davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
Red Cross Distributing Needles
and Yarn to the Knitters Today

present The class realized a very
neat sum from the social for the build
ing fund
Under the direction OF Mrs. Donna
klugel. of the chamber OF commerce
recreation committee, a concert is to
be given at the Fort Bliss base hos
pital, Wednesday night Col z. A
Lewis has granted the 3fth infantry
band, to play six numbers on the pro-
gram, other features being songs
by the audience. with private r. W.
Stanton directing and private II. Nc
Chesney at the piano: a solo by Miss
Eileen klugel; vocal number by ser
geant J. ]. Hurley: a reading by Mrs.
Stanton. accompanied by the band.
All classes in surgical dressing, eIe-
mentary hygiene and home care Of the
sick. with Miss A. Louise Dietrich, in
structor. viii meet in future at the
court house. in place OF Community
hall in Temple Mt Sinai The new
classes started today at II a m, and
a second one at . o'clock. in surgical
dressings, with night class calen-
dared for 1880, the other classes being
at $3.50 a. m. and $3.50 p. m The Tues
day schedule has elementary hygiene
and home care OF the sick at the hours
Of $3.50 a. m and $3.50 p. m, and sur
gical dressings at 10 o'clock
X
The Equal Franchise league is "a
collect tinfOu for the benefit of the
Red Cross. This means has been
taken most effectually. in other cities
to help swell the funds. and A. l.
street, viii purchase all that can be
urOcured locally
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

-HE men in khaki viii be spec
IaI guests at tonight's finale OF
\ the Festival Of. the Allies-held
over especially in their honor
Not content in giving FL Paso one
Of the most successful events Of a
public nature in its history. the man
agement Of the fiesta-Dr- w L.
Brown and Charles \. Bassett-are
holding over the big carnival one
night longer. just to give "the boys
a free ticket Of admission. free dane
ing. a continuous cabaret and special
features.
The curtain is TO be rung down
on quite as joyous a scene as was
the initial night-confetti, serpentine
music. yancing, eats and entertain
ment a-plenty-
Mrs A. n. Brown ana MISS ElLL1-
beth Pfaff were fortunate IN carry
inc home the beautiful dolls disposed
OF az the doll booth, on SATURDAY
nirhf by Mrs. Herman Andreas ana
Mrs I n. Ridley and their galaxy OF
attendants-AIrs- w X. ramsey, alls-
Frank aIurchisCn, Mrs Allen Eodes'
Mrs. ". G. Walz, Miss Mary CAFES
ReGmoud Miss Helen StrattOn, MISS
Valerie I,oric. Miss Estelle Berrlen.
Miss Alice Myies. MISS mary ~ ~
Miss Nellie May Bowen and Miss Ag-
res Stewart. ~
The doll booth cleared something
like S5OO-a splendid outcome
Louis Law got the deed to the cor
nor LOT in Mt Franklin Terrace addi-
ton. disposed Of by the Equal Fran
chise league in the booth Of Portu-
sal through the generosity OF FRANK
SDeuce About SOB was cleared
from this feature alone. and the final
returns from the Hoover counter.
confetti. popcorn and peanuts WI
though II is all surmise. until every
thing is "cashed in" Mrs linden
Butler ran the store with a vim, as
sisted BY an efficient force
The flower booth, in charge Of Mrs.
T. Frank Coles. has about $45S on
hand. with many orders for rose
-r-feirs was q most attractive rendez-
Vous with loads Of pretty girls as
sellers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
Aw1y.

