davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
THIRD FLOOR

DOUBLE WIDTH SATEENS-50
inches wide; for draperies, bed sets
or comfort covers; yellow, green,
rose. mulberry, blue and An.
black; special, yard ..........@CC
DOTTED AND cRossBAR CUR.
TAIN MARQUlSETTE-Yard wide,
for ruffle or shirred curtains; laun-
deTs nicely; white or ivory; %
special, yard ................E.Z JC
DOUBLE THREAD FlLET CURTAIN
NETS-48 inches wide; launder ex-
ceptionally well. lacy detached figured
patterns; white and ivory; Csc 40
quality, yard ..................-x O(
RuFFLE cRossBAR MARQUIS
ETTE RTAINS-White, 21a yards
long; sheer materials with full ruffles;
we'll made; $500 quality. c1cE
pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. p sUJ
FRINGED LACE PANELs-21s yards
long; durable fllet and open mesh
nets; deep fringe on bottom; at
tractive patterns; Egyptian shade;
1915 quality, G. 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

~ HUNTINGDON still chuckling
over the show he had seen, David
Johnson, farmer, drove home to find
his house and barn destroyed. by fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

COLUMBUS-That his wife cursed
him for thirty-one years Of their mar
ried life IS charged by IsOm Whiting
ton in a divorce suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

- BRAzIL-His horse was gentle be-
fore a car driven by Thomas Keegan
hit It. but since has been uncontroll-
able. Nick Tarvin charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at tires
to hear them pop is the latest out
door sport of a man on the Waterloo
road. peace-loving motorists report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

ELWOOD-John Miller claimed Abe
Levi tried to work the Skin game"
selling him 1.I34 horse hides for
s4.599.55. on which he realized S1,136
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

LAFAYETTE-Police are looking
ing for the miscreants who put tur-
pentine on a goat, causing It to wreck
two homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

BRAZIL-AIrs. George Kemp found
$500 in a bin Of oats and $500 secreted
in the barn by her late husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

COLUMBUS-If candidates hang on
long enough. some one will get the
postmastership here by Christmas, &C
COrding to politicians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
Notions

SANITARY BELTS, all
elastic; sec quallty........
SANITARY APRONS. all
elastic 39c quality
RUBBERIZED GINGHAM
APRONS, 39c Quality.......
CHILDREN'S WAISTS
odd makes. zoe quality.
DRESS SHIELDS, 2, 3 and
4; up to SOC qualities.
BLOOMER ELASTIC. pink 4
or blue, .......6 yards for
LINGERIE TAPE, regular
Iy 1Oc bolt,.....4 bolts for
SAFETY PINs......4 cards
SHOE TREES. 4 pairs for SOE
SKIRT HANGERS. "A for I AGpG
COLLAR BANDs....A for
BIAS TAPE. colored. reg
ularly 15c holt......8 bolts
FANCY ELASTIC. q yard
Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. a
RIG K-RA OK, regularly
12l2c bOlt.......3 bolts for
FANTs' RUBBER
PANTS, soc quality.
CHILL DIRE Ms FANCY
CARRIERS, regularly 25c
pair. .......2 pairs for
CHILDREN's SUP
PORTERS. .............. e.
BLOCKS SPECIAL HAIR
NETS ,...............6 for
SILVER PLATED BUD VASEs-In.
Guiding cut glass containers and arti-
fetal linen rosebuds; very E0
speclal at ............s...... wv
SILVER PLATED cANDLEsTICKs
Bright finish in neat colonial shape.
Wonderful values; d. CO
aaCh Al knUO
SILVER PLATED SALT AND PEP
PER cASTORS-Glass containers
with metal tops; pierced CO.
design; each ................. WV
(Thirty-six strings) INDESTRUCTi-
BILE PEARL 6EADS-24 inches long;
strong ring clasp; G. M
edCu = sOV
WASHABLE GLoVES-Silk- and fab
rio; two-clasp and tab-wrist styles;
slightly soiled; up to $3.50 An
qualities, pair. .................t JC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
HOOSlER BRIEFS

