davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-20

hAA tAHt NbAfA
CHICAGO. June 20 O-EI TIER Re-
ceipts 36932 tubs. creamery extras.
36lac extra irst> 36c. hrsts. "a m .-,c /.
packing stock. -i2f1 3D. sc-
EtTtIS- Receipts II. Isl cases current
receipts. 26c1 1Ss.- ordinary nrsts. 2fin
&c. nrstS. IA --4r- extras. 81. checks,
"a 26lgc. dirtle> 26H -Gisc
tHEESE--rwiu> new. 15ier; dairicS
% &c; Young Americas. - ac. lon-horns.
- iac. brick. 23i i.r.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. Is: chick
ems. 21c, springers. --c. roosters. 1Jiac:
geese l5e. ducks. 11e
POTATOES Minne>otas aud Ohios,
S275d 300. now. ~l1-N3Ge
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-20
ALL HAVE CHANCE TO
AID RED CROSS TODAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
South Bend news-times., 1917-06-20

Atlantic Gulf and West lndies lVS =
sales - Shares. s96,50O bonds
z.255O.0Oe.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-07

freedom The serene confidence Of
Hon. Howard E. Coffin, Chairman Of
the Aircraft Production Board Of the
Council Of National Defense, i ap-
palling. He simply declares. The
whole project is one worthy Of Amer
ica's capacity and energy" And then
he calmly keeps on with the work pt
making this come true.
After al, it is the spirit that counts,
Battles and. wars are won not merely
BY billions Of dollars and millions Ot
men. Back Of this must be what Ma
poleon used to call "the impOnder-
ables," meaning the indefnable quail
ties such as faith and courage and ex-
altatiOn Of purpose. These attributes
abound in the aeronauticaI crusade, Vi
much outside the Government as in it
and the creed Of the business men d
this country who are banding together
to perform Ave hitherto impossible
feats within q year was set forth re.
Gently by the Aircraft Production
Board themselves typical American
business men--in the following state
ment: lS
"All worlds records for industrial
development Of q new art must b.
broken. But the whole task is one d
Industrial organization for quantity
production, and in this we Americans
are above all other nations fitted by
experience and tradition to breal
worlds records"
4 The Governments. aeronautical pro
gram calls for the rushed constructor
Of 22, 700 aeroplanes, school machines
and battleplanes, and $4,000 aero
plane motors. 1t also requires ths
creation Of a specially trained person
mel of over 100000 officers and men o.
whom 10000 are to be fliers. Thil
last, however, is a separate task to b
handled by the War Department ant
its Signal Corps. 1t is a tremendoui
and dangerous problem in itself which
cannot be treated here. We may res
assured that it will keep pace with th'
expected achievements Of the indus
trial side of project which involves
the honor and the safety Of ou'
country.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-07
rRoRosALs FOR CoUxrY HONEY

Sealed proposals win be received un-
It'll twelve o'clock noon. Central stan
dard time. SepteXnber 10, "A. ID. 1917, by
the Commissioners OF Medina County.
Ohio. at the oi1ice OF the County Audi
tor. for the use OF the money of said
county under the provisions OF Section
744-12 of the General Code Of Ohio per-
mitting bids by every corporation, per-
son, partnership and association re-
ferred to In said section and under the
provisions OF NSections 2715 to 2745 In
elusive, OF the General Code OF Ohio,
permitting bids by bank, banks, trust
company ae provided therein, and ali
providing for the selection OF deposit
taries for the active and inactive ac-
counts Of said county. All proposals
VIII be opened and read at public
session Of said Board OF County Com
missioners on the day and hour above
named and the moneys of the active ac-
counts Of said county will be awarded
to that bidder entitled thereto under
the law that offers to pay the highest
rate Of interest thereon. not less than
one per cent. per annum on the aver.
age daily balancA; and the moneys OF
the inactive account of said county will
De awarded to that bidder entitled
thereto by law that offers to pay the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-07
sHERIFFs SALE

