davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
BREAKFAST wHEEZES
Or Quar- Happenings Around Towr

The Advocate Office cat created a
scandal by licking his paw.
Jim York, one of our most peace
full citizens. was observed fiourishing
a razor at the throat OF X. F. Davis
Monday.
Frank Catron's car ran over the
street Tuesday, but fortunately there
were no casualties.
DR.. Allen and DR.. Martin were
heard beating the devil this week.
Godfrey Parrott licked stamp
Friday.
Mack HammOns, of the City Res
taurant, is so tender hearted that
tears came to his eyes when he cut
an onion Thursday.
H. C. Miller kindly insured a man
against having a fire while H. NJ.
Oldfeld insured another against dy-
ing.
Rev. A. A. Ford and Rev. j. Owen
Gross were both in Jail Sunday.
w. NJ. Dishman hit a golf ball
last week.
DR.. f. T. Franklin insists upon
class distinction at L. C. altho he
upholds national democracy.
Gov. James D. Black overstepped
the bounds of propriety recently and
trOd on a fellow citizens shadow.
L. L. Richardson took a brick to
a poor fellow who wanted to talk
house.
Dan Herndon mixed his drinks
Wednesday.
Miss Laura Hayes kindly fitted
hat of hers on another lady Monday.
Both of our banks are full of in
terest. The curious may learn all
about it.
Miss Gladys Steele. of the Jones
Hotel, presented several guests with
good sized bills as mementoes of
their stay.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
NOT GUILTY

The jury which tried the cases
against Jim Stivers. Pitt Stivers,
John Burchell and Ted Marcum, all
charged in connection with with the
shooting Of Deputy J. c. Coldiron
at Lynch in July. brought in a YER
dict Of not guilty, Friday. Attor-
neys for the State we're Judge w. F.
Hall and Commonwealth Attorney
B. B. Golden. For the defence Gov.
James d. Black and Judge Gilbert,
Of Pineville. According to the Har-
Ian Enterprise, the legal battle on
both sides was brilliant.
The cases against the defendants
charging them with the murder of
Policeman w. r. Holcomb and Carl
Fulton at the time Coldiron was kill
ed were continued to the 7th day OF
next term OF court.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
ARE YOU CLEANLY

A few generations back our fore
fathers waited for summer when the
river water was warm to take their
annual bath. In these modern times
everybody bathes and changes their
under garments at least once a week
and then call themselves cleanly.
But how about your outer cloth
ing? How about that dark suit that
comes in contact with all the dirt
and dust of the street? Just because
1t is dark and does not show the dirt
and germs is no reason you should
wear it until it begins to smell.
Every suit should be cleaned at least
once a month. The Barbourville
Steam Laundry will do it The Right
Way for $50. Pressing scots.
Just call up Phone "a and your suit
will come back the next day sweet
and clean.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
BRIEFS FROM COMPANY &c"
149th INF, KENTUCKY N. G,

Some of the very important mem
bers of the company attended aparty
in Cincinnati last Sunday night and
failed to remember the hour OF their
return. You can guess the rest
The vigilant Ginks keep the mem-
bers of the 149th Inf. watching their
corners.
Ike Hinkle has turned to be the
Milton of the Co. He is now COM
posing poetry.
The End Lieut.. T. b. Kaufman is
acting commander of the Company
in the absence of Capt. r. II. hewitt.
He is such a vigilant commander the
boys do not realize the absence of
their splendid captain.
Delmar Jarvis is pining about the
Office of the company seeking a leave
of absence to visit Cincinnati.
Russell Bowman was a visitor to
relatives and friends In Latonia on
Tuesday.
The buglar OF the 149th Inf. VIM.
c. Hughes. has almost learned to
blow "chow call" It is rumored he
will soon be walking post again.
Two boat loads of Ginks, In an ef-
fort to blow up the plant. attempted
to land on the banks OF the Licking
River but they were very quickly
dispersed when the scanning eyes of
the boys from Barbourville caught
sight OF them and opened a volley of
fire.
The rip Van Wrinkle" Sgt. E. E.
Wyatt said he could not get enough
sleep in the barracks and has pro-
ceeded to his home station. The boys
are hoping that he may be accom-
modated.
The boys say that they have eaten
so much light bread that they are
beginning to look Hungarian.
The presence Of spuds upon the
table causes the boys to have a
blushing sensation when the spud
wagon passes.
New shoes are now the order OF
the day. Jack Hudson is nursing a
corn as a result.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
CANNERY FOR BARBOURVILLE

