davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
BIB TEACHERS JOIN
PENSION ASSOCIATION

MACON, GA, Dec. 9.-Practically all
of the school teachers Of Bibb county
have Joined a retirement association,
whose purpose is to provide pensions
for those teachers who are no longer
able to perform their duties. The asso-
citation was organized at the suggestion
of Prof. c. II. Bruce, superintendent of
schools and has received the indorse-
ment and cooperation of the board of
education In the future any teacher,
male or female, who is unable to con-
tinue at work, either because Of age or
health. will receive pension from the
association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
GOVERNOR URGES
CHURCH u NIF ORM S
FOR POOR'S BENEFIT

CHICAGO, Dec. "a suggestion by
Governor Chase 5. Osborn, of Michigan,
that churches adopt uniforms so that
the poor can attend service has caused
wide comment in church circles here
today The governors suggestion was
made in a sermon delivered in the
First Baptist church here, whose pas
tor, Rev Myron +. Adams. is a close
friend OF the Michigan executive.
The governor, commenting on the
lack Of attendance in churches by those
who are poor and distressed" sug-
gested that a simple costume be adopt
ed for church worship so that COMPETE
ton in dress would not keep anyone
away
He suggested simple black tol
Some
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
FATHER KILLS SON,
AFTER SEPARATION
OF AGED PARENTS

DALTON, GA, Dec. 9-Robert Da-
Wis, an aged farmer of Mill Creek Val
ley, Whitfield county, shot and killed
his son, Hewlett Davis this afternoon,
when the young man Went to his house
TO secure some property belonging to
his mother Mr. and Mrs Davis had
separated and the sons mission for his
mother is said to have angered the
f1llhee. causing the killing.
Sheriff Gilbert vas notified Of the
tragedy and accompanied by Coroner
Tarver left for the scene.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Bobby WaIthour Tries Squirt
But His Competitors Nail
Him Easily.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Walthour
started sprint shortly before , o'clock
this afternoon in the siX-day bicycle
race, and his competitors nailed him
before he was able to gain the coveted
lap.
The fifteen teams were tied AT the
end of the sixteenth hour, p m, to-
day. with the score 362 miles and d
laps. The former record was $50 miles,
made by Mcfarland and Clarke in
1910.
This is the first time in the history
of six-day racing in this city that all
the teams entered were able to run on
even terms for so long a time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
SMOKE MAKES FOLK
OF ATLANTA DODGE
NEEDED FRESH AIR

Commenting on the statement Of S
G. Lindholm. the municipal expert on
health and sanitation, that Atlantana
are afraid of fresh air. DR.. Claude A.
Smith. head of the city laboratory OF
hygiene. said today that one of the
main reasons Atlantans kept their
doors and windows closed SO tightly
was the smoke nuisance,
DR.. smith said it was az ''uteIy as
sential for the human system 70 have
fresh air to be able to resist dis asses
and that people here did not fully real
ize the need of proper ventilation, But
he said that smoke did as much to keep
fresh air out Of offices and homes as
the fear of cold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Conferences of
Governors Valuable.

"rhese annual conferences by the
governors of the states are of great
value in that they bring the executive
officers of the states into personal ac-
quaintanceship with each other and en-
able them in all SUBSEQUENT correspond
ence to have a more intelligent knowl-
edge of respective views and environ
ments than could be the case If they
had never met. They enable them to
realize more fully the similarity be-
tween general conditions in the respec-
tive states and wherever there are laws
In one state radically different from
those In others to become advised as
to whether exceptional conditions have
or have not required exceptional laws.
ultimate uniformity of laws. when
ever practicable, is. OF course, the desid-
eratum, as such a status tends more
and more to a unity of that as well a.
unity of interest.
Regarding the defense of mob law
by Governor Blease, of South Carolina,
concerning which you have asked me,
| will state that 1 have not talked with
q single other governor or single other
visitor at the conference who could see
any call for such remarks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
HOME FOR INCAPACITATED
HOTEL CLERKS PROPOSED

OMAHA. Dec. 9.-Plans for a home
for incapacltated hotel clerks drew
greatest interest at the closing session
Of the Nebraska Iowa Hotel Clerks as
ISOLATION convention. There was unani-
NOUS approval Of the action taken by
the executive committee urging the Ma
tional Greeters association, in which
the Nebraska-I Iowa association has
membership, to erect such a home, ana
considerable financial backing for the
project has been pledged. ColfaX, Iowa
is generally favored as a site.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Georgia Governor, Back From
Conference, Rebukes South
Carolina Executive.
GEORGIA LAWS UPHELD
DESPITE CRIME, HE SAYS
Others at Meeting Unanimous
in Condemning Remarks
Advocating Lynching.

