davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
j. 3. +. Herreshoff WEEDS
Chemist, Recently Divorced,
Marries Mrs. C.. Il. Enslo1x

j. b. Francis Hcrreshof, grandson of
the founder Of Brown University and a
chemist Of note, was married to Mrs
Carrie Ridley Enslow yesterday morn
ing in the First Presbyterian Church.
in llobokcn, by the Rev. DR.. Howard
Townsend Beatty. He is seventy years
old. His bride is half this age. The
couple were forced to 60 to Jersey to
wed by reason Of the divorce decree re-
Gently obtained by DR.. HcrreshoF that
prevents their becoming man and wife
in New York.
The new Mrs. Hcrrcshofr is a daugh-
ter Of the late Dr.. Jnmeg Lucas Ridley,
OF huntsville, Ala. She is Il regent of
Manhattan Chapter, u. A. r., and is
prominent in society, both here and in
Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
YOUR TOWN

A BOUT one foot is being shaved off
the surface of the lawn in front of
the City Hall in preparation for plant
ing a flower garden. In their excava-
tlons the workmen unearthed a plat
form OF concrete, which was dislodged
after several perspiring hours. The
concrete, it was explained, once bore
the much discussed tower of red
bricks, each denoting the sale of one
$50 bond by the Mayors Committee Of
Women on National Defence. The
garden will run in a riot of color, one
of the gardeners said. The flowers
were so pretty and unusual, he said,
that he could not pronounce their
names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Two Arrests in Meat Fight

The strike of Bronx housewives
against the high price Of beef and
poultry, which has been agitated
throughout the borough for the past
week, eliminated last night in the ar
rest of an alleged picket and a sympa-
thizer. In response to telephone call
for protection from Samuel Steingart
a butcher, Of 1902 East 152d Street,
Patrolnan Gandert, of the Bronx Park
Station, arrested Mrs. Samuel Arrow
thirty eight years old, Of $50 Wales
Avenue, The Bronx, and Samuel Sill
herman, thirty-seven. of 100 East 152d
Street. They were charged with dis
orderly conduct
Although only two arrests were
made, Police Headquarters received
more than twenty such requests from
Bronx butchers. In the other cases
the crowds had dispersed when the
police arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Az ALARM clock, with sturdy actu-
ating spring, pinched a burglar in
Brooklyn yesterday-pinched him liter
ally and in the sense of causing an
arrest.
1t happened because John Bolasch, of
Zss South First Street, has to get up
st a. n. TO go to work. The burglar
Ia" purse, containing 1925, and the
s!arrn clock on chair beside Bolasch' s
Ded. The clock he thrust into hip
POCKET, not noting that it was set to
ing at 4. Then he went around to
another apartment at 1928 briggs Ave
nue., where he found some trinkcts.
After pocketng these he stepped out
u window upon the fire escape and
aen the alarm went off, emitting Il
maaIed "B-z-z-z-z."
Fatroman John O'Shaughnessy heard
~ II was one Of the intcrntten Mt
@''o' and buzzed again. He traced the
''4hd 70 the FIRE escape and saw the
nan hrust his hand frantically to his
up. OShsughnessy thought he had
.s,''ver. Drawing his own weapon, the
.''eefnan started up the ladder with
''s man fen feet ahead The chazc
.11sa On the roof, when the fugitive
.Hhso and said: "Herc, amt got no
s."' bat, for the love Of Mike, help me
80 snis clock out Of my pocket. It's
''aehing the life out Of me"
~. ~ Inc Williamsburg plaza Court the
give gave Inc name Of John Posner,
'sh. lie was held without bail.
MES EFFIE HAMILTON, e25 Rock
1t. a~ay Street, Tottenville, Staten
.ao' described in the Supreme Court
sss.~faay the manner In which she had
Es'hsd evidence for Mrs. Blanche X.
h s., which led her To sue her
1,ssAnd, Jameg 8. Mcdonald, for
q. ar me invitation Of Mrs. Mcdonald,
NJ s.ifed. she and Mrs.. Agnes Is.
50 = FhiisdsIphis, accompanied the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Two.Cent Letter Postage
To Be Restored on Julv

Threc-cent postage will be thing
of the past on July l and after. On
that date the first class rate will be 2
cents per ounce, with / cent for do
nestle postcards.
Purchasers of stamped envelopes at
the posto flee will be charged IL cents
more per thousand, according to an an
nounccment yesterday by Postmaster
thomas G. Pattcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Rumanian Peasants Cheer
Red Cross Ship With Food

