davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Zone 2 Scores Twenty Runs.

Zone . crossed the plate TWENTY
times yesterday in the Navy Yard
League ana beat Zone by 20 to 2.
total Of twenty safeties. ~ .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
Colored Teams to Play OF Tie.

The Washington Giants and the
Georgetown Athletics. strong colored
teams. will play again at Union ParA
next Sunday. Their first meeting rev
lsulted in q 1910 tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

The diploma winners were: E. N.
Willis. first: F. J. Yoith, second. ThosA
having additional returns samc day are
e. II. Willis. l w. o. Norwood, 2; Geo.
n. Schmitt, 2; r. J. voith. 1; and vie.
tory Loft. I. Geo. N. Schmitt won the
percentage diploma with out of IL re-
turns the day Of toss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

'ea Eye Street Midyets Lose.
Eve Street Midget team lost yss-
terday to the Premier Midgets by
I to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
REMNANT RACES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at st. Louis. Wash. at st. Louis
Phila. at Cleve. Phila. at Cleye
New York at Detroit. New York at Detroit
Boston at Chicago Boston at Chicago.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
N. Y, as; Phila.. 1-6. Chi, l0f Detroit. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION


SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, o; Little Rock, o (forfeited).
Birmingham, 8; Nashville. 5.
Atlanta. Z; Chattanooga. 4.
Memphis, SO; New Orleans. SO.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk, 9; Newport News, 1.
Wilson. 4: Suffolk. 2.
Portsmouth. 8; Petersburg. O..
Richmond, 6; Rocky Mount, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Akron, Z; Rochester, 4.
Baltimore, 8; Jersey City, 8.
Syracuse, 9; Reading. 4.
Toronto. 4; Buffalo. I.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. ); Greenville, o.
Charleston, .; Spartanburg, 0.
Charlotte, 8; Augusta, =.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro, .; Winston Salem 1.
High Point. Z; Durham. 2.
Danville, Z; Raleigh, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, 4; Wichita Falls. 8.
Fort Worth, 6; San Antonio, 0.
Galveston, 8; Dallas. o..
Houston, 6; Shreveport. 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 4: Kansas City, 3.
Minneapolis. g.; Columbus. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGuE
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Brooklyn, 4; New York, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08

Greensboro, =; Winston Salem, 1.
High Point, Z; Durham. 2.
Danville, Z; Raleigh, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-08
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Akron, Z; Rochester, 4.
Baltimore, 8; Jersey City, 8.
Syracuse. g.; Reading, 4.
Toronto. I; Buffalo. 1.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-22
INTERESTING MEETING

Very interesting indeed was lie
meeting Sunday night which opened
up the campaign in our city against
tobacco. Prof. Boyle of the b. {.
U. was the speaker, who gave some
interesting dcta and statistics cen.
corning the evils resulting from The
use Of tobacco. Mrs. Sanford NJ.
choles rendered solo and musical
numbers were given by the choir tn.
der the direction of Ernest Paxman
The meeting next Sunday nigh,
will be in the form of mass meet.
Ing to discuss plans for the builG.
ing of the M. I. A. hut up the can
yon. p. NJ. Nielsen Of the Stake
Board will be in charge. The speeE.
err will be Oscar Kirkham or John II
Taylor Of Salt Lake. Other shor,
talks will be given by p. NJ. Nielsen
James II. Clarke. Mayor Walker, g.
Il. Young, Mrs. Mark Bezzant and 1;
l.. Chapman.
In addition splendid musical r-o
gram will be given.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-22
SERVICES SUNDAY
FOR ". A. ROBINSON

