davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-27
Old King Cole Tells the Story of
His Life.
CHAPTER |.

fuel. Wood was known as "cole"
and charred wood, as charred
cole, now called charcoal. Later
the people stopped calling wood
"cole" andAchanging the spelling
to coal" applied it to coal alone.
Poets have said that coal is,
stored sunshine-the warming
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-27
THE STORY OF A LUMP OF COAL

< BY Old King Cole.
& x
The evening world., 1912-04-23
MET" BOWLING r.
TOURNEY OPENS
TOMORROW NIGHT
Mayor Gaynor and Other
City Officials Will Take
Part in the Ceremony.

A fitting climax to the bowling season
Of BILE will be the metropolitan cham
pionship Of the New York Bowling As
ISOLATION, the second one ever held.
which will begin on Thum's White Ble-
phan alleys tomorrow night. 1t was
originally planned to start this three
weeks tournament last night. but II was
deemed advisable to permit the uswlY
planed alleys to become thoroughly dry.
and incidentally give the managing COM
mittee of the association time to care
more fully for the vast amount Of detail
incident to the tournament.
A whole host OF dignitaries In the
bowling world. besides Mayor 0aynor
and other city oficials. will take part in
the opening ceremony. They will O.
through the time honored custom o.
making "a few remarks" and will then
roll . bail down each alley. Of when
there are twelve. against q brand new
set Of pins. The metropolitan champion
ship this year compares with any other
city event ever held.
The metropolitan championship va,
held for the lrst time last year In
Brooklyn and was everything that could
be expected. There were f67 teams oil
five men each. with q proportionats On.
try In the two-men n singles. The
entry this year 10 fully equal TO that oil
last year. There will be more than 10
bowlers from Greater New York and
vicinity. A diamond medal has been Of
fered by the National Bowling Associa.
ton for the bowler making the highes,
average for all events. The medal Il
emblematic Of the ail-around indiviAua
championship OF Greater New York
Among the cities near Greater New
York to be represented by several team.
each ar Yonkers. New Rochelle, New.
6urgh, Jamaica, L. l.. Jersey City
Hoboken. Rutherford. Passaic, Paterson
Newark. Elizabeth. New Brunswick ans
Hackensack. -
The evening world., 1912-04-23
RY JOHN

@AY BRONSON. claimant OF the woi'
%terweight title, b has been
~ clamoring for . match with
Packey Mcfarland. Is to get his chance.
According to a report sent here from
indianapolis to-day. q match has been
arranged between Bronson and McFar-
land to be decided In that city on the
night Of May %. They will meet for ten
rounds. the weight to be agreed upon
later. This will be their second battle.
thew having fought Q twenty round draw
al New Orleans on Sept. -. 1909. Bron-
SON 10 also signed up for . fifteen round
20 with Clarence wildcat" Ferns OF
Kansas City at st. Joseph. Mo-. on
May l.
MEIsn' from the 4. t iisa. promote asa'ss' & ind lar sSi:'i 70
"; Ms'sP st 70 %'s so the M .laps' q = W. 't 61issns f .ad
| Youns Ssyior OF Indianapolis, which takes place
y In a. A. s,t lS- .1s"uDs in n'ss'i lev H ass. to S 81
into condition. for the mill.
Ia. done ven nttis flshti.s Sunns q. las. is.
S:rn., nm = !, %: :,s sn IT, Hc.ss% bsis. the h,rs.s,;'
taus Tmadiddisx.ish, q p:ny.I, in t:r..suod battle
me d'T Syp his brotherin.isw. Joe Thomas. ID,
California middlsweisht,
Buly Newman. manager OF Carl Morris, Ia
decided to send Jimmy iule 70 sptinsiisld. No.
meets Luther Mccarthy. the Chicago heavy weight
in a ten. round bont there on the n'sst o. M'y ;
Sn.insss preyens Billy from getting away. Ate
he bout Morris intends to come to New York.
Tommy Walsh Of New Orleans. the new man
...r III III tnkie Burns, the Jersey City ban
~tsmweiaht, arrived In town to-day 20 try to get on
gl,la IN Etaue n hntIt hptW9an Huru
.orntt AZ Iobnny Coulon for the hantanwelght title
"Just a. we expected, there is Nc truth in til,
r.nnrt 10th circulated aud also published, to tn,
rTNc,t that Tommy Lee. the ex.msnsger II Frank,
Burns. would be lis, manager when he ~returnct
i,.m the West. The following telegram iron
HUNS WAS received b. the writer to-day;
EAUCLAIRE, Wiz, April 81, J Pollock
Evening World Kind, make krown fact tina
Tommy Walsh Is my manager, VIII. he home Il
lev days. FRANKIE BURNS.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
NEWY0RKA.C,.ADDS
$1,000 TO FUND
Over 500 Members Unani.
mously Vote to Help Pay Ex-
penseS of American Athletes.

