davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07
Allen Eaton, representative from

Allen Eaton, representative from
Lane county, who is making an ag-
gressive campaign for the Speakers
chair in the House, when the legisla-
ture meets, has issued the following
platform which covers his speaker
ship policies:
cater having served continuously
in four sessions of the Oregon House
of Representatives l know that at
least Is per cent, and | believe Az
per cent, can be saved in the cost OF
the Oregon legislative sessions with
out impairing its efficiency. know
the rules of procedure in the Oregon
Legislature are such that men "out-
side the organization" or "unfrlend-
" to the machine cannot be sure of
fair treatment for their bills.
II know the same rules of proce-
dure permit the most important leg
islation to go oyer until the last two
or three days. During the mad
scramble that follows, bills are pass
ed without proper consideration or
understanding.
IF am elected at the 1915 SEES
sion. l promise the accomplishment
of these two great reforms:
IA reduction of at least one
fourth in the expense of running the
House.
"2.-A change in methods of or
g~anization and procedure that will
produce fewer bills, fairer consider
alton of bills and of their authors,
and more time for important legis-
lation.
Il have made and shall make dur
ing this campaign for the speaker
ship, no promises of committee ap-
pointments. | should rather be free
on the floor than tied in the speakers
chair.
This statement covers briefly my
speakership policy. The main thing
is that the next speaker shall have
such a policy.
Respectfully,
ALLEN EATON"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07

The contest for the s~peakership OF
the House at the coming session OF
the Legislature has narrowed down
to two acknowledgements Al
len Eaton of Eugene, and Represen-
tative Ben Selling of Portland. The
contest has been waged with more or
less uncertainty for several weeks
with indications, as the time draws
near for the Legislature to convene,
that it can only be settled by the
final vote for speaker when the
House organization is effected. Mr..
Selling is the candidate of the Ore
gonian, and that paper is leaving
nothing undone to bring about his
election. On the other hand, Mr.. Ea-
tons strength for the position comes
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07

Oregon Irrigation Congress, and it is
safe to say that if Heppner did not
have a commercial club, there would
be no representation for Heppner at
this meeting. A fight is now on for
better railroad service, being waged
by the organized commercial club.
Many things were brought to Hepp-
ner in the line of civic improvement
in 1914 that were brought largely
through the work of the club. Big
ger and better things are in line for
Heppner and Morrow county, and a
live commercial club in Heppner will
be the hub around which all these
Improvements will take place. Are
you a member of the Heppner Com
mercial Club? If not. tomorrow eve
ming will afford you a fine opportun-
ity to sign up.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07

A recent expert on advertising
said: 1.-The merchant who Is looking
toward the largest success can no
more do without newspaper adver-
Using than he can do without his
sign, his store windows, his courte-
GUS clerks, his reputation, and the
thousand and one other things that
90 to make up Advertising And in
the face of this and other evidence,
it is like pulling hens teeth with a
stake puller to make some merchants
believe that a dollar spent In news
paper advertising isn't charity.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
THE MEN OF THE EMDEN.

What matter If you
Be stanch and true
To the British blood in the veins OF
you,
When it's chip hurrah!" for a deed
we'll done,
For a fight we'll fought and a race
we'll run
What matter if you be true?
Hats off to the Emden crew.
Theirs was the life OF the storm-gods
folk,
Uncounted miles from the Father
land,
With a foe beneath every wisp OF
smoke,
And a n in every strip OF
strand.
Up. glasses! Paul Jones was but one
of these,
Hull, cambridge, Decatur, their
brothers. too!
(Hai those pirate knights
III d ring VI IuOH,
When you douse your lights
And drive home your blows!)
Hats Of to the Emden's crew!
Erect on the wave-washed decks
stood they
And heard with a Vikings grim
delight
The whirr of the wings Of death by
And the voice of death in their
dreams by night!
Under the sweep of the wings OF
death,
BY the blazing gun, in the tempest's
breath,
While a world of enemies strove
and fumed,
Remote, unaided, undaunted,
They stools there any, friend or
foe,
Who will choke a cheer?-who can
still but scott?
No, no, by the gods Of valor, no!
To the Emden's rev.
Hats off!
-Goodwin's Weekly.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07

Tough times! In New York city
more than a hundred pickpockets
have been Obliged to give up their
calling and lead an honest life, on ac-
count of the hard times. Formerly
these thieves could nip a half dozen
pocketbooks and retire to ease and
comfort for a month. Now the times
are so hard that the most industrious
pickpocket, after rining fifty or sixty
pocketbooks, will realize only about
SIS a week, and that is getting down
to such an insignificant amount that
many of them have decided to be-
come honest until business improves.
Exchange.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07

