davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-08
Pufs, Cakes and Wafles
Better Made of Corn Mea

For making such dishes as griddle
cakes and waffles, the peculiar granu-
l,.f con lslCncy Of corn meal, which is
!. dis 4 aI,age under some circum-
s.anccs, is an advantage, for it rem
ders them very tender. The follow
ing yecipes fer tie use of corn meal
are recommended by food specialists
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture:
Corn-Meal Puffs (Without Wheat)
l pint milk, 1-3 cup corn meal, 4
tablespoons sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt,
4 eggs, grated nutmeg Gf desired).
Cock the milk and meal together
for Is minutes with the salt and the
sugar. When cool add the eggs, well
bra,ea. Bate n cups. Ser,e with
tcwcd frlit or JIM. This serves six
persons.
COra-Meal Fritters.
by ihci aS.uG the corn meal in the
abo'c recipe to onc-half cup, the bat
e. IS m>oc stI elough to be dropped
l?to ho: rat and flied. This serves
six persons.
Corn-Meal Pancakes.
2 cups wlc;t flour, 1-2 cup corn
meal, | IL table. poons b.;king pow
."'. t aspcols salt, 1-3 cups su-
gar, 1-2 cups boiling water, Ia
cups milk, egg, tablespoon melted
butter.
."s ne meal tc the boiling water
AID boil fer ii.e minutes; turn into &
bowl, add the milk and the remaining
d ) n@tcC! MS mixed and siftcd, then
the egg vel tc.ten, and the bitter.
Cook N q greGsed gridde. This
serves six persons.
Care Mca' a"d Wheat Waffles.
] 1-2 cups boiling water, 1-2 cup
white corn meal, 1-2 cups milk, 3
cups what -four. 3 tablespoons sugar,
| Ia tablespoons baking powder, 1-2
teaspoons salt, yolks 2 ags, whites 2
eggs, z tablespoons melted butter.
Cook the meal in the boiling water
- % minutes; dd the milk, the dry
I'D rcd uts missed and siftcd, the
"'.Ea ,f c%rs well ba!cn the butter,
.'l t.e "! ] cs Of eggs beaten stiff.
.'k on CREASED waae iron. These
"a ""i ar c.. sdcrcd hy mcst people
better than these made with wheat
Hour only. This serves six persons.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-08

The arm, limitation conference ha.
adjourned. II is TOO early to predic;
n" results Of the conference. Tha
spmu good has resulted is probably
;ru'. but "" are yet To be convinced
II any real advHNcc. unless il be lha,
he conference has resulted in a better
understanding among nations. But w.
90 not huid any high hopes upon it,
hen. .irjal results. Human nature Is
far from being regeneratcd. MeannCs
and scishncss still abound Ignor-
.tncc and superstition arc far from,
icing yunquished However, through
hiood and tears, through pain and
.-cn:, The world is slowly climbing
Up INTO the light. The conference ma?
he one cf the candles that lights the
way. We arc willing to grant it ;ha.
riac" of honor. The words Of Baro,
n1to. head ~f the japanese delegation,
ne said:
"With Americas 5 wealth ana re-
sources IL" could have dominated the
seas. Sic chose, however, the wiser
course. the way Of truer greatness
..n.ch has commanded the admiration,
respect and love of the whole world.
At the same time every nation repre-
Eentcd here has benefited immensely
rs result of the series of under
standings that have been reached.
in Japan we realized that a new
spirit of moral consciousness hat
come over the world, but we could not
bring ourselves truly to believe tha:
it had struck so deeply into the souls
Of men, until We came TO Washington.
We came and we have learned, and II
t:rn "" have, think. given evidence,
such as no man can mistake, that Ja-
pan is ready for the new order OF
L, Ugnt-lhc spirit of international
friendship and cooperation for tho
grcHy,r good OF humanity-which thl
conference has brought about"
We are willing 70 let it go at that,
and ou~ earnest prayer TO Almighty
Gud Is tha, the light kindIcd may trul,
q .nc.rc!c the globe
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-08

