davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
WHERE, WHAT, WHEN
APOLLO

Here's to Romance" Nino Mar
Schumann- Heink at ll:3O 1927. 3:23;
$50, 1877 and 9:34
CIRCLE
The Return of Peter Grimm"
With Helen Mack, at ll:45, las,
$50, $50, 1855 and 10.
INDIANA
The Big Broadcast of 1886" with
ll;40 lao, 3;45. $50. 1855 and 10,
LOEW'S
Here Comes the Band Ted Lewis
initial screen attempt. at l1.20 2:25.
80 40. Also Claudette Colbert in
She Married Her Boss al 1880.
$50, and 1905.
LYRIC
I Live for Love" a sprightly pic
and Everett Marshall. at 1899 2:S2.
SOS san 10 49, Also Band Box
Revue on the stage, at 1905, 3:58,
6:5l and 9:43.
Ever Since Eve a comedy with
the English comic. Herbert Mundin,
at 1890, I:24, 4;i8. 6:46 and go
Also Men without Names Starring
Fred MacMurray at ll:42, 236, 80,
1853 and 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
Tonight's Radio Tour
COLITMBIA

COLUMBIA
Allen Leafer's orch
Elsie ThompsonTf
Fredric w. Wile**
Three Little WordsT4
Press Radio newsi-+
Football Results+T
Saundra Browns songsTT
Frank Parker, tenOrfT
A. c. EnscmbleTi
Chicagoans**
Club Columbia H
California Melodies
NinO Martini
Marty Mays
California MeIodies**
Guy Lombardo**
Abe Lyman's orch.
Claude Hopkins orch. ~
frankie Masters orch. ~
Dick Messner's orch. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-05
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
TODAY.

4:00-Allen Leafer orchestra (CBS).
430-Tea Time tunes
5:00-Frederick William Vile (CBSl.
5.l5-BohemianS.
5:45-One Man Show CCBS).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
ROOSEVELT WAS
NAMED LEADING
RADIO SPEAKER
Prof. Zimmerman P icks
Him Out Of All the Other
Celebrities

New York, May 16--(UP)--
President Roosevelt is the worlds
Desirable speaker, according to
Professor Jane d. Zimmerman, Il
speech instructor at Teachers COL
lege, Columbia. who Is making a
study Of recorded radio speeches
OF prominent persons Of this coun-
try and Europe. The president has
an almost ideal voice, Miss Zim-
norman said. His sentences are
compact and smooth, his rhythm
excellent, and his articulation is
clear. HE never let's a sense of
strain get into his voice." Miss
Zimmerman said. Like his pic
ture. his voice gives the impression
Of a genial smile. 1t carries a
sense Of security"
Long and Coughlin
Miss Zimmerman has recorded
more than 100 0radio speeches of
public figures. She believes in gen-
eral most American business men
and statesmen have better radio
voices than most radio announcers.
Senator Huey p Longs voice was
sometimes very good" but at other
times his speech was very inef-
fective," she said. while Father
Charles T.. Coughlin's3 pulpit"
voice was too formal and unnat-
ural. Miss Zimmerman decried the
false enthusiasm" or certain an
nouncers and the ''lugubrious
tones" Of some news commenta-
tors. 4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
Increase Sets New
Record; Reason Is
Not Revealed Here
Hartford Office Bulletin Indicates Connecticut Gain Of
1870 Workers For April Over March Water
bury Placements Total Az, Capital City 557

With an increase of 1917 per
cent. unprecedented in the history
OF the local bureau, the Water
bury state employment service
leads the entire state in the num-
Der of placements made during
April according to an official bui.
letin released to-day by the Hart.
ford office. The bulletin does not
explain the cause of the increases
IN placements, recorded as being
81 per cent greater throughout the
state than those of the preceding
month. Arthur Collins is in charge
of the local office.
Total placements in April were
4,f17, an increase of 1875 over
March, while the bulk of place.
ments with private employers like
wise Increased 16 per cent, to L.
$50.
Bridgeport Declines
Placements in the four principal
cities in April were: Hartford, 557,
New Haven 534; Waterbury 472:
and Bridgeport 319. The percent
age increases over March were So
per cent, 1876 per cent; ard 101.7
per cent for the first three cities
respectively, while Bridgeport
shows a decline of S.4 per cent.
New registrations of applicants
for all offices Increased to 5,4S5
or IS per cent more than for
March. The largest increase IS
reported from the Bridgeport dis
trict where several hundred work.
ers now receiving relief, registered
for employment opportunities, in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
Gynnastic Champions
Coming ToWaterbury
Impetus Given to Physical Training Program Of Turn
ers-Greatest Array Of Celebrities in Years

