davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-30

The Guild OF St Paul Eyangel-
cal Church Will meet Wednesday af-
ternoon with MIS-. Gordon Anthony,
and on Thursday the Ladies' Aid
Society Of the same church viii be
entertained by Mrs Fred Sellen
for the annual meeting The women
VIII also have their Christmas party
and exchange Of gifts and potluck
supper
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-30
Stretch Your Dollar BY Shopping From The d
Business Services
Business Services of.ered

Business Services or'ered
MILFORD OsBURN - Auctioneer.
800 Sweet Road. Phone i35l-M.
SEWING MACHINES repaired All
makes Work guaranteed. singer
shop. 81 y. Huron. Phone 942-M.
SEWING MACHINES Expert re
pairing, call for and delivered.
Authorized White dealer Npsilanti
Piano Co. 4O2 T.. Men. Pm. SIS.
Electricians
POOR WlRING-raises insurance
rates. Let us make your wiring
safe. A. r. Smith. % 5. Summit.
Phone 252.
Upnolsterers
FURNITURE UPHOLSTEEING -
Also rugs and carpet Rendels.
30SS Washtenaw. 4 miles west
QUALITY UPH1LSTERING W.
G. Wilson 40 y Huron Phone
1888. Evenings 1881.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-30
Business Services

BUSINESS services Urrereo
FURNACES-nd furnace repairs
new and used. l6 l. Crosa 81
Phone 4S4-I
EXPERT dry cleaning, refinishing.
refining. Louis the Tailor. 43 y.
Huron, phone SOM
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-30
Employment
Help vyanteo-Femais

WHITE WOMAN for housework
and care OF cliid 4it Perrin
Phone 663 NJ
GIRL for general homework In-
qu.r' 5e3 ". Gross ST. Phone
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-30

Business Services
Business Services Offered
ROOFING-New applied or old re-
paired. Fave trough, furnace work.
Shauap Roofing @ PA. 974-M.
OTORS-repairs. rewinds. Electric
Motor shop. 10 S. Huron
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-30
For Sale Real Estate

I ROOMS bath. nicely decorated. on
Hamilton ST. 5000.
~ ROOMS ? baths Cross ST., $500
with 1900 down.
: ROOMS bath. large living room
with fire place . car attached gar
age. between Normal college and
St Johns church. $500 down.
? ACRES at corner Of Michigan and
Bidge Road. FOR only $500.
FOR RENT rooms. furnace. gar
age t25. room flaL down town.
S25. & room apt. heat. elect stove,
refrigerator, near Normal, $40; I
room home. .i5. exceptionally nice
room home, west Side. SIS.
room apt. heated. ON sheridan. $50.
EHMAN & GREENSTREET
lS11 y. Washington, Tel. 1871
INSURANCE. kinds. IN old. line
companies. special rates ON fire
and windStorm y first class risks.
FINE HOME-on Pearl St S rooms
and bath below 3 rooms mp. oak
floors, furnace, garage bargain.
CONGRESS ST lot $50 down, many
other lot bargains.
EARL l.. FREEMAN
100 Pearl Phone 1854
INSURANCE OF oil kinds in honor
able stock Companies
HOUSE ASD LOT FOR $500 az a.
Degpnsuir. Small down pay
nicnt balance easy tefms Inquire
al s32 S. Lamaf
Lots
LOTS Ia75 Eligible for FLA fin
aurlug CAL Williams Eealtor.
Huron Homes. Prone 1919.
For Sale or Rent
FIVE ROOMS all modern house.
garage, garden. three blocks troin-
Post OFFICE. Ina l2oi A. Prospect
For Rent Real Estate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-30

: ROOMS BATH. large living room
with fire place car attached gar
age, between Normal College and
st Johns church. $500 down.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-30

I ROOMS bath. nicely decorated. on
Hamilton St 1920.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-30

2 ACRES at corner Of Michigan and
ridge Road. for only $500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-30

FINE HOME-on Pearl 81 rooms
and bath below. 3 rooms mp oak
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-30

