davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
NAROLYN graduated from

By KATHLEEN NORRIS
)AROLYN graduated from
high school this spring,
- and Carolyn's mother
wants to know whether it's safe
to let a girl of eighteen 60 500
miles away to college.
Carolyn, of course, is dying to
60. She has never been away
from home. She has never been
on her own. Jean is going. Caro-
lyn and Jean have been school
mates for all the four years of
high" They have studied and
chartered and walked to and
fro together since small-girl
days; they have danced with the
same boys at school dances, and
gone to many a movie with boys
and without.
It would be really cruel, thinks
Carolyn's mother, to refuse to let
the child 60 on into the new expert
ence that means so much to her,
that glamorous world of college of
which she and Jean have been
dreaming for actual years. And
yet
Pitfalls Loom Large.
And yet one hears such disturbing
things about girls who are pushed
out Of the home nest so young, who
have to choose their own friends, de-
eide which amusements to take and
which ones to refuse, manage allow
ances, guard health, and avoid all
the pitfalls that are always awaiting
the inexperienced. The general con-
sensus of opinion, thinks Carolyn's
mother, is that college girls are
pretty reckless, and that home train
ing is soon forgotten in the indie
pendence and exhilaration of univer-
sity life.
It's expensive, too. Extremely ex-
pensive. No, Carolyn's parents think
they'll have to say no."
But what to offer her in place of
prospect so completely alluring?
Carolyn has had a weekend at col
lege. She has seen the beautiful
dlgnified buildings set under the
great trees; she has heard the laugh
ter of the free and happy groups
crossing the lawns and going in and
out of the big doorways; she has sat
in the memorial theater, so fasci-
natingly complete in every detail,
and listened while girls and boys no
older than herself have walked the
boards. Friendships, excitement,
fun, picnics, theatricals, beaus-
summed up, college comprises ev-
erything Carolyn's heart or any 9TH
er girls heart wants, and she pleads
and weeps and promises and argues
passionately while the matter is in
debate.
"She is so pretty" her mother
writes. "She has always been so
carefully watchedl How can we
safeguard her from the danger we
know is there? What is your honest
opinion of co-educational institu-
tons? What do you think are the
chances that she will have the won
derful time she anticipates, and re-
turn to us happy and satisfied when
she graduates, ready to take up
family and home and smalltown life
again."
Questions Mother Can Answer.
Well, the answer to that is, what
sort Of girl is Carolyn? From what
sort Of home has Carolyn come?
In the everyday tests of character
l. - =
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12
Anchor to the Suing


"The head" as Long Jim Barnes
told me years ago, must be the
anchor to the swing" Long Jim is
right, as usual.
"The chin back" matter, advocat-
ed by Alex Morrison, even before
the backswing started was first used
by Jerry Travers, then by Walter
Hagen, then by Bobby Jones. They
merely wanted to be sure of this
one detail in advance. Each tilted
his chin back, to the right, just as
the backswing started. And each
kept it there until after the ball was
well ON its way.
''I've found out" Jerry Travers,
winner of five national titles, told
me once, tthat on an average
move my head incorrectly about six
times during a round and that
means I've missed at least five
shots"
To let the chin move only an inch
or so towards the line of flight, ahead
of time, means almost certain trou-
BILE.
"You lifted your head on that
one."
How often has every golfer heard
this somber tip from playing COM
panion? You know?
How can one break up this fault?
In the first place, head lifting is usu-
ally the result of three advance
faults
/. Too much tension.
2. Muddled or befuddled or poor
concentration.
3. Too fast backswing and too
fast a starting downswing.
Mind on the Ball
How can you keep your eye on
the ball when your mind is on some
bunker, pond, out-of-bounds, or 9TH
er trouble on beyond? I've always
believed that keep your mind on
the balP' was a far better slogan
than keep your eye on the ball."
The eye travels with the working of
the mind.
The main trouble with most golf
swings on the average side is the
mind working back of the swing.
This doesn't apply so much to
those who came up as caddies to
be stars, because these golfers have
picked up an instructive method.
They were first imitators. Then
the fundamentals became thorough
ly set-except in big championships,
where they also blow up, through
tension and faulty concentration.
One good example was Snead's
opening 81 and his closing 81 in the
recent National Open.
The average golfer has no such
foundation to build on. He must use
his meager resources to the limit
and one of these beyond any doubt
is head action. And back of head
action there must be mind action.
tHow can I keep my head still?"
In the first place, the main idea
is to think largely of the backswing.
The main idea should be to elm
mate anything beyond the ball it.
self. Never mind the ponds and
the bunkers. The ball has to stop
somewhere.
The next move is to be sure of
4 smooth, unhurried backswing.
Don't be too anxious to hammer the
cover on the ball. Golf balls have
tough covers. Don't be too anxious
to hurry the downswing. A slight
pause at the top will help.
Try to forget all that poisonous
terrain beyond the ball. Try to
make yourself keep your head
where it belongs until you think the
ball has landed-somewhere. It
can't land in much worse places
than it usually locates for a habitat,
awaiting the slash Of the recovering
niblick.
II the head remains as anchor
to The swing, the swing can't be
far wrong. But It II m action that
must b watched 1t every shot. II
ean't b ta1sn Ssr grained, for Il
|. won't work that ways- You are Aehts
ing human nature.
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12
Speaking Of Sports
Medwick Case
Recalls Bygone
Bean Ballers'
BY ROBERT McSHANE

