davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
GIRL PLANS FIGHT
FORGOLDENHOARD.
Of HERMIT UNCLE
Niece of Michael Kiley, Junk
Man, Will Battle in Court
for 100000 Estate.

II Is likc!y there will be a legal battle
over the $4,000 hoard discovered In
the sqnaiId quarters at No. 70 Bright
street, Jersey CITY, where old Michae.
Riley. junk man and second hand fur-
niture de 'ler. died month ago.
II was at first stated i<iley had No
kin TO protest the provisions of his will
bestowing the greater part OF his for
tune upon nc!ghbors who oefriended
him. II now turns out that Miss Nora
Manning, named In the will 10 receive
one one-hundredth OF the estste. Is .
niece. The biggest beauest Is to Mrs,
Margaret Jones, who locked after thu
old mans shabblly furnished quarters
and cooked his frugal meals for him
She Will receive forty-onc one-hun-
dre1ths Of the estate. or ABOUT $780, 900.
Mrs. Catherine Daily. another poor
woman to whom Klley was grateful.
will get about $4,000. IL the will is sus-
talned.
At the time OF Kiley's death, at ths
age OF seventy, none suspected he was =
rich man II was generally believed IN
the nelghborhood that he owned $1,000
or $4,000 worth OF real estate. A recent
search of his apartment. however. re-
vealed IN boxes and out OF the way
corners more thar $4,000 In bank
notes ana about 100000 worth OF stocks
and bonds. Moro funds were found in
safe dcpos!, boxes. making up the total
OF almost $4,000 .
Miss Manning. the niece. IL n daughter
OF John y. Manning. OF this city. one
OF the appraisers Of the dead mans
property. Klley's will was drawn last
Jrnuary by Michael Sullivan a jersey
City lawyer. II was stated by n repre-
sentative OF Miss Manning. to-day. :aas
q contest OF the will would undoubtedly
he brought. A beauest OF $4,000 Is .... 10
to 81. Joscphs Home for Orphans in
Jersey city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
BURNED TO DEATH
IN Fl AN|NG Plane
HIGH IN CLOUDS
Body of French Military Avia.
tor a Crisp When Dashed
to Earth With Machine.

DOUAI. France. Aug 2S.-Lie u.
Louis Felix NJ, Chandenler of the avil-
tion corps was burned to death while
flying In his aeroplane to-day.
He started from this city for Chalons
on the test necessary for the acqusl-
tlon OF the pilots certificate. When ne
reached Crecy- Seine about half the
distance. his petrol tank burst into
flames and the machine crashed 10 the
earth. The young officers body was
completely consumed by the fire. Hn
belonged to the Eighth Infantry Rcgi-
ment and had been attached only a
short time to the aviation section.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
CLERKS ARREST
MAY AID POLICE
IN CURRAN CASE
Believed He Can Give Better
Description of Suspected
"url :erer.

Inspector Dwyer. worried by criti-
cism of the police. following the
murder of Miss Julia NJ. Curran In
the Boulevard Hotel last Thursday
evening. has begun campaign for the
forfeiture of the license of the pro-
prietor, Rhcinhold Busse. william
Beasin, n waiter in the hotel. who also
acted as room clerk. was arrested las.
night.
Inspector Dwyer pleaded to, persons
yho urged him to close the resort
,lat there was no legal way OF proving
that the establishment was disorderly.
lie was told that under the law It
could he held to be disorderly re-
sort II the same room were rented
more than once In twcnty-four hours
to different couples. Dwyer promptly
sent man ana a woman to the hotel,
rlo were assl ;ned to room No. 10 by
Ioasin, ard remained t1ere for an
hour IS soon as they LETT another
man and woman were sent to the hotel
who demanded the sam" room. Ac-
collng to the police, Bensin told the
second couple that the room was oc-
The room, found it vacant and rented
II the second time. The circumstd noes.
say the police. show "A deliberate vio-
lation OF the law governing excise
repulatlons OF hotels.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
DRIPPING WATER FILLS FATHER
WITH STRANGE DREAD.


