davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
Stolen Pet Chicken
GreetS Owner in Market

COLUMBUS. Ind. March 23.-Some
one stole six chickens from Mrs.
Charles Pruitt. One of them was a.
pet. and size declared the chicken
would recognize her il she could find
it. She finally called at the Car
michael Produce Company's place of
business and asked to look at the
chickens there. In a short time she
found her pet and the chicken came
running to greet her. Then she iden-
tilted the other chickens. She was
told the poultry had been sold by
nciGhbor. and so she filed an aff1-
davit against him in the city court.
Samuel Harden was arrested.
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
wv. {. A. EXPECTS TO
RAISE S1,25O DAILY
That Average Is Necessary to
Secure $500 by Next Sat-
urday Night.

Teams entered in the finance cam
paign of the Young Women's CHRISTIAN
Association today are working win re-
doubled energy to raise the 1880 wnlch
they hope to obtain before next Satur-
day evening.
AS result of the work yesterday,
1926 was raised and considerably moro
promised. Although 1t is necessary to
obtain an average of 1880 day IN
order to get the desired amount Within
the given time. both Miss Florence NJ
Brown, general secretary, who has
charge of the campaign, and Mrs. Will
liam Hamilton Bayly. president. feel
confident the subscription will grow
larger each day.
The team led by Miss Elisabeth F.
Pierce was the leader for yesterday.
bringing in $115 Other teams brought
in the following amounts: Mrs: Bay
ly's. Sc: Mrs. Herbert l.: Days, sS;
Frances +. Chickering's. s11, and Mrs.
l.. Browns, s47.
A reception will be held at this
afternoon by Chevy Chase Chapter at
| the home of Mrs. r. l.. Coroy, East
| liirke street All new members brought
In by this chapter are invited to at
tend. Among those to be In the receiv-
ing line are Mrs. Robert Lansing and
Mrs. Bayly. Miss Brown will tell OF
the new classes being conducted by the
| association.
Following are the leaders and mem
| bers of the team:
Mrs. II. h. +. Macfarland. leader;
! Mrs. Perry S. Heath. Mrs. Robert Ian.
sing. Mrs. Kirk Holmes.
Mrs. w. NJ. Bayly, leader; Mrs, Frank
G. Carpenter, Mrs. John B. Kendall
| Mrs. Charles w. Richardson. Mrs. Mer-
lill E. Gates, Mrs. William l.. Brown
| Mrs. A. NJ. Keppell, and Miss Phyllis
Mrs. Herbert e. Day, leader; Mrs
John D. 1Iird. Mrs Martha Ransome
! Miss Margaret Larner. Miss Helen
Hughes. Miss Isabel Riser Miss Claud'
| inc Clements, Miss Eunice Wood, Miss
Katherine Williamson. Miss Katherine
Hermann Miss Alice Deal
Miss Elizabeth Pierce, leader; Mrs
| Thomas II. Mitchell. Mrs. Robert l.
| Corby, Mrs. Fannie McAllstcr, Mrs
Thomas Robertson. Mrs. George seibold
| Mrs. John b. Daish, Miss Kate S
! White.
Miss Frances L. Chickering, leader
Miss Salle Zimmerman, Miss Flora
! Briggs, Miss Cora Frank. Miss Flor
| encc Hedges, Miss Clara Jamison, Miss
| Laura Haney, Mss Beatrice Bulla, Miss
| Rhoda Martin. Miss Ruth Dawson, Miss
| Elsie bunting, Miss Mary Lippincott
! Miss Gertrude Wood, Miss Marie Ball
Miss Katie Mabel, Miss Anna John
ston, Miss Leila J. Spindle. Miss Eller
Love, Mss Susan r. Cults, Miss Mar!
Stockett, Miss Bessie Isreals. Miss Mary
/ Meany. Miss Miriam Entwisle. Mrs. a
| W. Prescott. Mrs. r. f. Barnes. Mrs
/ D. Olin Lcel. Mrs. II. q. Willer, Mrs
| Harvey Murray.
| Mrs. Frank q. Wilkins, leader; Mrs
| William Jennings Bryan, Mrs. Rober
| y. Page. DR.. Ada X. Thomas, Miss Ma
! bel Nelson Thurston. Mrs. Frank i
Ellington. Mrs. Thomas p. Johnson
Mrs. T. Il. Van Alstyne, Mrs. J. d. Val
Scotcn, Mrs. Thomas Malcolm Price
| Miss stella Scharrf, Miss Vera Brn
gart, Miss Heioisc Bra!nard. Miss lisa
be! Stone Miss Nellie Minks, Mis-
Julia IIogc, Mrs. William Joseph Sho
walter, and Miss Mary L. Holland.
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
New Jersey Woman Wills
Home to Cats and Dogs