(Released py western NeWsPopSA S'
7 AIRY MacPHAIL'S recent de-
II mand that the National league
bar St. Louis Cardinal Pitcher Bob
Bowman for his "beaning" OF Joe
Medwick calls to mind other trag-
edies and semi-tragedies which
stirred the baseball world for
while.
Perhaps the outstanding case IN
basebalPs history was that Of Carl
Mays, New York Yankee pitcher, in
1920. Three American league clubs
tried to have him banished from
baseball when he killed Ray Chap
man, Cleveland infielder, with
''bean ball."
Accusations of using a "bean ball"
were nothing new to Mays. For
three seasons it had been said that
he deliberately fred his air-splitting
submarine ball" at batters' heads
to make them quit crowding the
plate. But this time the charges
were of more serious nature.
The Cleveland players were up in
arms. Only slightly less perturbed
were their colleagues on the Tiger
and Red Sox clubs who met and
announced that they would refuse to
bat against Mays again.
President Ban johnson absolved
Mays of intent to hit Chapman and
the boycott faded away. But Mays
was the object of widespread dislike
during the remainder of his big
league career
Glacier County chief., 1940-07-12
HIDES

sizes IL, IA, 16, IS and 20. Size IA
requires Az yards of 39-inch ma
terial without nap; ga yards Of
ruffling. Send order to:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-28
Red Cross
Fund 5000

Additional contributions 10 The ST.
600 American Ped Cross relief fund
us asked Of the Vance county chap
ter, were announced today by ;. /
Peace. the chairman. bringing lhe
total 10 SHU3.5O and leaving Sl96 30
Mr.. Peace said he hoped 10 obtain
the remainder Of The amu"nt by TO-
morrow. the dat" tentatively i!Nc'
Cor tic close ct inc campaign. TX
expressed satisfaction with the prog
ross Of the drive and WAS conlIdcn
that tic amount would be raised II
fun. The Red Cross in WaShin&to!
has asked, however. that all loca
chapters throughout the country
uycr-slIbscribc their quotas II hmt
where possible. StrcSsing the need o.
refugees in the War-raVagcd coun'
tric2 Of Europe for all Of the $40
600 GOO sought Acknowledgment more
Cash, 81: DR.. &. ID. Rollins, So: r
G.. Davis & Gur@ Co., $25: +. "
Ni,orc. 81: O. f.. Curl. 81; Turner:
Market. 81: +. b RnDard>, 81: +. G
Harrison. 81: Meredith Watkins. 81
". X. S,u.rGpS. 81; Clyde Hight, 81
J. l.. HicIimis. 81: william Bailey, S.
\. r. McMcny, $3.50: Mems Bible
class. Christ Methodist church. $40
a. b. Young, 81.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-28
Meeting On


