davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

ana I. hal ,urious.- Whispering Hcr, ic5
N shiling J 70 even sri ! 10 ..
nr.' inh1-. II, 10" .Hayes,. ) % ! . 10
1.htryl 10 80 = u l and . 20 :. miro
Time. J 0s -. aAtsr. Smu!nS Mag
gle, Zolto. Eur.r" sue. RibsfAr. LABEL.
Brocade ANITA y and Happiness also ran.
second ~kAcs--el4ins. four-year oid- ana
up ors tnile-l.one star. 10 tstlrlngi, 20
20 !, 2 70 ! ana : 70 3. rrs,. Fitze,rala.
III Rocker, . e. !. . 70 AND even. so.
ond Nlrrie bot 80 ,Hsyes, . 90 !. , 10 .
ana 10 ;. third Time, =. Franc. g
Cro.culat!or; Nina Il. poHnIhnt and Lady
Third Rae selling th~ree-y~r-old-.
seven furlonss-. NJ Johnson. 100 II
s%hll!ins 20 Z, : 70 - and ! 90 .. rret.
EarSa. 1903 'Bus,oui. : 10 !. even and !
to g second. Jennie small. ~ Morvs
TO !,.:Nen .nd ! to : third Time | -
Jose, Meal Ticket and ANDREW Johnson
also ran.
Fourth ~Kscc-s.uunr handicap. four,
yesr-olis an up, seven INTERPRETATION
fussei. % HAYES. 3 TO l.. even and nu,
20 anf out second, iallans. =. tBpckle~,
{. TO |, 4 10 > ana ou,. ihlri Time. ~
Carrie Orme also ran
Ffth R~sce-Ssllins four year-ol4s and
up Elk furlonss-old coir, los hooker.
80 J. ? TO and even. n--,; E!mahdi
ono. TNiot.on. o. ,Morys,' TO +. z 10
and 3 To ., third. Time. i:ia a. SANE
ODay. i~sb!a. Leduc. Miss Brush and Rob
ert Mantell also ran.
Sixth Race-Selling; three.y~ar.o dds arc
up; seven tu-'onxs--viriso. li III. shiII.
ing, 7 10 :, even and ! 10 2. rrst; Ii,tit
Abe. lc5 tBux,on). : to !. even and 4: to 5
second: Key, los tBoo&erI. s 20 / . TO
snd even, third. Time, i::s - Chsrle,
Mcferrsn. Originator and John srohn also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS

paT ms go i0,5 ,;s4ri9nssERnynsr II;
frs,. ~f.obeiis. NJ lKoernerl' - to even
and : g 3. second Maud Bacon, .li-
11m,ms1n"oySs... ft.ssay sws sTa Ap 80 : 70 . hit
Golden Bantam, Gretchen Il and Gus; also
second Rac.--ro- 'our.ycsr-olds ana
" selling pure $500, II, fur'ongs-rn.
dsunt.d ITO ,k.oghJ. 8 TO 8. 10 ; ana
TO ms ANON. Il: CMs'c.,e, 70
a. :" ! and even. second hro"nstone
,hird Time -i.l.,... Car.avc nocs
wild Roe, Bgls wei.h, str>!cen,c' III
Del sorapper' E"ndt a"G Rio Brszos a',o
third Race Handicap; Tor 'hrsc.yesr.
o.I, an Gp,wari, p,f.r $500 =, f%arlong.
: and . :" 2, hrs', Hester Pryrue. l..
. M,T,gs.5v:s e., 20 ! ana 80 :,
20 ! and : to /, third Time-l;l: Blu
Cap Uncle Jimmie. carbide, FAR Helen
f'rrinny ana DR. i.srriCk 2.so Ran ,.
purse 800, -. furl ongs- Gabrio, rs NJ
hmr,'" "I Dr. Kenaa'iii 10 aMiG2 3 - MNaas..nnl,,o 3,
to !. 5 to : ana 4, 20 : s"cond. lLsurauce
Man, - sir \ Mehirl. 70 J., 3 to j sn1
don. ! = '' L.a. ia E5"; sp,tdy. M n,,h a.fy n as.
don Duke Van zandt and Perth Rock slsc
Fiuh Race-.For ,our.ye.r-olds and up
,esn,h- b,rka, los tGen,ryJ. to l.. ie
ana even h,s,; Roy, iO! Wan Du..nI
hourn, io7. ,cellinsl. 9 10 l. Ito and
to s., third. T!me-l:f as. Lad,
Spirituelie, Toynbee. Lelialoha, Gerard
Pierre Dumas, Celebrity, Suhiec, aud Gin
Edge also ran.
Si.th 'Race-ror three.year.old. and UP
selling purse $500; one ~mile--Presump
tion, 100 ~. M~cTssgaru,. 9 to g.. evsn ant
! TO :: frst; Joe Finn. 100 tRobinson). :
to J. to 10 and I. to O.. second; Theo-
dorits. iot tGsrner). I to /. Q to 8 and
to 10. third, -Time-i:ss. Ellen smyth
Anne krutsr. Hsrbsra and Goodwood also
rsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02
GIANTS FACTOTUM
Is POOR PITCHER
Brannick's Curves Help I'm
prove Wind, Legs and Arms
Of McGraw's Athletes.
COLE STARS AT THE BAT

