davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13

or bone buttons, by the way, are not
used on any dressy coat, unless the
garment is in polo style and in deli
cate evening color. Buttons are elab-
crate and made to a great extent of
crochet over molds, or the covering
will be of some rich tapestry in soft
colors-the button set in a metal rim
or the fastener will show crust OF
rich embroidery.
On fact. so far as buttons are con-
cerned, one can be commonplace only
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13

Kerosene will make boots or shoes
hardened by water soft and pliable as
new.
Place a deep skillet over irons
when they are heating. They will re-
tain the heat longer.
Boiled starch is made smooth and
effective by the introduction of sperm,
salt or gum arabic dissolved.
Old paint stains may be removed
from cloth by covering the spot with
olive oil or butter, then applying chic
reform.
II dirt seems to settle under the
nails rub pulverized pumice stone I'M
der them with an orange stick and
wash with warm water.
Parsley may be kept fresh and
green for several days if it is put in
a covered earthen jar in cool place.
1t will last longer than in water.
To scald milk put the milk in a pan
or double boiler, stand in a pan of
boiling water over the fire. When the
milk begins to steam it is scalded.
To clean and renew shine of leather
chairs, brush off first all dust. Then
rub we'll with a mixture of three
parts benzine and one of sweet oil.
Steel, when rusty, may be cleaned
by giving the article a good coating
of sweet oil, leaving it for few days
and then rubbing it with unslaked
lime.
It's a good scheme to keep long
crochet needle in the bathroom to
draw out threads or hairs from the
waste pipes, which stop the outflow Of
wafer
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13

Frank Seelee, who more than any
other man was responsible for as
sembIing the former world champion
Cubs, the greatest exponent of inside
baseball of the last decade, may have
another wreath added to his imposing
laurels, providing Roy Corhan, White
Sox recruit, establishes his right to
recognition as a regular member OF
Comiskey's club in 1917. Selee dis
covered Corhan way out in New Mexl-
co when the great baseball strategist,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13
Lace HANDKERCHIEF.

Imitation laces are usually not at
traetive, but some dainty ones that
edge some handkerchiefs one of the
shops is now showing are particularly
good.
Princess laces are usually sold at
prices that are prohibitive for most
of us to enjoy possessing them, but
these limitations are pretty enough for
any woman to enjoy owning.
There is a tiny square of linen in
the middle and great wide edging of
the princess or princess and imitation
point lace combined.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13
KEEPS SILVER MIRROR BRIGHT
Cover Is an Absolutely Necessary Ac-
compartment of Handsome
Adjunct to Toilet Table.

The simple suggestion contained in
our sketch will be found we'll worth
carrying out by those of our readers
who are in POSSESSION of silver-backed
mirrors. A mirror with silver back,
If left unprotected upon a dressing
table, will tarnish in very short time,
and if it is to be kept in fresh and
bright condition some kind of case
for it is very necessary. and it should
be one into which it may be slipped
with the least possible trouble.
The cover illustrated answers these
requirements, and is of so simple
shape that it may be very quickly
made. 1t can be carried out in silk
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13

or art serge, and line with soft wash
leather, and edged with a silk cord
carried into three little loops at each
corner. To ornament it, initials or
some pretty floral design may be
worked in the center, and when the
mirror is not placed in it, it has mere
ly the appearance of an ordinary little
mat.
When the handle of a mirror is
backed with silver as we'll as the
glass then the case can be made long
enough to protect the handle too. The
sketch shows very clearly the shape
OF the cover, and it is scarcely neces-
sary to add that it is made in the
form of bag open at one end.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13
REGRETS HE TRADED KNIGHT
Connie Mack Says He Is Sorry he
Traded Clever Infielder for the
Veteran Jimmy Collins.