Funeral services were be,a
o'er 'ne remains of William A. Ro,.
inson at the Third ward chanel ~.
n'gh esteem in which the lecan,ad 49,
ne'd was shown by the unusually lar.
|se crowd which attended the .,r
wees also by the floral Offerings
winch We're many and beautiful
counselor George Abel presided
ana Bishop John r. Hindlev and
france M. Miller were the firs, tue
speakers, after which John R. Davis
peautifully rendered 90 NV Father .
Mr. Miller is counselor in the Rino-
nam ward where Mr.. Robinson has
resided FOR the past twenty years. Mr.
george M. Cannon of Salt Lake civ
reiative OF the deceased, and Preai-
oeht Jas. II. Clarke were the other
speakers. A brief sketch of the life
OF the deceased was given by Bishon
Hindley, and words of consolation N
the oereaved were given by those who
spoke. Appropriate musical NUN
oers We're rendered by quartette
consisting Of Ernest Paxman. Bert
storrs, John II. Davis and Clarence
Grant.
ihterment. was held at the CITY
cemetery. where John Hunter offer.
ed the dedicatory prayer.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-22
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
| At COMMERCIAL CLUB

yell attended meeting and very
.susiastIc at that, was held in the
Esmmercial Cub rooms Tuesday night
~ main topics for discussion was
Timpanogos trail, the Chautau.
and the home coming week.
:. rhs following committees were up
SoInted: :,
s,sitors-Jesse NJ. Walker, p. Nj.
,..,.en and II. s. Rasmussen.
rsree members Of the Commercial
~ 10 meet with the M. /. a..
"a 10 decide upon locations OF
L,.s--walter Slack. Frank werncr,
lab. s. Kershaw.
r,omittee to confer with the Citv
.s,cIl and the business houses p,r-
..,rp TO home coming week-Jchn
Wootton, NJ. G. Robinson and 8.
shelley.
=. chair was instructed to select
men to act as the executive
.vsttee for the Chautauqug.
q Poulson was appointed chair
committee to arrange with
mutuals for a three days work
campaign up American Fork cam
He offered to present the Club
ma full set Of photographs Of the
wntain and sites II the club would
nish transportation up.
\ was announced that regp' .r
s,dngs, to which the public are in
~ to attend. will be held every
ssday night at the Club rooms.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-22

To learn why the insurance mar
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-22
CANYON CROSSCUTS

There is considerable healthy &C.
tivity in the Canyon mining districts,
The roads have now been cleared OF
slides and rocks. and are in good con-
dition TO as far as the Wild Dutch
man mine. Arthur Forbes. foremt.n
OF the county road force has done fine
work during the last two weeks m
many bad places along the road.
Mining outfits are going In nearly
every day and many properties are
working moderate forces. among
which may be mentioned the follow
ing properties: Belorophon. Lone
Pine, Silver Flat, Treasure Hill, Pa
cific. Silver Dipper. Soon to ntart
ore the South Park, Pittsburg. Utah
Centennial and severel mines in Sill
yer Lake district.
II Is rimored that the Belorophon
is looking very we'll. Messrs. Ferlin
and Adems have stayed on the job
during the heavy snow OF the spring
and although the drift is now 20 feet
from the vein, every seam is full Of
lead and copper. Inside OF q very
short time ibis property is likely to
make an important otrike.
The Pittsburg and Utah Centennial
properties ere both in shipping ore
but have laid idle through the win
ter.
Messrs. Tom and Alex Cunningham
with miners are at work on new
groupings on the Silver Flat which
IL expected tn develop something good
The Treasrre Hill Is said to have a
shipment ready. SO also Il the Belor-
ophon.
u Is said the Pacific miners have
been working on ore for the past sew
eral weeks and have opened silver
copper atope. the dimensions as thus
far opened being 25 by ~ by 10 feet,
all milling grade with several inches
OF high grade shipping ore. A stope
of lead milling ore Is also ready 10
be mined. II Is hoped the mill will
be in operation soon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-22
salvation Army Drive

| me American Legion boys all over
Y nation are assisting in the drive
!, the Salvation army which is now
The American Fork post have
~ very active this week. gathering
| What few donations they could get.
n rs not forget the wonderful work
Salvation Army leases and lads
n for our service men and also what
Ssy have done since the war ended
Clyde Crookston at the Peoples
Ssis Bank will receive any donations
Ia are given. The citizens are ur-
N TO aid in this good cause.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-22

