davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26
Swim Meet AT
College Park
Pool Successful

In cooperating with the Jackson
Recreation Department: Mr.. George
Hurts, director; Mr.. l. c. Collier,
supervisor and College Park Pool
South Prentiss street, Jackson, Miss.
Presented their 1st-annual city wide
swimming meet at College Park
Pool, Friday and Saturday, August
HIP, 1850.
The staff and swimming teams
of College Park Pool would like to
take this opportunity to express
their appreciation and thanks to
the following firms, companies and
donators who made our swimming
meet possible and success. The
names are listed in the following
order, with contributions, the WIN
ners' names appears with that con-
frib,,tor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26

Subscribe-Don't Borrow!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26

Big 4-Star Attraction at Stevens
Sept. LIST Just A Taste Of What Is In
Store for Dance and Music Lovers Of
Jackson; Work Already Begun on
South $ Largest, Finest Ballroom
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1950-08-26

Peoples Funeral Home - $1,000
Ferguson Furniture Co. - 500
Paris Cleaners ------------ 500
McMurry Furniture Co. ---.-- 500
H. w. Lays & Co. ------------- 500
Davis Seed & Feed Store ----... 500
Home Furniture Co. ---.---- 200
Caraway's Groc. & Mkt. ---- 200
Regal Furniture Co. ---------.-- 200
Bracey Bros Groc. & Mkt. - 100
Jordan Food Store ---- 100
Tyler Barber & Beauty School LOO
DR., A. NJ. Hall -------.------- LOO
Tillman's Dry Goods Store ~ LOO
Jones Pharmacy ------ 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Generals Schedule

and Virginia, the Generals do
not appear overmatched on a
10-game schedule this year. and
George should do all right. AS
a unit. he likes his team because
it has had another year Of ex-
perience. has more speed and a
little more depth.
Three of Washington and Lees
losses last year directly were at
tributable to a poor pass defense.
The Generals had so many in
juries in the defensive setup that
at one time Barclay had the state
intercollegiate golf champion,
Yves Brown, and a wrestler who
was a fourth-string sub fullback.
Bay Arnold, guarding against
passes, and they just weren't cut
out for the job.
Bocetti Is Vital Cog.
The optimistic trend at Wash
ington and Lee could be pune
tured If something happened to
Bocetti. The Generals could have
their best season in many years
with this smart young T-faker,
who can pass and run and feint
and knows just where and when
to toss that pitchout from the
Barclay-style T. But they would
be lost without him. Last year
he accounted for more than 1000
yards gained.
Last week when the Generals
scrimmaged North Carolina, Bo-
cetti sat out the entire practice.
Dave Waters, the only available
sub for Gil, was in there in case
he might be needed this season.
The only thing they hold against
Bocetti at Washington and Lee is
that his ambition is to be a sports
writer.
Briefly, this will be Barclays
team on offense. McCutcheon at
center was All-Virginia last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22

John Kay. senior, will handle
guard with Schaub. The tackles
will be Don Ferguson and Mike
Radulovic. both senior lettermen
Bob Thomas, one Of the most
sought-after schoolboys in the
Southwest, whose father went to
w. & L.. will be at end with Hedge.
Jim Stark, who was hurt most OF
last year; Ray Lester, the Airing
ton boy who looks good at half
back: Bocetti and Michaels will be
in the backf1eld.
Several Of the boys will have to
play offense and defense both, as
far as possible, including Nc
Cutcheon. Fred George and Rob-
ert Conard will be defensive
guards, Thompson at tackle and
Talbot Trammen, also pass
catcher, at one end. Waters will
play safety and Stark is an impor-
tant defensive back. Michaels
will back up the line.
The Generals have their hands
full tomorrow. Their opening op-
ponent, Furman. lost it's first game
to Presbyterian, 1912, last week,
in a major surprise because Fur
man is supposed to have it's best
material in years under ex-Red-
skin Bill Young. Against Presby-
terrain they were penalized 100
yards. had the ball on the foot line
at the half. fumbled IL times and
lost the ball seven, and gave Pres
byterian only one first down until
the last two minutes-and still
lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
BY Ernest {. Goodman

