davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-12-28
Mr.. and Mr-. W. e. Sears and

Mr.. and Mrs. W. &. Sears and
daughter Frances, MIR. and Mrs j..
w. Houston and family and A. A.
Sherrod we're the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Turnbull on Christmas
day.
F.. G. Ashley aud w. Y. Harrison
are taking care of the business of G..
L. Jensen Il CO., while Mr.. Plalster
and Lee Jensen are east spending the
holidays. Mr.. Plaster is reported
sick and may not be back for two or
three weeks.
Some very interesting Christmas
exercises were given by the children
of the Sunday school at the Presby-
terrain church Sunday. There was a
good attendance and the entertain
ment was much enjoyed by all pres
ent.
Mrs. d. P. johnson and daughter,
Miss Myrtle, came down on the Sang
er stage Friday to spend Christmas
with her father and mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Priquet, and sisters, Miss
Carrie and Mrs. Myers.
j. A. Schoonjans was in town Tues
day of this week. He says they h ave
plenty of snow over on Pass creek
BY the way Mr.. %Schoonjans had a
good wash" while in Denver recently
1t you will speak to Mayor McKillip
he will give you particulars
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Crawford enter,
tanned IA crowd of yonng people at a
Microscope party Tuesday evening.
Those present were, the Misses Nora
and Anna Doggett, Alma Ainsworth,
Paul Doggett, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Walker, MIR. and Mrs. Fred Clark and
Mrs. Emma Walker.
e. G. Hodgsou and family, from
Wellington, Colo arrived here II few
days ago with their household goods
and stock and have taken up their
residence in the frame cottage north
west of the school house. Mr.. Hod-
gson has rented 100 acres of the Gus
sck farm and will put in a crop the
coming eason besides engaging in
( ne dairy business.
Mrs. |. M. Sanger came down from
French and spent the Christmas holi-
days at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Claude Weigand. Mr.. Sanger,
eing IL of Uncle Sans employees,
vas compelled to keep right Oh carry
llg the mail between this place and
French, tho he was able to ea hls
christmas dinner in Saratoga.
, 1911-12-28
THE STANDARD BRED HORSE.
An American Type That at Last viii
Be Recognized In the Show
Ring.

AT last the standard bred horse. one
Of the few types of American live
stock in existence, Is to be recognized
with a classification in the show ring
1t the Denver show in January. For
ear the educational institutions have
protested against the standard bred
:rotter as not the horse to recommend
o the American farmer. This pre-
Iudice was largely due to the fact that
The breed was principally regarded a.
4 ace horse and while they were bred
oy thousands of American farmers al
most every breeder was busy watching
ais colts for the development Of the
100000 trotter hat all have hoped
for and so few have realized. But
there has been a class of breeders
through the West who have CON
sistently bred this horse for utility.
The farmer not only wants a horse
% pillow and draw heavy loads. but he
wants a light horse that can take him
% town easily and quickly and as a
matter of fact this type of horse has
grown to be one of the most useful
and popular all owe the country.
The action of the United States gov
.rnment in selecting this breed from
which to develop an American car.
Rage horse has a the effect of turn
ing attention to this breed in late
years and investigation shows that as
q foundation type for either a carriage
horse or a fancy saddler, there is none
better. At the Denver Stock Show,
which opens on January 18th, a tun
classification has been made for the
Standard breed and 1t will be well
filled. With the exhibition of the new
4 49, --- -
this type, the harness horses from all
parts @ the country in the horse show.
nearly all of them with more or less
Standard blood, the show is likely to
prove of great interest in an educa-
tional way as to the possibilities In
this great American breed. The only
trouble with the breed Is that II mas
been bred for speed and without re-
gard to size or conformation. Intelli-
gent breeding will make this one OF
the greatest breeds In the world.
, 1911-12-28