The state Of ohio Medina County
Court nf Common Plea 4 II
Moses RicEnrd 1850
We. No. Azss
Charles w. RitcY,ie
No+ioa e. harahu a,van 40. ~ sa4.
Noce - enSIeSy et slEnen, sn LA On oaI-
uTday the etn aay OF Octoper. A. y;
;i LII, ~ me I noui oi oGiocR, 4; NJ, !
WI MN oner aos saie g. Rup.ac auctloN on ~
the premises In seville village, Ohio
tne IoiioWing real estate, to-WH;
Situate in the Village OF Seville, Coun
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-07
GIGANTIC TASK
. FOR our D INDUSTRIES
Thousands Of Alrp|anss and
Motors Must Be Built.

"To win the war id the air" Ameri-
can industries must perform five big
feats which have never been accom-
plished before by any nation. The
passage Of the $64O,OO0,OOO aviation
bill by the House on the 14th and by
the Senate on the 21st of July was
merely an announcement to the bust
ness men of this country that yet an
other immense war task-and an en-.
tirely new one at that--had been
thrust upon them. They must toll to
do these things:
Successfully develop new billion
dollar industry within a year and be
prepared to keep it going indefinitely.
Lay the foundation in one year Of a
mammoth aircraft production which
will equal what France and Great
Britain have taken three years to do.
Furnish 100000 feet Of aeroplane
spruce by kiln dry process equal to
air dried spruce, which has never been
done before.
Leaders Of American business, al
ready bearing the strain of enormous
war tasks, declare emphatically that
they can. Brigadier General George
o. Squier, Chief Signal Officer of the
Army, says without hesitation,
young America will fly and win for
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-07
RESULT OF SECOND
ARMY EXAMINATION

At a meeting Of the County Ex-
amining Board for the conscript army,
held at Wadsworth, Sunday, the rec
Ords of the second one hundred men
examined physically the previous week
were considered, resulting as follows:
THOSE ACCEPTED
S5S--Boyd A. Davenport, Medina
1774---Leonard F, Bridges. Spencer
4O--CarcSe Walls, Creston
7Chas. 10th. Medina
1517--Frank Andrasky. Medina
1924---Ford L. Case, Medina
17O7--Max Burnham, Medina
306-Howard o. Bensinger, w. Salem
1652--Bryan. Gray. Medina Rt.
622-AJohn L. Friedt .Litchfield ar :
10y7AsChas. Doccolo, Wordsworth
1O85l-Bocco z. Bullaro, Wadsworth m
1343-4IIuther g. Parmelee, wadsworth
14ss-1H. 70. Kreider. wadsworth Rt. q
1S04a-Wn. "A. Moore, Spencer ". y
441-1Ciarence J. Babcock. Brunswick
,{3nsR D.. ~# IA, t i
S67--Rop Tuech, Lodi ,,ss
18S1-r5John s.. Overholt. Wadsworth
1747-TRobert Stone. Mallet Creek
1l47- Russell p. Lucas. Wadsworths
5s9--Ross Fisher, Homer
1915 Geo =. Wuchter, wadsworth,
1TsV-TEiarence III Dague; Spencer
Se-TIAlbert ID. zoschnick. BrunswfcIE
1914 Ralph X. Nichols, Sharon
1ss7--Wm. p. E'ishnicix
t4 MIA si N 8ssX th 4 fssN# N
THOsR REJBCTED
Y sts-Frank preston, EitchHsid
HTS Carl Poder. WadswOrth
gBs Herbert rev, Hs6ina n 3.
1se-Gsoves RnmbeugA, chAthean
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-07

