davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
Live stock Market

Chicago, November 1.-Cattle-Recelpts 5000. dull and weak Reeves, s44Uat too' Texas steers, s3. 3.30@5.60 western steers, s4das.65. stoclSers, s4,10dlo.35. cows and helfers, s215G620; calves, $7.5o6lo25.
 Hogs-Receip>s, 19,0o0; market weak, loc to 15c lower than yesterdays average Light ss.15@S60: mixed. $7.7oGS.6o; heavy, s7. .3oas. AS; rough s730a7.5o; good to choice heavy, s755d8.5o; pigs. s76oqS.4o; bulk of sales, S.5o@S.6o.
 Sheep-Receipts 10000; market weak. Natives, $2. 6oQl4.3o; western, szoou4.S 4.Su, yearlins ss, S4.30d5.40; lambs, native, sf.fo4 6.s5; western, s47506.6o.
 Kansas City, November l.-Cattie-he- ceipts, 22OoO. including 300 southerns' ; corn-fed steers weak to loc ioWfr' . o.nens strong. Dressed beef and export steers se 25df7. a5: fair to good, $5@6; southern steers. ss.75@525; southern cows. s2.7o@
 Hoys-Receipts, roo; market 15c to 25c lower Bulk of sales, $.75@S.D; heavy s7 75Gs. .o5; packers and butchers, $SuS.4o light, $S. .20@S.50>
 sheep-Receipts. 6o0o; market strong Lambs, s5.s5Gs.65; yearlings, s4zoas ,o' ,..atbers sa 80d14 LEO. ewes, $325Q4; stock CTS, g. 75Q425 ra.no pe-
 St Louis, November 1.-Cattle-Ke- ceIpts 3oOo; 1000 Texans i0c lower. Na- five sbipping and export sters, $oooQ i.oo dressed beef and butcher steers, soIo4 TX, stockers, S350d5.25; Texas ana in- dian steers, $4.50d7; cows and heifers, $o'o Q4.20. ,oe,,s. ,ou,-
 Hogs-Receipts. $500; market lo@loc TOW or Pigs and lights, $S4S.67N; packers. ssa,e ao. butchers and best heavy, S4o@ S.65. .ta.av
 sheep-Receipts 2900; market steaay. Native muttons, s375dD425; lambs, Sa.2ou 6. 75. stockers, $2.50G3.75 -s1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
Police stop Disordcr

garment workers attempted to make a demonstration in the loop. or downtown district, this afternoon, but were turned back by the police without disorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
E;Igin Rutter Market

Elgin, H., November 1.--Through an error the quotation on butter was given yesterday at 3l1ac. The correct quotation is 301sc. Market firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
HUBBARD BROS. 6 GO.
\ COTTON MERCHANTS.

Hanover SQuare, New Yerk. QEMBERS--New York Cotton Ex- cllange, Now York Coffee Exchange, Now Orleans Cotton Exchange. Chicago Boafd of Trade. Associate Aembert Liverpool Cotton AssoelaxioA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
New orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans. November 1.-Spot cotton quiet. unchanged Sales on the spot 50 bales: to arrive, 1900 Low ordinary, 10%c nominal; ordinary, II 9-16c nominal; good ordinary, 1ac; strict good ordinary,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02

A large number and variety of horses and mules to be sold lin our auction sale Thursday, November 3. Be sure to at tend. FEES 6 SONS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
Treasury statement

Washington, November 1.-The con- dition of the treasury at the beginning of business today was as follows
 Trust funds-Gold coin, sS99,S59,669; i; lars of 1890, $3,51S, 1000; silver certifi- cates outstanding. s4S9. .60s,O00
 General Fund--Standar silver dol lars in general fund $633,229; cur rent liabilities, $114,960 900; working balance in treasury offices, $32,170.564; In banks to credit of treasurer of the United States, $35,659,99e; subsidiary silver coin. $16,995,517; minor coin, ss52,18s; total balance in general fund. eS5,68S,939,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
Poultry and R,rRa

