24 



poultry food. It is run through a fire process -^ s-^^f 

 enough so as to burn off the sprouts, if any are on, -"fto remove 

 the mouldy smell. It is then dried in the sun put i^ bags an^ 

 finds its way to the poultry yards as feed. If one takes a few 

 grains of this and eats it. he can readily detect the "-^Idy taste 

 fven though it may have a smoky sm-ell. I would advise al 

 poultrymen to discontinue using it if they are domg so. The 

 dealers purchase this wheat at $5 to $6 per ton less than good 



At Home. 



wheat could be bought. There are great quantities used every' 

 year, but the sooner it 'is discontinued the better for the squabl 

 raiser. It may do for chickens ; I do not know, but for squabs^ 

 nothing but second or third class can be raised from it. The 

 main object in this business is to raise first-class squabs, thej 

 ones which demand the highest market prices. Mouldy feed or 



