davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1908-12-09
steek List.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.--American Smelling, sesssss. sess: tssIssaiSSs.ssated Copper, S34; Atchison, SS 1-4; St. Paul I15O 7-S; New York Central, 1l9z Pennsylvania, I2sss; Reading, 40 5-s; Southern Pacific, 119 Is; Union Pa cific, IS2 7-S: U. S. Steel, 55 1-4; U. s Steel pfd., 112%.
Evening journal., 1908-05-01
TO PLAY FOR LOCAL
CHAMPIONSHIP

At the Union League Park tomorrow
afternoon the Wilmington Professional
and South Side clash in the first game
Of baseball for the local championship.
Both teams are composed Of the best
local talent. and a close game is as
sured. Collins and Greenwood will do
the pitching. while Ridgway end
Thomas will receive for the Profess
sionals. Kelly and Brinton, pitchers,
and DuRan. catcher. is the South Side
battery.
Women will be admitted to the
grounds free. The batting order will
be:
Wilmington Professionals - White,
left field; Sieman, short stop; Rolph,
first base: Heal. second base; Stab,
center field: Arts, third base; Green
wood. riglN field; Thomas and Ridg-
way. catchers: Collins. pitcher.
South Side-Rainey, seecnd base:
Warren. third base; Ballentine. short
stop; Mack, first base; Dugan, catcher;
Hamilton. center field; McAveny, left
field; Sakars. right field; Kelly and
Brinton. pitchers.
Evening journal., 1908-05-01

ing each other in the various clubs
and there seems 10 be a chance that the
authorities will cut into the game soon.
But it's sure good now"
In describing Tommy Burns recent
fight with Jewry Smith. Lewis writes:
BURNS is a terrific puncher. He drop
ped this fellow Smith with little hooks
that did not travel six inches. He's a
corlSing good puncher and the fastesr
big man 1 ever looked on. If you want
my opinion he'll whip johnson to a
dead certainty Anyone who picks
Burns for sucker IS a sucker him
self for doing II.
Burns is a lcrger edition Of Terry
McGovern when Terry was Terrible
Terry. He carries a sleep pill in his
NIT and fights with a crouch which
makes IL hard for an opponent 70 reach
his iaw. He is very short but he has
an awful reach. That's the secret Of
his fighting. His reach s. "A 1-2 inches.
abou the same as Fitzsimmons.
You mas be surprised to know that
Sam McNev the big Los Angeles
negro. is the Parsians fighting idol,
Evening journal., 1908-05-01
DOUBLE HEADER
ON THE NEXT VISIT

Rain interfered with the Harrisburg-
Wilmington game yesterday afternoon
and as consequence Wilmington has lis
first double header on Is hands. BY the
rules Of the Tri-state double header
must be played on the grounds on which
tie postponed game was to have been
played and It must be played II possible
the next time the clubs meet there.
In case It is impossible for the teams
to play double headers on the last oc-
oasicn on which they meet on the grounds
of the club to which the game is due they
may, il the season is about to close and
It is the last time that the teams meet.
play the game on the grounds Of the cluo,
wherever that may be. with which the
postponed game was scheduled.
AS to the matter of rain checks It is
stated that they are only good for the
game following the one at which they
were issued.
Evening journal., 1908-05-01

and as soon as Burns got to Paris he
was pestered with challenges from Nc
Vev ana his followers. They offered a
purse of $4,000 for the match AMI
Burns said Il had made up my
mind not TO fight negroes. but hate
like the mischief to let this money get
away from me-
AT the Smith fight McVey and his
hackers again challenged Burns and
Tommy replied Give a purse of
$4,000. split $4,000 to the winner and
$1,000 to the loser ana side bet of
$4,000 and I'll fight McVey here
If they fight the scrap will draw an
awful mob. Everybody in this town
is crazy over McVey. They never saw
ANYTHING else SO big and ugly. They
see him around so much they've got
an idea that nearly all Americans are
black. You ought to see that chap.
He has clothes that would make a
Sixth avenue darky dude look like a
rag picker.
Last time I saw him him he wore
a cream-colored suit that looked like
silk-sort of paiama rig. He goes to
fights in a carriage with a dress suit
on and a big bouquet in his hand. They
saw society has taken him up and he
is taken around to dinners in swell
houses and let sit at the table without
putting a muzzIe or a chain on him.
IT must be a treat to see McVey din
ing with a duke The frogs will 20
crazy when Johnson comes here. and
they will think we are a dark nation.
Evening journal., 1908-05-01
TEAM TO
BE IN THE SPORTS