When Connie Mack, manager OF the
worlds champions, allows ball play
err to go after he has done service
with the White Elephants it is a rare
occurrence for that player to show
anything like big league form there
after.
Bris Lord drifted out and came
back" with Cleveland. Connie then
realized that there was lots in Bris
and landed him in trade with Nc
CURE
Of them all, there is only one that
Connie Mack ever expressed regret
at losing. Jack Knight of the High
landers is this player. Connie taught
Jack all he knew, brought him along
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13
Fricaseed Beefsteak,

Take round steak and cut it into
small pieces about two inches square;
roll each piece in -four, sprinkle salt
and pepper over all and put into fry
ing pan with plenty of lard or butter.
Put into oven and brown as you would
a roast, turning pieces a few times.
Then add water and cook either in
oven or on stove for an hour and a
half or two hours. Thicker the gravy
and serve.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13
To Clean MORE Raqs.

White MORE handbags clean easily
with naphtha. The whole bag-silk
cord, gold mountings and aH-may be
dipped into the naphtha. A gentle
scrubbing with an old tooth brush will
aid in the cleansing process. The re-
suit is better than that which some
times follows the laundering of lin
en- hand bag, so that the silk ones,
while costly, are rot extravngant IL
the end
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13

broken down in health, had gone
thither in search of a healing balm
in 1906.
Corhan played for the Pueblo team
three years. In 1907, the first year
he was with Selee, he more than came
up to expectations. He batted .235
and stole enough bases to give him a
place among the Ty Cobbs of the
western league. Corhan bettered his
batting average in 1908, reaching .256,
and hit .270 in 1908.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13

allowed to go to Boston for Jimmy
ColliGs.
Even after the local boy was shift
ed to the minor league by the Red
Sox Connie insisted that Jack would
be back in the big show and be a
star. AS Connie predicted, Jack be-
came a sta of the first magnitude
with the New York Americans, and
seems due to have the best year in
his career.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13

with the practical coat and even here
if the garment is of very rough sort
some novelty in shape is desirable
With the cheapest bone button. The
wooden mold, however, covered plain
ly with the same material, trims many
a dashing coat and where the gar
ment is reversible, whichever way the
coat is put on, the buttons will be in
the color of the lining. With this ex-
veption all other buttons on the first
coats are striking and original.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13
Sniced Salmon.

Place in the dish the liquor from a
can of salmon, two tablespoons but.
ter. two tablespoons lemon juice, four
of water, one-half teaspoon cloves.
pinch of cayenne. When it begins to
boil add the salmon, salt 20 taste and
boil few minutes. Serve on toast OF
crackers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13

and made a finished player of him,
only to part with him in a desperate
attempt to bring the 1907 pennant to
this city.
THE only young ball player l ever
regretted parting with was Jack
Knight" said Connie, when Jack was
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1911-09-13

National league in batting in 1897
and 1898. His major league record
with the stick up to 1905 is remark
able. 1t follows:
Year. Club. Pet. Rank
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-24
OUR NEW FARMERS.

Far from being localized in Georgia progress of scientific
farming making itself manifest throughout the world-though
Georgia getting of and rapidly preparing to
claim
The newspaper dispatches the advent of China
man. Chang of the Chinese agricultural experiment
station Mukden who has to this country to STUDY
ideas agriculture which he expects be of to him in his
attempt thnypopuated but rich province OF Man
workers from the eongested parts OF the empire lie
capable of producing enough food to
nourish hundred million inhabitants of all China
He machinery and modern methods are already
being Manchua farming and that with urtner
improvement the country should develop wonderfully
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, IN Washington comes
the information that more upoda and modern machinery has
bought by farmers during the past year than DUR
ing any previous year The striking feature OF the reports
his department he that they snow the
of modern machinery by have been enormous
greater any other section of the country There has oen
little less than in this respect during the past three
years
Georga part general advancement due in no small
degree to the State Agricultural colleges under the
efficient direction of its president Dr. Andrew NJ soue The two
agricultural trains which that college has shown through Georgia
with the cooperation of the railroads. have served to introduce
to the people give them taste of of the elementary
facts which thas disposal in Athens 1t is turning out
more and more and reaching farther
ad among the older farmers IN Its extension de-
partment. :
Not long ago lifelong from Pdcock wrote to the
college thanking it the training had given him in
short course valuable suggestions extending TO
him through mails He said he thought he understood farming
fairly well until began things different way as soon
as he commenced attending the college Instead OF
working single pow requiring five hands, ne now WORKS TWO
oorse cutvato requiring He learned things about
fertilizers buy his materials and 90 ms own
mixing obtaining result better suited to his own Land ana crops
He is applying fertilizer tests He is treating its de-
He is praccng seed selection in cotton and coin lie
raising stock that industry just IN It's IN
fancy in Georgia concludes with this II will never be able
to the value my course and my only regret that
could not stay in Athens four years.
The revolution of farming Georgia has already begun An
other decade tremendous results more apparent
will old Georgia rolling in the riches OF her
lands
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-24
FOR PROTECTION OF THE soUTH,s PINES

