davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
ROCAP TO REFEREE
LANG-KAUFMAN BOUT
Picked as Third Man in Ring of
LABOR Day Fight at Phila-
delpilia.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. Sl.-The Ques-
ton OF - referee for the B5U Lang
Al Kaufman siX-round boxing bout.
which IS 10 be held al the PhHa-
delphia Baseball Park on the evening of
Labor Day, September >, has been salts
SsctOriIy settled.
The managers Of the two principals
met and after a short talk, aged upon
William II. Recap as tn third man II
the ring
Recap has had considerable expert
ence in handling all kinds Of bouts. and
was the former featheTweight amateur
champion Of the United States He
thoroughly understands ne rules and
can be depended upon to enforce them
% the letter
Before the men 90 into rEe ring he will
have a talk with them and 20 over the
rules so that they viii have no difficulty
IN their work While boxing
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
General Sports

Jimmy Curran, the noted Scotch half
miller, Is &c succeed Al KraenzIein Is
mead tract coach at 1ercersburC. Aca4-
envy Currsn coached the Penns-fvar7sa
Freshman track team last year. and was
50 successful that Mike Murphy recon-
mended him 20 the Academy auth critics
Harry Lewis has agreed 10 box Billy
Glover in New York on Friday night
week
History did not repeat itself yesterday
when the old men of the rowing zane
Jim Ten EyCk and Jim Eiley-met in a
three-mile match race on Lake Lonely
at Saratoga Just thirty-rive years aco
the two met In a four-miIe event and
Riley was the victor. but Ten FvcE
turned the tables on him yesteday and
won easily by twenty lengths
Shepherd and FeusseII. the national
double sCullinE champions. hope 10 add
another ace TO their large string OF
victories when they compete in the rev
England Rowing Championships at
Boston next week
Ad Wolg,a,it.s manager Tom Jones.
SAYS that Ad VIII not fight Packer. Nc
Farland unless he breaks the contract
he made with Hugh Mcintosh. What's
the matter TOMS Packey too tough
a bOy2
The Atlantic Yacht Club has been
awarded the one-uile metropolitan
swimming championship. which win be
held of Sea Gate September 3 c. NJ
Daniels and L B Goodwin proved them
selves SO far superior TO ali others thai
any race in which they teoI1 part was
decided by their start However, the
metropolitan mile championship VIII be
sn open race, because neither Daniels
nor Goodwin viii compete Daniels re
fused to interrupt his -acatiOn in the
Adirondacks, and Budd Goodwin viii
represent the East on the same dav IT,,
the national long distance Champion
ship in St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1910-08-31

Left on baSeS-kN GShirEcou = St
Louis. T. First base on errOrs-WaSh-
ington, I. First base on bails-Of
Groom. 8. or CIsy. /. or Petty, 4
Innings pitched-Bv Groom . and none
out IN fourth. by Otey. G. Times at bat
By pponents-Aea iust Groom -
against Otey. =. HirS-OG Groom, =. OF
Otey. ) Struck out-By Groom, !, BY
Otey- 3. by Petty . Sacrifice hits
Stone. Newman. Stolen bases-TrueS-
dale. Newman Double pIayS-IarrzeII.
TrueSdale. and Newnam- Wallace,
TrIesdaIe- and Newman, TTUesda5e,
Wallace. and Newman. TrueSdale and
Newman Passed hall-Ainsmith. I'M
pires-NeSsrs- Evans and COIlifiCwer-
Time OF Eame-1 hour and $ minutes.
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
IN DRAW
WITH TOM QUILL

POSTON. Aug 31--After battling TO a
draw IN twelve nard rounds here. both
Tom Gull. OF Proctor, and Young
Loughry. Of Philadelphia. are today con-
graduating themselves on getting away
without a loss
For the sixth time in their pugiIistic
careers she boys ret at The ArmoTy
Athletic Club last night. and Il was
ding-don-- after the bell IN their former
meetings LouChry won two decisions,
Quill one. and the others were draws.
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
BOXING AT WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON Del. Aug 3i.-An-
rourcement is made that boxing bouts
VIII b. resumed in This city, ard that
the De aware Athletic Club VIII give its
first exhibition Of September Is. with
sammy smith ana ice FJiTst ami Char
ley Harvey and Bonnie KaufTlan as
principals Billy Recap, Of Philadelphia,
viii referee The bouts
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
GOTCH T. MARRY.