We are glad to learn that there
is a project on foot to put a cannery
in Barbourville for the benefit of
those who put it in and also for the
farmer who raises truck.
About a year ago we were ap-
preached by an outside concern
which wanted to sell a cannery to
some citizen and take an interest in
il. The trouble was that, on inves-
tigation by the editor, the interest
was velvet over and above the cost
of the plant. In other words, the
concern wanted to sell the plant at
regular price and retain half the
stock which with a little of the re-
mainder they could have picked up
would have given them possession of
the business.
1t is understood a local man may
put in a cannery and as on the pre-
viOus occasion mentioned. the Ad-
vocqte went to the trouble OF lining
up tomato growers and found a suf-
ticient number OF them eager to get
a cannery started, we are sure that
the same men will again sign up for
acreage if a plant is assured
Not only would cannery find
tomatoes profitable, but it could can
corn. sweet potatoes, beans. berries.
peaches, etc.
II this project is broached to the
citizens, We trust it will have their
support. A cannery can
be a remarkable help financially and
in time would help make Knox
County trucking center of note
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. S. F. Kelley, with her hus-
band, Rev. s. F. Kelley, celebrated
her seventy-ffth birthday Thursday.
January 18th, by serving a chicken
dinner and all the good things that
go with such a meal. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Pitman
and daughter Mrs. C. N. Sampson,
Mrs. II. r. Kelley and daughters
Miss Sadie, and Mrs Russ Faulkner
with her little sonJunior, and Miss
Sarah Kelley, a grand daughter
from Augusta, Ky.
Mrs. Kelley is enjoying very good
health, doing her own housework
and finding some time to do fancy
work,crochet, knitting and piecing
quilts. Not being able to hear very
well she finds great pleasure in her
work and reading.
May she enjoy many more happy
birthdays.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
WHY NOT A KIwANA?

Two weeks ago we suggested that
a Kiwana Club be started in Bar
bourville and also said that the bus
mess men of the younger class
should take hold of the development
of the city as the future is theirs.
We have met with the comment that
there's no sticking together in Bar
bourville; that this was done in the
past and that was done and no one
took any interest in the matter All
we have to say is that the business
interests that cannot stick together
ought to be ashamed of themselves
and try again. We have recently
witnessed a taking up OF new enter
prises by a few young men Of the
city which proves what two or three
can do. II few more of the younger
minds will get their heads together.
decide what is needed in Barbour
willie and get it going 1t will be then
found that 1t is easy to work togeth-
er. BY that time some of the older
heads may come to the belief that
life is not ended for them and will
Join in. There is no use dying from
the neck up until the grim reaper
comes along. A Kiwana Club would
be the best means OF getting togeth
er. We trust one will be started.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
METHODIST SERVICES

Sunday School at 9:45. Every
member of the school should remem-
ber the announcement of last Sun
day and make a special effort to
bring another person.
At IL o'clock. the pastor. Rev. ].
owen Gross, will preach. Subject,
THE Rich Fool"
Epworth League at 6 P. NJ.
It was announced last Sunday
that there would be no services at
our church this coming Sunday even
ing and that we would attend the
revival at the Baptist Church. Bro.
Allen stated Wednesday that he ap-
preciates the friendly spirit of CO.
operation but yet felt that it was an
unwise move to call in the services
since their auditorium will not aC-
commOdate the Sunday crowds.
At the suggestion of Bro. Ford
and with the approval of DR.. Minton,
we are announcing Union Evange-
listic service at the Methodist Church
this coming Sunday evening at Z.
Special music and inspiring congre-
gational singing. The preacher will
be announced Sunday morning from
the different churches.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
DIR f. t. FRANKLIN HONoRED

