davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27

up the white man To- pll the forocitios
of The lynch law This ia turn Is
avenged uu the white man FOR lu the
long run the lfr OF the whit" man
Viii hc no morn sacred than that oi
thc poor negro Tn property nf th,
"hlt" man nn more secure than the
property uf thc poor negro. 80 ~ tho
Nhit" man docs not raise the negro
the negro drags the white man down.
u the white man permits the negro
tu grow up in ipnnr1nor and vice the
negro rcNcngos that ignorance and
Vice on tn" whit, mon aud his wife
aud children. Then If tho Whit, man
To- punish the negro gives himself up
to the promptiugs ur .atag hruiaIit,
n, sinks to tho towel oi tt.. ruprn ana
perhaps below For what is vieo in
the negro Is Grim, ip Tho whit. man.
"Not only justice bat ..If.Iutercst
demand rho 'ducatluu of th, urgfn
To shut the door of opportunity on
the negro. to roicgtt' him o tho IpN
est place aud shut th, door uf h,r.
upon him is To- make h,m desperate.
Tho man who has iutoiugeuur wou-
rrty aud social p"-itlon is mUuli,stlt
less likely 10 develop criminal u-
siincte than thr poor wretch who 'It,.
q mere animal cXistcnc"
In the last forty years The uvsfo
population OF th, United states uu-
nearly doubled ~ g. stnl increasing
gtpidh. The tWo races must dwell
sido hN sida. Ti" uoFT' h. MOI the
problem OF tho south. bat the pr'r-
I'm of tho wholr country
'In" idea ot dcporting him to thn
land of his fathers MANY uesracs
had freshmen for fathers. shat v,
scud tem to ireland MANY negroes
have th, best white blood of the
south ln their veins. and are ln th,
land ot tlrir fathers already. TN"
negro i- here and here to stay The
Negro i- NOT her, OF ais own motion.
hu Oh, white man brought him here
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27
bOOKERWASH|NGTON
DISCUSSES FUTURE
Of NEGROES AND
EDUCATION
He Advocates Support for
Fiske University in Speech
Before Missionary Exposi.
tion Last Night.
CHARLES EDWARD STOWE
ON AFRICAN PROBLEM

Boston. Npru "a, -Dr Rookor r
Washington. president ot Tuskogre in
stitutc. was uu, Of the speakers last
night al Fisk University day of IA"
''Wo.ld IN Boston Nisslouaiy Expo
sIuon. ln urEing support Tor th'
negro coilrs. at Nashville. Tenn. pr
Washington said
FortN.HV, vpafs pf FISK university
means nnrtS five N.trs of progress for
the negro race. Perhaps 30 is truc
that the 49,, ot Few institutions ~ tho
soutl are more closely linked with tho
prog css az m, black people than is
FisK university ~ was among the
pioneer institutions planted Ia the
south Tor tn hcucnt of our people.
During forty-fVc wears il has done it,
WORK wisely and successfully through
the graduntc- and .X-studcnts who
are noN at work ;or tn. uplifting OF
humanity IN every part Of the south
"Fisk university not only presents
au object lesson IN tn matter OF col
lcpr education. ant in the direction Of
secu lag the sympaih, the confidence
and tho cooperation Of both races
sud huih sections ~ our country this
institution stands ~ a model In tho
city 80 Nashville, Fish nas the good
wishes aud IN active help OF black
people OF white people from the
north. ana Wh.tc people at the south
u Niil require the combined EFFORT ~
tn So three groups To bring about the
satisfactory solution of the problem
In which we ar. So vitality interested
Few proplc rvgliz tp what an
cNtcnt the nation is indebted 10 tho
dugatod Culurcd man for tho main
tainnncr ~ peace bctw '"n the rnN"s
white many ace wars hav" been pre-
dicted. no serious ana prolonged rae
ial conflict has taken place In recent
years in tn south II has been In a
very larg, degree the influence nf the
educated negro who has couns-ied
patience. fnrboaranCr aud sympathetic
cooperation between the races that
hUs prevented disgrac, ful outbreaks
aud has resulted IN securing and
maintaining large degree OF peace
and harmony between the races.
THE people of tins nation should
r,m~~lbcr that the negro lS not y
hrggar 80 fsr a. his personal needs
~ concerned III supports himself
In clothes and IN shelter and has don,
50 for - years Tho only cnl that
h' has made upon tht public has been
for pld In tho direction uf oducation
moral ana religious training. that
call holirvr Ws nav, the right Co.
make through Fisk university and
ag.f. Ia tsftIl D., tfI La. .t,f.... ..r...l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27
BERGER WANTS TO
ABOLISH SENATE
ENTIRELY
Socialist Member Says it is AS
Obsolete As House of Lords ;
He Would Also Take Power
of Veto From President.

