davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
ASK DETENTION HOUSE RELIEF
Business Men Tell Judge Brown of
Overcrowded Condition

committee Of business men called
upon President Judge Brown of the
Municipal Court today to ask him, as a
representative Of the Board of Judges. 10
relieve the conditions or overcrowdiug
which prevail aj the House of Detention
The committee was headed by Edward A.
Noppcl, representing the Northwest Busi-
ness Mems Association, and L. T. Tym-
ball, Gustavo Lipschutz, DR. John g.
Jones and Charles H. Won Tagen, of the
United Business Mems Association.
The business men told Judge Brown
that they had visited the House Of De-
tention and had seen that conditions were
bad there. They said they found many
children in ono room, the delinQuents and
dependents crowded together despite a
law requiring that they be kept separate
The importance Of a well-equpped psy-
Geological laboratory and a hospital
whore operations can be performed in
order that physical defects which may
later make the child a criminal can be
cured, was also urged.
Judge Brown thanked the men for their
interest and said he would consider the
requests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
Gold Plate Stolen From Church

MONTREAL Que, Oct 29.--The Roman
Catholic Church Of st. Anslem was broken
into today and $1,000 worth OF gold plate
stolen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
TODAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank Eyers, 3Oi S. American st.. and Anna
G. Kelly, ? Richmond 81.
RICHARD ssgshterd ds o2l ,6sR APg9ta st. and
Howard $. crosby. 2O20 Arch St. and Anna L.
Stout, I25 s. 5Bth g,
FTansisse6 zsi9sg9 ss. s0i2 sears st.. and Kat
Ps5aSgae P5gaS 'gg cspoRSi RSio iH iH Carpenter st. ana
Maria G.. santora. T27 S. Hutchinson st.
Arthur IL Emerson. 2is s. 10th ST., and Louise
bennett, 2l25 y. 10Th 81,
o,iss@itR, S5s +; FriygsS5ost c..a.n,., ~ :, ans
SO sophia MctrSyy us r. 5st6 st.
JOIN uaI@s,s6' EmsTs9R' 2iiG hg9 nAswT Nav Pa and
George WI. Mitchell 1881 Naudain st.. and
lille S. Parker. 925 Brown st.
Arthur T, Wolfe, go \, 10Th St. and Sarah
: b, stebbinS., Silver Creek, N X "a n,..a
a. Geding 1921 Germantown ave.
Alonzo h. Ray, T2ii Saybrook ave-, and
Catharine jones' Riyerton n. j.
Theodore German 29S2 SSc w Hnnungdo,n ~ and
Frederick n. Pinkerton, Hamilton, Nd, and
blanche b. Ehriich, Hamilton. Md,
Frank Eland, Bridesburg, and Gunda Foster,
Matthew b English. 1874 Spring Garden st.,
and Sarah Well 224s NJ Chadwick St
Clinton c. Bunson, Fort Washington, Pa, and
Mildred N9rrsi sTo 2i9 5o hsrhlsy ley s. an, Ann.
'a''' a speers 42S n. 6sd st. nuns
Il rman Hostettler 2i6 n. llth st.. and Anna
lMdi, 2l6 N. 1ith 81.
Harry Il Roylss. slii coii,a Liiyiingston st. and
Michael J. Williams. PA n Bringhurst II.
ana Helen a. Geoghegan. 81 E. Ashmead 81.
James A. Jackson. llOl n. Woodstock st., and
Mary Henson 5s2i i7a2 wSss N9sToSf st. and Mary
Kzls KzlssEansRte RiiSy bas Percy ss st. 81 anu mary
Domenioo OliverL 1OiT s. Randolph st., aud
Elizabetta Nennonna, 3il Montrose st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
INSANITY DUE TO LIQUOR,
SAYS DR.. J. A. JACKSON
Philadelphia Hospital Expert Depre-
Gates Use of Alcohol

