davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23
Progressive Peanut PARTY

\ very delightful progressive paa-
nut party was given AZ tho rooms o,
IN" Young Women's Christian Assoc
citation last evening. between sixty
ana sev"nty-fiv" members of tho 40.
ISOLATION participating in the various
contests. Tn" affair was given under
~" auspices 81 tho social COMMITTEE.
ana ~" special committee immediate.
" 10 charg" vas composed Of Misses
Emily shepherd. Cen" Clvkor and
k''1 Wagner - tn" conclusion 80
play refreshments w.r" served and
e. excellent pro-tar1 90 music was
rendered 10 which well known local
talent took part
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23
Ecntertainrd

MISS Ella Smith. OF Garden avenue.
entertained n number of her warwood
friends last evening at the home of
her aunt. Mrs. X. II. Parker. on
wentieth street. with musical pro
gram and reci'ations. followed with
the playing of various games and clos.
ing with n delicious luncheon. Those
present were: Mrs. G. r. Beden.
Misses JEANNE and Cordelia Dnv
heien Johnston. Edyth Cox. ~Eyelyn
Woii. Rertha Miner. Hazel Oliver
iFoia Nesbitt and Lucille Abcrcrom.
bic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23
Dance and Bazaar.

Tho members of the Island cornciI
No Il. Daughters Of Liberty. will ON.
terrain with supper. dance and Ia.
zaar al the Odd Fellows hall his nvan.
Ing. Supper will De- served a, 3
O'Clock and dancing will be- cnioved
IN the evening. Pro-. Werner plavinr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23
Will Entertain at Oaks.

me members of the +. and b. club
VIII he entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
fraik slender. Of Elm Grove. this
evening AT the Oaks. Euchra Nil,
FORM the main diversion. and follow.
ihE m" games. refreshments Will be
served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23
Leap Year Dane.

reap year dance will be- given BY
me members OF Wheeling lodge. No.
~ H. q. J.. EMS. ON Tuesday evening
January p. The auditorium will be-.
decorated and Meistcrs full orchestra
Will play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23
OIL AND GAS

An advance OF five cents in the
credits balance market for crude OF
the Pennsylvania grade and the strik-
ing of gusher In kanawha county.
w. Va, helped liven up matters in oil
circles yesterday.
The advance in the market is the
third in less than month and the
present quotation is the highest since
December 5. 1909. Operators aud pro-
ducers are elated. Some are quite op-
timistic as to how much higher II will
10 before ii stops. The three advances
are encouraging. but all agree that II
Is not high enough TO encourage any
great amount OF Nildcatting Neither
will IL stimulate development in light
producing territory.
The new pool In the Elk river coun-
try in kanawha county. w Va, has
the nearest TO real gusher OF any
well drilled in for more than two years
in the West Virginia fields. The new
strike is owned by the Hamilton OIL
company. and is its second test on the
Graham heirs farm. located 500 feet
northwest. and an offset for the Ohio
tuel Company's No. on the Grace T..
Myers farm. The well produced I4O
barrels the first hour after il was
drilled into the pay and was then shut
IN Yesterday morning IL was opened
mp part way and when last heard
from was flowing At the rate Of so
barrels an hour. II the well WAS omen.
ed mp and allowed TO Gov unresirain-
cd there II no doubt Of its producing
more than ..noU barrels i day. No
on the same farm j. producing 20
barrels. and the Ohio Fuel Company's
SOS. and = on IN" llarth-SchwartZ
farm 80 and - barrels. respectively
ID" sam" compaEys No. on tho
.'r"". r Myers farm is producing -
barrels.
At In rich pool and the area il GOV.
ers IL alon" IN doubt TO the north
OF development. Davidson n Co. are
due IN the sand AZ = test on the Susan
y. NandcmIrk farm. inside oi defined
limits. the United Fuel Gas company
- due IN III" sand at "A test on the n
. X. ke"tcn heirs farm. There is no
longer any holding back on account
of any uunccrtainty as To the capabil-
tiles of the pool inside of the pres, Mt
Producing limits. New work T., start.
Ing In all directions as fast as the ma.
t"rail can be- placed on the ground
Light Pumper.
In the Burning Springs district.
Writ county. y. Grow has compl.ied
and shot No. - on the Rathbone Oil
tract and has a show for 5-barrel
pumper In IN" Cow Run sand ON
French crock. in Eureka district.
Peasants county. Sloan 4 Peddinc.
haus have completed No u on the
FraCker- Jackson farm and have a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-01-23
OuQucsne Dance

