davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
BROWNSON HITS
CRESCENT TONIGHT
Crack Philadelphia Five Prom
lSeS Another Classy Game
in Local Cage

Brownson and Crescent, of Phila-
delphia will line up in a basketball
game in Brownson Hall tonight. 1t
promises to be fast game from the
bell. The Crescent lads have been
playing together for years and to-
gether with Crusaders form the fast
est pair of travelling teams in TINS
section. Last season Crescent won
four out of seven cantests with the
locals and are said to be even bet
ter this year. Dope Gowdy, the De
Neri whirlwind will cover one of the
forward positions Mike Sake. the
most reliable foul tosser in Philadel-
phia, will act as Gowdy's running
mate. SAKE has had several fiatterine
offers TO join the Eastern League
ranks, but has refused them on ac-
count of his professional duties. Bat
Ting Traynon will do the jumping
act at center and the old war horse
claims that he will make all the root
ers sit up and take notice..
Turk Fitzpatrick, the Greystocl
close-guardiSg defense man, Will &c
sentinel duty. Leo Haggerty viii als6
help to look after BRONSON FOR
wards. Gowdy and Kirkpatrick an,
playing gerat ball in their league anc
both are shooting better than las
season. Brownson will present Haney
Burke, Walsh. Rigney and Marty Nc
Donough. There will be a preliml
nary game between Brownson secon'
and Defiance second.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
SHOOT WELL
DESPITE GALE

Twenty-eight gunners shot against
a gale over the DUPONT Club traps
yesterday afternoon, Eugene DUPONT
being high man with 40 breaks out Of
his so. Mr. DUPONT shot in the Glass
A event In the Glass B. A. H. Lobbs.
II. H. Lukens, and f. e. DUPONT tied
for 3S out Of so. Eugene E. DUPONT
winning the shootoff. DR.. Horace
Belts was high in Class c with a
card of SO out of so. while the Class
d prize was won by Stanley Tuchton,
with 80 out of so.
Much interest was manifested in
the challenge cup matches. Edward
Banks, the holder Of the cup in Glass
A, defended it twice. the first time
against william A. Joslyn. whom he
defeated by a score of 40 out of 90
to 81 out of so, and the second time
against II. II. Lukens by the score
of 40 to 81.
The Glass b cup was wrested from
Victor DUPONT by Ward Hammond,
who took the sevond class champion
into camp by the score of 81 to 33.
1t is rumored that +. A. W. Everett
has challenged for the Glass A cup.
and that the match will be decided
Saturday. The high scores of the day
made in other events than those on
the regular program were J. T. Skel-
ley, 46 out of so. W. s. Colfax, 46 out
of so. J. b. McHugh and w. A. JOS
lyn. with 43 out of so.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
NoRTH END ENTERTAINED.

Members Of the North End Athletic
Club were royalty entertained last
evening when William Young, next to
the Oldest member, gave the club a
dinner. The occasion marked the
sixtieth anniversary OF Mr. Young
birthday. Following a program OF
vocal and instrumental selections. a
pig stuffed with sauer krout and
oysters was served. The dinner was
prepared by John knight and Mr..
Lyons.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
ELEyAroR co. MEN DINE.

The Board Of Directors OF the Green
elevator Company held their annual
banquet in Hollis last night The di-
rectors present included John j. Ryan.
George Graham, f. II. Bromsn, K.
Green, George Green and L. J. Bro
man. The following officers werc
elected: George Green, president; J.
j. Ryan, vice-president; F. H. Bromaa
secretary and treasurer.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
IA BOYS in SOCCER,

Irish-American and Marcus Hook
will meet in a soccer game at Marcus
Hook tomorrow. The locals have
walloped the Marcus Hook team sew
eral times this season.
The following men will take the
trip; Schaif, goal; Scott, right full
back; Hewitt, left fullback: Murray,
right halfback; Simpson, centre
halfback; Begley. left halfback;
Thompson, outside right; McIntire.
inside right; Morgan, centre forwards;
Conroy. inside left; Hibbett. outside
left. Reserves. A. Martin and j.
Black.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
STATE SHOOT OVER
DUPONT TRAPS SOON