&SURA&CE-ali kinds. In old. line
companies. special rates ON fire
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-11-30

HOUSE ASD LOT Tor $500 ~ a.
- DeVpusuir Small down pay
nfcut balance easy terms Inquire
Yf $40 lama.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28
SISLER AND STREET

st. Louis.-George Harold Sisler
and Gabby Street, former managers
Of the Browns, acted as pilots again
in a softball game between officials
of the American Softball Associa-
ton and sportscasters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28
DYKES ON WAY
TO LONG-TIME
PLAYING MARK
Manager and Infelder OF
White SOx Now in
23d Year
By PAUL SCHEFFELs

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
New York (UP)-At his age, it
might be better for Jimmy Dykes,
43-year-old hustling manager of
the Chicago White Sox, to sit
down, chew on his rank, black
cigars and wait for Social Security
to catch up to him, but-don't
tell that to Dykesl He's out to set
new record for longevity on the
diamond and perhaps win q PEN
nant with his club.
Already, going down the home
stretch of the 1910 baseball sea.
son, Dykes can lay claim to the
outstanding managerial job Of the
campaign, his Shrewd plotting put
ting his club close to the American
leagues first division and serious
ly threatening to succeed the New
York Yankees among the first
four.
How the roly-poly third base
man, who is still on the active
player list of his club, juggles his
patchwork outfit into contend
ing position, annually ranks as one
of the greater puzzles of baseball.
Before this season began, only
Jimmy had confidence in his club,
which fairly bristled' with ques-
tionable veterans, rookie or two
and several doubtful acquisitions
from the trade mart.
Third on Longevity List
But to get back to the estimable
Dykes. He started his lengthy ca
reer (he's the third oldest player
in basebalD back in 1918 with the
Philadelphia Athletics, where he
eventually played every position
in the infield. The rotund Dykes
% years of active service in the
majors is superseded by only two
players, Eddie Collins and Ty
Cobb. Next year he will reach
Cobb and the year after, Collins.
Keeping to the longevity theme,
the affable Dykes has lasted longer
as manager of the White Sox than
any Of the other IA pilots used by
the White 'Sox during 40 years OF
American league membership. This
year marks his sixth season and at
the rate he's going, he should keep
at the helm for many more.
He's been tagged at different
times with countless different
nicknames like the Houdini of the
dugouts and the Milton Berle of
the majors, but the sturdy, tena-
cious Dykes can take it and can
enjoy joke even when it's on
himself.
Bickered With Mack
It's been a queer quirk of fate
that Dykes has proved such a sue
cess as manager. He was always
pickering with Connie Mack and
even went so far as to leave the
club in his first trial in 1916. But
he was persuaded to return and
through all his differences with
Mack, he remained with the AS
until 1882, when he was sold to
Chicago with AL Simmons and
Mule Haas for reported cash of
$150,0OO.
Dykes didn't want to leave Phil
adelphia despite his minor differ
ences with Mack. In fact, he even
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28
Dwocher Says Reese Is Best Shortstop
In Years, But Has He Seen Boudreau!
Anyway, There's
Room For Debate
But Not With Leo
BY JERRY BRoNDFIELD