HUMBOLDT, La Aug. 31.-Tomor-
row is the wedding day of Frank
Gotch. champion wrestler Of the world
and according TO the belief OF his
friends the day viii also mark his per
manent retirement from the mat The
Champion bride-tOSbe is Miss GLADYS
Ostrich. a member Of a prominent family
of this place
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
REMOVES ALL HUN0RS
FROM The BLOOD

blood
keeping affected clean but it does not
at
skin diseases Of and
thu huIo that trouble builds aed blood and
When has driven the hunors from
advice THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA.
The Washington times., 1910-08-31

70 any great degree On the other hand.
" nilam can point with pride 10 his
record Breaking N for the first time
he allowed I'VE hits in i've INNINGS ana
one run The rUD was cleauly earned
by clouting in the ninth inning. bur
mat proves nothing Did We not see
DelToJ bat II three runs n the ninth
inning OF johnson on Saturday, we
did
The Washington times., 1910-08-31

Fiji Otev STEPPED into the shoes 0f
Groom AFTER lIe latter had sought his
Ions rest and Bill did cOnsIdera BILE
pitchiuE- How he did so much is not
exactly clear He had no world Of
epaed and while lis ability 10 set me
bah over the plate enough for the bat
ter O. hit II was marked he can hard
Is be said 10 have had a pulling de
livery HIS motions toward the batter
or the first 1aseman are not deceptive
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
HUESTON TO BATTLE
FOR POOL HONORS

NEW YORK. Aug. SIN anticipation
of his match with Jerome Keogh. Of
Rochester, for the pool championship
of the world, Thomas Hueston, OF St
Louis, Is taking on a number OF near
champions
The Washington times., 1910-08-31

Walter Johnson win pitch the last
game against s.. Louis today, and Dixie
VIII work N -he opener against the
Athletics tomorrow The choice OF
johnson was for the purpose Of cincE-
ing the closer with the Browns as far
rs baseball dope can figure The Ath-
letics VIII be q tough problem for any
pitcher, bit the Browns should be easy
for Johnson, and what AIcAIeer and the
fans want IS games won. without special
preference for any particular source OF
The Increment
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
Got TO it

Wade EilIifer VIII probably play sec
ond for Washington today he is sUf-
ferinE from malaria. hence the appear
ance Of Schaefer at second. where the
German has come back with q rush in
fielding and batting Kiuifer is stu
learning things about playing econC
base, and 8IcAleer is anxious TO give
MIN the limit in practical eXpeience
there TO prepare him for next year
Jack Lclivelt has not entirely recover
Cd from malaria and viii remain on the
bench q spell longer, especially as " IL
COnrOy is setting things afire in left
Bob Groom committed suicide vester-
day in the FIRST inning There were no
powder marks on him. but he committed
suicide lust the same The hole in his
percentage IS as clear IS dGy- Whether
he left any notes 10 himself written in
two direreuJ handwrtinIs j. immater-
HIN 10 bear and eliminated himself IN
but So apparent thar the fans did not
yeas too self-evidenC- Flowers are in
order Tor Groom. because he continued
the bitter strife against adverse L1JeS
long after weaker souls would have OUR.
Also he Continued longer than ACAleer
ought 10 have let him. and the manager
must &c fun OF tears this morning over
the thought that he bliEhtsd q young
lie b. his too great love
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

NATIONAL LEAGUR
Yesterdays Results
New York. .. Pittsburg, 2
Cincinnati, s, Boston, >
Cincinnati .; Boston, /.
Chicago. 3; Philadelphia, /
St Louis, Il; Brooklyn, 8.
The Washington times., 1910-08-31


