davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
may KEEP THE
OCEAN DRY TOO
House Not Likely to Permit
Liquor Sale on Board
Ships
VETS LINE UP FOR
EDMONDS' BILL

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. United
Press).-A nzht In Congress appeared
70 be DEVELOPING today over the question
OF whether the ocean. as far as Amer.-
can vessels are concerned, shall be wet
or dry
Proponents OF "wei" ocean are I'm
ing up behind the bill introduced by
Representative Edmonds. Pennsylvania
which would authorize sale Of liquot
aboard American ships outside the throa
mile zone But advocates OF a 'dry'
ocean are not perlurbed. being serens
In the belief that the prohibition ma
j0rity in Congress will speedily con
sign to the waste basket any legislation
tending TO give the liquor Interests any
chance at all 10 do business under. the
stars and stripes. Heads OF two lines
operating from New York were In
Washington early this week lnquiring
Of shipping board officials as 10 whether
prohibition makes unlawful sale OF
liquor beyond the three mile limit. Le-
gal authorities told them that Il DID
not. But evidently, this was ont
enough So now they are getting be-
hind the bin In the House. Chairman
Payne, OF the shipping board refused
to make any comment either way on tho
bin.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
TODAY,
WAR ANY Time
Gen. Foch Says Outbreak is
Possible While People
Live
VICTORY TO SEAL
BEST PREPARED

PARIS Jan. 30 UNITED Press)-Fina
ratification OF the treaty Of Versailles
here late yesterday afternoon, will moi
forever Danish war from a weary
world, Marshal Foch warned in an in
terview today.
1T would be foolish TO believe there
would be no war merely because we
do not wish 10 fight" Foch declared
France and the world must draw a
lesson from the struggle we have just
finished. II will be a lesson Of pru-
dence with best good will. War is not
always avoidable Il can begin upon
the frontiers OF the most pacific peo-
ples-perhaps It begins easiest in such
places.
II n IS true that two are necessary TO
make a fight, It is equally true that the
one the best prepared will win.
II know this statement may seem
obvious, but that very question is caus-
ing great discussion nowadays. There
are ingenious people who believe that
to leave the key In the door Is the
surest way TO prevent entrance OF
thieves.
Il think 10 Is wiser 20 be ready for
any unfavOrable event"
War no longer may be called an
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
wilson MAY PUT
0. \. ON PALMER
President Not Likely to Run
Third Time For
Presidency
BRYAN AMONG
PARTY OUTCASTS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. UNITED
essl.-Selectlon OF a candidate 20
head the Democratic ticket Is believed
TO be President Wilson's next problem.
Now that he has declared in favor OF
making the League Of Nations the big
issue at the polls in November, Demo-
Gratis expect him TO plunge into the
fight himself. not, however 20 the ex-
tent Of accepting the nomination.
Just at present, A. Mitchell Palmer
seems TO be high In favor at the White
House. but the President will not make
up his mind until the campaign gets
we'll under way. Then when he has
picked his man there probably will be
a collision with the forces OF w. ].
Bryan at the San Francisco convention
as Bryan IS expected to have a candi-
date OF his own and he VIII make every
effort to defeat Wilson's choice until
he has a change Of heart between now
and June 2s.
Bryan, since ne disagreed with VIII
son on making the treaty an issue, Is
an outcast. as far as the present Of
fclals OF the Democratic party are con-
cerned. In their estimation he stands
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
GRAND jurors
To REPORT On
Price ESCAPE
PROBE MONDAY
Result of Sweeping Inquiry
Into Workhouse Manage
ment About Finished
LAST WITNESSES WERE
EXAMINED YESTERDAY

