davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-27
FOR sALE-A snap for the next ten

FOR EALE-A snap FOR the next ten
days, $40 acres Of and unimproved,
eight miles north Of Pierz, eight miles
east Of Topeka, eighteen miles north
east Of Little Falls. Clay soil, in good
neighborhood, near school house. rural
delivery and telephone line. Will sell
on terms to suit purchaser all or part
Of this section. Cornelius Kelly, Lit
tie Falls, MINI. 25-2l
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-27

% . . = . . . . .
THE WEATHER. .
: Minnesota Fair today and TO- .
morrow; .poselble showers south. .
. I. . 80 . .. . o
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-27
WANTED Reduce the

high cost Of living in your territory
selling groceries, ~aints, oils and stock
food at wholesale prices. Get your
share Of the profits Of the big crops.
We teach you how to sell; no capital
required. If you are anxious to earn
800 to $500 monthly, write us today.
John. Sexton & Company, Wholesale
Grocers. 236 w. Lake st., Chicago. 25-1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-27

WANTED Men who desire to earn
over $125.00 per month write us to-
day for position as salesman; every OPP
portunity for advancement. Central
Petroleum Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 25-1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-27
w AN T S
One cent per word per inser
= n.n no I'd taken for less tina"

|F0R RENT-Flat In Herald buildipg
Modern except heat. Stephen C..
Vasaly, Manager. ST.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-27

FOR sALE-0ne 16-horsepower trac-
ton engine. good as rev, cheap;
ne 10-horsepower stationery engine,
God as new, cheap; good for creamery.
ohm Denis at the foundry. 21tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-27

WANTED TO BUY-SmaN house and
lot. Best you can offer for from $500
to $500. John Liljeblad, route 2, Ran
dali, MINI. 24-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1915-08-27

FOR SAL+School land located In
section SO, Parker, at 81 per acre,
meadow and pasture land. Theo. So
derstrom, route 6, Little Falls, MINI. I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
COBB LEADING ALL
 LEAGUE EATERS
Georgian Also Leads Base Runners-Playing Great
 est Game in His Career

Chicago, July s.]ake Daubert, of Brooklyn has regained the batting leadership of the National league, ac- cording to averages published here to- day. In the American league Cobb con- tinues in front and Magee holds the leadership in the Federal.
 The Nationals leading batsmen who have taken part in at least half the games played, including those of last Wednesday. are: Daubert, Brooklyn, .SS6; J. Smith Boston, .sS2; Merkle, New York, 1928: Luderus. Philadelphia, .s2i, and Good, chiaago. s1s St. Louis and New York are tied in team batting al 25s Among the pitchers who have worked in 10 or more games, Pierce Chicago. leads with S won and 1 lost. Then come Alexander Philadelphia IA and 8, and Meadows, st. Louis ! and ?.
 Batting leaders of the American league are Cobb Detroit. .s79; Fournier, Chicago, .34S Jackson, Cleveland. .SS0; Crawford, Detroit, .3-9, and Lajoie, Philadelphia, s2s Cobb also leads the base stealers with 5l an6 has scored most runs 72 for 6I games, but Crawford has outdistanced him In long hits with total bases numbering l2a- Chicago leads in team hitting with .2ba and Detroit is next with .259 Topnotch pitchers are: Faber, Chicago, won IA and lost 9: Wood. Boston, and l, and Scott, Chicago, 10 and 3.
 Magee, Brooklyns manager, head ing the Federal batters, has an average of 352 Following him are Campbell Newark, S4S, and Deal, St. Louis, .S1 Brooklyn leads the clubs in batting with .2s2 The best pitchers are Plant, St Louis won and lost 8, and Allen, Pitts burg. Il and 1.
 Lord, Memphis, still leads in Southern association batters with .34S. Then come Hendryx, New Orleans .3Sl; Manning Atlanta .326; Cruthers, Memphis, .320 Lee, Atlanta, SIS; Elwart, Little Rock .315; Sloan, Birmingham, S07 Paulette Nashville. 303 Allison Memphis, ,S2 Miller, Mobile. 294. HendryX and Paulettt are tied in total bases with 123, ano Stark of Nashville leads in runs scored at 56 and is tied at 23 with Hemingway Birmingham, for stolen base honors. Me Dermott with leads in home runs In clut batting New Orleans with 265 and Nash vile with .25s lead.
 Topnotch pitchers are: Frost New Or leans, won and lost 2; Hogg, Mobile 1' and 1; Roth, Memphis, and 4; Robertson Birmingham, IS and 4; Cunningham, Chat. tanooga, g and 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
Worlds Greatest Buyers

