davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
New Weller Aspirants
Battle at Perth Ambov

The Auditorium Sporting Club of
Perth Amboy, N. j., will stage an all
star welterweight show tonight. Four
new aspirants for Jack Britton's title
will meet in the feature bouts. Georgia
Ward, of Elizabeth, will exchange
slams with Knockout Willie Thompson.
of Brooklyn, and Joe Honan, of Perth
Anlboy, will try to stop Barney Mccoy.
ern, of the West Side
Thompson earned his sobriquet by
knocking out seven men in row. Ward
has stopped such good men as Harry
Cattle and Jack Redmond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Mays Told 10 Confne
His Speed to Diamond

A baseball pitcher ought to confine
his speed to the diamond, according to
Motorcycle Patrolman George F. Bailey,
who testified in traffic court Yesterday
that he found Carl Mays, the Yankee
twirler. driving his automobile at thir-
ty-fve miles an hour Sunday on St.
Nicholas Avenue from 127th Street to
130th Street. He served Mays with
summons. and the latter appeared in
court with a request for an adjourn
ment of the hearing.
the request, and the case was put over
until August 25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Scott Wins on Courts

SEA BRIGHT, N. j., July 26.-As a
forerunner to the annual invitational
Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket
Club tournament, which begins on
Monday night, the Monmouth County
tennis tournament began to-day. Har-
OLD Scott, of the Sea Bright Lawn
Tennis and Cricket Club, defeated C.
Crawford, of the Rumson Country
Club, Go, 60. In the doubles event
H. Scott and II. Potts won from Arthur
Borden and c. Crawford in straight
sets, Go, Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, July 26. -
Aileen Frisco, owned by Edward Stout,
of Pontiac, Mich, and driven by Will
lam Snow, crashed through the fence
at Ideal Park, Endicott, this afternoon
during the second day of the Orange
County circuit race meet. Women
spectators were knocked down and one
was taken to hospital Snow escaped
with minor injuries. The mare had to
be shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Vardon 8 Putt of 80 Feet
Wins Match on Last Green
British Veteran and Ray Defeat Americans Hagen
and Barnes, l Up, in Sensational 36-Hole
Match That Goes Limit ON Shenecossett Links
By Ray Mccarthy

NEW LONDON Conn., July ga wonderful putt Of more than
thirty feet the last by the English veteran golfer Harry
Vardon England first blood
match thrx holes the links Country ~
here to-day Playing defensive whos dav the
best ball team owned by old John Bull Raw
Americas best best ball Walter Hagen open champion and lin
Barnes American professional The final score was nm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Americans Third i'm Shoot

ANTWERP, July 26.-The American
team finished third in the olympic
running deer competition at the artil-
lery range to-day. There were four
entries and the scores were: Norway,
178; Finland, 1859; America, 1853;
Sweden, 1853; out of possible $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Navy Athletes Also Sail

NEWPORT, r. l., July 26.-The cruis-
err Frederick, acting as transport for
the navy athletes who will represent
this country at the Olympic games,
sailed for Antwerp this afternoon. De-
parture was made after the Annapolis
crew, which gained Olympic selection
at Worcester Saturday, had embarked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Add $4,000 Futuritv Stake

BALTIMORE, Md, July 26.-An-
nouncement was made by the Maryland
Jockey Club to-day to the effect that it
would add a Futurity stake to its list
of events at Pimlico, with $40 600 added
money. The first running Of the event
will take place in the autumn of 1921.
The Pimlico people also raised the
value of the Preakness stake to $1,000
added money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
White Giant Oufclassed:
Dundee and Britfon Win
Champion Dempsey in Crowd That Riots and Jams
Armory to See Big Bouts; Eddie Fitzsimmons
Beaten by Scotch Wop; Moran Outfights Kenny

