davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
ALL READY FOR
Big PAGEANT

Everything II In readiness for the
Punahou pageant. The elaborate pro-
ductlon which IL to be staged tomor-
row by the students Of Oahu College
Is as nearly perfect as to detail and
historic accuracy as hard study and
conscientious rehearsing can make II.
and when the long line of characters
representing the evolution of the
worlds civilizations winds through the
trees toward the out Of doors stage on
the campus. the sight is sure to be
well worth the seeing
-Four hundred and thirty boys and
girls are to appear in the pageant In
turn the various companies of actors
will portray the life and customs Of
the human race from the arboreal age
to the people Of the present day There
will be tree dwellers, cave dwellcrs and
Eskimos. as representatives of print
tive civilization. Then come the North
American Indians. the GrcCian Civili2a-
ton. Roman civilization, medieval civ
ilization, representing the lives of the
crusaders and the influence of the
Christian church. Next In order will
be represented the transition stage
from the medieval to the modern. the
time of Columbus being chosen for this
illustration.
RIP Van Wrinkle" three -act play:
"A Washington Tea" and Miss CO.
lumbia's Party" in which all the stars
on the flag are represented. are spe-
cial features that close the program.
The pageant Is scheduled to COM
mence at $3.50 and win last trine
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30

NEW YORK, n. Y, April 20. -- A
month ago the student community at
Harvard was stirred by a report that
Vincent Aston, son of Colonel J. j. AS
tor, who lost his life in the Titanic dis.
aster, was engaged to be married to
Ina Claire, a musical comedy star.
Miss Claire denied the report. As.
tor denied It as pointedly as he posi-
bly, could.
I 81 have my entire college career
ahead of me-" he said. That Is get
ting all my consideration at present.
( Until that Is finished | shall have little
4 time for anything else, let alone mat
| rimony."
! New Head Of House.
! The tragedy of the Titanic changed
! all that, for Vincent Aston has become
| The head of his house, the possessor OF
one of the greatest fortunes In Amer.
| lea and the inhertor of Il tradition
! that he must become so in fact as well
/ as in name.
! No Astor has ever succeeded to the
| head of the house at so young an age
as Vincent Aston. who will not be Il
until November II.
Today the Aston estate is worth at
least 1926 900, 900, with the probability
I that Sl50,00O,00O is closer to the exact
| figures.
i Vincent Sole Heir.
For the moment at least Vincent As
| tor is sole heir to this wealth. His
stepmother, by the workings of anoth.
er family tradition, waived her claim
to II by acCept!ng a marriage portion.
Al. R...Ntn ft1u nt gn
! ciety have been justified or proved
/ false, Vincent Aston will remain sole
heir, as he must, in any event, remain
! the principal heir by the workings of
! the Astor family tradition that the
+, family fortune must not be endanger'
ed in its bulk.
Vincent Astor today sent to Mayor
Gaynor contribution of 10000 for
the destitute survivors of the shin. The
check was accompanied by this note:
Dear Mr.. Mayor:-Will you kindly
accept the inclosed check as a cOntri.
button from me to the fund for the
needy survivors of the Titanic disas
ter? Yours very truly,
VINCENT ASTOR."
Mrs. Aston Still Sick.
! Mrs. John j. Aston was still In n
highly nervous condition today, suffer.
! ing from the shock OF her experience
on the Titanic. Her physician, Doctor
Kimbali, said that in spite of her ner'
vousness It had been deemed best to
let her talk freely with her relatives
and attendants regarding the disaster
! 1t was believed that this would serve
to relieve her feelings.
Mrg Astpr'g gtpry pf her pynpripnpp.
as repeated by the physician, follows:
I'VE already had retired when the
jar of the collision came. We thought
/, little of 1t. but Mr.. Aston was interest.
ed and said he would go on deck and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
MaydOle'S Hammers
Steel Squares
Ready Mixed Paint