Before motion pictures were popu.
lar form Of entertainment, theatrego-
crs OF the nation were thrilled TO geo
the marvellous spaghetti eater in the
late Charles Klcin's play. THE Music
Master" but now all that has been su'
'p'rseded by an infinitely more ckilfJl
spaghetti eater I'm Mae Marsh's third
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-22
Amusement
u Notes =

Traffic is tied up for fifteen minutes,
one traffic cop is dropped in the
sewer, the Mayor and Alderman axe
tapped on the head with twelve
foot dry-goods box and Charlie Chap
fin is stuck in a pile of hot tar in
tho opening scenes of "a Days Pleas
ue." which will be seen at the Real
art next Tuesday.
To learn why the insurance man
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-22
M ON q M Z N + 8

A large variety from which to make
y choice. Call and see US. Beeslev
Marble and Granite Works. by Orcm
Depot. Provo. Utah. s-f
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-22

fixed annual premiums of s4,s50 on
Mix's insurance one need not so far.
trer than his latest Fox production
Rough Riding Romance" to be shown
tt the Realart Wednesday and Thurs.
day next week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-22
Card of Thanks

To our many friends who assisted
N in any way during our late bereave-
mont and for the beautiful floral Of
forings, we wish to extend our sin
core thanks and gratitude.
Mrs. Vim. A Robinson
and Family.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-22

At Johns and Ren's get fresh vege-
tables. Saturday strawberries, let
tuce. radishes, asparagus, etc. .
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-05-22

Gcldwyn starring vehicle "The Cind-
-e:clla Man" which is to be seen Ut
the Realart next Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12

their home and the community can
afford to lose such generous and
kindhearted people.
DR.. Points returned Tuesday from
the east. leaving Mrs. Points in Chi
cago with her sister for treatment.
On arriving at Rochester an opera
ton was found unnecessary. Before
returning Mrs. Points will visit her
mother in the south land.
Mrs. Aunger is teaching in school
room No. 2.
P. G. Anderson went to Plentywood
Wednesday to attend bankers meet
ing.
Mrs. Bentley and Mrs. Hawbaker
are entertaining the Union club this
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Vassen visited
Crosby the early part Of the week.
Miss Mabel Meyers arrived Monday
morning and began teaching at the
afternoon session. She will teach for
the remainder of the term.
James Lohse of Canada was in
town yesterday. He tells us some
cattle are starving up there with hay
scarce at $25 per ton.
Iver Berlin re-opened his harness
shop Monday.
Geo. L. Onstad left Thursday for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
WESLEY

j. Franc Murray, the auctioneer,
was in the city Monday on business.
Mrs. John Slayer went to Kenmare
Tuesday to enter the hospital for
medical treatment.
Mrs. Gust Stubbe went to Kenmare
Tuesday.
C. N. Rostad went to Plentywood
on business Wednesday morning.
Peter Miller left Monday for Grand
Forks, N. D., to attend the grain deal
ers convention.
Mrs. Clinton Goethe went to Am
brose last week to visit her mother
and sister before they leave for San
Francisco, their future home.
Mrs. Mollie Biever was in Plenty
wood this week.
Mrs. Geo. L. Onstad entertained the
choir after practice Tuesday evening.
The Carl johnson and Elias Haine
families are down with the flu.
Attorney Bentley tr:S1sacted bust
ness at the county seat Wednesday
and Thursday.
Ole Grytness went to PlentyWood
Wednesday to receive full citizenship
papers.
j.. Phelan was in to attend church
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12

