davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

Quoted by Mise TIA Unsg county DOM
onstrutlon agent. Miss Ross also III
rectcd n class ~ women Yesterday Mt o.
'rnOnn ~ Luther N wa. decided 10
hold regular meetings ~ the two or
gnnllntlons the first Thursday Of each
month.
Wcliif- sauue 60 Meet In compll.
nnco with the request ~ the Welfa re-
League the legislative committee viii
meet tomorrow afternoon NJ the cham
her ~ Commerce Ia cNnmlno the pres
cnt city ordinances and formulate IA.
tUr" legislative measures,
Mrs. Mcclure 90 DALLAS Mrs Guy V
Mctlur" aud nh" daughter Mary viii
lenyo uhe city within u few weeks to
make their home NJ Dallas Texas.
where Mrs May H. McAdHuH Mrs
NciluroH mother, resides Mrs Ne
Cluro ls negotiating Tor = residence Rt
Dallas
Repair Paving on First Street E,-
tonslve repairs are holng made In the
asphalt paving on First street ucar
Robinson avenue.
Red cross Total large Although to.
day Is the official time FOR closing tho
i,od Cross Christmas campaign the
county headquarters viii remain open
Untl tomorrow afternoon at $50
O'Clock IN order 10 clean up thoroughly
all struggling subscriptions Okhhumn
county. Outail" the city. has responded
Win IS percent more subscriptions than
last year with showing oi - 500
nl"drors nrc asked to cali phone Wal
nut 1900 II they wish 10 pay ny.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

lie Flore 10 Doos, Bonds \ county
IS .lc meeting 10 boost IN" proposed
good 'Dady bond issue ~ $50 O0l 900 &,
called IN /" flurF county los H. II
Muffcy. secretary - the rotc1u cham.
her ot commerce N,ucy attended the
good roads conference IN oklahoma Ci'.
ias' week aud viii detail the governor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

Let rs inycs, 'rw dollars in our
human''ar,lni,m February $40 the
wee; OF the Armenian relief cam
paign
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
Rccon,,ruc,lOn orIoo. subl,e, The

RCconstructlor Griups Subject The
Il,s ~ democracy viii be- discussed hy
Edward Howard itiggs ~ Scw YORK.
lecturer ~ national reputation. ~ n
uIc' ting - the Lions club ~ tho SNryln
motel ~ noon next Tue liN Mr. Griggs
u conducting series " lectures ~ the
First Lutheran church on the same
topics
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
Eastern Star Member. Knit Mem.

t"S'0T " '0'' T"uTrU'TE wv" "
beers ~ various organizations uf the
order ~ Eastern STIR htN" met diilN
~ the temple this week iu order that
the knitting which hrs been ON hand
nHus Wuuhs might be- completed md
uuol .u f,nN uursct APRONS were
tuupI'',d nul turned NO headquarters
rIrN M the week TODAY Mrs colin
\.I'mI.u" assembled nine sweaters rri
eleven pair. ~ Knitted socks FOR turn.
INK over t. tho department ~ fulttlur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

Property 10 Bouph, 4 " Alyan has
uurrhHtcd the property NJ lNni East
smith street and WIS moving today
from his fnrmcr residence
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

Only ono fourth Of the present Ar
mcu'an population will survive until
the next harvest unless America comes
10 the rescue Do Your share Feb
ruafy $40.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
How States Stand
On National Bone
Dry Proposition

Necessary 10 carry amendment "
No. that have voted m iayor..2l
No. that have ye, TO vote .,.,. IT
No. needed oi those set TO yor rs
No that have voted against. u
states that have ratified amend.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10
Woman Worker, Wanted 4

Woman Workers Wanted \ cIn Ig
Issued { dfN by the womrus division
- the icjcrni state employment scry
irr FOR twenty women fur factory labor
Work viii consist - selecting and pack
ms fruit "a 20 90 glass factory Wages
1r" cNrrliyu' Hrl both room ard noHfd
lr.. urh.'. says Mrs Bertha Mcbride.
loo ,hlIEr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