'"N" '"' "u''
u .p' "s"'" "'
"o".' w" '"o '"."" VI "'pP".S WI"
'e' !" nv e"'' ny '"e "''H'',ns VI.
."' ae' ~. o"''''e "'' "oe' W VI
so'." ON" '"ee' "'a''ou's
''a' WI ''"'' ''' '"' ',"' VI w.
~ ""' ""'os' W. 1870
was Pr'fp1F'"s irce" anu I've ""'
'n''e'hs' 'o' ne 'e' ""s 1t" ~,
'oh"' .i"'Ss '"'' "'""e "'"' NJ Nv
called MS wite'
oont Know WANTS 'ne '"a''er.
he whispered. out everything isn
right"
"Sh--sh." she warned. "Youll wake
while"
"Do w, b.ar tim, ,,n,,,r2" IN
.,..,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28

thing life is. what wonderful trust
ne or she has In the power to create
HE, and young men and women will
realize more the responsibilities OF mar
riage and the need of sclf-restraint than
they do now.
THAT is the way TO insure healthy
children. It IL far better to keep de-
generate babies from being born by
tnll3hten.ng their parents a. to tho
laws that govern offspring than to set
up elaborate ntats machinery for look
ing after degeusratcs when they are
born.
Churches should be thrown open as
meeting places for engaged couples and
as recreation centres where they can do
their counting and where girls can learn
the domestic arts and even 20 as far a 9
sewing on buttons for their escorts II
need he. The wild oats theory Ia too
outrageous to Scar consideration"
she dealt at some length with the DIN.
lies or parents toward their children. and
then sad: 'Tae girl who was IN iron :.
got ali the punishment. They never
SPOKE OF the man. The girl got all the
blame" '"'
Lady Cook pleads for frank and yur
instruction on physiological matters n,
the schools. and among the dis,iny uls,od
people who irdorse her in tho rre,,
manufacturing towns of Yorkshire nj
Lancashire Is the Rev. DIR. Hicks
Bishop of Lincoln.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
CHILD FALLS INTO BONFIRE.
Doth she and Rcscucr Are Severely
burned.

Grace Berchell. Ave years old. OF
40. Ils Truxton street. BROOKLYN. Gen
INTO bonfire built by children In
'rcnt of her home to-day. Her com
pan.ons we've frightened and ran
away. cathnrine O'iirien. living mex.
loor. heard their screams AMI
snatched the child from the Are.
The little girl was badly burned
about the body. She was taken t.
bradford street Hospital In crit
cal condition. Miss O'Brien wa
painfully burned about the hands.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
DEMANDS CLEAN RECORD q
MEN WHO WOULD MARRY.

Votes for women will have to come.
but that really is only a phase Of the
aucstion. What We want to Insure Is
that whca a young man comes and asks
n mother for her daughter in marriage
the mother sHall be able to say to him;
Have you as clean record as you ex-
meet my daughter to have? If not, go
and mary among the people you have
been debauchlnS.' | would rather see
my child dead than that she should
bring forth disease and corruption II
any man wants to make some beautiful
girl his wife he must lead as pure n
life as he expects hat girl to i've II
ne does not he cannot have her
Before an audience in Yorkshire Lady
Cook said: you talk here In Ensland
about what you are to do with your
feeble-minded children. Ignorance is at
the root of the evil. why should we be
ashamed of the facts of sex? want
children, as they grow up, to be taught
the truth about their own bodies, Don't
let us have any more nonsense about
the doctor bringing the baby In a bag,
| Lat thu child know What . wonderful
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
DECLARES HE'S VICTIM OF
POLICE "FRAME-UP."

