steeped oats instead of mash for the evening meal, mash being 

 fed in the morning. 



Pen No i received no charcoal. Pen No 2 had charcoal in a 

 trough, and Pen No 3 one-fifth charcoal in the mash." 



TABLE N. 2 GEESE. 



The charcoal fed to both ducks and geese was burnt wood, 

 broken fine. 



The Demonstration Egg Train. - The Gardener* Chronicle, 

 n. 3617, p. 265. London. April, 23, 1910. 



The first demonstration egg train run in England left Paddington 

 station for S. Wales on April 15. The adoption of the well-known, 

 excellent American method for the dissemination of knowledge 

 on agricultural methods is due to the joint action of the National 

 Poultry Organisation Society, the Agricultural Organisation Society 

 and the Great Western Railway. 



The train will stop at all the important stations in South Wales, 

 lectures will be given by travelling experts, and those interested in 

 the industry will have opportunities of seeing demonstration on the 

 best methods of packing and marketing eggs and poultry. 



One great advantage of this system is that the very best infor- 

 mation is rendered available to people living in isolated districts. 



