davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-01
81 For Sale Of Rent

1NHE large, roomy and desirable pvuueftv
l. known as the Craits's Bloek centrally lora
ted at Mantua Station. Portage Go o.. oi, Ny.
r. a - T. k. is offered for sale On easy teribs,
ing has an elegantly nhished 'dr,,S room ar H..
same may be used for grocery, or miiIiperv
ana ofesS mating establish nent; n ss % nnlied
witA douDlc coal house for ground nd beSeS eks
noors, capacious cistcrn. fine well or water.
esGi, etc. small lot and. horse barn hard by
For further particulars ailslress DW mo -
CR FITS; sCMyasogs FalIs. Ssmmit Co. O. or
Ca As. w TkASk, Dentist. Aantua Station.
$500 M 1Stks tse0 n{- aAs
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-01


"YOU can't max Q the fraud issue now
since you have failed to nominate Mr..
Tilden,v shout the Radical politicians.
But it looks very much as though we
have made that Issue all the same.
The great mistake the Republicans
make is in regarding the theft of the
Presidency as merely an indignity to
Mr. Tilden instead Hof the most stu
Pendous crime against the people and
treason against popular government.
The withdrawal of Mr.. Tilden form.
the contest, his death, or. even his
joining the Republican party could not
wipe out the graf infamy, and it
really locks as though the fraud issue
will occupy prominent position in
the present contest, and be one which
fhe Republicans will have to meet.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-01

If the charge made by the Republi
cAus that General Hancock hung Mrs
Surratt, he true, why don't they vote
for him. They approved OF that hor-
rible act at the time, and have never
been known till now to even utter a
word in condemnation of it. --'-f'
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-01
The surratt Affalr.

The Suff0tt Affair. 4
The Republican politicians are terri
bly, distressed all at once at this late
day, at the execution of Mrs. burratt,
and it furnishes the burden of their
complaint against General Hancock.
They seem to forget that the General
had nothing whatever to do with the
finding of the verdict nor with the
sentence, and that all he did was to
obey the order of his superior officer.
The following is a brief history of the
affair, and substantially all there is of
it:
On the 5th of July, 1865, the Militia
~ Commission appointed in paragraph
four, special orders No. 21l, dated War
Department, Adjutant Generals Of
flee, May 6, 1865, of which Major
General David Hunter, United States
Volunteers, was President, found Mrs.
Surratt, Lewis Payne, Geo. A. Atzerodt
and David E. Harold, guilty of COM
plicity in the assassination plot, and on
the same day Andy johnson, then
President, ordered Major-General w.
S. Hancock, then commanding Middle
Military Division through E. d. Town
send, Assistant Adjutaut General, to
execute the sentence. On the 9Th Gen.
Hancock delivered the death warrant
to Major General Hartranft, who had
charge of the prisoners. Mrs. Surratt
was executed not by General Hancock,
but by Captain Roth, Assistant Breuet- Marsh
al, hauing immediate charge Of the execution,
who gaue the signal for the props to be knocked
from under. General Hancock did ev-.
erything he could during the affair TO,
aid the pardon Of Mrs. Surratt, keep
ing a line of messengers posted from
the White House to the Jail, in the
anxious expectancy that the President
would show some sign of relenting,
and at the last moment listen to the
pleadings of the angePOf mercy. Judge
Wylie granted writ of habeas corpus
Oh the application of Mrs. Surratt'sl
counsel, but Andy johnson suspended
the writ, and July z, 1865, issued to
MajOr-General Hancock the following
order:F 27ni9ta a=ia %z''4iii 5l-i Nc sii
"ExECUTlvE OFFICE, July 7, 1865.
"TO MAJoR-GENERAL w. S.HAN-
COCK, Commanding, &C.: I, Andrew
johnson, President of the United
States, do hereby declare that the writ
of habeas corpus has been heretofore
suspended in such cases as this, and I
do hereby specially suspend this writ,
rnU U'AS SAAese Jou PAoeSSA7e W cAcCuto
the order heretofore given upon the
Judgment of the Military Commission,
and you will give this order in return
to this writ. ~,;I stu.;t s.I3 I5a-I .lfe.1
ff,"sANDREw JOHNSON, President.Y 4
Hancock took, Mrs. Surratt before
the Court. AttOrney-G Speed
appeared for the Government, apd the
Judge and General Hancock were I'M
able to do anything Thus 1t appears
that General Hancock. while doing his
duty as All officer, as a man tried every
means in his power to mitigate the
barbarOus order OF President johnson.
President johnson refused to see Miss
Anna Surratt, the daughter, who was
escorted to the White House by Gen..
Hancock on the day of the execution,
and General Hancock personally, but
unavailingly, interceded.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-01

