davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
WINNING STREAK
Of TIGERS ENDS
Red Sox Bunch Hits Off Ole.
son, and Win From De-
troit, 9 to s.

Detroit June 2l.-Boston punched
hits Of ~ Olesen IN two innings today
and. aided by Rigney's error. defeated
Detroit Q 20 S. breaking the locals
string ot victories which stood at eight.
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
aonnm11 HOLDS THE Browns.

ST. Louis, June 2I.-Rommell held the
Browns to four hits to-day. and Phiia-
delphia won. . TO q. Slsler stole his
twenty-fifth base OF the season.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Philadelphia ..oo0ooso2i-t1i
Rommell and Brusgy; Wright. Dan
forth and Collins. SEVERED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
WON BY THE CUBS.

Philadelphia. June 2l.--ChtcoEn de-
feated Philadelphia today :" N SIX
innings rain stopping tho game At the
beginning Cc the second half - n"
seventh Parkinson made two HON"
runs out Of three trips 20 the Plate and
the other local tally also. vas circuit
Slout By LEI"
, Score by innings: Z II r..
j,hira-o ...n n n ! = II u
Phiis delph!a ....l q q i
Aldrldge and W!rth; u. Smith. SIM
Elttoa and Henl!Rc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
EAGLES-FAIRPOINT

Next Sunday afternoon, a fast base
hal game Will be staged At Stop &c,
Bridgeport. when the bridgeport Eagles
and the Fairpoint nine VIII clash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
Southern Association

birmingham. 3. Atlanta. !.
Birmingham. 2: Atlanta. Z.
Little Rock. 10: Nashville. I.
Memphis. 3. Chattanooga. :.
New Orleans. II. Mobile.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Erupaons!
Here's Something About s. SIS
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

, You might Just ~ we'll know Il right
nov'-the cause Of skin eruptions,
piniples, blackheads. boils and 20 on.
is right in tho blood. There 10 no GET.
ting away from It Science has proved
II. We prove II. You can prove Il.
When tho cause Of skin troubles ana
sruptions Ii in the blood. II isn't com.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
Let 4. 3. 8, CIV, Ysu A. Angelo mist

Let 3. 3. B. Give Ecu A Anesns h6s
mon sense to simply treat the 90
A bottle of 8. g. 8. Will prove % ~
what is happening In your blood. -
Is a scientific blood cleanSsr.-it drtveo
out the Impurities which cause eesem@
letter, rash, pimples. boils. blackhesdt
blotc;,es and other skin sruptlona
When these Impurities are driven out.
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat.
urally rosy. Your eyes SPARKLE your
Complexion clears. 1t becomes beau.
tiful Your face looks like that Of z
prosperous. rudy. well-fed. refined
gentleman, or II you are . WOMAN,
your complexion becomes the real kind
that the whole world 80 admir- MIR, SIS
is also a powerful body-ouildsr: D.
iesIis That's Why it fills out sunken
cheeks. bony neeks. thin limbs. helps
regain lost flesh. 1t costs HtoS @
have this happen to you: 9. q .. 10
sold at all drug stores, IN two sise!.
Tbs larger size = the more economical
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
American Association

Milwaukee. 4, Columbus. /.
Kansas city. &: Toledo. b
Minneapolis, 5: Louisville.
81. Paul. 3. Indianapolis. :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
HOW They STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

Chicago 6: Philadelphia
Brooklyn Is; TittshurSh - t")
Others postponed, rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

Boston =: Detroit
Chicago ): Washington
New York :. cleveland
Philadelphia &, ST. Louis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
By HUGH FULLERTON

