davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07
rHE ouANr1rY OF IT.

The detailed statistics Of our imports
to the end Of February enable us to
continue our exhibit showing the
workings Of the German Tariff. Dur
ing the six months ending February
2sth, in each of the periods 1S94-95 and
ls93-94, our principal imports Of GER
tain commodities, by quantities, were
as follows: (Sept. 10 March ~
rNcRFAsFD. TNPoRTs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07
ToDAY's MARKETS.
Prices Current by Telegraph-Local
and Portland Quotations.
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.

and Portland Quotations.
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed cts.
Hogs-dressed Ale.
Live cattle-2@2Ic.
Sbeep-alive $500.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes: Flour
in wholesale lots 1925. Retail $3.50.
Bran $11 bulk, $3.50 sacked. ShortsiS12
@I3. Chop feed $14 and SIS.
WHEAT.
40 cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-20@224c.
Hay-Baled, cheat $4,000; timothy
$3.50.
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wooi-Best, 1Oc.
Hops-Best, 3 to &c.
Eggs-In trade, SIC.
Butter Best dairy, 10@121c; fancy
creamery, 15@20c.
Cheese-l0 70 12l cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon Sc;
hams, IL; shoulders, Z.
Potatoes es-20c.
Onions-2 cents
LIVE POULTRY.
touItry-Hens, &c; roosters not
wanted; ducks, 697c.
Turkeys.6@8c.
POR TLAND QUOTATIONS
Grain, Feed, etc.
Flour-Portland, $2.35; Walla Walla,
81 IS; graham, $3.50; superfine, $l.S0
per Oafrel.
Oats-White, 28@8Oc; milling Sl@
32c; grey, 26@2Sci rolled, in bags,
S5.75@6.OO; barrels, S6OO@6.25; cases,
1915.
Potatoes-S5c per ,sacK; sweet, &c
per Id.
Hay-Good, se@s per ton.
Wool-valley, S@9c.
Millstuffs-Bran, $l2 5Oshorts, 81 80;
chop feed,$l3 per ton; chicken wheat,
75c per cenCal.
Hops--Dull, 2@7c.
Hides-green, salted, 80 lbs. 3lc. IN
der 81 lbs, 2(9Sc; sheep pelts, lO@60c.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter-Oregon fancy creamery, l4@
l7c; fancy dairy, ll@l24c;. fair to good,
s(9lOc; common, ,6@79c.
Cheese-Oregon l0@llc per pound;
Young American, ll@l24c; Swiss imp,
2S@30c; DOM, l491Sc.
Eggs-Oregon, sc per dozen.
Poultry-Chickens, S3.00(93.50 per
dozen; ducks, lS5 00@6.50; geese, $7,50Q
800; turkeys, dressed, l2c.
Beef-Topsteers, 3@31c per Id; fair
to good steers, 24@3c; cows, 2l@24c;
dressed beef,5@64c.
Mptton-Best.sheep, ,Sz6O@2 choice
ewes, S2.35.
Hogs Choice, heavy, $3.5O@3.75,
light and feeders, 50 so; dressed, 4!c per
ID.
Veal-Small, choice, 5@6c;Ilarge, 80
SIC per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, s@
lOci do inferior, 6@7c; do valley, 90
l2c.
Hops-Quotable at 5974c.
Potatoes Early Rose, 3O94Oc in |
sacks Bnrbanks, 40cC960 per sack.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07
WHY THE JOURNAL oIRoU-
LATES.

II Is "a live newspaper,
II Ia a fearless newspaper.
IL Is a paper OF the people
IL In supplied vt half the price.
II Is worth double the price Of any
other.
It serves the people,
Postmaster Bonhams statement al
the head Of this page Of Increased malls
tells the tale. Try II.
Daily by mail, $500 year. Weekly
tl.O0.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07
$1,5OO REWARD OFFERED.

1hs undersigned ofiers $500 reward Ior TIA
COZ LNlclon oi the party or parties who burned
hlb Darn aud horses on the night OF December
", lhH lie viii Also pay S2OJ Tor each acees-
sorry 70 the crime. own two good ranches
and am able tO pay this reward.
JOsEPd q, ANDERSON,
Via'dNWom MehRma, Or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07

A. = nfnplam ~ llseaas N tbs hld'
NaIkei hnle lufr. Inal hoaaaobt,
I,.fl aolle nnd iIlra fsellua elins lfoni
I|,a nafna fansa. Asa iof Fafks' huN
{ ale ~ lhu lYef nlld hllNals liiiae
Al .lV, sid ~ lsunu a lifpehs Nfh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07
For an Artistic Table.