At Swarthmore College tomorrow
afternoon the annual class meet will
be held and several college teams will
participate in the various sporting
events scheduled to take place there
The Wilmington High School vii
send a crack team TO take part in sew
eral of the events and expects to cap
ture several Of the contests.
Those who viii represent the Will
mington High School and the events
in which they viii enter are as follows
High jump, Raymond Nye, Draper
Brown, Walter Simpson; broad jump
Walter Simpson; shot put, Walter
Simpson and Raymond Nye; pole vault
Edgar Goldberg; relay race, Draper
Brown, Aubrey Vandever, Jr., ]. II
Rile. Jr, and Joseph Tatnall.
Evening journal., 1908-05-01
"CHICKENS" PLAY
READING TO-DAY

Members Of the Wilmington Union
League baseball team left this morn
ing at $50 o'clock for Reading, where
they will play the Reading Union
Leaguers this and tomorrow after,
noon.
The club will not be at home until
May when the Washington bunch
will be here for two days. On Sunday
the Chickens" viii play their first
Sunday game with the Paterson Club
in Paterson, N. J. Manager Waller
took with him all of his players with
the exception of Pat" McAuley, who
is suffering from an injured hand and
del" Willis whom he has released.
Waller announced last night that he
had signed Gus Rochelle, a pitcher
from the Southern League, whom he
believes to be a good one. Today's
battery win be Whalen and Topham.
Evening journal., 1908-05-01
HOW IS YOUR STOMACH {?
Easy Way to Strengthen II and ee
Well.

A good digestive system, one that act
so that you do not know that you have
a stomach, is Gods birthright to every
man-to every woman.
If digestion is weak. II food turns into
gas. II you suffer after eating. II you are
sleepless, nervous and out OF sorts-then
the stomach is diseased and prompt ac-
ton should be taken.
W. A. Ennis. a well-known builder in
Syracuse, tells an easy way TO strengthen
the stomach and get well when he writes;
''Aii-o-na stomach Tablets have done
more for me in one week than all the
doctors the two years 1 was under 'heir
care Thanks TO Mi-o-na, can work once
more. the first time in over a year"
Il is an easy thing to strengthen the
stomach and cure indigestion by using
Mi-o-na. Get a 50-cent box from Miller
Drug Co, with their guarantee to refund
the money unless the remedy does all that
is claimed for il
Evening journal., 1908-05-01

not heard from by that time the men will
be let go outright.
1t is not impossible that Jack Town
send may wear Tri-State uniform before
long. II he does he will hang on the
peach tree"
Well, A"Red." you're wished good luck
with the local bunch, but old boy, you'll
have to put I'D a hot game to make UP for
the loss.
Evening journal., 1908-05-01
DEFIANCE WANTS GAMES

Defiance baseball team has organ
ized for the season of 1908 and would
like to receive challenges from anv
team whose players ages average from
IA to 10 years.
Address all challenges to William
Gibbons, No. 10 North Adams street
The Defiance lineup is as follows: w.
Gibbons, catcher; c. McDonough.
pitcher; c. Carol. shortstop; j. Kelley,
first base; F. Torrack. second base; j.
Shannon, Third base; j. Glyn. left field; /;
]. McCaulley, centre field; c. Doherty,
right field.
Evening journal., 1908-05-01
CoIored Elks Celebrated

Paul Lawrence Dunbar Lodge. Color
ed Improved order OF Benevolent and
Protective Elks OF the World. cele-
nrated its first anniversary yesterday
with a street parade In the afternoon
and reception I'm Colored odd Eel
lows Temple, Tenth and Orange
streets. IN the evening. Lodges from
Chester, Philadelphia. Atlantic City.
and other places participated.
Evening journal., 1908-05-01
MUST PAY
TO SEE THE GAME