WASHINGTON, June 7.--Arrval at
Galatz of the American Red Cross re-
lief ship, Lake Elizabeth, with $500
tons of supplies for the Rumanians was
announced here to-day. Rumanian
peasants in great numbers, many Of
them described as being mere skele-
tons, greeted the ship with cheers. The
Lady Elizabeth is the tenth relief ves-
sci to reach Galatz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
National Woman's Party
Fight Costs Half-Million

Mem York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 7.--Half a mill
ion dollars was spent by the National
Women's party in its six-year cam
paign for the passage of the Federal
suffrage amendment. Mrs. Lawrence
Lewis, financial chairman of the Or
ganization, announced tonight. Some
of the White House demonstrations of
the party, in which thousands of
women were gathered, cost thousands
of dollars each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Read and Towers Tell
Fighters of Their FLIGHTS

LONDON, June 7. American SOL
ders and sailors in London massed at
Eagle Hut to-day to hear Lieutenant
Commander Albert C. Read, who flew
the American naval seaplanc NC-4
from Newfoundland to Plymouth by
way Of the Azores and Lisbon, and
Commander John II. Towers, in charge
Of the i'll fated NC-3, tell the story of
their flights. Vice admiral Sir Ross
Ign Wemyss. First Sea Lord, spoke on
behalf of the British Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
DIR. Pessoa to Visit y. S.

LISBON, June 1.-THE French ar
mored cruiser Jeanne dare arrived here
to-day with President-elect Pessoa of
Brazil and his party on board. They
sailed yesterday from Portsmouth after
several days visit in England, and will
proceed for Brazil by way of the United
States after visit here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

or the Arch facing north and extend
ing back to the park as far as NAV he
necessary.
Order of Formation
Following is the order in which tbe
units form:
l. Platoon mounted police.
z. Grand marshal and staff.
5. Hon. William II. Edwards (chair-
man of city committee), Major Reed
and Augustus Barnes (aids to Mr.. Ed
wards).
3. Honorary staff
.. Police band
G. Fifty Boy Scouts CARRYING ITn;ted
States flags.
Z. len groups Of ten Boy Scouts car
ry:ng flags Of Allies.
s. Float, "The Scout of To-day is the
Soldier Of To-morrow"
9. Band, U. S. navy,
10. New York Yankee baseball club
II. Scouts pushing large baseball
-. Band, U. S. navy
I9. Detroit American baseball team
IA. Scouts pushing large football.
Is. Football units.
Is. Uncle Sam float.
II. Police athletes.
IS. Float, "Boxing"
19. Boxers
The second division will form in
Washington Square northeast of Fifth
Avenue, head OF column resting nm
Fifth Avenue and facing west. The
following is the order in which the
units will fall in:
!. One troop Boy Scouts carving
American Flags
2. Band.
8. New York Athletic Club.
4. Other athletes.
5. Band, U. S. navy.
.. irish American Athletic Associa-
ton.
:. Two troops Boy Scouts.
s. Band, Keith's boys.
3. Swimmers.
10. Float, Camp Life"
IL. Golfers.
~ Tennis players.
l3. Billiards
lib. Float, Luna Park"
The third division will form, on
Washington Square, northwest of Fifth
Avenue, head of column resting on
Fifth Avenue and facing west. The fol-
/ lowing is the order in which the units
: will fall in:
L. One troop Boy Scouts, carrying
United States flags
,. Band, Department of Street
Cleaning.
3. Basketball.
4. Trap shooting.
.. Wrestling float.
6. Wrestlcrs.
T. Hockey.
8. Float, Sea Scout.
9. Two troops Boy Scouts
10. Lacrosse.
IL. Fencing.
II. Band National Biscuit Company.
10. Two troops Boy Scouts.
ii. Camp Fire Club.
Is. Automobile race drivers.
IS. Roller skaters.
The fourth division will form in Mac
dougal Street south of Washington
Square North head of column resting
on Washington Square North and fac
ing north. The following is the order
in which the units will fall in:
1. One troop Boy Scouts, carrying
United States flags.
2. Band, 22d United States Infantry
3. Two troops Boy Scouts.
a. Aero Club
S. Float motor transport service,
training Of future soldiers in NJ 7. S.
All organizations will report outside
the Polo Grounds entrance, at Eighth
Avenue and 158th Street, Manhattan,
at 2:30 p. m. At 2:45, with the massed
bands leading, the column will march
into the grounds directly up to "home
plate" where the column will take
mass formation" and await the ter
mination Of the speeches, after which
ranks will be broken and all will pro-
coed without delay to seats in The
ora dutopJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Two Cleveland Suspects
Are Freed at Detroit