The members of the annual
gymnastic show of the Turn Verein
Vorvaerts completed all arrange
ments at a meeting last evening
for a presentation of the most
startling array of gymnasts ever to
be shown in Connecticut. The list
of performers includes the nation
al champions of this and last year
both in the mems and ladies' divi-
sion. Practically all of the best
athletes in New England and the
United States will perform here
next month.
Some of the stunts and tricks
these versatile experts perform
have never been seen in this city
and they rival the feats and dar-
ing of the highly advertised circus
They include the ladies
national champion 1895, the ladies
1884, the mems national
champion 1895, four men who
took individual prizes in 1895. The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

SIX. YOUNG BOYS
TO FORGET ANY
MORE SEAFARINC
They Went to Sea With
Rotten BOat-ResCued
Parents Did Rest

New York, May 16-CUP)--Six
seafarin' men ate off the mantle
piece today. Anxious parents gath
cred at the home port OF Bath
Beach last night reclaiming their
shipwrecked sons, who we're re-
turned home by police.
The boys-Tony DiGorogio. 10,
and his brother, Albert, IL, Rich
ard LAWN, IL, Jack Dazzo, 10, En-
rico Cionzio. 13, and Anthony Bar
onne, IL, got an overpowering Whit
of salt air yesterday. AS they sat
on the shores Of Gravesend Bay,
and yearned for adventure. Then,
they found a row boat named
Suzy.
Lucky Tin Can
With Captain Tony at the helm.
they set a course for Staten Island
across the bay. AS a last minute
thought, one of the eeamen
brought along a large tin can.
Gaily the ballant "Suzy" breasted
the waves of the worlds busiest
sea-lane, until suddenly someone
noticed green water pouring In
through every ancient seam.
Bravely the men manned the
pump, or can, while the master
changed his course for nearby
Hoffman Island. But as they neared
the rockbound coast, the Suzy,
sighed and fell apart.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

creasing the new registrations by
759 or lot per cent. In addition
to the new registrants. some U.s.
900 other individuals already regis
tered and seeking employment kept
in touch with the offices during
the past month.
The numbers of names of regis
trants carried in the active files at
the end of April were: 5,295 in
Bridgeport; 5,432 in Hartford; g.
003 in New Haven; 6,329 in Water
bury and 46,767 in all offices
throughout the state. Registrars
in the active files in April as COM
pared with March increased % per
cent in Bridgeport and IL per cent
for New Haven, while they declined
IL per cent for Hartford, % per
cent for Waterbury aad 10 per cent
for all offices.
S3,266 Seek Jobs :
For the first four months of the
year, 1926 individuals have
sought employment through the
public employment offices. lin
April, IS per cent of the indivi-
duals sent by all offices to pros
pective employers were placed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

national junior champions ladies
1894 and So. the national Junior
champion 1895 and six members
of former olympic teams.
Physical Training
The bringing of these experts to
the public of Waterbury is part of
a national plan to revive the inter-
est in physical training in general
by bringing to the public a new
conception of what Turning or
Gymnastics really is. The show was
made possible through the cooper
alton Of the various Turn Vereins
Of New York city. The societies
sending representatives and CO.
operating with the Waterbury Vor.
vaerts are New York Turn Verein,
Voryaerts Turn Verein, Brooklyn,
Eastern District Turn verein. Mt
Vernon Turn Verein, Newark Turn
Verein. Meriden Turn Verein and
Hartford Turn Verein.
Reception committee: Atty Emil
Hummel, chairman, Fritz Cramer,
Philip Becker, Albert o. Faller,
August Kunkel, Max Kiessling. Al.
bert Gaess and William Loeffler
Arrangements, Ludwig Kunkel.
chairman, Adolph Bender, Joseph
DiMario, Eric Schneer, Ernie Des-
chenes, Albert Kunkel, Anton
Ruegg, Fritz Klambt; entertain
ment, Albert Hummel chairman,
Edward Cramer, Albert Kunkel.
Max Kiessling Jr and Harry Chab-
OF; refreshments: Charles Kiessling
chairman, Richard Groetzebach,
George Koerner, Frank Kunze, Will
liam Schaeffer and Everett Shar-
ron; program, William Kultzow,
chairman. r. r. Wiedorn, Walter
Schneer and Erick Schneer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

