davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
REDS ALMOST WIN
in TEN INNINGS
Brooklyn, However, Keeps
Them on Path to a Rec
ord by Lively Rally.

The dauntless Cincinnati Reds 20
about their task of playing baseball
with a grim determination worthy Of q
better cause. 1t took ten innings, brim-
full of action, for them to lose to the
Brooklyn Superbas at Ebbets Field
yesterday afternoon. The score was
3 to 4.
1t was their eighteenth consecutive
defeat, and their slogan is. Twenty
six or bust" To all appearances, the
Reds are out to break the National
League record of twenty-siX straight
defeats, established by the Louisville
Colonels in 1899.
For a moment the fans believed that
Cincinnati would falter and win. In
the fourth inning the men took hold
Of the offerings of Raleigh Aitchisou, a
left-hander, and. punching four siz-
cling singles around a wild throw BY
Lou McCarty. scored three runs. That
placed them in the lead.
In the we'll known seventh inning
the Superbss took command. but the
Reds had one more kick left. They tied
the score in the ninth and the fans
gasped, but in the tenth a run battered
ONti lHt pAdNc AOl DiVOhAg II ahh bAiN
Reds lost
To Jake Daubert, Dick Egan and Lou
McCsrty belongs the credit of rescuing
Cincinnati. They collaborated in scor-
ing the run which won for Brooklyn.
Egan started with two-bagger, and
beat Kellogg's throw to third when
Lou McCarty laid down a sacrifice
bunt Wheat, hitting for AitchiSon,
died at first. McCarty taking second.
Myers walked to first, filing the bases.
and Daubert stepped up. Jake did what
all Brooklyn expected him to do. lie
singled and Egan scored the winning
run.
A questionable play by Gus Getz al
lowed the Reds to tie the score in the
ninth. With two out and Killifer on
third and Holden on second. Gonzales
hit one down third base way. Getz, in
stead of trying for the runner At first,
made a play for Holden. between sec
ond and third. Before the last named
was run down Kllifer had crossed the
plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
BOSTON KEEPS UP
ITS FURIOUS PACE
Braves Give Pirates Two
Run Lead and Then
Fall on McQuillan.
La rclerrapa 70 The Trisune J

Boston. Sept. 22.-The Braves varied
their system to-day. AS usual they
made many runs in one inning, but
they also made a few runs in many
innings, and as I. result they took the
Pirates into camp easily enough by a
score Of TO =.
Tyler was found for two runs in the
frs; luning, but Boston Immediately
tied the score and thereafter Tyler was
inviacjblc, while the Braves knocked
McQuillan out of the box and also
scored against ksntlehner.
Red Smith captured the batting hon
ors Of the day with four hits, but the
most timely drive of the afternoon was
made by Joe Connolly, who cleared the
bases in the fourth inning with a
double. The rooters here are already
beginning to compare Connolly with
Baker on account of the number OF
games which he has broken up with
long nits.
A pass to Costello. Viox's double and
single by KOnetchy gave the Pirates
two runs in the first inning. For the
Braves Evcrs singled and Connolly was
passed. Charlie Schmidt scored both
men with triple. In the third inning
Boston took the lead. when Moran was
hit and worked his way around on q
sacrifice by Evers and a single by
Whitfield.
The contest was made safe in the
fourth. Smith singled and Meanwhile
sacrificed Whaling singled, and he
and Smith worked double steal, which
sent the third baseman home. Moran's
single and pass 70 Evcrs filled the
bases, and then Connolly made his dou-
bic TO left centre, which sent all the
runners across the plate.
The feature of the game was a great
catch by Whitfield of Viox's long drive
to centre field.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
Giants Fall Further Back in
Race with Braves for Pennant
Small Comfort in
Figures for Giants

Faithful fans may still cling TO the
chances OF the Giants. but figures will
give them small comfort. Tho Braves
have eighteen more games TO play,
while the Giants are down TOR seven
teen. n McGraU's club Is TO overcome
tho five-Eame lead OF Boston u is most
essential that tho weather be fair. for
"a postponemcnt will be almost AS use
full as n victory to the Braves.
II the Boston club wins only half OF
its remaining games II viii be neces-
sary for the Giants 10 capture burteen
out Of seventeen to win the flag. II
Boston carries on eleven games and
loses seven the Giants must win siI-
teen victories out OF seventeen starts
TO capture the pennant.
BY winning thirteen games out OF
eighteen the Braves can clincb the
National League pennant. for then the
Giants would finish second, even by
winning seventeen straight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
COLLINS SHOWS HE
HAS IRON WING"
Red Sox Pitcher TWirlS Two
Winning Games Against
Tigers.

