davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04

gate. She felt a little shock Of Joy
70 see that as she retreated from him,
ne had dismay, almost panic, In his
her.
She managed to say quite evenly,
7 suppose you'll telephone Miss Wayne
/ at once, and send down for Roddy's
! things after Supper?"
The surprised voice Of Roddy asked,
us?"
Roderick Wayne looked at her. But
she shook her head. He wanted her
help, he wanted it now. but he wasn't
going to have It, Tonight was his job.
Tonight he must work out his relation
with his only son, alone.
NO, son. Not this time"
Camilla was running away from them
down hill, faster and faster The flood
OF bliss within her was almost more
than She could bear. She kept her mind
on the picture of them presently sit
ting at cleaning little table. the tall
figure and the small one, with the
tWinkling candles lighted. They would
talk about the kennels and the dogs.
they would be very gruff and manly
and shy. How good TO think Of them
alone like that, this first evening to-
getherl
And how much better for herself to
be alone In the dusk here with her
wildly beating heart and her nerves
that shook like harpstrings To tell
herself sensibly that sometimes
oh. not very often, of course. but GER
tainly sometimes she was going
to see him again. She was going to be
consulted about things. like a friend
Perhaps she would be asked ia din
ner some evening and would sit at a
little bright table with them. up there,
and see the candlelight shining on
their faces She believed that she was
picturing It to herself quite sedately.
And all the time her blood was whis-
pering to her. 1t was running hot and
sweet IN her veins, in answer TO a tight.
cold. trembling clasp on her wrist. that
seemed still TO be there. In answer TO
a voice that shook a little saying,
We're going to need help
Happy tears ran down her cheeks.
THE END
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
RAIN AND SNOW FAIL
TO CUT PEST DANGER

Recent heavy SHOWS and rains failed
TO lessen the danger Of crop damage
from Mormon crickets and grasShOp-
pers. Dr. Harlow b. Mills, state ento-
mologist, said few days ago.
The cold. damp weather, Mills said,
has merely postponed" attacks on
crops and range lands by the insects.
Stormy weather, Mills pointed out,
kills off grasshoppers after they are
all Matched and still young, and often
kills the adult insects by promoting
disease.
The recent bad weather came. how
ever, when not more than 10 percent Of
the hoppers were Matched AS a re-
suit few were killed and the pests will
infest just as many acres as was orig
inally expected, he said
Mormon crickets were not damaged
at all by the storms, Mills continued.
It delayed development and migration
and made 1t possible for more time in
putting up barriers and getting ma
terials together for busting operations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04

Lewistown-James F. ODore Of Butte
has taken over the duties Of train
master of the local Milwaukee division
with headquarters here He has been
connected with the signal department
of the Milwaukee railroad for the last
25 years. He succeeds N. H. Fuller, who,
owing to Ill health, recently resigned
and moved TO Spokane.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
BY CORA JARRETT

Published By Special Arransement with The
ChicaFo Tribune-New York News Syndicate.
Incorporated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
AUTO PARTS

TRUCK AND AUTO PARTS. The only
firm in the northwest specializing in truck
parts. We carry the largest and most COM
plete stock Of truck, auto parts, and equip
ment In this part OF the country. 24-hour
service on mail orders. Write. wire or phone.
WILENsKY AUTO PARTS CO., 210 Plymouth
Ave, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
RRAUTY CUITURE SCHOOLS

MOLER SYSTEM OF COLLEGES have
opening for several beauty and barber stu
dents Call write. TACOMA, SEATTLE.
SPOKANE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04

ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS
LEWIS g. WALKER, aSsayers, chem
lists 10s N. Wyoming, BUTTE, MONT.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
FOOD PRODUCTS

FULL CREAM BRICK CHEESE, 10
Lbs, postpaid, $3.50. G. P. DOBLER. Menlo,
Washington.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04

ANY EGGS MATCHED on shares for
for half. ALLEN HATCHERY, Billings,
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
BABY CHICKS

BEFORE BUYING CHICKS get our
low prices. Big discount, blood tested, So 80
per 100 up. We ship c. o. D. INA6AN HATCH
ERIES, Aberdeen S. D.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
CLASSIFIED
AGENTS WANTED
-ADVRRTTSRNEKNTS

AGENTS WANTED
ANTED-RELIABLE SALESMAN
with car, as travelling representative in
local territory, taking orders for wooden
goods direct from consumer. Liberal commits
sion. Old established firm. GREAT WESTERN
WOODEN CO., Fergus Falls, Minnesota.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Win Yourself an Opportunity

