Lawrence during World War I and helped create the legend of “Lawrence of Arabia” with a 1919 film entitled With Allenby in Palestine and Lawrence in Arabia. Lowell was, after all, the man who had met T.E. The film’s narrater, Lowell Thomas (Ap– August 29, 1981), points out, “Did you know that poultry is the nation’s third largest crop?” Thomas, a broadcast journalist, had the facts and a reputation for breaking a story. Lawrence (left) with Lowell Thomas in 1918 The Great Depression dream of “ a chicken in every pot” has become a reality. The National Chicken Council estimates per capita consumption of chicken in the U.S. At least 50 billion chickens worldwide are reared each year for their meat another five billion are kept as laying hens, according to the International Egg Commission, which represents the egg industry. Chicken, once a special treat, is now a mainstay of the world’s daily diet. The WPCC’s noble aim is to feed the world with cheap, healthy protein, the miracle of the post-war age. The WPP produced for the dissemination of knowledge two periodicals: the International Review of Poultry Science (1928-1940) and the World’s Poultry Science Journal (1945 -), the latter a collection of review articles on “virtually all aspects of poultry production and poultry science” (make your submissions here).
The WPCC is an international gathering of poultrymen first convened in the Hague, the Netherlands, in 1921. You can watch it at the end of this story. It’s an informative film with a great title, winning much praise at the eighth World Poultry Congress in Copenhagen (WPPPC) (August 20-27, 1948). In 1948, Audio Productions produced The Chicken of Tomorrow, a film to show American diners “how scientific agriculture changes the life and taste of the chicken”. The kit contains two yellow plastic replacement side poles to stabilize the toy.Ĭonsumer Contact: For additional information, contact Milton Bradley at (800) 245-0910 anytime, or visit the firm’s Web site at Chicken of Tomorrow, John E.
#CHICKEN LIMBO FREE#
Remedy: Consumers should take the recalled Chicken Limbo game away from children immediately and contact Milton Bradley to receive a free repair kit. Sold at: Discount department and toy stores nationwide from June 2005 through January 2006 for about $25. The game is intended for children age 4 and up. This includes 23 reports of injuries including bumps, bruises, welts and red marks, four reports of cuts, one chipped tooth and one fractured foot.ĭescription: The recalled “Chicken Limbo” is a plastic electronic game consisting of two red vertical poles set in yellow bases and an orange horizontal bar with a plastic white chicken at the center of the bar. Incidents/Injuries: Milton Bradley has received 46 reports of the Chicken Limbo party game collapsing unexpectedly. This can cause the game to completely fall apart if touched, hitting children playing the game as well as bystanders. Hazard: The game’s two side poles do not fit into their bases properly making the game unstable. Manufacturer: Milton Bradley, of East Longmeadow, Mass. Name of Product: Chicken Limbo Electronic Party Game