THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. NORTH PLATTE. NEBRASKA.
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EPITOME OF EVENTS
PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN TO
MANY SUBJECTS.
ARE SHORT BUT INTERESTING
Grief Mention of What Is Transpiring
In Various Sections of Our Own
and Foreign Countries.
WAR NEWS.
Paris roporta AustroGormau lossen
In tho campaign ngainBt Serbia up to
Thursday evening, October H, wore
estimated nt 25,000 oillcors and nicu
killed and G0.000 wounded.
Major General Sir Ian Hamilton
has been relieved of tho command of
the allied forces in tho Dardanelles.
Ho is to bo succeeded by Major Gen
eral Charie3 Carmichacl Monro.
"Great Britain needs 3,000,000 more
men by spring." This declaration
was made by Brigadier General Sir
Eric Swayne, director of recruiting in
. northern command, In a speech at
Hull, England.
An imperial manifesto Issued at
Potrograd characterizes Bulgaria as
"the betrayer of tho Slav cause" and
announces that Russia draws tho
sword against her.
Tho Bourso Petrograd Gazette says
that tho losses of the Gorman air
fleet in tho Baltic region to date have
been two Zeppelins and four Alba
tross and twelve Taube aeroplanes
nnd one sea plane.
Anglo-French forces in tho Balkans
are reported to be making progress
toward the relief of Serbia; occupying
Strimltza in Bulgaria and Inndlng at
Enos, European Turkey, near tho for
tified Bulgarian port of Dedcaghaten.
Italy has declared war on Bulgaria,
following tho example of Great
Britain and Franco and an Italian
squadron has left Brlndisi for the
Near East, presumably to participate
In tho blockade of the Bulgarian
coast.
King George of England has Issued
an appeal to his subjects to come
forward voluntarily and aid Great
Britain in her fight against tho Ger
manic allies. "More men and yet
more," the monarch says, "are
wanted."
The Greek government has In
formed tho quadruple entente pow
ers that it docs not seo its way clear
to accept the proposals, including
cession of Cyprus and other conces
sions offered in return for Greok mili
tary co-operation with Serbia.
Tho German armies, which, for
nearly fifteen months have been con
I tlnnously fighting on one front or tho
other, arc now mn tho offensive at
three widely separated points
against Riga and Dvlnsk, In Serbia
nnd in tho Champagne district of
France.
GENERAL.
A national conforonce on foot-and-mouth
disease will be held in Chica
go November 29 and 30.
Fourtten men were killed at tho
Granite Mountain niino of tho North
Butto Mining Co. at Butte, Mont., by
an explosion of 500 pounds of giant
powder.
Attacked in her home in San Fran
cisco by a love-mad cripple, Michael
Welnsteln, who had pursued her for
years, Mrs. Mary Tamlas, wifo of a
motorman, cut off his head with a
hatchet, dismembering (ho corpse ind
hid the pieces In a box couch.
President Arthur T. Hadley of Yale
strongly supports the summer mili
tary campB for college students, and
tho undergraduate battery recently or
ganized at tho university, but he does
not belluvo that compulsory military
drill should bo a part of tho Yale cur
riculum. The death of Bryan Scott of Knox
college, who died In St. Louis, Mo.,
of Injuries sustained In a foot ball
game, was the eighth foot ball fatali
ty this season, according to statistics.
Thero wore fifteen deaths attributed
to tho gamo last season, Including
one after tho season had closed.
On Saturday, October 23, the now
$1,000,000 beat sugar factory at Sheri
dan, Wyo., was thrown open to vis
itors and the entire process of manu
facture explained.
Claims totaling $470,000 against
the St. Joseph-Chicago Steamship
rompauy nnd tho Indiana Transpor
tation company for tho deaths of for
tyono porsons nnd tho Injury of six
others In the Eastland disaster wore
filed in tho United States district
court in Chicago
In tho heart of Chicago's loop dis
trict and on tho busiest corner In tho
world, a fifteen-story building was
torn down and a seventeen-story
building put up, all In ninety days.
Indications based on returns from
nearly tho ontlro stato shows that
woman suffrngo was defeated In Now
Jersey by nearly 60,000.
Announcement was made at Detroit
that In tho neighborhood t of $100,000
has been subscribed in tho University
of Michigan campaign, which opened
October 1, for $1,000,000 with which
to build and ondow a homo for Wn
Michigan union.
