davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29

MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
 (Cerrectsd DailyJ Thsss prices are at wholesale and not to s.ssch-corn so1oc: standard goods Psasa Ahc: gloss lump 4e: rlek'l goods Lard-Leaf 1oc: compound ske: basis Rice-Extra fancy head T.: fancy head sx3!e:, broken "n 9Ss; .:,.,s J.D.n .. ' osxe. vinsxar-Per gallon ls022c. sx Sioe: ehoio. ii Q ise. f.ney isei1Mo. nas:;ssa e:sssss.saSx 's ssd. hss sss: Sxx Ginger ssrdin.s-Am.rican mustard ss.4o: \ -oil Grits-Psr bbi. g. ss: per sack sl.ss. Meal-74e; pearl 7sc; peerless sie.
 asms-Doxs l7o; others Nh oisc.
 Flour-Basis barrels: high patent ss.so; fancy patent sS.as; half p.tsns ...so; ,.. corn chops 72e: white corn 77e; oats mixed s1c: white s2c: white clipped s4: timothy nay Era. and .r.Is % gar ise ssi: fancy faii cream cheese. dai- extra fancy ss.e5; fancy s5.Eo box; evapo- s saa.: s1D: Ss % sS;., s per bu: cucumbers q. 50: squashss si .75; tomatoes %-besket carriers q: egg plants q crate; snap beans 7sc bu.; green corn zoe cantaloupes. crate S1.7S@t2.25: watermel. ons S12h 0$15 Q $2o hundred.
 BeeEwax-2Eo.
 wool-Clean ssMc: bury wool l2Ao ts 15c; washed wool soc.
 Hidss-Dry Hints is; dry saltsd 13c; green salted 7Ac.
 Cotton Seed Meal-2S. co.
 Molasses-0eorgia Cane. barrel Ssc pei gallon; cases gallons s3 per case: maple syrup. Log Cabin. gallons $l4: + gallons .50: quarts N.25 per dos Chickens-Hens BOG; flyers 250 BOG: broil' CTS 15c; ducks BOG.
 Sugar-Granuated chc: F. T.. C. 6Hc. Eggs-15c dozen.
 Country butter-12Mc per ID. Corn. spot: American new mixid steady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
MUST HAVE RAIN.

New Orleans, July 2S-The Picayunt will say tomorrow:
 The cotton crop in Louisiana and the southern half of Mississippi must have rain within six days or serious cYnss quenoes are anticipated according to reports received by The Picayune for the week ending today.
 In the greater part of this territory practically no precipitation has been experienced. the eXcF ..4oR being oc. casionla showers that had no material effect on the rapidly maturing plant In somc localities the plant tends t{ wilt beneath the semi-drouth but despite this condition remarkable progress has been made and the crol has recuperated great extent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
MARKET FOR COTTON

New York July 37.-Ths cotton market DaaeA steady at decline of t0A points 6 respcnss to reports of further snowers 6 the belt and liquidation of the near 0onths which were relatively weak with Aueust sslling down to l1.2s on the call
 trading here was not active. but showeo Sonsiderable nervousness with orders pretty Weu divided and prices fluctuating within two or three points of the opening figures nntil during the middle of the morning. Pfofsssionals seemed to be evening up ac- oeunts in preparation for the first August lAIivery on Monday and the various crop epndition reports expected next week. The nsaSkst closed quiet with prices net general ly two to six points lower and July fifteen Dotnts lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
ST. LOUIS CLOSING MARKETS.

St. Louis. July 27.-The St. Louis grain markets today ranged as follows:
 Wheat:- July Ss. Sept soL range ss% to soh1 Dec 94h bid; range 92k to 94h.
 Corn:- Sept 52A bid; range 51% to 52A Dec. 4sts bid; range 47& a k to 4sH.
 Oats:-- July 47k bid. Sept, 3S% bid. Dec. 2s4a bid; range 3sH to 3sX. May 4OA bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
FINANCIAL REVIEW.
Some Increased Interest Manifested In
 Securities Market.

