davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-20
SUSSEX STANDS HIGH
IN EGG PRODUCTION
Il is Twentieth in All Of the
Counties in the United
States.

Sussex county. Delaware. stands
twentieth I'm value OF eggs produced
In the 3.04s counties in the United
States
This county's STA farms produced
.2.16i,4I5 dozen eggs. or ii6 eggs each
for every sould In the state OF Della
ware.
In dollars this annual egg crop
amounted to tl.6ss.7Sb or s326 for
each OF the 5.174 farms.
This sum wae three times greater
than all of the dairy cattle In the
county. six times gronter than all Of
the dairy products INCLUDING milk,
cream and butterfat sold and butter
and cheese made on the farm. ex-
ceeded all hay and forage by $1,000
coo. and fruits and nuts by n still
greater amount. Eggs. had nearly
one-half the combined value of all
cereals (corn, wheat. oats. rye. etcD.
and had one-third the value OF all
vegetables grown i'm the county. In
Guiding both white and sweet pO-
tatoes. Also. poultry products I'm Sus-
sex county were worth more than all
| the mules I'm the entire state. and
they were just about three times more
valuable than all the hogs
| when a county composed OF STA
farms shows an income return OF s32t
per farm from poultry alone. and q
less return from other agriculture
pursuits. that county must look wei
10 Its plain agriculture 10 proven
losses. or 80 rearrange its farm pur
suits M to make each pursuit equal e
It's poultry in farm income.
/ REIMBURSEMENT OF conditions of trad
W meet agricultural failure is more u
less OF theory-it IS Impossible O
adjustment by n change in trade con
dltion-. nj least for years 10 come.
Il More nearly farm conditions can b
improved by curtailed production 81
certain lines and increased production
In other lines.
Wheat. corn and oat productio
does not and cannot keep pace in IN
come with hogs. poultry or the con
Version OF farm grown cereals int
milk, butter and cheese. Dairyin
and poultry combined go consum
grown crops rather than purchaee
feed stuffs. is many times more pro
ductive of income than the sale o
, cereal crops 20 market
Like all industry. agriculture mus
undergo such radical changes az w
put Il on par. In income advance. vii
all other lines affected nv labor wpge
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-20
P. 0. BIDS REJECTED
BECAUSE OF RENTALS
Amount Demanded at Richard
son Park Equal to New
York Prices.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Richardson Park. Dec. 20-High
rentals asked by property owners for
the proposed postofiice building
caused the bids for such n structure
TO be rejected by the Postal authori-
ties. This fact became known yester-
day when the Government asked for
bids for "A branch postoflice of the
Wilmington office to he known as
Richardson Park. Wilmington. Del.
These bids are TO be i'm on or about
January ! and they will be forwarded
to Washington. II one Of the bids Is
accepted. the house to house delivery
of mail will he inaugurated at once
as was promised by United States
senator l.. HIeisler Ball and Harry IL.
I,illany, Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General.
According to Government officials
one or two OF the bidders for the pro-
posed postotiice asked a rental almost
equal To that paid by the Postal au-
thorities for properties In New York
city. AZ a result these bids were re-
jcCtcd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-20
PIG FOR CHRISTMAS.

An orthodox menu has for its cen
trail point a roast sucking pig. Ae thie
il a very rich dish begin with raw
olams. always good appetizer. then
n clear soup. small portions In cups
will he ample. Then the pig Don't
try to cook II unless you have an en-
ameled ware roaster. rs Il In no easy
task to colk a sucking pig. With the
roaster. however. there In M trouble
at all. The perfectly basted pig will
emerge the beautiful COLDER brown t.
should he. and may be borne proudly
TO the table with a lemon in l,s mouth
the fat OF the pig demands an arid
and nothing il nicer than. wlroieeome
rcd cranberrie~ Cookesl In an enamcicd
ware saucepan which Will not darlten
their color, they may I've served with
the pig either ae t,luce or Jelly. They
tell us I'm the South that sucking pig
and sweet potatoes 40 together, and
they ought TO know. Onions are ais
a good addition. After such "A hearty
meat course n string bean salad comes
in well Housewives in the country
will find the canned string beans very
good. Serve with a fruit dressing
The most orthodox dessert after
plum pudding for Christmas ~ mince
pie. but tho old-fa~hionei mince pies
are 80 formidable. Bought mince mea,
canned ia good and baked with n nice
homemade cr7isi Is "A nice a pie ar
one need have. There In however. =
rule for se-called mock minoe pie
which makes pie not 80 rich and
therefore better after such repast
Take four good sized soda crackers
roll them out, add one and one hal
cups OF sugar. one cup molss~ses. tn,
Juice - half a lemon. one cup OF r7,lsin'
chopped. one-half cup ~ dates choppe,
one-half cup Of butter. two eggs wei
beaten and spice 10 taste. Bake IL
enarnelcd ware pie plates in a fn;rly
quick oven.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-20
POULTRY RAISING.
Much Depends on Selection and Care
Of the Food.

