davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Cards Pick Browns to
Lead American League

who will win the pcnnant in the
American Leaguc7
a neutral party speaks and says
the ST Louis Browns.
The neutral party Is composed Of
the members OF the ST. Louis Card.
nails Of the National League.
The Cardinals have met four of
the American League teams in
spring training games. namely the
Yankees. Browns. Athletics and
Cleveland.
Tho consensus Of the team rs that
tho Browns are the best club in the
American League. They insist the
club that beats out Ice Fohl's lA;gre-
cation will win tho pennant.
They dope the Yankees as fence
busters. hut that lets them out. The
Cards say that not once IN their
series with the Yankees. did the New
York club try TO play any real base.
ball no sacrifice. no smart base run.
ming.
They rate the Cleveland team a.
the smartcst ball club. but cannot see
Speakers pitching staff. They claim
II much inferior 20 tho Browns.
They also feel that Speakers bad
legs will affect his play.
Tho Cardinals beat Connie Mack
club five straight games. so OF course
the Athletics set no considerable as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Foley Is
Aw ard ed
McKayGo
Hard Hitting Tacoman
Replaces Panama Joe
Cans; Joe Black Shows

TUE old wailop W. the Ar'ful
i Dodgcr. as Chas Dickens would
put n. will be the motif Of Tuesdays
boxing show al 10 Arena Marty
Foley will again swing his mitts for
the driectation Of local fans. with
the elusive Jaw OF Coast Middle
Champ Gordon Mckay AZ the objec.
tive.
Policy has climbed into the lime
light rapidly Of late. thru the me
dunn u bis knockoutH % RUDE Finn
and Joe Martinson
The SO looks good. Mckay ia
miles above Foley ~ boxer. and
miles belo~ him az hitter. 10 there
IL quite a chance for the bout going
either way.
10" Cans was originally slated 20
meet Mckay But the negro middle.
weight champion injured bis hand IN
training recently. and wired from the
Fast that he couldn't bon for come
time.
Harry sutton Of the L. s. $. Penn.
syivania viii fight Joe Black In the
ssunl.~indup. Black has been scintil.
laiinE IN Tacoma and IL making his
first appearance here.
Young Gsrdeau. who retrieved con.
siderable lost ground in the last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

Watson Of match players in Northwest
the large
round Of tho Jefferson Park Golf championship which played
over the Beacon lin links last saturday and Sunday.
The ..rons wind tina, blew the the player.
to get into the 'e-. watson's totaing
following 81, Clark spr. the club champion had
i trouble 5osa.I entering the s ee With round Of 50 lie
him as The field in the match play made Of PLAYERS
PLAYING on the municipal had
lie didn't after card was
The failure q shoephoes,er the club qualify
We haven't been able mystery believe
n' na 1 have had a" of day This very unusual event
championship matches he played
handicap vi, dss the three flight. Of IS which
EsrsD %s with a%a@r sso Of III e, get, Oa's
1sm,'o% 8s. frn-ro.,., waG. per," ,ppy
W r. froudc; r. spcirs d. A. Andersen DR. d. H. Houston
FIRST tIsh-r w :hy.r p. Crook u@c George r. Zimmerman
G O, vs. a c;1 q rod v ad reeoe n w. MS"ae1 cog w.
n2g spender 40 Edgra L. Order nD James Blake no.
%i a % wi y. " " D p'ir; smith o. K
go S s % 1 s 'f o ar a so ns w. s S oh @
Knight COZ b v ,oetseos 40 sidney rhlr. @:
Third rurh-w. D. Ballard Ce,1 " J. Gal
ssG g Cay 60 ' S s Mepsa"s H as w"
Murphy 49, W. w sou cor r. Boede Karay Ger
Bill very game last Saturday in the
walked of
strokes him Ts., ssiS1o and crt
monthly which brought n field OF
Of
gather together luncheon Frederick
Brdgman tho captain Of the ladies'
that Wednesday II ladies'
the opening will be held May
played There will be sort Of competition
semmonhy competition jefferson Park Golf
weekend resulted "a triple H. Froudc
Collins and w X Pollock each
respective handicaps 8, 10 and 16.
the fairwsys
the Rainier club Of
first
the Tor the captains
matches must be plays before Sunday. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
MORE TRIALS
FOR VARSITY
TRACK SET
BY HAROLD NiRoIJs
TRYoUTs for the Washington