Notification has been received by the
management of the local Tri-State
baseball team that hereafter there will
be no '1adies' days" az South sida
Park. as it is against the rules of the
organization to admit women to the
grounds free of charge.
Hereafter all women must pay ad-
mission at the gate every day, but
with the exception of Saturdays and
holidays may enter The grand stand
free of charge. but they must pay TO
get in the grand stand on Saturdays
and holidays.
Evening journal., 1908-05-01
DIAMOND FLASHES.
VIC want these two.


Give the Johnnies a warm reception.
It's pretty cool for a MAY party" but
let's give the Jawns the best we have in
the shop.
Gus Schrader. who has been under the
try-eut process with the locals as at in
fielder, has been given his release.
So far the Olean Club Of the New York
state League has not taken over the men
who were turned over to it by Whining
ton. The local management will not hold
the players after May % and II stetler q
Evening journal., 1908-05-01
NIT ARTISTS
SET PARIS CRAZY
Sam MCVey, the COIOred
SCrapper, Taken Up by
Society in France

NEW YORK. May LIN a letter to
Robert Edgren. Willie Lewis. who is
now having the time Of his life in
Paris. tells something Of how the fight
ing game is raising a rurore there and
giving some sidelights on a few Ameri-
can fighters now in the gay capital
This is surely a hot fighting town"
Lewis begins. I'm afraid it's too good
70 last. Fighting clubs are springing
up all over Paris. The promoters are
fighting among themselves and knock
Evening journal., 1908-05-01

Mrs. James f. Neuman and Miss
Agnes e. Neuman, who have been the
guest of Frank Stout and family for
the past three months, have returned
to their home in Warsaw, Virginia.
Evening journal., 1908-05-01

II you did not visit Fines Low Price
Leaders, sO2 Market. z. Third SITS. as
yet call at the store Saturday for spec
ial offerings
Evening journal., 1908-05-01
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TRl- STATE LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterday.

Trenton. 3; wnliamsport 1. Is in
nings).
Other games postponed on account Of
rain.
Evening journal., 1908-05-01
Schedule for rndav-

ooheouIe Tor Iodays
Johnstown at Whining ton.
Altoona at Trenton.
Harrisburg at Lancaster.
Williamsport at Reading.
Evening journal., 1908-05-01

Elizabeth at Philadelphia.
Wilmington at Reading.
Paterson at Brooklyn.
Washington at Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1908-05-01
9xI2 Feet China
Mating Rugs $3.50

Haven't seen them7 Then it will pay you TO
come in Saturday They are in the prettiest col
ors in checks and stripes, with a single seam
Heavy, tough Chinese stgaw. A most sanitary
and durable rug for summer cottages, DIR F0
etc. Price for Saturday. y........... WOuOU
oXo feet Observation-Disclosures. $3.75
Evening journal., 1908-05-01
Union Leaaue.
Yesterdays Games.

No games were played yesterday ow-
ing to rain.
Schedule For To-day.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-12

OFFICIAL PAPER or The
CITY or EllsNSBURC
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-12
MAN AND HIS HORSE.
The Way - Show Approval That the
Anir1a. MI Appreciate.


Cares plays 10 small part in de-
veloping tie lest in any horse but this
Is never l. le IS word 81 mouth. You
Lay SIS well curse s. bless for all your
horse knows o. cares. The caress o.
tie hand addressed 70 the part with
sh.ch the animal has just performed
some fea, i always apQreciated-the
expression shows that-and one loves
70 see . good man Is he lands safe
oTe- 2 big place just reach back and
give the clever horse a loving pst OF
TWO on thar swelling muscular loin
which has teen the chief asent Il
negotiating The obstruction.
Do not LAT neck or shoulder or any
part not sctively engaged in the under
taking. Ca-ess may do 10 good. but
Il Is pleasant 10 believe that Il does
and we are quite positive that the
voice simply Divers attention. The for
uer mode Of address Is 4 least worth!
of trial II only as 8 mark e aQQrec!a-
ion between two gentlemen The
threatening tones aQre~r sometimes
sa-viceable. Int tits : - only when
horSes have been abused and associate
punishment with tie stern voice. The
wild horse i as Indifferent to the voice
,. affection as 70 that Of rage.-Frou
Schooling the Hunter By Frank 81.
Ware IL Outing Magazine.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-12