luctantly producing the receipts that
Patterson had signed) had in his pos
session other such documents 10 prove
the correctness OF bis testimony in re-.
speech tooiaers, and the gallant General
whose flashing blade was wont to
CLEAN adownihe linc, in the cory days
of the past decade, tound that 10 stay
away was prudent, and heApever ap-
peared. The cOmplacent Committee
forbore 10 question Ames further as
to Garfield's statement and his own,
and the papers were consequently
never produced.
! TheseIare but.asfew offke hundreds
of similar notices that appeared in the
Republican zpapers -ia~regsrd~ the
great swindling scheme. and the dis
tinguished Christian Statesmen" ho
were caught in Oakes Ames' trap.
These organs Of the Republican party
at that time were disposed to treat the
matter as rather serious one and to
regard the charges against Garfield,
COifax. Kelley and others as having
been fully established by the volumin-
Gus proof before the Committee. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-01

diseases that
lead to Con
sumption In
sanity. and an
early grave,Or
both NOmat-
ter how shat.
tered the sys-I
tenn m q = be
from exe0sses|
of any kind, a.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-01
THE MARKETS.
RAvkssA. June 80. iss

|
ATLANTIC MILLS FLOUR AND FEED.
FLoUR-New Process. 81 80; Pastry 81 60
per sack; .. XII As. - -','e ' ~
FEED-Bran. 50 per 100 lbs; Mildlings, 1,IO;
Chop. $l.2a Corn Meal. 81 "a; Oil Meal. New
Process. 81 "a. Old, 81 "a.
tWHEAT-$1 CO. ls' -7<ts .'tit ''s''f
CORN-shcilet brings 58:; ears, SOC,
OATS 81 cts.
RYE-No. brings 60c
BARLEY-N0ne In market.
HAY-selling at tt q $40; according to
quality Dull sale. ,Gls .={rs --lis -all
BEEF-Per cwt.. s. SO. ---
HOGS-Dressed. IS 80. per cwt. .-.
LARD-City render cd lOL.
, SMOKED MEATS-City sugar Cured Hams
selling at llc; Country &c. 7. JA ii''i
Shoulders. City cured selling ~ &c. Dried
Beef selling at 15s:. ss,4I- g, lllsr ,Iza7g a
POULTRY-Small supply in the market
Chickens, dressed, buyers pay cents live b,sc
Turkies. dressed. 10c. live &c.
BUTrER-1Oc@lsKc. iH il'-sS
=. lCHEESE-Retails. l0c. 6; boxed 81 aS
EGGS-buyers pay Sc per dog. 4 ..5il-
POTATOES-Rayers pay sOc. DUH.
DRIED APPLES-bc.
BEANS-Choice handpicked in small demand
at 81 80 per bu. Medium 81 IS. sfii 'a+iil- stl3
a VINEGAR--Pure cider retails sOc per gal
8, TALLOW-Buyersp pay bxc. t.as ..,I.t.-.=,
HIDES-Green, trlmm ad. No. l, Tc
FEATHERs-Best retail at Tao.
WHITE LIME-$1 10 per bbi.
e. WATER LIME-$1 80 4f- ilfs7ti'--'-
sALT-COarse sells at - 90: nns q 90
WOoD-stove 81 bo0s 90; . feet wood q 90
q 50 so per cord. ...--s, .-tz.5.s. i...
SUGARS
Cohee sells for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lie |
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-01
HANCOCK AND ENGLISH il q win
ming ticket. ho 1a-LElf a2Eai 1ooi BIO =