New York, July 29.-Some Increased interest was manifested in the market for securities last week in speculative operations for an advance and some improvement of sentiment over the in yestment situation was perceptiple'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29

New York July 27-The market for cof- fee futures opened quiet at unchanged prices to a decline of five points owing to slight ly disappointing European cables Trading was very quiet and the merket showed no feature until near the close. when the de- cline was increased somewhat under scat tering liquidation. The market was final ly quiet, net unchanged to ten points lower Sales for the day 6.oo0 bags Including: July t.. ....D4ss.. ~.s.. s-.s so September .... .... '..'.'o So o December .o oo Vo' e" January February D S5 March 70. ."
 Spot steady: Rio No. Shc; Santos No not quoted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
s-Rising.
x-Talling.
RIVER FORECAST.

RIVER FORECAST.
 The upper Coosa will remain nearly sta- t.onary the lower Coosa and the Alabama will rise slightly.
 WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
 FORECAST.
 The storm center which was over the up. per St. Lawrence valley yesterday has nov ed off to the northeast. after causing ad- ditional showers in middle and north At lantic States. An area of relatively hisn barometer now covering the Lake region and Ohio valley is giving fair and pleasant weather from the upper Mississippi valley east. The downflow of cool air frim this nigh has caused decreased temperature in the South. preceded by thunder showers in middle and eastern cotton districts ana Tn Florida and western Georgia. Generally far and pleasant weather prevails in the vest except some widely scattered showers Con- ditions now favor showers in Alabama to- night and Sunday.
 COTTON REGION BULLETIN. \. Montgomery, Alabama. for the 24 hours ending at . am. 18th Meridian Time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
Interior Movement.

Hsuston-Quiet, 13c: net receipts s7; gross receipts 97; shipments 917: stock S.6s7.
 Au9usta-Quiet, l3hc: net receipts 95: sross receipts s5; shipments 8: sales S.; stock s.5s3.
 Nemphis-Quiet 13c: net receipts 25: gross receipts s3: shipments 2ss: sales 25; stock 37.313.
 Ct. Louis-Quiet. 13kc; net receipts 30: gross receipts 1s7; shipments 637: stock s. So3.
 Cincinnati-Nst receipts 72; gross receipts "a: sales 300: stock 6s13.
 Louisvtlle-Firm. 13kc.
 Little Rcck-Steady. 12Ac; net receipts ?; gross receipts 2: shipments 95; stock 4.ss4. fotal today-Net receipts 321; gross re- esipts SIG: shipments 1.7ss: sales 333: stock 5ktt3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
LOCAL COTTON MARKET. Dpot cotton h the M Montgomery market - quoted As folloWa today:
NEw ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. July 27.-Spot cotton closed quiet and unchanged. Middling 12%c Sales were 32s bales on the spot and 17s to ar- uye.
 cline of four points due to beneficial rains overnight As whole the session was . quiet one and barring some buying on the opening decline, trading was dull At the close, which was quiet. the active months ranging from three to four points below yesterdays close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York. July 27.-Metal markets are dull and largely nominal as usual in the absence of cables.
 Tin unchanged at $40 .4oG s4o.45
 Copper nominal with lake quoted at s21 a $22: electrolytic SEQ QS21; and casting at s2o. e0d s20.25.
 Lead was dull at s5 Is s5. 25 and spei- ter at s5 95 q s6 %.
 Iron was quiet and without further change.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
CINCINNATI PRODUCE.

Cincinnati, July 27.-Flour quiet Wheat aeady: old 91 @s2c; new 90 a de1c. Corn 56 hc. Oats firm 46hc. Rye steady so@s6c. Provisions steady. Whiskey steady $1 31
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29

New Orleans. July 27.-Sugar steady; open kettle centrifugal 3h h@3%c; centrifugal yell low s7. @4%c; seconds 2& @3Sc
 Molasses quiet: new syrup 30 c 34c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
NAVAL STORES.

