davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
ORDERS SAFETY DEVICES.
l. G. c. Directs ~ Lines To Provide
Greater Passenger Protection

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Inter-
state Commerce Commission issued
yesterday a sweeping order directing
forty nine railroad systems, to equip
congested sections of their main lines
with automatic train control devices
10 be operated in connection with all
road engines.
The carriers are allowed until March
Is to show cause why the order should
not become ffective. II is specified
that under the Transportation act the
installation must be completed by
July /, 1924.
In directing the roads to make the
installations. which will entail consid-
cradle expense. the Commission states
that investigation by special Train
Control Committee has demonstrated
that the devices are practicable. 1t
contends that many wrecks would
have, been averted had automatic
train control been installed.
Figures are presented to show the
heavy cost 10 railroads caused by
wrecks. One statement is that the
wreck on the Philadelphia & Reading
q few miles from Philadelphia in De-
cember. in which twenty-three persons
were killed. would not have occurred
II there had been adequate automatic
control devices.
Included in the roads is the Pen4syl-
deiphia; Reading between Philadelphia
delphia: Reading between Philadelphia
and Harrisburg, the Western Mary
land and the West Jersey line 10 At
lantic City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
URBAN REALTY TRANSFERS.

Deeds recently filed show the follow
ing parcels Of city property under
new ownership:
dn Pont street south Of Eighth
street: Horace Byers and wife from
Isaiah Fielder, $4,000.
Grant avenue. Ills: Francis TAYLOR.
Jr.. from Ella II. Southland, $4,000.
Monroe street. 2919; Ethel l.. Scher
from LYMAN Rimer and wife. $1,000.
Franklin street south of Ninth
street; Paul r. Thomaschewski from
Walter Stewart Brown, s15,300.
Sycamore street, 1906; Lazislaw
Gackewski and wife from Bridget
Treacy. ct al. s1,275.
Elm street west of Adams street 7;
John Mackiewcz and wife from
George III. Hopes. ct al, $3.50
Market street southwest of Thirty
eighth street; Rokeby Realty Co. from
Z. /. du Pont de Nemours Co, $3.50.
Twenty-second street, 702 West
John Tenney Mason from Sarah J..
Rogers. $500
+ Madison street, $40; Angelo Scave-
caciattel. and wife from william b.
Sweeny. $4,000.
Market street, northeast corner
Twenty-fifth street; Mayor and Coun-
Gil from Brandywine Fire Co.. $27 900
Madison street, 2919;f Alfred Dick
erson and wife from Fidelity Real Es-
tate improvement Co.. $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
CAMPAIGN IN KENT.

Dover, Jan. 12,--Lewis j. Hayes OF
this town, having been appointed by
Miss Henriette Stadelman as Kent
county chairman of the Woodrow Will
son Foundation, has named his active
workers In the various towns In Kent
county ms follows;
Dover-J r. Beck, T. Marvel Good
en-, Wallace Woodford. Howard West,
Charles w. Hardesty. Mark w. Cole,
Edward Haman. w. Ross Jones and
John II. Hutton,
Smyrna Hervey p. Hall, Howard
Jones, G. p. Raymond.
Clayton--J, II. Clements, w. r.
Keys. DIR. j. S. Cobb.
Kenton--W. II. Greenwich
Hartley-E. C. Daily.
Cheswold--J. Harmon Anderson.
darlington State Senator Charles
ID. Murphy. Louder sSapp.
Milford-~Thomas Kirby. William
Robinson.
Frederica-Dr w +. Hoey.
Magnolia--Dr. James Martin,
Camden--John w. Clark, Samuel s
Sarde.
Wilbur Rawley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
FAVOR MORE MONEY FOR.
U. S. PATENT OFFICE
Local Manufacturers Also In
dorse American Valuation
Plan.

Members Of the manufacturers Sec
ton Of the Chamber OF Commerce. at
a meeting Tuesday afternoon. dis
cussed the reported ihetsf-iency OF the
government patent office at Wash
ngton, and the need for improving
the office. THE deficiency Is due. It IL
said. to the insufficient appropriation
given the Office for its maintenance
by Congress.
There is a bill now before Congress-
calling for an appropriation that
would enable the directors of the Of
tce to improve the service. The local
business men have had occasion TO
compare the service rendered by the
T.. S. patent office with similar Of
fees In England. and the compare
son Is anything but flattering TO this
country.
The members of the section discnss-
ed the American valuation plan which
is contained in the F'ordhey tariff bill.
Details of this measure We're ex-
planned at luncheon held last week.
by former Congressman Martin A.
Morrison OF ohio, and the local busi-
ness men are familiar with what 1t
will mean II the bill is passed.
The sentiment OF the members was
In favor of the American valuation
plan. recommendation were made
by the section to the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce. which viii be
acted upon at n meeting this after
noon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
STATE CONFERENCES.
Welfare Agencies TO Seek More Wide
spread Co-operatlop.