Il. HANCOCK AND ENGLISH il win
ming ticket. H. 1a-l-IHf a7Eat 3ooi BIO =
GRANT has declared it as. his opin-
ion that Hancock will be elected. ..
GARFIELD has not yet sentinl his
written acceptance Of the Chicago
nomination. There ustili time for
him to decline. a,ss.IeeA A4s.s.-.'i5 =
"a better choice could not have been
made il the language with which the
Democratic nominations are hailed in
d all Quarters ,1sss-r'ff t'st' % fSSiiii-n =
THE nominations of the Democratie
National Convention, are received ev-
erywhere with demonstrations of aen-
thusiasm and complete satisfaction. d
ag 1T should never be forgotten that
3 James A. Garfield was one of the in
famous eight who cheated the country
in 1s76-7of its legally and fairly elected
President. q" 7'-i ~ 2 i'','''s
THE W@chter am Erie, once the
great German Republican newspaper
of Cleveland, has run up the Demo-
cratic flag and come out strongly for
+, Hancock and English.s..-4sf sisia sa3 9,
tA THURMAN made fine speech at the
ratifieationm meetingo on Thursday night
i'm which he most heartily endorsed
the nomination OF Hancock and de-
clared it to be the strongest that could
have been made LsD slO -e1'iis4l4 8
% 81 --,sls .sss.61 sd - $50 d. EsIaeI =
ALL of the candidates, before the
Cincinnati Convention for nomination
for the Presidency have sent to Gen.
Hancock their congratulations at his
success and will give him their most
cordial support. There are no old
sores to be plastered and healed. sis
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-01

snort course of this Medicine viii TesloT5- the
Ioss Iunctlons and procure Health and HapDi-
ness 1Sss Wnere before WIS despopdency and gloom.
issr anS Speclnc Medicine is being used with won
:, r;amphlets sent free TO all. Write for them
Ince, specific. 81 90 per pack age or six pack
ages for &ho0 Wnf be sent BY mail on receipt
OF money. Address all orders ssGt :
s5-1s =, h. SlMRON'S m EDbCINE co..
NOS. 1O4 and 106 Main ST., Buaklo N -Ys
sou In Ravenna by l.. r. sEYAOUR q Co
"hglesale by STRoN4, CosB 4 Co.. Cleveland.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-01
French Ooatings 3 Cassimeres
q - 30 sESsa ~ s.
Large Stock Of Boots and Shoes
We have the exclusive sale of hand made
Cangress Kid Shoe. which cannot be Surpassed
for comfort and durability.
We keep constantly on hand choice line of
GROCERIES.

To THE PUBkIG-We cordially invite buyers
to call and see us. and we shall welcome all with
courteous pleasure and invite q fair inspection
OF our stock and prices. Our stock will at all
hest Goods this mark deman and eqnal in
all regards to any house in our line All we ask
our Stock. aud stats1lp heSen1a cesb6negs1s 1ssn
eecure in oQr house. pon't eroetAs@
SNYDER 4 FREEMAN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-01

To Nervous Sufferers-The Great E.repe-
an Remedy-Dr. j. b. simpsen's sPscine
Medicine. fE 80 = p = s177f-s
-DR. j. b. SIMPSONS SPEcfFIC MEDICINE ia Q
Pos..iSe cure for SPermatorrhes. lmpOtency
weakness, AID all diseases resulting from Self
Abuse. as Nervous Debility. Irritabnity, Men,
sat Anxlety. Languor, LaSeitude. Depression Of
Splrits and FunctiOnal DeraIfgeMe1tS- Of the
nervous system generally. Pains in Rack OF
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-01


