davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-06

= WUIIldus OlqQCotlOLldbAy tAlC
woman does. A man stakes only a
part of his happiness on marriage be-
ing q success, but q woman bets her
whole life on the outcome Of the ven-
ture. If the man loses out he is spir-
itually crippled. but he is never so
completely bankrupted in heart as a
woman Is.
Marriage Is far more important to
q woman than it Is to man. 1t Is
the thing for which Nature created
her and toward which she has a cos
mic urge. It is the sphere alone in
which she finds real contentment. 1t
Is her ambition and her dream. From
the time q little girl can consciously
think, she Is planning her wedding.
So when q woman marries, she is
gambling with everything she has, and
If she loses she Is wiped out.
But with men marriage isn't the
objective of life. 1t Is something that
Is incidental, like buying . lottery
ticket. Not the investment Of ones
whole fortune. It is something they
can take or leave, ard in their cooler
moments most Of them would prefer
to leave 1t.
IF A MANS marriage turns out sue
cessfully, he Is that much ahead
and he congratulates himself upon his
luck. II his marriage is failure, it
Is just too bad. He Is hurt and disap-
pointed, but he has his business, his
career, his ambitions, thousand
other interests.
But If q woman's marriage Is un-
happy, she has nothing to 1all back
Evening star., 1935-09-06
l. "Saucy Lady,"
9. Ca1fsk;n broadstrab.
3. Bro,Dn calf. one-eye1et
tie.
4. Plain bumb. cut steel
buckle.
S. Calf and lizard PUMP.
E. Classic oxford.
Z. Paisley evening sandal.
8. Black ANTELOPE tie.
sketched in . Washington Shop

eyelet tie with soutache trimming it in
an interesting geometric pattern. It
is also sketched. For those who pre-
fer the smooth leather, dressy street
shoe of brown calf, like the one in
the drawing, with one-eyelet tie,
white stitching, grosgrain bow and
high covered heel Is unusually trim
and smart.
r II
CMOOTH and rough feathers are be-
ing combined in particularly ef-
fective ways in the new Fall shoes.
Another new quirk Is for street shoes
and handbags to be of matching
skins. The model you will find
sketched illustrates the two notes to
perfection. 1t is pump which COM
bines calf and lizard on graceful dag
onal lines, and IS finished by two
small buttons in front. The matching
Evening star., 1935-09-06

TULL of pep from happy vaca-
- tions, city dwellers feel ready
to step into Autumn in big
4 way, and American shoe de-
signers. with their usual foresight,
have planned an intensely interesting
and varied offering of footwear, full
of color, contrasts and surprises. They
have taken into consideration the
matter of comfort as we'll as style and
have added lots of new features to
give spice to the whole matter.
A glance at the shoes sketched will
show you how clever the new designs
are and what there is in store for you
For street and general wear heels are
comfortable and feathers sturdy.
Shoes are made to take it" and look
smart at the same time. For after
noon the higher heels give a more
graceful silhouette to shoes with in
tricate designing and for evening the
sandals are open, but made to conflne
the tips of toes and the backs of the
heels more closely than before, allow
ing the sandal to hold its shape much
better. High heels will be generally
worn for evening with everything ex-
cept costumes of Gyecian and Eastern
inspiration, when fiat heels will be
the logical complement.
For the coming foot ball season one
of the most interesting models goes
by the equally interesting name o.
"Saucy Lady" AS ycu will notice from
the sketch, 1t has distinctive snub
nose, fiat, square heel and is fin
ished by a little tongue and bow OF
grosgrain. ''Saucy Lady" is fashioned
Of suede and comes in the new Fall
colors of brown, burgundy, green and
gray.
EOR those who prefer a more con-
servative shoe for spectator sports,
q classic oxford, such as the one
sketched, which comes in black seal,
brown calf or dark shades of suede
like calfskin, Is always in excellent
taste and will retain its trim appear
ance in gratifying manner
Street shoes are especially interest
ing this season because of the variety
(of style they offer. For the type of
Ghoe which will do duty most salts
p Zrily for smart Office wear all Fall
biggest the pictured broad strap
Oh the smart knobbed buckle. 1t
can be obtained in oxblood calf, or
brown or black suede or calf. Skins,
by the way. are going to be unusually
good during the coming season, and
are just the right touch to go with
your new Fall tweeds. Another shoe
for similar occasions. but of very diff
ferent style, is a black antelope one
Evening star., 1935-09-06

in your Fall rem
ovating and deco
rating budget. It
will repay you
many times over
for the invest
ment!
The traditional
accompani m e n t
to wa mes, other
than maple sirup,
Of course, Is kid
ney stew espe-
cially when the
wames are to be
served at lunch
con or Sunday
Evening star., 1935-09-06
My Neiishbor Says:

II you rinse a plate with cold
water before breaking eggs on it,
add to them a pinch Of salt and
then stand where there Is a
current of air, you viii have no
difficulty In beating them to q
froth.
When the leaves Of gladioh
change to brown at the tips and
yellowish near the base. then Is
the time to dig up bulbs.
(Copyrieht. 1850
Evening star., 1935-09-06
Do YOU
Want
IOO@o Confidence?
A Winning Personality?
Friends. Money. POiCer?

G.. E. Marchand Of New York.
"Americd's Foremost Maker
Of Successful Msn"
Interesting! Inspiring! Pricelessi
In these words have thousands
of men and women described
G. E. Marchand's demonstra-
tions on the stage on how to
turn ones ability into cash
and become independent. Mr..
Marchand is known as
"America's Foremost Maker
of Successful Men and
Women. Tonight he will
show you how you can
Make a greater success
of life
Get a better position
Get into a paying busi-
Overcome fears and
handicaps
Insure the financial fu-
ture of yourself
and family
BE HAPPY AND
SUCCESSFUL
Mr.. Marchand's methods are
new-they are different. You
will be thrilled-aroused-given
new worlds of confidence in
yourself. At once you will feel
like q new and happier person.
For he proves, right before your
eyes, how easy it is for you to
use your experience and knowl-
edge to make more money.
COME-SEE FOR
YOURSELF
Many who attend Mr.. March,
and's program tonight will soon
be leading entirely new lives.
Lives of happiness and content
ment. Lives of achievement.
Lives free from money worries.
Will you be one Of these success
full people? If you are ambitious
If you have average ability
you can. Tonight through Mr..
Marchand's program you can
find out how to make supreme
success of your life.
TONIGHT and SATURDAY
s:15 Pm.
Admission Free.
National Theatre
Evening star., 1935-09-06
PATTERN 5432

pert smartness your
and who will that? The br rolled
matching pouch repeats the nared effect
Of Il exceedingly its tucked effect too
making the
Is stamps coin to the Womsns
Editor The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1935-09-06
BY BETSY CASWELL.

r r BEGINS to look as II the start Of
the wafile-entertainment season
for the kitchenette housekeeper
L was at hand. If you do not al
ready possess one Of those boons to
womankind-the electric waffle IRON
plan to include the purchase of one
Evening star., 1935-09-06

CORRESPONDENT asks: In
marriage which takes the
greater risk, the man or the
uornano IInoIIestionably the
Evening star., 1935-09-06
BY MARGARET WARNER.

TULL of pep from happy vaca-
- tions, city dwellers feel ready
to step into Autumn in big
way. and American shoe de-
La gaceta., 1935-10-24
UN METODO al VERDA.
DERA ECONOMIA

Las estufas O cocinas de acct
te South Bend, que en- esta ciu-
dad representa- la compania /.
w. Phillips, constituyen una pc
silva economic para los restau-
rantes Y cafes, segdn afirman
los hermanos MILAN, que han
puesto una en- su popular esta-
b~lecimiento.
En- carta que hemos publica-
do y que firman esos hermanos,
ase2uran cue ellos gastaban de
combustible $45 al mes v que
ahora gastan, con la nueva estu.
ia, no mas de $23.
Tai aseveraci6n es una prue-
ba de- como puede Nerificarse
una verdadera economic.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24
DEJO DE FUNCIONAR LA
COMlS1ON DE BOXEO DE
MIAMI

