davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
Friends Gather At 4 Shower Party
For Mrs. Townsend, Leaving Soon

ttigneyi cousin OF Mrs. Townsend. who
Is here from Lesilla Park for a visit
as the house guest OF Mrs Townsend.
she viii also be guest OF Mr. and
Mrs Charles Riguey during her visit
here.
Miss Winifred Fitzgerald celebrated
her nth birthday anniversary We'd
nesday afternoon at her home, 1923
Ia Luz street, with party compli-
mentary 70 number Of her class
mates in Alta Vista school The young
STEERS all in the low sixth grade. spent
the afternoon playing games and
having a general good time Refresh
ments OF ice cream and cake were
served BY The young hostess and her
mother Those present Were- Myrtle
ter, Jean Campbell. Claribel Harper,
Bernice Dismens Beverly Dismen,
Dorothy Shepperd. Ivra Sims. Fran
els shepperd. Wlnifred Fitzgerald and
Isabel Mcclellan
a very charming affair planned Tor
e group OF her friends viii be the
party which Mss Cornne wagner
VIII give saturday evening at quar-
tiers No y ct Fort Bliss Miss Wag-
ner. the charming young daughter
OF Lieut. Col and Mrs. John A. Wag-
ners viii on Saturday evening cele-
oreee her birthday anniversary. Re
eeiring with her viii be Miss Mary
Frances Robinson. another member
Of the younger set, daughter OF Mrs.
Fred A. Elliott.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

A CHARMING courtesy was ex-
n tended sIrs. Robert Townsend
when on Wednesday afternoon Mrs.
". C. Campbell and a group OF other
friends called and rendered her a
shower OF gifts prior to her departure
for California. where she goes TO
remain until January. she viii be
accompanied TO California by her two
children. Nary Elizabeth and Edwin
Laurens- The party was planned by
Nrs- ". c. Campbell. who is Mrs
ToWnsend's house guest. and was
surprise to the honor guest. The
large gallery Of the Townsend home,
fitted as an out OF door living room
with rugs and cushions and other
furnishings was the scene Of the
pleasant affair and was with its hang
most delightful setting The flowers
employed In decoration about the re-
ception rooms and the gallery were
cerise and lavender cosmos and these
tints were featured in the fruit punch
served with sandwiches and IN the
CONNECTIONS. The guest list included:
MIS- 2 A. Henning, Mrs Henry New
ton Mrs Carpenter. Mrs. VIII r
tranklin. Mrs Il rs. Schroeder. Mrs
". C. Campbell Mrs Milton A. War-
ner. AIRS. z. r. Yale. Mrs. z E. Moul-
ton. Mrs W A. Warnock. Mrs. @. A.
Sorrells, Miss Jessie e S. Mcdonald.
Mrs Frank p. Jones and Mrs Joseph
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
Fridays calendar
In Local Socieiu

MRS j. W LORENTzENs reception
lf4 at the Woman's clubhouse. honor
ing 1Irs. wallace Lane and Hrs. Al
bert SIgai- The receiving hours are
from 4 until o'clock.
Tourist club meets at 2 o'clock D.
M at the residence Of Mrs. r. C.
Walshe. 1912 Circle street
Meeting OF the Parent-Ta achars
association Of Highland Park school
ar 1913 o'clock
Fl Mazda Temple, order OF the
Mystic shrine VIII give a ban and
vaudeville in the evening at Liberty
han in benefit Of the Shrine patrol
and band.
Benefit card party given IN the
knights Of Columbus hall by the
Daughters Of Erin
Gymnasium classes at the r. ". c. A.
clubhouse from 10 to II o'clock.
Glasses for business girls $3.50 10 ESQ
y m Special classes IN aesthetic and
FOLK dancing 1880 TO $50 j. ID.
Friday evening dance OF the 5I5th
motor machine shops VIII take place
at camp Boyd
Meeting Of the Embroidery club at
. ~ az the home Of AIRS. G. II
Crombie, on Montana street
Meeting Of circle OF the First
Methodist church with Mrs. ". G.
Hepburn at her home. 1927 Pershing
Drive, from 2-30 until 3 o'clock Q. N.
Meeting Of the Social club OF the
White shrine OF Jerusalem at 2.30
o'clock p. N with Mrs. J. .. Smith al
the Mesa hotel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
Capt. O'Kane, Mother and Niece, Visit
Friends Here and In Douglas, Arizona

