davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Chase Factory y
 Beat Clock Shop

Carl Froelich's Chase Factory nine, winners of the Twilight Loop and conquerors of the undefeated Knox Family nine. continued their winning ways last night, setting back the highly touted Waterbury Clock nine at Waterville Park, S-2, in the first of a series of games to decide the City Indus [ trial championship
 Sloss, the invincible Factory ace was the master of the Clock nine throughout, retiring seven batters s-via the strike-out route and yield ling but four hits. s. Barone homer with one on in the second inning spelled defeat for the Clo0ksters.
 Successive singles by Whitaker Bonnet, and Hollis placed Sloss In dangerous position in the third inning but fast double play by Danny Perrin, captain-elect ot : Pratt Institute, retired the side. -~ The Factory nine will play at -Thcmaston against the league leading Kaceys next Thursday eve ming in a game that promises to be q treat to diamond lovers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

The spirited Cochet and his youthful partner were pitted against the Californians. ,Eils- worth Vines and Keith Giedhill in the upper half semi-final match of the 51st annual national doubles tennis championship. !.
 Champs Await Winners
 The winners will meet Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex, and John Van Ryn of Philadelphia. defend- ing champions, in tine final round tomorrow. The latter eliminated George M. Lott, Jr, of Chicago. and Frank Shields of New York, in the lower half semi-finals yes- terday, after a gruelling five set match.
 Cochet and his countryman, Jacques Brugnon, have the honor of advancing farther in national doubles championship than any other French team. They were eliminated in the semi-final round in 1928. This year Cochet is att tempting to go even farther but with a less experienced, though promising partner. the IS year old Bernard.
 welcome Interval
 Vines and Gledhill reached only the uuarter-final round last year. They are second-seeded this year. Vines, who has 8 singles victory over Cochet to his credit well comed yesterdays rest from com- petition as 1t gave his lame arm a chance to recover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Branch Hickey May
 Hitch With Giants

New York, Aug 26-(U. P) - Bill Terry is slated to continue as manager of the New York Giants in 1893, and Branch Hickey, vice. president of the St Louis Cardinals. 4a may become business manager of 4the Giants, according to latest re- ports from persons close to the club.
 Charles A. Stoneham, president v.of the Giants, told reporters, 'as liar as am concerned" Terry eswould be reappointed. John J. Me- " Graw, whom Terry succeeded as
 manager in June and who is a
 vice e-president of the club, is un- . derstood to favor a new contract ,s for Terry,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
LEADING PARISH
 LEAGUE MINES IN GAMES TOMORROW
LOurdes Meet Mount Car- mel and St JOseph's Play St Francis at Hamilton Park

Catholic Parish League teams will stage a doubleheader to-mor- row afternoon at Hamilton Park, with two postponed games on the docket featuring the four leading teams.
 Lourdcs vs Mount Carmel , On the first diamond at 2 o'clock "Chick" Tollettis Lourdes will en- gage Frankie DiBiase's Mount Car mel array while at 4 o'clock on the second diamond Jack Mahaney's St Francis contingent will play hosts to Joe Langlois' St Joseph team.
 Denze To Hurl
 "Rube" Denze will be on the mound for the Lourdes with either Berardi, Vitarelli or DiBiase chuck ing them over for the Carmelites Johnny Mulhern or Tom Purcell will be the Xaverites choices with Joe Spear" Strokalitis ready for St J0e's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
A Worthy Departure Of Mat Policy

In allowing his patrons to vote on the question of whom shall op- pose wrestling champion Jim Lon-
 dos at the New Haven Arena, Sep
 tember 12, Promoter Jim Downing is trying an experiment which seems destined for certain and im- mediate success. Only too often has a top-notcher in the business been
 confronted with the weakest of opposition, which makes everyone dissatisfied, and after all, the fans who pay to see the groaners. ought to have something to say about what their entertainment should be. For that reason they will vote on ballots issued them at next Mon- days show. the wrestler polling the majority to be selected to meet Londos in New Haven next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Plumbers Brass
 Win ScOvill Title

