davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
ELLIS DEIBERT,
Manager, Elkton Susquehanna
League Club.

Few. II any men IN this section OF
the sport realm. are referred to with
more respect than Ellis Delbert. OF
Elkton. Nd. He has been and stili
Is tho leading spirit IN baseball in the
neighboring Maryland town, al
present holding the managerial
reins OF the Susqueh0nna League
representatives OF the Gretna Green
village.
OF greatest credit 20 Bills Del
bert Is his reputation for being a
true sportsman. through and through
and next TO this IS his interest in tbs
younger fellows coming up. There
couldn't be a worthier combination,
and all who come In contact with
him are free with their testimonials
boosting him as a real fellow. Del
bert has many friends IN Wilmington
as a result OF the fine treatment he
accords 10 everyone. whether they
be players he has signed or whether
they be with a visiting club. There
are any number OF reasons for his
great popularity. He deserves TO be
successful In his endeavors, hi
] friends say.
Manager Deibert brought Eikton
through 70 third position IN the Sus.
quehanna race last season and he eX.
poets TO pilot them out on top this
year. He has led the club for the
] last three years and has often gone
| heavily into his bank roll to sup
port the team.
One OF the features provided for
the Cecil county fans by Delbert
last year was the post season series
with the Elkton Giants. He brought
such stars as Gabby Street, the only
man who used to be able 10 hold the
speedy delivery OF Walter johnson
and holding tho record for catching
baseballs dropped of the Washing
ton monument; Herb Pennock, OF
the Boston Red sox; sedgewick, Of
the Phllles: Doc Dolan and other
leading local stars.
Manager DeibeNA has developed a
number OF young stars IN Elkton'
and sent them out for a chance 20 20
higher. one OF these Il Billy earns,
who. though being recommended By
Umpire Bill MCGOWAN. Of the Inter-
national league, has a chance with
Durham, n. c.. in the Piedmont
League, and IL making good. Others
are Day Moore. who starts with
Waynesboro. IN the Blue Ridge;
Rube Dunbar. who made good with
Newport News, IN the Virginia
League last season and Joe Clay,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19

told Bobby he had no rival for the
position. that he was the regular
third baseman.
That seemed 10 be the only thing
Jones needed. assurance that he
was a member OF the Tigers IN good
standing. Il supplied him with the
needed confidence.
From that day Jones has been a
real star. HIS play around third
was brilliant all last season. He
batted 1908 In the opening series
with Cleveland he fairly sparkled
on defense.
Jones has developed into a re-
markable third baseman," says UNI
pire Billy Evans. NO third base
man IN either major league can
cover more ground.
zones Is a quick starter. fast on
his feet. and can go TO his right or
left with equal ease. He IS sure
death on balls hit down the third
base line, one OF the most dimcult
plays a third sacker Is called upon
TO make.
Zones Is also blessed with a
strong. accurate throwing arm. This
enables him TO knock down hard
hits and got his man on drives that
the ordinary third sacker would be
content TO hold 10 a single.
Jones has certainly arrived. He
deserves TO be olassed with the
great third basemen Of the ma
jors."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
News in Numbers

They're all champing at the bit.
ready for the drop Of the barrier and
the word.
The County League got set for It's
openers on Saturday at a meeting In
The Journal Office last night.
The Junior Suburban League will
gather tonight in the same place TO
put on the finishing for their open
ing the same day.
And the Junior City League will
come 70 order under the gavel OF
President Condor at Brownson Hall
tomorrow night TO make final ar
rangements for the curtain raising
contests the identical p. m.
The City League, which looks like
the major loop for Wilmington this
season Is marking time for the post.
With ten entries the checkers have
their hands fun at picking win
ner. All managers claim 10 have
their charges I'm good shape. Much
strength should be added 10 the cir
cult with the admission OF Parlcdde.
April 22nd looks like the biggest
opening day they have had around
this fair village IN several seasons
All that IS necessary IS for old Sol
70 put on his best smile
APRIL SHOWERS MAY BE A
PRETTY SONG BUT IT'S OUT OF
TUNE FOR BASEBALL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
NEWARK HIGH PLAYS
FRIENDS TODAY