RAYO LANTERNS: formerly soc,
now ................... 35c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
ASTOR MILLIONS TO YOUTH; ,-a.
YOUNG WIDOW TELLS STORY

see what was the matter. | called my
maid and put on light dress, planning
to follow him In moment or two.
Was Not Alarmed.
Pretty soon Mr.. Astor came back
and said that he did not think II was
anything serious. The ship had grazed
some drift ice, he said He didn't
know then that 1t was giant berg. He
was very calm, and SO I wasn't alarm.
ed. We put on ordinary light clothes
and went on deck together.
Everything was extremely quiet.
No one was excited, least of all Mr..
Aston and myself. We walked around,
and people began to pour upon deck.
The excitement began to grow, but the
ship seemed all right. Then the order
was passed around to get out the
boats, but nobody wanted to get into
them, and the first ones lowered were
only partly filled.
Put Her In Boat.
"The situation did not begin to get
grave until most of the boats were
gone and there were only two left.
Mr.. Astor put me and my maid and
nurse into one of the boats and stood
away. Before the boat was lowered
he sent for some heavy wraps ana furs
for us. The boat pulled away from
the Titanic and began almost imme.
diately to ship water until II was up
TO my knees. ! occupied my time bail.
ing.
Before the arrival of the Carpathia
we picked up six men, two of whom
died Immediately after being pulled
aboard"
Mrs. Aston to Sail.
LONDON Eng, April 90. - Mrs.
Ava Willing Aston, mother of Vincent
Aston, has decided to proceed to New
York to be with her son. She will sail
at the earliest possible moment. The
various relief funds for the assistance
of sufferers by the Titanic disaster
now amount to upward of 100000.
The fund at the Mansion house alone
at noon amounted to 100000. Among
the subscriptions to this latter fund
are $4,000 from William Waldorf As.
tor and $4,000 from Lord Strathcona.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30

The antitrust laws of Missouri were
upheld by the Supreme Court of tho
United States.
Two hundred painters struck in
Worcester, Mass, for ten per cent.
raise In wages and shorter hours.
Fifty thousand workmen In the
building trades OF Chicago win be idle
as the result Of strike of $4,000 car
penters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
ALI Kinds of Rules at Special Prices
REMEMBER!
. City Hardware. Co.
CARRIES ALL SIZES OF
GaIv. Chicken Netting

NTEVN us TVITUWN.
in by in; IL in. by . in: In.
by in; in. by in; lIa in. by in;
in. by in; in. by I in; ~ in. by
in; in. by in; in. by 6 in; IA
in by in: In. by in.
Prices will meet you and satisfy
you.
r. G. Flower Pots-Sizes from in.
up to 10 in.
T. s. Spring Clothes Pins. &c a dozen
Red Cross Toilet Paper.
.................4 packages for 25c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30

A FORECAST

THE following appears cditorially in
the Christian Science Monitor of April
l2th
1.-THE largest vessel in the world,
the Titanic, is now on its way to this
side. Its title, of course, may be tenn
porary and neeting."
The Titanic was lost on the l4th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
White Mountain Ice
Cream FreeZers
Bird Cages

ALL SIZES
From 75C up to s325.
Parrot Cages, in brass; formerly
$3.50 now Observation-Disclosures
Jardinieres-Smal size, formerly
SOC, now Observation-Disclosures. soc
JardiniereS-Large size, formerly
I5C, now ..,..............., soc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30

The English sparrow, originally i'm
ported into this country to destroy in
sect pests. but known chiefly In re-
cent years as a pest of other birds,
has been found to be vigorous enemy
Of the alfalfa weevil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30
DIED.

DAVIS-In this city, April 30, 1912,
d. II. Davis, born in New York
November u, 1868.
The funeral will take place We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock from
the Masonic Temple.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-30

A large shipment of DennisOn's
Crepe Tissue in beautiful shades and
colors has just been opened by the
Hawaiian News Co.. Alex. Young
building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
STUDY YOUR CHICKENS
AS YOU WOULD HORSES

Before the poultry business gets
down to a practical commercial basis
.there will be oft Yeas" in the profit
derived from labor and food that your
chickens require.
The practical side Of the poultry
business should ever he kept in mind
by breeders. and their fowls ought to
easily put good profit in the hands Of
their customers In the poultry bust
ness prejudice and fancy play too big
part and will continue to do So for
years to come. If the farmer could
only understand that he should buy a
hen from cold -blooded, hard listed
standpoint that prompts him to buy a
horse or COW; If he could drop this idea
that color Of feathers, leg or skin is
Of importance; if he will look first at
the profit he is to make-and let the
best business judgment he has govern
him in the poultry business--he win
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
NEVER BUY CHEAP
STOCK OR EGGS IF
YOU'D BE A SUCCESS

