davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
DUST Or POWDER
To KILL vERM|N
Spraying RooSt Does Not De-
Stroy Body Lice on Hens.
Some Good Advice.

Spraying the roost does not destroy
body lice on hens. It takes dust or
lice powder applied To the bird
The wallowing process S the natural
means the hen has to destroy and rid
herself of lice and Vermin. 1t is tho
means nature provided for this purpose
and her instinct impels her to take this
method to cleanse herself She Will
not attempt this in cold. wet earth,
and as result she does not use the
means that nature has developed in
her. without perchance she may find a
dry place under the barn or a shed.
and then she obeys the promptings Of
nature to take her bath in the dry
earth just ase readily as does the can
airy take its bath in the water pro-
vided for the purpose.
Moreover, poultry lice breathe
through pores in their sides and ii is
the inhaling OF the fine dust that de-
stroys them A hen wallowing in damp
earth can not force the earth to the
skin in fine particles, and therefore can
not accomplish the object desired
Many poultrymen are of the inn
preston that spraying the roosts with
liquid lice killer or some disinfectant
kills the lice on the birds We are
not in accord with this idea except
possibly where the spray contains some
ingredient that emits an odor that will
destroy them. Not that We would dis
courage in the least the use of liquid
on the roosts, for it is a very necessary
practice, and prevents and destroys
mites and other vermin, but for the
destruction of body lice We believe the
powder preparation far the more cti-
Client
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
EXERCISE, SHADE AND
WATER ESSENTIAL IN
SUMMER PIG-RAISING

Pigs must be well cared for during
the summer if the proper gains are eX-
pected. Much will depend upon the
growth the animals make during the
first few months of their lives
Pigs intended for pork next fall
should have grazing, if possible. They
will need shade water and reasonable
exercise and the pasture is the best
place to get these advantages.
Some grain win be required but if
they have access to a good pasture no
large quantity of grain will be needed.
When they are taken from the dam and
even before weaned some concentrates.
such as cotton seed meal shorts, tank
age, etc. will be needed to accelerate
growth.
The pens and feeding receplacles
must be kept clean and all precautions
against pollution of drinking water OBJ
served, Bad drinking water is often
responsible for spreading cholera. and
too much pains can not be taken to
avoid it.
Remember that the cheapest pork is
from the pigs that grow the fastest and
make the best gains. Give them every
advantage to prove their worth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18

In fact, they will lay from early spring
until late in autumn. will usually lay IN
the barn or in barrels or boxes near the
house if let run at arge. We. would
not intrust chicken hens with the care
of poults, as they are apt to become in
fected with lice and are robbed Of the
freedom and natural elements of tic
field Turkeys do not do well around
the house or confined to coops or boxes.
When cared for by their natural
mother they grow larger, healthier and
mature quicker. White Hollands are
easily bred to standard requirements
with good breeding stock No trouble
will be had to bring them up to and
above standard weight In type they
are uniform in color pure white, Sure
~ this great and beautiful breed IS
coming to the front and is destined TO
become the popular turkey for the
farmer and the fancier. and the crown
ing morsel Of the Thanksgiving feast
P. s. Mahaney in Poultry Tribune.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
WHITE HOLLANDS
MUCH IN DEMAND
Turkey Breeder Thinks Young
Fowls Should Range in the
Fields Never Use CoopS.