The only Two statewide acts SO :al
passed hy the legislature and signed
ry ne governor are the act providing
iur the !mnroving Of wills in common
form and the bank slander" act. Tn,
bank ,laMIcv' act. it is though,, will
s.Tur. hICI protection - ne 3,.nkS
N South Carolina. but will, in rca.it:;',
do nothing of the kind. It is piece
Of useless legislation, for the very rea-
son that L is singling out particuldr
fact covered by general law already.
/, IS already a violation of th" law 10
.'-1,r . bank or an individual OF I
s. wnlry or firm. 4 suit tor dana
,u..a uc Instituted under the common
Jaw against anybody "who shall false
l. and wiifuly and with intent t. IN
JIM" circulate any report or make any
false statement as 10 the assets and
liabilities, as 10 its solvency or abit
.tv 90 meet its obligations, or az 20
IL ,runGncss, or who shall make any
other false oral statement calculated
20 affect the credit or standing Of said
sank or 70 cast suspicion upon it,
!vcmcy or ability to meet its deposits
cr other Obligations in due cours"
hall be guilty Of misdemeanor, and
Upon conviction thereof shall be fined
rot less than 500 or more than $o0v
or be- imprisoned for one year or both
n the discretion Of the court" All Of
which il just that much punk" Why
hanks any more than individuals.
firms, corporations and every and all
other institutions? Have we not al
r, ldy laws covering Islander" II tho
iaws We now have are inadequate, why
rot strengthen them? make them
what they should be? The laws in.
tent is good, and the end sought is
worthy. That we admit, but it is
Just another barnacle added to the
cumt crsome law on Islander" previ-
ously enacted.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-08
egislator5 Sign
Cottoa Contra E

Members # the General assembly
ton cooperati marketing contract
several having already aAiNcd their
signatures while others are expect q;
TO sign this week, according to R. C
Eamer, cha rman of the campaign
committee Of the South Carolina Cot
ton Cooperative association.
Among those who have already
signcd are Senator's p. l.. Bethea Of
Dillon; George X. Laney of Chester
field and F. c. Robinson of Mccormick
and Representatives Clarence J. Jack
son and R b. Belscr of Sumier coun-
"; John W Mckay of Dillon county;
L. R. Windham and Julius s NcIHncs
IF Darlington county and ]. II. Ma
trey and F. Gentry I'arr OF Spa.
anburg county.
Senators p. l.. Bcthca cf Dillon,
A. NJ. Kennedy Of Barnwcll and T. B
Butler of Cherokee are members of
The organization committee of the as
sociation and SenHtor Bathca is a'so
chairman FIR Dillon county r. 3.
Lancy of Cheraw, brother of Senator
Laney. is also a members of the or
ganizatiqq committee.
Accd AcSta SeHator .Bethea the
sentiment Nfor cooperative marketing
is spreading in the Pee Dee section
very rapidly. "The people are talk
ing cooperative marketing -ervwhere
and it appears to be the dominant idea
cf the day." he sad. "The farmers in
my section are for it because it Lends
to direct definite goal. 1t is tie
most sensible thin" that we have ever
urdertakcn and I bel eve is going to
change conditions tfat haze cvis Cd
for years. TIL" farmer will mare
his cotton iaLolli%cNtly and will be
able t" "et Ii ing wHrc Cor it rs Il
rcsult OF the organization of a coop
cra.iv2 marictin~ association n each
state. Instead cf each Gotten grower
selling his cotton in competition with
his brother grower we are I'll going
to cell COOPER lively, which means
tina. instead of great portion OF the
crop Icing dumped OF tie market
eacl fall at wh"te er pr ca might bn
Offered, we will sell as the demand
arises md at a price which will net us
a reasonable profit. The State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-08
A Wonderful Cure

had been troubled for several
months with a severe skin trouble
which had been pronounced eczema,
phich covered the greater part of my
uody.
In few weeks time, using Storms
Lotion as directed, the trouble has
disappeared. Your lotion gave i'm
mediate relief with the first applica-
non. and cured the trouble.
certainly am grateful for find
ing the lotion and shall recommend 1t
uo any sufferer of skin trouble.
B. w. Gregory.
Buffalo, S. c., Route l.
Storms Lotion, price 500, at
storms Drug Store. l269-t II
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-08
Notice

State of South Carolina,
Coutny of Union.
Court of Common Pleas.
Acme Grocery Co., Plaintiff,
VS..
K. V. Gist, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that I, d. S.
Betsill, as Receaver for r. v. Gist,
will sell before the place of business
of X. V. Gist at Carlisle, S. c., 11th
February at 1880 o'clock, p. M, all
the goods, wares and merchandise of
the said r. V. Gist, which are now in
his store at Carlisle, 8. c., inventoried
at $3,202.57. Terms of sale, Cash.
Any one desiring to inspect the
stock Of goods can do so any time
prior to the sale. That said sale is in
pursuance of an Order Of Judge T. S.
Sease, dated the 23rd Of December,
1921. d. 8. Betsill,
AS Receiver for r. v. Gist.
2-1-S
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-08

