davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1891-12-11

Acted by that jolly dialect comedion. JOHN T,
KELLY and Lederers Comic Players including
Dutch DAILY. the Quaint German Comedian;
FlOrrc West, England's Greatest Comm edienne;
Adele Estel, late OF Metropolitan Grand Opera
Company.
The first Farce Comedy of the Season by a
veritable Congregation of Fun-Makers. L AND
is without doubt the queen Of Screaming Com
edes.
Secure seats at the box office. Prices 80, IS
cents and 81.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17

IIPPED II TIE IIcE o. me
Wh1as WasAsn match - - 1aaenA uas
eoss uahs . Dssornsise4 oreak
spr ErseaouA. tass uees
VIA gailesN

Jackson. Mich, Jsn. i6--IAa nsghss
bstussn II and is. tbs night watch IN
tho east wing cell block. ~ The prison.
heard strange noiss. toeethsr Win
three taps On the wall, snnndinE -
though made by . heavy instruments
from the outside. An alarm Vas ss
once given and Keeper Frank Simmer
responded 70 the call. taking with him
. revolver. a. it is customary 70 50 un-
armed after the prisoners have been
locked in their cells. Upon going TO
the east wing. known ~ the solitary,
he became aware that something WIS
wrong and hesitated moment before
entering. Upon turning around ana
| looking night ahead he saw "Buck"
Murray snxiousiy waiting for him
| 70 take another step, when ne
would pounco upon him. Tie
keeper pointed the revolver IN bis
| face, and he was ordered TO HE cell.
| The worst CRIMINALS are confined IN this
wing. Five cells were found unlocked,
and a broken key was found lying on
the floor. The prisoners had taken
their iron cots TO the top OF the cell
block. and with them constructed q
| ladder which reached TO the ventllat-
ing shaft in the roof. They had man
aged TO get possession OF 4 boring IN
strumenI with which they intended 70
cut hole in the roof, and bad taken
their sheets and blankets and torn
then, into strips with which they made
a strong rope for the purpose OF lettine
themselves TO the ground.
The prisoners who planned the oreai
were:
| William Welch, received from De-
trolt, seven years for burglary.
George Brady, alias Vredenburgh
received from Grand Rapids, i've year'
for burglary.
Frank Howard received September 3,
1889. ten wears for burglary.
VIM. Elwood, received September IA,
1889, three years for burglary.
Thomas Murray, allas Buck" re
ceived from Detroit last May Tor the
killing of Officer Shoemaker
Warden Hatch, who has recently
been appointed receiver of kansa'
bank. was away at the time. 1t is
singular coincidence that nearly every
time the warden leaves the prison
whether on business or pleasure: ths
conyicts attempt an escape. Ine dyna
mite plot Of year ago WAS concocteo
in his absence.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17
Temperance Debate.

Debate upon the following questions
will be held at the Prohibition Club
meeting this evening, January IL, in
Good Templars' Hall, McMullen block.
First--Would Prohibition by increas-
ing the number of laborers in the labor
market cause a reduction IN wages?
Affirmative, Mrs. Rodwell, Mr.. Ii. w.
Bulman; Negative, E. Graham, Mrs.
Smith. Second-Would the closing of
saloons be detrimental to the business
of cities and villages. Affirmative,
Mrs. n. IL, Colman, j. II. Woodwork;
Negative. Mrs. c. Smith, Fl. G. Marvin.
Third-Will. or should the question of
lard. labor. monopoles and finance be
settled before the question of prohibi-
ton; A ffirmative, c. w. Fellows; Mega.
tive, Charles Thomas, II. &. Marvin.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17
Death of Robert N. aavens.