Knox held the Manufacturing nine to six hits last night at Hamil- ton Park as the Plumbers Brass outfit registered an easy II to 4 win to capture the championship of the Scovill Inter-Department baseball league. The first round was won by the Plumbers while the Manufacturers copped the second. Engla and Kraft hit hard for the winners with three safeties apiece, the former connecting for a home run. Score by innings:
 Plumbers Brass 402 023 0-11 12 1 Manufacturing 900 001 g. 4 6 Knox and Woidloski; Michigan and Moore,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
MRS STEVENS CAPTURES
 FAIRFIELD TOURNEY

Fairfield, Conn. August 26 - Mrs Edward stevens of the Green- wich Country Club annexed the low-gross honors by posting an 85 in the Westchester-Fairf one-day women's golf tournament at the Fairfield Country Club yes- terday. A field of forty competed.
 The first low-net honor was cap- tured by Mrs A. P. Brush of the Greenwich Country Club with 97 - IS - 79, while Mrs Julian Bishop of Round Hill won the second low-net prize by registering 1O3- "A - 79. Mrs George Hite of Apawamis won the putting con- test prize and Miss Marie Jenney the twelve selected holes honor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
NURM TO RUN 10 MILE EXHIBITION
 ION OWN HOOK
Barred From Showing in
 A. A. U. Events-Zaba.
 Ia Trains at Fenway Park

Boston, Aug 2e-(UP)-Paavo Nurmi. famous Finnish distance runner, barred from competing in A. A. U. sanctioned meets, plans 10 run a 10-mile race against time after the official program is com pleted at Rockingham Park, N. H., Sunday.
 Nurmi arrived here last night and made a final unsuccessful att tempt to have his entry accepted for the international marathon featuring Juan Zabala, Argentine winner of the Olympic grind. He also was denied permission to run q lO-mile exhibition ip connection with the program.
 He plans to have newspapermen time him in his 10-mile effort. All Set
 Boston, Aug 26-OP)-Juan Carlos Zabala, diminutive Argen- tine winner of the Olympic mara thon, who arrived here yesterday to put finishing touches to his training for the international mar sathon at Rockingham Park, N. Fl. Sunday, plans to keep himself in shape by taking daily Jogs through the Fenway.
 Fitted against the little Argen- tinian in Sundays race will be many of the best known eastern marathon stars, including accord. ing to officials, Jimmy Henigan or the American Olympic team, Paul Debruyn of New York, a member of the German team, and Carl Koski of New York, Finnish vet eran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
OUIMET IN BED

Boston, Aug 2G.-UP)-Francis Ouimet, who hopes to defend his title at the national amateur golf championship at Baltimore next month, was abed at his Brighton home to-day with a severe cold.
 A doctor and two nurses were in attendance. A report which could not be confirmed was that the famed golfer was threatened with pneumonia.
 Ouimet contracted the cold at Winchester Tuesday while playing against Gene SaraZen, national and British open champion, for the mythical world championship Sarazen wen. 4 Gnd 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
RAY O'TOOLE Davies Subdue Elm Giants 5-1

"Buck" Maisto's Elm Giants in- vaded the South school grounds in Oakville last night and were hand ed to 1 setback at the hands of Leo Orsini's Davies, leaders in the City Recreation league. Nick Zappone was in rare form and al- lowed the locals but one hit while Ken Cleveland was nicked for seven. Fred Magnuson hit hard for the yictors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
QUALIFYING SCORES IN
 COUNTRY CLUB TOURNEY

