davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-27
w x1A G4S 11s NG00AG1G
Personnel Services, 612 Wash. Bldg.
18th and N. Y. Ave. NV. ST. 9442
u. s. EMPL. SERVICE
CLERICAL AND PROFESSIONAL.
OFFICE LOCATED
ok 9th - N

315 18th st. NV.
ENGINEERS; indust. Spec, nickel
or magnsm., plastic TECH: process
piping e1gr.; radio dispatchers; also
bookkprs, stenos., typists. Other
TRADES AND INDUSTRIAL,
OFFICE LOCATED
.503 K st. NV.
Restr. workers; auto bodymen: mech.
(tools); electr. %. C. hc.); ma
chinists: wool pressers; porteIs;
constr. mech. ttoolsl; truck drv.
and serv. sta. attendants. %. C.
oTAER posITIoNs DAILY
Evening star., 1952-01-27
:. AID hook MATCHES

Sell every business. No experiences
needed. Earn big daily comm, full or
part time. Feature UNION LABEL.
GlanolIr Girls, Hillbillies, sceElics.
dozens Of ether styles. FREE Big
gest. most complete match catal0g
CORP, 1241 Hall ave-. GAINESVILLE,
Nhfn
Evening star., 1952-01-27
Classified Ad Rotes
Local Advertisers

Three Lines (Minimuml
I time. z38c per line.
. TO times consecutively. 3bc per
line.
2 times eonsecutively. 33c per line.
New Automobiles 55e per line. 4-line
minimum.
Special Notices and Personal. Sc per
line additional.
time for correction before second
insertion.
Ia Place n Rkap .lngsifeA Al Call
Evening star., 1952-01-27
AIJDITOR

For uptown hotel, with hotel expe-
iences DE. 0800. .---20
AUTO BODY MANi high income as
sured Ior man able to turn out
hi8h grade work. II you are not
averaging $3.50 per week .and want
Mr., Mathews, beGw. 5 am. and 0
p.ra.. for details. pYRAMf1D AUTO
RODY CO.. 1885 Hladensburg I'd.
AUTO BODY. MAN. first class: $3.50
pay with guarantee. Call GRIFFIN.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

CHINA PACKER8 and craters. MER-
CHANTS TRANSFER d STORAGE
Co. 92l = 81. NV. Nt. Hite.
division for young man with high
school educstion: should Be aceu.
5:ss .sv1tnr; Tisn dess sis ind nsEs psrassS nsSs
position: 6-day Wk.: annual and
sick leave; under 40 years Of eEe.
GOVEResMENT SERVICES NC.
CLERICAL WOkK, part time. / to
5 pm, 81 per hr. TO start; may
asysiog mtg fun.si1ee pcsiticn; nalsf g.
Tsa. @ kspis Boa &c star. ~
Evening star., 1952-01-27
AUCTION SALES tcons.,
Zed L. Williams D Zed L. Williams, Jr.,
Auctioneers d Appraisers.

Zed l.. Williams q Zed L. williams, Jr.,
Auctioneers d Appraisers.
Large Auction Sale: Furni-
ture, Household Effects,
Furnishings for all parts OF
the Home. Clean, desirable,
used effects.
AT
WILLIAMS
91S NEW YORK AVE,
THIS TUES. (JAN. 29thl, 2 PM.
Very good bedroom suites,
kitchen and breakfast sets,
dresserS, chests, coffee and
lamp tables, chairs, living
room pieces, odd chairs,
rugs, ETC., etc.
Open public inspection Monday and
Tuesday up to sale hour. Auc-
ttoneers' phone, Ma. 1879.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
ATLAS. 1920 n. z. AVE.


