davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-02

The movement TO secure a test for oil
Immediately east Of the city has good
prospects Of early revival. According
to competent biologists there is no dis
trict in the Mid-continent field more
promising Of results than this. Local
oil men seem disposed to undertake the
test. If oil is found in quantity for
eign fields" will be forgotten in the
rush for something close to home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-02

AL Rice's blacksmith shop on Broad
way is history. The machinery has
been removed and the building is being
remodeled into a modern and attractive
wholesale and retail automobile tire
establishment A vulcanizing plant
win be installed in the rear Of the build
ing. r. r.. Wilcox Of Colorado Springs
has joined Mr.. Rice in the Rice Wilcox
Tire & Rubber Works Co, and Will
have charge Of the sales department OF
the business. Mr.. Wilcox says he picked
Ardmore as "live one" and the com
ing rubber tire center Of the south
west.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-02

The Building and Housing Interests
committee, following up the movement
started at the dinner meeting two weeks
ago. is planning a definite campaign OF
publicity and education Of public sen
timent. The publicity committee IS
also planning for a civic survey to be
made by an expert in that line OF city
development
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-03-02


The Agricultural Aid committee is
now supplying farmers with high grade,
specially bred cotton seed. Two thous-
and bushels are being distributed.
The convention of newspaper men
Of the Third congressional district,
called by Col. r.. l.. Gregory Of the
Statesman for March rs, has been
postponed until after adjournment Of
the legislature, when there will be i'm
portant referendum measures-particu
larly the road bond bill-to be consid-
cred.
The suggestion is made by one Of
our road enthusiasts that the next
booster trip" be both ways from Ard
more on the new OH Cities route. and
that the trip be exclusively a "road
propaganda" campaign.
Financiers remind the Building and
Housing Interests committee that most
Of the homes proposed to be built must
be sold on the payment plan, and that
to this end money must be available
on payment-plan terms. At least a good
share Of this supply of finance must
come through a willingness Of local
people to invest in building and loan or
similar companies, making a regular
even though small-weekly or monthly
payment Investment.
The committee on Public Safety and
Service is talking about starting
"clean up-the alley yIand-sidewalks and
backyards" campaign When this
movement gets beyond the talk stage
the city ncinerator will have to work
overtime.
With the spring revival of interets in
things commercial than is prospect
for the expansion, through the organl.
zation of u local company, Of the John
f. Nolan Co. This concern is manu-
featuring q fire proof and an acid.
proof asphalt paint that has achieved
reputation during the past four
years
The Madison journal., 1919-04-19
VICNC2URG, MISS,
Lock ECL 52S.
Or. "B," MADISON JOURNAL,
TALLULAH, LOUISIANA.
Presidents Report

IGi!Ulan, IA, April y, 1919.
/ To The Honorable Members Board OF
! Commissioners, tifca Louisiana.
Gentlemen:
beg leave to submit the following
repc~t OF conditions ii this District
to April 1st, 1919.
Beginning ~ the upper end of
District, the first work under con
strUctiOn is enlargement above Lake
Providence, being conducted by the
United States Government Engineers
with large machine CT the Third
I. :. District, or EicLsburg office.
This machine Is beinr excellently
Managed and has placed over 350,-
600 yar.s to AD~il lst.
Salem Enla~~eMent-Tn this warL,
the contractors were driven out by
the early rise in the river. and rains.
that prevailed during the past five
months, has prevented much work
being GOre there and | am of the
opinion that it viii be ninety davs
before work can be resumed at this
point.
Miiliken's Bend New Levee is COW
cred by a large force and which has
made fine progress in the last thirty
days, seipe water is beginning to in
tefere and may stop work for a few
days. About so per cent has been
put in place TO date.
Cabin Teele Enlargement, being
done By the State, is about so per
cent completed, but owing 20 the low
swamp, contractors were driven out
some time ago and will be unable to
resume work for about thirty davs.
Duckport Enlargement is covered
by large force and has made fair
progress, being about so Der cent
completed. The hign bank at this
point has enabled them to continue
work during the recent rise in the
river.
Diamond Island Levee in the 4th
United States District has a levee
machine cutting i ditch, or canal
from the river to the drain pits to
enable them to begin enlargement.
Ihls work has been suspended owing
to the rise in the river.
Burn or Aurora Enlargement
a large machine is at work under
supervision of United States Engi- !
neers of the Fourth District with |
Wnch rather slow progress has been /
made.
The Buck Ridge, or Lloyd Levee is
Dy a good team outfit and is about I
20 per cent complete.
Botany Bay and Hard Times En-
largements are covered by four levee
slow progress being made.
hemp Enlargement is covered by
levee machine, which has made
good start until interfered by the
rise in river.
We have no work under contract 1
n the District, except some repair
work at Bougere. Four slides in the
Bougere levee have taken place dur
ng the last sixty days.
We constructed a camp house at
his point to house laborers. which \
We were forced to do, owing to the
naccessibillty of the location. We II
lnaIly secured a small outfit and have
made sufficient repairs TO stand the
Use in the river.
Considerable expense will have IN
De incurred By the Board in cutting II
'ut AMI retlling the slides, duriac the II
coming season when the low swamp II
lries cut.
We have several caving banks IN
he District, namely, Moraucv. Rcsr
Hi, and Cottage Home, which II
hink viii be the first to REQUIRE new
evees.
Morancy and Rose Hill are IN
comfortably close, ard l think vii u
equire attention before another sea-
on.
Respectfully submitted
1. 2. hELL, President.
The Madison journal., 1919-04-19
ANNUAL MEETING BEAR LAKE
CLUE