Plans for state wide conference
Of all charitable and welfare societies
to be Mld I'm this city probably on
February II and IS we're discussed
last night at n meeting OF the Pro-
fcssional Social Workers Club which
is sponsoring the conference. for the
purpose of securing better co-opera-
ton. In the work OF the various SO
cal service organizations. The place
and the speakers have not been an
nounced
What Wilmington IL Doing for It's
Children was the topic of discussion
last night. The part time law and the
attendance officers were having the
effect OF making II possible for six
teen year old children to secure
proper schooling. Charles A. Hagner
Child Labor Inspector said. Or. Will
liam II. French. president Of the Pro-
fessional Social Workers Club, md
musical director of the Child Welfare
Commission, described the work OF
the five health centers
The benefits OF the playground were
discussed by Charles f. Ernst. Miss
Merle McMQhon director OF the newly
formed federation OF children's
agencies spoke OF tho work Of the
Children's Bureau.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12

oolaWere State Association
oonoldoro Various Mattore at
Z Needing In This City. :.

The Delaware state Association Of
GRADUATE Nurses met yesterday after
Npon ~ tho Delaware Hospital. the
In the evening DIR. Charles r. French
outlined the work OF the Delaware
Child Welfare Commission. Of which
he II director and DR.. William Wer-
senh~k~r spoke on the nursing Of
obstctricnl cas~s In tho private home.
There was an attendance OF 75
members. Ohtccrs were elected ss fol-
lows. President. Misc Mary Moran
nrst vicc-prcsid,nt. Miss Marie r
Lockwood. second vice. president
Mas Harriet Holden: secretary. Miss
Anna w. Jones; treasurer. Miss Eva
H. Hayes: councillors. Mrs. A. G.
whittier. Misc Caroline Sproul, Mrs
Margaret Jones. Miss Amy r. Wood
Miss Louise Cush: delegates to the
state Federation ~ Womens clubs
Mas Mary y. Moran. Miss Caroline
sprcul. Miss Helen Twomey; alter
mates. Miss Amy Wood Miss Eva u
Hayes. Miss Anna w. Jones.
The selection of delegate to the
nurscs National Convention, NJ Seat
tie. was deferred until the spring
meeting.
Donation or $50 to the Emergency
Relief fund and $40 FOR Near East Re.
lief and books for tho High School
library was voted. A box supper was
served NJ o'clock.
disappointment was felt because
M,ss Elisabeth Miller. superintendent
Of nurses ut the Philadelphia Homo
for lncurs hlea. WAS unable 20 be pres
ent and make an address. as had been
hoped.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
FOUR HURT.


Four members Of \ co6sting party
were injured last night about ten
o'clock. when a bob-sled on which they
were coming down Third street hill,
collIded with an automobile going
along Adams street. They were lofted
into the afr and fell heavily to the
ground.
Fred Brown. II. 2iS West Second
street, Is tho most keriously injured
He Is at the Delaware Hospital with
his left leg broken above the knee. but
II In satisfactory condition today.
Leroy Card, II. 307 Tatnall street
suffered n fracture Of the left fore
arm. The fracture was reduced al
the Delaware Hospital and he was
allowed to go home.
Isabel. Gibson, 1912 Reed street
had her. knee cap cut. She was sen
to her home.
Marie Henderson. 1917 Anchorage
street, sustained fractured ankle
She was allowed to go home.
The automobile was driven by Gu,
Scotolati, OF 1101 Chestnut street. wht
had Francis Cekine. OF 91S Wes
Second street for passenger. TIL,
machine was slightly damaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
COLDEY STUDENTS IN
PLEASING PROGRAM
Plan for Dance to Aid Athletic
Fund and Name Committee
of Arrangements.

