davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
RED CROSS TO CALL
ROLL ON HIGH SEAS

Plans for the first American Red
Cross roll call on the high seas are
being perfected at national headquar-
ters- In previous roll calls, II Is
pointed out. thousands of American
yoyagers were overlooked. but this
wear neither crews nor the passen-
Sers~will be neglected.
The Red Cross will ask cooperation
Of, the shi, owners in the campaign
and " Is planned to have ship cap
'ains take charge OF the enrolment.
On tsrre liners committees will be
ORGANIZED.
The idea was suggested by the sue
cess Of e A. Wakefield. consul at
Prince Rupert. B. e.. who in 1921
enrolled the sailors of the fishing feet
operating in the North Pacific
TMough the Navy Department II
Is expected that roll call activities
win be carried on aboard every ves-
sci Of the navy.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
RADIO FANS SEEK METHOD
OF SOUND.PROOFING ROOM
Illinois Experimental Engineer Gives Some
Hints in Silencing Buildings

Prof. Watson. Cases OF efficient
sound insulations either omit the
ventilation entirely or else guard 1,
in special ways. Next in import
ance come the walls, floors and
ceilings. These should be as rigid
as possible with pipes and conduits
placed In outside or corridor walls
where a leakage of sound will not
be so Objectionable"
Absorption of sound is an essen
tial feature in soundproofing. This
absorption is accomplished by the
introduction of compressible. porous
materials like carpets. heavy cur
tains and hairfelt which convert
the sound energy into heat by fric-
tion in the porous channels. Re-
flecting sound and scattering 4,
still leaves it with noise producing
energy.
|. When soundproofing a building
all details should be considered with
respect to-the likelihood of trans
mission of sound. Each room, as
far as possible. should be made an
insulated unit by means of air
spaces or air-filled materials that
separate 1t from surrounding walls
Sound may be transmitted from
one side of a partition to the other
in three ways. II may progress
through continuous air passages, II
may pass as an elastic wave
through the solid structure of the
partition. or, by setting the parti-
ion in vibration. It may originate
sound waves on the further side.
People outside of music studios
and other rooms where disturbing
sounds are produced. and those in
hospitals. hotels, and office build
ings. as well as radio fans, will
benefit by Prof. Watson's investi-
cations. Architects and engineers
are furnished information that they
have lacked in the mast
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

ADVICE BY RADIO
CURES ILL SAILOR

MARsEILLEs. July zs.-A sailor
aboard a British vessel In the hedi-
terranean was taken critically III.
His captain sent broadcast q report
Of his condition. asking medical ad-
vice.
A French vessel picked up the mes
sage. but no one could read Engiish.
so the operator relayed Il to another
French ship. On this vessel the doc,
tor understood English, but couic
not prescribe in the language.
He Awirelessed a prescription In
French to another French ship. where
Il was translated into English and
forwarded to the original vessel.
where the captain followed instruc-
tons and the sailor recovered
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

negative just the moment when
the spark points are opposite each
other. There is a definite ratio
then between the spark frequency
of the A. C, current in cycles per
second and the number of spark
discharges per second. There 10
practically no arcing in rotary
spark gap are: Oscillations in the
justed. The distance between the
rotating and stationary points is in
the station you speak OF .o047
inches. Advantages Of the rotary
spark gap are: Oscillations in the
aerial circuit are not retransferred
to the closed cfrcuit:- quenching Is
reliable, and the system Is well
adapted for high power transmits
sion. It Is. however. vary noisy
and continuously flashing as the
wheel rotates. The othey means for
spark discharge is the quenched
spark diseharscr. This. however,
Is most tuitable for low powes
transmissiSe and Is most used to.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

With the advent of the wide
spread use of radio. we are grad
ually approaching the state of liv-
ing by our ears instead of our eyes.
We want quiet when we listen over
our radio sets. Prof. F. r. Wat
son. of the Engineering Experiment
Station of the University of Illinois.
has made an exhaustive study OF
soundproofing and is able to give
advice on the best methods OF
sound insulation that can be ap-
piled to the rooms in which the
receiving set Is placed.
The ventilation system and
other air passages such as doors
and windows are most important
in the transmission of sound" says
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Buried With Postcard.