ELIZABETH, N. j.. March 23.-Occu-
pying a house in Ashland avenue, East
Summit, a company of dogs and cats.
which were the pets of the late Mrs.
Mary Romaine Wright, will be allowed
to enjoy undisturbed their present abode
until they go voluntarily to another
home. In the will of Mrs. Wright, Mrs
Wrights daughter, Mrs. Frederick &.
Kelley. Is asked to see that this wish
fs carried out.
The home is kept heated and the
animals are fed regularly. They seem
TO be waiting cxpectantly for the re-
turn of their protector. Mrs. Kelley
said she hoped TO have the animals be-
come sufficiently attached to her Ia
live at her house, which is only a short
distance from the Wright homestead.
Mrs. Wright was noted for befriend.
ing dumb animals. with her husband
the late Seaman l.. Wright, she lived
for more than forty years at the old
homestead.
The Washington times., 1915-03-23

Aiken. where they took part in the
southern polo tournament.
Mrs. William A. Jones and Miss Anne
seymour Jones expect to go to New
York on Sunday next for short visit.
81
Mrs. Nelson Read johnson and Miss
Marian Van Buren will return to Wash
,ngton on Friday or Saturday after
fortnight spent in New York.
Miss Dorothea owen. daughter OF
Senator and Mrs. Robert L. owen, will
have as her guests during Easter week
Miss Alice Bain, Of Bryn Mawr, and
York.
Next week Miss owen will spend a
few days in New York.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Albert l., Mills
VIII leave Washington for New York to.
morrow evening to be gone until Sat
urday evening.
Colonel and Mrs. John w. vrooman
or New York, arc spending some time
In Washington and are registered al
the Shoreham. -'
-
Mrs. Hugh L. Scott. Mrs. Charles T
Monoher. and Mrs. Manus McCloske,
VIII do the horfors at the tea dance ii
the Administration building, which will
follow the exhibition drills to be givel
at Fort Myer on March 26 and q, for tn,
benefit Of the enlisted mems branch o
the Young Mems Christian Association
The Fifth Cavalry Band will furnisl
the music.
The drills, which are given through
the courtesy of Col WILDER K
Wilder, commandant at Fort Myer, will
be the most interesting ever given ii
the riding hall. There will be jumpini
and Cossack riding. and the entir
troop of the Fifth Cavalry will presen
drill with horses driven tandem.
polo game between the Third Field Ar
tillery and the Fifth Cavalry also viii
be feature OF the entertainment
There will be wrestling by men O,
horseback and a brilliant exhibition o
bareback riding. The artillery will Civ
a demonstration of the methods used Il
range-finding and various means o
communication in the field after whicI
Battery +. Third Field Artillery, viii
give a drill.
II. NJ. Conyess. of Brooklyn. y. Y
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. James r
Runciman at the Ebbitt
Mrs. William Thompson. who ha
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Husto
Thompson for some time, has returne
to her home in Chicago.
Captain and Mrs. b. P. Nicklin, L
S. A., arc at the Ebbtt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
HERE'S THE MAN WHO
PUT BOOZ IN BOOZE
Bottles Made For Him In l840
Now Sell as High as
S28 and $50.

