davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02
Middleburg News
By MRS. NJ. c. PERRY,

The Methodist and Baptist Sun
lav schools enjoyed christina
rec given by the two churches If
he community house last Sunday
ftlrno0n.
EIr:. Tillman Stainback: of Hen
ier*On route 5, who has been very
lex in Maria Parham hospital, is
Nth her mother, Mrs. Clarence
Perry. and is much better.
Mrs. Will Puddy and family, 0!
Youngsviile. and Mrs. Cooper anc
family spent Christmas day witt
heir mother, Mrs. John Spain.
Miss Ressie Perry spent last Sun
lay with her sister. Mrs. John
MIR. and Mrs. John Short are
pending few days with Mrs
shorts parents, Of Elborn.
MIR. and Mrs. John King and
.hildrcn spent Tuesday with Mrs
Kings parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Mrs. J. K. Pllmmer and Mrs. p
\. Crews visited in Durham during
he holidays:
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Styron, OF
jacksonville, Fla, have Dccn T'Si
ne Mrs. Styron'S mother, Mrs. A
:. Mu>tian, in Middlcburg.
Miss May BoStie was tho guest O.
Mrs. Frank Fuller for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe D. Mabry and
children arc spending some time il
Florida as the guests Of Mrs. Char
lie RoSc.
MIR. and Mrs. Jerome Jackson arc
moving to ShotWcll, N. c., where
Mr.. Jackson has accepted a posi-
zion. They will be missed in the
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Spain, their
little daughter, Frances, and Mrs
John Spain visited in Louisburg
and Youngsviilc during the holi-
days.
Mrs. Amanda Davis, Of Franklin
ton, is spending some time in the
Perry home.
Miss Mary and Elma Currin arc
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Cnrin, during the holidays.
The Grange had Christmas
party at the community house We'd
ncsday night, which was enjoyed by
hose present.
Charlie Perry spent the first O
Christmas week in Winston-Salel
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Grant, re.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02
brewery News
BY MRS. ii. b. WHITE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Watkins ano
family, Mr.. and Mrs Morris Fleming
and family visited in Gatcsville or
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lynn ano
son, Arthur, of Rock Hill, S. c., visit
ed Mrs. Henry White during the
holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Stewart
Misses Panthea and Ellen Stewart
Miss Mary CaWthorn and Malcolm
Stewart, II. visited relatives here
on Friday.
Misses Helen Benton. of Middle
burg, and Janet Hayes, of Henderson
were weekend guests of Miss Louise
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebbie Bowman, of Col
fax, and Walter Boyd, Of GAINESVILLE
Ga. visited Mrs. Henry White during
the holidays.
Mrs. Fuller McDuffie is spending
some time with relatives in DreWry
Miss Lillian Watkins returned tc
Meredith college Wednesday after
spending her vacation at her home
lin DreWry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. White, Jr
and Miss Frances Boyd spent Sun
dav with Mr. and Mrs. Henry White
Miss Louise Williams spent Mon
day night with Miss Janet Hayes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02
Townsville News
BY MRS. A. r. TARRY

Miss Mary R. larry returned to
Saint Pauls to resume her work as
teacher in Saint Pauls school.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. larry and
family, of Townsville, moved to
Brookneal, Virginia, last Saturday
where Mr.. larry is to be manager
OF Mr.. Bruces farms.
Friends are glad to hear that JUDD
son Knott is improving from the in
iuries he received in the wreck
Christmas.
Rev. J. A. Boyd and SOILS, Aston,
Jr., James A. Boyd, and Keasfort,
visited their grandmother, Mrs.
James A. Boyd, during the Christ
mas holidays.
We are so glad to welcome Mrs.
Tom Taylor home at River-Oak. She
has been staying with her sister,
Mrs. ]. L. Byrd. of South Carolina,
who has been sick.
Mrs. William Coffin and her Sis
ter, Miss Susie Aston, were visitors
n Townsville during the Christmas
holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02

