davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19
Interest Increasing
In BOWdOin Structure

With drilling operations Of the
Bowdoin Oil e Gas company or
section 1928 g OF the Bow
dom structure we'll under way,
interest of oil men in the struc-
ture is increasing rapidly, accord
ing to A. E. Easton Of Saco.
The Bowdoin company is pro-
ceeding under two tower and is
making hole rapidly, he reported
Officials of the company are con-
hdent that the results of the OPP
erations will be favorable.
The Phillips County Oil & Gas
drilling in section 6-32-33 E., is
hauling casing and will be again
drilling in a short time
Oil men and biologists repre-
senting many Of the larger COM
are on the ground and
several are planning entering the
held as soon as leases are arrang-
ed.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19

The Mclean we'll, which has
reached the greatest depth of
any being drilled on the Cana
dian side Of the border, and
which is to be watched by hun
dreds in this vicinity, is again
understanding because Of sever
al cave-ins. The we'll is now
down 1000 feet.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19

The Dawgone Rooster gets up Aw-
full Early and Hollers His Head OF
and wakes all the Neighbors, after
which he Goes Over and eats the
Green Sprouts off'n their Gardens, af-
ter which he Kicks the rest of the
Plants out of the Ground with his
Strong Muscular Feet, after which the
Neighbors Swear Something Awful!
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19

D~RESSMAKING WANTED

, OhEOOlu AhlNO WANlGD
Mrs. E. j. Engle, Kelvin.
Jack Sohn was a business
visitor in Sunburst last week
Elk. Gov. Stewart will be at the
Goeddertz hall on Tuesday oath
at 1890 am.
Billy Seabrook returned Mon
day from Great Falls, where he
was a Sunday visitor.
Lon Arthurs and wife left last
week for Great Falls, where they
will spend several days.
Nelson Maxwell, operator at
the depot was a visitor in the
state capitol over Sunday.
Roy Hurd returned Tuesday
from Great Falls where he spent
several day on business matters.
John Campbell, Otto Dahlen,
of Cut Bank, were in the city on
business the first of the week.
Adam J. Eulberg of Lewistown
was in Kelvin this week looking
after the interest of his company.
Rusty Hurd and wife, accom-
panied by Tom Powers and wife,
were Sweet Grass visitors Tues
day.
Billy" Seabrook was visiting
IN Lethbridge last week and we
understand he had an enjoyable
Mr.. Davis, Of Portland Oregon
was in Kelvin and looking over
the oil fields in this vicinity the
first of the week.
I. ]. Powers, is preparing to
move his family to Great Falls
me last Of the week, where they
will spend the winter.
Joe B. Baker, of Cat Creek
was a Kelvin visitor the
after part of last week, locking
'ver his oil interests here.
J. R. Strange and family were |
visitors Sunday last, as
he guest of Rev. Kistler and f
amily, returning home the same 6
ay. :
VIM. F. Rhea was in Gre t t
ais the latter part Of last week Z
acelving medical attention for a \
rooken arm, which accident oc-
lred last week.
Mrs. B. F. Dreher returned /
Sunday from Helena, :
here she visited several days
18th her parents. Mr.. Dreher
let her in Great Falls, driving
ONE in their ear.
Ely Crawford, Jack Sohn and
i'll Olson accompanied Tommy
norman as far as Cut Bank
st Saturday evening. Amerman
as on his way to Idaho. Craw-
'rd and Sohn returned home
lturday night, but Olson remain
in Cut Bank on business?
own and offer for Sale or lease
for drilling-One section (fee) 4
ana two half section tracts &
Oeases) Kelvin district = this u
land is too far away from me B
to look after. If interested &
write N. B. FELTON,, GIG Andrus
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1922-10-19

Harold Hughes, Of Great Falls
was in Kelvin calling on friends
enroute home from Sweet Grass
where he had been on business.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
ONE HONEST CATCHER

Talk about rather playing
baseball thun eating turkey
How is this!
ON June II, l912, when lazon
City WAS plnyin. Columbus Of
the Cotton States league and
the game had gpttrn Us lar ~
the second inn NJ ,hc catcher
Of Columbus WAS hurt and there
was no one 10 take his place. i
was up to the catcher OF the
Yazoo City uiG" 10 catch tor
both teams. All the officials
agreed. II was doH5lc-hcadcr
and both games went ten ~
ningS. This hero's name was
Taylor. He worked manfAlly
and energetieallN and although
his own team won both games
his picture never graeed che
roeues' gallery. Ills W>S IN eX-
ample tlatS good to pattern
after.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
COOKEVILLE r. 8.