DETROIT, June PIANO Tropoff
and Steve Storkoff, arrested here yes
terday on request from the Cleveland
police, who suspected the two of con-
nection with the attempt to blow up
the residence of Mayor Davis there last
Monday, were released tonight upon
recommendation of the Cleveland
officers who came here to question the
prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Briefs

Two thousand volunteers will begin the
canvass today to raise 100000 for a ncw
building for the institutional Synayovun .,
- ." west 10th Street. The canvass will con-
tinue six days
The United Neighborhood Houses senc ont
an appeal yesterday for volunteer workers,
forty-six settlements are in need Of help.
Four thousand delegates to the National
Conference Of Social Workers at Atlantic
City have been invited to visit New York
Tucsday guests Of the Monday Clubs
OF Manhattan and Brooklyn.
Emile Kampc. said TO have served one
matched diamond lavalliere from the neck
Of Mrs. Shapiro Friday because he was
hungry
Two hoid-up men. entering u shop ut 237
julius Berger, they wanted only candy,
c,garettes and chewing gum. James Nc
Qnhde. twenty-thrce, Of 245 East Ninety
fourth Street, was arrested and held under
$40. 900 ball.
Hearing Of tho Coupeess Jeanne dc Fcls y
application for removal OF Mrs. Margaret
Lebnudy Us ADMINISTRATIVE Of the jacques
nebaudy estan was postponed yesterday at
John CarriRan. II clerk OF tho Montauk
Bank in Brooklyn. pleaded guilty 10 evad-
inX NC draft and was sentenced by Judge
Chatheld. of the Federal Court. to thirty
days.
During II breakfast tabIs quarrel Philip
Incclc. barber. Of 70 SkilImnn Street
brother Joscph's nose with u razor. Then
he cut of part of his brothers wifes nose
and sisshcd tIlcr baby on this right check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

wife to her husbands apartment in Clio
Riverside Drive.
II went because I wanted to help
Mrs Mcdonald" she said. She related
how she knocked on the door. an
nounced Telegram" and gained admit
lance. She said she found a woman
there in Grape kimono, with her
blonde hair hanging in long braids.
Justice GeSgerich reserved decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WAR ACTIVITIES.

RECONSTRUCTION AND EMPLOYMENT
SERVICE
4l3 Lexington Avenue Cor 43 ST.
FOR SOLDIERS. SAILORS & MARINES
Open from $50 A NJ TO 2 p NJ
POSITIONS NOW OPEN
Stenog piers. ....... SIS to SIS per wk
shipping, Stock & Ledger Clerks. So s22
Brokerage Clerks stock Exch. Up to $50
Bookkeepers Observation-Disclosures. $40 25
SKILLED LABOR
Printers s. Feeders. sl8 to s35 per wk
Ma chin sts S35 TO $50 per wk.
Carpenters. ..............$5 to IS per day
Painters. ..............$5 to 81 per day
Auto Mechanics. soc TO soc per hour
CNSKILLED LABOR. ETC.
La borers .............S $3.50 to 81 per day
Guards. ................s3 to 81 per day
Apply Monday. 9: so A. NJ. to P. NJ.
YOUNG MAN to assist cashier: must be
typist, understand discount; best refer
ences REQUIRED. State salary desired. 3 14I,
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Belgium and Luxembourg
To Discuss Close Alliance

BRUSSELS. April 26.-In accordance
with the desire expressed by the Paris
conference that the Belgium and Lux
emburg governments should discuss
the question Of an economic and po-
litical rapproachement, six delegates
from Luxembourg have arrived in
Brussels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
WOman's Skeleton Found

The skeleton of a woman in heavy
winter clothing was found in the cedar
swamp near Rutherford, N. j., by
party Of four boys. There was no
means of identification. The woman
had been about five feet seven inches
in height and had brown hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Classified Advertisements
HELP WANTED. MALE

BOOKKEEPER AND STENOGRAPHER-
Several years experience; good penman :;
accurate at figures; steady position NJ
White, 1863 Bowery.
EXPERIENCED trunk and leather goods
salesman: salary $50 and commission;
good chance for quick advancement for a
capable and willing worker. Box c 1000.
Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
HELP WANTED FEMALE