Members OF The New Castle County
Grand Jury. which is investigating
methods OF management al the County
Workhouse for several days, concluded
their examination OF Witnesses yester-
day afternoon. but the report OF the
Jurors will not bs presented 10 the
Court until Monday.
The probe was started by the grand
jury following the Sensational escape
Of Lemuel Price. Negro murderer Of
Patrolman Thomas L. Zebley. who was
10 have been hanged al the workhouse
yesterday. Price escaped from the
wOrkhouse a week ago last Monday
afternoon, and since then no trace OF
him has been found
Following the escape, trustees OF the
wOrkhouse held a meeting and
Instituted an investigation OF the
escape. and as a result, Roger w.
Suddard. chief clerk at the workhOuse,
was asked 10 resign, he having opened
the door for Price 10 walk 10 freedom.
Yesterdays Investigation was con-
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
.5-YEAR WAR
ENDS TODAY
WITH signing
At VERSAILLES
IA Allied Nations and Ger
many Attach Signatures
at All O'Clock
UNITED STATES is
NOT REPRESENTED

PARIS, Jan. 10 Omitted Press AFTER
more than i've years Europe found
peace today. AT an O'Clock this az
ternoon In the clockroom al the French
foreign ofilce the treaty OF Versailles
formally ending the state OF war be-
tween Germany and the Allies was
formally Iatlned and declared effective
Premier Clomcnccau, IN closing tha
session sad
"rhe protocol ending the armistlco
has been signed; ratlncations hsyo
been exchanged, and the treaty Is ef-
fectlve Immediately"
Following the ceremony several or
the Allied delegates bowed 10 the Ger
mans but did not shake hands with
them.
Hugh Wallace. the American ambas-
sador, was not present at the cere-
mony. All the Allied powers attended
the exchange Of ratilmtlons but only
The fourteen nations which have ratl.
fled the Versailles pact signed
Al o'clock the German and Allied
representatives, met IN the French Of
Continued on PAGE Two.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
No CHANCE YET
FOR The TREATY
Both Republicans and Dem
ocratS Stand Behind
Party Leaders
SENATORS AWAIT
WORD OF NATION

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. UNITED
Press sl.-Confused and badly divided in
parties over the issue raised by the
conflicting positions Of President VIII
son and William J. Bryan Of the peace
treaty, Senator's today were waiting TO
hear from the country.
Within a few days. Il Is said. Sena-
torial mail win begin TO show whether
the people favor Bryan's demand that
Democrats yield on reservations or
Wilson's lnslstence that the treaty go
into the campaign.
Meanwhile talk Of a compromise
continued today TO an extent which sur
prlsed th0le senator's who believe there
Is no hope Of getting one. These mem
bers pointed 10 statements OF Senator
Hitchcock for the Democrats and Sen
atOr Lenroot for the mild reservation
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
HOUSE AGAIN
BARS Berger
Denied Seat Second Time on
Ground That He Is
DiSloyal
EXTRA GUARDS
PRESERVE ORDER

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. UNITED
Press).-Vlctor L. Berger. Milwaukee
Socialist convicted under the espionage
act was today for the second time in
two months excluded from the men,
bership in Congress.
The vote was 32s to 6, with one mem
Der voting present.
Berger announced his intention OF
again becoming a candidate in the Fifth
District Of Wisconsin. and expressed a
belief that his majority in the next
election would greatly exceed that in
the last.
Extra guards were stationed in all
Continued on Page Seven
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
.SENDDOPEUSERS
BACK TO PRISON
Two Negresses Committed
For Ten Days For Vio-
lating Parole
DISCUSSING RAID
AS COPS POPPED IN

For violating their Tnrole in using a
narcotic drug afler being released from
the workhouse. where they were tCeat-
ed for the habit, Lena Ellsworth and
Emma Cubbage. Negresses, were sem
fenced TO ten days Imprisonment by
Judge Hastings. in Municipal Court
this morning.
Dr. g. W. X. Forrest testified that
the Negresses have not agnin become
addicted TO the use OF drugs. but have
used them since being placed on
parole.
The Cubbage woman stated that she
was sent 10 the workhouse for using
heroin, and that since being released
from the wOrkhouse, the only thing
that she has used is cocaine. She ask
cd for another chance.
Naomi Laws. Negress. was dismiss
ed on a charge OF being addicted 20
the use Of the drug. but with instruc-
tions TO report FOR examination on Sat
urday afternoons for the next three
weeks
Ella Redding. Negress. wbs dismiss
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
ASK Sl5O,OOO,OOO
TOFEED EUROPE
Glass Suggests Amount Be
Taken From Wheat
Guarantee Fund
MANY AUSTRIANS
REPORTED STARVING