me Duquesne Dancing Set Will give
th"ir regular weekly dance this even.
ing al the Arion hall Music will 10
furnished by Steihm's full orchestra
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16


brewing finally the poultry
interests Georgia will notice from government and
institutions
something poulmen this
will sit idle their rights trmpled The begin
citizens thousands and
dollars that
other officials connected with the
Georgia Experiment station will their the right d
station which will be made valuable asset and great
welfare
When these matters settled and into active operation
conducted the line 1t will millions OF dollars to our
thing depart
this that appropriated set
aside the right direction While the small great
Above all
expanding this However
Nevertheless before it is
the
the best they think this be applied to build up
better the poultry of the OF Georgia.
nytng bHienoa industry greater than
thought careful
this should be handled reckless
the right channels
the meeting legislature this industry
this while the writer mistaken from
recognition that something
will Georgia
to
win maintain sustain life for the people Of
country. ~
IL institutions realize
matter millions could midst
for al work, be hoped
it will benefit this country -
than anything that has been done p Or
any that has been spent. ~%I~-~-->~Z
truly yours. ,.,,e,.-C - sa1z &.
4rt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16

7Se; Red RustprOOf cats, 7Oes winter grazing,
Hay. per ewt; Timothy. large bales. choices.
81 co.; do. No. / small bales, 81 80; No. 4
DO. No. 2 clover mixed. lao: Glove rhay..
s1.35; choice green alfalfa. S1.45; No Al
falfsa s1.4O; Bermuda hay. soe; wheat straw.
Chicken feed per cwts Rooster chicken feed.
so pound sack, 100; chicken ehowder. 100
pound sacks $2.O5; Purina scratch, bundles,
dozen packages. S2.25; do. baby enick. ST.
20. scratch. 10 opogna SACHS, sl,o5; do; scratch,
Victory scratch, $500; Success scratch. $l95;
Success baby chick. s2.10; oyster she'll. soc;
chicken wheat. bushel bags. per Dushel, S1.25.
Do S5Sun sact feed Puns S ss ponnS
sacks 81 10; Purina molasses feed, 81. 20; Vic
tory horse feed. 100 pound sacks, 1885 Arab
feed. 100 pound sacks $l.5o; alfalfa meal,
shorts, bran. min feed: sborts. BOMBAY 100
POUND sacks, Sl.e5; DO. fancy. 20 pound sacks
t1.so; DO. A. W.. rs pound sacks. $40 DO.
gsub 100 . SSpad ss Germ Ssa aoSso
81 .7o; BRAN rs and 100 pound sacks, 81 So
sugar beet pulp, 81 80. -
E4.s6; salt brick. plain, per case, y22o; salt
red rock, per cwt.. s1.oo; salt. 100 pound
sacks, 4Sc. -
Cotton seed meal CHsrrsr'sl, per ton, $1,000:
hulls, IN square sacks $3.50.
FRUIT AND PRODUCE sUNDRIEs
Lemons, fancy, S4.0O@4.50s choice, s. .604
400; celery, dozeni large. fancy, Sl.00@4 !. ~;
bananas, per pound. 2hnSc; tomatoes, baa-
ket crates, $2.goasoo; fancy egg plants, pei
yellow. per crate, ei.e0a1.25; fancy lettuce,
Ter drum xzuO62.3O nsneanpH~ per .iHe
s.. 25d2. 70; onions. per bushel, 81 ;5oQ1. 7si
DUH; cOkoing l5u1sc: table. 2o0Z2e; SWEET
potatoes new T561S1.OO: eggn, fresh, per
dnEan- ao@a2c; ntnrnga- nnn@ 49, 1-.l--l---l-s
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
HfLMIAIIVE STOCK