Shcrlus Want higher Salaries Leg.
isl sion t," au increase iu salaries and
'.'F Wi.l come before the sh,riffs con.
N,ut'Dn which viii meet late TODAY lr
no rll.dIN meeting Delegations Wcr,
uu h1ud this morning but formal con.
D'r.ug was deferred owing to iulhlll',
'o E,' r. suitable room 90 me l.e"-l lIuck
us .IU',l Later the smlll hipuuc'
.Du'n 900 m" p,rlur floor was obtained
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

Cobb Proceeds TO Women Tho X,
WILis club turned $50 u the Irwin Cuht
l"riuf" proceeds 30 IN" cry Fedora.
ton ~ NUmcns clubs under an Hr.
flnC'm"u' mad" prior - tho lecture
wherchy the club shared 10 tho sale
u tickets
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-10

Lincoln Paving Discussed Discus i0f
~ mo plan for paving Lincoln bUule
Nifd viii mark the business session o
ihr Real Estate hoffd ~ their noondl,
luncheon ~ tho Huckins hotel TO-
dlf John II Murphy. editor and pub
u Nor n the nnlly Legal News. cav,
tho principal address
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
" ZAJMU ROZSfRENI PAR
KU MA KARLiNE.
Tamnej$i opravci klub zada o
vyvla stneni Forest Ci.y a p.
Rausova parku.
LWSSl MsSl MSS

lf' 's101 t't1-2r 'qz'3|s%3
Cily opraVCi klub ma Karll-
ne washington Park Improve
ment Association konal vcera |
pravidelnou svou schulz V SIM
p. Prochazky ma Fleet Ave. "a
cetn6 Gcasti svych clen1. Schu
ri zahajil predseda p. j. S. Ji
ia d DO preGteni Zapisku eel
schuze pfedchazejici tajemni-I
KEN f. Broz9n pretr&sana o.
tazka 0hledn6 rQZSireni NEST
skeho parku ma Karlin9. Zml-I
n4ny cesky opravti klub jest
IIozhodne pro to, ably mesto wy
vlastnilo Forest City park w
letni zahradu p. Emilia Rause
q slouCilo oba majetky Wash
ington parkem, jehoz nyneJSl
rozloha nedostacuje. UvazoVa
mo, re mGsto VENUE statisice
liza zdokonalovAni parku il
lnych, z cehoz nejv6t5i vyhody
mail pon6rne autoisl6. Wash
/ iugton park nal6za Sc We sire
du hust6 zalidn6neho distriktu
! = ia Gtulkem zvlaSt6 lidu define
| 10 Washington park potfebu-
! je rozsirenl, mali svym dCe-
lum pine vyhov6t 4 vzhledem
! k podobne nutnosti mes ska ra
da buda vyZyana, ably kyzene
| sioGceni til karlinskych parkU
bvl0 usAutecneno brzy. OpraV
Ci 1lub dial do ob6hu petice O.
| hledn6 onoho vyvlastn6ni, KITE
.rtzto podpisy opatren6 petice
budou pozd6ji poslany ma rad
nici. Jest tudia zadoucno, ably
.podpisoyani rychle pokraGoVa-
10, timz ! celia akce bude posi-
Ina. RoVnez radM K. Kadle-
eek bude klubem vyzvan, by Y
2ajnu roz$ireni Washington
parku ysemozn6 na radnici
poGEjkl. Do.ceny park stava Sc
Waste 20 ledni I6ta iakymsi
iparhcm rodinnym a pomern6
zaiay iiny m3stsky park neni
.y l6tG tax tetn6 navSt6v0van
jake park karlinsky. Jeho roz
sifenl jest tudih4kraiaAE nutnd
a ma mostsk6 ad1iinistTaci za-
S ava, ably rozSirani dotcan6ho
lidoV6ho parku uskutecnila.
IWSSI iWSS W5Si
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10
PRODA SE dunn hodici s.