~ ,r.r,mo,. v.,. nj, ov., Az.
X hundred members. the New York
- A. c. decided TO contribute 1000
90 A.. o,vr,,o ,,ra % a.,r.v ~ ax.
" '"e oi'"'p'' iu"u ~ ue'i' d" 60
penses Of the Aemrican can that will
-. - A.. A.. ~. ~.-.. -, seat
tahe part III tho oik sa""os at StocA-
holm, Sweden, in July. A few weeks
-. m. m.,,.r M, hro,vh, I'm h.so,.
aso ."e "1s"' w 'eo
the Board OF Governors. but a. they
decided they had no authority to spend
a.. -.r..r.. 800. AZ, ..
the me'-'pers money Without "rs' SGT
ting their permission, Il was agreed to
call q special meeting 10 let the MEN,
bers decide for themselves. With this
- A.. o., v..s ~ ~. ,o..-,h-
"nn INC Ne~ ioTs -. " "ss oo""'o
uted over 5000 to the FUND DO Tar.
-
Al Q meeting OF the Olympic Executive Com.
mittee 1t WAS decided not TO take ans women
An sfot wa, mad 70 have women tafe mai n
,hs .~immins cba mndonshius hut thses a. sucl
: r,,,,s, msJe sssin.t a tist m, comm,tss. 100
:, ,.~xs ths women an the team.
W WV -
Mckinney. Princston's bAe haH.milef. viii b,
one OF the four. mile relay team. instead Of Q mem
bsr Of tht ttwo-mils team. 10 the Psnnylvsnii
The evening world., 1912-04-23
Boxing Proceeds
for Olympic Fund

With a dozen Of the best amateur
boxers In this State composing In each
class the annual State championship
which will be held at the Irish-Ameri-
a Athletic\Cl next week promise to
furnish some lively sport. The pro.
ceeds Of the tournament will be turned
over 10 the Olympic fund. The pre-.
liminary bouts will be held on Monday
night and the finals on the following
Wednesday night.
Among those entered for the heavy.
weight class are Al. Reich. the giant
weight thrower OF the Irish-American
A.. c.; J. Sheridan, the Metropolitan
and National ~title-holder: John Fits.
henry Of the Avonia and J. Spengier.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
Giants Promising Young
Twirler Is Still Troubled
by His Back:
BY BULCER.

by 6OAE NAN Uk< Ns
7 OUIS DRUCKE. the giant pitcher Of
whom much has been expected, 10
- stiil troubled with his back.
Drucke declares that II he 10 not In con-
dillon to play bail within . short time he
will retire for . ar and 80 back to his
business in Waco. Louis 10 honest
about this. He ays he doesn't want to
take any money that he doesn't earn.
Therefore. II there u 10 chance for his
making good when the weather gets
warmer he will give II up. Drucke
settled his case with the In~terborough
company the other day and received
5000 In cash. He was injured when .
subway train wa dsraiisd while making
the turn at the Fulton street station two
years ago.
The members Of the worlds champion
ship baseball club. who spent . day OF
idleness in New York yesterday after
rain had broken up festivities on the
hill, declare. to . man h . the next
worlds series will be between the same
clubs. Ira Thomas went 20 far as ia
say that he believed the winners would
also be the amt. but his teammates
cautioned him not to make such positive
statements in the presence Of str rangers
Connie Mack would not allow himself
to be quoted a. making predictions thi'
early In the race. but II anybody doubts
that he thinks the Giants and Athletics
will night It out again just 80 and tr,
to bet him. =.
IT don't want to say that my club will
win," said the Athletic manager "ou'
YOU know II I didn't think they had tn
best chance ] wouldn't be content Il
stand pat" -.
what do you think about tn
0iantsT' was asked.
That would be hard to answer. ~
replied. But what team do o knov
that can beat them?
IF you will remember. / told you on
In San Antonio" no said. that tn
whole thing would depend on the pitch
ers. II McGraw can get t~hirty-fve game
out Of Vanguard and thirty out OF Math
ewson-I mean II they pitch that many
not that many victories-then he 10 II
nne shape. Any team that has tw
pitchers who can work In thirty o
thirty-ave games 10 In nne shape. Tn
Giants look like q very strong asgresa
ton, Their speed will take them along.
',My team 10 going along very nicely
and n We have no aecidents we y .
The evening world., 1912-04-23
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.