President Johnson. IN putting his Of
Hcial 9. X, on the proposed "trip OF an
all-s;ar team composed Of both AUeri-
can and National league players :"
Japan IA pay the teams OF the two big
Nipronese universities ls fne--and also
Z seems bit :rCcnEruous n The face
o; the vote OF thc National league to
forbid members Of word series teams
from participating in post-season
games
There can hardly be any reasonable
objection 10 members Of world series
teams going on such a trip. In fact.
:; 3 big boost for baseball on both
yides Of the Pacific. In the past perm!s-
sion has been Sran;ed to world series
ball PLAYERS 70 pay in cuba and in
other remote places The Cuban boS"
who have been IN he major leagues, ana
MANY players who have g"n" :" Havana
in winter. have been permitted 10 play.
II seems queer thing II tn" powers
~ baseball arc going TO draw Sc"graph-
zeal Ines In the matter and the perm.S.
son To these players to 20 10 Japan VII
not make the players feel any less dig
satisfied.
President Johnson's enthusiastic CON
snn, to the scheme for the Ntpp"neSo
Trim raises the po'r. as I" N" at'ltnHe
~ IN. American League IN regard :"
nc-rli,t!uE world series teams 10 play
post-season games The NaN"na! an
nnunced that '.,e cub owners voted nh-
auimously against resembling me rue
VIII the National then permit is play.
e-s IN make the trip to Japan or VIII
NO American league declare mat us
niayers NAV play IN poSt-S"ason games
whether tho National leaEucTs may OF
not"
Neyer overiooks Thing
In o,ner words. is Mr.. Johnson ur !"
b,s old tricks Is politics 10 prevail !.
~ will tho American and Nau"na!
leagues work together on IKE ''hTs '"'
.,hc hes, interests ~ baseball
OF course. + may h" assume" 'n"'
Mfr Johnson will NOT h"S''a'e 'o' one
r,;,r,. 70 adopt any Inc OF action That
will hit The National League MI 'r.n-
.op.s enthusiasm over he Japanese sin-
49, ,noy all he due 10 the fact that he
I,ows ,rat bv encouraging that move
49, 20, crhorrass tho National For
m, like all other good politicians. new
49, ors-Iooks a Thing which helps his own
cause. ..,, =,
gbnu,d tho American League TALL -
follow the cad Of the National inc stu
a,io, would I've embarrassing. 70 say IN"
,cast With the American League play
crs pcrr,ttted to play pos'-season game
and tho National players forbidden ~ 40
co there would he al open reue'',"
,ronS the National p!ayers-and Win
cause. 100
OF course. Mr. Johnson Will he ac-
cused ~ moving to emharra$s the Ma
,,nnal--whether Il is true or not. In
t,c, almost everything Mr. johnson
docs IS blamed upon him. The odor o'
,b,, 1919 world series refuses 10 sub
eide. Now comes Swede E.Sh"rE trying
- enc Cor,iskey. or adding his suit :"
,ha. of Jackson and Weaver trying -
f,-c. sorne sort of compromise through
tho use OF the Wisconsin courtA
Rlnok sox SIN At II
But. IN the face ~ tho moves ~ tn"
ous,ed players against Comtskey and
their claims that they are being unjustly
barred from playing and deprived OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
International League

Syracuse, 4, Newark, 2.
Syracuse. 4: Newark. 2.
Buffalu. 3 Baltimore, ).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
Tho Standing
roday'g Games

BROOKLYN at New York
Boston al Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22

To'sls ...l0 & u = I3
.Batted for Cole in ninth.
+Batted for Johnson In ninth. -.
T3Ff
Innings:
Boston .o n o.
De.roi, .0 / n 8
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
abe Standing

New York a. Boston
Others not schedule
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22

Two.ba.e hits: Dugan. Burns. Cobb,
Pratt Nanion. Thrce-hase hits: J. Cot
Iirs Smith Sacrifice: W. Collins. Left
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
RlnOk SoK Stiu Az II

But. IN the face of tho moves ~ n"
nusted players against Comiskey and
their claims that they are being unjustly
barred from playing and deprived OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
OF GRAND
TOWER TUMbLES

Th. cas-, half Of the tower OF the
Opera House block ruins crumblcd
to tho ground under the strain OF the
terrific wind about : o'clock Saturday
morning. All of tho falling stones
and bricks fell within the walls OF the
building and no one was injured. All
day portions OF tho walls fell. making
+. a decided dangerous place.
Traffic OF all nature was discontinued
on Main street between Fourth and
Fifth streets. street cars were forced
to stop on either side OF the ropcd
section and transfer the passengers
Several motorists and cyclists. blinded
by the Saturday morning snow. ran
into the ropes stretched across tho
street.
Late Saturday afternoon officials dc
cidcd that 1T was safe to resume traf-
III. on Main street past the threaten
ing tower. and accordingly removed
the blockade.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
MORE MOTOR TRUCKS
FOR THE P0ST0FF|CE

The United States government has
decided to establish government own
cd motor vehicle service in Pueblo. ac-
cordinE to word received by Postofficc
Inspector c. w. PfaffenberEcr from
G. T. Mallalicu. general superintcnd-
ont of motor vehicle service OF the
postoffice department. who was in
Pueblo "A few weeks ago. The announ-
cement came after a conference be-
tween Mallalleu and Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General. II. II. Billany.
Pueblo will be the first city in tho
west to have government operated
mail trucks and complete motorized
equipment. At the time Aiallalicu was
in Pueblo. bids were being advertised
for private contracts to operate the
trucks. but with this announcement.
the bids Will be rejected. The gov
crDment trucks will operate between
the postoffice. depot and station A. in
Bcssemcr. The government will fur
nish its own truck drivers also.
There arc seven trucks in service
here now, and shortly there will be
three moro at least. The later three
will be OF Il larger type than those
now in use.
Bids will be advertised for soon for
garage space for the postoffice trucks
In case suitable space can not be OBJ
tanned in garage. an entire garage
will be leased.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
LOCAL BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN TO HONOR MISS PHILLIPS

