davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-18
Ten Cents Per Ton Increase
Wanted on Coal Mining.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 14-Repre-
sentatives of the miners on the joint
scale committee of miners and opera
tors of the central competitive btu
minous coal fields, Ohio, Indiana, IL
linois and western Pennsylvania, at
a joint conference tonight submitted
to the operators a demand for supple
mental contract calling for a wage
increase of So per day to all day and
monthly laborers and an increase OF
ten cents per ton on both pick and
machine mining, both retroactive to
August I.
The miners proposal as presented
to the operators follows:
Pursuant to the call of the presi-
dent of the United States that a
Joint conference of miners and op-
orators of the central competitive
field meet for the purpose of correct,
ing inequalities in the award of the
bituminous commission, we the mine
workers representatives submit to
the conference the following:
81. That the rate of pay of all day
and monthly men be advanced 81
per day.
"2. That the mining scale in the
basing districts within the central
competitive field, both pick and ma,
chine, be increased ten cents per ton
and that all differentials, both within
and between districts, be referred to
the different districts affected for
settlement.
"3. That the price of explosives
be referred to the different districts
for settlement.
"4. That no fines be assessed un-
der the provisions of the penalty
clause until it is first determined by
the official representatives of both
parties to the agreement that vio-
lation of contracts has occurred.
"5. That the increase to day men,
monthly men and on mining prices,
both pick and machine, herein pro-
posed be made retroactive to August
1 in application.
The operators refused to comment
tonight on what action they would
take on the miners proposals. They
will meet tomorrow morning to dis
cuss the matter and said they would
probably have reply ready for the
miners by Monday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-18

question of issuing five percent cou-
pom bonds of the County of Edge
field, in a sum not to exceed Three
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
1t is further ordered, as provided
in said Act that the Commissioners
of State and County Elections shall
appoint three Managers, and
Clerk, for each of the election pre-
cincts Of said County, who shall
conduct said election, receive and
tabulate the returns as in other cleo
tions. They shall report the result
! of said election in writing, in dupli-
cate, one copy of which shall be fill
ed in the office of the Supervisor,
and the other copy shall be filed in
the office of the Secretary of State
in the City of Columbia.
It is further ordered that the COM
missioners of State and County
elections shall provide ballots for
said election, prepared as directed
in and by the said Act of the Gener-
al Assembly.
Polls to be opened at o'clock A.
M. on said 31st day of August, and
to close at P. M. of the same day.
R. N. BROADWATER,
Supervisor for Edgefeld County.
Aupust 4th. 1920.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-18

Wednesday Morning, Sunbeam Ses-
sion.
Devotional Exercises conducted
by Sunbeams of Third Division.
1. Lake Sunbeam song-Parks-
vile.
2. Race Motto-Plum Branch.
8. Prayer-Red Oak Grove.
Verbal reports with a song or re-
citation from each band.
Presentation of Badges for Hon
or Roll and Charts.
Report of Sunbeam Associate su-
perintendent-Mrs. M. N. Tlllman.
Sunbeam Banner.
The Story of Hymn-Maizie
Kemp.
The Value and Importance OF
Sunbeam Work-Mrs. j. S. Harris.
R. A. Report-Mrs. E. S. Rives.
R. A. Methods-Mrs. Edwin Car
penter.
Recess.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-18
Managers of Election for Vot
ing on Road Improvement
Bonds, August 31st