wheel horses on his celebrated $4,000
park four.
The specifications for the horse de-
sired we're as follows: A horse or
handsome appearance standing about
1t hands high with good action n
speed and high intelligence, a horse
that would adapt himself quickly to
environment and at the same time
p~earance. Cannon, though bred for
speed, had the qualifications to a
large degree. The mares selected
were largely of the same type and
the plan was by selection and feed
ing, to produce and fix the type
wanted.
For a time there was considerable
discussion as to whether the expert
ment would succeed. Prof. Carlyle,
who had The foundation work in
charge, was compelled to leave the
work three years ago, but he had laid
the foundation well and now the gov.
eminent has consented to show the
public what has already been accom-
plished and Carmen and a number of
his sons, from six years of age down
to a w~eanli~g. will be exhibited at
the Denver Horse Show January 1920.
This is the first public appearance of
the new horses and there is consider
able interest among horse breeders all
over the country and hundreds will
attend the Denver show to see these
fine horses. They will be shown both
to halter and in harness and 1t is
promised that they will make a sensa-
| tiOn
, 1911-12-28
Legal Notice
State of Wyoming
IS

State of Wyoming
County of Carbon
To Lee A. Clark; You are hereby
notified that a writ of attachment has
been issued against, and your proper.
ty attached to secure the demand OF
Hunter d Laughlin amounting to
S72 40.
Now unless you shall appear before
+. l.. Blood IA Justice of the Peace, in
and for said County, at his office in
Saratoga, Wyo., on the 20 day OF
January A. d. 1912, at 10 O'Clock a
M, judgement will be rendered agai
INST you, and property sold to %satisf,
said debt,
Dated this 26 tn day of December
A. d. 1911
l2-2S-l-ll Hunter a. Laughlin
Plaintiff .
, 1911-12-28
INDOOR POLO.

One Of the latest fads in the East
is indoor polo. played during the win
ter in any place where an arena can
be had. The game is played with o
leather covered ball about the size Of
a foot ball and in the same manner
that the regular game is played. An
exhibition of the new game win be
given at the coming Denver Horse
show during the week of January Is.
, 1911-12-28
BREEDING CATTLE NEEDED.

The scarcity of cattle in the coun-
try and the growing demand for breed
ing COWS and heifers mas induced the
management of the National Western
Stock Show at Denver to make q GLASS
for heifers and cows in Jar load lots.
fhes cattle will be exhibited in com
petition and will find a ready sale AT
fancy prices during the show.
, 1911-12-28
SPECIAL RENEWAL OFFER

The subscription price OF the Sara
toga Sun is $500 per year, for a
prompt renewal of your subscription
to the Sun we will send you the Far
mer d Ranchman, a sixteen page
magazine, for the fiat price of 81. 90
, 1911-12-28
The best
Farm Paper

The Trans Missouri Farmer &
Ranchman experts tell you all about
farming, stock raising, plant food,
soil culture, and everything else con-
nected with the farm and ranch.
, 1911-12-28
Saratoga Chips