OF the 40 varieties of thoroughbred
fowls that have had experience with, !
have found the White Holland turkey
most valuable, none more hardy. more
easily handled. nor more remunerative
have frequently been asked; Are they
"a hardy breed II Will suffice to say
that out of 40 poults Matched last sea-
son. so We're brought to maturity.
We keep from 20 to "A choice hens fCf
breeders. % which we mate three of the
best males We can get all run at large
on the farm and have every advantage
nature can give. We have never failed
to set a good hatch in this way When
they begin laying they are driven into
the driveway Of the barn at . a. m. and
turned out al D. m Nests are proVid-
ed in the barn. and they lay their eggs,
ana they are no further trouble. Soon
they become accustomed To their nests
ana are no more trouble.
one advantage in this method is that
there is no searching for nests another
is that orders for eggs can be filled cas-
lily and promptly with fresh eggs lust
from the nest No crows or dogs feast
ON our White Holland eggs. When the
hens become brOodN we set what we
want Of the flock. and they are trans
ferred to the barn loft where they are
CdltU MI uilll llltN lldANll- NY O.
given fifteen eggs each. and we seldom
fail on good hatch. The rest of the
flock are broken up and retained for
layers as before
Avoid Yards and Coops
When poults hatch they are taken
With their mother into large pasture
field, where they are put down and are
fed three times day for three weeks,
afterWard two times is sufficient They
are never yarded or cooped but are
given natural freedom of the field
White Holland hens are great mothers
and viii care for their Young. In our
years of breeding 10y this method We
have never had little turk drowned IN
The rain or dew. and seldom one both
cred with lice We never use chicken
hens or incubators and brooders in
raising turkeys. as they are both un
certain factors in successful turkey
raising
AS soon as poults are q month old
they are taught 10 come home at night
and roost in large catalpa trees. which
stand in our haInyard. These are tur
key trees. as twelve months in the wear
they are the roosung place for our
flock, The young are then practically no
more trouble BY Thanksgiving young
toms weigh from sixteen to twenty
pounds. hens ten to fourteen pounds Al
this time we select our best young
stock TO supply customers for breeders.
and the remainder is butehered for the
Thanksgiving market They are beau
tiful when dressed, and are eagerly
sought by people who want a grand
Thanks giving dinner
Breed Commands Top Prices.
We have never failed to obtain the
top OF the market in either New York
or Chicago. and have received one half
i to one cent above market for some con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
NOTIFIED ANcoNAs.

First pen tonlv one entry) at great
Atlanta show, January Sis First pen,
first cockerel first puilet big Chatta-
nooga show First pen, first eockerel
FIRST pullet Bowling Green Ky We have
never failed TO win the blue. Eggs. So
PER fifteen straight
coPPERAs FALLS FARM.
TuHahoma. Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
TIPS THAT WILL HELP
MAKE CHICKS THRIVE
AND SELL EGGS FAST

DO your chicks grow as rapidly as
they should
Are you feeding them the proper food
at regular intervals?
Are Won giving them free range, plen-
ty Of exercise, water and shade?
Are the coops or brooders modern,
large and cool2
Approach and assist Mother Nature
as near s you can, If YOU wish to raise
chicks successfully
DO YOU advertise to sell stock and
eggs You must bring your goods to
the attention Of the buying public If
YOU expect them 10 know where to sup
ply their wants
You should always be careful TO make
Your shipments attractive to the seye.
ship your stock in light. roomy coops.
ship your eggs in neat. clean baskets
pacfled VITA excelsior and covered with
clean White cloth. Have your ad on the
shipment
These little things bring other Gus
toners.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
NEW YORK CITY ANNUALLY
EATS ,3OO,000,000 EGGS

NEW YORK-S Some startling figures
al to the appetite of this city have been
gathered by the marketing committee
of the state food investigating commit
tee.
Each year New York consumes be
tween 1896. 900. 900 and l440000.000
eggs. the Investigators learned. Each
week the inhabitants eat over 800
600 pounds of butter. and. in the course
of the year they make away with q
900 600 pounds.
Last YEAR the market for cheese was
considered unusually poor but in spite
Of that the amount consumed in the
city was 9O0o0.000 pounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
DISCOURAGE BAD
HABITS IN FOWLS

Cold weather, close confinement and
not enough exercise may start bad hab-
its. Look out for egg eaters and feather
pullers Dark nests. enough nests to
avoid crowding, clean nests, and some
china eggs scattered on the floor for the
birds to pick a. and tire of il will help
discourage egg eating To prevent feath-
er pulling and also to aid in discouraging
other bad habits try hanging a well
seasoned salt Goldfish Just high enough
so that birds have to reach to pick at it;
feed an abundance Of fresh raw vege
table food and sprouted oats. supply beef
scrap in the mash and see that the sup
ply of crushed oyster shells does not run
short
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
MAKE HENS IAX

More eggs Feed Wonder Egg Pro-
Queer and chick Grower Makes YOU
money Write for trial WIN con-
vince you Enclose loo n L. Webb
Iamasco. Tex Box a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
LIE OLDEST EGG

Not so long ago a party of explorers.
members Of the Archaeological society Of
Mayence found. during their excavations
in the ancient Moguntiacum. a hens egg
which was estimated to have been buried
for something like nineteen centuries.
Moguntiacum was built by Drusus, the
son Of the Roman Emperor Augustus, in
the year IA 3. c. Upon the site Of tho
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18

ancient Roman castrum or encampment
near the city the excavations in question
brought to light many interesting relics,
including some water csterns of Roman
make. 1t was in one of these which was
located 20 feet below the ground that a
damaged Roman clay pot was found con-
tanning the shell of a broken egg and also
a whole egg that had been kept from
being smashed by sherd of the dam
aged pot, which covered it The ancient
egg was turned over to the municipal
museum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-18
FEED FRESH MEAT spARlNeLy