From the Pictorial Review
 Last week on Friday. Germaine and her mother went to Des Grands Magasins aux Galleries IaFayette to buy handkerchiefs They found them at 6o centimes which is i2 ccnts Ut is too much" said her mother We will come next Friday when perhaps they will be 45 centimea.s And it matters not how many Fridays they must come They will not buy nn- til they find nandkerchefs at 45 cen times. There Is needed yard and a half more of silk to finish the dress they are making for Germaine. The silk was bought at special sale and the clerk informs them that the piece has now been put back in stock, Ah sog Then they will watch the sales until it is again re- duced They can wait
 For they are French women. the closest buyers iu the world. Not even at A bar gain sale does a woman of this race lose her head. She goes about 1t with steady nerves and a calm purpose. The Bon MarChe or the Galleries La Favette or any other department store that wants her trade must according to custom send to their patrons several days in advance n leatlet announGng the price Of what they arc offering on the counters Al home then. and in cold blood. without any hysteria, the shopper will go care fully over the list and check of what she may wish to buy a table cloth cor sets pair Of gloves, whatever else sha decides that she needs. Then when she reaches the store. she can walk down aisle after aisle bargains to the right af her bargains to the left of her. bargains on the floor above her. with A snsIeness or purpose that sees nothing but what she came for. And she purchases noth- Ins else' Is she not wonderful. this needs ' """' ero
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
SCOUT BOBBY G|LKS
 ARRIVES IN CITY Ivory Hunter to View Work of the Barons in Next
 Few Days

Robert I. Gilks, last season manager ern league and now scout for the New York Americans, arrived in Birming- ham yesterday after n lengthy trip In the sbushes.. Mir. GiIks will he in the line some of the Baron prospects during his present stny.
 Bobby" Gilks as the well known ivory hunter is popularly known to the fans has been touring about tho cities in the Georgia Alabama league here he viewed the work of the sen sational young pitcher. Jack Majors, Was noneommittal regarding the pros poets of Majors but stated the young ster looked good and had world of speed.
 T looked over Nabors." said Scout Gill<s and while he is a likely young ster he needs more training before se- our'ng a trial in the majors. The boy has good fast ball, but cannot field his position. However. he ought to come round with some coaching.
 ''. intend to stay in Birmingham for a few days, and of course will look over the Barons. In todays game with the Parons Dick Robertson pitched a good game. Robbie has always been a gccd little pitcher and the whole Baron team looks, good to me We will see more of them in Mondays games"
 Arthur Johnson. who has major league aspirations. will likely get q chance to show his wares under the critical eyes of MT. GillSs on Monday afternoon "Johnnie' is Just about ready for the big show and his friends sincerely hope his work will find favor wifh the scout of the New York Yan- kees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
ATHLETIC FESTIVAL
 NEXT WEDNESDAY
Bad Weather Caused Post pOnement-Event Will Be
 on Larger Scale