Wills the heavyweight Fred Fulton in the
third round at the list Regiment Armory one the
biggest crowds that bout in this vicinity FINISHING
short rghthand jolt to the solar delivered after
had almost lifted the pondeous the floor with RIGHT
percuts to the body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

v,oh. Elapsed
por,e 80. anu CWner. FINISH. Time.
Mistral P. R. Mallory ....4:S2:3i 2:i7:5f
Monsoon, S. strachen. 4:33:i1 2:fs:ii
HRowdy, Fl S. Duell. -. 4:35 20 2:3o26
Mlph, J. o. Hayes. .4:39:16 2:24:f6
SShawara, H. Wesson .5:O6:05 2:5i:oS
katharine. L. r Percival 4:4O:55 2:25:35
cockatoo, H. chubb. 4:3s:4I 2:24:4I
NE" YORK s95z 6 y G 80 90 FsosoTERsmsTART
BanzaI. e. Lang. 5:5o:s5 s:25:25
A Aenas q : R Rioaard: 5:so:3s 3s3s:3s
Mizpah, D. r. Richardson No time taken
HANDICAP CLAsS-FIRST. DIVISION
Ar START ss:3oIC,oURsE, OK MILES.
correctsd time on Red Wing. s ?stg.
Amoret, 3:2057
SOUND scHooNERs START, 2:s5-
.,o, COURSE. y MILES.
AlgoI, l.. Hawthorn. 4:47:2f 2:12:21
A A y. u Baldwin s: s9:5 s:i is5s
NJ G. cowl. ........., 4:5s:o4 2:22:o4
START. 2:40-COURsE, 51a MILES.
X HOOD III. G: e. Gartlard.4:41:59 2:sl:59
Elm Rdnav NJ E. Hatfield. 4:4s:25 2:os:25
ouakeress III, C. L. wey-
E E%@Sls. S. {. iss5s 52 5s:5s
corrected time on Robin Hood II, 2:o1 S 3 ;
KIM 2:QS:28; Peggy. 2:30:24; Quakeress
2;24:24; Twinkle. 2:O2:17 Acadian, 2:o7 81
GIN C COW LEV JEWELs AND MANHAssET
BAY DESIGN CLASS ES-START
2:5o-COURSE. 5la MILES.
Amethyst. J; Renlney 5:o2:3s 2:12:ss
Jade, G Willard 5:Oo:O5 2:lO:o5
Aqua Marine. NJ. J. Albert
Opal G H Appieby' ...a:Ss:ao 2os:ss
VICTORY CLAss-sTART, 2:45-CoURsE
5la MILES.
s saa jack H. S. Morgan 1913 1:5s:1s
Alert, R. v. Martin.t:Ss:i5 2: :Ssi5
Blue Deyii. H, Whitney. .5:Ol:42 2:16:4g
Buddy. c. B. Alker. .......4:46:54 2:0l:54
Spad H. I. Pratt. .......4:43:36 1855
soixante- Quinze. Swami &
Blue Jacket J. B Ford IS s s:2Sss
A. E. F., e, G: Potter. 455:55 2:1o:55
NAVIGATOR r. T. Dawson. Did not finish.
Bois de Belieau, F. R.
cantigny. 6 L. Atkinson .4is:97 s: Ss ~
Carry On. w. II. Appleton. 4:58:44 2:o3:44
STAR CLASS IS START. 2:55 COURSE
"A MILES.
TTnaPpsr' " e Ise1 ln.;sa 5oo:!5 2:o5:15
,SSereld, W; r. Crosby. $1,000 2:I7:09.
TA Stit1e G. Soaring 2I:2S 2:2s:9s
TBMilh biSn J.: 9. alley 5os:o6 2:13:0s
r1i0,a =, Nooihsoh. 5:07:3& 2:12:34
AnniIi, r. "a c Duerr 10000 ;o9:27 2:14:27
vega, 4 c & fpyf osncb 50s:4s 2:o8:4s
Mars H.. w. G. Crosby. .5:o9:iT 9:i i.:f9
Draco, g. A. schieren. 1857 2:2s:57
North star G. p Handy. 5 :o9:0I 2:14.0i
Mala. B. L. Linkfleld. ...5 :09:03 9.1a ~
southern Cross, A.Knapp jr.5:0s:09 2. ii0S
saturn, q. w. Elder jr. 5:1O:1s 2:15:Is
HANDICAP CLASS-FOufTH T,1vtsIo>1
START 3:oo--COURSE 51a MILES
Mercury. E. W. Fisher. 5:1l:41 2.11.a1
Wasp, c. W. Hail. 5:25:27 2:35 30
boats raced subject to allowance NOT
SEAW NfIAKA-CORINTHIAN Ers1,
LA .hS
MILES oAAHG o "a
seulpin. F; Remington ..5:1s:os 2:os.oa
Snark, ). f. birmingham 6:I7:57 2:12:59
Snapper, w. L. Roosevelt 6:14:5o 2.oS ~
r,ompano, c; G, West jr.. 6:1S:4t 2:Os:s4
s stS1, "; !. Iselin 5:3O:22 2:25:a2
SPECIAL CLASS--STAR 3:l5-COURSE
512 MILES
S-tra. S. r. Church ..5:15:37 ann.
BeFirst. H. II. Clark .5:33:o5 AHA!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Drummie Defeats Brown