Secys., stenos.. bkprs., recpts.. typists,
file clerks, payroll clerks. bkpg men.
g9.sj 12so n E Z. AVE AVE. NV. RIM. sos.
Al TYPIST, $1,000; 5 d, interesting
work. Cierk-typist, publication. 500
wk. so new openings daily--est 70
EEs Evsn. Fris inoY5s 5s5 nrSine ssh aa MS" q ss sss
NV, over zlotnick's, the furrier. =.
Al BoOKKEEPER. 81, yk;; tqll ~
1911 g st. NV. Ma, 2116.
BoOKKEEPER- -CAsHIER----$60 vk.
Burroughs bookkeeping mach. opr..
start $40 wk., at once.
Elliott Fisher OPT. 500 VIZ.
Dozens Of others. Miss Black.
BOYD SERVICE
AZ AZ kREEcEiPff6NfsT, REsai Tfe $500 IN mo: col.
educ. under 20. ability; information
work. Miss Evans, BOYD SERVICE.
700 18th, cor. @.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
CLERK

Alert individual to handle clerical
assignments In our photoen craving
desas !nnent: 25.3S years OF age.
ffprs Of passins ~ nsA physicai iss exsminstion iae
and willing to give regular attend
ance. Hours, II 80 am. to s pm;
5-day. 40-houf week. Apply Person
mel. Room 605. Open weekdays,
5000 and Saturday, 81. No phone
calls
THE EVENING STAR
II01 Penna. Ave. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST
Over 25: permanent position; oppor-
tunity for advancement; local refer
ences required. RE. $500, Ext. IA
Evening star., 1952-01-27
NATIONAL EMPL. SERVICE
MEN

once mach. CO: 1ZOU 70 SouO my.
Asst. mgr. tFurs-clothinE store)
supplies twholesale),
sales Contact Men CTrainees,. S75
w" OFFICE POSITIONS
Creative artists (retail store exper)s
Accountant. 25 to 35 yrs. old. $3.50
Burroushs bkpr. mach. oper. $3.50
Bookkeepers (ir.l. $3.50 mo.
Bookkeepers, $500 mo.
jr. Accountants, (C.P.A. once. stu
dents considered). salary open:
Airline Sales Agents (trainees), S2l2
stenographers, $3.50 to S340 mo.
Clerk-typists Operations OF airlines),
$216 mo.
MessenRers lyoung) $3.50 to $500 mo.
Payroll clerk (Alexandria) $3.50 mo.
1919 18th st. NV, Elk. 727O
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Professional Personnel Bur.
1740 K st. NV, ME. 1892
9ecy.-steno.,. medical - Start SS, $40
6ecy, asst, to MD. Sal. open
Clerk. k.typists, gen. ofc.. hosp. $3.50
RECEIPT. -secy.. type, for MD. =. $500
Cashiers, hospital Salary omen
Evening star., 1952-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

BOOKKEEPING AND TAXES, part
time. So and up: reliable. PUBLIC
ACCOUNTING SERVICE. Tu. 2S17s.
BE A PORTRAIT Artistic private
GIL LEwfs. Ex. oSS6.
OLDsMORILE 1941 S-cylinder 2-dr:
'9S'; will auction for repair bill
Feb. 11th, registered in name Of
Scott. HERSON AUTO PARTS. 72
Florida ave. ne.
MATH. WITHOUT MAGIC-10 talks
take much mystery from aIIt5 arithmstic' rsds
or Wed. eyes,. Wo. 0331.
TAX RETURNS expertly prepared in
your home by former Govt. tax
agent. Salaried individuals. So.
Also professional. business. D1. 1892.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
desires desk space in D. G. oface.
l75-C, Star.
INCOME TAX returns fled. Open
8 to 9 daily. Call MR.. HERON.
JU. 7-60S0 for appointment. -27
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared in
your home BY expeFienced' relia,nie
accountant, RA 74o0. -SI
ALL INCOME TAXES; Fed. D. c,
businesses. BUSH MUNICIPAL TAX CEN
TER. RIM. 203, 400 9th st, NV.
AL MI FAX TAX RETURNS, prepared by
experts at THE TAX CENTER, I'LL
Vermont ave. NV. RE. 1881.
ANNUAL MEETING of the PENTA:.
CON FEDERAL CREDIT UNION will
Be held Jan. %. 1852, at 6 pm. on
the north end of the concourse Of
Pentagon. All members invited.
Evening star., 1952-01-27
HE EVENING STAR
IIn1 panna Aua Mm

COLLECTION MAN, experienced in
installment collections By telephone.
LONGS. 731 7th st. NV. ,-29
COLLECTION MAN, thoroughly ex.
perienced In all departments; won-
aerIul opportunity for ambitious
Evening star., 1952-01-27
AUTO TTJNE-TJP NAN