Sc cautious about giving too much fresh
meat to young chicks ia warm weather
Feed only in small quantities and be sure
the meat is strictly fresh Tainted
cracked corn is another thing To look out
for II II IS the least sour or musty.
don feed It to chickens Good heavy oats
are excellent for hens especially il YOU
want eggs
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16
MONSTER SWEOE
TO MEET TURK

Hassan Youssouf has at last got a
foeman worthy of his prowess. II
he can't get a match out of Du Cray
he can at least get a chance at one
of the big men of the mat game.
Alex Christofferson.
Christofferson weighs 210 pounds
and has an unbroken string of victo-
ries as long as the moral law. While
Utah is his home. Christofferson has
wiped up the Pacific coast and has
lost just two matches. The first of
these was in Seattle in April of last
year, when DR.. b. F. Roller tossed
him in straight falls in a total of
4 6 minutes. Eight days later Zbys-
co, who many believe to be the equal
of Yussif Mahmout or Gotch, was
able to put him to the mat twice
in 20 minutes. He used toe hold
on both occasions and the Swede
was so game that he limped for two
weeks from the effects of the awful
torture applied by the monster Pole.
Experts have said that Christof-
ferson is one of the most perfectly
proportioned men in the game and
Mike Yokel of Salt Lake City said of
him that only a Greek god could be
more beautiful in action.
Once Julius Johnson. whom Yokel
wrestles tonight in Salt Lake City.
Offered to throw Christofferson twice
in an hour to prove his right to meet
Yokel. They went on the mat in the
Salt Lake Y. NJ. c. A. with Yokel as
official. johnson made two jumps
and landed on his left ear. the Swede
pinning him in less than eight min
utes for both falls. Yokel refused to
meet the Swede in any sort of ham
dicap. admitting that the big man
had plenty of science to use with his
tremendous strength.
Last night Hassan and Christoffer-
son signed articles for a finish bout
in this city at the Majestic on We'd
nesday night. April "a. The Swede
is now training on his brothers ranch
at Thompsons', Utah. having just re-
turned from triumphal tour
through the southwest. He will be
here next Sunday and open training
quarters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16
BREAKS RECORD

Travelling 440 yards in the fast
time of 55 seconds, Robert Rhone,
sophomore. broke the high school rec
ord for the distance yesterday after
noon at the high school track meet
While this race was the feature of
the meet the other events were run
off in rapid time and proved to be
of the greatest interest to the little
crowd which was present.
The following is complete and
correct list of results:
Hundred yard dash-Robert Rhone,
won: Bruce knight. second; VIII
Anderson, third Time: IL seconds.
Twelve-pound shot put = Coss
Hines won; Art Chapman. second;
Archie Sills third: 35 feet inches.
Broad jump-Robert Rhone won;
Archie Sills, second; Levan, third;
distance, II feet inches.
Two hundred and twenty-yard
dash-Robert Rhone won; Will An
derson. second; Coss Hines, third.
Time: "a 3-5 seconds.
Running high jump-Warren Pat
ton won; Leslie Stevens. second;
Frohn, third feet inches.
Four hundred and forty-yard run
Robert Rhone won: Bruce Knight,
second; Chapman. third. Time: 50
seconds.
Pole Vault-Arthur Chapman
won: Leslie Stevens, second: Rhone
third: height: feet 6 inches.
Eight hundred and eighty-yard
run-Bruce Knight won; Lloyd LIE
Van. second; FROM, third. Time:
2:01 (high school record).
Twelve-pound hammer throw
Coss Hines won: Art Chapman. sec
ond; Archie Sills, third. SO feet 2
inches.
Mile run-Bruce knight won;
Frohn, second; LeVan. third. Time:
1859 2-5 thigh school recordD.
Two hundred and twenty-yard
lhurdles-Lloyd LeVan won; Robert
Rhone. second; Coss Hines, third.
Time: 30 3-5.
Glass relay race-Won by sepho-
mores with the seniors second. This
was a well contested race.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DIS
TRICT OF COLORADO.