NORFOLK. Va. April 23.-Iamer,oun
entries for to-morrow's races are as
follows:
FIRST RACE-Two'y esr.elds; selling four and
Ai s,c Is c9aic & los %IiiPsliasl III. '"
,GSi 81 ,% q half t%a,loOg, Dorotly r.. 81;
.mm.sIn,nnnH's. "nfmt''.sa; ", sa,g. kirk io5;
TTls,s ioi Tick Tack, "i' 'tAule' Erner. ios%;
ThlRp RACE Three, yearoli,; purse, 81,
iprlnns' KIND Sir rag; Queen Rec. iOi' Jenn,
Gtads.' ia 'hrseis. 10; Reg, l08; Kate. TO-;
FOURTH .RACE-Thres yesr.old.. selling, III.
u; nssp,r ioI, secietr LOB 'irany. ica
FIFTH RACE Thrc. year,old. and up: selling
ne and a hall ~fprlonss Roysi onyi. Is .sifis
ltrihl' ~; rioii Jact. 1902 Camel. iOo, .i'n
Of nashle, 100 """ '"'s'
9as mule. Molli,e $, los; ".Ds,sS,. DO ~.N!.ssI
go tsru loop%4 Have ! "a? ''Golcoods, ioi
A!9renti'e allowance claimed. Trscl good.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
R.. I. WILSON owns
LARGEST STRING
NOW At P|ML|CO
Practically All Of the High
Grade Horses on Hand for
Saturdays Opening.

PrMLICO. Nd. April n.-Pncdcaily
all the better Grade Of stables are now
here for the opening st this historic old
course Saturday. The largest strins
that came In were the horses OF r =.
Wilson IN charge Of Tom Healsy. which
arrived from Belmont Park In tip top
shape. THIS lot numbered seventeen.
and other than the we'll known Aide
barran. Nsushon. Olambsia. P~snobscot
and Flying Yankee the shipment con-
sisted Of a. promising . looking band Of
two-year-olds a. this well known stable
has sent to the races IN many . day.
by che latter part Of the week BILLY
Oarth's entire stable will b on the
ground. 10 they number forty-eiSht
head. II 10 needless 70 say that he will
put In q BID for many . purse during
the fifteen days OF the meeting. Another
large establishment that bids lair to
make the meeting interesting IL that
handled by Bob" Walden. which IN.
cludes other than his own home-s, els,
the t~wo-ysar-olds and older horses Of
J. r. Davis OF New York. At present
master Of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club
o: Long Island. and also those that race
under the famous ail-scarlst Of David
Hennen Morris.
Another big establishment here 10 that
owned by Thomas Fortune Ryan in
charge Of Billy Carter. These are mostly
home-breds. the sires being Ellisdale and
Monsieur D'L'Orme. Last season was
what one could really consider the real
test REGARDING the quality POSSESSED by
the output Of this stud, and to one con-
versant with affatrs OF tho turf the
4
owner.
The p~retentious Belmont stable will
reach here Thursday from their winter
quarters at Belmont Park In charge OF
Trainer Fuestal.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
Drucke Threatens to Quit
for Year Unless He Can
Get in Shape to Pitch