Must know how 70 operate q sun
tester On Fords and Mercurys: We
pay hieh rate On piece work; our
shop e eauipped with the latest
with vacations, Decentralization and
other benefits. See Mr.. Messick.
ETEUART MOTOR CO., 0th and
n. q. ave. NV. Ma. 5000. ~
Evening star., 1952-01-27

IMMEDIATE CASH
FOR YOUR HOME
coz b CO. RI 1888
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Removing before your very eyes with
the. formulas OF our chemist. with or
without cleaning.
EXQUISITE" The Dye Work Specialist
GE Q777
Evening star., 1952-01-27
SIKORSKY
AIRCRAFT

Div. Of United Aircraft cornoration
Bridgeport, Conn.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Ia ENGEL. DHESSMAKER
Dresses. suits. coats to order. Re
styling and all types alterations.
centrally located. Modern studio.
Quick service. Expert Workmanship.
llio z st NV. Rm 20. tx. 1908.
Evening star., 1952-01-27

Experienced. excellent working cond.
tunity to make top wages; VJ-5J
basis. ~ .,|- SO
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-09-03

2 cups sffted. an. teaspoon vanilie
purpOee -four I cup sugar
, teaspoons baking eggs
powder " cup Pet Milk
y, teaspoon salk teaspoon einnanaon
IS Table spoons soke , Tablespoons cocoa
u shortening z Tablsspoons sugar
lSifr -four. baking powder and salt
onto piece Of paper. Put shortening
and vanilla into bowl. Mix in I cup
sugar gradually. Add eggs and bear
hard. Stir in about u Of -four mix
Iturs. Stir in about ia tablesp. milk.
Stir in about u of rest of -four mix.
ture. Then stir in "a tablesp. milk
Add the -four mixture that Is left and
mix well. Divide batter in ; portions.
Drop one portion by teaspoons onto
creased cooky pan. Bake in moderate
oven (375l IL minutes, or until
brown. Mix cinnamon into second
portion of batter and bake as directed
above. Mix cocoa, tabiesp. sugar,
and tablesp. milk into rest of bat.
ter, then bake a. directed above.
Makes 4 dozen.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-13
TOUGH COP
By JOHN RoEBURT,

was saving, sT want the whole
story, Johnny, every word of it, in
triplicate, and all of it over your
signature" His fingers pressed in='
to Devereaux's arm You'll also
have to put your reinstatement
papers into the works right away.
so that you can copper with more
warrant than the Departments
sentimental feeling about you"
COLOWEY painted with Dew
y ereaux's racing stride. 'Sad
about Latimer," he puffed
'Uh-huh." Devereaux agreed
huskily.
"Buloff shot hin?"
Devereaux said nothing, letting
a picture construct itself In his
mind.
eff it was Buloff," Devereaux
said. 'Buloff might have found
Latimer dead, just as / did"
Devereaux unlocked the Buick.
They sat wordlessly for a while,
then Devereaux said, Longo.
Castle, Latimer, Buloff, and Phil
lips." His voice marveled, "A
weird, mismatched quintet A
-literate ex-boxer, a per-
fumed critic, a hate publisher, an
ex-insurance detective turned
salvationist, and a cheap dip.
What made an odd assortment
like that dance to the same tuner"
Solowey observed dryly, "Your
mismatched quintet is a duet now.
Phillips and Buloff. And one OF
them is your killer" He added as
an afterthought, unless there is
sixth person we have not en-
countered yet"
Sunny" Devereaux said, "but
Jennifer Phillips seems a curious
irrelevance now. No bearing on
the case whatsoever, as it shapes
up"
Solowey was shaking his head
doubtfully, and Devereaux's tone
quickened. You're about to re-
mind me that the girls story was
the touchstone for everything that
happened subsequently. That my
visit to Cora Jennings room and
the violence from then on became
part Of my experience because the
girl approached me with story
one night"
Solowey nodded, and Devereaux
continued, "Okay. granted. But
even if the girl had never come TO
me that first night, Longo would
have been there, in the Hotel Or
leans, rifiing a dead woman's
effects the next day. And what
ever existed between Phillips,
! Castle, Latimer, and Bulof would
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-13
Chapter %

