davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
CHAPTER II

To Mary Manchester going hons
home that night, life was not especial
ly promising. Indeed, in the small
undramatic way of the poor. she
might reasonably, perhaps. be called
desperate. 1t was herself. of course
first and always, that she had to
blame in general-her lack of physical
strength; but in particular too, the
time of year and the new money--the
conjunction of the ferocinus hot sner
and the attack of the new fat-insered
ogresSeS-Or so she saw fhem-with
the New Money. Ii was the period or
the year when so many thousands are
absent from New York and SO many
millions are not.
Mary Manchester In tie couutrv
with the tonic of fresh air and ,raos
and flowers, would have been ono
creature. Mary Manchester in the city
behind the counter, in the heat ali
day. IN that awful stale-aired aot a,
night, was quite snother. Yer even
then, delicate as she was. she conla
have held out, she thought. II # ia
not been for the Wild Women.
they were sometimes termed by her
sister salesgirls- Wlld Wo,a..
With The New Money.
There has been 80 much OF this ,o,,
money coming into the stores =.
everybody knows since the war
especially 20 the deoariments OF sbsa,
luxury ana eN'rnylgance. IKE Mar,
ianebesiers own ~ me fine dresses
>o one knew what gnexnecfed ho.ra.
De Niid Women y 0uld deyelop froa,
oaeNnefe aDodi fplr persons hi H.
sh in me deporpaoni phers A..
lAN'nefi'i vas oe Who smiled sns
owed io ihem aF 0ey eniored
sN' wac q GOOD splessoman -lba,
'ns RepHally admitted ln snlts
ef helfe'laeni dolloacy ~ lesilb sa,
lAinpr "NN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22

n Jasper Haig turned back finally,
II thinking. After all, 1t was a great
II sain--to know that she existed He
II could find her some wayl He always
II had accomplished so far, what he had
| planned. The only great anxiety now
came in that all-dominating question
| of time
So, eyes down. planning what forces
he could use in a wide, quick stlll-hunt
for her In the morning, he came again
into the high club entrance and al
most into collision with the great form
OF the other man. the other party at
interest. Hashrouck Rutherford coars-
ened, grown fat-witted, II seemed TO
Jasper Haig, even during the present
crisis-the desperate Illness of his |
wife. liag watched him with a not
unfamiliar feeling Of hostility and CON
tempt wondering how any man could
possibly be such a fool at such time,
when every ounce of braln-power that
he had was needed.
"Well,p said the younger man. turn.
ing toward him his great hulk and the
familiar odor of liquor on his breath.
What luck? The same?"
No said Jasper Haig talking in
monosyllables But a smile. an obiaue
smile almost of pleasure rare
vision Of personal atisfaction-came |
and passed from his thin lips. |
you haven't found herl" exclaimed 8
the other, his face nothing with sur /
prise t
1--WE seen her" Jasper Haig replied a
succlnctly. And he briefly told how e
he had caught the girls face, and lost Ii
it again in the crowd. a
"Just how nearly was she like her2v L
asked Hasbrouck Rutherford, breath f
Ing hard with excitement through the Il
full. moist lips about his great cigar Il
Jasper Haig described the girl with d
that exactness, if not warmth of de- Il
iaii with which the clear, unbiased
vision of successful legal mind would al
see woman, young or old. II
Mine men out of ten would have =
estified in court" he concluded. sum- az
ming up, that she was your-was W
adelaide herself" a
About her slze?" So
Her size, her coloring, her face. &c
ven--even that peculiar look of hers or
tired and afraid" sill
"But not so sick?" the other man tic
sked quickly. be
"Naturally-not that Not so bag tn
ard, and younger. And carrying her III
elf erect-by an effort | should saw" ma
They do" commented Hasbrouck Tn
especially this hot wealth Vi
r That's the woman of it. They on
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22

