davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
NO VIOLENCE. SAYS
CUNO IN MEETING
FRENCH INVASION

Continued from paxe I.
osry,o escn. or " are actually prcceeds
b. snupfnse uron Rhincisni ;~rrf.ory
easadde ehs ests,s,~h~s zone % occu-
po1scu. shsr s,co procedure ceases q
~ . m~r~ cscrcis> az hsr treaty
rrfvNs~o and becomes a Violent N--ach
az 'ns rcs~e assins; a cefenseiess poo
pie
rruura determined on Coercion.
Csl.fnx s,tsr~on 70 TIE tac. rhst
~. y~suhxv -rcrh r<v hr.en - the
German r@pa-nfione rr>r-oSi'- ~ me
fcccnt r,-.s conference and that they
could Mt reach an a~rsonent % their
own MAKING. Chancellor Cano declared
no sciu1on a me rcp,-&-.one prob
iern hAd ccsn postponed anew.
r~ncs." h. osoed. Appears dcses-
r,.r~n b. fWxp Asr cieire ny ire ar-
pi,eatln - ccccr.~e rreasa,e. Il
~--uhi. thcr~nus. ss.ssa- that certain
rn.r;srp A. rrance eth believe tul-
riim~ns cAn ~ obtained from ~ ~
sues yrrcs-iur~. In i.ly speech a y1-n-
tu-r 7 d~rlar~c tfsn; The policy % sane
lions syc'- dea.h 20 e>nncrn~ -ecu-
pe-~;ion. and -oasv ! car ou.y -a!te--
ate ,'r w-.N Increased ca-ne~.ne-xs and
~r,slt ssfe.
Willing To Go 10 Rconomjc Limit.
-ro< n the same measure as ",
sW~ sasd stih an, vrnns ard read,
90 - D. ne nrna 81 otr eccnnSnic
snd financial capacity In RENDERING
r~nn~>sio-~ - aivo are W. ae,arrnins 20
not - y,sii a. coerc.on IN any Aor-n-
We hsv. s-f-Vn tangible PROOF al
c. readiness vofuntRy1ly ~ ftslfl Or
-he extern; q cur ability he dasrandk
t.r1r -. y need s~ ne 0ar1nn r.-o-
.lr wsii sc,cv equal nrrnse n >r-
''e- srriuws-p ->,e In.h N - afro.
.fr'.
Not Tc Oppose vScscnce with Violence
Ther. cHn - no resrp-.a-one n
a. ssrno~,,her~ = sr.~~r1re and threats
We cv<nncT oYss~. vos~noa witt v.o-
iepcsN We A. oc,e-rn,neL hyVvver-
srs 81 ts-S we have tie ouuuwrenop
a. me ou-rnAn yssyrss-p Sx5ues 80 %
s~n. liwht hscors -ss -UrSd a. hrv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Nndexcd for Onirk Rcfrrcncnl

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
lndexcd for Quick Rcrercnce)
LINE RATES PER DAY
Count s'y words TO the line.
Count initials and numbers as words
NO charge al taken for less than sOc
No prepaid al taken for less than 25c.
Charge Prepaid
Consecutive Days ... - cents 10 cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING
Special rates for business advertising
given upon request.
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS
Republication will he made for errors
not the fault Of the advertiser. IL adver-
uscr will report the error within - hours
after FIRST puhlics tons of advertisement.
CLAsslFlCAT1ONs NOT PER.
TELEPHONED ADS.
Classified advertisements that are tole-
phoned 70 Every Evening will be accepted
al the charge rates shown above. But
the prepaid cost amount will he accepted
as full payment II offered at the business
or'ce within six days after any such al
IL hrst printed In the paper. Otherviso
the cost az the charge rates quoted above
Will be collected
All classified advertising reccivrt by
kvery Evening up TO IL q clock a. m day
OF publication will be placed under the
proper claSsiications on the Classified
Page. Advertising received after II O'Clock
VIII be srouped together under the head
ms Too Late 20 CLASSIFY" and will be
found on page g.
Telephone Your Want Ads
PHONE TW0-TWO-H UNDRED
ASK for Want Ad Taser.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
ARE YOU PAYING?
HOW MUCH RENT