Dear Sentinel:
Health is very good in this
community.
Farmers are very busy haul
ing hay and pulling fodder.
Also the farmers wives are can
ming fruit.
Mack Sliger and wife spent
the week END in Granville.
L M Mabry took dinner at
William Gentry's, Sunday.
J B Lundy is viyiting rela.
tives near Pleasant Hill on Cum
berland Mountain.
There will be an all day sing
ing at Zion the 3rd Sunday in
September
Bro. Hiram Way will preach
at Zion the fourth Sunday,
Avannah Mabry visited Mrs
Annie Sliger Friday.
Mrs. Eula Lynn visited Mrs.
Lizzie Gentry Wednesday.
Elna Gentry visited Maude
and Avaana Mabry.
Herman Allen visited Cecil
Lynn recently.
Jeff Mabry visited Cecil
Lynn Sunday.
Homer Overton and wife visit
ed at William Mabry's Saturday
night.
Jim Allen and family visited
his mother, Sunday.
WI Gentry took dinner at
Nathan Judd's. Sunday.
Jewel Holloway visited at
Fred Garrison's last Saturday.
Mrs. Ora Garrison and child
rem of Lebanon have been spend
ing a few days with her parents.
Born. to Thias Gentry and
wife, a boy.
Misses Maude Mabry and
Zelma Sliger spen. the weekend
in Cookeville.
Matte and 0ma Lundy attend
ed churrh at Antioch on Flynn's
creek last Sundsy.
George Ransom and wife have
been visiting relatives at Sour.
wood.
Jeff Mabry visited Radford
and Simon Judd one day laat
week.
Lassie and Dimple Mabry
visited Zelma and Vic Sliger.
Anna Simon and Opal Mabry
visited Mertie Gentry.
Wallace Swift and wife visited
Nathan Judd's Sunday.
Jewel. Dimple and Margie
Holloway visited Mrs. Holloway
one day last week
A large crowd attended church
at Freewill Sunday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

Ira Thomas. scouting for the Phila-
delphia Athletics. made the rounds of
the TeXas-Oklahoma circuit and
bought two pitchers, Gus Ketchum
from Ardmore, and Red Shillings from
Paris.
Floyd Herman The California kid
who swings bal bigger than Babe
Ruth, is batting half Willi0n since
he returned To Omaha. M;Ager Burch
has beer using him in the outlield and
on first.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
SUPERIOR AS COLLEGE SPORT
Fred Clarke Says Baseball Trains Mind
of Player and Develops Cour-
age and Skill.

Baseball should remain as a col
lege sport as much as any other
sport" said Fred Clarke, former man
ager of the Pittsburgh team recently.
There has been much talk in some
circles as to whether baseball is not
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
Diamond
Squibs

~ Little Rock club bought In
sefssr Art Ritter from the Atlanta
The Sight In the Southern league Is
q bet ere, and the clubs concerned are
anything bat friendly.
clyde Jenny Wrenn has made the
rounds In the Western association and
fs back with 0kmulgss
ASais Msran, veteran snpirs, whs
hSs been IN the seuth Atlantic lssgHs
fAs season, has taken a vacation.
= The Washington club has made an
nther purchase from Tommy Leach's
esps team. Thi. one is Hankins, a
pitcher.
James Russell Moore has been
named manager Of the Cairo team Of
he Kitty league, succeeding George
Hushss.
Manager Harry Clark of the Mil
xsukee team says Nelson Potts is
Tie ksst lsft-handsr in the American
sssseiaton.
The Washington club. In answer Ia
APPEALS from Joe Cantlllon, turned
:. 1jteher Tom Phillips over to the Min
feapelis club
Pitcher Connie Fields OF the Nash
vile club has retired from the game
AZ the season and gone to his home
In Arkansas
= Pitcher Leu Cowsn Of the Enid team
Is. ssipx right again and setting q pace
-stat Is likely to get him another trial
in-fester company.
The veteran Jinmy Aalsney re-
Gfned as manager of the Ardmors
ean Of the Texas oklahoma and Alex
Befs,e uucceeds him.
CHARLES (Doc) Barrett, well known
a esllegs coach and trainer, has been
Eisaea BY Connie Mack as member
~ his scouting stsff
Ths seathern league claims the
unique distinction Of having two broth
ers as umpires nn il. staff They are
Buck and Bick Campbell
Manager Lee Foil Of the st. Louis
Browns is watching closely the work
. Of one Of his young southpaws, Frank
Henry, COW with Mobile.
Buncy Brief of Kansas City. in spite
Of time out for illness, has been keep
lne up with the champion home-run
Sfftsrs Of ~ leagues pretty well
The veteran Jack Schsneberg. who
s.sss1 from Mobile to Charleston, has
nzas another shift and at last sc-
es7sts was pitching for Richmond In
- Virginia league
Tbs Rllfaln club has turned Pitch
ar, Tsmlin aud weinerke over to the
Haniltnn club to help Finest Calheri
a., in HE efarts 20 win the honOrs
q. ,ha ssoand ..rfs "a the Mint leasns
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Roberts, of this city. Sunday
night, Sept. 10th, a fine daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
moved to Gainesboro from
Double Springs recently and are
occupying the property recently
purchased by the Gainesboro
Telephone Co.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
YOU ARE WANTED
'OR A GOOD POSITION AT BIG SALARY