MAAiiS. March Manager John Nc
Draw called on the business onice Of the
New York club for a pitcher to-day and
Eddie Brannick nobiy responded. EDDIE
~as one OF the principals in \ e.x inning
imitation OF a baseball game. Out u
an amazing collection Of hits. runs AID
error the team csptained by McGraws
traffic msnag emerged a victory by a
score Of u TO 10.
Happy Eleh, an innelder. who is too
lame TO play third base. was Brannick's
opponent in the box after the frst in
ming. which was p~itched-or. rather no;
pi,ched--by R~oe4inger. an outhelder.
Had the spectators paid for their en-
ter;ainment they might have demanded
their money back. but the game Just
suited Mcira~'s purpose lie want j
plenty o' action which u good for tn
wind n the legs and arms Of his ath-
letes. II was n conditioning contest and
as such II was undoubtedly a success.
After ~ days Of hard work the
rockies are beginning to look for the
soft spots. but McGraw kept them going
under \ burning sun to-day.
This was the best day for training
the Giants have encountered here for
three years. II Wa 80 ho' ha. the
spectators sought the shade OF the
fences. The Thermometer stood at about
S. all afternoon. The veterans Mstty
and Doom were no, much la evidence
and the youngsters acted as II they had
the spring fever. but the game caused
them TO perk W.
The bert Individual showing to-day
NAs a by william cole, who is called
Josh Devore the second" down here
Cole ripped on our hits for the losing
team. tWo doubles. "A single and a home
run. Furthermore. he played the widest
center held ever seen In these parts.
Once McGraw discovered him catching a
ay behind first base.
Larry Doyle was Branntck's best nit.
ter. the Gallant captain making three
singles and 4 triple.
The Brannicks got on 10 a five run
lead and their manager shu, out the
enemy for two rounds Then he yielded
six hits M six runs In the third.
Thorpe and Kenny made home runs IN
that inning Later Prannice famed
Thorpe. Homers by cole and Farrell t,ed
the score In the sixth. but the Brsrnick.
tailed the winning run with only one out
Pitcher Rub. Benton arrived late thu
afternoon. lie came a !eW days In ad.
vance OF the other regulars. reporting Al
rect from his home In North Carolina
Falne-o and Rodriguez, IN. Cuban a,h.
.etes. got In on the same train.
The batting orders to-day follow.
Observation-Disclosures. = = Doyle. %.
Harrison. Il. schupp and Roesirgs.. a.
sh-pn.r..sb Kelley ~: Ritter. n sand
b.rs. {. Br.nnick. p
Wsrcois-|ole. = Farrell, Z. Thorre
r. Kenny, ID. DsSDinE,on. 90. Martin
A. "eHfe.l c. Roesinye' ani E-h. =
kochsf. 81.
BY ~inn.ng.: v ~ r
Brsnnick.. .... 800 I'LL -
w-ndsiis .......... Voo / s-le J.
Two base hi,s-Col. 90. Harrison. three
t-,. hits, Doyle, Elsh. nom" runs. cole
Farre.i, Thorpe, Kenny uinpire-Nathew.
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02

