davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09
~ SARA sHUARuR

Mrs nrown had finished settling
her table for dinner stepping back
e. examine h she sighed
Well. everything b. all Digit or
an wrong Here's Ned .
brown called cherffully.
No use. the doctor SAYS Nurah
must not nee her hand Well get
along the best we can. aud the ain
ner will b. a huecuan. Nov. little
woman. don't err
oh. ltH all we'll enough 10 aay
don't erY. but who IL t0 serve thia
dInnorf AuaNsr me that
The bell fahE aud ned opened
the door for Emlly White Az aight
af her. Mira iirnNn exclaimed
oh Emily whatever attn 20
do We bad invited Tom walling
aud Habsrt liant To dinaad The
Hunt Nho IL about Ca build these
mills NHd wants the eoufract and
means Ia huRKeat bis plans tonight
After Nofah had started dinner she
ent her hand and I sent her ~ the
hospital Ito tno late "a get =
waitress and everything will D.
spoiled It's ton hard. for II Ned
had secured that contract We scfs
going Ia Europe @
oh. interrupted Emily ALLOW
ue Ca force a Nori In eldewaYa l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09

"llna the hakers wagon Zone by.
Mrs llIgnlcworihY -
Yes. ma'am. Mrs oampdunk I
saw Il about Is minutes ago.
"Oh. that's too bad. and ! 80
wished some buns. Srs iiiggle.
worthy
Too bad. indeed Mrs comp
donk suppose be didn't stop IN
because YOU complained Of his az
pin tnfuuNvfn.
Wei. he's mighty easy discaur
aged II such ia the ease. Mrs iiiH
nlcN ofthY. ma am I Ike his buns.
they re 30 nice aud lleht
4 really sympathiEe With you.
Mrs Oompdonk hope It doeau {
pat you out
Indeed Il does. Mrs. filegle=
worthy. / must confess had sort
Of set my heart on those buns
Perhaps I might be Of assist
anee To you. Mrs Odmpdonk
Perhaps. Mfs iliKKlaworthy. You
might liut DO 50 dutaat imposing
upon your good nature
Please. MfH Oompdank don't
say that no doubt YOU would do
a. much Tor mo n yen ever had
the opportunity ahom. I have
some nice home made bread Of
witch can let you have half a
loaf. but Il IL several days old
Many thanks so You. Mrs Ills
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09

wondered when mighf aee~9u
agaln"
akRatSs repeated Emily eoIdIy
= u ~ consider "a We have
met y fDse .
ESQ I ~ not presented ~ HYH
last nIRht. bat I determined 10 make
up for that overnight very Agon
Aud one 10 Always ut ltbfflJsf1
Hlfak to people ono meets at
ffiond'a hpusoai
"CsdniHiy laughed Eimly
While IN the house
OH. mn not such cur as te
eat my friends. friends interrupt
ca Hunt
Ba Emily aiifIed hef conventional
prejudice ana They ehatied for
GONE time Robert Hunt did hia
best 20 br entertaining aud the
afuuRenesn ~ the situation gave
an added Interest
when may Sec you again
asked Robert Hunt as Emily rose
ta leave
That I cannot say 80 tomof
row b. not ny day off She refused
90 hiiuw him 10 walk with her and
sent home wondering what this
man. 80 defereutiai and friendly
thought 81 her
Tho next afternoon hfs Brown
arrived al Emily'a carrying a flor
isfa box II had been sent with q
note begging her 10 deliver II 70
the lady who was 80 thoughtful Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09

- tt.'5 NA-g % hfHSIE dlhusy A
uasHI hussh of vI1lats smlIea :.
Emily and q u8te from NJ -
explained that be- was eallea -, !.
town HIi thai ue Huuld bs waINs.
~ ihr H1Hn - bench one vsss
from that day
What daas theGbneanYs ma.
toned Soil Why la robert ~.
HHudIHR You faHeHf
= eauf say laughed Emn.
Only I am certain that Ned M
get hiH contract ana I'm aufials
sIsd ~ gave me job
EaI vesk EmIly dreamed Az
wondered ana Ike dream /,
seemed when She found Uab..t
Hunt whiting ImHatItntiy FOR h.
tiia rff told biz joy al the IRA,
~ hff After long pause. Emit,
asked about hIa tHp
- aaa tisfart9ry for / eosls
think of nothing bot you and ID,
meeting bore
You Thought I would cemer
the GIRL aa'd rafiIf
Yes. beeau#e { need You Ana
aaui you s0 much You viii Jet ,na
lfy 10 teach sou 10 love me. wont
you. dearest BE- asked humbly
The moment sass fDu. knex y6g
were my dream KId come true a
last What are Ysu thinking VI,
4 think I will take you 70 met
ny mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09
o. Fw scHAEFER.