Don't buy cheap stock or eggs Don't
build your poultry houses so that the
birds will he kept in draught Draught
is one thing and ventilation is another.
Don't fail to give your birds plenty Of
cool water in summer and warm in
winter Don't feed your chickens musty
or damaged grain, unless you want to
start a honey ard. Don't fail TO furnish
plenty Of shade IN summer Don't fail
to keep q poultry scrap book, in which
to keep all interesting articles on poul
try raising Don't fail to keep rec
ord of your poultry business plumber
of eggs laid each day by each hen. and
the feed and supplies used. Il is Just
as important for YOU as It IL for the
merchant to keep books Don't fail to
keep your hens busy working I'm litter
of some kind. Busy hens are healthy.
happy and profitable Don't fail to
have system OF feeding. regular
time to feed and water. Don't fail to
get and read everything YOU can on
poultry, for no one person can think Of
Il all Don't fail to enter some OF your
birds at some show. Compare your
STICK with the best, even II you don't
win.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
WHY BIRDS ARE
Of TEN INF FERTILE
Correspondent Thinks 1t Is the
Climate, But There Are
Other Reasons.

one of the deep subject writer's on
Poultry thinks he has discovered in the
teachings of science" natural law to
account for so much of the infertilty that
has been experienced the last few years
Says he in Farm Poultry:
Climatic influence have had some part,
and not an inconsiderable one, either But
over and above that Is the well estab-
lished fact that the exceptional parents
are usually barren, or very nearly so We
have, by rigid selection, made a won
derful advance in the quality of the birds
we breed, but by selecting the individuals
that are far in advance OF their parents
still retain the appearance OF being vigor-
Gus. That is why the eggs from the best
pens do not, as rule, hatch as well as
some Of the others. That is why they
can not possibly do so That is the GER
tain result of extreme Individual merit,
and one OF the risks thai YOU simply
must assume when YOU buy high grade
eggs.
Much Error in Statement
There is little truth and great deal
of error in that statement It is true
that exceptional birds often prove unsat-
isfactory as breeders giving very poor
fertility and producing few offspring. It
is also true that exceptional birds are
sometimes remarkably fertile, vet fail to
reproduce their quality In their offspring.
1t Is further true that exceptional birds
are sometimes highly fertile and produce
high quality in their offspring on the
other hand. it is fact that large pro-
portion Of ordinary and poor birds give
like results and that the complaints Of
poor fertility in recent years have been
quite universal and applied to all kinds
and grades Of stock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
SUMMER PROBLEMS
IN. THE POULTRY YARD

mash with cold water, and II they are
kept in Philo coops they will appreciate a
shower of cool water sent over the mus
lin and top from the hose or sprinkler
two or three times during the heat of the
day
Summer heat is a serious problem to the
attendant also, If there are many chick
ems kept or if the yards are open to the
sun. A dry henyard, sun baked, Is the
hottest place on the globe. The question
of how to do the work most easily and
comforta bly, is one to be considered. II
is really easier to have regular week s
routine, and to be quite methodical and
old maidish about It; cleaning houses,
changing nest material filing grit and
charcoal hoppers, scalding fountains all
at regular stated times. There is less
danger of neglect waiting for a more
convenient season, and by planning the
work, the extras can be scattered
throughout the week, and all can be done
in the cool of the day
But after all, the chief difficulty most
of us have is getting enough for the
youngsters to eat. They eat like school
boys-hollow to their toes. Right at this
point lies the rock on which many poul-
try bark comes to grief 1t was such
fascinating WOTk dl . UdtCIlHS tIInt, anu
the problem of feed was nothing for the
first few weeks But now the feed bin
lowers at an amazing rate, and still the
chickens act as if they had had nothing
for a month.
1t will help materially with summer
expenses II we Gull out and sell not only
the superfiuous cockerels, but the year
ling hens, excepting such as are of par
ticuiar value as breeders. 1t is esti-
mated that there is an average differ
ence of fifty eggs in the yearly output Of
a pullet and a yearling hen. Those fifty
eggs will make it worth your while to
replace the old with the young.
The layers need TO be egged on. so to
speak to pay the feed bills for them
selves and the young stock until the pull
let's begin to help. They are prone to lazi-
ness this time OF year. anyway. What
with the heat and the approaching mott
and the price of eggs not all that might
be desired. there is little to induce them
to do their best.
Estimate carefully the house room you
will have for your layers through the
winter. and keep only the number that
you can care for properly. Twenty hens
made comfortable and properly fed viii
give YOU more eggs than forty that are
crowded or frosted, and your feed bill
will be Just half
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

