davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17
IMPRESSED WITH
U. S. ATTITUDE

MEXICO CITY, July 16.-Dr AL
varo j ore Diaz, until recently con-
fident.al agent of Provisional Pres
ident e la Huerta in Washington,
said he was well impressed with the
attitu1e of the United States toward
the new government in Mxico, &C.
cordin., to an interview published in
Ell Universal this morning. DR..
Diaz arrived here yesterday and re-
ported to President de la Huerta, the
conference lasting two hours.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17
JAPANESE POTATO KING
ASSUMES DEFIANT MOOD
Omitted Press Service)

Ste CKSTON, Calf, July 10
George Shima, Japanese potato king,
testif,,"ng before the House Japanese
inves "igation, declared that letter
purporting to come from him which
Senator Phelan gave the committee,
is forgery. The letter was one
praislng Governor Stephens for his
friendship to the japanese. Shima
declar ID it was "plant"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17
Foul Murderer Is
Sought In Mexico
UNITED Press Service)

NOulCcu Tess OeTNlCSJ
FULLERTON, Calf, July 49,
Mrs. Roy Trap, widow of Fuller
ton rancher who was murdered We'd
nesday night, recovered sufficiently
today 70 tell her doctor that two
men beat her husband to death be-
fore. ner eyes and then choked her.
One fiendishly assaulted her while
the other held a flashlight. AS a
result feeling is high throughout
Orange County. Word came to the
Sheriff: that a negro sought as a
suspect has crossed the line into
Mexico. Steps are being token to
secure his return.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17
TRINITY CHURCH
Congregational
222 Terrace Ave.
O. A. SMITH, Pastor

Chr'ch School, 10 a. m.
Moc:lng Worship, II a. m. Sub
ject "Faithfulness Rewarded" Mali
chi, BIT
This is rext to the last study in
The Sc les on the prophecy of Mali
ii in which we have not only learn
Ell tho dangers OF formality in per-
forma ice of life's duties, but the re-
ward or earnest, faithful service.
You are invited to hear this help
lul theme discussed.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17
Fox Declares Fol
Womens Suffrage
Omitted Press Service)

Omitted Press Service)
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 16-Cox
declared he'll advocate the repeal
of the present graduated excess
profit tax as a means of reducing
the livI:g costs. Cox favors a flat
rate ~ the volume of business mo
by al. concerns. Cox declared ne'll
use every effort to persuade Tennes-
see legislature to ratify women's
SUBTRACT.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17
DAUGHTER OF EX-PRESIDENT
TAFT MA2RIES F. ]. MANNING

MONTREAL, July 49, Miss
Helen Taft, daughter of former
Presif mt William Howard Taft,
was mrrried today ct Murray Bay,
to FIR, derrick Johnson Manning, in
struct'' at Yale university. Miss
Taft is president Of Bryn Mamr COL
lege.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17

The family of Mr. H. c. Chitten-
den, traifmaster of the Southern
Pacific of Mexico-Mrs. and Miss
Chitte 11en-have returned from
Empa me, and have taken apastments
at 426 Elm street.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17
ACQUITTED OF MURDER

FRENSO, July 16.-Marion E.
Pittman was today acquitted of the
murder of Andrew Nicholson here
last March The jury was out less
han an hour.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17

YESTERDAY Nogales was visited by
Mr.. Herman Bender the Mowry
mining man, who has some of the
best mining property over in that
vicinI.v.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17
NOTICE

SUBSCRIBERS in Nogales receiving The
Daily Morning Oasis by carrier and the boy fail
ing to deliver before o'clock A. NJ, any day, are
requested to phone 52W., and the missing copy
will be sent from the office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17

Mrs. Lou Roberts and her children
Lave gone out into the Huachuca
noun aims for a visit among frieh So.
and fol outing. y
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17
UNITED Press Servicel

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY,
Wash igton, July 16.-The George
town seismograph registered slight
vibrat ons, undoubtedly of the Los
Angeles earthquake.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17
Omitted Press Service)

SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY,
Santa Clara, California, July 49,
The Santa Clara sesimograph regist-
cred only slight earthquake vibra-
tions. The nature of the record
caused the experts to say that they
believed the earthquakes due to
volcaric origin, were entirely local
to Lo, Angeles.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17
NOGALES ELKS HOLD
INTERESTING MEETING

Merhd"s of tae Ncgales Lodge
of Ell :, held their first meeting
since he institution of the lodge,
last night, Masonic Hall was crowd
ed wit Elks, many "Bills" arriving
in tow. from Patagonia, Elgin and
other ,'ounty towns. The new lodge
is reported to be in flourishing con-
dltion. many applications for mer-
bersh!p having Teen made by cit
zens Who failed TO join when the
dye vas institu. ed.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17

Mr.. D. M. Phillips, we'll known
mining man. is here from the Ures
district of Sonora.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-17
UNITED Press seryicel

SAN DIEGO, July 16-The Point
Iona seismograph registered OILY
sight vibrations.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17
The First Methodist Church.

$3.50, Sunday School. Barracks who
are Debated should push their faces
through the door not a minute later
than ten, o'clock.
IL a. M, Preaching. Jesus Christ
tie Boys Hero. This is a deferred
service. The Juniors will have charge.
They should be ION the job not later
than 1880. Tuesday evening, 7 to
$50, The Methodist girls and teachers
Of The College will be Informally re-
&C we'd at the church, with other speci-
ally invited guests. AMI given a real
welcome to their church home.
1880 p. m, Sunday there will be no
service, but >all are asked to worship
at the First Baptist Church. The
pastor regrets his inability to be a
definite part of the revival services.
Dr. Gavin understands the situation,
and his people know that there is the
utmost sympathy with and earnest
prayer for their success.
JAMES H. FELTS, Pastor.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17
COLUMBUS ROMPS
ON ABERDEEN "HP
Defeated Visitors To The Tune Of IS
To 0 In Opening Football Game
Of The Season.
BY Tom Dezonia.

The football seascil opened FRIDAY
with victory for the Lee Hi !" over
the Aberdeen "Hi." Aberdeen came
to Columbus with rep" of not
being scored on this year, but left
without it. 1t was the Lee Hi
from the beginning of the first whis-
tie to the last. The Aberdeen boys
We're completely out-classed in every
respect.
Lee High wen the toss, and Atkins
received the kickoff on the 20-yart
line and carried it to the 45-yard line
then Atkins, on sweeping run
around right end, gained Is yeardsI
then Bat Bell was sent around right
end for IA yards. On a bad pass tc
Atkins, Lee High was thrown for 8
loss Of Is yards. AT this time one
of the most complete fake forward
passes ever pulled in Columbus was
made, Battle Bell making 55-yarc
run for the first touchdown.
After the first touchdown Lee High
by making long sweeping end runs
hitting the line, fake forward passes
and sure enough forward passes
stacked up the score to SO. 1t was .
game where each member of the Lee
High played star game. Atkins
Bell, w. Lipscomb, G. Lipscomb
Johnson, Brewster, Hood, and all the
back field men made large gains ant
30-yard runs were numerous. The
Lee High line was like brick wall
and both Hackleman and Myrick com
pleted 30-yard pass for a touch
down.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17
CHANCERY COURT
HAS ADJOURNED
Adjournment Taken Yesterday After
noOn.-Court Was In Session
One Week.