Detroit, Sept. %. Ray Collins per-
formed the unusual feat Of pitching
Boston to a double victory over De-
troit this afternoon. The scores were
to 3 and to 0.
The Tigers hit the left-hsnded twlrl-
or hard in the first game. but obtained
only four hits in the second contest,
which was called on account Of dark
ness at the end OF the eighth inning.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
The score follows:
rotsls...3a 5sooie,, Totsls....as sr2s4 /

Slated for Aitchison in the tenth inning
+Batted for Yinging in the eighth inning
tone out vnen winning run was scored
BROOKLYN. . 0 u . n
Cincinnati. . . : %
Left on bases Cincinnati. 3; Brooklyu. g.
TWo-base hit Egan. Three-hase hit cut
shaw. Home ruu-McCarty. Sacrifice hits
Twom6ly McCarty. First base on errors
Brooklyn, /. Stolen hase-IIolden Double
playg-CutShaw to Dauhert; Heraog to KcI-
logg Bases on balls-On Yingling .; on
Douglas" . off Altchison. .. Strucl, out
- liEgiing. 3 : 10y Douglass. = BY Aitchison
s Will pitch -Aitch.son. HitS-On Yinglng
in I innings; of Douglass. 3 in % inn.
inFs. rime-l:jj. Umpires-Rger and
johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
McGraw Team Now Five
Games from Top in Their
Fourth Fight for
the Flag.
By HAYWOOD BROUN.

A package large enough to contain
a flag or pennant can be shipped from
here to Boston for the extremely rea-
sonable rate of % cents. John B. Eos
ter. secretary Of the New York Ma
tlonal League Baseball Club, ascer-
tanned this yesterday, after observing
two combinations of figures on the
scoreboard. One read Chicago, 3; New
York. 0; while the other set which
claimed his interest wss Boston 8;
| Pittsburgh, 2.
The Braves now lead the National
League By five full games. and yester-
day James NJ. Curley, Mayor Of Boston,
issued a proclamation warning non
combatants who live near the right field
fence of Fenway Park to be prepared
for fight as soon as Frank Baker IS
sighted.
II is written Of tho other Napoleon
that when the Old Guard failed at
Waterloo he said. without more ado,
Gust wait until next season."
Five Runs in Bunch.
John ]. McGraw has yet to speak his
Iaind, but his hopes must be in elena,
for Yesterday he sent Christy Mathew
son against the Cubs and Matty failed.
The big pitcher yielded five runs in the
first inning, and four Of these tallies
were earned.
No one realizes better than base
ball player that victory and defeat are
twin impostors. and Matty, though he
did not smile while his curves were be-
ing clouted, nevertheless stuck to hiS
work imperturbably without a word OF
criticism for the men behind him or
a single snarl for the umpire in front
of him. He worked seven innings and
vas not scored upon, except in the
( first.
In the eighth O'Toole relieved Matty
: and pitched well in the closing innings,
/ but there vas no chance for the Oil
ants TO cross the fiye-run mountain, for
Larry Cheney allowed just three hits.
There is no telling when the home
/ town boys will get run again. Back
/ in the third inning Of the game. on Sat
urday the Giants scored twice, but
since then the plate has been inpreg-
Lable against their assaults. Lavender
held them runless for five innings, Big
Jim Vaughn shut them out for nine,
and so did Larry Cheney. Worst OF all,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23

ToIsTs.---s . . = I' o. I0TaTs..'..-75 . 10
'Batted for Baumgartner in the ninth inn
ing.
~ Iouis 0 0 o 0 o-5
Philadelphia. : 0 0 0 : 0 %
TWo-base hits Cruise. lobert Hts--Of
Grjner. IN ) Is innings off Perdue. in
- innings; OF Mayer, In 4 % innings:
of BsumEartner, - in 3 innings. Double
plays-Beck higgins and Miller t2t. Sacri-
ice hits--Dolan, Butler. Byrue. Sacrifice ny
Miller Bases on bals-Of Griner. = of
Perdue, OF Mayer. 4; off Bsumgartner, !.
! Ell on bases--St. Louis, Philadelphia. }.
First base on errors-St. Louis. I Phiadel
phia J. Hit by pitcher-By BaumEartner
tHugKins). stolen bases Wingo, Beck. Ma
Nv Iiaumgartner. G. Wild pitch-Griner.
90. Umplres--O' Connor and Bryon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
Murphy Wins on Points.