SrlIl- some say there was q villain N
the case Of Groom. and they point an &C
CESIuC finger at SCHae1eT. although the
manager and fans refuse 20 take action
IT, the matter and are Wiling to lei Il
drop with q verdict of suicide because
they can't get the goods on SchaeleT- It
vas a mighty suspicious action when
Schaefer dropped the bail Groom threw
SIu1reiE into his hands when Ne gIlstll
hunted in the first inning Schae1er VIII
have 20 eEUlliu his presence near the
scene Of the crime, FOR IL stone had been
forced on that plaE the side would nave
been out when GTlSEs followed WITH .
iy TO CCnrcy-
Umpire Harry CoIIidower might also
be Intercepted with profit for he did
not stand aside quick enough and
Schaefer VIII probably Try 10 prove an
abb by saying Il was imp who was
seen lurking around the foul deed,
Aside from the suicide OF Groom and
the clouds Of suspicion or Groom and
SCEsefeT- there was nothing 10 II eX-
CepC that Washington lost e bail game
for i has been winning some IN which
j. was UC-Elr by three or your S2fe
svats Barney Petty had our yOlnE
men on the hip and they had no -uGuCc
10 wrigEle away The four double plays
made by St Louis cut them down IN
70 assert their independence This help
leSSneSS before Petty even II they did
nix him. made the Nationals look weak
er than al any time since they came
saving feature was that they kept plug
Ei1E away. and at no stage los- conf
Ceuce or hope That IS @ big cODSO Ia
zion 10 those who give up money TO see
q baseball game and the boys deserve
credit
The Washington times., 1910-08-31

Name OF League Closes
Eastern Carolina League SEN >
South f-tlantic League------.--Aug .
Texas -e2Sue --------------------Se Sept )
Western Association ..---.-----Au- Is
Connecticut League -------------Sel [ 10
0lio-Pennsylvania League IT >
Ohio state League sept. Is
Carolina Associa tion--.------.- Sept 3
Io.-Iova-Neb--Kan- League. Sept :
Virginia Valley league sept ;
8iinresO1a-Y'isconsin League Sept -
Cotton states League. Sept. 5
Southeastern League -..-..-..--S Sept 10
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
JOHNSON WILL PITCH
CLOSER WITH BROWNS
McAleer Wants Games Won, No Matter From Whom
Wade Kilifer May Play Today-Sad Case of
Bob Groom
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Last game with ST. Louis today, =
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
Today's Canes
Staining OF the Cabs.

NV York at Pittsburg.
The Washington times., 1910-08-31

Today's Games
Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York
Chicago at Boston
St Louis al Washington
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
Club Standings and
Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
St Louis. 4; Washington, 0.
Philadelphia, Z; Detroit, L
Boston, 4; Chicago. O.
New York. 4; Cleveland, /
Cleveland. 3; New York, O
The Washington times., 1910-08-31
Field and Track

All OF the winners Of the NetropoIi-
tan senior titles viii 20 20 Montreal
on September L to compete in the
Canadian championships. Forty New
York athletes viii make the trip, and
as usual they should carry OF the hon
gTg
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

night varieties TO particular soil and climate.
Where willow farms are located q long distance
from manufacturing plants, the crop IS some
times used II home.
4 farmer n Northern Maryland whose soil
was suited 10 willow culture, found tnat
freight rates and other transportation charges
20 the nearest factory would eat up nearly
al ms profits He had i large family, ana
decided that something had TO De done 10
ave the situation.
His eldest daughter obtained employment
n q willow basket factory, and spent year
there learning the art u basket We1 NlIle
Then she returned home and instructed her
--Is1ic baskets chairs, rockers, ana WHO"
-iands for porches. She possessed consider
flt. skill and taste and as she taught the other
members II the family how 20 weave she
-incansoiouslv impaired 70 them some OF her
artistic conceptions.
That first winter after her return the laInLY
converted most of their crop oi WILLOWS mo
articles of use,-plaIn and fancy BASKETS
flower holders. chairs, settees, porch tables,
and similar things Many of these were sold
III far prices IN the nearest town ne rest
we're disposed 0f II " ashIngfon al prices mat
Ie.t Lig profit 70 the owners
This gC.s the beginning Of willow farming ana
v-llIosy manufacturing n that out Of Inc way
country place By another season a ie" out
ai,ler- were taught 10 make WHO" liili4R' ana
.i,.. .--,t--.- cror of willows was converted INTO
useful and ornamental articles. Iheh otAef
farmers took lip willow culture LandlormeTly
considered of little real value Is now Welding
q good living and something more.
Willow farming has TINS advantage II y"u
cannot sell the willows 10 manu- cturers At
r4ssonablv profita be prices. then Vou can
rsLe up basket weaving IL home and make
Liable articles out ot the T." material
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
Do You Know? PsrbsPs PsrbaPs You You Do Don,t