The October term Of Chancery
Court adjourned yesterday afternoon
after having been in session all the
week.
Judge 7. P. Guyton has dispatched
the work of the court with unusual
rapidity and large volume of bust.
ness has been disposed Of. A number
Of important cases came up for trial
among them being that of Mrs. Ida
Dashiell Smith ct al VS.. Mrs. M. A
Beard ct al, Involving a considerable
amount in connection With the Dash
iell home property on Main street.
The court ordered decree in favor
of the Boards.
Following is a list of cases dis.
posed of up to yesterday at nooa:
Sallie Weir VS.. Sam Weir; divorce
granted.
Curtis Williams VS.. Annie Williams
divorce; granted.
Ozella Black VS.. Arthur Black
divorce; granted.
Estate of John Armstrong, de
ceased; T. w. Lewis, administrator
John J. Richards appointed guardian
James Tate VS.. Sarah Tate; di
vorce; granted.
Lille Roberts VS.. A. B. Roberts
divorce; granted.
Ola Johnson VS.. William Johnson
divorce; granted.
Wesley Cheatham and Marth'
Cheatham VS.. S. Loeb & Bro. Deere
for defendants.
G. G. Day VS.. G. F. Sherrod ct al
Decree for complainant for $l,695.
| Thomas Lacy VS.. Susie Lacy; di
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17

Continued from Page ID
tenn Of the State and the various
counties and districts it became nee
essary to enact a law which would
eentralize the authority and jurisdic-
ton in order to make the statewide
plan effective. This has been par
TALLY accomplished by passing the au.
tomobile tax into the State treasury
to be expended under the supervision
of the State Highway Commission.
Mr.. Robins stated that there were
99S automobiles in Lowndes county
and that the tax in this county would
amount to approximately $4,000.
Half Of this amount would absolutely
be expended in the county under the
direction of the State Highway Com
mission and with the approval Of the
board of supervisors. The other half
would go into district fund. He
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17
AND PLANS
OF WOMEN'S CLASS
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
Of registration and voting, but to
know the bearings and significance Of
the political questions Of the day.
It is to satisfy, at least for the
women Of this vicinity, this commend
able spirit, that the course in ques-
tiOn is being undertaken at the Col
lege. 1t is contemplated by Professor
BurgiR to go into all the details of
government as it is practiced in the
United States, the State, and local
units, with as much study as time
permits of the historical development
of prevailing practices, the reasons
for them, and the direction in which
improvement is practicable.
For instance, question now before
the voters of Mississippi, that needs
earnest consideration by reason Of its
bearing on basic processes, is that Of
amending the state constitution so as
to take out of the hands of local Off
Gals County Supervisors the con.
troll Of roads and bridges, which has
been vested in them from time i'm
memorial, and concentrate this under
the single management for the whole
state Of the State Highway Commits
sion. Ignorance en- this important
question is very considerable, and yet
there is little or no discussion Of il
among the electors, and but slight
discussion of it in the public, press
This is one instance of a question Of
the day that might be elucidated by
a broad study of government as con
templated at the College,
Another question that might wei
receive the consideration of the wo
men is the administration and supper
Of the State Colleges. Women arr
now proposing to inaugurate and,coh
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17

Touchdowns: Bell 5, w. Lips
comb 2, Atkins, Hackleman, Myrick
Hood.
Goals: Bell a, Hancock.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17

voree; granted.
The Estate Of Mrs. E. Z. Hinkle;
final decree.
Mrs. Frances McCaa Nelson VS..
James Crawford Nelson; divorce;
granted.
Mrs. Ida DashieIl Smith ct al vs..
Mrs. N. A. Beard ct al; decree for
defendants.
Virgie Colbert johnson VS.. William
Johnson; divorce; granted.
]. B. Wilbourne, administrator es-
tate Of Mrs. W. A. Easton; final
account.
Mrs. Matte W. Sloan, administra-
trix estate of t. J. Sloan; final
account.
Estate ]. C. Hackleman, deceased;
removal Of J. c. HackIeman, Jr., and
appointment of John F. Frierson as
administrator.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17
HHlIH9NT lllllIlII5 IlHlTHHT
First Baptist Church.