IT,: - -.:-a. ',
/ ms O-u VI r--'.--e. ~ HSii - a.
nuaI meeting III ia--I-lE CO he o,l
inst, some OF lis EeIG-.s t-s.au.., 9
quite 2 distance 90 ri.c a.-a-ti-., ~.
;+- ,rr,;r- l. Ls. -....-.s..,-.
~-' -'- -~ '-t-
thing IKE Twelve states, ccIc II
/ Ohio, keItuCAy, Alabama. Ta--c --s-.
end 2 number OF afio.-I-.. s...-.
c., Ill 90 o. 1-- ~, s..- ..;..-
"a
o-E own so~I~ an" cone l. .-,.,--1.3
parish.
This club OWLS s9--- --7~al,. non
a,.-r =, -, ,,,-:-r, --.- .-.-.- -.
'','- - '-' ~ -
enough 10 De TI-.e !aeattled w-,H
-ha interest as q whole e cu- p.r. !
.-G -.a.a and ths.. ,,-g-,,.-,a...- a-.,
-.,--i5,...r ,-L,,- o-.----..-.
~ ~ -'-1-'.
-AouEA 80" . p-ocu-- sIitc.enC o.
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y-cCuc.s f.r tLa.r c--- r-a .~r r,,
......., -,------~,,1 - ..-:-. 49,. NJ
.'-1 -
'-,,--i IA -.oA . me CAD Is FcrT III
LESS he. h-V.-- o--.,C5 Taylor Q
sod c5fc-eI farr.c- ...t I.,ars- g
.....,--.t-- =, --,,.- ---..
-, -. -. "a a .''.- -.
-- ;, -, ~ = .;.;. - &c. -
,l., r. -. - -. ''I 80
-, ~. - 70 ..-I.-15
a., ;-,-,.o,.+ -
-, L., - -. -, -
-, - -, - - D. -
II -,-,,-:-,:., - = -
=, - -. ,'l-,a+;s -
EoI-s "a ,,rc-,;-Cs al ~ - 60
10 "a ya.si,r. .hi.Lars -. - 80,
. n g-orsa a-d ,-a,o-r ~, -. - g
Ia Cl,n - tLa o',:,S-r,a.,. - -.
rer- h. - 0'-' - '''
T'ti~ c.-5 J. ,,ilo-I,- i-,.o-,-.-I
10 e,,oE rnaJs +, oI,- -, - 80 - -
ruf+a wi -i, 70 10 III - t,. CT. a.
J,iir,g thsrS o-,d aro =, 49,, -. 80 a.,
~, ,'-,I-; ,-lSt.. a''u are II hopeS thao
ha7n the o-,b bgi,J 80 ~ W :. Wy 10 10
he rar.,I go - rI.,S l''li l. 81
iii CO. -,s,f+ - - - ',t'ot - 80 ;5il'
V-ba- as i Ecna 49, r,-lI NJ 'I;(-. ;.-.-5
If TslluIab aTS GIsJ;s- ~ ei..-.,S .,.;.i
a-ioy Frivirr. to tba - - -. 80
as VIII h. frnIiIiot - -
9ic~ic o. = Cooj 80 80 go -; - q
The men1hars of f5is - IL
Use the aivar+Soes Of 70 on. IL IarS. Stre
ave-vthf-,r we bava - - - - -
where l. has -1er7bars g,G 40 -
wise most yaIuab,a IN en- ;r+orai.4-
Sye can trace r~arv i,,,'n.+--,os.. ---oet :: -
,ur r1iJs- o-i:ratig. 60, cn-,,lt IL
.ome cf +base n1e~1bor, ta,7O :. 9O'i.o;iti-s
lone and soT~a If Ia, 80 80. 81 %
.clsi5ersbIe lard 80 80 tLos J,c-s wv GMn
Thsy are also rreat co1sarye,or- Ie e.up -:
,ur came and fsb b,y;rs -,s9- -i,.:J ,l5ors oL
yiri7 itg n,are hors - rr,-.,.t5 - uieS
,alv conpiv viii tba T' - 20 10. I
Eate TIt r. anfn..o &c e., ae,"S Di % our
..harg as far a. tha- ca- 49, IT, I'm any
o further than ON a.. 80 - I-ey even {
NO the came and fs5 'f"' bT, pnI,! .n conseTv- I
mong thamselye. w5icb 'a',.iS Il ,.;o,p at.eS
csuIts il disr,isyoI - -, Il rio.d pd' I
hip. - 0iii 'iie1-ioer-
They made mans fo, o,,,,rro,,,ou. {
nd ir,,---,a-oat- 80 5or eni@rgement I
The Madison journal., 1919-04-19
5TEAEf PRESSURE COOKING IN
THE KITCHEN