We rad Of clerks in the government
departments at Washington wrappil
newspapers around their legs and /
the impression that they would TIN
be protected from the snow while plod
ding though the drifts--a mistakca
ioca cf tie power o? the prcss.-Bus.
ton Transcr pit.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-08

The man chiefly responsible for tn,
present rate Of foreign exchange was
the in entor Of the printing press
Rochester Times Union.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-08

Swiss watches are becoming les,
popular in America.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-08

There is one chap who is satisfied
with million. Johnstown Democrat.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-08
mEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

rt" Associated Press ~ rxclu i've en-
''' 'a :" the u-e fyT republication OF news
81 -rt' hes credited 20 IL not ~ hcrwisC
',ri.,,d IN this paper. and also the locs
'.E- puhii> he'd therein.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-08

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED-Sal-
ary $36, full time, Toe an hour
spare time, selling guaranteed hos
iery to wearer. Experience unnec-
essary. Guaranteed Mills, Norris
town, Pa. I197-Wed-2 -2Otpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-08

FOR RENT-On East Main street,
one 6-room bungalow with all mod
ern conveniences; also garage; can
give possession Feb. Is. Apply P.
S. Courtney, East Main st. 1297-3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-08
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR RENT-One six-room house.
$500; one three-room house $500.
II. l.. McNally. 1296-6t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-08

48 Army Field Axes at $1.0O each.
Peoples Supply Co., d. Fant Gill
liam, Pres. 1296-3t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-08

WEST SPRINGS WATER-Deliv-
cries rnade only on Saturday and
upon standing orders, through the
wiEter months. Phone 1920. j.
Boyd Lancaster. 12aO-Mon. Wed If
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-08

YOUR ORDER TAKEN for Missouri
hatched, standard bred baby chicks.
f. M. Wilson. 2-1-8-I5
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-08

COAL $8.6O-Cash on deliyery tCcs,
sSon. lSss, 81 Excelsior
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-08

FOR SALE-Fine building lot close
in. See j. T. Storm, at Storms
Drug Store. 1296-2t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-08

SHOVELS. price $1.15. Peoples
Supply Co., D. FAINT Gillian, Pres.
1296-3t.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-08

WANTED - Generators, starters,
magnetos and ignition systems,
tested and repaired; parts for all
makes. Julian E. Hughes, AutL
Service. Opposite old stand.
1277-Mo- -We-Fr-tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-16
CONTROL CURcULI0 BY SPRAY
Good Progress Made in Georgia in
Overcoming Internationally
Peach Crop Produced.

One of the best peach crops ever
produced in Georgia has just been
harvested, it is reported to the Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture.
Very good progress was made in over
coming the heavy curculio infestation.
All varieties, through to the close of
the Elberta season, have been un-
usually free from curculio larvae.
Careful Investigations of commercial
orchards treated according to the ad-
vice Of department and state special
lists showed that curculio damage was
not greater than an average OF one
wormy peach in each five-eighths
bushel basket. In these orchards
dropped fruit was picked up and de-
stroyed, and cultivation for the de-
struction of pupae practiced, in ad-
dition to very thorough spraying. IT,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-16
SoWs FED BALANCED RATION
Kansas. Reports n Per Cent More
Pigs Raised Than Those Receiv.
-. ing Mostly Corn.

Sows put on balanced rations raised
u per cent more pigs than those re-
ceiving the same management but fed
on low protein rations in ''Save the
Pig campaign carried on by extension
workers in, Kansas last spring. Far
rowing records were kept by So farm
ers.,, According to a report received
by. the United States Department Of
Agriculture, 2e3 sows on % farms re-
ceiYed corn and a protein supplement
Of either tankage, skim milk, alfalfa,
or ,linseed-oil meal, These 263 sows
farrowed 1859 pigs an average Of
10 to a litter; Of these pigs, 1,713 were
weaned, an average of 6.5 pigs per
litter. On II farms, 166 sows received
mostly. corn rations, narrowing 1874
pigs, an average Of Z to the litter; of
these pigs 1,645 were weaned, all
Average of,tssS~pigs to a litter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-16

prepared by the United States -Dspsrtmept
+ $ic 5a% of Agrtculture.l ~ 90, ! I
7 Perhaps no other animal Is relative
ly SO strong; does SO much hard work
in day, or eats SO much in proper
ton to it's size and weight, as the
American mole. : A smole's appetite
seems to be almost: Unsuitable. When
held in captivity and given food to. its
liking, it will Sometimes eat more
than it's own weight in a day.. This
need for a large quantity of food is
probably due to the intense activity
Of the little animal, for" experiments
have shown that, it may be found at
work at any hour Of the day or night
whenever its rVnways require repair
ing or it is in need Of new sources OF
food supplies. " .....Es ,,: ,,s
i From the standpoint Of food habits,
It would seem that m0les are chiefly
beneficial Or at least neutral. Expert
ments conducted by the United States
Department of Agriculture show that
the mole is a carnivorous animal,
though vegetable matter is occasional
" found in it's stomach. An examlna-
tionn Of the, stomachs Of 200 moies
showed that earthWorms. and white
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-16
PARK. RAPIDS