Sunday School, 9: 30 a. M
Three general services in the re-
vival today, DR.. H. l. Martin preach
ing as follows:
II o'clock, THE Baptists as World
Citizens"
3 o'clock, "Christ and Womanhood."
1880 o'clock, 'The objectionable
Sin"
These three services are for every
body,-men, women, and children.
However, the 3 o'clock meeting is
designed to be Of special interest and
profit to the women and girls.
Let every woman who can, be sure
to attend. And let every man, young
man, and boy attend also.
DR.. Martin is an interesting speak
er,-and is unusually spiritual.
r.. S. GAVIN, Pastor.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17

duct q campaign IN support Of the
movement to place the colleges on
what is known as a millage basis.
Il is 20 enable women TO take an
intelligent interest in these and other
matters that the above suggestions
are made.
&c. FAINT, President.
College Station,
October Ia, 1920.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17
GOLF CLUB ELECTS
DIRECTOR BOARD

At a meeting of the Columbus Golf
Club the past week plans for the or
ganization are discussed and board
of directors was elected to manage
and direct the affairs Of the club. The
election resulted as follows: Mrs. E.
7. Baird, Mrs. G. H. Cooke, Mrs. VIII
hanson, Messrs. F. P. Phillips, r. l.
Terry, !. |. Kaufman, ]. L. Cox, 7. s
Raworth and DIR. w. R. Mckinley.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17
Is PER CENT. cur IN PRICES.

Read W. C. Boards full page adj
vertisement in this issue Of The Dis
patch. 1t is an announcement Of a
% per cent. general reduction in the
prices Of dry goods in every depart
ment Of the big store. 1t will pay
you to examine these prices care
fully and take advantage of the re-
duction in prices.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17

Mr.. J. A. Goree received tele-
gram yesterday stating that his little
granddaughter, Virginia Goree
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grason
Goree, had been rundown by an auto
mobile in Montgomery, The mes
sage stated that the little child is suf-
fering a great deal as result Of the
accident.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17

stated that eventually every county
in the district over which be presides
would get every cent Of it's automobile
tax money back in the way Of road
improvement
The floating fund would be used to
the best advantage possible, in the
various counties to supplement short
ages in bond issues or help construct
missing links. Within every four
year period, Mr.. Robins stated, each
county would receive its full share
Of the money taken out originally.
He urged the adoption Of some
efficient plan for the maintenance of
the roads of the county declaring that
it was wanton waste Of public funds
to construct good roads and then
fail to maintain them. "You should
begin to maintain roads the day be-
fore they are finished" he declared.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17

The Missionary Society Of the
Central Methodist Church will hold
it's social meeting next Tuesday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. George
Sims, with Mesdames Sims and Milf
gan as hostesses, and Mrs. Vaughan
in charge Of the program.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17
ATTENTION, ALL MEMBERS
OF THE WOMAN'S CLUB

Monday, October 18th, at p. M,
there will be an election of officers of
the Woman's Club for the ensuing
year. All members are urged to be
present as very important business
must be transacted at this meeting.
10-17-1t
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17
ROBINS TALKS ON
ROAD PROBLEMS

Confined from Page ID
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-10-17

SWEATERS ARE CHEAPER.
Prices reduced at Simon Loeb &
De
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12