Governor Joseph M. Brown returned
from Richmond and Washington today
where he has been attending the an
nual conference of the national "house
of governors"
The governor talked most interesting
ly Of his trip, and incidentally pays his
respects to Governor Cole L. Blease
of South Carolina. whose open advo-
cacy of lynch law shocked the gath
ering.
Governor Brown administered tell
ing rebuke to the South Carolinan, and
in doing so cited some recent history
to prove that Georgia entertains
contrary view.
C.nvernnr Brown said;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
North Georgians Duel
Over Small Debts; One
Beheaded With Knife

CUMMING, GA, Dec. 9.--Jim Honea
was instantly killed several miles north
of here at Ressington school house this
morning in fight with Judson Harri-
son, son Of a prominent planter of
Cherokee county.
Honea is said to have forced the fight
on Harrison, who caught q knife from
Honea's hand and almost beheaded him
with a single stroke. Honea was dead
in ii few minutes The fight is said to
have occurred over q small debt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
HOTEL AND WAREHOUSE
BURN AT SUMMERVILLE

SUMMERVILLE, GA, Dec. 9--The
Hale hotel here, recently purchased by
Joseph Hughes, Virginian, was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. The hotel
had just been repaired and refurnished
at cost OF $4,000, but was not open.
The loss is estimated at $4,000, partially
covered by insurance. The Summerville
Drug Company's warehouse, containing
gasoline, was also burned. The origin
of the fire Is unknown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
ROAD ENGINE IN BUTTS.

JACKSON, GA, Dec. BEGINNING
this week Butts county win work the
public roads with q 3O-horsepoV on gas
machinery 10 be used with the engine
nag been bought by County Commits
oi9ner j. O. Cans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
bmed Slayer Apparently I'm
hoved by Sobbing Pleas of
Sister and Brothers.
IARES AT CELL FLOOR;
Mo SIGN OF RECOGNITION
smiN to Implore Governor to
/ Stay Execution, Set for
Friday, Thirteenth.

a eeping piteously, Mrs. w. II. Whit
N only sister Of Rober L. Clay,
i wife slayer and alleged maniac,
Ademned to hang Friday on the Tow
galows, stood today before the
|fred door Of her doomed brothers
Il and pleaded with him to speak to
begged for just one word.
flav sat on his bunk with bowed
Ia and dropped shoulders, his long.
kempt hair falling over his forehead.
Il emotionless gaze roved about the
Il floor. He did not say word, and
i once did he lift his head with a
snce of recognition.
Beside Mrs. Whitaker stood Mrs. j.
4 Clay, sister-in-law of the con-
|hned man, and she, too, wept. Just
hind the women were J. A. Clay and
&W. Clay brothers, who were I'M
Il to control their emotion as they
ared through the bars and Joined the
Smen in trying to get the doomed
&n TO speak.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
J. S. B. THOMPSON NEAR
DEATH IN RICHMOND, VA.

RICHMOND. VA, Dec. $40 i'm
provement was noted TODAY In the con-
dition Of j. $ Barbour Thompson, Of
Atlanta, VINO rs extremely I'D az the
Johustou- WINS sanitariun. His doctors
fear me end may come within the next
dFtv pr4tVp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Ieas of Brothers
kOred by SLAYER.

Bob, speak to us. Don't you know
q cried the brothers, but Clay MAIN
8hed the silence he has broken but
Ne since he was imprisoned last May.
while she pleaded at the cell door,
-year-old boy, son Of Mrs. J. A.
ly and nephew of the prisoner, tugged
1.-THE dress of his mother and prattled
zine strange prison sight.
Outside of the cage, on the balcony
p around just out of sight of the
stood q stalwart, rugged man, more
Rn SIX feet tall, waiting for the little
PITY inside. He was j. Clay,s Of 116
Fdmont avenue, the broken hearted
Nher. He chose to remain outside
Rne, saying he could not bear to look
Ren his poor boy"
spne figure was missing from the fam
4 circle as It assembled about the
Fdemned cell-the aged mother,
fath saved her this heartrending eli
r. IN the tragic life of her boy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
HlVlre Family to
Ppeal to Governor.