In the absence of President Ralph
Justice, who is In a hospital at Salem
n. j., Helen II. Richardson, the vice.
president OF the Commercial Club of
Goldey College. presided at the first
january meeting of the club. in Col
dey Hall yesterday afternoon. The
program rendered by the students was
very interesting. 1t began with a
song by the club. which wa followed
by n reading, Borrowed Pie" by
Eleanor Clemo. After a piano duet,
over the Waves" by Letitia O'Neil
and Robert Yearsley. current events
were presented by Mrs. n. Kellum
Jones. The recent occurrences con-
sidered worth while were the treaty
with Colombia. the reported engage
ment pt the Kaiser, Lloyd Georges
failure to attend the disarmament
conference, the youngest woman
mayor elected at Fairport, Ohio, the
small cotton crap. Dehs' release from
prison, how the President entertains,
self rule proclaimed in India. the Pa
ciic treaty, death of Senator Pen-
rose and continuation of the arms
conference.
Howard Boyle in a humorous reci-
tatioh. How We Licked the Teacher
made hit. paraphrasing the original
recitation by dressing UP 10 apply to
Goldey instructors and environment
A vocal solo, "over the Hills" by How
ard Dougherty, and College News by
Miss Martha Bowe and a song COM
pleted the program.
A proposed program for the next
meeting of the club on January rs
was read.
The club decided to hold dance,
the proceeds of which will go to aid
the athletic fund. The following COM
mittee was named to arrange for the
affair: William Young, chairman
Robert Yearsley, Eleanor Clemo. How
ard Boyle, John Quinn and Martha
Bowe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
ASSOCIATION REVIVED
Progressive Organization Will
Ia Started Anew at Friday
Night Meeting.

A general invitation IL Issued to
$nc residents OF Washington Heights
prct,on(vho are interested In their
nelHhhorhood and city. 10 attend n
meeting in the Century Club building,
:soo Boulevard. on Friday evening
al 1.ar O'Clock. when the old Washing
TON Heights Association VIII be re-
vivcd. with the adoption. Of bylaws
and election OF officers.
rha, this particular association IN
irs active NE accomplished much good
s. an established fact. and there is no
douh, hu; that its activities would
nave continued, only for the war. AT
Its Fourth Of July celebrations held
ON the triangle. there have been
twenty thousand people at time 10
witness the display Of fireworks. The
i,lg result Of the clubs work is the
Washington Heights OF today.
Among those who were particularly
active since ~. early inception. dating
hack. perhaps. twenty years. are
samuel ~ Baynara. Ellwood sender
and BENJAMIN Y. Shaw. IL is being
strongly urged that these men again
accept guiding parts in the revived
association. The new membership
cards will. in all probability. be ready
by Friday night and can be secured
upon payment OF the yearly dues of
one dollar After the business session
Miss Mabel J. Treat. the Recreational
Expert from Community Service
National Headquarters. viii start
som~,hlng that everyone can enjoy.
Among those who have signified
their Intention II joining the revived
association and who We're responsible
Cor the Community Christmas tree are
=. Il. Raynard. u. r. Shaw. Mr.. and
Mrs Ellwood Souder. Mr.. and Mrs
los. A. Wlcker-ham. Mr.. and Mrs
Shermcr II. Stradley. Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
s,radley. Mr.. md Mrs. Argyle Sender
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Fell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Brinton. Mr.. and Mrs
George Cornell. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Arnold. MIR and Mrs VIM. Aschen-
bach, M and Mrs Edwin Booth, Mr.
and Mrs. Eoher; :. Glover, Mr.. and
Mrs James y. Ginns, DIR. and Mrs
James n stroud. Mr.. and Mrs NJ. T.
Penrcse, Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Gam
brill. Mr.. and Mrs J. Edwin Fuller
Mrs William J. Lacley. Mrs. w. r
Cannon. Mrs. Fred. Hux;able. Mrs
Anna n. Porter. Mrs. Dudley Weir
Mrs n. y. Smith. Mrs. Frank Todd
Mrs !. IL. Saville. Mrs. r.. c. Trum-
Nun. Mrs. a. Oberdie. Mrs. ID. A
Bowling. Miss AIDA Smith. Arthur
kuschan. II. n. Ewing. Mrs. LYDIA
slocomb. Harry Yates Mr.. and Mrs
j. NJ Baugher.. Charles n. Bower.
=. Turner. ]. W. Thomas. Jr., c. C.
Ccrow. Charles W. Papperman. G.. A
WedIer. Charles Coke. Frank Grubh
L.. G. Fcsgley. DIR. Louis Ycrgsr, Miss
Mildred Van Dyke. Mrs. Van Dyke, a
X. Albright. Miss Margaret Foulk
Merritt II. Fisher. l.. ID. Macdonald
Vim. Wintrup. Edwin c. Huber. w. II
Brambe. DIR. S. l.. Mckee. David X
Rutter. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gray
George u. Booker. Calvin Gray.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
NEW LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Ninth Ward Residents in New Thrift
Campnigp.