If you want to live in the kind of
a town like the kind Of a town you
like. you needn't slip your clothes in
6 grip and start on a long, long hike.
You'll only find what you left behind,
for there's nothing that's really new.
It's a knock at yourself when you
knock your town. 1t isn't your town
its you. Real towns are not made
by men afraid lest somebody else gets
ahead. When everyone works and
nobody shirks, you a build a town
from the dead. And if while you
make your personal stake your
neighbors can make n too, your
town will be what you want to see.
1t isn't your town, it's you.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07

Special invitations have been. sent
out over the county for tomorrow
evenings affair and a large attend
ance is anticipated. Several of the
clubs active members will be in
Portland attending a meeting of the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07
Possibilities of Invasion.
London Punch.

English village worthy discussing
possibilities of invasion)-"Wull,
there can't be no battle in these parts
large, for there bain't no field suit
able, as you may say; an Squire, e
won't lend EN- the use of is park"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07
Keeping Up With War News.

Mother, where are Helicon and
Parnassus?" ASK yaur father,
Johnnie. He keeps up with the war
news"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07
Example of Thoughtful Tact.

Jones-"Has she any tact?" Bones
Tact? She's the kind of woman
who'd send a wrist-watch to the We
nus of Milo for a birthday present"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07

B. F. Keeney, county assessor OF
Lane county, is in the city for the
Third Annual Poultry Show. He Is
serving as Judge.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
CANOE VALLEY.
Nov. 22, 1e1

NOV, ~, 1918.
Happy Thanksgiving to all
Andrew Jaastad entertained a few
of mis- friends Sunday.
Alma Langaas spent last Wednes.
day with her grandma. Mrs. A. Peter.
son.
Anna Jaastad spent Sunday with
her brother George and family.
Olga Haugen visited at o. p. Oh
sens Sunday.
A crew of workmen are erecting a
new bridge near Andrew Myrah's
nowadays.
Andrew Lovaas from DEBORAH
worked for Mrs. Hanson last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hoyt, George
and Anna Jaastad spent Sunday eve
ming at o. p Olsen's.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanton Erickson Wis
tied with the latter's home folks Sun
day.
Emil and Carl Haugen and Andrew
Jaastad were business callers at An
ton Berg's in Spring Water last
Thursday night.
Harry and Alvin Haugen spent
with Thorsten and Malvin
Lukken.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. Halvorsen and
Johanna Talhaug were guests for
dinner with o. P. Olson and family
last Tuesday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24

shipped to Chicago the last of the
week
Miss Mary Ryan returned home
tuesday evening from La Crosse
where she has been staying with her
sister, Mrs. Will Fitzgerald.
Dr. Nash was a professional caller
in Cen ennial Wednesday
Mrs. Kelse Webster and Miss
Schoonmaker were shopping in De
corah Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Healey are enjoying
a visit from her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter from Dubuque.
Chris Leer and Ray Waters auto
ed to McGregor Wednesday on bust
ness.
The l.. A. s. will meet with Mrs.
Sherman Bollman Wednesday after
noon.
LetchfOrd-Everet Nuptials.
At Strawberry Point Monday, Nov
18th took place the marriage of Miss
Ruth Everett of that place to Glen
Letchford of Frankville The happy
couple arrived here Tuesday after
noon, where reception was given
at the home of the grooms mother,
Mrs. Emma Letchford, to which
just the immediate relatives were
present. They begin house keeping
on the Herb Waters farm, and start
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
FREEPORT.

NOV. ~, 1919.
Mrs. p. G. Delaney and Mrs. w.
ID. Gross and little son Everett at
tended the Catholic l.. A. s. at the
Williams home on Clay Hill last
Wednesday
Mrs. Albert Moen and children and
Mrs. j. Stinson from near DEBORAH
visited Freeport friends Tuesday of
last week
MIR. and Mrs. A. M Sheetz return
ed Tuesday from a weeks visit with
relatives in Forest City.
Mrs. S. Tolstad OF Clay Hill ac-
companied by Mrs. Nellie Anderson
who is visiting her, visited friends
here Tuesday.
Mrs. ID. II. Leach and A. X. SWEET
ger spent Sunday at the s. Sorens0n
home on Clay Hill.
Thomas Malli of Clay Hilleglsited
,Freeport friends last Sunday.
Amelia Sorenson spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs. Helgeson in De-
corah.
Roy and Albert Lane of DEBORAH
we're pleasant callers in our village
last Sunday.
The l.. A. s. will meet with Mrs.
w. A. Leach Thursday afternoon
Dec. End. All are invi ed to attend.
About fifty ladies were In atten-
dance at the l.. A. S. at the j. A.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
FRANKVILLE.