There are few problems which every
poultry keeper has to meet and solve as
best he can. The answer to the riddle is
not the same for an of us Sometimes,
when the questions are very pulling we
feel that we SHOULD ike very much to
know everything for at least five min
utes Lice and mites seem omnpresent.
Even though thorough search does not
reveal their presence. we fight them Just
the same. for there is always the chance
that they are lurking just around the cor
ner. If we start with new houses, hatch
with incubators and raise in broodefs and
buy no old stock, we may hope to keep
free from the pests, at least in pestifer
Gus quantities. Even then one can not
count on immunity, for it is said the
English sparrows are great carriers of
vermin and no one has yet told us how
to rid the premises of them.
Kerosene is an inexpensive remedy that
may be used freely. If care is taken not
to get 1t where it will come in contact with
the eggs | use it as often as the houses
are cleaned out pouring II freely in
cracks and along ceats. and wherever
there appears to be a good lurking place
for the creatures that hide by day and
seek their prey in darkness.
Dust baths are easily provided this time
of year, but if the hens are to enjoy
that luxury next winter 1t will be neces-
sary to store away in a dry place a guam
tty of road dust or similar fine soil.
With these simple precautions the lay
ing hens can be kept in good condition,
and there need be no little chicks with
dropping wings and ruffled feathers. In
keeping chickens comfortably free from
these destructive parasites, the ounce OF
prevention is worth many pounds of cure.
Cleanliness is necessary first of all. And
it is well to have the habit of examining
both old and young stock frequently,
otherwise you may he too late with your
ounce of prevention.
one can tell pretty surely what food
is relished best by the way the rooster
calls his flock. Throw in the ordinary
grains. and they eat with little animation.
Throw in some table scraps or green
stuff. or soaked oats fresh and cool from
the water and hear the old fellow call!
He says as plainly as possible that he has
fine treat in store for them-iust what
they have been looking for.
Young chickens that are confined have
hard time this month They feel the
heat and long for the cool Of the grass
and shady bushes Give them cool wa
ter often through the day, moisten their
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

not fail Study breeds-their size and
shape and YOU can form a pretty &C
curate idea OF the market and laying
qualities Remember short backed
fowl fattens more chespy and quickly
than long backed fowl, and that the
long backed fowl win lay more eggs
and larger eggs than the short bs ckod
fowl.
After the fundamental principles
governing the breeding Of fowls has
been fully mastered ana nave become
universally understood, the prejudice
Of today viii be wiped away and sys-
Cematic intelligent breeding and mat
ing will produce the meat type. the
laying type and the general purpose
type to a degree OF perfection not now
to be comprehended
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Eggs.

GREEN HOUSE POULTRY YARDS
Tompkins S. c. r. |. Red eggs, 50 per
setting; utility eggs, 81 per setting; Black
Minorcas, 81 per setting D J. Galloway
Prop. II Campbell-st., South Kirkwood,
s-10-14
EGGS FOR SALE from snow white
Wyandottes and Galatians strain OF S,
C. Rhode Island Reds at 81 and SO per Is
Single Comb Brown Leghorn eggs. 81 per
fifteen. My birds are all good layers.
Worde Dixon. Fayetteville Ga. 2-3-33
100 EGG Old Trusty Incubator. in perfect
condition, for $3.50. A. 6. Wilson, Lii
thonia. Ga e-S-3e
WHITE WYANDOTTE eggs from nigh
class birds that are white TO the skin,
81 90 per fifteen, high fertility guaranteed.
a G Wilson. Lithonla, Ga. t-t6-2s
THOROUGHBRED Buzz Orpington eggs,
81 per IS. 50 per 100. 1875 Windsor st.
Main 1888 427-2o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Plymouth Rocks,

BARGAIN in Rocks Having rented my
farm l offer 200 Barred Plymouth Rock
hens and cocks at a low price. Write your
wants, H A. Kuhns, Route 2, Atlanta
Ca. 4416-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

5. c. BUFF, Black and White Orplngtons;
blue ribbon winners at New York city
Albany, ~ Y, Atlanta, Augusta, Athens,
vile. Greenville and Abbeville as good
as the best AVID better than most Eggs
now ready Write for free mating list
have stamps. Som- good stock for sale
a reasonable prices. Satisfaction guar
anteed Abbeville Orpington Yards
y. a. Dewey. owner. Box 224. Abbevliie,
S. G. 2-17-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

WHITE ORPINGTON FGGS-Eight
grand mated pens. every one headed by
a winner Fine illustrated mating list
and cups. For quality write F. S. Bull
ington, Box G. Richmond, Va, Secretary
American White OrpinRton dub 5-6-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

KELLERSTRASS White Orpington egg
50 and SO setting; SIS for so; SIX hens
and cockerel, excellent birds, $40 baby
chicks, soc each Ship Bros. Finleyson,
Ga. 4-6-72
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
MAKE HENS LAY

MAKE HENS LAY
More eggs Feed Wonder Egg Pro-
Queer and Chick Grower Makes you
money. Write for trial win con.
vince you. Enclose 10c. n L. Webb.
Lamasco. Tex Box IA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Ducks.