On account of the weather. the his amateur nthletic meet and play feS- tiVsl planned hs the city recreation department this week shnd to he post poncd and will he held Wednesday. Judy :. h was announced bs super intendcnt Ncspor yesterday.
 Not a feature of the biz event win be ulseountea on account of the nee esaary postponement. states Mr. N,s- DOT and if anything, the event being lHrcer and better than originally he "t0 acres of children" going through as unit, there being in actual num- part In the various dances and drills.
 The enormous Interest in the fes- tiVal can be judged from the fact that children from D separate communities in Greater Birmingham will take part representing probably we'll over half Of tho entire population of the city.
 The programme of the festival will be as follows
 Second annual play festival July [, 1915
 Floral tahleau tdolls, buggies. flags. garlands. etc.1. singing star Spangled Banner
 Ouadrllla 1taliana-- Italians.
 Klappdans tgirlsl.
 Shepherdess dance (specian.
 Three deep thoys and girlsl,
 See You tgirlsl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
BASEBALL SUNDAY
 AT FIRST CHURCH Special Services to Athletes by Ramsey Class-Barons
 and Gulls to Attend

Baseball Sunday will be inaugurated in special church services at the First Met thodist church this morning at 9.15 o'clock.
 President Robert H. Baugh of the Southern Association of Professional Baseball clubs, President W. n. Smith of the Birmingham Baseball club, Man aSer Carleton Molesworth of the Bar oNs and Manager Charles Schmidt of t!.e Gulls will attend with their re- spective ball clubs 1t is also further announced that every amateur baseball organization in the city and environs will attend the services. which will be featured by remarks from President Raugh and President Smith.
 The programme of the special serv ices follows
 sis to a3o special song service. orchestra and Glee club.
 Overture. Ramsey class orchestra
 America" song by congregation.
 Prayer. led by pr. J. w Johnson.
 Selection, Ramsey Class Glee club.
 Solo, selected, MT. Leon Cole.
 Reading scripture lesson.
 "Playing the Game" address. MT. Hugh A. Locke.
 Duett, Messrs Tom and Leon Cole
 Clean Athletics" address, MT. R. Il. Baugh. president Southern league.
 Selection, Ramsey Class Glee club.
 Remarks
 Records and reports.
 Offertory, Ramsey Class orchestra
 When the Roll Is Called Up Yon- der" song by congregation.
 Ramsey class benediction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
Brother Jonathan

From the w dSnlnSlOn oldTs
 Brother Jonathan" the term some times applied to the United States, especially by Englishmen, was derived from Jonathan Trumbuli, governor oe Connecticut from 1769 to 17S4. Wash ington highly esteemed his Judgment, and all who came In contact with Trumbull learned to love the wise Jonathan says" was reported to have been Washingtons usual remark in matters of doubt
 During the winter of 17S0-S1 some of the troops c< our French allies win tered at Lebanon. Conn, where Gov ernor Trumbull resided. Their com- mander the Duke of Lauzun, was quartered at the house of the gov ernors son, David.
 In return for the courtesies extended to him by the citizens of the town, the duke gave brilliant receptions. Upon one of these occasions, a dinner given in honor of two distinguished French visitors, the grave and ceremonious governor was present. dressed in tfe peculiar style of his Puritan ancestors. Around the table were seated high spirited, laugh-loving French officers, most of them disciples of voltaire.
 Yet. the governor. true to his con- viction and his custom. pronounced in loud tone a long grace" Such were his solemnity of manner and his evident sincerity that tho Frenchmen, to all of whom grace" was a solecisn,, responded with Amen
 Once in the Lebanon meeting houss the minister announced that the collec- ton would be taken for the soldiers. Faith Trumbull, the governors wife. arose from her seat and taking from her shoulders . insignificant scarlet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
CUBS AND PIRATES
 BREAK EVEN ON DAY