Coach Eddie Jackson of Howard
University expects to field a COM
petent first team this fall, but
reserves are his main problem
The Bisons appear to be strong
extensively and don't figure to be
shut out on any afternoon, even
though they again are taking on
the best teams in the Colored In
tercollegiate Athletic Association.
Jackson is worried about in
experienced line hackers and de-
fensive halfbacks and it may be
his offensive unit will have to
score a dozen touchdowns each
game to make up for those scored
by the opposition.
The Bison offense is built
around Co.-Capt. Roger Goodson,
who appears a cinch for all-con-
ference backf1e1d honorS. He is
fast and has an uncanny change
of pace and is rated as the best
ball carrier Howard has seen in
years. Another star will be Hillary
Thompson, the teams leading
scorer last year. Standing 6-foot-
2 and weighing 1876, Hillary is as
rugged as they come, both on
offense and defense. and seems
to repeat on the Conference
team.
The Bisons are five deep in
quarterbacks, but only Ernie
Davis, 100 pounds and a senior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22

can boast of real experience. Help
ing there is Larry Carter. senior
|letterman and a fine runner and
punter.
The halfback and fullback posi-
lions present few problems often
sively. Among the host of good
runners are four District area
players, Harold Banks, Turk Scott,
Alex Parker and Andy Chambers.
Also returning are such veterans
as Andy Carr. an elusive runner
Harold Davidson, Aaron Davis, Joe
Graves. Earl Greenfield, Samuel
Hoston, Carver Leach. Hollis Shaw
and Matt McQuater.
Coach Jackson also has an ex-
perienced forward wall led by 225-
pound John Carter at tackle.
Other talented linemen are Mar
shall Ware, a standout guard: Hal
Hargis. Leon Hill, Julius Jackson,
Ed Jones, Cliff Lee. AL Williams
and Cal McFadden. All are well
over 200 pounds.
The Bisons open tomorrow
against the revamped Bluefeld
State team at Bluef1eld, w. Va.
and this time Howard isn't expect
ing the breather it has had in
the past. First home game is
September 80 against West Vir-
ginia State College.
September 49, at Bluefeld State: 80,
West Virginia State College; October z,
Virginia Union; IA, at Morgan; 21, at
4, at Hampton Institute; II, at Delaware
State; %, Lincoln at Grifith Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Major Leaders
by the Associated Press


De NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Boston, .357; Kell
n,s sunsG 1d3! Magic. Boston. 1875; Ste
Suns Runs batted in--Dropo. Boston. 142;
VII htits1kel, Detroit, 2O7; Rizzuto, New
ID Doubles-Kell, Detroit. 81; wertz. De-
Triples-Eyers, Detroit, IL; zar,,,a n,
maggie and Doerr, Boston. 10
pr aome sos ItunsaaIRosen' Cleveland, SO;
R,s Stolen s SssesvDi Maggie. Boston. Is:
trikeouts-Lemon. Cleveland 1872;
Pltching-Trout Detroit $3.50, .722;
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting"Musial: st. Louis, .346; Robin
SON RuBBs sssan! rs. New York 1906 forge
11 su1 ktn eattfd i5nEnnls Philadelphia
aittS5-Mqsial. st. Louis. 1874; snider
Doubles-schoendienst and Musial, st
, TRIPLES = Ashburn. philadelnhia, IA,
Bell, Pittsburgh. 10.
p. Home c,, runs- Elmer. Pittsburgh, 40;
Stolen bases-Jethroe. Boston, "a; Tor.
geson. Boston and Snider Brooklyn 3I5'
/. StrikeoutS-Spahn, Boston, 1888; Black
well. Cincinnati, ISL.
so peiteRh ching. New York de-4)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
(Another in a Series.)
By MerreII WhittIesey
Sfor StaH Correspondent