O. NORTH MANCHESTER - Blanche
Miller objected to a single man, Jack
Egolf, throwing chinaware at her and
had him arrested
EVANSVILLE-Tw thousand wine
kegs wanted for everything from
sauerkraut to Jelly have been sold in
two months by Louis Winterheiner.
BLUFFTON-A new high school
student registered. said his parents
were moving from LoganspOrt and left
after cashing bad checks.
TERRE HAUTE-A revolver and
saws smuggled into Jail beneath the
skirts Of his two sisters aided Frank
McAdams to escape.
FIT. WAYNE-In fapper terms. her
husband spread the apple sauce"
about affluence before marriage, then
wouldn't work, Mrs. Forest Sample
testified.
BICKNELL-Jack O'Neil. carnival
wrestler, will tackle figures in his new
job with an insurance company.
BRAZIL-A mans habits show by
what's left in his pockets, stated
CRADLES Smith. cleaner, powder puffs
and hairpins being common.
AIARION-NIilford Ice, q, was
placed in the cooler on charge Of pass
ing bad checks on the Marion Ice and
Cold Storage Com any.
BRAZIL-A dollar a mile above the
ten-mile limit viii be given speeders
in Justice Alexander's ,Jurt.
COLUNIBUS-Tha his wife cursed
him for thirty-one years Of their mar
ried life IS charged by IsOm Whiting
ton in a divorce suit.
LAFAYETTE-Police are looking
ing for the miscreants who put tur-
pentine on a goat. causing It to wreck
two homes.
BRAZIL-Nrs. George Kemp found
$500 in bin Of oats and $500 secreted
in the barn by her late husband.
COLUMBUS candidates hang on
long enough. some one will get the
postmastership here by Christmas, &C
Cording to politicians.
ELWOOD-John Miller claimed Abe
Levi tried to work the Skin game"
selling him 1.134 horse hides for
S4,599.55. on which he realized S1,136
BRAzIL-His horse was gentle be-
fore car driven by Thomas Keegan
hit It, but since has been uncontroll-
able, Nick Tarvin charged.
TERRE HAUTE-A mortgage on
the Wabash bridge threatens to be
foreclosed with $4,000 Of the prin-
cipal due soon.
GOSHEN-''Marriage has made me
the most unhappy man in the world"
said Martin Trainer, involved in his
fifth divorce suit.
SOUTH BEND-That he loved his
booze more than her was a divorce
complaint against her husband by
Mrs. Frank Saynkiewcz.
swEETSER-For a time a serious
tomato catsup shortage threatened
until the demand Of factory girls here
for seventeen cents an hour was met.
n HUNTINGTON Still chuckling
over the show he had seen, David
Johnson, farmer, drove home to find
his house and barn destroyed. by fire.
RSVILLE-Shooting at tires
to hear them pop is the latest out
door sport of a man on the Waterloo |
road. peace-loving motorists report.
CLINT0N-An explosion Of a home |
brew plant damaged the house and |
rocked one end OF town, but the stills |
owner is missing.
NEWPORT-For her services as |
housekeeper from March 1, 1915, to |
Aug. II, 1922, Hannah Malone asked |
IS. 1902 from the estate OF Scion John |
son.
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Rody Of Edward COOn1hS 70 Ra |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

NORTH MANCHESTER Blanche
Miller objected to a single man, Jack
Egolf, throwing chinaware at her and
had him arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14
FIFTH FLOOR

ROoMs-Select grade broom corn,
5-sewed, household size; while 90
so last, special ................OJ C
DISHPANS-Gray enameled, double
coated ware; 10-quart 90
size; special ..................'O VS
TOILET PAPER-Fine tissue, full
1000 sheets in roll CO.
10 rolls for OCC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

TRANSATLANTIC thousand wine
kegs wanted for everything from
sauerkraut to jelly have been sold in
two months by Louis Winterheimer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