n the event there is no stay in the
for the execution Friday. this
.CDaDly is the last time the relatives
II see Robert L. Clay in life.
ne entire family will appear before
Pyernor Brown tomorrow morning
4 make a last plea to save the
7omed man.
we ask the governor to give Rob
lie sentence, and, if he doesn't
nj to do tbs we will ask for a
Gacy commission to examine him, and
u ask Tor respite-oh, Just anything
save his life" cried Mrs. Whitaker
ell asked what plea would be made
the governor.
'7heney by the governor is the final
ge Ior Clay, and, if It fails, the wife
q WIFI pay the penalty Friday be-
zen Inc hours of II and O'Clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
No State Law
Condones Crime"

'T will venture to say that there is
nothing in the constitution of any
American state which encourages OF
condones crime of any character All
states and all laws among civilized peo-
pies have for their object the suppress
sion of crime by the process of law.
Immediately after Governor Blease
had concluded his speech l arose and
stated that one of the chief factors in
securing my last election was my prom
Use that l would not abuse the pardon
ing power. but, on the contrary, would
see that the process OF law In the pun
ishment of criminals who had been
tried in the courts was faithfully up
held. / stated that the executive of no
state had a monopoly of devotion to
the white women of his state or to the
determination to protect them, but that
whatever the crime In Georgia we held
that the criminal must be punished by
the law instead OF the mob, that Geor-
gia did not have to depend upon MODS
to punish those who violated her laws
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
THE WEATHER

ay soiJ.I air tonight and Tues
20 :. M a. empertures; 8 a. M, 80;
'' ~ x noon, ~ 2 p. M, ~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Georgia Militia
To Protect Negroes.

81 instanced the fact that had three
times sent portions of the military Of
Georgia to Cumming to protect the
laws of Georgia in the custody. trial
and execution of negroes convicted OF
criminal assault that the majesty Of
the law might be maintained regard
less of the character of the crime.
stated In this connection that when ask
ed by the judge of the circuit how
many troops l could send l had an
swered that would send the entire ma
tional guard of Georgia If necessary to
uphold the laws of the state
Il regard Governor Blease's advo-
cacy of mob laws as exceedingly I'M
fortunate for the simple reason that in
every other state in the American
Union the devotion of white men to
white women is as sacred as It is r.
South Carolina and the determination
to protect them, or if needs be, to visit
eondign punishment upon those who
have wronged them, is as deep-seated
and irrevocabe as 1t is in South Caro-
lima.
EVERY governor with whom | talked
and every lady who gave me her opin-
ion stood as one In advocating legal
process instead Of mob law"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01
Inquiries should be addressed to D. Tancred Kent WI
A New Point of View on an Old Subject

cost of So. 10, and net profit of $3. 60
for two years. We have increased the
profit 81. 60 for the two years or 80
cents per year.
cit is not, however, the number of
eggs a hen lays in a year, but the
amount the eggs sell for, that de-
termines our profit. The poor laying
hen lays her eggs in the spring when
eggs are the cheapest. We want eggs
in the late summer, fall and winter
when they bring high price. We
do not need to use 'Strikebreaker'
now when every hen on the place is
laying. The time to use it is in the
fall when the hens have recovered
from the molt and pullets have not
commenced to lay. A little is also
good for breeding stock when the
eggs are not coming fertile. The
effect on the males is as pronounced
as on the hens, and even growing stock
is benefited by an occasional small
dose.
eve would not feed it to any eX-
tent to hens designated for breeders.
Not that we think it would injure
them, but we save for breeders only
such hens as are naturally good layers
and there is no need to force their
production. We do not care if they
take a rather long rest after molting
and are not anxious for them to COM
mence laying until the eggs are want
ed for Matching. Good feeding of a
not too stimulating diet is best for
those hens which are to become breed
ers. The culls and layers we should
force to the limit and get all we can
from them. The extra dollar is
nearly all profit. SO it is the last dol
lar we should be looking after"
Mr.. Keyser's ideas are we'll advanc-
ed along the new trend of thought in
the poultry business. | don't think
he is altogether right; he is not the
law and the gospel. But in boldly
advocating the forcing of hens to lay
for the money that is in 1T regardless
of other considerations, he is break
ing away from the old hide bound
ideas and considering poultry keeping
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

WHITE Orpingtons and Notified Anconas
Wv that have proven their quality by their
males at the head of each Orpington pen.
Write and get my prices on eggs, trios, and
few prize winning cockerels. Prices reasonable
Granite Falls, Wash. 7-2tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

EGGS for Matching Orders booked now
Il Buff, Brown, and White Leghorn and Black
Minorcas all single comb. so per 15: SO. 90 per
100. Lynden Poultry Yards, Herman Oordt,
Lynden, Wash. 4-6tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

LrOR SALE-White Leghorn Day Old Chicks,
i $l2 per hundred. Matching eggs from good
laying stock, IS per hundred. II. C. Copenhagen,
Route q Auburn, Wash. Farm at Meredith on
Interurban. 8-tfc
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01
Plymouth Rocks. Barred and White.