Wilmington July 27.-Turpentine sales after hours at 5i&c: receipts T casks. Rosin receipts 1s1.
 Tar firm $2 80; receipts 15 Crude turpentine firm, $3.o0; $40 and 8. 75; receipts 174
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29

NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
 New York. July 27.-The dry goods mar ket was firm and fairly active today. Large sales of printed fabrics are peing haoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

St. Louis, July 27.-Whiskey steaoy.
 Pork steady; jobbing s1S. 55.
 Lard steady; prime steam SS.te. - Dry salt meats steady: boxed extra shorts and clear ribs 30. 25: short clears s9 374s Bacon steady; boxed extra shorts ana clear ribs $10 0.12l1 short clears $lo.2o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29

Savannah. July 27-Turpentine firm 5lAc; sales s2S, receipts 1.40s; shipments 546. ~ .ooo
 Rosin firm sales 3.24s receipts s,3os; stock 65.6sS. ABC s4. o2h @1o: D $4 259 30: E $4 55; $4.70@74: G $4. 45: II S4: 80 a s5; I $4. 30; K $5. 30; M $5.5o; N so.9o; VIC s6. %: wv $6.05.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
Total Movement.

Total today at all ports net 1.17o: ship msnts to Great Britain 400: to continent e1l; to Japan 50: stock 294447. msnts to Great Britain 4.4o0: to continent e1l; to Japan 50.
 Tctal since Sept 1, at all ports. net s.sos.- 9a7. ahipments to Great Britain 3,751.044; to France ss1.ss1; to continent 3.34s.172. to Japan 2l7,sso: to Mexico 60.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Fort Movement.

Oalvsston-stsady. 1ac; net receipts 424; 0ross receipts %24: stock 23.s42,
 New Orieans-Quiet 12&c: net receipts aIs: gross receipts 14S: sales 500; stock 3sesS; shipments to Great Britain +.3oo; to continent 1l: coastwise 41s.
 Nobiie-Nom-. 12hc; net receipts IF; gross receipts F; stock 3.slS: shipments eoastwise 150.
 Sawannah-steady. 12hc; net receipts 1ss; gross receipts 1ss; stock 1s.52s; shipments to continent 400. gocetpts 2l2: stock 4.5Ss.
 Wilmington-Nom.. stock 3ss..
 Norfolk-Steady. 13hc; net receipts ss; Uress receipts 9s: stock 12.42o: shipments eoastwfSe gro.
 Dsltimore-Nom., 13hc: stock 4.s1o.
 Now York-Quiet. 12.so: gross receipts l.3Se; stock 195.2 .214.
 Doston-Quiet. F 90; net receipts s: gross eecstpts 1.36s.
 Philadelphia-steady. 13 IS; gross re- Oeipts 134: stock 1.53s: shipments to Great Britain 100.
 ean Francisco-Net receipts so; gross re- esipts to: shipments to Japan bo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29

s-For l2 hours ending am
 x-Received too late to be included m district averages.
 NoTE-No record at Greensboro. Ala. from July 18th to 26th. inclusive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
REMARKS.

T-Indicates inappreciabls rainfall. s-For yesterday. t-For 24 hours end- inx 6 am. 7sth Meridian time.
 REMARKS. Rains in all districts. except Galveston. Little Rock, and Vicksburg, being heavy to slightly excessive in northern Florida and western Georgia. Temperatures average slightly lower.
 NOTE-The average maximum and mint- mum temperatures and the average rainfall! are made up 1t each cent ,r from the actual number of reports received. The 'state of weather" Is that prevailing at the time of observation
 F. P. CHAFFEE Section Director.
 Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. New Orleans. July 27.-Cotton futures

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON. New Ofleans, July 27-Spot cotton closed uist. Salss 800 bales; receipts 14s: stock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL. New Orleans. July 27.-Cotton seed oili' prime b4c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
sa. . High Low Close.