Chicago July S.-Chicago and Pittsburg broke even in double header today, the locals taking the first, 6 to 5. while they last th- second, to 4. The first game con- tained plenty of hits by both teams but Chica go's were more valuable because they followed bases on balls1 Poor base running and poor coaching prevented the visitors from winning this game Zabel held Pittsburg to four scattered hits In the second game, but his numerous bases on balls cost him the game. Adams was hit hard. but was given sensa tional SUD- port, especially in the pinches. Score of first game: R.H. B. Pittsburg .......... oo2 900 201-6 1a O Chicago ................... 120 012 O0s-S 10
 Batteries: Cooper, Councilman and Gib- son; Humphries, Standridge, Lavender and Archer.
 Score of second game: R.H.E. P1ttsburg ...........-... 100 Wl O2O-4 Chicago .................. 600 1O1 OOO-2
 Batteries: Adams and Schang; Zabei and Bresnahan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
JACK BARRY PLAYS
 AGAINST ATHLETICS

Boston, July 3.-After Philadelphia pounded out a ' to 3 victory in the first game today the Red Sox turned the tables In a second game and bat ted in Il runs while Wood and Gregg held the Athletics scoreless. Crowell pitched heady game in the first con test.
 Jack Barry, sold to the Red Sox by the Athletics yesterday. appeared against his former team mates at sec ond base in the second game. Haas walked the first four men to come up in the third inning, while Boston, with three hits and an error, scored five runs. knowlson, who finished, was hit for four consecutive singles in the seventh inning. Scores:
 First game: R H. E. Philadelphia .....100 100 320-7 Ia Boston ..... 020 900 001-3 Batteries: Crowell and Lapp Collins, Leonard and Thomas.
 Second game: RHE Philadelphia ... 900 GOO O00-0 Boston .......... 025 100 30f-11 12
 Batteries: Wyckoff Haas, Knowlson and Lapp, Heffner; Wood, Gregg and Cauy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
TANK EES LOSE FIRST
 RIIT WIN SECOND

New York, July 3.--New York and Washington divided houors in a dou ble- -header here today Washington talk ing the first. an 11-inning struggle, s to T, and the Yankees defeating John son in the second, to 1. In the first contest Peckinpaugh tied the score in the ninth with a home run. but Me Bride won the game for Washington with a homer in the eleventh.
 By pitching in the eleventh inning of the first game and retiring the side in order, Johnson had pitched 30 consecu- tive scoreless innings. New York, how ever, broke his string by scoring two runs in the first inning of the second game. Caldwell easily outpitched the Washington star, allowing only three hits
 Altrock and Shanks were ordered off the field in the second game by Umpire O'Loughlin for protesting against a decision. Scores
 First game: RH E. Washington 100 0S0 900 O1--s 12 ? New York .... 900 3s0 0O1 O0-7 12 ?
 Batteries: Boehling, Ayres Gallia, Johnson and Henry; Warhop Brown, McHale, Cottrell and Nunamaker.
 Second game: R. H. E.. Washington ..... 900 900 OO1-1 3 ( New York POI 900 10*--4 2
 Batteries: Johnson, Hopper and Hen ry; Caldwell and Sweeney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04

cloak, present from Count Rocham- beau. the commander in chief of the French army, advanced to the pulpit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
ADDITIONAL SPORT REPRESENTATIVES, RESULTS

Nightingale tspeciaD. Indian dance tboysl. Jumping rope tgirlsl. Waltz Maypole Cspeciaf1. Dodge ball 1boys1. Garland mazurka tgiris1. White dove tspeciall Fourth of July march (all1. Recreation waltz tspecial1. Mavpole dance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
The Return

From the Washington Star.
 Miss Jane Addams, fresh from The Hague peace conference, said at Hull House in Chicago:
 There's nothing for 1t but universal peace and they who uphold war under any circumstances whatever have as perverse a notion of morality as the widower had of wedlock
 We have missed you at the club. a man said to the widower. We have missed you dreadfully. You haven't been near the place since your wife died. V
 ''T know said the widower, hiding a faint smile behind his black edg cd handkerchief. I know. but don't wor- ry. shall marry again."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
Money Wasted

From Juuge. Agent: Would you like to look at this lovely set of Dickens?''
 Umson: No; I never have bit of luck with books
 Agent: "Whaddye mean--luck ?'
 Umson: T bought a set of doctor books last year. and haven't been sick . day since
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
DODGERS AND GIANTS
 DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