Tommy Murphy was hard pressed TO
win on points over frankie Callahan at
the Broadway Sporting Club Of Brook
Ign last night.
Murphy slowed up bit and Callahan
made bold rally, but was unable to
overcome the early lead which the vet
Gran piled up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
REMNANT SURE FOR GRAYS
Looks So, Anyway, as Provl-
dence Defeats Jersey City.
10y Telegraph to The Tribune.

Providence, Sept. %. The Providence
Grays practically clinched the lnterna-
tional League pennant here to-day by
beating the Jersey City Shelters in a
ten-inning battle by score of to 8,
while Buffalo and Rochester, the other
two contenders, were playing 3 to 3
tie. =,
The Shelters put up lusty battle all
Of the way and had an even chance up
to the last half Of the tenth, when a
wild throw By Williams let in :he
winning run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23

rothng at all can be done about It,
for the Cubs left here yesterday with
two victories out Of three games, and
thew will not be back unless it becomes
necessary for them TO play on tie for
the championship with the Giants.
No very bright prospects for rcprl-
sails are held in to-day's schedule. for
the Reds have gone to Boston, carrying
their losing streak behind them. while
the Giants will have to meet the Cardl-
nais in a double header.
Tommy Leach Starts Trouble.
Hank O'Dsy planned his campaign
after the German model, and sent his
attacking forces forward before any
.dcouatc defence could be developed to
check them. Little Tommy Leach be-
gan the FIST inning with single and
Good sent him home with a triple to
left centre. Safer just beat out a hit
to Mcrklo. but Good made no attempt
TO score. Heinc Zimmerman, the gar.
pantuan German, drove a double TO
left. and Good crossed the plate. Safer
reached third.
Schultz flied to Snodgrass in short
centre and Safer bided his time. Bues
raped the ball past Fletcher, and Safer
and Zimmt rman scored. Bues went I"
second on the throw-in, took third on
wild pitch, and when Meyers made Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
Errors Aid Cardinals
TO Defeat the PhiIlieS

Philadelphia, Sept. %. Errors and
passes played big part in to-days
game which ST. Louis won from Phila
delphia by score of to 4. Nearly
all the runs of both teams were due to
fielding and battery misplays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23

HIS -O0 COms,0ck. : IN . .NHIt', VI
Thompson e in innings. stolen bases
Powell Ralh Thompson. TUo-hase mt
IIulsNItt. rhrce-La-c hits Barr %: i;sthen.
y onslou Powell Sacrifice hIt--Fabrlque
e. Thompson. Luquc, Powell. Double play
J OnsloH 10 Sh,an. Struck out by com,
stock, >: by Shultl. .. Base on Dalis -c,l
Comstock. /, or Thompson. :; Of Shult@ =
~ Williams = Wild pitch-Comstock.
First base on errors Providence |; Jeree|
City. . Icn Oh hases--Proyid"nce. 10; Jcr-
sey CITY. 4. Time. 200. tmpIres-Cauli-
0nwor and Mullen Attendance 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
More Money for
Sullivan Memorial

Boston. Sept. 22.--The New England
Association Of the Amateur Athletic
Union tonight appropriated $500 tow
ard the memorial which it is proposed
to erect 10 the memory of the lac
James T.. Sullivan.
Resolutions of appreciation Of his
services in the cause OF amateur a:h-
lctics were adopted.
The officers Of tho New England As
ISOLATION, headed by Alfred j. ILL. Jr..
Who is also president of the parent
body, we're reelected.
BASEBALL To dII; WsshinEton PnE tip Tops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
Wedding Bells for Meanwhile

Rabbit Meanwhile, the sensational
shortstop of the Boston Braves, is
going TO be married after the worlds
series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23

TVo-base hts-NioH. Wagner, Connolly.
Smith. Three-ba hit --SChnidt IIlts--Of
McQuillan. in innings: of Kantlehner, 4
in 4 innings. Sacrifice hitb Evers ~,
Marsnville Schmidt. Stolen base--Whitted.
Double plays McQuillau. Wagner and Ko-
netchy; Eonetchy and Coleman; Maranville.
rycrs and Schmidt Left on bases Pitts
burgh. 4 : Boston. 6. First base on bals-Of
McOuillan . of Kautlchner. 2: of Tyler l.
First base on boston, /. Hit by
pitcher by McQuillan (Moran). Struck out
by McQuillan. I. by Kantehncr, I by
Tyler s. Time 35. Umpires-Klem and
Etnslia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23