NEW YORK CLOSING STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City. July 27.-Cattle, receipts }, including 200 southerns. Steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-29
weevils per Percentage
NEu YORK CoFFEE MARKET.

1OurS tIuIy, - |, C. G. ABERCROMB1E X co.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-09
MARKET SUM MARY.

| cHIcAGO-Cattie: Common to prime
steers. 81 DOOR 90; cows. 50 1904 rs;
4 stockers ard feeders, So e014 90. Sheep
and Lambs Sheep. SO 00@5 rs; lambs.
| SIS 75Q7 90; yearlings 81 6o96 so. Calves
SO 759S so Hogs-Choice heavy ship
| ping Sc 4006 As; choice butcher weights.
| Sc 371aGs 42A; choice Light. IS 3f1a @
6 40; packing, Sc 15a6 40 Wheat-No
2, red, 731zc. Corn-No. 3, 1914 Q39Ac
Oats-No. 2, 2411c.
EAST BUFFALO Cattle: Shipping
steers. 81 65G5 So: export cattle, s. 35 a
10; heifers. IS eOG4 rs: fat cows, 50 5o@
25; bulls 81 50D4 So mixers and
springers, SIS o0055 Co., Sheep and
Lambs-Yearlings. Sc 25@s 75 wethers.
IS 50Q5 rs. mixed. SIS 0005 So ewes
CaIves-Best, SO Oo9e so. Hogs-Medf-
ums and heavy, Sc 5000 IS: Workers,
Sc rs; pigs, Sc 90Q6 Is; stays. 81 0oQ
co. roughs. SIS 509S 90.
PITTSBURG-Cattle: Choice. SIS 500
s TO- prime, So 5095 rs; tidy butchers
81 5Oa5 10. heifers. 81 50d4 so: fat cows
and bulls 81 o0G4 90: fresh cows, SIS 90
m5o 90. Sheep and Lambs-Prime weth-
ers, IS 60q5 IS; good mixed. IS 3o@5 so;
lambs SIS o0G7 So Calves-s6 00Q9 25.
Hogs-Heavy hogs, Sc 6546 20; medi-
ums. heavy Workers, light Workers and
pigs, SIS rs.
CLEvELAND-Cattle: Choice dry-fed
Sc 5o@5 80; fat steers, "a 25@5 rs; heif-
ers So 5oG1 so; fat cows. SO 50d3 rs:
bulls. SO A305 30, mixers ana SpflngefS,
s15 Oo05o 90. Sheep and Lambs-Choice
lambs 81 6097 rs; welners, SIS 25@5 IS:
mixed 81 1915 25. CaIves-s9 90 down.
Hogs-Mixed, Sc so; lights, SIS 10; stays,
"a 5Od5 90; roughs, IS 5oas 90.
cINcINNATI-whea No. red 1910
zee. Corn-No. . mixed, 49, 644c. Oats
No mixed, 37A Q371zc. Rye-No. 2. eS
6eec I4ard-sS IS. Bulk meats-ss rs.
Bacon-s10 90 Hogs-s5 5o@6 60 Cattle
81 oo@5 CO. Sheep-s2 oo@4 rs Lambs
81 2507 65.
EOSTON-Wool: Ohio and Pennsylva-
MIA Xxx and above, 34q3411c; X, 31Q32c;
No L. 4o041c; No 2. 3s@39c; fine un-
washed 25026c; deIaine washed, $40
e71hc: delaine unwashed, 29930c; Indiana
and Kentucky combing ss-blood 33Q34c;
"a blood. 311s T32c.
TOLEDO-Wheat, 75c; corn, 43Ac:
oats. 37c; rye. $50; cloverseed 50 so.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-09
NEW YORK MARKETS
Publishers Pressl

New York, Jan. S. The open
ing movement of prices on the stock
exchange was sluggish and irregular
on a light volume of business. Union
Pacific was under continued pressure
and declined nearly a point.
Selling orders became more mum
erous and there was general decline
TO below yesterdays closing figures.
A factor that contributed TO the sue
cess OF the bear selling was the lack
of support to the Hartman stocks
and the expensive profittaking in
amalgamated copper A sharp rally
occurred later, in which Brooklyn
Transit was heavily bought and most
of the previous losses were made up.
The market became rather heavy and
very dull.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-09
Curing q Gold.