Nov. %, 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Waters went to
Strawberry Point Monday to at. end
the wedding of Mrs. Waters broth
err, Glen Letchford.
Chris Leer and family and Miss
Myrtle Barthell autoed to DEBORAH
Monday afternoon.
Sherman Bollman and Vern Letch-
ford made trip to Castalia Monday.
Harold Spaun and Chris Waters
transacted business in Postville Mon
day.
Miss Grace Schoonmaker of Cas-
talia spent the past week visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Kelse Webster.
Kelse Webs. er took drove of cat
tie to Castalia Monday, which he
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24

Headington home last Thursday at
ternoon. Among those present were
Mrs. Erickson, Marie Malli, Mrs. s
Tolstad, Stella. Phoebe, and Lille
Sorenson of Clay Hill; Mrs. Clark
Headington and little daughter OF
IGlenwood; Mrs j. Stoskopf, Mrs. Ed
Olson and Julia Anderson of Decor
ah. All report a good time Pro-
ceeds, which are to be used for
church purposes were about $500.
On account OF the incIemency of
the weather very small crowd at
tended the sale at j. III. Coughlin's
last Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs. J. Fl. Coughlin NOV
ed to DEBORAH Thursday, where Mr..
Coughlin will engage in business.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Brickner, Mr..
and Mrs. V. c. Sheetz and little
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. ] Pearson
attended the reception given Mrs. E.
w. Cutting by the Rebekah lodge in
DEBORAH last Wednesday evening.
Some from this vicinity attended
the banquet given by the ladies of
Winneshiek County Horticultural
Society at the John Harter home In
DEBORAH last Wednesday evening.
Miss Alice Sheggrud of Frankville
was guest at the T. E. Kirkbride
home last Sunday.
Misses Rukstad and Stee of Flor
ence, s. ID. who are visiting at the
home Of their uncle S. Sorenson on
Clay Hill spent a part of last week
at the J. A. Headington home.
r. t Robinson spent Sunday with
his daughter, Mrs. ] H. Coughlin
in DEBORAH.
Mrs A. NJ. sheetz is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Phippin and daughter of
Trout Run were Sunday visitors in
Freeport.
Miss Ras' etter who is teaching in
the Drake district spent Sunday with
home folks in DEBORAH.
Eva Stohr was down from Decor
all and spent the week end with her
mother Mrs. o w. Deremo.
Morry Delaney was down from
Cresco for an over Sunday visit with
home folks.
Miss Dickinson attended Study
Center for teachers in DEBORAH last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mailman and
little sons Robert and John arrived
home Saturday from two weeks
visit with relatives in Fairbault and
Plainview.
Helmer SOrenson who has spent |
he past two months in North Dako-
"a arrived home last Saturday.
Mrs. T. e. Kirkbride visited her |
'iseer, Mrs. I. Hauge in DEBORAH last |
Sunday.
Oscar Landsrud of DEBORAH was the |
guest of Freeport friends last Sun
lay.
The w. c. T. U. gave a supper at
he Woman hall last Wednesday af-
ernoon and evening. Quite. a large
number attended. In the evening
short but interesting temperance
alks were given by DR.. G.. S Lack
and and Mrs. e. N. Logsdon. A
eading which ell greatly enjoyed |
vas given by Mrs. S j. Frasier.
Those attending from DEBORAH were
Dr.. Lakeland, s. Moore, Mrs. w.
<nowlton and Mrs. S. j. Frasier.
Proceeds which netted about 1915
re to be used for church purposes.
Mrs. James Hallman has been
Iuite sick with tonsiliyis for several
lays
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Weiss are
lown from Cresco for a visit with
heir parents.
Henry Gross and little son Leon
I'd, who arrived last week from
lien. Mimi, spent several days at
he home of his bro her, Walter.
DR.. Lakeland begins series of
pecial meetings in our village this
londay evening to continue for one
'eek. There will be special singing
nd all are invited to attend and
clip make the meetings a success.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
Winneshiek County Tax List
FOR TAXES OF A. ID. 1914
DEBORAH, Iowa, Nov. 10, 1915.
OFFICE OF TREASURER,
Winneshiek County, Nova.