RAPT. JOE O'KANE. Of the 18th
y Yield artillery. accompanied by his
mother and niece. 3Iiss Garnet Graob-
OF LaWton, Okla have been VISITING
friends here and have gone TO Doug
las. ARK. where they VII visit friends
and relatives. Capt O.Kane fought In
the third division and wears service
ribbon with five stars.
Naw Nezieans registered ~ the
Sheldon Wednesday were r. Balder-
rama Tyrone Otto Douthitt. Roswell.
11rs. J. II. Norris. r =. Saner snd
.. Y. Dwight unuQuerque5 =. ~
PHILIPS DeHlnE- @ II. Coleman
and wiEe. Nat kellogg AID wesley
Whitley. salt Lake. r c. and II
Miller q AlamoEordo. n H., and Fred
Bartlett. 0lean. r. y, registered at
the sheldon Wednesday
New EeEicans registered at the
Paso del Norle II ellesday were I
II Stevenson and wife, LesilIa Park
3 l Bolton Eierroi 81 II. Bucler.
Hillsboro- J. T. keogh Albuquerque.
e. a. LaEue and Wlle, and Miss Mary
Thomas. silver CITY La1Ee AlcEIroyi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
HAVE GOL0R IN GHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II yolr slin IS yeloE-comuiexion
paiid-to1gus coated-s1pe6te poor-
you have a had taste N your mouth
a lazy, no-good fseing-you should
take Give Tablets
Or. Edwards Olive Tablsts-a sub
stituts for calomel-Esre PREPARED By
Dr. Edwards after II years Of study.
DrEdWards' OEveI abletsareapuely
neutrality-suspicious.
You VII know then BY their olive color.
Iohavea clea. pinksldn. bright eyes,
10 piuples. a feeling Of buoyancy Ike
childhood days you mus Eetatthecausa-
Dr. EDWARDS Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels Ike cslouel-yet
have 10 dangerous after ELECTS.
They start the BILE and ovgcome con
sdpadon. Millions Of boxes are sod
annually at l0c and Sc Take one CT
tEoniEhtly zndnots thepleasing results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

pound Of meat or fish scrap, which
should be FED Oh combination with a
scratch mixture Of pounds OF
cracked com. I pound Of oats. OF I
pound Of wheat or barley A third
valuable mash consist OF . pounds OF
corn neal ! pound Of meat scrap.
which should be fed in combination
with the scratch mixture OF 2 pounds
Of cracked corn and 4 pound OF oats
Stil another practical mash mixture
consists Of g pounds Of corn meal. 5
pounds Of middlngs, pounds Of
bran. pounds OF cottonseed or
gluten meal. . pounds OF meat scrap,
? percent bone meal. fed IN connec-
ton with q scratch combination Of
pounds cracked corn. 1 pound OF
wheat, 1 pound Of oats, and 1 pound
Of barley.
The scratch mixture should be fed
twice daily. preferably in litter from
TO inches deep on the floor Of
the henhouse, feeding about one third
OF the mixture in the morning and
Two thirds in the afternoon. The
mash may be led dry OF wet. although
the dry mash IS more common, il being
kept constantly before the fowls On
the hopper. If hens show a tendency
% become too fat. make them work
FOR their feed ly feeding the scratch
srain In a deep litter by feeding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
Speed Up Fall Egg Flow
By WeIl-PIanned Feeding
Carefully Selected Pullets and Hens VIII Produce
Plenty Of Eggs If They Are Given Properly Bal
anced Rations Generously and Regularly;
Some Tested Mixtures

MRS HEN. veteran. and Miss Puilet,
W Rookie" OF the laying flock, viii
produce plenty Of eggs during the fall
and winter months If they are prop
erly fed and carefully managed
Investigations OF the United States
department OF agriculture show that
general purpose Dullets viii consume
in 2 year an average OF g. pounds
Of feed TO one dozen eEss produced.
while yearlings viii eat about SO
pounds OF feed. In these experiments
the Leshorn ptllcts ate As pounds
and the yearilnss SIS pounds Of feed
for the production OF one dozen eggs
The general purpose pullets ate is
pounds more feed ia producing one
dozen eggs than the Leghorn pullets.
and the difference Increased very
rapidly with the age Of the stock. the
general purpose yearlings consuming
Al pounds more feed 10 a dozen cgrs
Khan the Leghcrn vearlings- there
fore, the Leghorns produced eEss
more cheaply than the general pur-
pose breeds. This is in accordance
with the generally accepted standards
which value the general purpose
breeds most highly for market or for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
81 Pasoans Refurninp.