proprictor Busse was not In the hotel
a., the time of the visits of the nvesti-
g,tors. lie and his Wife, Dora Busse.
in whose name the property stands,
halted Bensn out as soon as he heard
NJ IN. arrest. Later Busse and his wife
,,neared at the station with Bensin
ard said they wished to surrender him
and cancel the Jond.
Il had 10 knowledge that the room
had been rented the second time" said
Busse. and no return was made to me.
Under the circumstances ! do not think
I an under any obligation to take care
OF Bensin.'
The water was ar~sigred in the Night
Court. Benslns case had not been
called wnen Busse hurried into court
nd asked for an adjournment. saying
hat he thought the police were trying
to frame up" on him, and ne wanted
an opportunity to get a lawyer before
Bensin was tried, The case was ac-
cordngly put over until this afternoon
TIE arrest Of Bcns'n, according 10 the
detectives who are trying 20 fix the
guil, for the murder OF Miss Curran,
may aid them indirectly, They say they
are not satisfied with the truthfulnrss
Of Bensln's description of the man who
entered the room with Miss Curran,
and that he is Withholding Information
which mlglt lead t. the positive idanu-
Ncation OF the murderer, Now tllt ne
is himself IN trouble. the detectives
hope that Bensin viii be more h'lprIl
to taem They have a man, suspected
or being Mss Currln's companion. an
der constant observation and are not
vet satisfied that ne * telling the truth
about his movements on the evening
when Mis- Curran was stganKled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28


wide discussion but
OF smaller organi-
nations which are
sprlnglng up in all
parts OF England.
Scientists. how
ever, do not all
agree. DR.. Saleeby,
for one, pronounces
Prof. Kari Pear
son IA most dan
gerous man" He
stror gly criticises
the mode OF invest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
AMERICAN
CARDINAL TO Be
NAMED BY POPE
New Member of Sacred Col
lege VIII Represent United
States in Rome.

PARIS. Aug, .s-Tle Pope - about
20 create new Amer''nn Cariinal who
IS 70 rad" N Rome. according 10 a
spec.al despatch received mere.
The Amer team Cardinal Will oc,dpy !
similar position 10 that ~ the prelltcs
representing France and spain In Rome.
II Is i.s1 "tTtch that the rJpc vii,
later create a Cardinal IN Central Amer
teA. probably Mexico,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
CAlLS OLD MAIDS CANCELS
WITHOUT WINGS"

Lady COOk lISO prl.o.:cl 1y,lns, ~,
stigma cast on old maids. Almost nina.
tenths OF old maids" she declared. "or.
angels without w!nSs-wo men who 90
cupy themselves with helping human.
NY AS to the white slave traffic. she
declared that IL there were no dema M
there would be no supply. Women
must teach their boys and girls the
great divinity o! motherhood and the
responsibility OF fatherhood. Tho tru.
trinity Is the father, mother and the
child"
Lady Cook Is making arrangements
FOR tho establishment y. an Institution
at Lincoln Mt wh!ch ynung women can
be trained AZ public speakers on the
subject 90 social purity. she IL near
tune resting preparatory TO Undertaking
lectur!ng tour N The nuinmn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
ASHLEY FLIES CHANNEL
WITH WOMAN PASSENGER.
British Aviator ana Miss Mary
Davis Make Trip From England
10 France in Three Hours.

LONDON, Aug, 2S,-ll. j. u. Ashley,
the well-known British aviator, nta
from Iiendon, England, to Iiardclot
near Boulogne. France. In three hours
and five minutes to-day. lie carried as
passenger in his biplanc Miss Mary
Oavlk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
FOR QUALITY,
NOT QUANTITY.
Pleads for Enlightenment
on Responsibilities OF
Marriage and Adds /:
"Don'tLetUs Haze Any
More Nonsense About
the Doctor Bringing the
Bay in a Bos."
Ry Sophie Irene Loeb.

Special CorNs yondence OF The Evening WORLDLY
LONDON, England, Aug. 1.-THE re-
cent Eugenics Congress, the first ever
held. bids fair to become the nucleus
of not only world
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28

From the Washington STAR
"Why do you want TO found another
political organizations"
81 have Just found a new animal that
would make a good party emblem and ]
Aats " waste the daa."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
DRIPPING WATER
BROWNS BABY As
PARENTS SLEEP
Father AwakeS to Find Infant
Dead in Crib Under Leak
in Ceiling.
HAD MADE NO OUTCRY.
Premonition of Misfortune
Arouses Parent, as Smother
ing Child Dies Silently.

