davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
on the ground that they were Re
publicans no longer.

on the ground that they were Re-
publicans no longer.
La Toilette. Brookhart. Frazier
and Ladd say they're Republicans,
if that counts for anything. Senat-
tors Borah. Norris, Capper and 9TH
ers who are recognized as Republi
cans corroborate them. They were
elected on the Republican ticket.
And, still more peculiar, in order to
throw them out of the party, the
Republican REGULARS" who wanted
to throw them out had to get Dem
ocratc help. They couldn't have
done it otherwise.
The question came up in. connec-
ton with a vote on confirmation of
Senate committee appointments for
the current session.
AS Republicans-if that was what
they were-La Toilette, Brookhart,
Frazier and Ladd were entitled, by
precedent, to certain assignments,
in order of seniority, of which La
Toilette in particular has plenty of,
being one of the oldest members of
| the upper house.
The Republican "regulars," how
ever, had decided that the quartet
had lost their Republican standing
Accordingly they were treated like
members of a new minority party
| junior to everybody else.
But when it came to confirma-
ton of this slate, it transpired that
so many Republican senators
wouldn't vote for it that it couldn't
be adopted--that is to say, it couldn't
have been adopted if. the Democrats
| hoI ,n%a q
Gratis didn't, however. The assign
ments they had been given suited
them, so they voted for it.
Thus the Republican REGULARS
disciplined the Republican ''insur-
gents with the help of Democratic
| votes.
The fact is, as is generally, though
not audibly recognized at the CAPT
toll, a Republican and Democratic
regular" or Republican and a
| Democratic "insurgent" are a good
deal more like one another than are
a Republican or a Democratic "rcgu-
lar" and 'insurgent.''
The issue of La Follette's. Brook
harris, Frazier's and Ladd's Renubli-
can party standing was raised and
there wasn't anything to prove it by
either way. The regulars" of both
parties were in majority and de-
cided arbitrarily.
The injury the expelled quartet
suffers, if any, is mainly to their
pride.
They still have their votes. They
still can say what they please. Their
hands may be even rather freer than
they were. Their influence will per-
| haps be increased. AS MARTYRS to
their convictions, it is quite likely
they will be strengthened in their
home states.
! They will lose in patronage, OF
| course. Their Recommendations OF
appointments are not apt to have
much weight. But this would have
| been the case in any event.
Cook by Electricity.
Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
COLE UPHOLDS
STATE ACT FOR
10 TO 2 JURY

Fargo, April 6-Judge a. T. Cole
of Cass county district court denied
Saturday motion for new trial
of civil action, heard few months
ago, in which the plaintiff was given
the verdict after II hours delibera-
ton by jury which stood 10 to 2.
This decision upholds the, constitu-
tionalty of the North Dakota law
permitting decisions by a five-sixth
majority CT jury in civil cases af-
ter IL hours of deliberation.
Josephine A. Power of Arthur was
awarded judgment for $1,839.47 on
Jan. 20, 1925, against Fred Williams
of Arthur in case involving a
promissory note given under a land
contract which the plaintiff alleged
had not been paid. The jury vote
stood 10 to 2. Counsel asked that
She judgment be set aside on the
grounds that the proceeding was
unconstitutional despite legislative
act providing for five-sixth YER
dict by jury in civil actions after
IL hours of deliberation.
READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06

mace as we'll as tracing the histor-
zeal development of its significance.
At the close of the program a do
nation of fifty dollars to the High
School Athletic Association to help
pay expenses of the spring track
meet to be held in, June, was voted.
Delegates were elected to the Hib-
bling District convention to be held
on June and 2. They are: William
Harris, L. j. Wehe, and r. w. Fol-
som. Alternates appointed are: DR..
F.. B. Strauss, Henry Halverson and
Fred Peterson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
WHAT MAKES
A REPUBLICAN
OR DEMOCRAT?
This Question Asked But
Is Not Answered at
Nations Capitol
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