The death of Robert NJ. Havens oc-
CURED yesterday moining at the resi-
dence of his son, Supervisor II. H..
Hayens, on East Leonard-st., in Grand
Rapids township. The deceased was 50
years of age. His illness lasted only a
few days. He was born in Herkimer
county, N. Y, May IL, 1901. He came
to this State at an early age. settling in
Eaton county, and pursuing the occupa-
ton of farming until the opening of
the war, when he enlisted in the Eighth
Michigan cavalry, serving three years.
Three children survive HIM: II. IL.
Havens, Grand Rapids township;
Homer Havens, Montcalm county, and
Helen Matteson, of Nashville, Barry
county. The funeral occurs from the
residence of H. Fl. Havens, on East
Leona DIST, tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. Friends are invited.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
- UniAoa nkatee oeno1o oeads
A Al uighh oensiea.
IIlEE IUcTI BlIElDIER-cE -cEJuiLS


wAssnsros. Jan. ls--The Hcess
sft>r approval Of the Journal. went
into committee Of whole on the District
Of Columbia appropriation bill. Ihs
day vas devoted to speeches By Rogers
oo the free coinage bill. BY ehivisy on
the subsidy bill. and By LAngston on
the elections bill. Without ACTION On
the district bill the House at 5 O'Clock
took = recess until 8 o'clock. The even.
ing session is for the oOnslderatlon o.
the pension bill. The senate. after its
routine business, proceeded with the
consideration Of the federal election
bill. Senator Hoar had read from
the clerks desk IN editorial from the
Anglo Saxon Churchrnan, Little Rock,
Ark, !, sharply criticising the obstruction
of free suffrage TO Negroes. Senator
Jones. OF AFkansas, replied with >
denial that any but full suffrage existed
in Arkansas. Senator Paso addressed
the Senate in opposition 70 the election
bill. He was followed bo Hampton,
who took the same position, and BY
Hixon IN support of the measure: At
s p. m. tho discussion Of the bill was
still in progress. Indications hint
strongly 70 an all night session.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17
Talking Against Time.

WAsHISoToS, Jan. l6.--At midnight
Mr.. Faulkner was still addressing the
Senate on his amendment. 1t is evil
dent that the object of the Democrats
Is 10 occupy all the time. The floor OF
the chamber contains only half dozen
on each side, but the cloak and COM
mittee rooms hold reserves IN case of
an emergency. Faulkner has made
numerous efforts to goad Spooner,
whom he said Hoar had left in his
place while he tIfcar) retired for re-
freshments. Spooner declared he was
present on his town hook" but de-
cIined TO walk INTO the trap which
Faulkner bad prepared for nm. The
prospect is that the session will continue
through the night, and perhaps all day
tomorrow
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17
Forcing the Fight.

Special to the TsLsesAs-HsaALps
WAsmISGroS, Jan. l6.-The Republi-
cans have determined at last to force
the fight on the Elections bill. From
now on there is 10 be no quarter. The
Senate, if necessary will be held in con-
tinuous session three or four days, and
At The end Of that time the vote will be
taken. The Democrats of course, will
keep on talking, but At last they will
have 10 stop from sheer exhaustion
and then the contest will end. The
cloture may finally have 70 be enforced
but this Is not yet settled.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17
4 onL,s TnoU8IA
- q = Uhas nAshs ueve n>ppnsssen y
Sho mnA Dsen = 49,

TO - - -
So. a.. .,..~. ladv
SoesPaihs rAe -
cnaFged With tang Ne nsey
ton suarta 10 0gscnvalle. hes wAiveo
.~..,..s,n, and viii h tried in the
'.-'. 49,. ..,~ a., ,ha
circuit eoo' % ~. y
theft Of the re. he tshsx sos'a
like % get t7o0 bad for he daugeteFs
h,,s ~. as,look ,ooks xloomy. The
49, -. =. she 60 - siso Ar
@ @yss.s& | .rd - n MA in The ial st
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17

Robert q. Carson, an ex-Convicts shoots
and Kills Dantel Clifton.