Isn't IL funny that Willie never cr,sT
He's more like a little man than a
babyr
Mrs. Katherine Barber gaZcd admir-
lngly AZ the up;urncd face % her ihrrt-
months-old son az she tucked him into
crib close 20 the side OF her bed a't
night and nudgcd he's husband.
Yes, that baby husa't n yellow
streak" Barber agreed. proudly. AMI
turned down the light.
Just before he dozed OF. Blr1cr
looked over at the crib and In tn, hall
light saw the outline OF his son. his
tiny lists clcnchcd and his shoulders
hunched sturd.iy. At midnight 'hc
striking of the mantel clock aroused
Barber and after that he dozed only
1tlully. lie had prcmontlon sonN-
thing WAS wrons but he thought i
merely the lingering horror OF night.
mare. and n all not get up.
There was a rhythmlc ,appin: that
sounded Ia his ears like dripping rain
Whenever he seemed on tho point Of
drifting into soundcr slumbcr tho drip
ping grew louder and more inslstcn;.
bringing him to Consciousness with a
start.
The baby stlll was lying In the crib
on his back. fists clenched and shoulders
hunched. Intuition told Barber some
thing was wrong. so he did not satisfy
himself with "a mere glance at the caild.
lie stretched out his arm and rested his
hand on the boys body. The baby
stirred but did not whimrer. and Bar
Der. fearing 10 wake him. drew his
hand quickly away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28

lgatlons regarding eugen.cs by Pro'.
Pearson, who, by his statistics, seems
to have upset many pet theories as to
the children of d-unkarts. NC. DIR.
saleeby says Many errors found in the
Investigations we're inexcusable." DR..
Mary Scharieb uphol4s DIR. Saleeby.
The keynote OF action is expressed in
the words of Major Leonard Darwin.
President OF the International Euganics
Society and son OF the author o. The
Descen; of Man"
"It 10 essential to bear In mind"
points out Major Darwin. 1.-THE truth
that II the human race 10 TO continue
to pro yrsss, indeed, II IL 10 not to lose
sono OF the ground 30 painfully won
IN the long ages OF struggle in the
past, some other agsu:y, checking the
reproduction Of the fseble in body ana
MAD, must be made to take the place
Of natural selection, tho action Of which
We aro now in 80 many ways rightly
endsavoring to prevent"
LADY COOK GIVING LECTURES
AND MONEY. r.
Women are taking most active
mart Among those lecturing through
England and organizing for the promo
ton of eugenic principles Is Lady
Cook, who, nearing three score and ten,
Is giving financial support and the
energies OF her remaining few years'
10 the cause. She said when | called:
81 am getting old AID do not know
whc< the end may come. When ! was
n clild knowledge that saould have
been given to children was delied me
under the cloak of modesty Ii was
and Is to-day false modesty. 1t Is a
time for plain talk. These eusenic
principles started in England will be
spread all through America.
Moral purity cannot live by ignor-
ance, ana most yourg people are sadly
lacking In just that physiological
knowledge tia. Is NECESSARY TO enable
them &c understand ar!1h h. how the
nation must he saved in tho physical
sense Erglsra 10 gradually dstsrio-
rating, ain afraid, hut I do not agree
that the declining birth rate is the
serious factor in tho decline. It 10
quality aad not quantity that we want.
Nor do ! agree with those euSanists
who woull sterilze the unit. We must
make sure that only the III are allowed
to he born. and tina. can only come
about by inculcatns reverence FOR
fatherhood and motherhood. not by
foohshy allowing children to grow up
and pick up their knowledge OF tn tenn
pie that was not built with hands'--the
aody--in a prom!scuous manner. Then
YOU wou not have your stree 5 In the
condition Tat they are at pre- ent, iiled
with dezegsTdtes and the unemployed.
IL believe in early marriages." sh"
continued. Let the men SOW the do
nestle oats instead OF wild oats. There
are thousands of men who know that
their mothers are their best friends.
and those are the sort of men We want.
When we can get enough of them. The
woman question, as it is called will be
solved, for no true man believes for
moment taat his mother, his wife or his
sweetheart Is one whit less capable OF
playing her part in the world than he,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
Lady Cook Fau0rs Early Marriages
And Says in Argument for Eugenics
Let Men Sou Domestic, Not Wild, Oats

