davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-07
Gun Club Shoot.

The Lexington Gun club held one
Of the best target tournaments that
hive been held here in years, Space
forbds US to give a more extended
report Of the shoot. The following
are the winners of the first ten even S.
Event No Ito birds, Wimot
lst; Shacklett and Sturgis 2nd;
Denton Sd; Cagey and Taubman All.
Event No. 30 birds, Shacklett
1st; Denton End; Wilmot Sd; Pollard
and Taubman 4th.
Event No 3.-15 birds, Cagley 1st;
Ailmot 2nd; Pollard 80; Tauhman
and Bedford 4th.
Event No. 4-l5 birds, Denton aud
Swertz lst; Taubman, Cagley and
,lusher 2ud; Sturgis Sd, Shacklett
and Pollard 4th.
Event No. 20 birds, Shacklett
1st; Cagley End; Wilmot Sd; John
SluSher 4th.
Event No 8. 10 birds, Gillen aud
Swartz 1st; John Slusher, Gag 'ey
Shacklett, Wllmot 2nd; Carl Hays 3D.
Buddemeyer 4th.
Event No, 7,-l5 birds, Ramsey
lst; Cagley, John Slusher 2ud
Wilmot sd; Shacklett, Swartz
Ludwigs 4th
Event No. -25 birds, Ramse.
and Slusher lst; Cagley and Swart
2Dd; P. Long 81; Snacklett, Wilmo
4th.
Event No go birds, Wilmo
lst; Shacklett, Ramsey 2nd; Swart
Sd; Hays, Cagley 4th.
Event No. 10 30 birds. Dento
lst; Ramsey End; Slusber, Wilmot
Cagley I'd; Gillen. Long 4th
Everybody had a good time an
much interest was taken 10 th
shoot. A three days tournament wi
be held here in September, one day @
which will be set apart for live birds
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-07
Death of Charles AIIstadt.

Died, at his home in Hammond,
Louisiana, Sunday, June 4, Charles
E, Allstadt, aged about go years.
Mr.. .Allstadt was reared in this
county in the vicinity Of Dover and
was at one time engaged in the shoe
business In this city with Robert
Davis His wife was sister OF W. f
Kerdolff and Mrs, Robert Davis OF
this city. Mr.. Allstadt left wife,
nee Mary Kerdolff, and two daugh-
ters, Mrs Lula Chaplin aud Miss
Mamie Allstadt, Of Chicago. The
family lived for many years in Chicago
,fter leaving here, About two years
ago Mr.. AllStadt went to Louisiana
for the benefit Of his health and
purchased a fruit farm there. He
was buried at Hammond,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-07

will he the greatest yield and finest
quality Of wheat ever harvested in this
vicinity.
The Fourth while the whole plaza
was full of fire works and hustle was
not marred by any serious accident
with two cases of drunk and disorderlV
conduct found for attention OF the
mayor.
A big crowd Of pleasure seekers
passed the day at the Rogge grounds
east Of town July 4th and report q
good time. An excursion up the river
in the ferry boat Wellington being one
of the features of the day.
During the thunder storm last
Friday night lightning struck the barn
Of j. H. Bedford southeast of town
badly wrecklng the building, scattering
grain and feed in all directions and
instantly killing both of bus horses, one
Of which he had inst purchased that
day at cost Of $3.50.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-07
Wellington and Vicinity
AZ nLEs ALMAN.l