Washington, ID, G., Apfil - Victor
h"rgcr the Socialist member of The
house lrom Wisconsin, In q rcsolu.
tion introduced TODAY proposes not
only Ia abolish the senate but he aims
10 take The veto power from the presi.
dent and all authority from the courts
tW invn.iiatc legislation enacted rs
The house of representatives
All this is proposed rs an amonu.
mcni 30 the constitution
The senate has run its course.
said Mr. Berger II must some day
AZ with the British house of lords.
Yield 10 the popular demand Tor It's
reformation or abolition
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27
rlTlANs BRING BIC
PRICES M LONDON

London N.H' Two Titlan pot
traits OF pai!u il 0I Snain ald Fran.
els oi France which were 'ormerir
In the Gmsuuuu r-.icnco al Pa
padua. haN been NnulH iur s%o0,UDU
by a london deal. rne seller. the
widow of tho Auu.n painter Won
Tenhaoh, Dough them -lAN Years aga
on the advice ot Doctor bodr % Gcl.
man cX .eri
The sale will Caus. conservation
M Germany Il Was taken Ior grant
ed that az least one OF these utciW'.
would hnd u permanent home h .hd'
country.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27
vi itlt' N.
rErEH nNp\HNCVO INSANE

FIIrr UHUUIV'U Was 'UUIV UrUsrTH
committed tu the territorial insane
asylum at Las Vegas. hoiug adiudg-
od OF msDurd mind. Tho complaint
against fadu acrn was ilcl h> his
brother. Jo, Badaracco Mr Radar-
ucco ha. n.on ul for several months,
ana has lately been seized with inc
hallurmUtiou thut ne j. boius pcr-c-
cuted h> enemies ione Is enter
tanned for 1is recovery Dr f. a. Ia
Noraue hns been IN attendance. nop-
MY Saeriu /. Wis VIII ACCOMPANY tho
patient in tho asylum tomorrow
morning,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27
THIS IS MY BUSY
DAY..,TAFT
President Will Speak to Press
Representative at Banquet
and Confers Today With
Republican Leaders.

New YorA April 27--Today will De
a busy oGo ioI President IAN iit
will hold SERIES of conferences hcie
with New Nurb Republican leaders
ana tonight viii deliver an Important
speech on Ih Canadian reciprocity
nill az the annual banqur %, .ho A.
sociatcd Press and American New.
paper Publishers association
His speech b ls understood Hill 10
Tho first ot -,tios Co be- delivered
while the reciprocity agreement is
before The senate and viii bc deliver
ed IN Tho hope ot mIlucuo,ug H'uy'
able action uf That body
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27
SENATOR FRY IS
SERIOUSLY Ill
He Retlres As President Pro
Tempore of Senate and is
Compelled to Remain in His
Apartments.