that if we masticate our food ut least
three times as long as it seems neces-
sary we would eat less, feel more COM
Portable, eliminate a large amount of
illness and look and think better.
Snch sane advice costs nothing to
try, but hundred per cent stick-to-it-
iveness. Results will begin to be APP
parent in few weeks.
Science has worked out for us the
hundred calorie portions of common
foods. For example, one small baked
apple without sugar yields 100 cal
cries. One-half of medium-sized
craps fruit, a large banana, three
prunss with tablespoonful of juice,
two thin slices of bread or one cut
one-half inch thick, all equal 100 cal
cries.
A calorie is measure of heat or
energy which certain amount of food
produces when burned in the body. !
Just as so much gas per cubic foot
produces so much heat or light, so a
definite amount of food gives off so
much heat and energy measured in |
calories when it is used or burned in
the body.
An active adult needs at least 3.7OO
calories per day to cover all the bodily
needs.
1t is not necessary that one be
scientist, college graduate or a high
brow to provide the family with a
diet and of sufficient
quantity to keep them well.
Magazines are full of helpful ar
icles which any thinking housewife
nay read, enjoy, use and profit by.
5ut 1t is important that enough stress
re laid upon TIE proper amount of
God needed for each individual and
hat can be worked out only by care
I'll thought and observation by che ,
erson himself or by the mother for 2
ne small child.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
TRUE LOVE

THE course OF true love never
did run smooth" This true love
has a perllous course. indeed. in
volyed as il Is from the very be-
ginning In the most astonishing
complications OF mystery and de-
ceit involving a great estate OF
many millions tied up In trust
fund. This trust fund becomes a
monster beyond control. creating
perjury. thievery, insanity and
finally murder. What chance has
true love, born at first sight. I'M
der conditions like these; The
heroine Is impersonating a dead
woman. The INSCRIPTIONS hus-
band OF the dead woman Is privy
20 the masquerade and threatens
unless she Is kind--to have her
confined as insane. The hero
knows she Is a fraud and sus-
poets crime, hut murder-with
that fscer He knows better.
The author Is George Kibbe
Turner. whose public is large.
For several years he was prln-
cipal stan writer Of McClure's
Magazine and then its editor.
Durins the last two years his
novels, THE Autobiography OF
Million Dollars and white
Shoulders" have been among the
best sellers"
Held IN Trust Is timely just
now. inasmnch as this Is an age
OF great trust funds. which have
a far-reaching power. both for
good and evil. Perhaps the story
OF the "Gorgam Trust is founded
on fact II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22

eats at least one-third
more food than he is able
to use, digest or assimI-
late. This excess of food
overtaxes the digestive
system and is thrown off
as waste and stored up
in the liver as excess
fat.
File tic h n, who has
given us so much good
n 1,rfoa obo,,t dict covc
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
HELD IN TRUST
By
GEORGE KBBE TURNER
tM N s

2. Nine chances out of ten," said Has
t brouck Rutherford, proud of his owl
e special knowledge. "she is from one
s of our own stores"
l The lawyer said nothing for a min
demonstrating his words and his
next course of action, no doubt.
Wen find her some way" he said
then briefly, without doubt And to-
morrow
WED BETTER" said his companion
decidedly, and moved his great bulk
upon the thick leather lounge where
they sat. WED better-after today ~
why today?" Haig asked him
sharply. "Espec;aiiyY
"She was worse again-Adelaide-
decidedly weaker. as she was yester-
day. The time is growing shorte.
now-in spite of everything"
Then the two sat there for soma
minutes. silent
The maker of the Gorgam Trust
that ixty-millior-dolar fund fixed by
the great merchant financier Daniel
Gorgam upon his delicate daughter
Adelaide-in spite of his particular
and undetermined foresight had prob
ably. rs matter of fact, never con- !
templated this exact crisis in the life
of trusts, when he conceived and |
brought into existence that quite cele-
brated creature of the law They are
a strange tribe, these trusts these cor
porate things, these legal persons.
these supermen which the financiers
and lawyers have let loose upon the
earth from their bottles these
latter days-stranger and stronger
and more terrible in their own way
than their own ancestors, the linn
from the bottles of the fishermen Ia
the old Arabian tales. They have
their own deep purposes and wills and
desires-yes, even their own afrec-
lions.
trust, for example, you may say
IT first glance, has no soul. Quite
rue. 1t is inhuman, impersonal, cold
anything you Ike. But looking
ieeper, you must admit, being in a I
way creature created or released by
spell, it lives only by some strange ]
pecial contingency; it has certain ne /
essities of its life very sharply f
rawn. And one quite obvious neces- t
ity, especially in trust of this par f
lcular type, is some human being, or .
eings, to exist for. SO in its way a t
rust of this kind, hung upon a single
fe, Is the most devoted of creatures,
atural or legal Like the lover in
he ballad, when the one dear object
his affections dies, 1t expires at
nee.
1t was an immense thing, this Cor,
am Trust-a mongeer that thousands
new or felt, often without really -
moving it. But II this one delicate
oman at its heart Adelaide Ruther- 4
nd. were TO die without offspring, as s
ere was every certainty now she u
ould, it must itself expire at once
ut what would become of her unfor, "a
nate husband and of the managing ~
ustee of that great fund.- whose lives Hg
so had grown SO intimately con- IA
rned and dependent on it? ~
Here was sharp contingency which =
Daniel. Gorgam in his prophetic
sdom had not properly provided for. sn,
lite naturally, then, someone else FL
lst do So 49,.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
Largest Waves