CLINToN-An explosion Of a home
brew plant damaged the house and
rocked one end OF town, but the stills
owner is missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-14

- NEWPORT-For her services as
housekeeper from March l, 1915, to
Aug. II. 1922, Hannah Malone asked
$500 from the estate OF Scion John
son.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
B. AND @. GLEE CLUB
WILL GIVE CONCERT

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July 25.-The Balti-
more and Ohio Glee Club. composed
OF forty male voices. and members
of the Masonic Choir of MARYLAND.
will sing tonight at Wolf Hall, in the
concluding week-night concert of
the University of Delaware Summer
School evening lecture series, The
program for the evening. which will
begin at s o'clock. follows:
THE Sailors Chorus" Joseph
Parry; THE Drum" S. Archer Glib
son; "At Dawning," Charles Wake
field Cadman, arranged by Philip
Greedy, Baltimore and Ohio Glee
Club; 'Vissi d'Arte" from "Tosca."
G.. Puccini; Loves In My Heart"
r. II. Woodman; "Kom Kjyra CNor-
wegian Echo song). w. Thrane.
Matte Leitch-Jones; IF But
Knew" Wilson G. Smith; Sweet and
Lo." Ben Jonson, Baltimore and
Ohio Quartet; Arabesques on Strauss
Beautiful Blue Danube" Schultz
Euler. Sylvan Levin; THE Four
Franz c. Bornschein; 1.-The !
Hand Organ Man" A. V. Othe- !
craven; Swing Along" words and |
music by Will Marion Cook. Balti-
more and Ohio Glee Club; Ia Cap |
nera" (The Wren), J. Benedict, |
lutte obligato played by F. II. Gott-
ieb. Matte Leitch-Jones: THE Night |
II a star" commemoration hymn,
Daniel Protheroe. conducted by |
he composer), Baltimore and Ohio
5lee Club.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
AT THE QUEEN.

Stepping from triumph to triumph
until she has achieved a plane sell
dom reached by any but the great ar
lists and artistes of the screen. Pola
Negri re-appeared at the Queen
Theatre yesterday in picture which
effectively places the stamp of great
ness upon her. This picture, THE
DEVILS Pawn" by name. is the Para
mount adaptation of the world re-
nowned play. 1.-THE yellow Ticket"
Mile. Negri Is seen as Lea, a young
Russian, whose vaulting ambition to
acquire an education at the Uni
versity, leads her TO endure the SCOTS
and insults OF her companions be-
cause OF her nationality and belief.
Just when tragedy seems about to
engulf the girl she is saved by love
and reserYed for the happiness due
her.
The comedy attraction is a Hall
Room Boys feature, entitled Don't
Be Foolish" The boys as usual get
the laughs.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(Ths Sunshine MANI

Rejoice in those things that are
present. all else is beyond thee. If
there be any knowledge OF Divine
truth for such beings as we are,
its source must be Divine. THE
judgments of the Lord are like the
great deep. "-Montaigne.
Men help each other by their Joy,
not their sorrow.-Maeterlin
Behold. God is my salvation.
Therefore with Joy shall ye draw
water out of the wells OF salvation.
lisa. xii. 2. 8.
May the soul. through power that
faith bestows.
Win rest, and ease. and peace, and
bliss that angels share.
Wordsworth.
He leads me where the waters glide.
The waters soft and still,
And homeward He will gently guide
My wandering heart and will.
u. Keble.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
Nsy GaASG
GIFT NIGHT Al THE GARR1oK.