of agriculture has gotten TO
work to stop the costly ravages OF the souhern pine
beetle whose damages reached such figure that they de-
mand 1t said that the pine beetle can
be nearly every part of the south that he has already
of of pine forests and that ms opera
tions extending amazingly.
In letter just issued to the press the department gives no
southern land that demonstration showing now
the beetle can be and destroyed will be given IN the
vicinity of Sparanburg 3 o. from November ~ 10 ~ ms
repeated by special arrangement with the
other sections where sufficient interest is manifested
and local facilities provided by the Owners OF south
should be quick take advantage OF this oer by
by writing to the department or agr
culture Washington the engagement of OF the depart
ment's experts.
In its advice to public methods of combating the pine
department emphasizes its belief that the treatment
successfully applied by novice that to obtain the
the work should be done under the SUPERVISION OF
received least elementary instruction IN It,
The the offers to give will be
particularly valuable for this
November March is proper period of year for
locating the infected trees and applying the remedy the de-
partment Those indicated by their fading foliage The
beetle broods found the bark of the edm sized trees
destroyed their dpredatons The
may treated being unnecessary bother
with and small apngs The beetles be destroyed by
burning the infested bark from the trees whether the
left standing cut If the trees cut the infested
ons be placed under water they be and used
for cordwood before the beetles due the bark 1t
dead from which the beetles have
emerged As TO the If the wood used for fuel lumber
its value should the of the work If the work done
direct expense it viii between and thirty per
tree e i.
Illumination may provided for living timber under the
departments methods This protection will exceed
live cents
For months the realization has been growing the minds
country jewellers and landowners throughout the south that
the and
There much involved in lumber and other products permit
this devastation and increase unchecked
should the of the
against the beetle and give it their active corporation
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-24
Mr.. FARMER. HOUSE YOUR COTTON

While the farmers holding their for prices
hundreds of them burning the candle the other
by leaving their bales stacked the open without roof
other protection the weather The price may go up
under these conditions the grade down. and the farmer who
letting his cotton will wonder why he gets benefit from
the holding movement
In letter to Charles S. Barrett president of
Farmers Union Secretary c. b. Howard of the Southeastern Cot
Buyers association points out these conditions
re and that he the members of the Farmers Union
to house their cotton and avoid such utterly useless loss and
Mr. Howard writes that greater quantity of cotton being
held by the farmers this year than before and
part of is being left the weather this
early the he cotton damaged by
put sale 1t brings lower price because has be picked
heavy loss before it is mrchantabe condition This
all along the line he from the the
spinner but falls most heavily upon the grower.
where the wise farmer the who his mind
gets his usual advantage his unthning
neghbor But his individual welfare must not be osered
the whole south Let farmer pay heed
this oepeaed counsel of those who have his interests well
their a heart.
Mr. Farmer house cotton Don let it the ground
after you have worked all to make it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-24
AWARDS ARE MADE
BY TROUPE COUNTY FAIR