Sunday.
Attorney Onstad of Plentywood was
a caller in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Paulson and
children returned Wednesday from
South Dakota after two and one-half
months absence. While at Aberdeen
they met Robert Weidenbach.
Miss Olga Nelson returned Monday
from a short visit at her parents
home in Bowdoin.
Rev. A. O. Ness and wife went to
Kenmare Tuesday to consult the Drs.
Ewing. Mr.. Ness is still unable to
fill his appointments and Mrs. Ness
health is poor.
Frithof Jepsen kindly kept on the
job Monday morning at school room
No. 2, until the new teacher arrived,
and in the afternoon left for the
North Dakota university at Grand
Forks to continue the medical course.
John Stoen returned Monday from
a business trip to Glasgow and Nal
ia.
VIM. Rogerson, an aged homestead
er near McElroy, was found sick in
his shack and Mr.. Berke took him to
his comfortable home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Berke will soon go to Minot to make
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
,enmare this week, returning Thurs

kenmare this week, returning Thurs
day.
Oscar Bilstad returned home from
Crosby Thursday to prepare for
spring work on his farm northwest Of
town.
Almond Bureau has purchased the
livery barn from Guy Smith and the
dray line from S. D. Church, and will
look after that work in the future for
the people of Whitehall.
Mr.. Joe Rindt, the agent for the
500 railroad having accepted a posi-
ton at New Haven, Minnesota, will
be leaving in a few days to take
charge of that point as the relief man
arrived Thursday.
Marion Sanders and wife arrived in
Whitehall this week from a winters
visit to their old home in Wisconsin.
Herman Gilman was in town Thurs
day on business.
Roland Marriage and Jess Cook at
tended the demonstration Of the varl-
Gus motor oils held in Scobey this
week.
Miss Emolyn johnson of Security
State Bank is visiting with her friends
at home in Foxholm, North Dakota,
this week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
COMERTOWN

NJ. E. Hooper returned oa'uio''
from Russo, N. D. .+.,nad
John Myars and family re'uin'"
Friday from Indiana. -. wi
Miss Peterson went to olo'0'
day for dental work. r,,or+own
Rev. aFlkanger was a Colllel V''
visitor Wednesday. noolpv
Mrs. Brockley went 10 no''''
NJ. E. Hooper boarded the "e''
bound tain Wednesday, ,o,, f,om
? B1uyold returned Saturday LION
a trip down the line. ~, +ba au
Carl johnson is sick WIN WIN, vi. vt this
but is reported a little oes'ei N' '
Rob Brockley went to Dooley 9th na1
urday for an over Sunday WISH w"
h'i Mr. and Mrs. schilling went .,a 10
Ke NH, ns.' where here the latter will seek
medical aid. ,aocrnsson
Mrs. Austad and Mrs. Magiiu'''
went to Westby on WEDNESDAY. Wolf
Mrs. Skjerdal came over lio'n
eli aGin IS i fMdResl ootr fw,eo l $
Aev Aaberg conducted ser'Nbb he
here Sunday evening, ana WI! March
here afternoon and evening" "
81. ooI1od to
Alex St. Anaud was call eu &C.
Devils Lake, N. D., F1dayy' o AGED
count of serious illness OF his 20
father. ooort while
our genial 500 agent, MI. 1 Javs
was In Kenmare a couple OF &c da on for
Mrs. Schilling was operateeaa, We'd
goitre ' at the Kenmare hospital letting tti
nesday, and is reported as
'lf MS. Mckay left Saturday 4d Tor Mrs. Mrs
brose to accompany her 81: sls'e e. visit
Rerpan. to Minneapolis for anorrell
with her husband and son. D
and family. :so returned
couple of days ago from Iowa Nome home
thev spent the winter, Wlli do,ce on
f f and have resumed residence
the I,eibach homestead.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
FLAXVIIIF