The Democrats of the United States, in Con
vention assembled. declare: -a" s~
First. We pledge ourselves anew to the con-
stitutional doctrines and traditions or the Dem
ocratic party as nlustyatad by the teachings
and example of long line OF Ilemacratic
statesmen snd patri6 S. and embodied in the
platform OF the last Nationai Convention
: Second Opposition to GENERALIZATION and to
that dangerous spirit If Eincroachmcnt which
tends to consolidate in one, al thus to create.
whatever the form OF government u real des-
potism; no sumpta.fry laws; separation OF
church and State lor the good af each; common
schools fostered ahd'p o ected.
Third Home rule; honest money con.istfng
Of gold and silver and paper convertible into
coin on demand; The strict m maintenance of the
public faith, State and pational. and tariff for
reyenpe only. st aIo hti lAA4 Hh ,iif-+i ~
Fourth. The sBborslinat i'm OF the military
to the civil power. and u genuine and thorough
reform Of the civil service
Fifth The right of free ballot Is Il right
preservative of all rights. and must and shall
be maintained in every part of the United
States. fzl,.f. ..ltb.
Sixth. The existing administration is the re-
suit Of conspiracy only, and its claim of right
to surround the ballot box with troops and den
uty marshals to jntimidate and instruct the
electors. and the unprecedented use Of the veto
to maintain its corrupt and despotic power. in
suits the people and imperiIs their institutions
Seventh. We execrate the course of this ad-
in making places in the civil SER
vice reward Tor political crime. aud demand a
reform by statute which shall make it TO rsyer
impossible for defeated candidate to bribe his
way to the seat q IA usurper by blleting Williams
upon the people. .s~s - -l 80
Eighth The great fraud of '76-7 by which,
upon false count Of the ELECTORAL votes Of two
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-07-01

@. "You say that these figures were
made by Mr.. Garfield?
a.. 8 Yes, SIR" - ls9 ffe.4s
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-20

Agricultural Implements Of all kinds repaired
at short notice.
The Celebrated Oxford Flows made to order.
S-Also. manufacturers Of various kinds Of
Stove Castings. including Crates, &C., at much
less than city prices. Castings Of all kinds kept
on hand or made TO order at short notice.
Repairing Of Agricultural Implements Of
all kinds speciality.
r1-The patronage Of the public respectfully
solicited ami satisfaction as 10 work and prices
guaranteed
5Ess- Orders by mail promptly attended 20.
L. q. MILLER 4 Co.
Ashland r. o.. Baltimore county. Nd.
JOHN d. ROE / CO, Agents, TpwsontowE.
Dec. ?7.s9.-ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-20

New Rendition Of the sweet BYE
and Bye.
There's a Store on the North side of tGav,
Famed for years and 10 still 10 ihi. day:
tYoung Gluck is the Man holds forth there.
still famous for Stoves aud Tinwarc.
cHo.-Stovcs for all who may call:
Sixty styles Of New Stoves he can show.
You'll have luck-buy of C;luck.
lie will sell you Stove very low.
Young Gluck has stock so complete;
It's not easy with Chuck to compc,a
lie also informs you in rhy mes
He's sole Agent for the Stove called TIE TIMES.
CHo.-'Tis the best has stood the test,
II Is stroRg and is handsome in look.
When you buy. you should try
This Gold Medal Stove. Tic Times Cook
This Stove. which was tried u, tie Fair.
Baked quicker than any else there:
And amongst other tests that II stood.
II consumed far the Least Coal AMI Wood.
CHo.-Thc Judges there. 'lid declare
II the best in il. work IL did prove.
This 10 why you should try
The Gold Medal Times Cooking Stove.
All HOusekeepcrs. when they begin.
Should so to Young Gluck for their Tin;
lie keeps all in tina; line You need:
For your favors he'll be thankful indeed.
Cno.-NINETY.SIX. NINETY SIX,
SINETY-SIX Is his number on Gay:
NlNETY.SiN. NINETY SIN.
Near the Bridge on the Yves, Side cf Gay.
NorE.-eThe word Gay meaning Gay Street.
fWm. J. IL. Gluck is called by many Of hi. Gus
toners. Young Gluck. in ,radistinc,ion TO an
other party Of similar name.
WIN. ]. II. GLUCK,
WHOLESALE AMI RETAIL STOVE ASp TIN
WARE DEALER.
90 aud 9S North Gay Strsrf.
Bet the Bridge AMI Front st. BALTIMORE.
sss- Ersry Store Guaranteed tSc2o,'19.Iy
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-20
VALUE OF FODDER CORN.