phere. The moon visits the man AZ the pole and
keeps him company for weeks cIrcling the ho-
TlzOn Just as the sun did, but at lower altitude.
The north star, POlarIs, IS almost directly
OveThead-II IS = degree and fraction, YOU
know. out OF true north.
Al the pole all merldians OF longitude meet
so 10 describe ones position there no longitude
Is necessary-OnIy latitude ninety degrees.
The north pole OF the compass points south
IL the north pole; so indeed does the south
pole OF the compass, for south IS the only dl-
Tectlon away from the north pole
The stars appear brighter, a star Of one mag
nItude less than can be seen n the United
States being easily visible IN the arctic regions.
No rotation OF the earth takes place at the
pole So, II Mr.. Man was on the equator, ne
would be turning with the earth at the rate of
over a thousand miles an hour, while If AZ the
exact pole he would not turn at all-or al
most Il he stood stock still for tweutv-fOur
hours. he himself would rotate Just once.
The pole Is the nearest point on the surface
OF the earth 10 the center Of the earth; conse-
quentlv on leaving the pole one would have 10
be continually marching up nil. For this same
reason things weigh more al the pole than any
where else on the surface OF the earth.
Il the earth did not rotate, no water could
be got 70 flow away from the pole; but the cen
trifugal force OF rotation allows this 70 happen.
4 person can see a greater distance from the
pole than from any other point, because the
earth IS fiatter there than anywhere else; that
Is, the curvature OF the surface IS less.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
Measuring Mountains

II EIGHIS OF mountains or OF aIrshlps can De
measured by means OF an ordinary ther-
mometer- The greater the pressure OF the at
mOsphere on the surface of water, the greater
temperature II takes TO boil II. As we rise III
the air less and less pressure OF the air occurs,
and water viii boil IL q lower temperate ture than
lOOo Centigrade (212o Fahrenheit). II has been
figured our that for few miles up for every
thousand feet of ascent water VIII boil one de
gree lower. Thus II AT the bottom OF noun
tain water boils at 990 Centigrade (2l020 Fab
reaheitI and IL the top al $50 Centigrade (20S 4'
Fahrenheltj the mountain IS 4 thousand feet
high.
In Government and other scientific work eX-
trernelv delicate thermometers are used. They
are long so that the scales may be divided INTO
fractions Of q degree. The entire instrument
for the work IS termed 4 thermObarOmeter, or
hvpsonleter. II consists Of 4 small metallic
vessel for boiling water, on the inside OF which
are placed these delicate thermometers. Ganot
saws that the accuracy Of the he1gnt Of
mountain can be obtained within ten teet by
means Of these instruments. Il IS probably not
quite that accurate, as the pressure Of ar does
not decrease uniformly as We ascend. Never
theless II IS . good adjunct TO the surveyor
taking largely variable protlles
Of course the ordinary instrument tor taking
heIghts without actually measuring them IS the
barometer. This Is open % the same objection
as the thermometer. for Its helght depends on
the pressure of air which does not decrease
uniformly. However, II can be graduated 70 an
empirical scale 70 tell the heights, and IN that
case shows aCCuTaCv.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

TT4EE v0u ever -l--.-.- -a-G Jne assistant
II l51-a-1zn now ----- .- me remark that
ls7i5 -nsde Z MS haste Vow take the single
-zzace OF counting ancestors i man was n
- II 1the- dav a--l .- --.l-l- mentioned that
r nd count back -e- ---eTauons. or about
~ --ndTed vea-s---.--. years being taken
n u tine 1l n average generation / did
1zs and Is -C- those European soVereIgns
---E hack -We-r- .- --.--- generations sllCn
----- 1e fOf course mean II every branch
-J- Know tla- me ---- .-- "- grandparents
every Eeue--- ----= YOU have TWO
---s-z to- g-aot---. --. --g-- Erea1-gT grand
--z--s znd So On J. - -46eu ten genera
--s hack there VIII .- #-s E--een genera
- -l-ae The l--- -- a--1~ and twenty
raa--uclS OF . lapse SIX hundred years,
s--s lH Z nave MANY as l04S-516,
---- -E---v gere-4 4r..-s .-- give one 1913.
.-l,-5 ancestors. and -----.-. -e generations
T- --ze : AZ 4S3 6-~ more man the pop
----- o --e e4r-- ~ --- ----- .- us existence
---ess some u -l- ancestors were mighty
~ Az 11d cgnsel----. having common
---l-atler 0ccasro--..- -.- generations Is .
.-s,'T --ge staceu--- end out unsup-
pred
y 1g--lzn WiI. had -- --=teulng % nm
&c l4c 1eel o. the -.--- .- making himself
------ z the at-Ia---.-. .-- --sJ1aIIv men
m mai ms ance~- E-1 'ohn Smith
-bd. nodded q-ie--- r a--d MN cigar
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
Escs peeul.s- z. ne Pole