The general committee on arrange
.lcnts for the celebration in I9fl Oh
Inc centennial Of Henderson was
called today to meet 1T ! o'clock To-
.-ruW afternoon in the Council
chamber Of the Municipal Building
10 hear Il report Of Inc smaller COM
mittee that has been functionlnS 5"
far. The smaller, on central, com
mitlcr consists 81 Mayor Henry !,
Powell. chairman. J. II. Br'dGcr$ anu
Henry a. Dennis.
A representative Of Il producing
company who has conferred with
The committee Of three i To be o.
hand tomorrow To- outline his plans
10 the larger group, all members "i
which are urged to be in attendance
1t is hoped that a decision can be
reached on future procedure, ana
that if if is decided to go ahead 4
permanent central committee can
be designated with power to act III
arranging Tor the event.
The larger committee consist o.
thr following representatives Of Va
riuuS organizations:
2. II. Perry. H. r. Morris. Al. Il
Wrstrr, G.. j.. White, Sans Afford, A.
c. Hoover. NJ. l.. Iincn. !. {. Coop
or. J. {. Mann, ]. {. Gardner
Smith II Young. j. b. Hicks, I. ;
KittrcIl. Fred b. Hight. NJ. W. W"a'
cr, William BajEcy. II. T.. White
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-28
"a Diplomas
To Graduates
o. Z.eb Vance

The final exercises of the Zcb
Vancc commencement were held
Monday evening ii " O'Clock al the
school.
rhc large auditorium was filled 10
its capacity with patrons and friends,
who came 10 see Inc youngsters
launched from HE high school.
Through til" courtesy Of G. V.
J"ni.lns and \. =. Pl'H>ntS, loud
~pyaicGy ii>@ been iustHiicd. thus,
making y possible lOr III" lmUnS
that filled he auditorium Ia hear
tx Cor.r}otc program.
Seventh @r"dr certificates were
aWard"d 10 - boys and S!r!S, and
were welcomed into the nigh school
by Il. (. Young. principal.
A. Z. Peasants. chairman Of the
schuoI board. presented tho - mem
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-28
Junior High Finals Had
In Monday Night Program
Certificates Given 50 in Seventh Grade, Adj
vancing Them to High School; Medals Award.
c,! 10 Speakers IN Contests.

Seventh grade cal!iIicaia- wrro
awarded t. 1873 members If he top
class in Junior hi%h .c:iuri - part
of the seventh Grade ni&h' program
in the auditorium IF Henderson high
school Monday night. NJ were pro-
niu1rd io thr eighth grade. o. fresh
n;M cI;rs.. in hi;h "ch"1! nrNl year.
Prof. y. E. Hoover. principal Of 81"
school, presented III" ccrti'icHic;
In connection with the urcScntH-
ton. the annual girls recitation and
boys defamation contests were held
and Tie winners ;tnnrIm":d and the
medals aINHrdrd by Mi HuuyCr.
Representing the $cVcmiI! grade,
John B1ity spoke briefly in present
ING To the JUNO! high school for that
class two cnncr"t" campus benches.
They were accepted by Pref. Hoover.
Several musical numbers were
given by the sixth grade chorus,
which had been TRIMMED by MiSSp';
ShCaly and IHrl, Of thC faculty. They
sang two numbers, "Wu=ic Of the
River" by SWccSy. and ~ Morn in
Spring" by IiAtS-LcnVilt IL open the
program. and two other numbers be-
tween the girls and boys epcakings
These were "SprinG Son" by L.ass"n
and "SCntnclS OF In" Might" by
SWccSy. The chorus sat ON thC front
rows OF the balcony and wee not m
view Of the audience.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-28

