davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
GREELEY.

Mrs w. A. Brown went to Debu-
que, Tuesday to bring home her
daughter Mrs. Richter, who is still
in the hospital.
Will Beohm and family and Geo.
Beohm ST., were in Dubuque, Tuesday
to see the latter's wife, who is in the
hospital there.
John Fernandez was called from
Kentucky by the illness of his mo-
Their, Mrs George Beohm.
Mrs Rudy Moser is better, the nurse
having gone home the first of the
week.
Gus Clute's entertained a number
of relatives Sunday in honor of their
daughter, Mrs. Anne Culbertson.
Miss Genevieve Pellymonuter Of
Fayette has been visiting at the home
of Mrs. Eva Beckwith for a few days.
Mrs. Emma Young and children, Of
Manchester spent last week with Mrs.
Frank Thomas.
Mrs. Erie Sherman and family Wis
tied at the Frank Thomas home one
day last week.
T. B. Armstrong, son Howard, Jno.
Griffith. W. s. Odell and E. Sherman
attended ball game in Postville on
Monday.
Mrs. frankie Goss expects to return
to her home in Mississippi, starting
on her journey Sunday. She will
visit in Kentucky with her sister, Mrs.
Myrtle Williams.
Mrs. Winifred Lash returned to her
home in North Dakota, Monday.
Wayne Lash and two sons of Man
chester spent Sunday at the Jno. Lash
home
Evangelist Benz W. Tate, who is
holding meetings in Manchester this
week, will speak in the Christian
church, Sunday afternoon, at 800
o'clock. Come and htar him.
Relatives and friends of Mrs. August
Luense gave her surprise picnic din
ner, Sunday, at the home Of her son,
Charles. The event was held in hon.
or OF her birthday. The Home Press
wishes that she may enjoy many more
anniversaries of the day.
Seth Miller and family, Fred Par
kins and family Of Earlville and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Moser and son, were
Sunday guests at the Frank Miller
home.
Frank Seger and family, Miss Hunt
Of Earlville, and the Dow family and
Mrs pbodo Williams eniOyed q picnic
at Fountain Spring Sunday
Ed Kuhlman of Manchester, spent
Sunday night with his parents.
Miss Martha Kuhlman is, helping in
the telephone office this week.
Art Hindal has purchased house
in Mason City and will move there in
short time.
Messrs and Mesdames V. e. and H.
A. Dow attended the funeral of Mrs.
Fred w. Hermann, in Manchester,
Thursday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
BEAR MOST POWERFUL BEAST
Easily King Of Them All, as Far as
His Physical Strength Can
Be Estimated.

A man rowing does one-thrd as
much work as an OK blowing.
An OK blowing does little more
than half the work of an average cart
horse hauling ton Of coal.
A camel carrying 500 pounds on its
back is nearly equal to two average
horses, Willie an elephant, which will
bear load of half ton or lift log
of teak of the same weight. is worth
in muscular power rather more than
three good camels.
The lion, usually known as the king
of beasts, is by no means the strongest.
ITS strength Is estimated as that OF six
men only, While that Of full-grown
Indian tiger is third greater.
Neither of these animals is equal in
muscular power to the bear tribe, Of
which the polar and the grizzly are
the strongest. A grizzly Weighing about
1000 pounds has been seen to carry
a steer weighing 500 pounds up a
steep mountain-Slde for over half q
mile. Its strength is ut least twice
that of lion.
gorilla four feet six inches in
height has the strength Of four strong
men. 1t can bend double pair of
12-bore gun barrels in its paw
The African buffalo and the Indian
ganr-or Wild oX--are the two largest
and most powerful of the buffalo
tribe 1t is doubtful If y men could
hold gaur, which stands as much as
six feet high, and is over eight feet
in length.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18

RYAN.
Miss Helen Considine, of Chicago,
was a visitor at the P. F. McElitott
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
Clerical Expedient.

The English preacher, Stephen Jenk-
ms, was not a highly educated man,
but he had native wit which often
helped him out Of difficulties. One
Sunday while reading as the Scripture
lesson the third chapter Of Daniel, he
came to a batch of words that gave
him trouble. "At what time We hear
the sound Of the cornet flute harp,
sackbut, psaltery, dulcimer," etc. Now
this list Of instruments Is repeated sew
eral times in the chapter. and the Sec
ond time he stumbled through 1t with
even greater difficulty than the first.
Before he reached it again, however,
he had discovered way Of escape. So
the third time he relieved both HIM
self and his listeners by reading with
the utmost gravity. "And the band
played as before. boston Transcript.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
On Peruvian Railways.