pro dive rodiny Sc vsim moder-
MIN zarizenim. Ulice dlazde-
ma. Lot je 40 phi 120 stfevi-
cich. kanal, elektrika, voda,
garage, cena levna. Haste 50
v elsie 5319 Bragg Rd. Il p. j.
Reicharta. 1918
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10

PRCDA Sc krasny moder-
nj jednorodinnI dun pro je-
dnu rodinu, pul druheho roau
starry, ma dlazden6 Z. 103. ul.
blize Union. Je tam sest sv6t-
mic. koupelna Pfiprayen hned
k stahoyani. Blizsi sd9li mali
tel Y elsie 341O (. 110-ul.
1910
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10

HLEDA Sc PAM Aloi1 lie He
merka, tlenka sboru Lidumila
cis. q, j. c. d. Drive bydlila
y elsie 4vl3 Trumbull ul. Je
Hadana, BY s. dostayila k dcat
mic sboru Mari Albrecht.
31O4 Il. sd ul. 1910
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10

katerina Breskoysha.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-10-10

V Pr 7e. IL. zari 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

The picture above the left the harbor
end of Helgoland which equipped with every
modern naval base facility. Two German seaplanes rce
overhead. The picture above is closeup of
the great fortified cliffs The mark the emplacc
ments where located the Pinch howtzers The pic
turc to the left taken from the height Of several thousand
feet shows practically the whole Of the 4acre island
New-York tribune., 1919-11-23

Three hitherto unpubish ed aerial photos Germanys
former lhraltarthat rock in the North Sea called Hell
goland This former important naval base which through
out the war constantly jammcd with Uboats which,
under orders from the Allied War Council, being dis
manted cost the eXkasers government $50,
ortfcaon The is rapidly eating the up-only
heavy and walls have intact this long
The sun., 1919-05-10
Baldwin Locomotive.

The resignation OF Alba b. Johnson
from the presidency OF the Baldwin Lo-
connective Company and the election of
Samuel NJ. Naucla!n. the senior vice
president, TO his place. came as a sur
prise to the financial district. II is
understood to be In line with plans
which the directors have under cons!d-
Grafton for a readjustment of the capt
tai stock Of the corporation. Mr. john
son Is said TO have furnished the most
serious opposition TO such n step In
the past year. II has been reported
in Wall street that an entire recapital-
izltion Of the corporation. in which the
Eddystone Company and the Standard
Steel Company. both controlled by
Baldwin, would be drawn directly I'M
der the parental wing, is under consid-
Putting into effect such a plan
necessarily would delay the declaration
Of dividend on the common stock
until after the reorganization is COM
pleted, but many New York stockhoid-
ers are in favor of the reorgan!z ton
plan. believing 1t will greatly benefit
them in the long run.
The sun., 1919-05-10
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


The heaviest business OF any days
session since 1915 was transacted on the
New York Stock Exchange yesterday.
The sales of yesterday totalled about
100000 shares and by n curious coin
cidence It was the eighteenth anniver-
sary of the largest day in the history of
the Exchange. This was the Northern
Pacific panic on May 0, 1901. when
S.838.6s5 shares Of stock changed hands.
incidentally, yesterday marked the
twenty-sixth consecutive million share
day and the thirty-frst million share
day since the first Of the year. Looking
over the records of sales one learns that
the next largest day was on February 1,
1917. when 2,05s.400 shares changed
hands. Prior to that December %,
1916. rolled up 3,176.s60 shares, and
April 80, 1901. recorded 3.2S1,226. 1t is
a noticeable fact that on these other
days, when the turn over was 80 tremen-
dous, there was always some big news
event-in or out Of the market--which
caused heavy buying or selling. Yester-
days market was without any such
large factor. Rather. the same infiu-
ences which have brought the upward
swing and thirty-one million share days
since the first of the year we're the basis
for the breadth and size Of the market
The sun., 1919-05-10
steel Stocks.