to Denver this morning.
T. Il. Hebert, half brother of n. f.
Pilon arrived today OF a short visit.
Raymond Ault, son of iir. and Mrs.
Peray Ault, was in from Pass creek
Saturday.
Judge Kuykendall returned u few
days ago from his trip to Sheridan
and vicinity.
Mrs. w. j. Scarrow and children
who vent to Rawlins Sunday, return
ed home this morning.
o. E. Ekdahl arrived home yester-
day from the Desert where he had
beeu to look after his flocks.
H. A. Hunter returned Friday from
Omaha. where he had been with a
shipment of beef cattle.
MIR. and Mrs. "a Barkhurst were
Saratoga visitors Saturday, having
came down 10 do some Christmas
shopping.
E. s. Judd has received word of
the death of his uncle, A. Il. Judd
at Windsor N. Y. He was past So
years of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Fulkerson spent
Sunday week at the ranch of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. @. Kelley, who entertained
them at dinner.
Charles Price left for Laramie Sun
day morning where he goes to spend
the holidays with some of his student
friends at hat place.
Clark Wilcox and wife, Lee Wilcox
w. E. Broadhurst and wife and Bur
lie Hoge took Christmas dinner at the
Wilcox residence.
G. Riddick, a tailor of Idaho Falls,
Idaho. arrived here a few days ago to
spend Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert ToTbett.
Mrs. Plat Human went to En-
campment Monday to spend Christ
mas with her sister, Mrs. Fl. A. Mich
OILS, and family.
Mrs. Ekdahl and Mrs. Robnett en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. d. Il. Winsor
and children and Miss Sensintaffar at
a Christmas dinner Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E. Winsor, assist
ed by Miss Sensintaffar, entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Is. Hugus and baby
Wilbur at dinner Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. ID. S. Crawford enter
tanned Prof. and Mrs. f. Il. Charles
and Mr.. and Mrs. j.. F. Crawford at a
fine turkey dinner Monday.
The Misses Eva and Lesta Andrews
left Sunday morning for Ogden,
where they went to spend Christmas
with their sister who resides at that
place.
Mrs. j. f. Pullum and Master Lloyd
went up t the Norman ranch last
Friday to spend the Christmas holi-
days with with Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Norman.
J. W. Jenkins came down from
French creek Tuesday on the early
morning train, on a hurried business
trip, returning to his ranch the same
day.
The Misses Della and Irene Hill
ard, who are attending the Cheyenne
High school, came home Saturday
morning to spend the holidays here
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Q. Kelley and Miss
Crystal spent Christmas day as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Fulker-
son, who gave their guests a fine
Christmas dinner.
Bert Walker and wife came down
from Brush creek Monday to take
their Christmas diuner with Mrs. EN-
ma Walker. who alse entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Clark on that occasion.
G. A. Cook, who had been to Oma.
hn with three cars Of beef, returned
home Friday. He wat expecting his
children, Freeman and Miss Alice,
home from school, al Boulder, Colo,
, 1911-12-28

DIR. G. l.. Bunten, Dentist, will be
It his office in Jensen building ali
Next week to do dental work.
, 1911-12-28
Do You Want

A New Years Present Free
A Single Harness
Auto Robe
Pair of Leather Chaps
Kidding Bride & martin gales
or a good pair of Horse blankets
The one who buys the most goods at
the Saratoga Harness Shop for Cash
during December, 1911
, 1911-12-28

Don't forget Leek the noted gam
photographer at the Opera house
Jan Bird in moving picturs of wild
game.
, 1911-12-28

A teacher had told n class of juve
nile pupils hat Milton. the poet. was
hlind. The next day she asked II any
II them could remember what Mil
TOMS great HfiIction vas
"Yes'm." replied one little fellow
he was n poet "-Christiau Register
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-27

These questions viii be answered
at the prayer service at the Baptist
church wednesday evening:
What appellatiou is given TO Jesus
in this chapter?
How should we treat the man with
the gold ring2
How treat the man with mean
clothing
What is the heritage of the poor?
What are t'e temptations of the
rich2
/ What is the .Oyal law
Who is my neighbor?
What is Gods great deal for us?
If We break one commandment
how does God regard us?
What great principle should TEN
per our conversation and acts?
Can one have faith without works
What kind of faith is a faitl
that does not work?
What is the difference between GU
belief, and the belief of the demons
How is faith perfected?
What examples have We of this il
the bible2
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-27
MANY CASES PENDING
IN SUPREME COURT
Increasing ot appellate Courts nom
~iN to Eight VIII Prohabl,
Add More 60 Iahors.


