davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-17

More than 300 women many of them college girls. have registered for service on New England farms this summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-17
ROB BANK OF Sl0,000.

Madison, Ill.,, May 16.-Three mask cd men held up the Tri-Citv bank in this city at noon today and escaped with S10,000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-17

It is long lane that has no tun- ing-you will finally come here. GOtt- lieb'S 5-1s.6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-05-17

"Rexall Swim Kaps" In popular shapes and shades, soc to $200.
 5-15-4t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07

Okeona. T M Armstrong. J. W. Berry. upernumerlry Prescott. j. A. Parker Prescott circuit g. L. Durham. Washin2ton, ]. H. McKelvie Whclun Springs, H C. George. Sup Conference Secretary of Missions R. W. Mckay.
 TexarKana District
 g l. Cannon. Presiding Elder) Ashd3wn, $. K Burnett Bradley and Walnut Hills. Roy FaWcette.
 Bright Star, s. B Mann. Cherry Hill. j.. V. Kelley Dierks w w Nelson Foreman, w w. Christie. De Queen. F. p Doak Foukc. 70 be supplied
 Horauo. J. l.. Leonard.
 Hatfield and Vandervoort to be supplied Lewisville Walter C. Scott 1 Lockesburs, j. r Rodgers. Mena. F. r Hauell Paralcma. C. B. Davis Sup. patmos. IT.. C Gatlin.
 Richmond ard Wilton, James R 1 Rhodes
 stamps. T F. Simons
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07

AIurfreesooro Mission Isaac Webb Sup.
 Mineral Springs. J D Baker. Noun. Ida David Bolls Nashville /. D. Lindsay.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07

Hope Mission Paul C stepheuson Hianland. Jesse w. Hamilton Liberty Mission James 4. Hall Sup.
 llurfreesboro. B. r. Fitzhaeh
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07

Carlislo. T J. Fizer Des Are F. O Rorie. England. R. k. Moore. Hazon and Dealls Bluff J. E, Sims Hickory Plains William Roy Jor- dan
 Keo, C. D. McuX Lonoke, l.. E, N Hundley Little Rock
 Asbury, w. C. Davidson. Capitol View, Roy Farr First P C. Fletcher. A. C. Ora ham, supemumerary Foreat Park. C. F. Andrews Sup. Henderson chapel s w Raney Highland. Paul @ Rorie Hunter Memorial W R. Harrison. PulasM Heights B. A Few. Tveuty-eghth Street John P Low ry. Sup Winfield Memorial. j D iIammons. Mabclvalc T Q R3rie. lr Maumelle. | W Harper Sup. Oak nHL Charles F Galloway Sup
 Tomberlm W P Hopkins. Sup Editor Arkansas Methodist A C.. Minar Secretary General Board Educa- ton stanewan Anderson. sunday School Field Secretary. C.. x Baker
 Field Agent Methodist Publishing Houae. R ?. Wilson. Red Gross Work. F. w Gee. Chaplain in the T $ army B F.. Nusser s{
 Monticello District. OW. r Whaley Presiding EIder) Arkansas City, IT, F. Van Camp. Arkansas and southern camps J. C NCFlhenner
 Collins. N. B. CorngaE. Cross ett. J. l4 Hoover. Dernlott s C Dean. Icudora. w. (. Lewis. Hamourg. Eou C. Halman. Hamburg circuit L. M Haro, Hermitage C. E Whitten. Lacey. J. B. Pickering Lake Village and Wimot w. T. Menard .NtGehee. j w. Mann Monticello, $. E Twitty Mount Pleasant. A. e. Rogers. palpstinn 10 be supplied Portland and Parkdale I@ M. HoI- land.
 snyder and Monuose C, M Thompson, Sup
 Tinar and l1umas. J. II. Cummms Warren, W. A. Steel.
 Watson. R L. Gla5cok Sup. Wilmar T T. Clark
 Pine Bluff District. w. ( Watson, Presiding Elder) AIthoimer and Wabheseka. j D Rogers.
 DeWiu. J. w. Rogers.
 Grady. R. A. NcCliutock,
 Gule,t. W. F Rogers
 Humphrey A. l. Miller. { New Edinburgh. J. D. Fomby Pine Bluff
 carr Memorial. 1T IT NicGuyre First church. E. R Steel.
 Hawloy Memorial l.. W Evans Lake Side, II. B. Trimblc.
 Pine Bluff circuit IT, H Harrin' ton, Sup ' Rison ]. l.. pednan.
 Roe. J. W. Odvcr, Sup.
 RoweIl, A. E. Jacobs
 Sheridan. X. rurreutlre sheridan circuit. R II Bemburs. Sherrin and Tucker A. r. tlaoto star City, M. 0, Barnett
 stuttgart X. NJ. shaw
 swan Lake, A. C. Cascu.
 St Charles. P. $. Heron
 Prescott District. |, lI A. Henderson, Presiding Elder Amity Mission. ! w. Frazier su ]. Amity and Glenwood B IT. Ca non.
 Bingen. J C. Williams. A Rlevms. $. T Baugh.
 Caddo Gap and Wombie. A Hamilton.
 Center Point W A. House. Sup
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07
Philadelphia District.