Special 20 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. April 1s.--Newari<
High school baseball team is In will
mington this afternoon TO play VIII
mington Friends. weather permit
ting. Newark has played but one
game 30 far this season. which was
with Elkton High last week and re-
suited in an easy victory for the To-
cal boys. While Coach Mcdonald
lost some OF his best players OF last
years team by graduation and others
quit school. he is developing another
good team. Hubert, who played SEQ
ond last year, has been given trial
in the box and shows indication OF
making a good pitcher. on Friday
Newark High will play dupont High
on the iatter's grounds.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
SYRACUSE PLAYS AT
NEWARK TOMORROW
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April 1s.-syracuse
University will be Delaware's oppon-
ents In baseball on Frazer Field to-
morrow. The university reopens to-
morrow following the Easter vaca-
ton and because OF that fact the
game will not be started until 4
o'clock. Syracuse has an excep-
tionally strong team and has been
making a good record on a southern
trip. Coach Shipley will probably
select Joe" Rothrock. who pitched
the great game against Holy CroSs
last Saturday. 20 twill for Delaware.
on Saturday Delaware goes 10 An
napolis TO play the Navy team.
The Delaware track team will 20
20 Stevens. Hoboken. for a dual
meet, the first OF the season. on SAT-
urday Coach Derby has prospects
for az least fair track team and
hopes 20 start the season with a vic
tory az Stevens.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
AFTER
WESLEYITES TODAY

salesianum Catholic High School
fresh from its victory over st. Joe
Prep. Is in Dover today combating
the Wesley Collegiate Institute nine.
The Gold and White Will play its
first home game in the Philadelphia
Catholic League on Friday after
noon. at Pennsy Field. opposed TO
villa Nova Prep. recent victors over
Wilmington High. This will afford
fine opportunity to compare the
relative strength OF the two local
schools on the diamond.
The Sallies made the trip 10
Dover today minus the services OF
four Of It's regulars who are in Wash
ington with the civics class OF the
school.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
WINTER NAMES JUMPS
FOR COUNTY LEAGUE

At the meeting OF the New Cas-
tie County Baseball League held in
The Evening Journal Office last
evening, final arrangements were
made for the opening OF the 1922
season. President Winter announced
the appointment Of "Bnl" Wintrup,
Bob" Jamison. Ed" Mcdaniel,
SCOOP" Bollinger and rus" Russell
az umpires President Winter also
announced the assignment Of Whit
rup TO Marshallton, Mcdaniel 70
Five Points and Jamison 10 Della
ware City for the opening games OF
the season next Saturday afternoon.
All league games viii begin at $50
o'clock.
The discussion of the various rules
were taken up and some slight
changes made.
The secretary was instructed Ia
have the rules and regulations
adopted by tho league published in
Saturdays paper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
Crescent Life
By JUDGE.

Everybody out to our good times
social this evening. The Junior Four
will furnish the music.
It takes Bill orpen two weeks TO
spend that big salary he worked two
days for. Work hard. Bill.
Fats Almond Is still reading that
book called. Eat and grow thin"
What chapter are you on now.
Willie?
What Is the big attraction up in
Trenton? Jackey and wendt seem
to be going up there continuously
lately.
They had an act at the Aldine last
week called the Golden Bird" The
young lady asked II someone would
name a song bird and she would
have the Golden Bird initiate It.
Fats Almond said. lets hear a jail
bird.
Henry Mason says That Scottish
surely IS a nice dance"
Say, Thompson. you got up rather
early Saturday morning.
Mike Giacoma went 10 the Eagles
dance Monday night. and found him
self shad fishing Tuesday morning.
Say Jim. we have heard Of morn
ing, noon and night stun. but never
before did they stop on their way
home from work.
Avery shockley Is trying TO learn
how to play. when Frances Dances
Avery. Is that her name9
Coke Middleton went 20 work to-
day. Don't be surprised II you see
the town painted in a couple of
weeks.
Jack Kelleher was seen standing
down around Ninth and Lombard
the other night. Why didn't you
ring the bell. Jack.
Henry Mason IS getting real fond
OF Roses. He was going in the five-
and-ten Saturday, but got cold feet.
Al Herman didn't want TO go out
TO the Brandywine Sunday. He was
afraid some one would see that weed
suit OF his, as he calls II.
Where did Needles Quinn and Al
30 utnAAN MAhANA AANg sNNAAANA Al
an awful hurry. Bet they were go
ing out in Browntown TO see Shad.
Benny Haywood asked a certain
fellow the other day when II went
dry. He wanted 10 count the day.
he has laid off.
Mus. Thompson and Hugo Beste
are having their annual vacation
They are at Palm Beach this time.
Mutt thought he was doing a high
dive when he jumped backwards
into the shower bath the other
night. He tried 10 walk the chalk
mark but he never hit the line.
Hey. Gallo. how are things coins
over in the Brandywine; aren't yol
engaged yet?
Look out, fellows for Freedman
He is going in the mesmerism bust
ness. Coke, you better watch your
self or he will be trying It on you
John Gallo will sing two OF nj
latest hits tonight. they being
"Manya" and "Woof. Woof."
our big Easter dance will b.
seld. on Wednesday. April 90.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
McGRAw HOLDS TRADE RECORDS

