davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08
Do You Know
Baseball

Questions .s
ONE-Base runner steals third
with that base occupied. Is the
runner on third foyced to try for
the plate. with both runners
standing on the bag?
TWO - With two base runners
standing on the same bag. what Is
the proper way for the fielder to
retire one of them?
THREE-Why are base runners
given the right to advance on a
foul fly ball that is caught?
FOUR-Did the intield fly rule ever
apply with only first base occu-
pied and less than two out?
FIVE-If pitcher after coming to
his pitching position, is confused
as to his signal, can he drop his
hands and ask for a new signal
or must he retain his pitching
position?
Answers
ONE-The base runner on third Is
not forced to dash for the plate.
A base runner can only be forced
to advance in order to make room
for the batsman. The base be-
longs to the runner originally on
third. II the runner who stole
third with the base occupied can
get back to second before being
touched out. he has that right.
TWO-Fielder with the ball should
touch the runner who has ad-
vanced to a certain base, when
he finds. two men on said base.
The base always belongs to the
original occupant. who is immune
from being retired while on the
bag.
THREE-A foul fly that is caught
retires a batsman. The ball il in
play, hence a base runner should
have the right to advance if pos
sible.
FOUR-No. because there is no
chance for double play with
only first occupied if the bats
man runs out his hit as he
should.
FIVE-It is balk if he drops his
hands. He must retain his pitch
ing position, or back off the rub
Der if he desires to drop his
Z hands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08
NATIONALS ON
WESTERN TRIP
IN DIFFICULTY
Western Clubs Continue Their
Warm Reception During
Present Invasion

+. Chicago, June 8.-The temperature
of the warm reception they have been
extending their eastern visitors was
maintained yesterday by the western
clubs of the National League.
The Cubs of Chicago made it two
straight out of three from the New
York Giants, 8 to Z, and sent the
worlds champions on to Pittsburgh.
The Pirates we're kept from rough
ING the Brooklyn Robins again by
rain.
St. Louis and Cincinnati also won,
the former again from Philadelphia,
to o, and the latter made it a clean
sweep with Boston, 3 to l.
If the Cubs can hold up they will
add lot of interest to the National
League race. They would prosper at
the expc>,e of Boston, which starts
a series there today after its disas-
trous Cincinnati attempt.
Just now the National eague is
quite interesting. The Cubs have
demonstrated that New York can be
beaten, five clubs, New York, Pitts
burgh, Brooklyn, Cincinnati and st.
Louis have played better than $3.50
ball since the season started all hav5
ing won more than half their games.
Chicago has lost only two less than
it has won. Boston and Philadelphia
are easy markets of the circuit.
The Chicago White Sox were un-
able to continue their rampage
against the New York Yankees be-
cause it rained in the fourth inning
when the score was to 0. Phila-
delphia gained half a game on the
Yanks by again trouncing st. Louis
to S. Cleveland pulled in its bid
for second place by losing to Bos-
ton, Z to l. Washington made it
two straight from Detroit, 16 to 4.
Trish" Meuscl of the Giants, by
cracking out a brace Of successive
homers off Grover Alexander, &C.
complished a feat which no other
player has ever been able to do. dur.
ing Alexander's long career in The
National League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08
Joe Bush Finds
Red SOx Tough
Team To Defeat

Once upon time Joe Bush was
the star pitcher of the Boston Red
Sox. That was after Joe had been
sold to that team by Philadelphia,
with which he had occupied similar
role.<
A star in Boston seldom stays
very long in the City of Culture. He
is sold to New York. 1t was so in
the case of Joe Bush.
Last season, in his first year as a
Yankee, Bush had big eason, los
ing only seven games, yet strangely
enough four of the seven defeats
were inflicted by his former team
mates, the tail-cnd Bostonians.
1t looks as if the jinx is to con-
tinue this year. In his first start
against Boston, Bush won after a
tough battle. In his second start he
was beaten, S to 3, despite the fact
that he was allowed only eight hits
and struck out eight batters.
1t also was the irony of fate that
George Murray, traded to Boston for
Pennock, pitched tho victory over
Bush.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08
Willie Kamm's Batting Ability Is
Only Doubtful Feature of His Play

ayers, star pitchers and big league
players in general.
sKamm has habit that is not
characteristic of! the great batsmen,
he hits up on ball. That is, as
Kamm completes his swing, as the
ball meets the bat, there is lifting
motion. He does not follow through
on direct line as do the great
hitters of the game.
Baseball perts contend that this
lifting motion, as the ball meets the
bat, makes for fy ball hitting rather
than line drives. In other words
Kamm hits slightly under the ball
rather than getting direct contact.
It is an easy matter 10 notice this
fault if one carefully studies Kamm's
style at the plate. Possibly Kamm
will never be great bstsman, yet
| it would occasion no great surprise
liz Kamni finished among the select
300. A, player, however, who can
field like Kamm is most valuable
! man il he only hits around .270.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08