NEW YORK. March %. - Two
whisky bottles into which was blown
the name Of T.. c. Booz, Philadel-
phia distiller of about 1870. were
sold for $2S and $50 from the curio
collection CT Harry b. fHarmer. of
Philadelphia.
The tradition attached to Booz is
that his brand Of liquor was SO popu-
lar that IL introduced booze into
the vernacular and that 1t accounts
to this day for the phrase. "Tll have
some booze" which all barkeepers
understand to mean whisky. The old
Er glish word "bouse' meant the
same thing, and Sheridan used booz- :
ed in "The school for Scandal but
Philadelphians say their Booz re-
viz ified the word.
Booz was active in the Presidential
campaign of William Henry Harrison
and had his bottles made in the form
of a l,E cabin, the Harrison symbol.
The bottles were eight inches high
and supposed to hold a quart. There
are no memories of Booz except his
enduring name.
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
Slayers Find Relief
In Christian Science

KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 2S.-Faith
In Christian Science has brought relief
to John Talman. aged twenty-seven.
and Samuel Sherman, aged twentyfour,
who are to be hanged for the murder of
oPliceman Andrew Lynch. Talman and
Sherman have been reading Christian
Science literature for year and have
adopted Mrs. Eddy's precepts.
There is bullet imbcdded in tho
bones of Talman's right foot. MY foot
don't bother mo none now" he said to.
day. L forget about It,"
Talman and Sherman have also
changed their viewpoint about the gal.
lows
mo matter when or how you die.
said Talman, that's only the body
The soul goes right on
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
ONE DEAD, 7 MISSING
IN |NF|RMARY BLAZE
Indiana Institution Nearly Wiped
Out by Fire Of Unknown
Origin.

MUNCIE, Ind. March 23.-At least
one man is dead, seven are missing,
of whom three or four are thought to
be dead. and the Delaware County In
firmary. five miles east of here. is al
most totally destroyed as the result Of
fire of unknown origin early today.
The fire, which was discovered in q
wardrobe on the ground floor, spread
rapidly through the old building, maxi
ing it impossible for rescuers to reach
the mems dormitory OH the upper
floors. and ii is feared several of the
missing from that section lost their
lives.
Heroic work of men who rushed to
the scene from here, who fought with
hand buckets only. saved the nearly
completed new building near by.
Arrangements are being made to care
for the inmates temporarily in the new
building
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
Dinners and Dances.

Miss Josephine Page. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Nelson Page. has
cards out for dance on April 8.
Mrs. Delos Blodgctt will be hostess at
small dance on Friday evening.
s.
Mrs. Robert Mccormick will be amonS
the dinner hostesses tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart, jr.. en-
tertained at dinner Saturday evening at
their residence on Wyoming avenue in
honor of Miss Helen Sill, whose mar
Pa, will take place next month. Among
the guests were Miss Helene Scott. Miss
Annette Helm, Miss Shirley TunstaN,
Miss Betty Monroe, Miss Rpsalie Fair
Rodgers, Mitchef1 Blaine. John Macin-
tosh, Joseph Lucas, and Dr. Arthur
Waters.
The Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs Charles Warren will give a dinner
on the evening of April 10
The Easter hop at the Naval Acad-
emy will take place on the evening of
April 10.
Miss Maud Foster will be hostess at
dance Friday night.
Gen. and Mrs. A. w. Greedy will be
among the dinner hosts of Thursday
night.
The Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture, Carl Vrooman, will speak at the
Yale smoker tomorrow night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reeside will en-
tertain this evening the members of a
weekly dancing club to which they be-
long. and have invited few additional
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler p. Anderson
will be hosts at dinner tonight.
Mr. and Mrs Larz Anderson gave a
dinner party last night.
John r. Mclean has recalled the in
Vitations for the ball which he was to
Atvs on Easter Monday night in honor OF
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
Spurns Germany's Offer
To Buy 10000 Horses

LINCOLN. Neb., March 23.-A re-
quest that his firm OF horse buyers
bid on u contract for furnishing the
German government 5000 horses for
service in the European war has been
received by George Woods, of the firm
of Watson, Woods Brothers e. Kelley,
OF Lincoln.
Tho firm will not bid on the contract.
Woods said, because 1t has been found
that the governments agents resort TO
sharp practice which robs the trans
actions of the profit. Tho animals are
contracted for subject to inspection. he
says. and when delivered a large per-
centage of them are declared TO be
below standard and so refused.
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
West Virginia Divorce
Lawyers to Lose Fees