New designs In ruby glass, the skirt
dance In Bohemian glass, all kinds OF
table sets, water sets, berry sets, Just
received at Harri.t q Lawrence's Post
0fiice Grocery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07

Hsl's CalaTFh Cufs Ia taken Internally
ana sels directly on the blood Rsd ninr
eols surfaces of the syslsnl, send fof
testimonials, ffes,
~ j cHfsY 4 OO,. Toledo, q.
tag sold by druggists, 100.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07
A Hiah Liver

usually has bad liver lis IL bill
eus, eonstiapied, has indigestion aud
dyspepsia, IL there 10 90 OfRanio
tFouble lss d0sea ~ psTks' SuTu nuTe
Nlll tons him up, Parks suIe Cune
. iht only liver aud kldney cure we
soil on posltiYe RuaFaniee, fHne
lhl sald 10 lupu a hralks lof
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07
John HUGHES.

Dealer In Groceries, Paints,
oils, Window Glass, Varnishes
and the most complete stock OF
Brushes of all Kinds in the
state. Artists Materials, Lime,
Hair, Cement and Shingles and
finest quality of GRASS SEEDS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07
State OF ONO, CRY or TOLEDO, /

LuCAs COUNTY, :"
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he ls the senior partner OF the arm Of
r. j. Cheney A Co., doing business In
the city OF Toledo, county aud state
aforesaid, aud that said firm will pay
the sum Of one hundred dollars for
each aud every case OF catarFh that can.
net be cured by the use Of Halle Cat.
aFrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 10 before me aud subscribed
- my presence, this 6th day OF Deoom-
Dor, A, ID. 1896.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07

liool's flils bselms ihs lsyoIlis
esihaiiir via sven une shg lfhs
lhrnl, 1lei Iief iHlA,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07

Ihore Il 40 msdlcins hefnfo lhs people
egnAi ~ ii0ld's nafnapanlla, tits lhs
slandAfd splinH nlsiiplne and u 30
snaans peculiar nieTli Hhl0h Oihrp US
ln yaln 40 reach ID really makes lhs
asak siTonK 10 n0i naa leci ~ puTll
yauf blold lhls spIlus, lako iionds
saIss spalllla ngs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07

A IUKNEk LUT.-A 7.rUom house. Barn
n and other outbulldings; pleasantly To-
Gated: at a bargain for cash. or wi take an
unimproved lot In part payment II acc epted
at once. Apply TO A. ". Dennis, lO5 state 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

OHONG HONG, who run the sh house op-
u posite the opera house, aDscODded ne 'rly
iygo years ago, leaving many debts, ana Wehi
10 China. He now wants TO return, but ali
should look out for him. He owes wing NOV
Lung $3.50, and Tom Tong s33, JAW
TCG1TS FOK HAICHlNG- From the best
u laying aud trst Prize winning stock,
BROW Les horns and Blue Andalus1ans at hard
times prices. +. Klingele, cor. Liberty ana
issIon streets. 0-o-l H.
A IUkNEk LUT.-A 7.rUom house. Barn
n and other outbulldlngs; pleasantly To-
CaIed; at bargain for cash. or WI taKe an
unimproved lot In part payment II accepted
at once. Apply TO A. W. Dennis, lO0 state ST.
3tI
TSRON and after this cate 1 will be found
doing regular Tailoring and Repairing
business at the opera house stand, recently
occupied by the salem Tailoring Establish
ment wnere [ shall be glad TO receive and ex-
ecute all orders at very reasonable rates ana
lOs Court Ell, got
CTELLA SHERMAN : Typewrltlng and
y commercial stenography. once, room
ii, Gray block. The best Of work done at rea-
sonable rates. l%Zo
MONEY 10 LOAN,-U. NJ arsh. Room
lI Post ONCE block. IL u.
NOR ExCHANGE-A first-class grain farm,
situated in the famous James River Val
ley, NoIth Dakota, close to good market. WIN
exchange for property about salem. Address
H., care Journal.
I p. FISHER, Newspaper Advertising Agent
IL. 2l Merchants Exchange, San Francisco,
is our authorized agent. This paper is Kept
on file In his office.
THRIsTIAN sCIENCE-Literature OF al
" kinds on sale and Christian Science ser
vices at 826 Liberty street, corner Ghemeketa.
IARPEf PAPEK-Large lot OF heavy brown
" wrapping paper Tor SAFE cheap. Just the
thing for putting under carpets. Call At Jour
nal office II
NOR SALE OR TRADE--TWo hundred acres
20 acres in cultivation and l3O acres grub
oak pasture, with running water the year
round, will trade for 50acres good land neal
station in part payment Inquire or address
j. u. HARRIS, Perry dale, fOik county, Ur
3Jl-
DAPERS.-PoIt tland, Sacramento, seattle
Tacoma and san Francisco papers on sal.
At Hoprs PosGoffice block.
ID EMONED-Goodes auction and cUmlE
IL sion house. second hand goods bough.
and sold on commission. Parties having Any
thing to sell should call and sec me. Fam
sales a specially. J. f. GJUDE, auctonet
3I3 Commercial St., near First National mani
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Eighty-two acres In Bridgeport precinct, I
miles southwest OF Dallas, miles from Falls
City. New house, 80 acres under cultivation.
running water. VIII trade Tor salem property
Addresh FELIX NOEL,
tllu Dallas or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07
CARD OF COMMUNICATION.