Washington, April 6.-What makes
a Republican and what makes a DEM
ocrat
This question is being asked, down
at the capitol, even by a good many
Of the Republican senators who vot-
ed Senator'S La Toilette, Brookhart,
Frazier and Ladd out of their ranks,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06

Alex Rosen, candidate for
city commissioner, sOlicits
your support on a platform of
decreased taxes, efficiency
and economy in city govern
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
DOCTORED ALL WINTER, FINDS
RELIEF

81 doctored all winter and it didn't
help bit, but FOLEY'S HONEY e.
TAR COMPOUND was just the thing
for my cough and cold" writes Mr..
Henry Daniel, Berrysburg. Penn.
FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR COM
POUND is one of the largest selling
cough medicines in the world. Con-
tains no opiates-ingredicnts are
printed on each carton. Good for
old and young. Refuse substitutes
Insist upon FOLEY'S.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENT
/ have not had time to max,

/ have not had time to make
a personal house to house
canvass, but l solicit your
votes for my re election to
the office of Police Magistrate
on my record Of the past four
years, and l will continue the
same policy, Justice to All, il
reelected. wv. c. eastman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
HISTORY OF
MACE TOLD AT
LIONS MEETING
Congressman Hall Speaks on
Development Of Mace as
Symbol CT Authority

The history of the mace as a SYM
boil of authority was the subject of
talk given by Congressman Thomas
Hall at the meeting of the Lions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06

BREWERY "A CHURCH
London, April els Great Britain
getting prohibition A brewery
was presented to the vicar and war
dens of a church near here for con-
version into a church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06

as Otis Skinner has not had since
Hail, the Beggar of "Kismet"-a
greater role even than this, the crit
les say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-06
MR.. SKINNER TO
HAVE CROWDED HOUSE
Eax, C~ntc "a

A Few GO0d Seats Lett.
Who has not read about DON
QUIXOTE, fantastic charger of
windmills and knight errant extra
ordinary? SANCHO PANZA was his
rotound genial Squire-such a role
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DARK
It's crsndmcther's Recipe 10 Bring Back Color and
 Lus,re 10 Hair

That beautiful. even shade of dark. glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and sul- phur. Your hair Is your charm. t makes or mars the face. When t fades, turns gray or streaked. just an implication or two of Sage and Sul- phur enhances it's appearance a hun dredfold.
 Don't bother to prepare the mixture; you can get this famous old recipe lHi- proved by the addition of other ingre- dients at a small cost. all ready for use. IL is called Mycth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be de.. pended upon ,o b-Iag back the natural color and lustre of your hair.
 Everybody uses "Nyeth's' Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell il has been applied. You simply dampen sponge or soil brush with | and draw this through the hair. taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hzsr has disappeared. and after another appiica.. ton Il becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy ard lustrous.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
UNION

Hon. John Buckley Of Hartford spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Ralza Horton.
 Miss Florence Evans. teacher in the East district. spent the weekend with friends in Putnam.
 Mr. and Mrs. (. A. Proulx and son Arthur spent Thursday evening al Mr. and Mrs H. R. Towards.
 Miss Dorothy Bowen of Eastford has been engaged to teach Rock Mea- dow school for the remainder ef the year
 T 0lin Newell. who has been spend ing the winter in Monson, Mass, has returned to his home here for the summer.
 John Brown of Southbridge has bought the Charles Back wood lot in Mashapaug and will begin working on if al once.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Thayer and Mrs. Eva Proulx were callers at Mr. Thayer's brothers, Mir and Mrs. Chas, Thayer. at West Woodstock Sunday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
HOTEL MEN GUESTS
E. (. Rogers and A r. Folgers Jr-
 Attend Rotary Meeting

