davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-28
UNFAIR LIST.

Published by order of the Everett
Trades Council.
Laundries-French Laundry ant
Shoe Repairing department
Barber Shops. H. Turner, 1104
Hewitt; Mitchell Hotel shop, VIM
Whitaker, Lowell; Barnhart Shop
Monroe; Independent, 1882 Hewitt
iron Works-Sumner Iron Works
Bayside Iron Works, Everett Iron
Works.
Hotels and cafes-Mitchell hotel
Lords cafe.
PIumbers-C. R. Schweitzer, w. j
Callahan, A. Stormfels.
Building Laborers-Peter Jackson.
Electricians-R. P. Bush.
BrickIayers-Barney Grant, Tony
Bast.
American Pile Driving Co.
DR.. Ida Mcintyre (by the Building
Trades CounciD.
Carpenters--Flatt, Paddock, A. Den
amur, Frank c. Tubs, w. ]. Tenny
Brace, N. e. Butts.
Plasterers-A. c. Wright, VIM. Car
ter, A. L. Knapp, Booth.
Contractors. Wintermute, Amel
Larson, Richard ]. Weken, Bert Jones
Painters-Anderson & Steen, Will
lam Ferguson, VIM. Christensen, M
Kokeen, VIM Gleason.
BuiIdngs-1217 Hewitt; building OPP
posite Labor Temple.
Cement Workers-Pettit, Sr.
Teamsters-C. ]. Witt.
Hewitt.
Stores-Grocery Store, e. J. Long
TaiIors-Scotch Wooden Mills, 1905
10Th and Virginia.
MlIIs-Robinson Manufacturing Co
Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-28

tax loss on these lands is estimated at
100000 and this is regarded as an eX-
ceedingly conservative figure. Mr.,
Falconer is the author of a BILL now
pending before congress, to have all
these lands surveyed and to force the
monopolistic owners thereof to con-
tribute their share of the public bur
den.
This fact alone has turned every
corpration-cntrolled and railroad-in-
fluenced newspaper in the state of
Washington against the Everett man
as a candidate to the United States
senate and it is for this reason that
practically all the regular avenues of
publicity have been closed to him.
Falconer's unsupveyed land bill must
be killed at any price and its author
effectively silenced.
Here are a few more details of his
record at Washington, D. c.:
In the congress, Mr.. Falconer has
taken a prominent part in the discus
sions on many important measures.
He delivered speeches on the tariff,
government railroads in Alaska, Pan
anna canal tolls, reclamation extern
sion, untaXed-unsurveyed land grants,
farm credits, the land question in
yolving methods of land distribution
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-28
No 2e5S.

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
FINAL ACCOUNT AND ORDER TO
SHOW CAUSE WHY DISTRIBU-
TON SHOULD NOT BE MADE.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of William
Butler, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given thai Stephen
A. Butler, the administrator of the
above entitled estate, has rendered
and presented for settlement, and filed
in this said court, his annual and final
account of his administration of said
estate, and that Saturday, the 18th day
of September, 1914, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. m. sharp, in Department No.
2 of the above entitled court, in Ev-
erett, Washington, has been duly ap-
pointed by said court for the settle
ment of said account, at which time
and place any person interested in
said estate may appear and file excep-
tions in writing to the said account
and contest the same.
Notice is further given that the said
Stephen A. Butler, administrator, has
filed his verified petition praying for
an order Of distribution of the residue
of said estate among the persons en-
titled thereto; and it appearing that
said petition is sufficient and timely,
it is now ordered that all persons in
terested in the said estate be and ap-
pear before the above entitled court
at the time and place in this notice
heretofore stated on the 18th day of
September, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m.
and after the settlement of the final
account as aforesaid, and then and
there show why an order of distribu-
ton should not be made of the residue
of said estate to the parties entitled
thereto by law.
1t is further ordered that copy of
this order be published once a week
for four successive weeks before the
18th day of September, 1914, in the
Labor Journal, a newspaper printed
and published and of general circula-
ton in Snohomish county, Washing
ton.
Done in open court this Sth day of
August, 1914.
RALPH c. BELL,
Judge.
WIN. SHELLER,
Attorney for Administrator,
Everett, Washington.
Date of first publication, August IA,
1914. At
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-28
No. 1913.

NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT AND DECREE OF DIS
TRIBUTION.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON, IN AND
FOR SNOHOMISH COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate of Archi-
bald Montford, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that John
Montford, the administrator of the
estate of Archibald Montford, de-
ceased, has filed and rendered to the
court his final account herein for set
Element, and that a petition for final
distribution has been filed with said
account, and the court has fixed the
18th day of September, 1914, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, in
Department No. 2, of said court, as the
time and the place when and where a
hearing on said final account will be
had, and the time and place when and
where a hearing on said petition for
distribution will be had, at which time
and place any person interested in
said estate may appear and file his
objections in writing to said account
and contest the same and ask for such
order in the distribution of said estate
as may be proper.
Dated this 18th day OF August, 1914.
W. F. MARTIN,
Clerk.
By F. A. TURNER, Deputy.
Date of first publication, August IA,
1914. At
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-28

the entire State of Washington, regard
less of party affiliations. There is
more to come.
In 1912, Mr.. Falconer, making his
campaign upon his legislative record,
was elected to congress from his dis
trict by nearly 5000 plurality, his plat
form being as follows:
Preferential primaries for the selec-
ton of presidential candidates.
Restrictions on immigration
Parcels post system and extension
Reclamation of undeveloped lands.
Alaska development, Federal rail
roads, and leased coal lands.
Permanent good roads.
There is neither time nor space at
present to detail what has been done
with regard to this platform, but, we
may say, Mr.. Falconer's record invites
the closest scrutiny on each plank.
More important than any of these
has been the attitude of Mr. Falconer
with regard to the unsurveyed lands of
this state held by the various corpora
tons and railroad companies free from
taxation. In all there are something
like 100000 acres of this land, embrac-
ing much of the finest timber land in
the state and some magnificent stretch
es of agricultural lands. The states
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-28
69c the square yard
ADMINISTER RUGS

100 Administer Rugs, 27x54
inches, in floral and Oriental de-
signs; regular 1926. Special
week ............... .$1.55
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1914-08-28
FIBER RUGS

Atwood Fiber Rugs, 36x63
inches, in blue, green and red,
small designs; regular $3.50.
Special this week. csc
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31

Ever since the English sparrow be-
came a naturalized citizen, under
the stars and stripes he has been as
sailed as an enemysof mankind
sMany thousands, perhaps millions.
OF these little birds were destroyed
declares the Christian Science Mon
itor. sbefore the American public be-
gan III realize that, despite the multi
tude 5.nf sparrows swarming in the
EUniteI Kingdom, in no part of Europe
were birds of ether species more
numerous than in the British isles.
Abont the same time the discovery
was made that the English sparrow
was ar less aggressive and militant
than the American robin and blue1ay,
and HAT the former a oftenero c-
cupied in defending himself than in
attacking native birds. With this
realization and this discovery the orig
inaI hue and cry against the English
sparrow soon waned and ceased"
The Boston paper calls attention to
the fact that, after it was discovered
that the sparrow was not destructive
to the life of other birds. the claim
was set up that the sparrow was an
enemy to the American farmer and
that he was robbing the fields. Mich
igan passed a law giving a bounty If
two cents for the staying OF each
sparrow. Other states also enacted
similar legislation, despite the fact
that the biological survey of the fed
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31
English Sparrow Traduced