on the ball, but are so afraid that
you won't get 1t in the air for
enough carry to clear the obstacle
that you involuntarily drop the
right shoulder, endea voring to get
under the ball, and only succeed in
hitting back of the ball, catching 1t
on the upstroke and topping it in
to trouble.
Again. you hurry the stroke or
forget to pivot, or do something
else contrary to what you do on
your strokes where no trouble
looms. What you should try to do
is to relax even more where the
trouble looms than you do nor
mally.
Try to make the whole stroke as
smooth as possible aud il you sue
coed in mastering yourself and
clear such obstacle a few times,
you will thereafter laugh at your
own previous fears.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08
Higgins Fails To
Include Mays In
List OF Regulars

New York, June S.-Ccrl Mays, star
of the New York Yankee pitching
staff in 1921, leader Of the Amer
lean League twirlcrs that year, is no
longer regular.
Manager Miller Higgins of the
Yankees has definitely announced
that his big four FOR the present will
consist of Shawkcy, Bush, Hoyt and
Jones, with Pennock as next choice
should any of the first named four
falter.
The only famous subway artist has
been relocated to the ranks Of the
substitutes. No doubt his main duty
this year will be to act as relief
pitcher, Mays with his unusual style
If delivery should be very valuable
man 81 sneh role for few innings.
The decline Of Nays is due to the
loss Of his fast ball. This was his
big stock in trade. Il dipped mach
attsr the manner Of 'spitbail. WIN
the passing Of his fast ball Mays
lost his big threat and most Of his
effectiveness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT MART
LACKSSUPP0RT

Chicago. June 8. General SELL
ing of wheat found the market
without much support today dur
ing the early dealings. Lessened
optimism as to likelihood of
reparations agreement between
France and Germany had bear
ish effect and so, too, did the re-
port of clear, warm weather In
Oklahoma. Harvesting will be
started on Monday.
Evening up, however, to prepare
for the government report due at
ter the close helped somewhat to
steady the market = Opening prices
which ranged from " to Y cents
lower with July $1.O9A to $1.1O1s
and September N$1.09 to $1.09A
were followed by moderate fur
Their setback and then something of
a rally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08
''WING" JOINS
JIMT0WN CLUB
Tho eIsmarck coilsae)

Jamestown, N. D., June S-The
"Jimkotans" of tho North Dakota
State League don't. intend to stay
near the bottom. Mafager Whiting
has strengthened the team by the
addition Of Wingfield, former
Fargo and Bismarck player,
who is we'll known in North Dakota,
and by Raymond Clark, last season
with. the Topeka Western Associa-
ton club. Clark, graduate of
Westminster college, was one of
the stars among the college catch
ers and showed well in organized
ball.
1t was denied here that "Buck"
Taylor, former Bismarck player had
Joined Minot. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08

item and, time after time, fail to
90 it.
Such failure is absolutely men
tai. You are afraid of driving in
to the pond, for example. so what
follows:
AS you tee the ball you prob
ably are keyed up to high ten
sion and the most logical result is
that in your anxiety to get over.
you look up before the clubhead
has come down On the ball. If you
don't do that, you probably are so
determined to get across that you
attempt to press and either top or
slice or do something else equally
disastrous.
Again, you may keep your eye
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL.

The millennium isn't here yet, but
it is rapidly approaching. Auth
ors who used to scoff at the manner
in which their stories were handled
by motion picture prJlucers, are
changing their tune-at least
enough of them are to warrant the
foregoing statement regarding the
millennium.
Brothers Under the Skin" which
comes to the Capitol theatre for two
days beginning Monday was direct
ed by F. Mason Hopper and has a
brilliant cast including Hell?
Chadwick, Pat O'Malley, Norman
Kerry, Claire Windsor and Mae
Busch. The story was adapted to
the screen by Grant Carpenter. Mr..
Kync personally wrote the sub-titles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

! Chicago, June S-Hog receipts 49,
600. Uneven 10 TO rs cents lower.
Top $7O5.
Cattle receipts 5000. Killing quail
ity generally plain. All killing class
es fully steady. Yearlings and light
weights beef steers offered literally.
Bulk steers $8.75 to 1915. Out
sidcrs paid $1,000 for choice vealers.
Sheep receipts 1000. Around
steady. Bulk good and choice ma
tive springers $500 to $l525.
Choice 1870 pound ewes on shipping
accounts $3.40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08
BY NEA. Service.

