davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
Purcell Cams
Honors at Golf,
Defeating Ivory
New York Club Member Wins
City Championship at
Van Cortlandt.

WI Purcell. the left-handed expert
Of the New York Golf Club, won the
championship of the greater city al
Van Cortlandt Park yesterday after
noon. Purcell beat G. NJ. Ivory, unat-
taebed. by a score of 4 and 2. Purcell
who had been runner-up for the greata
city title no less than three times
finally annexed it by steady play. he
turned in a score of II for the eigh-
teen-hole final.
Ivory. who showed flashes Of wonder
full form through the championship
rounds and who had set an amateur
record for the new course at SO the
previous day. did not live up to h.
earlier reputation in the final pinch
Ivory is a newcomer at the game. lie
showed the effects of nervousness
His principal stock in trade IS q won
derful drive, but this failed him IN
the title round.
Sinks Long Putt.
Purcell won the first hole by sink
ing an eight-foot putt for four. ne
was short with his second, but rolled
well on with a topped third. ivory
overplaved the second forty yards ana
was short approaching. He squared
the match with a fine three on the sec
ond one under par. He pulled his
drive a bit, but was hole hlgh on the
second by grace of perfect mluiI on
Purcell lust managed TO hop over the
first bunker on a low drive and had to
play short for the second bunker INTO
which he rolled anyhow.
A line three on the 207-yard, par a
hole put Ivory one up for the hrsC anu
only time. He overdrove the green
but ran up within two rect WIN
midiron. On the fourth Ivory over
drove into the road, while furceli "as
well on the green. Ivory nuooeu wv
mashie shots and then oVerpitcheo'
This break seemed TO leave MN en-
urely fabbergasted. He won only one
hole thereafter. That was the eighth
or hoodoo. when he dropped maSnie
pitch within three feet Of the PIN lot
two. Purcell's loft off the tee struck
The limb Of a tree and dropped IN the
rough near the brook. Purcell could
tnord 20 lose. as he was two up be-
4ore the accident.
The rest Of the way in on the mead
oss Purcell was the more accurate at
al styles Of play and finished the
fats with the advantage of three up.
The first three holes of the hills were
squared at par. Both had fine drives
On the sixteenth. but were short on
laer approaches. Ivory overran
oownhill putt by almost rod. Pur-
cell Tipped the cup with his third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
Burdick in Tennis Final.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 25.-Ralph
Burdick, of Chicago, and Jack Cannon.
of Kansas City, will contest for the
singles title Of the Missouri Valley.
Both won their semi-final matches in
easy fashion to-day. Cannon won over
Clifford Lockhorn, of Kansas City,
al, "a, "a. Burdick Disposed Of c..
II. Holcomb. Of Kansas City. 6-3,
"a a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
Mack Takes a Rest.

Allie Mack, who has been boxing on
an average once a week for the last
six months, is resting in the mountains.
Mack has been boxing for only the las.
nine months, and in that time has
fought over twenty-five battles. In
September Nack's manager, Dave ST.
mons. will send him against some OF
the topnotchers in the Lightweight!
riaca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
Martin Meets Defeat.

Martin Meets Defeat.
N; h. Brooke, Of the New York Golf
vvlue' beat H. b. Martin, of the New
ivrk Newspaper Golf Club, in the con-
'O,nstlon final by score of and 2.
rureell, the new city champion and
herald Cup winner, will play of the
inca, M score tie with Z. G. Mcmillan at
~ o'clock this morning.
Inc summaries follow:
= a. ,seal u. b Dunn soo,ti.h American 1 and
scosii,in l'oiy. unattached beat T.. G.. Mcmillan.
o..Am.riean q. C.. 4 and g.
.Consoss,,asnip tnnsl -Purcel beat Ivory. and 2.
C k..eo iseml tna)-R H. Brooke n. y.
n n ~ d. g Mcconnell ~ v q. G. Up:
G A Rah,lh. \. n Nesspaper G.. C.. won from
c.1.o, ,tsSns UNATTACHED, BY default
u'n InnA)--BTooke beat Aartin. and z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
STATE WILL PREVENT
MORRIS.MORAN FIGHT

Oklahoma City. Okla, Aug. 25.-At-
t,rney General Freezing to-day issued
instructions TO the Sheriff, County At
tornev and Mayor OF Tulsa not TO al
low the Morris Moran night, scheduled
for Labor Day, TO take place.
According TO the Attorney General
the staging of the tght would be IN
direct Violation OF state laws, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
De Foe in Ring Tonight.