A cold is different from ham. You
cure a ham TO save il. and YOU cure q
cold to lose ii. If ii is a ham actor
who is afflicted, you cure the cold TO
save the ham. although the audiences
may not thank you for doing 1t.
There are as many remedies for cur.
ing cold as there are people. That
would mean. roughly speaking, about
$4,000. 900 remedies. 1t will be seen
that n man cannot try all of them if
he wants TO keep up his music and art
and the side issue by which he earns
his living
Probably the best way to cure cold
Is by the old woman remedies applied
by a young woman If possible. Soak
the feet for an hour in boiling water.
drink a gallon of herb tea and go to
bed with hot brick wrapped 1p In
all of the blankets around the place
If the cold is not gone by morning.
look at il reproachfully few times
and consult n doctor.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-09
CURTAINED FRONT HOUSE
The Rest Type Of building Yet Dc.
vised For the Raiser OF Poultry.

vised For the Raiser OF Poultry.
a f. Hunter, the father OF tia
scratching she'd poultry house. de
scrbes in American Poultry Advocate
the most valuable arrangement for this
type of structure He strongly al
vocates the curtaincd front scratching
shed, with solid construction for the
roosting rooms. Every one understands
the general arrangement of these
houses, but the five accompanying II
lustration will be helpful. In Mr.
Hunters plan each combined pen and
shed covers Is by 10 feet, the curtained
front shed being 10 by 10 feet and the
roosting rooLa adjoining being by 10
feet, room sufficient for twenty-five to
thirty fowls of the American or thirty
five to forty of the Mediterranean va.
rieties. No walk is required because
the walk is through gates and doors,
from shed to pen and pen to shed, and
SO on to the end of the house and out
the other end. The much desired ventl-
lation of the poultry house is very
varied in this plan. at the discretion
and according to the judgment of the
operator and can be adapted TO the diff.
ferent seasons in half dozen different
ways. In summer the doors and win
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-09
THE REAL COLONEL SELLERS
ODtimfstIc James Hampton, rs Mark
Twain KneW Him.

Optimistic James Hampton, rs Mark
Twain Knew Him.
In the opening chapter of his "Auto
biography" printed in the first fort
nightly number of the North American
Review, Mark Twain tells thus of the
original Colonel Sellers:
Many persons regarded Colonel Sci
lers as a fiction, an invention, an ex-
the honor to call him creation" but
they were mistaken. I merely put him
on paper as he was. He was not per
son who could be exaggerated. The in
cidents which looked most extrava-
CANT, both in the book and on the
stage, were not inventions of mine but
were facts of his life. and / was pres
ent when they were developed
John L. Raymonds audiences used
to come near to dying with laughter
over the turnip eating scene; but, ex-
travagant as the scene was. it was
faithful to the facts in all it's absurd
details. The thing happened In Lamp
toms own house, and 1 was present In
fact. 1 was myself the guest who alto
the turnips. In the hands of a great
dimmed any manly spectators eyes
With tears and racked his ribs apart
with laughter at the same time. But
Raymond was great in humorous Dor.
Gayal only. In that he was superb, he
was wonderful-in a word, great. In
all things else he was a pygmy of the
pygmies.
The real Colonel Sellers as l knew
him in James hampton was a pathetic
and beautiful spirit, a manly man, a
straight and honorable man. a man
with big. foolish, unselfish heart In
his bosom. man born to be loved, and
he was loved by all his friends and by
bis family worshiped 1t is the right
word. To them he was but little less
than god. The real Colonel Sellers
was never on the stage. Only half of
him was there. Raymond could not
play the other half of him. 1t was
above his level. There was only one
man who could have played the whole
of Colonel Sellers, and that was Frank
Mayo
James hampton f1oated all his days
In a tinted mist of magnificent dreams
and died at last without seeing one of
them realized. 1 saw him last in 1884.
when it had been twenty-six years
since l ate the basin of raw turnips
and washed them down with a bucket
OF water in his house. He was become
old and white headed. but he entered
TO me in the same old breezy way of
bis earlier life. and he was all there
yet-not detail wanting. The happy
light in his eye. the Astounding hope in
his heart, the persuasive tongue, the
miracle breeding imagination-they
were all there, and before / could turn
around he was polishing up his Alad-
din's lamp and flashing the secret
riches of the world before me.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-09
THE PRIZE BEAUTY