LEXINGTON, Va, Sept. o.
George Barclay. the ex-Maryland
line coach who is starting his sec
ond year as head man at Wash
ington and Lee University, will
tell you that his Gil Bocetti is
the best Information quarterback
in the South-bar none.
Barclay. who as a guard was
North Cardinals first All-America
in 1884, claims that the Generals
left guard, Dick Schaub, is the
best in the Southern Conference
except for Maryland's Bob Ward,
once coached by Barclay.
At fullback. Walt Michaels is
so good that he scares even Bar
clay. Co-captain Joe McCutch-
con at center is the best blocker
from the Information In the con-
ference, according to Barclay. He
thinks Rollo Thompson of Wash
ington-Lee High in Arlington is a
terrific tackle prospect, and that
for sophomore, End Dave Hedge
OF Fort Worth has an excellent
future.
He's Simply Sincere.
Barclay. coaching senior dom
mated squad. doesn't make those
statements in a boastful manner.
His attitude is that of an earnest
young head coach who is sincere
in the evaluation of his talent.
Barclay doesn't understand how
a college football team can believe
in itself if it has a coach who cries
the blues from morning to night.
He wants the Generals to have
confidence in themselves. Wash
ington and Lee has a compare
lively small student body 1900
in a small town; a small stadium
and exacting scholastic standards
for the few students it can provide
assistance for. athletic ability.
With those handicaps, Barclay
doesn't want pessimism on foot
ball Saturdays.
Barclays first-year team beat
only Furman, Davidson and Rich
mond and tied V.P.I. This year
the schedule is one game longer
and includes Tennessee. Next
year Maryland will visit Lexington
for the second game of the season.
With the exception of Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Redskin Squad Flying
To Milwaukee Today
For Packers Game :

Scheduled to fly today to Mil
waukee for Sundays game with
the Green Bay Packers, the Red
skins are counting on the passing
of Sammy Baugh and Harry Gil
mer to keep their winning streak
going. They're aiming for their
seventh straight victory of the
year and second in the National
League race.
Baugh and ,Gilmer have alter
mated in starring roles at quarter
back this season and If the Pack
ers' line is as tough as it was
against Detroit last Sunday. their
passing may decide the outcome
Gilmer was off last week. although
he hit Bones Taylor with one scor-
ing pass, but Baugh was on the
beam with two more 6-point
pitches to the same end.
The game in Milwaukee will
mark Frank Spaniers league debut
with the Redskins and Ball hopes
he makes the most Of it. The
former Notre Dame back will be
used on kickoff and punt returns
and also may get a chance to
work on offense.
The Packers yesterday added a
fourth quarterback in buying
veteran Paul Christman from the
Chicago Cardinals. Christman
threw three touchdown passes
against the Redskins in an ex-
hibition game at Birmingham last
year. but ordinarily isn't much OF
a threat to them.
NOTES.-The week ends activi-
ties in the National Football
League get under way tonight al
Los Angeles. where the Rams will
pit their aerial attack against the
dangerous running game of the
New York Yanks. X-rays o.
Danny Browns aching arch
showed no break. The picture
was made when the rookie enc
from Villanova complained o.
persistent pain.
Jim Castiglia, former Redskins
fullback, has added a floral bust.
ness to his trucking interests
With six daughters it might be
less expensive for Jim in the Ions
run Line Coach Max Reeo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Stobbs of Red Sox
lis lain Druft

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Sept. o.
Charles Klein (Chuck) Stobbs,
one of the Red Sox top hurlers.
has been classified la in the
draft by Norfolk County Selec-
tive Service Board No. 81.
Born in Springfield. Ohio, the
21-year -old southpaw came to
Norfolk county when his father
entered the Navy. While at
CRANKY High School, he VISA voted
the outstanding high school ath-
letic for two years. He attended
the University of Virginia for one
year before entering professional
baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
College Football
BY the Assoeioted Press