"r7oR the FIRST $50 miles" writes v. J. Miller,
ILewiston, Ida, owner Of a new Dodge Sedan,
''rkept very accurate gasoline mileage record,
and found that had been getting 20h miles to
the gallon. This was on public highway, but
covered somewhat rough country comprising
many hills and turns."
Uneauaied economy Of operation 10 only one
Of the many advantages Of the New-Vaiue
Dodge. IS basis advancenlenss have been en-
aineered into the 1885 Dodge 10 make Il the
outstanding motor car value. The proven safety
Aak fsr fhs eGleiai chkysisr
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
in THEATER
BASIS OF ACTION

Damages of 5000 are claimed
in civil action filed in superior
court to-day by Lillian Ayers Of
Naugatuck against George Rab-
bolt of Naugatuck and the Alca-
Ear theater of Naugatuck. The suit
Is brought by the plaintiff to re-
cover for permanent injuries all
legged to have been suffered by the
plaintiff in a fall in the theater
December 20, 1884.
The plaintiff says she entered
the theater to attend a matinee
performance when she slipped on
the stairs leading to the balcony
and was thrown forward. The
complaint alleges no guard rail
or lights were in the vicinity of the
fall, which constitutes negligence.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
SUNSHINE GROUP
NAMES OFFICERS
Mrs Arthur Miller Elected
President - Comfort
Lodge Meets Tonight
CHESHIRE NEWS
Correspondent-ThOmas M.
Hurley-Dlal Sis or $50

Mr. and Mrs Salvatore Casertano
announce the birth of son in Wa
trebury on Tuesday.
The Smith College club will hold
it's annual meeting at the Mt.
Laurel farm, owned by DR. r. j..
Ferguson, in Brooksvale, Saturday
afternoon.
Edith Hartling, who has been
confined to the New Haven hos
pital, is rapidly improving and ex-
poets to be home Saturday.
Mrs Clyde Miller and son, Ron
aid of Toronto. Canada, are visit
ing Mrs Miller's parents, Mr. and
Mrs Fritz Hansen of Brooksvale
road. +.
Mrs Chester Jones of Maple ave-
nue. is confined to the New Ha-
ven hospital to undergo an opera
ton.
Star of Comfort lodge will meet
this evening in their hall on Main
street.
The following were elected Of
ficers at the meeting of the Sum
shine society yesterday: Mrs Ar
thur Miller, PRESIDENT: Mrs Will
lam Meyer, vice-president; Mrs
Clear Golden. secretary; Mrs STAN
ley Borel, treasurer.
The Boy Scouts will meet to-
morrow evening in the Roxbury
gym.
The Girl Scouts will meet in
the Humiston school auditorium
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
ROGERS PAPER
CO. BUYS MILLS

Danielson. Conn. May 16-(UP1
The Rogers Paper Manufacture
ing Co., Manchester, has purchased
the plants and properties of the
former Goodyear Cotton Mills Co.,
at Goodyear. from the Powdrell
associates, which acquired the en-
tire village in 1888.
1t was not made known when
operations would be started OF
whether the Rogers Co.. abandon
its three Manchester plants and
concentrate activities at Goodyear.
The Powdrell associates retain
ed a hotel, community house.
nearly 100 homes and other build
ings which composed the village.
Increase in employment in Bril-
tain has caused a boom in alarm
clacks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
A BLADDER LAX
THIS 25c TEST FREE