G. W. Swinter, waterbury 43-46 -89.
 H. c. Pond. Hartford 4s-4G- S9.
 Dr W. NJ. Good. Waterbury 42-
 W. D. Malsch. watertown 4s-41 go.
 Fred Patience. wampanoag, A. 46-90.
 W. W. Lowell, Waterbury 5o-4o go.
 G. E. Egan, Honey Pot, 43-47 go.
 M. W. Goss. Pine Orchard. A. 46-90.
 J. J. Daily, Stafford. 45-45-90.
 K. Whitcombe. New Haven 45-
 E. 8. Hunt. Jr, Waterbury 45-
 Bert Richmond. Watertown 5o- 41-91.
 J. c. Day, New Haven. 4s-4s- J. F. Smith, Waterbury 47-45-
 J. F. Smith. Waterbury 47-45
 R. w. Caddell. Waterbury 47-45 -92.
 Eddie Corrigan, Mattatuck. 45- 47-92.
 Percy Warner, Waterbury 44-46 92.
 Gus steere. Watertown 44-4s- 92. Robert Larkin, Waterbury 46-46 -92. E. B. Greer, New Haven 52-40- 92.
 R. L. Mcknight. Watertown 45- 47-92.
 R. T. Benedict. Waterbury 5o- 43-93.
 C. o. Elmore. Washington. Conn 45-48-93.
 W: T. coholan. Shuttle Meadow. 50-43-93.
 T. Pope. Round Hill. 51-42- 93.
 c. H. Granger. Waterbury A. 46-93.
 F. T. Phillips. Waterbury 4s-45 -93. Harold schoenmehl. watertown, 48-46-94.
 S. J. Morgan. Waterbury 4s-4s -94. A. M. Dickinson. Waterbury 4s. 45-94. l c. B. Buckingham. Waterbury 51-54-95.
 A. Hart, Waterbury 46-49-95
 I. W. Day, Waterbury, s1-44-
 E. A. Harris. Shore Haven 4s. 49-95.
 L. L. Lewis. Waterbury 44-51-
 c. Hollister. Waterbury 52-44-
 J. L. Rich, wethersfield 5O-46-
 F. K. filling. Race Brook 47-4!
 R. H. Trowbridge. Washington Conn, 50-47-97.
 L. B. Campbell. Watertown 52-4!
 P. E. Deucher. Washington. Con, 53-44-97.
 c. w. Lines. Waterbury 4s-4s-- 97.
 c. L. Manning. Waterbury. 52 45-97.
 L. G. Howard, Torrinston 4s-5. -97.
 G. T. Broberge. Torrinston 65 43-9S.
 Charles English. New Haven 5S 43-98. Ben Tompkins. Torrington 4s-5 l-99. c. c. Since, Waterbury 6s-4s- 99.
 F. L. squires. Waterbury. 4s-5 -99: D. M. Gray. Waterbury 5s-47- 100. c. P. Cook. Waterbury 4s-54- 100. H. Beach. Brooklawn. 54-4e- 100. ": s. Fillmore. Washington. Com J. Nj. Cariey. watertown 61-5 P; Tsrhuns. Washington. conr : M. H. Afford. Manchester ss-4 I. Ferris. Brookiawn. so-4s- , W. ,. sscor. Waterbury ss-ss- ; 2. s. Van vaiksnburs. watsrbur gs-Ss--l0s. W. A. Crsnnan. Waterbury sa e2-114.
 ". r. Kaynor, A. Jordan, M. I . Adams, R. F. Mathieson, [ eton CT. R Berry, V Van Taight, w. { D Jones. [. E. Peterson, c. D. Peel M. Koskey, R. Hayes, M. Warne Is. ". Mott, c. Golden, c. Sherwood IA. [. Jackson, s. smith, D. Thoma . o'D6nneIl Higgins, DE 2 [. Drer nan aaa III IL. Hariav.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Tine Scores