Tho action of steel stocks yesterday,
particularly United States Steel common,
was disappointing to those who had cal
culated that an open market for steel.
which Is what the situation now amounts
TO, would result in a complete rout Of
the heavy short interest in this stock.
Steel common experienced a moderate
advance. but nothing like what 1t prob
ably would have experienced had the
Street not been aware of the further
ammunition in the bears trenches. in
tho shape OF to-day's tonnage statement
II will show undoubtedly heavy fall
ing of in orders. The steel situation
itself, as a result of the conference held
on the previous day. is regarded In Wall
Street as satisfactory and It is the gen.
eral belief that II will eliminate in a
resumption of purchases of steel prod
ucts within a comparatively short time.
Such n viewpoint is borne out by the
optimistic statement in the last half OF
the session by Judge Gary. who predicts
the most prosperous period for industries
in general in the history Of the country.
The sun., 1919-05-10
Oils in the Lead.

As the chief speculative factors in the
market. the oil stocks continued to hold
the lead yesterday. OF approximately
1900. 900 shares traded In on the stock
Exchange yesterday. more than 100000
we're OF oil properties. a remarkably high
total. As on the previous day, there was
no immediate news to account for the
advances. Texas Company was particu-
LARRY erratic. moving up 22 points to 292
In the first fifteen minutes OF trade. 1t
closed the day with a gain of II points.
Mexican Petroleum was again in de-
mand and registered a gain of 6h
points. while the Royal Dutch shares,
both Issues tremendously active, were up
from Q to 4 points. Two smaller oils,
the Pan-American Petroleum and Pierce
Oil, Joined in the movement yesterday
and registered gains Sinclair and
Texas and Pacific. which broke into new
high ground on the previous day. were
under the influences of heavy profit taxi
ing and were depressed all day.
The sun., 1919-05-10
To-day. Tonnage Statement.

The statement OF untitled tonnage to
be issued to-day by the Steel Corpora
ton Is expected to show falling on
OF approximately 500. 900 tons in orders
booked, or about the same as the show
ing of last month. This is expected to
be the last statement in which the ton
mage will show large reduction for the
reason that. with the price problem set
tied. the balance Of the month will un-
doubtedly show an improvement. An
open market for steel, with the law OF
supply and demand governing prices
rsther than an artificially fixed price.
is just the situation that the steel maxi
ers have been hoping for. 1t is be-
lieved that Suyers will commence to
come into the market. Az a matter OF
fact, one large corporation had the
unique experience last week of having
It's new booking orders approximate
normal.
The sun., 1919-05-10
Charging Up the Costs.

The railroad executives are great peo-
pie for crossing bridges before they come
to them. and one OF them hazarded
guess yesterday that the railroads might
he able to collect from the Government
for depreciation. The contracts between
the Government and the individual roads
provides that they shall be returned to
their owners In as good condition as
when they passed into Government
hands This particular executive esti-
mates the deterioration In roadbed and
equipment on all the roads TO amount to
about 5000, 100000, But the question
why should the claims stop there ?"
arises. Why not go ahead and add to
the bill the difference in rail stock prices
between the day they were taken over
and prices on the day on which they
shall be returned?
The sun., 1919-05-10

From the standpoint OF the manufac-
turer and the producer the copper situa-
ton Is just about as unsatisfactory at
present as II well could be. according TO
Walkers Copper Letter, which will be
issued to-day THE current price" the
letter will say, lis below the average
cost OF production. Output already has
been curtailed approximately 30 per
cent. and is likely to be reduced stu fur
Their The only reason the mining COM
parties are operating At all IL because OF
the advisability OF keeping their work.
ing organizations intact II Is not their
intention to exhaust any larger portion
OF their ore reserves than they deem alb
solutely necessary while selling copper
at n loss. II may be put down as GER
tain therefore that the price OF the metal
will be advanced sharply the moment
that demand assumes substantial pro-
portions"
The sun., 1919-05-10