bers from the other churches on the
Granville and Tar River circuits to
worship with US Sunday morning in
this united service. The Rev. MI
Martin and the Rev. Mr.. Pegg
brought messages of the hour. both
speaking on the Advance Movement
of the United Methodist church.
Mr.. Martin told about the financial
and other resources of the church
and Mr.. Pegg stressed the moral and
spiritual responsibility of the church,
ITO whom much is given shall much
be requred,' being his text.
1t being an annual custom, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. G. Smith had their children
and families with them for break
fast Christmas morning.
We congratulate the two young
men of our community who were
married last week. They are also
members of our church and we eX-
tend d very cordial invitation to the
brides to join with their husbands
and the rest of congregation in all
their church services as we'll as other
activities of the community. Joseph
K. Parks was married to Miss Louise
Tunstall of Oxford and Vcster Young
was married TO Miss Marie Moscley
of Bearpond.
Mr.. and Mrs Young, also Mrs.
Carl Young, little Miss Jean Young
and Miss Addie Young were dinner
guests of Mrs. u. B. Alexander Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Young took sup
per with Miss Frances Fleming.
We are very sorry little Miss Char
lotte Woodlief has been i'll with
pneumonia, but glad she is much i'm
proved.
Miss Frances Brewer OF Townsville
and Henderson. and friend, were
pleasant callers here Sunday even
ing. Miss Vivian Alexander accom-
panied them back TO Henderson.
Mrs E. 7. Hicks had as her Christ
mas guests two of her nieces, Miss
Margaret and Miss Doris Elmore. OF
the Aycock community.
Miss Lou Ella Dickerson, who visit
I'd her parents here during the holi-
:ays. has returned 10 Rocky Mount
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Montgomery
and daughter of Washington, D. C..
visited A. K. Rogers and family last
week.
Mrs. c. NJ. Young had as her dim
ner guests on New Years Day the
IohnSons from Meadeville, who were
visiting in the neighborhood for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Gill and family
pent several days last week in
Hickory with Mrs. Gill's mother,
Mrs. J. a. Cline.
Mrs. Josie d. Woodlief had sew
eral relatives visiting her during the
holiday season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pleasants spent
Christmas with relatives in Colds
JOrO.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02
New Year, Party
AT Business School

Students Of Henderson Business
College were entertained at New
Years Day party Monday afternoon
on th2 day they returned to classes
following two weeks vacation fol-
Christmas.
A game was played, with prizes
Icing awarded to several members OF
to- lass.
Refreshments were served in one
II Inc claSsrooms, with pink anc
white color motif being followed
1ntt2d be2onias were the center
pieces Of the two long tables, and the
smaller table had an arrangement Of
pink carnations and stevia in the CEN
ter. Lighted pink candles in crystal
holders were placed down the length
OF the tables. Strawberry ice cream
cakes. "Id peppermint candies were
served.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02
Y. p. S. l.. Members
Given Tea Dance

Mrs. James H. Brodie and Mrs.
w. J. Aston, sponsors of the
Young Peoples Service League OF
Holy InnoccEiS Episcopal church,
entertained the members Of the
league at tea dance Saturday af-
ternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock. al the
West End Country Club.
Between IS and 100 guests, in
Guiding league members and their
guests, were present for the after
noon.
Dancing was enjoyed, with music
being furnished by the nickelodeon
Punch, waters, and candy were
served.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02
JUDGES ARE SHIFTED
FOR HARNETT COURT

Dunn. Jan. 2.-Superior Court
Clerk Howard Goodwin announced
today that Judge John J. Burney,
of Wilmington. would preside over
the January term Of Harnett Su-
perior court instead of Judge c. E.
Thompson. of Elizabeth City.
Judge Thompson was scheduled
TO preside over the term, but Gov.
CLYDE R. Hoey notified Goodwin
that the two jurists he'd beer
changed. sending Judge Thompson
to. his home county Of Pasquotank
uud Judge Eurney IL Halnetl.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02
Bagging Officials
To Honor Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. King, Jr.'
of Memphis, Tenn, are expected 70
arrive here Thursday morning to be
the guests Of S. S. Parham and MIS-.
Kate Watkins.
On Friday evening The officers OF
the Carolina Bagging Company, ).
S. Parham, ". p. Gholson, +. r
Parham, S. II. Watkins and a. },
Watkins. will entertain for Mr.. and
Mrs. King at Il dance at West End
Cnltntnv Climb
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02
JUST A KINsTON STORY.