SASs sk
|elal government disputed the conten.
lions 4 To Madestructiyeness of the
English sparrow.
1T was shown BY this aMthorfty.s'
continues the Boston paper, that the
foes Of agriculture had no more per
=sisten Or efficient enemy than he;
that one brood Of sparrows destroys
1000 Weeyils of q certain kind daily;
that English sparroWs had been
known utterly to annihilate legions
OF army worm caterpillars, and that
wherever the birds abounded The
crops were protected against many
other things that are regarded by the
farmers as harmful. Moreover. Il
has been proved by observation that,
q rule. the English sparrow It'd a
town and not a country bird. and that
more frequent excursions. into the III
raj districts by him should meet ID
couragement rather than Opposition.
And so 1t comes that newcomers
clubs Of Michigan are now uniting la
a petition to the legislature of that
state asking for a repeal OF the anti
sparrow law, and with every prospect
of success.
Ut looks atlastSas If the ENGLISH
sparrow might be completely yindt.
Gated in the United States. although
much ay,depend on whether or not
popular thought shall be occupied
with other things In case another
SANDER against the little bird is start
on the rounds"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31
INeRArlTuDE OF REPUBLICS.
.Herriek Spent 100000 and Must Now
Go to Work.

When Myron T. Herrick, retiring
ambassador to France, wat told by
interviewers that he was being talked
of for the presidency in 1916. he re
piled that he had no time to think OF
politics, as he had spent 100000 in
Paris. was broke, and must go to
work. The episode illustrates. as per
3haps nothing else could, the tradition
al ingratitude Of republics, and par
ticularly the ingratitude Of the Am
erican republic toward its ambassa-
doris and ministers.
Mr.. Herrick has carved a most hon
orable place for himself in the realm
of diplomacy, and his illustrious la
bors in Paris reflected the greatest
honor on the government and people
he represented. The American gov
eminent should, therefore, tn reality,
as a simple measure of justice, reim-
burse MI. Herrick for all his vast ex-
p~enditures in France In keeping up
his establishment and in support Of
charitable projects made urgent By
the war; and it would be no more
than his due if he were presented
with a substantial sum III. addition
Indeed, the republics own best IN
terests nUtild dictate suchaacou1Be.
for If Mfr Herrfck were not compelled
to think about the state Of his an
ances, he would be free for service Id
the government, and his past career
indicates clearly thatsshe isVahie to-
perform most useful labors II given!
the opportunity. The REPUBLICS In
gratitude to it's servants then, is
costly, but most costly to itself.--St.
Paul Dispatch.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31
SETTLERS WIN THEIR CASE

49, - - H1hA ok Nn
Settlers under the government re-
clamation project have just won an
important decision in the u. s. court
OF appeals which sustained the de-
cision Of Judge Elliott IN the Us.
district court Of this state. The suit
the Belle Fourche Water Users
association against Frank Magruder,
project engineer and others; ana
arose from the defendant shutting off
the water supply Of the settlers for
non-pay1aent OF water rents and other
differences. The suit was fought BY
the government 1.-the grounds that
sMagfuder4and the other oficialsWere
.onlTenofninal defendants and that me
plaintiffs really sought to restraint The
government from proper supervision
OF Its water rights.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31


99tecial iastruotioa relative % tho
D~revention and control of hog cholera
viii be given during Inc course for
farmers 81 stats College. ian. ! Is IN.
Farnisrs VIII b taught what precan.
lions 70 take Ii order % prevent the
sdissass from entering their herds;
and how = prevent the spread 81 the
disease y sase their hogs becoms IL
nictsd. This Win include Instruction
In the proper nethods Of isolation
and quarantine.
Special attention wili - given -
the di~stnssctinE OF hog 1na hog quar-
teri. and the proper disposition u
cholera ~carcasses. Due consideration
WIN g deyssssd Is tAs q. Il ssruna,
and various methods Of protecting
hsaithysand infected hsrds.
This courss should prove most help
tul 70 farmers who raise hogs. and
should be means u reducing the
'tS,oon.ooo loss 81 swine II this state
trem hcg cholsra alone. This Will
also i've farmsis N opportunity to
visit ths. serum plant at the stAte
College AAd : Arst.hand what pro
ssasss must - e6sessd n the pro-
dncton q serum. me courss Il frse.
For illustrated buils4in, address rrssi.
4eat j 9. Perlshet 1fcokingat
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31
crossIna ! sridae zoo Soon.