Featherweights and bantams head
the bill tonight at the Fairmont A. G..
in The Bronx, where Billy De Foe, the
ST. Paul youth. will clash with Tommy
Bouck from the Quaker City. Hughie
burke. of The Bronx. will make his
professional bow in the squared ring
when he meets Abraham Attell Gold
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
Wulf Rest Tran Shooter.

81. Louis, Aug. 25.-John f. Wulf,
of Milwaukee, Wis, captured the fea-
ture event Of the seventeenth grand
American trap shooting tournament
this afternoon when he won the grand
American handicap from 10 yards with
score Of 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
Cubs Buy Harry Wolters.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-The Chicago Ma
tionals to-day bought 0utfielder Harry
VOTERS, of the Los Angeles Pacific
Coast League team. The deal was
closed by President John Powers, OF
the Los Angeles club, and President
Weeghmap. of the Cubs. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
n,Rrien 10 Box QiemeYer.

The Broadway Sporting Club OF
Brooklyn will stage boxing show
at popular prices tonight. Shamus
O'Brien, OF Yonkers. the Irish light.
weight, will meet frankie Diemeyer, OF
South Brooklyn. Chick Simler. OF
Scranton. viii claxh With Al ThsmaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26

Just what figures back the records " arranged
date have been beaten ofner than any others
two major Caldwell Toney Meadows ana
Vaughn. - ~ ,u,, how
many briny would you weepf
Walter Johnson has games than other pitcher in major
So far they have nipped
him times he has suffered worse than any year SINCE
25 times And yet he has won more games
other pitcher in his circuit ana IS now 'f"'i"s " ' r' "
alone
These Uniting States and golf championships to England
hut this the first time the pale cherry blossom ever
dropped ahwart he championship scene
Past and Present.
Christy Mahewson his managerial career rmy mOeaaeu ~
But MeGraw Giants in the same fashion ,s
And My pitching by losing his first three games the
only games he pitched that ,,.,L.u
Yet later pretty fair sort OF manager anu Mathew
had leastp passing upon the MOUND
The start after small part of it, over the long route
T the Reds are second in the National
With the Big Mace Braves wOOlly last .,
And in the the Red sox in batting way " ~
When wfe Robinson gathered his broad and manly breast JACK
coombs Rube Marqud Cheney three oh the rumo W
hens hut that as pennan contender he had number
Yet so far CoOm Marquad and Cheney have come through ~ W
for Brooklyn, and all three are ies' ' Wv " 49,
pitchers of the league
Pitching Pairs.
MwsOn and McGnny formed probably the greatest ptnns PAIR
baseball - - ~ coub and Plank
only they did Maekmen but lot ~ s S iI m tis
s Coombs onehit Cubs proof enough that
Colby Jack factor for while he has had sore arm s
he games out Oh lour'ee" ''A'
A for Red so chances available about th Carrgan
club will need margin when starts west IN
feel even fairly With smaller margin there are too many
tough while the four Western teams are nnS INTO ~ ~
stion.
We were hoping that BOde would return to some National
League club in order that close harmony with Bnne hah'
chanting that rousing "If can bust one don't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
DEFEAT OF JOAN
RIG SURPRISE OF
HARNESS EVENT
rsoeranza, Outsider, First
in 2:O6 Trot at North
Randall Track.