md YOU ever fslr~ out how much
esi,s amounts Or IN nvs yS.Ars or ,~s
yessvr rnso paps- and .svncx arsc
WA cut che eurpun. y va s,urrxs
you. II woust - fw toward ray<ns
tof your hrne.
80. why nr ssnp vl-ins your rem
money IN opmsprss essee po.-s~- en-,
tui'r hosDs ~ youy own
tn. nrW, seSp H. D. cocsd. On, .,lan,
and ~ 0hfs ~ ass ready 60 help
Our Washington Information BureaI
Nss for fr~. Contribution a boo.xso'
of<rwfnG exterior Vows and ao.s
Shane of 80 brick houses rha- ar,
me~,-rsacos~ ~ the architec-s rs1u
Send ecr your copy u this vslus.b.
booklet tony Ehsososs two o<--s Z,
sanfS for s~turn ppssse.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
AUTOMOBILES

EXCHANGE CAR SALE
Tho following list OF cars have been
taken In exchange for now NASH cars
during the last 80 days We offer these
cars at very attractive prices and re-
spcctfuliy solicit your patronage.
1918 Nash touring car
1921 Nash touring car
Dodge roadster with winter and
summer top
Dodge touring car with winter
top
willys-Knight roadster
Briscoc roadster
Mercer touring. 4-passcngcr
Buick touring. 5-passcnger
Paige roadstor
Oldsmobile coupe
Chalmers touring
Mitchell touring
Peerless touring. a-passcnxer
1919 NASH onc-tone truck
with new express body
The above cars can be bought on our
easy payment plan II tesircd. II 4, Is
n cash transaction simply d~iuct 10 per
cent from our prices.
WILMINGTON NASH
MOTORS COMPANY
Phone 7aa5 Open Evenings
S. Il. COR. ELEVENTH & WEST SITS.
MANWELLr--U scd parts, for sale cheap
Also automobile repairing. 7Os Kirk
wood. Phone, s3l6 J.
sTEARNs-kNIGHT coupe for sale T.. NJ
kelley's Climax Garage, Thirty-nrst and
Market.
sTUDEBAKER-Li Six Sedan. in good
condition. Phone 1901.
USED CARS
1920 AUBURN TOURING ........... .aoC
1921 BUICK 7-PAss. .....-.......-...... sOC
1918 BUICK TOURING ......-......... 22-
1920 CHANDLER COUPE --......... Coz
1919 CHANDLER TOURING ........ sos
1919 FB CHEVROLET TOUR ...... 27,
1921 400 CHEVROLET TOUR. .... ssC
1919 400 CHEVROLET TOUR. ...... o,
1920 FORD TOURING ................ 30,
1915 FRANKLIN TOURING .-.-... so,
1919 HUDSON TOURING ............ 40,
1917 MITCHELL TOURING .--..... IL.
1915 OAKLAND TOURING ..--..... 10
1919 oLpsMoBILE COUPE --..... 81!
1917 OVERLAND TOURING -.. 20,
1919 PEERLESS 4-PAss. .--.... IS,
EASY TERMS.
WILMINGTON AUTO COMPANY
22l W. TENTH ST PHONE 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09

MONEl-To loan on mortgages IN sums
10 suit. will not keep you waiting II
you have good security. Walter r.
Powell. yoi shipley street. Phone 5ie1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
FINANCIAL

$40. 900 cash profits yearly. Grocery aud
meat store old established. located al
seashOre and clearing over $50. 900 yearly
Is for sale. Yearly sales over $3.50, 900
and growing fast. Wonderful oppOr-
tunity for two good men. About $50, OOO
viii finance. Representative will be In
business should address box 4 Is, Every
Evening Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms With Board