National Federation of Business and
Professional Womens clubs; she is
kentuckian by birth, was educated in
music and college at Baltimore, and
took the degree of bachelor of laws in
the Kentucky university. She was
practicing law in her native state
when the call came for her to do GER
tain service in the world war, and ii
was during this service that she or
ganized the national federation of
which she is now executive secretary
with headquarters in New York City.
Organized only as far back as 1919,
the National Federation of Business
and Professional Women's clubs, now
has a numerical strength of $1,000, and
is represented in Al states with close
TO 400 clubs varying in membership
from 80 TO 1900. Mrs. Lena Lake For
rest. of Detroit one OF the foremost
insurance women of the country, is
president of the federation.
The organization publishes maga-
zine called The Independent Woman,
and the headquarters of the federation
are at 276 Fifth avenue, New York. The
next national convention is to be held
at Chattanooga, Tenn. in July and a
thousand delegates are expected
Lota L. Kelley, of Denver, national
vice president. is also to be a guest
at the banquet by the local organiza-
ton, beginning at the Commerce club
rooms tomorrow (Monday) evening at
o'clock.
Members desiring banquet reserva-
tons should call Miss Anna Cam, 24S5
j. or Miss Aloise Gaynor, 3e7S w, not
later than this Sunday evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
I Notice That----

The usual Easter rabbits have been
around the confectionery and drug
stores building their nests and laying
eggs of various and sundry colors. OF
course, this nature taking business
doesn t fool anybody except the chill
dren. The rabbit knows better and so
does the old hen and if grown ups are
so ignorant, it's their owu fault.
But speaking of things that amt,
reminds me of what saw over in
Jones Drug store the other day. In
fact / saw two things that seemed like
what they weren't. In one window
Carl Evans had whole bushel
basket full of stage money that look
ed like the real thing altho | don t
think any one would be foolish
enough to break the glass and make
away with it. But inside the store is
what got my goat. They had lot of
these eight inch cicaret holders like
a man sometimes uses when the doe
tor says he must get away from
cigarets. and over them was n sign
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
Real Estate Transfers

II. =. Graham to \. &. Buchanan,
lots 81 and i2. Wslsh's subdivision
$500.
w. p. Mcclure to William A Mcclure
Reservoir and bitches in section ss.
ranges SO and 81. sioo
Margaret G. Fox to Charles 4. Fox
sr.: lots and s. block 4. winters ad.
diiion: $4,000.
Folk Duran to Rcssir NJ. wir,on
lots % and 10: block ssi: Wiley and
Chamberlain addition. $500.
Warrcn @. Harding to Charlie, X
Thurston; iso acres in section II. twp.
is. range 80; 81.
CierenEer. So acres in rection - and
Is. block q. range S.: sioo
w. Q. Peterson to Philip and Vera
FeSri5io; West 10 feet or wc-, side
ln- :. block IA. 500.
Tho King Investment and Iumhet
company to a. T.. Hswiev. lots / and
:. block 10. Mlnrcqua addition: $4,000.
Willis n Eneirr to = 6. ffH7v'cy ;
lots 27 and 2s. block :. Palmer avenue
addition. 5000
Warren q. Harding TO Jake Mueuch
1890 acres in section 81. and IS. twp.
is. ranges sc and g.: L. g. patent.
Todd G. Storer. as public trustee, to
Willis II. Keeler: lot 3. block q st.
Charles Mesa, 5000.
]. G. Harvey to Willis n. Keeler; lot
. block ~. st. Charles Mesa. 81 500.
Agnes NJ Drum to VIII A. Lee. lot
3 Atkins subdivision. si.5oo.
Eli TYLER 70 Morris I,ikc: lot is. blk.
:. county addition. $1,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
KEEPING RECORD OF
ELEVATOR PATRONS

