Show Mow Ilii limit IIHIT Do fowls read the weather An old 1 Pcniifjhnnln farmer Puts they do Have tiny of our readers in tlced inch facts ai lie states In tile following fol-lowing 11 I nlwnji Know when there li I lo be n windstorm by watching the turkeys nnd chicken n to roost inch night In culm weather the fowls nlwaM roost on their pole with their bonds alternating alter-nating inch wny that U I ono farea eail the next West and to on Hut when there li I going lo be a high wind tiny nlKnyit roost with their head toward the direction from which It Is coming Them are reaton for theme different ways of roosting I take It Whert there la I no wind to guard agalnit they rAn tee OMIT danger more readily If the am beaded In both directions but when wind lit I to arise they fnic It because they can hold their poilllonn better Hut file ppjt l mnt understand he concludJ i roncliidtd In I bow the critters know that the wind li I going lo rise when wo mortal I lack nil Intimation of It 1 fIIr Them should not bo kept for market nathey rOil ly I Hell at a price that will pay for shipping them although they ore n good table fan and especially for any one that In l fund of willI game The nro most profitable for eggs na utter they begin to lay In the spring I will lay regularly nt n time when III in I imially desirable to me a considerable I number of hen eggs for hntehlnr I Tim egg s aro ima ler but the nhelU nro thicker and harder la break and he I egg itself li I richer In nutriment In proportion pro-portion to Its ir to that In market thiy v II nt tin same price Cittlnooa ore i ry tender when small and require the crT best of Ireatnidit until they get well marled to trowing After they get well fejilbrrnl I they will I take rare of themKlxe belter 1 A limn nny other poultry on tile fum and for thin reason they will In n majority of casivs be found profitable American Grange Bulletin |