davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-22
Announcement OF
Church Dinner

Special announcement concern
ing the joint banquet to be held
tomorrow night by the Protestant
churches of the city in the First
Baptist church. is made through
The Press today.
Those who have not been asked
TO bring special dishes to the BAN
quet are TO bring a pot luck sup
Per according to the committees in
charge of the banquet. Dinner will
be served at $50 o'clock Thursday,
February g.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-22
Emmanuel Circle
To SerUe Dinner

Emmanuel Circle of the First
Baptist church is to sponsor a
Ham Yam" dinner Saturday, Feb
ruary 25. In the building formerly
occupied by the Bank of Italy, cor
ner of Sixth and Main streets.
A delicious dinner. featuring as
the title indicates, ham and south
ern yams, will be served between
the hours of 4:30 and 9 p. m. by
the women who are noted for their
skill as cooks. The public is urged
to attend and assured a fine din
ner at minimum price.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-22
COMPLETED FOR
TWENTY-FOURTH STILL ALARM

A wonderful seven-piece orchestra
will provide the music and SO that
everyone may hear it, loud speak
ers viii be installed in the further
corner Of the hall.
For once the dance enthusiasts
will be able TO dance as long as
they ike for the orchestra has been
engaged to play until the famous
wee sma' hours At midnight a
supper will be served and as Rus
sell Sherwood is chairman of the
committee in charge, good food is
guaranteed.
All details for the dance have
been completed and the public is
assured that TINS years ball will be
unsurpassed by previous affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-22

agency, appointed yesterday morn
ing, are McEuen, Herbert Going
of Calexico, Mark McClelland OF
Holtville, Mrs. Amy Gray of I'm
perial, Roy Stilgenbauer OF Braw-
ley F. T. Cook, Westmorland and
Mrs. Wilkerson, Calipatria
It will be the duty of this body
and OF it's secretary to supervise
distribution of relief work to needy
families of Imperial county. This
work will be furnished in construc-
tive road improvements under the
five road districts of the county.
Money obtained from the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation,
through the state, will be used
only to pay expenses and wages
to the needy workers. The county
must furnish materials.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-22
OOme to think
Of it,.

it's very much the same with
cigarettes.
No cigarette should ever
be Strong" That means that
they should never be too rich
or over-scasoned-not harsh
or ''bitey.''
The taste of a Chesterfield
is just as near right as we
know how to make it.
Not tasteless or fiat, not
too highly favored for steady
smoking, but with just the
right kinds of tobaccos
blended the one right way
to satisfy.
Chesterhelds are mild. They
taste better.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-22
Oasis Shrine
Holds Meeting

Oasis Shrine No. 20. W. S. of j.,
met last night in the Masonic Tenn
pie for its regular bi-monthly meet
ing. Good attendance and an in
teresting meeting are reported
At the next meeting, the first
meeting in March, election OF Off
cers is scheduled to take place.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-22
MAGNATE's zoo ENLARGED

ATLANTA, Ga. up - The ZOO
Of Asa G.. Gambler, Jr., son of the
soft drink magnate has been in
creased by the arrival of seven sea
lions. Gambler has one of the most
complete private collections of an
finals in America, including the
worlds largest elephant-or one of
them-ROsie.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-22
BLAIR HAS RELAPSE

w. o. Blair, imperial Irrigation
district director who recently left
La Solana hospital after an i'll
less. became III again yesterday.
He came down from his home at
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-22

Calipatria to attend board meet
ing yesterday morning but was
compelled to return home soon
after his arrival here.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-22
s:sy OF Interest to Women 5@ss: @ LBEe2F5E y eEBpE
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Masonic dinner, 6, high school.
"Hay Fever, s. Wilson school.
Mid-week meetings, churches.
Moose lodge, s, Moose home.
Eagles s, $50 Broadway.
Troop s, B. 5. A., I, Scout hut.
Carnival dance, Q, Veterans
hall.
Troop 81, B.S.A., 7:30, NJ. E.
social hall.
Auditors and tax collectors, :,
United Artists theatre.
TOMORROW
Auditors and tax collectors
convention. $50, Barbara
Wcrth.
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Bridge tea, 2, 10000 club.
Joint home department meet
ing, 10, J. c. Stewart home.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-02-22

,Jtt
.as.t 54
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04
FOREST RECRUITS
in SEPARATE CAMP