Washington. ID G.. April % sen.
ator FNo of Maine TODAY rendered to
the vice president his resignation AS
president pro tcmporc of The senate
The senator s confined "a his com.
pumcu. and hi, friends, because of
bis advanced ages are apprehensivc
n is probable that senator Gallngcr
OF New Hampshire viii succeed HIM
as president pu tcmpOre
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27
WARRANTS ISSUED
IN The lOR|MER
PROBE BY
0ClESby
Wealthy Men Are to Be Ar.
rested By Sergeant at Arms
of Illinois Senate Who is
Now En- Route to Chicago.
MEN WANTED ARE ALL
IN MILLIONAIRE CLASS

Springfield. MS. April 37.--Lieutcn-
ant Governor Oaioshg this morning
signed warrants t,r Ia, arrest of Ed
ward TiIdeu ~ rumuinRs. ana
Grorg" Il, nodict. ordered yesterday
by the senate Ns result of their re-
iusal tu testify iu the Llrimcr ,nycs-
tiaatInn
The scargclnt at arms. Mr Hatfield.
at one, lrit iur Chicago tu SERVO the
warrants.
Tild "a De- %, millionaire head ~
ih" National I. king company
Cumming. is president OF the Drpv-
org Trust amt saving company. and
Benedict B. cashier of the prnt,r-
Deposit National hank
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27
ABBOTT WILL NOT GIVE
DECISION FOR SOME DAYS

Judge Ira \ Abbot announced THIS
afternoon that he would moi render 4
decision IN the klock. Mann custer
proceedings until after he returns
from Taos, whore he will go next
week 10 hold court for Judge John u,
McFic, who Is absent In Washington
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27
RAILROADS CANNOT
RAISE CEMENT RATE
Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion Makes Sweeping Deci-
sion Which Affects All
Lines in Western Traffic.

Washington, - G.. April - The
Interstate commerce commission to-
day rendered it's decision in me la.
nous Portland Cement case. refusing
TO permit the principal railways 1f
the ives, 10 advance their rate on the
tlans lorthtion of cement
The railroads based their request
ior higher rates on the allegation Jndt
they needed The additional revenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27
SEATTLE UNIONS GIVE
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS

Seattle. wash. April p A fund OF
sa0.0hn 10 be used In he defense ot
the Mcnamara brothers and Ouc
McManigal. alleged dynamii"rs ana
'onspitaiors. was subscribed Ht n
mactinr o. the Central labor council
last night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27
BANKERS SON IS
BADLY BURNED
Receives Painful Injuries
From Explosion of Gasoline
Engine on Ranch Near
Mesilla; Will Recover.
,,r-",n, re,.sr~m 10 G,.n,ur herald,

l.aH cruces \ NJ. Anrii q Oliver
l"hWau son of oscar l.nhmsn ot
this ritN banker and politician. was
very seriously burned hN the "Xpln-
sion "l th. gasoline pump ou his
ranch pcnr M"silla YESTERDAY His
face and arms were badly burned and
hr is suffering very acutcly from the
t'rtibir pam "f his burns Hc TX NOW
under the care OF pr. Laub, who was
summoned immediately after the a,-
'id'ut and IN" doctor oXprrss"s cons
'd'nCr of hia rapid recovery
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27
REPUBLICANS PUT
OFF BIG FIGHT
Expected Fuss in Senate Over
Places on Committees Goes
Over Until Tomorrow on a
Motion of Senator Cummins

washington. -. O., April >; The
expected nrht In tn senate over
committee assignments was post
ponod uniil tomorrow When Scua-
tor Gallinncr today. submitted list
nf appointments Iud asked their
adoption, senator cummins moved
ihat cnnsido ration 90 over under ths
lulcs aud ID WEs done,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27
NEW MEXICO DOCTOR IS
ASSIGNED TO U. s. ARMY
Dr. Earl slraguc tsWilWk Or silver
city u Commissioned u FIRST Lieu
tcnaW im the Medical, l,cscr,c
COrVis.
Special to Eyening Herald