If it fails. When irritation wakes
you UP, this bladder lax to flush
out impurities and excess acids. Get
buchu leaves, juniper oil. ETC., in
little green tablets called Bukets.
Works on the bladder similar to
castor oil on the bowels. Bladder
irritation can cause disturbed sleep,
frequent desire, scanty flow, burn
not pleased any druggist will re-
fund your Csc. Get your regular
sleep and feel full Of pep" Bria
Pharmacy, Jones Drug Co, Ideal
Pharmacy
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

Total revenue Of the gold. coal,
diamond and other mines in South
Africa last year was $S,S75,O00,O0O.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16
LONG FLIGHT OF
AVIATOR TO SEE
HlSSWEETHEART
Spanish Youth Will Cross
Atlantic in Dash to
Mexico City

Seville, Spain, May 16-(UP)-
Juan Ignacio Pombo, 21 years old
Spanish aviator. started today on a
transatlantic fiight-to see his
sweetheart in Mexico City. Pombo
took off at 5:55 a. m. today (12:55
a. m. EST for Villa Cisneros, in
the Rio De Gro country on the west
coast of Africa. Thence he VIII
continue to Dakar to take Off for
Natal, Brazil. to follow the South
and Central American coast north
westward to Mexico. His flight rs
the result of a promise to his
sweetheart, a 19-year-old girl
whose name he has not disclosed.
She left Spain several months ago
with her parents to reside in Mex
leo city. and Pombo promised her
he would ny across to visit her.
Home Town Backs Him
. He has a monoplane which he
originally named Emerald Coast.
I'm planning his flight, he conceived
the idea Of getting backing, re-
named his plane the Santander,
and won the enthusiastic support
of his home town people to make
his flight one that would not only
fulfill his promise to his girl but
boom santander.
Pombo's plane carried $50 litres
Of gasoline and so litres of oil. A
last minute meteorological report
promised Pombo fair weather at
least as far as Cape Judy. at the
northern end of Rio De Orc near
his take-off point for the transat-
lantic crossing.
Pombo plans to subsist largely
on brandy and coffee to keep him
awake on the Dakar-Natal flight OF
100 miles.
The romantic nature of his fight
has reused interest throughout
Spain, and he has been called away
from his plane-beside which he
has slept in his impatience to be
off as soon as weather permitted
to attend Official Lanquets and
other affairs in his honor.
Total revenue of the gold, coal,
T. a.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
D~ESECAciON AL HoRNo

Ell emple0 del sencillo horno de
panadero es un progreso, a 10 me-
nos en- 10 concerniente a la cele-
ridad. A wees los productos Sc han
e~scaldado o blanqueado previamen-
tie. Puede comenzarse tambien la
desecacion al sol y terminarse en-
ell horno; pero. con ell modesto hor-
no de las granjas o de los psnade-
res del campo. Sc comprende que
sea diffcil graduar bien la tempe
ratura para obtener una desecacion
regular. FL exceso del calor al CO.
mienzo, en- virtud de ~coagularse
ciertos principles, tales como los
albuminoides Il otros, expone a d.
ficultar inmediatamente la salida
de Ia humedad. De clio Sc resiente
tambien ell aspecto del producto
sin tener en- cuenta que puede lie
a a quemarse, comunicando el
SAILOR caracteristico.
La opinión., 1935-08-25

FL trasplante. en- Ia mayor pars'
to de las plantas destinadas a pros
ducir semillas. es de rigor. Por es~
to, Sc trasplantan en- Ia primave'
"a del segundo aho las raices did
zanahorias, nabos, remolachas, aNl
como los pies de las coles destina-
das a producer granos. Sc t~rasplan~
tan al sitio definitivo las plantaa
Il So extraen de los almacigoa
con Ell obieto de que estos sucesi~
vos trasplantes, permitiendo una
mayor multiplication de las raiceAs
las hagan de mas elementos para
su constitution y d~esarrollen mas
sus hojas y frutos. Al trasplantar
Sc les da una distancia Que varfs
segun las ~especies, por ejemplo, o.
las coles Sc las coloca en- lineas /"
paciadas treinta a ~cuarenta cent?
metros y de veinticinco a treints
centimetros de pie a pie. Cuanda
alcanzan mayor desarrollo Sc laa
planta en- su sitio definitivo en- liz
meas de sesenta q setenta centi-
metros y ~cuarenta a cincuenta cen-
ttmetros entire pie y pie
La opinión., 1935-08-25