give . good o; ourselves. We
are getting away better this spring than
We did last. anyway"
Though the Highlands. have vt to win .
= =, ~ mari a.a'i Fsnt % s. 1a hi, ,Sisl. sI sS,.' s %sl,. :.
ION nss one OF the hes. teams In the American
tssi0s s.,.s lcS M. .ss G e. Som l.sis h'i S,.t tasl So. Sc,
they've got the s'uf there and It viii tell"
II no more rain bobs up to intefere the wo6d's
Cssmps and the H,lltoppes will g TO battle thls
sisIn ssa. A. sno 1 S'c iSfn in R Il: SOI FC 70 ~, viii P'Ss !:
70: .o1. X ser {. x. 'i Hss,.: aes o'0n0' or Bender VII
spealins Of o'clock rmands. " that III. fans
S Scss SONG on re 10 , Ssss .is ~ 1S;e s Az: y whish e
lEsI",;; 4 :nSs:S: .S.. Is: Tiii,ss Ana =:
sss Polo Gf 70 sH' VII III e %ss1' tho ss', xhois NO.; %:s,s :.
y they are voting At Brooklyn nobody has heard
Sssn seen It Amshesn i.ssu. fsri. 0N''' nave
S,% t's n !:'ci; x sso S.:s'::i: TSx ear y
SoI:" BY .,otins s,ers DAY he fans can cinch Tia
s ssIs Z. Sptn a.s hand s1a f r. ;hs fi, 3, S% '... in ss." :.
Pitch, M,tsm Who cav. e. Giant. % r.acs
Neon. to buy him ,.iii. not Pitch ss.inss .
again for 2 long time. BE has besn .ssni back
s!isus' m !. I IN s.. s .sas y .A rs%i'1 ~. s a. ' -:s
like Mattern.
70 Do . hard DAY: xori.s Johnny King sSs.s !:
division right sionG now. He feeS thst ne ought
70 be able to bring out . champion In two OF
three yea1.
u By the way. whst b. become Of Fra T;onsy,
Fred suddenly dropred out Of eight and hasni
been heard from. II IL. ssid that ne has an
and he may be looking after that. Fred Is pvtty
wen fixed In this worlds FOODS and doesn't have
- worry,
The evening world., 1912-04-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
standina Of the cIubs
Results % Yesterday 0anes.

Results Of YesteFday's 0anes.
jersey. City, 2; Rochestx. 1. 10 luudnen
NgGAk!Toronto Buffalo Baltim,r e ADD NJ.
trsal-Psovtdsnos gamea postponed. Rain.
Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Rochester at Jssey Cty.
Toronto At Newkrk, .
Montreal At Providence.
Buffalo ct Baltimore.
Johnny Allen Knocked Out.
With Al ADVANTAGE Of several pounds. Youss
Flank succeeded In knocking out JOHNNY Ailsa IN
the fourth round OF the main 70 at The Foedon
A. C show. After having, puuishsd Ansa =
!.re!y. foI, ihree. roun Is. Frank wsied mo him i.
the fourth and put him to sleep With 9 rsht
hand swing On the Jaw.
Hickey Outpointed By FrankIis.
Young Hickey lost to Benny Franklin. N.
Harlem wsiterweisht. Of the Olympic A, g. IN
scrap was . hot one ii the way. Frsnkiin he'd
the beter Of aI round: Of the - A. . result q
his. clever boxing. When the battle vas go
both Of Hicksys eyS were 10 mourning,
BASEBALL. TO-DAY. Z p, ~. N. Y. Amos.
iesnsva- Philadelp's. Am. League Park. Adm. 60r's,s
The evening world., 1912-04-23

1hsm;: Wh!s: EsyS::t p.vl!.s Auss,
The evening world., 1912-04-23
BRONSON MATCHED
WITH MCFARLAND
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT

At st. Nicholas Rink A. C.|oe
Wagner W. Johnny Daily. Pstsey
Brannigan vs.. Charley Goldman.
Tommy Buck vs.. Eddie Sherman
and Battling Reddy vs.. Kid WILL
lAms In ten round bouts.
At Brown Gymnasium A. A.-Bar-
ney Ford VS.. Johnny Carroll. ten
rounds.
At Royale A. c.. Brooklyn-Bobby
Reynolds VS.. Irish Paddy" ten
rounds.
The evening world., 1912-04-23

give . good account o.: ourselves. W.
are getting away better this spring thar
we did last. anyway"
The evening world., 1912-04-23