Johnny Drummie outpointed i rankie
Brown III twelve-round bout at the
Armory A. A., Jersey City, last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27
Bob Martin StoDs Smith

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 26-Bob
Martin, A. <. F. heavyweight cham
pion, knocked out Sergeant Ray Smith.
of New York, in the fifth round of their
scheduled ffteen-round fight here to-
night. A right blow to the jaw floored
Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-27

with something tn up
~
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07
DRAFT DESERTERS TO
Be NAMED BY STATES
Change Has Been Made In
the Plans for Publication
of 10000 Names.

Observation-Disclosures Of the list
OF more than 10000 draft deserters
soon To be made by the war depart
ment, will be by states over period
OF several weeks and possibly months.
instead of having simultaneous publ
cation for the entire country. accord.
ing to information given Saturday
The reason for the change in plan
is that the force in charge Of the
draft records would be unable 10 an.
swer requests for information and
handle all the cases that would be
rushed TO Washington at one time IL
there was but single publication.
By announcing the names, state by
state, the draft record force and Off
GERS engaged in the roundup of desert
ers. will be able to keep up with their
work, it was stated.
War department officials stu are
engaged in checking the names of the
deserter list 1t has been this check
ing that has delayed the long-awaited
announcement Of the draft names. as
finally sifted down. Great care has
been exercised with the result that the
present list is only one-third the size
it was when the lists OF deseTters were
brought together here from the state
adjutant generals
One reason for care is that the pub
lication means that the government
automatically offers $50 for the cap
ture of each man listed, a total of
$500 600
1t IS certain that there are hundreds
Of draft deserters who are not in the
United States at all This is indicated
by the number Of letters from foreign
countries in which draft deserters ask
information as TO the terms on which
they may return Most of these let
tiers come from South America and
Mexico and there is a current of home
sickness evident in what they write.
The only terms the government is
willing to offer is that the deserters
face trial The usual prison sentence
is six months. unless the case is eX
ceptional, as that of Grover Cleveland
Bergdoll, who was sentenced to five
years.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07
MINERS URGED TO
GO BACK TO WORK
President Promises Confer
ence for Adjustment OF
Inequalities.

