davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
AaU1ce
From
The
P0u/tw
Doctor


men prepare for the large increase in
business another season, which is sure
to follow the impetus that has been
given to the industry by reason of the
publicity through the press and show
room.
Many of our most prominent breed
ers have been handicapped this season
by lack Of breeders TO supply the de-
mand which they have created for their
eggs and stock, and now that the spring
operations have proved so unsatisfac-
tory. it behooves them to continue in
cubation later than usual. which can
be done successfully if the right care
and attention is given to the operation.
1t is a well known fact that Northern
breeders have been advertising and
selling systems" so called, for sue
cessfuly raising late-hatched chicks
These systems and secrets are no Sc
crets al all, and only embody the in
functions to feed iudiciouSly, give plen-
ty of fresh drinking water keep the
houses and runs scrupulously clean
and the birds free from insect pests.
TO accomplish this the free use of
disinfectants and germicides is ueces-
sary. Abundant shade is necessary
also. One cause of failure with late
Matched chicks is the carelessness of
breeders and negligence in providing
shade fresh water and in keeping the
birds and premises free of Verlnin
Where chicks have free range in mid
summer-that is, very young stock
they are apt to get more bugs. etc,
than are really good for them, which
cause bowel trouble. This is one of the
drawbacks to this mode of raising
them. In summer time insects abound
and young chicks get more bugs, etc,
than they should have, for which rea-
son we prefer to keep them in shaded
runs. where their feed may be regu-
lated to suit summer conditions
A good friend of mine incubated and
Matched 124 White Leghorns in July,
Of which he raised Ill to maturity
We would be glad to have expert
ments made by some of our readers,
with view to further testing out this
question, for if we can raise our birds
as late as June and July, and even at a
greater cost in time and labor. it viii
revOlutionize the business in this Sec
ton just as the day-old chick bust
ness is going to revolutionize the pres
ent mode of selling eggs for incuba-
ton To give this matter the attention
the subject deserves, ! am going to
conduct experiments along the line
above Indicated not alone with the
more active breeds like the Leghorns.
but with the larger breeds as well for
7 do not believe that il would be a
fair TEST to use the Mediterraneans
alone in arriving at conclusions which
should cover the whole range Of poul-
try
The cooperation of our friends ev-
erywhere is earnestly solicited in the
interest of the fraternity. and The Geor-
gian will take pleasure in giving the
results of your experiments for the
benefit of the thousands of breeders
. I. -
ested in it. and who at the present
time take it for granted that late
Matched birds can't be raised profit
ably.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17

WE HAVE plenty OF money TO
lend at lowest rates on Atlanta
and nearby property, either for
straight or monthly payment
plan. Also for purchasing pur-
chase money notes. Foster &
Robson, Il Edgewood- ave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
Leghorns.

WHITE LEGHORN eggs from choice.
healthy birds, IL for 81; also some good
breeding stock for sale at $3.50 each. r.
c. Fuller. Ala Whitehall St. 4-9-S
WHITE LFGHORNS-Ds old chicks
that live and will lay by September
S12 80 hundred. +. a. Doughman. Teie.
phone Decatur 314, Decatur, Ga. Stills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
White Laced Red Games.


WHITE Laced Red Cornish Indian Games.
A limited number of eggs at SIS for 10;
no stock for sale Al any price. Gaymont
Farm. Box I'LL, Atlanta. Ga 3-27-12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
Cornish Indian Games.


nrize- winning stock So and SIS for is.
Gaymont Farm, Box It'll, Atlanta Ga
3~27-11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
PET AND LIVE STOCK
:>++*+****%*++*+++*~~@@ Red. Eggs
r. I. Reds.


BABY CHICKS from high class S. C.
Rhode Island Reds, 25o each, in lots
OF ten or more. Charley Dobbs, Gaines
vile, Ga. 32T2S
SINGLED CONS REDS now leading all
breeds in New York egg-laying con-
test. and leading all utility breeds in con-
test at Storrs. Conn. Our Reds big lay
ers. good shape and bright color Temp
kins strain; So a setting; reasonable fer
tility guaranteed. T. Whiting. care Geor-
gian. 3-29-I
QUALITY REDS. J. l. Hosford, East
Point. ca. 40 81
GALATIANS famous Reds always win.
They will win for you in the strongest
shows. Send for mating list and photos
Of Ideal Reds Stock and eggs for sale.
Callahan & Son East Point Ga. 1-31-2
BARGAIN SALE-Rhode Island Reds,
four yearling hens Qayingl; handsome
two-year- old cock; red to skin; Callahan
strain; to make room. only $3.50. Eggs
reduced to 81 setting, Ed L. Culver,
Sparta, Ga 5-l-3
ROSE COMB Rhode Island Reds; won at
Southern International and Georgia
shows. Eggs. 80 and SO per fifteen. T. L.
Wright 649 Highland ave, Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
Plymouth Rocks.