ing. A week from now the Bag fellow
will be stepping through . dozen rounds
or more ZACH afternoon. ! will STAKE my
reputation on the fact that he will h In
better condition the night Of the night
than he was when he knocked out John
son.
And YOU can take II straieht from
me-" Jones concluded. that the night
will 20 no longer than Is absolutely
necessary. II jess car stop Moran with
one punch ne will do II, n II he car
land the punch IN the nrst second OF the
trst round he will do IL. The pictures
mean nothing TO him. do not believe
there Is a man living who can stand
before the champion Tor three rounds"
Chairman weack Can't CaAePstasd
Chairman Fred wenck Of the state
Athletic Commission was VIA
worked up yesterday over the action OF
the police In stopping an exhibition bout
between a man and woman at Grupp's
Gymnasium Tuesday night
The police had no business 70 inter.
fere.' said Wenck. The commission
allowed he club to put on the entertain.
ment. This was not a boxing match. but
a burlesaue on boxing ana a side lire
entertainment entirely. Clubs through.
out the city and State use all sorts OF
novel features for advertising purposes
and such an exhibition as tina, 70 which
the police objected falls in that general
category. The man and womsn in ques.
ton do no; use boxing gloves a. all. bu,
inflated pneumatic pads. II is nothins
more Than a Shaping burlesque OF the
game"
Chairman Wenck. however, Is likely q
have a hard time reconeiline the fans In
general TO his viewpoint The commits.
sion has Ia lis keeping the health and
prosperity Of boxing In the state OF New
York. How Il figures that u can with
grace permit a woman 10 appear IN a
ring against a man In any act that sug-
gests boxing when II denies the negrc
an opportunity 10 face a white mar Is
indeed a sore puzzle TO the thinking
element OF fandom.
Chairman Wenck has suggeyted to hi.
fellow Commissioners F-aney and Dwyer
that the suspension OF the Manhattan
sporting Club be lifted The commission
Suspended the CLUB after the night te-
tween Leach Cross ard johnny Harvey.
Sam Wsllscn asserted that the club hao
not settled IN full for the services Of hi-
brother Leach. The club maintained tina,
Leach a not accounted for a lsrg.
bunch OF tickets. Attorneys OF the club
have submitted additional evidence tina;
caused Wenck TO ugees, ieniency. The
chairman If OF the opinion that Cross
alleged claim Is one that the civil court.
should pass or.
Two prospective National League p n
nant winning teams will leave this city
Friday for spring training camps. The
second squad o. Giants vii leave by rail
for Marlin. The Boston Braves will sail
FOR jacksonville OF their way 20 Miami.
Friends OF Benny kauN declar. he will
be anon those to apply 20 secretary
John b Foster Of the New York Ma
tionals for transportation west.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02
OSICKEY BOYS CAN SKATE,
Zen Makes New Mark and Ante,
srores Most Points,.

Pir-sBrRG. March ben O'Sickey
o; Cleveland established a new half mile
record and his brother Anton won the
International indoor championship IN
we three day skating tOurnameni which
ended here tonight.
Ben defeated his opponents in the
half mile race in as 3-5 and Anton
scored a total OF 1870 points. Carl
Fisher OF Milwaukee was a close sec.
ond with 100 points and Ben O'S!ckey
vas third with so. The three racer
tonight were won as follows
Han Mile Final--Wor by Ben o's,.k.y
Anton OSickey second Harry Cody
third. Time. 1915 30.
ore ana ou.-halt Mile Final-Won by
.,iil Fisher Anton oSi0key. second.
Harry CODY. third Time. as is.
Three Mile Final--Won 10y Car Fisher
Nhf"u 9SI'Sey, Second. Ben Oslckey.
'n!r Tine. s.!s -. GOOD tim. nas
made ~ all 'he hnais, that o! the hall
nIi!" being a worlds record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02

TRENTON, y. j.. March The Dugsn
bill to al,ow amateur boxing exhibitions
b? New Jersey Vas PASSED BY the House
to-day. 81 to ~. TIE victory for the
s;o- am after members from Hudson
and Essex counties mad spoken N favor
Of n" manly art az seli-d.feuce Tn,
OH provides tnat u snail y. lawful for
any incorporated organization or asso-l-
alton 81 at least three years standing
u conduct friendly contests 81 -four
n unds each with gloves under rhe super
vision Of municipal police autho.ltl.&.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02
Veterans and Rooktes Crozud Yankee Can1p--*tHel Wanted- Willard
WILLARD HITS TOO HARD.
THAT'S THE ONLY TROUBLE
That Is if You Talk to Monahan He Will Say That
Champion Tries Not to Hurt but He
Just Can't Help 1t.