Washington. President WILSON,
,brough the United Mine Workers OF
America. Friday appealed to striking
mine laborers OF Illinois and Indiana
TO return to work.
INEQUALITIES in the existing wage
scaIe-beld by the strike leaders to
10 the cause OF the walkout which
o,osad most OF the bituminous mines
in the two states-may exist the pres
,dent said. He added that he could
M, racommepd correction OF any In
oou,I,ties until the strikers returned to
their iobs. but that when they did he
would invite the joint scale committee
NJ GENERATORS and miners to meet LOT
the nurpose of adjusting any such In
equalities.
The president telegraphed his ap-
neal 10 the United Mine workers OF
America after he had studied report
+ on the COAL SNuoNA~A
Secretary of Labor Wilson.
Reports OF strikes Of mine laborers'
narticularlv in Illinois. the president
said. had been received by him with
a feeling of regret and sorrow. lie
declared that he vas distressed not
only because failure to mine coal IN
accordance with the terms OF the ex-
listing contract would result In sur
fering during the coming winter, but
also because the violation OF the
terms of your solemn obligation I'M
nairs YOUR good name. destroys the
confidence which is the basis OF all
mutual agreement and threatens the
very foundation of fair industrial re-
lations."
Pointing out that the United Mine
Workers constitute the largest single
labor orga uization in the world, the
president said mo organization could
long endure that sets up its strength
as being superior to its plighted faith
or its duty to society at large
In compliance with the wishes OF
President Wilson, John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers OF
America. will issue a mandatory order
instructing all miners now on strike
in Indiana and Illinois to Immediately
return to work, so as to permit the
normal operation of the mines, it was
announced at miners national head
quarters in indianapolis Friday.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07
GRAIN CARS FOR
RELIEF in TEXAS
Delegation of Shippers in
Washington Receive Best
Assurances.

Dallas, Tex-Diversion of $500 grain
cars to the Texas grain belt before
August 8, followed by the rushing of
cars to the Texas shipping points from
the trunk line terminals of the East
and North, is promised by the inter-
state commerce commission for the
relief of Texas grain growers and ship
pers, according to wire received from
James z. George, vice president and
general manager of the Texas chamber
of commerce, with ]. S. Cullinan Of
Houston, president of the state cham
Der, and others, on behalf of Texas
grain growers and shippers.
The Texas delegation was given as
surance that everything possible would
be done and that more cars would be
allotted to Texas this year than last
year at the close of session Friday,
during which the problems of the
Texas grain men were discussed In
great detail.
A conference Of Texas grain ship
pers and carriers has been called by
the state chamber to meet In Dallas
soon for the purpose Of discussing
means of moving empty cars into the
grain belt with all possible dispatch.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07
JOHNSON LAUDS GOOD ROADS
California Statesman Says Improved
Highways Have Helped to De-
veIop His State.


Senator Hiram Johnson Of Califor-
mia. in speaking of the necessity of
improved highways 10 the United
States recently said:
I'VE have had a great object les
son of the value Of good roads in the
paved highways of my own state
California. They have been a great
factor in the development of the state.
opening up regions which hitherto
were inaccessible and adding TO the
prosperity of all. The Improvement
of the nations highways will be OF
great economic value to the country
as a whole, relieving the congestion
which now exists on ether transporta-
ton facilities and making distribution
of the nations commodities easier and
cheaper The good roads movement
meets with my warmest approval"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07
FARMER MUST KNOW MARKETS
Producer Should Be Familiar With
Practices and Conditions to
Protect Himself.

The first step in the solution of
present marketing problems is in the
collection and dissemination Of spe
cific and definite information TO the
interested public. The producer must
know trade practices and market con-
ditiOns in order to be more able to
protect himself and to secure full
value for his products. Regulatory
laws, of course, are necessary, but II
the buyer or seller does not know the
provisions of the law they may not
and quite likely will not, be able to
take advantage of the protection the
laws afford him. This Is field where,
in the immediate future, the market
ing specialist, the man who has wide
knowledge of trade practices and con-
ditions, can be Of great service.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07
Wilson Peace Plan
FAVORED by Sim Fein