Cannon (Pa). "a; Findlay tohio). 70.
1owal. 0.
- Little Rock J. c.. ~; Arkansas state
TeSac Snns.. II o ,tte3. At. -. ,.s-
dence j G.. Aia' AESieS' os' Anoepen-
so Austin tTiesso. ae; southAstern okla
Gustavus Adolphus, SO; Augsburg
Austin Peay. 2S: Union tTenp.), 10.
st. Ambrose, Is; iowa Wesleyan, g.
St., Benedicts Kanso. 10: William
Northeast Louisiana. 43; Poteau tokla,)
College Of Idaho, 81; Northern Idaho.
Weber tUtah). r; Kicks, 8.
McCook CNebr) J. c., Il: Trinidad
(Colo) J. c., O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
'WPlk Will Broadcast
Virginia Grid Games

Radio Station WPIK in Alex
andria, 730 kilocycles. will broad
cast the University of Virginia
football games this fall-both at
home and away.
Play by play will be handled
by Allen Stout and color by How
ard Hendrick. Both are veteran
Richmond football broadcasters.
The games will be heard over the
Virginia football network Of "a
stations in the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22

became SO engrossed watching
movies of his men in action
against the Colts he got park
ing ticket. He returned to the
Redskin Office to break the news
and in an interval of a few min.
uteS got another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Red Sox Give 0'Nei|I
Contract for 1851
On Eve Of Big Series
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

BOSTON. Sept. 22.-Steve
O'Neill, hailed in the major
leagues as a good guy who does
win, today shed one of his many
worries.
On the eve of his Red Sox clubs
do-or-die, two-game series with
the Yankees, he was reappointed
manager for the 1851 season.
While making the announce
ment, which did not disclose sal
airy terms, General Manager Joe
Cronin intimated he and Owner
Tom Yawkey were anxious to have
O'Neill concentrate on winning
this years American League pen
nant, free from worry about his
future.
Just a bit more than a year
ago, the 59-year-old O'Neill ap-
peared out of baseball for the
first time since he broke in as a
minor league catcher back in
1910. He had been let out as a
Cleveland coach and Cronin, his
longtime friend. appointed him to
the Red Sox scouting forces.
Named to Replace Cuyler.
O'Neill, however, never served
in that capacity. Just before the
last spring training season. Joe
Mccarthy, then manager, ap-
pointed Steve to I'LL the Red Sox
coaching vacancy caused by the
death of Hazen (Kiki) Cuyler.
On June %. few days after
the ailing Mccarthy announced
his permanent retirement from
baseball, Cronin named O'Neilf the
Red Sox' protein pilot.
At that time. the Red Sox, who
started the season as top heavy
pennant choices. had won 80 and
lost 80. Since then. O'Neill, MAX
ing few changes, has kept the team
driving for the top. Under him,
they have won 81 and lost IS and
now are in third place, two games
behind the deadlocked Yankees
and Tigers with 10 left to play.
After McCarthy's sudden de-
parture, many of his players said
his grim silence had dampened
their spirits af1eld and on the
bench.
Asked about conditions under
O'Neill, one player said: Kind
ness prevails. Every time he takes
out a pitcher, Steve has a kind
word for him, even if he has
forced in a run. All the players
like and respect him"
A great catcher with the In
dams from 1911 to 1928 and later
with the Red Sox, Yankees and
Browns. O'Neill managed the
Toronto and Toledo clubs after
his playing career.
Succeeded Walter johnson.
He returned to Cleveland in
1885 as managerial successor to
the late Walter johnson. After
three seasons as such, he was
given the Buffalo club.
O'Neill entered the Tigers or
ganization as q coach in 1o41 and
was named their manager in 1943.
Before being replaced by Red
Rolfe after the 1913 season,
O'Neill had led the Tigers to the
pennant and worlds champion
ship in 1915 and saw them finish
second the next two seasons.
When he took over as Red Sox
O'Neill replaced several
chronic losing veteran pitchers
with promising minor leaguers
bore down hard on those he re-
tanned and yanked them quickly
when they faltered.
And during most Of the Red
Sox second-half drive, which may
keep them in the championship
battle until the final game, as in
the past two seasons, Ted VIII
liams was sidelined. O.Neill re-
placed him with the versatile
Billy Goodman, who now boasts
the highest major leagues bat
ting average of 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22