New York, Auig. 26-Mr. l.. Lippy
Durocher isn't being at all immodest
when he remarks that he was
pretty good shortstop in his day. Leo
was all that, and more.
Thus, when he says Pee Wee
Reese, his prize rookie, is better
shortstop than he ever was-and
that furthermore, Pee Wee is the
best short-fielder he has looked at
in IS years, well, you begin to sus-
pect Durocher is mighty high on his
20-year -old star.
Around the shores Of Lake Erie,
Durocher's statements are met with
derison, of course. Where, the Cleve-
land fans ask you can you find
shortstop superior to the Indians
Lou Boudreau?
Comparisons seldom prove any
thing but Durocher certainly has
good case.
1--WE seen 'em all in IS years." the
Dodger pilot says, "and Reese is tops.
There was only one thing could do
better than this kid. I could get the
ball away from me faster. seemed to
field it and throw with the same
motion. But he's got me whipped in
every othe rway.
PREFERS TO HESITATE
BEFORE THROWING BALL
'"That trick I had was something
I find impossible to teach anyone"
Durocher continues. when Pee Wee
tries it he appears to sail the ball
| and its apt to be a wild throw.
When he hesitates his usual split
second he throws it hard and accur-
ately."
Durocher says the Louisville pro-
duct is better fielder now than he
thought he would be last spring,
when he first started raving over
the kid.
"And he's going to get better"
Figures indicate Reese also is a
better hitter than his boss ever was.
Currently, he is hitting around .270.
He has hit five home runs, four of
them coming in the ninth inning
when the chips were down.
i He had streak recently in which
he got ON base Is games in a row.
An ideal leadoff man he got on base
As times out of ia trips to the
plate, an Unusually high percentage.
Not only is he beautiful fielding
shortstop and timely hitter but
Reese is extremely fast. He is lead
ing the National League in stolen
bases. With Louisville he stole "a
sacks in IS attempts for a record.
Durocher isn't the only National
League pilot high on him. Gabby
Hartnett has said he'd give 100000
to get his hands on him.
It's doubtful, meanwhile, if the
Indians would trade Boudreau even
for Reese. No factor has been more
dominant in the Tribes pennant
drive than the keystone combination
of Lou Boudreau and Ray Mack.
If anything, American League
critics say Boudreau is an even more
skillful shortstop than Reese. His
basketball background has enabled
him to come up with acrobatic stops
that have been little short of
amazing.
A heavier hitter than Reese,
Boudreau leads the league in doubles
has an average lowering around .315
and shows signs of developing a
home run swing in his bat.
AS has been said before, COMPARE
sons mean nothing AS long at Leo
Durocher and Oscar Witt are both
satisfied, that's all that should
matter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28
jenkins Back, Says
He Likes Us Again
BY DAN PARKER

LEW promised sweetwaer
confronted him has compromised by shaking Hymies mt
Lew has apolOgized
York and its people from the security Of sweetw and to show he's
Jenkins The wonder is he didn't claim he mis-
much and finds his public dessrns him Anyway
fight up IN (which he has ,a a New rs, YORK
frightfuly fond Of
the hospitality training free Of
charge show that there hard feelings That should
everything.
THE SPORTS ALLIANCE FUND the family
during fight at the $3.50 to help
just
% he n M leaving her with ssas net The moral for
American mothers is: RAISE your boy to be boxer!
writes IF
eadget good spread little
hills S which not only snses %
Of the cesarewch winner in mav mmaade while leaving
spgot which dpenses y adxtre of Guinness Stout Tenne
thistle One boot you're oot The last heard of good old Taao
II NV n Leading his heaters the n
upon the y Of selecting probable winners from hoees
pl '0'' ana 81 Vs again. say an
AUGUSTUS SMITH Of WhiOne L. L, asks what the
the Yankee Stadium have been for and
45s this figure being by its
May 80 biggest fight the asr
fight on Sept "a. 1885, when s274 paid their way in
THE % which rests
whiraway will probably decided running
Stakes Saratoga Saturday Although
the calendar the winner Of the Hopeful usually
stake leading
Whaway coming from behind with win the first
World taking the second by length half last Saturday
which reminiscent
breaker like Discovery bringing the
Hopeful prize back to young
Robertson
throughout the invasion
lean Bar away 'n' the Amer
Probably when it's foul with two
strikes already called At rate Bill Heiseman the
Hill Midget Auto Speedway Sherman
also connected with the Speedway long letters trying to con-
vince that there's
that effect in Mondays
copy OF his house Speedway Sparks the
fooWng Bill SCHNEIDER
today that ne definitely against
at Castle Hill last Friday night also
center OF storm in which he had
drivers dncudng Schnd the
promoters and yet Castle Hill Speedway the
Of picket ne No striker picket only prac
ttcng and Mr. Heisermans house
Copyright 1890 King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28
SCOVILL SOFTBALL
PLAYOFF TONIGHT