Tine Scores
 P Busey. Brooklawn, 35-37-72. Bruno Pardee, New Haven 37- 37-74. ,o Bert Resnick, Race Brook 3s- Charles Clare, Race Brook, S7- 37-74. % 37-75 George Horan. Waterbury Ss-3S -76 W. P. Windus, stratford 40-S7 Dom Soccolli, New Britain. 41- 3S-77. ,. ! Lee Pardee, New Haven 4o-3s -18. Spencer Brainard. Pine Orchard R. Grant, wethersfield as-4o- 78. Frank Ross. Wampanoag.. 4a-aS W. D. Greene, wampanoag, 4s- 36-79.
 W. J. Sweeney. Shuttle Meadow. 39-40-79
 T. P. Kellogg. Waterbury, 42-S7 -79.
 H. Merriman Jr. Watertown 42- E. J. ouinlan. Shore Haven as- J. N. Mcdonald, Knickerbocker club, N. Y., 41-39-SO
 F. K. English, Watertown 42-39 -81. o Ed Farley Jr. Mattatuck 42-39 -S1.
 E. P. Chubby. Honey Pot 39-42 -81. W. M. Goss. Waterbury 44-3s- | S2. M. P. Warner, Pine Orchard 41- 41-S2.
 A. Pierson, Middletown. 41-41-- 82.
 F. G. Libby. Wampanoaog 4o-42 -82.
 D. N. Miller, New Haven 3s-4s -82.
 F.. T. Towne. Brooklawn 42-40- 82.
 Alex Pardee, New Haven, A.
 W. P. Merritt. Torrington 40.
 c. Schoenmehl, Waterbury 39-45 --84.
 W. s. Heyniger. Waterbury. Al. 43-84.
 c. P. Durfee. Jr, Waterbury, Al. 43-84.
 D. J. Malloy. Greenfield Hills 43-41-S4
 pr D. A. shameaugh. Shore Ha. ven, 44-40-84.
 $. G. Gaillard, Honey Pot. 43. 41-S4. | L. B. Futile, Watertown 44-40- 84. ,..
 F. T. Martin. Wee Burns 42-4: -S4.
 J. R. Lavigne, Waterbury 42' 42-84.
 J. o. Gray, Mattatuck 44-41- S5.
 c. P. Jacobs. Waterbury 42-4: L-S5.
 F. c. Baldwin, Torrington 45 40-S5
 M. J. Cummings. Honey Pot 44-41-85.
 E. Hayes, Brooklawn 42-43-S
 l. Minor, Stafford 46-39-85. H. Dearborn. Race Brook, 41-4' -85.
 E. Hoyt. Cherry Valley. L. T.. AZ 43-S5.
 R. Hotchkiss. Washington. Conn 43-43-86.
 D. A. Parker. New York city 39-47-86.
 D. E: Raymond. Shore Haven 42-44-86.
 E. L. Futile. watertown 45-4 -S6.
 Joe T. Mccance. Hartford 42-4 -86. pr J. J. Hennessey. Waterbury 4s-4s-sS.
 Dr c. Van Duzen. Washington Conn. 45-42-s7.
 D. A. Poison. Hartford 43-44- s7. R. W. Phillips. Waterbury 4s-4 --S7. J. A. Graham. Waterbury Al-a l-s7. Max Ans. Brookiawn 44-4s- ST. H. Campbell. watertown 4l-4 I-ss. Dr. J. c. woodlawn. Panama. 4a 39-ss. \
 R. Clark, watertown 45-4s--sl
 l.. E. English. Watertown 46-4 -ss. W. T. Bannon. Waterbury 4S-4 -ss. .. P. Goss. Sd. Waterbury. 4s-l -ss. W. Marks, Race Brook ta-4s- ss. Paul Cooley. Hartford 4i-l7-
 K. hoberts. New Haven. lb-l a. Bronson. Waterbury 4s-4s-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Owl Partners in
 Bethlehem TOnite

Jack .Sullivan's owl Partners will travel to Bethlehem tonight to stack up against the town team in the first of there and there" series. The Bethlehem aggrega- ton have a strong outfit and hold victories over some of the leading amateur teams in the state. Billy Mccormick will toe the rubber for the locals tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
ROYALS TO CONVENE

All members of the Clairmont Royals are asked to appear at the corner of Clairmont and Normand streets Monday evening at z o'clock at which time captain and man. ager for the coming football sea- son will be elected. Anyone desir- ing to tryout for the team Is re- quested to attend this confab.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Tougher Motor Oil
 Guards Motors
 ... Cuts Repairs