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. UNITED
Press) ss).-Begislation to enable the Gov
ernment 10 send si5O,OOOOOO worth Of
food TO Austria, Poland and Armenia is
necessary 70 prevent the starvation Of
millions in those countries. Secretary
Glass Of the treasury today told the
ways and means committee many OF
the people are starving.
He said the amount needed would not
increase food prices In this country.
The loans, Glass said. should be made
out Of the si,0O0,OOOOOO wheat guaran-
tee fund.
Assistant Secretary Davis admitted in
reply 10 questions that the Allied pow
ers considered it necessary to feed
these people 10 prevent the spread OF
Bolshevism throughout Europe.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
JAIL TWO MEN r
WHO STOLE SUGAR

Judge Hugh VI. Morris in the Federal
Court today sentenced John T. Hughes,
a white man, TO serve two years in the
government prison at Atlanta, Ga, and
James L. Mosely, a Negro, to one year
and one day Imprisonment at the same
place. Both were convicted by a jury
on Thursday o., stealing four barrels or
sugar from a freight car at wyoming.
Hughes pleaded guilty to the charge.
The sentence imposed on Mosely car
rying one day over the year caused
much comment, but II was explained
that under the Federal statute only
prisoners sentenced TO more than one
year are allowed to be committed to
government prison. This caused the
one year and day sentence in the Ne
grO's case.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
MENTION MANY
FOR BISHOPRIC
Delegates to Special Episco-
palian Convention Shape
Action Today
COMPROMISE
SEEMS LIKELY

At a preliminary conference OF clerl-
cal and lay delegates at St. Andrews
Church, this afternoon. lt IS expected
that a program VIII De laid out for
the special. convention OF the Diocese
Of Delaware, at Dover, on Wednesday.
a number Of names will probably be
suggested as Episcopal possibilities.
As mentioned in The Evening Jour
nal last night, Bishop Nathaniel S.
Thomas, Of Wyoming, has a number Of
supporters among the city and rural
New Castle delegates. Among other
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
ICE PASSES OUT;
FERRIES AGAIN RUN

Ferry service was resumed by the
Wilson Line between this city and
Pcnnsgrove today The ferries had not
run since last Saturday. because Of ice
in the river. The conditions have i'm
proved sufficiently 10 allow the ferries
TO land at the Pennsgrove pier. The
boats will leave Wilmington on the
even hours, in the morning at s and 10
O'Clock, at 70 o'clock noon. and at 2 and
4 o'clock in the afternoon. Returning
from Pennsvrove. the boats will leave
at 9, A. 4, 3 and 5 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
CHORUS TALKSOF
COMMUNITY HALL
Need of Large Building For
Conventions and Other
Meetings Discussed
DOUGHNUTS, COFFEE
AT TUESDAYS SING

A Community Hall will be establish
ed by the Wilmington Community
Chorus. II present well-laid plans are
brought to a successful conclusion, as
there is no doubt They VIII be. Every
body knows there are occasions when
Wilmington has need Of a large audi
torlum, seating several thousand per-
sons. Many conventions would come
in this city which now seek other cit
les for lack OF adequate accommOda-
tions, II large auritorium existed At
most big affairs OF clty-wlde interest
many have TO be turned away dlssp-
pointed for lack OF room. Such a hall
would be practical and convenient for
a wide variety OF big gatherings, re-
Continued on Page TWO.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
Grand Jury Submit Price Escape Report to Court Next Monday
MEXICANS FEAR
FRESH HORRORS:
OLD VOLCANOES
AGAIN BELCH