Over thousand persons were pas
sonsers of the Central block elevator
between o'clock Saturday morning
and > o'clock Saturday night The
number would have been almost dou-
hled had the weather been otherwise
Saturday morning. as practically all
OF the passengers rode the elevator
saturday afternoon. The elevator
pilot kept n pencil and pad handy and
recorded each passenger and tabulatcd
the enormous amount OF numbers with
the assistance OF an adding machine.
Th" passengers were counted to de-
termine whether II would be advisable
to install another elevator in the build
irE Sh@Ild the number mount TO n
number thought TO be advisable for
tho installation OF second elevator
tho owners VIII install 1t. 1t is said.
The number OF patrons of the Cen
trail block has Increased considers bly,
within tlfo past several months. with
tho Puc,iiu Commerce club taking over
rooms on the top floor. a large num-
Der OF business men ride the elevator
to that floor daily. Several meetings
are held In tho Commerce club rooms
each day. accounting for moro pasE3s-
gers. Tho Opera House block fire res
suited in several officelcss business
mon. who moved to the Central block:
patrons Of these men also increase
the daily number OF passengers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
LIQUOR LADEN YACHT CLEARED
OF SOS CASES OF RARE WINES

Of liquor on the tracks Of the Florida
East Coast railway here. at Fort
Pierce. and in jacksonville. Thursday
night and Friday night, brings the to-
tai seizures Of liquor In the state to
! 1.55I cases during the last three days.
The yacht Is owned by James She
wan, and when the officers boarded
the yacht. Edwin s. Shewan. brother
of the owner. who was aboard with his
family rushed to a telegraph office and
wired Attorney General Daugherty to
order the release Of the cargo. Shewan
claims the liquor is the same seized at
san Francisco year ago BY prohibit
tion officials but which was retu-1ei
to him as liquor purchased befoI-- the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
NEGRO ACC|DENTLY
SHOOTS. HIMSELF

Walter Harris. negro. age II. was
shot accidentally thru tho leg by Lu-
thor Hudson at the home of Homer
Williams. at 1921 Box Elder street a..
o'clock last night He was taken to St
Mary's hospital in the police ambu
lance where his wound was treated by
Dr. w. +. Buck. city physician.
several negroes were drinking in tho
Williams home 1t Is said. when Hudson
accidentally discharged n as calibrc
gun he was displaying. His condition Is
not serious. the bullet piercing but a
few inches OF the leg.
Homer Williams was arrested and
Will be charged with running a disor-
derby house. and Olive Finley. giving
tier address of go Rio Crandc was
taken to tho city jail. charged as an
inmate OF the Williams place.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
.F|REMEN ARE KEPT
BUSY ON SATURDAY

Shortly before tho 100000 FIT,
manufacturing compsnyp fire. an
alarm was received from the Pueblo
Hardware company at Fourth street
and santa I'c avenue yesterday morn
ing. a smokey fluc in tho furnace
of the Porter plumbing company next
door filled both places with smoke.
No damage was done.
A cisaret carelessly thrown on the
floor and probably kicked into some
papers back OF the counter caused n
small fire at the Edelstcin cigar store
at Third and Main streets. o'clock
yesterday afternoon. The fire was
nut out before the fircmcn arrived and
did not result in any loss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
Birthday Party

a delightful event occurred yesterssy
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Emma
Leff1er. iA3 Stone avenue whom sne
entertained in honor OF her daush :
ter's fourteenth birthday. Music aud
games formed the principal diversion
Miss Mildred received many beautiful
sifts Delicious refreshments were
served. A huge pink and white cake
deliberately decorated with colorcd fig
ures and candles was n feature of the
luncheon.
Among those present were: Hester
McEntire. Dorothea Dupps. Grace VIII
.on. Bessie Cameron. Esther Hanth.
Mnrjory Hart1e, Eulala Hartle. Agnes
priscoIi. Josephine Driscoil. Lola La
vsrc. Dorothy McAyoy. Fern French.
Ninia RYAN. Margaret Falkensteih'
Mildred rcIkc- and Mildred LETTER
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
Tourists Injured
During Snow Storm

Mr and Mrs. ]. E. per,,- .,1 r. n
enter narrowly escaped death aho,,t
o CLOCK saturday morning vh.r ,,,s
car IN which they were riding over.
turned about 20 miles south Of pueblo
ON the WslscnburE highway. Tho three
we're driving to Springfield. Missouri
ON san Bernardins. California.
car and were picked up and taken 70 !,
nearby farm house by Charles Nulysv
Kichard Burns and Miss Audrey
tafney. who were returning TO Pueblo
from AEuilar where they had played
for a dance.
Inc accident occurred on the slippery
nlshway when the driver was blinded
by the falling snow and drove ,ba rar
over the side OF the road. Mrs pcntcr
was the most seriously injured Of the
three. hut all are expected to recover
within n few days.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