HNRTOUTS for the Washington re.
l. lay team IN the Relay Carnival.
April 20. will BE- held in the stadium
Saturday afternoon. Tryouts for two
events will be held this week and for
the remaining three next Saturday.
Preliminary heats in the 220 dash
have eliminated all but 10 ~ the con.
testants. Loudly Free. Pratt. VII.
son, Hurley. Hathaway. Nitschte.
Hall. Anderson and Zeil will be the
men to run in the final trial.
The half mile tryouts will also h.
held Saturday afternoon. Douglas.
BealI and Ferry are picked as the
leading three men, but the fourth
place is between a number OF run.
ners.
The teams for the mile relay. four.
mile relay and special 100 yard dash
will be run ono week later. The pre.
li'ninary heats will be run wednes.
day afternoon. Metlen Is the choice
Of the coach for the pentathalon
entry.
The list OF entries for the Relay
Carnival IN now complete, with all
the Northwest colleges entered.
None Of the California schools are
expected TO take part The list OF
entries includes Washington state.
Whitman. GonzaRa, Oregon, o. A. C..
Pacific University. College Of Puget
Sound. Idaho. Montana. Montana
Wesleyan and McMlnnyille.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
New Team Admitted
to Star Junior League
Ross Club to Replace Wson-Krietle Co.; Plays West
Woodland Merchants Sunday; Other News of
Star League Circuit

NEW team made up of fellows from the Ross district
has been admitted to League No OF The Star Junior
Baseball league. They will take the Wisonkriee Co
franchise This team will start its Sunday at H. f.
Day payfield meeting the West Woodland Merchants there
at The other scheduled for that field Sunday
will be moved ahead one hour each.
The team has two extra games play off with the
West Seattle Dye Works and with the West & Wheeler
team. An effort will be made TO play games Sat
urdays
TUE
4 sundays schedule
WORKS. at
wSodi.as s.,. . !, -ssa
...s, evs. w.saasss ra,s' I, wssss,ss .,p~
s..,u.D
nes.a Al, n. Day. st,p
s No. 49, wn' y. F s s sgs' :. y n'y ., .
"''''' billiards Is i@''' f'sA D7 o'" At ~'a' VANS at
rTutE schedule
xsroras i1sseia ;
isa.ssss.aS. ~sssssa s issssrs % =, s-y.r .spm
yv.,... 49,. . - tEs.,r 40 -, 49, .
w.. s.,i. ess'
nsEsf wildcats. si.
.esls. ',ss,s - GO. =, p
san ssas Wal. wans q, ~
EouR
donated their services the junior circuit With the o.
un handle
land kokash at
II, ,,
The Other viii have
lows Kick thru their
game should get in touch with the orng editor 81 Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Adrian
G. Arson
Is Dead
Grand Old Man of Ameri-
can Baseball Dies at Chi
cago, After Operation

CHicAGo. April is.-Failing 10 re
" cuperaie from an operation per.
formed Monday night. Adrian c.
r'Pop'1 Arson. one Of the most color.
ful figures In American baseball his
TORI died here yesterday.
Hs had bern apparently recovering
from the shock ~ the operation. but
suddenly weakened.
Arson. who was nearly 20. was
associated with baseball In It's In.
fancy. and az player and manager
helped In placing the game upon its
preHe nt-day plane.
Al tn. height Of his playing career
Arson was one 81 the greatest stars
the game has produced. and his work
a first base has never been sur
passed.
Ills spirit Of fairness and winning
personality won Tremendous fol
lowing. and his death IL mourned
turnout the sporting world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Win the Bunting,
Saws Senator's President

Our pitching department Is some
what predetermined. but in my opin-
ion is much stronger than some peo-
pie think.
while Walter johnson has been
retarded thru illness. look for him
to have a good year. George Mog
ridge In veteran who knows how 10
pitch. and Zachary feels that he will
have a better year than In 1891.
II is possible that some OF our re
cruitS viii como thru and add much
10 our pitching strength.
look for "A good season financial.
~. as all indications point 20 Erca,
interest in the game for the coming
SEASON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