424--Chas. M, Sauder. Lodi
ISl7--Harry Reichard. Wadsworth
e. Vance. Wadsworth, r. 2
1iSSFred Wood. Wadsworth
657-Nelson Yost. Litchfeld
27S--John g. Mapledoran, Seville
524-Roy r. Oldham, Homer
s11-Elton Wheeler. Medina
532--Frank B. Simcox. Homer
1357-Geo. Saints, Wadsworth
49-Geo. w. Newton. Brunswick
8-CarI f. Brant Brunswick
166O--John p. Kelser, Medina Rt.
557-Ernest =. Caskey. Chip Lake
14sS-Roy M. Kenyon. Wadsworth, r.
5S5--Wm. E. Leggett. Chip. Lake
16S4-Harry A. Acker. Medina Rt.
958-Floyd e. Nichols. Medina
s2S-Roy f, Garman. Burbank
S57--Roy A. Critics, Medina
1903. w. Heller. Wadsworth
963-Owen L. Richards. Medina
1O59-Antonio Cricafulli. Wadsworth
SS0-Roy B. Miles. Medina
1776--John e. Burbage. Spencer
23-Roy Ferriman, Medina
1173-Djuro Puhar. Wadsworth
S31-Albert H. Jameyson. Lodi
191O--Earl j. Rischel. Wadsworth I.
492--Clifton o. West. Brunswick
12O1--Clyde z. Swigart, Wadsworth
565--Ceylon W. Fenn,- Chip. Lake
S0O-oscar o. Clark. Seville
1049-Tom Bird, Jr., Wadsworth
961--Wm. c. Prehn. Medina
349-Clarence Oswald, Lodi
15S6--Howard Ryan, Medina
501--Ray Barnes, Homer
102-Ernest E. Dull, Lodi Rt.
1411-Hary F. Feig. Wadsworth Rt. 2
1291-Chas, M. George, Wadsworth
1114--Alex Kondratik. Wadsworth !.
The following 20 men have receive,
notification to be in readiness to re
port on "a hours notice:
| 45S-Blair A. Davis, Brunswick. Rt.
| S54-Ford Cannon. Medina
1O95---Milo Gruver, Wadsworth
| SS7-Lloyd J. Tanner, Burbank
596-Clarence H. Schock. Medina Rt.
1495-Fred w. Schmidt.
1237-Robert Watson
616--Jay A. Broadsword, Litchfield
37S-Earl c. Brokaw, Lodi
775-Raymond Plants, Medina Rt 3
1539-Andy Zaar, Medina
S09-Chesley c. Chapman, Lodi
437-John e. Wisselgreen. Lodi
1763-Wm. e. York
l1014-Ellis /. Shario, &,~ta
1178--John Postak, fG
1323-Leroy Lower, Medina Rt. Il
1S47--Raymond G. Daniels ~:
797-Alva G. Buchanan, Seville
1236-Phlaron H. Weinsheimer $50
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-09-07
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at publi
auction, 834 North Court street, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th
at o'clock, central time, the follow
ing household goods: Beds, dressers
commodes, folding bed, gasoline stove
table, center stands, organ, sofas
dishes, chairs, rockers, folding lounge
tool chest, flour bin, lamps, clock
lawn mower, etc. h
E. E. DERHAMMER, ADMR.
F. l.. Harding, Auctioneer. q:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
Happfness,

The true happiness is of a retired
nature, and an enemy to pomp and
noise; it arises, in the first place, from
the enjoyment Of ones self and In the
next, from the friendship and CONVEX
sation of few select companions; it
loves shade and solitude, and naturally
haunts groves and fountains, fields and
meadows; in short, it feels everything
it wants within itself, and receives no
addition from the multitudes of wit.
nesses and spectators. On the con-
trary, false happiness loves to be in a
crowd, and to draw the eyes of the
world upon her. She does not receive
satisfaction from the applauses which
she gives herself, but from the admi-
ration which she raises in others. She
fiourishes in courts and palaces, thea
tiers and assemblies, and has no exist.
ence but when she is looked upon
Addison.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
Sudden Transformation.