Get this straight" 8 New Eng. land mechanic warns. There's one thing every motorist should know about motor oils. There isn't a surer way to get more miles and more years of pleasure from your car than by using good motor oil and plenty of it. And I don't know . surer way to run up repair bills than to trust your motor to cheap oil"
 Ask your own mechanic. He will tell you that a tough, fighting motor oil like PAN-AM is the greatest economy a motorist can have. PAN-AM motor oil has been motor.tested for over a million miles. It stands up under fire. guards your motor from heat and friction. Every vital part of your motor is given the fabrication 1t requires, under every extreme of temperature and of road condition.
 PAN.AM motor oils have. been proven to be lowest in consump. ton. That's economy. And PAN. AM motor oils form 50% less car. bon by actual weight than other oils. Carbon is black death to motors. It causes knocks that steal power. Carbon makes 1t necessary to have valves ground frequently. By cutting carbon in half, PAN-AM saves you more money. Most of your auto invest. ment is on your motor. Insure its life with PAN-AM.
 If you are the average auto. owner you drive your car 10000 miles a year. That means about 20 oil-changes. If you use 5 quarts each filling and get g cheap oil ct 1oc per quart less than the cost of PAN-AM, you save from $5 to 5000 a year. a saving that isn't enough to pay for one carbon re- noval and general repairs caused by cheap oils.
 If you drive more than 10000 miles. with greater wear and tear on your motor. PAN,AM protec. ton is vitally, needed. PAN-AM MOTOR OILS ARE MADE TO GIVE YOU:
 1. Satisfactory fabrication at ai1
 speeds and temperatures.
 2. Lew eensumptIon.
 6. Low engine carbon.
 (. Low repair biIls.
 5. A quiet, smeeth moter.
 6. oulok starting.
 And ths PAN-AM msn kns~s Che right grade for yeur motor ser sGmmsr driving.
 -Am oAsoLiNE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
GELLER ANNEXES TWO NET
 TIT .ES

Stamford, Conn, Aug 26-David
 Geller of Rowayton won the Vest
 chester junior tennis champion ship at the Stamford Yacht club yesterday, defeating Harold Schein of Newark, N. J., in the final, 7-5, 6-2, 6-4. Geller and Schein then teamed to annex the doubles crown, beating Bernard Marcus and Leonard Feinblatt of Mount Vernon, 6-3. 6-3, 6-8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
Friars vs Westport

Friars vs WestpOrt
 On the second diamond at o. clock tomorrow the Putsic Friars of the Central Y. M. c. A. will en- gage the Westport nine in the first of A series of there and there" games. Labor Day the locals will invade Westport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
BEARCAT JUNIORS AFTER
 GAMES

Al Cipriano, former Wilby high center, has been reelected manager of the South End Bearcat Juniors football team for the coming sea- son. Al Santora will manage the team. For games dial 4-6479.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

Mrs Dubois Wins Golf HOnOrs
 Darien, Conn, Aug 26-Mrs Leila c. Dubois won the women's golf championship of the Wee Burn club yesterday. She defeated Mrs John Dewitt, and 6, in an 12-hole match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
May Be First Parsans To Bid For 1ItLe
French Doubles Team Points For Finals
 At Chestnut Hill

Chestnut HiIl Mass, Aug 26-(UP)-A dashing French tennis combination, Henri Cochet and Marcel Bernard to- day tried to reach the final round of American doubles championship p- something French doubles team has done.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
KUMON CAPTURES
 BLACK ROCK RACE

Black Rock, Conn. Aug. 26-K. H. McNeirs Kumon yesterday won the regular Thursday Star class race among the Black Rock Yacht club boats.
 Tn the Indian class event Wyan- tenuck, owned by H. K. Beach, finished 14 seconds ahead of Jona- than Grout's Meda. The summar- ies:
 Star Class.
 Start, 4:35. Course, miles. Yacht and Owner. Finish Kumon. K. H. McNeIl. ..... .5:53:54 Wawbeek 2d, N. J. Gaynor. .5:55:15 Margot, John Field ........ .5:55:2S Peaches, K. W. McNeil .....5:56:18 Orizaba, Dr D. c. Patterson. .6:00:03
 Indian Class.
 Start, 4:40. Course, miles. Wyantenuck, H. K. Beach. .5:51:H Meda, Jonathan GrOut ..... 1:55 Unquowan, J. Pullman, Jr. .5:53:11 Ugh, W. c. Bryant ........ .6:53:33 Micmack, H. P. Merwin. Jr. .5:5S:b7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
az|z azz|z

One often wonders why . little fellow. much lighter, in weight, can drive as far aS q big fellow.
 The reason probably is that the littia fellow has we'll developed forearms, wrists and hands. The forearms furnish much of the power. The hands supply the grip. And the wrists are the connecting link.
 The power of the drive should be felt in hands and the forearms. Coz ordination between these two deter- mines a players success on long shots.
 Gene Sarazen, before starting his campaign for the two open titles practiced diligently by swinging a 30.ounce driver to develop his fore- arms and hands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26