even worse than it was at frst be-
lleved.
Many public buildings were destroyed
including the state and municipal pal
aces. the municipal college and the
regimental barracks.
one village. IL was said, was cOm-
pletely crushed when hill near which
Il was situated collapsed, literally burn
ing the town.
At one place, according TO govern
ment adylces, $50 rebels were killed
when volcanic outburst destroyed their
camp. At Tecelo II was said, only one
house remained standing.
Great chasms have opened in the
earth In many places 100 feet wide, II
was said. Relief work is difficult, the
pack trains being forced b detour
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
LIVED In ALMSH0USE
SEVENTY-STX YEARS
hscial 10 The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Jan. l0.-Arter being
an inmate OF the Sussex County Aims
house for seyenty-six years, having en-
tered the institution when nine years
old, Martha Stanford, the grand old
woman Of the institution, IS dead. She
was known to every person in lower
Delaware who has visited the county
farm and always had a cheerful dispo-
siiion. She became a charge when nine
years old because OF the fact that she
was blind and had no near relatives
In this section OF the State.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
rs CENTS GOES ON
BOSTON COAL PRICE

BOSTON, Jan 10. UNITED Press).-
Consumers here will pay 70 cents a ton
more for coal and one TO two cents a loaf
more for bread Monday it was learned
today.
Increased cost Of shipping coal was
blamed for the raise by the dealers.
Advances in the cost of Hour hak-
ers explained.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 10. United Press.)
Fresh volcanic outbursts last night
were reported to threaten the stricken
district southwest Of Jalapa where
thousands Of people have already been
killed or rendered homeless by earth
quakes and volcanoes.
The volcano COfre &c PerOte, west
Of Jalapa was reported in official gov
ernment adyices to be showing signs
Of renewed activity while the crater
Of San Miguel was reported still belch-
ing smoke and lava.
The official sdvices tended 10 confirm
earlier reports OF terrible loss Of life
and property in the stricken area. Many
hamlets have been completely demol-
ished, only handfuls Of their popula-
tions remaining alive.
Jalapa. late adviccs showed, suffered
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
WHY WAS THIS
WHISTLE footing?

W'lmlngtonlans were aroused shis
morning at $50 o'clock when q siren
whistle at some industrial nlant start
ed toot'ny The whistle caused many
10 think that a flre was in progress and
telephone calls to the police station
and newspaper Offices were numerous.
The police were unsb'e 10 locate ihe
source Of the trouble. which Is thoucht
10 have been due 10 a whistle cord
getting caught. It continued for nearly
an hour
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
JAY WALKER ON
TOUR OF STATE
Will Demonstrate Safety Les
sons in Towns of Three
Counties
MAKES ADDRESSES
TO SCHOOL PUPILS

The public safety COMMITTEES of the
Delaware Safety Council has arranged
for "Jay Walker" 10 visit many Of the
important towns in the State. In each
he will demonstrate by his actions the
folly Of crossing the street Improperly
and the dangers that are incurred when
pedestrians practice Jay walking" The
cooperation OF the officials in the var
ious towns has been secured and Jo-
siah Marvel, chairman Of the public
safety committee, feels that much good
will be accomplished and much public
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
JAPSATLAKE
BAIKAL READY
TO CHECK RED
RUSSIAN ARMY
BOlsheviki Destroys First,
Second and Third Armies
of General KOlchak
$4,000 PRISONERS ARE
ALREADY CAPTURED

LONDON. Jan. 30 UNITED press.)-
BOlshevik forces have captured tn
important town OF Kransoyarsk. about
$50 miles, west Of Irkusk, with The rem
nants Of Admiral Holchak's first, sec
end and third armies, according 20 a
wireless commique from Moscow today.
The count Of prisoners already had
reached 60OO0 when the dispatch was
flled the wireless claimed!
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 United Pressl
Destruction OF KOlchak's FIRST. second
and third armies at KrasnOyarsk elm
inaeted the last fighting force between
the advancing BOlshevik and the Jap
anese forces at Irkutsk, near Lake Bal
kal. according 10 advices here today
The Bolsheyikl who captured Kol-
chak's armies must advance $50 miles
eastward along the line Of the trans
Siberian railway. however, before they
come in contact with the Japanese out
posts before Irkuisk. The japanese are
determined not TO let the Reds pass
Lake Baikal. Military experts here look
for the first skirmlshing between the
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
N. W. BROWN RESIGNS
AS PATR0LMAN