If you want something good In either strain,
try few settings of my eggs. You will be
pleased with the results Have been breeding
these strains 20 years, and can give you quality
Only limited amount of eggs for sale this sea
son, as we are Matching hundreds ourselves
Eggs from best pens 50 80 per 16. Utility mat
ings $3.50. English Penciled, Indian Runner
Ducks the big layers, eggs rs per ID.
T. F. JETER R. F. d, No. 8, Snohomish, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

EGGs--EGGs- for Matching Ready to
~ book orders. Prize winning 8. G. Black
barred, 81 SO per setting of 10. Imperial Pekin
Ducks. All awards Bellingham Poultry Show,
1911. Eggs $3.50 per setting of IL, $500 for %.
Large grey geese $275 per set of seven, 81 rs for
IA Rev A. J. Whitfield, Bellingham, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

Q G. Brown Leghornsl Eggs for Matching.
Granger, Wash. 5-6tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

CICILIAN Buttercups. The new and coming
" breed prize winners. unsurpassed as layers;
light feeders, good foragers. Stock for sale.
Write for prices. PhilO Fireless Breeders 81. 90
and 81 so each. Mrs. Jas. Neatly, Sultan, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

EpEE rs Different WAYS TO PICK OUT the
NIL big layers with orders for eggs at $l.00
per setting. White and Brown LeghOrns,
Barred and White Rocks Reds; Pekin and $50
egg strain Indian Runner Ducks. Baby chicks
and ducklings from winter layers. Strawberry
and Loganberry plants. w. F. Kemper, Kent.
Wash. eff
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

EE QDCEnc Pure bred Chickens, Ducks,
W DNIIDo Geese, Turkeys, also Incuba-
large Poultrybook Incubator CatHlog, and Price
List. H. Fl. Thinker, Box 81, Mankato. MINI.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS - Great layers,
L profit payers and prize winners. Write for
free Circular on feeding and care of ducks. e.
G. Vashus, Kent, Wash. 2-6tc
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

1t has always been a disputed ques-
ton whether fowls should be given
stimulants to force them to lay be-
yond their natural capacity, it hav-
ing been taken for granted that fore
ing, while increasing the fowls pro-
ductiveness for time, was certain
to permanently impair it's value as
layer and render it worthless as a
breeder. Now comes Mr.. l.. X. Key
ser, OF New York State, one of the
leading poultry authorities of the
country and writes sensibly and to
the point on this subject in the
Petaluma Weekly Poultry Journal. in
part as follows
81 have discovered this, that it
makes no difference how many eggs a
hen lays during the winter, she will
lay just as many during the spring
and summer as though she had been
idle all winter, and the winter eggs
are all clear gain. 1t the number OF
eggs hen lays is limited, the sooner
we get the bulk of these eggs the
better. 1t saves feed. 1t adds to the
expense to feed this preparation but
the additional expense is more than
met by the increased production and
it is not necessary to feed the dope
all the time. Get the hens started
f~hf vi
going. When there is a let up in the
egg yield feed more dope. This seems
to me logical way to treat hens not
good enough for breeders. II they
only last one season we know that is
all they are good for, and if the hens
have any constitution at all they will
last two laying seasons and lay heavily
all the time, except after the mott.
'We will say it costs Sl.25 to feed
hen a year and that she is naturally
poor layer and produces from 80 to
100 eggs, that eggs sell at 80 cents a
dozen, or two and one-half cents
each, which is really more than they
will average from poor layers, because
such hens produce most of their eggs
at period of low prices. But we
will give the hen this advantage and
say her eggs sell for 80, which will
leave a profit of $l.25. The second
laying season she will produce not
more than 80 eggs, which sell for So. 90,
making her total production valued
at 81. so with a food cost of So. so.
This leaves $500 profit in two years.
Another year she might go on and lay
60 to 80 eggs more. but it is problem
attic, and unless the hen shows great
vigor it will not pay to keep her the
third season.
"Now, if by feeding her ten cents
worth of dope we can increase her
egg yield to ten or eleven dozen we
make a good profit even if the hen is
made worthless at the end of the first
or second laying season, but she is
no more apt to break down at the end
of the first season than if she had
not been forced to lay. We will say
she lays eleven dozen the first season
and ten dozen the second, which will
give us a return of So. 30 at food
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