VII -NANiit NJ HE GAfklNlt IA.
From present indications there is
going 10 be another sell out at the
Garrick this evening. Those who
saw THE Divorce Question" last
night were so enthused with the per-
Torrance that the word to mouth
advertising they are bound 10 do is
sure 10 create a big demand for seats.
Another reason is the fact that II is
Gift Night, and some person who
least expects It is going 10 be re-
warded with a beautiful gift-and
what a gift. Think Of I'll One dozen
splendid artist proof portraits in In
dividual folders, the selling OF which
Is $50 the dozen, made by the East
land Studios at Fifth and Market
streets where they are now on dis
play in their window cases. II you
don't get the gift, you'll enjoy the
fun and excitement. for as one pa
iron remarked last Saturday night.
he last gift occasion; Manager
Weber certainly has original and
unique plans in interesting Will
in his fine Stock Com
,any. and once he gets you to come
'ou're not only a patron but a boos-
err"
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
RIVERvIEW GAINS
IN POPULARITY.

Wilson Line excursions to River
view Beach are proving more popular
each day. The beach is the closest
point TO Wilmington where salt water
bathing can be obtained and nothing
is more refreshing than trip 10 the
beach on the big boats of the Will
son Line and then plunge in the
salt water. In addition 10 the bath
ing numerous big park amusements
are provided.
There is dancing at the beach on
Thursday and Saturday nights and
later boat leaves on these evenings
than on other days. The moonlight
trips on the Wilson Line boats TO
Philadelphia are also a popular way
Of spending the evening.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Doris May. the screens greatest
fiapper, appeared at the Majestic
yesterday in her new comedy, Eden
and Return" II introduces Miss
May IN just the sort OF role for which
she is best equipped and she gives
a performance which. for all-round
skill. marks her an artist second 10
none In her own particular field
that of light comedy and smart farce.
The story has 10 do with the ad-
ventures in romance Of dashing
sub-deb. when her wealthy father
demands that she get married at
once and picks three gay young
blades. from among whom she Is or
dered TO take her choice.
Majestic's good favorite Tom Mix
Is TO begin some trouble tomorrow
with the presentation OF his picture,
"Sky-High." In ''Sky1Hig'h," Mix
goes one better He rides on horse
and in airplane in a way calculated
10 give the greatest number of thrills
TO the spectator.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
AT THE SAVOY.

Norma Talmadge. in her newest
First National attraction. Yes. or
Nor" had its opening presentation
yesterday at the Savoy Theatre, where
It will have a weeks showing. Miss
Talmadge'e rendition of two separate
and distinct characterizations OF a
very poor girl. and an exceptionally
rich one. is a marvel OF character
Interpretation. Few photoplay's Of
recent years have offered such de-
cided contrasts. One woman who
had everything TO lose said yes" TO
the tempter-the other though sorely
tried by poverty and misery bravely
answered no" and the outcome OF
1t all makes rare photoplay enter
tainment as the story unfolds.
Harry Sweet, in Hello Mars" a
two-reel Century comedy. is excep-
tionally funny and amusing.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
CRANST0N HEIGHTS
TO GET NEW ENGINE

Special to The Evening Journal.
CRANSTON HEIGHTS, July 3D.
Members OF the Cranston Heights
Fire Company are planning a drive
for funds with which to purchase a
new fire engine. The officers of the
company intend TO canvass in
cranston Heights. and all nearby
suburban towns. The fire company
has 5000 toward the new fire ap-
/ paratus. Mrs. Eugene r. DUPONT, of
Greenville. gave s25. It Is expected
in the near future, the company will
hold a carnival to help raise the
money.
The United Peoples Transit Co.
has purchased a new G. NJ. c. motor
bus which was put IN operation on
Saturday. The company has an
order in for several more @. NJ. c.
buses for the Marshallton-Wilmi
ton line.
Peter Casper Is spending the sum-
mer months in the New England
States.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of daughter. on Monday,
July II. Mr.. Jones is a member OF
the Cranston Heights Fire co.
Mrs. James Greenwood was a visi-
tor in Philadelphia Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Gray is i'll at her
home.
William Bowen has broken ground /
for a new brick dwelling on Clayton |
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Campbell !
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Elliott, mo-
tored to Evan. n. J., where they
spent the weekend.
DR.. William Fennimore has re-
turned home from Philadelphia.
Harvey Fennimore is convalesoing
from an attack of appendicitis.
Philip Sawin is spending two
weeks vacation at Camp Caesar
Rodney, near North East, Nd.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
"Sky-HlG1 '~SWlLLLAM FOX PRODOCTIOA-
At the Majestic be ginning tomorrow