Adolf Boese was in Kansas City
July 4Jb.
John Gausman transacted business
IN Kansas CITY Tuesday
J e. Marshall spent the day with
old friends here Tuesday.
James X. Gray and T. W. Smith, OF
Waterloo, we're here on business
Tuesday
Mesdames G. A. Kull and Will
Brown were shopping in Kansas City
Tuesday.
DR.. G. Burgess made his usual
weekly visit 10 Napoleon Tnes,lay.
He reports business good.
Qlle a number IRON Wellington
Weot to Napoleon TO witness the FIRE
wo'k ks Wednesday evening.
O.car Westerman came up from
IL xiaglou Tuesday and will spend i
Gu days rect with the home folks.
Daniel G Wade, L. G Files and
James Rodgers, Of Odessa, we're IL
Wellington on business Tuesday.
L A. Holiday was on Monday
appointed foreman for the Wellington
section on Missouri Pacific RAILROAD,
J. H Heath, OF Golden City, Mo-,
Is spending few Gays with his son
L E Heath, the Wellington News man
] d. She alter, Of Colorado Springs
Colorado, was here this week looking
fer tine wheat crop on his lands II
Egypl Bottom
Misses Maud and Nancy Wright, OF
Lnxloet q, came Mp to hrlp Mis-
Leslie GRIMM celebrate the Faurth a
here bome here Wednesday.
Good judges now say that presenl
! indications are that this years crUE
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-07
The Howe Road Case.

The road case OF Robert NJ Howe
ct al VS. Jas W. Galloway ct al was
decided Ia the Kansas City Court Of
Appeals Monday, The case came up
over petition by Howe to the County
Court to change a county road from a
diagonal course through his land to a
section line on bis land The County
Court gran ed his petition; and the
case was appealed to the Circuit court
Judge Davis ruled that the Circuit
Court had no appellate jurisdiction in
a case involving Only the administra-
tive fuGctlon Of the County Court.
The Court of Appeals sustained this
ruling.
Blackwell & Son represented Howe
and William II Chlles represented
Callaway.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-07
The Races.

A large crowd, perhaps the largest
crowd that has ever been present at
the track Of bhe Drivlng's Club
came out ednesday. The track was
in fair cUudtion and The weather
favorable until near the end, when a
rain storm came up causing the crowd
to disperse rapidly. The results were
as follows:
2:25 pace, purse 500. Entries
Oonspirito, owned by Neill Todhunter,
Alpha Omega, owned by DR.. Freden'
dali. Race won by Uonspirito in the
second and third heats-time 2:3S
2:S4l, 2:84i
1925 trot, purse 500 Eutries-
Kalima B, owned by g. NJ Cation
William Irving, owned by VIM
Stark, Merula, owned by G. Nj
Catron Race wan by Merula il
straight heats-time 1850, ,2:43. vii
lam Irving won second place.
$40 pace, purse. Entries-Col
Ramey, owned by Ed. Aull, Georg
B owned by E. M. Taubman, Nellie
owned by Jas. Terhune. Race wol
by Nellie 10 second and third heats
time l:21. 1913, 1913 Col Rame
won second place.
or the running races VIM Neer'
horse won the mile dash, and Neil
rodhunter's horse won the mil
race-tlme 5616
Starter:-Col. James Ramey.
Judges;-Clsrence ViviOn, W B
Waddell and w. P. Aull.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-07
Dover Items.

Earl McDanial spent Sunday evening
In Waverly
VIM Eggleston, Of Slater, IVES in
town Monday.
Miss Fannie Caldwell is visiting
friends in Richmond.
Webb Cole had business in Higgins
vile Tuesday evening.
Miss Elsie Ike returned to her home
in Kansas City Sunday,
Little Miss Kalhrine Pile is visiting
rel. t YES near Marshall.
George Zeyzrng had business in
Kansas City Wednesday,
Misses Ola and Dean Dysart shopp-
ed in Higglnsville Thursday,
Miss Goodwin, OF Odessa, is the
guest of Mrs. Roy Ashwortb this
week.
j f MoGee and Fritz Hannenmsn
had business in Lexington Thursday
of last week.
Mrs. VIII Ray and baby son, Albert,
returned TO their home at Boonvillt
Tuesday morning.
james Stcrk. wife end t'yo children
OF Corder, spent Sunday 18th b. f
Stark and family.
Mss Anna Mary Campbell anC
sister, Mrs K. Campbell, are guest,
of relatives here this week.
Miss Irene Mcdaniel is spending
this week with the family of her uncle
John Hogan, in Lexington,
W, @. White returned Sunday from
= weeks visit with his daughter, Mrs
John Dysart, of Hlgginsvile.
Prof. e @. White, of Kansas City
came down Saturday morning for {
few days visit with his brother, W. Q
White and family,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Cox and chill
drep went to Marshall Wednesda,
morning for two days VISIT with Mr.
and Mrs. Mick Montague.
Mrs. W. C. Harwood aud sons
Carl and Willie, we're eutertaine,
Tuesday at the home of MI aud Mrs
Robert Webb, near Corder,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-07
AIlDaY Picnic