Miss Whitaker secured the servi-
ce5 Of Miss Sue Eaddox for deror-
stratIors in steam pressure cooking
and canning, at Mounds and Ta.luIaS
last week. The convertion cf a touch
roast into tender pot roast, thg
cooking of a two year old chicken.
ootn IN forty minutes, and the cook
ing OF carrots, potatoes and onions
IN ten minues, all demonstrated he
yond a doubt the advantages OF th:,
method of cooking.
With the servant problem vet ur-
solved, and at best unsatisfactory.
and with the great reduction of the
time necessary to stand over the
stove IN canning. the use Of steam
pressure II. the kitchen will 90 far 70
save the time, energy, and disposi-
ton of the housekeeper and better
the health and finance Of the whole
family.
The Madison journal., 1919-04-19

We regret 20 lean that we are
.ot 2ble to say that the condition cf
..r. ". "a. Harvey has not improved.
n. Harvey has beea quite i'll for he
,2St few wee s, and we were in hopes
a. We could report Improvement ere
his.
The Madison journal., 1919-04-19

Among the out of town peo-Ie who
attended the demonstration last week
at Berger's Cafe were Mrs. iro. De-
ylne ard Mrs. J. W. Crump. from
"ayerly, and Mrs. Horace Maxwell.
and Mrs. Benton, OF Talla Bena.
The Madison journal., 1919-04-19


/. vel improve. -.l.-.9~a Della
Cc.go- L-GuJ4-.cn. within 80 niles OF
vf..--,.-.... -r.--,-=;--s. ,..r. .-..--..a. a..
~. I---. ....--.. ,......
u" --' 49,. 49, ~ -''
=. - less. 'o per te.- mus De .1
cui.ivG.iJ-.
s. a. balance f., virgin timber. t.
GU 5 niles or better mc-c.a...5.e
The Madison journal., 1919-04-19

Ms. II. L. Poult-ee left Thu-s5av
tcc Natchcz, Miss. to spcnd the East
~ Holidays with her parents III. and
Mrs. /. c. BG;rd, OF thai place. ITr
H;ou1tree will leave To-Day for Nat
chez.
The Madison journal., 1919-04-19