The DUPONT Gun Club. at whose
grounds the first tournament Of the
Delaware State Sportsman Association
will be held, ON May 30 and 80 next
has issued a letter calling attention
OF the members to the tourney and a
special committee has been appointed
TO solicit prizes for the two merchan-
disc events These will be held on
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
BELToN WINS
In ROUGH GAME

At Elkton on Tuesday night the
Belton basketball team defeated Co.
+, Organized Militia. of that town, in
an exceedingly rough game by the
score of 21 TO IS.
The Belton boys were handicapped
from the start at Manager Carpenter
neglected to secure a copy of the
"Official Elkton Rules" for his players
to study Belton's attempt to pass
the ball were usually broken up by
the Elkton players using football tao
tics and flooring the player as soon
as he received the ball.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
INnO0R GAME TnNIGHr

Highland and Madison meet again
tonight at McEvillys at the indoor
game. The game will be the first of
five matches, and is expected to be
we'll contested.
The lineup
Highland-Mede Elder, c. Evans.
+ brand. Wetherill, o. Kane. A.
Moore, n. German. A. Beatty and G.
Connor.
Madison Renshaw, ID. Welsh, b.
Mckinney, f. Thomas d. Topkis. II.
Thomas, c. Stibe. j. Metcalf and L.
Jones
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
cHAMPG LOSE Ar POOL.

Frank Clark, the champion pool
player. and his partner. Mr. Gregg.
we're outclassed in a game at Newark
last night by Mr.. Lloyd and Mr.. Free
mon. The winners say they are pre-
pared to meet any Of the Newark ex-
perts at any time for the champion
ship.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
Basement
Specials

Look over this list; see II
you can beat it;
. Rolls of fine Toilet Pa
per. 25c; worth 35c.
Brooms, Brooms, Brooms,
csc; worth 40e.
Hand-painted Night Lamps,
complete at lie; worth Soc.
Good Wash Boilers at sic;
worth 49c.
II you are looking for
Bargains then don't falls 10
visit our Basement.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
the two days.

the two days.
The prizes will be the most attrac-
tive of their kind ever offered In the
State. and will no doubt spur shooters
to efforts to win.
Many merchants Of the city have as
sured the committee that they will
donate both cash and merchandise
prizes for the shoe,
Evening journal., 1912-02-23

EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE OF 1900 YDs
OF LINOLEUM. 1000 yards Of Printed Limo
leum Regular price 6Oc and 75c. While IL lasts
29c. 5000 yds Of 75c nd Soc Linoleum, 2 yards
wide full rolls. 42c. All new spring patterns
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
CLuns IN MATcH suOOT.

Thero will be no shoot at the East
lake Gun Club grounds tomorrow.
The club will shoot at Stanton against
the Nonesuch Gun Club.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23
RAZAAR AT EAST LAKE.

The women of East Lake Presbyter-
ian Church are holding a bazaar IN
the lecture room. It will continue to-
night.
Evening journal., 1912-02-23

Field goals-Friel. 2; Andrews. 3;
Buchanan, 8; d. Garret, / Goodnow,
/; Morgan, ?. Foul goals-Friel, p;
Andrews, / Buchanan, 2 Morgan. /;
Referee. Stonecker. Time Of halves
20 minutes.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
MARKET REPORTS