~4EN~~ -
nEVEREAUX tried the door Of
- the Attic Circus mechanically,
then ratified the doorknob as he
reread the lettered sign set on the
inside of the glass door as if re-
Jectlng its message. The sign
read: CLOSED Tuesdays"
He had turned away, wondering
where a pugilist turned restaura-
teur might be found on his free
day, when the familiar blue sedan
suddenly loomed in his vision.
Buloff'S car stood across the street.
It was parked and unoccupied.
but it clamored at Devereaux
like live thing. He had missed
Spotting it in his approach.
The detective walked a few
PAGES below the restaurant door,
worked the slide handle of an iron
Florentine gate that let into an
alleyway, then moved quietly into
the depths of the alley.
Devereaux put hands to the un-
locked window, paused, looked
around him with involuntary
guilt, then began to raise it slowly.
He was stock-still, Just inside
the room, adjusting his sight,
when there was a sudden, close
deafening sound, like a rush Of
water against his eardrums. The
blow toppled him over. He sat on
the floor aSkew, in a momentary
paralysis but conscious, and felt
rather than saw a vaulting Silhou-
cite vanish through the open
window. Soon he was back on his
feet in a rising wave, then out in
the alley with his gun drawn and
pointing.
The alleyway was empty. Across
the street, an electric delivery
wagon filled the place quilted by
Buloff'S blue sedan. Devereaux
looked up the street vainly. The
blue sedan had pulled away and
vanished.
Devereaux climbed back through
the window. He was dry right tc
the base of his throat and sense
of portent was a boulder in his
stomach.
In the far corner of the room
deep in the shadows, he found
Lippy on the floor propped against
a wall.
Devereaux looked at the figure
moodily for long time, then re-
moved his hat in a slow, lnechani-
cal reaction to the sublimity ot
death.
An hour later, Devereaux pushed
through the street door of the At
tic Circus; he was fianked by Cap
tain Anders and Solowey. Anders
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-13

ferment and fermenk and ScopR
or later explode into muroe
Suppose that Phillips Is ne en
father. What would be daneren<A
What could"
Devereaux stopped, Suddenly g
a loss. A neglected fact had snoP
denly flashed through his heaok
Lcngo had been rifiing Cora 9enA
nings' effects. And Cora gennm
had been the remembered no1
mother of home for wanna ~
Jennifer's story.
Devereaux's lips purSed kg
been setting up his own bHnopo
The case, In its every TanAn
ton, ran together. -s q
He sighed giganticaHy. ck
that schedule on Buloh IS J0ee
dorf the insurance detective wa1
your"
Solowey handed Deveseang q
sheath of folded pages. 4
Devereaux opened the p0S
scanned them once, then o.
again. 'The man was . hea!a
Thirty-one cases, about, eoVerD
the whole range Of insurance
frauds, and involving tndlE1ds1alA
and companies" He shock L.
head and groaned. NO good %
us. We'd need six months toelaac
into all OF them"
mot all of them" SoaONgy CO.,
rected. "Just the big ones. -
where the stakes were big .t
Devereaux folded the paGa
carefully and put them n II
pocket
@You have q destinatiouas -
lowey asked
II have" Devereaux woEhwA
the wheel, and honked his horn m
warning. Criminal Court We're
checking back into their hless
There's a case ] want to md OF
about and forget"
1 Entering the downtown dkskx3c
Solowey inquired, "What ease aB4
we checking into?"
'The People of the State of NV
York versus frankie HUGHES A6m
armed robbery and second d-degre@
murder conviction that got Hughe9
sentenced to sixty years.
| Devereaux eaSed the Buick n10
the curb. frankie Hughes wa8
the only casualty IN the Big HOUSE,
during Longo's stay there. Hughes
suffered dizzy spell while unde1
a hot shower. He was scalded "a
death"
Solowey wagged q seb1kinR
finger. 'Thoroughness, bah Yoa
are letting your passion for ne
smallest details lead yog epoNnd
by the nose. s.afs
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-13

For further information, con-
tact the VA Office, 2l8 Post
Office Building. Key West
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-13
The Veterans
corner