The Scovill Waterville Division
Softball League has completed its
regular league schedule. The play
of for the championship between
the Buff Room and the Press Room,
winners Of the split season, will be-
gin Wednesday evening, August %,
at the Waterville park diamond be-
ginning at $50 p. m. The second
game will be played Friday evening
and in event it is necessary to play
third game it will be played the
following Wednesday.
The lineup of the both teams and
the officials for the series are:
Press Room-Stanwick, 1b; Uni
kas, If; Bayarinas, p; Vignali, IF;
w. Dyson, ST., 2b; Dadeski, CT; W..
Dyson, Jr., SIS; Totten, IF; Ulinskas,
C; Daugerdas, 3b; Grenier, f; Ben
son, f.
Buff Room-Stokes, IF; Porch, 2b!
Mazzei, If; Finkle, lib; Carangelo, SIS;
Bramer, p; G. Knox, 3b; w. Knox,
C; Lannouette, ST; Danisevich, CT; p.
Knox, f; Snyder, p.
UmpireS, Ralph Bates. Raymond
Caffrey; Scroer, Percy MacMullen.
LEAGUE STANDING
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28
ankees Ready For DO Or Die Bid For 1910 Championship
ss:|aas:1|s;'
CAIRNS GaUe Signal for Pittsburgh Surge;
National League Disappointed in Higbe;
Critics Certain Hutchinson Lacks Speed

er would be as good as infielder e
they have if he only believed ID
himself.
1t isn't often that the Yankees
sell a player out of their organiza<
ton and regret it, but there's soln4
criticism of the deal that sent
Shortstop Eddie Miller from Kansa4
City to the Bees. But Phil Rizzut0
another from the Blues, reports
next spring, and is considered the
finest prospect in the chain.
One of the big disappointmentS In
the National League is Kirby Higbe,
the Phillies' right-handder who
started out to burn up the circuit
and could have brought 100000 in
mid-May. Baseball men now call
him thrower says he hasn't
yet learned how to pitch.
The L. D. in the name Of Dutch
Meyer the Tigers new second base
man, stands for Lambert Dalton.
That charley horse is expected to
keep Charley Gehringer out another
week, and the club misses the old
master.
Cincinnati is expected to recall
Dick West, a big, heavy-hitting
catcher now with Indianapolis.
American LeaguerS are more than
ever convinced that Freddie Hutch-
inson, the 21-year-old for whom De-
troit gave $4,000, is not fast enough
to be a standout pitcher.
Steve O'Neil1, who has turned out
many fine player has the best
pitching prospect in the Interna-
tional League in Buffalo's 21-year-
old, right-handed Hal White.
If Barney McCosky Of Detroit
shows the way, he will be the
youngest major league batting
champion since Tyrus Raymond
Cobb came down in front as o 20
-year-old kid in 1907.
Barney McCosky. like the Ty Cobb
who first scaled the heights, Is in
his sophomore year. McCosky is 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28
CHICAGO White
S0x MAY ROB
INDIANS OF FLAG
Three Game Series On Tap
Most Important Yanks
Are Coming"
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