Few OF our poultry experiment sta
tons have given enough time and re-
search work 10 proving out digesti-
bllity OF the ordinary feeds used in
growing young stock FOR the produc-
ton OF eggs.
DIR. u. +. Kaupp. poultry investi-
gator and pathologist. North Carolina
experiment station. wide investi-
gator and recognized authority on
poultry science. has the following 20
say about feeding:
Our tests confirm those OF Bartlett
and others that fowls digest ;lber witt
difficulty. The percentage hbel
varies from PIG per cent In the ca Sc
OF FIVE tests with fat extracted soy
bean meal TO 1859 per cent In oats.
IL quite apparent that the fiber con-
tent OF poultry feeds should be as low
as possible The rapidly OF digestion
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-20
RURAL DELAWARE
AND PENINSULA
Suing for SIS. 900 Damages the
Heirs Of Late Joseph WAL
bert Are Given 81 900.

Special Correspondence Everv Evening
Eikton. Ma. Dec. so.-ln the case
OF heirs Of the late Joseph Walbert OF
ch.-i.rtcwn against BENJAMIN III.
,ohurn % Rock Hall. for $4,000 dam
ages. Cecil county jury yesterday
gave the Plaintiffs verdict for 81 600.
Walhcr' was fatally injured when
struck hy Coburn's automobile.
The senior class % the Chesapeake
City High school presented play.
entitled safety First" last evening
fur the benefit % the school.
Ceorge Fcreaker. crossing ten
dor a. rikton. has been placed on the
retired list by the Pennsylvania roal-
road
While cutting timber. Arthur Bid
dc was struck by a falling tree and
severely injured.
The now section % road between
Rock church and Blue Rail- has been
opened
Announcement Is made OF the mar
rlag. % Magistrate william ". John
con ~ Chesapeake city and Mrs. A
y. Caddcll 81 Philadelphia.
while playing basketball Ralph
Sklllman fol- and broke an arm.
Walter N. Henderson 81 Andora
and Mary a. Allen ~ Elkton We're
granted a marriage license yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-20
NEW CASTLES FUEL
SUPPLY EXHAUSTED
Much Illness There Said to be
Due to Poorly Heated
Homes.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
New Castle. Dec. 2O.-Last evening
20 was learned that many city resi-
dents are without fuel. the anthra
cite and the hiiuminous supply Ia
very low here In an effort To relieve
the situation Mayor w. Leslie Oramer
has been in communication with the
Delaware Coal Commission. Many Of
the eases Of illness in the city are al
legged 10 I've due to the inadequate
heating OF the homes due to the lack
OF coal
Special sale for this week Dates.
l5C 10: candies, chocolate and mix
lures. 25c IN: English wainuts. sOc 10;
Butter Nuts. 2Oc N; Almonds. 35c m.
Rest mincr meat. 25c N. Fruits OF all
! kinds. Chickens. live or dressed.
I Clymcr's. Second and Harmony.
/ PhOne 15.-Adv.
Scarlet fever has developed AT Bear
/ Station. four persons being confined
/ 70 their homes The first case de
velopcd when Miss Gertrude Rat
ledge. teacher Of tho Bear school
was taken III several days ago. Her
mother. Mrs John T Rntledge. is now
T.; with the fever Edith, the six
I year-O,d daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
William T. Harrington. and twO chill
dren Of MIR and Mrs. ! +. Stradley
are also confined TO their home with
the fever. II was reported last even
inG that six new cases % chicken pOx
have developed in this city.
4 Kodak, a camera, most de-
I-f. eFe 20 l. a.
lengr & son, Prescription Pharma-
Cis,s.-Adv.
The members OF the siren COM
:. mit,ee OF the Good VIII Fire Com
pany. today will complete the erection
of the recently purchased electric
sren and a test OF the fire alarm vii,
take place this afternoon. The alarm
was first installed in the bell towei
but unsatisfactory results were oh.
tanned
Leather handbags. women's silk
and wooden hose. AL silk hose. vanity
cases and Ever Sharp pencils at Nc
Cali.a's.-Adv.
, This evening the members OF IN,
Beard Of Education VIII meet in IN,
Office Of the superintendent IN the No
. school building az o'clock
Ivory pyorl!n. Bridgewater ADV.
, Whitmans and Samoset chocolates
g. and SO packages. JUST received q
lot OF delicious chocolates. 43c N. r
, Challenger & son, Prescription Phar
! macists-Adv
Tomorrow evening the members o
) the Friendship Lodge. No. 5. A O
> L. W. will meet in the Town Hal
! Building. third floor. al O'Clock A
d the Close Of the session several quot
, games VIII De played.
See Bridgewater for iewelry.-Adv
: Plenty OF home dressed turkeys
ducks and chickens at TObin's Mea
Market. They were bought from
Julian Oleaver al M:ddletOwn and
John Johns, State Road-Adv.
Umbrellas. suit cases. bags. com
bination sets. garters and arm bands
suspenders and arm bands. belts an.
? buckles. towel and towel sets. plai
< and initial handkerchiefs. neckweal
y hosiery and glOves-Biggs.-
70 Jewelry and Jewelry. Bridgewater
; ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-20
UTILITY POULTRY AND
j. S. ASSOCIATION
The Body. il is Held, Should
Guide. Compel and Super
wise Matters.