At meeting last night of some cit
liens of the Ninth ward in the rooms
Of the Chamber OF Commerce. plans
WIRE perfected for a new building and
loan association. the second instituted
by the officers of the Building and
Loan Information Bureau The new
organization will be known az the
Home Owners Building and Loan As
ISOLATION.
Permanent organization win be ef-
fected Tuesday night in the du Pont
Building. At that time the charter
will be ready for signatures.
The meeting last hight was marked
with considerable enthusiasm. The fat
that already two new associations
have been organized in about month
since the bureau was established, gives
evidence of interest in the means of
financing new homes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
NEW p. AND s. HOSPITAL.
Directors Discuss Tentative Plans
Next Monday or Tuesday,

Tentative plans for new hospital.
to be erected following the construc-
ton of group of new houses at
Chestnut and Broome streets, will be
discussed at a meeting either next
Monday or Tuesday OF the new board
of directors and medical board OF the
Physicians' and Surgeons Hospital.
The first unit of the new operation
will cost about 100000. As soon as the
project is approved by the incoming
board the plans viii be drawn and
preliminary work started.
The board of directors comprises
Francis L. Lynch, David Snellen-
burg, Eugene T.. du 'Pont. William =.
White, Irving Warner, John A.
Booker, DIR. A. X. Smith, F. G.. Tall
man, c. ID. Bird, Ellwood Souder
and Charles ToplSis: medical board,
DR.. Albert Robin. DIR. /. l.. Chapman.
DIR. Charles II. Boehm. DIR. Willard
L. Smith, DIR. r. r.. Neasey. DIR. NJ
3. Holman and DIR. r. A. Jenkin.
~
Pad tho cla aoffeI ode ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
Bake For Library Fund.

a bake will be held in the Will
mington Gas Co. office on Saturday
from 9 10 IL a. m, by the pupils of
School for the benefit of the library
fund. There will be pies, bread, cakes,
etc. for sale. To make this a sue
cess the cooperation of every MEM
Der of the school is needed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12

for this reason that thousands OF people
may take Vitamines without obtaining
results. 1t is not the fault of the Vita
mines. but it is the fault Of your blood
The organic iron in your blood takes up
oxygen from your lungs. This oxygenated
organic iron unites with your digested
food as it is absorbed into your blood,
like FIRE unites with coal or wood. and by
so doing it creates tremendous power and
energy, thereby giving you great force,
energy and endurance. Without organic
iron III yNir blood your food merely passes
through your body without doing you any
good. Therefore, in practically every case
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
DIR. Holman in the Orient.

DIR. NJ. b. Holman of Eighteenth
and Washington stiscts has left with
a party of Mystic Shriners OF Phil
adelphia for a visit TO the orient.
The party viii cruise around the
Philippines. the Hawaiian islands and
China and Japan, visiting the promi-
nent cities OF each country. They
will be gone ten weeks or longer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12

We want to prove to you the differenc
between taking Yeast Vitamine Tablet
mixed with drugs Tin which the quantit,
Of Vitamines is necessarily
small and Genuine Yeast Scrawny
Vitamine Tablets abso- Neck
lutely pure and unadult-
Grated In which you naturally get .
much larger quantity Of Vitamines.
For this purpose and also to prove to
you the value OF our Genuine Yeast
Vitamine Tablets, ar
rangements have been Unsainly
made to give you a reg Figure
ular &l.00 package abso-
lutely free as explained herein. Before
taking Yeast Vitamine Tablets we want
you to weigh yourself, and note espe-
cially the thinness Of your face, and the
color of your complexion. Then mea-
sure yourself around the chest and the
waist. Then take one
package of these tablets, E.hhx
following directions given T;..m.-
below and watch the re-
suits.
Investigations Of the Medical Re-
search Committee composed Of eminent
physicians and scientists would seem
to show that no matter what quantity
Of food may be taken. if such food Is de-
6cient in Vitamines. you gradually lose
flesh and become thin and weakened
while much smaller quantity OF food,
rich in Vitamines, quickly produces
good firm flesh and increases weight,
strength and energy, provided your
blood contains sufficient quantity G
oxygenated organic iron to enable you t
sssimilate your food properly. Withou
organic iron both food and Vitamines ar
absolutely useless, as your body canno
change inert. lfeless food into living cell
and tissue unless you have plenty Q
organic iron in your blood. Blood cx
aminations by physicians al over tn
country have shown that an enormou
number Of people are deficient in hemo
globin or oxygenated organic iron conten
In the blood stream, and this is often tn
real underlying cause Of thin, emaciated
weak and rundown condition and It i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
Dismiss wife Beating Chsrr..