We are informed by Rev. J. o.
Gross that DR.. f. T. Franklin, who
returned Sunday from Chicago
where he attended a meeting OF the
American College Association, was
made Vice-President of the Metho-
dist College Association which met
before the meeting of the American
College Association. He was also
put on a commission with four other
prominene educators of the Metho-
dist Church to study the religious
programs in the Methodist colleges
and make recommendation.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
AFTERNOON SEWING

Last Thurcday afternoon about
fifty ladies were summoned by Mrs.
Robert w. Cole and Mrs. Bassett
Minton to come and bring their sew
ing to the home of the latter in
order to spend the hours together.
There was much chatting as fingers
put in dainty stitches. All were de-
lighted to be with Mrs. Cole again
after her recent illness.
Dainty refreshments OF ices, cakes
coffee and candies, we're served by
Miss Roberta Cole, Miss Mary Agnes
Heidrick, Mrs. Gibbs Lusk, Mrs. w.
S. Hudson.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
LYCEUM NUMBER

Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Winters
OF lndianola, Iowa, who filled the
Lyceum number at Union College
Monday night, simply held their au-
dience from start to finish. The de-
bonnair good humor OF both artists,
their fine talent along their whole
line OF entertainment. proved excep-
tionally pleasing. The whistling of
Mrs. Winters in which she initiated
the birds was different from any
thing ever heard previously in Bar
bourville. The whole performance
received unstinted applause.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
TUESDAY CLUB

The Tuesday Club met with Mrs.
John L. Stanfill on Jan. 9th. with a
large attendance. The following pro-
gram was given with Mrs F. d.
Sampson as leader:
Eugenics in Relation to Heredity.
Mrs. F. D. Sampson.
Birth Control CONFERENCE.-The
Ben c. Herndon.
Inheritance of Mental Traits
Mrs. James r. Tuggle.
Miss Mildred Murphy gave a read
ing entitled. "The Hammer and the
Corkscrew."
Visitors present were Mrs. S. T.
Davidson, Miss Mildred Murphy.
Miss Mabelle Heger and Miss Blanch
Wilmington.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
From Mississippi

Prentiss, Miss, Jan. 10th, 1922.
Mr.. Fred Burman, Publisher OF the
Mountain Advocate.
Dear Sir:
Enclosed you will find p. o.
money order for $3.50 for our home
paper. We cant do without it for
it keeps us posted as to what is go
ing on around Barbourville and else
where So send it right on.
Respectfully,
Mrs. D. w. Beets.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
JACKSON-HAMPTON

Clarence r. Jackson and Miss
Bertha Gerdnier Hampton were
quietly married Dec. 29th at the
home of the Rev. ]. H. Blackburn.
The bride is one of Knox County's
best educators and a very charming
young lady. Mr.. Jackson is one Of
the business men of the town. He
is at present connected with A. W.
Hopper's store but until recently has
been engaged in the oil business in
Johnson County.
We wish them many years of hap
piness.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
January %, 1922

The minister. Arthur A. Ford, will
preach at 1900 o'clock. Subject:
Jesus Finds a Man"
There will be no service in this
church in the evening but we will
attend the Union service at the Meth
odist Church at o'clock.
Bible School will meet as usual
at 9:45 A. NJ.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
BASKET BALL RESULTS

Thursday of last week Union Col
lege won over Johnson Bible College.
32 to 20. Friday, Johnson College
beat Sue Bennett. 80 to 26 after
five minutes extra play to break the
tie at the end of the game. Satur-
day, Union College Academy took a
double header from Williamsburg
High School. Monday of this week
the, faculty put it over the Sophs Of
the Academy "a to 10.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