Brown Leghorns-Southern Poultry
Farms first and second
White Leghorns-Elm City Poultry
Farms. first; oSuthern Poultry Farms
second; Scott Davis, Hogausville. third,
Black Minorcas-Southern Poultry
Farms. first and second; J.sM. Bernard,
third
first
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. City Poultry
Farms, first.
Columbian Wyandottes-Elm CITY
Poultry Farms. first.
Silver Wyandottes-Elm City Poultry
Farms, first.
Duckwing Leghorns-Elm City Poui-
try Farms. first
Indian Runner Ducks-Southern Poui-
try Farms. first; Elm City Poultry
Farms. first; Southern Poultry Farms.
third.
Best Cockerel Bird in Show-Southern
Poultry Farms. Black Minorca-
Best Cock-O. E. Wilson. PartTidge
Wyandotte.
Wyandotte.
Red
Elm City Poultry Farms won prize of
IS for the greatest variety Of chickens
shown in the exhibit
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-24

Especial Dispatch TO The Journal.)
LAGRANGE. Ga. Nov. 1s.-rhe fol-
lowing poultry awards have been made
by the Troup county fair:
Partridge Wyandottes-o. e. Wilson,
nrst, second and third trio.
Barred Plymouth Rocks--Southern
Poultry Farms, first and second trio;
third Elm city Poultry Farms.
White Rocks-Austin Cook, first;
Southern Poultry Farms. second and
third.
White Orpingtons--H. L. Dozier, first;
Elm city Poultry Farms. second; ]. A.
Baugh, third.
Black rpingtons--Seuthern Poultry
Farms, first and second.
Buff Orpingtons-Elm City Poultry
Farms, first; Mrs. T. II. Caudle. second.
Rhode Island Reds-R. G. Key, first;
y. r. Harrison, second; Corbin Davis.
third.
Notified, -Rock-New breeds. E. B.
Clark. first and second.
White Wonders-4sw breeds. L. G.
Davis, first
Cornish Games-Elm City Poultry
Farms, first.
Buff Rocks-Southern Poultry Farms.
first and second.
Partridge Cochins-L. p. Cleaveland,
first and second.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-24
MANY AWARDS MADE
AT POULTRY EXHIBITS

Mrs. L. f. Veal. GAINESVILLE. Ca. LIST
cock. LIST cockerel, ID hen. I'd cockerel.
Sd hen.
GOLDEN WYANDOTTEs.
w. D. Bennett, Molena- Ga. LIST pen.
BLACK BREASTED RED GAnA-
BANTAMS.
Mrs. B. H. Middlebrooks. Yates
vile. GS., LIST and I'd cockerel. LIST pull
let
BUFF oRPINGToNs.
A. o. Murphy. GAINESVILLE. Ga. 1st
pen. 1st coekerel, 1st pullet-
WHITE LEGHORNS.
G. c. Council. GAINESVILLE. Ga, list
cock. LIST hen. 1st pen
c. w. Grattick, GAINESVILLE. Ca, LIST
cockerel, Sd pullet-
W., C. Stafford, GAINESVILLE, Ca, lst
pulIet, Cd cocksrel, Sd cockerel, - pen.
BROWN LEGHORNS.
Miss Clara MiddIebrooks. Yates
Vile, Ca. LIST pen, 1st cock, LIST hen.
BLACK MINORCAS-
W. IA Willis, GAINESVILLE. Ga, LIST
pen, LIST cock, LIST hen, I'd hen. list
cockerel, LIST pullet.
DUCKS.
Mrs. L. Z. Veal, GAINESVILLE. Ga.
best pair.
AWARDS AT DAWSO1Ns ia
First trio, Rhode Island Reds, j. G.
Collins.
First trio. Anconas. A. j. Lee.
First trio. Single-Comb Bun orping-
tons, J.. w. Glass.
First trio, Single-Comb Black orp-
ingtons, ]. w Glass
First pullet, White Orpfngton, = w.
Glass.
First pen. White orpingtOn. ]. W.
Glass.
First cOckereI, White orpington. G.
M. Conric.
second pen, White orpingtonz, c.
M Conric.
First hen. White orpingtOn, x. s
Third hen, White orpington, K s
Worthy.
First men, Black plymouth Rock.
Mrs. e. T. Jolley.
First pullet. Black Plymouth Rock.
Mrs Jonathan Bridges.
First pen, Black Plymouth Rock,
Mrs. Jonathan Bridges
First puIlet, Rhode Island Red. II.
o. Thornton
Second pullet. Rhode Island Red. II
o. Thornton.
First pen. Rhode Island Red. H
o. Thornton.
First trio. Partridge wyandotte, ].
D. Smith.
First pen, White Leshorn. E. 7.
Jordan
First trio. Brown LeghOrus. Ms
E. Jolley.
Second pen, Black Plymouth Rocks,
Mrs b. M. Davidson
First trio, White wyandottes. J.
G. Collins.
First pen. White wyandottes. J. @.
Collins.
First trio. White orpingtons. r. O.
Glass.
First pen, Black orpinstons. r. @.
Glass.
Second trio. White orpinstons. ].
r. Webb.
First pen. Buff Rocks. R. N. stew
art.
First trio. White Leghorns. Mrs.
]. N. McClendon.
Third pen, Black Plymouth Rock.
Mrs. ]. n. McClendon.
First trio. Bun Rocks. Mrs. ]. I.
Lee.
First pair, Ducks. Henry Ranch.
Second pair, Ducks, Mrs. J. IT. Lee.
First pair. Turkeys. Mrs. w. ..
Davidson.
BOYS AND GIRLS DEPARTMENT.
First trio. Bun orpingtons. Robert
Collins.
Second trio. White Leghorns, T. H.
McLendon. Jr. aa ~
Third trio. White Leghorns, Bryan
and Earl Glass.
Second trio. Black Plymouth Rocks.
j. ". Caldwell
First Indian Runner Ducks. ]. b.
Petty. ~
First trio, Bantams. Lee and Lee
gene Crouch.
Second trio. Bantams. Clarence
Leverette.
First pair. Turkeys. Lois Dismukes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-24


