davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-23

State Funds ApportIoned.
Warrants in favor of the various
school districts of Grand Forks coun-
ty have been made out by County Au.
ditor Hans Anderson for the equitable
distribution of the May apportionment
received from the state. The quarter
ly apportionment received for Grand
Forks county amounts to $57,724.94.
The per capita from interest and in.
come totals 1921; the per capita from
fines and penalties, 2 cents; per capita
from the state, $3.50. The total per
capita apportionment is 1854 for each
pupil.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-23

An order for 100000 campaign but
tons bearing an American flag and
the inscription, "Americanism" an
.Roosevelt," was given for use during
ne progress ,ivs national convention In
Chicago.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-23

New York will help in restocking
the geological gardens of Antwerp,
Belgium, according to decision of
the board Of managers of the New
York Geological society.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-23

Three hundred marines at Norfolk.
and between 400 and 500 in Haiti were
ordered to Santo Domingo to reinforce
the American force policing the little
republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

4 very clever skirt Is very fun ard
hangs straight, but is trimmed with
bands sewed on TO initiate an OVERSIGHT
n YOU have not the time 20 make a
handkerchief linen embroidered blouse,
buy the plain linen blouse and erl-
hroider II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Herndon, Va.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HERNDON. Va. March 25.-Mrs.
Francis key-Smith entertained at
bridge st. Patrick's day, the decoration
favors and Refreshments being in green
and white. Mrs. Arthur Hyde Buell.
won frst prize and Mrs. George BFeady
the consolation prize.
Chaplain David Howard Tribou, U. s..
N tretired). and his daughter, Mrs.
Harry Tinsman. have leased their house
here and have gone for an extended
stay in New England.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Laws gave a
party Wednesday evening.
Miss Mary Houston Of Salisbury, Md,
who has been the house guest of Mrs.
Charles Whitehead Rider, left Thursday
turning to her Maryland home.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union en-
tertained at social at the home of
Rev. Francis Lukens and Mrs Lukens
Friday evening. the time being spent
In music and games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter & Hallivell and
Miss Gladys Bush OF Bound Brook, N.
j.. have returned home after Q months
stay in Hot Springs and with friends
here.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
list Church met Wednesday with Mrs
William G. Mills.
Miss Annie Aud of Washington spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Barbour Hutohison.
David Murray Aud Of Washington
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r
Edgar..ANd.
11ss Louise Sherry OF Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Annapolis, Md.

Special orrespondsnce Of The star
ANNAPOLIS Md, March 25.-Mrs.
Rella Abel Armstrong Of New York is
visiting Miss Nancy Walton.
Lieut. and Mrs John Strong Abbott,
who have been stopping at the Peggy
Stewart Inn have taken house okla
homa Terrace. the former residence Of
Paymaster Coyle. who left here on a
twelve-hour notice for his new station
at Guam.
Mrs Atkins, wife of Naval Construc-
tor l. NJ Atkins. who has been visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nevett. at
Murray Hill, has returned to her home
at the Boston navy yard
Mrs Nevett Steele is visiting her SON
in-iaw and daughter. Naval Construc-
navy yard.
Prof H. A Everett of the Naval
Academy and Mrs. Everett are enter
tanning a house party for few days
at their home on 5th street. Murray
Hill. Their guests are Mr.. and Mrs. W.
E. Standwood. Mr.. and Mrs Hender-
son Kellogg and Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Stearns. all from Massachusetts. Mrs.
Everett is an alumna of Wesleyan Uni
| versity. and the ladies in the party are
w csleydH AluHHdc.
Mrs Beaumont Hahn of Annapolis
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Julie Marie. to Midshipman
Connard Adolph Krez. q. S. N.
Miss K. w. Randall Is visiting her
sister. Mrs. H c. McIlvaine of Phtla-
| delphia.
Capt and Mrs Edward W. Eberle
were dinner guests in Washington
| Thursday evening of the Secretary of
| the Navy and Mrs. Daniels.
Col and Mrs. Dion williams of Wash
| ington were weekend guests of Supt.
and Mrs. EberIe at the Naval Acade my.
| Rear Admiral John Schouier. U. S. N.
| retired, and Mrs. Schouler have re-
turned from Florida after spending
| several months.
Assistant Paymaster Eberle. U. 6, N.
and Assistant Paymaster Ring, u. g. ~.
are visiting Paymaster Eberte's par
| ents, Capt. and Mrs. Ebes1e. al tho
| superintendents quarters. Naval Acad-
| envy.
Admiral and Mrs. Schouler are en-
tertainfng Mrs schoulers brother-in-
| law and niece, Mr. and Miss Knapp.
William Hollebaugh of Washington
| spent the week end with his sister.
Mrs. 8. Reese Abbott.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. MCManus OF
Washington were here over Sunday.
The Misses Chase. daughters Of Capt.
lChase. L. S. n. Of Washington. have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