special, 15e; do. average fancy. l4he;
state whole milk, new. under grades, l2g
lSEc; poor 20 fair, 1Odl5c; daisies, new
best 14lkc; SKINS new specials, nan Nc;
new choice, % Gloc; skins. undergrades. I
Egg market firm. fresh gathered extras,
22G2Sc: firsts. 1Sh6lac; fresh gathered
dirtles. No. l. 1Tcs No. ?. 15ultc; fresh
gathered checks, prime. 1Gd16iae; poor to fair
lod 13c; refrigerator special marks. fancy and
local storage charges paid. GOA 2O15e: do. firsts
iOc: DO poor. 1Tu lSc; DO. drtteS. l6m2pf.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS
KANSAS CITY. July 1.-Butter, creamery,
&c; frsts 2ic; seconds, zoe; packing stock,
20isc
Eggs, extras 1ais; frsts lT5ses seconds. 1914
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. July l-Butter steady; creamer-
les. 23d25; diaries, 2iG24c.
Eggs weak: receipts y, 1l5 cases; at mark,
cases included 1GG1T; ordinary firsis, i61Aei
firsts, lSc.
14% G15c: young Americas, l51a9l5A; long
horns. 15G15Ac.
Potatoes, weak; receipts new, 1O4 cars; old.
coats; new. 1.lOG1.15; barrel stock. S.009
$40.
Poultry, alive. steady; turkeys. 12c; chick
ems. iSc; springs. 25nS0c.
Veal. steady. sale.
SUGAR, PETROLEUM. HIDES AND LEATHER.
(Ry Associated Press)
NEW YORK. July Raw sugar steady;
MuscOvado. S9-test. $50; centrifugal, 96-test,
3. so; molssses, S9-test, 800.
Refined quiet.
Petroleum. molasses, hides steady.
Leather firm.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
ACCEPTS SUBPOENA
IN ANOTHER COURT

NEW YORK, June 29.-The appellate
division Of the New York state supreme
court has decided that Nathan Allen,
a wealthy manufacturer, of Kenosha,
Wis, must accept service of subpoena
in a 100000 suit brought jointly
against him and a number of private
detectives. by Mrs. Helen Jenkins
Dwelle.
Sometime ago Allen was fined $12,-
600 in the United States district court
here for smuggling jewelry into this
country for Mrs. Dwelle. The suit she
brought was based on the allegation
that Allen took securities Fand Jewels
from a safe deposit box she owned, and
10 which. she charged. Allen had ac-
cess.
1t was while Allen was here as de-
PENDANT in the smuggling case that
summons in Mrs. Dwelle's suit was
served on him. He claimed immunity,
declaring he was in this city under the
jurisdiction of a different court.
lower court sustained his conten-
ton. but the appellate division made
the distinction that Allen was not here
voluntarily, but under compulsion of
the law.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
fBv Associated Press.l


NEW ORLEANS. July Cotton futures
,nened STEADY. unchanged 10 ] point OH com
pared with the close o. saturday Cahies We're
not as sod as due. but selling vas chec1eo
hy the weather IN the eastern half q the belt
and the forecast q additional showers toulor-
row. Many telegrams were received from the
Atlantic complaining OF the efteet OF eon,
tnued showers Immediately after the cali
prices were to points over saturdays final
quotations. OFFERINGS from short sellers IN
rreased somewhat and az the end OF the first
half hour q business prices were 70 . points
1nder Saturdays Close.
The market was very duh and narrow
throughout the morning session ana the nlost
active months ranged over only points Both
sides displayed a decided disposition 10 even
IN over the coming bureau reports and the
holiday following. AT times shorts Offered con-
tractRg but tie trade was too much Impressed
with the good spot demand nthe English mar
kat and the wet weather IN the eastern belt 70
allow short selling 20 become general. At noon
prices were unehaaged 70 points up COM
pared with last prices Of SATURDAY
The market vas very duh and narrow
throughout the morning session and the most
active months ranged over only points. Both
sides dispiared q decided disposition 20 even
up over the coming bureau reports and the
holiday following. AT times shorts offered COO,
tracts. but the trade was too much Impressed
with the good spot demand IN the English mar
ket ana the weather map In the eastern belt
20 allow short selling 10 become general Al
noou prizes we're unchanged 70 points up com
pared with TIE last prices % SATURDAY.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
iI.e following WeIe the ruling prices In ths
rOoe quiet: niddlius 12%c. steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02

and becomes weak
helped up they cannot stand nu
in unconscious
throw their and beat their heads
and hornste terribly before death
S
is cannot swallow
and out n
little double bulb syringe Is used Tor TINS
bulbs which hd
bulb and forced through the
section udoer
milk tube which inserted in the teat BY pumping each ea
three that Is almost
treatment absolutely
with the treatment which
valua cowsc be community.
wholesale druggist for 25c
syringe
of water which
of the udder
ing that and this something that usual
the other treatment is available
will further details
trouble, which the
death valuable y
truly Z - .s.s. -t.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
Milk Fever the Cause of Many Sud-
den Deaths of MilCh Cows
T this season of the year