Frank Preisler has gone TO Fay
wood Hot Springs for rest
Mrs. ". A. Halle left for Carthage,
Texas, via the Sunshine Special, on
Saturday
JW. OUTLAW left for various points
in Oklahoma on the Sunshine Special
on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. ". W. Turney left for
Chicago on the Golden State limited
this afternoon
WI. Henry and family left for New
/ Orleans On Saturday night, via the
Sunshine Special
Mrs. $ Lamont Davis and daughter,
Jean, have gone to east Texas. TO Fislt
/ Tor a. time. having left Saturday
Miss Margaret Haynes, deputy dis
trict clerk, left Sunday for san An
tonic to visit her sister who IS III
Rev. c. L Overstreet leaves TINS
evening for Memphis, Tex, TO attend
the state synod Of the Presbyterian
Er. and Mrs. Willard Patterson. Of
I FL PasO, Texas. arrived at the Green
brier at White sulphur Springs, W
Va. on Wednesday TO pass some time
Mr.. and Mrs John L. Dyer and MI
and Mrs. Alfred Kerr. with their mouse
ruest. Miss Margaret lngrahams OF
I los Angeles, spent the week END al
Jerome. Ariz- F. 7. Jones ana > -
! Aubrey were also in the party
! Arthur B. Cassidy was a passenger,
I sunday night. for santa Fe. where he
I will enjoy a three weeks vacation on
/ a ranch and browsing about the pue-
/ Bio and adobe finds Of that interest
I ing section. Mr.. Cassidy is with the
/ American Shelter & Refining COM
For the first time in the history Of
I commercial America, the wives OF the
selling force of one Of the largest
I manufacturing industries OF the Unit
ed states will be taken into the con-
4 fIdence Of their husbands employ ers'
at +. convention to be held at Dayton
4 ohio. during the week Of october 10:
: They will be guests Of the NATIONAL
cash Register company While tneig
4 husbands are home hard at work they
i will assemble at Dayton FOR three
davs' discussion Of problems connect
I ed with their husbands business Here
! thew will learn the policies OF the ~
q r company and will have brought
I home to them more clearly than ever
before the many ways IN which this
I company helps its statesmen make
I GOOD" Mrs. a. J. Strayer, wife OF
the manager OF the FL Paso district
> Will leave the latter part of the weeH
for Dayton to attend the convention
Returning. she viii visit her daugh-
I ter at Omaha.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

RS. c. Z. KELLY, Mrs. J. E
MI Bowen, Mrs. Mary Ross Kies-
1 4 ter. Miss Agnes Stewart and
Miss Alice 8Iyles are staying at the
Red Cross headquarters on the fourth
floor Of the white House. from to
o'clock, today. TO give out yarn
and needles to the volunteer knitters.
who are willing TO do their much"
for the soldiers, in making warm gar
ments TO send across the Atlantic
Mrs. L. 5 Stewart. Mrs. Kelly, Mrs
+. c. Searle and Mrs. H H Stark have
charge Of the knitting. and are eager
for workers. Mrs Searle, Mrs
Eugene Neff and Mrs Kelly will have
charge on Tuesday: Mrs Stark, Mrs.
l. G. WitherspOOn and Mrs William
Piatt, wednesday; Mrs Stewart, Mrs.
B. L. Farrar and others on Thursday;
Mrs. Frank Ainsas Mrs H Hays Wat
son and Mrs kiester, Friday. Olive
drab wool is here in quantities for the
boys in khaki. II devolved upon the
army Of women to make it up into
useful wearing apparel
The G. o. c. class Of the First II. p,
church entertained Friday evening in
the church parIors with a tacky social
for the benefit Of the building fund. A
short program had previously neen
arran ged by the president, Mrs. W. E.
Dawson, and vice president Miss Eliz-
abeth Fry, which included the follow
ing:
Piano solo, Miss Myrtle Mold.
DialOg, Miss Fry and Mrs. Snyder.
Vocal solo. Miss Isabel valentine
Recitation, Miss Tankersly.
Piano selection Miss Eloise Jones.
Following the program all the tacky
folks lined up In front for the judges
to decide the tackiest. The tacl1y cos
tunes afforded quite ? bit Of amuse-
ment. one of the boys had his trOus-
ers very artistically decorated witt
ruffles; another was dressed in fem
mime attire, MILDLY blouse and skirt
Some Of the girls had on two distinc
kinds Of hose, painted faces and beau
/ ty spots galore The hats were quite
ridiculous and the skirts short il
front and trailing in the back In fact
Z the entire crowd OF taclzy folks pre-
Z scented a very grotesque appearance.
] Mrs. Emily Hill was in charge Of ;
fishing pond for children This af
] forded quite a bit Of merriment TO
] the little folks, consisting of varioul
! TOYS. candy, etc. After the tacky folk
finished dress parade, games were en-
Z joyed and refreshments Of lemonad
I and home made cake were served, ar
l ter which the guests dispersed at
late hour. About 100 people wer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
By DOROTHY D. JOHNSTON.