has been the house guest OF Mrs. NJ.
Frank Hutchinson.
Miss Alice Maude Yount has returned
from visit to Miss Grace Houchen of
Washington
Mrs Edward Lee Richie of Bristol.
Va. formerly of Herndon, is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Ryan of
Washington.
Point n c.. is visiting with Mrs. Lew
Is F. Harper al the parsonage.
Rev william Boswell of Baltimore.
Md, has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey +. Hanes.
been the house guest of her sister,
Mrs. Raymone n. Wrenn, who enter
tanned few friends in her honor Mon
day afternoon. Miss Holden is now
the guest of Mrs. Charles c. Chaplin of
Dunn LorinS.
Misses Amy L. Burton and Elizabeth
Woodruff were appointed delegates
from the Congregational thurch 10 the
Fairfax Loudoun Sunday school confer
ence March "a to &c. at Oakton Misses
Alma Monett and Mary Robinson and
Ernest Gibson represent the Baptist
Church.
Friday evening the Always Ready"
class gave box party at the parsonage
of the Baptist Church
Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay Bready
have had as their guest Robert L. Mid
dleton of Washington.
guest of Mrs William Pollard of Wash
inston.
Rev. F. b jackson. for several wears
pastor OF the Baptist Church IN War
renton, a brother of F.. Hilton Jackson
of Herndon. and frequent visitor here,
has accepted call to the First Baptist
Church of Alexandra.
Miss Margaret Ballard of Fairfax has
been the guest of friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. p. f. coleman OF Wash
ington have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George II. Taylor of Sterling.
Mrs Mary A. Ellis of Herndon Heights
has sold her residence and some land
to Mr. Lnkins Of Washington, who
takes possession April J. Mrs. Ellis
will occupy the Starr residence until
she builds a home.
Rev A C. Bridgman Of Hampden Sid
ney College was a recent guest or Rev
and Mrs Lewis f Harper.
Miss Louise Aud has returned from
a visit to Miss Nell Lake at Philomont.
Miss Susan Middleton Of Willard spent
the weekend with Mrs. Floyd Middle
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Russell. Mr.. and
Mrs William Pollard and daughters, all
of Washington. were guests over the
week end of DR. Charles F. Russell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Ham and Cabbage Salad.

Take the odds and ends of a boiled
ham. cut very fine. add FIVE hard cooked
eggs mashed to paste with piece of
butter the size of an egg, one-half
pint of shredded cabbage, one chopped
apple. one chopped cucumber pickle
and celery seed. pepper and mustard to
taste. Place in salad bowl, put
little of the shredded cabbage on top
and decorate around the edge with
water creSS or parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Atlantic City.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. March 25.-The re-
sort hopes to have the honor of enter
tanning President Wilson in May at the
annual meeting and banquet of the
New Jersey Bankers Association.
which includes many prominent f1nan-
cial experts from other states. in its
annual list of invited guests. The
banquet will take place at the Hotel
Chelsea and President Wilson will be
invited to be the guest of honor II ma
tional business will allow his absence
from Washington.
Golfers are arriving to play over To-
cal links for practice before the an
nual spring tourney of the Atlantic
City Country Club. which takes place
at Mortified May 4, and 6. Owing to
the prospects for large field of play
ers. the tournament committee has de-
cided to limit qualification play to
eighteen holes the first day. Trophies
for five flights of sixteen players each
are up and added prizes will go to con-
testants in handicap and consolation
events arranged for all three days.
Half dozen aviators have an
nounced intention of coming here for
the summer season when the dollar-a-
| minute fare for passenger fights is in
to New York each day and others are
preparing to open an aviation school
| for amateurs who wish to join the pre-
paredneSS movement.
| Another brilliant musical was the
event of the week at the Marlborough
Blenheim. Dances took place at the
Chelsea and on the Steel and Garden
Piers. The Hotel New England and
being closed for general refur bishIng.
william A. Hin was among the ar
| rivals at the Marlborough-Bienhe
| this week.
| Mr. and Mrs. Richard Austin came to
| the Traymore from Washington. Mr..
| and Mrs. William e. Humphrey also
| are here. Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Brooke
are among the Washington visitors.
Robert Wynne and John L. Smith came
from Washington to the shore.
| Clarence Beai1 came from Wa1h1ng.
! ton to visit Miss 8. Beall Hyatt. who
is at the Dennis with Miss Lille D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Chicken Salad in Tomatoes.
Lamb and Mint Salad.