LONDON. July 2s.-Ten days be
fore she died. Sarah Coates. p. an
inmate of a Suffolk. England. work
house, received postcard. She
had had no letters or postcard
for over fifty years. and refused Q"
part with IL. even while she was in
the death throes. Doctors tried To-
open her palm and take the post
card away after death. but the old
womsn's clutch was SO strong that
they decided to let her be buried
with her treasure
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
RADIO EMPLOYEES
HOLD RIVER PICNIC

Officers and members of the firm
Of the Radio Instrument Co. of
which Brent Daniel is president
held a picnic aboard a housebost
on the Potomac near Alexandria
yesterday.
A feature OF the program was
radio concert picked up from local
Washington stations on one OF the
companies own receiving sets.
These sets employ several high
frequency amplifier tubes.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
RADIO PATENT SUIT
CONSIDERED VITAL
TO ENTIRE TRADE
Warning Advertisements
Bother Dealers and
Manufacturers.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-The first
of series OF wireless patent suits
and counter-suits against the Wire
less Speciality Apparatus Company.
for an Injunction restraining con-
tinuance OF the publication Of q
series OF patent warning" adver-
tist ments which nave recently an
peared in the technical and trade
press throughout the country, was
acted upon today In the New York
Supreme Court
The suit In being watched with
interest by wireless concerns, in
GLIDING hundreds Of radio apparatus
manufacturers and dealers through
out the country, who will be guided
by court decisions as 90 their rights
In regard 70 the alleged patent in
frIngements contained In the warn
ing" Advertisements.
The suit IL being prosecuted by
the Freed Eisemann. Radio Corpora
ton, 255 Fourth avenue. supported
by a group OF manufacturers known
as the Independent Radio Manufsc-
turers. Inc The Wireless Speciality
Apparatus Company is incorporated
under the laws of the state Of New
Yorb with a capital of $1,000. II is
said
Claim Damaging -Ad.-
At the office OF attorneys for the
plaintiffs. Il was learned that the
/ basis Of the suit is the alleged in
jury and damage to the regulations
and business Of these radio manu-
facturers through the "warning"
advertisements. inserted in the
newspapers and magazines by the
Wireless Specially Apparatus Com
psny.
These Advertisements. IL is stated.
were addressed TO radio dealers and
listed twenty-one separate patents.
alleged to be the exclusive property
! OF the defendents Dealers were
warned to insist upon written guar
antees from manufacturers selling
them apparatus. which guarantees
were to hold them free from financ-
ial losses by way OF damages In
case of prosecution for infringe
ments of patents listed.
As a result. IL is claimed. the bust
ness of the plaintiffs has been con-
siderably hampered. although. IL -
claimed. none of the patents listed
in the warning have ever been
adjudicated in court
Ches Precedcuts-
One Of the officers Of the Freed
Eisemann Corporation stated thar
there were previous instances on
record. in which the publication Of
warning advertisements on unad-
judic tted patents were stopped by
court actions. and the same officer
indicated that IL is intended 20 take
vigorous action through other chan
nels as well by the Independent
Radio Manufacturers. inc. TO pre-
vent the future disturbance Of trade
I conditions by warning advertise
ments of the character mentioned.
IL has been learned also. that the
plaintiffs will request the courts to
order the defendants to bring suit
against one of it's members on all
the twenty-one patents advertised.
or discontinue said advertisements.
which would, therefore. become mis-
leading. In addition to the injunc-
tion. sl5o.oO0 damages are claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

goo METERS UNLESS
WMU-Doubleday-Hil Electric
Company.
4:3o-s:3o-Music. Baseball scores
from The Herald.
WJH-White and Boyer.
4 to ago and $50 to s p. m.-
Music.
WEAS-The Hecht Co.
3 tc 4 p. m.-Music, Retail
merchants reports.
MONDAY-WPM-Thomas !.
Williams, Inc.
8 p. m.-Music.
TUESDAY-WJH-Whit. and
Boyer.
7As p. m.-Music.
WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY.
NOF.
8:3o p. m.-Music, ara meters.
WATCH HERALD DAILY
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Charge Chinese AH0lced
Gambling on Premises

Accused of permitting gambling on
his premises. a1s Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. Wing Lee. so years
old, a Chinese. was arrested last
night by Detectives Sanders and
Evans. OF the Central once. He was
later released on collateral Of Sss.
Police. allege that twenty Chinese
were playing fan tan when Lee was
arrested
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Ciyitan Radio Booklet Out.

