davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
MANY. H0USEKEEPERS
TOO ILL TO WORK
How Many Are Finding Relief from Weakness and
Pain Mrs. Brandenburg Notable Case

tonic and that did not help me. 1t
seemed that the tonic did not have
in it what the Vegetable Compound
did. That gave me the strength and
ambition / needed and have gained
in weight. This year before started
to clean house I got four bottles of
the Vegetable Compound and am
taking it right along. l tell all
my friends about~it and how much
good 1t does me. They can notice it
because / have gained in weight. I
weigh 11S nov and do all my work
myself again. MRS. EMIL O.
BRANDENBURG, 651 37th Street,
Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
Mrs. Earl's Recovering
Horace, Nebraska had terrible
pains and backache, so bad that I
could hardly move, and would have
to lie down at times. I read adver-
tisements of Lydia e. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound and I was 50
sick that | thought. I would try It.
My husband knew 1t was good as he
knew woman 1t had helped. 1t
took all my pains away and / don't
have any backache nl,w. do my
own homework, take care of a few
chickens and my garden. and have
little girl three years old to look out
for. recommend the Vegetable
Compound to my friends and I will
answer all the questions can, il
any one writes to me. MRS. ADA
EARL Box rs. Horace. Nebl aaka =
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04

Senator Murray S. Barker, Thorn
towR. Republican caucus chairman
and member OF the legislative com.
nittee which has been probing the
State highway commission, the
State reformatory and the public
service commission, today said he
considered 1t likely tina 1.-THE commit.
tee would not inquire into highway
affairs further.
The Mnrion County grand jury in.
dictmepts provide more tangible re
suits Of the quiz into the sale OF
war materials by the highway com
mission than the legislative commit
tee has been able to uuearth, Barker
indicated.
The Senator said he has been car
rying report Of the committee, rec
ommending that the whole matter
be left to the grand jury. in his
pocket for a week, but 1t had not
been filed because the committee
thought 1t might, perhaps, gather
some information.
Plenty Of Ammunition"
1.-THE legislative subcommittee
had plenty OF ammunition. but II
was not used because the indict.
ments had been anticipated" a mem
Der OF the House ways and means
committee said.
The subcommittee was said tc
have had a copy OF the State board
OF accounts investigation Of the
highway commissions disposal OF
war material.
Representative j. Glenn Harris
Gary. member of the subcommittee
said the committee probably would
meet today to determine what furth
ar legislative action would be taken
in the highway, investigation. He
said he presumed nothing further
would be done.
I'VE had plenty OF dope but
whether or not 1t was authentic we
were not able to determine. at the be.
ginning" Harris said. Therefore
we thought it best to investigate the
matter thoroughly.
I'VE certainly had plenty of
sources OF information. may say.
The actual investigation on the
part of the legislative subcommittee
began only Tuesday noon, and we
were planning to make inquiries
concerning the authenticity OF the
information in hand, but at the
time OF the Indictment we had no,
proceeded very far"
The Investigating committee o.
the General Assembly is not making
Investigations of State boards ant
commissions. as popularity supposed
Senator Barker said. a
THE impression has got around
that this committee is making. ar
investigation or probe OF these va
rious boards and commissions, wher
the fact is we are not. IT Is a physi
cal imposibility for US to do SO.
Williams lives at SO N Audubon
Rd.; Crawford, In Milton. Ind, the
/ Goldbergs. at 1927 Broadway;
Whaley. 81 Kenmore Rr. BARLEY
formerly lived at 2s2e N. Talbot
Ave. He went to Miami. Fla, this
winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
Worlds finest Physic now
Pleasant as Lemonade

Pure Epson Salts has no equal in
medicine for constipation, bilious
ness, sick headache. Doctors and
nurses depend upon 1t because no
other laxative acts so perfectly, so
4 harrnlessly on the bowels. 1t never
gripes or overacts
"Epsonade Salts is pure Epson
Salts made pleasant with fruit de-
rivaaive salts-nothing else. 1t tastes
like sparkling lemonade and costs
only few cents package at any
drugstore. Try 1t "Epsonade Salts"
is guaranteed by the American Ep-
som Association.-Adve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04

today on charge he was one OF two
men who took the automobile OF
Wilbur Gates. 25S Richland st.. from
New Jersey and Ohio SITS. Dec. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-04
Held as Auto TaIsel

Alexander Happle. "a. of Dayton,
Ohio. was brought here by detectives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04