Mr.. Harrison had been invited to u
Christmas dinner and told that he
would be expected to carve. He
bought a cook book and q turkey and
mapped out the bird Then he paid
for couple of lessons from the sery-
er III a restaurant, where he often ate,
and felt that he was ready for the
ordeal. On the festa1 day he awaited
the incoming Of the turkey with smil.
ing self-confdence. The door open
ed and IN came the maid, bearing a
huge platter uponswhich was 4 little
roast PIC.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31

Dec NPnstor
Russell preached
from sThis word,
Yet once more. sig-
nineth the remcv
Ing 81 those things
that are shaken,
~ If things thai
ase made. b
those things which
cannot be shaken.
ma Y remain
Hebrews 1927
The speaker held
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31
BEWARE OF GRAFTERs.
One at Aberdeen Solicited Belgian
Relief Funds for Private Gain.

Aberdeen. s. D.-A warrant has
been issued for a man named Ed Rob.
erts, charged with soliciting funds as
an alleged representative OF the local
Salvation Army, for the relief OF the
Belgians. The captain Of the Saliva.
ton Army states he gave Roberts 40
authority to solicit funds. Roberts
recently sued Captain John Jacobs. 4
wealthy bachelor, residing at Column
bia for the alleged alienation Of Mrs,
Roberts affections, but lost the claim.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31
As societY seer Il.

Il thought you were going to move.
into a mpre expensive apartment"
The @Ahdlord saved us the troul
BILE" f44EEsJ1led Mrs. Nimgilt "He
raised tn rent OF the d We have
been occKpying.s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31

49, Il 8WSs 10y NsH3N4
}Y9FS 81 SSa{x aeasss To..,s ty$ sss
go6fnrt0nsS n Bss5a ssFass ~ y SasSs
T0 Franf TSS saS
ora 81 Nh s@sssSssss
ET0sEHank n %ssa,u Ss xyIs sSs5s &
IA { ~ sanN sR 49,
u fn MI M Bssssss I'M kess2
Sa ars s@
3 siand ma I'M sc$.ssgS n 4.*
q County, NJ i
Counts ~ fhSs HIM TSWS% SSS1wSSSfsss
1911. Tie foil0Winue 3asrviR SX Tnss
property. sitnated III Mi nnnntv sss
state, topwit: Lot Seven f79s BlncS
Seventeen (I7y. Psttirraw,s Addifi1n
Waterfown, was eold ~ I'VE q Nnstar
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31
NOTICE To REDEEM FROM MN

