davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
MEANWHILE 1884,
VEHEMENT JUMPS
IS QUITE FIRM
ShotStOp for World Champs
Journeys to Clubhouse After
Short, Sharp Debate With
Arbiter of Play.
Try uossua JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ari

Boston, June 3.-The delivery Of
three Boston pitchers contained few
mysteries for New York batsmen to-
day and the Giants won 10 To 3. The
Braves batted Marquard hard but he
frightened up In the pinches. Maran-
vile was removed from the game by
Umpire Quigley in the third, when he
protested vehemently against a deci-
sion.
Score II. Fl. T..
New York. 1903 O1O OOS-10 16 /
Boston ., 900 600 300 3 IA A
Batteries. Marquard and Mclean;
James, Tyler. Crutcher and Whaling.
Summary. 1'wo-base hits-Lobert
(2), Merkle, Tyler, Fitzpatrick,
Gather. Three-base hits - Fletcher.
Magee. Double plays 49, Fletcher to
Doyle TO Merkle; Magee TO Fitzpat-
rick Bases on balls-Off Marquard /:
off James /. Hits-Off James i'm 2
innings; off Tyler 9 in innings; off
Crutcher 4 in ! inning. Struck out
BY Marquard 4; by James 2: by Ty-
Ter 2. Umpires-Quigley and Eason.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
YES, HE WOULD NOT.

IA pagitiSt stands up and stalls and
does not risk a cent,
And scarcely drdl0S enough OF coin 10 (
pdy the eOeHiag's rent.
And 1cheR the poor promoter countSJ
the gate receipts and bdlks
The pugilist emjtS line OF loud and !
fearful SqHdtckS.
But u the gate receipts had a Idrge I
and j1icy pot,
He'qc0uld hare split the coin loith the
promoter, irouid he not?
Speaking of the Racine fiasco. m
scribe informs us that Doc Krope 4.
angry all over. Ii il estimated that
Z Docs anger. il 1t were rolled out.
would cover az Ienst twelve acres,
An Illinois student is said IN bavet
disloeated his shoulder PLAYING Nil I
lizards. II he We're to play golf he
probably would fracture several YER
itebrae.
Various boxing promoters are de-
veioping the true spirit of diplomacy.
They look upon contract ms a mere
scrap of paper.
Judge who ruled that fish is meat
All the fish we have ever eaten have
been composed largely of bone.
The new Boston ball park win be
complete In every detail except far
several thousand fans.
Baseball fans have become mores
Tolerant than they were in former
years. A good many citizens Of thei
North Side are willing to admit that
Ty Cobb is second Benny Kauff
1t is said that Charley Somers is
considering Jimmy Callahan as next
manager of the Indians And vet
iSomers pretends to be CARS friend.
We fail to understand why .robn
Evers In chilled the hard luck cham
pien of baseball. Didn't he esc,n.
Charley Murphy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
CINCINNATI 3: 81. Louis ,.

st. Louis, June 3.--Nlehaus and
Perdue granted Cincinnati eleven hits
today upon which the visitors realized
five runs, defeating st. Louis to 2.
Score: r. II. Il.
Cincinnati ....100 III 1905 II 2
st. Louis ..... 600 600 020--2 2
Batteries: Schneider and Wingo
Perdue, Niehaus. Robinson and Sny-
der.
summary: Two-h base hits --- Groh,
killifer. Three-base hits - Killifer,
Schneider Bases on balls-Off Per
due y off Schneider 3. Hits-Off
Perdue in g innings; off Niehaus 2
IN innings Off Robinson in 1 in
ming. Struck out--By Perdue 2 by
Schneider 3. umpires-Byron and
Orth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04

Kansas City, June ;. - Pittsburgh
reganed first place today, defeating
Kansas City 2 TO ] Gilmore's catch
of Holly's liner in the sixth inning,
with the bases full and two out was
the feature Of the game.
Score: r. II. +.
Pittsburgh ... 900 100 1902 0
Kansas City .001 600 000--1 ,
Batteries: Knetzer and Berry;
Packard, Main and Brown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
CALL FOR BIDS.

New Mexico State Penitentiary, Santa
Re, n. NJ, May 20, 1915.
Bids for furnishing supplies to New
Mexico State Penitentiary at Santa
Re, for six months ending November
80, 1915. will be opened at o'clock
a. m, Wednesday, June 8, 1915, at the
penitentiary.
Supplies consist of groceries, meats
cloth, dry goods, leather and coal
Full specifications and blank pro-
posals will be furnished ON applics-
ton to JOHN b. McMANUS, superln-
tendent.
BY order IF Board of Commission
ers, April Is. 1y15.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04

Bristol II. l., June 3.-The cup de-
Tense yacht Resolute, which has
been hauled out at the Herreshof1
yards since last September, was put
overheard today. The yacht is be-
ing prepared for races with the sloop
NanItie late this month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
Southern Association.