S W. Ss%; "G ssaasssis:B.i,lnaSS.. i'1anl' y.
tfsal-Provdsncs games postponed. Rain.
The evening world., 1912-04-23

MANHATTAN IE1..,s y. Ma. ,. ~. \ s $3.50 9.
Fo bss.RSbtt.son N. ra t1i s siia;i" s. si
The evening world., 1912-04-23
Fight Club Throws
D0wn NeW York Referees
And Selects PhuQdelphian

now why ! favor Mr.. Hurst. He IL q
referee Of recognised ability and honesty
and representing a. he does the biggest
club In the world ! believe he should
have the Job" Mcdonald seemed to
have forgot that the rules OF the box
Ing commission prevent match-makers
from .ofhciating as referees, but this
didn't Jake h edge on his kind words
FOR the Garden manager.
well. I don't want anything but a
square honest deal. ! don't want a
shade OF advantage as far as the ref.
cree goes" This was In unison from
Thirty and Mcdonald. Then the name
or McGuigan, who was one OF the men
suggested In the articles OF agreement
prepared by Thirty and which Hurst
wouldn't sign. was preached. McDon-
AID said he was satisfied with either
Hurst or McGuiEan and offered to toss
. coin to sec who II should be-. Thirty
couldn't see this proposition. Then
there was a lot OF more or less rcle-
want debate between the nag of
the boxers. which Hurst finally
squelched and proceeded to crate A.
follows:
M'ouioAN MUST GET NEW YORK
LICENSE FIRST.
II am perfectly satisfied with Nc.
Guigan. He has n good reputation be.
cause OF his connection with the biz
club in Philadelphia. II we can't re
him FOR any reason or there should be
a hitch In getting his license would
suggest that IA committee of three
newspaper men decide upon the refere,
Tor the bout. You can leave me out
OF II altogether"
Mcdonald was satisfied with this. bu
Thiry wanted to find out definItel,
whether lMofuigan could act befor,
agreeing to leaving the selection to
oommitte Of newspapermen. There wer,
more mildly stalling tactics. Then Hurs
took hold with an iron hand. He 70
McGuiSan on the long distance telc
phone and got his acceptance. provide
ne got his license There was no indica
ton there should be any hitch here al
the boxing commission meets to- morr
and there GEMS no reason why n II
cense for the Philadelphia should h
withheld.
The evening world., 1912-04-23
y 25 & sEWy5 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK


Int. 1912. by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York World).
The evening world., 1912-04-23
Dissatisfaction Caused BY
Naming Met uigan Official
at McFarland-W Bout.

Despite the fact that there are thirty
-FOUR licensed boxing referees N New
York state. the Garden A. C. this after
boon found I, necessary to send to Phila-
delphia for . man 10 BE- third In the
ring when Paoksy Mcfarland and Matt
Wells meet In Madison Square Garden
next Friday night. The rsasod given
was that Tim Hurst. manages Of the
club; Emil Thirty. manager OF McFar-
land. and George Mcdonald. Wells
manager. could not agree on any Of the
Now Workers suggested. The man dnally
selected was Jack Mc1uisan. ofniai
referee OF the National A. c.. Phila-
deiphia. He does not hold . license TO
oficiats In this state. but an application
viii be placed before the State Boxing
Commission at the meeting tomorrow
afternoon. This selection 10 taken as n
slap at New Workers who have refereed
I'm portant bouts.
Mvauxan was asresd upon at the
conclusion Of q short but exceedingly
snappy conversational battle royal DO.
tween Tim Hurst. Emil Thirty. repre-
senting Mcfarland. and George Melon
| aid. the ger Of Matt Wells, With
the opening OF tho bout, which took
place In Hurst's once In tho Garden
tower. Il quickly becam apparent that
there were objections TO all the can
dldates suggested.
Hurst wouldn't stand for Charley
White. Mcdonald was satisfied with
either white or Hurst himself. while
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20
Sunday School Lesson For April q
SENIOR HEREAN, INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