80 uAtu tlIC pcESuu IN ~OBH68Hl OF
such land:
You are hereby notified, that at q
sale % land and lots Tor unpaid taxes
by the County Treasurer Of Coding-
ton County. on the I1th day OF Nov
ember. 1912, the following described
real property situated In said county
z state toswits Lot Two IA, Block
Thareee 60, Ways Addition, Water
town. was sold Ito w e. Foster k0r
the taxes Of the year 1911 and SascouIl-
tya treasurer's certfficate of tax sale
for the same was issued by theAcnunty
treasurer of said county to said w. c.
Foster, who is npWathe lawful holder
am owner thereof. andthAtt the right
aof redemption win expire and aided
for said land Of lot will be made upon
the expfration Of sixty dayssfro the
~cOinpIeted service Of this notice.
Dated this 24th day of November,
". G. Foster,
Lawful holder and owner al
safdScounty trensurer,s cer-
tificate of tax Aale.
BYE. q. Fulton,
His Attorney.
First pub. Dec. "a; last pub. Jan. ID
-
NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAx
SALE.
State of South Dakota, County 81
M han Harfurfb M va ia omn
er al record 81 the 1and ana
10 sabena Harfurth Davis. the nerson.
and the nsrsf,s ii -nosseasion n s,,ch
1900 - 7Fsses $500 4s'Sa-Y
IN ~ hsrsh,, not;asa that Z III.
me. County Traa ssrar m raS3ngsrn
ronnfv m ma 1fIth dau n Nnvnmhsr
1aie m s~aSIaurin aeserihaS rsai
nr,nortv eits,nfaa il aaid cn,,stv ard
3atafa to1wif 4 ~ ma 6Ils Rynais a,hraa
sasWav ASdiSlon W~starfnwn wesI
sold ID N. q roster III ND taxes 81
3eha .o., a .rN { nc,,n41 80 s.
ssro..s aan4tsaa 4. W - sssa ~ s. !
sa,sa ms iss,.sS rs, rc,,,,tr tras
.s,nss. s. i aos IN. .s1 \ ssaa wv 100
49, ~ s .ayr ~ I. ~
- - ny . y "a" aas .hntua A sp. st.sst h as1
49, ana .a ut u s1s s3@ Aas w i ok
1~suelays, sD VIII & A .i,:,,s 49, w .aesn
aoIs pa.0. aann - W. Maaas w nie eusa .nRSl
rp-xtrxnS rnv1xlnGEnP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
o m1xss LIZ 10 I'M TN. ~.
~ us l1 11an ~
" 4 u,cs4.r
Y J 80 $500 81 Y4. a.sa !, y
.n nsn 49, $3.50
ssau.ta "a ~ sa,a
IN sMSan rs;,tno
H. 4t.o,na q,
1ra... - raa@ox 80 r,,h a. 4
pup. y 80 4
Nor,rrroprnrrM runn rAx
1870 .ssN
500 r..,H ~ nos.4. =,
sl ~ " Y 800 49, ss Il
III sSlAl ~ m.sss,. ;4ssa s. N
iFao gIasA ~ y ln ass srs oMle1
~ e = r,ol ~. laf s.rsa ~ s -. .arsa, u,
80 - IS 800 ana
Wnose name Lne lanu ~ taAs1, Wv
INC ssan ossszS1olt IA sustt
49, i Nu.GAtE sn6fEVS& n4L&Hk5Uyxfk4kN f6t<Nh
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31

ElaH AttOfneyssY
fFirst. pub. Dec as last pub. Jans79
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-31

iFirst pub. Dsc. mi pub. Jan, 2s9.
The record., 1914-03-19
/ R1(D|[DB<Y
DESTROY ALL AlLING FOWLS
Disease Generally Attacks Most Sus-
ceptibIe Of Flock and They Should
Be Killed at Once.
ny NJ. z GRI.rI.EYN

Most ailing or diseased chickens or
hens had better be killed than doc
tOred I'm the first place il is by lar
the quickest way. Again. it at once
does away with any risk from con-
tagion. Moreover a once sick hen,
even ii she does seem entirely recov-
cred. seldom develops into first
class layer, and second class layers
seldom pay.
There is another point, often over
looked. Disease generally attacks the
weakest or most susceptible OF the
flock. and no flock was ever benefited
by keeping in it birds of this kind
when it is known they are such. II
is true that now and then some trivial
thing may all an orherT Use strong
bird, and it would be mistake to
give her no opportunity TO recover.
We have had cases OF limberneck.
humble foot or slight lameness or cold.
that yielded promptly to treatment.
few drops Of pain killer or other
hot drink seems to work on timber
neck even more quickly than on a
cold. and opening the swelling and
applying some cleansing healing wash
has been about all VIC have ever
found necessary for humble foot
But. as rule. ailing hens or chicks,
particularly if they persist at all in
ailing, we thing had better be killed
and burned or buried deeply.
The record., 1914-03-19
4 n ! ~
WINTER CARE OF THE CALF
First Essedt:,! Is 20 s;rzraso icua9
N=imai5 F'or; C;o-r and stron5e.
Stcet-NcCd ncrc Feed.