VII BE- Eel, By IN. team. but BALDWIN
IL likely 10 fill hts place az the port.
aide acc
HinKie and Wright are the two 9th
er members Of the pitching staff that
graduated from m, championship
frosh team. Latham may be used In
the box. but will probably stay IN the
field AZ his hitting IL an asset to the
club.
Leslie has been switched from
catcher 20 first base 10 strengthen
the inficid and johnson will play he
hind the plate. Moore looks like the
bcai shor,rion while second and third
viii 10 held down hy nelier and
svsrvcrud. both veterans. Zimmer.
man will probably play one ouificld
position and the others are uncer.
tain.
Agsins, the untricd Lemon yellow
nine Coach Matthews Of Washington
Will send n veteran team on the
field. Aitho the coach t. attn work
ing with two infield sEEresations he
will probably use Barrett. Weits and
Bake around tho bases and Tor.
rance At short. Maioncy Is slated 10
catch and Zambcrlain. Mcmahon and
Gardner will decorate the outer gar.
dens. An the men played las, year
and made tho trip 20 Japan
From four hurlerS Matthews will
have three veterans and a likely new.
conner for hts selection. setter.
leonard and Harper are the veterans
and Morgan " tho most probable re-
cruit. Mackenzie and List6n arc an.
other pair OF pitchers who will prob
ably get trial during the season.
The opening game OF tho confer.
ence season. April 81. viii also be
part ~ the Campus daY program OF
the University. Washington will
play the Mikado nine Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
He'll Be
Favorite
in Derby
Unbeaten as Two-Ye.,.
Old, Great Things E..
pected of Norwich
BY BOB DORMAy

AAAlcA. l.. J.. April is.-ro~.
= race horse eagerly await u. 81,
TO the barrier
am positive Norwich. The 49,
zyssr-old. n having a hard ,lns = !.
awaiting the running OF H. 49,
vile Derby.
Also. unless ] am badly mir.k.r
Norwich Ia certain 70 b. az H. , =.
aation AZ a 5year old a. h. 49, !.
the z.year-old class.
Fred Buriew. his trainer xto ~.
been connected with the yus.,,.
game for 30 years In the capae,,x :
trainer. remarked TO me, az uor,.,s
was saddied Tor his first tryou, =
the year:
Norwich IL the greatest hsr,. ,
have ever trained. However \. !.
such q Fiutton for work thai + |.
some job to keep him from rplpr
stale.
He is practically ready for IA.
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ IDrtul axe ms
to get him in shape. I want him i
be al his hes; for the Derby. ana 4
he u he viii make us all throw a.
our chests"
After a winter 81 idlenes.. |,
which the only exercise he cot was
being led around the biz stable vh.,.
he Ia auartered. watched Morvseh
turn In wonderful mile his f,t
time out He negotiated the distance
in isfs IS.
Recently without a trace Of urrnr
and. for a part Of the half rnse !,
least. under a pull at the hsnds Q.
his rider. Norwich covered The Dis
lance in Al IS seconds
Norwich Is a remarkable horse. II.
WAS unbeaien as a 2.yearold. On
form he looks 20 be In for another
big year. II he comes thru a. a !.
year-old he will be entitled 70 BE-
compared with the great Man o. War,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

with htll r.eetCN = Nrfnou t4Afte-
The tribe has three more games
To play with the Sacramento solons
before jumping North.
After the Vernon gang comes the
Oakland crew. And then the In
dams 40 on the road again for
three weeks before returning to the
hene yard.
Vernon - bringing a better ball
club than last years aggregation
and the Tigers gave the Indians
plenty OF trouble all last season.
The Tigers are expected 20 line
up with Hyatt az first. sawyer at
second. Smith at third. French It
shortsiop. High In lefy. Chaabourne
In center and Hawkes. and Schneider
covering right field. Hannah will
do most % the catching with Dell.
May and James carrying the pitch.
ing burden.
The seattle team has been under
the usual handicap of opening on
the road. but the club has shown
strong possibilities. Local bugs will
be particularly interested in Manuel
Cuesp. I'd Barney. Frank Schultz.
Neau Cregg and Tommy Connolly.
the regulars among the newcomers.
Perhaps young Brovold will b.
given a chance TO show his stuff
during the home series at shortstop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Oregon to
SendWeak
Ball Nine
Webfooters Lack Expert
ence; Play Purple and
Gold Here Next Week
BY HAROLD MARQUIS


WAsHINoToS's veteran ball club
w will meet an inexperienced and
uniried nine when the Oregon team
arrives 70 play a two game series for
tho opening 81 tho conference season
Aerii 81. Coach Boiler will have no
letter men on his pitching staff and
both the infield and ouificld defense
will be- plugged by members OF last
years frosh team
on account OF tho heavy rain at
Eugene, Boiler has held few regular
turnouts and Ia still carrying 90 men
on his varsity string. The Oregon
team viii meet Pacific University in
practice series this week end. and
from the showing OF the mon Boiler
VIII MAKE his varsity selection
The second year men will be the
salvation Of tho Oregon team this
season. Three twirlcra from the class
OF 1924 look like varsity material
and Gray. substitute last soason. will
complete the quartet Of moundsrneu
Boiler will carry. Tho loss Of Berg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
ny CLARK GRIFFITH
President. Washington Club