Connie Mack IS a developer OF
bail players. Connie Is also fairly
strong on selling them for real
cash.
John McGraw OF the Giants Is a
go get EN-" manager. When he
wants 10 strengthen his ball club he
puts over a trade.
MoGraw Is generally regarded as
the champion trader OF all times. No
less than 90 ball players have been
involved In his so-called big deals.
Charley Herzog has been Nc
Graw's most traded ball player.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
HOW McGRAw DECIDES MAN is SLIPPING

How do you figure that9" asked
Gleason. who rates Collins so far
ahead OF all other players there is
no comparison.
why. look AZ him. he's getting a
double chin" answered McGraw.
The double chin Is a sure sign OF
going the other way. once u makes
its appearance they fall on IN field
ing and hitting"
At this juncture Collins made a
long dive and speared a liner back
Of second base with his gloved hand.
wish all my athletes would
hurry and develop a double chin"
lazily replied Gleason.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19

In 1909 he traded Herzog 20 Bos-
ton for Beals Becker. In 1911 he
sent Bridwell and Hank Gowdy to
Boston for Herzog. In 1914 he trad
ed Herzog and Catcher Hartley TO
Cincinnati for Bob Bescher.
In 1917 ne decided he again need
ed Herzog TO bolster up his inheld
and sent Roush. McKecknie and
Mathewson TO Cincinnati for Her
zog.
In 1918 he traded Herzog 10 Bos-
ton for Larry Doyle and Jesse
Barnes and cash.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19

Eddie Collins is generally oon-
sidered basebaiis greatest second
baseman
The White sox and Giants played
a spring series Of - games prior
TO the opening OF the season.
The Sox surprised the worlds
champs by breaking even. The work
OF Eddie Collins featured every
game In which he played.
Prior to one OF the final games.
John NfcGraw and Kid Gleason were
watching the White Sox indulge IN
fielding practice.
Collins Is slipping" remarked
McGraw TO Gleason.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19

Billy MCGOWAN starts his hfth
season as an umpire I'm the Intcrna-
tionaI League when the circuit hops
OF today for the 1922 swing. He viii
be I'm Jersey City where Syracuse
wili be the guests OF the Skceters.
Bill Will have two new men break I'm
with him, Geisel of the Central
League and DoOlan who held the In
dicator I'm the Michigan-Ontario last
season. After the Jersey City series
of four games Bill goes TO Buffalo.
-f-t-t-
One more circuit has been added
10 the baseball list I'm these parts
The Suburban Church League wRs
organized the night before last. Evil
IDENTITY the Churchmcn aren't ac-
quainted with that animal known as
superstition. They plan 20 start ON
May 10.
AND BY THE WAY. MAY 10
HITS ON A SATURDAY. THIS
OUGHT TO FURNISH AN ORIG
NAL ALIBI.
The Industrial League which Is
being organized I'm town will get to-
gethcr again tonight I'm the Gas
Company Offices. The fellows inter-
ested expect 20 have all preliminary
details settled at tOnlght's session.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
Boys, Attention !

President Joe Condor. OF the.
Junior City League. has called
n meeting for tomorrow night
nc Brownson Hail, Fourth and
jackson streets, 7.3O O'Clock.
The league viii get on to It's In
itial campaign ON Saturday and
it's important for all managers
10 be present 10 put on the fin
ishing touches for the start.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
JOHNSON STARTS FIFTEENTH YEAR

The season OF 1929 marks the
fifteenth campaign OF Walter John
son as a member OF the Washington
club OF the American League.
Unless It Is Christy Mathewson. no
pitcher IN the history of baseball
Is a greater favorite with fandom.
In every year that he has been
connected with the Nationals the
work OF Johnson has been the out
standing feature OF the teams show
ing.
Two or three years back It looked
az II Johnson was slipping. Trouble
with his arm robbed him OF some
OF his old-time speed. Many OF the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
Hey Church Boys e!