Corrected by Garrett G Hine, Hens-Medium. 40QpS0c: live. per ,h 17c.
 Large fryers. 45a5oc; small. 2o@25c; ps ib.. 221sQ2bc.
 Ducks, 40d45c guineas, soc: rooster. soc; geese. 45G6oc; live turkeys. nes h.. 22c.
 Eggs-Fresh candled, 26027c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
Birminsham Live stock ,,.,

Corrected by Birmingham Packinr r,n s Steers. good to choice fat. S5O01 to 1scS lbs. 4AQ4%c.
 Steers. medium to good. $50 to 12oo In. 3AG4c-
 Steers. good 10 choice fat. sso to $50 ,b. 314c.
 Steers. medium to good. $50 to $50 ibs.. 21k031ac.
 Oxen, good to choice. 304c.
 Oxen, medium to good, 25<73hc,
 Cows and heifers, good to choica. ane to 1000 lbs. 33404Mc. Cows ana heifsrs. medium to rood. 2QS1ac.
 Cows and heifsrs. good to choice. em to 800 lbs. SMG4c.
 Cows and heifers. medium to good. m to 800 lbs, 2%@3Ac.
 Yearllngs, good to choice, 3%@3kc Yearlings. medium to good, 2N@RNc. Bulls. good to choice. s00 to i3oo iha.. 2i4q2ac. ABulis. medium to good. 800 to l2oo lha. 2Aa2%c.
 Bulls. medium to good. 800 to 12oo lbs- 2Q254c.
 Gamers. 11h@2c.
 Hogs. choice tcorn fedD. 1so to zp lha. SIC. Pigs, so to 12o lb. wts., 7KGSc.
 Pigs, GO to 80 lb. wts.. 707Mc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02

6.sO: r. s. soa5. 90; G. s5.s5G5. 90; H. s5.sO@ 6: I, s5. .90Q6; J, s6. 2516. .45; M, s6.50;8 N, s6.70; w G, s6.90; " w, $7Gp7. 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pis Iron
Local cotts,n Market
Cotton Seed Prod.rcts

tCorrected daily by Buckeye Cotton OH
 Company
 Oil, prime. 40@47l4c per gallon; meal,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
Meats

prime. 71S per cent ammonia. s27 per net ton; hulls, sacked, s11; hulls, loose, So.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
Neu York Money

New York. November 1.--Money on call strong, 3% @4N per cent; ruling rate, 3% per cent; closing bid, 3% per cent offered at 4 per cent; six months. 4M@4Nc per cent.
 Prime mercantile paper, 5h @6 per cent; sterling exchange steady at de- cline, with actual business in bank ers' bills at $4.s2.o5@ 4.s2.15 for 80 day bills. and at s4.S6 for demand ; commercial bills, s4.s1ss 4.S1H; baR silver, 68c; Mexican dollars, 46c; gov ernment bonds steady; railroad bonds steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
conee Market

New York, November l.-Conee ius lures opened steady at decline or 50o1O' points owing to indifferent Ier man cables, scattered realizing ana talk of falling off in the spot demand Offerings were not heavy. however. ana the market in the late trading nrmed up on little trade buying or cover ing by shorts. Sales for the day were reported of 12.Oo0 bags and closing prices steady, net point higher to . noints lower November. 8.7bc; pecem- her. S.soc January, S.S5c;l Fepruary' 8. soc; March, S.97c April, S.99c' May ec. June. s.02c; July, s.Cac; August, e.o4c September and October, s0oc,
 Hamburg was N Q E pfg. lower earl fer. but rallied closing net unchanged. owing to the holiday there were no cables from Hayre,
 Rio 150 refs higher at SIX ooO. santos quiet, As 5sx 300; Is 5 sv 800.
 Exchange on London 3-16d lower at 1eM. Receipts at the two Brazilian ports 55,c00 bags; Jundihy receipts Ss,- 800 compared with a holiday last year. New York warehouse deliveries yester- day, ob17 bags against 14,576 last year.
 Spot coffee steady; Rio No. 7, He: Santos No. 4. 11Kc; mild coffee quiet, Cordova, 11A @1i&c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
Metal Market