FROM a series of observations mad.
Oh waves of the Atlantic, Pacific and
lndian oceans by French naval off,
GER 1t was found that the larges
waves occurred in the Indian ocean
where thirty different waves averaged
20 feet' the largest being 81 feet.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22

spoonful of marjoram, one tabIesnoon.
tui each of sweet basil and THYME ona
not red pepper, all tied in small hoo
the red pepper cut into small nieceS
simmer for two hours or until rho vol
'enuer. remove the veal from the
STOCK. Cut the tripe which has heen
washed In salt water and then in soda
water ana cut in julienne strips Sim
hier IN the stock for one hour ada
| tWo large potatoes cut into dice and
adu egg balls the size of marbles mod
Dy beating an egg and adding four "a
make dough stiff enough to roll in
the hands Cook for half an bonr
longer, then tficken with two tohIa
spoonruls Of fat blended with tbro,
tablespoonfuls of -four Cool, ,,,,tn
well blended and serve hot Tho 80,
may be chopped, or part of If .nd
added TO the dish. This will servo tan
portions 'en
Chocolate Cream Pie.-Line doc,
PIE plate with plain paste. wet ~
cage ana put on half-inch rim pr,oI.
win a FORK and bake in a hot ovon
Prepare a filling by mixing five tohIa
spoonfuis Of cornstarcn with one-ba,,
cupful Of sugar and one-fourth taa
spoonful Of salt. Dilute with 80
fourth cupful Of cold milk. ada ~
cupfuls OF scalded milk and cool, o.
not water for half an hour. stirr,ns
often. Melt two soIares Of chocoIats
add four tablespoonfuls Of hot W..
sir until smooth and add 10 The 49,.
iure' Remove from the stove fo,d a.
ne whites Of two eggs beaten sug
la'nf WIN feaspoonful Of yanula
While ssh boz pour into The pie tns,
pc the crust comes from me oven
serve foid covered Win Whipped ,n.
iNeeiened erenm. "+
'h'noo salas,wTako one.half onn.
ul each ~ dates, nea ana pinaaDnf
Nlef prnnges npd iAree- fourlls IN
Npiip of sugar fui enc omnaos INK
",fs lilnple ihe uulp Hnd pui IN.
Nn'ls op iee' 'ui Ml iAe froa ia.
'NHN pieces Wls NliA malonna..s
messing nni ni fsrh oup VIM ii NIX
fe N NNll sugar and draalna oa
W ~ tHNN Phase flllfsnuunul af
.' ,'''''7 Y'''4 aenq qp sleso
Ii
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22

such a manner that all
the flavor and juices are
retained.
Pepper Pot.-Take a
knuckle of veal and one
and one-half pounds of
honeycomb tripe. Cook
the veal with a table
spoonful of salt, two
large sliced onions, six
allspice, ten peppercorns,
fNrrr, 10.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22

He Is happy whose circumstances
suit his temper; but he is more ex-
cellent who can suit his temper to
any circumstances.-Hum
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
The KITCHEN
CABINET
%. 1874. western Newspaper union.)

1t isn't so much peoples igno-
rance that does the harm as 1t Is
their knowing so many things that
amt so.-Artemus Ward.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22

It's the chap who doesn't care for
nithy lucre who is always wanting to
borrow a quarter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
WHAT THE FAMILY WILL LIKE

Meat bills may be reduced by using
the cheaper cuts and cooking them in
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22
AMOUNT OF FOOD WE NEED