{ a ii c1l-l I'VE - -- north pole through
-- hundred caE=. la -.- &. one hundred
7-s -a ioT year AZ --. -s- made I'D OF
3. a1t azy and one -.r--
-1l, ne 2ls' tlr r. ..--.1 me sun peeps
-'r -t 19TlZQn bug q --e east. for 70
i III u ne p1ie ----. -. east nor west
---n- lhe-e is nowhere 81 ~ 1ut south
-'fE 1-gg later -, s-- -e-r1v rolling
-- % ne nlrlzor -.- .-e entire -wentv-four
"I-A0ut Z ---arla.- -1e man II the
-5-c n0- dlsC-E- The Zgtl dav OF
- II iAt 5Jtl 81 .--. Tc para phrase
- 2=.-1g Il days % --e .aleudar look
- -P5zIe-llE rolling .-a- The horizon fOr
seventy hour --. --- lva-e N fllll
4 Slowly ----C eIlral until II
- IL altitude -- -r..-- -.-.- and I. half
mere are ---e-- .rg-ee- from the
NE zenith --- --..r-.-- -1ree and q
- -si -efl--lE e Khan O.. --1-6 oi ninety
,'-1 mn ~ -.. -resu have u
L@-I1 = gaze - ~. --Gd4- sun.
Zoe -he SUI 1.-o--. .,---- .7...'5s,.,-,5;--,,
4ilo about -.- middle u Scptern-
49, -ea-A -1-ilng r.--. .-, 1gr-zgn. and
~ - -e-''- t.- as ihe as- .-r- .- Il disappears
llLSn- 1lE-- ..--a ulgft that
I.-- n ,e1nier - - -ne following
- - = l9e pole ... II The -r.r- IN -7,.
r. --- % the ce-e-a f--a- -1.r.t II ,.r..
--9l nave q. .--r .-- .nr -ev0lu-
~ = u pn ~ q. bring anv II
8 - E1t -e -a- meyer =-e many of
.s.- .,.e -sl ~ r-- ~ h0mes are
-l7.s..,,-. ne ~l-t..-- Cross and other
NE southern CELESTIAL hemle-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
A WILLOWWARE FARM

i ~ ME- States l,...-.--a-- -.- o-es+
"a - Il the future d. --,g- -, :, =
Z, - and tins In -..- - -
~ 5-eq thousand .- .-r.,. -
s-,E 'el .ree b. -l.s. .r.----,, -,. 49,
5,l-rleatz1 g. --s cutting came from the
's-ay,lr - 80 near -t-.-g-.r 1utsid, II
'=-z r-,--,.-1 - - -''Ter r charge .i trained
srl i'--s cutting tlr -1e people.
"a .s-ro since t experimental
rsl,o- le'- and r -lar time oyer
K1f = cutting have ..ar Distributed
7aas H. = cutting ~ carefully ureuared
y. don, !, '--ai-llil2 and -r-.afIgr ,.rrr
"a tar ~ - SOB ---- -la best .arletle-
lsCrait : ,t
- q 0ut Il -" industry -u tls
-F, eer.,;.5 Di-e li.at promise, much f,r
- esl.g IN - Tot .l. re- and sg,
.ror -, hlgn g- .e r-.y D.. rr
- c5un,--, --1 Hr ..- -.r... ... l,,..f
~ KaIov, = ll-e5 aa a1 Franc. and Orr
@ag for 4'e -2 lT---,s %. -..r..-I. --,..
s- ors -''-ii-er and r,.g. -r+.-l
~ sssFe - -,---,-ie1 and ..-.f.r4-A.5
Aaae u - i1Ters -u t.. ...grr--.
80. isru.s - are starting -re,- avn
ms D. - VtAerv ra
: sork a F-'-s whore farmer.
,f iezs y .Talslng Rillrg.. -1lilR
.. -ae s Pera.sl,@..l.lo" @l.lo"s are grown ID fl.---
-5 Naer So, 'aiil-. Jut -re- -.--.,
> the M. %e1 under praB.r IN ID
- rsised INC ----l " soil
Bat 1r.-s-Lly sIllly the green
~. ncg6,-, ,ltTe are d dozen ...-.ii.-.
- cd 80 NE silver --- i-~
- Two We -iI oIIown and bun
- g - and threa --.r,
s qes1,,g s1 p the nangf--... .--,-..a Pounds ei
81 Q. s'.'lly 91ad is rapid -r er.
.'e sai.sile Tie p. different -l,.. rom
ess depea6.. .'''I.o.t l. any aaa yf
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