"a ll..sa - q ssiua. ls,f n,lsiie a. iarelsus
e e.aasmastas rarss.sr in'Ea . ss.ngla
sselr ga go aui~s aaFar wtm s~s
...ai. lsaa aae 40 sleaicfa waaA lsaAn
q, 80. a. s.1enia ~ b. v'agra~r = 80
f,a1 aaag s,he'sn.
Naas - sssair ..ilc "a. cual tls'lse et-
namrse. mitelsss as.iaihs isnisntanit~
as~na - eAfrrlineisos - fsssiisr ane
iniaa ~sntnss = las FNwias anr ,ar.
tsegaa - i.asc ! ssfa .sgnstcis.n fuggnn
s.as irs plioal.- > s~SinFgas. . Isor a.
res , issio.nas. aHngar ielo IarSr ln.
si.rar glr - hasa isrrswnldr Ia pro-
disvs6u ~ u sasoma msaisaJeFa que
l.ulEaz.s lsoF las dns vias.
A mi juic.n. slels6 haisr sislo un cs.
lrsiarni', inten'anic y rintorrsco q
gse oigS.irscn lus afTulles dc las pa.
wjas txlerimeniadas. A nd. realmen-
fe. ngnsa ~ me habia ocurFislo antes
= ahor, SVitsur cn cino harris nn 10.
~ Il aE,or una Ialoma. an las fra
sss liz rlias que puesle ut.lisar en- "a
elnpeio de vencef sus escraipul0s ma
lurales. mi en- 81 tono que epplcara una
coiorra para responder a las graeiOsas
vneltas n.rueiiss con qne los palO-
mos aoostumbran insinuar sas pre-
ferencias am0FOSas.
I'ero hoy. nj col0cer las decl1racio-
ncs del conferencista de Filadclfa lac
conre:Go con iiifantil regoCijo pensando
eh la posildIidad de que aIgHno de los
losos u'iIizados por Fl osado cxprrimen
tatlaE fuera de esos NAL EabiadOs y
grOseros que han aprendidO frases de
burlel y recuerdan''a quien 70: Oye.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12

MaaA.mN sa fsasnsau a.
49, amr ssas rss,eia 80. a
s.sins -, ~ - in,aF asa aa - "a rae
srrA 81 s~s. fs.- alslu 49, s4Nsa nl,ai.
- o. a. s..lassas > psienas. ea sir.e.
lanf u'lr ~ ~ - ns.as o. naseaius.
seEsltst ios sax hc.e 3 rutn@ase ~
saainisrs.
ar iraesi uais,a i,s.si.f uetasai :
a A. alsuna sssnaae g. s.sear IA d
irntniita ra a ssphlsxaa gfte harr
dos dIas l,iuunncla cn fiafel'.a ss',as
Ia lmfalcipacian ane ine,ssan See asa.
makes en "a Es,TTa eurpFa.
4 rno se lus namroesss iiuaI.iss~ &c
huclla soluniad > isa.hapsas in eat.
vas aalrncs coigsia = sol.erlic ia ia.-
sion DE- cssndiar Ia I,a.oaa n'-nFaic-
IA iia dc ioglaF Il meiofamisqHp del
iInloTfaEffSiiao sergic.o ore dsi-ss pres
tam Il casos De- gacrra, issisi 80 l. ~
slbilidaa Dc o',siar Gro ,,e JOS .rfon g.
nientes que Ofr,z,e u utiiizsc'6a Dc
esos animales en la guerra Il lagia OLE
teiIer an ejemplar que. adeinas lie g.
tar dOlado de las maraViilesas fas-nlia-
des dc esios. hablase ~ d'sir. qni-
SO producer un mensajeT7o cas- hu-
mhno. que en- vez de limi;arse "a sondu-
cir los mensaJes que So le colliiaSel.
los hablase. con Ia seriedaG fire.
cuencia que caracteriza a los l"nibres
clpaces de concebir tales ideas - dis
pusO hacer Ia prueba de su pI:m
Efectiyamente. con cl cofcursO del
instinto sublime eciemte en- teaios los
seres animados. merced al cual sc per
petiian las especies. lOgr6 que yariOs
ejemplares de razas tan disfmiles como
son ias cotorras las palOmas. Olvi-
dascn ias diferencias de orfgen one ell
ire elloS mediaban y co0perasen al de-
senvOlvimiento practico de su teoria.
No ncccsito explicar al lector con
cuantO' inter6s fueron seguidos esos
ensayOS, pOr los que sOstuvieron que
no pOdian dar buenOs rcsultados p0r
los que esperaban verl0 coronado por
lei exito. Pero en- el curse del tempo
nacieron los hijOs de aquellas dniOnes
IextraOstlinarias, amimales de aspectO
fcasi inverosfmiles, en- los que lse adEir-
tieron muchas de las cafacteffst:das
de sus padres Uno de 6lIos tenfa IA
|cabeza de un loro y el resto del cuepo
EZRA de paloma. Result6 vertiaderaifien-
tie 'curieso ell tipo, con su plumaie verde
y blanco. su coryo p:co Y cola lie aba
nico.
g. Pero en- 10 escncial, el cxperimento
fue un fracasO complete. CuandQ .HeSs
go eI ih6mento crftico de probar lQduel
FeFan eapaces de haeer los proddtt0sl
del ext9a1o <cruzarlieiito Sc desc9brl6a
que nor volaban nj llabIaban. Es flel1
cir que3si bien Sc nanifestaban EN- eflosi
las carncterfsticas intifiIes le las dos
razas, habian desapa recido las que tan
Eansiosainente Sc pnrseeniaIl q
La Saturaleza, que tan induigente
ha sido siempre con- el americana en-
.muchaS otras de sus atrevidas EN-
presas, one Ell sus dos grandes feinos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-12
Junto al Capitolio
IOROS Y PALOMAS