AS MY BIRDS have proven their supe-
riority for me at every show they were
ever entered. they viii do the same for
winning cock or cockerel that is mated
to pullets and hens of known quality
On account of the lateness of the season
] am going to reduce my prices to $3.50
per Is Baby chicks a matter of cor
respondence. Elmhurst Poultry Farm,
Jefferson. Ga. 3-2-S
FOR SALE-rwelvo beautiful Barred
Rock hens, Csc: two cocks. s1s2: 80
common hens. fine layers, Soc all one year
old this spring, 40 chicks almost large
enough for broilers, zoe each. e. Sanders
Scottdale Ca 3s-t6-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
Real Estate Wanted.

WANTED To buy four or five room cot
tage in good neighborhood must be in
good condition: modern improvements
good size lot, on improved street within
fifteen or twenty minutes walk of Tab
ernacle win gay two or three hundred
dollars cash. balance on easy terms Ad-
dress, giving particulars, j. H., r. Q. Box
1853 city 32-15-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17

FOR SALt,-By owner, two houses eight
rooms each; white neighborhood; all
ways rented for $50 per month; will sell
for 81, 500 Inquire SIS East Alabama
street 5-14-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
For Sale Miscellaneous.


'OR SALE-Rolltop desk in good order
ApplY front office. Georgian. 5-14-29
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17

Trains marked thus % run daily. ex-
cept Sunday.
other trains run daily Central time.
City Ticket Office, No. / Peachtree st.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17

ing combined. Inquire So East Alabama
street 5-14-6
DO YOU WANT a NICE HOME IN De
CATUR? If so see us. We have sever
al beauties. Prices $1,000 to $40. 900
Georgia Home & Farm Co, 457 Gambler
Annex. Ivy 1851. 5-1447
FOR SALE Ny lot on north side a a
sacrifice. must have money reason for
selling; small cash payment; terms easy.
Address Investment. Box Is, care Geor-
gian. 5-15-14
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
ATLANTA QUOTATIONS.
May 10. 1912.
lcorrected hy MCCULLOUGH Bros.l


! Esgs-Fresh selected. no guineas
! or dirties, 1902 zoe; miscellaneous.
! l6@l7c; guineas and dirties, 12isW
7 lac.
!. Poultry-Live per pound: Turkeys.
: II G15c; ducks. 10d12l5c; geese. s
/ q9c; hens, 13q l4c; ROSTERS, SQ l0c;
! broilers, S0Q35c each. owing to size;
: fries. 30@35c each
! Dressed. per pound: Turkeys. Is
!. ali; ducks, 18d zoe; geese. 100
! 121ac; hens, 16@17c; fries, 22Q24c;
+ ROSTERS. 1011tc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
Hogs.

BERKSHIRES; fine registered stock
prices reasonable. Morris Farm, Clarks-
ton. Ga. 4241
SOME very fine Berkshire and mixed pigs
for sale. Inquire at Springer's store,
Howell Mill road, for the Perry place, or
write $. A. b. care Georgian 5-t66
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
Minorcae.

-----------~-l---~
BLACK MINORCAS Pape's strain: lay
ers of large white eggs and many of
them" eggs. SO for 10. Gaymont Farm.
Box I'LL. Atlanta Ga. a2710
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
Farms For Sale.

~
SEVERAL NICE FARMS--Near Barnes
vile. NJ. p. owen Barnesville. Ga.
5S-fe-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
Auction Sales.
AT AUCTION.

COMMENCING At 10 A. NJ. Friday. we
viii offer to the highest bidder fine
lot Of household goods, including two
genuine brass beds. fine springs. felt
nut dressers and chitfoniers. refrigerator.
gas stove chartered oak sideboard ped
estal dining table leather seat dining
Wilson drophead machine. davenport, la
dies writing desk, Crex rugs and art
squares. bookcase. oak dresser, Vernis
Martin beds. brass costumeT, hat rack
hOlstered in genuine leather: reception
room furniture. center tables, porch rock
ers, blankets, pillows. china. bric-a- brac
pictures and many other things too nu-
merous to mention. Sale starts promptly
at 10 a m. Friday, May II.
CENTRAL AUCTION 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
COTTON Seed Hubs.
Real Estate For Sale

FOR SALE-No 240 Howell street. six
rooms, gas, water. bath, sewer connec-
ton. alley on side, room for two tenant
houses on rear of lot facing alley. Ad-
dress c. 7. Garrett. Williamson, Ga.
2O-15-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
Miscellaneous Poultry.