Insanity, in very many cases, is due to
the excessive use of alcohol. A statement
to this effect was made by DR.. J. Allen
Jackson, chief resident physician at the
Philadelphia Hospital, before the semi
annual meeting of the association of
trustees and superintendents OF state
and incorporated hospitals for the insane
and feeble-minded of Pennsylvania, in
conference with the Committee on Lu-
macy of the Board of Public Charities of
Pennsylvania, held I'm the Office of the
Board of Charities I'm the Bulletin Build
ing today.
Doctor Jackson also blamed the mar
riagc Of close relatives for large num-
ber of cases of imbecility and epilepsy
DR.. $. Lewis Ziegler. Director of Health
and Charities, praised the work that is
being done on the city farms at Byberry.
Francis J. Torrance, president OF the
Board of Public Charities, presided at the
meeting. He said that Philadelphia was
a pioneer among cities which provided
for the treatment of the insane.
, William NJ Donaldson, a trustee Of the
State hospital, Of Harrisburg, was
elected president Harry w. Mitchell,
superintendent of the State hospital, at
Warren, was chosen vice president
Henry l. Klopp was elected secretary.
This afternoon the participants in the
conference are visiting the Bybeuy
Farms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
SHEPARD BOY BORN IN
JERSEY, SAYS REPORT
Word Received From Trenton
Chief of Police May Locate
Gould Heirs Parents

The ane-spun romance which has been
woven around Finley J. shepard, Jr.. the
blue-eyed walf adopted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Finley jay Shepard, may be shattered
through an insistont report that tho
enigma Of his birth has been solved at
Trenton. n. j.
Hampton @. Sucox the Philadelphia
detective employed by the former Helen
Gould and her husband Mr. Shepard. i'm
the countrywide search for traces Of the
hoN's parentagc, today was notified that
boy named Newman Henry NcCleary
was born at Washington, y. j.. October
% 1910. Austin McCleary was the name
given by tho foundlinr, who said his
home was in Philadelphia and whose
ago also tallics with that recorded
The Information came from Police
Chief Cloary, of Trenton. for whom De
tectivc Hchcr found the information in
records Of the Ncw Jersey Bureau Of
Vital Statistics The parents names are
given as Henry McCleary and Belle
Bedloman
1T Is not at all impossible that this
may be the hoy, although several months
ago we went over New Jersey fairly care
fully said Mr.. SNCoN. Tho name he
gave. Austin may have been Henry or
Newman N almost anything else but
Austin ~ merely sounded like that
\ child so young can't speak very dis
tinctly. After he had said the name n
few times he stuck to IT, The report
that the name was scwed i'm his clothing
Is wrong.
1T is, Of course, essential that the par
ents be found. Nothing much can he
established until some trace Of them is
uncarthed"
In the meantime there is calm NJ Lynd-
hurst, the great Hudson River home of
the little Gould heir near Tarrytown.
n Y.
ANY claimant OF the boy who appears
will be arrested and prosecuted for aban-
donmcnL' said Mr. Shepard. He has re-
Ceived hundreds of letters and teIegran ms.
he said, laying claim to the youngstcr but
to date no one has appeared i'm person
And they'd better not" he added
quietly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
PLAN HIGHWAY BUDGET
Councils Committee Decides to Spend
S4,569,56O in 1916

ln' hlghWay Committee Of Councils
met at city Han this afternoon 40 cor,
slider the first municipal budget Of Tho
year. VI '"'
, ne sum decided upon as necessary for
tn' Bureau Of Highways for 1915 is 81
go''6'' or N,O5S276.lS more than the sum
appropriated for the present year.
w the proposed appropriation Sl.OOOOOo
'' w "' devoted TO paying salaries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
ALL BRITAIN HONORS
MISS CAVELL'S MEMORY
Memorial Services in st. Paul's
Cathedral Attended by Roy
atty and Diplomats