The following Managers of Elec-
tion have been appointed to hold the
elections at the various precincts in
the said County on August 31st, 1920
for the purpose of voting on the
bond issue for road Improvement
for Edgefeld County:
Timmerman-E. L. Scott. Luther
Yonce, L. ]. Claxton, clerk, G. W.
Salter.
Trenton-L. C. Edison, W. H.
Moss, j. M. Long, W. W. Wise,
clerk.
Johnston-J. Wilbur Yonce, W.
H. Carpenter, j. G. Carpenter; W.
| L. Derrick, clerk.
Edgefeld Pickens-J. w. Reese,
| ]. H. Nicholson, J. W. Peak; w. j.
Duncan, clerk.
Edgefeld Wise-s. E. Morgan,
j. H. Paul, j. w. Quarles; S. B.
Mays, clerk.
Meeting street-G. B. Thinner
man, George Logue, j. R. Blocker;
j. H. Cogburn, clerk.
Pleasant Lane-J. Whit Harling,
Mouzon Dorm, L. G. Miller; James
Williams, clerk.
Red Hill-Monroe Mathis, j. B,
Holmes, H. H. Smith; Geo. W.
Quarles, clerk.
Cheatham's store-T. G. Morgan,
R. C. Grifis, C. A. Cheatham; L. R
Brunson, Sr., clerk.
Mathis-J. L. Miller, D. 7. Mathis,
ST., Frank Adams; H. W. McKie
clerk.
Meriwether Hall-R. W. Glover
C. B. Murrah, j. o. Scott; H. F.
Cooper, clerk.
Ropers-S. w. Miller, ]. w. Nun
lday, w. w. Miller, Jr.; w. J. Lam
ham, clerk
Bacon-W. H. Smith, O. w
Wright, H. H. Herlong; M. A. Wat
son, clerk.
School House near ]. o. seigler's
l-E. w. Callison, G. C. Jordan, R
IT. West; T. B. Culbreath, clerk.
The Managers at each precinct
named above are requested to dele
Igate one of their members to secure
boxes and blanks for the election
on or before Saturday, August 2Sth
1920
j. w. KEMR
]. B. MINICK,
i A. M. CLARK,
Commissioners of State and Count
Il Election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-18
cbamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy.

This is unquestionably one of the
most successful medicines in use for
bowel complaints. A few doses of it
will cure an ordinary attack of di-
arrhoea. 1t has been used in nine ep-
idemics of dysentery with perfect
success. It can always be depended
upon to give prompt relief in cases
of collie and cholera morbus. When
reduced with water and sweetened
II is pleasant to take. Every family
should keep this remedy at hand.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-18
Wednesday Afternoon.

Wednesuay AiteKHV0H'
Song.
Election of Officers.
Report on Aged Ministers-Mrs'
Jerome Courtney.
Invitations.
Obituary Report-Mrs. I. B. Gull
breath.
Resolutions.
Adjournment.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-18
Tuesday Night Session.

Tuesday Night Session.
Professional of all societies.
Report on orphanage-Mrs. W.
O. Whatley, Margaret Fund-Mrs.
j. B. Kennerly.
3. ..Sunbeam Exercise and address by
DR.. R. G. Lee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-08-18
PROGRAMME.
Woman's Missionary Union,
Auxiliary to Edgefield AS
sociation Tuesday and We'd
nesday, August "a and rs,
Modoc Baptist Church.