English Leader of Move
menf to Keep Physical
~ and Mentally Unfit
Babies from, Being Born
Predicts Principles She
EAdvancing Whispered
to America.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
A MAGNIFICENT TRANSFER OF
ALL HIS WIVES.

x
ALL HIS wivee
A suspic,or ,os aoo., A..
going su,,o, Mil IIaa, ,, Wv ~
close nm ;, ,ho -, "''' 80" w
de,,.,nc -, a. wv '''a' ''e
mad. bo,nro J.. ''u','i'" was
,ooa. o.. 49,, ''Ne' 'hu
&c ,raa,,,a., 80 vac d" game
Nj, ia, ''' 'o'eia'"ers were
"a '"e 'epu'a'ioh OF nav
eo' ecouSi' apPo''teu
a. '''' sc' vi 'he sioFi'S OF
r. go '' there were not less
', "'e'''oeis VI ms Farem CUB
~ al o.'.uIst OF generous I'M
nv '''''I' 'nc ia'r 'n'nss oVcg
49,. nun iuse.' IN ths
o"oiees' Oh hish Moorish' told him to
~ imp my '"e river ana take mis-
u" rem with him'
All right, old sport" returned Null
Hafid in the same language. md with
a most magnificent salaam, If you
don't know good thing or bunch OF
soou '"'"ss "heh you see II, 1t serves
you right
So Null Yusef had the ladies' of the
harem all brought IN in a big parade
Long wells covered their regular an, IT,.
recuIar features h,ainn 1T -,
IT, ,,.,. ,,,, "''
o'a."e"eu eseo'o"s ana
'eau'S Spots paroiFous relics or Broad
way The combinations Of the divln.tes
were housed IN loose flowing trouser-
cites, for the panel and hobbIe sklr,s
are sim barred in tho lana =, ,ha Noa.
ana ,ha TIL,
'e"e's auorheu 'helr
A."s ana ankles ana sandals covered
'her Negligent foots!es. And with TOM
toms and cymbals, hey weer herded TO
the river which flows by the walls of
Fec down to the sea.
~ Se
EN- AWAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-28
"38OW|vES?N |Xr
NOW RENO HASN'T
A THING ON FEz
How Outgoing Hafid Tried
Divorce in Bulk in Favor
of Yusef.
A SWAP OF SULTANS.
Null Yusef Says "No, Thank
You," and Hafid Left
EN- Anyway.
A SWAP OF SULTANS.

The city Of Fez In the land OF Mo-
rocco. has Reno. In the silds Of Nevada,
packed OF tho map when 1t comes to
divorces. In one day in Fec they
eclipsed the record of Reno for month
No less than $50 divorces took place
There N one day and tn wives all had
the 81 nc husband.
The occasion was the deposiny OF ;he
sultan Null Hafid AMI the ascent to
the Moorish throne of Huli Yusef. The
transfer OF Sultans in Morocco on short
notice Is like the swapping of horses
In mid-stream. There's apt to be trou-
Ole. The trouble which arose at Fee
was told this morning by Sic Hassan
ben All, gentleman OF Turkish persu-
aston. WHO arrived on the Carpathia
with fifteen acrobats picked up in the
Aand or the sultan. lie was present IN
Fee when the Mapping of Sultans took
place.
Null Yusif made a magnificent en-
trance into Fee. The ground was
'strewn with flowers or whatever they
strew the grouad with on festive occa-
sions. The band played. That is, they
oeat the tom-toms and hamstrung the
nddles. Strcamers festooned the houses
and the mosque was a blaze of color.
II was evident even to the outsider
thatthere was something doing in Fee.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-04
AN IDEAL HOME.

THIS place is on the Marietta car line
and has every convenience you find
in town but gas. and just think Of the
pleasure you would have in living
where you have all the advantages of
the country, with all the advantages of
the city, in home that has hardwood
floors. two sleeping porches, two baths,
a two-room servants house and a lot
that is beauty, 270x500. If you want
a home that is a home, look at this
place. Can sell on terms with a small
cash payment. House has five bed
rooms and a dandy little breakfast
room, and living room that is so large
that 1t is a genuine pleasure to be in It,.
The front veranda Of this house ex-
tends all across the front and is inn
mense. Let US show you this PROPOSE
ton.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-04

MORTGAGE LOANS on Atlanta real es-
tate Established since 1889 S. r.
thurman & Co, corner Broad and Ala
bamR streets. 4-1-20
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-04
Eggs.


