -" "The depth of the house has been - widened to 25 feet, which makes the cost of construction cheaper, the . house warmer, and easier ventilation without the danger of freezing birds on the roosts. "Extra large windows in the front permit sufficient light to all parts of

MISTAKES OF (Continued Fron; Page Nine) sive meetings took place. In order to talk about what? We have jutt shown what it was. After that the Emperor was at liberty to depart on his pourney; he cou'd make a pretense of resting amid the blue fjords of Norway. All was beina . got ready; and whei. he returned, on SJu!y I'Gtiv vhat Monsieur Cambon , called the " General Warning" ("1? trarde a vous genera1;" Yellow Book, No 15) had already been soundei' This was the preliminary order of mobilization sent "to those whicn should receive it in such case." An 1 on what day was this 'notice given? On the 21st of July! Heir von .Tagow l'kewise probably . knew nothing of what was. going on. Having returned to his post, he kept on our trail during our journey tc Russia, co-operating witn the polios. Here is the dispatch (not publisehd by him in the 1914 White Paper) which he sent to Vienna: "I have asked r'ount Pourtales (German Ambasadr-r at St. Peter?-ja burg) for the programme of Poincare's visit. He has informed, me that the President will l?ave Cronstadt Thursday at 11 o'clock, which means at 9:30 o'clock Central European time. It action is taken at Belgrade tomorrov.at 5 o'clock it wih become known at St. Petersburg while Poincare i.' . Ihere." To this dispatch the German i

.Ambassador at Vienna replied on tlnithe Chief of the General Staff to go

:3rd: "The Imperial and Roual (Au--

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THE

ithe house. In addition, windows undemeath the dropping boards, which is another new feature, provide plenty of light in the rear." A bulletin has just been issued by Vickers and E. L. Dakan, both of the poultry husbandry department, giving! full details of the house, and it may be had upon application to the extension department at the university. Profit in poultry raising comes by feeding balanced rations, along with the proper care, according to' a report of the extension department at the university. Low producing flocks are those that are fed on grain alone, it is asserted. The following rations are recommended: for scratch feed, ZOO pounds of shelled corn and 100 pounds of wheat or oats; for mash. 100 pounds of cornmeal,. 100 poundsof ground oats, 100 pounds of wheat middlings, 100 pounds of wheat bran, and 100 pounds of meat scraps or tankage. If four gallons of milk are available each day for every 100 hens, the amount of tankage can be reduced. The mash should be fed in self feeders, and kept before the hens all the time in a dry condition. Grain feeding should be light in the morning so that the hens will consume a large amount of mash during the day. A heavy feed of grain should be fed as late as possible so that the hens can go to roost with a full craw. trian) government thanks you for your information. The minister has been asked to delay delivery one hour.' (Kautsky German Document, 93, 9G, 112. 127.) Undoubtedly the head of the Ger man Foreign Office was ignorant o: the substance of .the ultimatum, yat he advised delaying the time of its delivery in order tnat the news of it might not find the allies together at St. Petersburg. And he, who tel graphed this on July 21st to Vienna. had the audacity to state, on July 24th, in a dispatch addressed by him to the German Ambassador at Rom? (Bavarian Documents, page 6) that he had no exact information as to the contents of the Austrian note! And that, is the man with whom negotiations had been conducted! Is another supplemetnary proof needed in addition to those marshalled by history as crushing indictment of the official Germany of 1914? There is' one such in the Bavarian Documents just cited which are stained with blood, since Kurt Eisner, President of the Bavarian Council in. 1918, the man who wished to tell the truth paid with his life for his brave devotion to duty. The proof in question is a letter from Herr von Schoen, a relative of the former German Ambassador at Paris. Herr von Schoen was at Berlin as Charge d'Affaire3 for the Bavarian cabinet, and, on July 18th, 1914. he wrote to Count Hertlirg, the Bavarian Premier, the following letter, which we quote only in part since it very long: "Your Excellency: "Following the conversations which I have had with the Uuder-Secretary of State, with the heads of departments dealing with Balkan affairs and the affairs of the Triple Alliance at the Foreign Ministry and with the Austro-H uirgarian. Ambassador. I have the honor to make to Your Excellency the following report on the measures contemplated by the Austro-Hungarian government with relation to Serbia: "The action which the Vienna Cabinet has decided to take at Belgrade. which will consist in the delivery of note, will occur on the 25th of this I month. The delay of all action until it is desired to await the departure of Messrs. Poincare and Viviani from St. Pte-sburg, in order not to facilitate agreement between the powers of the Dual Alliance as to posible counter-action. Up to now Vienna gives evidence of peaceful intentions by allowing the Minister of War anl away on leave, which is not without

' . VB)1M !