Los agricultores de las Dakotas,
Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa y Missou-
ri y o1'os Estados del Medic Oes-
te Sc e~ncuentran trabajando afa-
nosamente, con ell fin de salvar la
eosecha de trigo, de los e~feetos de
los rayos del sol. Con este motive
en- los campos trigueros Sc obser-
va la afIueneia de multitud de ope
rarios ~agricolas, que cooperan en- ell
subsanamiento de la situacion ru-
raj mencionada, sobre la que han
influido las tolvaneras o tempesta-
des de arena cue courtroom a prin
eipios del aho.
Los aaricultores intentan cosechar
ell trigo antes de que maduren los
granos y Sc p%ierdan, y, para ell
efecto, estan usando toda elase de
medios para losrar este proposito.
Las extremadas atlas temperate
ras que siguieron a un largo periodic
de lIuvias ha creado esta oondl-
ci6n en- los ~trieales. Las espisas
Sc dobIan y revientan dejando es-
capar mucha de la semilIa.
Bajo condolences ~ordinarias, ell
| trigo madura lentamente, y los cam
pos adquieren la apsriencia de
enormes mantos dorados, pero en-
esta OCCASION, dicho erano esta ma
durando anormalmente.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
TRILLA

En- todas las regiones progresis-
tas productoras de arroz del He
misferio Occidental. la desgranado-
ra estA reemplazando al mayal pa
ra la trilla. Esta maquina moder-
ma, no solo desgrana ell arroz, sino
que 10 separa de la paja y la bracia
a la vez que deposita cada uno de
estos tres elementos en- lugar Sc
parade. Ell trabajo y ell costo de
recoger la cosecha Sc reducen
grandemente con ell uso de la Sc
paradora, en- tanto que ell grano
queda mejor preparado para ell
mercado que cuando Sc emplean los
metodos antiques.
Ell arroz no debera nunca trillar.
Sc antes de que ell grano este duro
y Ia paja Sc haya secado compile
tamente. Dos a de perma-
nencia en- las hacinas son suficien-
ties para lograr este siempre que ell
tempo este seco. En- la estacion
lluviosa este periodic tendra
que prolongarse considerablemente
Cuando la trilla Sc hace demasia-
do pronto la calidad del arroz po-
dra %afectarse. Debido a la hume
dad de la paja o~casionada por ell
rocfo. ell trillar muy temprano en-
el dia, no obstante que ell arroz ha-
va sido completamente curado,
puede resultar en- una separation
defectuosa y, por consiguiente, en-
perdida de grano.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
JoRNALEs DE $3.50

Los trigales que aun Sc
tran muy h1medos, como sucede en-
aleunas parties de Kansas y Mis-
souri,, los agricultores han adapta-
do patines a las segadoras, para
faciIitar ell peso de estas sObre la
tien'a blanda y, ademas de los trae
torres Sc usan cabsllos para expedi-
tar ell arrastre de la maquinaria.
En- Nebrska y Minnesota Sc encuen
ira cast terminada la coseeha de
trigo; en- ell segundo de dichos Es-
tados ha sido Supplementary ell nu-
nero de o%pera'ios, con los que ira
bajan IN las obras pdblieas, 10 eual
ha ~faVoreeido a los aericuItores es.
ca5os de trabajadores.
Los j~ornaIes varian desde $3.50
por dia, mas ~habitacion y eomida,
hasta S1.oo cuyo salario 10 pagan
aleunos productores de va'ias par
ties de la IONA triguera.
Ell viento y las tolvaneras en- gran
des areas no son agentes que pue-
den erear trabaio, pero ell sol esta
dando lugar a oeupaeiones para mi
les de eentes necesitadas.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
A5RIGos