NEW YoRK-Although no dis
elimination has been found thus
far in the recruiting of men TO
serve in the Federal reforestra
ton camps. the eolored men are
being SEM TO separate camps.
T h e Cineinatti. Philadelphia
and Chicago branches of the y.
A.A.o.P. followed up personally
the enlistment of the men in the
cities and report no diserimina-
ton against Negroes. In New
York. the N.A.A.C.P. national of
flee found that Negroes were be-
ing enlisted proportionately. but
that whites were being sent to
Fort Slocum. near New Rochelle.
NY, and Negroes were being
sent to Camp Dix. New Jersey.
The separation is believed due
To the fact that the War Depart
ment has charge of the enlist
ment and the War Department
policy is segregation from top to
bottom in everything it handles
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04
PROTEST SAVES
OFFICE BLDG. JOBS

NEW YORK-Acting upon the
direct information from high
sources that an order has been
issued that no Negroes were 10
he employed in any capacity in
the newly completed House of
lice building in Washington. the
y A.A.GP. protested 10 Aiming
S. Prall chairman of the com
mittee on patronage of the De
moeratic party, and To President
Roosevelt.
Mr.. Prall telegraphed Walter
White denying that any such or
der had been issued The wire
continued: Employment will be
given here as in the old building
to those having the qualifications
and where vacancies exist
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04

Save 25 cents ON each hair
cut at Bogle's Barber Shop, Hair
cut, 20 cents. Shave, 10 cents.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04
BOYS DEMAND
new DEAL FROM
JAIL WARDENS
Continued from Page one)

continued from Page Onel
the boys. especially Patterson.
had been insolent since their re
turn here from Decatur. but un-
til today had made no disturb
anee.
The demonstration marked the
second time the boys have pro
tested since their arrest March
%, 1871. in the Jail at Gadsden,
before their first trial. they
shouted and shook their cell bars
throughout the night. However.
they did not threaten wardens.
Shortly after the original
Seottsboro trial. the boys were
taken 10 Gadsen. where they were
brought uut by twos by the mill
tia assigned to Safeguard" them
and handed over to the crowd
before the jail They were mer-
eilesslY mauled.
Later Roy Wright. youngest
OF the nine. had large hole
stabbed in his cheek when a mi
litiaman stuck his bayonet at
him through the bars. Others
OF the boys had their teeth broken
from The blows of gun butts.
During their long stay in Kill
by, none of the boys were ever
allowed to leave his tiny cell for
exercise. Upon protest from the
LID. the warden used as his
excuse that the other prisoners
would beat the Scottsboro boys
up il they were permitted In the
prison courtyard.
The warden also refused to al
low Joseph Brodsky, defense
counsel, to see the boys before
the Alabama Supreme Court
hearing last February. He open
" abused Brodsky as IAN old
Jew"
Mail was withheld from the
boys. After they were granted
4 new trial by the U. S. Sup
RENE Court, they We're still held
in the death house at
kilby within sight of the execu-
lion chamber.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04

Phyllis Mhratle, Branch Y.
W. {. A., Miss IdeH Nertner. Sc
efetary The Nesper service on
Sunday will be in charge of the
High School Girl Reserves. who
will have their Ring Ceremonial.
Mrs. George f. Martin will be
the speaker. The program is
being arranged by Rilla Bell and
Annie chatters. Dolores Brooks
Alberta Walker. Audrey Nichols
and Hope Ward. representatives
of the Business and Industrial
Girls Club. took charge OF the
evening service at Rev. f. d.
Deekefs church at Auburn Sun
day.-Ina Miller. Yyonne Chat
ters and Dorothy Alexander were
the representatives from the
Phyllis Wheatley Branch al the
Roosevelt Day program present
ed at the Civic Auditorium Mon.
day evening. Yyonne Chatters.
president of the Girl Reserves.
was a flag hearer-The Com
mittee of Management wishes to
express its gratitude to the pub
lie for the aid rendered during
the memberhip drive. II is es-
peeially grateful to Blanche Tol-
les and Luella Anderson for
working so eonscientiously. The
business and Industrial Girls
met Monday and rehearsed for
the Spring Fair to be given May
26 at the Tennis Club.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04

First A. NJ. II. Church. Rev
George F. Martin, pastor-The
pastor preached from Colossians
1;29-"I also labor, striving ae-
cording to the gift of Him. that
worketh within me nightly. =
Subject: christian Endeavor. +"
The apostle speaks of the zeal
with which he pursued in build
ing Christian character. -
Wednesday, April &c, Bishop w.
ID. johnson was in the city and
at p. M. preached a wonder
fully spiritual sermon about
Trust In God" There will be
prayer services Wednesday. May
J, beginning at II a. m. at the
nome of Mrs. Margaret Smith
The Mothers Day services will
be under the auspices of the
Junior League.
Worship with us next Sunday.
The church with welcome for
all.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04
PROFESSIONAL and TRADE DIRECTORY