The entertainment at the I-~ic
Iheatre IN Ialiulah on last Tuesdav
hlInC was pronounced by those who
saw it to be the best that has been
seen IN Iailulah for long time.
The Madison journal., 1919-04-19

DON'T BE ASHAMED of vou-
age ! Brig as many pennies as vou
are years old and come to the birth
day party at the home OF Mrs. A. ].
Sewer Tuesday, April 22, from 500
10 $500 p. n.
TALLULAH BOOK CIITP
The Madison journal., 1919-04-19

Mrs. 4. Z. Adams has returned 20
Tal'U.ah cste- . ve-v 0la2.2-- vi.i'
% her mothe., Mrs. Noatroma-y o.
Shreveport, La.
The Madison journal., 1919-04-19

DR.: W. P. Yerger, of Mounds. WIS
a visitor to Tallulah Thursday to az
tend his mother, Mrs. VI. 8. Yargcr
who IS improving rapidly from her II
The Madison journal., 1919-04-19

Nr. Hy. Sewer socls the T.ste-
hoiEdays with his w.ie aid parents
in Tallulah.
The Madison journal., 1919-04-19

Mr.. A. B. Knowles, of Quinby. was
a VISITOR 20 Tallulah on Thursday OF
The Madison journal., 1919-04-19

Miss jean. CrUmp arG 7fi-s Cid
. Blanche, Of Quebec, We've in town for
tie --u..cal number 1t The C7ara
House on Tuesday n;ch..
The Madison journal., 1919-04-19

Mrs. +. II. Whitaker. of Newport.
/ Ark, spent last week with Miss Whit
aker, in Tallulah.
VI. Benrciield, of Quebec, passed
I through Tallulah on a return trip Of
2 few days stay , Natchez. Miss. Mr..
Zen efield has returned TO Madison
9.-flSh TO reside, after q years ab-
sence. We are glad TO welcome him
back
Nr. Osborne, Editor Of the Press
Buiietln at L. S. T., was IL IaLuiah
S,atUrta~ on visit to the offices Of
the Farm and Demonstration agents.
The Madison Parish Sunday School
rally which was held at Mound las
Sunday was great success. TIE talks
gwen by Dr.. Gaines, Mrs. Tic-ier ard
Miss Ruth Lane were i.tc--s.i-r 1.G
Instructive. Mound set the I've r1r-
ish an excellent example beth by H.
te-es- shown and the Iar-e attend
ance. AEOthe. Rally viii, Be h-IL IL
Delta some time IN May.
The UNDERSIGNED vii -ece've DO
pos2iS u TO and Including 2jav 10 /
1919, fc- furnishing Of -Ui-aJ.e /
quarters fer post office purposes G.
Iallu!GL, "a. G1der 3 lease Tor five .
or ten years il accorLa--c win : /
tachei blank, whch a. VIII he lr.c /
calls fer the furnishing Ct rent, haa
hCh., water, closets u.I~Gi-. s2fe O.
vault, and ali neces-arv furniture an
equipment for rLe prone cg1Guce o.
said office 1T stated p~icc ner aEru.c.
Blank referred to above and other
information may be had b. calling Z,
he PostCffice of Ta.lUlaL.
The Madison journal., 1919-04-19

Mrs. Frank McCaffrey and Mrs.
4i1IoreW Sewer spent a most eriov-
IOie afternoon at the home of Mrs.
l.. Maxwell near Mound. one dav
during the past week.
The Madison journal., 1919-04-19
SOCIAL AND LOCAL NOTES
Phone So or I23

Mrs. Frank McCaffrey, who has
oeen a most pleasant guest OF Mrs.
A.-.,ndreW a, Sewer for some time. eft
IhuraGay for her home in Shreve-
port, La.
The Madison journal., 1919-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Speed and lit
CIe daughter were guests at the Com
imeFcia! h5tcl, or their return to their
home at TIansylvaria.
The Madison journal., 1919-04-19

Af. Chas. Claughton has gone to
St' Louis on a business trip.
The Madison journal., 1919-04-19

Mrs. +. II. Whitaker. of Newport.
Ark, spent last week with Miss Whit
aker, in Taliulah.
The Madison journal., 1919-04-19