Kinston, Jan. "A story was
circulated here today that 100000
was saved from a blazing mattress
in a midtown dwelling. The re-
port said the fire started from d
pipe smoked by an aged woman re-
clining on the mattress. Flremcn
said they were unaware of such .
happening. They had extingushcd
flames in a mattress IN the home of
an elderly woman but had found
no money in it, not even 80 cents,
they said. Officials said the story
was probably unfounded.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02

Members of the Hi-Lo Bridge
club entertained at New Years Eve
party Sunday evening al Pine Tree
Lodge, with the members and their
dates, and 4 few specially invited
guests present.
A turkey dinner was served, with
bridal favors being presented to Mrs.
George Cow, recent bride, and Miss
Sally Hight, a bride of this month.
The hostesses and guests included
the following: Miss Sue Kelly, Dr..
Evans Coleman, of Warrenton, Miss
Tuddy Parham, Walter BurWell, Miss
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02
Hi-Lo Bridge Club Has
NezV Years Zoe Dinner

Sally Hight, Julian Richardson, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Millican, MIR. and Mrs.
John c. Church, Miss Margaret
Gambler. Dick BurWell, Miss Carolyn
Polston, Mrs. George Cow, Miss
Dorothy Wester, Dr.. Thomas NJ. Hun
ter, Miss Alice Rose. J. M. Peace. il,
Miss Kappa Macon, Robert Bunn
Miss Mary Elizabeth PoythreSs. J. w.
Rose. Miss Effie Flanagan, Turner
Workman, Miss Adele Powell. Pete
German. Miss Sis Petty, Red Nc
Bride, Miss Helen Whitmore and
Gillian BurleSOn.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02
Clarke St. PIT. a.

The Clarke street PIT. n. Will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 80
o'clock at the school, with the Rev.
l.. Norfleet Gardner, pastor OF the
First Baptist church. as the speaker
for the afternoon. bring New Year 5
Message. A good attendance is urged
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
LITTER TO 4 FRIEND.
Joseph :Auiandcr.

p .... VOL not Is others Go.
o.. ,rnm the crowded gaze exempt:
y. hawk disputes tile eagles view.
= v,ther< in that bright contempt.
- vour heart IS I jewelled sword
=. flashes proudly 70 defend
49,, color OF Il candid word,
49,. silence Of lonely friend
:, nd your eyes know how much
=. ..,et faith and courage stand;
s.-.-J yotw laughter can touch
-. ruth ~ one might touch hand.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02
Zeb Vance PIT. a. Postponed.

The meeting CT Zeb Vance Parent
Teacher Association. which was set
for Thursday OF this week, has been
postponed two weeks until January
l9. it was announced today. All MEM
bers were asked to note the change.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02
Leaves for DAYTON

,'..a" C.a-tou 1T thu @2H"ling
Dayton. Virginia. t. enter school
Shenandoah college. after visiting
s.. Tent. Mr.. and Mrs. D. 7. Clay
g.. -.. The Christmas holidays.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02
Returns to Shenandoah College

Kenneth johnson has returned to
Shenandoah College. Dayton. Va.
49, spending the CHRISTMAS season
v.-~ hi, parents. Nj. and Mrs. c. "
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02
Circle TO Meet

The Dena Ayscue Missionary Cir
Gle No. of the First Congregational
Shristian church will meet this even
ing at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs.
r. P. w. Seaman, on Garnet street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02
Central PIT. \.

- Purent-reaCher$ Association
....cal school will meet WedueS-
49,. ...evuoon II Sis o'clock, At the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02
GOES TO Washington.

Oren T. Eavon has returned 10
Washington. D. c. after spending
the Christmas holidays with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T. Jes-
sup.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02
n Y ~
Returns to Burlington.

Mrs: Walter E. Warren has re-
turned to her home in Burlington
after spending the holidays in the
city with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. 7. Jessup.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02
Daughters of America

Vance Councj, No. 80, Daughters
...e..c,,. will meet Wednesday
-. e. 80 o'clock at the Junior
s.- hall. Il is said 20 be important
.. III. members attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02
AiK. Hi
Mrs. DRAKE Here.

Ms I.>tu> Drake, OF Fuquay
o-~.,,.>. is Visiting Miss Dorothy
,r,>.y. "a: hey homc on Young avenue
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02
cave for School

-.,> Caroline Miles and Miss Ada
=~. Vow left yesterday for East
r-~r..a Teachers College. in Green
vile. AiiEs SEX
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02
Visit Mrs. Watkins

III and Mrs. (. H. Turp,n, OF
JACKSON Hegn,>. y. Y. and Mrs. +.
: SoyG, Of Nurham. spent Friday
.. =. Mis- VIII +. Watkins here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-01-02
To ASheboro