Ths washington Civitan Radio"
Is fourpage booklet. the official
organ of the Washington Civitan
Club of Washington. Yesterday
the club entertained bows of the
Capital at the Civitan Boys Fresh
: Air Camp.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
WHAT'S Going
On Today

sernon-Fsther Jo-eph. Order Of St. Fran
els. Merrill. Wis. 81. Agnes chapel. 10 an
ReadinR-Ai-S Anne Moore. from ',Chii-
drea q God and Winged Things," womep,s
~ Club. 8 .. N.
Reerptps-f.I O. Mine Social Club. eos
? street nof west. ';so p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Broadcastmg Programs, Dates and
Wavelengths for This Week.
LOCAL STATIONS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
MAMMAL RADIO STATION

C. w.
a /. live stock recepts markets.
mWeather forecasts for New England Middle
and Southern States.
q m-Metecroloeca report.
II:Is to 1870 a ms-Eiogs Chicago and St Louis.
to Ir:4o m-Frut and vegetable shipments
I:4o to a:ss D. m.-Fruts and vegetables.
a:ss o ass D. m-crops and special market
3As to p. m-Cosng, live stock
INLAY and feed markets Monday Wednesday
Friday;
r. m.-Weather -
$500 to q NINA ketgram
On Saturdays schedule after p-
a,6so Meters. Spark (Sunday Also)
m. and o p. m.-Tme signal
m-Weather reports ship ORDERS press news
wwx-PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT STATION
All Radiophone LILO Meters
m.-Weather
1890 a. m-Fruits and Vegetables Local
1880 and aIs p. m.-Livestock Chicago ST. Louis
p m-Crop and special market Press.
$3.50 p. m.-Genera fruits and vegetables.
p m-Day products. New York and Chicago.
: $50 p m-Gran report m--Livestock m-Fruits
and vegetables. Press. eso D. m Weather report ~
On Saturdays schedule following livestock
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
DIRTHS ANDDEATHS
ID REPORTED IN DC.
BIRTHS.
White.

George o. and vicken Totten. boy.
Clyde d. and Lena 4. McCurdy. boy.
Benjamin l.. and Mildred NJ Hall. girl.
James E. and Bessie V. Daniels. boy.
Howard r. and Mabel C. Pumphrey, girl
Jesse r. and Helen Robertson. boy.
Frederick Fl. and Mary T. Helm, girl
Leon and Ida Koonin. girl.
John Y. and Anna E. McGoldrick. boy.
Earl L. and Grace L. Seal. girl.
Deskin Z. and Florence Brown. boy.
Anthony J. and Anna Ryan. girl.
Prank A. and Aubyne Z. Umholtz. boy.
Homer +. and Mabel c. Bardwell. girl.
Doran s. and Cicely Thorn. girl.
Joseph and Betsy Contarino, boy.
H. Raymond and Helen b. Bresnahan. boy.
Snmrel IT. and Villa g. Rogers, boy.
Benjamin and Sadie Dekelbaum. girl
Louis and Assunda D'Aloisio. girl.
Colored.
Carl r. and Lucille Iexander. girl.
Henry u. and Matilda X. Tyler, girl.
William z. and Estelle r. Branch. jr., boy.
Charles c. and Laura Williams, boy.
Ernimo and IAvinia Sullivan, girl.
Clarence W. and Maud Fieming, girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
DEATHS.
White.