An amusing incident occurred re-
Gently on an Edinburgh tramcar. A
small boy, who looked about eleven
years old, but whose face bore frown
of world-weary cynicism, climbed to
the top deck of a tramcar. When the
conductor appeared the small boy af-
fected a remarkable change in his IA
cial expression. The world-weariness
disappeared, the lines Of experience
and cynicism smoothed out. In juve-
nile squeak the boy asked for "chil-
dren's" half-price ticket. The small
boy waited until the conductor had de-
scended, and then came another quick
change. The world-weariness returned,
the lines that come from life in the
money market and the lack-luster dull
ness came back. The small boy then
pulled out large cigarette case, Sc
lected a fat cigarette, and laconically
asked another man for a light.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
HARVEST CROPS WITH SWINE
Results Given of Experiment Conduct
ed by Ohio Station-Best Gains
Made on Glover.

In tests made by the Ohio station
three lots of pigs were fed 80 days
as follows: Lot /, ear corn and Glow
err pasture lot 2, allowed to hog down
rye, and lot 8, ear corn and rape pas
ture. In addition all lots were fed
approximately one-fourth pound Of
tankage daily per pig. The respective
lots made average daily gains of O.82,
O.57 and O.75 pounds per pig, and con-
sumed, aside from pasture, 2.66, 6.34,
and 2.91 pounds Of feed per pound Of
gain. Lot was then put in with lot
l on clover and lot remained on the
rape, where the pigs were fed for 26
days. The pigs on clover made an av-
erage daily gain per pig of OTIS pounds,
consuming 1854 pounds of feed aside
from pasture per pound Of gain, and
the lot on clover, 0.87 pounds gain,
consuming 3.16 pounds Of feed per
pound of gain.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
DAIRY
FACTS
CARING FOR CREAM ON FARM
Ten Excellent Rules for Farmer
| to Follow.

(By H A. RUEHE, Associate in Dairy
Manufacturers, University of Illinois.)
l. Keep the cows clean.
2. Use covered milk pals.
3. Milk with dry hands.
4. Remove milk from the barn i'm
mediately and separate it at once.
5. Set the separator so that 1t will
skim cream that will test from 35 to
40 per cent in the winter and from
40 to 45 per cent in the summer.
6. Wash, scald, and dry the separa-
tor and all utensils Immediately after
using. The separator bowl may be
dried in warm oven, though the
oven should not be SO warm that it
will melt the tin on the bowl parts.
Setting utensils in the sun is a good
practice, as the sunshine acts as a
germicide.
Z. Keep all utensils and separator
parts dry when not in use.
8. Cool the cream Immediately after
skimming by setting the can in cold
running water. Construct cooling
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
LOVE IN DARK CONTINENT
How Shadrach, Aged Twelve, Violated
the Rules Against Counting at
College of West Africa.

Although "courting" had been strict
ly prohibited at the College Of West
Africa, Shadrach, aged twelve, tried
to slip this note to his beloved lady
one morning at chapel. But, alas for
him it fell into his teachers hands,
says the World Outlook.
Dear Miss Louise: Simply thease
few words hoping and trusting you are
injOying the very best Of help this p. m.
I am writing you and asking you only
a word about love. / want you to tell
me If you really love me or not. My
dear you must consiter over your
mind you must not do like bird up in
the air. All the love I have for you.
You don't know my heart and don't
know yours but think you have some
kind of love for me, miss. You know
how love is deep it is so deep in my
heart as the bird sings up in the air,
but Louise you must not tell me any
truth, whenever you want anything,
ask me and will give 1T to you, but
you know Is not every day a man
have money but will try my best for
you, oh you sweet heart you know
how love you because for your beau
ty. All I love you my dear louisest.
You must not let candy by your love
candy isn't anything what ever. If you
want candy tell me and will get it
for you Louisest. 0 lOuisest do you
here what say to you if you don't I'M
derstand what have to say you must
ask me if you don't understand and
will tell you, and again if you eat SO
much Of candy it will rotting all your
tooth out and how will you look then.
ah dear I don't whant you not to have
any tooth in your head so you must
stop eating SO much candy. You can
eat some but not too much because it
will make you sick, and darling wont
like to see you Sick if could hear
what Bishop - say to you so he can
carry you to America so you can learn
some thing in live. don't let him send
you up the river because want you
to be q woman in life and want you
to promise me if you will ever remem-
Der me even to the end of both of us
and will promise you the same. moth
ing more to say. yous truly boy.
Shadrach."
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
Pure kaoIin Is Rare,