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. March 3d.
Lawyers of West Virginia who have
been reaping large incomes from d.
vorce cases will be virtually driven
out of business on May 21, when the
new divorce laws become effective.
The new laws provide: Court may
name a commissioner to prevent col
fusion or fraud" plaintiff must be
resident OF State of at least a year;
after divorce is granted neither of
couple may marry within six months
unless they remarry; whether defend
ant answers charges or not, case shall
be tried independently Of either par
ty in proceedings; uncorroborated tes-
timony Is insufficient for divorce.
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
Personals.

Miss Pocahontas Butler is planning to
60 to Lcesburg, Va, after Easter 10
visit Miss Elizabeth White.
II
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Cochran, of
Elkhart Ind, are the guests of Se
Commissioner Of Corporations and Mrs
Joseph Davies.
Col. and Mrs. John Vtooman. of New
York, are at the Shoreham Hotel,
where they will remain for several
weeks. Colonel Vrooman is cousin or
the Assistant Secretary of Agriculture,
Carl Vrooman.
The Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, Andrew Peters, and the Assistant
Secretary of Agriculture, Carl Vroo-
man. will go to New York on THURSDAY
night to attend the dinner to be given
Friday night by Harvard 80.
s.
Miss Enie Kline Baker. whose en-
gagement has been announced 10 Rlcn-
ard Whcatley Lewis. son OF Col. ]. n;
Lewis. of Utica, n. Y, will be married
!, at the end Of April at her home on
Biltmorc street. Further plans have
not yet been made.
-
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, wife Of the late
American ambassador to the Court OF
st. James who has been on visit or
four months in London with her daugh-
ter Mrs John Ward, reached New YORK
yesterday from Liverpool on the Amer =
lean liner ST. Paul. the third vessel OF
that line to arrive in New York Wlthln
week.
Mrs. Reid is accompanied by her SON
ip-law's sister, Lady Evelyn ward. VINO
will be her guest for several weeks and
viii later visit relatives in Toronto.
Mrs Reid and Lady Evelyn Ward were
, members of several relief committees IN
London and visited many hospitals
where British soldiers were GONZALES
cinS.
-.
Mrs. Cochran. wife of Capt. W. B.
Cochran, L. S. A., and Mrs. c. V. Coch-
ran arc at a local hotel
Capt. l.. II. Avery. of New York: Mr..
and Mrs ]. +. Carle and Coke wright
' of Birmingham, Ala. are visiting In the
| city.
Madame wilhelm Won Rath, formerly
Washington early in May for visit tc
her father and mother, Col. and Mrs
! Henry May.
! Senator Willard salisbury has re
| turned from Delaware. where he ant
| Mrs salisbury went last week. Sena
tor salisbury Is spending few days
at the Shorcham.
sss
Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Carter, OF New
! York and Paris. who have spent th'
past season in the United states, are
the New Willard for spring visit
Other guests of interest at the New
Willard are Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. DanGs
who arc en- route from the South I
their homo in New York, and j. Il
Clark, of Paris.
Miss Margaret Niche will return from
New York at the end of this week. Mrs
Robert L. l.. Niche. who Joined he
daughter in New York. has returne'
to her home on II street.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Treadwell. MI
and Mrs. II. L. Slade, and Miss Slad
and Mrs. C. Gray Dunsmorc. all o
New York, are g>rsts at the Shorehan
Other recent arrivals at the Shorehar
are Mrs. Charles A. Sackett, of Nel
London. ConnE Mr.. and Mrs. W. +
Langdon and their three sons. and MI
and Mrs. Samuel Freeman, all of Nor
ristown, n. j.
Miss Katherine Beach will go to Ncy
York tomorrow to visit Mr.. and Mr.!
Robert Patchin.
The Fort Myer polo team will re
turn to Fort Mycr tomorrow fror
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
"SORRY CAN'T WE'D
YOU" HIS LAST NOTE
Fiance Disappears on Bridal Eve
and Neighbors Divide
Wedding Cake.