1t is necessary to remind ourselves
quite frequently that the average adult
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22

fhff~ NJ yfur no has anoihs,
OPPORTUNITY flme auah ,s,
hfef ienlghiN ~ ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22

m N 1.9II10sel
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22

|
.s
1919 /
81
+
IL
4 llf1
F..
+ ~ RI
EU{
nue
lamb (
fI1A
lamb
An(l
exprex
my:
sfF~Wd
and n
can I'd
Tha
Eugen
Som
buyind
EugenX
treinel
exGeu
The
chocolU
chocolu
sugar
though
nead0
Aroq
purple.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-02-22


They \ |
the che
a real
Their
which
toward
couldn
They |
this w |
toward
Eugd |
sugges
I'VE
first" |
Now
bed, P
saw ii
"Gra
eaten
mo.
sweet
most
them 1
ct RI
.T'll
Gnorne
SO h
Of the
pered
knew |
'Thf
eaten !
sweetr
most !
real, a
OF hin
and eI
The
hiend4
say VIZ
lamb
And
There
have !
was a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
ELECTRIC LIGHT
GROWS PLANTS
Scientists Declare Artificial
Aid Is Successful,
Times WASHINGTON Bureau,
D NJ. Kn..I- a.


WASHINGTON, June 25.-Pretty
soon you may be able to work the
backyard garden overtime by mere
ly turning on the electric lights at
night
Electric light and sunlight are all
the same to plants, the Department
of Agriculture has found in expert
ments which confirm it's discovery
that seasonal blossoming and fruit
ing are FASTENED and retarded by the
length of the day.
In the laboratory of the Bureau
Of Plant Industry here, DR.. r. A.
Steinberg has just succeeded in
growing more than sixty species of
vegetables and flowers without the
aid of the sun.
In the dark room experiments with
plants, light rays from an ordinary
electric lamp are filtered through
a layer of running water which car
ries away most of the heat without
interfering with the passage Of the
light. BY means of colored glass or
colored chemicals in the water, sun
light can be stimulated or light Of
widely different colors or spectral
composition o b ain e d. Electric
switches govern the length of the
day"
With all the plants tested the re-
Spouse to the length of the day has
been the same as in sunlight. Oddly
enough, the electric light turned on
them is soft, as experiments have
proved that brilliant lights are I'M
necessary for plant growth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
WOMAN IS FOUND
DEAD IN C|STERN
Ill Health Assigned as Cause
of Suicide,

Clad in a kimono. the body of Mrs.
Harriet Laut, Al Of 1895 University
Ave, was found today in a cistern
in the rear of her home.
Her husband, Carl Laut. missed
her shortly after a. m. After a
fruitless search through the neigh.
borhood, police were called. About
8 a. m. they found the body half
submerged in the cistern, located
in the rear of the house. The
woman had been lead for several
hours.
Ill health was assigned as the
cause of the suicide. Police We're
told she had been ailing since
November.
A husband and fourteen months
old baby survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
HOUSES
FOR PALESTINE.
Modern Dwellings Take
Place Of SQuaIIor,
BIZ Tim es Spcctol

By Times Special
NEW YORK, June 25.--American
houses Of the most modern type are
being built in Palestine at the rate
Of 1000 yearly, according to a re.
port received by Samuel Untermyer,
president Of the Palestine Founda-
ton Fund, from the Jerusalem
headquarters of the fund. This
building has been financed largely
through longtime loans granted by
the General Mortgage Bank Of the
Palestine Foundation Fund to which
American Jews have contributed
$4,000, 900.
These American houses, most OF
them two-family concrete buildings.
are gradually converting the ancient.
rundown cities of the Holy Land in
to modern, spaciouss and clean
towns and suburbs.
The most remarkable example of
building activity in Palestine is
Tel-Aviv, which was founded In
1909 on a barren sand waste by a
group Of Russian Jews. 1t Is now
modern, thriving city of almost
1900 population and contains 1900
buildings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
WATCH YOUR SPRINGS


BOTH Of
weight
he
there nuh In the shackle
worn badly they should be
the Examine
quickly.
When you have attended
OTIS paint the spring
IuoIcng OIL DO this about
too lively fit pair of improve
rldlnS qualities of
NEXT WEEK-ADJUsTNIENT OF WHEEL BEARINGS
Copyright 1924 by the Technical SYNDICATE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
AGREED UPON