Fred Fenchier has returned from a
nrotracted stay in California.
Mrs J. J. Auudy has returned from
visit TO friends IN Elgin. Illinois.
1lr- and Mrs j. Gardner have re-
turned from Q visit OF two months IN
the east During the time they were
on their summer trip llr. and Mrs
Gardner were in IS states En- route
home they went with their daughter.
Miss Isabella Ccrbett, 20 Roanoke,
Virginia where she entered Virginia
college.
Mrs George p. Taylor has returned
from visit Of three months in Ten
nelsee and other points She vis-
tied while away Mr. TayIor's reia-
uves in Lebanon. Tenn. and enroute
home was the guest OF her mother
in HiaWatha. kansas. 1Ir. Taylor ac-
companied his wife on her trip east.
but returned 20 this city several
weeks ago.
Mrs. G. W. O'Rear returned we'd
nesday morning from Port Huron.
Mich, where she went 20 attend the
supreme convention OF the Woman's
Benefit Association Of the l1accahees
Enroute home she visited a brother
IN Kansas City and her SON Russell
% hear, in Denver Colo Mrs. O'Rear
was delegate TO the convention
from Fl Pas0 review. No. -, Of the
~ omcus BENEFIT ASSOCIATION OF the
A4eocaoees, 10 the supreme conven-
zion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
So Fathers Nay attend The Meetings,
Morehead Association Meets At Night

u ORDER that che fathers Of tha
! children and others who are un-
able 20 attend the afternoon meetings
may know something Of the value
or the Parelr-Le1 c1ars association
work, Morehead association VIII have
an evening meeting on Friday evening
az S o'clock Ga the assembly room OF
me school Reports Of the member
sliu drive VIII be given Airs. J. g.
AcIradv viii speak OF the work OF
the Council o. Mothers. 1Lrs. C. A.
Hirsch wiz tel whst Psreur-Ieach-
ers Association work has meant 10
Aorehead school d. Floyd Poe VIII
speak Of the value Of cooperation be-
tween teacher and parent from the
standpoint Of the parent The value
OF association work w,ll also be dis
There VIII be especial music and a
social hour wiz follow
Circle 10. Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church met Tuesday after
noon az the home OF AIRS. H. S. Trun-
election OF officers was held AIRS.
John Gideon was elected PRESIDENT
lrs- j. e. a 0rthlnEton, vice presi-
Gent; alrs W 3 Clark secretary;
l-ig- ana BITS J y tlszi treasurer
Those present Tor the meeting on
Tuesday included AIRS. I. Carpenter.
airs J. C. ForthinEton. Mrs. W 3
.5iarks AIRS. Joiu Gideon. AIRS. j. Z
PUTNAM, BITS. H- = Elckels, 1lrs. III. G.
Jones. AIRS. J. " S. Cross and AIRS r
S. rrumbuu
Parent Teacher associations in max I
ing uu their reports &c turn in 20 /
the council % mothers Monday. Octo- I
Der 1s- wiz make a complete list Of j
al paid up memlers old and new. i
il Vas announced THURSDAY. All dues ]
for The current year are supposed 10 }
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

less scratch grain, and by reducing
the quantity Of meat scrap in the
mash.
The feeder must exercise his own
Judgment in deciding how much Grain
70 supply, as the amount should vary
vita the different fowls and at diff
1ercnt seasons OF the year.
Generally 5000 standard is 20 feed
ABOUT one quart OF scratch grains and
an equal weight Of mash (lii quarts
daily % j hens o. the general pur-
pose breeds, such as the Plymouth
Rocks Rhode Island Reds. or WAN
Qottes. or 10 16 hens OF the smaller
81 egg breeds This would be about
rs pounds each Of scratch Erafrr
and Of mash daily TO 100 L.eEhorns. II
hens have free range or large Yards
containing Ereen feed a general nur-
pose hen VIII eat about IS pounds
Of feed in q year and q Leghorn viii
ear about s. pounds. in addition TO
the green stuff consumed
Hens Needs Plenty OF Protein.
LeaE scrap or some animal feed
nisn In protein is one OF the impor-
tent constituents Of the mash. IN
me government experiments q pen OF
p-4lels on free range. which received
no meat scrap or animal protein feed.
iaid only 90 eggs each en- year. COM
pared with Yields Of from 125 TO $50
esEs each from fowls led rations con
tanning meat scrap. The eggs from
the pen where no meat scrap was fed
cost ~ cents more a dozen for feed
man when the meat scrap was used
IN the ration Fish meal or fish scrap
can be used 20 replace the meat scrap !
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