one Of the biggest money makers
on the grounds was the country store,
operated By Y. b. Andreas and Mrs.
Andreas. Bacon. sugar and various
household necessities were disposed
Of regularly and a large crowd con-
stantly surrounded the store"
Up to date. Mr.. Bassett has had
turned in SC9SLO3-and the end is not
yet. The Red Cross viii, of course,
be the beneficiary. Added TO that
the handsome spirit noted on ali
sides. FL Paso is indeed at the fore in
its giving
The angora cat and three kittens,
which were disposed Of by the HUI
name society at the Festival OF the
Allies. netted $3.50 TO the Red Cross
fund. Mrs. T a. Bray. chairman OF
the committee, turned the money
over Monday morning Mrs. Bray
was assisted in dispOsinE Of the col
lection by Mrs. W. a. White. Mrs. r..
T. Seay and Miss Alice Ashcroft. The
cat was donated to the Humane So
ciety by Mrs Paul J. Terry. Of 1912
Epson avenue. when she moved away
TO san Francisco. The family was
born shortly after the mother came
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

IGNORING the memory Of James
n WhiteOmb Riley the Hoosier
L \ poet. who lives in the heart OF
the American child, the students at
the FL Paso high school held an as
sembly Monday morning which was
devoted TO the poet. The school or
chestra. led BY Francis Russell,
opened the meeting with a selection
followed by a brief talk by Alvin
Null. Z member Of the faculty, who
knew Riley personally. and who
spoke Of the poets love for That Old
sweetheart OF Nine" and how his
love for. her orphaned child had deep
ened his love for other children. and
50 shaped his life and made him the
children's poet. Members OF MIS-
Irene Frickleton's public speaking
class read a number OF poems eN-
tremely well, particularly IS Il was
the first appearance Of a number OF
the Young people as readers Little
Ohphant Annie recited by Mary ~
smith; The Raggedy Man. by kon-
err Huthsteiner, Prior 10 MISS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
Tuesdays Calendar
Of Social EUents

The Business Woman's club meets
for patriotic work in the Y. ". C. A
Equal Franchise calendar commit
tee. with Mrs. s j. Fennell at 3 p. m
TO plan for their $1,000 drive.
Class in First Aid at $3.50 O'clock
DR.. 3. F Jenness instructor
Class in elementary hygiene ana
home care Of the sick at $3.50 a. m
and $50 p. m. Surgical dressing At
10 a. m in the court house
The Women's auxiliary Of Westmln-
ster Presbyterian church viii meet
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock, in the
church parlors-
Manchester Grove, Woodman circle
will have initiation Tuesday night
The guild Of the Church Of St Clem-
ent viii meet at o'clock
Mrs 7. d. Love. president OF the
newly organized parents circle Of me
First Christian church, announces z
meeting for Tuesday afternoon at :
o'clock in the church parlors, Mrs IL
B. Durkee speaker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
FESTIVAL OF THE ALLIES NETS A TIDY
SUM FOR THE RED CROSS; TO BE OPEN
THIS EVENING FREE TO THE SOLDIERS