Miami, oct. "a A los ocho
ahcs de estar dirigiendo las pc
leas de boxeo en- esta ciudad, la
ccmisi6n que funcionaba resoI-
vic d~isolverse por no tener au-
toridad legal para hacer cum
rlir los castigos a los boxeado-
res, nombrar a los oficiales del
b2Xeo, cobrar honorarioS O ha-
GER la cosas que hiciera duran
te TODD csc periodic de TEMPO.
Luis K. MdReynolds, presi-
dente de la comisi6n, ha pedido
Sc apruebe una ordenanza
creando ell departamento de
6cXeo y luchas de la municipali-
dad, con derecho a supervisor
todos los programs que apui
Sc ofrezcan.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24

ofensa que lie inferi abofetean-
dole, dandome al mismo ITEM
|po, de este modo, la reparaci6n
a que tengo derecho.
Segrro, pues, de un duelo que
s~atiSfacia su justa indignation,
habia esperado impaciente aque
Ea vista, pensando:
Mi honra exige que csc HON
o 20, perdamos la vida. ST el
muere, mi conciencia Quedara
tran9uila por haberle matado;
sera un justo castigo a su infa-
mia. 81 20 muero, NADIA pierdo,
pues habre dejado de sufrir pa
"a .siempre. Vale mas perder la
vida qre vivir sin honra.
En- Lorenza va no pensaba,
porque era demasiado noble V
generoso para odisr a una per-
La gaceta., 1935-10-24

mental! les ell colmo! En- mi
TEMPO, los que nos llamaba-
mos calaveras, eramos mas
despreocupados.
Podia haber dicho mas pro-
piamente: "Teniamos menos
coraz6n".
Despues, pensando en- ell en-
car2o que Mario lie habia hecho
al partir, murmur6:
-GQuien sera la sonora que
REGGIE la nina? Daria cual-
qrier cosa por averiguarlo, no
va solo por complacer a csc ne
clio, sino tambien, Y principal
mente, para satisfacer m Gu
rio3idad.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24
DEPORTE
EUWE r Al
CAMPEON ALEKHINE

Amsterdam, oct. 24.-Aun-
que pudo pr9Iongar la lucha va
rias horas mas ell Dr.. Alexandra
Alekhine, de Paris, campe6n
mundial de ajedrez, fu6 derro-
tado aver por el DR.. Max Euwe,
en- la octava par.ida del torneo.
Empez6 Ell juego ell dfa anterior
con la aperture del pe6n de Ia
Reina, teniendo EuWe las blan-
cas-. Alekhine estableci6 la de-
fensa eslava, pero Sc lie impidi6
tomar la iniciativa ror ell habiI
juego de 81 rival.
Quis6 Ell campe6n forzar ell
ataque y perdi6 I'm pe6n. La ven
taja adquirida por Euwe lie do
el triunfo al dia siguiente. FL
retador mantuvo 81 ventaja con
mano de hero. A los 68 movi-
mientOs ell DR.. Alekhine decline
la partida. Cinco partidas lie
va ganadas ell campe6n y 3 su
rival. Hoy jueves Sc empezara
a jugar la novena.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24
Sc CALIFICO Ell GOBERNA.
DOR ALLEN

Baton Rouge, La, oct. "a
Revelo aver ell gobernador A
lien que secretamente Sc habia
calificado para senador federal
~ uno de sus asociados politi-
cos, Luis L. Morgan, comisiona-
do de carreteras, para goberna-
dor del Estado. Los dos Sc cali
ficaron ell pasado lunes por la
noche, antes de que Sc ezra
ran los libros de los candidates
democratas. lHasta que Sc su-
pc 10 hecho por ell 2obernador
CREASE que la maquinaria de
Long apoyaba al juez Leche pa
ra gobernador Y a Allen Ellen
der para senador.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24
Complete Downing Ell Programa del Viernes

Earl Storch, de Palm River,
peleara con Jose Rodriguez, de
Ybor City, a seis asaltos. Rich
ard Hernandez acept6 un bout
con Sonny J~anowski, y Babe del
Vale Sc dara de prnetazos con
Luis Gonzalez.
Dicese que Downing enfren-
tara a Chino Alvarez con ell
triunfador de mafana.
va dijimos aver que "Sna2"
es un pdgil de merito, habiendo
derrotado a Lou Navarro, Lou
Terry, Ceal Yancey y Ray Sch
neider.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24
Pleitos y Divorcios