Heavyweight Champion Jess Willard
scored a clean knockout in the second
round Of his training out with Walter
Monahan al the Pioneer Sporting Club
yesterday afternoon. This was no Bit
Of hippodroming for the entertainment
Of the crowd. either. The good natured
Willard does not believe in trying 20
punish his gymnasium opponents. Mon
ahan's flop was the SECOND big Jess ever
administered TO "a training champion
He dropped the smaller Jack He'nple
accidentally when he was preparing for
JACK Johnson Ia Cubs
The bowling over OF Monahan was
more or less the natur OF Ar accident
Jess had urged Walter to wade In in
hls lusties, fashion and the latter was
obeying 10 the best Of mis- expert know
ledge. Finally when Monahsn thought
he had a good opening for - right he
cut loose with all his power. In de-
li,ering the blow he sprang of the can
vas. Willard blocked with his left and
as ne DID SO crossed with The right
Monahsn's headloug career carried him
right into the champions big glove.
Jess tried to pull the punch. but too late.
and the trainer. caught on his balance.
was bowled over Ike a dummy. VIII
lsrd's face showed evident relief when
Monahan spranR UP quickly. unchanged.
10 begin another rally.
~ wouldn't have hurt Walter for the
world" aid Willard after the round.
But I guess at tha; his feelings were
hurt worse than his jaw. Moushan Ia
he best man ! ever saw for his sort
Of training. I'd hate TO have him hurt
an arm or leg in a fall
wants Lots Of Mig Ones.
That's the trouble Just now the
champion continued. There are not
enough boxers in my camp. ! hope four
or Ave big fellows can be dug Up be-
fore next week. for then I intend 10 be-
gin a whole lot Of real boxing. I may
not have 80 many qualfns about dam.
aging the feelings Of strangers
Willard's training yesterday was cur.
tailed Ia because OF the fact that
Johnson's conquerUr was somewhat in
disposed. After his ten mile Cross-coun-
Try hike yesterday morning Jess forgo,
himself 80 far as to quar- too ~cop.ously
Of ice water lie suffered cramps as a
result. Wherefore In the afternoon he
eschewed the medicine ball.
Tom Jones has adder Bob Williams.
who appeared in local bouts some time
X as a Masked Marvel. TO the Willard
stable Of trainers. Williams IL expected
10 make his debu, II, the Pioneer sport.
.ng III his a~fte
al Reich. Battling Levinsky. jim.
CoNey or any Of the rest Of them Will be
more than welcome after next satur.
day said Jones yesterday afternoon.
II will no; cost any OF them one penny
for the valuable schooling wish Big Jess
And $50 goes for every knockdoYn O.
the title holder.
"Beg.nning next week. Jones Wen,
on. more and more attention will be
paid to the boxing emo Of Jess's train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02

NEW ORLEANS, La, March KID
Lewis % England %outfougat Harry Stone
OF New York ia the majority OF rounds
e their twenty round bout here Tonight
and vas awarded the decision By Refere.
DICK Burke. Lewis was the aggressor
q ~rpugnOut and possibly would have won
more dec4sively hsh S,onc not backed
ground continually and held like "A lcech
in the clin.hes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. March l.
L.ehigh defeated her Old time athletic
rival, Lafayette. tonight, 25 to Is. II
was a game devoid OF any frst class bas-
ke,ball, This probably Was due TO the
high tension under which the men played
However. Lehigh playei the better game
and besid,< holding Lafayette to two feld
goals, one in each halt. made y herself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02
rouI Wins for Union.