Woman's Missionary Union Session.
The societies will be seated in
their respective divisions with their
division presidents wearing their col
ors.
10 o'clock-Called to order by
Mrs. j. L. Minis.
Devotions-Rev. Chas. Wilkinson,
pastor of the church.
Welcome-Mrs. G. c. Mcdaniel.
Response-Miss Emmie Lanham.
Roll call of societies, each dele
gate chosen to represent her society
stating two things, whether they have
paid one fifth of pledge and if on
the honor roll.
Presentation of the Honor Roll
Badges.
Annual report of superintendent
of Edgefeld association Woman's
Missionary Union-Mrs. ]. L. Minis.
Chart reports of the three divi-
sion presidents-1st division, Mrs.
w. B. Cogburn, Berea, Bethany,
Bold Spring, Edgefeld, Gilgal, Lit
tie Stevens Creek, Mountain Creek.
End. division, Mrs. Donald Smith:
Antioch, Hardys, Red Hill, Republi-
can, Horns Creek, Mt. Zion, Tren-
ton. 3rd. division: Mrs. j. NJ. Bussey:
Clarks Hill, Modoc, Parksville, Plum
Branch, Red Oak Grove, Rehoboth.
Report of Mrs. B. L. Minis, chair
man Mission Study.
Woman's Missionary Union Mes
sage-Mrs. Edwin Carpenter, Flor
ence.
Greetings from Edgefeld Asso-
ciation-Mr. o. Sheppard.
Message from our Missionaries
Mrs. Mamie Tillman.
Song Message-Mrs. Cassells and
Miss Gazzie Osborne, Parksville.
Recess.
Afternoon Session-Young Woman's
Auxiliary.
Devotions-Miss Florence Minis.
Verbal reports from auxiliaries
and distribution of apportionment
cards and Standard of Excellence
cards.
Presentation of the Honor Roll
Badges.
Report of Y. W. A. superinten-
dent and recommendations-Mrs. A.
B. Carwile.
Address by Miss Clifford Barrett,
a student at Louisville Training
School.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Madison Tucker.
Report on Training School-Mrs.
R. G. Lee.
Report on Hospital--Mrs. R. E,
Coleman.
Report on Literature-Miss Lii
Ian Smith.
Pageant-Red Oak Grove Y. W. A
Tuesday Night Session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
TRUNK DRIFTS
TO HOME TOWN
Owner Absent rs Years;
Finds Trunk on Beach

ABERDEEN. Oct .s.-contfnued
efforts 10 locate his old friend. Nj.
Robbins. whose trunk. with all his
belongings. was washed up on tho
beach at Aberdeen after Robbins had
been al mt rs years. wcro being
made to by by Joe snsider. finder OF
the trunk.
Robbins started IN business IN Alb
erdeen 35 years ago. mhdo many
friends. and then took TO the life OF
tho Bea No one has since heard OF
him
sneifer has discovered that hts
friend was a member OF the crew OF
a concrete barge that went down OF
tho Columbia river last summer. All
ON board were saved.
II was at that time. sir months
ago. that tho trunk began it's drift.
Ing and finally reached It's owners
old home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
jAPS WON'T
LET OWNERS
GUARD Mine
No Protection for American
Citizens Menaced by the
Russian BolSheviki

nat = sAe concluding p~rt ~ the ~
~ - 80 Arnertcan manager ef . nrst-
hh-sswes gsid mine In Easterr sise<ts.
. prtu>e<e 81 the reds. who had "us-
slsaalisea" the mine. the .c~ne 10 re~r
Nthssuyvvsk. where haadr~S. % JAP
ae>se arA white Nus~k~ns we're mana
e~~a ~ The rea iesd~s, rr~piss~n. 10 the
fsr~s pnrs q NJ. rvpcrs Dyer told hew the
bscai rvsi leader. called shs diver. e.
senpsea 10 burn 90 death sn the for
esswsss. ~ IN numb<v. mee. women ass
essl1ss~a. The diver wss sent away ~
erass~ from rr~rissen. bet esnes back
TIE fsrriguers ~t.h Ia leave the DIS
er<~s. hss can nos get p~vmintsn rbs
Chtaen> eeasai - >heiayevsk twtes 70
hesp shesA. H1n>iiy they ere saved. sftev
sstscks fr~a hsth Russian reds and .
Japans.e gunb~at-)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
To Decide Demand
of Rail Employees

CHICAGO. oc, 1s.--six hundred
short line railroads thruout tho ooun.
try probably win DO affected by the
decision Of tho United States railroad
labor board. which wae expected TO
end its hearing this week Of demands
BY employees OF 81 short line roads
for wage fnroascH II was learned
hero today.
Tho short line empicyer demands
wore sirniiar to those Of 1000 900 9th
or raliroad workers recently passed
on by the board.
The iattcr's Demands w~re made
when they wero working under fed,
erai control short limo roads were
under private control
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Held Up by Four
Men, Pickpockets