'Struck out for Kennedy in 4th.
fStruck out for Spencer in 9TH
1Grounded out for Kramer in 9th.
Cincinnati - O02 500 1903
New York ~ OIO 600 O4O-5
Runs-Adams (2), Hatton, Wyrostek,
Adcock. Stallcup. Howell (2), Lockman,
Dark, Thompson, Irwin, Mueller. Errors
Irwin go, Hatton (3), Wyrostek, Fox
adams scored on Twins error in 4th);
kluszewski. Merriman, Thomson, Mueller.
Two-base hits-Howell, Stallcup. Three
base hits-Irvin. Home runs-Irvin.
Mueller. Sacriace--Fox. Double plays
Cincinnati, Z; New York. 4. Bases on
balls-Of Maglie. 2; Fox. 2; Kramer. /.
Struck out-By Maglie, Il, Fox, 81; Smith,
of Kennedy in u; of Spencer. in s;
of Kramer, in 2; of Fox, in rs; of
Smith, in Ia. Hit by pitched ball
Smith (Stanky) Winning pitcher-Fox
(9-s).. Losing pitcher-Maglie (16-4.
Attendance-3.996. Time-2:22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22

Runs-Lipon ca. Mullin, Kell, wertz,
Groth. Priddy. Holloway. suder, Joost.
Errors-Joost. Groth. Runs batted in
Lehner, Groth (2). Holloway GinsberR (3),
Kell, Priddy. Two-base hits-Hitchcock
Groth. Ginsberg. Stolen bases-Suder
Joost, Lipon, Mullin. Sacrifces-KeIl
Ginsberg. Double plays-Joost to Hitch
COCK to Fain, Lipon to Priddy to Holloway
81. Hutchinson to Lipon to Holloway. Keil
to Priddy to Holloway. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 8; Detroit. 8. Bases on balls
Struck out--By Coleman, 2; by Hutchin-
son, 3. Hits-On Coleman. q in s in
nings; on Murray, l in innings. Win
ming pitcher-Hutchinson Q7-S5. Losing
1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22

- ftaH loI EuWdroS III fIu
Brooklyn $50 010 $50 00x-10
Runs-Snider, Brown, Furillo go,
Hodges, Campanella, Cox 90. Hatten,
Dillinger 90, o'Connell Bell co, West
lake (2). Notwithstanding, Reese (2).
Bankhead. Westlake. Miksis. Kiner, Cox.
Runs batted in-Phillips CO.. Berardino
(2) Bell, Campanella (2), Cox. Miksis
90, Brown. ,Branca 90, Kiner, westlake.
Three-base hits-Miksis, Snider. Stolen
bases-Dillinger. O'Connell. Sacrifices
Hodges. o'C0nneu; Double playsI ,s,,s l
to Hodges. Left on bases-Pittsburgh. IA;
Brooklyn. 6: Bases on balls-of Werle,
mano. 2; OF Bankhead, 2; of Branca, /;
of Palica,, f., Struck out--By Werle, |; by
Dickson. 2; by Romano. l; by Bankhead,
9; by Branca. 1; by Palica, 8. Hits
OF Werle, 10 in 4 innings; on Queen, l
in / inning; off Dickson. l in 8 innings;
of Romano. 3 in rs inning; of Bank
head, 4 in 3i3 innings; of Branca in
11s innings; of Palica. in 32s innings.
Hit by pitcher-Werle Furillo). Wild
pitch-Palica.. Winning pitcher-Palica
I1-7). Losing pitcher-Werle $3.50.
Time-2:40. Attendance-5.241.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22