d. Saturday Novembere4 was Health
Day in Park Rapids. First there was
a clinic which was quite we'll attend
ed and twenty were examined and
two or three tuberculosis suspects
were found. Then, at, noon about
100 sat down to an exceptionally good
dinner provided by the Rebekahs.
In the. afternoon a free entertain
ment. was given in the. Auditorium
consisting, of and entertaining film
and. a playlet BY Che "kiddies" Iof
the pubis school i1and speaking by
visitors from Walker Lake Park and
the State Board. Much, information
was obtained and a great amount Of
interest developed. We hope to
have these Health Days often.a "
s.5z Mr.. Carlson Of Evansville was
shot and killed by his own: son in
the, woods North IT here Monday.
They were. " hunting and, the father
was 10 walking ahead .'6f the son who
was carrying his gun through the
brush with the hammer raised. The
charge passed throug the. left hip and
upward. He lived about, two hours.
He was about IS, years Of age.
Election passed quietly and most
Of the old officers were reelected
though the margin was close in some
cases. Eight hundred votes were
cast and the work Of counting was
a very tedious job. Movements are
on foot to divide the town into two
or three precincts and thus lessen
the work of the canvassing board and
get the returns ready for the public
much sooner. ''i'
The woods are full Of hunters, ~
being reported at one camp. Some
deer are being brought. in and in
Comparison with the danger there
have been. few casualties reported.
The Community club will Soon
move into new quarters over the vi
lagge building. These will be fitted
UP by the council and are expected
to be occupied by the club for. their
annual meeting which comes near
the middle of December. -
Preparations are being made for
an intensive campaign for selling
Christmas seals in this county, Ev-
cry effort will be made to increase
the sales over former years and thus
provide money for furthering the
health work in the county at large.
This work has been very much handi-
capped during the past year by lack
Of funds: r.
. Mrs. William Denley formerly Of
Hubbard, but who has been in the
west for over a year put in her ap-
pearance here suddenly Monday
night. She will go back to her own
house in Hubbard county where she
expects to make her home. - :,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-16
70 DRIVE our :TUBdERcULo sIs
plan for Eradiez3(ng Disease in Cattle
=. From Entire Areas Daily Grow
ina In Popularity.

The plan, for seradicating fuBercus
losis In cattle from entire areas, such
as counties, is daily growing in popu-
1arity according to reports coming to.
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. The idea has taken hold in
Michigan and is spreading rapidly.
Already five counties have been freed
of the plague, and reports from the in
spector in charge for the government
Show that the boards Of supervisors
have appropriated money and made
provision for cooperating with state
and federal forces. When one coun-
ty joins the ranks for eradication its
action stimulates others to follow.
The prospect Of ultimately Kidding the,
country Of the disease never looked,
so promising as at present, say those.
In charge. !;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-16

i E1sd 10 ,ttqG. '4%.l hrsws
grubs form the bulk Of the food.
Beetles and their larvae and other in
sectsi that enter the ground. spiders,
centipedes,, and; cocoons also, form a
portion. In one stomach were found
the remains of Il, small white grubs,
in one $50, ant puparia, In one ten cut
worms, and in another II earthworms.
In captivity, moles ravenously eat beef
steak, flesh Of birds, fish, or almost any
sort Of fresh meat, but starve to death
when supplied with nothing other than
grain and root crops .r..
:. The chief damage done by the mole
seems to be in tearing up gardens and
making unsightly i. ridges in lawns.
Moles have been dealt with In the
United States chiefly as, a nuisance,
but in some European countries they
are trapped extensively not only to be
rid of them as a pest but also to har-
vest their pelts., > In this: country it
has been demonstrated that: moles are
never dormant, that they never hiber-
nate. They Inay obe trapped at any
time Of the year when the ground IS
not frozen too hard to. permit the
working OF the trap. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-16
~ a
KITICHlF'.