Patrolman Norman w. Brown, a mem
Der OF the police ambulance crew pre-
sented his resignation from the force
to Chief OF Police Black last night Pa
trolman Brown has been a member OF
the force for number OF years. al
though he resigned from the department
several years ago he later reJolned the
force.
10 is understood that Patrolman
Borwn win quit the department on jan
uary is 10 work at his trade as car
penter.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
MISSING CHESTER
GIRL FOUND HERE

While seeking a girl who had been
reported missing by her parents sew
eral days ago Patrolman Hynson found
Gertrude Nagle, aged II years, Of Ches-
ter, Pa. living in a King street house.
She had run away from her home. Os-
car Talley, a young man was arrested
this morning by Detective Mahoney.
lie is said 10 have roomed in the same
house.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
v. J.LUTZTO BE
NEXT FIRECHIEF
Popular Member of Fame
Company Said To Be
Slated For Honor
HARVEY TAZEWELL
FIRST ASSISTANT

William J. Lutz IN all probability will
be the next chief engineer Of The vii
minston Fire Department Mr. Luiz Is :
member OF the Fame Fire Company
wrose turn 10 Is TO elect the chief FOR
the term Of May i92O-May 1921 under
the combine" agreement
Harvey Tazewell, OF the Friendship
Company, is in line for the position
OF first assistants engineer, according
10 one member OF that company. and
William Joyce and John Townsend OF
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
SNOW. RAIN NEXT WEEK.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 UNITED Press
Forecast for the period January i2
90 II, inclusive.
North and Middle Atlantic States:
Fair weather during the first half fol-
lowed by snow or rain Temperature
nearly y~normal.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
TODAY,s TEMPERATURE.
sun AND TIDE.
LOST AND FOUND.

EoUND-SUM OF MONEY; OWNER
may receive same by proving amount
and paying for this advertisement Apply
,. s. Jones, 722 King st. janiO-it
Continued on Page Twelve
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
THOMAS CASE DEAD AT FELTON,.

Special o The Evening journal.
\ DOVER, Del, Jan. i0-Thonas Case.
one OF lower Delaware's most promi-
nent citizens, died at FELTON, today aged
50. years.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
Climbing High Costs

Charley Palmer says that on ac-
count OF the Increased cost Of every
thing they are going TO change the
name OF Penny Hill to Two Cents.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
BIRTH RATE HIGH:
DEATH RATEL0W

Wilmington's birth rate was unusual
ly high last week. according to the
records Of the Health Board. There
were near four times as many births as
deaths. The records show % deaths.
96 births and 35 marriages as compared
with SO deaths, 80 births and 26 mar
riages for the corresponding period Of
last year.
During the week i've cases OF dIph-
iberia. four Of scarlet fever and two OF
chicken pox were reported here.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
GRADED SCHOOL DISCUSSION.

The monthly meeting Of the New
Castle County Graded Sunday School
Union will be held in Grace NJ. z.
Church on Monday evening. The topic
Of the evening will be Junior Sunday
School Work" Miss Ceridwin Samuel
win be the speaker. Al the Sunday
school teachers Of the city are inyited.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

The Safe. Sensible Drink. CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

Certified MIX for lpfants-Clover
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
WEATHER

Fair tonight; Sunday, fair,
slightly warmer moderate
northwest winds, becoming
variable.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-12-18
COSTLY BLAZE ON FARM