T this season of the year,
~ milk fever in cows is more
n prevalent than during any
other season of the year; especially
during May, June, July and August,
many valuable cows are stricken
with this most fatal trouble, unless
it is closely looked after.
This trouble only affects heavy
mixers and a great many valuable
COWS die from milk fever when
their owners do not know the real
cause. 1t does its work so quickly
that cows are usually dead almost
before you can get the proper meth
DDS for treatment and every one
who has a valuable cow should not
be without a milk fever outht, un-
less there is one in the Leighbor-
hood which can be had quickly.
This disease is known as pre-
terient apoplexy, and usually within
4S hours after calf birth the COW
will have an attack, 1t is caused
by the sudden change in the cows
system after the calf is born, and
usually a COW is MIXED out almost
Immediately after the birth Of the
calf and circulation stops in the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02

NEW YORK July Cotton opened STEADY
with urfces 8 1outs lower 10 I point higher
old crops showing the chief weakness under scat
tered Iicuidatscn. The new crops were IN most
Instances unchanged and later showed an a.
vauriur tent1eurv on continued rains In the
eastern heif he south bought August ana
Liverpool solI Nav.
Towards neon the market developed consioer-
able strength On commission house buying OF new
GRIP positions and active covering Of July, which
advanced the list about 5 TO points above
Saturdays close.
Su5t auiet. nnIaHIlnr unlands II. e5. nominal.
NEW YORK cOTToS
The following gere the ruling prices on inc
cxrhange tnslays
Tone steady: mlddIing II 65-1O0c; quiet.
Last Prev
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
BUTTER. CHEESE AID EGGS
fu- Ase--sas.T prees

NV luEk. July l--1he lniier market
wss steady Creamery extras. 2TI21isc
nrsfs .scs seouEsis. 4 Cd &c: state dairy
tails. finest. IT, eoud - prime. 24G2Jc.
csrumon o. fair. maze ptocess extras. % =
esfsc. nrsts. 13ls e 2ic. seconds @2G PC: fac
tory current sake. firsts. p &c: seconds,
gIg21Ec: current make. l0AG20c. pacEins
STOCK. -Ic-
Cheese market steady. stlfe whole milk new
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
quisi: niadlius la%e, STEADY.

SPOT COTTON MARKEE
Atlanta. steady. lie
New York. quiet. II 65-lCoc-
New Orneans. steady. 12&c.
Liverpool. steady. 65Td-
Galvestun. quiet. IKE.
savannah. steady. lie.
.Scrf0lk. steady, lie
Baltimore. nominai 12c-
WIlminEton. dun. Ike
PhIladelphlz. II e0-iooc-
Boston, quiet, II 65-lOoc-
Mobile yteaGy. ME
Charlesto1- steady. 11hc.
Augusta. 12Lc-
Houston. II f5-l6c.
Mamphis nominal. 12isc-
81. LOWS. firm. 12Lc.
Louisville quiet. 12iSc.
Macon. steady lie.
rrluuhIa. Ereadv. fiEc
Charlotte steady. IKE.
Little Rock. quiet. 11Ec-
LIVERPOOL cotton
he following were the ruling prices On the
exchange today:
Tone very steady; sales. 1000; middlins.
SID
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
Little Bow Dead