IIrst hase on crrOrs New York. 1 Two
base hits-Bueq. Zimmerman. Corriden
Three base hlt.-Gooi. Stolen base Burns
Ieft on LasrS- New \ DIRK :: chicago. e. Dou -
bic play Merkle. lHetcheT and Merlle. Bases
on balis-On cheney. =. StruCk ouL--ly
M2thcwson. 4: by O'Toole. I by Cheney, s.
Tit 10y pitcher by Cheney. Meyers Wild
pitch Mathew son. Hits of Mathewson. .
IN innirES: or O'TOolc. I in . innings
Time, -. UmpirCs-Easou and Qulgley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
FIRST GAAiE.
To;als34 10 277li Totals. 81 L. y Is
.Ratted for Covelesllie in The eighth inning.

Two-base hits Lewis, Crawford. Three
base hlts-Hooper. Cobb. Home run
Speaker Hits-On Covcleskie. 10 in inn
ings: or Reynolds, none in | inning Sacr.-
flee hit--IIobIitzell. Sacrifice hy-Crawforf.
Stolen baAe-Veach. Left on bases Boston,
0: Detroit. Q. First base on balls--Oh Cot
Inns /: on CoyeleslSie, !. Hit by pitcher i y
Covelcsl>ie ICiainerD. Struck out-By Covel
cslie /: by Collins. ). Time IS. Empires
-Dineen and Egan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23

Two base hIts-E ans. CuIloQ. kenporthy.
Stolen bases-Wester@il -. Holt, Seatou.
First base on bals-On Seaton. ! Struck
out-By Scaton. s; b. Culiop. :. Left on bases
-Brooklyn. :; Kansas city, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23

International League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Jersey City at Providence.
Toronto at Montreal
Buffalo at Rochester uuo).
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. .: Baltimore. I.
Prov ldence. o; Jersey City. 4.
Buffalo. 3; Rochester, > % Inn, dark.
Toronto. IL; Montreal. 8.
Toronto. :; Montreal. = 20 INN, durk)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23

ro,,,s gso17 2ois Totals Sc s 10 q IS
tpan FOR ! Onslow in the tenth inning.
frlattcl Tor Thompson in tire SKIN INNING
rNone out whom winning run Was scored.
proy,dcnco 3OI . 0 ID
Jersey City.........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23

tGame called on account Of darkness
TVo-base hits--Lewis. Gsiner Three bass
hits Lewis. Morisrty. Crawford. Hts-On
Oldham. 4 In | inning none out In second
of REYNOLDS, 1 in 1 innings: OF Boehler none
In Innings. Sacrifice hit--Coilins. Stolen
base Hooper. Double play Wilt, Heilma
and Moriarty Left on bases-BostOn, I: De
trolt. First base on balls Boehler, .:
of Collins, /. Hit by pltcher--By Boehler
, Hooper, Struck out-By Boehler g. Time
Il; Ie. Umpires-Egan and Dineen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
Chicago Feds Get the
Breaks and Win Game

Baltimore, Sept 22.-The Chicago
Feds had the better of the breaks and
won from Baltimore to-day by a score
of . to /.
R.H.E.
Chicago. .... o 0 q % 6 /.
Baltimore. Q Q o o. 3 /
RaueIies FREEMAN. Hendrix and Wilson /:
Bailey. SnIiti' and Jackiitsch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
Rochester and Buffalo Tie.

Al Rochester: R.H.E.
Buffalo. . 0 900 o-3 =
Roche ster.... q % : =
Oalled on account Of darkless.)
Batteries -Res5e ard lalonsc; Hughes.
IloN and Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
Baseball Standing and
Results in -Four Leagues
National League.
-
GAMES TODAY.

National League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
- louis at New York Uwol.
pittsburgh at Brooklyn twoI.
Cincinnati at Boston u"o).
Chicago at PhiladelphIa'
uESUITs or GAMES yesterday.
Chicago. ,; New York, o.
RIoolIyn, ); Cincinnati, 4 90 inn)'
Boston. 3; Pittsburgh,
IT. Louis, 5; Philadelphia a.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
wIPCy W. g.. &c.
u.,on 80 o. .503 Phlis. 81 ~ 40
~, Vork.;6 81 BOO BrOOhly n...65 ~ .46l
1,hicsro. IL So $50 Pittsburgh O2 70 .452
- Louis. 10 Sc .525 Cinclnnati.0S ~ '405
Federal League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Kansas City nj Brooklyn.
Indianapolis at Buffalo.
Chicago at Baltimore.
St Louis at Pittsburgh.
pEsUITs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rrooklyn. I; Kansas city. o.
RufraIo, {; indianapolis, !.
Chicago. =; Baltimore. I.
NJ, Louis. 10; Pittsburgh, 4.
FEDERAL. LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
American Association Results