ARTIST. Experienced in paper shade paint
ing must have knowledge of design and
be quick and careful worker; good salary
and hours. RAMSEY. LYON & HUMPHREY,
142 East 59th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

TELEPHONE OPER ATOR With knowl-
edge OF stenogrnphy. Christian preferred.
experience and salary expected. r. O. 200
East 23d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
HELP WANTED FEMALE

LlBRAR1 RAN or young woman With library
training by publishers for compiling
checking lists; preferably typewriting eN-
perence; SIS per month. W +. Box 10.
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

OFFICE GIRL.-Make herself useful dress
making establishment; good advancement. /
Rapner. 1888 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GARAGE SPACE for painter or bod
builder. Superior Garage 21O " 10Th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

John CarriRan. clerk OF the Montauk
Bank in brooklyn. pleaded guilty 10 cvnd-
,nK The draft and WIS sentenced by Judge
Chathed, Of the Federal Court, to thirty
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

BUTLER and second man. both English
together or separate; good looking; SPLEEN
90 preferences. Miss McLouehlns Agency
321 Madison ave. Murray Hin S97l
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-09

and place them in some other building
where they will not be disturbed. 1
never set hens that are exceedingly
heavy, as they are more likely to break
the eggs.
when the chicks come I do not
feed them anything except grit and
charcoal until they are 48 hours old,
hard-bOiled eggs chopped fine, or else
biscuit crumbled up with the eggs I
feed in this manner for the first five
or six days, giving the chicks small
quantities four to five times q day, as
these youngsters like to eat often.
''At about the end of the first week
I begin feeding small grain in the
morning, at midday, and in the eve
ming. and keep a mash made of wheat
bran and a little cOrnmeal, and 10 per
cent of beef scrap before the chickens
all the time.
This spring I Matched 135 Red
chicks and no Rocks and raised near
ly all of them. I sold 80 young cock
erels and have on hand 1915 chicks at
present, some of them very fine pullets.
I have sold SO settings of eggs this
spring. while during the four months
from February to June sold 1874 doz-
en- eggs to neighbOrs, while we used
this period my Rhode Island Reds laid
1,076 eggs, while the Barred Rocks
laid S53 eggs"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-09
EASY WORK FOR YOUNGSTERS
Training and Experience Which Boys
and Girls Realize Is of Great
Ali-Round Value.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Teaching poultry club boys and girls
the rudiments of poultry keeping was
begun by the United States department
of agriculture about seven years ago.
The average youngster takes to poul'
try keeping with interest, particularly
when he is allowed to sell the surplus
meat and eggs and invest the income
in the savings bank or in better foun-
datiOn stock for the improvement of
his flock. The training and experience
which the children realize from their
daily association with hens is of great
all-rOund value to them and is of spec
ial help in developing love for cOun-
try life and in keeping rural boys and
girls on the farm. What a young
school girl can accomplish in poultry
raising is indicated by letter from a
poultry club girl who writes:
81 keep Barred Plymouth Rocks and
single-cOmb Rhode Island Reds, and
in setting my hens l always remove
the broOdy hens from the laying hens
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-09
fARN6
S10)GdK
SUCCESS IN SHEEP BUSINESS
Stomach Worm Is Most Widely Dis
tribUted and Serious Trouble With
Average Flock.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agr5culture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture-)
In any system OF continuous farm
sheep raising, the health question Is
OF primary Importance. This question
is chiefly one OF internal parasites,
and OF these the stomach worm is the
most widely distributed and the most
serious. Fortunately, the trouble Is
entirely susceptible OF practical con-
troll, and the methods OF prevention are
exactly In line with the practices that
result in most economical production.
1t is possible, though doubtful, that the
permanent farm flock can be main
tanned in maximum health when
grazed entirely OF permanent grass
pastures. A system of division OF
grass land into sufficient parts to al
low frequent long periods without
sheep and use of longer grass for cat
tie will assist materially. Such a plan,
combined with occasional use OF medi-
cine to prevent too serious infection,
may prove to be practical
The basis OF success in the farm
sheep business is In the frequency Of
changing to pastures which have not
had any opportunity to become infect
ed with stomach worms by older
sheep. These frequent changes are
particularly necessary during the stay
OF the young lambs upon the farm.
The older sheep are less susceptible
to the effects OF the infection, though
danger OF their being injured thereby
Is not TO be overlooked. The plan of
frequent changes to fresh feed can be
adapted advantageouSly to the most
economical systems Of using high
priced land in the rotation Of crops
to produce feed and forage for other
kinds of livestock.
The principles OF flock management
for maximum health and for adoption
to other lines of farm production are
illustrated in the following outline OF
a plan OF crop production and feeding
Under a 3-Year Rotation of Corn,
Glover and Small Grains, on
$50 Acres.
3 acres corn-To finish % yearling cattle
and 20 hogs
Is acres si1age corn. 20 acres wheat, %
acres clover hay-Roughage for 20 cows.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-09
PREPARE DUCKS FOR MARKET
Weeks Before kfIIing-Green
Feed CoIors Flesh.