LONiDDNs Oct, ~
Memorial services were held for Miss
Edith Cavell in st. Paul's Cathedral at
noon today.
The Bishop OF London, who of1ciated
honorcd as n saintcd heroine the brave
British nurse who gave up her life for her
country i'm Belgium.
Queen Mother Alexandra was present IN
person. King George and Queen Mary
sent representatives. The Cabinet mem
bcrs, most Of the members Of the Diplo-
matte Corps and numerous other notables
were In tho audience. six hundred Lon
don nurses occupied front seats. Ameri-
can Ambassador Page was unable to at
tend
King George was represented by Pro
mler Asduith.
other high officials present we're Sir
George Purley High Commissioner for
Canada
Thousands Of persons were turned away.
The Lord Mayor Of London and the
Shcrids Of the borough attended in state
Tho service was opened with the hymn
abide with Me-" after which the Lord's
prayer was chantcd. After an anthem,
the 18th chapter Of the first book OF
Corinthians was read
The congregation stood while mill
tary band played the Dead March from
Saul" A prayer was then said, after
which another hymn Through Night
and Doubt and Sorrow" was sung The
bcnediction was pronounced by the
Bishop of London.
a dispatch from Amsterdam SAYS that
rs a result OF the world wide protest
against the execution of Miss Edith Ca
veil, Emperor William has prohibited fur
ther execution Of spies In Belgium until
he can investigate the cases personally.
II is reported from Liege, Belgium. that
two more persons have been sentenced to
death there by Court-martial Their
names are Franz Laquay and Andreas
Carrot Three others-Oral Simon, Anna
deus Hesse and Constant Herck-already
have been shot at Llege. Nothing is
known concerning the fate Of Anna Bena-
zet Of Verviers, Belgium. who was SEN
fenced to death by "A German court-mar-
tial on Monday.
NEW YORK, oct. 29.-Mrs. Malcolm
Carter, an Englshwoman, escaped the
fate met by Miss Edith Cavell by a clever
ruse, according to her story told here
today following her arrival from Liver
pool on the White Star liner Adriatic
Mrs. Carter said her passports were
torn up by order of General Won BissinE,
military commander of Brussels, and that
she was suspected of being a spy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
LAWYER FOUND GUILTY
OF PERJURY PLOT
Attorney Sentenced to Seven
Years in Prison-Judge
Also Accused

ATLANTA, Ga. oct. 2o.-On states owl
denc" given by the woman in the case" "
G. c. Garrett attorney ANA broker was
found guilty today Of subornation Of per-
jury and sentenced to seven years in
prison.
Garrett, Stella Griffcn n schoolteacher,
and Judge Il. r. Jackson, one of the best
known attorneys in the South, were ac-
cused by George B. Rauch, a credit man,
with conspiring to eXtort money from him.
lhey held over him, he alleged, the fact
that he gave draft for Sl2 ono to Miss
Grifen as a love balm and then took the
draft away from her. Miss Griffcn con-
fessed.
Judge jackson asked today that he be
given immediate trial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29

NEW YORK, oct. 29.-Eyelyn Nesbit
Thaw was served with papers In the di-
vorce suit brought by her husband, Harry
X Thaw. After a long chase a process
server handed her the papers" as she
was about 20 go on for her dance act
at a vaudeville house. Earlier in the day
Evelyn's heavily veiled colored maid had
been Served but the process man dis
covered his error
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
Advises China to Stay a Republic

TOXIC. oct. 9.-Japan has given
President Yuan Shi Kai, Of China, the
friendly advice TO postpone Transforming
his country INTO monarchy with a
view TO avoiding calamities," II was
announced officially today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today

hoS.o1I 1IoTFdenskjoid (Nor) Baltimore, ballast,
Joseph JN John an D. Rockefeller. Tuxpam. crude oil,
Isneiro Mo Verde (Br). New York for Rio
sehr" largo In transit. L. Rubellfs Sons
laths ann y. Trainer. Newcastle. n. b.,
--.l ~. ID. Cumming q % -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-29

reverent yule tales and poems Is gar
nered by Elva S. Smith and Alice I
Hazeltine, I'm christmas I'm Legend and
Story" Gothrop, Lee & Shepard Com
pany, Boston,. The compilers are con-
nected with the juvenile departments Of
ries, respectively. They have brought the
experience gained by daily dealing with
children to their task OF gathering the
best of the literature OF Noel Of all times
and all lands. The volume Is handsomely
illustrated with appropriate pictures from
the gallery OF the masters, old and new.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09