Under the caption Making Room
for Utility" an EDITORIAL In the Ameri-
can Poultry Journal for. December
ma.cs 80 plain that the American
Poultry Association. regardless ~ any
considerations. should guide. compel.
direct. foster. control. supervise and
make or break utility
This editorial was induced by rather
forceful statements made b. Harry
r. Lewis. president Of the Interua-
tlonal Baby Chick Association. In so
vernher I. isHue n Country Gentleman.
Lewis statements embraced the fact
that tho utility horde in Americ1 had
been slightly placated by the America
Poultry Association 20 the extent that
the last revision committee had failed
% place utility eectou 100 the Amer
can standard Of perfection. hut mad
placed % "stction Describing tho con
formation and Characters which should
i,e especially i0oked 20 from produc-
ton standard
The American AsGOciatiOn 90 In
strJction and investigators in Poui-
ny Huabaudry from 80 beginning hae
been influential IN developing tho e~1-
n0mic factors II UOulfry. Nr. Levin
says From lime % time, through 20
! connection with committees ~ tnf
/ American Poultry Association. g. has
] offered % cooperate In tbe COMPILING
/ Of material for tho standard. Thee
Offers have been without result
s. thc Association of POul'~y Tn
! structore voted A. thar recent Seattle
convention % .esue a production man
nal. fglly illustrated and confaln.ni
no most authentic Information on th'
Gelection and judging n poultry 20
egg prOducti.n"
Edtorially tho journal then state
after a lengthy why and wherefore @
follows.
There is every reason whY ever
breeding interest should come t0geth
or under tho 1923 standard o. perfec
ton. let 10 an strive 20 make ~
American Poultry Association who
.ssues tho STANDARD. great pr .-io~
oraa niZaton, representative g 81
0rcod.ng indus- ~. Such projects. "a
Mr. Lewis rcfors 20 ~ tho egg con.ee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-20

