FEEDING POULTRY.
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Professor Gregory, Of Aberdeen, in .
letter to friend, observes.-"As sup
pose you keep poultry ! may tell you.
that il has been ascerlaincd, that il you
mix with then food sufficient guam
tity Of egg shells or chalk, which they
will cat grecdily, they will lay twice OF
thrice as many eggs us before. A we'll
fed fowl IS disposed to lay vast number
Of eggs, but cannot do So without the ma
tcrials for the shells, however nourish-
ing in other respects her food may be;
indeed, fowl may be fed with food and
water, free from the carbonate Of lime,
and not finding any in the soil. or in The
shape Of mortar, which they often cat off
the walls, would often lay no eggs al all,
with the best will in the worlds