UNITED Press staff Correspondent
New York, Aug. 28-(UP)-The
next five days may make Ameri-
can league history. The ultimate
destiny of Cleveland's "team of
mutiny" may be determined dur
ing that span. And in the same
bargain the fate of the Yankees
may be decided.
The Indians, rained out In WASH
ington yesterday, move into Phila-
delphia today for a pair of games,
the first tonight with Bob Teller
testing his arm after a relief stint
Monday between regular turns. It is
imperative that Teller win tonight.
The Cleveland setup can't stand an
other Teller defeat at this time.
After the Athletics series the IN
dams moev home for three games
against the White Sox.
So far this season the White
Sox have been the softest touch in
. the league for the Indians, having
beaten the Chisox IL out Of 16. But
Jimmy Dykes, White Sox's fiery
pilot, is cunning for Cleveland He
hates thte Tribe players bitterly
for trying to Dust Oscar Witt.
Revenge
Il am going to have the three
best pitchers I have ready for the
Indians" says Dykes, land I would
love nothing better than to take
three straight from them"
While the Indians will be hav-
ing their troubles, the Yanks will
get the opportunity they've been
waiting for. The schedule gives
them all the best of 1t for the next
five days. They play the Browns
today and tomorrow and then have
three straight doubleheaders with
the Senators. Up to now the Yam
KEGS have won out of 10 from
the Senators and have been at their
best against them all season.
The Yanks picked up half a
game yesterday, trimming Cleve-
lands advantage to 54 games, by
winning a 10-inning game from the
White Sox, 5-4 The Yanks made
five runs on seven hits-a typical
Yankee trick.
Cards, Cubs Win
The Cardinals regained possession
of third place by scoring 4-3 vic
tory over the Bees while the Chi
cago Cubs brushed off the Giants
81. Stats Marions homer in the
fourth provided the Cards win
ming margin. Terry Moore also
homered in the first with none on.
Bob Bowman had the Bees blanked
until the eighth when he ran into
trouble and Clyde Shoun had to put
out the fire.
Claude Passeau hung up his 18th
victory in outpitching Bill Lohr-
man in the s-Giants game. He
allowed only seven hits but the Cubs
made three errors behind him. Hank
Leiber hit homer No. Is.
YESTERDAYS HERO - Babe
Dahlgren. who singled in the 10th
with two out and the bases loaded to
give the Yanks 5-4 extra inning
victory over the pesky White Sox.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28
HARTFORD SPLITS

Hartford, Conn, August %. -
CUP - The Hartford Laurels went
on to Binghamton, N. Y, today af-
ter splitting a double bill with AL
bany yesterday So, 2-3.
The laurels took their victory on
Art Johnson's homer in the tenth,
scoring Otto Huber. In the fifth in
ming, Bob Loane banged out a
homer with two on for Albany's
only runs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28
BALDWIN PREPS TO
SPONSOR DINNER=DANCE

The annual fall semi-formal din
ner dance of the Baldwin Props A..
c. will be held at the former Red
Path Inn, now known as Guertin's,
on the night of September 81. The
committee in charge of all arrange
ments are: Alfred Mont, chairman;
Robert Atwood, Lloyd Elliot and
Ray Dumouchel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28
PROBABLE PITCHERS
National League


Boston (Errickson 9-10) at Chi.
cago (French 12-10).
Philadelphia (Higbe 1918 and
Mulcahy 12-16) at Pittsburgh
(Sewell 11-3 and Heintzelman $50
two games.
Brooklyn wyatt 1919 at Cincin-
natl (Derringer G6-12).
New York (Melton SD at st.
Louis (Warneke 13-D.
American League
Detroit (Rowe 11-3) at Washing
ton (Chase lib.
Cleveland (Milnar 1879 at Philas
delphia Coaster 4-16)-night game.
st. Louis (Auker 1879 at New
York (Russo 1870.
Chicago Dietrich $50 at Boston
Chewing 8-3).
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28
BY HARRY GRAYsON

Pittsburgh's rise started with the
installation of Debs CAIRNS at third
base. He's batting .375.
Vince DiMaggio, going well with
the Pirates, credits Billy Meyer the
Kansas iCty manager, with
Strengthening him out. Meyer got
the elder DiMaggio's arms out free
from his body and his bat back off
his shoulder little more. The way
he formerly hit he couldn't level on
a pitch.
Detroit players say Frank Crouch
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28
First Round

authored an articles describing the
way ball players were shuttled
around. However, he's satisfied
now that the journey to the White
Sox proved blessing in disguise
and so - from all appearances
are the White Sox.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-28