In fowls may be the reason for the
low digeetibility OF fiber. Digestion
tests with livestock show that tho ami
mails with the longer intestine digest
fiber more readily. The low digesti-
billty OF fat and iib"r In wheat bran
leads us TO not favor its use as gen
eral and In such large quantities as
used by many pOultrymen.
Wheat middlings is at the foot OF
the list In the total number OF digest
ible pounds in 100 pounds This II
true studying the first series OF nine
digestion trials showing 1920 pounds
In 100 pounds. the second series OF
ak tests with 5s6i pounds and the
third In combination with unbolted
cornmeal with CLIO pounds I'm each
100 pounds. The average OF these
eighteen tests in 5G7G pounds
"Our tests show 1913 per cent nitro
gen free extract digestcd In oats In six
tests as compared To- 90. by other au-
thors with the exception Of Bartlett.
who gives 90.i0 per cent. Our hulled
oats experiments. in five tests. show
SG.22 per cent digested by fowls The
feeds high In nitrogcn-free extract can
well be used 20 make mp the starch or
carbOhy drate part 81 orr poultry feeds.
Such feeds are corn. wheat. oats and
Kafir corn. Kanr corn makes an ex-
cellent substitute for wheat. and
should he used more n the price will
permit with the exception OF wheat
and wheat middlings. the digestion oil
fat or other extract II no more vari-
latlc than for other feeds Barley E
only moderately low. having Gi.3s pei
cent Of the fat digostible
AS a closing paragraph We should
like TO suggest that as the results oi
our eight years study In digestibllty
mineral requirements and acid has
balances. We feel cafe in recommend
ing tho following suggestions In max
ing up the entire feeding program 10
poultry. As ~ mineral. we find tina
grains and mill by-prOducts arc def
cient in sodium, chlorine. calcium am
lrhosphates. and we suggest that 2
make good the chlorine and sOda Do
iciencios add 20 each 100 pounds q
mash one pound fine tobie salt. an
thoroughly mix Il with the mash r
make good tho phosphate the bes
thing Is bonemeal per cent IN IN
mash.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-20
THE MAGISTRATE"
WELL PRESENTED
Creditable Play Given by Foot
lights Club Of University Of
Delaware Last Night.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. Dec. .O-The presenta-
tion Of The Magistrate" three-act
comedy. 10y the Footlights Club Of the
University OF Delaware in the Opera
House last night. was enjoyed by a
large audience. The play VII be re-
pca;ed tonight and on January >. 3
and I, the same cast will present The
Magistrate az Milford. Lewes ana
Dover or Mlddletown.
The presentation was in every way
creditable 10 the Footights Club
which has put on number OF sue
CcSsful plays in the las; few years.
Alexander Blair. Jr, mcmbN Of
the faculty. deserves much credit as
director OF the production. All the
parts were taken by University Of
Delaware students.
Jimmie" T1lghman. as wife OF Mr..
Posse; of the Mulberry Street Police
Court, London. lived up co his repu-
tatiOn made IN previous college plays
while Clifford A. Smith, Wilmington
hoy. VINO took the part OF Magistrate
Posket. was equally a success.
The work OF r Heinold, a fresh
man from Wilmington. as Mrs. Pos
kets son and OF a. V. Travers as
Colonel Lukyn. Magistrate POskets
friend. were features. Every member
OF The cast. however. took he part
well one unique feature was IN,
fact that the three feminine Charac-
tiers in the play Were taken by boy stu
dents who Got away with j; N cred
liable fashion. Music was ny the col.
lese orchestra. The entire cast FOL
lows:
Beatie Tomlinson. a young music teacher.
G. b McManus. q
Cts Fsrringdon-Mrs Poskets son bl
first marriage . Il HeinOld. p
Wyke-servant at the Poskets
Charles =. Green. q
Popham--A maid al the Poskets
C. : Robinson. p
Agatha Posket-Late Farringdon.
Jas. T.. Tilghusn. ?
MIR. Posket. Mr.. Bullamy-Magis'rat
Clifford A. smith. % Paul Leahy, p
Charlotte Nerrinder-Sister to Mrs
Posket ....... ............. c. y. Wade. 2
/ IsadOre-A walter
Hyman A. Yanowitz, p
Achille Blond-Proprietor Of the Hot
Colonel Lukyn-From Bengal. retired.
Captain Horace-van. Shropshire fuaI
T., iers ,,.s.,... r J. Rowan A. =
Sergeant Lug. Of the Metropolis
Frank Else. % X. d J. Raught. %. an
& snyder. '25.
Mr. Wornington-Chief CLERK at Mu
berry street .........-.... y. Leahy. ,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-20
GIRLS TO BE DRY AGENTS.
Chicago Debutantes VIII Spot Drink
ers During Holiday Season.