Mary L. Alvarez contra Fer
nando Alvarez; Margarita lyle
sias contra Jose Iglesias; Rosen
da Reina contra Mario Reina ;
Paulina Meares contra j. j.
Meares; C. Yearly Dorset con-
ira A. M. Dorset; Nellie E. Ha
ley contra Albert L. Haley; Ru
by C. Butler contra w. L. But
Ter; Essie Mae Stuart contra
William P. Stuart; j. A. Creel
contra Evelyn Creel; Home
Owners Loan Corp. contra Giu-
seppe Leto Di Andrea Y Rosa
Leto.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24

que como hombre de honor de-,
DO castigar.
Y, ocultando la verdad, ana
do:
-Acalorados los dos en- una
discussion sobre un fulfil pretex-
to, llev6 su atrevimiento hasta
ell pinto de poner su mano en-
mi rostro.
No do mas explicaciones, Y
los padrinos comprendieron que
algo mas grave debfa esconder-
:e tras aquella excusa; pero tu-
vierCn la delicadeza de no indi-
carDo siquiera, aparentande
Greer 10 que su apadrinado les
decia.
Fran, hombres capaces de
guardian, en- los asuntos de ho-
nor, la discretion y la reserva
La gaceta., 1935-10-24
LOS SEGUNDOS ESPARTA-
NOS CONTRA Ell ABRA-


Esta noche, bajo las luceS, en-
Plant Field, ell segundo team de
los Espartanos de la Universe.
dad de Tampa Sc batira con el
once del colegio Abraham-Bald
win, de Georgia.
Johnny Edison, coach de los
tampen ;, anuncia la siguiente
inca de combate: Dymtrick, lie
Bynon, 1t; Bishop, lg; Bloom, c;
Swilley rg; Yorkunas, 1t; Ma :
zieka, lie; A. Stpoto, qb; R. Spo-
to, III; Freely, rh; y Madula fb.
Los adversarios, que llegaron
anoche, anuncian la alineaci6n
que sigue: Pafford, lie; Luis, 1t;
G.. Jones, lg; G. Deas, c; Lount,
rg; Coehrane, TT; Hurst, re +;
Mercer, Qb; Sherman, In; J. Jo-
mes, rh, y Waters, fb.
Hoy por la manana sali6 pa
La gaceta., 1935-10-24
HUSKISSON REPUESTO El
ST. CARGO

Ell DR.. E. NJ. L'Engle, direc-
tor del servicio de reempleo en-
ell Estado, que el pasado mierco
les habias dejado cesante, sin me
two alguno, al Sr. j. C. Huskis-
son, aver lie repuso en- ell cargo,
lueg2 de comprobada la false
dad de las acusaciones hechaS
contra csc empleado.
Mr.. L'Engle estudiara ahora
las renuncias que lie han presen
tado los miembros del comite 10
cal de reempleo, Sra. Morris E.
White y Ray C. Cralle.
Enemigos de Huskisson lie a.
tribuyeron ell hber tornado par
tie directa en- las recientes cleo
clones primaries.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24

Ell empresario Jim Downing
complete aver el prcgrama del
pr6ximo viernes, EN- Benjamin
Field, que Sc compone de 80 a.
saltos. Sixtico Morales, ell cam
pe6n cubano del peso ligero, Sc
batira con "Snag" Trowbridge,
de West Palm Beach, a quiGl
Sc describe como una "estrella"
de la costa oriental de la Flori-
da. Pat O'Day, de Miami, ten
dra de antagonists al cubano
Tony Dominguez, ,excampeon
de su pals. La primera pelea Sc
"a a 10 rounds Y la segunda a
ocho.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24

Los padrinos, dos cabaIleros
respetables, busc6lCS Mario, no
entire sus amigos, j6venes to-
dos, ~calaveras Y alocados como
.el, sino entire los que habian
.sido amigos de su padre.
Pareci6le que aquel duelo me-
recia mas respeto que an desa-
flo vulgar, como habia tenido
algunos otros.
He recibido del senior Re-
villa una ofensa,-les dijo,-
La gaceta., 1935-10-24
CAPITULO XII
Condolences pactadds