The Damen- Kranchen ladies club
gave a picnic on the 4th at GrubeF's
Park, Old folks forgot they were old
and played the games they played in
their young days. The fat men and
lean men raced. Egg races by both
men and women. Dinner and supper
we're served in the old fashioned way,
and the daY Will long be remembered
"v all who attended.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-07
Contract Let.

The County Court Monday let the
contract for the building of the new
County Infrmary, to Charles
Paulson, of Richmond, Mo-, his bid
being sl1,4lO. rhe other four bids
ranged from 81, 500 to 50, 800 higher
The new Infrmary is to have a
frontage Of lFO feet by about S6 feet
in depth. The ,eatral part will be
two stories higher, the wings one
story high. The building will have
capacity to accommodate about 4C
inmates besides the superintendent
and his family,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-07
Jury Drawn.

The following names were drawn
for the petit jury, August term of
the Circuit Court, at Lexington.
Clay-T. L. Hockensmith, ]. r. A..
Masterson, f. L. Rennick.
Davis-R. A. Wells, William
Strader, VIM. Feith.
Dover-S. L. Pile, D. G Jackson,
Henry Rogpe
Freedom-Joe. Holtcamp, Martin
Miller, W O. Deke,
Lexiugton-Worth Bates, Will
Fijchett, Dan Sherman.
Washington-Wm, II Waddell,
Emby Conrad, Geo. W. Smith.
Middleton-Tom Maddox, William
Masterson, G. D. Hall.
Sni-a- bar j. NJ. Wilkinson. F. NJ
Ferguson, Sterling Shackleford.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-07
WaverIy Notes.

H. Larkin transacted business in
Lexington last week.
Ben Butler, of Dover, attended the
ball game here Sunday.
VIII Steele and John Larkin spent
the Fourth il Blackburn.
Misses Bertha and Bess Larkin snant
the Fourth in Blackburn.
Glenn Franklin, of Malta Bend,
made his usual Sunday trip.
Miss Levitha Hurt, OF Marshall, is
visiting Waverly friends this week.
Miss Lizzie Wallace, CT Lexington,
ID spending the week with relatives.
| Corder Steele, OF Lexington, was the
g4est Of Carter Davis the first OF the
week
VIII Webb Davis left Monday for
Kansas City where be has accepted a
position.
Vic January, of Kansas City, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. M.
January.
Miss Anna McZsntmeyer, Of Corder
is the guest OF Mrs. b H. Nuchols
this week.
Miss Byrd Eppes and brother,
Lawrence, of Dover, were WaverIy
visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Warren Groves left Saturday
for Kansas CITY where she will make
her future home.
Collin Davis, of Kansas CITY. spent
the Fourth with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs John Davis.
Little Miss Mary Odell Wantuck Is
spending the week with her grand
mother in Marshall.
Miss Mollle Fitzpatrick left Monday
for two weeks visit with
trends in Saline county.
Mrs q. c. Cunningham, of Kansas
City. is the guest OF ber sister, Mrs.
Fannie Thomas, this week.
Miss Fleming, who has been nursing
Mrs. Fl Clifford Landrum, returned
TO her home in Kansas City.
Chas. Holman and family, and
Hays Holman, of Alma, we're guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Hlnson, Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. Ansel and daugh-
, ters, Frances and Lucille, OF Alma,
1 spent Sunday with Waverly friends.
Mr Bud Thomas informs us that he
has sold and loaded his crop of wheat.
His wheat averaged 20 bushels pei
acre.
Miss Lutte Gordon drove over to Alms
with her brother, Thornton, Thursday
TO meet the Epworth Lesguers return
ing from Odessa.
Miss Eta Fulkerson arrived Mon
day from Warrensburg and will speni
D he remainder Of summer with hel
brother, Isaac Fulk rson and family,
v Rev. A. Y. B-Sttie, OF Chicago
s spent Sunday with his father-in law
DR.. Mister. Sunday evening Rev
Ii Beattie preached at the Presbyterian
' church.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-07
Letter List.

