davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
3 little PIGS GO ASEEKINC
WISDOM BUT FIND POUND

heart of one of the citJ's best resi-
dence districts. To make matters
worse, they hadn't eaten, and were
thoroughly homesick for the old feed
trough.
Instead OF being broadening, travel,
it seemed to them, was distressingly
thinning. They grounted as loudly rs
possible to keep UP their courage.
WILL BE AUCTIONED.
These grunts attracted nearby resi-
dents, whose complaints attracted Il
city pound man. So the three adyen-
turous little pigs were treated the
same as stray little dogs, and taken
TO the pound.
And now. unless their owner claims
them quickly. they really will be on
their way to market. For City Marshal
Paul G. Villaret of Alamo Heights an
nounccd Tuesday they are to be sold
to the highest bidder ut an auction at
o o'clock Wednesday morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
RAILROADS PREPARE
TO CARRY P|CKERS

Their ovcralls pockets stuffed with
"dincro" earned in the cotton fields Of
Arkansas and Mississippi. thousands
of Mexican laborers shipped from
Southwest Texas will be turning their
faces homcward about the first OF De
ccmber. according TO San Antonio rail
road officials.
In order to care for the returning
cotton -picLers. the Missouri Pacific
is assembling cars in the cotton ter
ritory. and has announced n reduction
Of one third on tickets when purchas-
ed in groups of - or more. \. Il.
Fox. district passenger agent of the
LG. y. announced Monday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
HENRY FORD BANK
WILL AID POLAND
by Universal Service.
Special Wireless Dispatch.

BERLIN, Oct. 2O.-lICnry Ford Is
reported rs about ready to undertake
through his bank the financial santa
ton Of Poland by stabil!zins the
zloty.
Polish papers report that Ford'S
bank is negotiating TO take over TIE
bank PolSki for twenty-five years. in
creasing its stock TO G00.0O0,O00 zloty.
This would be on the basis of about
one and n half billion zloty circula-
ton which the Americans undertake
to keep on par with gold.
In addition Poland is to get a big
loan with state monopoly, prefer
ably alcohol. as security.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

seats, the extra head and leg room, and full
cantilever rear springs. And the ease OF
Bucks ball bearing, worm and nut steering
mechanism removes all strain. This is the
most efficient and most expensive steering
gear perfected up to now.
Better Buick closed models, with many new
body refnements and chassis improvements,
are now on display. Your attention is par
ticularly directed to the 4-door and 2'door
Fisher Body Sedans. Real Sedans at Coach
prices!
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN
D.vison Of General Motors Cooperation
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
S. A. OFFICIALS BACK
ALAMO PARK PLAN

Mayor John w. Tobin and Com
m;ssioncrs Bushick. Steffler, Lam
bert and Wright are heartily in ac-
cord with the Alamo Mission Chap
ter. Daughters of the Republic Of
Texas and the Conservation Society
in their plan to acquire proDcrty adj
iacent to the Alamo on the East
Crockett street side for park.
The commission will attend mass
meeting. Monday. October 90. in the
Menycr hotel. TO discuss the proposal.
the commissioners declared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

Extra sturdiness is an outstanding feature Of
Buick motor cars.
Buick closed cars demonstrate this most
strikingly in cross-country travel. The Bullets
Of the road do not worry their staunch,
quality-built bodies.
Town or country, good roads or bad, it's all
the same to Buick. In this motor car you
can 60 anywhere any car can 60 and do it
much easier because of the Better Bucks
famous, IS horsepower, Valve'in-Head
engine.
You can travel long distances in more COM
fort because of the deep, wide, luxurious
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
AUTOMOBILE MEN
MEET AT GUNTER

The san Antonio Auto Trades as
ISOLATION held its first meeting for the
fall and winter season of 1926 in
the army room of the Guntcr hotel,
Tuesday Mt - IL u. m.
Plans for the fall and winter were
outlined by W. \. Williamson, prcsi-
dent of the organization.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
S. A. GRANTS HEIRS
OF WORKMAN $3.50

Settling claims filed by relatives,
heirs of Ccsario Espinoza, who died
October. IL from injuries received
while working on Alazan creek. were
granted $3.50 by the city commission
Monday afternoon.
Other business included the pur-
chase Of an automobile for use in the
tax department.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
8 DIE AS PLANE
CRASHES IN
SWAMP
Death Wins Race as Vic
tins Struggle to Open
Parachutes.
BY ROLAND KREBS
Universal Service Staff Correspondent

Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-Three
army fliers from Mitchell Field were
killed Monday when their big Martin
bomber plunged into a swamp a
quarter of n mile from Cape May
courthouse. New Jersey.
In the wreckage of the airplane
were found baby carriage, baby's
clothes. a broom and other house
hold effects which one Of the three
was taking to Langley Field, where
he expected to meet his family.
The dead:
CAPTAIN c. A. KINLoCH,
Mitchell Field.
FIRST LIEUTENANT ABBOT
C. MARTIN. Langley Field, Va.
FIRST SERGEANT JOSEPH
COULSTON, Langley Field, Va.
DEATH BEATS "CHUTES"
The aviators were struggling to
open the parachutes attached to their
bodies when death beat them. Nearly
every bone in the body of each was
broken. The plane was crushed.
The three had engaged in anti-air-
craft target practice at Mitchell Field,
and were taking the bomber back to
Lanklev Field,
Farmers who had watched the air
plane a few minutes before it fell
heard one Of its motors sputter and
stop. The plane began to descend
while it sped on its way. When 40O
feet above the ground the faltering
engine. they said. began exploding
spasmodically. A moment later the
airplane turned its nose downward
in dive.
"CHUTE" PARTLY OPENED
The first farmers to reach the side
of the machine found all three Of its
occupants dead. The parachute OF
Captain Kinloch was partly opened
While the bodies were being picked
up. another army plane. making the
same trip. flew over the spot and
continued on its way toward Virginia
Its OCCUPANTS were unaware of the
plight of their fellow flicrs.
The bodies were taken to Cape May
courthouse.
The wrecked machine was ono 81
20 IN the Twentieth Bombardmcni
Squadron.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
CITY'S -ARGEST BURGLARY.
RETURN MANY TINES.

Since that date burglars have been
frustrated no less than three times,
Lieutenant Greig says.
After the rout Tuesday, Mrs. Greis
was upon the verge of collapse at
the succession of sinister visits.
Detectives Mcdonald and Little
page. who answered the call sent in
by the harassed family. believe tho
burglars who made the first haul"
at the expense of the Grcigs are re-
sponsible for later attempts and the
second burglary, they said.
Records reveal that Cumberland
road has proved rich haven for
burglars. Most of its residents are
married officers at Kelly Field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
AVIATOR FIRES
At PHANTOM
BURGLAR /.
Kelly. Field Officer Finds
Man at Window,
Bullets Go Wild.

Using his service automatic. Lieut.
enant A. G. Greig, III Cumberland
road, routed a burglar Tuesday after
he had been aroused by the barking
of n neighbours dog.
The would-be house-breaker fled
from the window. he was attempting
to force as Lieutenant Grcig obtained
his .istol. AS the man fled through
the back yard,thc Kelly Field Of
ficcr opened fire.
Two bullets went wide and the
burglar L. ppearcd over the back
fence into the alley.
Tuesdays affair was the latest de-
velopmcnt in the constant shadowing
of the Grcig home, since August ~
when the Paris trousseau OF the army
officers bride was stolen from the
residence of Lieutenant J. y. Muir
tGgh. 3O7 Cumberland road, accord
ing to detectives.
CIIYS -ARGEST BURGLARY.
At the time of the burglary the
Greigs were staying with Lieutenant
and Mrs. Murtagh until their home
was prepared for occupancy.
The burglars on the first occasion
escaped with clothing and jewelry
valued at more than $1,000. the largest
house burglary in San Antonio with
in the last few years.
Soon after Lieutenant and Mrs
Greig moved to their new home. bur
glars again visited them. This time
the robbers made off with clothing and
iewelry valued at several hundred
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

ing the completion of hte spur to the Howard lesson mine.
 At a representative gathering of legionnaires and business and profes- sional men at Anchorage plans were formulated for conducting a drive for the American Legion endowment fund
 Large reindeer herds, which are being driven to Cantwell where the fall butchering will take place, are unable to cross the Nenana river because the river is not yet frozen over, according to word received here this week by B. B. Mozee, head this district
 Through the generosity of MT. L. Thimme of Fairbanks, the Alaska Agricultural Colleg and School of Mines is therecipien of a valuable collection of old and rare papers and publications of the "early days" Mr. Thimme has kept them and en- joyed them for the past twenty ve years and more and now places them where they will be preserved for the enjoyment of future gener- ations.
 The women of the Mooseheart Le- zion met at the Moose hall recently for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year Mrs Ida A. Green was elected senior regent: Miss Alice Coll, junior regent; Mrs. Edna A. Martin, chaplain; Mrs. Mary K. Orr, recorder; Mrs. Ida Bell, trea- surer. The remainder are appointive offices which will be filed later. The installation will be held at the first meeting in December
 The Royal Arch Maasons of An chorage held their annual election last Tuesday evening at the Masonic Temple. The new officers are: Mau- rice L. Sharp, high priest; Jacob C. Knapp, king; John Parsons, scribe; V. C.. Anderson, secretary; Frank L. Knight, treasurer.
 Judge c. D. McAulay, who was served on the bench of Yukon for the past 24 years, was in Juneau while the Princess Mary was in port last Thursday on the way to Belle vile, Ontario, where he spent his early life and where he goes every winter for his vacation.
 A representative of the Unon Pacific Railway Company, while here last summer took an option on a large totem pole owned by J. H. Hayes and which was prominently shown at his news depot on Lower Front street. This week Hayes re- ceived instructions to ship the to- tenn to the U. P. Company at Chey- eDne, Wyoming, which he did, the purpose being to use it in advertis- ing Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