Dublin.-"Permanen peace can be
arranged between Ireland and England
on the basis of England now explicit
ly accepting the first condition Of
peace laid down by President Wilson
in a speech in New York on September
81, 1918, on the issues of the great
war;" said Arthur Griffith, founder Of
the Sim Fem, Friday, in discussing
the Freeman's Journals suggestion
that ireland is ready to accept domin-
lon home rule.
In that speech President Wilson
said 1.-The military powers Of no ma
ton shall be suffered to determine the
fortunes of peoples over whom they
have no right to rule except the right
of force"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07
Villa Surrenders As
Country Needs Peace

Mexico City.-"I am surrendering
Internationally because the country
needs peace for reconstruction" said
Francisco Villa Thursday when he
met General Martinez, chief Of opera
tions in the states Of Coahuila and
Nuevo Leon, at the railroad station in
Sabinas. When General Martinez, who
is arranging surrender terms with Vii
la, arrived at the station the rebel
general approached him with head I'M
covered and hand extended.
Villa will make his residence at
Moves. Zacatecas, after disbanding his
troops at Torreon, according to gov
eminent communique. His men, it is
added, will go from Sabinas to Tor
reon on foot.
Villas men, newspaper accounts say,
were offered two trains. but refused to
use them. Each of the 500 soldiers
will receive years pay to get start
in life.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07
BIG PROGRAM IN MINNESOTA
Construction Plans Call for Expendi-
ture of s11, 1927 ,ee6-Trucks Sold
to Farmers.

Minnesota Las a road building pro-
gram calling for the expenditure Of
81, 127 ,9S6. AS an Illustration OF
what the farmers Of that state think
Of the motortruck statement recent
ly issued by a bank in Minneapolis
might be cited, In which II is said that
trucks in large numbers, intended for
Immediate use in marketing grains
are being sold to farmers" Elevator
scales In many places are being remod-
eled TO accommodate the growing fleet
Of farmers trucks.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07
WAR ON CATERPILLAR
HELPED BY MOISTURE
Measures Suggested for Control
of Alfalfa Pest.
Renovation During Month o. August
Is Urged to Disturb Pupae and Put
Land in Good Condition for
Future Crops.

Following are few measures sug-
gested by the United States depart
ment of agriculture for the control OF
the alfalfa caterpillar:
Keep the ranch in the best poSSlhIe
cultural condition. Irrigate il often
and thoroughly, either Immediately
before cutting or as soon after cutting
as the crop Of hay can be removed
from the ground.
Renoyate every winter and during
the month Of August. or even oftener,
II possible. by the use OF a good type
Of alfalfa renOvatOr, thus disturbing
any pupae that may be present anu
putting the land and alfalfa In con
ditiOn for good growth of succeeding
crops.
Cut alfalfa close to the ground and
clean. especially along the ditch
banks, borders, and turning rows, as
well as in the main part of the field.
Cut the alfalfa earlier than IS the
general rule. The proper time is when
II Is just coming in bloom or is one
tenth I'm bloom. Watch for CaterpiI-
lars In the early spring crop, and if
many are observed and are about
grown, cut the hay few days before
1t is in bloom, and thus save the next
and future crops.
A minimum amount of damage Oc-
ours IN fields that are Systematically
pastured all or part of the time.
Excessive moisture is conducive tC
diseased condition of the larvae
and this one fact is of the greatest
Importance in control. When worm,
begin to appear in numbers, if posi-
bic supply this moisture by irrigation
and thus assist nature TO destroy the
worms.
Additional information is contained
in Farmers Bulletin 1904, which ma!
be had upon request of the depart
ment of agriculture, Washington, ID. {
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07
lNFERTILE ECCS
ARE PREFERRED
Use Gambling Machine OF Some
Kind and Then Be Careful
to Sell Fresh Article.
STOREKEEPER IS CARELESS
Prices Re Pays Are Not Necessarily
Market Quotations and He Is Not
Particular as to QUslity-Pre-
MUM on Csrelessness.