into the possession OF the society
and IL was decided TO dispose Of
mother and kittens for the benefit Of
the Red Cross The owners can get
the cats by telephoning the Humane
society. phone 999-
It was through the efforts Of Mrs
Y del Campo that both the Mexican
band and the dancers who did the
Mexico City attraction were secured
for the cabaret
The Hoover counter turned In
S2l4 Saturday night, while the caba-
ret and tea gardens output was
S33480; the dance. S3T7.30; the flower
booth. S1OS.SO; the Belgian booth.
$40: Canada. S3.05: the animal show
S3L35. and the humane society turned
in 70 Mr. Bassett $3.50, totaling
Sl235.73. The gate receipts totaled
S1221.7O. making S2457.43. On Friday
night the gate receipts were s97S-35
with the other features netting SSS4-4l
"A total Of S1S7275. Thursday night
the gate admissions were S759-45, and
the other attractions S477.6O. totalinE
S1237.O5, against the opening nights
gate receipts Of S914.55, added 70
S3SS.25 for booth returns-in all
S1312s0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
GAVE HER
DELICATE CHILD
VIN0L
It Built Him Up and Made
Him Strong

Newaygo. 1Iich-'0Iy little boy was
in a delicate, weak, emaciated eondi-
ton and had a cough 50 we had to
keep him out Of school for a year.
Nothing seemed TO help him until
vinol was recommended, and the
change it made in him was remark
able. It has built him up and made
him strong so his cough is almost
entirely gone. We can not recon-
mend vinol too highly."-SIrs. E n
Hanlon-
Mothers OF weak. delicate, ailing
children are asked TO try this famous
cod liver and iron tonic on our guar
antee. Children love TO take it
Kelly & Pollard. Druggists. FL Paso
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
Out of Town Visitors.

a. D. Brooks and daughter. OF Bis
bee, Ariz-. are guests at Hotel Zeiger-
Dr.. +. II. Johnson, OF Carrizozo. n
N. is a guest at Hotel PasO del Norte.
Mr.. and Mrs L ; Striking, OF VIII
cox. Ariz-, are guests at Hotel Shell
don.
d. B. Jackson. a hotel and cattle
man Of Van Horn, Tex, is stopping
at Hotel Zeiger.
J. D. Lowe, a cattleman OF Sierra
Blanca, Tex. is in the city on bust
ness and is staying at Hotel Zeiger
Mrs. E p Brown and daughter,
Florence, have come from Boston 70
visit with the ". r. Brown household,
en- route to Oregon
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. o. Cahoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jaffe a Miller and Mrs 3. F.
Babbitt, all OF Roswell, y. NJ. are
at Hotel Paso del NOrte while in the
city on a shopping trip
Mrs. Emma Sarh Of Sera. Italy, Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
Ell Pasoans Returning.

DR.. Nettie Satterlee has returned to
FL Paso after spending the summer IN
Kansas and Missouri.
Mrs. Ernestine Auerbach. mother
Of DR.. Leo 3. Auerbach, has returned
from Ocean Park. Calf, where she
enjoyed the past summer, and is now
at home at 500 Austin street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
Pdrties.

As a farewell courtesy 10 Miss Alice
r,r1erSoD- who is soon to go to Del
Rio. Miss Alice Van Eaton enter
tanned at an afternoon party on Satur-
dav. 20 which were hidden Lena
Palmer. Henrietta Jacobs. Ruth
Jacobs, Jeanette Fowler, Jean Strlck-
land. Ruth Hvten, Florence Hyten,
AGNES Martin. Mrs b Parsons. Mrs
Bennett. Miss Van Eaton was as
sisted in entertaining by her mother.
Mrs. C. L Van Eaton An fee course
was served following games. the
house at 1920 Polk street being most
attractive in garden flowers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

a guest at Hotel Zeiger while in the
west on business connected with her
interests in the southwest and Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs T 2. NeilL Of Brtte,
Texas. and Mr.. and Mrs L c. Brite.
Of Maria. Texas. prominent cattle
people Of the state. are at Hotel Paso
del Norte while making pleasure
and shopping trip to Fl Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
Dances.

With dancing the principal diver
sion. Miss Ruth Hyten Of 1915 North
OchOa, observed her birthday anniver-
sary on Friday evening by entertain
ing q group Of close friends, including
Miss Alice Toms, Miss Agnes Martin.
Miss Alice Emerson, Miss Emma Gar
ner, Miss Alice Van Eaton, Miss Willie
Rice, Miss Florence Hyten, Lester
Werle. Philip Young. Joe Franklin.
orange Woods, Bob Martin and Roy
Morley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
pension Fund OversubscrIbed.