appointment of Judge T. M. Reed, did not hesitate to let it be known they regarded it so lightly they did not feel it needed any particular discussion. Regular. Republicans generally, it was said feel that Frame has been so thoroughly ex- posed and discredited as to render his machinations, and those attempt ed to be worked through him, wholly futile, says the Empire.
 Two Indians ran into a band of fif- teen caribou on Moosehide creek, Dawson country, recently. The hunt CTS managed to bag eight of the band. One of the caribou, a big bull, was standing guard when the Indians came upon their prey, while the others were lying down
 Edward Keegan, son of the late T. B. P. Aegean, former Juneau Police Chief was arrested the other day on an indictment returned by the Federal grand jury on charge of manslaughter. The indictment charg- es Keegan with responsibility for the death of Jimmy John, an Indian who was killed on the highway last Sep- tember.
 Acting at the request of Alaska Steamship Co. officials, aroused by reports that travellers trunks had been robbed, local Federal deputies boarded the steamer Alaska recently and searched the quarters of the crew, except those occupied by the officers, for articles claimed to be missing. None of these were found, but one member of the crew fell afoul of the dry law, lost his stock and paid a fine of $15 in the local U. s. Commissioners court.
 M. H. Sides was elected command CT of Afford John Bradford Post No. 4, American Legion, for the year -o~o' o"NNCoulhS ldl1y SptIlluS, at the meeting of the Post members at their dugout ir Juneau.
 Replacing Jimmy MoAlister, who retired to look after other business. George W. Taylor is now manager of the business of J. B. Burford & Co. MT. Taylor is an oldtime Alas kan and resided in Juneau with his parents when a small boy. He came to Juneau from Skagway recently, bringing his wife and small son with him. He was chief electrician for the White Pass in Skagway and also in charge of the Home Power Go.
 "The High School Anchor" made it's debut last week in the form of four-page, four-column monthly publication devoted to the recording of Anchorage school happenings Tand news of students attending the school in former years. The Seward school has discontinued their paper.
 About forty men, comprising the remaining crew which has been working on the extension to the Moose creek spur the last few months, arrived in Anchorage follow
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

Dr. J. J. Jensen, Seldovia and Westward physician, attorney and philanthropist, extraordinary, who ar rived in Seward the past week from Valdez, left last night for his home, a passenger on the Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

Southern farmers see in balloon trousers a gleam of hope for the absorption of their 15 million bale crop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

It's probably respectable maga- zine if the cover doesn't use any of thepretty girl except her afce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-05

After long secret preparation a great prohibition campaign is to be launched in England.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
GREEN TOMATOES A
DAINTY PICKLE RELISH

Wash and remove the stems from
two gallons OF green tomatoes, cut
in quarters and put in an earthen jar.
Then remove the seeds from two red
and two green peppers and cut them
in narrow strips, and also peel and
slice two quarts Of white onions. Add
both peppers and onions TO the toma-
toes, sprinkle the whole with two cup
fuls of salt, cover tightly and let stand
for "a hours. At the end Of this time
press the water out with your hands
and put the pulp in a preserving ket-
tie. To it add two pounds Of brown
sugar, a tablespoonful Of whole black
peppers, the same quantity of allspiee
and mustard seeds, two tablespoonfuls
of celery seed and an ounce OF CHINA
mon bark. Add enough vinegar to
cover the chopped vegetables and bring
their all TO a boil over high" heat.
Then reduce the heat TO medium" and
continue the boiling for half an hour,
when you should turn the heat to
low and continue the cooking for
another hour. II the vegetables are
not tender by this time cook until
they are. II you object to the odor
Of cooking vinegar and spices do the
cooking in either the oven or IN a
fireless cooker. Either of these ID
tightly sealed and thus the odor will
not escape TO annoy you.
When the picked green tomatoes
are finished cooking, bottle, seal care
fully and put into dark. cool place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
MEALS EASILY
COOKED WITH
APPLIANCES
Percolator and Grill Make
Cooking for One
Simple.
By STELLA DELAND