These Indians recognize regular degrees OF
caste. The highest class are marked by their
ability TO give away "crests," canoes cop
pers," blankets and other articles OF exchange
I'm great "potlaches." or giving-away feasts
and by their proficiency In dancing. Formerly
OF the dancers the "Hamatsa," or cannibals
held the very highest rank. This rank still
exists, but nowadays its members have 20 be
content with the flesh OF the mummies OF their
enemies killed long since in battle
The hamatsa dances and feasts are held in
the greatest OF secrecy for fear OF the white
men and their law. These hamatsa dancers
are supposed to be wild: to tame them they
must be fed. II they do not get mummies they
VIII run "pahupaku" among the spectators of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09

HHE remarkable photographs reproduced
on this page are the first ever pub
lished portraying the religious rites
md customs OF the hitherto mysterious
Kwahutl Indians of Alaska, said to be ere
formed" head hunters
They are photographs taken on the actual
native scenes by Edward S. Curtis, an art
photographer OF international reputation, who
mas made a speciality OF phOtOgraphng repre-
sentatiyes OF the vanishing races OF this con
unent' together with details OF their manner
on IRE and their many curious customs. In
this instance Mr.. Curtis devoted three years
% MS task, living among the coast tribes OF
'outhern Alaska and northern British CoIum-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09

bia, even becoming a blood brother In the
Kwakiutl tribe.
The results OF his painstakIng camera work
among these little-known Indians are incor.
porated I'm a motion picture called "In the Land
OF the Head Hunters" which is to be exhibited
throughout the country.
As Winter Dance Brother" of the great
chiefs OF the region, Mr.. Curtis had opportun-
tiles to learn at first hand the curious customs
and beliefs OF these Indians. Formerly they
practised cannibalsm and head hunting which
most people associate only with natives OF
tropical attitudes. In recent years. however Il
appears that in the Kwakiutl tribe those nor
rible customs have been abandoned, except
upon rare ceremonial occasions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09
Why We Ought to Sleep on Only One Pillow

CAN anything be more wrong
than a wrong pillow? Probably
you sleep an average ~ eight
iours out OF each twenty -four. II
our pillow Is wroug-tOo low or too
iigh, or too soft-one-third OF your
lie is spent with an unnatural strain
IN the most delicate section OF your
spinal calumn, that OF the neck,
known as the Cervical vertebrae.
Upon the first Of these bones. called
the atlas. the head Is balanced. and
there the spinal cord-centre OF the
nerve system OF the body-merees
into the brain. The atlas. like the
other bones which continue the
spinal process downward. b. not rigid
n its place, but rOtatcs on IT, con
aectinR cushions or cartilage During
sAking hours tue free movement OF
lie neck as well az other parts 0f
The spinal column. does not bring
any Injurious pressure upon the
spinal cord. But when The spine.
especially the neck. or cervicaI por
|tion- bent az an unnatural ANGLE
Tor hours a. time. aB in sleep. there
T. constant pressure upon one spot
ln the spinal cord which cannot but
luxurious y affect the nervous system.
and fhe brain al. we'll
u is claimed that such rrcaeure.
due fp use " n pillow that is too
|high. or o. pi'i1g one pi'oW upon
|anOther-in time seriously affects the
|eyesight 10 VS. known f1 produce
stubborn. fal hrad1ohr BrgiIer
mis- IMMATURE pressure upon fHr
sDinal cord all thc delicate aud con-
|Diicated structure o. che neck Dr. G.e.
turbed. The iugH.ar vein end the
great arter7 which supple. the brain
With fresh blood are compressed. The
numerous glands perform their frur
ti0ns siugE.sh.v. the great nnrumY
xastrir nerve passing down each sIfe
|of TIE nerk ~ tIs stomach and 0tbps
vi'ai organs shares in tbe general
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09

dlsturbance' and the hundreds Of
muscles. big and little. become often
painfully affected by long continued
distortion and interrupted circula-
ton.
Common sense teaches that during
the hours Of sleep the head should
be kept as nearly as possible In al
lignment with the spine. II Il we're
desirable, or comfortable. a. sleep en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09