The First National Bank has ap-
pointed the following Board of Di-
rectors for the year 1922:
J. NJ. Robsion, F. r. Barner, C. C..
Smith, John NJ. Tinsley, DR.. Sam
Bennett, Noah Smith, James w. Will
son, Robert w. Cole. L. NJ. Cole.
Sawyer A. Smith, J. d. Tuggle.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
THEATRE, CORBIN
Will Put On Vaudeville Show
Jan. 23-24-25

The Shannon Stock Company, one
of the biggest and best Vaudeville
Teams in the country, will appear at
the Hippodrome Theatre. Corbin,
January 23-24-25, giving a fresh bill
nightly.
Barbourville people who want a
good laugh should be there on any
of the above dates mentioned.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
SERVICE AT JAIL

Under the supervision of Rev.
John Owen Gross service was held
at the Jail Sunday. with the Ladies
Quartette of the Methodist Church
leading the singing which was very
hearty. Rev. A. A. Ford, the new
minister of the Christian Church,
preached the sermon.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
JITNEY SERVICE INSTALLED

The Brush Creek Jitney Bus Com
pany has put an electric 30 passen-
ger coach into service on the Cum
berland Railroad. The schedule will
be announced in the Advocate when
completed. This will prove a big
convenience to people up this line.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
NATL BANK OF JOHN A. BLACK

The following have been elected
directors of the National Bank Of
John A. Black for 1922:
John A. Black, Gov. James d.
Black, j. R. Miller, w. r. Marsee,
DR.. Crit Jones, S. H. Jones, L. L.
Richardson, W. r. Lay, A. ]. Gro
ley, Capt. B. B. Golden, A. NJ. Dec
ker.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank Smith and Lizzie Anderson,
Elys.
Lee Riley and America Swofford.
FOunt.
]. f. Baker. Flat Lick, and Maggie
Warren, Mills.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20
WHAT wHIsKEY MEANS FROM
A COURT STANDPOINT

The Harlan Enterprise in its last
issue gave a list of 257 indictments
returned in one week alone. OF
these, 175 were liquor cases, SO
were for carrying concealed weapons
or shooting on public highway,
leaving 10 other offences to be tried.
Mountain advocate., 1922-01-20

On Tuesday night between 10 and
IL o'clock there was an earthquake
shock which was felt by many of our
citizens.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25
THE BRIDGE no CONNECT TWO
States - Supervisor and Delegation
Mako Trip to Columbia.

The Columbia State Of recent date
| contained the following account Of
the appearance before the proper au-
thorities in regard to the bridge con-
meeting Oconee county with the Geor-
gia side Of Tugaloo river:
"Senator w. p. Mason, Of Oconec>
Supervisor j. G. Shockley, j. III.
Stonecypher and NJ. S. Stribling, also
fUfs- thiat' 'rcUun ty; ppearsyf be FORE tho
| commission in the interest OF pro-
posed new bridge over Tugaloo river
to connect Oconee county and Geor-
gia. Oconee has provided $4,000 for
the structure and wanted the State
to allot an equal amount in Federal
aid, Senator Mason said. Georgia
has assured the Oconee officials that
lis $4,000 will be ready whenever
called for, the delegation said. An
allotment Of Federal aid was madc
Tor this structure last year, but was
never taken up, and was finally di-
Vcrted to other work IN the State.
The commission, however, is said to
be very much Interested in tho
bridge, especially as the present
structure has been declared unsafe,
ana assured the delegation that the
$4,000 aid asked for would be given
as soon as funds were available. 1t
was indicated that the money would
be ready within few weeks. The
road to the bridge has already been
reconstructed throughout It's length,
1t was announced"
Supervisor Shockley returned to
Walhalla very much encouraged, and
1t Is his hope and belief that within
the early part Of next month (No-
vembcr) Oconeo will be in position
| to start her part Of the negotiations
for this important piece Of work.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25