II - my opinion thai the Washing
ton club has an excellent chance ta
win In the American League.
base my bcllcf on the fact that
the team IN a well balanced and well
seasoned combination.
our infi-id Ia SECOND TO none In
either % the major leagues. The adj
dition OF Pcckinpaugh has rounded
out our inner defcnSe
our club is strong behind the hat
In Eddie Charity VIC have an cxoep
tionsiiy strong catcher. who Is a
Eiution for work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
ARLETT Is
GOING STRONG

Last year 1t was generally accept.
ed around the circuit that the fail.
ure Of the Oakland team last year
was due 70 Buzz Arlett flivvering
on the mound. The Oaks are start.
ing strong this year and Arlett has
turned in three victories. II he hits
his 1920 stride he will give any
team In the league an argument.
because he WAS just about the best
right handler In the loop that year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

pennant contenderS.
IA matter OF fact most OF the
Cardinals seem 10 think that Mack
has another iail.end aggregation on
his hands.
Tho Browns are rated n much bet.
ter club than last year. The outfield
Is considered strong. the catching
steady. the infield much improves
and tho pitching fairly good.
Since the Cardinals expect TO win
tho National League pcnnant. they
have the world series doped for st.
Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Filler NOT
CHEATING

You can take Perle Cascy's woed
for II that Hod Eiier. sOakland's new
pitcher. isn't cheating this season.
Casey umpired in tho first Oakland
series and Gays that EIler didn't
tamper with the bali. when Hod
had his big year with Cincinnati in
1919 they said most Of his success
depended upon his shine ball But
It's barred in The league and he'll
have N get along without tamper-
ing with the apricot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

He Delivers

Ray French showed promise as shortstop when he
was with Seattle, back in 1919 but he didn't quite
make the grade then. He was shipped to the
Western league, where he went big. and sold
to the New York Yanks. Last fall he was sent
back to Vernon, having no chance to compete
with Peckinpaugh and Mitchell. Right off the
reel he began to look better, and now he's of
the main cogs in the Tiger machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
LEW Is EXCUSED

NEW YORK. April is.--I<w
Tender and HIS manager. Phil
Gla~sman. apologized for abusing the
referee after a recent bout and Their
suspension was lifted by the boxing
commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
ttETO GETS
REAL BOOST

san Francisco scribes actually ad.
init that Manuel cueto. Seattle's
new third sacker. outplayed William
Kamm in the opening series OF the
year. That's some boost for the
serappy little Cuban. They say he's
the same aggressive type of ball
player as sammy Bohne and II he
Is he Will find "a welcome home here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

show by taking three out OF four
rounds from Boy MccAsslin. will do
battle with Al Blddle In the special
event.
owen Roberts win meet Pat VIII.
iams In the other bout scheduled 10
date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
ROCHESTER, BUYS LtNTE

ROCHESTER,, ". Y. April 10
Harry Lunte. former Cleveland In
dian. has been purchased from Sac.
ramento. Pacific Coast league. by
Rochester.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
It's Simple to Compile
Auerages---by This Method

To determine divide the total number Of
be
divide
q bht 10 ne IA of
all onshalf a
added %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Only Few
MoreDays
of Waiting
Indians and Tigers Open
Coast League Season
Here Next Wednesday
BY LEO II. LASSEN

My a few more
days and the base
hits will be ay
ing thru the
baseball orchard
out on Rainier
ave aud Lander
~.
The Indian
after two wee *
on the road. will
come home Tues.
day 70 open the
season the fol
lowing afternoon
80. - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

Anaconda. largest species OF snake
rarely attacks man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batteries: Rommel and Perkins:
Myers. Ferguson. Fullerton and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Junior Swimming Club to Be Organized by Star

ING of the the world and physically able should
\
fort swimming Seattle The Star conjunction with the Crystal
not
will be a completed
thinning hruout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

summer and there will be
wi o
ubwIb eo andgh
Star
slider plans o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

/ Rate
L swssl!..s1
losst0s<
-~rG6e1 =
~ -
-
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- 80
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pssss~ -.
II ~ S~s
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elves 20
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~ Doug
=.
f66 CAN
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goetso- =
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TEE Il
:.
Ms.S.,
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6ff TO-
i y 49,
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II
ID WoHf
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WAITED
ts4 care
ffh ave.
nA0 r NJ
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I
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e the RI
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|1y 1CTIyF
s,-ac~ ner
| rsss.rrssttivU
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| ard n pern ~
qualifying
attic was
WANTED
| busters
| daily. no
| Hsiier Bi
ia. m. u
/ IA m. 10
| FvTF'n,.
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scd voaa
s, 80 10
ssa.s ~ %
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XI " 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
srrT|