DR.. c. J. ALLEN
DENTIST
Office hours: 9 am. to I'm.
And l pm. to 5 pm.
Special appointments made for
Evenings and Sundays
sos Peoples Bank Bldg.
Corner End Ave. and Pike st.
PHONE ELIOT 2S4O
Office FL. 1851; Res. Ell. 72sO
Office Hours: Ill: rs
DR.. Walter S. Brown
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
6o4 New orpheum Bldg.
Office FL. s5t7-Res. EA. 33ss
Hours: $40 TO 1 and = to @
DR.. F. B. Cooper
DENTIST
Snite 1923 Empire Building
Second and Madison
Special Appointments made for
Evenings and SUNDAYS
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04

Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev
L NJ. Davis, pastor-Sunday ser
vices were in charge of the Wo-
mans Home & Foreign Mission
airy Society. Miss Dolores II
Brooks was the speaker for the
morning service. Using as her
subject Missionary Work at
Home Miss Brooks stressed 3
points in the development of her
addf ess: 1-Setting a good exam
PIE; Intolerance of Speech. q
Preparing our young generation
to meet life fully equipped: A.
Ennobling our own lives, 5-Re-
cognizing and performing our
social and civic duties. The ev-
ening service was devoted to the
presentation of the pageant of
World Brotherhood In Ameri-
ca by one of the chapters of
World Wide Guild of the First
Baptist Church assisted by girls
of other churches under direc-
ton of Mrs. Wightman. The pa
geant depicted Race Prejudice
and Greed as enemies of World
Brotherhood and Christianity as
the only solution for the prob
lem. 1t was through the efforts
OF Mrs. Estella Slater Jackson
that the large congregation pre-
sent last Sunday night were en-
abled to witness the pageant.
Miss Rilla Bell was the leader
OF the discussion on "Vocations'
at the b. Y. p. U. last Sunday. |
The young people are preparing
for Youths Day, the fourth Sun
day in May.
Mrs. Lizzie Brown was hos
tess to the meeting of the Mis-
5ionary Society last Friday. Pre-
partitions were completed for the
Annual May Festival on Thurs
lay and Friday nights, May II
md II. Business meeting will i
De held this Friday night at the
.hureh. You are invited to at
end next Sundays services ar
which the pastor. Rev T. NJ. Da-
is, will deliver the messages at
10Th services. Come out and be
inspired to nobler Christian liy-
ng. All are welcome.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. .. r. 3
A. NJ, Seattle, Wash-meets End
and 4th Monday nights at Mas
onic Hall. 21st and Jefferson st.
J. H. Lee. w. NJ, BIG 21st Ave.
Phone East 6141; F. S. Sanders
500 18th Avenue y.
phone East 1913. 1-1-23
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04

For Spinal trouble, lumbago,
and rheumatism, see DR.. Andrew
7. King, chiropractor.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-05-04
OLYMPIC LODGE NO. 8 knights
JEPHTHAH CHAPTER NO q

JEPHTHAH CHAPTER NO. y.
o. Il. S.,-meets every first and
third Tuesday nights, s o'clock.
at Masonic Hall. 21st Ave. and
b. Jefferson st. Mrs. Leona
King, w. M, Go 22nd Ave. !;
Mrs. F. Novels, sec'y., 2S17 w.
Nevada St., phone WEST 6315.
7-1-31
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
BEGIN HERE TODAY


BARRETT cOLvIN, back in New York
after years abroad, falls in love with
z0-year-olds ELINOR STAFFORD Bar
rett Is IS. wealthy. and has made a
name Tor himself al an archeologist.
Ida STAFFORD. Elinors beautiful
mother, has kept the girl in the back
ground. wanting attention for herself.
Ida Is carrying on a Irritation with
VANCE CARTER and constantly schem-
ing 70 keep in the good graces OF rich
MISS Ellie SEXTON her husband
aunt IN order to inherit a share OF the
Sexton fortune
Years before Barrett shielded his
naH-sister, MARCIA. when a Youthful
romance ended disastrousiy. Marcia
mao q son shom Barrett adopted. She
tells Barrett that II her husband ever
learns OF the affair he will never for
:. Elinor's mother goes to Miami for
tnFee weeks. When she returns she de-
liperately tries 10 break up the romano
between Barrett and Elinor and succeeds.
Inc giTl is art-broken because she
GOES not hear from him
barrett and Elinor meet unexpectedly
a. MISS Ella Sections Re offers Ida
cigaret and she refuses. declaring
she Goes not smoke. RebeiIious at her
motners hypocricy Elinor takes a
clgsret thereby offending her aunt who
once more decides TO revise her will
lev days later Miss Ella dies The
funeral is held and the relatives as
semoled TO hear the will.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