Las Cruces; Oliver H. Lee. Alamo
gordo.
Miss Laura 7. Neale, state home
demonstration agent, is expected to
visit II Paso the latter part Of Octo-
her 10 address the council OF mothers
and PareltlTea cllers' associations on
home economies and also TO visit
Miss Helen swift county home dem
onstrat.on agent
Arizonans registered at the Paso del
Norte ~ ecnesday Were- =. l. Cooper
Prescott, c. 7. Dutton, Phoenix J.
Is. Bennie- Gleason- T. Hecklin. Aio;
r. II McDougau and Vim A stab,
11orencL
Arzonans registered az the sheldon
" ednesday were. Lieufs. n II. Nc
Kinnon and ". n Bunting. Douglas;
and G. X Black and wife, Tucson.
Mrs. T. \. Wilkinson, OF Af5uquer-
que =. H.. and Mrs C. IL Gibson. OF
Bisbee. Ariz-, were arrivals at the
Paso del Norte Wednesday
Mr. and 1Irs- Jerome Dale viii leave
for Dallas next week, after a visit OF
several weeks in the city as guests at
Mrs. y. I. Pulliam and W n Huche-
son and wife. Of san Angelo. Texas
were arrivals at the Paso del Norte
wednesday
J. Stanley, OF Bisfee. and Alfred
Brundas OF Tucson. were two Arizona
guests Of the 81. ReEis Wednesday.
T. P owen, OF Van Horn and n. Z.
Casne-, OF Maria. were west Texans
registered a. the sheldon Wednesday
Miss Dorothy Duesler. OF Ia Mesa,
~ j. registered at the Mccoy We'd
nesday.
afrs. r. Durriu. OF Van Horn. Texas.
was an arrival st the Mccoy Wednes-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

and compares favorablv with the
good grade Of meat scrap coutalnlls
tel same percent o. protein skim
milk or buttermilk- either sweet OF
sour. ls excellent for replacing part
or an OF the meat scrap The mil-
NAV be used IN mixing the mash il
a moist mash IS fed. or it can be kept
before the fowls as a drink. II clab-
bered and fed thick or Ike cheese.
hens wiz eat enough OF % 70 replace
all the meat SCRAP needed A Ittle
bone meal makes an excellent addi-
tfontto the mash or it can be used to
replace part or the meat scrap Green
cut bone. if fresh and sweet. VIII also
take the place Of meat SCRAP 81 tel
daily At the rate OF one third 70 one
hale ounce 70 the hen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

be paid before the state conference
meats % Austin November 3 The
baErer 10 be awarded VIII be won
By Ele association having the largest
paid UP membership. Mrs. W P.
Hobby is 10 give a reception at the
governors mansion for all the
women attending the state confer
ence and Ms J.. a. Waters, state
president Of the Texas congress OF
mothers. IS expecting a large dele
state. conference
square club girls win give e Black
car party Friday afternoon in the
club rooms at the Y W C. A on
F'ranklin street The plans are not
noon the members held cabinet
meeting and made arrangements for
the programs for the coming year
The Parent-Teachers' association Of
Highland Park school VIII hold the
first meeting OF the year at 3;15
olcock Friday afternoon Mrs. VIM
chester Cooley. president Of the as
sociatiot1. asks all mothers who have
children in the school and any others
who my be interested 10 be present
The EtnhrniderT club viii meet Fri
day afuarnoun az the home OF MIS- G.
u. Croml1ie. on Montana street. Mem
bers are to be prompt at the meeting
hour. Wtlch is & o'clock
The hour for the meeting OF the
Tourist Grub on Friday is . o'clock and
the hostess for the meeting viii be
Mrs. r. q. Walshe, az her home. 1912
Circle street
circle 8 OF the Methodist Episco- :
al church VIII meet with lrs. ". e. /
Hepburn at her home, 2f27 Pershing
Drive. Friday afternoon from ESQ IN I
ID o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
81 PaSo Musicians Present Charming
Group OF Compositions At Musical