Austin Texas. June Accord
iue to Gee official records in the SUI
prone court that tribunal Us eNassiy
one year behind iu lbs submissions
The data is available following the
final Adjournment for the term
There are ~ cases pending Meth
ar submitted nor set for submis-
sion besides eighteens applications
for writ Of error carried over until
next term Then there will be be
tween -5 and 700 applications re-
reived during the summer vacation,
/ an of which means that the court viii
have "a very heavy docket when it
4 cooNeuos ON tho FIRST Monday OF next
90 ,"'v' N"o mere are ~ f'',3,
'''''i1.'7' -, -
IAN ~ ~ ..e-te .t,.,, naaI.
bave been created. which win SIN
more burden the already heavy dock
| ct of the supreme court Cases VIII
go up ON appeal al the raster as
hencetorth eight appellate courts
viii be grinding lhsWad OF SIN as
HERETOFORE. The governor sald that me
'" "a '''N 40 "
also has said that the Legislature
would have TO linlsh win the gen
eral appropriation blll before ne
would submit new subject hatter OF
legislation Inc special session may
not get TO judicial reform. lhsteau
OF charging the supreme oeneu 10
liNe Judges there are some VINO Ia
For retaining three Judges out ma
terlaily llmltlhg us Jurlsaictloh anu
increasing tne powers Oh tle ooul y
OF ciNll appears ineS "ouiu na 70 ''lt
Sup'e "'e oou' so' an Oo'''' = =" 80
que9'i''iS' anu '"0, az ~ -
an ''se9 VIZ ''9 s,to 20 tha
70 li,.,I -, aonf1iot
no1,.sis 81 M rosn1ts of tbo
.oesia,, os ~ s,,nrome court lust
closed nresents some interesting fig
,ros rbera ,vere an file October
liam when the term commenced a
total Of too annlications for writs >,
error during tbe term 36S we're re-
coivad total of 4eS OF that total
tho court refusal 3O1 pra~ed 1913.
dismissed "A for want of Jurisdiction
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-27

X l., Fagg. New York. G.. J.. Rey
nolds, Chicago Boyd Brown, Dallas
VIM. Balm, Ferris; II. R Arnett. Den
yer: w O. Avis, St Louis; j. F
Sutton. Terrell; J c. Watkins, G r
Wright, Fort Worth w. ID Com
pere, Dallas Mark McCarley, Ten
Dallas; A +. Rogers. Jackson, Miss.
NJ Cause. NJ. J Rogers, Hugh 9trat-
ton, Dallas; J w Welborn, Paris
w b Hughes, Fort Worth; s l.
Dale, W G Biard, Dallas; Jas NJ
Wynne and wife, Maypearl; w. w
Adair, Dallas; f NJ. Rake, Terrell
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-27
Prohibition Appointments.

Chairman Alderdice announces the
following appointments for speakers
on statewide prohibition:
Rev f., X. Patterson Avalon
Thursday night, June 20; Howard
Friday night, June 30; Nash, Satur
day night. June gath; Forreston,
Monday night, June Goth; Ray,
Tuesday night, June 27th; Boz,
Wednesday night, June 2S.
Rev T S Armstron, Auburn, Fri
day, June 23rd, Maypearl Saturday
afternoon, June "a, at o'clock; OAK
Branch Saturday night, June "a.
Rev w, NJ Nevins, Sterrett,
Thursday night, June 22; Red Oak,
Friday night. June 23rd; Midloth-
ian, Saturday night, June Gath.
Rev Dr. E. z Bigger at Milford,
Thursday night, June 29th.
Hon Clyde Vim at Mountain
Peak, Thursday nioht. June 29th;
at $3.50; Sterrett, Saturday night
July LIST, at sac
Hon G. c. Groce will speak in the
interest of statewide prohibition
at Ferris Wednesday night, June
21st and at Italy Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock
Judge Groce will present the issue
from the standpoint of the jurist
and as a business man. and we in
vite the public to hear him.
DR.. ] II Gambriel of Dallas will
nd N
at o'clock
J. NJ ALDERDICE,
County Chairman,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-27
. t : . . Q . . > = = . Q . . . =
e PERSONALS 9
. n
u a q a a a q a q a = Z a q a q a

q q . y y . . y ~
A w Carothers was In Italy Mon
day.
Mrs #. j Cole is visiting relatives
i'm Lancaster,
Miss Halle Groce has returned
from Corsicana.
Dr C. w simpson and family Wis
tied in Dallas today
Mrs S Halbert OF Corsicana is
a guest in the family of Mr.. G. c.
Groce
W. r. Hancock and Walter Pride
more transacted business in Italy
Monday
F. NJ Rake of Terrell, general
/ freight agent of the Texas. Midland,
is in the city today.
Charley Bears who has been visit
ing relatives i'm the city, left yester-
day for his home in Mexico.
Mrs e. r Measels and baby and
Miss Virginia Gantz Of MeXia are the
guests Of Mrs e p Littlepage
Master Louis and Miss Orleue Me
Combs Went to Dallas this morning
{ TO spend few days with relatives.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-27
Mrs. Mamie Webb Curtice