tirely upon the back. any pillow at
all would be superfuous and the
same applies TO the prone position
BUT as most persons sleep on the
side, pillow Is needed to an the
space created BY the projecting
shoulder.
To meet this need the japanese use
block OF wood OF Just the right
height, smoothly followed out TO III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-09

the neck. Many persons. discarding
the pillow. rest the head on the bent
arm. Probably the most comforta
BILE most hygienic. method Is TO use
single, rather small pillow stuffed
With some elastic. but reasonably
Hrm, material-like hair or oates
straw-that will maintain y height OF
about three or three and a half
inches
The Dolores star., 1915-01-08

Incubator chicks are never equal In
general vitality TO the normal hen
hatched chick. They are less resis.
tant and more subject TO disease. We
have not yet mastered natures secrets
either with the lower organisms o.
with our own species. and for this fea.
son We can well afford to draw les
sons from the experience acquired In
the various hatcheries. The founda.
ton Of good health Ii good air and
good food. Food to the nursing moth.
er bears the same relation ~ lamp
heat to the Incubator. and n there 10
. deficiency In any degrees. In either
case the DEVELOPING life Ii certain To
pay the penalty In lowered vitality;
while n we take an excess OF deficient
foodstu6s We must likewise pay .
penalty.
The Dolores star., 1915-01-08

Springfield rife was the best weapon
OF Its type in use anywhere In the
world II was simple, strong. accurate
and 1t could be loaded and fired rapid
ly. After single-shot rifles went out
the American army adopted a maya.
zine rife which later was discarded
for the new model magazine Spring
field. which Is made In the govern
ment factories. II is said to be a
weapon OF extreme ease of manipula-
ton and OF deadly accuracy at long
range. II Is a superior rife, experts
say, to that In use anywhere In the
world
The army officer who 10 at present
chief Of ordnance. General Croxier.
was the inventor. or at any rate one
Of the inventors, OF the disappearing
gun carriage for use In our sea coast
Notifications and elsewhere where big
guns are necessary part Of the arma-
ment. Range finders. delicate yet
strong and Of great accuracy are other
American service inventions.
The army and navy onicers here.
there and elsewhere are at work con.
stantly on the problem Of improvement
Of wars material
The Dolores star., 1915-01-08
BIG LOSS IN NET REVENUE
President Avoss o. Rock island In An
nusi Nspert shows Why Roads
Need tnerease.

New York.--Some insight into the
railroads side OF the rate argument
was disclosed In the annual report Of
President II. u. Nudge Of the Rock
Island system submitted to the stock.
holders Of the road. A chapter Of the
report was entitled "A Twelve Year
Review" and II was this chapter that
was particularly intended for the gen.
erai public. In II President Nudge
says he has shown that within short
time. II we keep on ~ we are now.
only 4 very wealthy government can
AFFORD to operate = big railroad.
President Nudge estimated that the
enforced reductions In rates and the
steady increase in taxes and wages
would reduce the Rock islands net
revenue for 1914. on q basis Of the
revenue for 1913, by about $4,000. 0OO.
The actual reduction. however.
amounted to over Sl6.000.0 900. The
figures on which the report was based
were taken out Of the reports required
and accepted by the Interstate com.
merce commission.
The Dolores star., 1915-01-08
ENDS DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION, GAS
"Pape's Oiapepsin" cures sick,
sour stomachs in five minutes
Time II!
The Prospect.