ID NAas - - lssinsa,ss - a,ami~.
paiuas smrsw s~snr tirsto . h gmls
naa. nsslmum.lauas = n rruillsAR , sna.
sl.laa ~ las nusnsN a. - s&psle
arialsan areu.ns q sns utus sxslassslsa q
n~snaaa fsnrasArsir que n raifnfn
asslimc a. IN fuguaap eomgaArEp d.
ne ssnslarisla
lle ta mlsaua nlaurfa. dds halsr
siao rrsrio.o a s,ilssuie a. d cSae
rgp a lwluino , san vrundr ma'
yor Ia csaups.lac4au de aanflla a darse
cnssiia d. las dllacianes , trAIniiss pFr
nmirares aue los llon guaues dsi Ivino
auinsnl ronsiaeFan lnaispsasaiics en-
iodas sas arcntuuaG Ia ol'SrssaeiSn
De s~as incidcntes. clWa Ecnciin afase
oonsisivrsn pecaminosa ios mofalisias
qlle halsinlr con natnraiilad Dc los crf-
menes mas horrilslcs. delio halwr sido
inieresante en grade sumo y eSias ~
rzlro ql,e balITs servido para endulzar
nj ex,naimentador de Ia amargura que
su gran fracasOle prOdnj0 en- el aspec.
60 pradico dc su pruel,a. Coniicso que
habr,a hecho un largo viaJe para yer
el singular expcrimcnto. crco que
Io mismO pensarin todOs aan.slios de
mis- lectOres y lectoras. que considera-
ron h,iercsantc y digno de ateHci6n
toao cuanto tenga relaci0n con el amor
en- todos los 0rdlenes de la vida ami
NAL. Us lastima que no Sc entere unO
de los cspectacuIos verdaderamente dig
nos dc ser yistos, sino despu6s cue han
terminadO.
ATTAcHE. :
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-08-20
VEGETABLES ARE
BEST FOR DUCKS
Most Profitable Returns Obtained
Where Green Feeds Pre-
dominate in Rations.
AATCHING EGGS FROM PENN
Young Fowls to Be Marketed Should
De Fattened for TWO Weeks Be
fore KllIlne-Flsh Aid In
Reducing Feed Bills.

Ducks may be fed on the rations
recommended for fowls and chickens,
but better results are usually secured
by feeding more green and vegetable
seeds and larger proportion of mash.
Eggs from Pekin ducks are used large
ly for Matching and the profit is Sc
cured In producing green ducklings I;
therefore these ducks are fed main
tenance ration after they stop laying
In the summer until about December
!, when a laying ration is given and
the amount of mash increased.
Runners for Eggs
Indian Runner ducks have been in
troduced as producers OF commercial
eggs, so they should be fed laying ra-
lions throughout the year if kept for
egg production.
The ducklings to be marketed
should be fattened for two weeks be-
fore killing on ration made Of three
parts by weight, of corn meal, two
parts of low-grade flour or middlings,