(. Especial Dispatch 10 The Journal)
FORT VALLEY. Ca. June =9.-The
funeral OF little Jack Mcmillan. the g.
months-old son OF Mr.. ana Mrs. Ed
win Mcmillan. OF Fort Valley, took
place Friday in Oak Lawn cemetery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02

q
NEW ORLEANS. July The weather map
cloudy over the helts warm night temperatures
Only light scattered showers with the exception
81 Moderate rains On northeast Alabama and
the Tennessee mountains A warm rain now
falling Oklahoma
The government predicts a week Of warm,
ssasnushle temperatures, with rainfall light and
iocal. Our travelling man wired today Heavy
rains over northern Texas. highly beneficial 70
all CrorE-"
Liverpool came IN disappointing with futures
about nasnrs lower than due. spots, points
down. sales. 10.000 bales but the market re-
covered In the last hour on the resistance 10
the decline shown by Liverpool.
Our market ruled quiet, but steady around
IlH4 for 0ctoier. Considerable covering BY
shorts on The firm opinion that the bureau VIII
show around ! per cent reduction IN acreage
The bull interests viii take care Of the market
and advance Il regardless q what the bureau
on wednesday nay be-
Government records show only six heavy rains
in the belt. three q which were in Arkansas,
whera rain Is needed Indications point 70
more rain In north Texas and Oklahoma and a
tendency towari clearing weather with only a
few thundershowers / nthe eastern states
CARPENTER. BAGGoT & co.'s COTTON
LETTER
NEW YORK. July The trading has been
rerr light. Liverpool cables were weak. though
there seeud % Be q good demand around open
ing which prevented our market meeting the
Liverpool decline. SPOT interests were buying
near positions and the buying Of new crop was
general. There seemed 20 he little cotton for
sale Every ouc seemed 20 Be awaiting the
government reuOrt July 3. Those Inclined
- bear tide seem afraid 20 sell fearing the
deferiorations which are always looked for In
lie mouth q JAY. Any unfavorable conditions
uould create a buying power. which would
bring = higher level o. prices. SPOT demand
confiuues suoi-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02

should be confined in coops and
the little guineas given their lib
erty on a nice grassy run and kept
away from old chickens or where
other chickens have inhabited.
They like bugs and worms, and II
given a nice grassy run after the
dew is of in the morning and kept
out of dampnessa they are usually
easy to raise @
You should also see that they s
have no insects on them. If the
hen that Is carrying the guineas
has insects on her, dip, as they will
not thrive If they have insects on
them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
clTTON % 49,
NAVAL STORES


SAVANNAH. ga. July 1--Spirits firm. 44-s
Ns4lzc; saleS Bvne. rosiu firm; water white.
81 IS. wfm3ow glass. $50; y. s. A.: n. 81 80
mT.s5. X. 81 .90EfT. p. I. 81. 10. II, 81 10.
a. 81 -0Ttsrz 10: =. -O5NT.1n. 7. Sg.T01g
~ 70. =. s. sac "a. y. 81. S1sfg-0l: sales. 4;
receipts splrts. ISIS. Fosin. s.51--
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
ANSWER.

A great many Indian Runner
ducks lay green eggs. 1t is be-
cause their nature to do so and is
bred in a variety Of ducks. 1t is
possible that your drake has been
hurt, They are very easily injured,
and II frightened or become STAN
peded at night they will often get
down in the loins and seldom ever
recover There is no such thing as
pip in chickens. All chickens have
a hard substance on the end of
their tongue. Nature has put IL
there to protect their tongue in
picking up food. 1t is cruel to re-
move this. If your chickens are
sick and out Of condition change
their feed and feed nothing except
good wholesome food. Give them
some good condition powders in
their feed.
A small amount of plain lard
will kill lice on little chickens. Be
careful how you use this, as too
much will kill them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02

Dallas. Ca: I have a pig that
is scaly with something like the
mango, or at least it looks like 1t,
for the hair has come off its sides
and his skin is rough and brown
and thick. It seems hearty, but
don't grow to do. any good. Any
remedy you can give me will be
appreciated.
Thanking you in advane, I am
II r. GRIFFIN
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
ANSWER.