Cut some cold lamb in cubes. mix
with an equal part of cold diced pota-
toes and some mayonnaise dressing.
Serve with mint jelly cut in fancy
Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

meant that soon there would be mil
lion lovely things to see and a million
joyous sounds to hear.
SO the sound of Welcome Robins
voice made the heart of Farmer
Browns Boy even more happy than II
was before, so that just Welcome
Robin just had to sing Farmer Browns
Boy just had to whistle. When his
work was finished it seemed TO Farmer
Browns Boy that something was call
ing him, ca ling him to get out on the
Green Meadows or over in the Green
Forest and share in the happiness of
all the little people there. So pres
emily he decided that he would go down
to the Smiling Pool to find out how
Jerry Muskrat was and if Grandfather
Frog was awake yet, and if the sweet
singers of the Smiling Pool had begun
their wonderful spring chorus yet
Down the Crooked Little Path across
the Green Meadows he tramped, and as
he drew near the Smiling Pool he
stopped whistling, lest the sound
should brighten some of the little peo-
pie there He was still some distance
from the Smiling Pool when out of 1t
sprang a big bird, and on swift whis-
thing wings flew away in the direction
of the Big River. Farmer Brown s
Boy stopped and watched until the
bird had disappeared, and on his face
was a look of great surprise.
''As | live. that was a duck, he eX-
claimed. That is the first time I've
Smiling Pool l wonder what under
the sun could have brought her over
here"
Just then there was a distant bang
in the direction of the Big River.
Farmer Browns Boy scowled. and it
made his face very angry looking.
That's it." he muttered. Hunters
are shooting the ducks on their way
north and have driven the poor things
to look for any little mud hole where
they can get a little rest. Proba bly,
that duck has been shot at so many
times on the Big River that she felt
sa fer over here in the Smiling Pool
little as it is
Farmer Browns Boy had guessed eX
actly right. as you and ] know, and as
Peter Rabbit and Jerry Muskrat knew.
Its shame. "a downright shame. that
any one should want to shoot birds on
their way to their nesting grounds and
that the law should let them If they
want to- Some people haven't any
hearts: they're all stonlachs. | hope
that fellow who shot just now over
there on the Big River didn't hit any
thing and ] wish that gun of his
might have kicked a little sense of
what is right and fair into his head
but of course, it didn't"
He grinned at the idea. and then he
continued his way toward the Smiling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Buck PHop.

been visiting friends at the Naval
Academy this week
Miss CRANKY of Baltimore was the
week end guest of Mrs. William F.
Halsey, jr., wife of Lieut.. Halsey, at
their home on ST. Johns street.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Wickham have been
entertaining this week Miss Denny of
Washington and Mrs. Wickhams sis
ter, Miss Julia Hamilton Miller of Bal
timore.
Miss Fay Hull and Miss Adelaide
Moore of Washington have been visit
ing friends here this week.
Lieut.. Price Williamson. L. S. n. and
Mrs. Williamson are spending week
with their parents. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Thomas Williamson, on Prince
George street, before sailing for the
Philippines. where Lieut.. Williamson
has been ordered
Mrs. f. d. Stuart of Baltimore was
here this week in the interest Of the
holiday in Maryland.
Master John Hines. the small son Of
Capt and Mrs. J. f. Hines of the Naval
DENY, is visiting his aunt. Miss
Margaret Breckenridge, in Washing
ton.
Pay Inspector and Mrs. Samuel Bryan
entertained at supper after the lecture
at st. Johns College Monday evening
to meet the lecturer. DR.. Louis L.. Will
kinson of oxford Chaplain Evans of
tor of st AIMS: Prof. and Mrs Capron,
the Misses Stockett DR.. and Mrs. Fell,
Miss Sarah Berry and Mrs. Blodgett
were among the guests.
The midshipmen are having informal
hops during Lent. Saturday afternoons.
many young girls coming over from
Washington and returning after the
dance
The roller skating season at the
Naval Academy for the benefit of the
navy relief fund closed Thursday
evening with skating carnival Prizes
were given in each Of the events and
the affair was great social as well as
financial success.
Saturday. Maryland day, Mrs. d. NJ
Garrison. wife of Prof. Garrison, L. S.
n, entertained the Peggy Stewart Tea
Party Chapter, ID. A. r., at her home,
A. Rodgers row, Naval Academy. Mrs
Garrison is regent of the chapter. All
members of the local chapter and visit
ing ID. A. X. members were invited. A
ing of paper on Maryland and the
part the state played in making his
tory. by Mrs. K. A. Gage. Following
the program a collation. was served.
A class in first aid to the injured
has been formed at the Naval Academy
and instruction is given by Surgeon r
G. Heiner. Y. s. n. The class Is under
the direction of the National Red
Cross Society. 1t is expected a similar
class will be formed among D. A. r
members in Annapolis
Mrs George W. Laws, wife of Com
mander Laws. entertained the local
chapter. D. A. r., Monday afternoon
at her home In the Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Redistribution.