Pure kaolin or China clay is rare.
1t is mined in parts of Alabama. Del
aware, Georgia, Massachusetts,, North
Carolina, Pennsylvania, South Caro-
lima, Florida, Missouri, Tennessee and
several other states. There are work
able deposits of fireclays in 10 states,
important deposits being in western
pennsylvania, in the coal-mining reg
ion of Ohio, in belt across New Jer-
sey from Perth Amboy to Trenton, in
parts of Maryland Missouri, Alabama
and Colorado. Ball clay is mined in
New Jersey, Kentucky, Missouri, Colo
RADIO and Florida. Brick clay of good
quality is found in nearly every state
in the Union. A very plastic clay,
known as gumbo, is found in the
Southern states.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
CAN DEPEND ON DAIRY COWS
Preservation of Milk Is as Essential as
Production-keep Out All Dis
ease Germs.

The dairy cow will be called upon
to yield her maximum share of the
worlds food supply during the COM
ing months of war. She can be de-
pended upon for production, but pres
ervatiOn of the milk is mans part. The
value of milk is dependent upon the
care it receives after it is drawn from
the COW. Consequently preservation is
as essential as production. Milk is
dangerous as human food if it con-
tains disease germs or worthless If it
is so loaded with bacteria that it's COM
pick food nutrients are partly decom-
posed. 1t is equally valueless to the
producer and distributor if it sours be-
fore it can be put to use.
To prevent the entrance of disease
germs into milk, healthy, tuberculin-
tested COWS free from any udder in
f1ammation or garget are the first es-
sentials. Healthy men, and pure wa
ter from a protected well Oh spring are
of second Importance. Clean utensils,
covered pals and clean COWS come
next.
Keeping milk sweet is entirely a
matter Of cleanliness and temperature
regulation. Cows free from manure and
dirt especially in the region Of the I'D
der and TANKS; utensils that are care
fully cleansed, scalded and dried; and
careful protection of the milk from
flies and dirt after production, will
prevent the entrance of bacteria into
milk
Milk is soured by bacterial develop
ment and multiplication. Bacteria can
not reproduce fast enough to sour milk
in "a hours if it is kept below tenn
perature of 55 degrees Fahrenheit.
Therefore, milk should be cooled as
soon after production as possible. The
easiest and most practical plan of
cooling is to sink the cans to the level
Of the milk in a tub or running spring
of cold water and to stir the milk fire.
quently for five or ten minutes until
cool. 1t should be held at or below
50 degrees Fahrenheit if possible until
used.
The five essentials for production
of first grade milk, as given by Percy
Werner, Jr. of the Missouri college Of
agriculture, are: l. Healthy cows and
men; 2. Clean cows and men 3. Clean
cans and pals; 4. Covered milking
pals; 5. Cooling milk to 55 degrees
Fahrenheit or below within an hour af-
ter production and holding it as low
as possible until delivered.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
CHICKS ON A GRAIN RATION
Superior Method for Forcing Growth
and Maturity Of CockereIs-
Mixture for Mash.

Chicks do well on a grain ration,
out they do a great deal better when
once they are started on a wet-mash
ration and are fed alternately two
feeds of wet mash per day with three
feeds Of grain, the latter being given
morning, noon and night and the wet
mash being given about ten in the
morning and three in the afternoon.
For forcing growth and maturing
the cockerels for market as quickly
as possible such q method of feeding
Is far superior to the ordinary straight
grain ration method. The following
mixture makes a very palatable mash ::
Equal parts by weight Of cornmeal,
bran, middlings, corn gluten feed and
commercial meat scrap.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12