Really does" put bad stomachs In
order-"really does" overcome indiges-
ton, dyspepsia. gas. heartburn and
sourness in five minutes-that-just
that-makes Pape's Diapepsin the lar
gest selling stomach regulator In the
world. II what you eat ferments into
stubborn Jumps. you belch gas and
eructate sour. undigested food and
acid: head IL dissy and aches; breath
foul; tongue coated: your insides filed
with bile and indigsstibls waste. 70
member the moment "Pape's Diapep
sin" comes in contact With the stomach
all such distress vanishes. It's truly
acknowledgement marvellous. ard
the Joy u it, harmlessnsss.
A large nfty-csnt case Of Paps's Dia-
pspsin will give you hundred dollars
worth Of satisfactioa-
It's worth it, weight In gold 70 msa
and women who can't get their stow-
achs regulated. Il belongs n your
homs-should always - kept handy
In case Of SEX. sour. upset stomach
during the day or at night It's tAs
quickest. surest and most harmless
stomach doctor In the world.-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1915-01-08
WOULD FIGHT FOR FRANCE
prsssndsr d'orissns Wants Gsiis Law
Changed % Thst No May
Take W Arms.

Paris.-The due d'osieans. the pre-.
tender. has written letter 10 Premier
viviani In which he nays that mas.
much % all the allies have refused his
services In the war be bsss the intro.
duction Of Q bill In the French Darlia.
meat changing The exile law. The
duke oRsrs 10 return 70 exile amer ths
war II France Win permit hin . sssvs
through the coaaiel
The Dolores star., 1915-01-08
ecsoriGA1. 1914 " 4. 3. Crsv)
the FOUNDATION or HEAlTH.

VHE FOUNDATION Ot NkAlVH.
All life 10 dependent alike for Its
awakening and for its maintenance up
on the influence of certain chemical
factors. among which heat and mois.
ture may be regarded a. paramount.
The organisms now living on this
earth are known as plants and ami
mails and without exception one and
all are subject to the same laws. This
makes for close correspondence
among all life and thus 1t Is possible
for us to unravel and expose the tan
gled sources Of our physical Ills with
comparative ease. The study Of plants
Is called botany and that Of the ami
mails Is known as zoology, while the
study Of living things In general. in
GLIDING both animals and plants. 10
known as biology. Humanity owes a
vast debt to biology and that debt is
increasing every day.
Biology teaches US that there is no
room for chance in nature and that
unrestricted growth never results In
discord. Discord Is always artificial
Wherever there is any unnatural
condition We know there must have
been some interference to account for
it. And the present drift In the medi.
cal world Is to locate this Interference.
Research work conducted along
these lines with fish. chickens and the
like has recently exposed many inter
esting and extremely Illuminating
facts with relation to the subject Of
the disease known As cancer, and
makes 1t very clear that We easily
might solve most Of our physical trou-
bles In much the same way II we
would only learn to heed the lessons
acquired In the handling Of the lower
organisms.
Incubation IL a word in common
use; 1t Is derived from the Latin words
meaning to brood, or to lie on. and
specifically 1t means the action Of the
hen In sitting on her eggs to hatch
them; the word Is also used in pathol-
ogy As expressing the development
within the human body OF the germs
=, ui.ess. Anu e.peoiary .Sso.
.ia'.. win INC s'.inc' neahS Vi
e.nS III WIN 'nouDs'o's y. ~,
ny .ns'osous puIposeS " An al.'nc'A'
otne, NATURE 'nclsi incu-
oation was Known 10 the Egyptians
- ~ 'no ~nlne.o AI"os. Iro" TINE
'n'e.'oI's,. W. !" - VI co"pa'a'''e''
.o"' We ~ .n's county.
Nn incuo.'or cons,s VI e'oseo
cnAm"er pIo,'eeo WIN suitable os-
Wee ,or supp'y,hs anu resu'atnns zen
MY, assrees % neat ana moisture
s aesiee must oe S''nih 'ne ,m'
Vi INC psi',eu'ar spec'es u he
ov "..."s 49, us'Hu.e s.no q, VI
ss,... . .. e p.s s. gnu ..n 's"e mem,
49,. " se' y, 'oss aesiee Vi
.. go :. ."o" p"'soM sn.iron
."t .a''e % 'e'.s lanse u'nel'as
-. ss' .. 49,. ..."' "n a nus " man,
"" a '"e's' ."..'a''" ~ 10 Nv
". ,a. oouu.o'so
wv ORDINARY ,sru'e mems eggs are
p'aeeu IN IN incubator equipped Win