New York, Oct S.-An oversubscrip-
ton OF nearly IS percent TO the So
600. 600 pension fund for the support OF
retired Episcopal clergymen was an
nounced here last night. OF the S.
71e. coo subscribed. S5,164.555 has al
ready been paid, IL was stated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
Automobiling and Outings.

q r Kelly entertained a large
crowd OF friend sunday at his rancn
"a miles down the valley serving
them with a meal prepared Dy nlL-l lssL u
Sever.ti prominent ranchers OF the
7-7fIev were present as well as many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

automobile leads Of friends from the
city. Buck and wing dancing by b.
Mississippi negro was one Of the Ie@-
lures OF enter tainment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

The beautiful wall coating. Sani-
tary and durable Ask for color card.
Our Service Department will help you
with your color schemes. Ask for our
paint man
Lander Lumber Co.
Paint Department Phone @S2--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

At the above moderate prices we
offer you a wide range OF choice in
women's stylish fall boots. In fact we
believe them TO be the best values in
FL Paso. See windows
Lerner Shoe Co.-229 san Antonio.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

japanese and Chinese incense. a
dozen varieties
Beaeh's Art ShOp-1O4 Pioneer Plaza
City National Bank Building.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

saEEing checks, mouth TO nose
lines. deep wrinkles corrected Super
fluous hair and moles removed. Mrs.
Grace Benson, 25 Buckler BIdg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

Bronze cloisonne urns and vases
Beach's Art Shop-1O4 Pioneer fiaAii'
City National Bank Building--AdF-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08
sTYLE-QUALITY-PRICE.

You will find our hats up TO the
minute in style. quality very best.
prices moderate.
J. ". HALE EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY
as y. Oregon St
Out OF High Rent District.
Better Values. Lower Prices.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-08

Franklin Tavern. down the valley.
Phone 9g4R2-Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-08-24
AUTHORITATIVE TESTIMONY.

Mayor Speer of Denver, speaking to
300 leading citizens of that city at a
luncheon, referred to the fact that
when the prohibition issue was before
the people in 1914 he voted wet, and
said that were it to come up again he
would vote dry. One result of pro-
hibition has been the lowering of the
tax rate. There had been deficit at
the close of the city's business for a
number Of years." said the mayor. II
am glad to report that at the close Of
1915 we had cash surplus of $135, 900,
and in addition thereto paid special
improvement taxes on parks, fire.
houses, courthouses, city hall AMI bath
house, to the amount Of $4,000. We
also remedied acoustic defects and
decorated the Auditorium.
For 1917, city taxes were lowered
13 per cent-or $4S0OOO less money
will be collected as city taxes this
year than during the previous year.
The success of no city depends upon
the sale of liquor, and Denver today
is better off than it was when saloons
were running"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-08-24
DEAN RUSSELL ON SCOUTING