4. T. Folger. Jr.. the new manager Of the Putnam Ina, and [. ( Rogers, who retired this week after twenty years of managing the local hotel, were guests of the Putnam Rotary club at it's meeting Wednesday noon, and were both called upon for brief remarks.
 Mr. Rogers termed such a hotel as the Putnam Inn an industry, and told the Rotarians that as such | deserved the support of the people of Putnam as much as any other local business, He expressed the hope that local resi- dents would stand by the new mana cement as they had stood by him.
 Mir. Folger told the Rotarians that he wanted them to consider the ho- tel as their Headquarters, that he was delighted to have them there, and that he wanted a Rotary banner for ths lobby, making the Inn the official Ro- tary hotel of Putnam.
 Jake Albert couldn't leave the meeting without paying personal tribute Co Mir. Rogers. The resource. fulness. frmuess and grit of the hotel manager during the months following the bank failure. both in relation Co his work on the eitizeHs' committee and in continuing the rebuilding operations on his hotel. were qualities praised by Mir. Albert.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

Wr Lee saaberf q sae fanoas theat- real firm. agreed 70 giee tre piece 8 try is vas brought into neN Gqrk one dsH aignt and presented lz tae huge neax CrAnin Ineatrs WItn lIttts hope fFDrn manager CT actors ef Its success Behold fhe next morning a rEos of nElAr3o1s and joyous criticism hali1nx A real American comedy. ls "a. So" fmredi4teiy came forward As the outstanding financial success of the e&xon.
 The F.H Guy
 Bat thss ls not all Hr. Gleason ha1 beer e. work on another play thar 10 manager particularly wanted. Bat after the opening Of @is Eat sof' there wasn't $ manager in New York 1hass fingers didn't itch te gel hold ss .nvtkfa1 fhz. szrse Of tne 6leA- ssr typewriter. The result was that txo sr three weeks ago. The Fall 6,sys opened and registered another C,seaa2r success and they do say that today the income of Mr. Gleason from hss two plays and his personal per- forrrzsce fn sIs Zzt Sol" Is bringing hin ln a weekly income of some s. 000 or mofe.
 The Actress Who Cam. Back
 Now while al of the astonishing ssccess of Ssw York life Is not in the theatre alone, great deal of | is. There ix anoth4r story going the rounds this year about one of the oes; loved actresses who ever played on the stage in thEs country. Her name IS Dorothy Donnelly and she fs prob ably best remembered for her great success ten or s cozen years ago m asadmnne When Madame < had played its course the length and breadth of the country to the biggest business ir the theatre. Miss Donneily retired temporarily. She had been acting long time and she had other ambitions
 But she came back again and gamtled a lot of the money she had saved in the production of piece called Maria RosA" in which the di- vorcing ard marrying Lou Telsegen was introduced to the English speak ing sage. Nara RosA" was a failure and Miss Donnelly lost lot 0f money. So she tried again and staged another piece ard this was a failure. too. MeanWniie new stars had arisen in the theatrical Armament ard < repetition af her Madame \ success was neither likely nor prob able. But Niss DonnellT did not sit asNfn and fold her hands. Instead she withdrew to her little country
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
NOT ABINGToN MAN
Name Roy Sherman. Putnam. Given
 Offieer

Roy Sherman of Arlington states that he was not concerned m an au- tomobile accident at Perryville. Fri day night. March goth. when 8 car owned by Arthur Gurney of Gard ner. Mass. collided with a car own ed and operated by John JaFosr of Webster
 The only officer at the scene of the accident was State Policeman William C. Puzzo of the Oxford. Mass. bar racks AS the accident happened about 100 feet on the Connecticut side of the state line. t was not within the Massachusetts officer s jurisdiction He took the names of the parties, however, and the name of the driyer gwen the officer was Roy Sherman. it5 Grove street. Put nam. This name and address was given e the Connecticut state police barracks at Dauielson.
 Kay sherman. employed by the Putnam Light < Power Company. states that many people thought that skeTs had been a mistake in the name and that he was the driver of the ear, but he had been in no accident
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
To Automobile Dealers
(An Open Letter.