(J. D. Scott, Presiding Elder) Hot Springs: fl@tlRek Central, M N Waldrip. Oaklawn, Percy Vaughn Park Avenue, R. C. Rowland Third Street. J. A. Biggs. Tigert Memorial and Lonsdale, w. B. Hummer, Sup Hot Springs circuit. J. R. Dickerson Philadelphia, W. R. Richardson. }Arkadelphia circuit, |. D. Dunn 4 Benton. ]. w Harren Carthage C. R. Mann, Sup. Cedar Glades Mission. C. J. Segers. supply.
 Delark. T. n Crowder neRoche R. (. Walsh, supply. Holly Springs. J H. Glass. I.eola. B F. scott Malvern. Marion s Monk Malvern circuit. John F. Taylor Pearcy. C. A. Fuller Princeton, E. E Mullins Sarkman w. s. Butts, Sup President Henderson Brown Col lege, |. NL Workman Professor in Emory university R C. Rhodes.
 Chaplain State Ponitentiary E. NJ PiplSin.
 Camden District.
 q. A. Sage. Prcsidine Elder) Atleu4a M K Rogers Beardcn ana. .Millvilie, F G. Roe buck.
 Ruena Vista, C. r Measer r Bussey, Jesse r. Galloway, Camden. w. C iIillard Chidester. F. R. Garfield. Eagle Mills Byron I1. Harwell T,l Dorado. s. F. Goddard, Fl Dorado circuit, ] r. Waddeu Fcrdvce. T. o. owen; J J. Mellard junior preacher
 Hampton, F. F Roebuck Huttis, A. J Ewing. Junction City. NJ. ThornONrs Workman
 Kineslapd 10 be supplied. Magnolia M. K Irwin rNlcNeil. l.. T. Roeers
 stephens, W M. Hayes Strong. !. C. Johnson Thornton, A. 9 Graydon Waldo and Buckner, L. J. Ridi'n wesson. w. H. Hansford. Professor in Hendrix college C  Greene.
 Little Rock District f1or,as Thomas. Presidlns Elder Austin. T ID. Spruce
 Benton circuit H. Ii. Watson. Bryant. ] W Netheroutt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07

Columbus. E C. Rule Delight ]. J. Co,aou Emmett J. R l}ushms Gurdon r C Cam n. Hope. Alouzo Monk
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07

TeXarkana. .t College HiI. A. M Robertson. ~, FaivieW F. N Brewer Frst church, Theo Copeland. Umpire, J. IT, Ross, Sup. Winthrop T. J. Fisher Sup.
 Transferred.
 Forney Hutchinson to West Okla homa conference and stationed at St. Iuke'a Oklahoma City
 Moffatt J. Rhodes Y. r Hughes. J. A1ner Sage. Jr. to Pacific confer CnCe. Frank Hopkins to East Oklahoma conference, stationed at Boswell and Soper.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07
THE CONFERENCE
 APPOINTMENTS
REV. WALDRlP REMAINS IN HOT SPRINGS AT CENTRAL CHURCH
 FOR ANOTHER YEAR.
Park Avenue and Third Street Meth odist Churches Get New Appointees to Fill Pulpts in the Future.