Oh. glorious Indian summer.
Queen OF the dying year.
We like to compliment you on
The fact that YOU are here,
Beyond doubt. sweet creature.
You make a three base hit.
And so we hate to see you pack
Your lovely dUGs and fit.
There Is no other season
That hands 81 TO US right
In summer il IS much too dry:
In winter it's too waite.
OF course We like thu. spring time
When it floats round again.
But how Il does come down the pike
with mud enough for ten,
We Ike your gaudy colors.
II seems 10 give US rest
The way YOU paint the landscape
When you are at your best.
NO naughty human artist
Could initiate your touch.
Though he had been TO Paris
And studied pretty much
You make the whole blame country
All up and down the line
Look like n circus poster
or something quite as fine.
We almost think. fair lady.
When You have been about
Wen need the fire department.
To put the landscape out.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-09
THOMPSON'S METHOD.
dow n Famous Breeder Feeds HIS
Fowls and Rears His Chicks.


Fowls and Rears His Chicks.
| have found the best way to get the
| most eggs from laying hens is to have
| plenty of litter in the pens (eitheT
straw or leaves and to scatter the dry
| food into it to make them work, says
T.. Il. Thompson. the famous Barred
Rock breeder, in Reliable Poultry
Journal. Wheat, cracked corn and
clipped oats, the same that we feed
horses, are the best dry grains for me
These grains L feed in this way every
| day, morning and night. At noon it is
a good plan to throw handful or two
of scratching food to keep the hens
exercising more
Every day or every alternate day
substitute mash for the morning dry
feed. This is made of hominy or corn
meal, wheat bran, ground OATS, white
wheat middlings and beef acrap, ali
scalded with milk or water and mixed
so the mash will crumble. Twice a
week a little powdered charcoal is put
in the mash. This charcoal is and has
been for twenty-five years favorite
conditioner with me. l value the
white flour middlings, as they keep the
bowels in fine condition. Laying hens
must be well fed, but must be made to
work so as not to get too fat.
] feed cockerels wheat, whole corn,
instead of cracked corn, and the same
mash does for them once every day or
two. In each of my breeding pens is
a pint cup fastened high enough up
30 the cockerel can eat at any time.
but at the right distance from tAs
door so the hens cannot reach it.
/ have never tried the hopper system
in feeding breeding stock, except for
scrap and granulated bone. These are
In every pen. / do use hoppers with
growing chicks after they are two
months old Until that age l feed
three times day in front of the small
brood coops One day the hoppers are
filled with wheat and the next with
cracked corn. In addition to this, ev-
cry day l give a mash similar to that
mentioned above, fed on boards around
the fields. / also feed Eeef scrap and
granulated bone to these chicks FROM
dry food hoppers which are attached
to the colony houses about the range.
/ have never tried the exclusive dry
feed or mash every day or two is bet
ter for poultry, either young or old. l
feed sitting hens whole corn, and that
only.
Young chicks are given dry bread
crumbs when first Matched or crackers.
fed dry After a few days they have
fine cracked corn and fine cracked
wheat and once a day a soft feed as
above. some Spratt's food being put in
this. 1 put much value on this food. |
have used commercial chick foods and
like them. They contain variety of
small grains that make a nice change
for the chickens.