Totals ....... so 10
"a out when winning run scored.
z-Batted for Chandler in 9TH.
zz-Batted for Dickey in 10th.
Score by innings:
Chicago % / 1 OIL / 900 o.
New York o 20 010 O10 is
Runs-Rolfe 2, Wright 2, Rosen-
thai, Kuhel, Gordon, Keller, Dickey.
Errors - Rolfe, Kennedy, Dickey.
Run batted in-Crosetti 2, Appling,
Solters. Rolfe, Heinrich. Dahlgren.
Two base hits-Gordon, Rolfe. Home
run-Rolfe. Stolen base - Rigney.
Sacrifices - Rolfe, Heinrich. Double
plays-Crosetti, Gordon and Dahl
gren; Gordon, Crosetti and Dahl
gren: Hayes, Appling and Kuhel.
Left on bases-New York 8. Chicago
s. Bases on balls-off Chandler s:
off Rigney Z. Struck out--by Rig
ney 5, by Chandler 8, by Murphy /,
by Smith /. Hits-off Chandler, 9
in innings; off Murphy, 0 in 8; off
Rigney, in 9 Ia; off Smith l in
1-3. Winning pitcher-Murphy. Los
ing pitcher-Rigney. Umpires-Mor-
iaty, Rommel and Hubbard. Time
2:17. Attendance-6.942.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-29
ever square inches Of hover SPACE for each chick.

house as do those using other fuels.
This fact promotes vigorous exercise
among the chicks, causing them to de-
velop faster, feather earlier and bet
ter, and to grow strong and sturdy
1t also helps prevent cannibaIism, toe
picking and other brooder vices.
When selecting an electric brooder.
the following points should be consid-
cred: Size and type; wattage, type and
control of heating element; and in
sulatlon, construction and ventilation.
Depending upon those factors, electric
bTooderS vary in price from about
$500 to $4,000, with the average
hover type selling around $4,000. In
the final analysis, it usually is cheaper
to buy a more expensive unit as, be-
cause of its superior construction and
insulation, it will give better results.
last longer and have lower operating
costs.
The amount of electricity required
by an electric brooder depends upon
several factors: Outside temperature:
construction of brooder house; brood
er temperature; type, construction
and insulation of brooder: ~a,n1ber of
chicks; and management. However,
the power used in a siX-Weeks BROOD
ing period during March, April and
May varies from 0.5 to Is kW.-hr. per
chick. At the three-eent rate. this
gives brooding cost of from is to
4.5 cents per chick. with the average
approaching the lover figure.
Full information on electric brood
ing can be obtained by writing your
state college or university, or from
the manufacturers.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-29
BY IRA MILLER
Farm Electrif cation Bureau

PRACTICALLY every farm, regard
less of size, has some poultry.
Whether he raises little or much. or
matches his OWE chicks or buys them
from commercial hatchery, the gen.
eral farmer as we'll as the pou1tryman
must keep the baby chicks in some
kind of hover for an average of six
to eight weeks.
Of course, the hen is the natural
hover. But profitable farming de-
mands more efficient brooding meth
DDS and, hence, numerous substitute
hovers have been developed includ-
ing those heated by coal, oil, wood,
gas, steam and hot water. Because it
has more advantages and yields re-
suits more nearly identical with Ma
ture, the electric brooder is generally
preferred wherever nighttime power
is available.
There are several reasons why the
electric brooder is preferable to other
types: Little time is required to in
stall and adjust; fire hazard is practi-
cally eliminated; temperature is auto
matically and accurately controlled:
less labor and attention is required;
mortality is usually lower; overall cost
is usually less: fuel need not be stored
or paid Tor in advance; and it may be
used under wide variety of condi-
tons.
Another important advantage of
well-built electric hover is that it
does not heat the entire brooder
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-29

According TO an eminent socio-
logist, 1.-The modern girl is all
vogue on the outside, and vague
on the inside; pretty as a picture.
but somewhat over-exposed and
under-developed," and if the m. g.
wants to make something of it
she can take it up with the emin-
ent sOciologist.