iBy w.eH. wm1. IT.. Of white Provision
#ft~t1tE - CcmDany.l
Quotations based on actual purchases during
Coed to ebOiss steers. 1000 to 1900 pounds.
Coed steers. 500 to 1000 pounds. 4.sasHe,.s
esoa .. shales1 beef cows. 500 to 900 pounds,
Nedian to good beef cows. 100 to 500 pounds.
Coed sd to ehclcs bsferu 700 to 500 pOunds.
Medium TO good heifers. 600 to 700 pounds,
So Q4Ac
re above represent ruling prices Of good
edaIity beef eartie. IoeericE grades ami dairy
kiissd common steers. If fat. 700 70 600
Mixed sSSnOS COWS. If fat. COO to 100 pounds.
hsxs6 punches. eor-mon 10 fair. 600 to roo
pounds 1zGSLe. ~sss
Prime hOgs. 1eo to 200 average. 5.so0e. =.
Coed butcher hogs. 40 to leo average 6.7s
eood buteher pies. 90 to 10 average. $500
Light piE., 90 70 90 average. 5.25as.5o.
HEAVY rough hogs. ESQ to 800 acerage. $50
Above operations refer to corn fed hogs. Mast
and peanut fattened hogs. &c 70 115c undens
Choice Tennessee lambs, 2kd4hc.
Medium 10 good lambs. 3n4c.
Coed to choice sheep. 2hd8c.
Good supply OF cattle this week. MarSet
about steady On best grades. Medium stuff
more plentiful at prices a fraction lower than
week ago. h
T0ere win Be some cattle carried over whIeh
together with several loads Of, fed steers re-
parted viii give the. yards wen assorted
run for the week There seems to be tend
ency on the part Of the feeders TO mRptst.thaQ
cattle a little early which is likely s6f9HO y
demoralizirg effect as this warmed up stifP
Il unsatisfactory ana win not bring the price
Of prime finished cattle.
Hogs have been coming more freely this
week. market steadv with fair demand.
HORSES AND MULES
Following are current quotations on horses:
Horses-Heavy draft. god 70 choice. S1756
20; southern horses. good &c extra. S200d25O;
southern horses. fair 10 good, 500 100; south
ern horses. common. &751100: drivers. choice
ei5S612s: ugs e2SH4O q
Mules Fourteen hands high. s125015O; fIS
70 ISL bands high. S175d200; 1916 TO IS hands
high 5000 $50; extra heavy. s225d300.
LIVE STOCK By WIRE.
ST LOUIS. Jan. 15.-Cattle: Receipts
Is. 600. including 300 Texans: mrket 5diOc
higher. Native beef steers. S4.5Ods.50; COWS
and heifers. S375d6.75; stockers and feeders
S4.50G6.50: Texas and Indian steers S3.25a
$50: cows and heifers, S3.T5G5.OO; calves In
carload lots. S5.00aT.5O. A
Hogs-Recelpts $500: market steady; pigs
50. 10G6.40 good heavy, se.30664O.
Sheep-Receipts. 4000: strong; native NUT
tons. s4O0Q5.O0; lambs, S5ood7,15.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16

EEv ToRK Lac. Is. Cotton opened firm az
an aivante d - % Is poatna In line Win
tighek Lipepol cables and expectations thar
British hbos troubles would Be settled today.
offenngB were heswy on the advance, and
the uarttt tcaetad J q points on the active
rsonths Eg1t after the call There was con
unuet support and the market late In the
first hour held from 2 % points above Sat
urdavfN -cfosfmg. ~
The morning market was nervous with prices
gradually working off % a net decline Of 4Go
points Or some - 70 II points below opening
figures under scattered realizing and selling
Tor ~ lotion. Prices at midday were couple
Of pslnfs up from the lowest on covering
ne narktt was easier during the afternoon
under continued realizing with prices some
10 q u points net lower.
Coftnn SPOT closed quiet IS points lowers
middEns upiands ESQ; DO. gulf s.T5- sales
a.626 bales
NEW YORK CoTToH
ne following were the ruling prices On tns
exrhsnre today.
noe barely steady; middiing, 5o-1ooe;
rufnF
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
ATLANTA MARKETS