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

its effect on the press and police, j riere u is aamiuea tnat tne Vienna Cabinet is acting skillfully. The only thing that is regretted is that Count Tisza, who previously used to declare himself against energetic measures, has lifted the veil a bit by his statements to the Hungarian Chamber or Deputies. "The note, so far as has been learned up to now, a said to contain the following demands: "1. A proclamation from the King of Serbia which shall state that the Serbian government is entirely innocent of the Pan-Sfrb agitation, ani disapproves of it. "2 The opening of an Investigation against those implicated in the Sara jevo affair and the participation of an Austrian official in this investigation. "For the acceptance of this demand it is said that, a time limit of fortyeight hours will be granted. It is evident that Serbia cannot accept such conditions, which are incompatible with h?r digDity as an independent &taie. ineretore, the consequence will be war. "(Signed) Schoen." It must be borne in mind that this report was much longer, but that the remainder has no beaiing on th? mater ow in question. Moreover. it has slready been made public and discussed. As to Count Lerchenfeld, the Bavarian representative at Berlin, he wrote under date of December 9, 1914, to the Bavarian government to tell it "how it might lie and how it thou'd lie." The expression used by the lawyer, Dr. Lowenheld, when he delivered the letter of Schoen to the Presidnt of th Munich Tribunal, in older that it might be read at the session of April 28. 1922.) "Royal Bavarian Legation " Berlin, December 9, 1914 "My Very Honorable Friend: 'The French Yellow is not "The French Yeliow Book is not yet here, but the newspapers havj already brought out extracts from it The one of Le Matin speaks about a converstion between Your Excellency is as saying to M. Allize that the Austrian ultimatium was known to you. Acording to the Berliner Tageblatt you expressed yourself thus: "Thai the ultimatum was known to you in its principal points and that you considered the situation serious "Now I know from the dossiers, that Your Excellency had knowledge of the essential contents of the Austrian note of ultimatum through the report of the then Charge d'Affaires. Herr von Schoen, dated July 10th of the current year, 386. "In his report Herr von Schoen stated that Germany will pretend to have been as much surprised by the Austrian action as were all the othsr Powers. It goes without saying that it is necessary to stick to this, and that it is necessary to deny, conn; what may, that Your Excellency had knowledge of the contents of the ultimatum before its delivery. Nov,

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

TRIPLE TREATY IS HINTED BY JAPAN FOREIGN MINISTER International diploma - circles are interested in the reported statement of Viscount Uchida, Japanese foreign minister. In a discussion of Japan's foreign policy he Is credited with saying that in event of non-ratification of the Washington conference agreement by the leading powers he hoped his country would "take the necessary steps" looking toward a solution of the problem in concert with Great Britain and the United States. as LeMatin says, it cannot be maintained that what was known at Munich was not known at Berlin. Denial must be made to foreign countries, come what may.... But Your Excellency will best judge abor.t this yourself, and I oeg that my proposals may . be imputed soley to my laudable intention to have the matter banished out of sight without leaving a trace, in so far as this is possible I wish also to make his observation, doubtless steps will be taken to have a correction published in the Bavarian Gazette. Perhaps Your Excelency will send me, along with your answer to this letter, the outline of such a statement in order that I may take it up with the Foreign Office. "Signed) "COUNT LERCHENFELD" Is this not admiral !e? Denial must be made, not matter what it may cosr! There we have the moral sense of

f -if J 4 ' A" y Viscount Uchida.