floyd Molden Is stayinp ,,.;n
brother Henry at the cafe Win his
Fred Krassin was a bns;roa
enger to Scobey YESTERDAY '''SS pass
Adam Fobel was a Plentv,roo,
tor between trains vestorG.a, WOO Wis
Eddie johnson spent few dave :
iting Flaxville friends last Way lays us
Gene La Rush was on the s s;a1 ;.
a few days last week, Alfred ' Coa1sstt
did his chores for him. uoalet
Harry Mcdonnell came homo r.
day from northern Minnesota III lueS-
he has been working. where
H. Il: A. Greenburg is having abon+
1000 pounds of ice stored in bi s0o o
shed for use by his famiIy ' dn, car
the coming summer months '0iias
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crosse y,
attended the short course at Mea;s VINO
Lake, returned home Thursdavl a anau
ing. They pronounced it a snle e,Ja1
success. 'VA0lo
Mrs. Hugh Egan and Miss N.na
McCarty, daughters of Mrs. ". F M0
Carly, came Wednesday from Raao l
North Dakota, in answer to . eola
gram that their mother was verv IL
Frank MUIR is this week fillinc b ai'.
ice house with ice which William ron
shire is cutting from a spring On 'I b;s
place and hauling to town Mr. Mnrr r
expects to be able to handle the Hsx
vile trade during the coming SIM.
mer.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Berkly of Scobey vic.
tied at Tousley's between trains Tups-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Leer entertained
friends at dinner Wednesday evening
| Miss Mabel Thayer, principal Of
| the Madoc school, spent Saturday Wis
iting with friends here.
John SWenson of the firm of Sven
son Brothers went to Williston Mon
| day, where he is attending the auto
show that is in progress at that place.
| Miss Esther DOWNRIGHT left Satur-
day to go to Smoke Creek, where she
took up the work as instructor in the
consolidated school, filling the yacan-
cy caused by Mrs. Dorwin who had
resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Selmer Cornelius and
Miss Fife came from Redstone Fri
day, expecting to attend the dance,
which was postponed on account Of
bad weather. They were entertained
at the L. J. Sorby home in west Flax
Vile.
Otto Stromstad was a business
visitor at Madoc last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Smerud enter
tanned friends at a bountiful dinner
Sunday evening.
Messrs. Charles and Will Hanger
left Friday morning for Osakes,
Mimi, for a short visit.
0. R. Aslakson of the Flaxvllle
Mercantile Co. was a business caller
in Plentywood between trains Tues
day.
Miss Eleanor Molden is employed
at the Flaxville Drug Co. tor lew
days during the absence OF Miss lol-
lefson,
Mrs. Pauline, who had been visiting
her brother, w. F. Reiland, left Sat-
urday morning for her nome IN uIea'
Falls. -
Miss Agnes Mollersteun, who IS
attending school at PlentyWood' was
detained at home last week on ac-
count Of illness. e,on,
Ed Modem returned last week from
Canada, where he had been le c. an
after business interests. he lett fI IL
day morning for WYOMING "hefe N'
expects to locate. .o~e-
Mrs. Gill Carlson received, a lles <L
age by wire Saturday OF the o pasl
Of her sisters husband, Mr., van d., Das-
telem, at Hanks, North Dakota Mo no.
Carlson left Monday morning 10 0'
,-,;+5, hon. sister at the funeral.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
COUNTY ROUNDUP
Interesting Items from OuT
Exchanges and Staff Writers
WHITEHALL
TOO late for last weekly

Goo late Tor last "eeAI
JP. Nelson of the Turkey Red
Lumber Co., made trip to North Ia
kota this week.
A. J. Bingo went to Westby the
first of the week.
John Lorenger, who has been spend
ing the winter months in the country
trapping coyotes and weasles, return 4.
ed to town Monday to prepare Tor
spring work.
J. L. Wiley returned from Iowa
Tuesday and reports having had q nne
time.
The Nonpartisan League members
held a caucus in the town hall Mon
day.
John forenoon spent few days IN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12
Wolf Point on business.
Emil Hiolr,o ,,v

Wolf Point on business
H Emil P Helm was in town Tne,s.
Ben Rude was in the citv uMeSday.
day. to meet meet the Martin Pa s1 mednes-
Miss Marie Falkanger ~b bas
school room. o'ageberpS
Mrs. Carl Magnusson wac 49,
ComertoWn to visit Mrs 80 I'VE over from
son a couple Of days this , IVES Mel,
Morris Mitchell arrived week week
week from work on the e ,o IN this
OF way to assist his fatba. ~ tight
farm. ''0i on the
Rev. Mr.. Falkanger fool, !:
as TAR as Berthold, n. D., w shs wife
Mr.. Falkanger returned laughter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-03-12

A Want Ad in the Producers
brings results.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
FERTILIZER REFORM.