WILLIAM srowH, Mass. March IA
foul In the last tHenty seconds Of play
decided the Williams-tn!ou basketball
game. which was Won by tho latter In
La sale gymnasium Tonight by a score
Of II to 10. ~ the end OF the first hslf
Williams had the lead, . To I. Play be-
came faster and more exciting In the
second period Boil sides guarded closely
and were therefore forced to resort to
long shoots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02

CHICAGO. March i.--Joseph Concan-
non Of Schenectady defeated Frank
Tab"rski of N.~drk 100 TO 81. this af-
t"ihoon. iu tnt worlds championship
pocket billiard tournament The high
rUHs were. c~oncanron. . Tabe rski, -.
Cowboy Weston smother-I J I. ,namp.
man OF Chicago, 100 TO a.. Weston had
a high run Of 20 aud Chapman II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02
Browns Release Many Pisyera.

ST. LOUIS, March i-Aunouncenent
Nas made to-day that the deal had been
closed for the release Of Third Baseman
WalSh. Outhelder Drake. Catcher Rueil,
Pitchers Will.tt and T.l.mau by the 81.
Louis Americans 10 the Memphis club
Of the Southern League. The deal had
been pending 70! some t.me. The Browns
retain an option On Tllluan. Branch
Hickey says he has about twelve more
players TO place with minor leagues.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02

Charles OTIS, the brooklyn -ep,esenta.
tive n the Interstate Three Cusnior
League, defeated Clarence Jackson o:
Detrp'; last night at the Brooklyn Acad-
envy by a score OF % 20 ~. TIE game
was long drawn out, lasting n!nety-fv.
innings. OTIS had a high run OF 3 and
Jackson one OF ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02

! OWCI
New Mitchell owners. not
speeders, mind you. but own
ers, who drive just the way
YOU drive, never cease talk
ing about how they sweep
past other cars on the hills.
The new Mitchell will 60 floating
drowsily. sweetly along the level road
with perhaps five big costly cars ahead.
Then comes q long hill, or a steep hill.
or perhaps a long, steep hill. The new
Mitchell owner is probably driving thirty
miles an hour. Seeing the hill, he a%cceler-
ates just a wee bit, just a trifing, careless
touch. and he sweeps up the hill at
THIRTY or FORTY miles an hour.
Some of the other cars ahead fal.
ter. slow up; some of them change gears.
The new Mitchell sweeps past them like a
bit Of thistledown on the wind. past them
ALL. and The new Mitchell owner CLOVIS
all over with a perfectly justified pride in
his car.
You would. too. Now wouldn't youi
The new Mitchell owner wasn't trying 70
beat any one. HIS car is designed and
UuiIt I s"CVp uH tAr III AT tiiTiN VI ioI
" miles an hour. The other cars haven't
the power 10 do il sweetly. gracefully and
graciouslv. that's all. ATHOCSAED new
Mitchell owners say this, mind you. Come
in and see the letters they write, quite un-
solicited. Dragging to Me about the won
derful car ! sold them. just as ii I didn't
know il. Dragging TO Me because they
are so PROUD of their Ears and 50
HAPPY in their use.
Speed
Every new Mitchell six will show more
speed than YOU can use. The Master De-
signer of the Mitchell. Mr.. John W. Bate.
could just as easily have designed this
motor 10 give a speed OF NINETY miles
an hour. but that would have been silly.
Sixty miles an hour is all you can use, and
the new Mitchell is designed 10 give the
greatest efficiency al the speeds you
will use. from twelve 10 fifty miles an
hour. which it COULDN'T do. which NO
motor COULD do. if designed for go.
mile speed.
Statistics show that 90c, Of YOUR driving
on the level will be at under thirty miles
an hour. You would probably send your
car soaring over the hills az forty miles
an hour, because il is so easy, so effort.
less and, confdentially, just because it so
completely disgustS and di>courages the
other fellows whose cars CAN'T do it.
The new Mitchell DOES do it. with an
efort!eSs ease, so unusual, so superlative-
ly smooth and natural that you hardly
realize that you are slipping by the other
cars. And the new Mitchell does il on
a gas consumption Of Is TO Is miles to the
gallon. too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02