James e. Russell, dean Of the Teach
ers' college, has this to say Of the Boy
Scout program:
"Our children are In school a total
of one thousand hours in the year. The
average child Of school age is awake
a total Of 5.475 hours. The normal
child Is getting impressions, using
Ideas, reaching conclusions, fixing hab-
its, organizing his modes of behavior
four hours outside Of school for every
hour spent in school. l would consid-
er myself prince among school men
II could devise a school program in
which the curriculum should appeal SO
directly to a boys interests and the
courses Of study apply SO serviceably
to adult needs as the Boy Scout pro-
gram. Every task in scouting Is q
mans job cut down to boys size.
'The appeal to a boys interests II
not primarily because he Is boy,
but particularly because he wants to
be man. Scan the list: agriculture
and angling. blacksmithing and busi-
ness, carpentering and civics, dairying
and mining, music and plumbing, poul-
try and printing. first aid and polite
ness, life-saving and nature study. sea-
manship and campcraft, patriotism and
cooking. and scores of other accom-
plishments and activities requiring ac-
curate knowledge that is susceptible
Of direct and immediate application to
everyday life. Everyone of these tasks
holds the boy, not only because he is
boy and likes to do them, but also
because they are tasks which grown
men find useful. 1t is the man In the
boy that is emphasized, and the type
Of manhood idealized is that which
strives to stand for the right against
the wrong, for truth against falsehood.
to help the weak and oppressed, and to
love and seek the best things Of life.'
Hence the Scout oath taken by every
boy on becoming tenderfoot: On my
honor, will do my best (D to do my
duty to God and my country. and to
obey the Scout law; (2) to help other
people at all times; (3) to keep myself
physically strong, mentally awake, and
morally straight
"Scoutcraft IL not intended to be a
substitute for schooling. 1t is a device
for supplementing the formal instruc-
ton of the schools, by leading the boy
into new fields and giving him chance
to make practical use Of all his powers,
Intellectual, moral, and physical. The
best thing about 1t Is its extraordinary
diversity. reaching out to boys of all
degrees Of mental ability, in all kinds
of social environment, and creating for
them real need to do their level best.
"But the most significant contribu-
ton Of the Boy Scout movement to ed
ucatiOn is its pedagogical methods. As
teacher, take my hat of to Sir Rob-
ert Baden-Powell, the genius who in
a bare decade has done more to vital
ize the methods of character training
than all the school men In this country
have done since the pilgrims landed on
the New England coast"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-08-24
DEMAND FOR PORK IS SHARP
Losing Chance to Expand Profit
able Phase Of Farming.

Disease, such as cholera, has been
taking a smaller toll the past season
than in recent years; more purebred
and high-grade hogs are available than
ever before; prices of hogs are now
past the 16-cent level; demand for pork
for home consumption and for export
is keen. All of which means that the
farmer who does not raise hogs is los
ing a chance to Increase the supply Of
pork and thus serve the country and
at the same time expand profitable
phase Of farming.-United States De
partment of Agriculture.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-08-24
SUPERIOR RATION FOR SWINE
Pigs Fattening More Rapidly on Pea
Ration Than on Any Other at
Washington Station.

(By FRED SCHROEDER)
Experiments being conducted on the
Washington state college farm with o
pea ration for pigs shows that the
hogs are fattening more quickly than
on other standard rations. Fifty hogs
are being used in the experiment be-
ing conducted by Benton NJ. Bangs,
whose work in supervising the expert
meet will entitle him to masters de
gree in agriculture.
The animals are divided into -four
lots, and are being fed as follows Lot
1, barley go per cent, shorts 30 per
cent and oil meal 10 per cent; lot 2,
peas 60 per cent, shorts 80 per cent,
tankage 10 per cent; lot 3, peas &C
per cent, shorts 30 per cent, oil meal
10 per cent; lot 4, barley 60 per cent,
shorts 80 per cent, tankage 10 per
cent.
Lot 2, handled, is showing the best
results, with lot 3 second, both being
a major ration of cleanings or cracked
peas. The hogs are being weighed
every-week, the experiment being con-
Quoted over period of eight weeks,
being now In the last week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1917-08-24
WET MASH BEST FOR CHICKS
Only Secret in Growing Fowls 10 to
Give Them What They Really Like
and Plenty Of It.

There Is nothing growing chick
likes better than a nice, cool feed Of
wet mash. There is only one secret to
growing chicks and growing them rap
Idly and that is to give them the feed
they like and give it to them in such
amounts as to satisfy the appetite and
as often as is necessary.
For the first - weeks of the chicks
life the bird will stand considerable
forcing, after which time the birds will
have developed sufficient size of frame
and strength of body with which to
range and gather most Of their own
living.
The following wet mash may well be
fed from the third week to the twelfth.
or for such time as is necessary to pro-
duce a good-sized broiler: Two pounds
of bran, two pounds of cornmeal, two
pounds of middlings, one pound Of
commercial meat scrap. This mash
should be mixed with either skim milk,
sweet milk or sour milk. The latter Is
preferable.