TIE FIRST meeting Of the music
1 department OF the Woman's club
for the autum and winter season was
held at the club house Wednesday AZ
.ternoon and the program was COM
posed Of miscellaneous selections Of
compositions presented by a group Of
FL Paso artists, the program being in
charge OF Mrs. VIII T. Owen. The nu-
sic department has planned an outline
Of work for the incoming year AIRS.
p Y. Fennessy. chairman OF the de-
partment and those who are assisting
her in making OF the department
success are giving a great deal OF
time and effort toward making the
winters activities IN the musical cir
clcs OF tie city more filled with in
teres- than ever before. The program
on Wednesday included a piano duet,
'-Sazuu tala,' by Mrs. Oscar Loeser
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

and Miss Elsie Goodman. which was
rendered very charmingly. Mrs Rob
ert Holiday in beautiful voice sang a
solo, and the violin duet. ''Pastoralc7
and abandoned" by GODDARD, played
By Mrs. Ralph Henderson and Miss
Florence CrlsseT. was much enjoyed
Mrs W. ID. Howe sang two numbers,
including two songs by Landon Ro-
rald- Miss Zoe Ratliff a young mu-
sician OF unusual ability played Nos
kOwskis -ScherEins. Mrs. Catherine
Scott knOob sang three numbers, in
GLIDING, Little Butterfly f(PuccinL"
Bitterness OF Love" Dunn. and II
Bacio. hv Dit. The violin solo
'-Hcri5rc Kate" by Hubay. played by
Lrs. Ralph Henderson, was another Of
the program's beautiful numbers
Following the musical an Informal
reception was held and a happy hour
was spent over the tea cups. The
clubhouse was decorated with quauti-
ties OF cosmos in varying tones Of
pink rose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
about FL Pasoans.

Mrs. Cruz Gonzalez. who underwent
an operation several DAYS ago at Eo-
tel Dieu. is convalescent and VIII re-
turn 10 her home I'm a few days
Miss Louise Blumentha1 VIII be
the guest Of her aunt. 1lrs- A. u.
Goidstein. during the absence Of her
parents. Mt and Mrs. sam Blumen-
thai, in Rochester. Mimi
Mrs ". T. Hirson. 71T Boulevard,
Who was bruised Sunday night when
she fell on the steps IF her home. Is
Keeling better. 80 bones were broken.
but her injuries were painful
On Thursday morning the condition
OF llrs. e. S. Stewart who is serious
y III at Hotel Dieu remained the
same as on wednesday when there
was slight change for the better,
lt was announced. Her son Robert
has arrived from the New Mexico
Military Institute and Mrs Vincent
Meyer has arrived from washington,
D. G. to be with her mother
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
Var Service Work.

The usual Wednesday evening
dance given at the Red Cross Con-
valescent House took place last eve
Ming This dance is given each week
under the auspices of the Red Cross
and War Camp Community service.
The guests were received by the
hostess Of the Red Grass Gonzales
cent house. airs. J. c. Colliuson. The
chaperons who came with the girls
from the city were AIRS. West and
1irs r. =. carton. The music for the
dancing was furnished by Munn's
orchestra and punch and waters were
served. Private David Il Clement.
seated at one end Of the great recre-
alton rooms was kept busy during the
evening reading the palms Of the
guests. Private Clement received his
discharge from the hospital today
and viii leave in a short time for his
home in Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
Fl Pasoans Awag.