TEE lawyers voice droned on.
a ITO my niece and nephew
Elizabeth and James Thrope," he
read, 800"
Ida leaned forward to smile and
nod at Bessie, who sagged back
Imply, looking like a pudding long
boiled in a bag.
TO my nephew, Bentwell Stat
ford, 500"
II couldn't be truel Then Ida
thought, Aunt Elias left the money
to me. Or to Elinor."
The lawyer went on reading. Ten
dollars to each of them. Ten
dollarsl The same sum for each
of the three Thrope boys. Bessie
was crying almost uncontrollably
Ida saw. Jim had slipped an arm
around her. His face was working
strangely. Bentwell sat stolid.
Elinor's eyes we're closed.
Ida, strained and leaning for
ward, heard the lawyer continue,
And I, Ella Gaines Sexton, do
name as sole legatee to the re-
mainder of my fortune Barrett
Holderness Colvin, who has never
disappointed my faith in him and
thus merits my trust
And if his conscience for some
reason that 1 do not foresee makes
him refuse this gift the amount en-
tire shall then go to the purpose of
suppressing in the United States
such art as is made pernicious by
featuring the undraped female
figure"
The group moved rather blindly,
stupidity. Miss Smythe, triumphant,
inclined her head to Elinor.
I IDA pushed roughly toward
- Barrett Colvin. She was
breathing hard.
Il quite understand your devo-
ton to my aunt noW!" she said.
"And why you paid my daughter
such attentions only to turn from
her suddenly-why you offered her
a cigaret in this house, knowing
how you could influence my aunt.
You deliberately tried to give her
the impression that there was some
thing about my daughter you didn t
approve. Well, 1 congratulate you
on your success in robbing her!"
''Lida, please" Bentwell petit
toned hoarsely.
Barrett was staring down at her,
wonder and sudden understanding
blended in his unhappy eyes. Lord,
how they all must hate him! He
turned to look for Elinor.
She was beside him, whittier than
usual. She said gently, I'm sorry
my mother feels as she seems to-
I suppose-we all upset 1 know
you didn't scheme and-Aunt Ella
had every right to leave her money
where she pleased"
Then, turning, she was gone.
Ida was approaching Mysteries
II shall take this to every court in
the land!" she threatened, voice
shrill and rising. Every one here
knows I stayed with Bentwell only
because that old bag hated divorce
so. Bentwell's a sot! He made my
life"
"Silence!" doomed the lawyer.
Silence, please, Mrs. Stafford, .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

If RAIN never fell upon the
earth, the air would be steam, the
ground would be slime, and mois-
ture would condense. on every OBJ
1ect on earth and keep it con-
stantly soaked in water.
No one will ever know what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

route the Stanley Dollars life
preservers took in reaching the
Shetland Islands from Japan, but
look at map and make your own
guess.
NEXT: What bird has spurs on
its wings?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

For three months after the Red War began. I
was part of the time in Wilhelnlstal Red Head
quarters; the rest OF it, within the British lines
deserved my title a clever spy for never once did
the Reds suspect that my real allegiance was with
England. Much of all that happened after that
Roger, you know, or have heard from Tarzan's
own lips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30
BY Williams
BY Martin

After she ended her sIory, the girl remained
thoughtfully silent. The dreaded night wore on,
the third since their wrecked plane fell. Food
water, and hrewood almost exhausted
red moon lighted the desolate landscape where
man and girl their mutual love sustaining them,
awaited the end. Suddenly she touched him on the
arm. Look" she whispered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

i tried, God forgive me, to kill the beast man.
to save my needed passport and hide from him
my real identity. Strange who he Isl The Reds
claim he is English lord but none of them
can solve the mysteries of his goings or comings
And We now shall never know; for here we are my
dear thanks to the tangled web of luck and here
we are doomed to perish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-30

1T was when this strange ape-man's path
crossed mine, seeing in conference with the
Red staff, that he believed me their spy. When,
later. he discovered me, disguised as an officer
inside TIN. British lines who can blame him for
bounding my trail? Before my eyes, he throttled
Karzenof, my vile superior, who had wantonly
ravaged his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

more. which is not so contradictory
as 1t sounds
In former days. the average cook
was not content to fry liver lightly
on both sides, give it few more
seconds in the pan and send it TO
the table. She. or he. insisted on
cooking and cooking some more this
most delicate of meats until, when
served. it was more reminiscent f
rubber than Of edible fibres.
Next time you plan TO have calfs
liver for breakfast or supper dish,
try cooking it only as much as
need be, so that when you cut it
you may still see a faint tinge of
pink in the meat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
HOLIDAY HIGH TEAS
NEW SUGGESTION
Events Are Informal, Early
SupperS for Holiday.