Rooms With Board ~
BOARD For child In private family
Given mothers care. Phone SIG.
MARKET ST. 23Og-Nicely furnished
room for two gentlemen. strictly
private family. Phone ssO3-W.
ROOAIs-With board: nicely furnished
40 jefferson. Phone 1906 j.
ROOMS Nicely furnished: also table
board. Phone 4e9s J. 5O2 West Eleventh
street
TENTH STREET. WEST. 4Ol-Nicely
furnished rOOLls. With board. Mrs. A.
PSterman. Phone 2O2i ".
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09
Money To Loan

MONEY TO LOAN-Lowest rates Ia the
state. LEWIS loan office. second and
French SIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-09

ARMAT UREs-In stock, magnet wire.
electric repairs motor generators bought
sold. exchanged II. X. Cam. S07 VOL
lAsto1 street. Phone 1869 IL.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-09
FACULTY FOR PUBLIC
SCHOOL rs COMPLETE

With Grangeville public schools
opening on September 10, faculty for
the ensuing year is now complete and
is as follows:
superintendent II. Gore.
Principal-T. H. Shrontz.
Manual training-C. c. Baker.
Science-Stella Tuttle.
English-Edith Mckinney.
Domestic science-Elsie farrell.
Latin-Mrs. Nina V. Lyon
Eighth grade-M. Il. Fancher, Lew
iston.
Seyenth-Mayre Buckley, Mason,
Wis.
Sixth-NOra Yarbrough, Moscow.
Fifth-Viola Il. Otter, Grangeville.
Fourth and half of third-Cora
Fancher, Charleston.
Second and half of third-Lydia
Sailor, Aurora, Ore.
First-Elizabeth Peterson, Burke,
Ida.
High school teachers remain the
same as last year. All the grade
teachers are new.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-09
JOSEPH SQU|BB
DROPS DEAD
IN HOME

While drying his face with a towel
at $50 this morning, Joseph Squibb.
highly respected resident OF Grange
vile, dropped dead in his home. His
death was attributed to heart disease.
Mr.. Squibb had arisen as usual.
ana gone about his morning activities.
He had washed his face and was dry
ing it, when he fell. Mrs. Squibb.
who was nearby attempted to place
him i'll a chair, but he missed the
chair and fell to the floor. Looking
up, Mr.. Squibb attempted to speak.
hut was unable to do so. A moment
later he was dead.
Although Mr.. Squibb had been all
ing for some time, his condition was
not thought to be serious. He was
down town Wednesday night.
Joseph Zuinbro Squibb was born in
Clinton county, Ia, on April 20, 1860.
lie was reared in Iowa, and on May
%, 1889, was married to Rickie c.
Kemming. They removed to Idaho
Falls in March 1898, and lived there
until March, 1905, when they came to
Grangeville, and have resided here
ever since, first on ranch near town,
and later in Grangeville.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Squibb were born
three daughters, Little May, who died
in infancy, Mrs. Myrtle Hazelbaker
and Mrs. Mary Hazelbaker, both of
whom reside near Grangeville. He
also is survived by his widow, two
granddaughter, a brother, William
Squibb, of Grangeville, and three sis
tiers, Mrs. Annie Adams, Osmond
Neb Mrs. EInora Ainsworth, Omaha,
Neb, and Mrs. Ida Mulkerhorn, West
field, Ia.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been made.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-09
PRESIDENT DECLARES
DAY OF MOURNING