It's immense size and resources. She
spoke Of tho Republic Of Liberia,
stating that the president had sur
rounded himself with coterie OF his
own adherents and that he ran the
affairs very much as he pleased. She
took notice Of the fact that he was
somewhat modern in that he rode In
car made in America.
On Friday afternoon the delegates
all prepared for their departure, and
IL. seemed to be unanimous opinion
Of hostesses and delegates that tho
meeting had been one of great bene-
fit in many ways. The Walhalla Lu-
therans, and those Of other denomi-
nations who asked for an opportu-
nifty. to entertain delegates, we're de-
lighted with their guests. 1t has been
long time since we have seen so
many real women in body. They
seemed to be OF the true Christian
type, not ashamed to be seen in their
true colors. devoid OF all sham and
and conceit--true women who are
satisfied with the faces and forms
(which God gave them.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25
JURORS FOR NOVEMBER TERM.
Court Of General Sessions will Con-
vcne Monday, November 9th.

Following are the names Of the
jurors drawn for the November term
Of Court General Sessions)- for
Oconee. which will convene at Wal
halla on Monday, Nov. 9Th:
TO Serve Week of Nov. Gil.
1. Abbot, l.. D., Seneca.
2. Bitter, P. T., Walhalla.
ss HFssfl sFSMsE4 y #ay ~ u Ssaaaf
5. Burris, Ottie, Westminster.
6. Chandler, d. o., Seneca, RED.
7. Cobb, S. c., Madison.
8. Cowan, w. S., Walhalla Rt. Q.
8. Cross, f. NJ, Westminster.
10. Dillard, Ernest, Clemson Cillege.
IL. Duncan, NJ. A, Salem.
12. Garrison, /. l.. Walhalla Rt. 2.
13. Gambrell, r. O., Westminster.
ID. Gaillard, j. L., Newry.
Is. Grant, l.. W., Salem.
IS. Hare, H. A., Madison.
II. Hale, w. W., Walhalla Rt. 3.
IS. Hubbard, r. c., Seneca, RED.
10. Jones. w. L., Westminster RID.
20. Jones, Y. b., Seneca.
21. Kelley, John NJ, Walhalla.
20. King, w. e., Seneca RID.
23. Lay, Jesse, Ta'massee.
"a. Marett, l.. B. Fair Play.
20. Martin, John, Westminster RID
rs. Meares, Terry, seneca RED.
II. Moore, E. W., Mt. Rest RID.
rs. Patterson, Jack, Jocassee.
20. Reynolds, j. W.. Madison.
80. Smith, Il. H., Salem.
81. Taylor, Il. A., WalhaIIa Rt. 3.
32. Whitmire, G. c., Westminster.
33. WhitWorth, G. b., Seneca RED.
"a. Wood, II. A., Waihalla Rt. 8.
80. Marlborough, T. r., Westminster
RED.
SO. Zimmerman. G.. IT, Westminster
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25
Homecoming Day, Oakway School.

There will be homecoming day
at Oakway new school building Sat-
urday, Oct. 2Sth. We are anxious to
have all patrons and friends of The
school, along with those who have
resided, taught or gone to school
here, to be present. We will welcome
yon. one and ALL Let us get together,
sing, play, talk old times and enjoy
good program.
Don't forget those old-time bas-
kcts well filed with good things to
eat. Tho program for the day fol-
lows:
1880 a. m.-Song. Prayer.
1910 a. M. ddress Of welcome.
Prof. j. e. Willis.
1850 a. m.-Response by Jas. NJ.
Moss.
|, Music
11.20 a. m.--Address. Prof. d. w.
Daniel, Of Clemson College.
IL m. to p. m.--Laying OF corner
stone and dedication Of new building.
Dinper
2.15 p. m.--Music.
2.20 p. m.--Roll-call Of teachers
since 1S45., Response by short talks.
2.45 p. History of Oakway.
Mrs. G. G. Myers.
3 p. m.-Old songs and games to
be sung and played by the older poo
pie. Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25

Subscribe for The Courier. (Best.l
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25
AssociationaI Il. Y. P.U. Convention