MIAMI. fla. March is.-The yacht
Patricia. owned by James Shevsn Of
Sev York. which. with b"s cases OF
liquor. was seized here today by Gus
toms officials. was ordered released
this afternoon by Col. =. q. Mutt. chief
of the narcotic division OF the treasury
department. The liquor. however, was
removed and placed in warehouse
for further disposition. The unloading
of the cargo. which was stored in
warehouse to be held pending action
by the courts. consened the greater
part of tho afternoon.
The seizure was the largest ever
made In this section Of Florida aud
with tho confiscatlon OF three car loads
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

federal prohibition arncndmen. be-.
lcame effective.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

which read:
New style Gillette Safety Razors,
s1OO.'
Well, it didn't fool me or anybody
else in the drug store but when Will
Stickney saw them he rubbed his
hand across his chin and felt he need
ed shave and walked up and bought
one of those implet1ents which he aft
erwards discovered was a smoker S
accessory.
F'oolishly yours.-W II. p.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
rotect Your Porches

From the hot sun this summer with Aero
lux. This ventlating porch shade is no
whip" shade. It really adds a room to
your home. Comes in brown and green
colcrs in different widths. See the sam
pies on our third floor
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
MRS. JOHN A. THATCHER
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Margaret \ Thatcher. widow
OF John A. Thatcher. pioneer Pueblo
banker. died In Philadelphia early sat
urday morning following an illness Of
two months. She was &c years of age
at the time of her death. Last wednes-
day she left for Philadelphia to consult
specialists there on diseases of the
heart and expected to obtain some re-
lief
Her three children. John II. and Ray
mond G. OF Pueblo and Mrs Forest
rutherford of New York were with her
when she died.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
CHICKS NEED ATTENTION.
IL Pays to Fuss With The m During
Critical Weeks After Matching.

well begun is hall done" is time
worn adage which applies with special
iorcc To the growing o. chickens. N
pays to ,uss with chicks during the
critical first ,ew weeks after matching.
Time devoted TO extra care and atten-
ton usually means n better flock and
that, in turn, means less trouble and a
bigger income during The whole produc-
tive lie o. the flock.
Give the youngsters strong stsrt,
manage and iced them properly dur
ing the brooding period, and they
will be able 70 give good account
o. themselves But permit them 10
become chilled or overbeated,' give
them ,ood o, the wrong character,
allow the ,ood or water supply TO be-
come contaminated, and you may ex-
pect plenty o. trouble. The effects
o. such ,auity management will be noted
in heavy Joss during the growing PERIOD
and in the weakness and generally poor
performance o. such individuals as man
age 10 come through 10 maturity.
II 30, primary importance that baby
chicks be gwen the right Iood and IN the
right way. This is particularly true when
chicks are crown il considerable num-
bers or on restricted areas. One must
admit that a hen turned loose in a gar
den or orchard in May or June will rsiss
her little brood on cornneal diet. Shs
will End 40 much natural iood ior he'
babies that the ration will be reason
ably complete But a flock o. hun
dred youngsters will ARE poorly IN
Jess the interested owner supplies th'
.ood elements required 20 build feather
bone and fesh. Any deficiency N IN
necessary materials will cause SLOW
growth or even development.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-15
BROODRR TFupEHATURg.
To he Considered in the Hsidns Of
Chickens.

The nrst thing 20 20 considered IN
chicken raising is the matter of breeder
temperature. In tha caHe Of colony
breeders. which because of their large
siss ana construction permit each IN
dividuaj chick - choose his own tenn
perature by moving toward or away
from tho source Of heat. cio~e regula o.
uOn al Temperature ~ not ~ necss-
sary ~ where small hovsrs are used
and mo brood has no choice between
tho heated chamber and the outside
The n,sin point - 20 keen the young
sterg comfortable and their actions are
often n sureT guide than the Their
rn6rn.ter. II they crowd together or
pile up for warmth. Increase the tenn
.persiure. !, they scatter at cOns6
erablo distance outside tho hover, re-
duce tho temperature. But one may
well uoe the thermometer at frs. un-
ming smoothly.
As rule. a hover temperature ul
a5 20 100 degrets r. required for the
firet few days. reduced 10 about 90
degrees at the end OF the week. Then
with due regard TO weather conditions
the temperature down gradually unit
and the extent OF the feathering, LEI
heat IS no longer required In the cas-,
OF colony brooders. however. Il is not
customary 10 make constant change.
In the therTnoetat which controls tn.
temperature. as the chicks merely
move from tho stove.