with . joyous lightness, a sweet. reason.
able ~softness of riding that will REST
you and REFRESH YOU more than the
other cars which 60 fifty miles LESS.
II that is TRUE you want to KNOW
II. don't you! Then rome in and SEE
for yourself. We will gladly SHOW
YOU. We don't blame YOU for being
skeptical. because NO car, not even the
Mitchell. rode that way before this latest
masterpiece of Mr.. John W. Bate was
produced last June. II is what you've
ALWAYS wanted in cars-now it's
here. Come in and SEE it-FEEL it
for yourself.
Luxury and Class
The Mitchell-Lewis Co. have been in
business for eighty years. Think Of that!
EIGHTY YEARS. Before we were born
they were Coach Builders to the Arts.
tocracy of America. For eighty years
they have been building the most Sill.
peru e~quipages made, bar none. They
build today 9sec of the new Mitchell
in their own factories. They build the
bodies. every last detail of them. every
bit Of upholstery, every final luxury
and appointment.
There's no use telling you how ex.
'T'mtE DtdutlIul. now rlcn. now com.
plete, how graceful in line, in every de.
tail OF finish, every ingredient of ease.
comfort and luxury the new Mitchell
is in spite of its moderate price. That
You must come and SEE, and FEEL for
yourself. We only tell YOU this much
because we fear You won't believe il
CAN he done for less than $4,000 .
car. II can ONLY be done by manu-.
tactnrers who have learned through GEN.
ERATIONS of work. who were building
the FINEST bodies ever byilt before the
makers of other cars were in business
AZ all-probably before they were born.
But YOU can SEE it-and FEEL it-and
by so doing save yourself $4,000 on the
score OF beauty, grace, comfort. rich.
ness and CLASS alone.
Insurance
Remember this-the new Mitchell lust
PLAYS with the hills in a way that other
cars at even higher prices can't do. II
gives you a luxurious RESTFCLNESS Of
ridlng that very few cars at any price will
give. II is a big. superbly beautiful, richly
finished car. You can I buy more for $4,000
or any other price than the new Mitchell
gives you. These things YOU can VERIFY
for yourself by coming in to see us-to
sec the car. And, best of all, so that vo,
MAJ be sure, SURE Of a perfect motoring
JOY such as You have never known-apd
PERMANENTLY sure Of it
I'VE III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02
Restfulness

The new Mitchell gets to Journeys End
quicker than other cars because you can
send it over the bad spots fifteen or twenty
miles an hour FASTER than other cars.
Not that we mean fast driving, either.
You will be humning sweetly along a
level Dad when you will become aware
that you are passing a lot of ears, Not
because you are going any faster than
usual, hut because THEY are going
SLOWER. Then you will notice that
the other cars arc humping and pound.
ing, and that the road is bad. Yet YOU
will be floating along with a smoothncss,
a %restfulness that gives yon not the
slightest need for slowing down. This is
literally true because there arc mechanical
reasons for this. We could tell a lot of
them to you here, all about the remark.
able cantilever spring designed by the
Master, Mr.. .sohn W. Bate, about the sus-
pension, and all that.
But you don't want a lot of technical.
ties, What you want to know is this :
The new Mitchell rides more easily, more
comfortably, more lu~xuriously, more
RESTFCLLY than ANY other car that
we know of at any price. 1t DOES go over
bad roads fifteen or twenty miles an hour
faster than other cars. II WILL go fifty
miles farther in an afternoon and do it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02

GOLF SALESMAN In well known spor,
Ing goods shop. must understand game and
full particulars and salary desired, i. o..
ooI toi sun efhce. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-02

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-02-05
WHAT POULTRY HOUSE NEEDS
Plenty Of Fresh Air, Sunlight and Dry.
ness Are imperative Requirements
-Have South Front.

The imperative requirements of
any house are plenty of fresh air, sun.
light and dryness. Fresh air does not
necessarily mean cold air and in no
wise means draft. There is no more
certain forerunner of disease and low
vitality in q flock of hens than damp
ness and draftiness. It has been
agreed among poultrymen that the
three sides not exposed to the direct
rays of the sun should be perfectly
tight and free from openings. II nec-
essary to cut doors in one of these
sides 1t should be the east wall, pro-
vided. OF course that the house faces
the south. as 1t should.
The roof Of q poultry house should
be as low as convenient for work, and
the various types OF ventilators are 80
much time and money wasted when
applied to poultry house. With the
advent OF the canvas-front house, the
forerunner Of the open front. ventilat-
OH became obsolete and. like tho vari.