94 Colcord's System of 



From what I have seen, I should say that 

 the published statements are rather short of 

 the whole truth instead of being overstated. 



H. B. RYERSON. 



MILTON, MASS., May 4, 1889. 

 Mr. S. M. COLCORD : 



Dear Sir, I have been using your gov- 

 ernors, as you are aware, for some years past; 

 and I thought you might like to know what 

 my experience has been with them the past 

 two or three years. I must say to you that I 

 like them just as well as I did at first, and feel 

 sure of good results every time I fill the silo. 

 I am not a chemist, and therefore cannot be 

 expected to prove every point chemically, as 

 you do; but I am not aware of having ever 

 had what you call heat and fermentation in my 

 silo since I commenced to use the governors, 

 and feel so well satisfied with my results, 

 especially when I compare them with those of 

 others that do not use the governors, that I do 

 not take any interest in the science or art of 

 the Fry or any other system, because I feel 

 insured against loss, and faith in the governor 

 keeps me from all anxiety. 