In a letter addressed to Mrs. John
MacMahon, chairman of the- Chlcngo
school management committee of tho
Board of Education, Ella Flagg
Young, for six years suporlntendont
of schools, announced that sho would
resign on December 8.
Joseph HUlstrom, convicted of tho
murder of J. G. Morrison and Morrl
son's son In Salt Lako City, January
10, 1014, wns brought before Judge
Rltchlo of tho district court In that
city, and resentenced to bo shot to
death Friday, November 10.
Eight hundred pounds of smoking
opium, valued at $75,000, was seized
at Seattle, Wash., by customs oiTlcers
on board tho Blue Funnel liner Cal
chas. Tho opium was contained In
900 hermetically sealed tins which
were secreted In an alrshaft.
Arlington. Va., talked by wireless
telephony with Paris, France. An
nouncement that the human voice hnd
been successfully projected across tho
Atlantic was made by John J. Carty.
chief engineer of tho American Tele
phono and Telegraph company.
SPORTING.
George Cotsonarls of Sioux Falls
wrestled Jack Meyers of Omaha In
Yankton, S. D., winning two straight
falls. The time was forty-five hnd
twenty-five minutes.
A now world's Interscholastlc re
cord for tho 440-yard dash forty
eight and one-fifth seconds wns
made In San Francisco by Frank Slo
man, a San Francisco high school
student. ,
In a boxing bout in Minneapolis
"Silent" Martin of New York and
MIko 'ODowd of St. Paul, welter
weights, fought ten rounds to a lively
draw, according to sporting writers'
opinion.
The Indlana-Illlnois-Iown league, at
Its nnnual meeting in Chicago, decid
ed tentatively upon a circuit for 101G,
going back to eight clubs Instead of
noven by tho addition of Rock Island,
111., which succeeds to the place given
up last summer by Decatur.
Captain Edward Mahan of Harvard
proved himself a worthy successor to
Captain Charles Brickloy, tho former
footbar star, by personally defeating
the University of Virginia at Cam
bridge, Mass., 0 to 0, by dropping
three field goals, one from the forty
two yard line.
Lorln Solon, captain of tho Uni
versity of Minnesota foot ball eleven,
was declared ineligible to take part In
futuro intercollegiate competitions.
The chargo against him was that ho
played summer base ball on tho
Havre, Mont., team, receiving money
for his services, in direct violation
of the conference rule.
WASHINGTON.
The armored cruiser San Diego,
flagship of tho Pacific fleet, was
awarded tho Spokane trophy for tho
navy's highest score with turret guns
for tho year 1914-1915.
Senator Kern, tho democratic lead
er, discussed national defense, tho
shipping bill and Mexican affairs with
President Wilson. Ho said after see
ing tho president that ho would sup
port tho main features of tho ad
ministration defense program.
President Wilson has Issued a proc
lamation designating Thursday, No
vember 25, ns Thanksgiving day, In
which he calls the attention of the
people to tho fact that tho United
States has been at peace, while mo3t
of Europe is at war.
Tho interstate commerce commis
sion has dismissed tho complaint of
tho Nebraska State Railway commis
sion, alleging unreasonable rates on
cattle, hogs and sheops, from Nebras
ka points on the Holdrego-Choycnno
branch of tho Burlington railroad to
St. Josepb, Mo.
0
An official list of missing members
of the crows of tho two German auxi
liary cruisers Interned nt Norfolk, Is
sued by the Navy department, shows
that of a total of 785 officers and men
ono commissioned officer, two doctors
and six wnrrant officers have broken
parole.
David Starr Jordan, president of
Loland Stanford university, will see
President Wilson November 12 to pro
sent to him resolution adopted re
cently at the Intornntionnl Peace con
gress In San Francisco urging that a
conference of neutrals bo called to
attempt to ond tho European war.
President Wilson received n delega
tion of women and girls from state nf
California who gave him a plcco of
gold from a California mine nnd also
a bar of gold to make n wedding ring
for Mrs. Norman Gait, his fiancee.
CONDENSED NEWS
OF INTERE8T TO ALL.
Tho United States government has
loaBod a postofllco slto at Ansley.
Tho Carnegie library, recently oroot
cd In Harttngton, has boen opened to
the public.
Miss Lillian M. Gilford has baen ap
pointed postmnstor at Bolden, Oednr
county.