Robert O. Carson, an ex-Convicts shoots
and Kills Dantel Clifton.
DETROIT, Jan. l6.-Robcrt G. Carson
shot Daniel Clifton III the head, last
night, infilcting wounds from which
the latter died at an early hour this
morning. The crime was coId-blooded
one, the result of a petty quarrel. The
two men boarded at the same place,
and last night they were seated in q
room with two ladies and q man named
Howard. A dispute arose over the
character of some verses recited by
Howard. Carson went upstairs, pro-
cured a revolver and returned TO the
kitchen. Here he met Clifton and de-
manded the retraction OF an epithet
applied to him. Clifton refused and
Carson whipped out his revolver and
fired two shots, both taking effect IN
the head of his victim. The murderer
escaped. He 10 20 years Of age, dark
complexion, and wears a dark brown
suit, flannel shirt and slouch hat. He
is an ex-cOnyict from Ionia.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17

The game of indoor baseball at
Luce's Hall, last evening, between the
NJ. II. Fords and c. w. Blacks, was won
by the latter club. Score: Blacks. 20;
Fords, Is. Batteries, Fords, OHara
and Msngold; Blacks, Howell and
Blake. Umplres, Pugh and Duuton.
One hundred and fifty persons attended
the game. Next Tuesday evening the
Chaunceys will play the Fords. A
good game will probably be the result,
as the Chaunceys hold first place and
the Fords second IN the Owashtsnong
League.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17
PROSPECTIVE LINEMEN.
Five Murdsrers Awaiting Death by Arti-
fetal Lightning.

hctai LightntuG.
New YORK. Jan. l6.-James Slocum,
who killed his wife in Rooseveit-st.
December 81, 1889; Harris A. Slniler,
who shot Maggie Drainey. and Frank
Fish, who murdered John Cullinane in
the village of Canandaigua January 10.
1890, will be electrocuted this year
probably in February-unless the
Wood-Jugiro habeas corpus method is
used successfully by their counsel.
They have been under sentence OF
death for some time, but their appeal
to the court of last resort has acted as a
stay of proceedings. Yesterday the
Court of Appeals affirmed the judge
naent in each case. There are now In
Sing Sing two men under sentence OF
death whose appeals are pending IN the
United States Supreme Court. Ii de-
cision in their cases, and against them,
is net handed down soon after the cases
are argued, it is pretty certain that the
counsel for Slocum, Smiler and Fish
will try the same chance with q United
States court.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17

1t il now becoming . great and moot
ed question whether or not the bounty
of cents on maple sugar, 70 be gwen
maple sugar producers under the Nc
X nley bsli. viii he psid OF sugsr pro-
duced tfis spring. Collector John
Sseketee has addressed an uksse ca the
subject to the Authorizes IS Washing
ton. and tie TE4FessM-HEKsfD vii
publish 10 the world the answer when
II csoxnex
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17

MxHoSTxs, Pa. Jan. 1s.--At7 o'clock
tAis evening three e-ssory bsIiidins oo-
cupisd by G1y Trssh, = st&ticrsr, vas
burned. The flames spread rspsdly snd
in . short tlane TIE kuifding wss des-
sroved- AboBt 80 e'elocs TIE FIRE
spread 70 tl1e large hossI 81 u. Een-
SINGER ard Qainz's butcher shop, both
were badly damaged. Ioss slsssN.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17

The Grand Rapids Bicycle Club was
gwen q neat surprise at its parlors, 2ss
ottawa-st.. Thursday evening. A large
party composed of young ladies
thoughtfuily prepared for the members
tempting lunch, which was discuseed
by upwards of half hundred delighted
wheelmen. The evening was concluded
with cards
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17

A cable car ran into . buggy driven
by Fred Brooks and III. b. Clark while
gong up Bridge-st. hill. and took the
rlg on the cow-catcher several hundred
feet down the bill. The buggy was
badly damaged. and the horse was
somewhat injured. The buggy had
just turned out for an up-going train,
but in doing so il ran squarely IN .
down-coming train. The conductor
was not at the brakes, and for this res-
con the cars could not be stopped until
after the damage had been done.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17
rae Midnieht Fire.