How successag manicure Adoltl
Beautiful hat dem
10 giuffs
euffs natural hants Of"
be Of surface PROPERTY
own
You a lair. but iss der answer"
~ realty hants Ia. ha hal'
Tank washed haufsi
You rngaet dem hg ha. ha''
"A Stiffness used dem
"Ab. ind dot made dem rusty
lnsudet init here 10 haf
must dlss q nail mill hoe"
mailed fist dght fat face
you dond Enclosure der poech'
putting a.. cucumber cream
"Eo dot iss milk Of diipekies
"Dond dnk fingers les taper
yieis ha ha. hai'
tinfd dem look Ike
fishing bowl ad def lunches
Beaae. 81 going stick
oh mooch oraugewood heo hee hee Now
why haf dem dirty yellow
4 know ut. meant a tiger lis. ha ha ha''
will going
efeT q
didnd a Cuchccure2
She trims der fingers. indeedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09
STAR DUST

BY JOSH

Ff40fr " Vut TOT FouFteF.
n Il costs IS cents a month for
the Times BY carrier and 90 cnntn
a month from n~vsisoya. shnFc does
the extra money from the carrier
circulation go
That's easy To pay for the
losses on thu late Iamgntod Morn.
ing Times
Answer Take The Star aud save
e. cents a month a ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09

He He THIS Is another Of
ms unconventional Well
ust you hush bnt he perfect scream But them
mischief ieshee' lie aint really riding
the donkey know The funny picture painted On aceen
hs gallery stick head right where
body of the picture and II Just like e
realF Ynu
q ID M with that the
En / think smac{s a of monkeys He'd
NE "a a funeral. he would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09
A Crazy Clerk

Hes crazy 10 get s35 10 get made
n regular So and $50 suit al III.
lott = McGregor's. iO6 Cherry 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09

IHousshold Rubber Gloves. reg
ulafly 55e pair special SOC
IErcefleuf Fountain Syringe.
made 81 pure white rubber.
fall quart size. regular 800
special .... ...... .....s gge
8-quart size. regular fl25. spe
eIni ....#. ...,...H. SDe
Western" Atomlzer. hard rub
Der continuous spray. regu.
larlY soc. special --. POE
Twin NebuiiheF Vaporiter aud
Atumlzer. double hard rubber
tips. worth 81 90 special -
.a4ss.. .#.s=s.. ..s..4- Boe
Quaker 8. % AtDmizef. sprays
oll OF water. has four tips for
throat. nose and larynx, fine
instrument aud worth a good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09

a little bit O. smiling.
To drive the clouds away
: little song beguillng
To bring the brighter day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09
A High cd Time.
Wise Beforehand

Wise Beforehand.
This soup lE rather salty" re.
marked the customer
Yes. SIR replied tho waiter who
had just licked his thumb 4 jest
discovered IL mahaclf. sab
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09
Needed Strengthening.

'Exeuae me. but do you correct
dcf1rmiueH hcrc7'
That's my business, SIR"
Then / Wish you'd go up 10 tho
house and see II you can stralghtcn
out ms mothcrlnlRw' tempEf.9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09
RUBBER GOODS FOR LESS Fs satSrs sas

deal more than adal.ar special
price ...... ....-..... sac
Tyrlal Continental Water Bottle.
cloth insertion. made extra
strong. 2quart size. regularly
sfZ5. special ...s..s. zoe
quart size. regularly SIS;
special ......- ..+...-s 9Sf
5-quart size. regularly $3.50 sps.
eIal ....... .4... $500. 8Sf
Neptune Hot Water Bottle 3
quart size. regularly SIS;
special .s..-++ ..--s.s- sge
Fairfax Hot Water Bottle. =
quart size. special ...- 4St
3quart sire. special ...... 5ge
Finger Cots. per dozen 35e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09

Mamma. what Is a bantam
urlrhtf'
! suppose. my child. rs the
weight the coal man gives
Huf mamma vas Just peeFiHh
because the bin WAS getting
amufr so fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09
PSt1lEsGSt5

elpwurthy / know II will be de-
llfloua. Ne you 50 pride yourself
upon your bread
hut am afraid n Will be- poor
auhaimte Eos the buns. Mrs Comp
douH r.
"Sot n All. Mrs iiiRrleworlhy
maam II Nili do sploudidly ia
place of the buns
Here you are Mfs oompdnnh
/ know my husband vii gfumbie If
ho learns / am giving away my
home made bread for be indeed
dotsa on H. BY the way. at gaii
thinking 81 eating II with batter -
"Oh. no. Mrs HigelcWodhg.
am intending ~ make atutfinR Of Il
for a breast of veal Thank you.
ever ~ much
But Mrs Hlrrloworthy has no
come back In stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09