+ looks a Il the tomb @: Ger.
Grant had become also the grave
TAFT. Nj uis; bouum.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-12

SECRETARY TAFT was ab>en,
from his duties las. week from
Wednesday unit, Saturday. BIZ,
his pay wen; on.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-12
4 Domestic Breakdown.

A well known lord discovered thief
II his London house Aided by the
rang the bel. servant appeared
whom the peer requested 10 go into
the kitchen snd bring Up q policeman
or two" The domestic returned and
ssid there were 10 policemen on the
premises What exclaimed his mss
ter il iHeredulous tones. DO you
mean 10 tel NE that with cook. two
scullery maids, kitchen maid and
three houSemaids in my employ there
Is 10 policeman il ny kitchen; II =
indeed 6 miracle. and our prisoner
shall reap the beneft. Turner, let the
mar 50 Observation-Disclosures Standard
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-12
THE GREATEST WEDDlNa
Over Twenty thousand Persons Wen
Married by One Ceremony.

Wdr'leO " One CeFomohy.
The biggest wedding ever known \
history was when Alexander the 0fuat
and over 10000 Of his soldiers took
part In a wedding in the court 4 d.
Rus, king OF Persia. after the lattoro
conquest by Alexander. Twenty thou.
sand two hundred and two pesseoe
were made husbands and wives In -
ceremony.
The facts are these: After conQuee.
ing King Darius. Alexander dster
mined TO wed Statlro, daughter Of IL
conquered king, and issued 4 decree
that on that occasion 100 Of BIZ ehief
officers should marry 100 women fseu
the noblest Persian and Medean tan.
lies. He further stipulated that 1000
Of his Greek soldiers should take b
wife 1900 Asiatic women.
For this purpose a vast pavilion ~
erected. the pillars being sixty fest
high. One hundred gorgeous cham
bers adjolned this for the 100 DsbIs
bridegrooms. while for the 10000 s0.
diers an outer court was inclosed Out.
side OF this tables were spread foe ths
multitude.
Each pair had seats and ransed
themselves in a semicircle round u
royal throne. AS 1t would have taken
several weeks for the few priests b
have married this vast number d CO.
pies had the ceremony been perSeemed
In the ordinary way. Alexander invsst
ed a simple way out Of the dimculp.
He gave his hand 10 Statiro and kiGoee
her. and all the remaining bridegroom
did the same 10 the women beeaO
them. and thus ended the ceremaV
that united the greatest number =
people at one time ever known.
Then occurred a five days festlso
which for grandeur and magniooee@
never has since been eQualed.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-12
E-c.neS ....arLs

James Russell Lowell the first edi
tor OF the Atlantic. was walking across
Cambridge bridge when his hat blew OF
and fell into the Charles with half q
dozen or more manuscripts with which
It was tVeichted and which be Was re-
turning TO the Boston office. 4 bos,.
man recovered the hat. but the scat
tered manuscripts persisted IN those
waves Of oblivion. If they had been
accepted articles. It wouldn't have
been quite SO had. for said be, we
might with some grace ask the writers
for fresh copies. But how can you tel
self respecting contributor that his
manuscript has been 10. only rejected
but sent 10 g vatery grave?J. 7.
Irowbr!dge IN Atlantic.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-12

In France tree planting and fes9
preservation have becoc,e an inp0on
branch OF educa ton
In France abou. 1000 widows ~
a9e TO at Themselves Sut W50 ."
husba nds every yvar.
Over $1,000 TONS Of peaaoo -
brough, TO Bordeaux Annually mn
Africa. and the ralue Of the 81 -
from them is s2Ioo.0O0. Many Ssso0
families prefer i for tablr u.s. 10 eu"
oil. and Il Is much cheape, too
The Church % ST. Pierre. at heot
nar.-e. which hls heen Closed " y
last siA years FOR renairs b aosu y
be rcoYen,-l FOR public worship "
he O, .cSt church IN Parts. having Deen
ri: n ~. 'r~o ~ century hy '0oH
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-12