Cleveland. Aug. 25.-The closing day
,, hs Grand Circuit race meeting AZ
w.r,b Randall, to-day, furnished one
',,he biggest surprises Of the meeting
W, Billy Durfee placed Esperanto
~ outsider, first in the summary
- zoe trot. winning the third and
u . heats after Joan, the fsvorite'
tIt,ken the opening mile and Direc-
..r Todd the second.
." Az ether events the favorites had
,.'-,v easy going. The pacing DIVISION
IN. champion Stallion Stakes proved
~ for Peter Look. He won hrs'
~o1.v in straight heats and never was
!, danger Of defeat
POP Geers rode his first winning race
=, N. meeting when, with Napoleon
n;-.et he took the free-for-ah pacing
..,ture He headed Single G. and hal
~ IN three straight heats, but was
~ "r,.l,ed 70 step fast, going one last
quarter in 27Sa' p;,
IN, !, the first section Of the t:iS
w 5;srosed of her field in straign'
-, while in the second DIVISION
nn e.,JI, was victorious. Although
Tp:..sSyrS mndc a bad break IN the
~ NE which was won by Ben
M.c-sSor. he proved himself the class
9UI.tsoid as long as he stayed on
~ and won first money by taxing
,be two opening heats.
NJ white drove Lee Axworthy an
..LSb;.ion mile, but only equalled ms
eH.o,d 81 2:O0H instead of beating IT,
The summaries;
-..,,,c STALLION STAKES THREE-YEAR
FA'i'' OIDS-vALUE. S,t5.
rse Ioos. b. c.. by Peter tho Gre" l
lIr,gynrso WcDoaaidi ................ 2 2
hii.M7..1i. Css-le. b. T. (Nuckolsl ...........' dH
~ Tmc-2l2 2loA.
r,c1yc-FRTE FOR ALI-PURsE. $1,000.
y.po.oon Direct Oh. H.. BY walter Direct /
s. s.'' G.. h. ca5i ..;.............. : 3 z
H'i Boy rrraeHs on. 2.oiN 2:ool1.
TRoTTING-2os CLASs-PURSE. N'2oO'
rr,r,nra n. BY c@rloEEi dst Sp scdSe : ?
P is,s M m. BY Directum spier mic =
yl gfSa 3. N. murphy ;........... q 70
800 Ttf-~.s b D (Fduanl ...........2 VI
O'1A- line OSi.. 2071. 2.oSA. 2Io.
-,crrrNG-2ls CIAsS-FURSE. $1,000 IlRsT
INV DIVISION.
An. Watts. Oh. n. by Gen watts I !
,. 5i5 a. IN h. irpHngi ............. z 3
a., mon b. 8 Whitehead ....-.'..'- q 8
y1aoo. b. Murphy H.; '.'''''''..' 5 3
Jeanette Speed. blk m. COZ ..''''''''' 2
rs,-ecs flk D. McDonaldl ......; ..''''' : :
T,--r.v DeForcst DR.. d. Chandler ..:..'' .
Time. 20Sk. 20sk. 2.oS%'
-PorrINC-eIs CLASS-PI RSE. $1,000 VsLO-
OND DIVISION
y.,,,,-,b ch e. by Gen. Athol MURPHY
- cssyo- H. by Tommy Gregor n ,
IvnTehsad) ..................' >
p-ny A. D. m GARRISON ....''..''''''' q 4
No. p,fI b. m Rodney ..........' :
F, b Aferrifeld) ..... ......'..''''' e
~ Todder. D. D. tSdnsonl :...:..:,j'.
Time. 2:oSa,. 2.o'%. --Vg%'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26

Lincoln are down for bitter duel in
the iavelin. while ten athletes will en-
deavor TO replace Hannes Kolehmainen
as the fiye-mile champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26

start good Won driving. Tine. 1903 rs. VIM
nor ch c. Q by star Shoot-Unterock. Owner.
Sunset stable. Trainer. L. Eeustel.
observation-disclosures /.
STANDARDIZED Mount. Woodtrsp, Flare. Pu'
lasN Glanaginiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26

C& GnnLkan0 Rice
In the Morning League.


Hey there, little Toddle-Legs,
Romping down the ray.
Can't you take a pal along
For holiday?
Don't you think if you would try
With bride for Fate,
You might lead me back again
Through the Morning Gate?
Can't. you lead me back again
DotCn the path Of gold,
Where the yellow sunlight drifts
As in days Of old?
Where the sky is morning blue
And the road along
Every bird in every tree
Is singing you song'
Can't you take me by the hand
Leading me Gfdr,
Back across the vanished years
Where the shadows BARI
Only you and / to 90,
Where I, undefledt
Might look ont on life again
As a little child?
For PH tell you, Toddle-Legs
lust betlUeen us tCo-
I hare come too far GiCdy
From the dreams | knew;
Yet I would not mind the ROAD
Where the shadows Wdit,
If had but one day
Through the Morning Gate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26

start, good for all but Good Counsel. Won
driving Time. l43 Is. Winner. b. t.. g. by
Trainer. ]. 5 Ward. Winner entered for 500.
no bid. 80, ~,
scrstched-vihle. Trovato. Nigel. Republican.
Rgi0do. DIR. GreIner.
SIXTH RACE-For two-year- ODDS Purse. $500. Of
which $40 to second and $50 TO third. Five and
half iuriOnss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
Veteran Clothier Springs
Surprise by Reaching
Meadow Club Finals.
JOE ARMSTRONG AND
ROBERTS DEFEATED
Johnston and Griffin Meet
Williams and Harte in
the Doubles.
To-day's Final Play.
SINGLES.