muster and one feels good at the con-
clusion that she withstood the test
and triumphed.
Divorce is given a decided slap in
this picture. Peter. the husband Of
Alix, Is on the point of an elopement
with her sister Cherry. Alix confronts
them and in a way that leaves moth
ing to be desired. tells them of the
thing they are about to do. BY the
Injection OF a little common sense
and self-reserve she is able TO avert
what seemed a most certain divorce.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
TOY HUNT AT sHEIhIpor TODAY

This afternoon at Shellpot Park
is the time for the weekly Toy Hunt
and It is expected that hundreds of
children win crowd the park and
search for the hidden tickets which
entitie them TO the toy called for.
There will be over ESQ splendid TOYS
given out. The Toy Hunt will begin
at ] and last until o'clock. There
win also be an amateur show for the
entertainment of the children and
the grown ups as well as prizes will
he awarded those securing the most
applause.
THE program includes: Baby
Frances Carter, dancer: Catherine
O'Donneil. dancer; Anna Bosley, song
and dances; Verona Haynes. songs;
Truitt, songs. and a number
of others.
On account of the success OF the
last display OF fireworks at the park
it has been decided to give another
display at shellpot on Friday eve
ming.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
GARRICK FOLK
NOW in DRAMA
"The Divorce Question"
Well Produced BY
Stock Company
LOCAL MAN HAS
PART IN CAST

THE GARRICK-''The Divorce
Question" a drama in three acts by
William Anthony Mcclure.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
AT THE ARCADIA.

The Arcadia patrons yesterday had
reason 10 congratulate themselves on
having the opportunity to view the
photoplay, Sisters" the featured at
traction on the program.
The outstanding character IS AK
Strickland. who is everything one
can find admirable in the feminine
person. She is lovely to look upon,
naturally unselfsh and a woman of
splendid character and ideas. Alix
meets with situations that demand all
of the strength and faith she can
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
HAS COIN DATED 1897.

Herbert De Long. 500 Lombard
street, has a silver dollar dated
1897. The coin has inscribed around
It's edge. lone Dollar. One Hun
bred Cents" 1t is the same as the
coin in possession OF Henry La
rosch, reported a few days ago
with the exception that 1t Is dated
one wear earlier. Mr.. De Long has a
varied collection of old coins.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
OTrTING For CHmDRFN.

The Kiwanis Club entertained all
the memb ers Of the Children's Home
at Riverview last Friday evening by
taking them on an automobile trip.
The party. made up of about twelve
cars, visited many points Of interest
around Chadd's Ford and the sur
rounding country. About sixty child
rem enjoyed the outing. The board OF
managers and all the help at the
home were also guests.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
SASHEG.

Long sashes. reaching almost to
the hem of the frock are added to
the new turbans fashion is getting
ready to feature for fall.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25