Mr. Osborne, Editor Of the Press
Buiietin at L. S. T., was IL TaIuiah
saturda~ on a visit to the offices Of
the Farm and Demonstration agents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
CLAY COUNTY MAN
WINS APPLE PRIZES

Z. A. DOud, a progressive farmer
of Clay county who has 900 trees
in four different orchards in Perry
township under scientific cultivation
won / different prizes including hve
first places and sweepstakes in some
of the varieties. according TO reports
received from County Agricultural
Agent II. T.. Abbott. This year, Mr.
Doud has marketed $3.50 bushels of
apples. has sent 1000 bushels to
storage and made about 5000 gal
Ions OF cider He considers this
years business profitable after in
vesting in a power sprayer, truck
and a quantity of spray material.
Another orchardist or Clay county
who carried off some prizes is G. w.
Davis who won grand sweepstakes
on the Grimes apples which he dis
played. and afterwards sent to tho
Midwest show at Des MONIES. Ia
The interest In orcharding in CLAY
county is increasing with the good
showing made by several other
growers during the past season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
FORM MANY BREED
ASSOCIATIONS IN STATE

The Clay County Holstein Breed
ers' association is "a new organization
in that section Of the state which
bids fair 20 do considerable in ad-
vancing the diary industry there
Fifteen breeders of pure-breds were
in at the start.
The Noble County Shorthorn club
is the name of a new organization
OF ShorthOrn breeders in that county
formed recently. The organization
viii support a pure bred calf club
next spring. Breeders of Duroc
hogs in the same county also formed
an organization and will back q
pure-bred pig CLUB TO be started in
the spring.
Sixteen Cass county farmers join
ed the Chester White Breeder as
sociation organized recently at LO-
Eansport. Twice this number are
expected 10 sign up by the first of
the year. as there are this many
other breeders in the county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
PURDUE ANNOUNCES
TRACTOR SHORT COURSE

Announcement has just been
made at Purdue university that the
first OF the three two-week tracto-
courses to he conducted by the farm
mechanics division of the university
will start Feb. . The remaining
two will start Feb. ] 6 and March /.
Fourteen different makes OF trac-
tors viii be available for study and
the course will include principles %
Zas engine operation, mechanical de-
tails of tractors. adjustment Of bear
ings. valve grinding magnetOs and
lgution. systems. carbureters and
IueI systems. fabrication and Oilius
systems. clutches, starting and oper-
ating motors. and trouble hunting
Field operations pillow adjustments
and brake and draw-bar testing will
be held II the weather permits The
instruction viii be by means OF lee
lures. demonstration and labOratOrv
practice in repairing and adjus
meut AT the work viii be as prac-
tical as possible
Nsny inquiries have already been
received concerning the course and
those I'm charge are expecting a
larger attendance than has ever at
tended a tractor short course at
Purdue. Last year - farmers and
their sons attended tho first school.
but this number is. expected TO be
greatly exceeded this year.
Additional information may be OBJ
tanned 10y writing Prof VIM Aitken-
head Division Of Farm Mechanics.
Purdue University, Lafayette. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
LOCAL FARMER WINS
PRIZES AT SHOW

Charles Swain, St. Joseph county
fruit grower. with several other In
diana horticulturists, brought away
over $500 in prizes from the mid
west horticultural show held at Des
Moines. Ia. as told by VIII Estz at
the fifty-ninth annual session OF the
Indiana Horticultural society held
at Indianapolis Thursday.
Mr.. Estz stated that Indiana fruit
growers had "A formidable reputation
over the country as a result nj the
capture of SO first premiums, 27 sec
Onds, and 16 thirds from the Des
Moines show.
St. Joseph county apples during
the past season. although below the
average of other years, have taken
many prizes in exhibits over the
states and the prizes taken by Mr..
Swain at Des Moines was another
proof of the quality maintained by
county growers.
Officers elected at the session
were: L. V. Doud, Denver. president;
J. 3. Hanna, Greenfield. yice-presi-
dent: and II. II. swain, Lafayette.
secretary treasurer. Lawrence Green
of Lafayette. was elected n member
of the executive committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
The Horoscope
SATURDAY. DEC. IS.