There's one
thing In favor -
tcliin yer troubles
Ia other fellow
irll probably head
his off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09

Hubbsri
What 10 you think Is meant BY
elastic currency
= think it'a the Kind that always
comes back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09

tls bBtt0ned her waist.
Then he held her and kissed
her
Tier llpH were 50 chaatc--
lie buttoued hcr waist
He'd excellent taste.
For you see shes his sister.
lie buttoued her waist.
Then be held her and kissed her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09

Rare Condition.
= believe Unison would share his
last dollar with a friend
Yes. but did Fuu ever catch him
when he bad one -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-09

RUCHtNG.
Neck Lengths. pink blue. white or
black. regular price i2isc each. spe.
cial Friday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
25e HANDkERcai I5c.
This Is snap We have Just picked up.
made Of fine linen hemstitohed and
embroidered patterns; regular 25c:
special Friday 10000 .....s...I5c
WOOD TO BURN.
Boxes. Match Safes Picture Frames.
Plaques. whisk Holders. etc. regu-
lar Zoe. 3sc. tse and 50e. special Fri
KNITTED WAISTS.
Child's Knitted Waists Ferris style. all
sizes we'll made: linen straps and
lots OF buttons. values 10 25c. spe-
elal Friday .s..t.. .......s...1Oc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14
Among theEdito rs
Hon. Isaac Z. Mann.

Many West Virginia Republicans
hn expressed preference for Hon.
Isaac T. Mann. of Bramwell. rnr one
of the four delegates-at.large to the
Rep il.llcan natl III cInventti. tn BIZ.
he j In Chicago. In Hunt IL ston.
where Mr.. Mnnn's worth as citizen
and business man and strength as c
Republican leader are known. this sug-
gestion meets with unqualified favor.
This year of all others. West Virginia
Republicans can afford to mike no mis-
take in the character of men chosen
to represent them In the national cor.
rentlon. Mr.. Mann will measure up
intellectually 10 the best standard OF
advisor. and will be powerful factor
in shaping the trend. of events, II chos
en- one OF West virginia's representa-.
tives- He Is recognized as one OF the
coming powers in West Virginia poll
tics. The Republicans OF the State
could do no better than name him fol
this honor and doubtless this will be
their judgment when the State con
vention meets Mt Parkersburg on Apri
29--HuntinEton Herald
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14
popesheet Goes WRONG

The iopesheet-pardon the express
sion-of the underwriters. has gone
broke out In the very heart of the, con-
gested district. Now. according to the
deductions Of G4.329 experts and 10.2o
hy,lrulic engineers. the entire blocl,
should have been consumed within
11A minutes and the whole business
district within IS minutes 11K sec.
onds The incompetent and inefficient
fire department fiagrantly violated all
rules of the underwriters by combining
the fire to small area and small loss
though It started among infiammable
materials. However. insurance rates
are still misunderstanding News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14
ScottishERiteI
sffsfl -
mAsoNs ARE TO HoEDtAs Big RE-
UNION IN WHEELING
THIS WEEK..

OF special interest to the Masonic
fraternity Is tho reunion OF the Scote
fish Rite Masons, which will be held
In the Masonic temple at Wheeling
the present week. over fifty candIs!
dates have been elected to receIYeftfis
degrees from til fourth to the thirty
second and is the largest class eyerss
taken In at one time.
The comforting of the degrees In
the Lodge OF Perfection Will begin
shortly after so'clock on Tuesday
morning and continue throughout the
Gay. concluding at about 10 O'CLOCK
In the evening: on Wednesday,
morning. beginning at promptly s.
O'Clock. the Chapter degrees VIII be-
conferred. the eighteenth. Knight
Rose Croix. being finished by noon.
From until 10 O'Clock the degrees
of the Preceptory. from The nine
teenth to the thIrtieth. will be- lcon-5
ferred. and tile work will be concliids
ed on Thursday afternoon by the cpnsE
fcrring of the thirty-frst Eand thirty
second degrees. !. *
Thursday evening Mt the Arion shalff
will tnlse place the mystic bnnque.
Mt which all residents and soionrn-:
ing knight Rose Croix are required
TO be present. The speaker Of the
evening will be the Rev. L. E. Resses-
ger. thirty-second degree. of Romeo
rerte. who will make the Mandy
Thursday address. while chas. e
carrisan. thirty-second degree, WIN;
deliver the eulogy to the deceased
members. DR.. John w. Norris, thirz.
ty-second degree. will act as toast.
master. and music will be by Nieis-
ter's orchestra.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14
r7lsl ~ - "a z - III 80 lsf{
Post Valves.
EXAMINATION AND GIVES BOND.
FOR NEXT GRAND JURY
OF COUNTY.