The large cellar-barn, granary ana
corn cribs on Thomas /. 7iontgom-
ery's farm, near McLaughlin's Mills.
about three miles from Newark. were
destroyed by fire about , p. m. on
Sunday, with all their contents. 800
bushels OF wheat, 700 Of corn and 30
tons cf hay. along with a large guam
tIty Of straw and fodder stacked near
the barn. The blaze started in a
straw stack, near the barn, to which
the wind carried the flames, Joseph
Brown, tenan. on the John p. Arm
strong farm nearby, out for walk,
chanccd to be talking to lir. Mont
gomcly when the blaze was first no.
ticed. They managed to save the
@tc"h. Newark and EIkton nremeu
s..nrnd"d 20 calls for aid but could
not save the buildings The loss is
nut at $" GOO. with partial insurance.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-12-18
HAVRE DE GRACE TRACK OWNERS

The State Racing Commission has
recently published list of the stock
holders Of the several racetracK asso-
ciations in Maryland.
Of the 1000 shares of the Harforo
Agricultural and Breeders Associa-
ton, +. { Mcdowell. i. +. Simm>
and Richard Reed Rodgers, voting
trustees, New York, own a majority
and the controlling interest of l026'2
shares Of the remaining 97@12 shares
532 2 are held in Philadelphia, ana
l7I12 in New York; in Hartford 81
shares are owned by eleven stock
holders the few remaining shares
stock is held by residents of BalH
mere. Atlantic City, New Orleans, etc
The value Of the Havre de Grace
racctrack is given as $lG6, ,259-1OO12
acres Of land at 500 an acre-Sl0, ,O50.
improvements, $145.SO9; personal as
sets. &l04O0
The Cecil Whig., 1920-12-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Thomas b. Wilson, of Havre de
Grace, and Mary c. Buck, of Port De
po<it
Howard y. Patches, Of Providence.
and Emily S. Scarborough, of New
ark, Del.
William n. Wilson and Grace Y.
LilIey, both of PerryvilIe.
Chester Earl Hagan and Lulu Nav
Preston, both of Pilot
George +. Bines and Carrie +. Cal
vert, both Of Perryvilc.
Cololed Irwin Rhoadcs and Mrs.
SaIlie Clark. both Of Warwick.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-12-18
YOUNG WOMEN OVER EIGHTEEN

will ne admitted To- Training School for
Nurses. Expert staff Term cover, three
years, including practical experience. Vaca-
ton each year Income while learning ideal
profession. Grammar school certificate and
first year HIGH school required. The not
having first year high srhooi will receive
equivalent of same. at expense Of the EIospi-
tai. All books and first year uniforms fur
nished. During training the young woman
IS provided for in every way. Write Surcrin-
tendent, West Jersey Homeopathic Ho.piial,
Camden, \. j. Ildrr-3rr
The Cecil Whig., 1920-12-18

and don't neglect to carry lights a,
night on your carriage or wagon and
run the risk Of having to pay "a fine
and the minimum is S5.-Chestertown
Enterprise
The Cecil Whig., 1920-12-18
IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE-

ADRIANCE MOWERS. Iron. Age Hay Rakta
Hay Rope, Forks ana Pulugs. SectionA
guards, pitmur- etc. FOR Ndriance. McCOr-
johnson and milwaukee, Mowers and Rindrrs
General Line Of Farmers Supplies Harness
and Hardware Call at
T.. II. GALLAHER'S,
Near Cherry Hill, Nd
liuutTs pNr.f, IJD-gl Ll,r,..
The Cecil Whig., 1920-12-18
WANTED

=
We want 80 TONS Of cow PEA HAY,
a;I'd. Must b" sweet and in good condition.
CECIL MILLING CO..
2onov-u North East Md
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-08
TRAP NEST is QUITE USEFUL
EGG Produetien-giimlnatss Un.
profitable Hen.

trap nest is laying nest 20 ar
ranged that after a hen enters II she
is confined until after released by the
attendant.
When possible It is advisable to
trap nest the layers for the following
reasons:
/. To tame the birds. thereby tend
Ing toward increased egg production.
9. To furnish definite knowledge
concerning traits and habits of indi-
viduals.
3. To furnish the only satisfactory
basis for utility or other breeding.
T. To eliminate the nonproductive
hen.
5. To add mechanical precision to
Judgment and experience In develop
ing and maintaining the utility Of
flock.