U-h;Io ,h;s d;nror vrb;ch can br
prepared WIN inc ald Oh griii anu
percolator, has been devised par
ticpIarlv for the business woman or
man who lives ALONE. il is also well
suited for a small family. The vari-
Gus dishes arc wholesome, essliy coon
cd and can, l. know from eApsrichce'
| all be cooked directly ut the tapie upon
grill.
Creamed Sweetbrcads ana
Mushrooms Ct,
Simpson lettuce Saiau
Cheese Dengnts
sweet ana CoiIee
Buy one or two sweetbreads, put
,bor, !, cold w,tcr for five or ten min
,,tes meanwbile nut n saucepanful of
saIt &c. ON tho Grill over "biph-
nsat onJ when II has reached the boil
inc noint drop in the sweetbreads and
cool. ran;dIv for fifteen minutes. Then,
removeI drain and rinse in cold water
ard c,,t them into about one-inch
sonare nicces- This done prepare
,rSsb ,nnsbrooms nv first neeliny and
w.sh;n, and then parboiling them
for seven or eight minutes. Then cut
the mushrooms IN haiVes IL theE az
larger. or one may us sn,a. . .a.
OF mushrooms. In eitner ins'a an;Il.
use the mushroom icuor anu min
for making thc cream sauce'
CREAM SAUCE.
In a deem nan of the grill over
medium, heat melt two tablespoon,
fnls of butter and into this stir 4
toblesnoonfnl and n half of flour and
then gradually add the mushroom
mice and milk. Unusually I allow half
mushroom iuice and half milk, but
the exact quantity depends upon the
nurnbcr Of persons 10 be served.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
PICKLED ONIONS.

Make a brine from two cupfuls OF
salt and two quarts of water. Bring
this to a quick boil over high" heat.
While this is still hot pour it over a
sufficient quantity Of peeled small
white onions. Let them stand for "a
hours then drain and cover the onions
with more brine and let stand As hours
and drain again. Then make fresh
brine and bring it to a quick boil
over "high" heat, drop in the onions
and boil rapidly for five minutes. At
this point add a teaspoonful Of mace,
half that quantity of cloves, some pep
per corns and about six crushed bag
leaves. Fill preserve jars with the
onions and pour scalded vinegar and
sugar-allowing about two tablespoon
fuls of sugar TO a quart Of vinegar
over them until the jars overflow.
Cover while still hot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
BACON AND EGGS.

Lean bacon. sliced thin.
Fresh eggs.
IL teaspoon Gebhardt's Eagle Chill
Powder.
Salt.
Have the skillet hot. Lay in slices
Of bacon. II possible, slip the skillet
under the broiler flame or in a hot
oven TO crisp the bacon. 1t will cook
more evenly this way. When cooked
as liked. remove TO warmed platter
Stir Gebhardt's Eagle Chill Powder
in the hot fat. then drop in the eggs
Place q tight fitting lid over the skill
let AND cook until eggs are OF thu
hardness liked. The steam cooks tho
tops TO a clear. pearly whitcness.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
CRUSHED PINEAPPLE
FINE FOR COCKTAILS

Crushed canned pineapple is in no
way inferior in quality or flavor to
sliced pineapple and is always ready tc
serve. 1t is made from the part of the
fruit that adhercs to the skin when
the fruit is skinned or shelled. 1t
used to be wasted. but as it is the
sweetest and most luscious part Of the
fruit, a process has been invented to
save it. 1t is just the thing for fruit
cocktails, punch, cool drinks. pie filler,
and flavoring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
CRYSTALLIZED ORANGE.

Slice the orange 10 any desired
thickness. Boil 2 cups Of sugar and ]
cup Of water together until IL will
string a eight Of ten-inch string. Roll
slices Of orange in dry sugar. Then
add IL teaspoOnful Of crystallized
ginger ard 1 tablespoonful Of crystal
lized celery into the syrup. Next drop
the slices OF oranges into the syrup
and let boil 2 minutes. Lift out with
broad spatula and roll in powdered
sugar. Pat in a warm place TO dry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
NEW, SIMPLE RECIPE
FOR ALMOND FILLING

Cream two tablespoonfuls Of butter.
add one-h,lf cupful of sugar, one egg
we'll beaten, one-half cupful blanched
almonds chopped fine and two table
spoonfuls lemon juice and the grated
rind of one lemon. Mix we'll and
spread on the dough.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
COCOANUT SWEET BREAD.

One can cocoanut, 1 egg, 2-3 Gun
sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 cups flour.
4 tablespoons baking powder, / cup
milk.
Beat the egg; add the sugar; stir in
the milk and add the salt. Gradually
stir in. the flour, 10 which the baking
powder has been added in the last
sitting. Add cocOanut. Place in greas-
ed pans and let rise for 20 minutes.
Bake in slow oven 40 or 80 min
ufpz
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
FIFL pFIJL- HINTS FOR THE House WIFI e.
Weeks Complete Menu
Breakfast

SUNDAY
Breakfast Dinner Supper
Baked leg of lamb with Cream pea
White s toasted $ $ss ' 81: ss ,,
with a.i ss:sn = M Tsa w
MONDAY
breakfast Lunch Dinner
w ST s' % Cold n ;s !sas with sss saaii
Bran ';:;$ toasted '' ;::ss'' $:s ,:.;::
Milk M afs o' Coffee sske'
Breakfast Luncheon Dinner
Sliced bananas Baked oyster. BrGsd smoked .. ham
Whole I@t Wheat bread Brown bread and
%f % ss$ss.
MIX Min ' Coffee p'''''S
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast Dinner
swe1 eanned Clam ehosasr BrOd t sir0n steak
p pum n sp s.nSr cheese wit" F i5d f GSn'
White e eas toasted S'e pineapple sssh' Stuffed ad green
MIX Mix Apple r sss$P'inss
f %is
THURSDAY
r; witt: s.::s an. . ::ss rss i.a
''''"N Coffee '~'''' Chocolate cake French
Mix M nsa Stuffed RSsd'0 green
' f Sis
FRIDAY
Breakfast Dinner
Stewed Sutsaa of Baked fresh COZ with
raisin parsley cucumbers and onions
Rolled oats Cottage cheese loaf Stuffed tomatoes
Rran bread toasted with lettuce Fluffy potatoes
Coffee Graham bread and Prune pie
butter with Coffee
mamaade Milk
SATURDAY
Breakfast Luncheon Dinner
Orange Griled mushrooms Individual chicken
ckodnu ! in with
slices Brown
Whole wheat bread bread and Watcrcress salad
' toosted Junket ice
Coffee bread with Coffee
Mix apple sauce MIX
Milk
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-23
WILSON PUBLICITY
BODY APPOINTED

ATLANTA, Ga, April 2l-A publ
city committee of prominent working
newspaper men from II cities through
out Georgia headed by Lloyd Without
of Atlanta, will have charge of direct
ing the publicity for the Woodrow
Wilson College campaign, according
to an announcement by Pleasant A.
Stovall, chairman Of the campaign.
Members of the Committee are: H.
]. Rowe, the Banner-H Herald, Athens;
Thomas ]. Hamilton, The Chronicle,
Augusta; r. M. Page, the Ledger, Col
umbus; Frank Lawson, the Courier
Herald, Dublin; Isidor Gelders, The
Leader Enterprise, Fitzgerald; Quinn
by Melton, The News-Sun, Griffin;
C. B. Allen, The Observer, Moultrie;
T. E. Edwards, The News-Tribune,
Rome; John G. Herring, the Daily
Gazette, Triton; c. c. Brantley, The
Times, Valdosta; and Jack Williams,
The Journal Herald, Waycross; and
VIM. Frier, The Enterprise, Douglas.
That Wilson was Georgia bred and
that his life here during his forma-
tive years had much to do with the
developing in him the qualities that
made him a great man, will be one of
the tenets of the publicity committee.
They will also seek to set forth the
advantages to the state of having a
nationally known and supported col
lege, unique in policy and specializing
in the subjects of political science and
international relations.
Plans are being made to bring to-
gether the members of the publicity
committee at Atlanta when the state
campaign committee gathers there for
conference early next month. At that
time the newspaper men will not only
outline the publicity for the ensuing
period of the campaign, but they will
meet and come into closer contact with
the members ofthe executive commit
tee. The members will also seek the
cooperation of the entire newspaper
fraternity throughout the state in set
ting before the people of Georgia the
significance of having a national me-
mortal to Woodrow Wilson in this
state.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-04-23
PERPETUAL POULTRY RANGE

When open range is not available,
and hens must be confined. it is best
to divide the hen yard into two lots
so that green feed can be grown on
one side while the ither patch is being
grazed, says Allen G. Oliver, in charge
of poultry extension in North Caro-
lima. AS soon as the green stuff is
two or three inches high, the hens
may be turned on it, while the other
lot may be prepared and sowed again.
This plan provides plenty OF green
succufent feed throughout the year
for the average pen of poultry.