During the holidays, entertain
your friends at a high tea" High
tea is really an early supper, and is
pleasant, informal affair for a
winter afternoon. Invite your friends
to come at 3 o'clock and plan to
serve your tea at 5.
Have the table set before the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08

guests arrive. Select menu which
will require little time in the kitch-
en-. Here is a suggestion for a tea
party. to be served upon your pref
test china, under candle light.
Roast Virginia Ham
ScalIoped Potatoes CuFrant Jelly
Hot Rolls
Grapefruit Salad
Mince Meat Tartlets Sailed Nuts
Tea or Coffee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
EGGS TIGHTEN CAKES

If you use more eggs than cake
recipe calls for, remember that you
will need less baking powder than
tho recipe specifies. The more eggs
used, the lighter and more delicate
is the cake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
LIVER REQUIRES
LIGHT COOKING
Old Method Caused Meat
to Be Tough and
UnpaIatabIe.

Since calls liver has become 50
renowned for nourishment. We have
learned to cook it less and relish it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-08
Special Party For
Cinderella Doll Winners!

Cinderella and the Lyric Theater, popular
Indianapolis playhouse, specializing in royal
entertainment, invites all Cinderella doll win
ners to be their special guest at a Christmas
show in honor of all Cinderella's newly
acquired friends.
All you need do is bring your Cinderella doll
and this will admit you free to this special
show.
If for any reason you have not yet earned
your Cinderella Wonder Doll, don't hold back
another day. Get in on the Lyrics great en-
tertainment treat.
Evening star., 1933-08-13

JACK was lying where he had fallen when
y he lapsed into Inconsistencies One arm
was outstretched over his head the other
was doubled under him. Perry knelt beside
him, turned him over and placed . hand On his
heart Then he uttered An excited exclamation.
Hes alive, Bill! He's breathing"
Bill was also kneeling beside the unconscious
boy He pointed to Jacks right leg. The
woolen stocking had been ripped OH, and few
inches above the ankle was . deep knife wound.
from which the blood had flowed, drying on
the skin. And higher up on the swollen leg,
twisted tight by means Of . stick was . crude
tourniquet.
Perys eyes met Bills above the unconscious
boy.
DO you see what he did?" said Perry softly,
his voice full of admiration. "A snake got him
on the leg, as sure as the world, but he kept
his head and did the right thing. See he cut
the wound with his knife and made it bleed
and maybe that didn't take nerve! And then
he tried to suck the poison out Of it-see the
dried blood ON his mouth?"
"And then he put on the tourniquet." Bill
broke In. But he should have stayed still and
not tried to move. He couldn't get far with
the circulation shut Oh, and moving just spread
the poison. Still, I'd say he did pretty well for
. tenderfoot"
But he's in bad shape" said Perry emphati-
cally, "and we've got to get him to town and
doctor in . hurry"
'Fight," agreed Bill at once II can carry
him to the Wreck easily If you help me get him
on my shoulders"
TOGETHER they easily managed to get Jack
] over Bills back in fremans carry. Perry
ran ahead and cleared . space on the deck
Of the handcar. then helped Bill lay the un-
conscious boy down in as comfortable position
Evening star., 1933-08-13
Birds
BY HORACE MITCHELL.

\ 10 matter what kind of birds you have for
v pets, you should be especially careful Of
them now. During the Winter you have made
their houses snug and warm by stopping drafts
and feeding them plenty of grain to keep fat.
Now you must handle them a little differently.
OF course, drafts are bad at any time of the
year, but until the air gets cold again you must
be sure to give the stock all the air they can
get. Take the glass windows out Of the bantam
or pigeon house Glass attracts heat from the
sun. Cover the openings with wire netting.
That helps to keep the house cool
For the t-of-door Enclosures you must pro-
vide enough shade. Young ducks will be hurt
If they are compelled to stay in the hot sun all
the time I have lost several broods by not
knowing this and hope you will not disregard
this tip
Plenty of cool, fresh. water is important,
too The duck pond ought to have a stream