CLARKsBURG. April 14.-Depnty
Sheriff William E. Leonard and NJ b..
Curkendall arrived here SATURDAY.
evening on No. IL with E. Thad Post,
who WAS recently apprehended at Coz
pus Christi. Texas. charged with for
gerry. Mr.. Post was taken TO tho
sherifr's ONCE. where he remained
some time until he arranged for ball.
John b. Post and w. S. E Burnside.
brother and brother-in.law respective
ly. wetn on his bond and he wassre-
leased from custody " a Is
s Post waived examination before
Justice James N: David and the bond i
lis for Circuit Court
Mrs. T. s. Hardesty, OF Warrington
spent yesterday in the city. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14
pEMocRATs, DISCOURAGED.

One OF the most noticeable Ey-nro-
ducts OF the late Republican primary
Is the Consideration and t.ownhearted-
ness manifest in the breasts OF the
3Democratss They have been taking up
the candidates one by one. first going
down the ticketsand then going from
the bottom the other way trying to To-
cate weak spots. But their efforts
have been futile The county ticket
from Amos for Sheriff to Wilcox for
9 Surveyor and vice! yersa is simply inn
preamble. Not q man Is n weal,lins.
not one Us &distasteful to the voters.
but all are satisfactory and the Demo
Gratis hre tlumbfounded. sprior to the
Hepubli lean primary few names lad
been mentioned!a as possible candidates
I'm event certain men received the nom:
4tnation but every prospective canil-
date on the Democratic ticket is en-
tirely too much engrossed In private
business to talk politics now. II will
De easy for the Democratic bosses TO
I'LL the ticket II they can ind vic
fins ready for the sacrifice. There
viii every little contesting for plac.
scs on the ticket. Even George Lilly
may get a chance now. The only hope
the Democrats have for success Is
through Republican .dIsaffection and
now that q highly satisfactory ticket OF
able men has been named by the Grand
Old Party our Democratic friends viii
have but little to base their hopes up
on for success this fall. Let all the
defeated candidates and their friend:
remember the Golden Rule and every
& man on the Republican ticket will VIII
by5a handsome majorrry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14
The withdrawal Of MIR. Hearne from

The withdrawal of Mr.. Hearne from
the Eubernatoriel race has created
quite a sensation. It Is thought by
some people who claim to knox that
! the Ohio county delegation will join
! The uninstructed list In the hope that
there may be enough delegates not
pledged 10 either Mr.. swisher or Mr..
Hearne to prevent e nomination unless
5 d new man is brought into :he race.
With Mr.. Swisher's big lead 1t may be
sdifHcult for Ohio to. accomplish this
\ feat, but the Impetus given the sGherr
boom by the addition Of Marshall and
ssevernl other counties to tie list might
make an interesting situation. It is
said that Ohio county Republicans are
mot very enthusiastic for either Swish.
er orscherr,E but they are looking for
IA new man. Developments will be
awaited with interest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14
HON. w s. MEREDITH.

The Republicans OF Marion county
commend to their brethren of the
Eleventh Senatorial district the can
dIdacy5 OF Hon. winfield Scott Mere
dlthifor the State Senate. He is clean.
able, conservative and altogether fit
4 ted for the duties Of this very import
ant place. With MT. Meredith in the
State Senate the Eleventh district
will be as ably represented rs any
district in the entire state. Being .
profound lawyer and careful student
of all public questions. MIR. Meredith
win take up every problem In way
that will insure its proper consiLera'
ton before he takes action on 1t. His
ability will at once be recognized by
his colleagues and his modest demean.
or win incite in them love and adj
miration for the man. Mr.. Meredith
win be a valuable man on the ticket
this fall because he is good speak
er. He can give a reason for the faith
that Is I'm him and when he tells the
voters why they should vote the Re
publican ticket from President to con
stable 1t will have good effect ali
along the line. We are glad OF the
opportunity to present so worthy 9
Z man as w s ]. Meredith for endorse
ment aby the Monongallap and Taylo,
RepublIcans!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14