Why are you so particular in only displaying to prospective customers and the public, spic : and span cars that burnished and polished to the nth degree? .I@ Isfavorable appearance vital in selling! Does 1f it justify and warrant all the effort expended! ns
 is ssI good appearance is so essential in creating sFs favorable first impressions for automobiles is it ~YI %;i: ;i'; :' !s s ::
 A neat attractive appearance is asset to any s business man. especially for those who sell to I.E the public. ss<|zs From top to tire an automobile must look its .I s.t part From hat to shoes saesmen should dress ,
E the nart-nakinp ths their creed --se sseess az
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
CHANDLER AUTO
 BREAKS RECORD
Stock Car Does 1000 Miles In 6se Minutes, Nnlford
 Driving
ks,rsaisr ss ss a Hssr-DfiEsF
 Chssss hy Cag DsFsne Ted

Tss faes m t-aaaiss sz aheia Ras rselsa M aE p.lat WsagsrS veteran race as ,s-sTs-r n Chandler r-aes ear w#ta sF@- cal gar ratsa araaaa -re A3lfef A'ts fCaa3 traak FesTaaFg
 B rsaissainiHe ag aFeraNe sEsN5 af <e ss6 raiez nn r Masafa e2fa ssaes- s.d tfs ter hundred niles "a hezrs. .sz ~srases z4 ssaesasts reducing t7 z- -vsnu.es sarazzk tss rrsvtg1s re- era Fer txe 6istzros nases in fszz tz zz Aspers6n fsor-s.acs car.
 wa8ssrsss elapsed tire ir<ls8es ise .sver s.eps na8e fer fssa ard 1sL Fart lav as ths wals and Qazrter tr.rk gas completed at 3n average ss~~s es ST sscuzzss the sserzgk fsss Der rmsfs wNs d a AexaE1E- Pc zcx14i s5ze was fastsr, q efsrNe aa tHese zss~zzes make 70 deduction Ter tse seser Esurs- 1es ear had ts hft aF sa gz h. p , se saa5nsziz sts average
 The timing Nzs eeHs sfte tns xse4s ss1 aersrzey. under trs AgsFsees e ,fs@ Los Angeles newsEz4pev tsat pfofiss-sl fsa sezs
 wslf5Fd ard sis chassisr thus hare ths Sisssnresoo ef having traxsses9 1l- esse saiIss k4sser than arF mar sf Has- essr4 nstt sae zznxas s1esFtacn af tns seFeal4as. an3 eTen tten Aalfefc 2 aE@ss .s fas-sr than the averags spse1 rf .ks trsnssax s5n@rt2a ar rnza from eem Yark fu san Francaeca.
 Al ,ks sr4 of f-s tzso ssaies tf.e (s-arsieY @zs ekeeked hv Harry MI Ter ths noted engineer ard race Car rszrsf aesurer. uka certified to fts De- f.x sssek ear ia every retr~ct except fer the hsxkeg gear a t2Fee t3 one Fa- ts5 kav5ng been zs<e in piAre of ths p..rusard. faur nn6 g half to ore. Th@ r-s<s4 uxess w&t tke tNo-p4sssrYsr rszdster. xEth fsntsTs ard running hexrds renewed
 Tns only stops nscess4rv were Tor rsfu@il.nx and olbng. the entire dis- txncs having been made without a me es&n5c4i ae gsfsrHHt or change ef tafes Balloon tires were zsec. At the end q t.e ter hundred nisex. he Flsess Peas rotor gaa running iast As sFneosfi5 as al the start. and seemed e te good Yer more thoasands=
 Tke Culver City track is a nnlle and a suartar ir circuit. The surface is sf wood. fsr8-t -fouss laid on edge and tb4 sarHs are banked % steepiy that f1u speed may he maintained.
 < good sfzed gallery saw the run. and at its close eheered Muiford lust IlY HalfaHd wore his usual smile. which increased even beyond its nor nal width when te Was Informed that te had shattered the worlds record He seemed Q take as matter ot course the thing that he spectators fe-
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