The following letters remain uncallet
OIL at the postoffice, at Lexington, Mo
July 80, 1906.
Miss Maude Adwkins, W. P.
Browning, John Butler, Harrison
Curry, Mrs. Louis Fritz, Mrs. Minnie
Hurd, Miss Ethel Hnar, Wilbur
Irwin, Mr.. Andrew Little, f. @,
Jefferson, F. B. Meyers. Mrs. Harry
L. Melward Dixie Powell, G. o
Fucker, Andy Stapleton, Mrs. Mary
Schul 2, Horace W. Walkenhorst, Mr.,
f. N. Villa, ]. Wilborn.
When calling tor these please ga.
they were advertised.
DELLA CRowDER,
Acting Postmaster for SuuetIes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-07
County Court Proceedings.

County Court met Monday, July 2,
all the judges present.
Court revoked the appointment OF
Frank Holman, road commissioner in
district IA. on account of his not
being a freeholder. Gus Ritter was
appointed 10 his stead.
Contract for waterworks at the
County Indrmary let to G H, Radius,
Mayvlew, price 1926.
Contract for the erection Of a new
County Infrmary was awarded to
Charles Paulson, Richmond, price
Sl1,4l
Jury drawn for the September
term Of the Circuit Court at Higgins
Vile:
Clay Twp.-W. S, Downs, Albert
Hoehns, T. @ Waller.
Davis TWP. Lewis Knipmeyer,
Dan Smith, Henry EckhOfr.
Dover twp Herman Gieseleman,
Frank Evans, j. W Lewis.
Freedom Twp. Fl. Keueck
Louis Schawhorst, John KammeJ er
Lexington Twp Ed Hulver
Samuel Smith, August Marcss.
Washington Twp jeff D Barnett
Price Adams, Fred Sanders.
Middleton Twp.-Isnam Corder, ]
D Masterson, August Erdmann, Jr
Sni-a-bar Twp Harry Wilkinson
P. Parker, @ r. Mccormick.
Ordered that the treasurer transfe
s400 from the county school fund
township 48, 81; also the sum G
sz4 so from county school fun
interest to 4S, 81, in Jerest for th
purpose OF correcting error previousl
made in the application Of schoC
funds.
Upon petition the court appointe
John Erskne as justice of the peaC
OF Lexington township TO fill til
unexpired term OF L. j. Dulin
deceased,
; The commissioner ordered to repa
. road near Galbraith's on the Waiver
. and Malta Beud road
The sheriff ordered to preve
lOafns aud trespassing on the Cou
house yard.
Court orders the purchase Of
: roadway on the west side Of the lal
= recently purchased by B B. Frazer.
: The Dover saloon peti ion W
? rejected.
:. The Court ordered surety bond
be made Tor the fultlment of ii
> building contract 10 the matter
:, toe County Indrmary.
= Permission was granted to Fl
Lexington Water Company to |
water pipes along the public road
> the home OF Ferd t. Ba es
II
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-07
Fire in HigginsviIIe