Brooklyn, July S.--Brookyn and New ' ork divided double header here today. The Dodgers won the first, to i. after a pitchers duel between Smith and Stroud. With the score tied in the eighth. Myers and Daubert singled with ore out Wheat then hit to Doyle and Daubert was run down at second, Doyle also throwing the ball to first. Myers than ran across the plate with the winning rlr.
 The second game went to the Giants, 4 to 8, after Brooklyn made a great rally in the ninth. Score of first game:
 R.H E. New York ............. GOO 100 000-1 5 o Brooklyn .............. 900 0O1 01*-2 g o Batteries; Stroud and Meyers; Smith and McCarty
 Score of second game: R.H E.. New York ............... 12O GOO 001-1 II o Brooklyn ............... GOO GOO 0OS-3 8 ! Batteries: Tesreau and Meyers; Apple ton, Dell and Miller
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
GEORGE SISLER WINS
 OVER CLEVELAND TEAM

St Louis. July 3.-George Sisler. former University of Michigan baseball star pitched his first major league game in the opener of double header between Cleve- land and St. Louis today and won, to 1. Cleveland won the second game, 5 to l. Harstad held St. Louis to five hits, but three of these were doubles and one a triple. Score of first game: RHE. Cleveland ............... GOO GOO 001-1 ' l St. Louis .....;....-...... 020 GOO 10s-3 z O
 Batteries: R. Walker, Coumbe and O. Neill; Sisler and Severeid.
 Score of second game: RHE Cleveland ..........-..... POP 900 01O-5 10 o St Louis ................. 100 600 O00-1 5 2
 Batteries: Harstad and Egan; Weilmaii, Hamilton, Perryman and Agnew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
HARD HITTING BY
 DETROIT DEFEATS SOX

Detroit, July S.-1n the sixth innings of todays game Detroit knocked out three Chicago pitchers-Russell, Cicotte and Scott-thereby scoring five runs Another run was scored in the eighth, making a g to victory for the Tigers. Chicago got four runs in the first inning. Bo- land relieved cavet and held the visitors scoreless the rest of the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
BRAVES DIVIDE
 A DOUBLE HEADER

Philadelphia, July 3.-Philadelphia and Boston split double header today before the largest crowd of the season, the for mer winning the first game, to l. and the visitors the second, to 3. Each vic tory was due to the sterling work of a .'scuthpaw. Rixey for Philadelphia in the opener and Tyler for Boston in the closing contest. Score of first game:
 ID |
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-03-16
THAT TIRED FEELING
Do You Continually Feel Slug
gish, Disinterested?

If you do, it is probably caused by
your liver. When the liver fails to
perform its functions properly, the
system becomes clogged with poison
Gus matter. that weighs you down
mentally and physically.
The liver gets out of order very
easily. and if neglected. chronic
trouble usually results. Don't delay
if you feel badly. You knowingly
lay yourself open to life long pain,
when you allow yourself to continue
in a run down condition. Cure your.
self quickly and harmlessly with the
natural vegetable remedy. LIVER
LAX. 1t has all the effectiveness,
but not the effect, of calomel.
Genuine LIV-VER-LAX bears the
likeness and signature of l.. X. Grigs-
by. and is guaranteed to give salts
faction or money refunded. Insist
on it. For sale by l.. l.. Elgin and
Anderson Fowler Drug Co., Incer-
porated. advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-03-16
A Trap Nest with Door Closed.