SINGLES.
Watson NJ. Washburn and William
J. Clothier.
DOUBLES.
william NJ. Johnston and Clarence
J. Griffin, and X. Norris Williams,
I'd, and Richard Harte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26
Results of Racing
on Saratoga Track

FIRST RACE-For maidens Three-yesr- folds and
upward Purse $500 NJ which $40 10 second and
$50 to third Six furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26

star good Won galoping. Time. l42 t-5
Winner en- g. G. by Stawar-Cheruhim owner
Sidney S'sjer Trainer. r. ID. Purcell. Winner
entered Tor 81 300 bought In for S2.t05.
scratched-Roy1l Meteor, haconteuse. brave
Edna Keuns Republican.
FOURTH RACE-Handcap. For three year-olds
ami ,inVarI BY subscription o. $40 each, with
$500 added Of which 500 70 second and $50 to
Third. Mile ard quarter.
Horse. VT Jockey CoddsD fln.
Frilzle ....... 1926. Davies. .... 3-j IL
KiIanna ........... 10. .Lapaille 1875 IN
Half Rock ........ il6. j. MTg't. 40
start good Won ridden out. Tine. 2lo IS.
Winner ch h. s. by Biniou-Frzete. Owner.
Onecs stable Trainer. w. II. karrck
Scrstched--Clir Field.
FIFTH RACE-Selling For three-yehr-old and
upward. Purse 5000, Of whicn 'IoO 10 second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26

Bowling Alley. billiard Pool
"a Table Mfrs. Repairs,
- Supplies. Marx Bros..( 80
- 80 Union square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26

start good for all but Xylon Won ganopins.
Time, liJ 3-5. Winner. br. e., 3. by Fayetto-
Bohemia Owner. ]. +. Madden Trainer, W. S.
Walker.
Scratcied-Water Belle.
SECOND RACE-Handicap. For two-year-olds;
witch 800 10 second and $50 TO third. Five
and a half furongs.
Horse WI. Jockey. COhds rin'
wistful ,.......,,.... ~ .payi.sS 2 d-2 D.
Ton ~ the Wave l02 Schuttinger . g
Buford ...........ll2. .Murphy.... IL
start good Won ridden out. Time. 90. VIM
ner ch e. q By star Shoot-Niuuu. owner.
James Butler Trainer ]. Mccormack.
THIRD RACE-SellIng For three -yearolds and
upysni BY subscription Of $40 each, with $500
added. Of which 500 to second and 100 70 thhd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-26

Time ~ end o. frst round Little Dippcr 2'3O 0l !:
Hydra. 2 80 81; SHADOW. 3l.20: Vega. 2;s2 o.
Zete 232 o.: star Fsrawsy 2.33.l9. Banshee.
9si:Ol. Nered. 2:3l 90. Big Dipper. 234.S1:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-29
SOME INCUBATOR HINTS.
Suggestions on Artificial Incubation
Of Hens Eggs.

Clemson College, Jan. 26.-The sea.
son for Matching eggs is approaching
and many farmers will be interested
In the following notes on the use OF
incubators. They are taken from
Farmers Bulletin No. 5S5, u. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture, Natural and
Artificial Incubation Of Hens Eggs -
The bulletin may be obtained from the
department at Washington or, while
the supply lasts, from the Extension
Division, Clemson College. The An
cubator hints are as follows:
Follow the manufacturers di-
rections in setting up and operating
an incubator.
See that the incubator is running
steadily at the desired Temperature
before filing with eggs. Do not add
fresh eggs to tray containing eggs
which are undergoing incubation.
Turn the eggs twice daily after the
second and until the nineteenth day.
Cool the eggs once daily, according
TO the weather. from the seventh to
the nineteenth day. ..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-29

Manager Miller Of the Rex Theatre
mas. upon the request from many Of
his patrons, made contract to bring
AN Alien" to Sumter on February 8.
This and the Birth of a Nation"
which were both produced by the
same company. are regarded as the
most striking and nfasterful motion
picture productions ever taken. "An
Alien." with George Beban in the lead
ing role, was adapted from 1.-The
Sign OF the Rose" 1t was played in
the Columbia Theatre for two days to
capacity houses. The picture is in
nine parts and its appeal Is said to be
the strongest OF any play ever filmed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-29
PLEA FOR rRmAREDNEss.

Republican Leader Tells House Tlnat
NaelDn Should Look to tho Future.
Washington. Jan. 26.-Republican
I.cSder Mann made vigorous plea
Tor preparedness I'm the house today.
Majority Lsader.Kitchin. fresh from a
conference with President Wilson over
the executives preparedness plan. did
not join In the general applause from
both sides which followed Mr.. Mann's
remarks.
Il seems the par(pf wisdom for us
to prepare ourselves for any posi-
hili'y of trouble that may come" was
ths keynote Of Mr.. Mann's remarks.
Mr. Mann declared that the world
today In In tho worst condition that
any living person has ever seen II, and
preiicted that II might he many years
"bo 'ore II In definitely determined
whether one or the other or neither
aide can become MASTER"
lie also secuted the permanency OF
"paper peace"
No one knows." he continued
''wnether tho aggression on either side
may lead us. perhaps. not into thi,
struggle. but into one which Is the
ou' come Of this."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-29

nilmaa ssssssss Bm for Navy Depart
menk.