Golden TeXt.-Ye have not chosen
ME, but / have chosen you and or
dained you that We should go n bring
forth fruit John XIV, 49,.
Mark iii, TIA busy time.
The opposition of the religious lead
ers induced Jesus to leave the region
of hostility. ITO the sea-" The shores
of the sea of Galilee were frequented
by the multitudes whom he could
reach with advantage. His fame as a
worker of miracles and a teacher Of
truth had rapidly spread throughout
the land. From Galilee." The
country around Capernaum was large
ly represented in his audiences. But
people from more distant parts also
came unto him" They were 'from
Judea." whence the Pharisees and
doctors Of the law had already visited
him duke v, ID. "From Jerusalem"
The capital is mentioned separately,
though it is situated in Judea. "Idu-
mea" was the land south of Judea and
on the east of the Jordan. This was the
Greek name of Edom. Beyond Jor-
dam took in the province of Peraea.
'Tyre and Sidon" were large cities in
Phoenicia, in the northwest OF Galilee.
"a small ship" "a little boat" was
secured so that In case of undue pres
sure from the crowds he might retire
into it. He often used a boat as a
pulpit duke v, 81. They pressed
upon him" Literally it means that
they fell upon him, throwing them
selves in his way in their eager and
excited desire to come in touch with
him and be healed. Thou art
the Son Of God" These unfortunate
mortals recognized the authority of
Jesus character Of intense purity and
confessed 1t In their frenzy. .
Mark iii, 13-19.-Laborers in the har-
vest.
Luke states the chief reason why
Jesus went up "into a mountain" 1t
was to prepare himself by prayer to
select his chief helpers chapter vi, ~.
He urged on all his disciples the Inn
bortance Of prayer, because he him
self had always experienced its value.
Called unto him whom he would"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20

They were invited to come apart from
the mixed multitude. When they had
assembled themselves on the hill he
chose out Of them a company of select
men. HE ordained twelve" HE APP
pointed twelve" (revision). Luke adds
whom he also named apostles CHAP
ter vi. 49,. (a) 'That he might
send them forth to preach" Evangelis-
tic preaching was another reason for
this special appointment. They were
to preach the gospel Of God-that the
kingdom of heaven is at hand. Oh
TO have power to heal" The minis
try of healing was an important part
of their mission. The note of authori-
ty was to distinguish their efforts, as
they carried relief to the sick and res
cued those who were held in bondage
by evil spirits. "Simon he surnamed
Peter" The new name had been given
to Simon when he was first introduced
to Jesus by his own brother Andrew
John 1, 42). Peter is the Greek equiv
alent of Cephas, which is Aramaic.
He surnamed them Boanerges." This
name was doubtless suggestive of the
fiery and emotional nature of the two
brothers duke tx. "a; Mark tx. 3sl
which also betrayed him" This was
the unenyiable title which distinguish
ed the traitor.
Matt. V, 13-1G.-The duties of priyi-
lege.
The burden Of carrying out the work
was to rest on these men. They in
turn were to pass on the fayors Of
grace to others. This transmission Of
gifts must continue until all the world
shall be won TO Christ. "Ye are the
salt of the earth" Just as salt is nee
essary to preserve food and to give II
a flavor, so must their presence in the
world keep it from moral decay and
impart to 1t spiritual fragrance. "ye
are the light Of the world If thev
have been enlightened by the spirit OF
Christ 1t Is clearly their mission to let
the light of love shine through them
for the benefit of those in moral and
spiritual darkness. "Glorify your Fa-
Their" This, then. is their responsible
ity-that the honor of God is involved
III lhelr manner or life. I16 AL
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-04-20

In the birds bred. raised and exhibited
by his rural cousins. AS a matter Of
fact, the farmer has every advantage
over the city man when it comes to
raising first class exhibition specimens
for the showroom, says Farm and
Fireside. The young birds are not
necessarily Matched so early on the
farm as In the city. The early May
Matched farm chick will, as a rule, de-
velop as good size and feather for De-
cember shows as a city raised bird
Matched in March. Early June hatch
ed chicks, If farm raised, frequently
are the best exhibition specimens for
January shows. 1t Is the free range,
plenty of shade and easy access to
pure water during the hot summer
months that urn the trick. The kind
and quantity of feed thrown out to
growing chicks makes no material diff
ference with their growth and devel-
opment so long as they have unlimited