THOROUGHBRED Buff 0rpington eggs
81 per Is; S5 per 100. 126 Windsor st
Main 1888 4-21-29
EGGS HALF PRICE-Pure White and
Fawn and White Indian Runner ducks
Black Minorcas, Barred and White Rocks.
baby ducks and chickens; 30 this year 8
breeders; cheap to make room. c. H.
Ledferd, 81 Whitehall st. 6-1-29
THOROUGHBRED Buff Orpington eggs.
best strains, 81 per fifteen; guaranteed
fertile. 285 Euclid avenue. Phone Ivy
95s-J 3-1249
EGGS FOR MATCHING Single setting
$l.5o; two settings, $2.75; 5o-egg lots, "a;
hundred lots, $3.50 Buff Orpingtons, r.
l. Reds, S. G. White Leghorns, Barred
Rocks. Large hocks. Able to ship in
cubator lots promptly. Choice stock at
low prices, I. r. duck eggs, s1.50 per
twelve. =. W Burke, Macon. 12-22-41
EGGS from high class S. C. r. L Reds
Now is the time to set eggs to get the
best colored birds. Write at once for my
illustrated catalogue and reduced prices
Joe l.. Wallace, Dalton, Ga. 5-1-6
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-04
CtTIT, CLOSELY

Gull closely to get the best results
from poultry raising. This should re-
ceive your careful attention now as in
most cases the chicks are at least large
enough for broilers and will bring good
prices If sold for market prices. al
though not weighing so much as they
viii two months later, the cost Of
feeding them and the decreased price
per pound at later date will not war
rant you to keep them any longer. and
1t will give those that you intend to car
ry through the winter better accommo-
dations and a chance to develop and
mature faster. Gun closely; do not keep
any cockerels that are not up to the
standard as breeders. and only keep
enough males for your actual needs to
head your breeding pens next season. If
you have any surplus cockerels that
are good breeding birds. advertise them
for sale and dispose of them as soon
as possible, but do not sell your culls
as breeders, let the marketmen have
them. Gull out your pullets do not
keep any that do not show promise of
being good layers or BREEDERS; keep
only healthy birds
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-04
AdU1ce
from
lke
P0uIkry
Doclor


the chicks, so we are compelled to rely
on artificial means to replenish the
fiocks
am told that It was the duck grow
cps who first won victory on large
scale Thirty odd years ago James
Rankin Easton, of Massachusetts,
known as "the father of duck industry
in America" built up his trade by
sending pairs of tender ducks of his
production to friends in and around
Boston. Today we have numerous duck
farms on Long Island, in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, clearing annually from
So. 900 to $4,000. ! read book on in
eubation written by Mr. Rankin 81
years ago. He at that time had manu-
factured an incubator to sell for $3.50
That incubator today matches as well
as 1t did then ! have a friend that is
now using one that he has had all this
time, and ] was surprised to note that
the instructions now sent out by incu-
bator manufacturers are practically the
same as those OF Mr.. Rankin 80 years
ago.
1t is this question OF incubation that
we have not mastered yet 1t is easy
to run an incubator and the most of
them hatch a good per cent of the egg
intrusted to it, but this is not sufficient
1t is Of little use to hatch SO per cent to
have them go weak or have some bowel
trouble and all die in a few days.
hear you say II Is faulty brooding! No
not always ! am fully convinced that
the incubation has a great deal to do
with whether they live or die.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-04

FARM LOANS placed In any amount on
improved farm lands in Georgia The
Southern Mortgage Company. Gould build
ing 7-13-l
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-04
IF YOU HAVE MONEY TO LOAN. WE CAN PLACE IT.

WE PUBLISH A WEEKLY RENT BULL
erything We have for rent. Get a copy
JOHN J. WO
THE RENTING AGENT. IL AURIIR