 New York, November 1.-Standard cop per quiet; spot and November, $12. 4o@ i2 50: December, SIP. l2.5o@12.6o; January, SIP. .5oQpa2. .65.
 London firm; spot, f57 Is Sd; futures, E5s Is Sd. Local dealers reported a firm market with lake quoted at $12.S71aQl1S; electrolytlc. SIP. .75012 STA and casting, SIP. .371kG12. .671h; custom house returns showed exports of copper for the month of October of 27,512 tons.
 Tin firm; spot, $s6. 60137 November. S36. .471H136. .75; December, $s6. 5OG36.7 .75; Jan- uary, $S6. 40@36 621k. London firm; spot, E167 5s; futures, f167 los.
 Lead quiet. 4.4o@4.5o New York; s4.271s @4S21a East St. Louis.
 London, spot, f1S 5s.
 Spelter firm. $5 .s0di5.9 90 New York; $4.7o f5 90 East St. Louis. s.t
 Iron, Cleveland warrants, Sos in Lon don. Locally quiet. No. 1 foundry north ern,s s16. 75G16. 25; No. ? foundry northern, SIS. .506716; No. southern and No. south ern soft, S15. 750116 25,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
Naval stores

Savannah, November 1.-Turpentine firm, 76a4c; receipts $50; shipments. 503; stocks. 20.365. Resin firm. Receipts, 21s1; shipments S993: stocks. 73,2s6: sales. 1885. Quote: R, s5 S71sG55. .s5; D. 5.S71klp5. .951A F. $ .S71k05. .s5; r, s5. .9O@5. .s5; G, s5.95@6; IT, s6: I, ss.o5; K. ss.4o: M, s6.59; N, s6.70; w G. s7.10: w w, $7.i5 %
 Charleston, November 1.--Tlrpentine firm, 77MM7TNc. Rosin firm. Quote: A. B. c. s5.@Q5.sO; D, s5'7oQ6.9o; D, sS.7sU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02
aoston wool Market

.'1 HOefOn wool M0rKet
 Boston, November 1.-The activity in the wool market is not so marked, all though the demand has broadened and values show decidedly hardening ten dency. Good sales are still being consum-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-02

day,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28
SAVE THE LITTLE s0NGsTERs
Estimated That Robin Is Worth $40
Yearly to Farmer for Bugs and
Worms DeVoured.

Every boy and girl living in a vii.
lage or on a farm should be a mem
Der of an Audubon club and help to
save the birds. They can form clubs
themselves, and there are laws to help
them in their good work.
1t should be against the law in
every state in the Union to DESTROY
robin, blue bird, lark, woodpecker, blue
lay. chicadee or other native bird, or
to NEEDLE with their nests. Even the
owl, though he has taste for chicken.
Will destroy more rats and mice in
year than the farmer can catch in half
dozen traps.
The English sparrows have driven
the native birds out of the parks in
most cities, and they themselves are
a perfect pest. The damage they do
to the country at large is figured at
hundreds of thousands of dollars, It
is well to get rid of them, but all other
birds should be protected and encour-
aged to multiply. If they were. thew
would stay with us longer in the fan
and come earlier in the spring. It is
estimated that every robin is worth
$40 year TO the farmer for what hugs
and worms it deyours.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28

fers more from moisture falling On
top of the stack than from that which
strikes the sides and the device shown
in the accompanying drawing has
been in successful use In many parts.
This hay shed is made By setting
the requisite number OF poles (teIe.
phone poles are good) in the ground
at the proper distances apart and then
building the light roof as shown. The
roof is held in place by iron pins in
the poles. It may be covered with
galvanized iron or any light lumber
that will resist wind and rain. If It
is not desired to raise and lower the
roof 1t may be permanently fastened
to the poles.
One breeder suggests the building
of sloping shed entirely around the
structure as an added protection.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28
CULTURE OF TUBERS
Select the Medium Sized Pota-
toes Having Strong Eyes.
Second Crop for Seed Should Be
Planted as Soon as First Is Ripe
Exposure Hardens the Skin
and Prevents Rot.