Yesterday just before the noon ad- journment of the Little Rock confer ence the appointments were announc. ed for the ming year. lt wus with much evident pleasure locally that Rev. Waldrip was retained at the Central Methodist church There were changes in the personnel of the ministers at the smaller churches about the city. Rev Forncy Hutch irscn goes to Oklahoma City on a transfer. and Dr. T. A. Scott is the new presiding elder for the district instead of Rev E. A. Few. Rev. Theodore Copeland goes to TeXark ana to the First Methodist church.
 Following are the full appoint ments:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07

THE WESTERN UNION TELE- GRAPH COMPANY announce that.
 effective Gccemoer :, the local office
 will open at : a. m. and close at mid'
 night or as soon after midnight as present business win permit 12I-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07

rccv: liII
 The D HI pressing dn has oceurtU world and ca
 There ren Almighty iht cd us have
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-07

0'ea 'h the Ndft.
 meeting in solemn congr kNn world a just and lasting peace. grave and complex decisiou. vt 'o be taken ass no human aase ever toc1 before Therefore are wanting to express how The delegates need 10 be diyipeBl hshtened so as Co be able to ale plish their mission
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-17
Potato Menus Provide for
Breakfast, Dinner, Supper

Use potatoes, urges the United
States food administration, making
public menu which provides pota-
toes from morning until bedtime. Here
1t Is:
BREAKFAST
Cornmeal mush with dates.
Potato and meat cakes very little meat.
Coffee, with milk for children.
DINNER
Mutton stew Macedonia of vegetables
Boiled potatoes and lettuce salad.
SUPPER
Soup with potato crotons.
Puffy omelet with tomatoes.
Baked potatoes.
Scotch fancIes and chilled fruit
Potato crotons are made this way
To one cupful of mashed potato add
one egg yolk and beat well together.
Spread half an inch thick on fiat oiled
platter and when cold cut in two-inch
squares, then each square diagonally
to form triangular pieces. Brush over
with milk and brown lightly In the
oven or in very little fat in the fry
| Ing pan.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-17
Prison Labor Bin Provides
For Use OF Inmates of Penal
Institutions in Road Making

Many state and county administra
tons are utilizing prison labor In road
work.
Governor Brough of Arkansas has
announced that 10 to 100 convcts will
be used continuously on road work in
his state. A sentiment is growing in
favor of imprisoning all Migrants ant
placing them at work on county high
ways. This method of utilizing pris
on labor. where 1t Is conducted under
proper conditions. has always had the
Endorsement of the national committee
on prisons and prison labor, and a pro
vision for road building has been In
corporated In the prison labor bin.
An important feature is that of re-
curing the payment of a wage to the
prisoner. Such wage will make II
possible for the prisoner TO contribute
to the support of his dependents and
at the same time will prevent unfair
competition with free labor The pas
sage of the bin will give impetus to
the movement for the employment Of
prisoners in road work and In other
occupations affected by the national
emergency.
Ever since the United States entered
the war the demand for utilizing the
prison labor supply confined in the
penal and correctional institutions OF
the country has steadily increased. Re
ports made to the national committee
on prisons and prison labor show that
the demand for this labor comes from
practically every organization which
has as its purpose some work related
to the prosecution Of the war Ma
tional and state food, fuel freight
| farm and fish commissions are seek
ing prison labor. State and county
commissions are meeting to discuss
the problem.
Many of the proposals made will not
| be realized until the passage In con
| gress of the prison labor bill intro
duced by Senator Hoke Smith of Geof
gia and Representative Charles F
Booher of Missouri. This bill has beer
introduced through the efforts of the
national committee on prisons and
prison labor and the American Fedora
ton of Labor to promote the use o.
prison labor in the war emergency ant
also to prevent exploitation Of the pris
Oner.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-17
Ten "KuItur" Commandments
Now Prevailing in Germany