Ducklings to be marketed should be
fattened for two weeks before killing
on a ration made of three parts, by
weight, of cOrnmeal, two parts of mid
dlings, one part of bran, One-half part
of beef scrap, with 3 per cent grit
and 10 per cent green feed added to
this mash, or a mash of three parts
cornmeal, one part low-grade wheat
flour, one part bran, one-quarter part
beef scrap with the green feed and
grit, and per cent oyster shell added.
Feed this mash three times daily,
giving all the ducklings will clean up
in a half hour. The green feed is
sometimes left out of the ration dur
ing the last seven days of fattening,
as 1t tends to color the meat and may
produce slightly f1abby. rather than
firm, flesh. However, it is easier to
keep the ducklings in good feeding
condition on a mash containing green
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-09
HEAVY HORSES STILL SCARCE
Large Number Of Mares Bred Last
Spring Expected TO Meet Demand
for Draft AnimaIs-

prepared by the United States Depart
meut OF Agriculture.)
While there Is q surplus OF light
horses on the farms OF the United
States. there Is still a notable def
cheney In heavy, desirable draft horses,
say horsemen Of the United States de-
partment OF agriculture. Last year,
they say, there was a tremendous de-
crease in mares bred, but during the
spring Of 1919 very large percentage
OF good mares were bred, which is e1-
pected largely to meet the future de-
mand for horses OF the better type.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-09

20 yearlings, 50 ewes, % eve lambs and
work stock; grain for sale or exchange
Tor other feed
20 acres clover pastureSeason's grazing
for 20 breeding COVE.
20 acres permanent grass pasture-Graz-
ing for 20 yearling cattle on feed for De-
cember shipment
10 acres forage crops.
In the above, sheep would be grazed
as follows:
Ffrst-On winter wheat
Second-On grass pasture with yearling
cattle.
Third-W1th COWS on clover pasture
Fourth-On clover hay after hay cut
F1fth-On grain stubble
Sixth-In corn fields after silage cut or
corn harvested
Seventh-On winter wheat
At other times on rape, soy beans or
other grazing crops on ten-acre field IN
used forage harvested for winter feed.
Such a plan as this allows sufficient
~ frequent change OF pasture without
any part Of the flock going upon land
that has previously carried sheep in
the same year. The forage crop land
is a safety measure for reliance in
case OF shortage of other feeds, and
could regularly be used for carrying
the reserved eve lambs from weaving
tim0 until winter.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-09

who do their best to make the errine
couple mutually agree to overlook the
other ones faults and persuade them
to make another Try at the game. Il
this fails. they are granted q separE-
tion order If at the end OF the year
they still find each others company
unbearable the ministry Of justice Is
bound to grant final divorce IL asked
by either party. Many repent at 1eis-
ure for hasty parting. as In the case
OF q weII-to-do Swiss farmer who has
recently married the same wife for
the fourth times-Detroit News
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-09
FORMATION OF BEEF CATTLE
Disposition Should BE Quiet, Border
ing on Losiness-SmaII Udders
Best for Cows.

Beef cattle should have a quiet dis
position, bordering on loginess. They
should be large. with heavy bones,
should take on weight easily, and the
COWS should have small udders and
give only milk enough to raise calf.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-09

There is no love making as we know
II in a Burmese courtship. no kissing
and holding OF hands and embracing
This would be most shocking to the
modest instincts OF the Burmese
maiden. Yet love has In Burma, as
In all the rest OF the world. its own
signs. Finally the fathers and moth
er's consent is asked. the dowry fixed
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-10-09
RANGE FOR GROWING CHICKS
Young Fowls viii Not Eat Too Much
If They Are Permitted to Have
Necessary Exercise.

Growing chicks will not eat too
much if they have plenty of range so
they can get the desired exercise. A
good growing mash should be accessi-
bic at all times to growing chicks.
Such mash should contain plenty OF
bone meal, ground very fine. and fine
ground oats and barley. Be sure to
have the mash ground very fine.