A campaign to raise from 1880
600 to $1,5OO,OOO was agreed upon
today at the annual meeting of the
Methodist State Council at Roberts
Park NJ. f. Church, Vermont and
Delaware SITS. The Rev. c. e. Bacon.
trustee Of the local Central NJ. E.
Hospital, spoke on the imperative
need for immediate funds.
The board of trustees and Bishop
Frederick D. Leete. Indianapolis
area, are to confer on the matter.
Hospitals at Indianapolis, FIT. Wayne
and Gary are under jurisdiction Of
the State council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25

wolves last winter. Sloan rides a
speedy coyote-hunting mustang, and
uses seven wolf hounds, any one of
which can easily outdistance the
feetest coyote.
The United. States Government Of
ficials like to see the coyotes kept in
check in order to protect the deer
and Rocky Mountain sheep and goats
which are such an interesting attrac-
ton to the thousands of summer
tourists that visit Glacier National
Park every season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
GrOundhng Drive

Automobile exhaust recently helped
in the determination Of between l.
500 and 1000 groundhogs in Scott
County. Iowa. In some cases, in
stead OF the deadly auto fumes, a
tablespoon Of carbon bisulphide was
poured into each burrow before it
was covered up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Champ Milk Producer

Grace Koningen, pure bred Hol-
stein Friesian COW, bred and owned
by the Montana State College of
Agriculture, has won the milk pro-
ducing record for cows 10 years
old and over. She produced in one
year 32,294.4 pounds of milk and
1858 pounds of butterfat, equal
ia 1,314S pounds of butter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25

A general meeting Of cooperatives'
representatives is to take place at
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. II to Is, at
which the entire cooperative field
will be canvassed and their problems
plete course Of study will be planned
for an international institute on CO.
operation to be held in the summer
of 1925.
That Davenport might bring
enough for the down payment on a
new overstuffed living room suite if
advertised by Times Want Ads. They
are easy to use. Call MA in $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Potato Exchange

Minnesota potato growers, num-
bering 2,420, have organized the
Minnesota Potato Growers Elk
change, by which their products will
be sold under a single marketing
plan. The trustees consist of six di-
rectors and seventh representing
the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Cows Fed Minerals

Cows belonging to members of
the Whiteside County Testing As
ISOLATION, in Illinois, are being fed
mineral mixture to correct mineral
deficiencies which may exist in
their grain and hay rations. Equal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
HUNTS COYOTES
ON MUSTANG
Bob Sloan Bagged 100 Ami
mails Last Year,
BIZ Tim es Snecial

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Bob
Sloan of the town of Babb in the
Glacier National Park reservation,
Montana, holds the record as a coy
ote hunter in the Rocky Mountain
region, according to reports that
have reached the bureau Of national
parks.
He bagged more than a hundred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Larger lamb CrOp

A larger lamb crop than last
years is foreseen in reports from
the native sheep areas, the increase
in the corn belt more than offsetting
a decrease in Kentucky and Ten
nessee. General rains in the dry
areas West of the Mississippi and
warmer weather over the corn belt,
it is believed, will improve pastures
considerably.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Quarantine Widened

Quarantine has been extended in
New England against the gypsy moth
and the brown tail moth. This is to
bring under control the additional
farm areas reached by these pests
during the last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25


giving the axle
big bills
and work in between the leaves will
TOO MUCH will
little movement that they hardly springs at all and time
shock
averv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
The Secret of an Easy Riding Car


ter -ifyo on know to afte
imagine the moorst there much
OVER
LUBRICATE them sufficient OIL The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Screenings Valuable

Half barley and half screenings,
formerly considered valueIess weed
seed, have produced nearly as good
gains when fed to lambs as barley
alone, in tests recently conducted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25

The springs leaves should re-
ceive attention about once a month.
If they are covered with mud or
gummy oil, clean them with a brush
and some kerosene. Now tighten
the bolts on the spring clips that
hold the spring to the axle. as it is
important they be kept tight at all
times. Loose spring clip bolts are
responsible for most of the broken
spring leaves.
The shackle bolts that hold the
springs TO the frame should have
grease or oil forced through them at
least once a week. If these bolts are
not fabricated REGULARLY, the old
grease or oil mixes with the road
grit that works in and very soon the
hole through the bolt is blocked up
and the shackles squeak and rattle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25

parts of ground limestone. raw rock
phosphate and salt are mixed
in the proportion of four pounds
to 100 pounds of grain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25
Black and White

Black satin and black and white
printed crepe are used successfully
together in gowns and in three piece
outfits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-25

in North Dakota. Lambs fed on
screenings alone made almost as
good a showing as those fed on
barley.