Penton Belville. 81 years old. U. 8, Sol
'diers' Home Hospt.
s, Henry W. Hurley. 75, George Washing
ton University Hospt.
John Il. Burch. So 4o2 The Albemarie
Apis.
Thomas Dwyer, 80. Gaiiinger Municipal
Hospt.
, Harry c. Scott. So. 25J0 18th st. nws
Charles Il. Chamberlain. 81. sibiey Hospt.
Ella Y. Harris. 81. 1723 3rd ST. ne.
Miles W. Lucas. 80. 1850 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV.
Louis Swan. 2s. Emergency Hcspt.
Eunice Purdy. months, 932 4sh St. ne.
Celorsd.
Virginia wiiiisns. II years. s2s Florida
avenue NV.
1sr.ss W. Honesty. jr.. IS. Isl Hiet-
man 81. Sc 49,
Martha rauntleroy. 10. Home for Aged.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

OTHERWISE NOTED.
WEAS-The Hecht Co.
7p. m.-Music and features.
THURSDAY-WMU.
8 p. m.-Music.
DISTANT STATIONS DAILY.
KDKA - Pittsburgh; WIZ
Newark; KYW-chicago: WBZ-
Springfield; WGI-Medford. Mass;
WVP-Fort Wood. N. Y; WGY
Schenectady. N. Y; WSB-At-
lanta. Ga. Also KQV-Doubleday-
Hill Electric Co., Pittsburgh, Pa,
on Monday. Wednesday and Thurs
day nights at s:3o o'clock.
FOR PROGRAM.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

WATCH HERALD DAILY SCHEDULE FOR PRocRAM
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16
REVENUE FUND
Printing and Advertising

whom ssed a Amoun
| dv sing sale s
pub rty tax lis
hnanc :
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ing
| W. c. list az
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|
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16

.s II Whom am. Issued s,. %s ... TO, bond.
Esss ws:$: is'f Ss: s: ''f;
-,as ., @ ana per ''s" attending Co. Board n
$40 NJ %s ""s sSy"4 S1sata PINE to av IS:
s"s? court reporter . 7l ls
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IS: 3 4 H8 41@1: ss:aSs ssiss. ::
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$500 M state an natSrm ears %,F
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%3 Zen" i.s aa srss"s ss ae sasst
So Ssss,as a%isss 80
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81; G$ss SC $: e 81 $ $.s:. s: +:
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meetng
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and miles 10
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ting and
and
s-ss Warren Maunen as court reporter
appoptaton Pine s7sSe
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Llska
Mgsr sxpsss as sheriff
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-02-16


Juvenile Court
No of
What
Campb
J.
Roht Wncoxex seofR
loren NcolL casea of Hegg
Robt Wicox.e CoraH
RAJ w epan case Of Anuine Chrzasnr
Wucox, fees sunday
L. NJ to
. :. . 8
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26
MUST PRODUCE FEEDER HOGS
lost to 30 Mads Of Economics lily
Raising Animals in South to
Supply Corn Belt.

The possibility rf economically pro-
hucinE feeder hogs In The South for
supplying the corn belt with the extra
h"Ss needed for consuming the corn
crop wilt bp investigated by the Unit
rd States Department OF Agriculture
in cooperation with some Of the South.
ern states. This spring work OH the
problem was begun at Mcneil Miss.
80 miles north Of New Orleans. The
Mississippi experiment station will as
sist In the work. The idea is to test
ont the growing and marketing Of hogs
at weight OF about 100 pounds. using
both the lard and bacon types.
The growing OF feeder hogs Is an
industry which should be developed
as the corn belt Is In need Of more
shoats than are usually produced
there. similar experiments TO those
being made in the South will be tried
letter in the Northwest and Southwest.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26
THE GRseHBRIER COUNTY W0MAN'S
ASSOCIATION,
ADVERTISEMENT