On tho farm of W. L. Wheeler near
Murry 555 Gophers have boon killed
In tho last month.
Olvll service examinations will bo
hold on November 27 for postmasters
at Stockvllle and Brule.
A stone quarry at Weeping Wntor
will furnlbh 18,000 tons of crushed
itone for tho Ford plant at Omaha.
Tho work on tho new forty-flvo
thousand dollar high school at Schuy
ler Is being rapidly pushed forward.
Fremont Is to have a municipal
gymnasium feature In connection with
the physical1 department of tho high
school
President Wilson has appointed
Samuel G. Hudson postmaster of Lin
coln. His selection was urged by W.
J. Bryan.
About forty editors of northeast Ne
braska enme to Norfolk October 15,
and organized the Northeast Nebraska
Editors' association.
"BETTER BABIES"
AT NEBRASKA STATE FAIR.
Virginia Louise i-nuuner, the nign
est scoring rural baby, registering
99.5. Her home Is near Lincoln.
Citizens of Clarks are agitating the
question of organizing a town band.
The Nebraska Stnto Volunteer Fire
men's association will hold its annual
convention In Crawford next January.
Roderick Dhu Sutherland, former
representative from the Fifth district
of Nebraska, died at St. Margaret's
hospital, Kansas City, Kan. Mr.
Sutherland's home was in Nelson,
this slate.
O. J. Brand, chief of tho office of
farm marketing of tho United States
Department of Agriculture, is to speak
to tho Nebraska Farm Congress at
Omaha, November 30, on the subject
of marketing farm products.
Experiments In cooking alfalfa hny
for hogs, at tho NorthPlatte Sub-station,
Indicate that tho feeding value
of the alfulfa may have been Increas
ed slightly by the. cooking, but not
enough to offset tho extra cosL
Omaha's annual million dollar auto
mobile exposition, to bo presented In
the Auditorium from February 21 to
20, inclusive, promises to bo tho groat
est affair of Its kind held this year
anywhere outside of Now York city
and Chicago.
Tho Midland towmihlp fair, hold at
Archer Thursday and Friday, October
14-15, represented tho greatest public
movement ever undertaken by tho
people of that community. Tho event
has been classified as ono of tho most
successful evor Identified with Mer
rick county.
William Wiebele, mall clerk on the
Union Pacific between Beatrice nnd
Manhattan, Kan., who was Injured In
tho wreck at Randolph, Kan., Is In a
hospital at Manhattan and has lost
his mind over worry caused by the
wreck. Ho Is unable to recall any
Incident relative to the accident.
Harry Jensen of Stamford was acci
dentally shot nnd killed at Oxford.
With three friends ho had boen hunt
ing and stopped In Oxford on the way
lome. As the men were leaving town
tho Jolt of tho wagon In going over a
crossing caused the gun to explode,
tho load striking Mr. Jensen In tho
abdomen, causing almost Instant
death.
Mrs. W. IS. Burkloy of Lincoln waB
olected president of the Nebraska
Stato Woman Suffrage association at
Its recent convention nt Columbus.
Mrs. J. E. Rogert, aged 30, nnd her
dnughtor, aged 4, was killed two miles
east of Arlington when the car In
which they wero riding was struck by
a Northwestern freight train.
Business men of Burwell have un
dertaken a now enterprise n butter
factory. A company has boon organ
ized and when they have secured n
few more shareholders, a factory will
b Vuilt,
Aurora will hold a Farmers' Insti
tute November 3.
('. D. Rlchey Is erecting i) $25,000
garage nt Hastings.
There wero seven perfect babies at
tin' York county show.
Tho town of Raskin Is agitating tho
question rif olectlic light.
Tho now Methodist church at Vcrdl
gro wns dodlcated recently.
Work on tho new Desiey hall nt
Lincoln will start In a few days.
The Baptist state convent Ion will ho
held In Grand Island Novi C to 9.
The Beatrice camp of tho Spout-h-American
war veterans lias boen re
organized. lhe Midget conipnny is contemplat
ing putting up u flouring mill at
Bridgeport.
Madison county Ig said to havo
around 3,000 brldgos and culverts, nil
in fair condition.
Tho cornorstono of tho new Con
gregational church at Beatrice was
laid last woek. Tho church will cost
about $15,000.