SFLI
WITH THE
Ms organ
ever one '
ia the ri
Work In
Steel Ser,
Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

AZ ACTIVE
strong per
resertatfvi
tionaI Ell
and prmx|
cusHfying
effle. WOE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

Batteries: Dumovich. Hail. Soria
and DAILY. James and Hannah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
PACIFIC COAST IEAcrE

Batteries Mitchell and Yelle:
Filler. VIM, Keiser and Koehler.
Read.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

-. Lush
Rou, siiooo
IL Market.
FURN
|'{hNIsHED
,.thh. large
M ave.
@M FU7
LOU per m
LEX. Nj
quo. East
-. HOI'S1
E.crlkEN nj
lie black
2use for
~ good sh
h1ts: ali
q, baiane
scks from
fare: q
70 18th
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
TeIyeteen and Wool Skirts
Special, 11.75

Sessura cloth, velveteen and camel's hair take
upon themselves the business of fashioning some
delightful skirts-sportive or dressy, as one pre-
fers, but delightful, in either case. Tailored or
pleated, and in host of solid colors, plads and
stripes. Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Charming
chiffon Fr0cks

FOR MISSES
-as blithe and carefree as the occa-
sons upon which they are to be worn
Special, $500
Vari-colored ribbons about the waist, and Hiding
underneath the chiffon skirt until they emerge at
the bottom
An unusual panel skirt with bands of silver lace
also silver ribbons about the waist and silver
Hover. @
A circular skirt gathered about the waist with
silver ribbon in two tones, the color again dis
played in cocarde directly in the center of the
grdle- ts @
Here you have some of the fashion points that
distinguish these lovely frocks-yet neither word
or illustrations can convey their charm or dainti-
ness sufficiently
In gray, coral, jade, orchid, black andfAmerican
beauty. Sizes IA to TO- Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
RoShanaya Crepe Skirts
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
At 1876

The simplest of straight lines provide these skirts
with the slender grace Of the mode-made in SO
splendid-a fashion that the only deviation from
complete simplicity is the occasional embroidered
arrow or trig pockets that complete them. In
pleated models, too in number of interesting
pleat combinations. Black, brown and navy.
Wristbands from "a to 40 inches
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
Mems All Silk
Umbrellas
at $50

fWS"FJ |
Of extra heavy quality
silk, on durable frames,
with handles of light or
dark hardwood trimmed
with sterling silver caps
and bands, or of genuine
Capehorn with sterling
silver bands. Other at
tractive handles are of
malacca.
The New York herald., 1922-12-16
For One Day Only
WOMEN'S
AH Silk
Umbrellas
with imported handles
at 7.95

There are Is different
styles in these imported
handles, no one of which
can be duplicated, for
they were imported ex-
clusively for Saks &
Company. The silks are
unusually heavy quality
with Ottoman, satin or
novelty borders.
The Monett times., 1922-12-29
MCDOWELL

Mrs. Robert Hiltoa and little
daughter of Rocky, Oklahoma are
visiting relatives here at present. -.
Willie Hemphill and wife ATTENDED
Sunday school at Mcdowell and visit
ed at the Dyer home.
Mrs. Dave Williams has been on tne
sick list the past week.
The sale at o. P. Brites was we'll at
tended Tuesday. Mr.. Brite will move
to Cassville soon where he will be
deputy collector.
Bud Melton and Will Forbs visited
Morris DYER and wife Monday.
The pie supper Wednesday night
was we'll attended, the proceeds
amounted to more than $18. Miss
Audie Neill received the box of choco
lates for being the most beautiful
girl present and Ira Hemphill a bar o:
soap for the BOBBY prize.
Loren Hemphill and family wh'
have been in Michigan since las
March have returned to old Barr,
county to make their home.
The Monett times., 1922-12-29
FEEDING FOR WINTER EGGS

Hens must be we'll fed to lay heavl-
" during the winter months when
eggs market are high price. Inc
most common cause of low egg pro-
duction from feeding standpoint Is
the lack of a protein feed. Tankage'
meat scraps, or milk is a very essen
tial part of a winter ration. A num-
ber of successful poultry men in Law
renee county have used the following
ration with excellent results:
Scratch Feed
10 pounds Shelled Corn.
pounds Threshed Oats or Wheat
Dry Mash.
8 pounds Wheat Bran.
pounds Shorts or Corn Meal.
~ pounds meat scraps or tank
age.
The above is a daily ration for a
flock of 100 hens. The mash should
be kept before the birds at all times
in hopper or feed trough. Mea'
scraps or tankage may be replaced by
SKINNED milk or butter milk at the
rate of 8 gallons per day.
L. L. Hunt, County Extension Agt