Seeond-crop Irish potatoes for seed
should be planted as soon as the first
crop is ripe. Select the medium.
sized potatoes having strong eyes.
Medium-sized whole potatoes give
stronger shoots for second crop than
large potatoes cut into quarters. Small
potatoes should not be used, as they
make weak vines and few potatoes to
the vine. Expose the potatoes in par
t1ai shade for few days before plant
ing. The exposure hardens the skin
and prevents rot.
Select a northern exposure for sec
ond crop and sod ground or ground
that has grown a crop of early peas
An old strawberry bed that has been
well MANFRED for two years will make
an excellent seed bed. Plow the
ground deep; harrow and roll 1t
should be thoroughly pulyerized and
t1rmed with the roller. A rich sod,
finely pulVerized, will hold moisture,
and will, under careful culture, give
the largest yield of medium-sized tu-
bers. In hot, dry weather run the
farroWs out about five inches deep.
Plant late in the evening or early
IN the morning. Plant as fast as the
farroWs are run off. Cover in as fast
as planted. By planting in fresh mel
low earth the potatoes sprout In few
Gays, and make short, stout, stocky
ones. Roll the ground after planting.
AS soon as the sprouts break through
run the smoothing harrow or weeder
over the field both ways. The cult
walton should be frequent and shallow.
Inc pest time to plant second-crop po-
tatoes is from the Goth of July to the
5th or August. Two bushels of medi-
UNI potatoes Of first crop will, under
careful culture. yield 20 to rs bushels
OF second-crop seed potatoes. Second
crop potatoes, grown on selected sod
ground, are firm in flesh, have we'll
developed eyes and will keep solid un-
I'll late In the spring. The seed pota-
toes should be buried in narrow
trenches about II inches in width and
ten inches deep. Select high, dry |
ground for the trench; make a deep |
trench around the buried potatoes to |
carry on the surface water; no water /
enter the pit, as it would rot |
the potatoes. Cover the trench with
sig inches of earth at first before win
ter sets in. Add II inches more, firm
ly packed down. The potatoes should
not be covered too deeply, as it would
keep them too warm, or too shallow or
they would freeze.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28
SOME SMART LITTLE GIRLS
Some Notable Achievements Accom-
pIished by Them in Various Parts
of Country.

The boys OF this country must not
get the idea that they are the only
smart things in it, There is a girl in
Mississippi who lost both hands three
years ago, but has learned to do good
typewriting with her toes. There is a
girl in Ohio with wooden foot who
plays football and runs races and
beats all the boys.
In Wisconsin a girl IL years old
swan horse across a river and saved
a passenger train from disaster Mich
igan has a girl of IA who can do any
sum in mathematics you give her and
not be over ten seconds about it,
Pennsylvania has one of II years who
can learn and repeat any chapter in
the Bible in 20 minutes.
Delaware has a miss, now Is years
old, who went into the grocery bust
ness when she was only ten, and at
the present date she is making $4,000
year: and Connecticut has one of 10
who has traded horses and got the
best of it over 40 times.
The American boy is pretty cute,
but the American girl isn't going to
be left very far behind in the race.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28

In a steer-feeding experiment in
Texas, rice bran added to ration of
cotton seed meal and bulls, in two out
of three trials, gave an increased rate
of gain at a lower cost
In the warmer climates every one
who wishes beautiful shade tree
should plant the pecan. It will not
only give delightful shade, but de-
licious nuts raised may easily be made
a source of profit.
Jerking the bit or yelling and slash
ing annoys a team and indicates an in-
competent driver. Good drivers are
quiet, patient and kind and have little
use for the whip. No horse should
ever be struck unless ne knows why
and never unless clearly necessary.
When horse is fed Immediately be.
fore labor, the food remains undt.
gested until labor ceases and then ia
liable to do harm. After labor, as soon
as a horse cools off and is rested, the
blood which the use OF the muscles
drew to the extremfties, returns and is
ready to take part in the work of di.
gestion. Then is the time to feed.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28
GAMES ARE STILL UNALTERED
Children May Grow Up, Develop and
Alter, But Pastimes Remain
Interchangeable.