Little Rock, 4 Atlanta, >.
Memphis. 3; New orleans, ,.
Chattanooga. , Mobile, 10.
Nashville. ~. birmingham, 3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
st. Louis 3: Chicago ?.

Chicago, June 3.-Long hits by
Drake and Borton helped st. Louis
beat Chicago again, to today, while
poor support kept Brown in trouble
and had a part, too. in the visitors
run making. Davenport pitched fault
less ball in most of the tight places
and spoiled late Chicago rallies by
striking out Pinch Hitter Fischer and
forcing Hanford to hit high fly.
Score r. II, +.
st. Louis .... 4 600 002 001-3 s
Chicago =. -. 600 600 110-2 s
Batteries: Davenport and Hartley
Brown, Black and Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
Pacific Coast League.

Salt Lake, o; Venice. /.
Oakland / Portland, 5.
Los Angeles, . san Francisco, 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04

FOR RENT--Room, 25x5o. facing
alley In business section. suitable for
plumbing or tin shop. or storage;
heat aud water included. Apply this
Office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04

Phoenix. Ariz, .Lune r. Souoqil
The local amateur Whe Jumped to the
center ~ the stage by heating the
smuggling Dukes, sgnaliged himself
again today by tanning in the month
with two on ~ puso won, to 4.
kallio was Wild but struck out
eight opposing batsmen and kept the
hits wen scattered Ia Paso got MS
two scores IN the fourth The first ON
three SINGLES and another on Scan
Ions boot as third
Manager Hester scored IN the sixth
frame on a double by SHIN and peh-
deitons overthrow 60 first base. TIM
pife kane's decision. swing Mutt
third base On this play was protested
by ri PasO Bowling was haniShed
from the park for demonstrating with
Kane. With no other PLAYERS IN an
form Hester sent Toner 90 first and
played second himself
Score: Y. HE.
III Paso .....-000 200 00O-we s. =
Phoenix zoe oai e0o-i 81
Batteries Kallio and lliissi Mc-
creery, soniqul and Lynn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04

Sc, Paul-Cleveland, postponed.
Milwaukee, 9 Columbus. 0,
Kansas City 3 Louisville, 4 Go in
lings).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
Western League.

st Joseph, I Lincoln. ..
Sioux City, 3; Wichita. 9.
Omaha, 3 Topeka. 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
SAFETY FIRST.

/ tain lcould seek baseball park and
sit out there and root,
But ! belieue in safety firSt--I hare
no diring suit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04

st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago AZ Boston.
Detroit ut New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
GENTRY,S ECCs

fIesner, cleaner. better. Every one
Sanuieo' stamped and guaranteed
Sold by Jaffa. Maloy. Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04

II Is not safe 10 talk about the
weather these days. One might In
ndvertcntly speak about rain 10 a
baseball magnate and get his block
knocked of.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
Federal LEAGUE.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Rio Grande Association.
National League.

Tucson at Albuquerque.
lei PasO at Phoenix.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04

summary, Two-hase hits~ Raedel
Davis Strolorf Sacrifice hits
HumphrleM Davis Sadelh indtr,
Stolen hase RAIDER, LEFT on BASES
Tucson, Albuquerque 6 Double
-lIumnhrics "a Herrioti RAIDER
Brashear to McMnrdo. First base
on errors Albuquerque, l. Rascs ON
on halls-Off Horstman, 8 OF Ior-
dan, struck out lily lorstnan,
e.; 10y Jordan ., nalk Jordan Time
of eame-i;s5 Umpire sterling
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
FAST FIELDING
BY TUCSON SHUTS
!. OFF DUKES RUNS
Hard Matter for Local Batters
to Hit EN- Where They
Amt, Because They Are
Most Always There,

~@@4@ @@@e@ . a
. The game today viii begin ~ .
. g;i5 o'clock. and Albuquerque .
. and Tucson VIII tic up for he I.
. third time IN the effort 10 see II =
. the Dukes can manage to put one Z
. over
. Il viii be indies day toby, and .
. again tomorrow In fact every z
day is Indies day except sun .
days and holidays. no admission .
either at the gate or the grand =
stand being charged 10 ladies.
. A better Attendance b. necessary ?
= II baseball II - continue 10 Albu- =
. queruue.
. 4@@@@s geese @e@@ . . Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
Federal League.

Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04
American League.

Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04

CD Batted for Humphrlcs IN ninth.
Score hy innings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-04

We fail to understand why John
Evers In chilled the hard luck cb.,
pien of baseball. Didn't he es..n.
Charley Murphy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
COTTON GOODS
 TRADE ACTIVE Rising Values in Wide Print ClOths-Deliveries Not
 Guaranteed

Now York, March 27.-Trade in cotton goods has been more active this week and at rising values in wide print cloths, prints and a few other lines. The dye stuffs difficulty has now become fac tor of great influence on prices, account ing for the advances on staple prints, blue denims and some other colored lines. Many colored goods mills are unable tc guarantee deliveries and will not take any further future business.
 Some constructions of print cloths have advanced Nc a yard, following active sales for summer delivery, and also for deliveries running from July to January, Drills and sheetings are flrmer Bleached cottons are firm and moderately active.
 Demand for small lots of wash goods and white goods is frequently repeated. In nearly all heavy cotton goods lines the rise in cotton has finally forced agents to decline business at old prices. There arc some cleaning up orders reported al the low prices, but future business is commanding higher level on the sharp rise in raw material.
 Export trade is expanding steadily, Red sea and Philippine markets taking about as many goods as at any time Duck shipments continue steady and large.
 Prices quoted: Print cloths, 28-inoh, 6x GAS, 27sc; 64x60's, 2sac; 3S1s-inch, 64x6Ps 41sc; brown sheetings, southern standards 6Ac; denims, Bounce, 121sc; ticking, S. ounce, 1i1ze: standard prints, 5c; staple ginghams, 6Mo; dress ginghams, 9hc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
BETHLEHEM STEEL
 CAUSES SENSATION Company's Annual State ment Sends Price Sky
 ward-Heavy Trading

New York, March 27.-one of the so- called war specialties." Bethlehem Steel furnished the sensation of today's active and broad market. The company's s annual statement, showing earnings in excess of 30 per cent. applicable to dividends, caused the stock to rise by leaps and bounds from it's previous record price, closing with net gain of IFS points Dealings in Bethlehem Steel approximated 30,000 shares, mak- ing it the second most active issue of the session.
 General Motors also made another spectacular advance to the new high price of 120, gain of spoints, but 1ngs. United States Steel sold up to 49A, its best quotation since the sus- pension of dividends.
 Anthracite shares, New Haven, Can adian Pacific and Great Northern, led the better known railroad issues with a revival of activity at higher prices In the former Gould stocks and Western Maryland. Inactive specialties like American Sugar. Beet Sugar and Mon- tana Power figured in the rise Profit taking in the later dealings caused general recessions.
 The bank statement disclosed an ac- tual cash gain of almost s15000,000 and a reserve increase of slightly more than $10, 1000, ,000
 Bonds were firm, New York Ceentral 6s being the only exception. Total sales, par value. were s1,55o,oo0.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
COTTON RECOVERS LOSSES OF FRIDAY Renewal of General Buying Causes Close at k
 Gain

New York, March 27.-Cotton more than recovered yesterdays losses owing to a renewal of general buying and closed steady at a net advance of 16 to 1e points.
 The opening was steady at an advance of to 10 points in response to relatively steady cables and active months sold 16 to ls points net higher right after the call on covering or rebuying by yester- days sellers and fresh bull support. The buying seemed largely inspired by Wash ington advices quoting the Secretary of Agriculture that he had not stated that southern farmers were not curtailing their cotton acreage. and reiterating that beyond reports on increased grain areas, the department had received no official advices as to the acreage outlook.
 Realizing was heavy at the advance and prices eased off several points from the best during the middle of the session. Buyers seemed to be encouraged by the large print cloths sales at Fall River, continued unsea sonable weather. the large spinners tal<ngs, and the strength of the stock market as suggesting continued op- tinism of an early end of the European war.
 Prices advanced again later with the ac- tive months selling + to 22 points net higher and closing only slightly off from the best under realizing. Some selling here was said to be against eastern belt cotton. but trade interests were among the buyers on the setbaeks, while there appeared to be a broadening demand from commission houses.
 New York Cotton Market
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Live Stock Market