The green-hoase OF Peter kuntz, cor
nsr of Crescent and ColIsgs-aves.. took
FIRE at midnight. and vac damaged to
the extent Of $50. The FIRE eoumuui-
cstesf to Knntz's harm ard damaged il
20 the extent Of 500. The lose i faIir
covered by insurance. The FIRE roax
frons vosd stove ia the green houss.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17
The Mite Society.

The old officers were reelected at
the annual meeting of the Ladies'
Mite Society of the First Presbyterian
Church. held on Thursday. They are
as follows: President. Mrs. c. A. Stuart.
Vice President. Mrs. O. l.. Davidson;
Secretary, Mrs. Lehman; Treasurer,
Mrs. Stevens. The Mite Society have
paid for the new pipe organ, and are
expecting TO pay for q new carpet this
year
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17

Complaints are made that the person
or persons cutting ice near the SIXTH
St bridge. neglect to place warning ssg-
nsls near the opening in the ice made
by them. The dense throng OF people
VISITING that vicinity every night for
the purpose of skating. makes it I'M
perarvs that the statute should be
ohevsd.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17
Court Martial is Denied.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. Is. - Secretary
Tracy today addressed q letter to
Reiter, commander, refusing to grant
his request for court martial investi-
CATION of his connection with the sur
render and killing of Gen. Barrundi,
on board the Acapulco. The Secretary,
in his letter, insists that he has the
right to rebuke an officer, publicly or
privately, for u failure In the perform
ance of duty, and denies that Reiter,
under the department regulations, has
a right to demand q court martial.
Distinguished Generals Pensioned.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l6.-The House,
at its evening session. passed seventy
private pension bills, including one
granting pension of $50 a month to
General Franz Slegel, one granting a
pension of Sl00 a month to General
Isaac Quinby, Of Rochester, n. "; one
increasing to 500 month the pension
of Joseph j. Harlett, of New York; and
one granting q pension of 800 month
to Gen. Nathan P. Banks. The House
then adjourned.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17

MONTREAL, Jan ia delegation
left here today for Europe VIA New
York, to borrow $500 coo which Bar
ring Bros. had contracted for hat could
not carry out Mr.. Mercier and bis
treasurer vii ssiI for ParIs on the let
Of February 70 ralse SIC, ,eoo. 900 and the
Dominion Government must st once
make ten nporsry loan of 81 .oo9,6s
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17

wssHrysToS, Jan. Ie.-T9e Speaker
laid hefore the House today . letter
from the Secretary Of the Treasury re-
qaestsng thst sssss, eDo be appropriated
foF the sfovernmenf exhshst ct tee
ws,rid's Par for tie s1scsi year ending
Jaae p, lssz-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17
Distinguished Generals Pensioned.
Lillian owen Dead.

CHICAGO, Jan. l6.-Lillian Owen, the
beautiful and popular actress, died at
Lincoln Park Sanitarium today of
Bright's disease. She was leading lady
in Sol Smith RusselPs company, and
expected soon TO maker her appearance
In the Chicago Tneater IN the "Poor
Relation" Her body will be sent to
the home of her parents IN san Fran
cisco
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17

Bv. Nr. ShuiI. 10 create len on
railroads 10 favor of i&borsrs. contrse-
tors snd farnlsberso Of material. MArion,
- exempt mortgages from tAxstson ard
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17
PRICE LIST.
POSITIVELY FOR A FEW DAYS oaly