Tnomn on, the r. y. Cooper medal
They we're presented by Mr.. linrNcr.
Thc iud%rS were ". {. Stroud. plIn-
ri,aI of Iouisbur& high ,rhno!. amG
two members Of the faculty 81 Louis
burg high school Whusr MINES were
.i0t learned.
M"r.IraIs for liz" evening H"@"
chn2Cn frcm III" siElh "r;,l" on tn"
ha,rf Of scholar. hip. vita RHbHrl
nrphc a. Chief m,Hr.hrI. and Huln
Dennis. Gloria NHnDykc, Jack
House ana g1a!rIyn Scilcrt.
Speakers among the GIRLS. and
their subjects, were: Commence
mcnt." by Kellogg. by Martha Bail
cy: "Bnl1bY Sharioc" by Greene, re
cited by Mary Anne Johnson: The
Death Disc. by Mark Twain. given
by Temple Bradley; For the Love Of
Mary Ellen" by Rainard, rccited by
Rosa Mac CoghiIl.
DISCLAIMERS of the boys. and their
subjects. We're: "Pcacc versus War,
! by Carrie Chapman Gait dcclaimHd
by Tom Powell; The Love Of 4
Mother" by t.&gicston. ny Morton
MiIcs: "DrcamcrS." by Balm, given
! by Bobby Parham: "Ridcr Of the
! Black Horse" by Lippard. given by
! Cr"nshaW Thompson.
Mr.. Hoover expressed appreciation
Of the school 10 Mrs. Il. f. Th"mp-
! son for her work rs president Of tho
Junior high Pr. A. the past year
and also 10 Il group Of mothers WIN
were responsible for the decorations
Of the Stage in the auditorium 10!
! the cXcrciSCE nI The rNCnInG.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-28
City T To Pay
$14,118 On
Debt Claims

Approval was given by the City
Council Monday night at It's monthly
meeting for May for payment OF debt
service obligations Of the city du" at
the Chemical Bank & Trust Company
in New York as Of June !. The total
was $4,000 in m3turtieS Of principal.
and S6.ll8.75 in interest.
The securities cover bond issues Of
the city for WatCrWurkS, municipal
building and undcrpuSS construction.
Interest charges arc On various out
standing obligations over Il period OF
years. Funds are ON hand To- meet the
obligations, and will be forwarded
Immediately IL New York for dis
DUi"rmcnt Saturday.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-28
Students Report At
9 A. NJ. Wednesday

The entire student body, including
the members of the graduating cIa"s.
3mHSt Ec at Henderson h,-t houl #
9 O'Clock Wednesday ..' ..m&. -
Stead OF 10 O'clUch TO-. Du ~ an
nounccd.
. it is important lmj cN" y .tudcnt
be present promptly = 9 o'clock,
and in the various home rooms, w.
-. Payne, principal. said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-28
NON1SUPPORT CHARGE
BEFORE THE RECORDER

Harvey OXcndinc was guilty Of
non-Support today in county court,
and Recorder II. Z. Clements sent
cnccd him To four months on the
roads, suspended upon payment Of
So each week into the Office Of the
clerk Of the Superior Court for the
benefit Of his chrId AID pay the
costs uI ,uIIIt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-28
NOTICE or: SALE.

NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue -! IN order
of the SlIprriur Court If N:M.r tntnl-
". North Carolina. m;rdr in t'r
SDrrj;I prGr.cdit4 entitled "j!Iu.tr
Smith and wife. FLl&CmlI Su!llh, joan
Il. Smith. WiunWrr, ". t"ui:rltd
Smith Th"rrin&lun T3d nu.:'"..%,
Walter l.. Harrington: Mary Hmn@
Hill ana husband. th@r!'a r.. 1874,
Kenneth UrGuh"r', unmarried: Ar"h
WuudIici. WiduWrr. IiulaC" !" HuDu;-
lief and wife. i'IrrmI Stone W"Dj-
lief. Charlotte ". May and hU.-DH.i.
Otho May. Baxter WooiIirt @md
wife. Rcha Satt"rWIil" W"rdti"I.
Thad Wu"dlici Hnd wife, Margaret
i. Wu"dIirI. Fa;Ii &c ""pon'l. 'l't
1Har!l""' Jazz Ht,'ilii ana wy N'.'',
Sn1h: lie" SiniN an" "I''' I'''''
| smith: Mary Hml!tH tt"EtF 'n"l HUI
| Dand' Harmon zee r'"NH I" "''"
Of Russell HniIi' having r'n''''""),
Josephine Smiit! IH"'fllE;i"" ;'''"
| Ilu"1"''"' HiI'N '''' "''' VIZ =,
NJ. Peace N"mi''i"'f"'"F "' u, I"'.'''t
orquharI u'' same pc'''l "" ','''"
III ''H "p', '.I' Jo''''',I ,,.,,,.,
u'c .'''C y. wv ~ ~ 81 ~ a., ,r,,I
''"' :" y. N''.'' -, 49,, It..L.',.
I T. ~ C" Inin -. ,'' ~ ,cmr N,, II
,hn ''> Cn,,r,i,,,,." Gnn,. ~ iI,ntrr...u.
,i'' C| m '''I;,'. 'rrn,. e.. 'I' 49, H..
iSn." h;dJm, ,,n ,.,,t, fine ,,,..,..-
; ;S' d,.o,.;t,,,L rn,d. i,j,n .,.u T.. 49,,
i''7 V.',,nn C,,,mty ,,,,r ,..,.t,.,.i..,Iy
! ~ '''''N>
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-28
rxECITOES NOTICE.

have lhi, day qualified aS exc
clrtnr Of the estate of my sister, Edn"
y G'Ncif deceased, late ul Vance
County, North Car"!ina, this IS t'
notify I'll persons having claims
arailS, the estate OF said deceased
70 exhibit them 1u the undersigned
ON or before the 23rd day Of April
1871 or thi& notice will be plead IN
bar Of their recovery.
Th!; 23rd day Of April, 1910.
M. j. O'NEIL,
Executor Of the F.St11c OF
Miss Edna +. O'Ncll.
49, -i4-2l-28
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-28
Tbroc More FineS-Iblec> IIi0lc

r;,,ns Of 81 were collected ID the
civ clerks office for traffic N,Ola-
tinns according to the records tleie.
Those paying the fines were v. n.
preedEove, S. p. Cooper and H, IN.
Knight. ..:.,,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01

The Hilbert-featured fountain
is popular two-piece style for
birds of all ages.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
Albert MieIkes Find There
Really Is Profit In Chickens

cit used to be that whenever
anyone mentioned profit in hens
to me, I would start getting hot
under the collar right away" said
Albert Mielke, who lives seven
and a half miles southwest of Red
wood Falls.
"But this year I've found out
that there is such thing" he
went on.
For the past 10 years Mr.. and
Mrs. Mielke had raised chickens
and had never had any luck with
them. So discouraged had they
become that Mr.. Mielke was ac-
tually on the point of giving his
wife 500 if she wouldn't raise
any chickens.
Decided To Try Again
81 figured we'd be money "a
head" he said.
But thru D. c. Hilbert they
were persuaded to try it once
more. So they bought 400 Barred
Rocks from Certified breeders, in
April and set about to raise them
right. Today they are among
Hilbert's best flock owners.
OF the 400 chicks only 20 were
lost and most of these tn r u
causes other than disease. The
Mielkes now have a flock of 40
hens and 10 roosters. Hatched
April IA, the pullets started lay
ing the first week in November
and have been going strong ever
since, with only slight drop-off
during the cold spell.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01

have to inquire about hatcheries
and breeders now and order ear
ly.
A good poultry producers
wants are few but important. He
wants chicks that will live, that
are of good standard quality and
that will grow up to lay profit
ably. Chicks from hens tested for
Pullorum disease, preferably un-
der supervision of the Livestock
Sanitary Board, are a minimum
requirement.
Get acquainted with your
hatchery man and the flocks that
supply eggs to him. That will
help you judge what to expect
when you buy. Get chicks from
hatcheries that are approved or
certified under the Poultry Inn
provement Board. 1t pays to buy
good ones.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01