Youngsters grow up, develop and al
ter, but their games, the frivolities of
the school yards, corners and vacant
lots. are interchangeable.
A man who knows kids has investt-
gated. He romped with half dozen
little bundles of huskiness in his
neighborhood the other day, parrying
shocks, both to dignity and loss of
breath, says Kansas City Times. He
vouches for the statement that little
folks games never change. Further
he reports as follows:
tThe games are precisely the same
as when was small and robust, only
maybe little more rough-and-tumble.
'Technicalities' haven't changed bit"
Hide and go seek'-why, under
stand they played it years and years
ago in England just as | played it
and the way the children play it now.
Some one is it and everybody else
scrambles away to hide, and then after
it has counted SO or so or 100. every
body is anxious to touch it's base
before it does. Of course Won
remember that whoever is caught
first has to be it the next time.
And Pussy Wants a Corner where
pussy or it again tries to slip into
corner while one boy or girl is
changing places with another. Not
a fractional change can be found in
it. And London Bridge Is Falling
Down. where some one is caught by
the bridge holders and has to pay
penalty or choose to support one of
the halves of the bridge in the tug of
war that finally results. Can YOU
find any alteration?
And all of the varieties of 'tag-I
wood, iron, grass or paper 'tag'-how |
could it be supplemented to make it |
my more enjoyable? And Run, Sheep,
aun,-you remember it, of course. |
lon't you? And Cheese, another sort
II Hide and Seek where you can
I'm only while it is counting ten and I
folding its eyes shut. And King,
King Calico. another abridgement of
tag in which the little folks try to
I'm across the street before it tags
EN-. And Saratoga or Guess, or
New York as it used to be called
Then played it, with the procedure
IL the same: One side illustrates
ONE process, as picking cherries, for
and the other side guesses
hat they're doing. And as soon as
hey guess they rush to tag members
the other side and incI11da thew ~
nelr party. OF course you know all
bout it. Didn't you play it the same
,ay 20, 80 years ago?
"Grown-ups have to abridge and re-
lse their games and sports every year
keep up interest. They're faded and
atiated, but the kids are more con-
stent and more simply satisfied.
hey like their games and there are
lough of them for variety"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28
How Squares Are Evolved.

these rows are also equal; and SO
that the sums of the four diagonals
are equal and the sum of the squares
of the cells in corresponding diagonals
are equal
Solution: The second diagram
shows how the twin squares are
evolved from the diagram.
The sums of the corresponding rows
N each square are now equal, and the
sums of each of the squares of the
corresponding cells of these rows are
equal. The sums of the four diagonals
are also equal and the sums of the
squares of the cells in corresponding
diagonals are equal. The sum of any
Two numbers symmetricaIly placed
with respect to the connecting link be-
'ween the seven and the three Is
always ten.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28
SAVED BY CHANCE
FROM ANGRY BUCK
WOUNDED ANIMAL CHARGES uN-
ARMED MAN WHO HAS A
CLOSE CALL.
ESCAPE MATER OF LUCK
Colonel Parker, Who Has Had Many
Adventures in Woods, Tells How
He Was Saved From Death in
Fight with Deer.