The railways of central Peru spread
out in a Y, at the right-hand end OF
which is Huancayo, something more
than 200 miles from Lima. At every
railroad station, old women crowd
through the cars selling the favorite
nectar of the Incas, ali purchasers
drinking from the same cup, and gem
orally several from the same filling.
Nearly every traveller has his own sup
ply OF more potent naive beverage.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
Gin BULGARIA"

Bulearians live longer than any
other people in the world. Among
one million Inhabitants there are
more than 1000 over 100 years old.
Bulgarian Blood Tea is their great
remedy. 1t Sweetens the Stomach,
Gently Moves the Bowels, Flushes
the Kidneys and Purifies the Blood.
just try it once-you will never use
anything else. Sold everywhere by
Druggists and Grocers. :.
Bulgarian Blood Tea"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
aToy,er Of the Winds"

There was water clock erected at
Athens, Greece, in the second year OF
the first century before Christ 1t is
octagonal in plan, AZ feet high and 26
feet in diameter. Toward the top Of
each side 1t is sculptured with vari-
Gus symbols of the wind. Originally
the structure was surmounted with a
bronze Triton which served as a
weather vane.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18

serious illness of his wife. We 'un-
derstand she is much better at this
time.
Theodore Polkcamp and wife are
visitors in the vicinity OF their old
home.
Alverna Johnson was a Sunday VS.
itor, in Manchester, recently.
Mrs. Joe Cody entertained her sister
from Council Bluffs, last week.
Miss Agnes Philips has lad very
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
Happy Thought.

Mr.: Thinboarder-'I wonder that
you never serve individual pies" Mrs
Borden-L odge-"You like them bet
ter?' Mr.. Thinboarder-"No, but l
was thinking that these indestructible
crusts of yours could be cast in in
diyidual molds and then refilleG any
number of tines
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18

sore finger, which member was i
ed while cutting bread with CT
Rev. Behan OF hampton, visite
this place during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. McEiliott
family were Manchester visitors,
Thursday.
Frank Hurley was a county seat G.
err during the week. 5
Mr.. Hugh McElliott was a no
bound passenger, THURSDAY.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
Tea blended 10 SUIT Watse.

Whenever large town In the Brit.
ish Isles changes its source OF water
supply, sample is taken by the tea
blenders, in order that tie right blend
OF tea may be made to suit that pa.
tcular water.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
When.

Answering the question, when 10
a woman old?" famous tragedienne
wrote: 1.-THE. conceited never; the I'M
happy too soon, and the wise at the
right me."-Boston Transcript.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-08-18
Reflected GLORY.

One man makes position or an
Office famous. and after that the office
makes his successors famOus-Wich-
ita Beacon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-23

page 42i. on the i4th day Of April In the
year 1911 at eleven o. clock A. NJ And
whereas. the amount claimed 10 be due upon
sald mortgape at the date of this notice Is
the sum Of fifty-three hundred forty-two and
ninety one hundredths dollars ls53a290) OF
principal and interest and the further cost
Of this foreclosure. and which Is the whole
amount claimed 10 be unpaid on said mort
gage. and no suit or proceeding having been
remaining secured by said mortgage, or any
part thereof. whereby the power OF sale con-
tanned in the said mortgage has become
operative.
NOW. THEREFORE,. notice Is hereby
Given that by virtue of the said power of
ale and in pursuance of the statute in such
case made and provided. the said mortgage
will be foreclosed by a sale of the premise
therein described, at public auction 10 tho
highest bidder at the front door of the court
house at Ithaca, Michigan, in said county OF
Gratiot' on the third day of January 1927
next at ten o. clock In the forenoon OF that
day which said premises are described Ia
said mortgage a. follows. to-wit; The north
west quarter of section sixteen (l6l and the
south fifty 600 acres of the east half of
the northeast quarter of section seventeen
IS. so A. OF Els of NEh, 10 and bcginn-
ing at a point siNty-seven and one-third rods
south and eighty rods west of the north least
corner of the northeast quarter of section
quarter line seven and one-third rods 20 the
southwest corner of the north thirty acres
of the east half of the northeast quarter OF
said section seventeen. thence west about ten
and nne-tenths rods ((i0sR) 10 the center
of Pine River. thence southeriy up the
channel of said river TO a point directly west
Of the place Of beginning. thence east about
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-23
44tA4A444AAE4
ELWELL
44SA44 "A