IN THE NATTER OF JAMES G.
CAMPBELL, BANKRUPT.
Bankrupt's Petition for Discharge No.
553.
To the Honorable Robert E. Lewis,
Judge of the District Court OF the
United States. for the District OF Colo
RADIO:
James G.Campbell of Grand Junction
in the County of Mesa, State of Colo
rado, in said district, respectfully rep
resents that on the 9th day of Novem-
ber, last past. he was duly ad-
judged bankrupt under the Acts of
Congress relating to bankruptcy; that
he has duly surrendered all his prop
erty and rights of property. and has
fully complied with all the require
ments of said acts and of the orders
of the Court touching his bankrupt
cy.
I Wherefore, he prays that he may
be decreed by the court to have a full
discharge from all debts provable
against his estate under said bank
rupt acts, except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 10th day of April A. d.
1912. JAMES G. CAMPBELL,
BankruDt
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16
ORDER OF NOTICE FOR BANK
RUPT'S PETITION FOR DIS
CHI REE

District of Colorado, SIS.
On this 18th day of April, A. d.
1912, on reading the foregoing petit
ton. 1t is
Ordered by the court that hear
ing be had upon the same on the
10th day of June, A. D.. 1912
before Charles w. Taylor, one of the
referees of said Court at Glenwood
Springs in said district at l 0 o'clock
a. m, and that notice there
of be published in The Daily Sentinel,
a newspaper printed in said district,
and that all known creditors and
other persons in interest may ap-
pear at said time and place. and
show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of said petitioner should
not be granted.
And 1t is further ordered by the
Court. that the referee shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies of
said petition and this order ad-
dressed to them at their places of
residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable Robert E
Lewis, Judge Of the said court. and
the seal thereof. at Denver. in said
district, on the 18th day of April,
A. ID. 1912.
CHARLES w. BISHOP.
(Seal.) Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16
EXCLUSIVE SHOE STYLES.

The Spring Styles of Women's
Shoes are in, and never have shoes
shown more beautiful handiwork of
the shoe craftsman.
The new models are handsome
creations. while comfort and dura-
bility have not been sacrificed There
are high and low-cut models in many
different styles.
Prices range from So. $3.50. 81
and 50.
We have all sizes and widths that
are made. and our expert services in
fitting is at your command
MCCONNELL & LOWE.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.
April 10.

April IB.
A bill was passed in the U. S.
legislature which opened the I'm
compahgre Indian reservation in
Utah to public reservation.
The Spanish in Key West are be
coming insulting to the Americans.
At a Spanish town some Spaniards
took down an American flag and tore
it to pieces.
j. G. McCabe. who has been i'll for
some time, is improving rapidly.
A. r. Sampliner returned from a
business trip to his store at Cripple
Creek.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16
District of Colorado. IS.


l, James G. Campbell of Grand
Junction in the county of Mesa. and
state of Colorado. upon my solemn
oath, do hereby declare that | was,
on the 9Th day of November, A. ID.
1911. upon my own petition duly ad-
jud ged bankrupt within the purview
of the act of congress, entitled: AN
Act to Establish Uniform System of
Bankruptcy Throughout the United
States and Territories" approved Ju-
ly 1,190S, and that have not done or
suffered or procured to be done, or
been privy to any act. matter or
thing specified in the said act as
ground for withholding my final dis
charge hereunder, or as invalidating
the same II granted. So help me God.
JAMES G. CAMPBELL.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of April, A. d. 1912.
My commission expires April 18th.
1912. RUSSELL NJ. SKINNER,
Notary Public.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16
o. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
Weather Bureau.

Forecasts till p. m. Wednesday.
mountain time
For Grand Junction and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day; light frost tonight.
For Colorado: Tonight generally
fair. preceded by local rain in south
portion; frost in northwest portion; /;
Wednesday generally fair and warm
er in east portion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16
Harry Williams Returns

Harry Williams. one of the best
known of the local railway men. re-
turned home a few days ago from
Denver, where he had been a mem
ber of the grievance committee for
the Trainmen, who have been con-
ferring with the railway management
as detailed in The Sentinel a few
days ago The settlement was mu-
tually satisfactory.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16
Unloading Car.

Unloading Car.
A full car of mowers and binders
from the Deering and Mccormick
factories is being unloaded today
by Charles p. McCary. who is pre-
pairing for heavy trade this year
in these farm implements.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16

]. w Milne Livery Storage
Transfer Co, livery equipment thu
best; moving done by the best o
men. Phone Jet. 22S. 319 Colorado
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16

You get Just what you pay for in
cheap. wooden flume; galvanized pipe
is the only kind that stands all the
weather conditions. Made by Jas. X
Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16

Fred Mantey's 50cNrawhide whips
for 25c Saturdays during April and
May.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16

You are missing great bargains, IL
you don't buy now.-Boston Shoe
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-16

ELLIOTr'S SPECIALS: Assorted
sizes Children's Oxfords. 81 per pair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16