P W McCandless has gone 20 East
land Texas on business.
Mr.. and Mrs sam Blumenthal have
gone for a visit Of several weeks 70
Rochester, Minnesota
Ar. and Mrs J. J. 1lundy viii leave
IN Few days for visit at Palomas
Hot Springs. New Mexico
Robert McCart jr.. has gone 70
Eastland. Texas on a business trip.
ae was accompanied by AIRS. Ne
Cart
4liss Ethel Brown VIII leave next
Wednesday Tor a VISIT in Dallas,
where she VIII be the guest OF Mrs.
e g Myers.
Mrs Mildred n Patterson left
Thursday at o'clock for san Antonio
for a visit 20 her niece. Miss Leila
Polan She wiz remain in san An
tonic for three weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

Mrs F. s G0wen entertained with
tea during the first part Of the
week In honor Of her mother. Mrs
J. p. Werle, who celebrated her birth
Gay annlFersary. Ferns and ported
plants were used in decoration about
the Goweu home, 1918 Brown street.
A guessing contest was held during
the afternoon Mrs W. = Jackson
received the prize and Mrs. j. T.
Qualtrough the consultation. A salad
course was served az o'clock and
later the birthday cake was cut and
served with fee cream Mrs GoWan
was assisted in receiving and enter
tanning by the honor guest and Mrs.
". T. Jackson. Those present were
Mrs Ruby Graham. Airs. T. A. Granny.
MIS- F. Henne1erg. Airs. Lille Hol-
Mrs J. +. Qualtrough, AIRS. X s. Mar
tin, Airs W 2 Jackson, Mrs. T. J.
Werle and Mr. and Airs. ]. P. Werle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

Use home grown grains and
their BY products supplemented
with meat and fish scraps or milk.
nix these feeds 20 make a prop
erly balanced ration
Feed q scratch mixture OF whole
or cracked corn twice daily. Feed
q mash either dry OF wet. made
o. ground grains and meat scrap.
Make the hens exercise for their
Feed
Provide a uEht feed OF corn IN
the morning. supply only what
the hens VIII clean up ia q half
hour Give a fun feed IN the
afternoon. especially in cold
weather
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

the Matching and breeding purposes
Of the general farmer and backyard
poultry raiser, while the Leghorns
are especially adapted for use on
commercial egg farms.
Profitable egg production is largely
the result OF properly balanced rations
OF wholesome feeds. A balanced rn-
ton Is a combination Of feeds fur
nisnlng Just the necessary amount Of
nutrients 70 produce the highest and
most economical egg Yields and main
tain the body requirements at the
same time. A good egg laying ration
should include scratch mixture and
mash composed OF nalatable feeds
containing some animal protein and
considerable bulk. Corn and wheat
are the two best grains for poultry
feeding although wheat can be fed
alone better than corn. which IS in
clined 10 be fattening Oats and
barley, on account OF their higher
fiber content are not as good as corn
ard wheat. while rye is not well rel
lshed by fowls and is seldom FED.
Aoldy grains should never be fed
poultry. although wheat screenings
or slightly damaged grain sometimes
may be used 20 advantage.
Menu lIakeups for Bfddy.
A good mash consists OF 10 pounds
Of corn meal 6is pounds Of meat
SCRAP, 4 pound Of bran, and ] pound
Of middlinEs. which should be fed
supplementary TO me scratch mix
ture Of I pound each OF cracked corn. I
wheat and oats another good mash
consists or pounds Of corn neal OF
barley meal, I pound OF middlings. ] /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09

By GERTRUDE DEREsFORD.
MO fabric has ever met with greater
~ popularity than tricol5tte. Midnight
blue tricolette develops a straight line
gown. with an interesting use OF EN-
broidery worked in black and blue silk
floss The embroidery runs in two
panels down the front and back Of the
blouse and appears on the sleeves 1t
strikes an irregular line on the skirt.
Which falls gracefully beneath a shoe
string belt Of tricoictte. With this
gown is worn a smart hat OF black
SIX beaver, showing a black feather
trimming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-09
S. E.
GrCOnWaId
Says Vnol, our Cod Liver and
Iron Tonic, made hereat better,
deep better and feel better.

CenIalia, III. 81 vas rundown
nould not eat or sleep, and my lungs
panied me a good deal 50 I could hardly
Do MP houseTorE- Nin1l built ne ur
after al other medicines had failed So
now I eat better, sleep better and feel
better IN every way. NInol is cert1iniy
good for a rundown system. ms
S. z. GFEE1WALD
Such letters prove how nervous
anaemc, rundown, overworked men
women and children increase Iheir ape
dtes, strength and endurance by tsllnf
Ninol. That Is because It contains bee
and cod liver peptones, iron and nan.
ganese peptoustes - the greatest tonic
known
Your money back # Il fails
druggists eEarrrr here