The experience Of the past season has given the
writer highly favorable opinion Of fodder corn.
number of cows kept for milk have been s;eadi-
ly fed from July until frost upon fodder corn with
the addition Of four quarts Of meal daily. Tho
ration has been 90 pounds in three meals Of 80
pounds each. The first feed was given at six
o'clock In the morning, cut up in n fodder cutter,
wetisd with water in which malt sprouts had been
stepped for IL hours, . quarts for each COW. and
sprnkled with quarts Of meal Of corn, oats, and
wheat middlings ground together; the second at
noon given whole. and the third at xix o'clock in
the evening, cut as in the morning, but without
any malt-sprOuts, and with two quarts Of meal,
mixed with Il after wstting Il with water. Upon
this feed the cows have kept up their usual aow Of
milk and In good condition, aud have done as well
as when fed upon green clover or grass. The corn
was Gown with the Albany corn planter In drills
feet apart and . inches apart in the drill, Eve
fec. Of row produce 30 pounds Of fodder, or .
pounds to tho square foot, or 50 tons 20 the
acre, the corn being about feet high and having
good many half.grow ears here and there. One
acre Of such corn Is thus able to supper, 30 cows
12 days, or IL cows for 30 days: but this l. only
When iuily grown, as " was when these weights
aud measures were made. Half Of this estimate
would be fair considering that tho feeding Of the
fodder usually begins when a par, or he field is
only half grown. II may DO gathered from these
facts that no moro valuable fodder crop can be
grown for late summer and carly fall fec ling than
fodder corn. This experience is corroL grated by
that Of many other dairymsn and farmers. but 1t
Is worth noting tina, there is difference in fod-
der corn which may well account for the various
opinions regarding il. There 10 tina, which, sown
broadcast and being too much shaded from light,
10 without color 0rsubstanee. and makes very poor
feed; and that, on tho other hand. which having
been sown in rows and exposed to the gh, is more
solid and the juices are more mature ami perfect
The latter kind Is that which satisfies those who
use IL, and the former is tina, of which so many
complaints have been justly made and which have
given fodder corn bad reputation with those
farmers who rather give heed to what they hear
than try experiments for Observation-Disclosures
Agrieulfnrisf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-20

Woop AsnEs.-Ths value of aihss as fertilizer.
depends principally upon the potash and phos-
phorie acid they contain. The percentage Of these
varies largely. In ashes from different WOO !. vary
ing from iopsr cent to 81 per cent for the former
and per cent. to IL per cent for the latter This
would give not far from four to Eve pound. of pot,
ash to bushel Of ordinary mixed unleached ashes.
which, reckoned at !. cents per pOund-;he pres
snt market value of potash in the commercial fer
tilirsrs-would give the value Of a bushel a. from
Is to 22i cents With due allowance for the pho,.
phorie acid and thu lime-ths latter making up
the largss, part Of the ashes-it may be seen ,ha,
. bu'hei Of unleachei ashes is worth from Is 20
80 cents at the present time. Ashes to secure the
be', results, should be thoroughly mingled with
the soil. In this way the bss, physical and
chemical effects are obtained. II Is selfeviden,.
that crops requiring large amounts OF potash. will
be the most benefited by the application Of ashes
as the root crops, cabbage, tobaccc. etc. Forty to
any bushels per acre lisa good applicaiion.-Aasr-
iean AsrieuifHrisi.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-20
STARTING PLANTS EARLY.