Chicago, March 27.-Hogs: Receipts, 5000; market weak. Bulk. $6.65G6.S0; light, s65; 076.S0; mixed. $6 boot. S5; heavy, s6.35@6.S0; rough. $635@6.50; pigs. $5.4066.45.
 Cattle: Receipts, 100; market nominal Native steers, $60S.So; cows and heifers $3G7.S5; calves, s7Ql10.50 Sheep: Receipts, 500; market steady Sheep, $7.15dS .25 yearlings, $7.90G9. .25 lambs H.50@9.S5.
 Kansas City, March 27.-Hogs: Receipts 1500: market strong. Bulk, S6.65Q6. .S5 heavy, 6.e5@6.7 packers, s6.65@6.s s5; light $6. 65a6. 921a; pigs, s6. .25@6.65. r Cattle: Receipts 100; market steady Prime fed steers, S. 25GIS 65; dressed bee1 steers,a s7GlS. .15; southern steers. S6@7 .50 cows, si. 25@7; heifers, secs 50; stockers $6. 25Gl7. .S.
 z Sheep: Receipts, 500; market steady Lambs,' $9a9.S5; yearlings, ssGlS.9o; weth- CTS, 7.5O@S.15; ewes. $7.25d7. S5; stockers $5.75@S.75.
 St, Louis. March 27.--Tfogs: Receipts 430O; market higher. Pigs and lights. $57' @7.25; mixed and butchers, s6 6.S5@7 20 good heavy. $6.S5Q7.
 Cattle: Receipts, 50: market steady. Ma tive beef steers, $@S-75; cows and heif- CTS, $5. .50GS.50 Texas and Indian steers 5. 25@7. .75; COWS and heifers, s4d6: ha- tive calves, $6a10.50.
 Sheep: Receipts, 100; market steady. Ma tive muttons, $6.75GS; lamps, $S.75d9. .S5 yearlings, $7.50@s9O; sheared yearlings $6. 50Q7. 60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Worlds Rarest Plant

From the san Francesca chronicle.
 The rarest plant in the world grows in Hawaii, a fact which is unknown to all but very few of the thousands of tourists annually visiting the paradise of the Pacific. It is the silversword It's very name is odd and unusual, at once arousing the curiosity and the interest of the stranger who chances to hear it. It is of a cactus-like growth. the long, silky, gray leaves of which give 1t its peculiar name. The reason for its rarity is that it is found only on the most in- accessible slopes of the volcanoes of this group of islands.
 From the earliest time it has been ap- preciated and greatly admired by the natice Hawaiians, who called it "ahina- nina" (gray-headedD. because they had never, before the coming of the white man, seen silver, and therefore could not apply to the plant the cognomen which so well describes it. All who have found 1t prize 1t more zealously than do Alpine climbers treasure the edelweiss; 1t is far more beautiful thing and more difficult to obtain than the famous flower of Switzerland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
FULL RECOVERY IS
 MADE BY COTTON Sellers Become Buyers in New Orleans Market.
 Close Steady

New Orleans, March 27.-Cotton made almost full recovery today from the slump of yesterday, the close being al practically the best of the session, a rise of 20 to g points. The recovery car ried the market to within ? to 6 points of the highest of the season.
 The bulge was based wholly upon the denial by the Secretary of Agriculture of the statements circulated Friday and attributed to him that cotton acreage this spring would not be s,urtailed. The Liverpool market got the denial first and stood about English po.nts up instead of down, as due, and the American mar kets felt the full force of the returning buying wave as soon as they opened. The local market had no selling power at all and yesterdays sellers were the best buy CTS. The demand was keenest in the last half hour of business. Brokers handled large volume of buyingorders from out side traders whose interest had been aroused by the controversy over acreage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
New York Cotton Market
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans; Middling. S.75c: receipts, I492; sales, 17S5; stock, 354.324.
 Galveston: Middling, 9.2oc; receipts, 17.934, exports, 12,Ss2; sales. 1855; stock, 40s.9S4.
 Mobile: Middling, S50c; receipts, SOP; sales. 275; stock, i2,23s.
 Savannah. Middling, s.75c; receipts, 45S7: exports. 700s; sales, 115o; stock. 209.561.
 Charleston Middling, Sssc; receipts, 1712; stock, 102,2Sa.
 Wilmington: Middling, SSsci receipts, 1909; stock, 55,010.
 Texas City: Receipts, 2S39
 Norfolk: Middling, S.SSc; receipts, 3565; sales, 561; stock, s4,306.
 Baltimore: Middling. Ssc; stock. 3407.
 Boston: Middling, 9.55c; receipts, 977, exports. 56S; stock, 12,000.
 Philadelphia: Middling, 9.90c; stock, 906S.
 New York; Middling, 9.65c; receipts, 100; exports 5S93; stock. 13S.673.
 Minor ports: Stock, 97.979. Total today: Receipts, 3S,Si9; exports, e5.si9 stock, 1,5iT79i
 Total for week; Receipts, 3S.3i9; ex- ports, 25.Sd9.
 Total for season: Receipts, 9o39,1i2; exports, 7,750121.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, March 27.-(Special.) Strangely enough, Europe completely dis regarded the weak American markets, re- gaining their opening decline and closing steady at the highest prices of the year. This upset all preconceved ideas of what would occur today in the American mar kets, so that, opening some 10 points higher the market absorbed all the profit taking and hedge selling from the south. Of course there is a certain amount of this hedging. as the market advances more quickly than the demand from the spinners, but the latter are also feeling the better demand for cotton goods as men find employment with the opening of spring. If our railroad men could find re- newed employment. the problem would largely solve itself. At the close the mar ket was steady with almost complete reversal of opinion because of the extra ordinary action of Liverpool.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
Sun Power