NEW YORK. March 23.-Pretty little
Florence Robbins, seventeen. ruefully
recalled the song, waiting at the
Church." yesterday as she Ttlt i'm her
home, Borough Park, waiting for her
prospective bridegroom, FESderick
Woodward, who disappeared Saturday.
Late Friday evening he called me
on the phone and asked me to meet
him downtown in BrooklHu Saturday
morning to get the ring" Ahe said.
Just as ] was getting my hat to keep
the appointment the mailman brought
me a letter.
Dear Florence 1t read. am sorry
can't marry you as planned. Am
gcing South on business. Hastily, Fred.
THAT was all. l haven't heard from
him since"
Mr.. Woodwards parents say he is
away OH business" The wedding cake
was divided among neighbOrs.
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
Unable to Join His
Colors, Tries Suicide

NOBLESVILLE, Ind, March o.
Fritz o. Graft, twenty-four. a native of
Germany, attempted suicide by shooting
him self near the heart with revolver.
IT Is thought that he will recover. He
admits that he tried to take his life
because he did not have sufficient money
to return to his native country and en-
list in the army.
Graf has three brothers in the war
and frequent letters from them caused
him to become homcsick and aroused
his patriotism. He has been In this
country two years and has worked most
of the time as a farm hand.
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
Advances Suspended in
Lake-and-Rail Rates

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has ordered suspended until July II, ad-
vances in alexandria, rates which were
to have been effective March 81.
The order affects traffic between such
cities as New York, Buffalo. Cleveland
Chicago, Milwaukee, and Duluth.
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
g. u. Students to Give
Senior Prom on FRIDAY

The senior prom OF Georgetown Uni
versity, at the New Willard. Friday
night, is expected to be the most i'm
posing social venture Of the university
year.
Committees preparing for the function
are headed by the following chairmen:
John Fl. Madden. general chairman;
Edmund Barrett. James A. Cahil, Rob
ert w. King, NJ. Francis Kinds, and
w. l.. Buckley.
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
$4.5O.
Dainty Lingerie Blouses.

Latest creations for spring in soft sheer
fabrics and numerous styles, with trimmings
of Point Venice and VaencienneS laceS, COM
bined with dainty sprays of hand-embroidery
in some instances Priced from S225 to
S6.75 4 new model of French Wolfe, with
ValencenneS collar, cuffs and yoke and de-
tachable rufhe Priced
$500.
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
Stage Duel Causes Death.

NACOGDOCHES. Tex, March 23-At
an entertainment in Melrose. Prof.
Coleman Risinger, who was acting the
part Of the man to be shot. received
n bad wound in his chest from a
paper wad and died.
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
$2.95.
New Handkerchief Linen Blouses.

The very latest vogue is for the pretty
colored Handkerchief Linen BlouSeS; they
are made with convertible collar and long
sleeves. Plain colors in rose, blue, green
and white at S375, and the wide awning
stripes in lavender and white and rose and
white at
The Washington times., 1915-03-23
Crepe de Chine Blouses in Simple Styles
Priced at $2.25, $2.95, $3.50, $3.75,
$500 and $5.75.
Exquisite Lace Blouses.

Lace BlouSeS in tilet, shadow, and Spanish
LaceS, of exquisite pattern and mesh, some
of them made over colored silk camSoleS, or
pretty foundations laced with ribbons; Self
embroidered All-over Nets are also very
pretty; metal and thread embroideries, gilt
trimmings and similar distinctive touches
characterize the showing.
Priced, $3.95 to $lS.75.
Third floor, G. street.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-26
ROLLING FOR WINTER GRAINS
Question Raised Whether Crops
Should Be Narrowed in Spring or
Given Other Cultivation.