From citizens OF Portland, Or, April 10, 1885,
to citizens OF Helena, Montana.
DR.. G. II. Mack, Dentist, now resident OF
your city, but formerly OF Portland, and well
known to ali OF US, has few equals and no su.
periors as a dentist anywhere. He is gen.
tleman well worthy of confidence and favor.
J.A. CHAPMAN, NJ. D.,
Mayor Of Portland.
WIN. II. WATKINS M. EI Ior,,ono
s.. NICHOLS, NJ. D.,
J.R. CARDWELL,
JIG, GLENN,
he did for me the best dentistry ever had
done, and DIR. q. G. Knowles, dentist of San
Francisco, said it was the best he ever saw.
J.B KNAPP.
Portland.
HELENA, Mont. Aug. 10. 1892.
After more than seven pears residence and
practice of Dr.'Mack in Heena,w we are pleased
20 endorse above expression of commenda-
Jion.
JOS. X. TOOLE,
Governor of Montana.
JOHN G. CURTIN.
WIN. NJ. STEELE, N. D.,
J.B. ATCHIsON, MD,
Helena
D.J. WAIT, Dds,
Helena
W, E. ZUBER,
Dentist, Helena
For satisfactory operations in Salem, Or
We are enabled by pei mission TO refer to such
loted and worthy gentleman as his excel
ency
Wd. p. LORD,
LGovernor of OREGON.
ON.lPHILLIP METSCHAN,
State Treasurer of Oregon.
HON. G. e. WOLVERTON,
supreme Judge, salem.
HON. GEO. Il. BURNETT
Circuit Judge, Salem
X. z. BOISE salem.
And many others of high respectAbil tv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07
SAN FRANCIso0 MARKET.

lOci do inferior, 6@7c; do valley, 90
lie.
Hops-QuOtable at 597lc.
Potatoes-EArly Rose, 30@40c in
sacks BnTbanks, 4Oc(960 per sack.
Oats Milling. 81. .O7(aLf7l.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07

CTELLA SHERMAN : Typswrltlng and
- commercial stenography. ONCE, room
II, Gray block. The best Of work done at rea-
gOnabie raJes, l2.26
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-05-07

IlOR ExCHANGE-A first-class grain farm,
II situated in the famous James River Val
ley, Moth Dakota, close to good market. VIII
exchange for property about salem. Address
H., care Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26
sTEEn CLEAR oF pEBr.

Unless absolutely unavoidable. farmers
should steer clear of going into debt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26
HER. FATHER A LITERARY MAN.
But it Would Look Well in an
Obituary.

81 am exceedingly sorry to disturb
you at such time and upon such an
Grand" remarked the reporter as the
front door was opened in response to
his ring, but l have been sent to see
if you would not kindly furnish me
with some facts regarding Mr. Blank.
We wish them for an obituary.
Certainly responded the woman.
Then she turned and called out loudly:
Mamie, Mamie, here's reporter.
Come down and tell him what an hon
est man your father was"
There seemed to be nothing of I'M
usual interest in Br. Blanks history
until the reporter inquired the nature
of Mr.. Blanks business.
''He was literary man." replied the
woman.
Indeed! What did he writer"
"Wen, 1 really-I really don't think
he ever wrote any books"
Newspaper MANI"
NO" remarked the woman. "but
his father was My grandfather was
editor of the Sussex Bugle Note You
probably know the paper?"
May j ask what your father did as
a literary man? Did he edit or revise
any publications? Was he connected
with any TRADE paper-dlnlaL-l peg
your pardon-directory or guide?"
No" said the woman earnestly.
By this time the reporter was not a
little perplexed. Really" ne said
after a pause, II should like to make
my report complete. Can you not be
more specific regarding your fathers
literary work?''
well, the truth is responded the
woman, "fe was engaged by Galley &
Form, publishers of the Compendium
of Universal Knowledge He was their
sole agent in Connecticut and sold $10,-
600 sets last summer on commission. Of
course you needn't say anything about
that. Just put him down as a literary
man. 1t will be perfectly satisfactory
to the family New York Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26
Subscribe for The Herald, %%6%%$ $1.25 Per Month