OF Waco, president of the w. G. T.
L. in Texas, and one of the greatest
temperance lecturers of this time
will speak to mass meeting at the
Methodist church next Sunday
night, July End, at S:15
We desire to have every man and
woman in Waxahachie hear her,
j NJ ALDERICE,
County Chairman.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-27


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sfH Hau aHar WaH a Hn1e
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af 81 haF autHns IS Haaoeih
FuuHHn gu
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The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-27

If you have a house FOR rent don't
waste your time going about trying
to find some one to occupy IT, The
cheapest and quickest way to let the
people know II is to place For
Rent ad in the want column Of the
Daily Light "
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-27

The Daily Light want column is
the medium between the buyer and
seller. Get ont of the old rut-a few
dimes spent in advertising through
the want column yin bring y'n the
esirpd results Ut
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-27
Special.

Pure fruit banana cream, pine APP
Pile sherbet vanilla ice cream, brick
and individual cream on short no.
tice Prompt delivery Phones 1911.
VELVET ICE CREAM co If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-27

Coleman is to have one OF the
heaviest single spring clips in many
years It is estimated that the clip
viii run something near 500 900
pounds
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-27
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M Hsa 8 tH
N nHt
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a.
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aa a8nr H Fst4t afHsHt #t
k8lIps fssessfu rs 81
H WtH Ma $685. Hs nHHWf
HHA ff
r44n aktN u.alne4oH itpr#f4t4f
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aatn e.saa Asnis tna l.es PENS 81
49, =, ,..'.. :. ,sset.. y,
.t ~. s.l.,..t a.
roB RAEE AS residence esn West
Main street A bafgain ~ sold a.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-27

The bond issue for $150,000 for
deep water at Orange carried by q
large majority
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-27

Miss Halle Groce has returned
from Corsicana.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-27

No. m is uP-TO-DATE Cleaning and
Pressing and Repairing you are look
ing for We DO a. Alterations and La
dies work a speciality PAGE TAIL
OR SHOP Phone II "
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-27

hill a BRASHER. Tailors. ll6
College street Phone IS and We Viii
call for your clothes All work strict
~ guaranteed We make a specially
OF cleaning and re-blocking hats. 70
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-06-27

Mrs. S Halbert Of Corsicana is
Groce
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03

sprayed fowls during the winter
during
expect
Is best
winter quarters free from
fertile
infested with insects which will remain on them
dipping them and getting
apsed the insects will not propogae
be almost free from same
20 winter quarters clean a.,s
brooders best 10 set every
that broody and wants to set as they will care
comfortable protected
and during the winter will be of more interest
% raised
them
in attention at
things The
devoted
would
not crowded. undoub
until old At
bers 1t is surprising how
until practically eathered
will
almo fas al with
poultry if
putting
every eno now, winter sf-
chickens time, and yone
wills % them during -z~v--4-~ ~<~<-~~ n
instead of the summer stt x1[&<J~s
truly e "
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
AWARDS FOR POULTRY AT BROOKS
COUNTY FAIR