Interest In tho postmnstor fight at
Aurora has .subsided becnuso It
seems certain that J. II. Groavcnor
will get the plnco.
A tabernaclo designed to sent 3,000
persons has been erected In Hnstlngu
for a series of revival meetings to bo
conducted by Rev.John Hamilton.
Revival servicer, havo begun In tho
Congrcgatlonnl church at Weeping
Water, under the leadership of Evan
gelist Rev. Oeorgo Williams of Al
bion. 111.
Tho county officials of Jefferson
county havo asked the stato for an
appropriation of $40,000 for a stool
bridge across tho Blue, southwest of
Wyinore.
Tho Berlin Times la tho nnmo of a
now newspaper that Is to bo estab
lished at Berlin, In Otoo county. Wil
liam P. Sltzmnn will bo editor nnd
business manager.
This Is tho first year that a com
plete record of tho rainfall has been
kept nt Chadron. Tito record for tho
first nine months of tho year show
twenty-eight Inches.
Grand Island was solocted nn tho
next place of meeting by tho North
western Nebraska Dental association,
which concluded Its convention at
Kearney last week.
Tho annual convention of tho Ne-bra-ka
Christian Endeavor Union will
bo lhMd In Norfolk, November 11 to II.
They expert that there will be at
lest 500 delegates present.
The Fremont hitching post problem
will get into the courts. After d'a
cussing the matter for throo year?,
the city council finally ordered the
posts taken off tho streets. ,
Tho Southwest Teachers' associa
tion meets In McCook next spring.
Tho date has been definitely announ
ced by the Executive Committee for
March 29, 30 and 31, 1910.
Lively plans -nro undor way for tho
big tabernacle meetings In Fremont
next January, when Evangelist Jams
Hayburn of Marshalltown, la., will
conduct a series of meetings. .
It Is estimated that tho annual loss
from hog cholera In Nebraska for tho
last two years has been at least
$5,000,000, according to a recent bul
letin of tho College of Acrlculturo.
The new North Bend light system,
which Is to bo supplied with Julco
from tho municipal plant of Fremont,
wns tried out for tho first tlmo last
week, and Is considered a success In
every way.
Having donated a cup for tho win
ner of the Kearney golf club tourna
ment Just closed, Frank W. Brown,
Jr.. turned about and won It for him
self. Ho mado tho eighteen holes In
eighty-four.
George Adkna of Edgar has pur
chased the old Burlington hotel, which
was burned past usefulness some tlmo
ago, and will uso what lumber Is
available to build h warehouse back
of his store.
Arthur J. Koonlgstoln, formerly
county attorney of Madison county,
rocontly convicted of nccoptlng bribes
from "dlvo" keepers In Norfolk ap
pealed to tho supremo court and hail
been released on ball.
Beatrice women aro making plans
for the organization of n Y. W O. A.
In that city. An advisory committee,
comprising India from the various
churches of tho city, hns bonn se
lected to take charge of tho mutter.
Work of excavating for tho new
First Notional bank building at
Chadron has started. The putting In
tho concrete foundation will bo push
ed as rapidly ns possible, so that It
nip.y bo dono before cold weather
set6 In.
Roports from Coleridge and vicinity
aro that soventv per cent of tho oats
In tho community aro threshed, 90
per cont of which have gone Into tho
bins. Corn, It Is paid, Is far from ma
tured and It now appears that a largo
porcentngo was caught by tho frost.
John Procunlor, 35, shot himself at
tho Ed McDowell ranch, east of Craw
ford, with suicidal Intent. Ho used a
"8-cnlIber revolver, and tho bullet
wont clear through his body below tho
heart. Ho was taken to tho hospital
nt Fort Robinson, nnd It is thought
ho will recover.
Civil Bnrvlce examination for rural
letter carrier will ho held at Arapa
hoe, November 3.
052 people wero converted at an
ovnngollstlc meeting which Just
closed nt Beatrice.