NT"'IHI IU TNtNIHt TT'TNTH7
Washington, u. g., April s7.--Earl
Sprague bullock al Sew MeNlco has
been appointed by President Taft a
first lieutenant of the medical rr-
serve corps United states army. I.lor-
tenant Bullock H. a physician now
living al silver city. y. NJ he viii
be- notified to-day of the appointment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-16

Dor for funds to carry the Injunction
case to the higher court. Il was con-
tended that this appeal was used as
a vehicle to continue the boycott.
The charges stated tnat the appeal
referred TO an editorial IN the same
number of the magazine as setting
forth the attitude OF those making
the appeal. This editoria. was at
tributed to MIR. Gompers.
individuals as members Of organ-
lied labor" this publication said,
will exercise the right TO bay or not
to buy the Bucks stove and ranges.
II is an exemplification of the saying,
tnat YOU can lead a horse to water.
but you can't make him drink"
Another charge was that in the
Maren edetalist. Mr. Gompers pub
lished an editorial. in which II was
said: 1T should be borne in mind
that there Is 40 law. aye, not even
n court decision. compelling union
men or their friends of labor to buy
a Bucks stove or rap-e No, not
even to buy a Loewe hat"
In a public address In New York
in April. 1908, Mr.. Gompers said, it
was charged. "Of course in the case
of the Bucks stove q Range COM
pany. If l tell you that the Bucks
Stove 4 Range company was still un-
fair when | get back to Washington
tomorrow or some place where they
say people play checkers with their
noses--well as l say ! am not pre-
pared to tell YOU that these things
are unfair. But there is no law, no
court decision that compels you to
buy them nor does any law compel
you to buy anything without the un-
ion label"
From another address by Mr..
Gompers in Chicago, in May. 1908,
was taken language alleged to have
been in violation to the Injunction.
In addition TO the urgent appeal"
in which Mr.. Mitchell Joined, he was
accused of having acted in contempt
by presiding over the United Mine
Workers convention. when Il adopt
ed a resolution to fine any members
who bought n Bucks stove.
In addition TO the urgent appeal
charge against Mr.. Morrison. he was
also accused of having mailed out the
magazines objected to.
Distinguished counsel appeared on
both sides, when the case was ar
gued before the supreme court
Prominent among these was JUDGE
Alton b. Parker, former presidential
who had been retained to
defend the labor leaders. His prnci-
pal argument was that injunction
was an improper interference with
the constitutional right OF free speech
and free press. he further contend
ed that the injurotion decree was
void. at least. in parts and that his
clients could. not be held under the
statutes for violatir void decree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-16

tured the opinion that II still was
matter OF diplomatic exchange and
that the government was feeling les
way along. After the hartering Is
over, the insurrectos may be persuad-
ed TO consent to twelve governors and
three cabinet members. ain arrange
ment which some OF the go-betweens
not long ago said the authorities at
Mexico City would accept.
The matter OF the governorships
and cabinet members Is the principal
consideration upon which peace viii
be made Already there Is an und-
erstanding about such conditions as
the indemnities of the revolution, the
pensions Of soldiers, etc. There was
a distinct and visible peace cloud
over the city of Juarez today, but
whether II will break into storm ~
II often has. Is a matter which will
be determined when 1t strikes the
atmosphere of Madero's cabinet to-
morrow.
Judge Carbajal brought some pro-
positions" said Senor Madero to an
Associated Press representative, "and
made some notifications IN our or
ginal propositions In fact these con-
cessions, slight though they may be,
were made to show our Willingness
to meet the government half way and
after our military triumphs IL more
than indicates our good disposition to
treat for peace
Senior Madero declared that he
would have another conference To-
morrow night with Judge Carbajal by
which time the latter will have re-
ceived a reply from the Mexican gov
ernment to the propositions discussed
with Senior Madero tonight, which he
transmitted Immediately after the
conference. Senor Madero admitted
that the next move on the peace
checkerboard was up to the govern
ment hut he talked as If tomorrow
would witness q favorable reply from
the government which would imme-
dlately end the revolution, There was
evident on the other hand a deter.
mination to prosecute the war should
the government refuse to accede. Ne
gave the impression that the matter
had reached the point of an ultima
tum and that the die would be cast
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-16
PEACE PARLEY
RESUMED At
JUAREz
|DlAZ SUBMITS NEW
PROPOSITION TO REBELS
Believed Or, Gomez Win Be Of
fered Place in Cabinet at
Once With Thorough Re-or-
ganization to Follow.