a wedding of much interest took
place Wednesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William NJ. Chiffon. 1909 18th
street northwest. when their niece,
Miss Ruby Chiffon, became the bride of
Mr.. Laurence Roberts of Petersburg,
va. Rev. E. NJ. Ramsey of Randle High
lands Baptist Church officiating.
The bride wore a travelling suit of
Alice blue, with hat to match. and car
ried a shower bouquet of lilies of the
valley and white rosebuds. Her sister.
Miss Hester Male Chiffon. who was
maid of honor, was attired in a charm
ing gown OF salmon pink crepe de
chine and carried A shower bouquet of
white sweet peas and maidenhair fern.
Mr.. Robert Shelton of Lynchburg,
Va, was best man.
The parlors We're decorated with pot
ed plants and cut flowers, under the
Erection of Mrs Marguerite oliver and
Hrs. l.. +. Macarthur. The bridal party
uttered the parlors to the strains of
..oheugrins Bridal Chorus rendered
by Miss Elizabeth Brown. and was pre-
coded to the altar by little Misses Ruth
and Leah Macarthur, who were flower
tie Ruth. dressed in white lace and
null. carried basket of Maryland
roses. Little Leah bore the ring in the
heart of lovely white rose.
Refreshments were served, after
which the wedding cake was cut and
distributed among the young people
with much merriment, as the thimble,
dime and ring We're received by three
of the young women.
AT pm. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts left
for their future home in Petersburg.
The presents were numerous and at
traCtive.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Roberts, mother of the groom;
Miss Mary Y. Chiffon of Spotsylvania.
Va. aunt of the bride; Miss Minnie
Makinson and Miss Elizabeth Holland
of Norfolk. Va. and Miss Hester MAZE
Chiffon of State Normal. Fredericks
burg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
LI1IILESoR!E!s
JrBEDTIME
" THORNTON ". BURGBSA
Copyright. 1915. by T. W. Burgess1
Farmer Browns Boy Visits
Smiling Pool.

Farmer Browns Boy had heard We'll
come Robin singing in the Old Orchard
quite as soon as Peter Rabbit had, and
that song of Cheer up! Cheer up.
Cheer up. Cheerr' had awakened quite
as much gladness in his heart as it had
in Peters heart. 1t meant that Mis-
tress Spring really had arrived. and
that meant that over in the Green For
est and down in the Green Meadows
there would soon be shy blue and just
as shy white violets to look for, and
other flowers almost. if not quite. as
sweet and lovely. 1t meant that his
feathered friends soon would be busy
house hunting and building. 1t meant
that his little friends in fur also would
be doing something very similar, If
they already had not done SO. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
APPETIZING SALADS.

SALADS are in good taste on every
~ occasion. and add zest to luncheon,
dinner or whatever repast II may be-
They are also a splendid foundation for
economy because they permit the using
of all sorts of leftovers. dainty
sarnish Is very important, and there is
no excuse for monotony, for there are
materials at hand for a never-ending
variety of garnshes. Eggs. hofled
beets, peppers. pImentoes' radlshes'
capers and lemons offer wide range
for taste and skill, and there are fancy
tin cutters for shaping stars, leaves
and other small designs.
Celery Salad.
Celery may be used in combination
with chicken. veal, fish. apples, nuts.
oysters. peppers, tomatoes, potatoes,
beets, etc. A very pretty salad is made
by covering crisped white celery cut in
cubes with white mayonnaise made
by adding the whites of two eggs to
the regular mayonna1se recipe. and
half cup of whipped cream. Garnish
with sliced tomatoes and sprigs Of
bleached celery leaves
Cucumber Salad.
Take two Iareg cucumbers, one crisp
lettuce one tablespoonful of chop
ped parsley and some French dressing.
Peel one of the cucumbers and slice it
into cold water. Cut the second Gu
cumber so that it looks like flower
petals Remove the center from
slice and secure the petals with il. Set
1t in the center of a salad dish, around
it arrange the sliced cucumber, the let
tuce leaves and the chopped parsley.
Serve with the dressing.
Chicken Salad in Tomatoes.
Select smooth, good sized tomatoes
peel them and let them get ice cold
Then cut off the tops, scoop out the
insides and fill the tomato with chick
en- salad Put a dash of mayonnaise
on top and serve the tomato on crisp
lettuce leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