INDIAN RUNNERS-Fawn and White
and white Duckings, Csc to ST. eggs,
81 so to So; satisfaction guaranteed. Geor-
gia Duck Farm, South Kirkwood, Atlanta
75-156
NINE Fawn and White Indian Runner
ducks and two brakes Oay white eggs,
SIS il taken at once. n. J. Conner, Union
City, Ga 6-lo-z
INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS-Either pen
ciled or fawn and white a { 81 each, good
ones; time vet to raise stock; order today
Munnimaker Poultry Farm, NORMANDY,
Tenn. 30 s
INDIAN RUNNERS and White
and White Duckings, 2bc to 81; eggs,
81 50 to IS: satisfaction guaranteed Geor-
gia Duck Farm South Klrkwood. At
ianta 100-s-e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock
Orpingtons.

-
EGGS at reduced prices from finest White
OrpiDgtons, Black Langshans, one pen,
four hens, one cock White Orpingtons
SIS; seven hens, one cock White Rocks,
Sl5 bargains, young stock. Gresentha
Poultry Yards, College Park, Ga. 6-l56
FANCY Thoroughbred White Orpington
eggs. S. for fifteen; my best stock; re-
duced from So. S. and $40 last season.
P B. Dexter proprietor. Sunnysde Farm,
Columbus. Ga 1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Games.

DARK CORNISH Bred from the best
imported birds in this country. Won In
Atlanta January 1912; first and second
cockerei, first and second pullet; American
Cornish Club ribbons for best cockerel
and best puet and other good prizes;
limited number eggs for Matching; S. and
$40 per setting. Write F. S. Gates, Doug.
las Ga 1-17-36
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Miscellaneous Poultry.

= -
ELEVEN White Leghorn hens and one
cockereI. a15. Ivy 1880 6-t5-1q
FOR SALE few good laying hens IS
Boulevard terrace. 45l5-e
FOR SALE Eggs oay-od chicks
choicest stock Black, White Buff Or
pingtons Black Langshans, Buff Orping
ton, Pekin, Runner ducks, small amount
Of good stock cheap Satisfaction guar
snteed W f Lumey, Tullahoma, Tenn.
BILTMORE strain Barred Rocks and S
c. White Leghorns. eggs for Matching
fifteen for 81 80. BIITMORE Jersey
calves for sale Address BILTMORE
Farms BILTMORE. \. 9. 127-7S
HOUNDS Wolf bear. deer, cat, fox and
bloodhounds; 80 page illustrated Cata-
logue cents stamps Rookwood Kennels,
Lexington. Ky. AQ-l e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Leghorns.
Wyandottes.
Bantams.

BANTAMS-Game Rantams, Seorights
Bun Cochins. Carlisle Cobb. Athens,
Ca &-26-3e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Hogs.
Horses and Carriages.


NANTED-Depot wagon used by private
parties. Must be in good condition w
J. G. care Georgian. 56-t5-s
LIGHT, open top buggy suita Bile for small
horse, Must be in good order and cheap.
Address Box 901, care Georgian. 32-is-6
FOR SALE OR TRADE
A fine Kentucky combi-
nation saddle and buggy
horse. Will trade for drav
horse, or sell at sacrifice.
Cleveland-Manning Piano
Company, so North Pryor
street. 6-15-48
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

lerstrass) at reduced prices; 49, 50; also
Black Langshan eggs. Gresentha Poultry
| Yards, College Park Ga 1870
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

FOR SALES c. r. T. Red. $. G. Brown
and White Leghorn and b p, Rock eggs
at 81 30 per setting; all first-cla3s stock
day-old chicks q speciality; SIS per 1907
directions given for raising them; will
furnish hens to carry them when wanted
at 81 each. E j Williams, Ty Ty, Ga.
2-21 "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

FIVE YEARS breeder Of Crystal White
Orpinstons; two pens for sale that are
up to date; will let 60 cheap: these birds
are good low type; worth twice what
". P, McLeroy, Newman, Ga. s-7-2s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
POULTRY PRINTING.

WRITE Tor samples Etheridge Printing
Company 1888 Madison-ave., Atlanta.
Ga I2-l6-2i