CBy ALVIN KEYSER, Agronomist, Colo
rado Agricultural Coilege)
Especially after dry winters the
question is raised whether or not win
ter grains should be narrowed early
in the spring or given other cultiva.
tion.
Long experiments show that IL har-
rowing can be done under these condi-
tions at time when the soil is Just
moist enough at the surface to roll
up in granules behind the harrow,
benefits will accrue. especially in dry
seasons.
1t has been found. however. that roll
ing such lands under similar condi-
tions with corrugated roller, bar
roller, or other roller Of similar type
which leaves the surface OF the ground
roughened yet performs the compac-
tion desired, will give even better re-
suits than narrowing.
Different experiments. covering nine
years work, gave better results than
narrowing.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-26
GOOD SPRAYER NEEDED
Suitable Machinery Is Essential
to Proper Work.
Owing to Limited Time to Make APP
- plieation, It Is Necessary to
Z Take Advantage Of Every
Convenience at Hand.
(By F. W. FAURoT.)

AS timeliness is the first essential
OF successful spraying SO is suitable
machinery the first essential of good
work. In the selection of spraying
outfit there are several points that
should be considered. The type suit
able to the requirements of the Or
chard in which it is to be used; wheth-
er hand pump is sufficient or wheth-
er a power outfit is required: the ac-
cessories, tanks, ETC., are all impor-
tant details in the makeup of COM
plete outfit
There are some dozen or fifteen re-
liable concerns which manufacture
spray machines. Each year nearly
every one of these establishments
adds some improvement which tends
to facilitate and tighten the work Of
spraying. Only the very best should
be selected. Owing to the very limited
time for making some Of the most
important applications, it is necessary
to take advantage Of every possible
convenience for facilitating the work.
Wagon tanks of two hundred gal
Ions capacity or more should be about
five to six feet long, have a round
bottom and a fiat top. When made Of
cypress they retail at from fifteen to
twenty dollars. Cocoanut-oil barrels
or wine casks also make good tanks
for homemade outfits. For power
outfits two-hundred-gallon tanks are
the most convenient size. Larger
tanks are frequently used but are like
1y to cause delay from overload.
The agitator is one of the important
essentials of every outfit. whether op-
Grated by hand or power. Barrel
pumps usually have an agitator at
tached but with tank pump and power
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-26
SOME SECRETS OF TOMATOES
Clip Out Runners and Fruit Will ee
Early and Handy to PIek-im-
provement Over Old Way.

In choosing tomato plants for grow.
ing prize tomatoes, do not select tree
tomatoes, as they are not prolific. but
pick out some good. smooth. meaty
variety. Set the plants on the south
side of the stake, about four inches
from 1t, and train same to stake as 1t
grows, tying with binder twine or
cloth strings, which are preferable.
Many times when the vines are very
rank two branches will start to grow
from the top, but clip one OF. allow
ing only one to grow to q height of
five feet. then clip the tops and keep
them clipped, which will hasten the
ripening. and convert all the strength
of the vine into fruit.
When the plants are eight or ten
inches high, little runners or shoots
will appear in the forks. Here. writes
C. P. Bowsley in Farm and Home. is
where the whole secret lies. These
runners sap the main vines and turn
all the strength into vines instead of
tomatoes. When they appear pinch
them off and allow only one main vine
to grow. The fruit buds or blossoms
will also appear In the same fork, but
do not disturb them. Keep clipping
out the runners every time you find
any or when you cultivate them. The
fruit will be nice, early, clean, handy
to pick, a great improvement over the
old way.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-03-26

An Adjustable Roushase Stack Cover
-Roushase Stacked in Hog Lot
Should Be Protected by cover-Sim-
pie Roof Adjusted on Four Corner
Posts Is Satisfactory.
for wool as we'll as meat; dairy cows
have as their main purpose the produc-
tion of milk products; and range cat
tie as well as sheep. are raised under
conditions and on feed which would be
little good for commercial hog produc-
ton.
The loss by disease among hogs Is
also high. And when the subject is
carried farther, the hen comes close
to carrying of highest honors for re-
production.
A 200-egg hen. il every egg would
hatch, could with the assistance Of
the incubator totally outshadow all
other domestic animals in the number
of offspring produced per annum. or
the value of the eggs themselves,
which in nature and digestibility are in
many respects meat product. make
the hen the champion meat producer
of the farm.