davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14

swer you had TO take back lust nowE
asked Senator Hoar and in the saie q
laughter which followed the Mormon
witness had nothing e say
OF the manner in which Mr ioar's
humor flashed ont. even ~ home. this
little story Is told says tile New York
Tribune. on one occasion wien Is was
talking with some DISTINGUISHED states.
man the servant came into the room
and announced that Mrs Hoaf desired
to see him.
"All right an right answered the
senator briskly. rafting the bunch O
keys always IN his hand whether g
home or ON the floor o. the senate
..Yon tell Mrs. Hoar that III step @igAi
up, and I'm not mite afraid; not a
mite, and with that he left his visitor
For recreation whist was his fayoritt
game, Over the whist table he was In
sistenf and inerriless
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14

but g her private soldiers DO not
Hesitate 60 say that the plain Russian
soldier once Dlaced IN position, would
fight better II the officers would leave
the defensive fighting % him without
interfering. lie needs @ be spurred
on 70 an attack, but when 6n the de-
fensive be will not give au inch A
soldier Of this Kind would Re able to
serve far greater tasks when led by
intelligent officers. His courage would
never fail Only the leaders have fail
ed and VIII continue 10 fail as long an
not all Russian officers have become
gentlemen; then the Russian armies
shall be iuvincibier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
Massachusetts Senator's En-
tTi Into Public Life.
INSTANCES OF KEEN WIT
How 1t Flashed Out During the Smoot
Investigation-His Jealous Cherish
ing Of the Senate's Pre-
negatives.

The entrance INTO public life Of the
late Senator George Frlsbie Hoar at
the age Of twenty-five was Of an I'M
usual character in itself and could
not have been paralleled ii many
states Of the Union says the New York
Post It is worth repeating in the
words Of his autobiography
7 happened one night IN the autumn
Of 1850 70 be az great Mass meeting
in the city han ii Worcester. which
Charles Allen was expected 10 address.
Il was the YEAR Of tho compromise
measures, Including lie aaeislve slave
law, and of Daniel WeAsters Tth Of
March speech Judge Allen as &c was
somewhat apt TO 90. came III late i
vast audience bad gathered ana were
waiting No5ady seemed ready e
speak Somebody started tic cry.
Iloar lloar Ny father and brother
were known as leaders i'll tho Free Soil
party and that ! suppose made some
body call on me | got up IN my place
10 the middle 81 tie hall ID grcal con-
fusion There were shouts Of Plat.
form pIatfofmv / inside ms way to
tire platform. hoping only q make my
excuses and gel 81 without Icing de.
tected, but the people were disposed
70 he good natured ana liked what
said Or stone, the famous stcno
graphic rep0rter WIS present and took
Il down, Il was printed ID the Freq
Soil papers, aud from TINT time ! WAS
in considerable demand rs 4 public
speaker The coalition between the
Free Soilers and Democrats carried tile
state % Massachusetts, that year and
elected Summer senator and Bo~tweh
governor The next year Worcester
failed TO elect her Representatives 70
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14

HrOWn fhe Froner tOfor IN Furs.
Brown IS 81 he the color IN furs this
season old fashioned reddish brown
new fashioned eoque deroche The
new fur, yeda unborn calfD, Is talked
much OF. Jackets and entire suits are
to be made Of this Then there Is
revival Of mink the small eastern
mink, which II almost as rich Is sa
bic and nearly as costly Sable ia It's
darkest tones IS again to come to the
fore. Erinine Will be used IN com.
bination with these dark furs, and the
furriers tell Us mole win be In fayor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
TRY SEVEN BARKS
COSTS YOU NOTHING IF IT DOES NOT PROVE TO
BE THE BEST REMEDY you HAVE EVER
TRIED FOR AILMENTS OF THE
STOMACH, BOWELS, LIVER AND KIDNEYS
YOUR HOME DRUGGIST MAKES THE GUARANTEE

This remedy is purely vegetable and
easy TO assimilate. The doses are small
and pleasant to take 1t is prepared
from the original formula Of Dr. Franz
Gauswein, Nof Weishaden, Germany.
who was. until his death, one Of the
worlds most successful and noted ply
sieians. Thousands Of families for
three generations have been recon-
mending this wonderful preparation IN
the highest terms.
If your digestion is Impaired, IL your
liver is sluggish or blood is impure.
Seven Barks' will surely effect a
speedy cure, as 1t cleanses, Pushes and
tones up the whole digestive and drain
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14

Men who would dress in the~newest
and highest style must wear brown
leather oyereoats lhs winter, says a
Newport tR. II special dispatch to the
New York World The rage for auto,
mobiles Il responsible for these over
coats, but the truly fashionable are
wearing them even when they deign
TO walk ] q Mallory Of New York
was the FIRST u apnear m one of them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14

age system in thorough manner, leav-
ing Nature to do the rest, which it will.
We cordially invite our friends and
customers 10 call and get bottle Of
this highly meritorious remedy. You
may deposit 80 cents for a bottle Of
Seven Banks as evidence of good
faith Try it as directed, and if found
unsatisfactory, we viii cheerfulIy re-
fund your money OR, If you cannot
spare the small amount we ask on de-
posit come anyway and we will take
all the risk. What we want is 10 intrs-
duce this remedy among our friends
and customers where it is not known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
FAIRBANKs AS cAMpAIeNER.
A Tribute to the Senator'S Ability AT
Public Speaking.


Public Speaking.
Before / heard Senator Fairbanks
talk on bis recent West Virginia tour
/ had no conception Of his remarkable
cIeyerness as a public speaker, said
Louis Garthe To a reporter Of the
Washington Post. oils speeches were
in the nature of d revelation The sen
ator Is indeed entitled to q high place
as campaigner, and the short talks
he made to the people from the rear
end OF his train were models That
they made happy impression On his
hearers everywhere was easily appar
ent He has q wonderful facility, too
for epigrammatie utterances AZ Har
pers Ferry he spoke Of the disappear
ance Of the old John Brown fort aud
likewise OF tlla disappearance ~ all
bitterness between the north and
south, a sentiment thai awakened ire
mendous enthusiasm Besides his CON
else. forcihIe English Senator Fair
banks has tact He never Whites his
opponents, but always alludes 10 them
as our Democratic friends, and gives
them credit for The sincerity Of their
convictions.
FINALLY Il can be said truthfully of
the Indianian that people who imagine
him cold blooded, eallous man, with
no tlnge Of sentiment in bis makeup.
are woefully mistaken He is not only
kindly disposed to bis fellow man, but
also one Of the best mixers I ever
saw. II be had FIVE minutes to stop at
an obscure station he talked for only
two minutes AMI devoted the rest Of
the time g Misunderstanding aud personal
greetings"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14

Moscow Bnilt With London oinders.
IN 1926 an immense einder heap at
Kings Cross was sold to the Russian
government for $4,000 for Use IN the
rebuilding Of Moscow
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14

Baby camels are great pets in Soutl
Africa and are nnrsed ana tended ana
even carried about by their attendants
The very young camel is on awkward
creature with Il long neck and uncer
tain legs During the FIRST few months
it weighs no more than an ordinary
dog.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-14
60. minnn,sa.

The frst glass windows ID western
Europe were made By a Greek in 54S
for church built by the Frank King
Childebert.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24
Getting Winter Eggs.

This seems to be a very difficult
problem in the poultry industry, and
is one that is worked hard to be solved
by all who keep fowls, says the Ill
diana Farmer. We must first under
stand that to get eggs in winter we
must have warm houses. If your
house has not been overhauled 1t should
be. See that all the holes are stopped,
all glass in the windows and that the
roof does not leak. 1t is sure that
hens will not lay when housed in damp
houses, and If lice are eating them
up. Get rid of them by whitewashing
your houses, and in your whitewash
place two or three ounces of carbolic
acid and one-half pint of coal oil,
and thoroughly apply this through the
interior of your house. 1t will enter
all the cracks and crevices and Kill
all germs, as we'll as the lice, and at
the same time purify the house. Air
Stacked lime, scattered frequently over
the roosts and on the floor will great
ly improve the condition of the house
After we have our houses COM
Portable we must then think of what
we shall feed. This is a very particu-
lar point, and should be closely OBJ
served. We have found it a very profit
able plan in feeding for winter eggs to
first select our birds to feed This we
do by picking out all our early hatch
ed pullets, as they are the best win
ter layers, and at the same time we
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24
CAMBRIDGE SOCIETY

cambridge, Jan. 23.-Miss Louise
Bruton and Miss Bessie Arnold, who
have been visiting friends in Quincy
Fla, for the past week, have returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Locke of Birm-
ingham are in the city the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Caldwell.
Miss Runa Patterson is visiting
friends in Jacksonville, and will return
next week.
Miss Robinson of Alabama is the
guest of Mrs. Walter Perry.
Miss Linda Gordon has returned
from a visit to Atlanta.
Miss May Russell, who has been in
Atlanta for some weeks visiting her
uncle Mr.. j. S. Russell, has returned
home.
The young ladies of the city will
compliment the young men with leap
year ball on Feb. 8. They will enter
tain at the Hotel Wainman. There will
be dancing and cards.
Miss Allie Golden Cleft entertained
Thursday afternoon at handkerchief
shower in honor of Miss Gladys Mum
ger. Quite a large number of guests
were present and the bride-to-be was
the recipient of many pretty handker-
chiefs.
The engagement of Miss Gladys
Munger to Mr.. c. S. Hadden, both of
this city, has been announced, the
wedding to take place at the First
Baptist Church on Feb. 10, at $50 p.
m. Mr.. A. B. Belcher. an uncle of the
bride, will give her away. Miss Allie
Golden Cleft will be maid of honor,
and Mr.. Raines Rushin will be best
man. Misses Varina Russell, Bessie
Tyler. Louise Bruton and Laura HoI-
loman will be bridesmaids, and Messrs.
w. o. Fleming, r. H. Arnold, John
Hunter and Herbert Tonge will be
groomsmen. Messrs. Clarence and
Ralph Belcher, John D. Harrell and r.
B. Coleman will act as ushers.
The marriage of Miss Daisy Louise
Ramsey of this city and Mr.. Gus Col
vim Of Birmingham will take place at
st. Johns Episcopal Church in this
city at noon next Wednesday. The
Rev. G. Sherwood Whitney of Thomas
vile will officiate After the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Colvin will leave for
st. Augustine, Tampa and Miami on
a tour, and will return to their home
in Birmingham about March l.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24
UNCLE MINGO TALKS
ABOUT YELLOW JOURNALISM
By w. T. WILLIAMS.

We'll, chen a good paper might once
a vile git out sumpin' yaller; but wen
a paper keeps a dom it all de time, it
git to be called a yaller paper Leas'
ways, OATS how 1 understands it.
"Dere is lots o people who got
habit OBJ abusin' de papers wen dey
amt got no call for so dom. Dey for
gifts entirely dat d newspaper is bust
ness undertaken, an mus be run ac-
cordin', or else bus.
"Furdermo, a newspaper don't sup
pot jiS only de owner. but it keep
a whole lot O. people goin'. wy, l
wouldn't be surprise If a big newspa-
per don't supply work for at leas'
bout a dozen people, an eben den
some few O. dem got a family, too.
Well now, vile it might be true dat
dey kin once a vile git a free ticket
to de show, yet for all de udder ne
cessities OBJ libin' dey has got to pay jis
like common Urinary folks, an dat
takes money"
"All dat is very true" said the pro-
prietor; but all de same people is
very often fooled by wot dey see cen
de paper, an gifts done out o DER
money dereby. lis de udder day
show was advertise cen de paper as
de VERY bes show on de road. an
one dat nobody couldn't afforde to
miss no how. So l buy ticket an
gone to see it. an dog-gone If it wasn't
de bummes' show / eber did see; chen
de paper say dat de mex day. Now.
l claims de paper hadn't orter fool me
befo' de show"
DE paper wouldn't "a fooled you on
less you was willin' to be fooled" said
Uncle Mingo. "De sucker amt 'bliged
to bite cause he see de bait.
eff you was to advertise de bes
meal cen de city for a dime. or II dat
cloding house cross de street was to
advertise a suit o. close for TO dol
las, good as any tailor kin make, does
you consider de disappointed customers
is gon' to mob de newspaper man?
Cose not, de newspaper sells de space
to de advertiser. an it's up to you TO
b'lieve de advertisement or not as you
may see fit.
bichcdy wot want to advertise we'd
der dey blieves dis or dat, or wedder
dey is so-an'-so or not, or wedder SIGH
an'-sich is de case. If dey was to do
dat, 1 lows dey would git bout as
much satifaction as de preacher did
at de revival"
How was dat?" asked the proprie-
tor
de meetin' had warm up. an dc
preacher was waIkin I'D an down de
aisle, clappin his hans, an exortin
ebblebody to come up an be sabed.
''ffe come up 20 9 stranger Teller
settin' by hisself wayback by de do,
slap him oil de back, an ak:
"'My frien'.' he say, is you
Chrishtun?
well say de stranger wild a
grunt, L eats poke""
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24
AN EVENING WITH
THE MANDOLIN.
To BE Given by the Pupils OF MISS
Edith TeasdaIe Jan. ~.

To BE Given by the Pupils of Miss
Edith TensdnIe Jan. ~.
Miss Edith Teasdale announces AN
Evening With the Mandolin" which
will take place at the studio. NO. IL
Oglethorpe avenue, east, Jan. r. Inc
programme, which will be given by
Miss Teasdalc's class, is most attrac-
tive one. as follows:
"The Mocking Bird" (Sloane), en-
semble. a.. ,ro.
''Flower Song (Gounod), Miss Mar
guerite Oliveros. auooo,
Selection. Mariana" (Wallace)'
Misses Beach. >,,...>
Trailing Water Mazurka" CEaton),
Misses English, Lynch, Oelschlg, Iar-
yer and Messrs. Connors and Jurgeh-
son. ,.> A.. n
Hussev. ,a> Mice
Julia Frankenstein.
GA Tipica" (CurtD, ensemble
"Song without Words" (Sutorlus)'
Mr.. Paul Jurgenson. .,-.-u,,,>
"Kiawiah Mazurka" (WieniawoskD,
4Panouita Danza" CRobyn), Misses
Ranks. Silva, Harms, Tarver ana
Frankenstein. ~,
"snanish Waltz" (Pomeroy), Mr..
Charles Kuhns. n,..u,..
aManzanilla Danza" (Robyn), Messrs.
Aveilhe, Kuhns, Jurgenson' Connors
and Cannon. <.,.4> N1as+ar
moroccan De Salon" (AbO' Master
Chris Conner. c..os
Dtarnhing Home" (Edwards), ensemble.
similar entertainment are given
,,,onthiv during the season, and are
ai Iv attended and enjoyed by large
audience. The next evening VIII DC
one of the most interesting OF the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

"Wot's all dis talk bout yaller news
prietor. "Cose knows cen a general
kim o. way, but I wants to larn
zac'ly wot it mean"
IVY" volunteered the waiter, "a
yaller newspaper is newspaper wot
print yaller stuff"
Very good" commented Uncle
Mingo, "dat's a real smart answer. an
go to show dat you got mo- sense
dan a whole cord O. word.
You remin's me OBJ de good ole
lady, de parsons wife.
"She make UP cen de Sunday-school
wos she call her advance Bible class,
compose OBJ all de ole young yeople
wot had done knish de cataslysom. De
scholars would take turns readin a
verse OBJ de Bible an den she would
perceed to lucidate de hidden meanin'
dereof.
One O. scholars read de verse:
An if any man stiii compel you to
go wild him one mile, you shill go wild
him twain
Yes say de teacher, dat mean
you mus go two wild him. Now go on
to de mex verse
Sometimes it's right hard to tell
wedder a paper is yaller. or only jis'
a little pink, cause dey shades off from
de good to de band. Wen a paper,
cen gibin' count OBJ some currence,
print whole lot OBJ all sort OBJ detail
cen wich dere amt hardly no word o.
trut', but Jis' TO make a big sensa-
ton, OATS wot dey call yaller. An
wen paper publish pile O. mean an
harmful stuff quite on-call for, bout
people who for one reason or anudder
can't help 'deirself nor git satisfaction,
OATS WALLER.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

were barren.
l there studied the type of the hens. I
noticed their characteristics. They were
very perceptible. You could see it at
once in their general makeup. The
best investment that we ever made in
the poultry business was when we pur-
chased our foundation stock. We
bought thirty hens and three cockerels
from Mr. Wyckoff.
It took him about twelve years to de-
velop the laying functions so that he
got 1917 eggs per hen from 800 hens. l
have already passed the meridian Of
life. age is crawling on, and life is so
short that l wanted to begin where Mr..
Wyckoff left off, and I was willing to
pay him for the knowledge he had in
the business.
So our foundation stock was up 10
snuff. They are very intelligent as well
as strong; they are the fashionable
styles. up-to-date in every respect.
brought them home, and for eight years
we have been further developing the
laying functions Of that stock.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24
Triton SOCIETY


Triton, Jan. 23.-Mr. E. T. Forrest
and Miss Lillian Dickert were quietly
married at the Methodist parsonage,
Rev. J. w. Domingos officiated. Mr..
Forrest is junior member of the firm
of c. L. Parker & Co., and the bride
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Dickert of Hotel Regent They went
to Thomaston on a wedding trip.
Friends in Triton are much interested
in the marriage of Mr.. j. w. Warren
and Miss Lizzie Williams, at the home
of the brides mother. Mrs. Mary Will
liams, in Isabella, Sunday evening.
Rev. e. H. Shingler officiated. Mr..
Warren is clerk of Worth Superior
Court.
Mrs. Perrynan Moore entertained
yesterday afternoon in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Cooley Rhodes, who
returned Thursday from their wedding
trip. A large number of guests were
present, and the occasion the most in
teresting social affair of the season.
Misses Ella Tillman of Quitman and
Miss Ethel Tillman of Valdosta are
the guests of Mrs. Perryman Moore.
Mrs. H. S. Murray entertained the
Wednesday Afternoon Club this week
in a delightful informal affair, which
was greatly enjoyed by the twelve
matrons present.
Mrs F. G. Boatright entertained st
Anne's Guild, Episcopal Church, Mon
day afternoon.
Miss Lora Richards of Atlanta and
Miss Dewey Gillette of Tampa are the
guests of Mrs. G. r. Henderson on
Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Austin of Ridge
way, N. Y, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ]. Austin.
Mrs. J. T. Mathis attended the Will
son-Stevenson marriage in Valdosta
Wednesday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24
| MILLEDGEvLLE SOCIETY

Milledgevllle, Ga. ian. 23.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Biggs. and Mrs. Marie
Lamar Biggs of New York. are visit
ing Mr.. r. N. Lamar.
Miss Jessie Bloodworth Of Griffin is
visiting Mrs. NJ. S. Bell.
DR.. 7. Harris Chappell. president of
the Georgia Normal and Industrial
College, left Monday for Columbus.
where he delivered a lecture on the
Life of Robert e. Lee"
Miss Annie McComb visited friends
in Sparta this week.
Mrs. NJ. s. Ware of Marshallville
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. ]. d.
Howard.
Mrs. M. S. Bell recently entertained
the Young Matrons Club. The new
game. nit. was played, and Mrs. l..
C. Hall won the first prize, china tea
pot. Refreshments were served after
the game.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24
BEAUFORT SOCIETY