of Decent
it0wt, A at Of
o'clock, said
Winneshek County shall
Revenue of
which
Will in
gether with
L.. C.
hiek County Iowa
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice of the appointment of an
executor of the estate of Gunder
Helgeson deceased
Notice is hereby given. that the
subscriber has been duly appointed
executor of the estate of Gunder Hell
geson late Of Madison township, in
the county of Winneshiek. State of
Iowa, deceased testate, and has taxi
en- upon himself that trust by giving
bonds as the law directs. All per-
sons having demands upon the estate
OF the said deceased are required to
exhibit the same; and persons in
debted to said estate are called upon
to make payment to
C.. o. BLEKEBERG,
Executor.
Dated at DEBORAH. Iowa. Nov. goth,
1915. Ala
N. wILLETT. Attorney.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24

Even yet, the aeroplanes have not
reached that acme of perfection cal.
culated to recommend them to egg
shippers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-11-24
CORPORATIONS AND VILLAGES
FORT ATKINSON CoRpoRArIo

Bergsrud Hans lot and of ) of Sc So sec %
twp 81, range 8 -
Waite, VIM. Est" Und 1915 lot l to inc and
lot 10, blk 90 -
Sergsrud, Hans Orig. lot 2 of 2 of of of 6,
blk II. n y y,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-07-15

Love In made up Of only four letters.
but a good many additional letters
are apt to show up In q breech-of-
promise suit.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-07-15

SEEDING TIMOTHY ALONE ~
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED.
improved Quality OF Hay and Higher
Yield Result From That Practice.
NICHOLAS SCHMITZ.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

IL has long been the custom in
Maryland to SOW timothy with wheat
in the fall. adding clover in the late
winter or early spring. Tho seed is
placed in the grass-seed attachment OF
the grain drill and allowed 10 fall
either behind or in front of the hoes.
usually In front. This method OF seed.
ing is cheap and gives fairly good re-
suits in Garrett. Allegheny. Washing
ton and Frederick counties. In the
other timothy growing counties this
method Is unsatisfactory. except on
fertile soil in q high state Of cultiva-
tion. The low yields and poor quality
thus obtained are not due SO much to
poor termination and poor stand In
the spring after seeding as To the
growth of weeds.
Where the old way OF seeding tim.
othy does not give satisfactory results
the only remedy is sowing the tim
othey. or timothy and clover, alone In
early fall. not with a grain crop. The
plan is to seed the wheat without tae
timothy in the fall and the clover In
the spraing; then. as soon as possible
after harvest. the stubble should bs
plowed down and very 1rm. finely
pulyerized seed bed prepared. This.
to be sure. will involve an extra plow-
ing and preparing of the seed bed. but
the increased yield and quality of hay
more than pays for the extra labor.
A full crop will be- ready for cutting
the next June or July, which will be
the same time as II II had been seeded
with the wheat. the stubble of which
was plowed down. Timothy may
also follow such crops as early pota-
toes, early tomatoes. COW peas cut for
hay. etc.
IL fertilizer Is sown with the grass,
then seeding with the grain drill as
whcn sowing with wheat In the fall.
is by far the most economical way OF
seeding. But the chances for getting
a perfect stand are greatly increased
II the seed Is dropped behind the hoes
and light harrow or weeder run over
the field for covering. On soils not
subject to much washing or baking
after heavy rains. the seed may be
dropped In front OF the hoes and n
roller run over the field to assist I'm
covering. This firms tho soil around
the seed and brings tho moisture TO
the surface. which adds greatly to the
chances OF getting a good stand.
Where fertilizer Is not sown with
the grass the seeding can be done
more quickly with a wheelbarrow
seeder. covering with a spike tooth
harrow or weeder. and. wherever con-
dltions permit, following with the
roller
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-07-15
w. p. & c. Railroad Time Table.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 27, 1913.

Trains leave Mechanicsville at I:4O
T.. NJ, arrive at Brandywine at $50,
Pm. Pope's Creek Line leaves Brandy
wine at 6:l1, II. IN. Arrive in Balti-
more at 6:05 p. NJ, and Washington at
$40 p. n. Trains connecting with the
Pope's Greek Line ut Bowie leave
Washington T:45, A. NJ; Baltimore nj
500 A. NJ. No Sunday trains to or
from Mechanicsville.
Mail Stage eleaves Leonardtown every
day, except Sunday, for Mechanics
vile at 1880 A. M.; leaves Mechanics
vile as soon as mail is sorted, not
later than p. NJ.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-07-15