From the Chicago Journal
 Tho inventor of sun-power engine now working in Egypt claims that 20,- 900 square miles of the Sahara desert can be made to deliver as much power as Is obtained from all the coal now mined In the world.
 The claim is a little startling at first. Population has followed mechan- ical power for many years. and doubt less will continue to do so. If the sun engine is mode truly practical visions arise of the densely peopled acres of the north being deserted for the sun : baked plains of Africa, Arizona and
 Mexico. What then?
 Nothing then. That emigration never will take place. Nature has so ordered it that lands of perpetual sunshine pro- duce very little that mankind needs. Man of recent years has arranged things so that power can be shipped long distances over wire with compara- lively little loss. If the sun-power en- zine does as much as this inventor hopes the worlds deserts may become great generating stations, and that is about all. Even this is problematical. It is doubtful if sun power ever can be gem erated as cheaply as water power in certain favored regions, and it will bc many a long year before the new development cuts down the consump- tion of coal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-03-28
HOW TO REDUCE LOSSES AMONG
 CHICKS BY PRE- EVENTING DISEASE
Critical Period Is During the First Two or Three
 Weeks
When and What to Feed Are the Most Important
 Considerations
By A. c. SMITH

By A. C. SMITH
 Head of Department of Poultry. uni- versity of Minnesota
 Copyright, 19151
 The subject of heavy losses G.nopg
 chicks has been the great problem for years among poultry raisers. It
 has been deeply investigated, with the result that experts now know pretty well what to do to insure the raising of large percentage of the .young.
 What and when to feed the young | seems to have been proven to be the most important problem to solve. Of course, there are other causes Of dis ease among chicks, such as exposure to cold, bad ventilation, lack Of exer- else at the proper age, but if the feed- ing problem Is solved the poultryman can figure he has won big battle
 The following article handles tho subject in broad and instructivs , manner.
 The great loss of chick life has been cause the loss was not prevented, the students came to the conclusion that there must be some mysterious reason for these big losses, which have sounded the death -knell of many larv e
 undertakings of this character. No one these days dispuates the germ theory of disease, but germs or no serms, chicks that hatch strong ana
 normally should be and can be raisec l if properly fed and cared for. Eight | or nine-tenths of the losses can be att tributed to improper care or imp oper feeding.
 To avoid the technical side of the case and still deal with facts us they are, most of the losses by disease oc- cur while the chick is still young. be- fore it becomes three weeks old, per- haps we might say two weeks or l1 Gays old Head lice kill many. it is true. but bowel trouble of one form or another is responsible for the death of a great majority Why should they have bowel trouble? There may be various reasons, but the actual facts are that most all troubles of this na- ture are due to either improper feed ing or improper care By the latter
 We include improper housing. insuffI-
 cient heat and various other items too 1 numerous to mention.
 As to Brooder Chicks As a rule, a greater portion O. hrooder than hen raised chicks arc lost. This Is through bowel troubles. due to the fact that the operator is afraid of over-heating the chicks. | There is little danger of this if the | brooder is properly constructed, be- cause if too warm, chicks will tctreat ! just sufficient distance from the | brooder to be comfortable. On the | other hand. if the hover is not suf' cently warm, the chicks have nowher, 1 tc go for heat, and soon chill. This chill affects the digestive organs and bowel trouble results.
 l An experienced brooder operator reeds no thermometer. The chicks them | selves furnish better clue to ideal | conditions than any thermometers The l observing operator soon learns when
 they are comfortable and also when they are not. He is not misled into