There are a large number of unwritten
rules and regulations in Wall Street
which hitherto have been as inviolate
as the laws OF the Modes and Persians.
but they are rapidly going by the board.
For instance one Of the unwritten rules
of the United States Steel Corpora ton
has been that It's officers would never
make a statement of any kind on the
corporation or on the steel situation
while the Stock exchange was In session
and when there would he opportunity to
use information made public as basis
for a violent action in the stock. Judge
Gary broke this precedent yesterday
when he issued an optimistic statement
on the steel situation at I. NJ.
The sun., 1919-05-10
THE PITTSBURGH. YOUNGSTOWN AND
A6HTABULA RAILWAY COMPANY.

Pittsburgh. Pa, May I, 1919
FIRST General Mortgage Four Per Cent
Bonds of this Company TO an aggregate
cost OF Forty seven Thousand Six Hundred
Ninety. Dollars 047.ss0) will be purchased
FOR the Sinking Fund on Monday, June q
7sle. from the lowest bidders at a price
not to exceed par and interest Sealed pro-
posals to sell bonds must be In the hands
of The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany. New York. CHty. before close Of bust
ness. twelve oclock Noon. on Saturday,
1ivered on June I'd or security furnished
shat day, II required. that delivery will be
made within ten days
T. II. B. MCKNIGHT. Treasurer.
The sun., 1919-05-10
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.


PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO Z,
A Quarterly Dividend mo. 81 OF One and
Three-quarters ON 20 Per Cent has been
declared upon the Preferred Capital Stock
of the Columbia Graphophone Manufactur-
; ii Gompany' payable July LIST. 1918, to
StoekhoIders or record at the close OF
business June 10th. 1919. Transfer Books
will not be closed.
G. W. wODDROp. Treasuror
The sun., 1919-05-10
Columbia Graphophons Manufacturing Co

UUMMON dividend NO. 5.
Quarterly Dividend tNo. So OF SO 6O IN
rash and One-twentieth Q-20) Of a shnra
tn Common stock has been declared paw
o BILE on July Let, 1919, Oh eacl share OF the
Common Stock OF the Columbia Graphic
phone Manufacturing Company, to Stock
holders OF record at the close OF busInes.
be closed. NV
G. W. WoDDRoP. Treasurer
The sun., 1919-05-10
TO THE STOCKH0IDFRS OF
MARLIN CORPORkTIOS.

notice II hereby given that the monthly
dividend OF n.to peg. share VIII be paid
on tne STOCK or the Marlin Rockwell Cor
rscorh W Close Of business on Nay 10th,
AARLIN-RocKwElA. CORPORATION.
The sun., 1919-05-10
London Money Market.

LONDON, May s.--Money. So ..
cent, discount rates, short and three
months bills, SN per cent: gold pr,~
iums at Lisbon. 10.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-12
HOME OF THE WATERVDi
Monticello, in Florida, RlubHy n
to Be Worlds Greatest Nah|
for the Seed,