L. w. CornneIie. ois Mob Hill Ave-.
MIA pofice Thursday at s1o .. m.
that he had been held up by four
men st Fifth ave. ~. and Mercer ~
ana that his wtach and pocket
book containing so. had been stolen.
Policeman J. !. Kush brought him 10
poiics headquarters. He wAs 20
drunk, according 70 police. they were
unsbIs u set . eohsssas description
~ ths man~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
House Burns; Owner
Can't Be Located

When fire department officials find
a man who lives on Capitol hill ana
owns throo.room furnished cottage
at so3s nth ave. 8. w. they viii In
form him the cottage burned TO tho
ground last EVENING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
POLICE CLIP T
CUPID'S WINGS
Nab Tacoma Elopers as
They Step From lnterurban

Juvenile authorities today held u.
vtrA Johnson. IL. OF Tacoma and Or
vile v. MrCandless. q Seattle florist.
pending Investigation into their al
legged elop~mcnt
They were ARRESTED on complaint
Of Miss Johnson's mother 1t the IN
tcrurhan depot herr yesterday.
They met. they said. some time Ago
NJ the rakcview hospital. whore both
were patients. fell In love and deter
mined TO get married Mrs johnson
opposed the match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Major Dalrymple
Resigns Dry Job

CHICAGO. Oct ee.-Mator A. v.
Dafrymple supervising prohibition
agent OF tho Chicago district has re-
slEned. according TO an announce
nnens he made here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Seals to Be Sold
Only by T. B. Assn.

Christmas seals formerly Distribute
al by the American Red Cross and
the National Tuberculosis associa-
ton, will in the future be sold only
by the latter organization. 1t il am
nofgncsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Escaped Women Are
Found at Bremerton

Fay Busseile. 10. and Lonnie Hall
ga. "a. who fed from the detention
ward In the city hospital on October
20. were back in custody today. They
we're caught In Bremerton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

BUTTE.--R X. Wheeler. d-rno.
cratic nominee for governor OF Mon.
tans. severely injured when auto
ovcrturua
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27
Saturday, November 27, 1920
HENDRIX TO REVIVE
 COLLEGE GLEE CLUB
E2 Nus


 For the past few years Hendrix Col lege has been justly proud of it's band. The concerts have been regarded by school and town alike as special treats. On Friday evening, December 3, at the high school auditorium there is to be launched a new organization which bids fair to add to no small amount of credit to the musical record of Hen dirk. This is the Hendrix College Glee Club, reorganized under the direction of Prof. Robert L. Campbell.
 The club which contains about twen- ty voices, has been hard at work since the opening of school, and is now ready with a program that would be a credit to any college. The admission fee will be only 25 cents. This low price is due to the fact that money is not the primary motive for giving the concert. The club wishes above every thing else to sing to as large crowd of Hendrix friends as possible. If you like mems voices, if you enjoy choruses, .quartets, solos, pretty stuff funny stuff, an evening of music and pleasure, hear the Hendrix Glee Club at the high school auditorium next Friday evening at o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27
HOLLAND.

The farmers around here that have cotton in the field are going to leave 1t there and pasture it. They are going to plant very little another year.
 More new pupils entered school Monday. Miss Fife and Grace New berry of Acklin Gap started.
 Dr. Hammer and family of Conway visited at the home of Dr. Tom Ma bry Sunday.
 II. N. Newberry and family of Ack- lin Gap visited relatives here Sunday
 Jim Thomas and family of Clinton visited relatives here last week.
 Misses Mayme and Gertie James visited relatives at Roden's Mill Sun- day.
 Uncle" Jesse Hoggard and wife of Marcus Hill visited their son, Prof J. H. Hoggard, one day last week.
 There will be a box supper at the schoolhouse Thangskiving night fol the benefit of the school
 Rev. Kelley preached his farewell sermon at the Methodist church Sun day for this conference year, and we sincerely hope for his return.
 Wiley Lewelling and family visited Mrs. Lewelline's mother, Mrs. Aldora Watkins of Sharon Sunday.
 November 24.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27
CAPT. GRAHAM ENJOYS
 LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 Enclosed find herewith check for $2.00 for which you will please enroll me as a subscriber of your valuable paper. My subscription expired sev- eral days ago and I had forgotten about it until my wife reminded me that the paper had not been received for the past few weeks
 l am a former resident of Faulkner county and have received your paper during the greater part of the past 10 years. l shall not forget the copies of the Log Cabin Democrat received while overseas, as it offered me the news of patriotic movements at home as we'll as news of my relatives and friends. My wife and I were born and reared in Faulkner county and knew practically everyone in the coun- ty up to the time we were married and departed from that vicinity. ~In future when my subscription ex- pires please continue the paper and notify me of the date of expiration in order that I may continue to re- ceive the Cabin" and keep "peace and harmony in the family"
 Yours very sincerely,
 G. c. Graham,
 Captain, 22nd Infantry,
 Fort Jay, N. r., Nov 22, 1920.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27
E. P. J. Garrott, Pastor.
JUNIOR B. Y. P. U.