l. Thou shalt make thy God a craven
thing and use his name to justify thy
own baseness.
2. Thou shalt take his name in vain
whenever thy people show unrest.
3. Remember thou, October -, 1915,
the glorious day we shot Edith Ca
VEIL
4. Dishonor thy father and mother
by the cruelties to the aged.
5. Thou shalt kill for me und Gott."
8. Thou shalt make a light thing Of
all virtue and innocence.
7. Thou shalt steal and pillage all
that thine enemy values.
8. Thou shalt bear false witness
against all, so kultur reign supreme.
g. Thou shalt covet thy neighbours
wife and possess her.
10. Thou shalt covet thy neighbours
goods and seize or destroy them.-Salt
Lake Tribune.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-17
BACKYARD
POULTRY GROWING

The city or town man who keeps
small flock of hens not only is saving
money but is helping his country
Every pound of poultry raised and
every egg laid releases just so much
pork and beef for our armies and al
lies, according to l.. w. Burby poul-
try husbandman stationed at the ag-
ricultural college by the United
States department Of agriculture.
Poultry will not prevent ones grow
ing a garden. Twelve hens confined
In pen big enough for exercise and
provided with green feed will furnish
goodly number Of eggs for food. A
packing box and a little poultry net
ting are all that is necessary for build
Ing house and rum
For egg production a rooster should
not be kept, as he is noisy and has
a large appetite, but has no influence
on the number Of eggs produced.
The poultry grower should not de-
pend too much on table scraps for
feeding his poultry, points out Mr.. Bur-
by. Enough feed should be given to
keep the birds in good condition and
sufficient excess to produce eggs. The
hens will eat vegetable peelings
and fruit scraps II these are pu
through the food chopper and mixed
with little mash. A good mash con
ssts Of four parts of bran, two parts
Of shorts, and one part of high grad'
beef scraps, by weight.
Plenty of green feed should be used
This cuts down the amount of grail
necessary. 1t is desirable to feed t.
the poultry the green weeds and thin
nngs from the garden, also the mis-
shapen and wormy vegetables, ant
tough corn, unfit for human consunp
ton.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-17
SUPPLYING HUMUS TO SOILS
First and Best Method Is Addition OF
Stable Manurc-Plant Green
Crops to Turn Under.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
There are three general methods of
supplying humus to the soil. The first
and best Is the addition of stable man
ure. When properly managed it adds
large quantities Of both plant food and
humus. But manure Is not always
available. When such Is the case, the
best thing to do is to make 1t avail
able. Raise more forage, keep more
stock, and make more manure. But
this takes time and capital, so that
other means are sometimes necessary.
When stable manure Is not to be had
plant crops for the purpose of turning
them under. thus adding large quaint
ties of humus at comparatively little
cost. Flowing under green crops Is
called green manuring. Under certain
condtio this Is an excellent practice
A third method of adding humus Is
to grow crops nike clover and timothy.
These crops are usually allowed to
occupy the land for two years or more.
During this time their roots thorough
ly penetrate the soil. Old roots decay
and new ones grow. When the sod is
| plowed up. more or less vegetable
matter is turned under. This, with
the mass of roots In the soil, adds no
small amount to the supply Of humus
Another advantage from the cultiva-
ton of clovers and alfalfa Is found In
TACT that they are deep-rooted plants
and when their roots decay they leave
channels deep into the earth, thus aid
Ing In the absorption Of rains and let
| ting In air to sweeten the soil
Perennial grasses like timothy are par
ticularly valuable as the numerous
fine roots leave the soil in very fine
hlth.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-17