ny NEA Service.
Chicago, June 8.-When ball
player is considered worth the out
lay Of 100000 it is only natural that
he should be subjected to the critical
eye of every baseball expert.
That is the period that Willie
Kamm of the Chicago White Sox is
now going through.
Will Kamm field up to the major
league standard?
That question has already been
settled in the minds of every one
CONNECTED with the game. Kamm is
wonderful fielder. He can go
equally far to his right or left,
comes in fast on bunts and has a
great arm.
Will Kamm develop into a 800
hitter in the majors.
On this question there is much
difference of opinion among the
Leading critics, major league man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08

BISMARCK

Total ~. ...33 IL 81 8 4
x-Batted for Seibold in 9th.
Batted for Myers in. 9th.
Score by innings:
Carr New ,Rock-O00 800 OO0--3 a
Bismarck 200 Geo 26x--8 IL a
Summary:
Two base hits Dougan, Noll.
Three Base hits -Noll, Boardman.
Double Plays-Keegan, Ramage
Myers. Struck out, by Boardman ID
by Keegan. 8. Base on balls or
Boardman 8; off Kecgan 4.-Stolen
Bases, Randall 2, KennedySacrifice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08
New Outdelder /
With Local Club

Fart, new outfielder, will join the
Bismarck club to play at least dur
ing the Interpretation Of John
Rcidsr, who injured his foot in
jamestown. zart was with the
Aberdeen club in the Dakota League
and with the Mississippi Valley
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08

League. He is expected in tomorrow
toyplay Saturday and Sunday.
Reider's injured foot is improving.
Doctors here examined the x-Ray
photographs and found that there
was no bone broken, but one dis
placed. He may be in the game in
two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08
Most Golf
Failures Are
Chiefly Mental
BY Mike Brady.

II there is anything that gets
a golfers goat" to use bit of
slang, it is to come to a pond
hole, or a big hollow, or wide
and deep bunker, know he has
plenty of distance to carry any of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE =
st. Louis 1; Philadelphia 0.
Cincinnati 8; Boston 1.
Chicago 8; New York Z.
Brooklyn Pittsburgh, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St. Paul 16; Columbus a.
Kansas City 6;sg Louisville A, .lt-
innings). ! vi
Milwaukee S; indianapolis g..
Minneapolis Toledo, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia 8; St. Louis S.
Washington 16; Detroit A.
Boston z; Cleveland 1.
Chicago New York rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08

hits, jude. Wild pitch, Boardman
Passed ball, Lupc. Time hrs UNI
pirc, Kelva.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08
NORTH DAKOTA LEACtTE

Bismarck 8; New Rockford-Car-
rington 3.
= Minot ID; jamestown 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08
THE ELTINGE

A distinct novelty for picture
audiences is shown in George Mel
ford's Paramount production of
"Java Head" based on Joseph Her
which will be on view at the Ell
tinge theatre today and tomorrow
Friday and Saturday. 1t is a wa
ter fight between two hose compaN
mics. This is an extinct sport now,
but backin the days Of 1S4S in Salem
Mass, of which Mr. Hcrgesheimer
wrote, the annual water fight be-
tween the fire fighters fthe various
New England towns drew large
crowds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08
Errors Costly
To Jamestown Nine

jamestown, N. D., June Slight
errors by the local team proved cost
ly yesterday when Minot took advan-
tage of them and coupled them up
wits IL hits to core 13 runs and de-
feat the Jimtown nine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-08

Batteries: Kinney, Letter and War
ner; Geschelsen, niger and Clark.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03

e conservara los dientes hermosos Y 10
2segurara molares peifectos en- la anciani-
lad. Ensene I'd. a sus riflos a lpvar sus
,ientes todos los dias cen una soluci6n de
b1U-COL y q conservar su boca y gus
encfas en- una condici6n sana. No es
substantial venenosa yes segura. Usando
MU-COL no tiene que temer a Ia piorrea.
Recu6rdese que los dientes descuidados
Y decaidos son receptaculos dc microbes
que suelen producer serias intermediates.
FL MU-COL es un antiseptico agradable
que libra completamente la boca de micro
bios Y, evita ell decaimiento dc los dientes.
Cons6rvese siempre un paquete de MU-
COL en- la casa. No tiene rival para la
hygiene personal Y los Intdicos prominentes
en- todas parties 10 recomiendan pe"a los
0tros muchos usos que tiene.
En- Todas las Bot'cas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
| HLlgEs21lI Z Z 1I2 IL Bla q N a I1a