100 Western Emelt Il PwT. Special
STOCKS WANTED All Durant and
star Motors, Centennial MIL Gem
tral Finance. Olympic Hotel
Bonds. Lambert Tire, Sol Duo oil.
All Mining, Oh and New York Curb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
S2,900-S900 Down
.5O0-S100 Down

lAfse combination living and
dining room, one extra lufEe
bedroom. nice kitchen hHd
bath. basement all dug out,
With drain connected With
sewer, house only one year
old double constructed b0N
i00-ft lot. with All assess
ments paid IN fun. except
paving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
s2.6OO-S5OO Down

This In n real buy. g rooms aud
bath. lot G0HlOO, paved
street. everything paid in
full
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
WANTED
REAL ESTATE

U.a0O CASH equity. modern Ma
dronb home. Want vacant lot and
cash Box 50. Seattle.
WASTED-Smalt house and lot on
easy terms Cali BEnrn-5Fss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
50 WANTED-TO BORROW
SO REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONTHLY payment first mortgage
loans on Seattle homes; no COM
mission: quick service. The Home
Savings & Loan Association. 1924
Westlake ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE
50 200

ANY REAsONABLE TERMS
: rsoms aud bath cAtfa nice
view lot. top Of Phlnuey
Ridge. block 20 car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
$2.5OO-S5O0 Down

Combination rooms and bath.
ioNi27 lot north Of city lin
It's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
AUTOS FOR SALE
SPECIAL
Cleanup Sale

- l. NeAAN
40 INTEREST No INSURANCE
.Isgs FoRp TOURING nar
gaia .tsrrrts,ratr.- 800
.lss9 wilLYs, COUPE
SEDAN new cord tires, l.ioo
1883 CLEVELAND SPORT Sc
DAN repaintod and over
hauled rsrf.,..-. .r,tssra i93
1883 CHEVROLET COUPE.
special body only tss..r. 3ib
isst FORD SEDAN. a-deor:
youN think II new ear iss
Ils:t oLnsMoBILE SEDAN.
Ike new new cord tires SOS
lissa WIIINs. KNIGHT TOUR
ING, perfect motor car. 500
llss2 NASH SPORT TOURING.
beautiful car. ONLY. ssb
1895 OVERLAND TOURING:
sNlesman'H calling car
new car guarantee, ...s.r bg5
liggl ApPERSoN TOURING
cost $4,000 Just like new
you win be surprised COS
( l92s oIpSMoBu.E COUPE.
1uat like new In every re-
spect spanish leather up
holHtrry .srs.s.ts.rsss.. t9h
ll9gt OVERLAND SEDAN lust
reprinted a beautiful g
tone paint job. a bargain 5gA
Iisst OVERLAND TotrRINus
YOU can't tell IL from
new; extras galore. ,,... $50
liss FORD TOURING; special so
'lsst oLpsMoRlLE q ROAD
SrER; uvcrhRulrd and re-
painted ttr...s.tFr.trsr 2ls
Il9st oLps SPORT TOURING:
classicst car Ia Seattle, It5
1891 vEILE TRUCK. s-ton.
like new. onlNs,......s.s 80
A FEW MORE GOOD BUYS. BUT
YOU WILL. HAVE To HURRY,
No INTEREST 40 BROKER
AGE No INSURANCE
Dunn Motors, Inc.
2123 3rd at Blanchard
Open Evenings. MAin.sgi0.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
PENN STATE IS
 ID WORK HARD
(Continued From Preceding Fagc)

the bunting as he has had exper- fence.
 J. w. Krall, a tackle from Lorain, Ohio, is another new man who Is likely to be used In many games this year.
 The Nittany Lions were down 10 one session Of football this week after a strenuous start, Bczdek has done everything possible to escape the warm suns that have handicap- ped every team working in Pennsyl- rania. The sessions have been in the morning and late afternoon. but pre-entrance examinations have in- terfered with the schedule some what.
 Six important games show that no picking has been done in arrang- ing States schedule. Lebanon Valley, Franklin and Marshall and Marietta "ll provide the preliminaries, and on October 2i Michigan State will make It's first appearance here, supplant-
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Mackinac Captain in
 Second Boiler Break

Providence, R. l.. Sept. IS IP,-- Steamer Fawtucket, owned by inc Blackstone Valley Transportation Co. of Pawtncket, R. l.. which op- orated the steamer Mackinac when its boiler hlew up in Newport liar. bor August IS, with loss of 5S lives and injuries to many others, was tied up to dock at New Lon don yesterday for repairs to a boiler which cracked as the craft was in
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