Torrington, Aug 2e-Winsted punched its hits to good advantage last night to defeat Torrington $ to 2. Zavatky limited the local sluggers to wour blows. The sum- mary:
 Winsted ..... 100 213 1--S II 0 Torrington =. 900 900 2-2 4 l
 Zavatky and Meehan; Klonsky, Petrovitz and Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-08-26
TORRINGTON HUMBLED
 BY TWISTED, 8 TO 2

Winsted, Aug 26--The New York Red Sox, who were scheduled to appear here in a night game last night, were held up by motor trouble on the road and the game will be played tonight.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-17

dinarily occurs. On the other hand,
the saving in gain resulting from
feeding restricted ration to late
pigs while they were on pasture was
more than offset by their high feed
requirement per unit of gain during
the finishing period when pasture
was no longer available. Hence,
they not only sold at a less favorable
time but their feed and pasture cost
was higher than that of similar pigs
that were fulfilled and that as con-
sequence were ready for market by
the close of the grazing season.
Restricting the grain ration paid
only with early, well-bred, thrifty
pigs that were given limited al
lowance of grain until they averaged
100 pounds or SO in weight and were
full fed thereafter, SO that they We're
ready for market during the first
half of October before the price had
declined materially.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-17
Suggests Way To
Sell Farm Produce
Sales From Roadside Stands May Be
Boosted by Using Attractive
Displays

Growing a good crop of vegetables
is only part of the job for the gard
ener who markets his produce on the
roadside, according to E. r. Lancashire
extension specialist in vegetable gard
ening for the agricultural extension
service at the Ohio State university.
The grower produces quality crop
first, he says, and then prepares it so
that it appeals to the consumer. Uni
formity in punched vegetables is par
ticularly important and most buyers
prefer average sized vegetables.
Roadside market display packages
which hold amounts adapted to the inn
mediate requirements of the average
family are extremely popular and
many farmers are finding them help
full in selling their produce on the
roadside. The selling power of such
packages originates in their suggestive
nature. A half peck of peas appeals
to the housewife as the quantity she
Idli uSC loI 0IIiilCi' Dul Il oplety VI
peas in bushel basket might not
catch her attention. Quarter peck bas-
kets filled with onions and displayed
on table at so many cents per bas-
ket will frequently move readily when
bushel baskets of onions remain un-
sold.
The free use of price tags also ma
terially increases sales. Many people
do not like to ask about prices. Price
tags save time. While one article is
being wrapped, the price tag may sell
another, according to Lancashire.
People almost universally judge
by their appearance. This
helps account for the great effective
ness of good displays. A good display
creates the desire to possess.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-17
GET WELL MATURED pULLETS
Ry / III RndweII

Therl is much controversy about
the time8birds should lay. Some
want them early, some want them
late. The truth of the matter is
a pullet is ready to lay when she is
fully matured and properly fleshed
whether it is five months or six
months. 1t is not desirable to have
pullet lay early if she has been
forced to early sexual maturity be-
fore she reaches physical maturity
and not well fleshed.
There are several factors that in
fluence the securing of well matured
pullets that are nicely fleshed, at an
early age.
The first and most essential thing,
after they have been properly brood
ed, is to separate the cockerels from
the pullets before the cockerels be-
come larger than the pullets. Keep
them from becoming over-crowded
during the growing period. Give
them plenty of range and plenty of
hopper space. See that they have
adequate roosting facilities and see
that their roosts are not in the pitch
of a roof where it is very hot dur
ing the evening. They should have
cool place to roost nights and
never overcrowded.
In other words, proper feed, plenty
of room, plenty of green feeds on the
range, proper housing facilities to
keep the birds cool in the day time
and at night and from being over
crowded, will give US the results we
want.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1932-06-17
LEGION AIDS LAST
STATE JOIN UNION

Washington-Partly because Amer
lean Legionnaires like to hunt and
fish, the state of Mississippi has
again joined the union The only
state without game and fish de-
partment, Mississippi, will create q
commission to safeguard the future
of its hunting and fishing, effective
June l, if Governor Conner approves
a bill just passed by the Legislature,
according to officials of the Amer
lean Game Association, one of the
organizations actively interested in
the project Governor Conner has
been a staunch supporter of the
measure.
The Mississippi state department
of the American Legion threw its