N Terk Ceg Aprii isE5- sue~s. Eks sseryt,lnx else in fhs accom- .rsents of iifs. is @ com para ase state Naturally z 6 Fefg 5argefv cat of New IorE that come me ssorfes of saecess that galn tne 4izasz p4b.1cssy ard are ths f4srT taIes st raocerr life. BGs s1cee&z sn life is ros by any na~ans matter 5f nationwide publicity and comm srit A rzzn who Ewes xSzy ia s0us far fgrxossen corner Of the nation may nave a zneessx tkx- so rfzs ls lsst s& sold ard. were its elements kneSn. fgset ss essnrnsnSable ard sarprtsiz.s < as contained ln sas sf those anal sng tales that hA the asetxpgz'itars saEiiek from time 70 tSrte.
 The suxx.ssfsl Sergeant
 Jast nox an Ner Yo~k is again taking sf one uf thos@ anrazfrz kaes eesses ef tse theatre that seem ts se- egs ia the metropolis every once q. a soR's age This time the hero 0f the story is one James glsszon, haiheg- to known As A sergeant Of the A. r. and l4fteriy As &n hgnesf actor of sr.zfi character roles wherever he ffasr Nna az eNEsFNF3 F3feftt NIT gtEs con. together Nsth feli9s actor wrote s play T. was an affair sosnt q prire-ARhfer and hfs manager and .st mNa called sy tkes nos 1s-sstraetise .,ls of .Is Zzt so~ T. wss hlies Nith tAe eoutr4xfing typ<s of seci- sty ard an burneler world and much of the atrot 0f the dialogue wzs the patois of lo~er Ssw York where sr- Gleason spent his youth The play srrftsen the two actors p%sfdied r from tt,4 office of one manager to another ~lth no success whatever The managers didn't want the play ksus tsa two arzmstists ssfli believed in s1 They formed company and tried the play out of toNn. T., in the sanrua1e of Broadway, Topped
 ssiEi Nr Gleason and six AzsoetAfe kep. a remnant of courage. Tn time
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

fspeslai Carrrs9aa8eaee . Tas Pssaan PsfFiasl
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

zarded as heinR just ss remarkable as the new tinsa record-thAt is. Mul- fords wonderful endurance
 For eleven hours and half. from dawn t8 dask. be had shiried hts Chandler around 800 circuits of the track. During the entire run he had gone without food rot even accepting the hot coffee offered him at the pit when he stopped for fuel. Nulfcrd drove alone from eegiuuiug to end, Nhile the previous ] .0ae mile record was made by two drivers, working in relays.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03
THREE NEW YORK SUCCESSES

The A. E F ho Is the Sensation of the The atrseaI Ycar-Mr. Gleason, Whose Income Jumped Over rizht Into the Taouaands-.Is Eat So2' and The Fall Cssvv-The Actress Who Came Back By Another Route The Woman Who Changed the Interior of the Amerieari Houe-ff At Flrst You Don't Succeed Etc.
 fsgessai carrrssoassnee b Tss Putnam Patriotl
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

On the face of statistics, the pro. portion of male convicts in prisons to female is ten Co one. and the propor. ton of hardened criminals is sixty. two per cent co seventeen per cent.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

and her tiny villa TrIanon at Versail- les attracts through the personality of its chatelaine the most active and varied minds of Europe.
 In fact. New York successes are quite often built on failure fl you ask a motto of those who have sue ceeded the reply will probably be something like Never Say Die or ..In spite of Everything
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

Southern Greenland is moving away from Scotland at the rate of 60 feet Co i25 feet a year and Iceland is wearing away from Norway from 60 Co 6 feet annually.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

West Points coat of arms has been changed. For more than thirty wears the coat of arms consisted of a p@r. pendieulariy striped shield bearinr, on is face a helmet of Mars through which sword ran diagonAIiy down. ward from the right or sinister side. Surnounting all was an Amer. can eagle. facing the sinister side ~ the shield Both eagle and sword have been reversed.
Putnam patriot., 1925-04-03

The 6rxt cheese factory in wsscon. san ~NA ~rert~t tn ISadoxa ln f6ss
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
HARDWICK LAUNCHES
INDEPENDENT PAPER
GEORGIA FREE LANCE IS THE
NAME OF FORMER Gov
ERNOR'S PUBLICATION.