In addition to the live stock that are
already kept thereon. For a period Of
% years have been engaged in gen.
eral farming and stockraising where I
now reside. l have been raising
horses, cattle and hogs during this en-
tire period, and for the last 16 years
l have kept from 100 to 125 breeding
ewes of the mutton type. / have en-
deavored to produce as good stock Of
all kinds as could, and to keep them
In the most profitable manner / have
found no other class of live stock more
profitable in dollars and cents than
the sheep. Aside from this fact, find
that I can now keep as much other
stock as formerly in addition to the
sheep.
Some Of my fields produce twice as
much grain as formerly, and my grass
lands are much more productive than
they were. There is no great mystery
connected with the care of the farm
flock, but there is more to do than to
purchase a flock and turn them out to
shift for themselves without proper at
tention and shelter, If one expects to
add to his bank account. Costly barns
are not a necessity, but some sort Of
a shed that will keep them dry is
needed. Let your roofs be constructed
Of shingles, boards, iron or any mate
rial that will keep off cold rains, sleet
etc. I prefer a shed extending east
and west, open Or partly so on the
south side, so arranged that it can be
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
CONSTANT SUPPLY OF WATER
From Which Top Has Been Melted
Brick Holds 1t Steady.

Fresh clean water is kept before the
chicks constantly, and is kept clean
by using q tin can from which the
top has been melted with an opening
made in the open end three-fourths
inch long (high) and one-half inch
wide. The can is filled and inverted
in a common earthen f1ower-pot sau-
Ger (open end downward), making an
automatic fountain which is raised one
and one-half inches from the floor of
the brooder or coop. If the fountain is
used with hens, some way must be pro-
vided to keep the hens from knocking
the can over. Overcome this by p1ac-
ing brick on top of the can.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
FATAL DISEASE OF TURKEYS
Authorities Claim That Overlooking
and Close Confinement Are
Causes of BIackhead.

Some authorities claim that over
feeding and close combining cause the
fatal disease Of blackhead, and when
pOults are crowded in their feeding
liver soon enlarges, becomes diseased
and death is the only result.
Various other sources are given as
the causes of the blackhead in tur-
keys, and the suggestion is made that
away from the other domestic fowls,
free from wet and dampness, and fed
carefully so as not to weaken or strain
their digestive organs.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
PEDIGREE OF DIRECT VALUE
Gives Record of Ancestors Of Animals
for Five or Six Generations
"Like Produces Like"

The pedigree Of an animal is rec
ord of it's ancestors, or family. The
ordinary pedigree usually shows the
ancestors for five or six generations.
The value Of the pedigree lies in the
fundamental law of nature that like
produces like"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12

1. Inlet, usually 11a-inch pipe. 2. Wood
en- trough, conducting water to within 3
inches of bottom. 3. Sticks, holding cans
in place shown by cut 4. Shows posi-
ton of half filled can; run stick through
handle in cover to prevent it from sliding
out from under the stick 5. Shows posi-
ton of can when filled. 6. Shows position
of wire which prevents the cans from
tipping. Z. Outlet, usually Pinch threaded
nipple.
tank so that the cream will be cooled
with the water that Is used to fill the
stock tank.
8. Never mix warm cream with cold
cream. Cool the cream before mixing
it with previous skimmings.
10. Do not allow the cream to freeze
in cold weather.
H. Stir the cream at least twice a
day; this will keep it smooth and free
from Jumps. Do not use a wooden
paddle for stirrer, as 1t is unsanitary.
II. Deliver cream frequently, al
least twice week in winter and three
times week in warm weather
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-09-12
E)O(l<IH
s @R
POPULAR RHODE ISLAND RED
They Are Good Foragers, Excellent
Layers and Hens Are Docie and
Make Best of Mothers.

Rhode Island Reds originated In
Rhode Island about 80 years ago, TAX
ing their name from the state and the
color Of the male birds. They were
produced by crossing Red Malay
Game, Red Cochin Chinas, Red Javas,
Chitagongs, Shanghais and possibly
Brown Leghorn blood was introduced
later. Little attention was paid to the
color of the female until someone ex-