The people who indulge In hOneyed
phrases seldom have any fear of eating
their own words.
Lenten dishes this year have no
worriment for the housewife who has
been keeping lent all winter by meat
less, wheatless, porkless days. Eggs
are at present so high that when using
them the frugal cook tries to extend
them by adding something to the dish
which will give bulk and not detract
from the attractIveness Of it.
One good dish may be made by using
rice with egg. Put quarter Of cup
full Of rice well washed into a frying
pan with little sweet chicken fat !;
fry it until yellow, then add some
chicken broth or, lacking that any
good vegetable liquor which has been
saved because of its mineral content.
Cook until the rice is tender, season
and stir in three eggs, carefully cook
ing, add butter, salt, paprika, and
serve as scrambled eggs. This dish
will serve five or six people. saving
two or three eggs.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-17
TO REPLACE FARM MACHINES
implements to Overcome Seri-
GUS Labor Problem.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture)
Make every possible use of improved
machinery and implements. 1t is, of
course, poor farm management to in
vest In too much or needless farm
equipment, but 1t Is always economy
to purchase well selected implements
and machines.
The use of the largest and most
improved farm machinery, always de-
sirable, Is Of special Importance.
Where large acreages are farmed the
largest machinery Is the most econom-
ical. Many of the latest machines en-
body improvements which will often
Justify their purchase where obtainable
from the standpoint of economy even
though the old outfit is still serviceable.
When new machines are bought on
large farms to replace others still
capable of service, 1t is suggested that
the owners afford an opportunity to
other farmers who operate on Il
smaller scale to purchase this replaced
machinery at reasonable price. This
plan should benefit both parties.
All WORKOUT machinery should be
sold for junk at the first opportunity,
first removing all bolts or other parts
which might be useful in repairing
other equipment. 1t is usually false
economy to attempt to use Il worn
out machine, as the time wasted with
breakages and other delays and the
extra power required for its operation
usually more than offset the saving
effected by continuing 1t in use.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-17
prepared by the United States Depart
mont OF Agriculture)

prepared by the United States Depart
mont of Agriculture
There are no large sections north Of
Virginia, Kentucky, Arkansas and
Oklahoma where the corn crop ma
tured and dried well enough to supply
any large quantity of seed which can
be planted with safety without ear
testing. There is very little seed Of
the 1916 crop available. AS a result
each section must depend largely upon
its own 1917 crop for seed. Germina-
ton tests show that much of the sup
posedly good seed put up last fall is
not terminating well. In this crisis
there is only one way to make sure of
high terminating adapted seed, which
will guarantee a good stand of vigor-
Gus growing plants necessary for a
high yield. This way is to earliest
the available supply in the locality
and it is the opinion of corn special
lists Of the department of agriculture
that all local seed supplies should be
tested before outside sources are re
sorted to.
Most Practical Tester.
The obviously unfit ears can be
eliminated by inspection, but many OF
those left, which to all appearances
are well matured and fit for seed, vii
be shown by the tester to be weak OF
dead, while the remainder can be re
lied upon to give good results wher
planted. There are many testers in
use, but the most practical and eco
nomical of them all is the rag doll
Bleached muslin Is a satisfactory ma
terial for making the doll. Cut into
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-17

strips 10 inches wide and three
to five feet long. BY line drawn
down the center, and cross lines every
four inches, the doll Is divided into
sections, each of which is to be filled
with six to ten kernel sample from
an ear to be tested. Select these kerr
nels from different parts of the ear.
Number the ears to correspond with
the number of the section In which tho
kernels are to be placed. Fold the
outer edges OF the tester toward the
center so that they meet, roll the doll
about corn cob or other cylindrical
object and tie. Soak the doll for
few hours, drain Off the excess mois-
ture. and place 1t where it will not dry
out and will be subjected to a good
growing temperature. At the end -
about five days thu tests should be
ready for reading. (The accompany
for reading) Ears terminating so
per cent or more should be saved for
seed. This year 1t Is well to retain
all ears showing a termination of GO
per cent or over, keeping these poorer
terminating ears separate. These
may have to be used II the supply of
seed terminating so per cent or bet
ter is not sufficient If used they
should be planted thicker than the
good seed.
Farmers Bulletin 94S Of the United
States department of agriculture, en-
titled 1.-THE Rag Doll Seed Tester"
describes fully this method of testing
seed corn.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-17
Tomato Rarebit.