First official act of President Cool
idge as the new executive of the ma
ton was his signature of a proclama
ton announcing the death of Presi
dent Harding and calling upon the
country to observe Friday, August 10
as a day of mourning and prayer. On
that day Mr. Harding's body is To he
buried at Marion.
Presidents Proclamation
The proclamation follows:
by the president of the United
States of America, proclamation
ITO the People of the United States
I'm the inscrutable wisdom of di-
vine providence, Warren Gamaliel
Harding, 10Th president of the United
States. has been taken from us. The
nation has lost wise and enlightened
statesman and the American people
a true friend and counselor whose
whole public life was inspired with
the desire to promote the best inter-
ests of the United States and the
welfare of all its citizens His pri-
vate life was marked by gentleness
and brotherly sympathy, and by the
charm of his personality he made
friends of all who came i'm contact
with him.
ut is right that the deep grief
which fills the hearts of the Ameri-
can people should find fitting express
sion.
Sets Friday, August 10
''NOw, therefore, /, Calvin Coolidge,
president of the United States Of
do appoint Friday, August
10, the day on which the body Of the
dead president will be laid in its last
earthly resting place, as a day Of
and prayer throughout the
United States. 1 earnestly recon-
mend the people to assemble on that
day in their respective places of d.
vine worship, there to bow down in
submission of the will of Almighty
God and to pay out of full heart the
homage and love and reverence to the
memory of the great and good pres
dent, whose death has so sOrely smit-
EN- the nation"
Funeral i'm Washington
The special train bearing the body
IL IIeSlutut l1ufulHS lIOnl Gan iuh-
.iscO arrived in Washington, ID. c.,
Tuesday night. A state funeral for
he late president was held Wednes-
lay in the capitol at Washington, and
he body was then sent to the late
residents home at Marion, o.,
where the body was to be placed in a
eceiving vault Friday afternoon, at
o'clock, central standard time Later
mausoleum will be erected to re-
Give the body.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-09

with other commercial organizations
of northern Idaho in the matter of
urging the government to fix price
on wheat, was recommended by w.
W. Brown, in an address before the
club, Wednesday.
Mr.. Brown said he believed the plan
OF Burton l.. French for a guarantee
OF $1.5O d bushel on wheat on June
1. 1924, was the best of all proposed
plans for relief of the farmer. Pres
ident Gilkeson, of the club, was auth
orized to appoint committee to con-
slider the question, with full power of
action.
A. r. Johnson, district game ward
en-, addressed the club.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-09
10y IS KILLED
sMOT0R CAR
|URNs OVER.
|svne Huff, 7, Meets Death
Il Automobile Mishap Half
Mile East of Cottonwood
bther in Attempt to Save
Eon from Falling Out Open
Door Loses Machine Control

-oyua Huff. 5-year-old son of Mr..
4 Mrs viii Huff, residing nine
* north of Grangeville, was killed
[antly Saturday morning at 8, when
automobile in which he was rid
unset. a half mile west OF Cot
EwoOd.
1 accident occurred. In the front
A with her were Wayne and Ancil.
rar-old daughter. A fore door of
/ car flew open and the mother
Iorrpd the boy was about 10 fall
n fine moving automobile. She
|rbt hold of him and drew him
4 the machine, but at the same
4 lost control of the car, and 1t
Eged from an embankment and
hed over in a ditch at the side Of
road. The boys neck was broken.
Crswls from Wrecked Car
IRIS. Huff and the two children were
|ght underneath the automobile, but
kuse of the open door of the ton
n. Mrs. Huff was able to crawl
h the wreckage, and to extricate
small daughter. The daughter es-
I'D with minor injuries and Mrs.
b was not hurt.
Irs. Huff and children were accom-
! led from the ranch to Cottonwood
Mr. Huff, who had gone there to
lure tractor. Mr.. Huff was
ling the tractor home, and was a
Siderable distance behind the auto
bile when the accident occurred.
In he was advised of the accident
passing motOrist Mr.. Huff rushed
IN automobile to the scene and as
I'd in caring for his family. ,
Funeral at Sites
uneral services for the boy were |
Sunday afternoon at Sites, and
largely attended by Borrowing |
|hbors and friends Of the family. |
lal was in the Sites cemetery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-09
SOUTH IDAHO LEGION
MEN IN GRANGEVILLE

South Idaho members of the Amer
lean legion arrived in Grangeville
Tuesday by automobile, enroute to
the state convention of the legion, at
Occur d'Alene. Ten or twelve auto
mobiles bearing legion men arrived in
Grangeville during the day. The num-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-09
WILL EXCHANGE