Sunday night at about $3.50 O'Clock
the City mills at Higginsville caught
fire from a lamp carried by the
night watchmanCand was burned to
the grouud The mill had been
closed down for ten days. undergoing
repairs, The electric lights we're
turned off and the night watchman
was carrying a lantern. The lantern
exploded in the stock room, aud he
made everv effort TO put out the fire
In vain. The water had 10 be
conducted across the @. 81 A. tracks
and passing trains greatly interrupted
the fire company. The mill and
warehouse were burned DOM and the
wood work in the interior Of tie
steel storage tank was burned
The mill was owned principally oy
Captain A. e Asburv & Son., H. F
Campbell and L 7. Land. The
Insurance was $4,000 on the
buildings and $4,000 on the stock,
The property destroyed is estimated
at between $780, and $50, 600
making net loss Of FROM s25, 900 tC
$4,000 Nothing was saved except
about 100 barrels of -four. Happily
there was not a very heavy stock OF
hand at the time Of the FIRE.
The mill will be rebuilt at once.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-07

Miss Lavlnla Warren, teacher O.
art at Lexington College, left
Tuesday morning for New York City,
where she will pursue some special
studies In the lIue OF her college
work. At some time during ber
stay she sill join sketching party
OF the Summer Art school for an
outing OF ten days or two weeks.
Miss Warren was accompanied by
Miss Bess johnson, who will also take
art studies during this vacation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-07

l wish to express my gratitude u
the friends who gave so freely Of their
assistance and sympathy during the
fatal illness Of my husband. Particular
thanks are due to he members Of the
Masonic and Odd Fellows lodges for
their kindly ministries.
MRS. J. P. CoNN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-07
Seml.AnpuaI Dividend

The Morrison Wentworth Bank at
the regular monthly meeting OF the
directors Tuesday July 8 declared the
regular seml-Snnual dividend Of per
cent
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-07
ALost COW.

A large red COW, long horns, white
spot on forehead Finder please
notify ERNEST ALUMBAUGH,
7-7t9 LEXINGTON.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-07-07
For SaIe.

Two thoroughbred yearlIng short
horn bulls From registered stock.
Apply to R. FIELD.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-24
GERMAN GLEANINGS.

Germany's consul service consists Of
26 professional consuls and 621 mer-
chant consuls.
Mattresses made Of paper shavings
are In use in Germany for soldiers
beds. They are said to be more COM
Portable than straw.
A fire alarm was turned in recently
In Berlin for a swallow caught by the
leg on the edge of the roof Of a high
building. The firemen reared a ladder
and released the bird.
The German reichstag proposes to
raise more revenue by taxing picture
post cards sent through the mails one
half cent each. Consul Britain of
kehl writes that 50O,O0O,OO0 Of these
cards are sent through the mails an
nudiiJ,, which would produce $780,
600 evenue.
The most astonishing recent outbreak
In all Germany was the wrath of the
tradespeople Of Essen and of Berlin at
the Krupp girls and their wedding
garments. The richest heiresses in
Germany are blamed for taking the
bread from the poor mans mouth.
Ihey made their W wedding clothes.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-24
MODES OF THE MOMENT.

It Is decreed that the separate blouse
shall not leave us for yet another sea
son at least.
Lightweight silks-that is, the soft
taffetas, chimes and oriental weaves-
are enjoying a vogue Of unusual popu-
larity.
The newest craze Is the p%inafore, an
exact duplicate Of that worn by chill
dren and donned usually over a lace
or lingerie blouse.
!. For dressy occasions the Dolly Var
den hat will continue the same popu-
larity in felt that 1t has had during
the past season in straw.
Embroidered silk roses are appliqued
on the revers of many of the dressiest
suits. The roses are worked on tafeta
and are usually Of the color contrasting
with that of the suit.
Trimmings are important features Of
fashions this season-unusually so
stitched bands Of silk or velvet Of the
color of the gown material being drst
In favor. Ribbon ruf1es are frequent
ly used to border them and are also
used by themselves in place Of circular
hounces.-New York Post.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-24
EDITORIAL FILINGS.