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
Of Beaverdam Association will hold
their annual convention at West Un-
ion Baptist church on Saturday, Nov.
11th, at 1890 a. m. An interesting
program has been arranged, and the
occasion will&be ono Of Importance
and great inspiration to- young peo-
pie. Every b. Y.P. U. organization
and every church In Beaverdam AS
sociation, whether thas a local B. Y.
P.U. or not, Is urged to send a strong
delegation to this meeting. Follow
ing is the
Progran---Morning Session.
10.30--Song service, led by Nc
Duffy Brewer.
10.40-Devotional. Robt. Handy.
1850 - Welcome address by q
member of West Union church.
1886 - Response. Robert, Dill
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25
worth, Seneca B.Y.P.U.

worth, Seneca B.Y.P.U.
II 1.00-Enrollmen Of delegates;
appointment Of committees.
{ 11.15 - Address -"Training for
Service" DR.. Ira e. D. Andrews, Of
Westminster.
11.45 = Address: Reaching tho
Goal" Rev. J. l.. Baggott, Supt. of
B.Y.P.U. and Student Activities, Co.
lumbia.
12.15-Election of officers for the
ensuing year.
12.30--Lunch.
Afternoon Session.
1.30-Song service. Med. Brewer.
1.40-Devotional. Rev. LIN. LYDIA.
1.50-Special music.
minute speeches by B.
Y.P.U. presidents.
2.30-Address-"Our Stewardship
OF Money" Supt. J. p. Goats, Seneca.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the B.Y.P.
U. Can Do for the Baptist Courier"
Dr.. u. r. Cody, Greenville.
3.30-M Miscellaneous business; an
nouncements, etc.
4.00-Adjourn
Tho executive committee thinks It
best to ask each delegation to bring
Its own lunch, and all will spread
dinner together In picnic style.
J. w. Willis and j. e. Willis,
For Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-10-25
!. Il !. .s' !. !. !. !. !. !. !. !. +
!. HOME DEMONSTRATION i
!. NOTES. \
+ j. !. !. 4 !. I. 4. 1. !. +. i. +. II
Have You Planted Green Feed for
Your Chickens?

Green feeds are a very necessary
part Of the hens ration and should
he supplied to her when confined TO
small yards during the winter; after
the frost has killed the vegetation.
Free range or large, va .sls ant. in
grass, alfalfa or clover wiilN furnish
ideal green feed. Where smaller
yards are useds they should be di-
vided, If possible, into two parts and
used alternately, planting the vacant
yard several times with a quick
growing green crop, such as rape,
oats, wheat, rye or barley. In this
way green feed is supplied, and it
helps to keep the ground clean and
sweet. Other green feeds that can
be fed, especially in winter, are the
sprouted oats, alfalfa meal, chopped
alfalfa, clover hay, cabbage, and
mangel beets. Cabbages can be fed
by suspending them by means Of a
cord hung up in the poultry house,
and the birds receive some exercise
while eating 1t. The beets are usu-
ally split and stuck on a nail on the
side wall OF the poultry house. When
oats are used for sprouting, they
should be OF good grade. Soak
them over night In warm water and
opi SRo oot ollC-llull 10 one lllCn tnlCk
on trays having perforated bottoms.
Water the oats thoroughly each day
and turn the trays around so as to
bring each side near the light in or
der 10 encourage an even growth.
Keep the trays in a temperately
heated place and stir the oats each
day until the sprouts begin to form.
Sprouted oats are fed when the
sprouts are from two TO four inches
high. The sod is removed, broken
into chunks and fed in troughs or on
clean litter. From one to two square
Inches for each hen should be fed at
noon.
Why Green and Succulent Feeds
AFRO Necessary.
1. Fowls need succulence to keen
them in condition and 10 keep the
digestive tract in working order,
Q. 1t acts as a tonic and stimulates
tho appetite.
3. 1t furnishes large amount Of
water, and thus adds bulk 10 the ra-
ton.
4. 1t Is undoubtedly one Of tho
factors causing increased egg pro-
duction.
5. tn improves the fertility and
Matching quality of the egg and the
vitality Of the chick.
Ethel l.. Counts,
Co. Home Demonstration Agent.