For November the daily av-
erage was So eggs, says Mrs.
Mielke. In December it rose to
81 and the January average, to
date, is 81 eggs. These Barred
Rocks will lay steadily now un-
til August or September, when
there will be brief decline, and
then start laying again.
Raising chickens successfully
is so percent in the breeding and
so percent in the feeding" the
tMielkes say.
Laying Mash Formula
Their hens are fed a laying
mash mash which consists of the
following ingredients: yellow corn,
1873 Ib.; wheat, 1873 lb.; oats, 1873
lb.; meat scraps, 100 lbs; cod liv-
er Tor sardine) oil, S lbs; salt, 5
lbs; limestone, 10 lbs. This makes
approximately 500 pounds of
mash.
In addition a plentiful supply of
oyster shell and granite grit is
kept before them all the time, as
is the mash and all the whole. oats
they want. Grit is absolutely es-
sential, Mr.. Mielke believes. The
hens are also given alfalfa leaves
or corn fodder leaves once a day
and some skimmilk or buttermilk
in the morning, as well as IL
pounds of whole yellow corn each
evening. .
A. supply of clean, fresh water
- warmed in cold weather - is
available at all times. gs
The well-ventilated poultry
house is cleaned twice a week and
fresh straw put on the floor. Over
the roosts is a straw loft for in
Sulation.
"An this sounds like lot of
work." MIR. Mielke observed,
''but actually it isn't hard at
all"
On October 18 Mrs. Mielke sold
1875 Barred Rock ROSTERS. Their
average weight was over seven
pounds, and that on ordinary feed!
They were the heaviest chickens
he'd ever had, the poultry buyer
told her. On November she sold
20 more and their average weight
was better than eight pounds.
There's no question in the minds
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mielke-ror in
the mind of anyone who sees their
flock-raising chickens is profit
able!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
Mrs. Chas. Goblirsch's 200
Pullets Average 40 Eggs a Day

One hundred and forty eggs a
day from 200 White Wyandotte
pullets, that's what Mrs. Charles
Goblirsch has been getting this
winter. The Goblirsch farm is To-
Gated eight miles south Of Red
wood Falls.
Mrs. Goblirsch is one of the
flock owners who supply the Hill
bert Hatchery with quality eggs.
Her story is the same as that
Of all poultry raisers who buy
first-class chicks and then raise
them in a first class manner.
1t all adds up to profit.
She got her chicks in mid-April
from r. O.P. Certified stock.
Growing up with practically no
death loss, they began to lay ear
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01
Hilberts Is Minnesotas Only Certified Hatchery
Carrying Breeds Direct From RO.P Breeders
Chickens More Profitable Than
Cows, Say Hilbert Flock Owners

In preparation for this issue OF
The Hilbert Hatchery News, Wis
it was made to the farms of three
typical Hilbert flock owners.
You may wonder just what is
meant by Hilbert flock owners"
They are poultry raisers from
whom Hilbert buys eggs. Their
flocks have come direct from the
choicest breeders in America
birds that are KNOWN TO BE
THE BEST. These chickens are
then raised properly = given the
correct feed and kept in clean,
healthful poultry houses.
With such a background, it's
only natural that they develop
into fine fl0cks big, heavy
cockerels and pullets that are
real layers. D..
When you learn how profitable
these chickens are to their own
ers you will readily see how eggs
from them are bound to give you
good chicks. .t.- =. .,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mielke,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-01

Mrs. Charles Goblirsch and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Siekora-all Red
wood county farmers-are the
flock owners who were visited.
In every case, these poultry
raisers are more than pleased
with the success they have had
3 with their chickens. They feel
that their fl0cks are actually.
more profitable than the cows
they are milking.
During the time that her eggs
were bringing Is cents a dozen,
Mrs. Goblirsch says that they were
taking is as much from their 200
pullets as from their 10 cows. Mr..
Siekora, who has 215 pullets,
knows that his flock is as profit
able as his seven cows.
AS the Clements farmer points
out, chickens would have to bring
in only half as much cash as cows
to be as profitable as cows. One
man can take care of 1900 chick
ems, he says, but one man can't
care for. more than 10 cows.