Pool. He hoped he might find another
duck there, and he approached the
Smiling Pool very, very carefully.
But when he reached a point where
he could see all over the Smiling Pool
there was no one to be seen, save Jerry
Muskrat sitting on the Big Rock and
Peter Rabbit on the bank on the other
side. Farmer Browns Boy smiled
when he saw them.
Hello. Jerry Muskrat!" said he. ct
wonder how n bite of carrot would
taste to YOU"
He felt in his pocket and brought
out a couple of carrots. One he put
on a little tussock in the water, where
he knew Jerry would find IL. The
other he tossed across the Smiling Pool,
where he felt sure Peter would find IL.
Presently he noticed two or three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Liver and Egg Salad.

Take one cup of chopped cooked
liver, either boiled fried, three hard
boiled eggs and two small onions. Chop
the eggs and liver together, but not
too fine. Chop the onion very fine.
Mix all with a French dressing and
serve lettuce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

Stichter of Reading, Pa. Mrs. Stephen
Rand is at the Dennis with Mrs. ]. NJ
Miller of New York. Theodore w.
Moves arrived at the Dennis. Mrs. A.
P. Morse and Miss Morse and Mrs. John
w Thompson are at the Dennis
Mrs. w. G. Bradley came from WASH
ington to the Seaside.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O Riddick. who
have been at Asheville during the win
ter. are at the Strand with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Coolbaugh of Philadelphia.
Thomas F. Anderson came to the
Strand this week. William X. HIN of
Washington registered at the Shell
burne.
Mrs. Frederick Schafhut came from
Washington to the Wiltshire.
John Basset Moore was here this
week to visit Mrs. Moore and Miss
Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26

feathers on the water close 70 th9
edge of the bank Mrs. ouack had
left them there. II believe that was q
Mallard Duck" said he. as he studied
them 81 know what TIL do. Til go
straight back home and get some
wheat and corn and put II here on the
edge of the Smiling Pool Perhaps che
viii come back and 6nd IT."
And this is just what Farmer Brown's
Roy did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-26
Fish and Radish Salad.

Separate into fakes with a fork any
cold fresh or canned fish, season with
pepper. lemon juice and a few drops
of table sauce, and pack firmly in
mold. Chill thoroughly and at serving
time cut into squares. Arrange on d
bed of radish leaves and parsley. place
a radish rose in the center of each
square and serve with mayonnaise
dressing.
Sweet Potato Salad.
Peel and boil a good-sized sweet po-
tato, mash thoroughly, stir in lump
Of butter and two tablespoonfuls of
milk. Allow to cool. then stir in one
half cup of chopped nut meats of any
kind and serve with mayonnaise dress
ing, leaving out the mustard
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-18
CARE FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
Compelling Helpless Child to Force
It's Way Along Mud-FouIed High
way Is Crime.

All good roads lead to schoolhouse.
In good roads there is a consideration
of the school child. Compel helpless
child TO force its way along a mud
fouled thoroughfare and a crime is
committed It's health is endangered
and it's mind is dwarfed. He who
would not strive to overcome a ca
lamity it not civilized though CARRIED
in the broadcloth of an honored citi-
zen. A community should, above ALL
consider the school children's welfare.
The destiny of a nation rests in this
careful study and the thoroughfare
along which their little feet must
travel cannot be constructed with too
much precision to gain the happy re-
suit. Texas can never become great
until she becomes ciyilized.-Delts
lTexl Courier.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-18
CHOOSING GRAINS FOR MASH
Best to Have Them Ground About
Same Fineness-Hens Pick Out
Larger Pieces Of Corn.

In choosing grains for a dry mash.
It is better to have them ground about
the same fineness. Hens are greedy
creatures; they are inclined to pick
out the big pieces Of corn and wheat.
and leave the finer bits till the last.
A gentleman who made his mash
by the hit-and-miss system of mixing
cracked grains, ground grains and
-four together, found that when the
birds reached the last of the mash
in the hopper, they got too much cot
tonseed meal-one of the ingredients
OF his mash which we do not recon-
mend-in the finer portion. and he
lost several birds from acute indiges-
ton.