Al dia siguiente por la mana
ma, Revilla recibi6 la vista de
dos caballeros.
Fran los padrinos de Mario,
que iban a ponerse a sus 6rde-
mes.
No lie extran6 al medico la vi
sta, pCrque la esperaba.
-Des2ues de 10 ocurrido,-
habiase dicho,-por POGO caba-
Hero que sea csc hombre, no Il
quedara otro remedio que ext
girme una satisfaction por la
La gaceta., 1935-10-24

ra Miami ell team principal
de los Espartanos, al mando del
coach Nash Higgins. Aver rea-
lizaron su Ultima practica, en-
Plant Field, probando estar en-
p~erfecto estado fisico.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24

mo Sc halla aun restableci-
do Manuel Quintero de la heri-
da que Jeffcoat lie produjera en-
los ejercicios, dias antes de un
segundo encuentro con Chino?
81 10 esta, que de un paso al
La gaceta., 1935-10-24

I'm ingles cast desconocido,
Mitzler, ha derrotado en- Lon :
dres, derribando muchas espe-
ranzas, al gallo Humery. Muy
POGO valian las acciones del bri-
tanico antes del combate; ahora
valen algo, porque HUNGRY es
un artista del arte de los punos.
Los "segundos" del gallo tira-
ron la toalla cuando sangraba a.
bundantemente de una herida
recibida en- ell labio inferior.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24

Ia noche dara una recep-
ZEN el hotel HillaJoro, a las
$50, la lPeluena Camara de
Concrete de Tampa. Glen nue.
.cs mjembr9s han sido recluta-
e. en- los dfimos dias por ell
comite que preside ell Sr. j.
Milton McEwen y del cual for
man carte los Sres. RI. d. Gray,
j. Ed McElmurray, john N.
Harrison, jr., y Chas. G. Willis.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24
soma despues de muerta.

TODD su rencor, pues, concen-
trabase en- Mario, y a el Sc diri-
gian todos sus deseos de ven
ganza.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24

Los Caimanes at la Universe
dad de Florida estan practican
o en- secreto para ell pastido coz
d Maryland, ell sabado, ~
nesville. Estima Ell "coaohYa
'ey que alguien ha venido 31a0r-
nando a los contrario: de la taH
lea de los floridanos, en- perjui-
clio de estos. Bob Ivey jug6 de
manera notable en- las practi
.as.
Brillantes ceremonies Sc han
.reparado para recibir a los j6-
enes de Maryland.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24

La: Panteras del Institute de
Plant salieron hoy para Jack
sonville, donde jugaran manana
La gaceta., 1935-10-24

Sc lie ha hecho una PROPOSE
ci6n a Kid Janas, campe6n fran
ces del peso weller, para que pc
lee, en- Checoeslovaquia, con Vii
da Jack. Janas acept6 y Sc sena-
lara la fecha del combate.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24
La Gaceta Folletfn No. 81
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

listed dira.
Que me ayude a buscar
mi hija.
ST no es mas que ESQ.,.
-Nsda mas.
-Creo, no obstante, que no
consequences NADIA.
-Pero nuestro deber es in
~tentarlo. Ayddeme listed en- mi
empeno, y ash Sc redimira en-
parte de la infamia que come
tic al abandonar a aquel mo
cente angel.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24
CON LOS GUANTN

Els acceptable Ell hrogramita
que para mahana ha combina-
do ell empresario de Benjamin
Field. Ell cubano Morales es un
joven valiente y algo parecido
puede afirmarse del ciudadano
Trowbridge.
Tony Dominguez siempre da
al publico ell valor del dinero
que lie pagan y algo mas.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24

La infamia, 81 la hubo no
fue mia.
No intentemos depurar
responsibilities, porque quiz
"a iriamos demasiado lejos.
Enrique no Sc atrevi6 a re-
tplicar.
March6se el j6ven ,triste Y
Iabatido, y Morales Sc qued6,
diciendo:
-iAlla Sc las hayan! Yo me
lavo las manos Ell cuanto pue-
da %ocurrir.
Luego, anadi6:
-Decididamente, la raza
humana degenera de dia en-
dia. I'm conquistador senti-
La gaceta., 1935-10-24

semifinal a seG asaltos. Ell ar
oitro die por terminada la pei
lea despues del quinto asalto. Ell
indio Quihtana, de Panama, pu-
SO a dormir a Al Thomas, de
New Bedford Mass. Charley
Diaz, de Brooklyn, derrib6 a
Angelo Fracasso, de Jersey CT
ty, y este no pudo ccntestar a
Ia camparc1 del ssgundo round.
Red Finnegan, da~Zest Slide,
derrot6 por puntos Jose Ma
rino; Joey Waoh, deA East Side,
superb a Jack Sharkey, de
Union City.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24