The Republicans OF Marion county
will stand as unit for Hon. ,. T.
Koen. OF Warrington. as a candidate
for delegate from the First Congress.
sional district to the National Repnbli.
can convention Mt Chicago. Mr.. Koen
is a first class man. an active. ener.
getic Republican and stands for Vim.
Fl. Taft for President. What else need
be asked?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14
Found Dead In Bed

Miss L. Francis Morris. daughter OF
Mr.. ]. C. Morris. was found dead In
bed this morning Mt her residence. the
home OF her brother.in-law. Mr.. I. J.
Parsons. postmaster at Riresville. Flu
neral services will be held ut the NJ
E. Church. South. at RivesvIlle. at :
p. m. Wednesday. Interment by r. l.
Cunningham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14

The bloody Fifth" is again in the
'limeliEht and II is all on account of
one or two fellows who Just can't be
straight II seems. They do not seem
to realize what crime rape OF the
ballot is and how II Injuries the par
ty every time they do such things as
are manifest from the returns from
there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14
PLEASING News.

1t is pleasing to note the favor In
which the candidacy of Myron C..
LouEh. editor OF the Fairmont West
Virginian. for State Superintendent OF
Schools Is being received. In the prs
mary held In Tucker county Tuesday
Mr.. Tough won out by majority of
eight Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14

Attend the Merry Go Round supper
and sale ut the Baptist Church Thurs
day night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14

That the House of Representatives
consented to increase the appropria-
ton for the Forest Service. contained
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14

w. II. Furbee, OF Warrington. was
a visitor In the city yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14

chas. q. HlahIand.agent for Doro
thy podd Shoes and Oxfords. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-04-14

Don't fail to attend the Merry CD
Round Supper at the Baptist Church
Thursday night.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01

Station Bulletin 90
Another important thing is to keep
the brooder clean Frequently renew
the litter which should cover the floor
or at least a portion of the floor.
Every two weeks or so select a sun
shiny day on which to thoroughly
clean out the interior of their coop or
brooder, and expose it to the purifying
rays of the sun.
Every experienced poultryman
knows that green food should be sup
piled to the chicks in as great guam
tity as they will eat. For the very
young birds it is a good plan to have
a bed of tender lettuce with which to
feed them AS they grow older, of
course, they can obtain their green
food in the form of grass and plants
in their yards. A good plan to pro-
vide insect life for them if they are
confined in small pens is to frequent
ly spade up the ground.
A final point which should be en-
phasized is to avoid overcrowding. Re
member a coop which will comfortably
shelter fifty chicks of four weeks age
will be entirely too small when they
become three or four weeks older. AS
sure as you do this, disease will thin
out their ranks with a rapidity of
which you had never thought.
REESE H. JONES.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1908-07-01

make, Is feet long, 4 feet wide and l
foot high covered with inch mesh poul-
try netting (the top being covered
also), is about right. When made of
this size two persons can easily shift
it from one location to another, thus
keeping the stock on fresh ground all
the time. When the fowls reach the
age above mentioned, the runs may be
removed, but they should be kept in
the brooder for fully two weeks long
err. After that time they should be re-
moved to the colony houses and given
freedom of the range.
One thing in which many poultry
men make a mistake is in turning
young chicks out on the damp ground
early in the morning. This should
never be done. Always keep them con-
fined until after the sun has dried the
grass. In the same way never liber-
ate them after a rain until the ground
has become reasonably dried off.
Of all the difficulties of raising poul-
try, probably the greatest to overcome
is incorrect feeding. There are more
chicks killed every year from i'm
proper feeding than from any other
cause, and, we may add, what con-
stitutes improper feeding in fully 80
per cent of the cases is nothing more
nor less than overlooking. 1t is mis-
taken idea that young birds need to be
fed all they can eat four or five times
a day Give them all they will clean
up for the last meal of the day, but
for the other three feeds never give
them all they will eat-always en-
deavor to keep them hungry and
awaiting the next meal.
A good plan in feeding them is to
scatter the grain in litter, which may
cover a portion of the floor of coop or
brooder to depth of two inches. The
idea is to keep them exercising all the
time. The best feed for chicks is a
disputed question. All authorities
have long since settled on the fact
that dry feed is the best. You deal
out death potions to your birds when
you feed chicks of tender age sloppy
food
Most any of the chick feeds on the
market give the necessary nourish-
ment and variety of grains If you
wish to mix up your own chick feed