BARRED ROCK EGGS from prize-win-
mars; first pen cockereI bred, $40; sec
ond pen, So; pulle; bred pens. SIS and ST.;
eggs from utility birds, 81 per 10, balance
of season, s6 per 100; S. c. White Leg
horns, 81: S. S. Hamburg, $3.50 per Is.
NJ. II. Collins, Fairburn. Ga. 1-17S0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
Money to Loan.

FARM LOANS placed in any amount on
improved farm lands In Georgia. The
southern Mortgage Company. Gould
T-lA-I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17

81 .750-O one acre lot, new 5-room bunga-
low, large bath room and porch, gran
ite columns miles from city. located on
Central railroad a. Mountain View &c
railroad fare to city For a home YOU
can't beat this at the price. Change in
business affairs reason for selling Cash
or easy terms. G. 7. Evans, Main asa
Raglan Malone Co. 5-10-3S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17
Automobiles.
AUTOS REPAIRED,

STORED. WASHED AND POLISHED.
Magnetic and carburetor work q special
~: first class mechanics. Work gusran
iced Hartrampf & Yarbrsy Company.
Phone Main 1910 56 Edgewood avenue.
inst below Equitable Bldg. 4-22-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-17

MONEY SUPPLIED SALARIED PEO-
PIE, women keeping house and others
without security; cheapest rates; easy
nayInents. Offices all principal cities D.
Il. Tolnlan, room 524 Austell building
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

panions slept. Onatoga struck new
trail through the forests. When he
had come to q deserted place, he
blackened his face in token of sor-
row and began the fast, which lasted
a whole moon. Slowly the moon
waxed and waned, but the Great
Spirit seemed deaf to his prayers.
But one more night OF the fast re-
NAMED. and Onatoga. fun OF I'M
speakabIe sorrow and care for his
forsaken people. sank into deep
slumber But the Great Spirit. in his
own good time. had heard The pray
ers Of the warrior and spoke to Ona~
toga..
Thou shalt save thy race. o Chief
or the Iliini." said he Choose those
twenty Of the warriors who are stout
est of heart, strongest OF arm, Keen
est of eye. Give to each bow AM
let each have an arrow dipped in
snake's venom. Find thou also the
man who loveth the Great Spirit. Let
him have no fear Of the piassu. but
stand forth boldly and look II in the
face. seeing only that the warriors
with their bows, stand forth In the
shadow Of the trees"
Next morning Onatogm Jumped up
stronger than he had ever been be-
fore. though he had tasted for
month; full OF Joy, though ne was
certain that ne was about to die!
surely II was he. Chief Of the 1liini.
who was destined to die for his peo-
ple, for who did not know that II
was certain death TO look upon the
Piasau2
washing OFF the black paint from
his face. Onatoga painted 1t with red
and bright blue. and binding on his
best moccasins. set out joyfuliy for
the wigwams of his people. Day was
dawning as he reached the village,
and swiftly the news OF his return
and conquest spread from lodge -
lodge.
The warriors gathered together and
sought his wigwam- A great silence
fell as he stepped forth and told them
that he had had a message from the
Great Spirit. Beyond on a high blun
in the distance they knew the Pfasau
crouohed. ready u swoop down Tor It's
human prey. When onafoga had told
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
Would He Get Lost !?