IHE2z y, remains JUS: Z few
names On our subscription Isl who
are IL arrears longe. -han The post
oa-- department. permit Is 70 mail
pa a-r- without Inc necessary one
eek stamp attached. Now We
a. v wan. 70 do the night
th- 9s Ssh @: >aid subscribers
az aoa~ th-y will come forward
sud .5la.5a.1 on or b=fo-e .Tuiy -
.-a--w.se w shall s,rike their
rar,1s from he - and turu their
accounts over % ~ officer to- col
.ec1or. 7 his j ON last warning.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-12
slackirc.

liquid backing sch as ( cow is>d
vas Invented early in the nineteenth
century. Prev iously various mixtures
were used There are many illusions
n eighteenth century literature 70 sho-
blacks AMI backing II tie London
Word OF Jan. 81. ia. Edward Moore
describing the ,ulSa-ie> OF an author
says tina, he would rather have started
IN life as E shoeliack had he ba, had
the money 70 buy OF credit % procure
a stool. brushes and h,ackbaI" Al
cid Kind Of backing consisted OF ivory
black. very coarse moist sugar and va
Ter. with a li,t,e vinegar 4 mixture
Of whale oil and 500, was used II
Gays time. The author Of Trivia
youth" who stood at stree, corners
then. rs low:
Ha-k. Tie boy calls thee to his des,ia'd
stand
And TIRE shoe SHINES beneath his oily hand
De Foe makes his Colonel Jack De
scribe himself when Z boy as q dirty
vagabond. Ike Back your shoes
your honor: { bes-ar boy. a black
guard boy or what you please des
plea be and miserable 10 the last De
gree"
Here Is another quotation from "Tri
via- C7l5n:
His trsh'e v--e rss'urd= along ire news
Ara Wait. sohoes. "Clsan you- hon
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-12

l. !. c. Sterling Cashier Of the above named
Bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is
true and correct 70 The best Of my knowledge and belief
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 10th dav
q May 1903. II. W. HALE.
Notary Public
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-08-12
IRVING AND MONTAGUE.
One Of Their Practical Jokes Thai
Scared Their Friends.

One of Their Practical Jokes That
Scared Their Friends.
In Scots The Drama OF Yesterday
and Today" the author tells OF a rrac-
teal joke played by Henry Irving and
Harry Montague upon q number Of
th"ir friends. and 'in its execution was
seen the first dawninS glimuer of that
tragic force that was ultimately 20 find
expression in Hood's Dream of Eugene
Aram' and The Bells" IRVING and
Montague. hitherto the best allies. be-
gan 70 quarrel on their way % = picnic.
aud their friends feared some tragic.
consequences. After luncheon both or
the men disappeared.
Smaies face turned deadly pale. lie
felt that his worst fears were loirl.
realized. With one wild CRY. They're
goDe-what Oh earth has become OF
themE" he made a dash down the Oar
gle over the rocks and powders. with
the remainder Of the picnic party at his
heels.
At the bottom OF a dreadful hollow
behind the little wood 4 fearful sight
presented itself TO the astouishod
-ANAf ~ "A NLOAt SAT- III ef.rT
Irving IN his shirt sleeves. his long hair
matted over his eyes. his thin hands
and white face all Smeared with blood.
and dangling on open clasp knife.
He was muttering 20 himself in 4
savage tone: I've done it. I've done ir.
1 said l would. l said I would
Tom Smalc I'm an agong of fcar
rushed Up To Irving. who waved him
on one side with threatening gestures.
For Gods sake, man. screamed the
distracted Smale. tell Us where he is.-
Irving. scarcely moving muscle
pointed 10 heap of dead leaves and
IN sepuichral tones cried: Hes there
there. I've done for him. I've muir
dercd him."
Snale literally bounded 10 the be2n
aud began finging aside the leaves in
every direction. Presently he found
tAe body OF Harry Montague lying face
downward. Almost paralyzed with
Tear. Smale just managed 10 turn the
head around and found Montague CON
vulSed with laughter. with pocket
handkerchief in his mouth TO prevent
an explosion. Never was better acting
seen on any stage.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-08-12
FEATHERS AND EccsHELLs.