Harrisburg, Pal have had a good
many novel and exciting adventures
in the woods. said Colonel Parker of
Clarion county, but the one had
with broken-legged buck once was
the liyeliest of all, / was on my way
home from town in a bodied, old
fashioned sleigh. and when within half
mile of my house I saw standing at
the side of the road, and not more
than ten feet from it, in an open space
in the woods, one of the finest buck
deer l had ever seen. AS l leaped
from the sleigh the buck charged me.
"on the opposite side of the narrow
road was stump six or seven feet
high. cleared the road at one jump
and lodged behind that stump. Peer
Ing around it / saw the buck coming,
and saw also that his right hind leg
was broken and was dragging help
lessly. Then the bucks logged fierce
ness was explained. There is no
f1ercer animal than a wounded buck
Well, this wounded buck started
right in to give me a lively chase
round and round that stump. For
f1vo minutes we cireled around the
stump, the bucks activity and vitality
belying his appearance. | had no
weapon, not even a pocketknife, but
there was an ak in my sleigh.
1T was plain to me that I couldn't
put in a great deal more time speed
Ing around that stump. My only
chance was to make a break from the
stump to the nearest tree and so on
from tree to tree until I could get to
the sleigh and secure my ak. With
that / had no doubt that | could end
the battle quickly.
Il succeeded in dashing from one
tree to another until I had only to get
to the tree to which my horse was
tied, and that was only the width of
the roadway, my sleigh being on the
side of the road / had first seen the
buck on.
l had felt that my uncomfortable
and perilous experience would soon be
at an end, but hadn't taken the feel
ings and disposition of my horse into
account. made the dash across the
road and reached the tree all right,
but as the furious buck sprang into
the road the horse gave a jump, the
halter strap snapped and away went |
horse, sleigh, ak and all.
Il had no time to think of that,
though, for was now in full sight of /
the buck and he was coming like q
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28

he BUCKS An1ierS GraZed My Back
locomotive. l turned to jump behind
the tree, but I didn't get there. The
buck struck me just behind my hind
suspender buttons and lifted me so |
cleared snowdrift that extended
along that side of the road. | landed
on top of the snowbank The crust
was stiff enough to hold me and |
went sliding on over it, striking the
ground ten feet on the other side of it.
The blow and the landing knocked the
breath out of me, and the fall hurt
me considerably, but the incident
doubtless saved my life.
THE buck in his eagerness to get
at me where l lay mounted the snoW-
bank. The crust broke beneath his
sharp hoofs and all three of his sound
legs instantly became as useless to
him as was his broken leg. He sank
into the snow to his belly, and al
though he showed his fury by thresh-
ing his great antlers on the snow and
by loud, fierce snorts Of anger, he was
helpless. I got up and limped home
as fast as I could. met my son on
the way. the horse reaching home
without me, having naturally alarmed
my family. He went back with me
and got his gun and went to the spot
where had so luckily escaped from
the buck and put the poor creature
SEt OF its misery"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28
Only Nine Left

Lee Wyman is an earnest advocate
of some plan under which the say.
ings of children shall be preserved
for future generations to read.
The other day, for instance. says
Wyman, my little boy was called be.
fore the tribunal over which his fond
mother presides.
. You've broken one OF the precious
ten commandments, she said.
Did :? ? asked our boy careessIy
like.
Yes, my boy. I've said te ysa
over and over the ten command.
ments, said Mrs. Wyman, and nov
you've broken one of them.
" Dear. DEAR my boy said, there's
only nine left now.
And Mrs. Wyman let it go a
that"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28
Obviously.

A Denver man who visited the mu.
scum at City park recently tells of a
farmer he saw there. The ruralist
stepped in front of a portrait which
showed man sitting in a high-backed
chair. There was small white card
on the picture reading:
"A portrait Of E. H. Smith. by him.
self"
The farmer read the card and then
chuckled to himself.
Regular fools these city fellers
are" he said. Anybody who looks at
that picture d know Smiths by him
self They amt no one in the paintin'
with him. Cincinnati Post.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-05-28
Care of Hens.

Those farmers who have been ia.
king good care of their hens are now
getting plenty of eggs to pay for their
trouble. The hens that have been fed
too much corn are too fat to lay.
Some farmers have yet to learn that
an excessive diet of corn is not best
for poultry. Protein must be fed for
eggs as well as for milk Oats, wheat
screenings and bone meal should be
fed to get the best results.