Join the Candid Snapshot Club Magazine.
Send 10c and self addressed envelope for
full particulars MISS VIVIAN JOHNSON.
Lakeport, California.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04

LEGAL SERVICES
NN@N~NNSN@~(N~~NN@Ne~N s~Srer@N~~~N-~NNNN~-N-rN
DIVORCES-Consent, few days; others
80. AMERICAN ATTORNEY, BOX 1886.
FL Paso, Tex.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04

REDUCED PRICES on Baby Chicks.
White Leghorns, &c. Rocks. Reds, New
Hampshires, sc. B. W. D. tested Started pull
let's 24-page catalogue. jerks HATCHERY,
TanRent. OREGON.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-06-04
LIVESTOCK

N~~~~~~.~1~%oS@N SNo~~~~-~N-~O~
FOR SALE-HOLSTEIN BULL, good
tvne TJis darn rade over soo thS ~ 20 ~
twice a day milking in one year His sire S
two nearest dams made over 1000 lbs. Of fat
in one year with average test OF 38.
Priced $125 I. o. b. Miles City. Write HOF-
sTETTER HOLSTEIN FARM. Miles City. Mon
tana.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
DAWSON FAMILY AT
WARAMAUC sun.
Annual Reunion IF Descen'
dants of John Dawson to
Gather for Event

Lake Waramaug will be the scent
Of the fifth annual reunion of thu
Dawson family on Sunday, July 81
A dinner will be served at IL o'clock
and music will be provided by ]. J
Whitehead. The days program win
consist of contests and SPORT
events.
The Dawson society was started
by the descendants of Francis Daw..
son, wooden manufacturer Of
Woodbury., who was in turn a dired
descendant of John Dawson of Eng
land, who came to America as a sol'
dier In the British army.
Herbert s. Jackson of New Haven
is president Of the group. OtheI
officers include the treasurer, Clyde
Dawson of Woodbury.; corresponds
ing and recording secretary, Mrs
Kenneth Robinson OF Hamden; and
historian, Mrs. Carrie Clark d
Woodbury.. The dinner committee
consists of Mrs. Louis Merriam q
Woodbury., M. Thompson Dill a
New Haven and Herbert s. Jacksos
Of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
Boos, Jeers For Players,
Orchids For The Umpire!
Sally Rand to OMciate
at Glamour Game"
No Dance
Promised
Fans.

Softballs greatest glamour game
will be played at the park and
athletic field at Westport, Con-
necticut, when the "Saugatuck
Saviors" representing the Sauga-
tuck Valley Association, meet
Lowell Thomas and his Mine Old
Men," on Sunday, August 18th,
at 800 p. m.
Sally Rand is to umpire. The
team Of "Saugatuck Saviors" will
be comprised of outstanding ar
fists, journalists, actors, radio
stars and business men, living in
the Saugatuck Valley.
James Melton, popular radio
and motion picture star, is cap
tain of the "Saugatuck Saviors"
ten. The tentative lineup to face
Lowell Thomas celebrities is Har-
old Won Schmidt, popular artists,
behind the plate; Senator ]. Ken
meth Bradley, pitcher; John Orr
Young, LIST base: Captain Melton,
End base; Henry Booth, president
of the .Westport Chamber of
Commerce, short stop; Devere
Allen, prominent writer, 3rd.
base; Cecil Holm, playwright,
short field; Representative, Her
bert Baldwin, left field; Louis
Forger, second selectman of the
Town of Westport, center field;
and William Meade Prince, illus
traitor, right field. Substitutes are
plentiful with Howard Brubaker,
Burton Davis, Frank Hawks,
Philip Dunning, Webb Waldron
and Robert Lawson on the list.
A squad of 60 reported for the
initial practice session held at
Baker field. on the estate of
Captain John A. Baker on Gin
ton Avenue. The complete "Sau-
gatuck Savior" squad is as fol-
nows: Devere Allen, And Ander-
son, Morley Ayearst, Herbert
Baldwin, J. Kenneth Bradley.
John Randolph Bray. A. F.
Brinkerhoff, Van Wyck Brooks,
Howard Brubaker, Robert Burlin-
game, Verne Burnett, Stuart
Chase, John Chapman, j. A.
Church, A. E. Corbin, Weed Co
wan, Malcolm Curry, G. E. Cut
Ter, Burton Davis, John v. N.
Dorr, Robert L. Duffus, Philip
Dunning, r. T. Evans, Marvin
H. Everly, Alois Forger, William
Gillies, o. B. Hanson, John Har-
kins, Daniel R. Harvey, William
Hawkins, Frank Hawks, Maurice
G. Hill, Cecil Holm, Benjamin
Javits, Wardwell Jones, Rollin
Kirby, Bob Lambdin, Robert
Lawson, Harrison Lillibridge,
James Melton. Bruce Miller,
George Mitchell, William F. Or
bison, Frank Parker, Maury Paul,
J. G. Peet, H. Pell, Jr, Patrick
Powers, William M. Prince, Will
liam Sperry, Otto Stanfleld, E.
j. Steichen, H. w. Steinkraus,
Walter Title, H. Won Schmidt,
Webb Waldron, j. B. Watson, T..
H. Webster, H. E. White, Park
hurst Whitney, Harry Winston,
w. T. Wisner, John Orr Young.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