Canada is Dragging OF fo~tv-t,vo
pound turkey. Tom Royal at the
Ontario show, and fancicr SAYS. IF
any one has a heavier bird. Dot him
speak up" But listen Hello. Mis-
souri, Hello" "How heavy was
the champion tom at your big show?'
''SiNty-fvc pounds" well. You bot
ter wire the news ut once - Canada.
for they are getting a bad attack Of
hot wind pun"
Canada lady fenced seventy acres
with wire wolf proof fence 10 keen
the wolves from her turkeys. but ala
not close the river front. Vicious dogs
+ entered 10y water route and killed
eighty turkeys.
What IS . rooster? y soft mcatcd
young fowl for roasting. ~Suau roast
erS' weigh FROM four 90 fivc pounds
Largo weigh eight 70 nine pounds.
And both must be fat.
Those jigscrs in the warm states
that bury themselves in The fowls
teSh can be cleaned out with ground
tobacco. II You have q thunderstorm
handy ic VIII wash them OF the sur
face
One feels like cutting ont cut bone
these blowhy days. The man who
runs his bono cutter by power saves
wear and tear. but the other fellow,
may sweat and swear-uuleSS lie is q
poultry woman.
And what about the crawlerse oh.
Go give Us 4 reSt' Yes. YOU deserve
10 he arrested II YOU allow those hens
10 bc playground for myriad crawlers.
Don't YOU know that the third gen
Grafton Of single louise reaches $4,000
IN three months, in ten 1850. 900. etc. :
Beware OF the pallidumS. the varia-
biliSeS, the COMEDIES and g0nicOtes
And now. Mr.. Kicker. listen. You're
putting OF buying those breeders until
IN the mott. Then they'll To undreSsed.
their combs viii be shrunken. and
they'll all look like three cents. What
n good time Tor 4 knock-on your thick
bull head,
Eastern Iowa in three months ship
ped 100000 pounds Of dressed poul
Try 10 Chicago. Each car hold 10000
pounds. You may easily figure out the
length Of the train. but what other biz
poultry cards Iowa has UP he- sleeve
you can't guess. Say. Iowa. won't You
just hold up q little bit: You're run
MIN too fast
Australia, having cleaned out the kan
SarooS, is certainly huStling the roo>t-
er business. Talk about boosting the
rooster. Why. the schoolteachcr> are
running incubatorS i'm the >choeirc1ms,
Must be sight 10 sec the yDar-Stcvs
rubber when the little rufue au.ucs be
gin TO peep. What 60 you want.
boy Teacher. may I 81 SEQ TIE
chickS?" "Me tool" Me too" Me
toOr'
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1908-08-12
EEEpING PI,llErs

You VIII naturally Doe proud 20 find
that first cgS with q splash OF blood
but that first pulIet 10 make her
debut may not become the best LAYER.
Some. Ike precoclous chickens Grop
back into mediocrity II ration is too
stimulating, easily digested or liberal.
the fowl may De pushed to lay before
proper growth has been attained. Thus
It's Development and future usefulness
may be impaired. just as a young tree
may die or DE stunted by bearing a
heavy crop OF fruit too early.
Then. also. n food IS deficient in
building quality, scanty or iudicostible.
Vc see poor growth
To avoid the premature. feed meat
spariugly and ground feed once q day.
Have the puilets on grass and make
their grain ration OF wheat. oats. corn.
peas and barley equal parts and not
too heavy.
Too much corn. buckwhcat and bran
rctard the growth
IL puiiets show a tendency 10 Law
too early. keep moving them around.
FOR disturbance often retards laying
But keep thcm away from the old
stock. for they WIN be continually bull
lied out of their feed and be sure y
get lousy.