Chicago, Dec. ga selected group
Of Chicagos debutantes and young
matrons will be enrolled as special
Prohibition agents during the holt
days They viii detect the violators
and then signal the regular Prohibi-
ton force lurking In the Offirg, who
Will do the arresting on a John Doe
or Jane Doe warrant.
Roscoe G. Andrews. Acting Prohi-
bitlon Director for Chicago, is cred
tied with evolving the new scheme.
II is reported he has sounded out a
number u social register folk and OBJ
talned promises Of cooperation. But
no name OF a volunteer could be OBJ
tanned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-20
roRr NJ roNT PERSONALS.

pe'evore Cl.v. Dec % Private
John Cre-h. Company -" hae been
honorahlv discharged from the Scr-
VIC. after tho completion ~ three
year enlistment period Nc. Grech
vii make MS home with relatives M
Nov York CITY
Private Daniel - Z Rowan. C'm-
pany -. who has h-een on spccia, duty
o. me L : TUG Mafor Pence has been
-eiieved from further duties on said
brat and has returned - his COM
pany FOR duty.
Private GeosEes Caf'on. Company A.
has boon honorsh'y discharged from
The service after completing a three
year enlistment period. a greater por-
zion % which WIS spent with the
AmssicAn Army % Occupation on the
Rhine Mr. Caron VIII make his
hons with relatives =; Griebec. Canada.
Private Erncst A. Holycee Company
A. has returned 70 his organization
for duty after ~ysand.nx "A fuslough ~
50 asy- with relatives at Joplin, Mo
Private joseph Hanlsy. finance de-
~chment. the station. has been grant
81 surloure 30 SIX dave which ne
vrll s~nd with relatives az Whining
tor
pri,at. Truman Henry. Company
y ~ Port Mott. ~ J.. who has been
attached 90 Company = Cor the du-
-ation % ne football season has re-
turned to nj. organization FOR duty.
plvat. Ruff. = Van Akin. Com
many 4. NJ Port Mott. y. J.. has been
placed On specisl duty with The
auar;.-mas,.r AZ this station and Is
On DUTY a. assistant baker
Private william A Anderson. Com
any n. has been granted a Through
r, 10 DAYS which ~ VIII spend with
relatives a. Portland. Maine.
Private Roy &. Williams. Company
y. has beer placed on special duty or
ne L :. engineer boat MAGE Pence
a. an assistant % Corporal Jesse r
Callahan. COMPANY y. boat plot.
r-ivsf. Howard ISreris. Head
quarters and Service Company. 26th
Infantry. Piatt-burr Barracks. -. y.
~ho has been on de:ached service a
~. station for ~evera, months ha.
boon transferred 20 Heado us-ters and
service Company. Firet Engineers. foi
eufy
Private Pred " DeFiebre. Head
Quarter. and S.-rvsce Company. Pri
vat. i>~~ll. l. Race. Company Z
Private Emery Rssch. Company c
privAt. Albert J Topp and Private
rf-S;-class Aif-ec X Robertson. Com
PAW u. who have been on detachet
.-v~s a. tho animal transportatioi
e-no.ol 40 Port Hamilton. y. J. for IN.
past four months have returned q
tnes Respective orga n nations for duty
having completed their cours. O
study
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-20
WtDpI FLOWN AND VICINITY.