WashiDston. Jan. 2l.--A bin sug-
gested By Senator Tiilman. chairman
OF the senate naval committee. to pre-
vent privats contractors from using In
the manufacture of war munitions for
any foreign power plans OF OF speci-
hcations furnished by the navy depart
ment In connection with the making
o. munitions for the United States
has sen drafted by the department
and greed upon In tentative form by
leaders. rfe measure win be intro
duced soon and In expected to pass.
Another bin being considered by de-
par,msnt oficials would give the fed
eral government the right to use any
military invention regardless Of paten,
righta ft.t
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-29
Last Tuesday. while one OF tn,

Last Tuesday. while one OF the
Georgetown shad fishermen. who fish
es about three miles at sea of the
Georgetown bar. was taking the
catch" from his anchored net. he
picked ont 45 fat. juicy. "black head
ducks. that had been entangled in the
meshes of the seine during the day
They evidently were caught while rest
Ing at sea. safe from the guns Of the
many pot-hunters" of this commun-
Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-29
AUTO-BUGGY COLLISION.
Ladies Thrown From Buggy, But Es.
capped Injury.

Ladies Thrown From Buggy, But Es.
capped Injury.
Today shortly after noon in a COL
lision between an automobile driven
by J. A. O'Neal and buggy in which
were Mrs. F. A. lyman and Miss Su-
sie Mckinney. the young ladies were
thrown from buggy to street, but for
tunately escaped injury. The col
lision occurred just in front of the
city hall and assistance was rendered
In few seconds. The ladies in the
buggy were going north and Mr..
O'Neal was going south. Mr.. O'Neal
stated that the collision was his
fault, as he was watching q buggy
which he was passing on his right and
did not notice he was SO close to the
other buggy. One wheel of the buggy
was broken. but otherwise no damage
was done.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-29
WOULD FREE PHILIPPINES.

p ~ 3
Provision In Bin Before Senate
Grants Independence in Four. Years.
Washington, Jan. 26.-The admins
tration has definitely committed It.
self to the independence of the Phil
ippines within the next four years. Ar
ter q conference with President VIII
son, Senator Hitchcock proposed an
ainendment to the bill before the SEN
ate. directing the president to with
draw all sovereignty from the Philip
pine Islands within not less than two
two years, nor more than four" The
bill provides that steps be taken to
secure an assurance from other ma
tions for the integrity Of the United
States naval bases.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-29
OFFICERS CAN'T GET ALONG.
COCKTAILS AND EDWARDS NOW
AT ODDS OVER CANAL.
Former Will Bring Disagreement of
Zone Executives Before Washington
Authorities.

Panama, Jan. 24.-Serious differ
ences Of an official nature that have
arisen during the last few months be-
tween Maj Gen. Goethals, governor
OF the Panama canal zone, and Brig.
Gen. Clarence B. Edwards, command
Ing the United States troops in the
zone, are to come to a head at Wash
ington when these two officials reach
the capital, according to Gov. Goeth-
ais. They sailed today for the
United States on the steamer Gala
mares.
Gov. Goethals said before his de-
parture that criticisms alleged to
have been made by Gen. Edwards had
reached the secretary of war, and that
the secretary had requested informa-
ton on the subject. The governor re-
piled with an official communication
In which he detailed the trouble as
considerable.
Gov. Goethals declared that Gen.
Edwards had had much to say re-
garding the administration of affairs
on the isthmus, and especially with
reference to the methods and cost of
construction Of many military build
ings under canal Jurisdiction. 1t is
understood that Gov. Goethals resents
many of the criticisms Gen. Edwards
is alleged to have made relative to the
form Of the canal government, Gen.
Edwards believing, it is said, that the
military and civil authority should be
vested in one person instead of sepa-
rated as at present.
Gen. Edwards. before leaving Pan
anna, said that Gov. Goethals had
been misinformed but otherwise he
declined to discuss the subject.
Gov. Goethals further announced
that he intends to give Gen. Edwards
ample opportunity to make whatever
statements he thinks necessary be-
fore the secretary Of war and the con-
gressional committees. !.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-01-29

Turn the eggs before caring for
the lamps.
Attend to the machine carefully at
regular hours. 80
Keep the lamp and wick clean.
Test the eggs on the seventh and
fourteenth days.
DO not open the machine after
the eighteenth day until the chickens
are Matched.