Ten years ago-Dorothy Bundy
won the Pacific Southwest ten
mis- title, defeating Valerie Scott.
6-3. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Braves, 5; Cards, 0
Totals % 22417 Totals 30 10 Of II
eCalled out nn strikes for RraZle in 9th

Totals % 224l7 Totals 80 10 81 /
called out on strikes for Brazle in 9th
Runs-Hartsfeld Jethroe (2J Elliott,
Adds. Error-KaZak. Runs batted in
base hitS-Jethroe. Torgeson. Elliott. Home
run--Jethroe. Stolen bases-Jethroe.
Sacrifces-Marion. Kerr. SPAIN. Double
on bases-st. Louis, 2; Boston, 9. Bases on
balls-on Staley. l Of Brazle. 3: Struck
out-By Brazle, 8; by SPAIN, 3. Hits-Of
Staley, 8. in 2s innings; of Brazle, in
5A innings. Winning pitcher-Spahn
GLIB. Losing pitcher-Staley O2-13).
Time-1:40. Attendance-2.S25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22

Totals 80 ID "a IA Totals "a IL 81 IL
Singled for McCuliough In 9Th.
Grounded out for Queen in 9Th.
! walked for Dickson in 9th.
5 Ran for Murtaugh in 9th.
fWalked for Bankhead in 4th.
Pan for EdWaYds In Afh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Major League Box Scores
Dodgers, 10; Pirates, 8 Ulcers. 8: As.2

Totals SO ID "a 8 Totals 80 s27 IL
.Struck out for Coleman in 7th.
TFhed out for Murray in 9th.
Detroit Rnn Sno No. 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22

September %, at Bluefield State: Sc
virginia Union; IA, at Morgan; 21, q
Johnson c. Smith; %. Shaw; Noyembe
4, at Hampton Institute: IL, at Delawar
State; %, Lincoln at Grifith stadium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-22
Reds, 8; Giants, 5
Totals 3s122712 Totals SO s2713

+Struck out for Adcock in 9th.
'Struck out for Kennedy in 4th.
fStruck out for Spencer In 18th.
NGrnunded ont for Kranar in 9th
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01
Poultry Department
WORMS CUT RESISTANCE TO
PARALYSIS ORGANISMS
By III. E. CUSHM4N

O. I am writing TO ask you what
is wrong with our young 3-month-
old chickens. We tried Parmenter
Reds for the first time this year
and are having quite loss from
some kind of paralysis. Their
legs become weak and they can't
stand up and in few days they
are dead. We have had this in
years past in Leghorns but never
with so heavy a loss. I have been
told by some this is range paralY-
sis. BY others that it is def
cheney. / am enclosing tag from
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

the mash we feed them. They
also get skim milk and whole
wheat. They are running out so
can get green grass but most of
the time they just sit in the coop.
Amy help you can give us would
be appreciated.-G. r.. Lake coun-
tY.
A. 1t is pretty hard to say just
what is the matter with your birds.
The feed that you are giving is from
a reliable firm and should contain
all that is necessary to protect them
from any vitamin or mineral de-
-ficiency. Also that feed is ade-
quately supplied with protein. You
are adding extra protein in the form
of the skim milk. but this is bal
anced with the additional wheat, so
that you should not be upsetting the
balance too much.
It's pity that you can not make
them go out onto the green range.
That would do them SO much good.
| would be almost tempted to shut
up the coop during the day, so that
they will have to go out and range.
OF course if you did that you must
be very sure that you are about
should a sudden storm come up.
Drowning them won't help any at
all
One thing that might be the mat
ter, if the ground they are running
upon is foul, is they may have
worms. With worms present, the
vitality is lowered and if paralysis
organisms are present in the birds,
the paralized condition will show
up. There are few breeds or strains
that / know of in the nation which
do not have some paralysis organism
present. When you do not have any
paralysis, it is probably because you
are doing good job of feeding and
management.