Director Plummer, of the
Church Baseball League, has is
sued strict orders that all games
in the league must start az 5.45
o'clock, especially during the
present two weeks before the
daylight saving time goes into
effect. He has issued instruc-
lions 90 the same effect TO the
league umpircs.
The reason for the order
seems TO be that the players
fool around too much before
they get started and with the
late start cannot get the re-
quircd four and a half innings
I'm before darkness. To avoid
the needless pOstDOncments d.
rector Plummcr issued the In
structiOns to the umpircs on
the time of starting and all
managers are requested. 20 take
note n they wish 90 avoid a
forfeit.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
ST. THOMAS SURE
OFLEAGUE TITLE

St. Thomas r. practically assured
the championship OF the first sea-
son OF the Catholic Indoor League.
The Fourth and Union aggregation.
with only one more set OF games 20
play, apparently has the title cinch-
ed
Last night 81. Thomas defeated st.
Patrick's IS 20 10. giving them a
lead IN the league standing which
can hardly be overtaken. ST.
Thomas took all but two OF the
matches. Point score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19

experts said he was through.
johnson. however. has come back
strong. and expresses the belief
that he has at least five years more
Of service az a big leaguer.
During his connection with the
American League johnson has
chalked up 500 Victories. He would
like TO eclipse tho record OF Cy
Young. but has his doubts as TO his
ability TO turn the trick.
The pleasing thing about johnson
is that success has In no way
changed him. He is beloved by
every ball player. the highest tribute
that could be paid a player.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
PLAYED AGAINST
ANS0N YEARS AGO

The death OF Adrian c. Arson,
famed baseball player known as
Pop" recalled TO former Judge
David T. Marvel that he had play
ed against Anson's Philadelphia
Athletics IN 1873. Judge Marvel at
that time was a member OF the
Princeton College nine. and Nc
Bride, leading pitcher Of his day.
was IN the box for the Athletics.
Judge Marvel distinguished himself
that day by hitting a three-bagger
of Mcbride.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
This Time Last Year

Cleveland scored nine runs on
Holiing In the seventh inning
and beat Detroit.
Sam Rice. Washington, hit a
homer. two doubles and sin
gle of the Athletics.
Georgia Tech beat Harvard
to 6, scoring 1--WE runs in the
eighth inning.
Devereaux Milburn. captain
OF the American polo team,
sailed for England 10 join the
team.
Frank zuna, New York, won
the twenty-five mile Boston A.
A. marathon IN 2.1s:578-5.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
BUFFALO LOOKS GOOD.

Tho Buffalo A. c. will again have
fast nine on the field and is now
awaiting 20 hear from any OF the
first-olass aggregations IN or out OF
the city. Challenges should be ad-
dressed 10 NJ. Fitzgerald. 43i But
tonwood street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
JACKSON A. Q. WANTS GAMES.

Jackson A. c. would like TO hear
from any team In the city whose
players ages range from ~ to Is
years. The lineup consists Of; Bur-
val Jarmen. catcher; Charles Wad-
ley, pitcher; George Roberts, short
stop; william Adams. first base:
Apin Mason, second base; Burgess
Dinney. third base; William Denney.
left field Howard Emory. center
field: Achilles Capaleli. right field.
Send challenges TO Charles wadley,
1914 Lancaster avenue or phone
5271-W.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
No FORFEIT ALLOWED.

According to a note sent in yes
terday, the Vandever Juniors, OF
the Junior Twilight League. forfeited
10 the Cubs. II was 20 be a league
game. President Winter, OF the
league. said no forfeit had been
allowed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
Industrial League

Organization plans are ex-
pected TO be completed at the
second meeting of the Indus
trial Baseball League being or
gained for Wilmington, which
Will be held in the Wilmington
Gas Company's offices tonight.
The league Will be rounded out
10 either a six or eight club cir
cult. All those interested are
invited 10 attend.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
This Weeks
Baseball
wEpNEs oAY.