P osTNfLy FOR A FEW DAYS Only
Best Family Flour, rs ID sack 6oc.
or per cwt.........--.,.--.-..---... t1.e0
Cranulsted Sugar is lhe. for.-.-.-... LOO
Extra q sugar is lba for-..-..-...--.-... loo
Good Rio Coffee, ground, par H.. 20
Best Rio Coffee. ground. per lh.--- %
Good Mocha and Java Coffee. per
lh.....-...-......---.------. 30
Best Mocha and Java Coffee, per
90
New Tea Dust l2sc per ID or lbs
1.uo
Japan Tea, new importation, per
.abc, S5c, 4oc and 30
Golden syrup 4oc per gallon. 8 gal
lon kegs for..--..-....-..---..-.--.-. i.5o
White Rose Dips. per galion---..-... .s5
Choice Maple Syrup. per gaIlon--.. 100
Choice Honey DIPS, per gslion..-.. oe
German Family Soap. bars for. -2b
New Buckwhest Flour, 25 Id sack 30
Choice Dairy Butter lie per lb, 10
lbs tor. .-.--..-.-.-...-----.-........L Loo
/ ID can good Baking Powder. per
10
Pure Leaf Lard Sc per 10, 10 lbs for rs
Water White Oil 8 gallons for. 80
Best Rolled Osts, 8 lbs for.......~.... 40
can Salmon l5c can, . cans
for. 20
New Catsup. pint bottles...-.-..-.- Ia
New Dried Black Berries. per h.. .l2s
New Dried California Grapes. per
ia
Current Jelly, per lb..-.....-...-...--. 10
New Sugar Corn, Tomatoes, String
and Lima Beans. loc per can,
cana Tor forsr......-....-.--....-.-.-.- -
New Qneen Olives, per quartz SIS.
Concord and catawhA Grapes, per
basket. .....---..-..--..-.----.-.4ua and 30
New mince meat, loc per Id. lbs
for....----..--.-......--.---- 20
French Cream Candy. per lb......-. 20
Fresh Candy 1oc per ib. 8 lhs. >
-
New Dried California Apricoss, Nec-
tarines. Peaches and BED Raspbcrr1es.
Rice Pop Corn, Shell Bark Hickory
Nuts, Edam, Pine Apple. Rouquerfoit
and Imported Swiss Cheese
Agent for Chase q ssnborn, Royal
Gem, Nassac, and old fashioned Green
Tea.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17

~ Senator Mines, 70 exempt soldiers
from pol tar, also to prohibit the hold
ine Of more than ore townshiS Office Al
once, also. 30 prohibit the Charging al
travelling fees by officers for process
served BY mail; FIsehsim. 10 select a
place for . 1sh breeding establishment
IN the Upper Peninsula: Stevens, max
nc a. appropriation of 5000 for the
nsinsnS erhool. porsn. 10 anthorizs
Grand Rapids 10 Issue bonds for street
improvements, Rostone, for uniformity
Of text books
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-17

By Mr.. Lester. 10 amend tie law ~ to
the election of secretary OF the Board of
County School Examiners, Trip, TO
amend sec. ia of the genersl tax law:
Flldew, to regulate the hours OF labor
on street and elevated railroads: 81.
Clair, 30 amend the game law of 1889:
Eaton, To continue certain records in
the Adjutant 6eneral'soffice: Rock we'll.
10 make appropriations for the state
Normal school.
The following bills were the principal
ones introduced today:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-08


There were is9 entries of Indian games
exhibited Mt the late New York Poultry
shoy.
And now we arc told that Mr.. George
w. Childs has u 30, 900 stable at wootten.
An entcrprising Iowa farmer who op-
crates big farm has called In tho tele.
phone as means Of direct communica.
ton with tho various departments
thereof.
A law protecting song birds has been
passed In Oregon.
Over four thousand fowls wero ex.
hibited at tho New York Poultry show.
From the Mississippi station comes
the report that IN feeding cows for milk
and butter cottonseed Is more econoini.
cal than cottonseed meal.
A bill appropriatlng $4,000 for Cali.
folnia's exhibit at tho Worlds fair has
passed tho assembly.
The wheat crop Of south Australia and
New Zealand is reported short and Of
poor quality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-08
FARM AND GARDEN.
INFORMATION OF PRACTICAL InPoa-
TANcs TO RURAL READERS.