Mrs Bessie Tobias of Los Angeles,
Cal, visited with her parents here
last week.
Mrs Barlow Worthing and daugh-
ter, Hildred, were Alma shoppers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson and
children pent Sunday at the home
of Nh and Mrs. IL. A. Church of
SUNNI.
Mrs. Geo. Dalrymple spent last
week in Alma.
Miss Leona Romine was an Alma
caller Thursday.
Gale and Lorena Vibber were AL
ma visitors Sunday evening.
The dance here Wednesday even
ing was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller spent
last Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Levi Pritchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Waber and son,
Dale, and Peter Waber spent Sunday
in Alma with relatives.
Levi Pritchard VIM. Hutchinson,
Steve Fletcher of Saginaw were bus
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rockwell were
Riverdale callers Friday.
Miss Viola Fairchild and Miss
Bertha Thorp of Alma called on
friends here Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Ralph Omstead, Mrs George
Law and children were Alma shop
pers Monday.
Cta.ra E1atoha,. of Cau,naxv unaut
the week end at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Miller.
VIM. Hutchinson went to Long
Lake Friday on business.
Mrs. Webb of Alma visited rela-
tives here last week.
Alta Crowell of Alma high school
spent the week end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Crowell.
Thomas Turrill of st. Louis visit
ed with relatives and friends last
week.
John Miller, Ed. Smith and Edwin
Joslin of Elm Hall went to Long
Lake Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Church and
children spent Sunday with relatives
at Sumner
The Misses Rose Murray, lnez
The Misses Rose Murray and Inez
Mrs. Hote Crowell, Mrs. Clarence
Fairchild and Baby Lois We're Alma
visitors Wednesday.
Irene Pritchard has fully recov-
cred after her operation for appendi-
citis and returned to her school du-
ties at Alma.
Miss Doris Slingluff of Alma high
school spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marble Sling
huff.
Mrs. Calvin Dalrymple was an
Alma caller Saturday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-23
STATE OF MIcHIGAN-The Probate Court

STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Probate Court
for the County Of Gratiot
At a session OF said court. held At the pro-
bate office. in the Village of Ithaca. In said
county. on the 9Th day Of December. A. ID.
1920
Present Hon. J. Lee Potts. Judge Of Pro-
bate
In the matter Of the Estate Of Emma l..
Rocbcr. Deceased.
Minnie N. Brown, having filed her petit
ton. praying that a certain instrument filed
in said Court be admitted 10 Probate as the
last will and testament Of said deceased and
that administration of said estate be granted
10 herself or some other suitable person.
II is ordered that the 7th day of January.
A. ID. 1921. at ten A. NJ. at said Probate
office is hereby APPOINTED for hearing said
petition.
IL is further ordered. that public notice
thereof b. SVEN by publication Of "A copy
hereof foI three successive weeks previous
10 said day Of hearing in the Alma Record
newspaper printed and circulated In said
county.
A true copy. Affect. j. LEE POTTS,
MADGE r. BARNES Register of Probate
Register of Probate 77-4
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-23
How To Be Healthy

II you would ENJOY good health
keep your bowels regular and your
stomach and liver in good working
order. This is easily done by taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. These tab
let's strengthen the stomach and reg
ulate the liver and bowels. They are
easy 10 take and mild and gentle in
effect They only cost a quarter
76-5w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-23
STATE or M1cHroAN-rhe Probate cour,

STATE or MICHIGAN-The Probate Court
Tor tie County of GratiOt
Al ser-iui of laid Court. held NJ the FRO
bate Ohfe in Toe illage Of ithaca in aid
County. on tie ,.th day of Dcoembcr A d.
Present Hon. }. Lee Potts. Judge Of Pro-
bate.
In the matter Of the estate o. Cyospe y.
Huffman, Deceased.
lnez Belle Sandal having filed ia said
court her petition praying that the admins
tration of said estate be- granted % Carries
Roe Huffman or 10 some other suitable per-
son,
IL Is ordered. that the 18th day of January
A. ID. 1921. at two o'clock in the afternoon.
at said probate office. be and Is hereby APP
pointed for hearing said petition:
IL Is further ordered. that public notice
thereof be given by publication of copy
of this order. each week for three sue
cessive weeks previous 10 said day of hear
ing, in the Alma Record a newspaper
printed and circulated in said county.
true copy. j. LEE POTTS,
MADCE r. BARNES Judge Of Probate
ic9ister nf Probate 79-4w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-23
MORTGAGE SALE