Mr. Herbert Lockwood. George Conner
Harold klckelhush. j. Howard Gordon
Catherine Spaulding Frances KEENAN,
Dopie Doe .......-....... herman Sripps
Mamie ................. 80. Lee Stilth
Roddy ..................Wi William SpelNln
The wilmington players have a
new vehicle in "The Divorce Cues
ton" with which to show their dra-
matte ability at the Garrick theatre
this week. The play had its premier
last night Despite the fact that
from farce and comedy to drama OF
the kind which has TO be portrayed
in "The Divorce Question" is more
than ono step the wilmington Play
ers did remarkably well in the new
roll. There IS enough dramatic
situations in the play 10 hold the
attention Of the audience through
out. The company has a new mem
Der J. Howard Gordon. OF this city,
who played in the Cameo Girl" at
the playhouse a short time ago.
The story Of the play IS Of cou-
pie who obtained a divorce and hav-
ing remarked. have put the chil-
dren. a boy and girl OF their first
marriage. in the care OF distant rel |
atives. The children became IN
happy and han away. Their divorced |
parents spent much time and money 1
trying TO locate them, but without
success.
The children Of their second mar
riages grow to manhood and wo-
manhood and at the opening OF the
PLAY one Of the girls is engaged to
nnarry a duke. In the meantime the
boy and girl by the first marriage
have fallen upon evil days, the girls
having been ruined by a gang OF
white slavers and the boy has be-
come a victim OF dope. How the
unfortunate children come face TO
face with their aristocratic parents
and the way the story is worked out
forms a highly emotional, and in
tensely interesting story.
Herman Grips as the boy who
has become addicted 10 drugs plays
the part with startling reality. The
hopeless effect of his makeup and
the peculiar voice and manner of
the dope fend he gets across with
effect 1t Is hard in
deed, to believe that the same man
takes the part Of "Dopie Doe" this
week also was the debonair lover of
PATSY" last week. Lee Smith, as
Mamie, the lost daughter, took her
part with strong emotional appeal.
She at no time overacted her
pathos, which could have been so
easily done in this part She gave
the Impression of sweetness and
purity which had unwillingly been
dragged through the mud with
taste. emotional appeal and intel
Iigence.
George Connor took the part of
The divorced father and gave a fine ,
characterization OF the harried and
grief-stricken man. Estelle Kelley.
as the mother. reached some fine !
emotional heights. I
Albert Lando as the priest had an
important part, to which he brought :
his fine stage presence and splendid c
dicuon. His makeup as the Rev. ?
William Jerome was striking. David 7
Calls as Patrick skelly got across s
much quiet humor n
Evening journal., 1922-07-25

My son. the best sort OF house.
hold help is quickly obtained by
those who search the Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25

Just try the Wants now and see
If they don't work wonders for you.
ADV.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
By F. Y. L. Turner
Secretary Laying Competitions

England lands IN first place in the
rsOrty-ninth week of the Eleventh
philadelphia North American Interna-
stOnal Egg-Laying Competition at Mil
eord, Del, Barron's White Wyandottes,
b17i q, nosing out the former leader
~ A eggs, with total of 1910.
Pen 2S, Middleton's White Wyan-
fA1ttes, total 1905 eggs, for second place,
md pen 8. Chamberlains Barred Rocks,
A"e third, with 994 eggs.
Next in sequence comes pen 8, Barred
,iaocks, score 974, and pen 7S, White
S4eghorns, total 9A. All three of these
aPsns will probably go over the 1000
Hnark by the end of the ffty-second
High bird was rather disappointing,
in that 1t laid only eggs, making its
Rotal 82, a requirement to lay IS eggs
between the end of the forty-ninth
week and the end of the competition
"ear, twenty-five days distant. It is
very doubtful if that many eggs will
be laid by this bird-a score of p eggs
IN the remaining twenty-five days is
Aoout all that is expected. With this
expected score of 12 eggs added to this
Birds total for the forty-nine weeks,
~ eggs, her final will be 294 eggs. So
Far as available authenticated history
discloses such a score as a worlds
record for a White Wyandotte, made
by Pennsylvania Poultry Farm IN the
sixth year.
Loss in production for the week was
q eggs, due, of course, to natural de-
cline Total output was 1146 eggs.
twenty-five eggs was the highest
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20

the table
beverage of no
regrets.
Milford chronicle., 1922-10-20
PEN TAKES FIRST PLACE
IN LAYING TEST AT MILFORD. DEL
Expected RecOrdBreaer Appears Be Unable Final
800 Eggs

number laid by any pen. Molting is
on the increase, notwithstanding the
fact that several early molters have
resumed laying, as many as eight
showing some yield in the current
week. Five pens failed to produce a
single egg in the week, and this list
will increase slightly between now and
closing date.
A number of birds have ceased lay
ing and have not started mott. Some
of these will not mott for some weeks
and others may begin molting at any
time.
The competition closes Tuesday
night, October 81, and 100 pens engaged