Observations on Cutting seed Potatoes
Made In y Buii.tin Issued by III. Viz
ginis Experiment. station-itotsune
Method OF Cutting the Tuber Illustrated.
II "a true that whole medium or iarfo
hzcd potatoes usually give an increased
yield over smaller tubers or small cut.
iings, and also show n gain Of few
days In edible maturity. but they also
show very decidedly larger yield Of
small or understandable tubcrs. and In.
crease the cost Of seed many fold. vary.
ing Of course with the size Of iubcr used
This may be illustrated By stating that
seed cut TO 1.-TWO eye" pieces requires y
70 10 bushels 10 plant an acre IL the
pieces arc placed 10 TO 10 inches apart Ia
the row, had the rows 81 to feet apart.
Whole seed planted In hills " 10 20
inches apart viii require 30 90 60 bushels
TO plant an acre Tho conditions desired
In growing potatoes Is TO place the plants
10 US 10 occupy the entire ground,
having them Just far enough apart 10
secure good individual development Of
tubcrs THIS can DO best accomplished
by small cuttings planted closcly-say,
rows u fee, apart and planted 10 inches
apart In rows With Early Ohio. Early
Hebron. Sunrise aud several other va.
noties 80 planted nearly the entire yield
will he Of marketable size.
Tho often practiced method Of cutting
tho tubcrs In two longthwise or croS.
wise at random and then cutting these
pieces into smaller portions Is rcprchensi.
bio. There Is In our estimation but one
proper method Of cutting seed. and we
believe that growers who have once tried
this method will assent TO tho above
statement.
The method Of cutting which we al.
ludo TO Is to take tho tubcr In tho left
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-08

IlfE TOO TliF, Ifiiir FOR LAYING.
a critical examination showed that
nearly all that wera laying wee Of tho
No. l typc-scc first cui-while those
that were still unproduc,iyc rcsembled
Ia shape and appearance No. 2-soc sec.
ond cut-which IA longer legged. un.
calmly, slim bodied hon, that spends her
time looking for something 10 get scared
at. A record Of the two flocks showed
difference Of 20 per cent. In the number
Of eggs laid. No. | kept laying until
nearly dcnnded Of feathers, aud finished
moulting and began laying quicker than
No. 2. a short legged. deep bodied. full
breasted. wedge shaped, large conboi
hen. with quiet disposition, has capac.
ity TO consume large quantities Of food
and return eggs instead Of noise and
hnttcr. The breeder "a confident that
this lock, grown from selected mothers,
will average 200 eggs each per annun.
The 20 per cent. advance obtained makes
difference Of 81 each Ia tho two nocks.
There arc families" Of butter cows
among tho Jerseys, and some day there
will DO EGG hens" among tho already
famous LeghOrnt. ono Of theso I'm.
proved hens placed In tho hands OF one
ignorant Of feeding princiIscs would 10
compelled TO descend 10 level with tho
rest Of his flock from lack Of u well bal.
ancci ration.
Thocgg shell IA largely carbonate and
phosphate u lime. while tho edible por.
ton Is composed Of 7iG per cont. Of wa.
ter. 1913 per cent. Of albnninoids, 10 per
cent. OF fat and o per cent. Of ash. This
n tho average Of eighty eggs analysed
ut tho Geneva experiment station. Milk
and meat are largely albuinen. Tho hen
cannot elaborate limo and albumcn from
fat or starchy food. which Is chiefly val.
liable Tor tho warmth II furnishes. hence
corn Is poor food. and milk. meat and
shell arc very essential for egg produc.
ton.
Eggs differ In quality and appearance
In accordance with tho nature O! tho
food Cotton seed meal In excess gives
mn egg week old taste that Is disgust.
Ing. Onions give rank tnsto. Too
much clover hay and bad colorel lot OF
sea shells spell tho beautiful white Of tho
egg shells.
The authority quoted furnishes the
following tables giving tho ration that
has produced tho best result for egg
production for 600 hcnsi
First-Morning. by weight, all they
can eat Of tho following iniSturci One.
half bran. ono-fourth corn and one
fourth oats, mixed with hot wntor or
milk, together with one pint Of salt. two
quarts VI charcoal and ono bushel Of