Renew Your membership O: join
The Grccnbricr County WOman'>
Association. Only $500 is The an
nual membership dues. Won't YOU
send it with YOUR name to Mrs. +. II
Mays. Treasurer. l.cwi>burG. nov?
All clComc-Womcn and girls rs
members: men and boys as a>>o--
ciatc mc,nberS.
Membership Renewals: Mrs. e..
Dora Harris; Mrs. Jas III. Sibold.
Mrs. \. NJ. Caldwell reports these
from White Sulphur who have
renewed their memberships:
Mrs. p. NJ. Peters; Mrs. Frank At
kinSon; Mrs J. J. Swami; Mrs. b. F.
Dixon; Mrs a. NJ. TrcsSel: Mrs NJ.
J. Frampton Miss Florence TrcSScl
Miss Helen TreSscll. Associate mem
bcrs: Mr.. B. +. Dixon.
Contributors: Mrs E. Dora Harris,
Mrs. John Mathews, Philadelphia:
Mrs. John G.. Dice, Richmond; Mr..
W. w. Foster.
Executive Committcc-Nlrs. T. II.
Dennis. Mrs G. G. Mathews Miss Jcn-
ME S. Price: Mrs. +. H Mays: Miss
Pat Mathews.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26
HOTEL. SUBSCRIBERS.

We arc requested to publish the
following list Of persons who have
subscribed stock to the LewiSburg
Hotel Corporation. resident in
Lcwisburg:
John II. Sibold, +. C.. Watts. w.
q. SluSScr. S. w. McCorklc. Paul
LivcSay II. l.. Stewart, Paul r. Le.9
Lawrence Darncll. Lloyd b. OFT. o.
Il. LivcSay. II. +. Zimmerman. II. \.
HartSook. Stewart 4 Watts. Mason
Bell, II. l.. Bowling. DR.. Julian Ar
buckle. II. +. l.. Wood. r. Fl. An
schultz. r. NJ. Bell. C.. y. McWhortcr
Miss Pat Matthews, DR.. VIM. Nelson
Halle o. Robertson. J. F. Pic.rcy,
'ThoS. Fl. Dennis, Paul C. Hogsctt.
T. H. Flemming. l.. NJ. Grow, Chas.
S. Dice. Dabncy Davis. F. II. Camp
bell. r. p. Bell. J. Il. Sydcnstrickcr,
Z. w. Sydcnstrickcr, I. A. Syden-
stricken, w. J. Mclaughlin, E. L.
Bell. Lcwsburg Drug Store. Mason
Mathews. John B. Lain2. S. p.
Preston. Col. Fl. B. Moore. W. E.
Nelson. w. G.. Mathews. Jr. Ron
ccvcrte: J. T.. Archcart, Frankford;
Clara p. Archeart. Frankford; Jno.
Nuttall. and J. Wade Bell. Ouinwood
Walter Wood, Charleston: II. H.
Blackburn. Bellbrrn, r. T.. Bright
Frankford.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26
SMOnT ITEMS.

Homer Forrcn. wife and little
daughter, of Bucrry. arc visiting
parents Mr. and Mrs II Forrcn
Leslie Burns, prominent business
man Of Logan City is i'll this sec
lion looking after the erection of a
new residence on his farm near
Crawlcy.
Miss Georgia Bennett. of New
Martinsvillc General Hospital. is
spending her vacation with rcla-
tiveS at Blue Sulphur Springs.
J. r Cook and family. who have
resided in Oklahoma for a number
of years have returned to their old
home at Dawson where Mr.. Cook
will be engaged in the mercantile
business. He is a good man and VIC
welcome him back to Grccnbricr.
ID b Hotf, of Fleetwood. S II Nc
Chung, of Union and J T. Doughcr
OF Huntington spent the weekend
with incir families Il Smoot.
Lemon McClunG Of JcitSvillc, this
county died on Friday, May 10th Of
cancer of the stomach. He was the
son Of e. l. McClunS and was 81
years of age at his death. He is
survived by his wife. who was Miss
Jessie Drydedalc. of Mississippi. He
was member Of the United Breth--
rem Church and was buried near
his home
Mrs. Bette Thompson. better
known as "Aunt Bette" died at
the home of her son, C.. E. Thomp-
son, of Dawson, on Friday, May
10, 1922. Funeral services were con-
Quoted a her old home Church
Sam Black Memorial-by her pastor
nv. c C. Lambert, after which she
was laid to rest in the Burns Gem
ctery. She was born near Slnoot,
May 25th, 1887, and was the daugh-
ter Of John T. Walker, a pioneer of
western Greenbrier, and the maa
for whom Walker Meadows was
named. She married James T
Thompson, deceased) in 1857. Four
children survive her-C. +. Thom,-
son. of Dawson. Edgar Thompon. of
Becklcy; Mrs. e. & Martin. of Alder
son, and Mrs. McMiIIion. of near
LcwiNburs. all Of whom were pres
cnt % the burial. She is also sur
vivcd by - grand children. Aunt
Beetle" united with the VI +
Church. Souti, in 1889 and has been
a faithful mcnbcr since that time.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26
FOR SALE.