On recommendation from Chief JUS
tice Pennewill. In Court OF General
Sessions yesterday afternoon. the case
of Daniel Hobbs. who was arrested
recently charged with wife beating
was dismissed. Owing TO the destitute
circumstances of the family. 1t was
explained. the grand jury did not enter
an indictment In the case. Hobbs is the
sole support OF his wife and young
child.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
Judge Gray Receivers.

Judge George Gray has completely
recovered from an injury to his arm,
sustained in fall. while visiting in
ArGmore. Pa, during the holidays, and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
Why Suffer
With Piles


Ties, Pyramid Pile Suppositories
are simply wonderful to ease pain,
relieve ttching. allay that agra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12
Rub on Sore Throat

Musterole relieves sore throat
quickly. Made with oil OF mustard. it
Is a clean white ointment that will not
burn or blister Ike the old-fashioned
mustard plaster.
just spread II on with your fingers.
Gently but surely 1t penetrates to the
sore spot and draws out the pain
Get Musterole al your drug store to-
day. 35 & 65c In lars & tubes; hospital
size. 50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12

Common Pleas Court.
Sessions OF the Court OF Common
Pleas will be resumed Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-12

suffer from nnder-nourishnlent and a weak
ened physical condition due to q deficiency
OF both Vitamnes and Organic Iron, no
matter how much they eat. and in such cases
both Vitamines and Nuxated Iron should be
taken.
druggists in this city to give every reader Of
this paper large $l00 package OF Genuine
Yeast Vitamine Tablets, absolutely free. with
every bottle OF Nuxated Iron that you pur-
chase. be sure to take only "Nuxsted Brand"
Yeast Vitamine Tablets. pure and unadulte-
rated, with Nuxated Iron. DO not be inhaled
by limitations which often contain drugs
Insist upon the Genuine Yeast vitamine
Tablets, prepared from the original formula Of
Or. Catrin OF the Faculty of Medicine of Paris
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-22
GOOD EATS HELPS
MAKE HENS LAY
1t Takes More Than Grain Alone to
Produce Eggs.

Chickens like good eats as well as
people, and it takes the right kind Of
food for them to produce eggs, just
the same as it does to nourish per-
son so he IS capable Of working.
A good grain ration for 100 Leg
horn hens that are laying, would be
four pounds oats. six pounds wheat
and six pounds of corn per day. rec
ommends w. d. Buchanan, Poultry
extension specialist Of the State Col
lege. The oats should be sprouted
and fed in the litter for breakfast.
The corn and wheat should. be mixed
and fed in the litter about 400 p. m.
A little Of the grain, just enough to
keep the hens working. might be fed
at noon
These grains alone, however, are
Lot rich enough in protein to produce
eggs. TO get eggs, the ration mus be
enriched by feeding d1y mash. \
mash that gives good results is as fol
lows; $50 pounds bran, so pounds
shorts or red dog, 100 pounds groun J
corn, 100 pounds beef scrap or fish
meal and 3 pounds salt, fine and web
mixed.
If great care is exercised in the
grinding, ground barley may be sub
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-22

in sections where the harvesting of
legumes is difficult.
MANY Of the most successful dair-
les would find it profitable to pay more
attention to the feeding of protein in
their rations,' said Don G.. Magruder
extension dairy specialist of the State
College in speaking Of the lack of
legumes in many dairy rations.
when home grown feeds do not
supply sufficient protein in the ration
it nearly always pays to supply the
amount with such high protein feeds
as linseed oil meal. In one demon
stration carefully planned and con-
Quoted, on typical west of the noun
/ tain dairy farm, a profit of $500 per
month per COW was secured above the
extra feed cost by simply balancing.
the rations. The rations were bal
anced by using a high protein feed
when the home grol,n reed did not
supply the protein.
"There would have been, however.
more profit n growing ,ho protein in
stead of buying it. Netcn probably
has given most universal satisfaction
on the west side of the state for pro
viding this protein Tho vetch is
seeded either with wheat or oats AM
the best results hl"a beer -ecureI
from seeding early in October
"The difficulty Of harvesting vetch
for hay has been one of the main OBJ
jections to growirt t, Jis t i, urob-
lem can be solved by putting it into
the silo. Sow gam AM vetch this
fall and build si1o naxt spring to
provide safe and cheap storage"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-09-22

tituted for the ground corn. If it l.
not ground fine the hulls will some
times stick in the crop.
In order to balance the ration prop
erly, the meat scrap or fish meal
should be so per cent protein. IF it.
protein content is lower, more will be
needed. Also in order to balance the
ration, the hens should eat II pounds
of mash daily, if they are eating Il
pounds of grain as above indicated.
In addition to the above, hens
should be supplied with grit, shell
and graduated charcoal, kept before
them in hoppers. Green feed should
be fed literally.