All that you need is training.
Draughon's Practical Business College
will train you at your home. within
q few months.
This is the college that has trained
more than 800, 900 men and women for
good positions. Askforbook Guide
TO Business Success. Its FREE.
ADDRESS
DRAUGHON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
Dept C. L. Nashville, Tenn.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

tou much commercialized TO make il a
proper sport for colleges. do not be
ueye the game should be passed up
IN the college ON any such score. Base
ball is a scientific game IL trains the
mind Of the player. gives him self
control and develops skill and cour-
age What more does any other sport
doF'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20

games, social chat, music and the
best of eats.
A. F. Palmer of Spokane was a
Moscow business visitor Monday.
| Mrs. Louis Aas and little daughter
Edna spent the weekend in Moscow
to attend the Latah county spelling
match. They were guests of Mrs.
R. P. Drury.
Rev. Harry Tones of Spokane ar
rived in Moscow Saturday evening to
attend the dedication services at the
Nazarene church Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Barton was taken to the
Gritman hospital Monday morning
for medical care. She has been in i'll
health for some time.
Mrs Tressa MCCLELLAN, who spent
several weeks in Moscow with friends
and relatives, has returned to Nez-
Perez, where she is employed in a
drug store
Mrs. George N. Lamphere is con-
fined to her home with severe at
tack of lagrippe.
Dr.. F. L. Barrows is confined to
his home with illness
Harry c. Cranke, local auctioneer,
left Monday for Billings, Mont, where
he was called to conduct a sale Of
milk COWS Tuesday afternoon and a
hog sale Wednesday, He expects to
arrive in Moscow Thursday evening
and will conduct sale at Genesee on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Wilcox, pioneers
of Palouse, were in Moscow Monday
on business.
D. M. Dudley, well known young
business man of Palouse, was in Mos
COW Monday on business.
Col. C. E. Walks, former we'll
known auctioneer of this city, but
now located in Pullman, was in Mos
COW Monday on business. Col.
Walks had just returned from the
Walla Walla district, where he con-
Quoted several large sales last week.
He viii return to Waitsburg for sale
the latter part of this week.
Cyrus Roberts of Kendrick and Al
Roberts of Troy were Moscow bust
ness visitors on Monday.
The mems Bible class of the Metho-
the late j. Earl Hodge in a body
Tuesday afternoon.
S. J. Scott is quite ill at his home
nj Moscow.
The choral society will give its
last rehearsal at the high school |
Monday evening.
Miss Viola McAllister of Kendrick
attended the spelling contest i'll Mos !
COW Saturday.
Miss Grace Rogers of Princeton
visited in Moscow Saturday and at
tended the spelling contest
Mrs. Gunhildt Peterson of district
SO and Mrs. A. Gordon of district II
we're in Moscow Saturday attending
he spelling contest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20

a sensational run in a Broadway, New
York, theatre, will begin an engage
ment tomorrow at the Liberty Thea
| ire. During its run on the most IA
nous entertainment thorOughfare in
the world, New York reviewers de-
clared that no more gripping photo
drama had been shown since the pre-
sentation of William Farnum in the
screen version of Victor Hugo's Les
MiserabIes"
Robert Moore, the hero of "Per-
jury like Jean Vatican of Les
Miserables,'' is a kindly and lovable
man who, through a shocking com
bination. of circumstances, is COM
PEELED to serve long term in prison
1t provides the famous Fox star with
wonderful opportunities to display his
well-knewn power of expressing hui
man emotion and pathos. Those who
have seen the photodrama declare it
to unsurpassed in intense human
interest
The production is elaborate-twen-
ty-four separate interior sets, includ-
ing one huge set for the court room
scene showing the trial of Robert on
a murder charge, having been built in
the Fox studios for the Farnum COM
pany in the perturbation of per
jury. Some OF these snow scenes OF
twenty years ago, while others are
modern.
The acting of Farnum as an active,
ambitious man of forty-five, happily
married and the father of two lovely
children, and as a pathetic, sweet
souled old man, dazed by long i'm
prisonment, is declared to be the most
impressive and appealing of his re-
markable career.
Harry Millarde directed the pro-
duction The cast includes Sally
Crute as Martha Moore, Wallace Err
skine, John Webb Dillon, Frank
Shannon, Frank Joyner, Grace LIE
Veil, Gilbert Rooney and Alice Mann.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20
Coning-the perfect acturo
"A MANS HOME
= + + + + + T. + i. r = = = q = + .
PERSONAL MENTION 4
q = + = = = + + = = = = = = = =