Milu Auhee 8. Minneapolis 1
Indianapolis. II; Louisville ,nrSD
Louisville. 4. Indianapolis, Q tSecondp
St Paui Ns. Kansas Ctiy CHet grind :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
SECOND GAM.

rotals...-9 .tl20l Totals....es o4e4 Is .
'Batted for Mckee IN the nth inning.
tBatted for Reynolds IN the nth inning
IBatted for Bochlcr in the eighth inning
Roston........... . %
bet rolf .......... 0 0 0 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23

BASEBALL To dIT Washington PARK TIP Tops
w. kInsGs City FEDS. /. M.-AdT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23

Baseball. Polo Grds. to-day, . Kms list
Gm. 100 /. N. Giants ". st. Louis.-AdYt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23
American League.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at st. Louis.
RESLLTS OF GAMES ESTEkDAN.

Philadelphia, -: Cleveland, 8.
Boston. ); Detroit. 3.
Boston. ); Detroit. o.
Chicago, 0; Washington. I.
Chicago. :; Washington. 4.
New York w.. ~. Louis (rainD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23

Totals. .99Sle" Totals....32 q Il
.EaMed for MCMILLAN In the ffth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-23

Tot AIS . . u .. Totals....."G - - 10
.Batted for Baumgartner in the ninth inn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19

II there IL some FORK which you can
do well. and you will tell about 1t In a
situation wanted adj. you'll find your
apnort1njty-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
NEWER IDEA OF MEDICINE.
Serum Treatment for Prevention of
Diseases Described by Physician.

The newer treatment in medicine was
the subject of fascinating talk by DR..
Dalton before the Brotherhood Of the
First Church Sunday.
The newer treatment particularly re-
ferred to was the serum treatment for
the prevention of diseases, and DR.. Dali
ton gave a sane explanation of this meth
cd of preserving life that might have
converted an anti-serum crank to san
ity.
BY way of introduction the speaker
gave a brief survey of the development
of the art of healing and the evolution
OF the science of medicine. The same dis
eases seem to have existed in earliest
times. The method Of treatment. when II
became a treatment, was primitive at the
posed to be the cause Of diseases and the
sovereign cure was to bleed the patient
to get these humors out of the blood.
Later, came prescriptions of whole
batch of drugs in hope that some one of
them might stop the trouble. Still later,
came specific remedies These all operat-
ed upon the principle of remedy.
With the exception of some safeguards
accidentally discovered. there was not
until recent times any idea of preventive
medicine. DR.. Dalton brought the sub
ject down to modern times. describing
the discovery of bacteria, the invention
of the value OF antiseptics and the pro-
cesses of prevention and cure which fol
lowed rapidly after.
It was found that bacteria did their
damage in one OF two ways. Either they
did the harm by their presence or by the
secretion Of poison. This poison was
known as toxin 1t was found that the
system OF the patient fought of the dis
thing which was called anti-toxin. Their
followed the discovery that anti-toXir
could be encouraged In some instances by
injecting serums containing the dead
bacili into the body. In this way the sys
tern could be made to react more quickly
and throw Off the disease, or could ever
be guarded against taking the disease. Ir
other instances 1t was found that tbs
| antl-toxin could be produced in another
body, as with the diphtherla anti-toxin
which Is produced by inoculating a horse
with the germs and later getting the
counteracting principle out of the horse:
blood. In these cases the counteractnr
principle might itself be injected into the
| blood.
DR.. Dalton spoke in some detail Of the
diseases with It is now possible to trea
by serum, and described the method OF
treatment and the results.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-03-19
THE SECOND INDUSTRY.
In Value of Product the Second Indus.
try in the u. $. Is the Poultry
and Egg Business.

The United States government esti-
mates the poultry industry at ap-
proximately $50 900, 900 for the year cover
ed by the last census. These figures are
increased to about s900,0O00oO when we
add the small fancier and the backyard
poultry-lover The first figures are based
on farm flocks and farm values, disre-
sarding the millions Of eggs and baby
chicks, the countless breeding and ex-
hibition birds sold at figures many times
greater than market prices. And when
you learn from the housewife that she
can buy the whole springer direct from
the chicken coop for quarter in place
OF paying twenty-eight cents pound
In the market, you can readily under
stand how this industry computed on the
chicken-coop basis is undervalued
1t is the second greatest industry in
the country.