WHEREAS. default has been made in the
payment of the money secured by mort
gage dated the second day of March. in the
year 1911. executed by Joshua l.. Miller and
Frances Miller his wife. of the city of Al
ma. county of Gratiot, State of Michigan.
20 Ammi w. Wright of the same place.
which said mortgage recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds of the coun-
~ Of Gratiot in liber 124 of mortgages on
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-23

Harry Tubbs of Mt. Pleasant Wis
tied with relatives here over Sunday.
Mack Langworthy is reported as
better at this writing.
Henry Sandell is reported much
better at this writing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-23

ten and nine-tenths rods (i0.9R) TO place
Of beginning. being a strip of land contain
on the west and the north a south nalf-
quarter line the east all Of above lands
being In township eleven Ni north, range
three $50 west. and subject 10 the Right Of
Flovage by the waters of said Pine River.
owned or controlled by the owners Of the
Alma Roller Mills in the city Of Alma.
Michigan.
Dated Alma. Michigan. 2nd day Of octo-
h'r, 1920.
Lester A. Sharp
Willis T. KnOwton
surviving executors of the last will of
Ammi W Wright deceased.
William A. Bahlke. Attorney 6s-i3-c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-12-23

Don't Ever Marry"-Strand soon.
adv
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23
BIG VARIANCE IN SOY BEANS
Some Varieties Mature Early, Giving
Small Yield, While Others Grow
Rank and Mature Late.

The results of this years seeding OF
soy beans on the experiment fields at
Iowa state college show that there are
very marked differences among the va
rieties. When grown under similar
conditions, side by side some varieties
were short and early maturing giving
weld of only about five bushels of
beans per acre. Others grew rank IN
matured too late to produce much OF
a bean crop before frost. Some va
rieties yield from IS to 20 bushels of
beans per acre.
For planting with corr for silage, ID.
D. Hughes, in charge of farm crops ex-
periments, says that the variety known
as Medium Green is very good. 1t pro-
duces a rank growth and yields a larg-
err tonnage Of good silage per acre
than any other variety. This variety
may under some circumstances be
good for hogging down, but Mr.
Hughes prefers varieties that mature
earlier, such as the Manchu, Ito San
and Black Eyebrow. The latter die
especially well.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23
Photographic Novelty,

Photographic Novelty.
A Photographic novelty consists of
a portrait made in the shape Of a
transparency with a light behind 1t
to illuminate it when desired.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23
&%@4mN
I@4@5a@! b!
ROAD BUILDING IS BOOMING
Steady Increase In Federal Aid Bust.
ness in All sections-Expendi-
lures $500, 100000.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Since early in 1919 there has been
a steady increase each month in the
federal aid business in the bureau of
public roads Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture. States in all
sections of the country are filing their
projects and receiving allotments. The
rOad-building era is in full swing, and
it would seem that the end is not yet.
All indications point to greater rec.
ords in the months Immediately to
come.
Based on complete reports from A
Of the states cash expenditures on the
rural roads and bridges of the United
States for the calendar year 1918
amounted to $2s6,O9S,1 1913. To this
should be added the value of statute
and convict labor, which cannot be
fixed with any great degree Of ac-
curacy but probably amounted to not
less than $14,OOO,OOO. thus making the
grand total expenditures for the year
$3OO,OOO,0 900. This total is made up of
the actual expenditures for such items
as labor, materials, supervision and
administration directly connected
with the construction, improvement
and upkeep of public roads and
bridges outside the limits of incorpo-
rated towns and cities, and does not
include any item for s%inking-fund pay
ments or redemption and interest on
road and bridge bonds.
The year 1918 offered an unprece-
dented condition in practically all
lines Of highway work. There was
not only a tremendous increase and
expansion in the amount of heavy
truck traffic on public roads and an
unprecedented shortage in regard to
road materials, labor and ready funds
but also a decided increase in main
tenance work, which was, however
partially offset by a decrease in the
amount of new construction.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23
No Great Act of Heroism Required