In" first essential t. c9lt-raiairS IN
the winter Ia To separate the young
animals from the elder aud stronger
stock
Some farmers, in fact most Ci them
allow cattle OF all shapes and sizes TO
run together. but where this is done.
the larger ones naturally crowd the
smaller and weaker mpmhers cut Of
the EoSt comfortable parts of the
winter quarters-cvon forcing them to
spend the seVerest portion @! the
night exposed to the rough elem nts
such course is Improbable 70"
two reasons, 10 say nothing Of the
suffering to which the helpless calves,
With their susceptible constitutions,
thus are subjected
They will require mere food 10 keep
their bodies warm and onset the detri-
mental action ci the rcVCrc cold.
Then, no mater how much they are
general system to such an extent that
their delicate tissues and organs never
will develop as they woald ii steady.
unuisturhed growth had been main.
tanned from The start An undesirable
dairy or stock animal Is thus de
vclopPd
Again, the farmer has not the time
TO watch the catue and see that de
calves Set ;hcir fun share Of the feed
Just notice the herd some morning
If NGu are fs,sinp the c9lyps dairy
and stock cattle all together. and ypU
The record., 1914-03-19

II seems rather odd to find on our
desk 4 rev magazine with the above
heading. Il has always seemed to us
as If the ba' ters and the farmers did
rot know q n other as well as they
should. In running over this splendid
magazine, which is monthly review
o. the State Bankers Associations OF
thirty-sevcn states, their agricultural
committees g2d the individual banker
in asTicultu, al matters, il seems TO be
most timely. IL claims among its
items Of Interest public welfare, In
connection With an effort 10 obtain
and held successful and permanent
agriculture tarough better farming,
marketing. education, roads, rural life
and credits.
All the W '-Gwake folks who meet
at the Cont. ence for Farmers and
Business M,A in Louisville to discuss
rural matter during the four days,
A.Tii {. &. I? ~. win have chance Ia
hear The eff.r cl Il" Barker Farm.
er, M E + Harris, Of Champaign
III. He Is T. Clly the editor OF this
strong. clea9 qualifications; but he is,
also, the vsTy successful vice presi.
dent Of the First National Bank of
Champaign Ead chairman of the Agri-
cultural ComHission, which was devel.
oped under t.e auspices of the Amer
lean Bankers Association.
The record., 1914-03-19

will observe that the little fellows are
getting only a bit now and then as
they dodge about among the other
cattle. Indeed. they are even very
liable to be badly injured besides by
some OF the larger animals.
Furthermore. even il it were sen.
sible or profitable To allow the calves
to run with the older animals, they
require more time in which to eat
and they will do much better if ra.
tions peculiarly adapted to their needs
are given them.
In case one Is handling a oonsid
cradle herd OF stock calves they
should be placed In separate quarters
from the others. Even the let in
which they exercise or have their feed
racks Ter foro2e. should be arranged
so the larger animals will not have
access TO it,
Individual iced troughs oil boxes
cannot be furnished in a case like
this. but long troughs should be pro
vided, their size being sufficient to
permit all the calves to eat without;
crowding some way, as the larger
ones socn acquire the habit OF cheat
ing the smaller and weaker ones ont
Of their feed.
Where one is raising only few
calves, especially If they are for the
dairy herd. they should be housed
as above advised. and in addition they
should be trained to the halter. Teach
them to stand tied in their stalls and
TO lead anywhere desired.
The record., 1914-03-19
GRAIN NEEDED FOR POULTRY
Corn May Be Used as Food to Advan-
tage, but 1t Must Be Supplemented
With Something Else.

Grain is the staple food for poultry,
and will be used for that purpose as
long as fowls are kept on farms; but
hens cannot give good results on
grain alone. 1t is beneficial to them.
says the Fruit Grower, and will lie ut
all times relished. but the demand of
the hens is such as will call for vari
city. In the shells of eggs, as well as
their composition, are several forms
of mineral matter and nitrogen, which
can only be partially obtained from
grain.
Even grains vary in composition.
and when fowls are fed on one kind
for a long time. they begin TO refuse
1t, as they may be oversupplied with
the elements in the food partaken and
lack the elements that are hest sup
piled from some other source. For
this reason they will accept change
of food, which IL Of itself an evidence
that the best results from hens can
cnly be obtained by variety OF food.
Corn and wheat may be used as food
with advantage, but II must be given
as portion of the ration only, and not
made exclusive articles of diet.