~ ATLANTA COTTON
ATLANTA, &C.. Jan. 15.-Cotton BY wagon,
FISH AND OYSTERS
Pompano. per pound. use; Spanish mackerel,
per pound. lie; trout, drawn. per pound, 1oc;
blue fish, drawn. per pouni. &c: headiesa red
snapper. per pound. Zoe: muIlet. per barrel. 100
pounds net. So 90; small spooks, pound.
&c: naked fish. er pound sac; oysters,
CLIO standards. a0c6S1.O0.
SOAPS AND WASHING POWDERS
ewift's Pride soap, Io0-12. S3.Z5: Swift's
Cold Nine, sos. s1.s5; swIfta Pride Washing
Powder. 1oo-16. $50; Swift's Pride Cleaner
SOL. $500; Swift'a Wool soap. 1o0-16. $500;
swift'a Borax soap, zoos e3.s5; Swlft's Elko
soap. loOs. Ss.25i swiftS Gold Nine. sOA
FLOUR, eRAn. Hay AND FEED
Flour sacked. Per oArrel: Faultless finest
patent), S5.z5. Gloria tselfrising). s5.T5: Magic
highest PATENT. S5.25; Puritan (highest pat
emil, $685. Home Queen highest patentl,
5.35 White Cloud (high patent), $500; Dia-
dem Chigh patent), 1910; Ocean Spray (pat-
entl. $3.50; Sun Rise (patent), Sass; Tulip
Neal sacked. Ter bushei Plain. ia pount
sacks, ssc; do. 80 pound sacks, SIC; do. IS
pound sacks, s3c; do - pound sacks, sc.
Grain. sacked. per bushel Corn. Tennesses
White, new crop. S5c; DO. mixed, new crop.
sc: DO. chops. sac; oats, fancy. white clipped.
slc: 90. fancy. white. 64e; Co mixed. CSC;
Georgia rye. S1.s5: Tennessee Blue Stem wheat
k1-E0s Aanlsr cats. s5ci Texas Bust-nroof oAtA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16

brown and mixed colors, Ss9soe; western gath
cred whites. 64dSSc.
cErcAGo PRODUCE MARKET
Butter, firm; ereameries' SO9oSci dAnes'
i26184c.
Eggs, easier; receipts. I62 cases, at marx
cases included, 19h42Shc; ordinary ursts'
2Tk a29Sc; firsts, S2Asc.
cheese. steady; daisies, leh 41e%e; twins,
ieR4sAe; young Americas 16954loAci long
horns. 16ISd16&c.
Potatoes, steady; receipts, IS cars; WILSON,
sin, S105G1.10; Michigan ana Minnesota, Sos
Clio. ~ q
1sisc: chickens, live. 1sl1c; dressed, 1s91She;
springs, I've. 1i1h.
Veal. steady, TG12c.
- cnr.rnnr crrr mn nrARKEn
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
AanNTs WANTED.

furnish you $1,000 worth Of religious books
and Bibles on credit till Fall and teach you
how to sell from $4,000 to $4,000 worth OF
books per week, and take notes from purchas
ers payable next Fail. WIN allow you $15.oO
per week for expenses and show you how 20
make from $4,000 to $4,000 per month. No
one but men p years Of age and over with
good character, who can furnish horse and
buggy need answer. Don't write unless you
mean business We are busy and haven't tine
to lose with those who are not In earnest Sta.e
age. give three business men as reference. No
letters answered unless references are given
PhiIlips-Boyd Publishing Company, No. 50 North
Pryor ST.. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
HAYwARD = cLARKs COTTON LETTER


new ORLEANS. Ia. .Jan. 15.-Influences In
the dffferenf rrarkets are quite contrasting this
morning lie dsl Sal stsrk IN old crop po-
sfffcrs Epofs 2 rnints - hiEher. sales 10000
baias. poor IN new crors. TIE strength IN 9ld
erops was due 20 the practical settlement OF
The Lancashire strike. Negotiations, however,
are stfu pending In the miners strike with
sons announceuent promised on January IS
Our market opened rather perry eh1 sso.s1
more dispoqtion % ease. owing principaiy
80 -nod ueather oYer Sunday and long range
,rnrsFsr- 7rSreeaeF from Washington promising
fsIr vreatheri for the week. larger mvoe-
rnenf sfs fncfeakAd er.1t 0fferinzs are expected-
Auotnr~ .hnnrtsh influenee- was- tie poor tone ~
- New tYorK Dfy Co.'s Review. II said;
ssAifhourn rmge cpttnu haa advanced II has been
dIrficuIt - fndues activitT IN TIE goods mar
ket prices are 50 close that mills are com
Tee foIlowtnz- from sfozteomsry e 4 good
f.rorshsa weather fnterfered with business and
.~~ss,sfz saa-- r1srfstiasl movement. Stocks al
~-afiElfite4rs F1rFe ara considerable cotton held
IN rssrFsfiqrs Holders willing % eel but
~. asrfarf has falien OF sine the advance
Sfrnzftf sentiment ar1ong farmers % re1uce
arrpsssf ef 81 current price level We believe
80 rsfhctfor Kin - much less rhanl reports
Inflcste..- sc1 in tire .coudticu Tor next crop-
TIE fnfure unarket weaseDed further after
TIE close Of f1FerPcolsl ewing prtneipany %
HGmfdafio ~ Ions sfalrers on news from Eew
va ~ Febeencp ~ support IN that marker
eua a.Tjfar ~ Leaders.
suos 4faaorse pay there II good deal q
,ffevlnr n haffor zrrdez also. but business dif-
r1.-rles tars-e 49, a~hlmrnenf ard arrival cannot
- --7xfHsszelf- or 1rrnrEuf - roor rnads-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16