.--, Annie Fuller Young has re-
....st - ASheooro 10 resume her
...> II the city schools there.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c., SATURDAY JUNE 1eo

principally Of long, narrow wood
f1bers Of microscopic size, pores and
flakes. The pores vary in size; in
some woods they are too small to see
and In others, such as oak or chest
nut, they are plainly visible. In
addition to pores, hardwood trees
have thin, wavy bands of tissue that
radiate from the pith-these are
called flakes-and all of these fibers,
pores and flakes contribute to the
beauty and distinctive variations of
the woods We admire in the shops.
The way the tree is sawed, with all
It's own peculiar characteristics dis
played, gives us the beauty of the
wood at different angles.
Various Names for Figures.
There are various names given to
the figures in trees, which usually
are based on the way they grew.
Crotch, which shows the pattern
where the tree forks into two limbs
as they increased in girth, is one
OF the best known and most beauti-
ful figures found in wood. Swirl
comes from the outer sides of the
block that produces the crotch
figure, so that it is sometimes hard
to tell where one begins and the
other ends. Burls are huge tumors
or warts that may appear anywhere
on the tree and when cut give wavy
figures. Bird's-eye, frequently found
In maple, Is due to tiny buds form
ing after the bark is too heavy to
permit them to break through.
Swaying of trees, storms, drought.
long seasons Of rain, are all factors
IN determining the pattern of the
figure on the front of your buffet
or the placing of the knots on your
pine-paneled library.
For many years We have been
troubled about the mention of
solid" wood and veneer" Solid
wood was commonly understood to
be better than veneer and the
actual facts Of the case were seldom
known. We come back again to the
characteristics of wood for stability
Certain woods work we'll in the turn
ing lathe. Gumwood, a substitute
Evening star., 1940-06-08

and patterns that are indefinite or
spotty can be much more easily
fitted.
Nitrate of Silver Stain.
G. What will remove a nitrate of
silver stain from a porcelain wash
stand?
A. Wet the stain with iodine.
which will change the color; rinse
with water and follow with ammonia
or with solution of Photographic
hypo; strength is not important.
White-spotted Varnish.
@. What will remove a white spot
from my machine, caused by setting
a hot dish on it?
A, Wipe with little camphorated
Oil or turpentine Another method
is to rub with finely powdered rot
tenStone and a few drops of light
machine oil. using finger tips. If the
spot cannot be taken out by these
processes reflnishing will be neces-
Sary.
Screws in Plaster.
On the question of running screws
into a plaster wall, a correspondent
recommends marking the position
and drilling hole about the size of
the screw. Wood putty is then packed
into the hole and after hardening
overnight the screw is run into it.
He says that the method has held
a great deal of weight around my
house without any failures. When
you move the screws can be taken
out. leaving the wall in a neat con-
dition."
Evening star., 1940-06-08

for mahogany in less expensive fur
niture, turns easily, accepts stain
and finish to simulate mahogany,
and has several other good points,
from the manufacturer standpoint.
A table with gumwood underpin-
nings and mahogany top will give
excellent service at less cost. Today
solid wood, veneer and simulated
solid wood may all appear in the
same piece-with a purpose.
Veneers at Low Cost.
Modern machinery makes it possi-
BILE to cut very thin sheets of ex-
pensive hard woods which are used
in veneers. These laid on five-ply
veneers are long-lasting, very beau
tiful, and because of the number
of sheets available are most reason
able in cost. 1t is now possible to
have mahogany or walnut paneled
library of great beauty which a
hundred years ago would have been
available only to the wealthiest.
Veneer is built up of thin sheets of
wood cemented together under heat
and pressure. They are laid across
each other, with the grain in one
at right angles to the grain below
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Dean M. Rothbun Heads
Miller Sales Stoff 4

Dean M. Rathbun has been elect
ed vice president and director OF
sales Of the w. c. & A. N. Miller
Development Co., builders and de-
velopers Of Wesley Heights and
Spring Valley, it was announced to-
day.
Mr.. Rathbun has been associated
with the Miller organization for IA
years, during which time he has
had wide experience in every de-
partment. A native of Ohio, he at
tended Tri-State College and Ohio
Northern University. He came to
Washington in 1926 and Immediate
ly joined the Miller firm.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
The Home Clinic
Wood Has Been Used for Durability
As Well as for Its Great Beauty

The present vogue for wood
paneled walls, the use of the WELL
known woods treated with dyes or
bleaches to change their surface
color, and the modern use of veneers,
are all subjects which interest any
of us who are building or furnishing
a house.
Ever since man has used wood he
has selected it for its strength and
durability, and also for its beauty
Many of us take for granted that
what We see is the way the tree
grew, or the way it was cut, or
possibly the way it is finished, but
the truth of the matter is that it is
a little bit of all of these.
Wood is selected for the purpose
it is to serve when strength and
stability are the main consideration.
Evening star., 1940-06-08