second cockerel ks.
Bennett Poultry Farm, frst hen,
first cockerel, second pen.
Will SILVER. ouitunan. third puliet,
first pen.
f. E. Mack. Thotfifdsvule, first, sec
ond pullets N,t - 4
+ = WHITE oRP1NGToNs.
]. w. Bowman Quitman. Ca; first
cock, first, second, third hens.
Mrs. ]. d. Wilson, Quitman; second
cockerel. first, second third pullets.
A. A. Web. Abel, first cockerel.
E. e. Mack, Townsville. first pull
let first hen.
f. A. Webb, Adei, first cockerel.
secnd, third pullets..
RHODE ISLAND REDS.
S. A. Julian, Abel first and second
cocks, first and second pullets. first
pen.
/. NJ. Rogers. Quitman. third cock,
first hen, second cockereI. +
f. j. Crane, Dixie, third cockerel.
A. A. Webb, Abel, first cockerel,
third puIlet. second pen.
d. L. Morrison. Barney third pen.
BRONZE TURKEYS.
d. c. Denmark, first pair,
VIII SILVER, second, pair.
Will Spain, third pair.
E. j. Young, fourth pair.
WHITE HOLLAND TURKEYS.
Pinsonf Stanley, first. second, third
pairs. e es
PEKIN DUCKS,
E.E. Mack. Thomasville, first pair.
MUSCOVY DUCKS.
VIII Spain, first and second pairs.
INDIAN RUNNERS.
Will SILVER first pair.
ID. c. Denmark, second pair
S. A. Julian. third pair.
SWEEPSTAKES: Highest scoring
bird In the show, open to all classes,
won by e. E. Mack of Thomasville,
on Black Orpington hen. score SO
points.
Exhibitor showing largest number of
any or all varieties, won by A. A.
Webb, Abel. scoring 100 pointsh; next
to Mr.. Webb, was the Southwest, Ga,
Poultry Yards, scoring Sc IL points
on White Wyandottes alone.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03
BARRED ROCKS.

BARRED ROCKS.
A. A. Webb. Abel, ga, first cock,
first hen, first and third cockerels,
first. second and third pullets, first
pen. a
J. e. Gibson, ouitman, Ga, second
cockerel. second pen. -
BUFF ROCKS.
r. A. Griffin, Quitman, Ca. first
cockereI, FIRST, second. third pullets-
S. NJ. Turner, Quitman, GasFfrst
pen. s,.-
WHITE ROCKS.
J. w Bowman, Quitman. Ca. first
H. F. RILEY, Quitman, Ca first
hen.
Bennett Poultry Farm. ouitman,
Ca. second. third hens, third pen.
r. Y. & T. /. Cruch, third cock
erel.
L. f. knight. Quitman, first cocker
el. first and third pulIets.
Mrs. Wallace. Matthews. Quitman,
second cockerel. second pullet sec
ond pen.
WHITE WYANDoTTES.
E. f. Mack, Thofnasville, first
cock, third hem first cockerel.
c. r. Griffin, Thomasyilie, first hen.
second penA IN
r. J.. Crane, Dixie, third pen.
Southwest Georgia Poultry Yards,
Quitman, second, third cocks second
hen. first, second, third pliets, second,
third cockerels. hrst pen.
LIGHT BRAHMAS.
Grassland Poultry Yards, Atlanta,
first cockerel. first, second puliet.
first, second hen.
WHITE LEGHORNS.
ID. c. Denmark. Quitman, first cock,
first cockerel
S. ], Harwell, Abel. first hen, sec
ond, third. cockerels, first, second,
third pu1iets.
r. T. Badger. Quitman, second
cock, second. third hens.
u. ]. Rogers. Quitman, first pen.
BLACK MINORCAS.
Mrs. L. Morrison, Barney, first
male, first. second. third females.
BUFF ORPINGToNS.
II. B. Harrell. Quitman. first cock;
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-03

name, i am addressing II X y.
Rome, Ga.
L. T. Cobb Decatur, Ga, r. f, ID.
Can you tell me something to do
lor my chickens? The trouble is, in
and around the eyes. They water
and stay closed. One has sores
around eyes and can't open them. IT
seems to so from one to the others,
: first saw one, and now there are
several. Any information will be
appreciated.
ANSWER.
Your chickens evidently have
sorehead and roup combined. The
only thing you can do for them is to
grease tn cir heads good with lin
seed oil and enough carbolic acid in
same to turn the sores black inside
of eight or ten hours after apply
ing. Two ounces of carbolic acid
to one int of linseed oil is usual
ly the correct proportions. You
should also use some permanganate
of potash in their drinking water,
one-half grain to a gallon of water,
or some Conkeys Roup cure. Feed
them well, and keep them out of the
dampness.