More than $40 billion in lapsed
CT term life insurance will be
lost forever under present laws
unless the 100000 veterans who
have permitted their policies to
lapse reinstate them before the
terms expire during the next IA
months.
Veterans Administration, in
releasing the statement today,
said the policies involved are
lapsed term National Service
Life Insurance (NSLD that were
issued to two groups of World
War II and poSt-World War II
veterans.
The two groups are:
l. The 100000 World War II
veterans who took out term
NSLI policies while they were in
service during the last two
months of 1914 and all of 1915;
and,
2. The 100000 World War II
and post-World War II veterans
who took out term NSLI policies
| while they were in service dur
ing the last two months of 1947
and all of 1948.
The first group of 100000
veterans have 8-year term poll
cies and the second group OF
100000 veterans have 5-year
term policies. Both terms expire
sometime during the last two
months of this year or during
next year, depending on the an
niversary of each policy.
If veterans in either group do
not wish to lose this coverage
altogether, they must reinstate
their policies before the terms
expire. Otherwise, they will not
be eligible for further CT life
insurance coverage under Public
Law %, 82nd Congress.
Reinstatement of lapsed term
policies may be accomplished by
applying to VA. A physical ex-
animation is required after 3
months of lapse and the pay
ment of two monthly premiums
also is required. One of these two
premiums covers the premium
for the month of grace coverage
after lapse and the other is for
the premium month in which
the application is submitted to
VA.
The term of policy begins
with the date it is issued and
expires on the 5th or 9th anni-
versary of that date, depending
upon whether it is a 5-year or an
8-year term policy.
The difference in the length of
the term was determined by the
Congress in 1945 when it stipu-
lated in an amendment to the
NSLI Act Of 1910 that term
policies issued on or before De-
cember 81, 1945 shall be for 8
years, while those issued after
that date shall be for 5 years.
A new law, passed by the last
session of Congress, permits
policyholders to renew term
Government life insurance every
5 years without a physical ex-
animation at the premium rate
for the attained age.
Under this law, policyholders
who reinstate lapsed term NSLI
before the terms expire may re-
now the reinstated policies for
another 5 years at the expiration
of the terms.
Veterans who have term NSLI
policies in force under premium
paying conditions receive two
notices from VA before the
terms of their policies expire,
notifying them of their right to
renew for another 5-year term.
But veterans who have permitted
their term policies to lapse by
non-payment of premiums when
due receive no further notices
from VA. 1t is these veterans
who must take action on their
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-13

If they wish to continue this
coverage, VA said.
The Key West citizen., 1952-11-13
Parole For Hiss
Up For Decision

LEW1SbUhG, IA. MJ - Alger
Hiss, serving a five-year prison
term here for perjury, may hear
within two or three weeks whether
he will be paroled.
Hiss becomes eligible for parole
on Nov. 21 when he vii. have COM
pleted one-third of his term at the
ary.
DR.. George G. KilIinger, chair
man of the u. S. Parole Board,
today began interviews of pris-
oners applying for parole. He said,
however, there was no chance of
reaching Hiss case today.
81 will interview Hiss personally
by tomorrow or Friday" Killinger
told a newsman.
Killinger said transcripts Of all
parole interviews viii be sent to
Washington for consideration by
the full five-member board. To
win a parole. the application must
be approved by three of the five
board members.
Hiss, 47-year old former State
Department official, was convicted
of perjury in 1850 on the basis Of
his sworn testimony that he never
gave government secrets to Whit
ptaker Chambers, admitted one
time courier for q Communist spy
ring.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
Poultry Department
LAYING HOUSE MUST BE AT
LEAST 20 FEET WIDE
BIZ y. 3. CUSHMAN

q. We viii have new laying
house is by 80 feet. I'm wondering
If il viii be large enough for about
100 hens. We also intend 70 have
an outside scratch pen fenced on
the south 10 by 80 feet. TO use in
good weather. How should the
ventilation be put in. and are drop
pinu pits q good idea? Would
roosfinu quarters be warmer If
there was a partition making two
rooms. with a small opening for
xhe hens 20 90 back and forth?
Also Tn wondering about the
feed. will have an almost un-
limited supply of butkermiIk from
She creamery. VIII the acid they
use hurt the. hens. and should
give Il 10 the chiclrs2 How and
how much should feed? Also
What other kind of feed should
go with il? must buy all other
feed excepting alfalfa.-aMrs. G. a.
D.-Sweet Grass county.
A. l am very glad that you wrote
before building. We are sending you
the housing bulletin. You will note
that we now recommend that no
house be shallower than 20 feet. 1t
is not only cheaper to build a nearly
square construction but it is also
easier to ventilate. Thus for a flock
of loo hens we advocate 20 by 20
foot house.
Further, we do not recommend q
separate roosting room. The birds
are likely to get too warm in the
small room and then when they
come out into the larger room on q
sub-zero morning they are apt to
take cold. Better to have one large
room.
Also we do not advise a scratch
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
You Run No Risk