Susie Penn had been a musician IN
her life from eighteen TO tWenty-HSes
but now she was tired of this life ana
had sold out and went TO the country,
where she could have freedom and rest
She had written few notes hastily
10 her pupils, telling them that she was
tired and was coming back in the fall
as che had rented a little farm on the
condition Of taking in summer board
ers II was a sweet little house. COW
cred with ivy. painted white. with
green trimmings She had taken betty
cher old COOKE with her TO wash dishes
ana clean UP, for sue was now a coun-
Try woman who had forgotten there
was such thing as music and society.
Although the boaFders were hard TO
please, Sue stuck to 1t, but she didn't
ike Miss Mary. that old naid--she had
so many signs and she believed In
every one or them Besides her. there
was Mr. Tnomason, the tall man. Mr..
r. Bent. the short man, and a few
others one day. when Sue went TO
gather the violets for the table as US
Gal, she heard a thin voice says
Please. do YOU keep boarders." Why.
certainly / do: can | serve you You
certainly can. I haven't had a thing
be hungry. But supper isn't cooked yet.
| will give you lunch" ''Oh. thank
you You are so kind" And with 4
proud twist OF the head she led the
stranger 10 the house. She seated him
TO the table with bread, butter ami
cheese. Neither one spoke a word for
some fifteen or twenty minutes, whan
Susie broke the silence, How did you
come 10 be here and what Is your
position ?' II am the editor OF the
Children's Page. and compose poetry
for the family circle; ana / went to-
the woods to find something to write
about: and, I am not mistaken,
have seen your very name in the sans
magazine OF course you did last
month but / have dropped out till wins
ter now. | kept the Music Page.
taught music in the city. but got
tired and went 10 the country to rest
up bnt / am going back this fall. e
haven't been out here but month. ~
Yes, but you are not going back this
fail. | think You need rest and ~
long rest. TOO. And Just as soon az I
finish eating ! am going to town to get
a preacher. and we will be- married
right away" Sues only words Mere
Don't get lost dear"
Composed by
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

Once In the very long ago. when
only red men dwelt on this CONT
nent, there lived, so runs an ancient
Indian legend great man-eating
bird called the Piasau
The Indians were brave. bold war
riors, who feared not any mortal
thing; yet there was not one among
them who did not tremble when the
dread name OF the Piasau was spo-
ken.
Whenever an Indian Xentured forth
Hpon certain bIuff in the neighbour
hood, he was imm edlately seized upon
BY the monster sNnoping down with
the strength and ferceness OF an
eagel, 1t seized and ciutched it's vic
tim in firm grip, which only loosen
ed when he had the unfortunate In
his fearful cave
Things had gone on in this way fer
a very long time. and the appetite OF
the monster had laid waste whole
villages At a council the old men
Of the nation prnphesiea that very
soon. If the Piasau we're not stop
pad in its deadly work, the trioe
would be completely killed eff Even
the oldest OF them, those whose mem
cries of youth were obscured By
the SHOWS Of many winters, could
come to lay waste the nation
Now II was that 0natoga, mighty
leader OF the Illini, a chief whose
name was known and feared far TO
the northfsnd, began to think upon
a way TO save his people. What was
the reason. ne asked himself that
the Great Spirit was content TO gee
the warriors who were his children
eaten by the horrible Piasau. as
though their lives were Of no more
account than those OF the foolish rab
bits which frlsked In the forest
A resolve was slowly formed in
Onatoge's mind, and before another
moon shone on plain and forest he
set forth to fill his resolution. IT
was to retire TO some remote forest
place. where he could fast and pray
In the hope that tho purity and
strength that he should thus gain
should induce the Great Spirit who
so long had hidden his face, 10 smile
once more upon the 1llint,
In the dead Of night. while his COM
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
,r,s Cad Plight OF Queen Victoria