PABY Chicks or Eggs Single Comb Rhode
ID Island Reds, Single Comb White Leghorns.
Leghorns are trap nested. Chas O. Cain, Puy-
allup, Wash. 7-2tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

G c.. /. Reds, thoroughbred and best laying
y. strain. Eggs ready for delivery. G. K.
West, Box 1877, Auburn, Wash. 7-6tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

r EARNEDS strain Trap Nestled White Leg
IL horns are the best egg machines. Stock for
sale at all times; eggs for Matching Price list
free. High View Poultry Farm, A. E. Learned,
Prop. Des Moines, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

- Thorough bred White Leghorns, Buff Orping-
tons and Barred Rocks. Carnation Poultry
Ranch, G. w. Rausch, Prop, Kent Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

DEKIN DUCKS. Several breeding pens of
L good ones at bargain prices. Roy Minter,
Castle Rock, Wash. 6-2tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

ICES for Matching -Ancona. G. W. Orping-
Il ton, r. l. Red, w. Leghorn. All single
comb, we'll bred, and excellent layers. I. r.
Ducks the prolific white egg kind. Maple
Brook Poultry farm, Harper, Wash. 7-2tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY OUR
P0U[TRYMAN'S CLASSIFIED
Column Two cents per word each issue.

EGGs from Blue Ribbon and Silver Cup Win.
e ners. $500 per setting. Buff Partridge
Wyandottes, Barred White Rocks, Rhode
Island Reds, White Orpingtons Haudans,
Brahmas, Black Minorcas, White LeghOrns.
An egg extra, If mention this paper. M. p.
Alden, Blooming Prairie MINI. 7-2tc
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

c C. White Leghorns Excellent winter lay.
y. ers-both Tancred and Deming strains-as
egg producers can't be beat. Eggs $l.50 per 16;
$8 90 per 100. Baby chicks $1,000 per 100. Mary
Field, Kent Poultry Yards, Kent, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

pRONZE Turkey Matching eggs, $3.50 setting
ID of H. Good stock. Mrs. J. W. Sanstrom,
Kent, Wash. 7-2tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

CINGLE Comb Notified Anconas. The laying
- and paying kind No stock for sale before
July. 81 SO, 81 90, and SO 90 for Is eggs. l re-
ceived the third of the three prizes given to
Utility Pens: nine pens competing at the Seattle
show Dec. 1910. ]. e. Carlson, Preston, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01
WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS
for Matching, $500 per hundred.
w. C. DOYLE, COVE, WASH.

BELGIAN HARES- Select does bred to pedi
~ gree buck, $3.50. s. J. Pinkerton, Kent,
Wash. 6-2tpN
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

CIRCULAR Free = Wyandottes, Orpingtons.
- Columbian and Barred Rocks, LeghOrns,
Bantams, Ducks, Turkeys. etc Simpsons
Pheasant Farm. Corvallis. Oregon: 26tp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

CIRCULAR FREE, Of the best Buff and White
~ Leghorns, Buff, White and Partridge Wyan-
dottes, Black Minorcas and Barred Rocks
Fred A. Johnson, 513 35th st Tacoma Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

MAMMOTH Toulouse goose eggs, l.50 per 4;
NA $500 per 10; guaranteed fertile. w. D.
Good, Mt. Vernon, Wash. 6-t
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

CRYSTAL White Orpingtons Eggs So to $40
- per Is Standard bred g. G. Brown LeghOrns.
A uniform flock of all good birds. Eggs $1.5O
per Is; IS per 100. Write or order from this ad.
B. NJ Rogers, Route 8; Tacoma, Wn. 6-4tc
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

INDIAN Runner Ducks my speciality. Selected
L from heavy laying strain. Wonderful lay
ers of snow white eggs. Booking orders for
eggs now, $l.25 per dozen. Satisfaction guaran.
teed. P Holding, Box 244, r. g. Tacoma, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-04-01

A NCONA Chicks and Eggs. Anoona chicks
IA 15c each, eggs $3.50 for 15 from my pure
bred persistent laying strain OF s. c. AncOnas.
Number limited. Orders filed in rotation.
Order early. e. T. W. Barnes. Sission, Calf.