Jefferson county, Florida. .,
Monticello is the county seat i
home of the watermelon seed
try of the United States" dedas /
Monticello News. 1T could b
that this is the home Of the hA
for the world, for this count y
more watermelOns for seed E.i
than any other section, and men
termelOns are grown in Morn 1
lea than anywhere else"
The News gives some fgurs .
proposition and no doubt gaa
people would be surprised 70
! that of the ten thousand acres ID
in the United States for grtEG
termelons for seed, jefferson d
Florida, has more than eight bid
acres busy toward that end. hi
only place in the world vAfR !
der for a carload Of waterEse I
can be filled--and such Gts /
often filed and the ears 9
Monticello.
Florida is a wonderful stsk
balance of the country nigh y
to get along without Us "
wouldn't have nearly as geA
as they do now.-FlOrida Tlnef
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-12
Bush VELVET BEAN is
NONVINING VARIETY
Grows to Average Height Of About
Three Feet.
Does Not Irvine on Corn and Hence
Does Not Pull Down Stalks-Like
Cowpeas Crop, May Be Har-
vested as Hay.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The bush velvet bean, selection
from the Alabama variety now being
produced on commercial scale in
Georgia, is being distributed in trial
lots by the United States department
of agriculture. This differs from all
other velvet beans in cultivation, as
it is a bunch bean instead of vim
ing variety. 1t grows to an average
height of about 3 feet. 1t makes
rather less growth than either the
Alabama or Georgia varieties, while
its character of growth increases the
difficulty of harvesting seed. The
amount of heritage is somewhat less
than the average production of the
velvet bean family.
The special advantage of the bush
velvet bean is that it does not Irvine
on corn and hence does not tend to
pull down the stalks, while it is also
valuable for planting in orange and
other fruit-tree groves where non
vining bean is desired. Like cow
peas, this bush may also be harvest
ed as hay, as the absence Of twining
stems eliminates the common difficult
| ty which occurs in moving the ordi-
nary twining varieties Of velvet
beans. Bush beans are planted about
the same time as cotton, when the soil
is thoroughly warm, the seeds being
dropped 2 or feet apart in rows 3 to
31s feet in width and covered the
same as corn. 1t is customary to
plant the beans either alone or in the
same rows with the corn. One
bushel of seed will plant 2 to 3 acres
After planting, the crop should be
cultivated about like cowpeas.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-12

When the necessity for moving war
essentials simply overwhelmed the
railroads and paralyzed shipping con-
dltlons, the world was brought to a
realization of what motor trucks could
accomplish in emergencies. Thousands
Of business men learned the answers
to their individual transportation prob
lens and win permanently profit by
them. 1t is apparent, on the other
hand, that many others have even yet
failed to come to a complete realiza-
ton of all that the motor truck means
present and future transportation.
No industry, no business house re-
hiring either pickup or delivery can
obtain full success today without the
use of onelor more trucks. The pub
lie demands quick service motor
truck delivery is the solution.
Daily Object Lessons.
Every day the object lesson is driv-
en- home. One merchant increases his
business because Of the dependability
of his deliveries. His competitor, with
otherw9 equally good facilities, bare
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-12
TAR REMOVED FROM MACHINE
Almost Impossible to Run Over New
Roads or PaVements Without
Getting Some on Car.

It is hardly possible to drive a ma
chine over newly tarred roads or pave
ments without getting at least some Of
the tar on the body. If treated in time
the spots are not difficult to remove.
The machine should be washed to elm
mate all the grit, and carefully dried
with chamois, so that the tar will not
smear. A little vaseline applied over
each spot and worked in with the
fingers will help to remove the stains.
A thorough wash with body soap and
finish polish in the usual manner
completes the operation.
When going down long hill change
from one brake to the other SO as to
allow the lining to cool. If this is not
done brake Innings wear away rapid
ly and sometimes burn. Thus, by fire.
quent changes you prolOng the life Of
the lining several hundred per cent.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-07-12
PQ]ERRYM1'S

Hens without male will produce
just as many eggs as though male
were present.
Infertile eggs are superior to fer.
tile eggs for every purpose except to
produce chicks.
Sell, kill or confine the male birds
and produce infertile eggs as soou as
the breeding season is over.
A loss of $15,O00G00 or more each
year is directly due to fertile eggs.
Infertile eggs will not undergo
chick development.
Fertile eggs showing chick develop
ment are spoiled for food and are a
total loss.
Fertile eggs when exposed to high
summer temperatures will undergo
chick development just as they would
when placed In an incubator or IN
der q hen.