to choke with saliva running from
their mouths and also seem to have
a bowel trouble. Your advice on this
subject will greatly oplige.
ANSWER:
Evidently your chicgens have roup,
or a cold that will finally go into
roup You should use Conkeys Roup
Cure freely in their drinking water,
and should change their sleeping
quarters and put them in a place
where no draught will blow on them,
but in a house that is closed on the
east, west and north sides, and with
an open front. Feed them well and
they will get strength from good feed
and care that VIII most likely help
them off the trouble without mush
doctoring, especially If you do this
in time and use the roup medicine in
the water.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
Very truly yours

Mrs. ]. A. Bolton, PARROT, Ga.
/ am writing you for some advice
about my chickens. They seem to
have a bad cold, and their nostrils
run water. They try to sneeze or
cough and make a wheeling sound In
breathing. Their heads swell up and
get pale around their eyes, and the
beak looks nearly white, and a white
skim covers the eyes and they can't
see for a few days. I have not lots
any of them yet. and It is only the
grown ones which are affected. They
eat heartily, but it seems as if their
mouths and throats are sore.
I have been giving them Kerosene
and turpentine in their feed, Il give
one tablespoonful to u hens, and also
give them copperas. ~
I have bought q few Cornish Indian
Games. What do you think about
them? Ny chickens have free range
on a farm. t, u 5ss 7sys ~er na,
= ANSWER;
Z From the description given, your
chickens have what is known as
'roup." You should use Conkey's
Roifp Cure in their drinking water,
and some good condition powders.
such as ,Barker's, should be given
them in their soft feed every other
day. Feed them all the whole grain,
corn and wheat, they will eat at
least once per day. You should change
their sleeping quarters and disinfect
and swhitewash the house in which
they have been staying. Roup is
very contagious and is likely TO go
through the entire flock.
DO not use kerosene and turpentine
with them. The copperas in the
drinking water is all right. but the
Conlxey's Roup Cure or Permahgan-
ate of Potash is a great deal better
to use in the water.
Cornish Indian Games are all right,
and the hens are good layers, If you
do not allow them to get too fat
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
THE ACTION OF THE GEORGIA
EXPERIMENT STATION

1T IS A SOURCE OF great
pleasure and qualification
II to note that the direct
ors of the Georgia Expert
ment station have at last awak-
ened to the possibilities and needs
of the poultry-industry of Geor-
gia. What they have done is only
a slight beginning, and this cam
paign will not cease until at least
ten times this amount has been
appropriated to help this work go
on in Georgia.
There is no doubt in my mind
but what this action was brought
about directly from a few hints
that were dropped during some
lectures and talks during the re-
cent Griffin poultry show, which
put some people TO thinking, and
it is we'll that this should be so,
as it will eventually mean much
to- the state of Georgia.
E The Georgia State Agricultural
college has In its possession
available a small appropriation to
be applied to the poultry depart
ment of the state of Georgia, but
from present indications it seems
that this money will be used to
finance and foster other farming
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
80 nRrEArs coTroN.