If some great act OF herolsm was
necessary to protect a child from
Group, no mother would hesitate
to protect her offspring, but when
it is only necessary to keep at hand
a bottle of Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy and give it as soon as the
first indication of Group appears,
there are many who neglect 1t.
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy is
within the reach Of all and is
prompt and effectual.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23
PLANS FOR GOOD ROAD DRAG
One Shown in Illustration Is Adapted
for Localities Where Lumber Is
Plentiful.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The design for a road drag shown
in the illustration is adapted for To-
calities in which sawed lumber may be
readily obtained. In this design the
runners are made of 2 or 2k-inch
boards, 10 inches wide and from 6 to
8 feet long, REINFORCED with other 2
inch boards of the same length, but
only 6 inches in width. If more con-
venient, however, 4-inoh runners with
out reinforcing boards may be read
lily substituted for those shown. The
method of framing the inner togeth-
er is a modification of that used
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23
. Waste Of Good Material-Before
the Ground Freezes Apply a Light
Coat of Manure to Winter Wheat.

wal VI 0'bN " IN
left, so by the time the land is ready
to work, it does not gather under the
plough-beam or clog the cultivator
teeth, as it does when applied in the
spring.
I think, and a large part Of the best
farmers think, that the fresher n
is applied the more valuable it is, for
when it is placed in a large heap to
rot, part Of it will be almost useless
by the time all of the heap is rotted.
The reason why some of it is spoiled
is this: The large heap generates so
much heat that the bottom and middle
of the heap is burned until there is
very little fertilizing matter left in it.
Manure, properly applied. we all
know, is very beneficial to the soil,
inasmuch as it supplies much of the
lost fertility, but manure can be so
applied, as to be an injury instead
Of a benefit.
Always try to apply your coarse
to clay soils, as they need m
thing to keep them porous, as well as
to fertilize them.
Do not apply coarse manure to
loamy soil, as it keeps it too open and
it will consequently dry out.
For two years we have applied, as
soon as the ground froze, a light coat
of manure to our winter wheat.
It keeps the now from being all
blown off, leaving it all exposed, and
also protects it in the early spring,
as we'll as fertiliZing it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23

in connection with the split-log type
of drag. In this case only two of the
cross braces have their ends fitted into
auger holes like rungs.
In fastening the draw-chain to a
sawed-lumber drag, it is usually advis-
able to run both ends of the chain
through holes in the front runner or
else make the connections by
of eye or hook bolts, as shown. The
reason for this is that the sawed cross
braces are seldom sufficiently strong
to Withstand the pull of the chain
when it is Topped over them, as is fire.
quently done when round timber cross
pieces are used. If straight-grained
pieces are. used for the c~rosspieces,
however, there is no apparent reason
why one end of the chain might not be
connected by looping it around the IN.
inch square c~rosspiece lear the cut
ting end.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23

Hard on Weed Crop.
Fall disking Is hard on the weed
crop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23
Too Much Pettinu,

We can learn a lesson from our do
nestle animals in respect of too much
handling of baby. 1t will pay the hu-
baby animals are mauled and petted
and carried about they do not thrive,
but frequently pine away and die.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23
DON'T SELL THIN CHICKENS
Amount Of Corn Needed to Make
Pound Of Pork viii Make Pound
Of Chicken-Worth More.

There is absolutely no excuse for
selling young chickens from the farm
as thin as some people 90. The amount
of corn that will make q pound OF
pork will also make a pound of chick
en- that is always worth considerably
more than the former.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23
fertilizer APPLIED
CHEAPEST in WINTER
Most Farmers Are Not Busy
During Cold Weather.
Spring Rains Given Chance to Soak
Decomposed Manure Into Soil In
stead of Washing It Away
Flowing Is Easier.
(By G. A.

(By u. "A. tOftMOSA.)
! think can be applied
cheaper in the winter, as most farmers
are not very busy at this time of the
year, consequently they should not be
sc much occupied as in the spring when
they should be rushing in their crops.
l think when the is applied
in the winter it gives the spring rains
a chance to soak the decomposed man
ure into the soil, instead of washing it
away, as some writer's think, and also
helps rot the coarse that is
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-01-23
FOOD REQUIRED eY CHICKENS
Cost Of Feed to Produce Dozen Eo9s
Found to Be 10 to 10 Cents, Ae-
cordIng to Tests.

Experiments carried on for IL months
with 40 hens at the agricultural ex-
pertinent station, Ames, Ia, show that
the food required by hens to produce
a dozen eggs costs from IS to 10 cents