Harry Hanson and Philip HOVER
son motored to Lewiston Sunday.
Jack johnson went to Ju1iaetta on
business Saturday, returning to Mos
COW on Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Meeker and daughter
Beatrice, of Seattle, arrived in Mos
COW Monday, called by the news OF
the illness of Mrs. Meeker's father,
D. F. Kessler.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Brennan OF
Pullman are spending a few days in
Moscow as guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. D. H. Suddreth.
Fred Johnson of Princeton was a
Moscow business visitor Monday.
A. S. Klingburg of Spokane visited
in Moscow Monday
Henry Narum returned home Sat-
urday afternoon from Spokane where
he spent the past few days visiting
G. J. Munson spent the weekend
in Moscow with his son, Burton, who
is a student in the university Mrs.
Munson and daughter, Carrie are
spending the winter in California.
A. J. Simonson and son, Clifford,
went to Spokane Monday on bust
ness trip.
Mr. and Mrs NJ Matthew of Spo
kane arrived in Moscow Monday to
spend few days.
Mrs Perry Carter who has been
quite i'll the past few days is much
improved.
Miss Florence Davis of Deary,
spent the weekend in Moscow attend
ing the Latah county spelling con-
test and visiting at the home Of her
uncle, S. P. Davis.
Mrs. Eugene Cochrane, of Harvard
is spending a few days visiting Mr..
Cochran's sisters, Misses Verna and
Mary COchrane on East Eighth street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cochrane, are
both at the Gritman hospital for med
ical care.
Frank Slater went to Lewiston
Monday afternoon on a business trip
Rev A. Andre of the Swedish Luth-
eran church went to Harvard Monday
morning to spend several days on
church work
The young people Of the Baptist |
Young Peoples Union enjoyed jolly T
social at the "U.' hut Saturday eve-l
ming. The evening was spent in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and OvercOmes Trouble
Almost Over Night.

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur, declares a noted skin specialist.
Because of it's germ destroying prop
critics, this sulphur preparation in
stantly brings ease from skin irrita-
ton, soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear
and smooth.
1t seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment without delay. Suffers from
skin trouble should obtain small
jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20
Found a Cure for Indigestion.

Il use Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy l have ever tried
and have used many different medi-
cines. l am nearly fifty-one years of
age and have suffered a great deal
from Indigestion 1 can eat almost
anything | want to, now writes
George w. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala.
These tablets contain no pepsin but
strength the stomach and enable it
to digest the food naturally. NJ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20

Deed G. Gibson ct. ux. Elida to
H Kalinowski $500, above.
r. M.-Same to Same-$3679.18,
due 10-1-22. Crops for 1929 on
above and land lease from John p.
Vollmer estate in 26-3S-5; all horses
cattle, farm machinery and equip
ment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20

= Weather Forecast
+ Idaho-Tonigh and Tuesday, :
+ fair; light northeasterly winds. :
E + + + r + r + I. \ + + r r = +

Purity Butter, Ice Cream and Eski-
mo Pies are made under the most
sanitary known conditions, by thoro-
ughly qualified butter makers and
confectioners. All you have got to do
is come and see or buy h., dish
or a pie. 147
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Nothing So Good for a Cough or Col

Everyone who has used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy speaks we'll of
it," writes Edward P. Miller, Abbotts-
town, Pa. People who once use this
preparation are seldom satisfied with
any other. 1t is excellent to ally a
cough or break up cold. M
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20

The Purity Creamery Co. has a
churning capacity of a ton of butter
per day of 10 hours. You'll never be
turned down here no matter how much
cream you may bring to us. 1t must
be good cream, however. Absolutely
correct tests you'll get Highest mar
ket price promptly paid. 147
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20

All good grocers throughout the Pa
louise country handle Purity Butter.
A telegram on file whereby a Port
land, Oregon, grocer says he has calls
for it. 147
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20