The general farms In this country,
each one OF which ordinarily has a
small poultry flock. produce the bulk
OF the egg supply for the cities. The
surplus eggs above the number used
by the family are usually marketed In
one Of two ways-they are either
sold TO hucksters who go from farm
10 farm collecting them as they are
taken to some small town or cross
roads store and traded for groceries
and merchandise.
To attract trade to his store, rather
than to deal In eggs as business. Is
the reason the average country store
keeper buys eggs. For generations Gus
tom has decreed that the farmer
1uy his groceries where he sells his
eggs and butter so the merchant, In
order 10 sell goods buys eggs to keep
his old trade and obtain new. The
prices he pays vary with circum-
stances and are not necessarily mar
ket quotations, for his profits are made
on the dry goods and groceries he
sells rather than on the eggs he
buys.
EVIL Of System Obvious.
The evil results Of This system are
obvious. The storekeeper, for fear of
offending his customers, IS not apt
10 make any embarrassing inquiries
as to the quality Of the eggs which he
takes In trade, and as a result he re
Ceives many which are partly incu-
hated and altogether unfit for food.
For fresh, stale and partly stale he
pays the same price, so his collection
at the end of days buying is a varied
one On top Of this he usually gives
the eggs while they are in his posses
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07
INVENTIVE GENIUS
R0BS CAL0MHl OF
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Doctors Tavorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from All
Objectionable Effects. Gallo
tabs'-the New Name.

What will human ingenuity do neItf
Smokeless powder, wireless telegraphy.
horseless carriages, colorless iodine, taste
less quinine,-now comes nausealess calo-
mel The new improvement called Gallo
tabs" Is now on sale at drusstores.
For biliousness, constipation and indi-
gestion the new calomel tablet is prsc-
tically perfect remedy, as evidenced BY
the fact that the manufacturers have au-
thorised all druggists to refund the price
u the customer is not perfectly delighted
with Calotsbs. One tablet at bedtime with
q swallow of water-thst's all. No taste,
no nausea, no gripping, no salts. By morn
ing your liver is thoroughly cleansed and
you are feeling fine, with a hearty appe-
lite. Eat what you please-no danger-go
about your business.
Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Get an
original package, sealed. Price, thirty
sve cents-(adv.)
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07
FARMS ADAPTED TO TURKEYS
Where Grain and Live Stock Are
Principal Products Fowls Prove
Quite Profitable.

Farms, on which live stock and
grain are the principal products, are
well adapted to turkey raising, and
at present, on such places more tur-
keys are raised than on general farms
where they should be an important
part of the miscellaneous output.
While turkeys may be prOfitably
raised in confinement, the expense is
considerable, their development slow,
their quality only medium at best. and
the labor in caring for them is an item
of no small consequence.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-08-07

sion only the most cursory attention
and care, because egg buying Is only
a side line with him. AS result he
must sell ease count" at a price COM
paratively low, for the buyer under
the circumstances is buying a pig
In poke"
This practice has put a premium on
careless egg handling. The farmers
wife who gathers and markets her
eggs promptly receives no more for
them than the woman who brings for
sale those she finds In stolen nests.
The result has been to discourage the
production of infertile eggs and
prompt and careful marketing.
Cease COUNT Is Bad Method.
Egg hucksters gather up large num-
bers Of eggs throughout the country
and sell them In the city. Some OF
these egg peddlers use a Gambling out
fit and buy and sell in the same man
ner as does the country storekeeper,
cease count" with the same attend
ant evils.
The United States department Of ag-
riculture and the state colleges for
years have condemned this indIScrim-
mate method Of marketing eggs.
Where It IS practlced the farmer re-
ceiyes less than he should for his good
products and the city consumer pays
more than is necessary for those he
buys. The charges for handling those
which are unfit are included in the
price asked for the good ones. To
get away from this the department
OF agriculture advocates the produc-
ton of infertile eggs. careful handling
Gambling before selling. and the de-
mandIng Of quality prices for quality
products instead of selling them as
ungraded