The Farmers club meeting at Mr..
Roy's last week was a fine SUCCESS
midst all the rain and bad roads.
About 80 were present, and enjoyed
the meeting, the social time and the
swell feed, consisting of a whole
roast lamb from c.. Smith, IL, pies
and numerous other edibles from all
the rest made a time 10 be long re-
nlembered by all. .ra;', III i.
Kitichi farmers club will meet at
tie home of Ingval Gregerson on sne
first Saturday in December. AL are
welcome. IT,: -
Missionary Cummings of Bemidji
visited a short time at the homes of
C. C. Smith and J. A. Mahoney Sun
day en- route to Buck Lake. ,-.... .
- Kitichi Union Sewing Ciflce will
meet this week at the home of Mrs.
Ed Wilson. All are welcome, =
Mr.. NJ. F. johnson and Aro. 4!
johnson visited at the home Of Mrs.
Ed Wilson Wednesday. 8
Our mailman, Mr.. Hcgue and fam
ily are moving this week to their
other, farm for the winter on Moose
Lake to save so much hay hauling
from there over here.
Dr.. Croft Of Devils Lake, N: p
returned. this week with his friend
Mr.! Emil to hunt for a week. He
is stationed in lis little cottage or
the point of Kitichi Lake. 49,
Mr.. Funspadl soll his 81 acres
on Moose Lake M onday to Mr.. Emhi
Of Devils Lake, n D., who will use
it for a summer resort.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-16
cULLINs IS NECESSARY ;EVfL
y --~-ala4- L-5&II =.
Handling Of laying Hens Tends te
= - Cheek Production # Esos-
; J49 ~ ADVANTAGES Great.

II tCulling a flock Of chickens gneces-
States the; individual handling OF
every bird in the flock. While the ad.
vantages Of cu1ling are great, as in
dicated by the wide and growing adop-
ton of the practice, it should be clear
ly recognized that the handling proc
ess in itself tends to check the pro-
duction of hens that are laying. It
Is a necessary evil to be accomplished
with as little discomfort to the hens,
as we'll as with as little labtr to
cutler. as possible. .,'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-16
DIFFERENT: NAMES IN
WHEAT BY-PR0DUCTS
Much Confusion Caused by Use
Of Various Terms.
Shorts and MiddIinqs Are Used synony-
mously in Some Sections Of coun-
try-TabIe Shows Styles Used
in Many States.
Prepared by the United States Department
Of AEriculture.) :-; -,

Prepared by the United States Department
- Of Agriculture.) - o, =
Sectional differences in 1he use OF
names for by.products Of wheat are
often confusing, says = the United
States Department Of Agriculture in
calling attention to the terms used In
the regions growing the three princi-
nal types Of wheat. Tlie near North
west, which includes Minnesota, the
IiDakotas, %and-parts Of adjoining. states.
grows hard spring wheat; the South-
west, also Nebraska and Kansas,
grows hard winter wheat; and the
East and states as far west as Mis-
souri, and Iowa grow soft winter
wheat. D.. Of course, these areas over.
lap to some extent.
Most of the, confusion has been
caused by different names for shorts
and middlings. In some parts OF the,
country these terms are used synony-
mcusly, in others one may be used
to the exclusion Of the other. Where
both are used there seems to be a
tendency to apply the term shorts"
to the coarser materials, such as
standard middhngs; ,1and the. term
"middlings' to the finer materials,
such as red dog -four.
While there often may be consider
able differences in the composition OF
corresponding by-products because. Of
i the differences In composition and tex
ture Of the wheat and Of the slight
differences III milling practice, the
methods Of manufacture In the differ
ent milling sections are similar and
the following table, read horizontally,
shows the names usedin the different
regions for the same by-product feed:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-16
AVON i ii ) uIAi N who'll riT1ER
Specialists at Iowa, Station Recon-
mend Covering Floor With Finely
Cut Alfalfa.

Not many poultry keepers realize
the close relation between the condi-
ton Of THE litter in the fowls quarters
and the health of the birds. Poultry
Specialists at the Iowa station say
that unwholesome litter has been
known to cause the DEATH Of hens,
ard they'recommend covering the floor
with finely cut alfalfa or clover. Il 81 ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-16

! Northwest. Southwest. =. East.
! :. 80, h . 4 -
Bran. Bran, - Bran
fstandard Brown shorts. Brown mid
! middlinEs. dltngs.- -
Flour mid Gray shorts cray mid
! dlings. q aA.f3 dlinesfFf
Red Dog. white shorts White mid.
| dlfngs.
wheat mixed wheat mixed W h . q 4
| feed. feed. mixed feed.
"shipstuff'' is a term that has been
used in the past for various wheat by
products. It has no very definite mean
ing, although It seems to apply only to
wheat products. ~~ls -