Los abrigos empleados son obSs
taculos interpuestos entire las plan"
tas y ciertos academies meteoFolo~
gtcos. tales como frfos tardfos ID
primavera. fuertes heladas de in~
vierno, ardor del sol y fuertea
vientos. ACCOMPLISHMENTS de las
paroles a cuyo pie Sc cultivan hore
talizas reparadas. Sc emplean otros'
abrigos constituidos por esteras
e~nderezadas y sostenidas por esta@
cas-, Estas esteras Sc confeccionazs
con psja de centeno o con juncos
al Il es bueno, antes de utiliEars
10. dejarlo en- remojo por unas ho
ras en- una solucion de sulfato ID
cobre. 10 que permits mayor cons
servacion. Generalmente 81 <
tension es de IN metro treinta cen"
timetros q un metro y medic. Sc
utilizan tambien campanas de Viz
drio. dlarios o papeles embebidos
en- aceite.
La opinión., 1935-08-25
sIEMBRA DE

En- esta forma, Sc siembran to-
das aquellas hortalizas que deben
ser trasplantadas. cubriendose con
paja Il hojas para resguardarlas de
las heladas Y de los rayos fuertes
del sol. Elegida una TERRA sana
y suelta Sc hace una labor profun-
Ga, limpiando bien ell terreno y Sc
divide en- fajas de un metro y un
medic metros de anchura por oil
largo que Sc lessee. Sc oubre con
una capa de mantillo de cuatro a
cinco milimetros de espesor, que
Sc mezcla con Ia terra de la su-
perficie bien alisada con ell rastrl-
Ito. hecho 10 cual Sc trazan los sur
cos 81 Sc siembra en- lineas, o Sc
slembra al voleo, pero no muy tu-
La opinión., 1935-08-25
REPRODUCTION De HORTALIZAS
POR SEMILLA, BULBOS ESQUEJES
Cuidados que ~necesitan las siembras para que aquelias
pIantas Sc desarrOllen vigOrOsas y prOduzcan meIo-
res rendimientos

pido. Sc recubre ~ligeramente con
TERRA Y Sc riega en- seguida- ST Ell
tempo es seco, Sc recubre con es-
tiercol pajoso consumldo o con
mantillo, para que ell terreno no sc
endurezca y conserve Ia humedad-
MULTIPLICATION PoR sUL5os
Los buIbos son yemas subterra-
meas que. en- clertas epocas, Sc ds-
~sarrollan en- una planta, como su-
cede en- Ell aio. Cada una de las
secciones que constituyen Ell oulho
sc llaman bubbles, rectbiendc
tambfen este nombre los bulooa
Il SO desarrollan en- la Gina ds
los tauos, en- Ell sitlo de las flores-
Todos estos Sc emplean en- re-
nroducir la especie y no deoen res
cogerse sino cuando &c desprenden
nor ST mismos o cuando las hoJas
de las plantas madres Sc han se@
cado. la mayor parte pueden on@
servarse en- lugar seco de una q
otra estacion y Sc plantan en- otos
10 o primayera, como yerdaderas
semlllas-
La opinión., 1935-08-25
Ell PAPEL DE La MOLLEJA EN-
La NUTRICION DE LAS AYES

En- oil estudio de Ia nutricion de
las gallinas, ell primer punto a con-
siderar es ell papel de Ia gravilla
en- la molleja y ell tempo que en-
ella ejerce su accion; de esta ma
nera, puede determinarse con que
f~recuencia la gallina debe reno
var su provision de grava, saber
81 habitualmente consume una can
tidad superior a u necesidades
y, 81 Sc presenta ell case, este exec
SO SO %conserva en- 10 molleja- De
los estudios hechos a este propo-
sito. Sc dedujo que n gallina
puedo estar tr~escientos sesenta y
cinco dfas sin recibir gravilla y
poser, sin embargo, en- la molleja
una cantidad suficiente de ella pa
ra triturar sus alimentos. EN- efec-
to: al cabo de este periodic. n
gallina tenia todavfa en- Ia molleja
5,3s gramos de gravilla; es decir.
una cantidad igual a la encontra-
da en- un individuo sacrificado a
los v~eintiseis dias. Ademas, la gra-
villa Sc encontraba al final de la
experiencia ten angulosa como al
principle. FL procedimiento diges-
two parece ser ell siguiente: los
alimentos inge-idos Sc embeben en-
cl papo con mas o menos intensi-
dad, seg1n ell tempo que Sc
cuentran en- dicho organo. Pasan
despues al buche, donde sufren Ia
accion de los jugos acidos segre-
gados, y finalmente a la molleja.