Brucl.,s papa sat a. the oeSE -,
his Office wien the telephone oei' wen
ting a -ltr,' ting .,.,,.
..na.r NJ" he cried impatle MY n.
cant hJre one minute pea -"
~Hetfe, ne shouted " no s-oi,e
"it's NE. papa" cried srna e,.. -
..,,1 pr We. Come home. Somehn
awfuls ha.ppentn
"Whas@f asked papa.
..,,h ,op,efn awful. I'm o~eeaIn :
an. I'ra Ali alone m terrible i"'etl
qanad Zone home, papa, KICK ~ >
~ hara avain Ohm. Come hlcA'
20 iirnci.s plea ended in 3 snrle .s
then para heard crash. a WHO hom Nv,
and Brusis's scream soniethi ="
full was happening III tns d''is Ie dash-
where tt,e telephone hung re 1Ind
Cd ont Of she otfics. Somebody caltea,
~ wiIstn." as he ran down the
stairs but Brucies papa did not az
sxysr He opened the door q the
vrheeI-rsofl and lifted the nrst els 80
he saw tfAtn he few DOWN me 80" S,1s
sd street aust as fast as the pedais
.aa,,ia go sround He lodged III
smonx a.tons and In front q trolley ,
rars Dr.rsrs shouted al hin. anu
onre n policeman tried to eaten HiIh'
hut he d.. not even turn bis heaa;
At last 80 caught sight OF inc iitae
house In :he big yard where hfue.e
lived. 1t Picked very quiet ana YEA
fut He .ad expected to ma 1t on
Are or tr,nbled down by an earth-
quake. bu' he did not hear even
sound till he opened the front doof-
Has hand ahook while he turned ihe
latch with his key ,..
What Il am too late TO save
Brucie? be thought,
can,s rushing through the hail 10
meet him. His face and hands We're
covered with scratches, his pinaI Tor e
was stained with blood. and his vel
low curls hung Ike a mop over ms
tear stained eyes.
"Brucie. Brucie,' eted MIS- papa
what il tAe matter
lis Keen Victoria" said the sob
bing little boy Come and see
He dragged his papa into me
Kitchen Something was thpmp ping
and yowlng 1t was Queen victoria
the big gray cat She had squeezed
her head into an empty salmon can
and she could not get II odt asaln.
she was rushing about and banging
, The can against the floor or the stove
or the wall
Brucie's papa felt so relieved that
he began to laugh Then ne leo
Brucie to the sink to sponge the blood
Off his face and hanus
Now" said papa. we VIII see
what we can do for Queen Victoria.
The frightened old gray cat tried
to scratch papa. but she did not sue
coed, for he wrapped q fowl about
her. Then he put her between his
knees and held her head while he
saved away at the ,tin with .a~csn~
opener. Poor Queen Victoria scream
ed wildly. but Brucie's papa did not
mind: and presently off came. the old
salmon can. When Queen Victoria
was set free, she crawled under the
stove and began to smooth her ruff
fed fur Brucie cried again with JOY.
and Just then mamma came home.
Papa and Brucie tried both al once
to tell the story. and at last she
understood.
Dear mo-" she said. how glad |
am there was telephone in the
house. and how glad l am that Rrucie
knew how to use it!"-Isabei Gordon
Curtis In Good Housekeeping
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11

Scotty the pet collie. was lost
The box was empty, and the lively
fallow was not to be found about
the house or barns.
Scottv really belonged TO Lawrence.
U whom Uncle John had sent him
the Christmas before, but Evans ana
Frances were as much disturbed az
Lawrence. when the family pet failed
10 greet them at night. He had never
been missing before. and they could
not understand ii.
Suppose he should never come
back" said Frances dolefuily.
Until dark the children hunted and
called for Scotty. hut ali In vain.
He will preba bly, be on hand for
brea kfast " said their father, but they
went 10 bed with heavy hearts. Early
the next morning. soon after 1t was
light. Lawrence crept out Of bed.
Where are you going asked
Evans
II am going after soottty. and l
shall find him. too" answered Law
renee
The grass was wet with dew but he
tramped Sturdiiy across the fiat be
yond the barns. TODD sad to pay any
attention 10 the hobolinks that were
filing the morning with happy songs,
lie skill tea IHt Fe0AttiS tNtAi "SNN
ldf and started to cross the big
field Suddenly ne remembered that
in the far lower corner there were
several woodchuck holes that he and
Scotty had often peered into with
great interest Toward them no hur-
ried. And there. just over the brow
Of a little hill he saw Scotty. When
Lawrence reached him. he found
that one OF Scotty's legs was caught
in g trap that was set for wood
chuck
How franticauy Lawrence worked
TO pry apart the steel jaws of the
trap that he might release the I'm
prisoned paw While he worked
Scotty whined q hit and licked the
boys hands and face. AT last with
the help of strong stick. Lawrence
opened the trap.
Then. picking up Scotty In his arms,
he ran across the field 10 the house
"a fast as he could go. When he got
there he shouted SO loud, that he
woke everybody up. and they all came
down to welcome Scotty home.
The paw isn't broken said Law
, rence's father. after he had carefully
exa mined it 1t is luck II was on'F
sgnaM trap. --.- ..-..--->. .- =
Except for slight limp. Scotty ap-
pears to be none the worse for his
night out in the field
LUCILLE MARSTON.
Toano. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-11
Lend n Hand.

Washington, one day came across
a small band of soldiers working very
hard at raising some military works,
under command OF pompous little
officer who was issuing his orders
in a very peremptory style indeed.
Washington. seeing the Very ar
duous task Of The men. dismounted
from his horse lent a helping hand,
perspiring freely, till the weight At
which they were working was raised.
Then turning to the officer he In
CURED why he. too. had not helped,
and received the indignant reply,
Don't you know Pm the corporal"
sAh. we'll" said Washington. next
time your men are raising go heavy
weight. send for your commander
in CHER; and ne rode of leaving the
corporal dumfounded- Whites School
Management.