Many farmers say it does not pay to
keep fowls after cold weather sets in
and that they have not sufficient ac-
commodation for them. Both of these
are very poor reasons. If it pays to
raise poultry at ali, it pays to keep it
until in fit condition to bring money
and cerdit when marketed. The
amount necessary TO fatten is but
trifie compared to that consumed dur
ing the whole of the fowls previous
existence, and ii is upon that trifie that
the question of profit or loss depends.
All previous care will count for nothing
if the birds are denied the requisite
finishing.
If your poultry accommodations are
too limited. enlarge them; but keep the
fowls until they are fit. Don't market
them day before. Happy go-lucky
methods may have answered i'll days
when prices were high and competition
light, but they won't do now. The
struggle is too keen. City people know
a good article when they see it. They
are quite as quick as any farmer at
discriminating, and they pay accord
ingly. Those poultry raisers who rec
ognize this are the ones who make
money. They do not expect to get
something for nothing. They know
that the only way to get dollar is to
earn it. This they do by giving proper
fattening food and judiciously culling
out and shipping the birds as they be-
come fit They know that dumping the
whole lot on the market at the very
season when care is most required,
while it will rid them of all bother, will
also rid them of all profit. The social
ed bother is one of the best paying
investments the poultry raises can
make, and it is the kind Of capital
which is essential to success in the
hJ1S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26
WHERE THE TRAMP FAILED.
He Was Not Dainty, But the Dough-
nut Was Rather Too Much For
Him.

one OF the boys had a PAPER mache
imitation of a doughnut, and as we
saw the tramp coming down the depot
platform it was planned to surprise
MN. He came to a halt in front of the
baggage truck on which he sat, slowly
removed his old cap, and said:
Gentlemen, l have been trying to
HI up on grass, but the grass around
mere is so short and dry that l am dis
couraged. If L had the money to bl1v
peck OF turnips or two large pump
hlhs' L could soon satisfy my hunger -
hungry, eh?" queried the drummer
with the doughnut.
Decidedly So"
Hadn't you Just as lief have food
as money!"
l had. sir and little liefer but
please don't offer me an old sheenskin
with the wool on it. I've tried that diet
and it made me tired"
u you think you can eat what I
90 I've something for you. 1t isn't
much but it will stay your hunger till
you can get out where the grass is bet
ter 1883 - "
Thank you kindly. sir. A doughnut,
~ I'D Ell seen one Tor two or
three years. Rather light, but I'm not
complaining. The very sight of it re-
minds me of my dear old mother I'D
IN Vermont. She could make dough-
nuts Ut Tor king TO eat. Gentlemen.
II you VIII excuse me, l will get out
side of this dispense ton of Providence
at once"
We said we would, and he looked at
1t lovingly and carried it to his mouth
He expected to bite off a good half of
it, but to his amazement, he didn't
even get a taste. He tried again and
again, and then looked at us and
asked:
Gentlemen, l do not pretend to keep
abreast of the times Have they sue
ceeded in inventing an imperishable
doughnut to leave to posterity?"
You must be getting weak in the
jaws said the drummer.
''Mebbe L am, though I cracked a
hambone in my teeth three days ago.
L will try again"
He tried again and again He bit
and wrenched and tugged, but it was
no go. There was a culver in his voice
as he asked of the donor:
DO you have any trouble with emp"
mot a bit. I've eaten five of them
today. Old man, you are nearing the
end of your rope
Yes, must be, replied the tramp
in sorrowful tones, as he laid the
doughnut down. It's plain I'm through
with solids, isn't it?"
Very plain"
"Then 1 must turn to liquids Gen.
tlemen, 1 appeal to you for cash to
purchase beef tea, ice cream and char
lotte russell"
We made UP a purse of 40 cents and
he gave the doughnut another long
i IL L.
started off:
It's lucky thing that 1 happened
to come across you. 'Sposen I'd have
called at some farm house and asked
for a dozed ears of raw corn three or
four years old. Detroit Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26
PROFITABLE POULTRY.
The Kind Il Does Not Pay to Grow
or Market.