Ing Gettysburg, Syracuse, played in Syracuse, comes next with Notre Dame on November ! at State Col lege, West Virginia at Morgantown, November l4 and Pitt at Pittsburgh, on Thanksgiving Day.
 State will appear in New York city against Georgia Tech October 10. Last season the Yellow Jackets won, l5 to IS, despite the fact that they failed to make first down dur. ing the contest syracuse's 1924 vic tory, 10 to 6, was gained with only two first downs, Navy. which was defeated by State. 10 0. in 1924, is not on the schedule, nor Is Penn, with which tho Lions last year played a scoreless tie on q field of mud.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
NACARELLI GETS DECISION

New York. Sept IS CP,-Tony VacareIli of Harlem, won the judges decision over Lew Hurley. also of Harlem. in a fast 10-round semi final bout last night at the New York Nelodrome before a crowd of 5000 persons. The match vas fea- ture of a program arranged as a charity event for the Catholic Big Brothers of the Bronx. Nacarelli tip ped the scales at 1c7l? pounds and outwcighed his opponent by S34 pounds. The men kept up 8 swift battle throughout the n rounds, e> cert for brief periods,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

Long Island Sound while making its New York-Pawtucket run with freight Captain George W. McVay. who commanded the Maeklnac, and is now awaiting tho outcome of his trial before the Federal Steamboat inspection service on charges of neg ligence in connection with the Mack mac disaster, was in charge Of the Pawtucket Harry M, Rankin. fed eral inspector of boilers at New London, declared tho crack in the PaWtuckets boiler was not serious,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Waterbury $. Hartford 5-First- l2 innings.
 Waterbury 9, Hartfard n-second 
 Worcester 12, Springfield 2-~T'irs' Worcester 6, Springfield 4-Scconl Bridgeport 4, Pittsfield 3
 Albany 8, New Haven .
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
SEVEN GAME LEAD
 IN NATIONAL
Continued From Preceding pagey
x--Batted for Edwards In 7'h.

Violated for Connaly In ath,
 Chicago .,...,,.,,..,, .onl e0l nhh- T Philadelphia ..,......s0n ooe Irx-G
 Two base hits Mosul, Holt, Lamar. Three base hlt--nykes Double piays,. Cochrane to Dykes: Galloway 10 liol- eft on bases -ChIraEo (, Philadelphia & Base on balls of Thurston l, off Ed. wards 2, off Quinn ., Struck out-hy Edwards l, ry Connally l., nv Quinn 1 HIts-oN Thurston in |, off Edwards . in !, of Counally in 2. Hit ivy pitcher -hy Edward ,Bshopl, by Quinn cMos,ln. Losing pitcher Edwards. Ulnpircs Evans and H!!dehraud Time--l!4Q.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
NEW YORK
r A la

&-Rattod for Finhrodt in ''N, Now York ...........n mo olh fix i
 Two base hits Koenjg, speaker Home -Cieh,iS, TasrhaL Left on hases-- Nav York f Cleveland 1h, Fase or halls -or Y. Johnson i, off Smith i, stru"l out-hv H. Johnson ', hv Smith ., Hit by r,tcher-hy II, Johnson (McNulty>, TrrlroN-0vens, Rowland and MrGowan. Time s.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Totals
1otnIs

Two base hit Bschon Three base hits FlaEsteal, Welch. Double rlays- Wclrh to Todt Robertson to McManus to Siscr. Left on bases St, Louis D. Boston |. pase ou r1lls-otf WiugNed :? Struck nut-hy nantorih 1. lits-oN nanforth | In :, of pa''s In l. Losing pitcher -nan,orth. Umpire Moriarity, Ormsby and Nalliu. TIme--1;l6,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Vim For Bridgcport

Bridgeport, Sept is U7A-Bridge- port came from behind 10 defeat Plttshcld. to 8. in a ten-inning game here yesterday afternoon. Two passes and starr's double brought in the winning run in the tenth. Rnu- set hit homer in the third The score
 R H F. PittsAeli GOO 2oo nnn o-3 s 0 Bridgeport oo1 ono on2 1-4 il i Mills and CaulVav: Roberts and Starr
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Gives Life in Saving
 Children From Live Wire

Detroit Sept, IS P,-Three men were killed and a fourth was severe. ly burned when B guy wire tell across q high tension wire yesterday. One man was killed in saving the lives Of jo vhildren. Tho wire was across the sidewalk and the children were walking toward 1T, not needing the mans cries, He then ran forward to lift the wire from tho ground, be- ing instantly killed A second met death attempting 10 pull a fellow worker 10 safety, Another man was severely burned in a similar attempt.
 Tucson, Ari5, is the only walled city in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yester,laNis Results