FOR FARM LAND-A $15000O fine income property in
Lewiston, Idaho.
FOR HOTEL OR LAND-560 acres, 8 miles southwest
Oh Charleston, WASH, 400 plOughed 200 acres wheat
Fine house and barn. % horses harness. All
kinds of implements the place All SIS
Federal loan $9500
FOR STORE--1G0 adjoining city limits of Lewis
ton Idaho 10 poughed Lays good Running creek
water Big shade trees Fair improvements. Price $16S00
Mortgage $14OO This is of the best deals know of
In the Lewiston country The location of the land is close
to the proposed Weyerhaeuser Mill site.
FOR A HOME-Fine stock ranch of 760 acres, near
Spring Camp Idaho Mortgage running 1925 This
Is a snap Write for further particulars
FOR FARM LAND-1655 acres, Is miles southwest of
carkston WASH the As0tin creek. 100 bottom
and irrigated alfalfa balance fine bunch
winter ahc fenced and improved 1900 leased school
and with the place Same climate Lewiston. Price $225O
per acre Mortgage $0O0 One of the best stock ranches to
be found in northwest.
some 1000 circular letters with descriptive Hsngs to that
many different property Send signed listing
at once and get the benefit of publicity campaign.
THE SQUARE DEAL LAND CO.
206 Davies Bldg Lewiston, Idaho
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-09
GEES ACTION FOR
FIXING WHEAT PRICE

ctiOn of the Grangeville CONNER
club, looking toward cooperation
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-09

Lost-Bunch of keys. Reward Eli
quire of Free Press. 1927.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-08-09

Der OF legion men who drove by auto
mobile from south Idaho was much
smaller than had been anticipated.
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-12
By F. v. I. Turner
Isegetary. LAYING Competltionsl

For the ninth week of the Phila-
delphia North American International
Bgg-Laying Competition at Milford
Del, the 100 pens of five hens each
produced a total Of 1921 eggs. this
total showing a gain over the preced-
ing week Of 161 eggs; also, pen scores
were higher in several instances, high
pen production reaching twenty
seven eggs in the case Of pen A.
Pen Al produced twenty-six eggs;
pens 60 and 9s each yielded twenty
five eggs and pens 26 and 40 each
laid twenty-four eggs.
Pens 8, q and 62 each yielded twen-
ity-three eggs, the score OF pen ~
putting it in first place against all
other pens, with a total score of 200
ieggs, against 191 eggs for second
pIaceholder, pen 10. Third place is
held by pen 65, with a total Of 189
eggs, and with every prospect of TAX
ing second place in the next week.
Pens holding forth, fifth and sixth
places did not change. Twenty pens
laid twenty or more eggs in the week;
,molting was at a standstill, one hen
was added to the list and one resumed
production.
Two or three pens below sixth place
are making rapid strides in weekly
Ioutput, furnishing every indication
that some very ood finals will be
made; these pens have carried them
selves up to within striking distance
of the high places and as steady a
rate of gains as now obtains Will
cause some very interesting turnovers
before summer begins.
Just at this time, when all good
poultry breeders are planning their
routine for this years work, great
stress is laid upon the necessity for
selective breeding especially for
stamina, and later upon culling for
the same purpose. One year Of such
breeding and culling will result in
much good over a number of years,
more good than the best Of care,
feeding and housing. Breeding from
good layers can accomplish little II
stamina is not present to the extent
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-12
HIGHEST YIELD FOR THE TWELFTH YEAR
REACHED IN 9TH WEEK WITH 1421 EGGS
First Place. With Tengg Gan Dspacng COum-
bian Rocks; Others Improve Standing