Melt a tablespoonful of butter in a
saucepan; when bubbling hot add a
tablespoonful of flour; when smooth
add cupful Of strained tomato and
when cooked smooth and thick add a
half cupful of grated cheese, half
cupful of milk and well beaten egg.
Stir until the egg sets, season well and
serve on graham crackers.
French dressing made as follows
with thick sweet cream added is es
pecially good with sliced cucumbers
Use three tablespoonfuls of olive oil
one of vinegar, half teaspoonful OF
salt, a teaspoonful of powdered sugar
dash of cayenne pepper, and when
well mixed and blended stir in three
tablespoonfuls of thick whipped cream
Sour cream may be used.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-17
NuA MA+~saQ
SpectacIes Indicated Riches.

Spectacles were invented in Italy,
about 1885. They were at first very
expensive, and so were worn only By
wealthy persons or noblemen, and so
came to be regarded as a mark Of
rank. The larger the spectacles the
higher the rank. and so the glasses
grew to a prodlgious size. There are
two or three busts extant Of italian
gentlemen wearing specs" and In
one of these cases the lenses are three
inches In diameter.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-17
SWINE NEED STRONG BONES
Should Be Short, Straight, Strong
and Wide Apart.

prepared by the United States Depart,
ment of Agricultural
The feet and legs of swine are very
important In breeding stock. They
should be short, straight, strong, OF
medium size, and placed wide apart
II the pig stands up well on its toes
and the dewclaws are an inch clear
of the ground we can be sure the bone
is strong and that the pasterns are
strong enough to carry the weight or
the animal when fattened.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-17
Optical Glass Playing a Big
Part in the World Conflict
Needed by All Departments

That every field of military endeav-
or depends upon the supply Of optical
glass is the statement recently made
by Prof. Edward w. Wafhburn Of the
department of ceramic engineering at
the University of Illinois.
THE war could not be conducted
without optical glass;" said Professor
Washburn. Telescopes, binoculars, Of
ficers' lenses and Photographic plates
for army and navy observation pur-
poses, X-ray bulbs and microscopic
lenses for the medical and sanitary
corps and many other necessary i'm
plements of a modern army would be
struck out if it were not for the cera-
mic industry" explained the lecturer.
Previous to the war;" Professor
Washburn said, Germany manufac-
tured 100 different kinds Of optical
glass, an assortment which supplied
the whole world England boosted
about twenty varieties of glass. The
United States produced none whatever.
England's product was not nearly suf-
ficient to meet the demand of the al
| lies and Britain found 1t necessary at
the beginning of the war to collect all
| field glasses and small telescopes own
ed by citizens"
Doctor Washburn then told how
America is meeting the same problem
under the direction of special COM
mittee on optical glass manufacture.
"As a result Of activities of this
commission" according to Professor
Washburn, american industry is now
supplying all the optical glass urgent
ly needed by the army and navy"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-17
Lemons Yield Citric Acid.

The production OF citric acid on
commercial scale from Gull lemons has
been solved by the United States de-
partment of agriculture. Citric acid
prepared In this way has been sold at
A price several cents above the mar
ket. Orange pulp for the manufacture
IT marmalade has been prepared and
hethods for preparing citrus peel for
tie market developed by the United
hates bureau Of chemistry.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-05-17
WASTED GRAIN FOR POULTRY
One OF Best Reasons for Raising
Chickens 10 That Fowls Consume
Feed Otherwise Lost.

The grain that is wasted In many
Darn lots and the scraps from some
rabies would raise large nock Of
fowls, producers Of eggs and meat.
One of the best reasons for raising
poultry is that the fowls consume feed
that otherwise would be wasted.