Juarez, Mex. May 15.--Francisco
carbaJal, the official peace envoy OF
the federal government, and Francis
co /. Madero, Jr., president OF the
provisional government, entered into
a conference about peace at Z o'clock
tonight at the Madero house on the
outskirts of the city.
Francisco Madero Sr., and Rafael
Hernandez, sole survivors OF the mum.
erous go-betweens who have endeay-
ored to- bring about peace were pres
ent. Senior Carbajal brought definite
propositions which the government Is
disposed to consider and II is believed
that upon the outcome of the confer
ence depends whether peace win be
restored in the turbulent republic. A
public announcement Is not expected
until tomorrow when Senior Madero
will confer with his cabinet.
Senior Carbajal early today asked
for a conference with Provisional
President Madero and II was known
that he had received a long telegram
from Mexico City, giving him pIaC
tically new instructions. All day -
day an optimistic atmosphere sur
rounded the federal and rebel peace
| commissioners and 1t was evident
that communications We're passing
back and forth respecting new pro-
posals These eliminated In the
meeting of Senor Carbajal and Senof
Madero tonight, their first since tlit
day they met at peace grove" abou,
three miles away along the muddy
Rio Grande that marked Il neutral
spot for the former peace negotla-
tons destined to last but single day,
The most optimistic feature of the
days developments Is the fact that
Senior Carbajal has been invested with
plenary powers and Is authorized TO
sign a peace agreement on certain
conditions. What these terms are, of
course, has been a matter of muCh
secrecy, but the original demand ot
the insurreetos that they be allow
ed to name fourteen governors OF
the twenty-seven states and that
they be represented in a new cabi-
net by four members of their party
has not been received with any en-
thusiasm by the federal government
despite the fact that the question of
the resignation Of President Diaz has
been shelved as as result OF Min
lister Limantours explanation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-16
TRAINS FORCED To
RUN GAUNTLET
Of FLAMES
Fierce Forest Fires Raging in
Pennsylvania Oil and Gas
Wells and Large Area of Tim
Der Burned Over,
IBy Marning Journni special Leased wirel

Ridgeway, Pa, May 15.-Four thou
sand men are fighting forest fires that
are raging tonight between here and
Williamsport. Near Remove, where the
fires have been burning three days,
500 men have been battling since Sat
urday night and more than 10000
acres have been burned over.
The Ridgeway fire department is at
Arroyo where il was called to protect
the village and the big tanneries from
destruction. 1t Is reported the town Is
in imminent danger.
Fires are breaking out in various
sections and the main fighting force
is seriously depleted by the Fastening
of detachments to other points.
In Flea county hundreds of acres OF
valuable timber have been destroyed.
Part of the railroadse running through
this section has been ruined. making
1t difficult to get help to those fight
ing the fires.
In Warren county the fire losses VIII
run into thousands of dollars OIL
derricks and gas wells, besides hun
dreds of acres of timber also have
been destroyed there. Oil derricks in
Mexican and Elk counties have suf-
fered serious loss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-16
MEXICO CITY CONFIDENT
END OF TROUBl4I II NEAR

Mexico City, May lb--Fnlling Just
a little short OF a definite statement
that the terms proposed by the revo-
lutionists had been acceded to, nigh
(Coniinued ON Page ,. Col. AZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-16
OROSCO PROGRESSES STRONG
LOYALTY TO MADEIiO