Launching out into the newspaper
field former Governor Thomas W.
Hardwick, now making his home in
Dublin, Ga, has published the first
issue of the Georgia Free Lance, an
independent weekly paper, OF which
he is editor.
In his foreword Governor Hard
wick declarse that his paper proposes
to be Just what its name implies-in-
dependent in thought and speech"
1T will wear no mans collar" says
the former governor. 1T has no ak
to grind. 1t has no grudge to crafty.
When public servants are faithful il
will gladly commend them. When
public servants are faithless it will
fearlessly condemn them.
1T will be neither undemocratic nor
antidemocratic. On the contrary, while
Tit has little patience with this new
tangled democracy that sleep with pa
ternalism and begets socialism it be-
lieves profoundly in the democracy OF
our fathers and will constantly and
increasingly urge a recurrence to the
fundamental faith OF Jefferson and
Jackson"
The subscription price of the paper
is 81 year, and it is said it begins
with a good list.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
BUGS HEROES AND
HEROINES IN PICTURE
BILLY BOIL WEEVIL S T A R S
AMONG VILLAINS FEATUR-
ED UPON SCREEN.

Motion pictures, with bugs compos-
ing the entire cast, have been complet-
ed by the cinema laboratory OF the
u. S. Department of Agriculture.
In contrast to the usual production
with heroes and heroines, these pict-
ures feature only villains.
In one film the calosoma beetle
plays the lead, chasing gypsy moth,
decapitating it and then dragging it to
it's lair
In other pictures the boil weevil
performs on the cotton plant, the
clothes moth does its antics on piece
of wool, and the bedbug demonstrates
it's liking for human association by
crawling on an attendant.
While the acts were being recorded
the MARBLE fly developed stage fright,
and the picture could not be complet-
ed until the performer was made tract
able by chloroform.
Temperament also was in evidence.
Bees objected to being photograph
ed, and chased the camera man into a
cellar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-09-29
Hen With the Early
Fall Gown Is a Stacker
Undersized and Narrow Chested Flap
per Should Be Disposed Of.


Beware of the hen with the early
fall gown. That good looking strutter
in her brand new September suit has
been. shying away from domestic OBJ
legations in the nest, and it is worth
the price OF complete new set OF in
cubating and broodng equipment to
90, out of every 100 farmers wives to
have this barn yard vamp culed out
of the flock.
That's the word that is being pass
ed out among poultry raisers. Each
matured pullet and laying hen in this
county should return yearly labor in
come OF $l.30 per layer farm records
show, and this is practically impossi-
bic unless the poor layers and the un-
dersized, narrow chested, knock-kneed
fapper in this years pullet crop are
disposed of at an early day 1t is the
late melting hen without beauty prob
1 lens to distract her that sticks close
to the nest, and the fact that hen
/ is encloaked in her ned dress is al
most sure sign that she has been a
poor layer in the past year and she is
not likely to improve in the coming
winter.
AS aid to poultry raisers who would
Gull out the improbable fowls from
the focks these suggestions are made
Gull out hens having small, dried-up
combs hens unnaturally light in
weight, listless or persistently broody
hens having rigid or gristly pelvic
bones, hooked or close together; hens
having fatty, hard or contracted abdo-
mems; and hens that mott early. Year
ling or older hens in breeds having
yellow leg, skin and beak color that
has faded out in color pigment car
also be marked down as having been
poor layers and acted upon accord
ingly.