Long asbestos
fibres. Properly
blended w ! Z n
the right as
pha1ts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
IRISH c. 0. P. HOST
TO STATE LEADERS
Record Attendance Ex=
pected at First Annual
Outing Here Sunday

Reservations for the outing of
the Irish Republican club at
Charles DeBisschop's farm Sunday
afternoon have exceeded all expec-
tations, according to a report from
Mortimer J. Calvin, chairman Of
the ticket committee. Final ar
rangements for the outing were
made at a meeting last night.
George T. Mitchell, chairman Of
the outing committee reported that
prominent Republican leaders in
GLIDING State Chairman Benjamin
E. HARDWOOD, Town Chairman j..
Warren Epson and William J. Pape
will attend and address the gather
ing.
Two chiefs have been engaged to
prepare the barbecue, which will
start at 2 p. m. Those who have
not as yet secured tickets may do
so at the picnic grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
STATE GAS MODEL
CONTEST PLANNED
Director Explains Ar
rangements of Proposed
Meeting at Torrington

The members of the Waterbury
Gas Model Club met last night IN
the clubs rooms on Hamilton ave.
nue., to hear Theodore Dove, local
director Of the National Aeronauti'
cal Association, speak on arrange
ments for a state gas model air
plane contest. Mr.. Dove is director
of the contest which is to be spon'
sored by the local club, and which
will be held in September at thu
Torrington airport.
At last nights meeting, 1t was
announced that the club has already
sent to ask for sanction for the
contest by the N.A.A., state aviation
officials, the police department, and
the Chamber of Commerce. This
date will be set as soon as approval
is received. Any gas model flyer OF
Connecticut will be eligible to par
ticipate, provided he holds an N.A.A
license. Directors of the association
will officiate at the contest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29
By FISHER BROWN and NAT FAX

2. The medical term for infanti
paralysis. Al present, doctors arr
exerting every effort to find the causl
Of this disease, which j. unknown.
,. Usually medieins. Both III
Egyptians and the Greeks use
snakes to depict medicine. TodaJ
this same idea Of the serpent 10 cs
ried out ON the automobile en,blen
used by doctors % dsaoss sissar ps
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

The obem Of prodd care OF
medic care met quail emph d
cine tonewh vital cs is o ma tina read O
hrmed the o.
~ p e W
appeao Monday August l. for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

Aneware. /. An American
"s"0's' author who orig.
mated a dietary system known as
Fletcherism. Fletcher advocated
chewing food until almost all taste
was lost and fasting until driven TO
food by hunger. Today, well-in-
formed dietitians stress the impor-
lance Of three well-balanccd daily
meals including.plenty Of milk, fresh
vegetables and fruits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-29

Five hundred took part in a darts
tournament in Bradford, England.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-11-24
Development Of Broilers
Aided by Use of Lights

The care and feeding of cockerels
destined for sale as broilers is SINH
lar to that of chickens raised for
layers with special attention to room
afforded and sanitary conditions of
the enclosures in which they are
kept. The fact that they are to be
sold as broilers does not alter their
requirements unless a special feed
ing ration for fattening purposes is
given during the last 10 days or
two weeks, observes an authority
in the Rural New Yorker.
A ration somewhat higher in pro-
tein, however, will stimulate to more
rapid growth. A good chick grow
ing ration should be used and one
of the commercial chick rations of
recognized standing may, perhaps,
be chosen to advantage by one not
well acquainted with chick feeding
and care. An all-mash chick ra-
ton with 20 per cent or a little
more protein content is desirable if
preferred to separate feeding of
mash and grains. The dry mash
and water should always be avail
able to the birds while frequent STIR
ring of the mash to increase it's con-
sumption is good practice. All night
lights may also be used to stimu-
late early and rapid growth.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-11-24