Juarez, May 15.--ln a letter elo-
quent In It's expressions of loyalty TO
Provisional President Mndero ano
the revolutionists' cause, General Pas
cual Oroscu today denounced the re-
ports of his encounter with the pro-
vislonal president last Saturday as
greatly exaggerated and the work OF
"our political adversaries.
Luckily" said the fiery rebel lead
er In the letter to his chief, they
have not disunited us in our noble
fight to destroy tyranny. on the con.
trary our union is ndestructible, be-
cause above our friendship and SYM
pathy floats the heroic sentiment
which In this historical moment must
unite all honorable Mexicans the love
of our country"
General Orosco assured Mr.. Madero
OF the continued fealty of himseli
and his companions In arms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-16
PLANNED TO FLOOD
alaska WITH
BOGUS BILLS
Secret Service Officers Trail
Woman With Diamond Teeth
and Land Dangerous Band of
CounterfeiterS.
lBy Morning journal special Lea.ed wire

New York May IA plan to cir
culate counterfeit five-dolar bills in
Alaska Is believed by secret service
agents to have been frustrated by the
arrest of four men and a woman in a
raid on an alleged counterfeiter's den
here.
Two front teeth of the woman pris-
oner were set with diamonds. II was
through this woman with the dia-
mond teeth" the secret service men
said that the suspects We're traced.
Printing presses, lithographing inks
and stones and many impressions of
flve-dollar bills We're seized. The
government agents say the party had
made plans to travel to Alaska and
circulate the counterfeit bills there.
The prisoners are James Glenard,
his wife. the woman with the dia-
mond teeth" Marko Bagonich, Mi
chaeio Karknshavlch, an engravor, and
Sam Pekevich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-16
MANUFACTURERS SATISFIED
WITH EFFECT OF DECISION

New York, May lb.-Although to-
days decision OF the United States SUI
preme court was favorable to Samuel
Gompers and to the other labor lead
ers, James A. Emery, counsel of the
National Association Of Manufactur-
ors. tonight expressed himself as graft
fled that the decision upholds the
contention of the Bucks Stove and
company against the boycett.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18
WHY HORSE DISLIKES CAMEL
Dsapproves From Bottom Of His Ma.
ture of Hopelessy Vulgar and
Awkward Animal of Desert.

Animals have their likes and dislikes
as well as men, and they are quite as
hard to explain.
cat naturally dislikes and fears a
dog. The elephant hates mice and
dogs. Horses loathe camels, and will
not stay in the same block with them
If they can help it.
1t is hard to give a cause for these
aversions. Why should the horse dis.
like the harmless camel and be fond
Of the dog?
1t must be that the horse has a
dormant sense of beauty and of humor.
The ideal Of the horse is grace, COM
olned with strength. He disapproves
rom the bottom of his nature of the
nopelessly vulgar, awkward and un.
esthetical camel. The bear, he sees
at once. though clumsy, is unpreten.
tious, truthful and not devoid of a
sense of humor. The dog he recognizes
as good fellow, companionable and
1nselfish. A strong bond between the
log and the horse is that they are both
fond of sport, whereas camel would
not go an inch to see the best race
that was ever run.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-08-18
Alfalfa Feed for Flock.

II your hens do not do well, try a
small patch of alfalfa. An acre will
be enough for few colonies.
1t has been shown that alfalfa can
be grown anywhere in the United
States and by starting with a small
patch of it and gradually widening the
area as you get time to lime and In
oculate the soil, you will soon have a
good-sized field Of it. 1t is excellent
feed, both for hogs and poultry.
Alfalfa meal is one of the best of
winter feeds for chickens. The meal
Is serli-green in nature, besides con.
tanning high percentage of lime and
protein. Alfalfa meal will cost about
as much as wheat bran, and It has
about equal feeding value to bran,
besides providing green stuff for the
hens in winter when grass is dead. Try
some Of the meal this winter and ar.
range to grow your own alfalfa for the
hens and bees another year.