and wanted to see what you looked
like" Toodles declared. scampering
away. "Good-by. grandpa" And he
was gone
Ali that Toodles had said was true
George Pentland. financier. had in
veigled the old man into bestowing
upon him his entire fortune, which
he had invested IN his dubious
schemes. paying mis- father 10 per cent
per annum. However. he had only
paid two years income, and in reality
this had come out of the principle.
Henry Pentland had dotted upon his
second son when he was a boy. But
Charles was not smart. like George.
and when he married pretty, but COM
mOnplace. Ida Gray. the angry old
man. who had dreamed OF seeing both
his children wealthy and honored, re-
fused to go to the wedding He had
never spoken to Charles since the
marriage. nor held communication
with any member of his family except
George. who. having wheedled the old
man out of his eighteen thousand dol
lars. under promise of eighteen hun
dred year for life, now began to find
his father something Of an embar-
rassment.
Old Henry Pentland wrote to his
son every week. His solicitude for
his sons health did not touch George.
and his twice a year visits to him at
his bachelor quarters In town were
an event of horror. for George was
sensitive to the opinions OF his friends.
and dreaded that one Of them would
meet him in the company OF the shah
by old man who clung to his arm and
gesticulated with his cane.
''Grandpa's going to town Monday" |"
said Toodles.
Ida and Charles exchanged glances.
They knew OF Toodles' visits and had
not discouraged them. hoping that the
old man would soften toward the child.
and, through him. toward them.
How do you know" inquired
Toodles' father.
Il heard him telling his servant =
answered ToOdles. He's going 90
see Uncle George
Charles drew his wife aside. Dear,
wonder whether we can't do any
thing to save his money" he said.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-07-15


Copyright. 1915. by w. C. chapman.)
How Toodles got acquainted with
his grandfather In the first place was
always a mystery in the town. IL
was Mrs. Clay, who lived next door
10 the old recluse. who brought the
news that Toodles and the old man
were hobnobbing upon the doorstep.
Toodles was five and Henry Pentland
seventy-flve.
What a pity Il is," said Toodles,
swinging backward and forward In the
rocking chair. that you didn't like
my papa as well as you like Uncle
George
Why rasped the old man, speak
Ing as IL 10 a man OF his own years.
Because then you wouldn't have
been so lonesome and miserable in
your old age" said Toodles.
The shot went home. With q snarl
old Henry Pentland was upon his feet.
What do you mean. sir?" he demand
ed Il am anything but miserable"
He went on in a soliloquy, apparently.
Charles and George were both dear
to me. George had the brains. He
made a success OF his life In the city,
where he Is honored and feared
Charles was content to plod along in
country store He married a non
entity. He did nothing toward ele-
waiting the family. Why shouldn't I
prefer George?"
Because papa's your son, too" de-
clared Toodles. looking up earnestly
into the old mans face. And NAM
ma says you've never set eyes on papa
since he was married" he added, wist.
fully
Tell me this, sir" insisted the old
man, who put you up to this game?
Who sent you here?"
Il sent myself here" answered
Toodles.
"A likely story. Why?"
Cos mother said you must be SO
badly punished for being SO unkind.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-07-15
Nareinn .Indnmen4n-

We judge ourselves by what We feel
capable OF doing. while others Judge
Us by what we have already DONE
Longfellow.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1915-07-15

MAKING HEALTHY GROWTH.
We have obtained good results with
corn. $50 lbs. wheat bran 100 lbs.
middlings 100 lbs. beef scraps SO
lbs, and salt / u lbs. as feed for
hens which are confined in a small
yard. But suppose these same hens
were running out on a large range IN
the spring time where they could pick
up worms and insects all day, do you
think they would require the same
feed? For example take meat, the
most expensive ingredient in the
feed. Would II be necessary 10 give
them SO much when they are pick
Ing up meat all day In the form c.
insects and worms?
Then supposing you cheaper your
ration during the spring time by cut
ting down on the meat feed, what
are you going to do next fall and
winter when the natural meat sup
ply cannot be obtained by the birds
VIII you keep on feeding nothing but
grain feeds. like so many DO, or will
you put In some OF the meat that the
birds require for egg production?
Hens cannot lay eggs unless they
have the raw material out OF which
to manufacture them. In the spring
time they get meat feed naturally
and lay eggs. In the fall and winter
they cannot lay eggs unless you give
them meat in some form.
Note:-The various forms of milk
can be used to supply the animal or
meat feeds spoken OF above. Moth
Ing is better as a feed for laying
hens or growing chicks Roy II. Waite.