Daniel Johnson, nn Omaha attorney,
wns In Fremont recently making an
Investigation of the record of John
O'Connor, the Hastings rccluso who
died leaving a fortune said to bo
worth $100,000. O'Connor was en
gaged for many years ns a shoemakor
at Fremont beforo lio went to Hastings,
PROPER SELECTION
Km
Juot
(By GEORGE K. HOWARD. United
Stato Department of Agriculture)
Tho food of tho duck is both vege
table nnd animal In nature In tho
wild stato It gathers Its food from
brooks and mnrnhes. consisting of flag,
grasses, Binall fishes, water Insocts,
etc. When tho birds nro raised In con
flnomont this diet must, in n mensuro,
bo Imllntod to get tho most satisfac
tory results. Tho duck has no crop,
tho food passing directly from tho
throat to tho gizzard, and as n conso
quonco tho food must bo In a soft
mushy state. Too much hard food,
such as grain, doos not ngrco with
thoso birds nnd they cannot thrive
on it. While some raisers uso a
small nllowanco of grain others do
not, and It has not boon proved to
bo of nny advantage to food It. Soft
food la their natural dlot, togcthor with
grasses, vegetables and animal food.
Tho propor seloctlon of tho food Is ex
tremely Important to sccuro tho rnpld
growth of tho duck, and tho Ingredi
ents of tho food must bo such ns will
afford a woll-balnnced nnd substan
tial ration. As n whole, It may bo
Bald that tho rations used by tho
largest duck raisers nro ossontlnlly
tho samo, differing only In tho quan
tities used In tho mixing .Investiga
tions Bhow tho real vnluo of tho food
to bo tho samo for producing rapid
growth nnd early dovelopmont. Tho
duckling grows twico ns rapidly and
is n much hcavlor cntor than tho chick,
and to produco tho best results Its
food must bo such as will bo easily
assimilated. Tho various methods of
feeding given In this article nro rec
ommended for ralaing ducka success
fully, i
K costs from 6 to 12 conta n pound
to rniso a duck for mnrkot nt ton
wooks of ago. It costs from $1.75 to
RIGHT BREED FOR BEGINNER
Well-Established, Long-Bred and Pop
ular Varieties Are Best to Attain
Greatest Success.
Now breeds of poultry aro brought
out from tlmo to tlmo and with tho
Introduction of each tho claims mado
for their virtuoo ovor long-ostaljllshed
breeds Is calculated to mako nny bo
glnnor fool that ho must havo tho
now ones if ho is to attain tho great
est success.
' Tho fact of tho matter la that tho
now broods aro tho ones that tho bo
glnnor should usually kcop away from.
They aro yet In tho making, In a
way, and rcqulro tho skill of tho ox
port brcodor to dovolop into practical,
truo-to-typo fowls.
It Is with tho woll-ostabllshed, long
bred hnd popular varlotloa that tho
boglnnor should gonorally Btart. Tho
now breeds aro no bettor In any way
than tho old ones nnd as a goneral
rulo nro not nearly so good in a prac
tical way.
Don't got tho Idea tho poultry bUBl
ncBB Ib going to bo revolutionized ov
ory tlmo Bomo now breed Is brought
out.
ERADICATE LICE AND MITES
Whitewash Is Effective Against Ver
min Free Use of Lice Powder
lo Always In Order.
Tho frco uso of an offectlvo llco
powdor la always In order in tho poul
try houso.
A dust bath Ih vory essential in rid
ding tho fowls of llco.
In applying powder hold tho fowl by
tho feet, head down, nnd work tho
powdor well down Into tho fcathora.
Tho froo uso of kerosene on tho
roosts and In tho cracks will oxtorml
nato mltca.
Whltowaah la vory offectlvo against
vermin.
Loss by Faulty Methods.
Forty-flvo mllllou dollara u year la
tho loss duo to faulty mothodB of han
dling on tho farm whoro ogga aro not
collected frequently nnd mnrkotcd reg
ularly, and bocauso ncBta aro not kept
clean and maloa nro allowed to run
with tho henu In tho warm months nf
tor tho brooding soaBon.
Fix Up Winter Quarters.
Fix up tho poultry quartora now so
that tho flock will bo In cloan, com
fortablo and uanltary conditions for
tho winter. Mako tho walla air-tight
r.nd afford good light nnd ventilation.
Cull Closely.
Many farm poultrymon do not cull
down tholr Hocks nearly as closely as
thoy should. Tho chief reason for
this neglect la doubtless that on tho
gonoral farm no account is kept of tho
teed consumed by tho poultry.
Wi i. i ii 1 1 m m in m nil ii - i ii tm hit n mi i m him hum hi f mil i mi ".vvrfr" MVOcet JW
3
OF FOOD FOR DUCKS
Ducks.
$2.50 each to keep breeding ducks a
year.