and in many respects Just the accomplishing
things poultry that always been considered
impossible and getting unheardOf results that hard
believe without seeing
from selecting the breeders the product II
get Eggs that viii hatch. how 10 hatch nearly
every egg nearly ali the chicks Matched
gives complete plans in detail how make everything
necessary business and less than half the cost
required poultry business other manner
Two Pound Broilrrs in Eight Weeks
are raised a space than square foot the
broer and the DTOilers Of the
quality bringing here three pound above
the highest market price
Our Pallets Laying the Rate Of - Eggs
Zach Per Month
IN space square for each bird No green cut
hone of any description fed the food used Is in
expensive rs compared with food Others using.
book, the PHILO SYSTEM OF POULTRY IAEEP-
ING gives full particulars regarding these wonderful
understand directions
that are right point and Is of Illustrations
showing all branches OF work from start to finish
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

Il Beaver Han iiiil Montreal P @ sept 30 1900.
Tov Chemical Co. BinghamtOn, y Y.
some tiue ago your remedy Brazilian
Aole bad shape for the past year and
that she sound newInllci dollar
standing Kinds hard road have also given this
remedy thorough practice In iVe weeks bottle
removed hind ankles o matched pair o chest
nus resisted under vete1inafy treatment
sold and went 70 burlington
bone SPAWN horse aud ,o spAnts
,,,,,, .r+tb,y eI,i.rt All for q K. VARIAN
bottle with signed or contract 7eiil Ioi
= .UU COPY business men n trainers
Permanently SPAWN ihorotsh-
SIliBi- Capped lt0ch
and all anrnr>s No saT OF an
II - usual Dsf.srr sF tF''t f'4"
Troy Chemical Co., commercial A,rnne lhnEham""' y J.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16

u VI = 1T -IeIT
systems poultry keeping recommended practiced
he new PHILO SYSTEM is adopted.
Don't Let the Chicks Die in the she'll
one OF is save all the chickens
that fully developed at Matching time, whether they
can crack the shell or not: 1t is simple trick and
believed be the of the Egyptians and
Chinese which enabled them to sell the chicks 10 cents
4 dozen.
F--dat i Cents a BusheI
Our book tells how make the best green food with
but little trouble and have good supply any day in
the year winter or summer II Is Just is impossible 10
get large egg yield without green food rs II TO keep
without hay fodder.
New Brooder ON Each
No lamp required. No danger OF chilling. heating
or any kind Of fre They also keep all the lice of the
chickens automatically or XIII any that may be on them
and the right 10 make and them one easily be
made in an hour At 4 cost OF - 10 80 CENTS.
TESTIMONIALS
Osakis. Mimi, June :, 09
Mr. f. r. Phlo, Elmira. y, Y
Dear SirYOu certainly have the greatest system The
poultry but know have the system that brings the
real profits. Yours Jesse Underwood
Brockport. y. Y. sept r. 1905
Mr E. ". Phllo, Elmira. \. Y
your think your method Will raise stronger
healthier chicks than the Old way Of using lamps and
besides il much work and risk.
Yours respectfully, NJ ; Goodlng
Valley Falls " Y Sept 10 90
want to tell you how pleased am with my Use
the PhlO system during the past year The fowls laid
exceptionally well in the new Economy coop. much
proportion than those in my old style house
raising extra early chicks am going into your methods
extensively this coming year Wishing you success,
l am Sincerely yours. CRey) L. B. Templer
Send 81 90 dtyect 10 me publisher and copy Of The latest
revised edtOn Of me book CtA be sent you 6y return mail
r R PHI O. Publisher 624 Third Street Ell MIRA n Y