that each Individual shall possess at
least the stamina Of it's parent.
Every cockerel or cock bird, every
pullet or hen should be selected after
each has roughed 1t, in the case of
the male, or laid, in the case Of the
female, one season, to check each
against hereditary characteristics and
prove out stamina.
Birds produced from rugged, sturdy
parents, If weaklings, no matter how
well endowed by inheritance, should
be quickly destroyed to make better
the very best Of a flock. Lack OF
stamina means susceptibility to dis
ease and consequent epidemics, while
stamina, e carefully built to, means
low mortality, greater egg output and
greater profit.
High stamina is an insurance
against low yields; the normal hen
can and will eat more than the sub
normal bird, laying, Of course, more
eggs.
Honor Pens for December
Beulah Farm, White Wyandottes, laid
1O9 eggs in December, a total which
gave them first honor.
Pens Al and "A, both Rhode Island
Reds. each produced 101 eggs and tied
for second honor.
Pen q, White Wyandottes. secured
third-high egg yield with total Of s6
eggs.
characteristics of Birds
Each week the subjointed table will
set forth such superficial characte s
tics as indicate productiveness of each
Individual in certain pens. The char
aoteristics indicating productiveness
are::
1. Color Of face, comb and wattles.
2. Length Of body.
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-12
Whitewash

A pound of cheap bar soap dis
solved in a gallon of Boiling water
and added to about five gallons of
lime whitewash will give it a gloss
like oil paint. Silicate of soda solu-
tion, about S5 degrees Baume, in the
proportion of one to ten of white
wash, produces a fireproof coating
when applied to wood. Molasses rem
ders the lime more soluble and causes
It to penetrate wood or plaster, when
used in the proportion of pint to
five gallons of whitewash. An ounce
of alum to every gallon of white
wash prevents its rubbing off, as will
also flour paste, using three pounds
of rye -four to a bushel of lime. How
ever, a pound of sulphate Of zinc Will
be necessary in order to prevent de-
composition of the paste when used
in damp places. For exterior paint.
a pound of glue to fifteen gallons OF
whitewash will cause it to stick to
the wood to which it is applied
when glue is used, the whitewash
must be applied while hot.-H. F:
Grinstead in "Texas Farming Ranch"
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-12
Ere.laving CompetitiOns

]. Hadlington Estate poultry expert
New South Wales) recently spoke about
egg-laying competitions in the FOLLOWING
terms. It may be said that all the prac-
teal poultry breeders agree with h m:
1.-THE competition appears to nave
reached a stage where record-breaklng g
tales must become more rare than in
the past, owing to the fact that we
are nearing the limits OF reasonable ex-
pectations in high production In so far
as group tallies and single hens are
concerned. But there is still very ma
terial scope for making higher general
averages by bringing up the low pro
ducers nearer to the high. This is the
feature upon which competitors will do
well to concentrate. In securing better
physique and making better selections
apparently lies the best promise of M
mediate Improvement on the excellent
performances already recorded"
little Of the hens powers of digestion
of those feeds that are commonly grown
on farms is known to the great horde
of farmer-chicken men of this or any
other country-probably this fact,
coupled with poor housing and little
care, Is responsible for the low farm
average yield of this country's hen.
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-12
I SCHOOL BOY LEARNS
HOW TO GULL POULTRY

Robert SmiclI, who studies agriculture
in the Salem, New Jersey, High School,
has proved to the satisfaction of at
least one farmer that he knows how to
Gull poultry to get rid Of non-producing
birds. Last fall this farmer asked
Robert to Gull his flock Of 125 hens.
This boy culled out fifty hens which he
said were not good enough to keep for
layers. These birds were put by them
selves for a week and during that time
they laid only two eggs. The other
birds, seventy-five in number, produced
fifty eggs. This farmer is convinced
that it pays to teach agriculture in the
public schools of New Jersey.
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-12
Condition of feathers.

8. Condition Of feathers.
4. Condition of pelvic bones.
5. Distance between pelvic bones.
6. Distance between pelvic bones and
end of keel.
These characteristics will be num-
bered, respectively, from to 6 in the
table. When the expression ''2F" ap-
pears, 1t means that two fingers can
be placed between the edges of the
pelvic or laying bones, as they ap-
pear thru slight pressure made by
the fingers. Thin or thick pelvic
bones are recognizable as indicative of
high or low capacity, coupled with the
distance between the pelvic bones and
the end of the keel, or breast bone,
which is also expressed 'SF0' or ''411sF,"
etc.
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-12
Progress and Profit in Poultry

individuals with scores Of thirty-eight
or more eggs for nine weeks are listed
below: