davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-01
SILAGE M THE SILO

Roots are q good succulent feed. but
when we come to compare them with
silage they are not In II, says l.. w.
Lightly In National Stockman. A ton
OF sugar beets furnishes 270 pounds
OF dry matter, a ton of mangels 1872
pounds and a ton OF good silage at
least 40 pounds. and from my ex-
perience land some other growers re-
port the same) I a grow and harvest
three N Of corn silage with the same
work and cost that II requires to grow
and harvest one ton OF roots.
In the feeding experiments made at
the Ohio and Maine experiment sta
tons 1t was found that the feeding
value OF the dry matter Of roots and
silage was nearly the same. but what
difference existed vas nearly always
In favor Of the silage. Now. how do
we stand? II takes two acres Of roots
to grow as much feed as one acre of
corn. and 1t costs three times as much
to grow and harvest It: therefore a ton
Of root feed will cost about six times
as much as a ton Of silage feed.
Psont I'm the SfLO.
l have used a silo three years and
saw the bottom Of 1t last week, the
first time since September. 1901. and
very sorry to now, as l find the older
silage Is the better 1t Is, says a Michi-
gan farmer In Rural New Yorker. /
cannot say exactly how much the silo
has added to the income Of the farm.
only that I sell about $500 worth Of
hay and grain. which was formerly
fed, and keep double the number Of
stock l did before buying the silo.
therefore Increasing the receipts from
cows and fat stock.
Increases Value 81 FarM.
have had a silo about ten years. 1t
has been the means Of increasing the
cows could winter from afteen to
twenty-five, says a correspondent Of
Rural New Yorker. have not
tried anything but corn. Best silage
would be from corn matured 30 that
the ears are Just commencing to glaze.
It would be best II It were cut In the
f,d and as soon as possible cut In
one-half inch lengths into the silo. A
10 in should be in the silo 70 pack and
keep the silage level. The last year
cut some straw and covered the silags
and gave the straw q Thorough wet
ding. and Il kept a well a. any I ever
had.
snass ~ AAsaA
Let me quote from : cor ensz tax
en- In Madison county. Ina, BY @. r,
Goodrich and publisAed IN Hosrd'n DAT
ryman: There wsss ave patroun hav'
ing forty~0vs COWS who Ted siIsse last
wintor. THAR average net pro4t val
e10.74. There were foxtysnvs patSons
having 23g cows Who ala not feed
silage, and their average net pront wal
t6.7b. q $11.17 iesa." which man IA
you want to b.. = 'sixtean dollar man
or . nve dollar manf-Henry Tippery
In Ohio Farmer.
utesA BsAa - u1nnge.
Corn silage II very palatabls. All
kinds Of stock eat X greedily ana pre-
eor Il - almost anything else. They
at Il al up and DO not leave even til
&lck butts q the stalks.
4N444M
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-01

abundance of readily soluble nFfroge-
nous food This must be in constant
supply during the growing season to
develop perfection of brittle crispness.
The stalks shown here are representa-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-01

There, mamma, I don't believe that
your friend, Mrs. Newly, was to the
manner born"
"Hush, dear. She's worth three NH
lions in her own right"
That's hardly enough to justify q
woman In trying to eat soft boiled
eggs with q fork."-Detroit Free Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-01
WATERM ElONS.
OF Tempting appearance, Extra
Qualft and Reliable Culture.

r. William Raue OF New Hampshire
believes that the great drawback 10
the more successful culture Of the
watermelon In the north is a lack OF
knowledge of the best methods of
growing them. His experiments lead
him 10 believe that with a better Sc
lection OF soils and more pains taken in
the preparation of the hills a surpris
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-01
Alf.lf. HAY nailed In the FieId.

Alfalfa Hay baled In the Field.
From experiments In baling alfalfa
hay from the field at the Kansas ex-
pertinent station 1t is believed that 1t IL
not safe to bale the hay until 1t is we'll
cured and ready to stack. The alfalfa
which was baled In this condition made
Z good quality Of hay, retaining the
leaves better than IL usually the case
when alfalfa II baled from the stack.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-01

The use Of a heavy rope in a circle
about a cows tanks is a well known
device for keeping a cows tail still
during milking time, but the best part
Of such a help is usually left of the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-01
WHEN TO SOW o
Various Grains, Vegetables, Etc, Ma,
BE Put In Late with Good Results.

UTILIZE NC8GtADhCss GtCsy "0y
BE Put In Late with Good Results.
BY H.. M CoTTRELL. Kansas Expert
ment Station.
Cowpeas may be sown as late as
Aug. /. with a prospect Of a fair crop
II we do not have early frosts. List
shallow and drill In the burrows one
half bushel per acre. sowing the Whip.
poorwill variety.
If the season is favorable early am
Der sorghum or Kaflr corn sown broad
cast, one bushel per acre, will furnish
pasture II sown as late as Aug. 1.
Rape sown as late as Sept. l will
furnish pasture for hogs. Sow dwarf
Essex rape FIVE pounds per acre broad
cast or three pounds per acre drilled. 1t
will do to feed in six weeks after seed
ing. An acre will pasture ten to TWEEN
ty hogs, and as seed costs only 10 to Is
cents per pound the cost Is light. Rape
is a fair pasture for cattle, but some
dry feed must be given with II to pre-
zen securing. 1t takes a heavy frost
to kill rape.
Turnips should also be sown largely.
as the seed is cheap, and If a crop Is
secured the turnips will save a great
deal of other feed needed for the cattle.
young stock and hogs.
We have not had success with late
sown millet, but If the fall should be
damp and cool millet would make a
fair crop.
uvhnn nnfo ara pxyn will frsatnh a
large amount Of pasture If the season
Is favorable, and while these crops are
in good condition cattle will do well on
them without any other food than
straw. A farmer pastured his dairy
cows on oats and sold during the fall
81 worth Of milk for each acre Of oats
pastured. the cows having no other
feed.
Both cowpeas and second growth
alfalfa make good pasture in dry
weather; we would not dare to pasture
them when damp. II we needed 1t we
would pasture our soy beans and Kafir
corn, feeling sure that more can be
got out of these feeds green than dry.
Arsenate Of Lead For Curculfo.
Many New York plum and cherry
growers have long desired a less la
borious method than the Earring
process for lighting curculio- Poison
sprays have been recommended and
tested for many years, and some think
they succeed in contfolling the insect
In this way. Last season several
growers made thorough tests Of arse
nate OF lead. and the results were very
gratifying on both pIums and cherries.
It was used at about two pounds IN
nifty gallons Of water or bordeaux mix
turs and applied thoroughly two or
three times soon after the blossomins
period. Recent experiments In other
states show that this poison ID more
effective than paris green and similar
poisons In nghting the codling moth.
thus the indications are that arsenats
81 lead win come into more general
nse.-M. ". Elingerland.
FERTlLlziNG CELERY.
MARKED EGect Of Nitrate Of Soda In
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-01

cut, and holds the tail within bounds.
Without this cord the cow will switch
her tail about inside the circle Of rope
and will often get 1t put entirely.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-01

II there II any person to whom you
feel dislfke, that IL the person Of whom
You ought never 70 speak.-Cecii.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-01
F~ERrlLlzlNc CELERY.

MARKED n9eet Of Nitrate Of soda In
Hastenang Maturity.
The celery plant 4 composed Of over
20 per cent Of water. To secure such
s0ccpleuce essentially requires an
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-01
GOOD WATERMFLoNs.

Ia, Cole Early, B. Boss; c, Black Eye,
Susan.l
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-01
Filling the sfIo.

We have used a distributor in our
silo the last two years that has given
the best of satisfaction, says III. Tip
perry In Ohio Farmer. 1t is made by
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-09-01

earn silase II very palatabia. All
kinds Of stock eat \ sreedily ana pre-
eer 4 - almost anything else. They
at 4 al up and DO not leave even the
nick butts q the stalks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-24
Shop Early Today - Early as 8 or 9.

Oakland today. Two of the remaining
events went to well played horses, the
only upset for the talent being in the
fifth race when Dora l. at 20 Ito l. beat
The Cure.
First race futurit7 course, selling
Edgeriffe. 102 (McBride) AZ to 1, won;
Salable, 1O7 (Crosthwaite) 10 to l, second;
Handy Bill, 10, QIelgesen) 4 to 1. third.
Time lib
Second race three-fourths mile, SELL
ing-Albemarle, 107 (Greenfied) 215 to l,
won; Lady Kent, 107 (McBride) 10 to 1,
second; Belle Reed, 109 (Sherwood) I to l,
third. Time lis.
Third race, six furlongs-Dr. Lego,
no. (Bonner) to 5, won Sea Air, 107
(McBride) to 1. second; Amuskoday, 10
(Travers) II to 1, third. Time liza.
Fourth race, handcap-Honiton, 11S
Davis to 3. won Magrane. 96 Green
field to l, second; Judge, 95 (Jones) 4
to /, third. Time 1:27h.
Fifth race, mile. selling-Dora |, 96 me
Brlde) 20 to 1. won; The Cure, 95 Green
field to 8. second The Lieutenant, 80
(Travers) to l, third. Time 1:43.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards,
selling-Nigrette, 1902 lTravers) to 5,
won; Leila, 95 (Greenfield) to s, sec
ond; Red Cross Nurse, 90 (Butler) Az to
l. third Time 44%
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-24
Fish and Game Sets
at From 500 to
$500

An ideal sentimental and
indeed sensible gift is that of
a game or fish set. We have
them priced SO low as 500
for a thirteen-piece game set
of one dish and twelve plates.
The $500 set is thirteen
pieces, and the difference is
more elaborate and h a n d
painted.
13-piece Game Set, one dish and
twelve plates, 500
15-piece Fish Sets, one dish, one
Sauce Boat and twelve plates, bor-
der design, 200
15-piece French China Fish Set,
solid tint. six designs on plates,
new spray, 1000
13-piece French China Game }
Set, handpainted designs, finished
in dark colors, all matt gold on ,
border, 25.o0 ,
13-piece French China Game
Set, hand-painted, conventional de-
sign, three decorations on each J
piece, $500 J
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-24

the CLOSING Year" Special musical pro-
grammes have been prepared for both
services. The Christmas tree of the Sun
day school will be enjoyed this evening
at o'clock.
The Rev. DIR. j. II. Mccoy will fill his
pulpit at the Five Points Methodist
church Sunday morning and evening as
usual.
The annual Christmas tree and enter
tainment of the First Methodist Sunday
school was held last night at the church.
The attendance of both the school and
congregation was large.
At the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton tomorrow afternoon the famous Arile
Ladies Quartette will give a number of
Christmas selections.
The Christmas services at the Church
of the Advent tomorrow will be held at
10 o'clock. The holy communion usually
held in the morning and the evening
prayer will be omitted. The choir will
sing brilliant music.
At st. Marys-on-the highlands holy
communion will be celebrated at 7:s0
a. m. and the Christmas sermon by the
Rev. ]. w. C. johnson will be at IL
o'clock At 10 o'clock in the morning
special children's service will be held
special musical programme will be rem
dered by the boys choir.
At the Church of the Advent this af-
ternoon at o'clock the Sunday school
will have its Christmas programme and
tree The arrangements have been very
complete, and the entertainment will be
one of the best the Sunday school of that
church has ever had.
A programme has been arranged, in
GLIDING the Christmas carols which the
children have learned. On the tree Santa
Claus will have number of gifts for the
children, and fruits and nuts will be
distributed. A cordial invitation has been
extended to all to attend. The regular
choir will render several selections.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-24
AT THE CHURCHES.

Christmas services will be held at the
First Baptist church tomorrow morning
and evening, the Rev. DR.. A. j. Diclxin-
son filling the pulpit. The new Sunday
school room has been completely fur
nished and is one of the best in the
state.
The Rev. Dr. L. S. Handley will fill
his pulpit at the Central Presbyterian
churosr tomorrow morning and evening.
Special Christmas music will be render
ed by the choir.
The Rev. DIR. s. L. Doobs presiding
elder of the Birmingham district. will
preach at Mount Vernon Methodist
church Sunday morning.
At the First Cumberland Presbyterian
church Sunday, the Rev. Dr. l. d. Steele
will preach as usual. taking as his theme
for the morning sermon Power of
Church Music" Tuesday evening at s
o'clock, the Sunday school will have its
annual entertainment, to which the pub
lie is invited. Presents will be distributed
and a good time is promised.
The Rev. w, f. Morris will preach at
the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church
Sunday morning No services will be held
in the evening.
Christmas services will pc held at the
Southside Baptist church Sunday morn
ing and evening the Rev. DR.. A. C.
Davidson occupying the pulpit. The
choir will render special music Monday
night the Sunday school will have its
entertainment, at which Santa Claus will
be present in all his bountifulness. Tues
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-24

day afternoon the primary department
will have a Christmas tree. Members of
the congregation and the public In gen.
eral are cordially invited to both enter
tainments.
The Rev u D. Mooney VIII occupy his
pulpit at the Second Presbyterian church
Sunday at both services.
The Rev DIR. Sterling j. Foster will
preach at the South Highlands Presby-
terrain church Sunday as usual, taking
as his theme for the morning sermon
God Manifest in the Flesh. The
children will have a Christmas tree Mon
day night at 8 o'clock.
At the First Christian church Sunday
the Rev. DIR. A. r. Moore will preach
as usual.
The Rev. DIR. John w. Stagg will preach
az the First Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and evening as usual Christmas
music will be rendered by the choir.
Christmas services will be held at the
Rev. DR.. ]. NJ. Shelburn will preach in
the morning on the Celebration of
Christ's Birthday" ana in the evening on
Finding the Messiah
ST. Andrews Episcopal church will hold
its regular services tomorrow in Miss
Shaws school room, the Rev RAYMOND
de Ovies filling the pulpit.
The Rev. DR.. James A. Bryan will
preach tomorrow at the Third Presoy-
terrain church, taking as his subject Tor
the morning sermon Birth OF Christ
and in the evening he will speak on the
True Meaning OF Good Tidings
At the First Methodist church SUNDAY
Christmas services will be held in the
morning and evening. the Rev. DR.. c. b.
Riddick filling the pulpit
The Rev. j. o. Hanes will occupy his
pulpit at Wesley chapel Sunday morning
and evening.
At St. Mary's chapel Sunday. Christ
mas services viii be held at 73O p. M,
Sunday school at 4 o'clock
Christmas services will be held at the
Avondale Baptist church tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock. The Rev. 7. M. Bradley
will preach the sermon.
The Rev. DIR. Arthur 5. Burrill will
preach Sunday to the Pilgrim Congrega-
tional church in the chapel of the Pol
lock-Stephens Institute.
The Rev. w. r. Hendrix. pastor of the
Ct Johns Methodist church, will occupy
his pulpit at that church tomorrow as
usual. preaching in the morning on the
Incarnation and in the evening on
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-24

100-PIECE ENGLISH SEMI
PORCELAIN Dinner Set in blue,
spray decoration. Regular price
$500. Special Christmas price,
1880
102-PIECE CARLSBAD CHINA
Dinner Set, in brown spray decor
rations, complete service. twelve
people. Regular price $500. Spe-
cial price, 1000
102-PIECE CARLSBAD CHINA
Dinner Set, on new shape, Len
ora, three decorations, one pink,
one green and one dark pink or
purple. Regular price $4,000. Spe-
cial Christmas sale price, 1900
113-PIECE HAVILAND French
China Dinner Set, one decoration
in blue, matt gold on each piece.
Regular price $4,000. Special price
$500
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-24

100-PIECE HAVILAND French
China Dinner Set, two decorations,
one spray and one border design.
Regular price $4,000. Special
Christmas sale price, 5000
100-PlECE CHARLES FIELD
HAVILAND French China Dinner
Set, two decorations, one conven-
tional decoration in pink garland
border and one green and gold
border design, both on new shape.
1.-THE Lorraine" Regular price
500. Special Christmas sale
price, 5000
125-PIECE THEODORE HAVI-
LAND French China Dinner Set,
in pond lily decoration, complete
service for a course dinner -four
covered dishes, four bakers, etc.,.
Regular price $125.00. Special
Christmas sale price, 1000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-24
Gift of a Smoking
Jacket

Put a smoking jacket on a
man evenings and his best
crony would have trouble
getting him away nights.
Double-faced wool Smoking
Jacket, pockets and collar trim
ned with plaid, same as lining,
500
Heavy quality reversible plaid
Smoking Jacket, pockets and col
lar trimmed of same plaids as
coat silk cord bound 300
Better quality Smoking Jacket,
in dark wine color, also gray, navy
and black, all made with plaid lin
ing and plaid trimmed,
800, 1000 and 1880
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-24
snatched Handkerchief Of Money.
Local and Personal.

Last night at the Hotel Albert occurred
the Christmas dance of the Dixie club.
The german was led by Mr.. II. II. Hudson
with Miss Belle Barber as his partner.
Among the out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. w. W. Compton Miss Walthal,
Miss Reba Walden and Miss Melville
Minge.
Attorney Jim Miller of Linden returned
today from Montgomery, where he had
been in the case before the supreme court
of an appeal in the quo warranto pro-
ceedings by which Judgs Hasty was
given the office of probate judge of Ma
rengo county over Judge S. p. Prowell.
This case is the test case upon which
similar cases over the state will be de-
cided. 1t is not expected that the SUI
preme court will render its decision until
after its recess which ends January 8,
1905
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-24
HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES
Via Central Of Georgia Railway.

Fare and one-third round trip. Tickets
for the general public will be on sale
December 2s "a, % and S1st, 1904. and
January l. 1905. final limit January 4. 1906.
On December 18th to Gath, inclusive
upon surrender of certificates, tickets will
be sold to teachers and students of schools
and colleges at fare and one-third for the
round trip, final limit January s. 1905.
Minimum rates SOC whole tickets, 25c
halves.
For additional information apply to e.
H. Fell, T. p. A. Birmingham, Ala.
Telephone 976 12-12-e-o-d-7t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-24
ON THE RACE TRACK
At New Orleans.

Al new OrleanSs
New Orleans, December 23.-Fruit Au-
romaster and Thola were the beaten IA
vorites today. The card was only ordi-
nary and the sport fair The weather
was cloudy and track fast. summary:
First race, selling, seven furlongs--Sis
Lee, 1O2 CMcIntyre), TO I, won; Gas
come, "a (Zeder), to l, second; Fruit,
1O5 (Crimmins), IA to 5, third. Time,
1:2S.
Second race, selling, six furlongs-Lit-
tie Jack Horner, los (Crimmlns), ID to 5,
won; Miladi Love, 105 Qee) to 2, sec
ond; Sadduccee, III (McCafferty), 10 to l,
third. Time, 1:l4 4-5.
Third race, selling, mile and an eighth
Lady onso. 1Ol &c. Rice, to l, won;
Always Faithful, 80 H. williams), % to
l, second; Gigantic, 100 Oh Phillips, 10
to /, third. Time, 57.
Fourth race, handicap, six furlongs-
Dick Bernard, 100 (NicoD, 7 to 5, won;
Frontenac. 1O4 CIV. Robbins), to l, sec
ond; Astarita, 10 III. Phillipa), 10 to 5,
third. Time 1913 20.
Fifth race, selling. mile and a quarter
Brooklyn, 1914 (NicoD, 10 to 8, won; Bessie
Mccarthy 113 Oh. Phillips), to l, sec
ond; Homestead, 116 (Crimmins), to ?,
third. Time 200 S-5.
Sixth race, mile-Jake Greenberg, 107 (B.
Davis, to 1, won; st. Tamman, 1o4
CIV. Hennessey), 10 to l, second; Ahola,
104 I'll. Phillips), ? to 5, third. Time,
1:42 4-5.
Entries at New Orleans.
First race one mile-Brch Rod, Gold
Sphinx, 1916; John Doyle, los; Atheolia.
Loves Labous. Shotgun, Hickory Corners,
Ill; Rudabek, Lila Noel, 1l2; Goldaga,
Ernest Parham, Beu MacBhui. ia.
Second race, fve-eights mile-Sharp
Boy, 1O2; Mint Smash, Rusador, Charlie
Dickson, Sanction, 105; Norwood Ohio,
Ralbert, 1O7; Hannibal Bey, Jake Sanwers,
Pawtucket, Sponge Cake, Saladin. ITO.
Third race, one mile-Misantrope 105;
Soldier of Fortune, los; Rabunta, Arachue,
Ill; Arab, H.; Merry Acrobat. Glendon,
ia; Citrate, White Ghost, lis; Gas Lighter.
121; Jerry Hunt, Worthington, 1913.
Fourth race, one mile, Christmas handi-
Caption Shelly, SO; Faternian 90; Kings
Trophy 80; **Garnish, 100; Rams Horn,
1O6: "*Deresseke, los; sAu Revoire. 1903; Gay
Boy, Judge Hines, Gregor X, no;
s+Orthodox, 112; Telescope, ia; Floral
King l19.
Fifth race, one mile, handicap-Janet,
90; Ahola -; Forehand, 81; Highwind.
Formaster 9S; Rankin, 101: Garnish. 1OS;
Luralighter, 1O5; Topic. 106.
Sixth race, two miles. selling-Mid-
shipman, 30: Lord Tennyson, 81; George
Vivian, SO; Lee King. Burke Cochran,
Treacy, IS; Tymettus. 1903.
%-Bennett's enry. @-Hayman's entry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-24
An Acceptable Gift of Dinner Set

More and more it is now in vogue to
give Dinner or, Dining Set, or a GameSet or
something of that's sort, anticipating even great
er demand than we had year ago we are able
to show some remarkable handsome and yet relatively
low priced dinner SETS For instance here is Hav
land China ten per cent less than regular pce-ten per
cent may sound cheap this day of blantant Claims
but this is saving actuaity instead of mere figure
of SDaech
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-24
BANK cLEARiNGs.
Birmingham's Gain Over Last Year
Was IL Per Cent.

New York, December 2S.-The fol-
lowing table compiled by Brad
street, shows the bank clearings at the
cities named fo- the week ending Thurs
day, December %, with the percentage
of increase and decrease as compared
with the corresponding week last year.
Totals include clearings of fifty-two other
cities. Canadian totals include clearings
of seven other cities IN Canada:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-24

The Last Day===TOys at Half Price

Christmas tables marked
2 75c o8c tables
greatest opportunity probably has been presented
other child high well made desirable
ofe by nearly half
On Dolls
In soc Table Toys worth to dollar
On Table worth SL5O
On Table Toys worth up to $500
ndtooLch
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-12-24

Wapted-you to know that
you owe your mother. wife.
sister, aunt and also your
mother-in-law a present See
Andrew Colias' display of
Heme- made G o 4 t Q G tien.s,
they will be appreciated.
Special boxes 25c. Andrew
Colias, manufacturer, 2lst
street and LIST avenue.