M'ddietcwn. Dec. 20 Tho Roy
Scouts gave their leader. Rev. John
rcwniey. surprise party December
20 ard presented him with gold
piece
Mrs Sarah y Walker Eumpel. aged
50 wears who recently FELL and frac-
tured hone in her shoulder. died
Monday ~ pneumonia. son and
daughter survive her The funeral
will hs held tomorrow afternoon. with
interuent IN Forrest Cemetery
simon n purvea. aged g. years
died Monday. following two paralytic
strokes he was born IN brooklyn.
y Y. hut had resifci near Middle
town since 1898. \ daughter and Two
sons survive him The funeral Will
b. held tomorrow morning. with In
t.rment IN Forest Cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-20

and breed-testirg projects. and IN
cerufbcatiOn Of high producers go .
10 iift them out o. the realm % Ply
dreams. toget her with the promotioi
of the breeding ~ sianiard-bred poui
try. should al come under the super
vision Of this great breeders organi
zation."
From all OF the above % - plain ths
utility Is coming 10 the front and IN
mo speed with which - % zosng seems
- be greater than a. present made "
the American Poultry Afs0c' n fion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-20
AFTER COAST MOONsHINERs.
80 Dry Agents on Way 10 Stop Flow
Of Hootch In West.

ny associated Press 20 Every Evening
San Francisco. Dec. 2o.-Fifty ad-
ditional federal prohibition enforce
ment officers are enroute 10 Cali
fornia from eastern points to assist
In a renewed campaign against boot
Logging. according TO word today at
the Office of 8. +. Ruttcr. prohibition
director.
G. II. Wheeler. chief enforcement
officer in California said the campaign
would be concentrated in Oregon,
Washington. California and on the
Mexican border.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-20
REPAIR laAs4 LOCOMOTIVES.


BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. Dec. 20.--RaiIroads re-
paired l3.+s4 locomotives between
November 10 and December I, six
fewer than the greatest number turned
out OF their shops in any semi
monthly period In about two years.
tho car service division OF the Ameri-
can Railway Association announced
today. The number also exceeded by
l,345 those repaired during the first
half OF November.
, Locomotives in need OF repair De-
cember were placed at 1909. a de-
crease OF 3<7 since November Is, and
"a per cent OF the number in opera
ton. or these 1$.45o were In need Of
heavy repairs. n decrease for the
period of go.
Scrviccable locomotives. December
l. numbered <6.625. an increase Of 424
In the fifteen days. the statement said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-20
KEEP THR POULTRY
HOUSE sANrTAR,

A few minutes spent each nom M
and evening dusting tho floors an,
dropping boards with aFrlCulturs
gypsum viii prevent the formation .
d.sagrerabie doors 10 the poultr,
house Poultry men estimate M
100 pounds annually !s amr'o for
mock ~ sixty
While 0dors are not az read - a.
tected so some poultry hoolaso a,
others tho samo die1groea5'c yofa'ls
substanc noes form fro either care TTas
oder originates fn, dscorpca. "a
manure Based 0n com1Oq..!o- po.L
Try droppi1gs may IN thres t-1oe -
Offensive as barn manure
The volatile ingroI'or's conss
largely ~ ammonium sa~Dors's
whi'h may induce low v.taH.y. -
ease or low egg production Odo1
also attract flies and mo d~co- ri -
may become 'ao hrrof.n. oiacas -
ttouFands ~ 0.o4.
The Ingrrdiou'e 5o agr.c1;' NJ
gypsum Interchange wen ammonium
rIrb0ua-e. forming ncV ro-lht-a fi~ .
none o. which eEsapc .--0 f1e Z
! Consequ there ara 80 aro1or q
rdors H|1"rc agriculture. gyrr1~. .
properly used Sho1'd fies decod
+ '-e.r eggs ~ tho dr021,nge q. le fo-., =
fJI p -ney would develop becauee %,
ued.-u becomes urvui'ah,e fo~ -~a =
go- development .n -ho 5reve-~e 4
agriculture. gypsum. Tee eo-i.a--
conditions N tre poultry house "a
alec greatly improved
Tho av .0orla prevented from OF,
i.1ping .s ,na most evpe-eive fe-.ii
.zor ingredient 20 he 1ro~o.rgs. e.--
Dr. .s largely nitrogen. fixed .~ v-s~h
Wav that whom applied 20 mo ~.
c-''g-ai gvpsIm - ~afvah.e len
food. thereby Increasing tre ea'-ie .
-he manure for fertile Da--lees