su velo, Amos descnbre ell rostro de
su amada, la hechicera, Molly.
soBERBIo EsCENARIo ARTIFI-
CLAL CoNsTRUIDo EN- Ell ESTU-
DIo DE LAsKY PARA UNA NUEvA
PELIcULA DE LA PARAMOUNT
GCual sera Ia otra sorpresa?
Essa pregunta es la que sc hace Ell
publico afcionado al cinema cada vez
que aparece una nueva pelicula diri-
gida por ell famoso director Cecil 3.
de Mile, de Ia Paramount.
Cuando la rutilante estrella Gloria
Swanson desafi6 los leones en- Ia
pelicula "Macho hembra'' (Maie
and Female), muchas personas Sc ina
ginaron que ell arte cinematografico
habia llegado al "nen plus ultra,
que no habia mas mltndos que con-
quistar; pero & Ia pelfcula ''Macho y
hembra'' sigudo t'Fruta prohibidh'',
para La cual Sc construy6 un giganteS-
co escenario de cristal; los maravillo-
SOS temples siameses de la pelicula ''El
paraiso de un loco''; la cueva de La
pelicula "Algo en- que pensar'' y f.
nalmente la bacanal romano EN- "Ho-
micidio'', constituyen otros tantos
triunfos del genial director otras
tantas sorpresas del pubiico. Pero a
todas estas innovaciones en- ell arte de
la cinematografia las superara, sin
duda, el bosque prehist6rico que apa-
recera en- Ia palicula LA costilla de
Adam, basada en- un argumento orl-
ginal de Jeanie Macpherson, que ac-
tualmente Sc esta impresinando en- ell
estudio de Lasky, en- California, bajo
la direction de Cecil B. de Mile.
Ei bosque mencionado es immense,
pues ocupa una superficie de veinti-
seis mil pies cuadrados. Los gigantes-
cos arboles, Ell tronco de algunos de
los cuales mide cincuenta pies de cir
cunferencia, fueron reproducidos fel-
mente en- ell estudio, en- dende los efec-
tos de luz resultan mucho mas reales
que en- Ell bosque natural. FL director
artistico de la pelicula es Cullen Tate,
Ell director de la fotografia es Alvin
Wyckoff y los principales Interpreters
que en- la pelicula toman parte son
Milton Sills, Elliot Dexter, Theodore
Kosloff, Anna @. Nilsson y Paulina
Garon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03

Maria Jimenez, agraciada senorita
puertorriquena, que Sc dedica al magis-
terio, habia perdido sus colores.
Todos los dfas tenfa que recorrer unn
cistancia considerable pie para ir 2
ia escuela. Llegaba fatigosa, la respi.
raci6n jadeante siempre muy cansa-
Ga. Un dia no pudo levantarse. Los nj
Tos la esperaron inttilmente. Cada dia
ell NAL Sc agrababa y en- Ell pueblo de-
clan que estaba TIsIcA. Consult6 a
varios medicos y tom6 diferentes dro,
gas.
Una amiga fue I'm dIa verla mi
ra, Maria-le dijo-toma las TABLoI-
DIES DE FoERzA, elias dan color a
los paiidos, energias a los agotadcs, sa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
Al borde de Ia tunba
Los nihOs quedaIOn sin cIase

lid y belleza a las mujeres, vigor 4
los ancianos y hasta un nifo puede to
marlas. Yo estaba muy enferma casi
como tu estas, las tome y aQui me tie
nes."
Maria mand6 seguida por un pomo
de TABLoIDEs DE FogRzA a la
botica mas cercana que solo lie
cost6 40 centavos y hoy esta linda y
lozana. Ha vuelto Ell color sus me-
jilas Y la algeria su vida tomando
las TABLoIDES DE FoERZA de THE
REGIONAL MEDICINE co. De venta
en- todas las boticas pfdalas por CO.
xreo sus agentes.
Box 1873, Afasco, P. F. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03