Tho throo dlfforont mcthodB of feed
ing ducks nro aa follows: (1) Feed
ing ducka for market (ten wooka old) :
(2) feeding young ducka to bo kopl
as brcodors; (3) feeding old ducka
Tho first method, for tho snko of con
venience and to oxplaln raoro fully tho
composition of tho ratlona, la subdi
vided Into four pnrtB, na follows:
(1) From tlmo of hatching to five
daya old provldo tho following mix
ture: Crnckor or bread crumbB nnd
cornmcal, equal parta by incasuro;
hard-boiled eggs, 15 por cont of ,th
totnl bulk of crackora nnd meal; sand,
C por cont of tho total of crackora nnd
meal. Mix with wator or milk, nnd
feed four times, a day.
(2) From flvo' to twenty daya old
tho following mlxturo: Wheat bran,
two parta by measure; cornmcal, one
part; rolled roats, CO por cent of this
bulk; boof scraps, 5 por cont; Band, E
por cent; green food, 10 por cont. Mix
with water to n dry crumbly stato nnd
food four tlniea a day.
(3) From twenty to forty-two dnyg
old, tho following mlxturo: Wheal
bran, two pnrta by measure; cornmoal(
ono part; beef scraps, G por cent ol
this bulk; snnd, 5 per cent; greon
food, 10 por cont. Mix with water tc
a dry crumbly stato and food fdui
times n day.
(1) From forty-two to soventy dnyg
old, tho following mlxturo: Cornmcal,
two parta by mcaauro; wheat bran,
ono part; beef acrapo, 10 per cont ol
tills bulk; coarse Band or grit, G pei
cent;! greon food, 10 per cent. Mix
with water to n dry crumbly Btato and
feed four tlmoa n day.
Tho houra for feeding nro C n.
10 n. m nnd C p. m. i
CULLING FLOCK IN THE FALL'
"200-Egg Hens Always Havo Whito
Legs nt End of Their Pullet Year,"
Says Professor Barrows. V
Trap-nest rocordB with many hun
dred fowlB at tho Malno station mnko
It posslblo to any positively that no
bird which hnB boon n heavy layer
will hnvo bright yollow loga nt tho
ond of tho laying Boaaon. Prof. H. It.
Barrows says that "200-ogg bona al
ways havo whlto logs ai tho ond of
their pullet year." Tho yollow color
ing mattor In tho legs and akin socma
to bo used up In coloring tho yolka for
bo many egga, and thua tho akin and
lega bleach out nearly whlto.
It la worth whito knowing thla whon
culling tho flock nnd deciding which
pullota to keep ovor to uao aa brcod
ors tho next year. If tho poultryman
haa no trnp-noat rocorda tho color of
tho shanks furnlshoa him ono of tho
beat Indications ho can hnvo na to tho
way In which thoso pullets havo laid
during their first yoar of llfo.
Ills first solcction should always, of
courso, bo on tho Btrcngth nnd con
stitutional vigor, but after having
picked out tho Good, strong, healthy
birds ho should then chooso from
among thoBo tho onoa which show tho
whitest logs. Poultrymon often mako
a miBtako on this point, froquontly
practicing Just tho opposite? that Is,
picking out carefully thoao which havo
yollow lega which nro tho poorest lay
ers In tho flock.
MARKING SYSTEM FOR HENS
Age of Fowlo Can Bo Determined by
Punching Holes In Web When
Chick Is Very Young.
A fnrmor should know to a certainty
tho ago of his hone. Thin can only
bo dotormlnod by a marking Byatem.
A good system of marking Is what is
known aB "wob" marking. A small
holo Is punched In tho wob bdtwoon
tho toes when tho chick In vory- young.
This holo novor grows up and In
creases In slzo aa tho chick grows
larger.
Any number of markings can bo
mado nnd for this reason it la bo
lioved that thla system is suporlor to
marking with leg bands, for tho rea
son that unnumborcd leg bands can
record but two readings.
Keep
Tho Idea Ib
cream of tho
wintor layers
now nnd cull
Producers Only.
to wintor ovor only tho
breeding flock nnd tho
, Look ovor your Hock
It down closoly to tho
producora.
Burplus stuff
bill.
Fatten and market tho
and cut down tho feed.
Growth Producer.
A good quality of beof scrap la a
growth producer for tho doveJoplng.
chick.