1&J acres Of land. practic ally all
clcarcd: 30 acres are Of the best
farming land. All good limestone
land. we'll watercd by springs; two
and onc-half miles from railroad,
church. stores, bank and creamery.
S-room dwelling and all necessary
out buildings. House and barn
lighted. Apply. at Independent
Office. I.ewiSburg. West Virginia.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26
9tatintiea About Pima

Until the outbreak of the war no less
than 90.OOO,OO0 pins were msnurac-
tured daily. The largest pin factory
Of the world is in birmingham. It
produces 3S,OO0OOO pins IN single
day. AS the consumption of pins is
not so enormously large there would
soon result n great super0bundance
NJ them were not go per cent demon
,trnbly lost. The remainder get worn
out by use. 1t has been calculate
that pins lost In one day represent q
value OF $4,000.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT.

At special communication of
Rocky Point Lodge No. 81. A. f.. &
\. NJ, held on Maf -. 1922. the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
WacrcaS. it hats pleased Almighty
God, the Supreme Architect of the
Universe, in his wisdom to take out
of the world the soul of our de-
ceased Brother. DR.. O. l.. Baker.
therefore be it
RESOLVED. l~. That although
We sincerely dcpIorc his death and
Shai' greatly miss him in the work
ana fellowship Of our Lodge. vet
we bow in humble submission to
Him who docth all things we'll
2nd. That VIC hcrcby tender to
his bcrcavcd widow and family our
heartfelt Synpath and sincere de-
sire to render them any assistance
IN our power and earnestly pray
mat the widows Of God and the
Father of the fatbcrlcss may COM
tort and sustain them in their great
grief.
3rd. That we will drapc the
Lodge in mourning and wear the
usual badge for thirty days as
token of love and respect of our
deceased Brother.
ith. That copy of these rcsolu-
tons be spread on the minutes Of
the Lodge, that copies be sent to the
Monroe Waterman, and the Green
brier Independent with request
that they be published and copy
be sent to the family whom We af-
fcciionately commend to the love
and protection of the mcrciful and
compassionate God.
JAS. A. HUMPHREYS.
e.. W. EARLY
l.. O. ". NICKEL.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-26
EGG PRODUCTION INCREASED
Animal Feed Of Some Kind, High in
Protein. Is Essential for
Laying Flock.

Meat scrap or some other animal
feed high in protein is the one essen
tial constituent Of the mash which can
not we'll be omitted. The United States
Department Of Agriculture found that
a pen Of pulletS, on free range. which
did not get meat scrap or any other
animal-protein feed laid only 80 eggs
each In q year. compared with yields
Of from 125 to $50 eggs from pens fed
rations containing meat scrap. The
eggs from the pen where no meat
dozen for feed than when the meat
scrap was included in the ration. Fish
meal or fish scrap can be- used to re.
place the meat scrap and compares
favorably with good grade Of meat
scrap containing the same per cent Of
protein.
Skim milk or buttermilk. either
sweet or sour, Is excellent for replac-
Ing part or all of the meat scrap.
The milk may be used In mixing the
mash IL a moist mash is fed. or IL can
he kept before The fowls rs n drink
If cluhberrd and fed thick or like
cheese. hens will eat enough OF it +"
replace all Of the meat scrap needed
\ little bone meal makes an excellent
addition TO The mash or it can be used
{" replace n part Of the meat scrap.
Green cut bone. II fresh and sweet.
will also take the place OF meat scrap
4 I'D :. .hss sa!ee q ols:third +" one.
halt ounce daily per hen.