Miss Ruth Reid entertained at tea
at the Georgian Terrace this afternoon
in honor of Miss Louise Parker, who is
spending a week with Miss Helen
Rhorer, and for Miss Madge Pollock of
Rome, the guest of Miss Marie Todd
The guests, besides the honorees and
their hostesses, were Misses Dorothy
Traynham. Faith johnson, Lillian
Mitchell, Ida Winshp, Ellen Wolff.
Marcela HalIman, Harriet Haynes,
Katherine DuBose. Mary Murphy and
her guest Nina Carpenter, Of Green
AlLn : Q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16

News of
Atlanta

a FTER an absence of two years in
n the Philippines, Mrs, Roscoe
Hearn, wife of Lieutenant Hearn,
of the United States army, is being
cordially welcomed on a visit to At
lanta Mrs. Hearn. former Atlanta
young woman. is the guest of her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs Park Woodward.
She was the central figure at tea at
the Piedmont Driving club this after
noon. when Mrs. Julius Deceive was the
hostess.
Mrs Hearn was charmingly gowned
in white marqusette, bordered in blue
chiffon and embroidered in blue and
rose on the corsage. Her hat was a
black picture model Mrs. Deceive wore
white linen. the toilet completed by a
hat of black hemp trimmed in black
plumes.
Tea was served on the terrace, the
party including Mrs. Hearn, Mrs. De-
Give, Mrs. Thorn Flagler Mrs. Rix
Stafford. Mrs William F. Spalding,
Miss Bessie Woodward and Miss Eliz-
abeth Westmoreland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
Morning Bridge Party.

Miss Myra Clarke Scott was hostess
at a bridge party this morning COM
plimenting Misses Cynthia Ellis, of
Griffin; Nina Carpenter. of Greenville.
S. c., and Ethel Scarborough. of CO.
lumbus The game was played on the
piazza of the East Lake Country club,
and the decorations We're of golden
glow and ferns. The prizes included
hand embroidered handkerchief.
Luncheon was served on the card ia
bles at the close of the game.
Miss Scott was attractive in. white
linen, worn with a white hat. Her
mother Mrs Robert J. Scott; Mrs Will
liam Mckenzie and Mrs. William Hurd
Hillyer assisted in entertaining.
Besides the honorees. the guests were
Misses Thelma Wright, of Elberton;
Louise Parker Mary Murphey, Fay
Dobbs. Helen Rhorer. Mamie Kirkpat-
rick. Wyckliffe Wurm, Ruth Reid. Har-
riet Haynes, Marcella Hallman, Ellen
Wolff, Faith Johnson, Ida Winship. Dor
othy Traynham. Katherine DuBose
Lillian Mitchell, Kathleen Meadow and
Mary King.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
FUTURE EVENTS

Mrs. f. NJ, Humphres will enter
tain tomorrow afternoon in honor of
Miss Daisy Cain. elect
Miss Fay Dobbs will entertain at
bridge Tuesday morning in honor of
heI guest, Miss Ethel Scarborough, OF
Columbus
Miss Wyckliffe Wurm will entertain
at dance Wednesday evening in hon
or of Miss Nina Carpenter. of Green
vile. s. c., the guest of Miss Mary
Murphey
Miss Madeline Mccullough. the
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nym
Mccullough has as her guest Miss Eu-
genia Hardeman, of Wilmington. \. c.
number of parties will be rendered
the young visitor during her stav.
Among those who will entertain are
Misses Harriet Mccullough Nellie
Dodd. Frances Winship, Frances
Broyles and Madeline Mccullough, the
dates for Nhe parties to be arranged
later.
Miss Irene Young will entertain the
AS You Like 1t club" on next Wed
nesday evening in honor of Mr.. John
Hartfelder and Miss Mary Hartfelder,
of Savannah, the guests of Mr.. Charles
Gailmard and Miss Marguerite Bail
mard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-16
DR.. c. c. THACH HERE FOR
AUBURN ALUMNI BANQUET

Dr. Charles G. Thach. president of
Auburn. arrived in Atlanta today to
attend the banquet tonight which the
Atlanta Alumni association of Auburn
men will give at the Aragon hotel.
A public reception in honor Of DR..
Thach will be held at $50 o'clock this
afternoon at the University club and all
members of the club and college men
in the city are invited 70 meet the pres
ident.
DR.. f. J. Spratling, one of the leading
men of the city and president of At
lanta's Auburn club, will act as toast
master tonight and more than so Au-
burn men are expected to sit at the
banquet