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. Jan. 15.-cottcn fu-
tures opened steady a. an advance 81 70 II
rnlntn a wood cables. January showed the
mast strength and the ring was q TIE cpininn
that shorts IN that month we've Anxtc1s. AIter
the call the later months stood 3 GO . points
NJ This vas the highest u ire early tradirg
A. bangs Offered ~crrk drx&ble cotton and prices
felI or until at the end q TIE nrst BALI nopr
70 ! point avn compared WITH SATURDAY. -
close.
The Market yrs gcft fren the middle e
- Ir.oruin~ "a. A. IL VA the gossip OF the
ffoon AZ farra .loaRa were feeding ont cot
~ II wns reverted nat spot cfferlngE were
freer snf the Etort ta vas mach eacoaFA feo
~ the wenthan1 mhleh was compareuFelT 81
over' the cottan rpEluh. Such ecrdiucrs VII
anou picking T. - rnisbed ara winter Flowing
-v,s oxrssrs COTTON
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16


Atlanta steady. exc
Nv YORK quiet. $1,000.
Nv Orleans. steady, oAe-
Liverpool. quiet. 41-l0od-
Calvestoa, steadv. 1oc.
Vfliminwton steady, aAc.
NorfoIk. steady, eisc-
Baitfmore. nominal. axe
savannah. steady. eAc.
Philadeiphia. steady. ts1oec-
Baston. steady. b0-1o0c- ess--.s
AHblle. steadJ &C.
C4arlest1n steady, Size
81 Louis. quiet. e&c-
Houston. quiet. eNc-
Memphis. seminal, e&c-
Augusta. quiet. BIS.
Iauisrilla. quiet. 9&G
NlacUn, steady. &c.
Columbia. STEADY. sac.
Charlctta, steady. oc.
Ilttle Rock. quiet Q e.
LIVERPOOL COTTON
Tore steady; sales. 1000; niddlins. s4ld-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16

CIV. Digs, Chester 8. c., Box 234
We have a few chickens that were
bought foI table use, which were
brought to us IN grain sacks. We
have had them two weeks, and three
of them have developed what I would
call sore head, but others have an
idea that It was. or Is, a cold
brought on by being confined in the
sacks and then exposed to the air.
Now. is it possible that such could
be the case? Their heads are swol-
len, and one has both eyes closed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16

]. j. stevens. Harris Ga.
Having Just moved to this state,
and you having been referred to me
as an authority on chicken diseases,
/ take the liberty of asking uues-
ton or two.
My chickens are droopy. and seem
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16

MAKE
TREE Statesmen Ca

TREE statesmen CAN MAKE
From $4,000 to $4,000 per month
Selling Our Guaranteed Pecan Trees
sATsUAIA orange, figs and other fruit and
ornamental trees and plants. Salesmen's out
fits free TO responsible parties. Special In
ducemeuts to dealers. Largest nurseries and
most complete stock In the south. Address
The Griffing Bros. Co., Jacksonville, Fla,
or Port Arthur. Texas.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16

ARGAINS-Mammoth Bronze turkeys, Indian
Runner ducks, mammoth Pekin ducks. Rhode
Island Reds, White Leghorns, Barred Plymouth
Rocks and Brown Leghorns. These birds are
great layers and money makers. Priced cheap
for quick sale. Hermitage Farm. Box I02, Hen
jacksonville. Tenn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16

SAvhks7ssH. Ca. -1sn.s I5.--Turpen tine n ~.
--I,so,.s rIsss 81 .o0s n. 81 50: ". 81 -: X
e. n s.. szts: @. r 50 so; =. So ;
n "a T2tr.an sA-g7aA. Spirits receipts. 90
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16

PATENTS AND PATENT PoSsIBmITIEs.'
T2-page treatise sent free upon request tells
what to invent and where to sell IT. Write to
day. h. S. Hill. e25 McGm Building. Wash
lngton. D. O
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16

but they are willing to eat and do
so. Their breathing, of course, is
hard now. VIII you kindly give me
your opinion and remedy for the
trouble? We have quite a few pure
bred White Wyandottes and fear for
them
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-01-16
ANSWER.

It is possible that the birds were
overheated in the sacks and caught
cold after being removed However,
it Is more likely that the change in
their sleeping quarters produced the
cold. You should use some perman-
ganate of potash, or Conkey's roup
cure in their drinking water, and
make a solutionj Of either of these
mixtures in warm water and battle
their heads good so as to kin the
contamination. Do not let them
come in contact with the other
chickens. Start now to putting some
Conkey's roup cure or permanganate
in drinking water for the other fowls
in order to kill the contamination
before it gets beyond your control.