writer en- gardening gives the following hints
onstarting tender seeds. such tomatoes sluashes
melons and the like cit desirable in tran splant-
ing not to check the growth by disturbing the
roots. good way TO avoid thi. is TO scrape out
turnips. Gil ,hOm with good SOIL and plan, in two
or three seeds setting them in warm light place.
and keeping them moist. When tho weather is
suitable. place these out in the garden a, tho prop
er depth. The ,urnip will decay and the plant
will thrive unchecked IL properly cared for. Do
not use potatoes instead OF turnips. Another
method is TO use squares Of sod say six inches wide
from good. mellow soil. turn them bottom up and
put such seeds as squash melon or swcs: corn. and
treat them in the same way. no, putting ut til
the weather is quite warm. and then protecting
against bugs. For more delicate plar;s. Towers,
ETC.. make little square paper boxes ont Of thin
writing paper or thick newspaper meal FILLING
them a. the corners ne you would the paj or in
covering n book and lacking them with a needle
and thread: make them about three inches .qua-c
andtwo deep. Fill with good soil star, the see .
and pu; them out at the proper time b,x.. and
all, wiihou, disturbing the roots. II you fear tho
paper is too strong for the roots TO penetrate cut
carefully on the bottom Of the box the shapc Of
cross and all will be well.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-20
Miscellaneous.
YORK ROAD RAILWAY.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
-nsa
Miscellaneous.

.Rs7.
On and after Monday. bee. 18th. 1879, leave
Baltimore and Holiday street, follows:
BALTIMORE To wAVRRLY.
A; $40. 7and 1904 NJ. Every fifteen minutes
from $50 TO 1880 \. NJ: every thirty minute.
from 1880 4. ". 10 $50 /. NJ: every fifteen min.
utcs from 1850 7. VI. to $50 r. ": at g30 1880 and
il.30 T.. ".
wAvERLY TO BALTIMORE.
Al go aud $50 4. ". Every fifteen minutes
from ESQ TO $50 4. NJ: every thirty minutes from
$50 A. VI. TO l.5O +. NJ; every fifteen minutes
from l.S0 r. ". to $50 T. NJ; at $50. $50, g.sO
and 1850 p. NJ.
BALTIMORE TO GOvANsTowN.
Every halfhour from $50 A NJ. to $50 p. NJ, ard
at $50. 1880 and ll.3O +. ".
GovANsTowN TO BALTIMORE.
Every half hour from 6 A. VI. to $50 I. NJ, and
at $50 and 1880 +. II.
BALTIMORE TO TowsoSTowN.
At half past each hour from $50 A. NJ. TO $50
r. NJ, and AZ 1880 and ll.30 +. ".
T0wsoNT0wN TO BALTIMORE.
Each hour from q A. NJ. TO 10 7. ".
To Western Maryland depot. fare : cents.
To Gresnmount Cemetery, fare cents.
To Charles Street Avenue. by Cars on North
Avenue. connecting with Iiampden, Park Avenue
and City Cars. fare 5 cents.
March 22,'.9.-ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-20

ED-A successful dairyman feeds his COWS nigh.
and morning the year round. and 10 each feed puts
ahsndfal Of salt. lie considers this method Of
Of salting cows preferable to any other.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-03-20

WHEAT ron cHicKESs.--Every farmer has
noticed that about the time Of wheat harvest, II
the fowls allowed the run Of the fields and barn
yards, there IL material increase in the egg sun
ply. think the second fac, 10 the natural result, Of
the arst. Ihavs fed corn, oats. barley, buck wheat.
FAX and sunaower seeds. and have found nothing
equal TO whole wheat as feed for fowls. For young
chicks u seems especially adapted. After two or
three days Of feeding on .Of, food the young
chickens will pick up the whole whsa, qaite greed
lily, and will thrive on Il as on nothing ci.o.-
Growing chickens have large demand for limo.
and especially bone material, and this is moro
nearly supplied in whole wheat than In any other
grain. II wheat were two dollars per bushei /,
would still be the chsapss, food for young chicks
Farmerscan, however, economic By feeding whea,
screenings and damaged wheat, which, thong h
unstable 10 nearly as good for chicken feed
Country Gentleman.