Buy q pockooe Of WoIlo TOILETS todoy
at your druggist or poultry supply deoier.
Use them in the drinking voter to old in
preventing the spreod of disease through
contaminated voter. Satisfy yourself as
have thousands Of Others who depend
upon Wol<o TOILETS year otter yeor in
roisine their body chicks. You buy Woikc
TOILETS OF our risk. We guarantee TO
refund your money promptly Il you ore
not entirely satisfied with results. The
Waterloo Sovinos Bonk, the oldest and
strongest bonk in Waterloo, Iowa, stonds
beck Of our guorontee. Sent direct post
poid if your deoIer connot supply YOU
Price 6oc. $l.2O, $3.50 and $500.
WuIkes Remedy Co. WoserlOo. Iowa
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15
Wonderful Results


Mrs. Ehoodes' letter will be Of utmost
ir,terese to poultry ruisers. Reed her ex-
perience: "Deor Sir: | think must be
one Of the very first to use Wolko lob
lets. Some IS years ogo when ! storted
raising chicks ! saw WoIko TOILETS cd
vertised as on did in preventing the
spread Of disease through contaminated
drinking voter. ! tried pockooe for
my body chicks with hoppiest results. 1
have depended upon Wolko TOILETS ever
since" Mrs, Ethel Rhodes. Shenondoohs
iowo.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

After laying hen has matured and
has been housed for the winter she
lays better and more continuously,
if she is never allowed to run at all.
The 20x2O-foot house is plenty big
for the 100 hens to get all of the ex-
ercise that they need.
With baby chicks while they are in
the brooder house, especially when
the brooder house is not portable. we
place a sunporch in front of the
brooder house. This permits the
chicks to get out of doors but keeps
them off the ground. The ground
will eventually become contaminated
with worm eggs and coccidia.
Then after the chicks no longer
need heat we advise putting the
growing pullets in a portable range
shelter and move them weekly about
a good alfalfa field or other good
pasture. But never let the layers
out.
AS to dropping pits versus drop
ping boards, it is mainly a matter of
preference. Some poultrymen argue
holly for one system, others give
just as excellent reasons for using
the other. The main thing is to keep
the house sanitary.
In regard to feeding, see no rea-
son why you cannot get excellent
results from the feeding of the liquid
buttermilk. The main nutritional
trouble which may come from feed
ing treated buttermilk, is that the
calcium phosphorus balance may be
upset We have known Of floclzs fed
creamery buttermilk that developed
leg weakness and indicated min
eral deficiency.
It was merely the result of way too
much calcium. The lime used in
neutralizing the cream could not all
be used by the body so in being
eliminated, it carried much needed
phosphorus and magnesium with it
and shorted the birds on the last two
named minerals But for one ease
reported where this was the case,
many more persons use buttermilk
from the creamery with no i'll effect.
Should a leg weakness show up
from this cause. it is necessary to
add more bone meal and manganese
sulphate to the ration. For 100 lay
ing hens A gallons of buttermilk will
be required daily to meet the birds
protein requirements.
In addition to the buttermilk they
will need around 20 to "a pounds OF
grain daily. This may be fed partly
as whole grain and partly as ground
The mixture may be wheat and oats
wheat and barley, or a mixture Of
all three.
But do not feed too heavy on the
oats and barley since they are high
in crude fiber and hens cannoi
handle crude fiber very well More
money can be made from feeding
high crude fiber to animals will
multiple stomachs.
The reason for grinding part o
the grain, is that this mash miKtur,
gives a good media for mixing in tn,
minerals and vitamins that may b
needed. Always add / percent salt
Also add A-pound of Manganese
sulphate to each ton of ground grain:
The cod liver oil which viii fur
nish vitamin A and D can eithe
be added TO the mash or the h,,ttay
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-05-15

Overlooking dairy cows may be
worse than understanding.