With the advent of cold weather
enormous masses of poultry in all
STAGES of unfitness have been rushed
to market This is no new thing. 1t
occurs regularly every year, and the
farmers complain that there is no
money In poultry. No doubt they are
right. There is none, any more than
there is in poor, wormy fruit or bad
butter, says 4 writer in the New York
World
The market is glutted with inferior
goods which customers don't want.
These goods are only bought because
they are cheap" AS the transporta-
ton and commission charges are the
same for all grades Of goods, it is
easy to see who are the sufferers by
this -'cheapness." And yet these are
the persons who are still unconvinced
who blame every one but themselves.
AS usual, before cold weather they
thinned out this year their poultry
yards very freely, keeping just enough
young hens to attend to the laying OF
winter eggs, and marketed the rest
Although they knew weeks before
hand what they intended to do, they
permitted the doomed birds to roam
with the others and made no effort to
separate and fatten them. They had
expended neither time nor thought on
the fowls. but they anticipated good
prices and calculated on a little extra
money as the cheapness of grain had
tempted them to raise more poultry
this year than usual. But their neigh
bors had done precisely the same
thing, and the result was such heavy
receipts of poultry that the dealers
were overlooked. and there were
chickens for which ii was almost i'm
possible to find buyers.
While this state of the market affect
ed the prices obtained for all grades
of poultry, of course it was the inferior
stock that suffered chiefly. The loss
might have been avoided by proper
care in fattening and the culiing out
and marketing of the stock only as it
became fit. This would have extended
the shipments over q much greater Pc
Rod and prevented the glut and con-
seouent drop which actually occurred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

After raising the crops, you can
double the profit by converting pro-
ducts into meat before you market
them.
While striving to make the COW COM
Portable, don't forget that the calf that
is to develop into a good cow must be
kept comfortable this winter, too
The farmer who is waiting for Il
ready-made method for getting rid of
failures in farming, should improve his
time cutting patches for the seat of
his trousers.
Don't go into winter quarters with
more stock than you can stable and
feed we'll Any more than this amount
will deteriorate the whole lot and bring
loss instead of profit.
No farmer can make a better invest
ment than to spend some of his money
and time going out among the best
class of farmers, who use modern
methods in all their work. and thus
improve upon old plans and methods.
When feeding any stock with the
idea of making a profitable gain of
flesh, see to it that they are we'll pro-
tected from storms and cold in the
approaching winter months. You can
not feed them properly otherwise.
Nothing in the whole system of stock
management has been more thorough
~ proved than this.
The covered barnyard is one of the
improvements in farm mana cement
which is bound to come. 1t provides
practical way for conserving the value
of the manure, and so for keeping UP
the fertility of the farm. 1t need not
be very expensive, but it should be
there, just as much as the barn should
be.
Do not wait for the arrival of the
best before making a start to do better
The doing the best with what one has
is the best preparation one can have
for doing the best when the best ar
rives. This is ar especially valuable
maxim with a herd of cows, and is the
best school to which one can go.
Growers of peach trees say that it is
to successfully cultivate the
peach without a free use of the prun-
ing knife. Every winter they should
be gone over, and the weak, starving
shoots cut out Only the strong,
healthy, vigorous branches are left to
bear leaves and flowers by the expert
peach grower.
Here is a fact you cannot question.
The only men who will dispute it are
those who have never given it a trial
It is that a good garden will give more
profit than any five acres of the farm
cultivated with staple crops. Even if
you do not fancy the labor of attending
to garden, the question of economy
and profit should be sufficient argu-
ment to induce you to have it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-26
CHICKEN BUSINESS.

The Ptaluma Argus says: At this
period of the year when the old hens
are still melting and half naked, and
the nights and mornings quite wintry,
they should have a warm house and
extra care. and especially a clean
place to roost A few days since the
writer had the pleasure of looking
through the great chicken ranch of
Spreckels & Co., the largest one on
earth, situated about twelve miles
north Of this city, and we are now
more than ever convinced that clean
hness, proper food and attention is
what makes healthy chickens On
tins ranch Of 200 acres there are tens
of thousands of chickens, big and lit
tie, young and old, and we walked for
miles through long lanes of houses and
yards critically looking for sick or
delicate chickens and did not see one
Not over $50 chickens were confined
together in any one yard, and each
lot had warm house that was kept
as clean as a pin.
Chickens. like all other animals. en-.
JOY change, and a hot breakfast
these cold mornings is actually neces-
sary if you expect any profit from
hens during autumn and winter Bran
or meal scalded with boiling water
and mixed with scraps or boiled
potatoes. which at present prices are
the cheapest and best food, are also
good for a change. Chickens that have
a large range require less feed. but
always remember that it takes liberal
feeding to bring eggs in paying guam
titles. Those which have grown their
new plumage and are in good order
are laying, but some animal food must
be given to secure the best results.