Detroit 12, Washington 9-First Washington 1, Detroit o--second Boston 2. St, Louis 0-First Boston {. St, Louis O-second New York 5, Cleveland
 Philadelphia 6, Chicago 3
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
s p e a Xxi n g of Sports
tti1tttt;ttitttt,..ttttt;i...ttitt1.,tsut,t,,

Louis Kid Kaplan of Meriden. featherweight champ of the world. will be one of the judges at the amateur boxing show tonight at Turner hall on Arch street. He will sit with William J. Farley to pick the winners.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

Jack Fitzgerald and Jack Clnch, the latter the father and assistant trainer of Jimmie Clinch, who par ticipates in the main bout, will be in Jimmies corner tonight. Fitz. gerald has developed the muscular little bruiser Into a fighting ma chine that he counts on to bring returns in his first local showing to- night.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
The Standing
Games Today

Boston st Pittsburgh New York at Chicago Brooklyn at St, Louis Philadelphia at Cincinnati
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

Mir Rockne would do world at large a noble favor by taking hold of football rules and shaking them clear of triple-ply antiquities and fur-lined Inconsistencies that make them about as easy to understand as an Oriental timetable.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Albany Beats New Haven

 NeW Haven, Sep. 9.--Nan AL styne's home run in the seventh with rachand on base, gave Albany ? 5 to ? victory over New Haven here yesterday. Both Hyman and Malin pitched good ball, The score.
 R. H, F. Albany 10n 0Nn 2nO--3 . New Haven o0l onO 1N0-2 Q Malin and Mum: Hyman and Berger.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

In the event of a disagreement as to the winner Referee Johnny Willis will be called upon to break the tie. Should the judges agree the bout has terminated in a draw. the boxers will so one additional round after which decision will be made.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
The Standing
Games Today

Detroit at Philadelphia Chicago at Washington St. Louis at New York Cleveland at Boston
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays RCsuIt,

Pittsburgh II, Boston 2
 Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 2 Other teams not scheduled
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

An cnside kick, for instance, is not an onside kick when the goal posts are decorated in weeping wis taria but on the other hand a vie tory for Tunney over Wills migh, change the complexion of things al together,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Rochester r. Toronto 2-First Rochester 8, Toronto l-Sccond Syracuse :, Buffalo S--First Buffalo 2, Syracuse l-Second Only games scheduled
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

Most of the football rules mean nothing, and many of them mean less, depending on the political lean 'ngs Of your Aunt Emma, and whether or not the situation really calls for spade lead.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

It seems that Mir. Rockne's secret consists largely of hard work. well conditioned athletes, intelligentIy formulated plays and a minimum of cheer leaders.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
WASHINGl,1.

-R7'tol for Ta,cncr in 4tr,
 Tt ro.i ......,,.,.....,.,.,.o odN noo--o .,.......,...,..nlo o0o -l
 Tu"er base h'' ], H7ru= stolen hasoa --Hoiln1uN. Eoanrs. ronI'a p'1vs--S Harris n To,N. Loft on r3>c-rctrott 8, Washington ! Raso on najls--on Whte- hOl l. Co>c,sshie 2. struck oat-ry Whtto- hill 2: to}"ieskie 8 tmlires-Dincen, Connolly ard GoistL Tlme-l ;25.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
Games Today

Albany at Springfield
 Bridgeport at Pittsheld Waterbury at Worcester Hartford at New Haven
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

The old familiar cry: Good shine. mister will be missing from the streets tonight because Kid Rene, champ of the bootblacks, steps Into the ring at Turner hall to do battle with Kid Staple and will have delegation of rooters at the ringside.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

Washington The department of agriculture IS authority for the statement that toad frog will eat la.nhH Insects, including worms sings mosquitoes. crickets bugs, pa=' ''ot and other more or less de- sitHctive pests In less than three months.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

On shift plays, you are told, play CTS must come to temporary halt. freak at command of referee. stop at all grade crossings and never make fun of wheat and corn plant CT from Iowa.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
MANDEIJ, WINS.