frente y 10 Olga, de modo que ell
p1blico latino sc entere.
George Godfrey, ell gigantic,
piensa ahora explotar su tftulo
de campe6n europeo del peso
complete. S%uponemos que 10 ex-
IQlotara por ALA, pornue en- los
Estados Unidos no lie toman en-
serio desde hace al2unos amos.
La gaceta., 1935-10-24

sostuvieron eli ell Palacio de
San Nicolas. Dublinsky alcanz6
ventaja en- les primercs asal-
tos; pero la perdi6 despuSs, arn
que Jannazzo sangraba de la
boca y la nariz.
Rafael lfIurtado, peso ligero
de Panaml, venci6 per nocaut a
Sherman Rosen, de Utica, en- ell
La gaceta., 1935-10-24

Hoy por la manana sali6 pa
La gaceta., 1935-10-24

1El director de distrito de Ia
ayPA, ST.. Frank Ingram, anun
aver que muy pronto seraI
Eituade fondCs para reallzar 81
|2royectcs en- ell distrito de -
pa, a I'm costo de s95Ssl69 Y ds
do empleo a aE5 hombre..
. Para Ell COZ Saio de HILLSIDE,
rca h, con 1S gyscto: Sc ham
c:ncedid2 $s1Ckss y1rdara o
.ucacicn a hcmbres. y
iguraa@trs les proyectos
kaado, obras en- Ia ca
khdmero %, tramo de
q a Bradenton.
Tres de los edificios &c Ia Fe
ria tendran nuevo techc con di-.
nero del gCb;erno.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
no appetite neVous2
losing weight? pale?
then dent gamble with your body

WTHY not reason out the cause of
w this unnatural condition.
Your first thought may be, 81 must
eat more" That's not all. You should
enjoy what you do eat. Frequently,
the blood cells are low and this,
perhaps, is what makes you feel weak.
If this is your trouble the stomach
may not be calling for sufficient food.
ZeSt TO eat may be lacking. But what
a difference S.S.S. makes when taken
just before meals. Just try it and
notice how your appetite and diges-
tion improve.
S.S.S. stimulates the flow of gastric
Juices and also supplies the precious
mineral elements so necessary in
blood-cell and hemo-glo-bin up-build-
ing. Do try it. 1t may be the rainbow
you need to brush away present dis
couragement over your health condi-
ton. GS.S.S. Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
Culling Hens Good Way
to Get Vigorous Flock

When cullIng the flock keep hens
that are strong. healthy. vigorous.
with short. neat heads and strong
heaks: hens with long. deep. rec
tangnlar bodies: hens with dusty.
well worn feathers. but having
bright. healthy look: hens with
large. bright eyes. active appear
ance. and short. well-worn toe nails
hens that molt late and those that
molt rapIdly-keep those In par
ticnlnr that molt and lay nj the
same time. oI that do not stop lay
Ing when molting: keep the noisy,
happy. friendly hens that rise early
and go 10 roost late; vigorous hens
with pale beaks and shanks, with
thin pelvic bones; keep early
hatched. well-grown pullets.
Gull hens that are old. or that are
poor layers: Gull cripples. those with
broken down abdomens; Gull the
sick. quiet. inactive hens that loaf
around on the roosts; Gull the
"crow heads" with long. slim heads
and beaks. and those with large
coarse heads with sunken eyes; Gull
all under-slzed pullets, the early
molters. the persistent sItters, and
hens with bad habits such as cam
nIbals. egg-eaters. and featherpul-
lers.-Mlssourl Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-03-22
Old Poultry Lore

In a book written about 1850. NJ.
De Reaumur. Frenchman. stated:
ITO avoid cannibalIsm. do not crowd
the chicks. Weak legs are prevent
ed by sunlight. Molsten feed to fat
ten poultry. Feed animal protein.
Do not expand beyond the food sup
ply. Infertlle eggs keep better than
fertile eggs. The feed affects the
flavor OF the egg" In those days
they knew nothing OF vitamins, pro.
telns. the Importance Of balanced
rations, and so on. but 1t Is evident
that they had learned great many
things by observation that later
have been proved out by expert
mental work.