DsasEss DsE | ba:@s: S.;:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03

L. Debut del "Quinteto Figucroa
compuesto por: Sr. Jesus Figueroa, Cla-
rlnete; Sra. Carmen s. de figucroa,
Piano; Sr. Pepito Figueroa, v:olIn; 81.
jaime Figueroa, Violin; Sr. Luis Ao
rales, Contrabajo.
Fifaro's Hochzeit (Marriage Of FL
garo) Overture.
g. Hejre Kati, Hubay. Solo de vio-
lin por Pepito Figueroa, acornpanamien
TO de Piano por Ia Sra. Carmen s. de
Figueroa.
s. Dissertation sobre Hydrocromote
lapia, por ell Sr. Armando Font Lajs
IA, en- CasteIano.
A. Fox-Trot, por ell ''ouinteto FL
gueroa".
s. Selection de otello, Verdi, por
e. Quinteto.
6.-Poesia recitada por Ell 81. NJ. Her
nandez Rosa, en- Castellano.
= Ausencia, danza Puertorriqrena
de Juan Morel Campos, por el Quin
teto.
g. schon Rosmarin (Faic Roema-
rin) Kreisler, por Ell Quinteto.
o. Dissertation en- Ingies, por Ell
sr. D. r. Carri6n.
TO- Fox-Trot, por el Quintet9.
IL Cuento, de Narciso D1az de Es
cobar, por Ell Sr. D. R. Carri6n.
r. Noticias cablegrafcas infor.
maci6n general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
AGENTEs BoRDADoREs

Necesitamos para deshiIar en-
cueIlos y pu1os de bIusas. Envia-
rennos Ell material Uds. 10 pom
dram. Demos detaIles y referen-
cias. Badanes & Co. 64 West %
ST., New York.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
cONCIERTo PoR RADIO
TERCERA TEMPoRADA
PROGKAMA

CUE sERA TRAsMITIDo PoR LA
EsTAcIoN RADIoTELEFOkIcA
w. K. A. @. DE LA RADIO CoRPo-
RATION DE PUERTO RICO DE
$50 A 10 P. NJ. Ell MARTES 3
DE ABRIL DE 1928, SAN JUAN,
PUERTO RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-03
Tai DIA COMO HOYA
"Recordar es vivr"-Dante
8 DE ABRIL DE 1s4s
'Recordar es vivir"- Dante

rusrLAM1ENTo DEL cEIEBRE BAND1Do Gel AeU1LA''
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08
In Front of Their Faces.

Roy Barkes, three-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barkes of Colum-
bus, Ind, had never seen an elephant
until recently, when circus exhibited
in the city. Roy was taken by rela'
tives to see the parade. He had never
seen a circus parade, either. and was
enchanted with the different attrac
tions as they passed before him. Final
ly herd of elephants came ploddine
along. They caught the eye of the
youngster, and his expression of &c
static admiration changed to one OF
establishment. 60 mother" he shouted,
"look at the funny animals with their
tails in front of their faces. Indian
apolis News.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08
RonoDuk Monastery In Tibet.

The Rongbuk monastery Is one Of
the holiest In all Tibet, the lama him
self being an incarnation Of the god
Chenraylay. This god, although i'm
portant. holds minor place in the d.
vine hierarchy. He has the extraor-
dinary capacity of being able contin-
ually to change his face.
This wonderfully situated monastery
lies ut the head Of the Rongbuk val
ley, in full view Of Everest, and is
probably the highest in Tibet. 1t Is
visited annually by large numbers Of
Buddhist devotees. No animals are
allowed to be killed n the valley, and
all sheep that are required for the
consumption Of the expeditions have
to be killed as far down rs the vii
lage of Chobu. which must be at least
15 miles from the base camp.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08
SEPARATE PENS FOR PULLETS
BY Keeping Breeders Apart From Rest
of Flock They Can Be Handled
Differently.

1t is often desirable to keep the pull
cts and the older hens separate. 1t
may be that the flock owner will want
to use more of the tested hens for
breeders, and by keeping them apart
from the rest of the flock they can be
handled a little differently, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. The yearlng hens, or sometimes
older ones, and the well-developed pull
lets are better for the breeding flock
because the larger eggs produced will
bring out larger and stronger chicks.
Some poultry raisers think that the
older hens are better thun even we'll
grown pullets that are laying full-sized
eggs. They say that the germ cell in
the egg from the older bird Is stronger.
However. eggs from the best pullets
ordinarily will produce satisfactory
chicks.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-08

slackers and should be the first to 60
The chances are they will not lay
again for some time the poultry spa-
cialist of the Alabama experiment sta
tion believes. 1t Is usually advisable
to standardiZe the flock by having all
of one breed, but there are special con-
ditions under which the raising of two
breeds is advised. Those having me l.
grel chickens will find it profitable to
develop n purebred flock, the United
States Department Of Agriculture ad
vises. This can easily be done within
two or three years by buying few
settings of eggs of the desired breed
for Matching purposes, Recent inves-
legations Mt the U. S. experiment farm
indicate that quicker results may often
be obtained by such purchase than
by grading up the mongrel stock.