The Junior B. r. P. U. program for Sunday is as follows: Subject, "With the Doctors and Nurses in Other Lands" Class No. 1, leader, Mamie Westmoreland; scripture reading, Will liam Dorril; Lights and Shadows" :" Mamie King; "Our Hospitals" Ben ton Wofford; memory verse, Alfred Moss; "If I Were Nurse in China" Ora Day; eff I Were A Doctor in Africa" Lloyd Sims; vocal solo, Clara Mae Markham; memory verse, Ben jamin Runyan; "A Patient in Chris tian Hands," Turner Adams; "Mir- acles of Medical Missions," Flora Martin; song, "The Great Physician" ," Don Martin and Paul Thomson: Hospitals as Evangelical Agencies" 7" Maxine Baker Class No. 2, leader Catherine Garrott; helpers, Marie Hamil, Wilma Russell, Kathleen Thomson. Joe Markham, Albert Bur ton and Willie Leehy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27
TWELVE CENT COTTON
 VS. EIGHTY CENT EGGS

By H. M. Cotteral, Agriculturist Arkansas Farming Bureau.
 Eggs were selling at from 80 to 85 cents dozen in Little Rock Thurs day. They are likely to go higher, because the supply is short and there are few eggs in storage.
 Small broilers are selling at from 30 to 40 cents a pound and other poultry is proportionately high.
 At the same time cotton was sell ing at from 12 to 16 cents nominally but l was told that there was not a buyer in Little Rock who could place an order, and that much of the cot ton brought here by farmers had to be taken back home.
 Wouldn't it have paid the farmers wives and daughters better if, in- stead of hoeing and chopping cotton last summer, they had devoted part of their time to raising chickens?
 It has been long time since chick ems were low in price. Right now New York and other eastern cities are suffering from lack of eggs and the express rates on eggs from Ark ansas to New York is not excessive. Grain and other feed for chickens has decreased in price considerably of late.
 The mild weather in this state makes it possible to produce eggs and poultry during the winter and there always is a good winter market for both
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27
Announcing Special Club Offers NOTHING BETTER FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Combinations

Special Comblnatlons Value Price Good Housekeeping & Pic. Revew$ GOO $40 Cosmopolitan & Pic. Review - 700 49O Hearst's and Pie. Review - 700 49O Cosmopolitan Good Housekeeping 700 49O Hearst's X Good Housekeeping --- 700 49O Hearst's & Motor Boating ---- 700 49O Cosmopolitan & Hearsts - 500 GAO Harpers Bazar & Pict Revew-- 900 69O Good Housekeeping Harper's Bazar- 900 69O Cosmopolitan Harpers Bazar----- 1000 79O Hearst's < Harper's Bazar ------- 1000 79O Hearst's & Motor -------------------- 1000 790
 City News Stand
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27
EX-KAJSERIN WANTS
 BURIAL IN GERMANY
lRy United PreaaI