While the astral influences make
for activity and some interesting de-
yelopments particularly in the way
Of new projects, yet the outlook may
not be considered a promising one.
Saturn is in conjunction with the
moon-an influence which tends 20
delay. thwart and congest, bring
Ing obstacles and disappointments
into the best regulated plans. This
obstruction may manifest in dis
drbed health conditions, and colds.
chills. rheumatism and other Saturn
maladies should be guarded against
Benefits may arise through trusts
Of secret affiliations. lodges, etc. IN
der this same benefic sway Of Nep-
tune assistance may come by means
of premonition. dreams or phychic
intervention.
Those whose birthday it is may
have a year beset with anxiety and
disappointment. They should pay
particular attention 10 their physi-
can condition. A child born on this
day Will be rash, impulsive, am
bilious and selfish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
WINTER SPRAYING
REDUCES LOSS
Peach Leaf Curl Gains in
State Because Farmers
Failed to Spray.

Peach Leaf Curl and san Jose
Scale were very destructive in some
orchards Of the state during the
past summer because the farmers
who owned these orchards were un-
able to apply the dormant spray in
the spring because Of the cold.
rainy period. The surest way to
prevent the recurrence OF this con
dition next year is to take advantage
Of the warm days OF fall and winter
and apply the spray then, is the
statement of c. L. Burkholder Of
the horticultural extension depart
ment OF Purdue university.
If it is impossible TO do this. the
farmer should at least get tho
sprayer out and overhaul it in order
that il viii be in working condition
when il is possible 10 do the work.
If the sprayer is ready 10 use when
the time comes it will be a big help
10 the work.
Urge Spraying.
Spraying for Peach Leaf Curl is
especially urged during the winter
since il cannot be controlled after
the buds begin to open even very
little bit in the spring. The dormant
spray OF commercial lime and sui
phur solution. at the rate Of one
gallon TO eight Of water controls
both the Peach Leaf Curl and the
San Jose Scale. In this spraying,
in all others, thoroughness is the
important factor Of success and for
this reason the farmer should be
sure that all parts Of the tree are
covered with the spray.
Large trees should be sprayed
twice. The first spray should he ap-
piled when the wind is in the south
and the second when the wind has
changed 10 the northwest northeast
or north. This is especially import
ant in spraying large apple trees foI
scale or codling moths after the
petals begin to fall in the spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-13
EGG PRODUCTION
AIDED BY MASH
Methods of Feeding and Car
ing for Chickens During
Winter Season.

Winter osg production from early
hatched punets can often be hasten
Ell by the feeding Of more mash and
less grain. 4 good rule TO follow
- TO feed ~ least half as much
mash as grain per day.
Whether the mash should be fed
wet or dry depends i'm part on the
time and method OF feeding. II an in
sufficient number OF troughs are
provided for wet mash. some fowls
gorge themselves while other are
crowded out II the troughs are
rot kept clean. or not properly built
20 keep the fowls from soiling the
food. then a dry mash is preferable
Hens will over eat of a wet mash
then they viii; not "a dry mash. If
tae wet mash is fed in the early
morning I'm winter. the hens are
likely 20 hump up and suffer from
the lack Of exercise. In such case.
early morning is not the time TO
Feed wet mash.
Use Of Washes
with the dry mash hoppers open
a.I day. the bird may eat little and
often OF the mash while the whole
supply Of wet mash comes but once
ga dav Wet mashes should never
be sloppy. but rather dry enough to
cruubIe when squeezed into a ball
n the hand and then released.
4 good rule FOR feeding mature
puIIets in December IS as follows:
& light feed Of grain in a deep
litter I'm the morning TO get the
birds of the roost and provide eXer-
else
The dry mash hopper open all
day and containing a mash com
posed OF bran 90 pounds. shorts, so
pounds and tankage so pounds.
A warm moist mash at noon
an the birds will clean up in % To
% minutes. Use skim milk. if avail
able
4 heavier feed Of grain an hour
before roosting time so that the
birds go TO bed with full crops
Late Matched immature pullets
need plenty OF grain as they must
be in good flesh before being forced
TOR egg production Hens saved for
breeders do not need the wet mash
as much as puilets as il is usually
not advisable 10 force them FOR
early winter eggs since weak chicks
are liable 20 result