The Purity Creamery Co. wants
your cream. Highest market price
you'll get. Correct tests and prompt
payment you're guaranteed. ia
KEEN HUMAN INTEREST
IN FOX SUPER-SPECTAL
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20

Perjury" the William Fox special
with William Farnum which enjoyed
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-18
LEADING HIGH BIRD IN EGG CONTEST
DROPS BELOW AVERAGE FOR RECORD SCORE
Second Pen First and Three Pens Push Weekly Yield Up
Tweny-eght Eggs

this bird. Molting is not at the moment
a serious matter, and yield for the flock
of 500 birds was for the current week
the same-164S eggs-as in the thirty
ninth week. Evidently the effects OF
the hot waves have worn off and normal
performance has been resumed.
AS is usual at this time of the year
and when the entry list is completed for
the next or twelfth competition, en-
trants and egg producers generally are
urged to keep back the initial laying
moment of the pullets until after Oc-
tober 10 in order to avoid the molt
which usually takes place when young
birds are either permitted or forced to
lay prior to that date. Also entrants
are urged not to send pullets that are
too young to begin laying much after
November /. Pullets that begin to lay
late in the fall or winter cannot make
up in yield the non-productive period.
Eggs not laid over period of more
than thirty days are never laid, and no
matter how high yields may go after
laying begins there will be low periods
that cut down the averages per week
and lessen the totals. Many good laying
strains are sufferers in authenticated
performances thru this cause, and a
fine opportunity to exploit good laying
is lost thru late maturity as well as
premature production and moltlng
later.
More accurate data as to the time re-
uuired to mature is coming out OF nome
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-18
Second Pen Gains on
RrE. VI. Turner
secrelarv Lavlng Competitions

secretary Laying competitions
Leading pen OF nve birds in the elev-
,nth Philadelphia North American In
ternational Egg-Laying Competition, at
Milford, Del, yielded but twenty-three
eggs in the fortieth week, losing three
eggs to its follower, now seventeen eggs
behind. Third pen lost one egg to IT'S
leader. The three pens stand as fol-
lows Pen 2S, S64 eggs; pen 8, S47 eggs;
pen %, S11 eggs. Fourth pen, No. 8, lald
twenty-eight eggs and raised its total to
772 eggs, while pen So, fifth place holder,
laid sixteen eggs, totaling 746, and pen
f3 laid seventeen eggs for total OF l4O'
Two other pens 6S and Sc, laid twenty
eight eggs each; pens 8, Il and 76 eacn
laid twenty-siX eggs, and pens 23 and 90
each laid twenty-five eggs.
High bird repeated its score Tor :ast
week with five eggs. Just what these
scores for two successive weeks Indicate
cannot be foretold. The two scores are
below the required average for more
than 800 eggs, and recovery must be
made quickly in substantial way 10
carry this bird over the 300 figure esti-
mated. Seven eggs for three or more
weeks will pull up the average tor TINS
bird and again put it in position to run
well over the 300 final which should ac-
Cfue IN Lne Twelve WSSA9 ACAlAe'AAiiiiS u
the competition year, providing nothing
interferes, such as molting or natural
rest periods.
After the remarkable performance so
far made by this bird, it would be al
most a calamity if she should fail to
continue her splendid work. Perhaps
the slight drop made in yield for the
tl1irty-ninth and present week is but
temporary and full yields of six and
seven eggs may be made in ensuing
weeks and finals reach expectations and
predictions based on what has all along
appeared to be normal production for
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-18

and competition trapnesting. For COM
merical purposes strains must be pre-
served that will give definite results
History is the important factor in de-
termining what birds to breed from for
given purposes. To compile sufficient
history to enable accurate breeding is
more matter of detail than science,
and while it requires some little labor
the resultant profit is fully commensu-
rate.
Care in the selection of layers for
competition purposes means more than
just selection on the laying record of
the female parent. The male parent
must be hereditarily possessed of his
mothers capacity that it may be trans
mitted to his female offspring, and until
this fact is fully recognized by breeders
of egg-laying birds high standard Of
yield will not follow.
characteristics Of Birds
Each week the subjolned table will
set forth such superficial character
istics as indicate productiveness of
each Individual in certain pens. The
characteristics indicating productive
ness are:
/. Color OF face, comb and wattleA
2. Length of body.
8. Condition of feathers.
4. Condition Of 2olvic bones.
5. Distance between pelvic bones.
6. Distance between pelvic bones
and end OF keel.
Milford chronicle., 1922-08-18
led
r

recogniz4. ..s indicative OF hlgh OF
low capacity. coupled with the dis
lance between the pelvic bones and
the end of the keel. or breast bone.
which is also expressed $40 o.
"ANF" etc.