Beaufort. S. c.. Jan. 2S.-Misses H.
P. Cohen and Elizabeth and Roberta
Purse have returned to Savannah.
They were guests at the Sea Island
Hotel on Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Susie Rouse of Savannah is
visiting Mrs. d. w. Croeker at the
Beaufort House.
A pleasant social event on St. Helena
Island was the entertainment of the
Literary Club by the president, Mrs.
]. II. Macdonald. The programme in
cluded an interesting paper by Mrs. w.
A. Mackenzie. on the subject of Ri
bault's Discoveries on These Islands. d"
Luncheon was served.
Mrs. j. F. Paulsen of Savannah, and
her mother. Mrs. A. NJ. Marscher OF
Brooklyn. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. w. Marscher.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Humphrey OF
Athol, Mass, are visiting Mrs. r.
Ward, Mrs. Humphreys mother. on
st. Helena Island.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

dispose of all old hens and cockrels,
as it is very essential not to have too
many in our lot. For a morning feed
give a warm mash of ground feed; add
small quantity of pepper. as we'll
as all the scraps frcna the table. and
have the water pail full of fresh milk
warm water, this should be cared for
three times a day. A noon day meal
should be OF whole wheat or oats scat
tered in the straw of the scratching
shed. AT night we have a nice basket
of parched corn, we provided while our
dinner was being prepared. You can
do this by placing whole ears of corn
in the oven and letting them become
brown.
And besides our daily ration we Ike %
by our hens a box of grit, meat scrap
and a good dust box of ashes, or If
you can get during the summer a
supply of dust or soil 1t will be much
better. j. A. r.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24
WAYCROSS SOCIETY

Waycross. Jan. 23,-Mr and Mrs. K.
w. Fain are spending this week in
Blakely visiting their parents.
Mrs. w. NJ. Hardin has returned
from Atlanta. where she visited for
several days. She was accompanied
home by her nephew. A. H. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Owens and
their little son, and Mrs. Cauble and
daughter, have returned from short
visit to Oveido, Fla. They will spend
some time here before returning home
to Greenville, $. G.
Miss Claude Benton is spending sew
eral weeks with relatives at Dixie.
Miss Suvilla Monroe spent several
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24
CLAYTON SOCIETY.

Claxton, Ian. 23.-Mr. and Mrs. d.
d. Bachelor have formally announced
the engagement of their daughter
Martha to Mr.. John G.. Collins. The
marriage will take place Feb. 3, at
the Baptist Church, in this city. Aft
er the ceremony a reception will be
given at the home of the bride. The
following evening the groom's parents
will entertain in their honor. The
bride-to-be was formerly of Savan-
nah.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24
COCHRAN SOCIETY


Cochran, Ca, Jan. 22.-Miss Ethel
Stewart OF Jones county is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. d. E. Duggan.
Miss Mamie Durham has returned
home after a visit to Bronwood.
Miss Laurie Wynne is the guest of
friends in Jackson.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Gusaie
Grimsey and DIR. M. D. Jameson were
married at the home of the brides
mother.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

Henry Van Dresser one of the great
est producers in the world. has this to
say about the hens that lay best:
Now, as to the laying powers of the
hen. 1 visited Prof Gowell. who told
me that it took him fourteen years to
develop the laying functions of the hen
so that he produced 241 eggs per hen.
He had hens right there of the same
breed that laid only forty eggs per hen
during the same year. and some hens
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-01-24

days this week with friends in Biz
mingham.
Mrs. George Whitlock, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Murphy.
has returned to New York.
Mrs. r. l.. Branham entertained the
Card Club Wednesday morning. The
first, second and third prizes were won
by Misses Della Carswell Eva Acosta.
and Annie Paine.