at Putnamville. He recently arrest
ed two men for speeding who teach
safety in the public schools.
Lash's superior officers are GER
tain that he has won his spurs, but
the modest ex-track star says:
II guess I'm a poor policeman.
I'd rather warn people than arrest
them"
Educational efforts to teach safety
are bearing fruit, he believes, par
ticularly with the very young.
Children are learning safety rap
idly" he said, "but adults are hard
er to teach. They apparently won't
apply their knowledge. State police
and highway authorities in every
state are bearing down on enforce
ment of safety laws to protect the
careful driver from death or injury
due to the reckless One.'
Lash, who was married last June,
says. he is in training daily to COM
pete in the 0,000-meters event in
the next Olympic games. He plans
to run under the colors of the Indi.
ana state police.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-11-24
Here and There

COACH U. F. (BOB) EVANS, of
- Logan high school, Logan, Iowa,
has spent $4,000 educating himself
about football, has coached IL years
and still says he doesn't know
much about the game. But he has
some ideas. For instance:
He has had only four tackling
drills in the last four years, which
he explains by saying eff man can
block he can tackle"
He doesn't believe in scrimmage
and had only one up to his second
game of the 1888 season.
He believes the three hours be-
fore a game are the most impor-
tant and he always tries to be with
his boys at that time, talking to
them for the final 20 minutes before
they go on the field.
Out of his knowledge has come
string of consecutive victories that
reached into the twenties. Evans can
congratulate himself on having made
his education pay. Other coaches
might disagree with his methods, but
the record speaks for itself.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-11-24

sitting around the stove Okar r it had been cold all
could hear
About nine O'Clock there knock at the door, okars
3d. and in The visitor
of the local Dutch farmers and he said IL
amt got much time Just thought I'd drop in and find out
you going into town tomorrow"
why yes okar's uncle answered I'm going first thing
outside the the farmer replied And scarcely
accompanied by the terrified whining of the horses!
Farmer Feared for His Children.
instant the little farmhouse paror bedlam oskars
1 as uncle his
has woves he shouted his shoulder he
n the light of the small electric bulb Oskar
could the color leave the face Outside the wind
terrible din evolves" the farm
He was out Of his chair and the floor like shot, He
erked the door, "He and uncle" Oskar event
farmer unarmed Over the din Of the animals
bowling Of the wind could their footsteps crossing
p0rchclumping the four wooden steps, Then
and followed"
screaming dreadfu,
knelt the ground raised his rifle and fired
Wolves Scared Away by Shots.
sky pitch black,
impossible for the to tell the shot had been
the wagon.
they they farmers
slumped unconscious children in
wagon, crying. his skin
and bleeding and his neck bitten several places was rearing
and kicking and trying to break away
took Oskars uncle long time to quiet the frantic animal
Meanwhile carried his wife into the house and her
few whisky When she she told narrowing story Of
wolves suddenly out the darkness and
jump the horses neck and TANKS At the sight of them she had
uncle loaned his
he'd Shot of the
is: Why guys like
"As'' 81 "'' way - copyrsht-wnu Service
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-11-24
FARM
lOPICS
FARM STOCK MUST
HAVE AMPLE FARE
Figures Are Given on Feed
Demand of Animals.
Supplied by the Department of Agricultural
Economics, University of Illinois.
WNIJ Service

'Dpp Econ SS gaiyersity ' Of illinois.
WNU Service.
To weigh 225 pounds next sum-
mer, each pig narrowed on farms
this winter will consume about l6
bushels of corn, three bushels OF
oats, 80 pounds of protein concen-
trates and 40 pounds of alfalfa hay.
These figures are based on APP
proximate feed requirements for
live stock under reasonably good
management and care prepared
from farm account records and rec
ords of feeding experiments.
Spring and summer pigs to weigh
225 pounds require IS bushels of
corn, two bushels of oats, 70 pounds
of protein concentrates, four pounds
of alfalfa and one-twelfth of an acre
of pasture.
One hundred hens in one year
need 81 bushels of corn, Sc bushels
of oats, 80 bushels of wheat and 300
pounds of protein concentrates.
From the time they are Matched I'M
til they are ready for the dinner
table, turkeys, 100 of them, require
Is bushels of corn, % bushels of
oats, 10 bushels of wheat, 1000
pounds of protein concentrate and
400 pounds of alfalfa meal.
To pull plows and other farming
equipment throughout the year,
each horse needs 20 bushels of corn,
IS bushels of oats, 11a tons of hay,
one ton of other roughage and 100
days of pasture. The horse at me-
dunn work needs one pound of grain
and one pound of hay day for each
100 pounds of weight. For heavy
work the grain should be increased
to Ia pounds and reduced at least
one-haf on idle days.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-11-24
floyd &16o,sz
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES -&Y
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF
The Beast at the Door