Rub them repeatedly with old news
papers. Sunshine in winter is the
greatest of tonics.
When pouitrymen and farmers real
ize that the sooner they follow ma
tures plan and make the winter
months as near like spring and sum
mer months, the sooner they will real
ize the height of their ambition-win-
ter eggs. Getting winter eggs is
really quite easy If given little
thought and study. Using the gray
matter in your skull will make you a
successful pOultryman.
Poultry keepers may easily reduce
the percentage of dirty or soiled eggs,
and losses entailed to insignificant fig
ures.
First. an ample number of nests is,
of course, necessary, but an ample
number means no more, than, and
probably not as many as, are usually
directed by poultry writer's. Laying
houses are, as rule. provided with a
sufficient number. but where the
keeper falls down is in failing TO sup
ply enough nesting material and floor
litter
Obviously the nesting material must
be clean, or the eggs become soiled by
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-03-16
Tnaw's Long Battle.

Here in bre is the story of Harry
X. TbaW's oine-year battle for free
dom:
June 10. 1906: Shot ard kill I'd
Stanford White.
Feb. 4-ApriI IL. 1907: First trial
Disagreement.
Jan. 6. 1908: Second trial
Acquitted of murder on grounds OF
insanity.
Feb. l, 1908: Committed to Mat
teawan.
April II. 1913: Escaped from Mat.
teawan.
Aug. I9. 1913: Arrested at Coat.
cook, Can.
Sept. 10. 1918: Dsported to New
Hampshire.
Dec. 81. 1911: Supreme court
ruled he must be delivered to New
York state.
March s. 1915: Trislon conspiracy
charg, he. IN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-03-16
II a!s = S|
3 FRNS B. Ml
Time Card
Effective Monday. Jan. d, 1915
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

No. Sc. & N o. Lin. 1l.56 p. m
No. sl--St. L. Express 5:27 D. m.
No. 95-Dixie Flyer 9:35 an.
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ar. 7:08. a. m
No G3-St. L. Fast Mail SPA a. n.
No. 99-Dlxie Limited 9:55 p. N.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. &C. & St. L. Linn, 5:29 a. IN.
No. 62-St. Louis Express. 9:55 a. m
No. 94-Dixie Flyer. 7:0S p. m.
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ae. 8:55 p. m
No. 54-St. L. Fast Mail 1915 .. m,
No. 98-Dixie Limited 7:03 a. m.
Ha. 81 connects at Guthrie for Memphis spt
pants an far soutf al Erin. and for Louisvin
Cincinnati and tho East.
NoL 6a and IS make direct connections at 0uth
re Tor fouisvilis. Cincinnati and oil points nortl
and east thereof.
ao O. carries through' s1eepers to Atlanta. M
s1n. Jacksmyiile. st. Augustine and Tampa. Pa
A4BD Pullman III eI ers 10 New Orleans CUnnsrts
al Guthrie for points East and West. No. So VII
not carry local passengers for points north
Nashville. Tsnn. .
&c. H DOE. Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-03-16
PLAN FOR CLEAN EGGS
Sunshine Is Necessary for the
Health OF Laying Hens.
Pouitryman Should Follow Natures
Plan and Make Winter Months
Comfortable to Fowls--Furnish
Plenty Of Nests.

Sunshine is absolutely necessary for
the health and vigor OF the laying
hen. Low windows should be set so
that the sun will shine into every
part OF the house during some part of
the day. Roosts should be placed on
a level. and not too high. as the hens
are apt to injure themselves either by
crowding. falling or flying against
projection about the house. Keep the
windows in the poultry house clean.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-03-16
To Prevent China Chipping.

A good way to prevent fine china
and cut glass from chipping while
being washed is to put an old Turk
ish towel in the bottom of the dish
pan.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-03-16
Door Opened. Showing Position OF
Trigger When Trap Nest Is Set.

contact. and il must be sufficient in
quantity or the eggs are often broken
by dropping upon the hard floor OF
the nest. In houses where the drop
ping boards are above the nests, and
the custom is to sand the boards,
small stones often drop into the nest
and breakage results when newly laid
eggs fall upon them. The condition
OF nests should be noticed daily. and
the nesting material replenished when
necessary. Plenty OF nesting material
prevents breakage and insures clean
eggs.
An ample and clean litter ON the
floor is also very essential when an
AL clean product is sought. Par.
ticularly is this true when the hens