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German diplomacy: on July 16, 1914,! a Charge d'Affaires at Berlin write? to Munich to report concerning the ul timatum which, on July 23rd, Herr von Jagow denies knowing about! Likewise the Emperor! What is to be said after that? Why waste time reading, gathering pieces of testimony, accumulating" them one upon the other? What ie the use of doing it? The world is convinced. As for convincing those guilty of the crim?, no reasoning could avail for th.H. A fact. "It u false!" A document. "It is falsified!" Kautsky. "He is a Jew." Kurt Eisner? "He is a falsifier" moreover, he has been assassinated. In no court of justice could sucli a debate go on between anyone accused by ordinary process of lav and the representatives of justice without arousing shrieks of derision from the public. What happened on July 25th is known, but is necessary to bring again to light the wild fury of Emperor Williamll since the documents in the case were confiscated, for i long time for the sake of official German faith. 'He departed on a cruise the 10th of July. Of what can this peaceful traveler have thought unless it were of the heavens, the land, of peace? Well, he thought nothing cf the kind! he thought of his fleer, of his fine war fleet. And, on July 19th, he gave the order to keep that fleet concentrated unMl the 25th, which meant that he wished to intimidate unarmed Europe during the delaywhile Serbia was examining the ultimatum. And after July 25th? After Julv 25th he feels sure that he himself will be armed and ready, and counts upon the good faith of the rest having kept them from making any prsparations. In vain the Chancelor asks him not to act thus, tells him that the British fleet is about to scatter, that the concentration of the German fleet mav give cause for anxiety. Heie is the imperial note on the margin of the Chancellor's dispatch: "Mobilization at Belgrade may bring on Russian mobilization, which will cause Auctrian mobilization; in this case it is neces sary that I concentrate land and sea forces. .. .This is what the civilian Chancellor has not been able as yet to understand.". (Kautbky, German Documents, 182.) This note is steeped in advance in all the blood that is to be shed. Thus, the Emperor knew and Kautsky, moreover, so declares that a general conflagration was going-to result from the conflict; he knew it and he worked toward bringing it. about! H-; fed the flames! He incited! Henceforth, no measure of appeasement or conciliation can be attributed to that mind maddened by arrogance. On July 23rd (Document 121) th? Ambassador at Lodon made known the view of Sir Edward Grey. The latter hoped that "the Austrian terms may be recommended to Serbia since they will not be irreconcilable wita the independence of the State!" Club

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And here is what the maddened Emperor writes: "It is not for him to judge these matters,. They concern His Majesty the Emperor Francis Joseph." The British Minister having said that Germany would Know how to hoM aloof from machinations that might bring on war these being such as sought to exploit the Sara-Jevo assassination here is what the Emperor wrote: "This is a montrcus British impertinence.. I am not called upo.i to dictate law a la Grey to His Majesty the Emperor in what concerns the conservation of his honor.. Serbia is a band of brigands who should be arrested for their crimes.. I shall not meddle in a matter which the Emperor alone i& in a position to judge. . . .This is a perfect sample of the British style o thinking and of that imperious and condescending attitude which I thin I ee growing up again." Thus, in the course of all of thesrj sinister days, while Europe waited, when there was no longer hope of Austrian moderation bu t of Serbian

reflection, wiien the Great Powers England, Russia, France joined the'r efforts toward smoothing over thi trouble one man, one man alone, was inciting in the direction of massacre! Even Herr von Bethmann-Hollweg wished to avoid a measure which may be qualified as prooative. He was dubbed "an imbecile" (free translation of the marginal note given above). Even Herr von Berchtold. in one of those moments when excitement dies down and conscience resumes control, wished to reasure Russia. He was dubbed a "weakling (marginal note). Such then, was the man who was to hurl himself, on the 1st of August, upon the world! Ai. Emperor and a clown, vain and bloodthirsty! On every page of the German Documents, the only ones which we' shall quote, the sombre figure of the man who was responsible, becomes clearer. (To Be Continued) TAYLOR & THOMPSON COAL CO. KLEAN COAL Phone 1042 HOME DRESSED MEATS We Deliver Nungesser Meat Market S37 South 12th Phone 2350 FOR COAL Phone 2549 PRICE COAL CO. 7th and South L Sts. -i. A rV - Suit Every oea

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