ChantpaiSI. I'., Sept. IS Pl- Sammy Nandell Rockford. H.. Hch:1riglt, stopped Eddie Raynor O. Chicago. last night. lr the fourth rourl or d schclu,ed tn-rount bout. MaDarr NoN etery round. Raynor TO- iand'uE sluarGly during the en- tire bout. Joie Ray. the runner. who Tss scheduled to fight his first pro- f5ssiona! fgh'. failed to show up.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
(SErONp GAN
CI,EV BLAND

f, Louis .,,,,,...,,,,,,.0h 0ho con NNo---n Boston ..,,,,,.,,...,.,s OhN llA--i
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

When halfback galoped over pull satine ribs of opposing guard they didn't send for rules book, . :. They sent for ambulance.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

In days before forward pass. foot ball was not all cluttered Up with amendments. iniunctions and self lubricating protocols.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18
HARTFORD QUITS
 AND MAKES KICK

Uontinued From Preceding Page)
 R. H, E. Worcester cto o12 noo-6 IS 2 Springfield 100 olN 02o-4 5 Goldsmith and Smith; Brown and Nlederkorn.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

Mir. Rockne proceeds to show by agile phrases and leaping charts business Of coaching is no more mys- terlous than coal mining, paper hanging. or running a freight ele- vator.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

Mir knute Rockne of Notre Dame has written a football book called coaching in which he strips the game of all mystery. hocus-pokus, voodism and what have youo
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

This old fashioned form of au tumnal homicide may have been harder CT athletes but it was easier on spectators. who demanded their tourhdowns raw. sudden and with out legal complications,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-18

Net one out cf a hundred knows what it's all about when official stops play and spaces off 1S yards. and generally the official Is just talk ing little exercise for himself, any way
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
More Facts
NeededSays
N.B.Updike
Leaders in Agricultural Re.
form Movements Often I'm
practical. Is Claim; Fed
eral Research Valuable.
Price Charts Important

l he present effort of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce 10 arrive at a farm pro-
gram that mill have the united
support of all classes Of farmers
gives added interest 10 The fol-
lowing analysis of the farm prob
lem by Mr.. N. B. Updike.
Mr.. Updike has been in close
contact with the farmer and his
problems for more than 80 years
from the standpoint of both pro-
duction and marketing. He holds
that the chief help the farmer
needs is such help as mill enable
him 10 solve his own problems
as business man. This help
can best come in the may of fig
mes on production and prices
and the relation of one to the
other, TO be supplied by the
United States Department of
Agriculture and the state agri-
cultural colleges. He holds too
that there are too many agencies,
not operated BY farmers, which
are trying to tell the farmer HON
TO run his business. Mr.. Up
dikc's ANALYSIS is as follops:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

We are hearing much these uaNS
about cooperative marketing as the
solution for all the troubles of the
farmers. There Is a real benefit to
certain farmers in cooperative mar
lIeting. 1t is not a cure-all by any
means. Those politicians and farm
leaders who advocate cooperative
marketing would have us believe that
here lies the way out for all the
farmers difficulties.
II we will think back a few years
we will call to mind how politicians
heralded diversified farming as the
cure-all for the farmer and his
troubles. Then, after them came the
politicians who talked of farm credit
as the certain and sure way out.
Whether the politicians came on the
scene ahead of the over-enthusiastic
farm leaders, or after, is hard TO re-
call at this time. However, both
these programs at different times took
up reams of space in the agricultural
press of the country and in the re-
ports of the secretaries Of agriculture.
They also took up hours Of debate at
farmers conventions.
Diversified farming has come and
has done its part in aiding those farm
ers who were in position to be bene-
fitted by It. Farm credits have come.
and this. too. has helped. Neither has
been n eure-all. We have learned that
diversified farming is of real value
to those farmers living near big city
markets There are farmers who live
900 miles from any big city. There
are others who live on land that is
not suited TO diversified farming. To
talk cure-all to them in the shape of
diversified farming is nonsense. Farm
credits, too, have done their work
but the farmers problems are still
With us.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Backward poultry farmS

Backyard poultry farm.
ing, to be done properly,
should be followed as a
permanent avocation. The
man or woman who begins
a flock with the best to be
had in the breed selected,
who attends to records
properly and feeds scien-
tifically, should be able to
build upon solid founda-
tions. No avocation is profit.
able unless it is pursued
with the same amount of
determination manifest in
ones regular business.
Gust a plaything" will not
get real results.
Mrs. Corbourn says,
Sometimes we get discour-
aged with our work. 1t
seems SO slow, it is a real
job to keep records correct
Iy, but then we do not both
get discouraged at the same
time. When | am down and
out Mr.. Corbourn is all en-
thused over some new turn
of the game and it generally
happens that | am among
the clouds when he is de-
pressed and discouraged.'
To produce a strain of
real laying hens which have
poultry show possibilities
is not an easy task. To keep
on improving animal form
through c onstant line
breeding takes brains and
perseverance.
Yet those who have done
constructive poultry breed
ing are rewarded many
times over for their work.
They can look back over
the years and say, "Well, l
have accomplished some
thing and know that my
efforts are being appreci-
ated." The backyard poul-
try fancier fills a niche in
life's great problems that
nothing can replace.