EILO EVERYBODY:
Here's Oskar Baradinsy of Yonkers N Y, to join
the Adventures Club and to furnish with still another illus
tration of how truth can be stranger than fiction
If you reading story in magazine and came
passage that described how wolves killed calf Pennsy
vania farm not than sixty miles west of Philadelphia and
the wel-what would you think of that story?
like you'd probably author and
another that fiction writer
couldn't
with it, But Old Man Fact doesn't the that fiction
writer's It's actually
that isn't the half either Okar Bradnky
is here to tell
In the fall of 1926 okar taking from Boston
Louisville uncles
Lincoln highway 10 miles northeast Coatesv Okars
first visit the farm his the
surprised him. his
feeding only surprised
something
Worried About Wolves.
They of the meal
Oskar found out what his uncle He told Oskar
that killed that
from the surrounding wasn't the first time that
thing either said Time he
had set the beasts but had he able to catch
Of them Now he at his wits end for by the
animals killing off all his most valuable live stock
After they went into the parlor osk uncle continued
talking about the He had about decided to sit the
night get with
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-11-24
Farm Home Equipment

The farm home, as well as the
farm itself, should be considered
when planning for labor-saving ma
chinery and equipment. In too many
cases we find modern, up-to-date
machinery being used on the farm,
while the farm women continue to
do the homework just as their moth
ers and grandmothers did so or 100
years ago, notes writer in Hoard's
Dairyman. A water system is sug-
gested as one of the useful pieces
of equipment that can be installed
in the farm home as it lessons the
drudgery of housekeeping and adds
to the health and happiness of all
members of the farm family.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-11-24
Speaking Of Sports
1t Pay s 0
Be a Slugger
Awards Show
By HERB ROGERS

a HUSKY, large-nosed Italian
4 = American catcher and a burly
first baseman from Maryland's east
ern shore captured the spotlight
briefly for baseball from sports
world intent on football, when the
Baseball Writers Association OF
America picked the two most valu-
able players to their teams in the
National and American leagues.
The catcher was Ernie LOMBARD,
who swung hefty bat for the Ma
tional leagues Cincinnati Reds dur
ing the 1888 season. The first base
man was Jimmy Foxx of the Amer
lean leagues Boston Red Sox, whose
gallant comeback from the down.
and-outer trail year ago won him
a landslide vote in the poll.
To lombard, the award comes
late in his playing career, for he
has been in the major leagues since
1881. The big catcher rolled up 299
points, or 6S ahead of Bill Lee, the
Chicago Cubs pitcher, who finished
second. lombard, who lives in Oak
land, Calf, led the league in hitting
with .342 and, according to his man.
ager, Will McKechnie, had much to
do with the success of the Reds
sensational young pitching staff this
year.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-11-24
''Play,'' Says Helen

A ONE word recipe-"play"-
4 \ was given by Helen Wills
Moody, world tennis champion, as
the way to live the simple life in
a world crowded with complexities.
That Mrs. Moody is qualified to
give recipe for serenity in the
heat of contest is demonstrated by
her sobriquet, Little Poker, Face"
"Complexity in peoples lives
must be balanced" said Mrs.
Moody. "Sport is one of the things
which can help do it. No better
proof can be given than the new
enthusiasm, which is sweeping the
country, for all games.
The tennis queens views are in
line with the National Sports Coun-
ellis program to ''get America off
the seat of it's pants" and encourage
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-11-24
Good Feed for Geese

Good feed for geese in the laying
season is a mixture of cracked corn,
wheat and oats with ordinary laying
mash as used for hens fed moist
each noon, according to writer in
the Montreal Herald. Green food is
essential and the best green food is
well cured clover and alfalfa hay
which has been cut green. Mangels,
turnips and carrots can be used with
fair success although the birds pre-
fer alfalfa. Oats and barley can be
used mixed with other grains.