After that comes the beauty of the
surface, which is mainly in the grain
or figure of the wood intensified by
the finish which brings out the
color and seals the surface.
knowledge Of Growth Helps.
Amazing things are done with
even the old apple tree in the
orchard" as we'll as the most per-
feet mahogany, by cutting it at
different angles to bring out differ
ent figures. To understand its sur
face it is good idea to get some
idea of the way it grows. Growth
occurs in the cambium, which is q
thin layer of growth tissue between
the bark and the wood. 1t grows
outwardly and inwardly, putting on
a layer Of wood and pushing out q
layer Of bark. The layer of wood is
Evening star., 1940-06-08

1t, so that in curing they do not
warp. These come in varying thick
nesses, depending on the number
Of sheets of plywood, and then the
finished figured wood is laid on top
These come in various sized sheets
and may be matched for figure so
that most beautiful effects are Sc
cured.
Wood has always been, and will
be forever, Joy to the possessor.
It is never the same; its color, finish
and beauty are enhanced with the
years, and when one understands
its history and personality it be-
comes impossible to settle for imita-
tions.
Evening star., 1940-06-08
Four Licenses Issued
To Real Estate SuIesmen

During the last week the District
Real Estate Commission issued IL
censes as real estate statesmen to
Ben Houser. 927 Fifteenth street
NV; Robert E, Daley, ITO Four
teenth street NV: Randolph Car
ney, 1417 l. street NV, and H.
Curley Boswell, 1885 Wisconsin ave-
hue NV.
Business chance salesmans Ii
cense was issued to Sydney Epstein,
1910 Vermont avenue NV.
An application for a real estate
salesman's license was received
from Guy M. Nicely, GOT Fifteenth
street NV. and from Michael P.
Drain, Woodward Building.
Evening star., 1940-06-08

Puerto Rico now has 100 main
and secondary highways.
Evening star., 1940-06-08

Agricultural prices in India have
increased 80 per cent in three
months.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-11
SHIPS QUARTER
MILLION TONS
Figures on Ore Hauled From
Vermilion Range by D. M.
& I. r. Road Given.

Since the initial shipment of iron ore
was made from Soudan in 1884, total
Of 275, 933 .zO8 tons have been delivered
from the Vermilion range to the docks
at Two Harbors by the Iron Range di-
vision Of the Duluth, Missabe & lion
Range railroad
In addition 3,35s,2O9 tons of aIl-ran
ore have been delivered, mostly to blast
furnaces in Duluth, Skillings' Mining
Review states in summarizing the
achievements Of the railway in its re-
port Of the annual meeting held last
week in Duluth.
All officers and directors, headed by
President Charles E. Carlson, were re-
elected.
The D. II. & L R. has the greatest
iron ore transportation system in the
world, Skil!ings' states. It has 5I1 miles
Of trackage, built principally to take
care Of the ore business az consists
Of two divisions, the Iron Range, which
services the Vermilion range, and the
Missabe which provides transportation
for most of the Mesabi range mines.
Ore from the Mesabi was first taken
from the Mountain Iron mine in 1892.
Grand total for both divisions from
the time shipping started to Jan. l,
1910, is 768,731 sos gross tons. Biggest
season was IN 1916 when 10,735852 tons
went down the rails Of the Iron Range
division and q ,837 GAG was hauled over
| the Missabe division. The company has
established an enviable safety record.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1940-04-11
CHICK CANNIBALISM
CAN BE CHECKED.

The annual Chick Cannibal Carni-
val" is about to start! Unlike the
SauerNaut festival and the others, it
doesn't seem to have any definite
closing date. Most of us would prefer
that it never started.
Maybe a diet deficiency is the cause
Of cannibalism, though nobody knows
specifically what the deficiency is. How
ever, We do know some Of the things
that always bring on this vicious habit.
Hot brooder houses are one thing
Just the other day I visited bunch
Of chicks that won't suffer from this
condition. The temperature under the
edge Of the hover was IS degrees Fab
renheit At the outer edge Of the
brooder house, it was so degrees Fab
renheit The chicks came out to eat
and scratch and when they felt chilly
they scampered back under the hover
where they nestled contentedly to-
gether. Confidentially, I don't blame
chicks for chewing each other when
they can't get away from the suffo-
eating heat. I feel the same way my
self sometimes. Bigger houses or fewer
chicks is one solution.
Another solution is plenty Of feed
ers, supplied with good complete mash.
Be sure it contains pulverized oats. Get
the chicks out doors on to a sun porch