WEDNESDAY.
Grammar School League.
No. Va. No. 1. Fourth and
Church
No. 20 vs.. No. 20. Baynard Field.
saleeianum vs.. Wesley Collegi-
ate. Dover.
THURSDAY.
Syracuse vs. Delaware. Newark.
Church League.
Goodman va Second Baptist,
Baynard No. 1. Umpire-Brlttlng-
ham,
St. stephen W. First NJ. p,
Rockford No. 2. Umpire Ellis.
FRIDAY.
Philadelphia Catholic League.
villa Nova VI. SalcBlanum,
pcnnsy Field.
Church League.
Grace W. West. Baynard No. /.
Umplre-BrittlnEh
First-Central W. Scott. Rock
ford No. q Umplre-Rickerts.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
FIVE POINTS VS.. HIGHLAND

Five Points OF the New Castle
County League will meet Highland
in a practice game today at Rock
ford Tower at 6 o'clock. Manager
Caufman Is getting the Pointers
pointed toward their opening fracas
against Newark on Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19

the veteran hurler and one OF the
best ever developed In these parts,
who had a trial once with the De-
troit Americans.
Some eight Wilmington ball toss
ers have been signed by Manager
Delbert for the 1922 campaign. They
include Bill Shanner. pitcher; Ernie
Mastin. catcher; George Smith.
shortstop; Russ Smith. second base:
George Boggs, first basel Ike Smith.
outfeld; Hawk Hayes. pitcher and
Dewey Patton, third base. All are
we'll known to local fRndom md
most OF them we're with Blkton
part OF last season.
Others In Deibert's squad include
Lefty George Finn, pitcher; cleaver
Potts, catcher; Marcus. Peterson.
Sykes and Jack Deibert outfielders;
Everett Ward and George King. first
base and Dorie Foster and Joe Smith.
two Elkton youngsters the latter
from Elkton High.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
Axe'iorn:

ANc'lOm:
The fellow who plays the game
square, above suspicion and above
rcproach, has a right TO be uppish-
but he Is held higher IL he doesn't
get uptown.
-t-t-t-
THE CROOK CAN HAVE A
STRAIGHT FACE.
-t-t-f-
CELEBRATED CONrE-B-AXE:
Air Castles.
Day Dreams.
"IIome Sweet Home"
Second Thought.
Jaw, dry up"
-t-f-f-
.
Jock Barnes. Chick Evans, .
Bobby Jones and the rest OF .
those crack golfers had better :
look to their laurels now and .
no doubt they will be trembling .
in their boots when they learn .
that Joe Condor has gone to .
golfing. Joe believes IN early .
morning workouts. like the best .
OF some do. The only trouble is .
he hasn't secured a good re- .
triever as yet. George Boggs ac- :
companied him about the NUM- :
cipal links the other day. {
Yes, Little Joe should have a.
the golfing instinct.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19

ST. AIMS defeated 81. Mary's last
night. IA 10 IL. This was one OF
the most interesting and closet
matches OF tho league season.
Point score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
Juniors to Meet

The Junior Suburban League
will meet tonight I'm The Even
ing journal Office at $50 O'Clock
20 complete arrangements for
the first opening OF the circuit
on Saturday. Managers are re-
questcd to be present TO assure
details for grounds, umpires,
etc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
standing Of the clubs

Ny son, II thou hast anything
good to dispose OF. thou canst find
a ready market for II in the Want
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
CREscENr CONC.

The Crescent A. c. has organized
a baseball team and will play inde-
pendent ball this season. Manager
Wpodington requests all players 10
be present az the clubs quarters.
704 West Eighth street. tomorrow
night at $50 O'Clock. Any one wish
ing a tryout should report.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
! D
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Of Yesterday
Athletics H. Washington 2.
New York 10. Boston 8.
Cleveland II. ST Louis 2.
Chicago 8, Detroit 1.
Today's Schedule
Athletics az Washington.
New York az Boston IA NJ. a p. NJ
St. Louis az Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
Date-Tinely

MANY A HOMER IS BOTTLED
UP IN A CORK CENTER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterday

Phillies- Brooklyn, wet grounds.
New York-Boston. rain.
Pittsburgh S, Cincinnati 4.
Chicago 7. St. Louis s.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19
Today's scheduls

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-19

THE CROOK CAN HAVE A
STRAIGHT FACE.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-03-03
WINTER MOULTING HENS

: GLOW can l keep my early chicks
from moulting in the middle OF the
winter during laying season." asks a
farmer. what makes them moui' d.
Ihfs time? Is it the feeding OF TOO
early hatch?" 're',s' .,..,.,os
According to the poultry authorities
Of the State College Of Washington
The usual cause of moulting out OF sea
son is some disturbance in the leeu !,
ing. as a change to an unaccastomeu
feed or too little feed. Sometimes d
change of quarters, moving the pira Us
rom one house to another onesF VIII
canse them to moult< Anything thal
distlrbs them and stops them laying
is likely to make them begin to }9' out