Amsterdam, Nov. 27.-The former German kaiserin, critically i'll from heart trouble, today relapsed into un- consciousness, and physicians consider her recovery improbable The form CT kaiserin has been critically i'll for the past week.
 Relatives today were asked by her to ship her remains to Germany for interment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27
OHIO TROOPS HURRY
 TO VIRGINIA MINES
tRv IInite6 Prp-as1

Camusherman, Ohio, Nov. 27.--Pro- visional troops from the third and 18th Ohio guard regiments, 400 in number, left today for Williamson, W. Va. They will do strike duty at the Chatteroy and Matewan mines. where trouble has broken out since the departure of federal troops.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27
AT THE CHURCHES
!. ....s-.-i..s-s..s..s..s-.-s~s~t-s-s-s-s'.
METHODIST SERVICE.

Dr. Edwin Shaver, professor of Biblical education at Hendrix College, will occupy the pulpit of the First Methodist church on Sunday morning at 10:50 o'clock. The night service at 7:30 o'clock will be in charge of the Epworth League. Rev. c. M. Reyes, the pastor, is attending the North Arkansas conference at Rogers.
 Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock and the Epworth League at 6:30 D. m., are other services announced for the day.
 PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.
 The pastor will preach at both ser vices tomorrow The subject of the morning sermon will be "The Sincerity of Jesus"
 The ladies of the congregation will meet with the ladies of the other churches at the First Methodist church Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 R. L. Jetton, Minister.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27
PASSPORTS DENIED
 IRISH AGITATORS
lRY Irrited prnssN

Washington, Nov. 27.-The depart ment of state will refuse to issue pass ports asked hv the American Commit tee on Irish Conditions. The announce ment by the department today that no passports asked. regardless for whom asked, would be issued.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.
BAPTIST SERVICES.

Services at the regular hours tomor- row. The pastor plans to speak at II a. m. on "The Worlds Burden and Its Bearer" and at 7:30 p. m., on "The Light of the World" A feature of the morning service will be duet by Mrs. Deal and Mrs. Sailing There will be special musical number at night, also. You are invited to attend all the services.
 E. P. J. Garrott. Pastor
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27

If you are subject to attacks of heartburn or ind digestion, it may do you good to learn that Prckly Ash Bitters is aprompt and efficient rem edy. It strengthens digestion, relieves heartburn, tones up the stomach and by it's agreeable cathartic effect, it empties and purifies the bowels. Try it. Price $1.50 per bottle at Florence Drug Con-, Special agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27

When the kidneys are ailing, use Prickly Ash Bitters. It is fine kid ney tonic Relieves backache, bladder troubles, indigestion and constipation. Men of advanced years get great re- lief from it's use. Price $50 per bot tie. Florence Drug Co.,, Special agents
 Legal Blanks for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marvel Evans. 25, Pawhuska, Okla, and Annie Smith, 22 Vilonia.
 Sidney Shumate, 23, and Nerva Bleeein~ 19. Greenbrier
 L.V. Yarbrough, 22, and Myrtle Pool "A, Vilonia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-27

Legal Blanks for sale at this office
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-04-17
GREEN FEED FOR HEN FLOCK
Providing It Is ReIished by Fowls
There Probably Is Little Differ
ence in Kind Fed.

Every poultry keeper has a favorite
green feed for his flock Usually it Is
one that can be supplied with least ex-
penSe and effort. Providing it Is rel
ished by the fowls, there probably is
little difference in what kind Of green
feed is supplied, United States depart
ment of agriculture specialists say.
Cabbages, turnips and beetS are all
suitable for this purpose. The larger
roots and the Cabbages may be sus-
pended by a wire or they may be
placed on the floor, in which case 1t
is well to split the turnipS or beets
lengthWise with a large knife. POta-
toes may also be fed and should be
cooked. The mangel is excellent for
feeding raw.
Glover, cut up and soaked in boiling
water, is good when fed with mash, as
is clover meal and ground alfalfa.
Sprouted oats or other sprouted grains
may also be fed and make excellent
green feeds, but require considerable
labor. AS a general thing the flock
should have, once a day, about all the
green feed it will eat.