while we were refugees near macon
- nod hard times to contend with.
Bread was scarce and eontlnualiy se
ring more out of reach.
We had a large negro family 20 Ieeo
and every bushel of corn we ate IN the
winter of 1S64-65 had to be hauled from
rvisrs county--over 20 miles. Then IL
had to be hauled to some grist mil 10
get II in meal 1t takes good many
bushels to feed about 90 people day aIter
day. -
on the farm we had rented there was
an Abandoned old mill. The Dam hau
been oupened some years before ana par.
Of the once flooded landed we hao
planted in corn. But the necessary was
great to secure bread, so our landlord.
Mr. I c. plant, and my husband decided
to refit the mill and raise the water 10
do grinding.
we got along fairly well until the hot
DAYS OF May and June. Then we mad ali
sorts of trouble.
NV Youngest son had died in Septem-
her. 1864. when measles desolated US We
buried seven in less than two weeks, my
son Willie among them.
When the hot sun poured down on the
mill pond malaria overlook US. My
only living child, John. died after a
few hours of sickness My husband and
myself were both stricken with malarial
fever.
We were forced to get away In July,
and. although our lives were spared,
both of us lay on serious beds of ILL
ness for many weeks.
1 dread big ponds of water, where they
cover rotting timber and rank weeds
This Is my answer to my correspond.
ent's appeal in this issue
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-24
GORDON COUNTY FAIR.
PREMIUM WINNERS.