Since the London smart set has COM
menced serving dinners in a balloon,
there Is increased danger of the bibu-
lousy inclined taking a drop too much.
Washington Post.
China is to have a new constitution,
but it's custodians should be careful
that the dowager empress doesn't see
it first. She might need it In her bust
ness.-New York Herald.
Who says that Kentucky men don't
take any interest in water? 1t Is a
man from Covington who has obtained
from the Turkish government the sole
right Of shipping water Of the Jordan
river to all parts Of the world for bap-
tismal and other purposes. Boston
Globe.
One of the college professors has
written a magazine article gin which
he argues that members Of his profess
sion ought to be paid at least $4,000 a
year each. He's ~extravagant. That's
as much as the average prize fighter
gets for staying twenty rounds.-Chica-
go Record-Herald.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-24

A. f. Ancier of Earlville, N. Y. gives
the following rules for producing heavy
egg returns: In the morning feed a
mash composed Of ground corn, oats,
wheat, clover and green bone, just what
they will eat up clean, and later throw
into the litter a little wheat or millet
for which they will have to scratch.
At noon give steamed clover with mid
dlings, at night cracked corn, wheat
and barley, all they will clean up at
once. Never feed more than they will
eat Immediately. Suspend a head Of
cabbage in the pen for them to pick
at during the day. You will be sur
prised at the amount of green food they
will eat during the winter season. A
most excellent green food for all kinds
Of fowls is Dwarf Essex rape. Sow the
poultry yards to rape in winter and
when the snow Is off give the fowls
free Access to 1t and your eggs will
practically all be fertile.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-24
HOUSING OF FOWLS.
How to Care For Them During Cold
Weather.

~ SaIC VI 1heli1 DuElhS COkU
Weather.
If houses for poultry are to be built,
attend to the matter at once before
cold weather interferes with outside
work, writes Eben E. Rexford in MAX
ing the Country Home" in Outing
Magazine for October. Everything
should be in readiness for the flock by
the coming of cold weather. If you
have houses already, go over them and
see that they are in perfect repair.
In building the first thing to do is to
select a proper location. The ideal one
is the south slope Of a hill. The next
best II is a place protected from cold
winds by buildings on the north and
west. If no facilities for shelter are
at hand, the north wall of the building
must be made of extra thickness.
Evergreen trees make an excellent
wind break, and l would advise plant
ing them for future protection, no mat
ter how thick you make the walls of
your house.
Be very sure that whatever location
you select has perfect drainage. This
Is a matter of the greatest importance.
Leading poultrymen agree that more
sickness among fowls originates from
dampness than from all other u
More and more the opinion grows
among practical poultry growers that
the best house for fowls consists of q
closed ROOM, in which they may roost,
lay and remain in cold weather, if they
choose to do so, and a shed opening to
the south, where they can scratch and
u themselves to their liking. There
should be an opening between this shed
and the closed room. through which
Ne fowls may have free egress during
the day, but which should be closed at
night in cold weather and for the pro-
lection of the hens from intruders, The
shed floor should be covered with chaff,
straw or leaves to the depth Of five or
six inches. If road dust or sand is
mixed with it, the better the fowls will
be suited. If grain is scattered over
the litter, the fowls will busy them
selves scratching for it, and this open
air exercise will be a strong factor in
keeping the flock healthy. 1t will also
result in a larger yield of eggs, if an
egg producing diet is given in connec-
ton with it.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1906-10-24
C1ucks and CackIes.

In the United States corn is a ia
vorite feed for chickens, though, as
Professor Wheeler states, common
grains "seem practically interchange
able and many grain byproducts can
be freely substituted for different
whole grains or for each other and all
combined as desired"
Linseed meal is a byproduct of the
manufacture of oil from faXseed.
'HOld process contains somewhat more
oil than new process" linseed meal
and is, perhaps, on that account a little
better to use, but both are excellent.
Experiments have proved that excess
i've feeding of lsiddlings is apt to pro-
duce small sized eggs. This, no doubt,
is caused by the fact that middlings
generally increases egg production.
Barley, either whole or ground, is
very good. It has rather too much hull,
but otherwise it is a satisfactory food.
1t is considered by many to be next to
wheat in point of value.
While it is a fact that eggs, like beef,
should be sold by the pound it is not
likely that We will reach that custom
for a generation at least.
The spring chicken is one Matched
not earlier than February nor later
than May. 1t is marketed when two
or three pounds Ia weight.