Fertilizer manufacturer are push ing a project that should meet the approval of every farmer, the High Analysis Formula, says Prof. W. l.. Slate of the agronomy department at Connecticut Agricultural College Storrs. In fact it can only succeed with the cooperation of the retailer and buyer.
 The idea, briefly. is this: High An alysis or percentage fertilizers are those like ASA and 4-1o-0. that is, four per cent. ammt >Gl, eight per cent available phosphoric acid, four per, cent. iotash; 2-S-0 would be a low analysis.
 The man who buys high analysis goods gets more for his money, just as four per cent. milk at fifteen cents a quart is a better buy than three per cent. at fourteen cents. It also means that he may use less fertilizer per acre and get the same amount of plant food. Five hundred pounds of a four per cent. ammonia as one thousand pounds of a two per cent. goods. The former can be sold at less than twice as much per ton as the latter because it is more concentrated, less bulky per pounds of ammonia.
 Don't ask your dealer for cheap fertilizer-it costs more in the long run.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
AGRECUL LTURAL. INTERESTS

to leave the eggs oua of lhe incubator until they feel slightly cool to the hand, face or eyelid. Place the trays of eggs on the topTo1 the machine or on table in such a position that they are not in a draft, and so that the tray does not project over the edge of it's support, which would allow part of the eggs to cool much more quickly than the rest.
 In a good hatch the eggs will start and most of the chickens will be out of the shell on the morning of the 2fst day. If the hatch. is mich earlier or later than this it indicates that the conditions during incubation have not been right. A high temperature may hatch eggs too quickly and produce temperature throughout the hatch VIII delay it for several hours.
 After the eggs begin to hatch leave the machine alone until the hatch is well over. Do not open the door to see how the eggs are matching. as it allows the escape of moisture which is essential at this time
 Keep the incubator dark at matching time by covering the glass in the door with a cloth or burlap sack. so that the chicks will not be attracted to the front of the machine by the light and become restless. When the chicks are all matched, remove the egg tray ana open the ventilators After the hatch keep the chicks in the incubator from "A to 36 hours before removing to the brooderS -s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-18
sToRRS HENS EXCEED THE
 FIVE YEAR AVERAGE

'Storrs, Conn, Feb. 16, 1920.-To- tai production for all pens for the fifteenth week of the egg laying con- test at Storrs amounts to 2721 eggs. production of 250 eggs more than the five year average and 675 more than the corresponding week last year.
 A pen of White Leghorns entered by A. P. Robinson of Calverton, sN. Y, had an easy walk-aWay with first place laying a total of 48 eggs for the week. Pen 30, Rhode Island Reds. owned by Mrs. c. O. Po1hemus of NeWburgh, N. Y, won second place with a production of A eggs for the week. Two pens tied for third place laying 43 eggs each. They were: Pen 24, White Wyandottes, entered by Patrick F. Sullivan, Occum, Conn; and Pen 54, White Leghorns, entered by .Glenhope Farm, Pittsfeld, Mass. Pen 12 of White Plymouth Rocks owned by W. H. Bassett, Cheshire Conn.,, was a close, fourth with a production of 42 eggs. Pen "A of White Leghorns ertered by c. Ras- with production of fl eggs.
 One Of the most important phases of p"u':rv. keeping is now .. hAnG, namely, that of making up the breed ing pens for the coming season. Oft times this work is done in a very careless manner, such as taking only one half an hour to do it and by lan- tern light at that, while the careful breeders always having the breeding pen in mind, pick out the exceptional birds and mark them in such man. ner that he will know them when the matings are to be made.