PREMIUM WINNERS
BROWN LEGHORNS.
cock, b. f. Williams; first hen.
First cock. B. F. williams; second.
Miss Clara Trimble, second hen.
Miss Clara Trimble. first pen, Miss
Clara Trimble; second pen, Phil
WHITE LEGHORNS.
First pair, Frank Westfieid; sec
ond pen, Frank Westfield; second
pen, Lee Cooley.
RHODE ISLAND REDS.
First pen, w l. Jolly; second
cock. w. L. Jolly; first cock, w. L.
Jolly; second pen, w. L. Jolly; first
pair, John Watts; second pair.
John Watts.
WYANDOTTES.
First pen. Cliff Huffstetler; Sec
ond pen, Cliff Huffsteler
BLACK MINORCAS.
First pen, Henry Dorsey; second
hen and pullet, Miss Clara Trimble.
GAMES.
First cock, John Watts.
BUFF ROCKS.
First pen, Mrs. McWhorter; Sec
ond pen, Mrs. McWhorter; second
pullet, A-rs. Mcwhorter; second pair,
Charlie Byron; first pair, Rob Con-
don; first hen. Miss Clara Trimble.
WHITE ORPINGTONS.
Second pen, Mrs. L. Moss; second
pair, Mrs. L. Moss; first pen, Will
Cameron; first pair, viii Cameron;
first cockerel, VIII Cameron.
BUFF ORPINGToNs.
Second pen, j. NJ Byrd: first pen.
]. Nd. Byrd; first pair. ]. T. McEn-
LANGSHANS.
First pair, w. L. Jolly
BARRED ROCKS.
First pair, T. T. Terrell; first
pullet, a. 4. Terrell; second pair,
j. w. Overton; first cockerel. w. s.
Nix; second cockerel, w. S. Nix;
first pen, Miss Clara Trimble; sec
ond pen, Miss Clara Trimble.
HOUDANS.
First pen, Fl. J. Rolf.
WHITE BRAHMAS.
First pen, Miss Clara Trimble
<BRONZE TURKEYS.
First pair. Mrs. F. L. Dyar.
WHITE PEKIN DUCKS.
Trio. Parks Hughey
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS.
First pen. Mrs. L. Moss; first
duck, Mrs. L. Moss; first drake. Mrs.
L. Moss; second pen, Mrs. L. Moss;
second pen,L. p. Henley: first pair.
Miss May Henieyi second pair. L. P.
Henley.
z. l. JOHNSON,
Supt Poultry Dept
AWARDS AT BARNESvILLE
Largest and best display of poultry
by one exhibitor:
First, Mrs. b. H Middlebrooks,
Yatesvine, Ga second, w. c. STAFF
ford. BarnesvfIIe, Ca; third. r. L.
Cotter, GAINESVILLE, Ca; fourth, Mrs.
l. e. Veal, GAINESVILLE, Ca
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
Mrs b. M ddlebrooks, Yatesville.
Ga, LIST pen, LIST cock. LIST hen, LIST
cockerel, LIST pullet. I'd cockerel. I'd
cock, Sd cockerel, Sd puIlet.
w. c. Stafford, GAINESVILLE. Ca, I'd
pen. Sd cock, Cd pullet.
c. w. Grattick. Barnesville, Ga,
Sd pen.
WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS.
w. c. Stafford. GAINESVILLE. Ga, LIST
pen, LIST cockerel. LIST pullst
Mrs. L. E Veal. GAINESVILLE. Ca.
LIST hen, I'd pullet
SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND
REDS.
r. P. Cotter, GAINESVILLE. Ca. LIST
pen, LIST cock, list hen. LIST pullet I'd
pullet.
c. w. Grattick. Barnesville, Ga, 1st
cockerel.
Miss Clara Middlebrooks, Thomas
ton. Ga, I'd cock, I'd hen, Sd cock, Sd
cockerel.
w. c. STAFFORD. GAINESVILLE, Ca. I'd
hen
ROSE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS.
Mrs. B. II. Middlebrooks. Yatesville,
Ca, 1st pen, 1st cockerel. list puliet.
I'd and Sd pullet. I'd and Sd cockerel
WHITE oRPINGTONS.
G. c. Connell, GAINESVILLE. Ga. LIST
pen, LIST hen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-24

ne Label used for Addressing yeur
raper shows she time your subscription
pxulres By renewing NJ least two
wreRs before the date on this label, and
insure regular service.
In ordering payer changed. be sure
to mention yoar old. a. wen az your
rev address. II on rural route
nlpase give the route number.
We cannot enter Subscriptions 10 be-
kin with hack numbers Reuittsnces
sbeuld - sent hy postal order or regis
tered nail
Address all orders and notices for this
deparfuent q THE SENI-WEEkL1
InT7R<AL. Atlantis. Ca.