If YOU will grease the pig one
time with a mixture Of one pint or
raw linseed oil and two ounces OF
carbolic acid he will shed off and
the scales will come with it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02

smithville, Ga. - VIII you
please answer the follow
ing questions? What makes
Indian Runner ducks lay green
eggs? What is the matter with
my drake? He is down in the loins.
What causes pip, and what is good
for it? What is good for lice on
little chickens?
GEO. H. RICHARDSON.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02

Hayesville. N. c.: I would ap-
preciate it very much is you would
tell what to do with my little
chicks After they are few days
old they just stano around and
cape for breath, sometimes for
weeks and then die. Have been
troubled with this disease for sew
eral years.
1 feed them en- corn chops ana
cooked bread softened in greasy
water. They go at will and have
plenty of fresh water and green
food, An early reply through The
Journal will be appreciated.
II M. MOORE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS

TO BUY sell or exchange property. any kind.
anywhere, address Northwestern Business
Agency. Minneapolis. MINI.
BIZ A DETECTIVE-Earn from $50 TO $50
per month: travel over the world. Wrife
'C T. Ludwig, 1851 Scsrrltt Bldg. Kansas
City. Mo-.
KODAK FINISHING.
CHEAPEST prices on earth by Photographic
specialists. Developing Brownie films %, "a
and 3A 10 Prints .02 and .04. Mail your
films to Kodak Finishing Co, Dept. G.. Green
Vile. s. c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
Tobacco Habit Banished

DIR. ELDERS TOBACCO BOON BANIsHEs allform
Of Tobacco Habit in 7a to $50 hours. A positive an
quick relief. home treatment easy TO take. Hundred
ofleters from satisfied patientH We guarantee result
u every case or refund Money. Send for our Pre-
@oekef giving uifnfermnfon Write today this houH
gLpgR'o SANiTARiuass pept. -, st.Joseph, Ne
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
WANTED-sALEsNIEN

TOBACCO FACTORY wants salesman; coed paw,
steady work and promotions; experience m
necessary as we will give complete instruc-
tions Piedmont Tobacco Co.. Box XII Dan
vile. Va
SELL. FRUIT trees. summer work for teachers
college boys and farmers: easy TO sell and
big profits. Smith Bros. Dept 20. Concord. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02

Doraville, Ga: We are constant
readers of The Atlanta Journal
and always look with interest for
Loring Browns column.
We are trying to get flock of
guineas common guineas), on the
farm. We like to hear them, and
then we are told that they destroy
bugs, insects, etc. We have set
the eggs on hens (chickens) and
while we have fine success in the
getting from 10 or 16 from every
setting, we have no luck or sue
cess whatever in raising the young.
Have just lost an entire bunch of
10. They simply droop and die.
Will you kindly tell us something
of the proper care and feed for
young guineas and oblige.
RRnOLrGIAIr FARM
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
ANSWER.

There is nothing you can do for
the hen that has been hurt. Evil
IDENTIFY her back was uncoupled, or
some leaders in her body have
been injured so that she will not
recover. The only thing that you
could do would be to place her in
quiet place to herself where she
will not be disturbed and she may
recover from it. but IL is doubtful.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02

Elberton, Ga.-Yesterday two hens
were fighting. One of them knocked
the other one down on the ground
and she has not been able to get up
since. She seems TO be well and
eats hearty. She has bunch OF
little chickens and still clucks to
them. Every time she gets up she
falls back to the ground. Can you
tell me what to do for her?
read your columns every day, but
don't think 1 have ever read of a
case like this one. Any informa--
ton will be highly appreciated.
cATTTUS A MIND CON
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-07-02
ANSWER.

Little guineas should have the
first week of their lives practical
ly the same feed as little turkeys.
The first few days their feed
should be boiled custard. For the
next week they should have curd
mixed with boiled eggs and corn
meal. In addition 10 : they
should have one feed of little chick
feed each day until they get used to
eating it, Then they can gradually
be worked OF on it The hens