davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
Farmers TO Meet

Especial Dispatch 70 The Journal.)
DAWSON, Ga, Feb. "a meeting Of
farmers and business men to be held
here Saturday morning win doubtless be
largely attended State Entomologist E.
L. Worsham, DR.. A. c. Fife, T. G. Hud-
SON. commissioner Of agriculture, and r.
F. Duckworth. president of the Farmers
union. will be present.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
To Boost Corn Club

Especial Dispatch 10 Tne journal
ADMISSION, Ala, Feb. s.-County Su-
perintendent of Education II. T. Persons
and w. ]. Moore, county agent for the
farmers demonstration work under the
United States department of agricul-
ture. win leave the city on next Monday
morning for a weeks itinerary of the
county in the interest of the boys corn
club movement
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13

ing peach ana plum trees lnLecteu Win
San Jose scale, and when should they
be sprayed?
Peach and plum trees when badly In
tested with the San Jose scale should
be SPRAYED .lSAsa4sessz.ee-
Where the infestation is ont bad spray
once a year. using concentrated or boiled
lime-sulphur wash. Never apply *
when the trees are in lear. The boiled
Iime-sulphur is prepared as follows
Unslaked lime 20 pounds. sulphur IL
pounds, water so gallons. Form .
paste with the sulphur by adding wa
ter. Stake the lime with few gallons
of hot water. Add the sulphur paste to
the mixture of lime and water. Dilute
to 10 or Is gallons with water. Bon
the whole from as minutes to one hour
and then dilute to so gallons of water
Strain into your spray tank. While the
boiling process is underway stir the
mixture frequently. and add water frcm
time to time in order to keep the solu-
ton thin enough TO boil freely.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
G., C., Holmes Dead

Especial Dispatch to The Journal)
MACON, Ca, Feb. 9.-After suffering
more than three weeks with pneumo-
MIA, c. c. Holmes, one of the best known
residents OF Macon, passed away yester-
day at his late home 1014 Second
street.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13

A ton of cotton seed contains approx
imately 5s.8 pounds Of nitrogen, no
pounds OF phosphoric acid and aS
pounds of potash. A ton of cotton seed
meal contains approximately 1876 pounds
of nitrogen. sos pounds Of phosphorus
acid and BIG pounds of potash. You
will thus see that there is wide differ
ence in the amount of plant food con-
tanned in cotton seed and cotton seed
meal. Cotton seed of itself is not
well balanced plant food for any crop.
being entirely too rich in nitrogen in pro-
portion to phosphorus and potash which
it carries for most Georgia soils. While
nitrogen is essential to plant growth
and must be applied to the land rather
literally, it is equally important that
phosphorus and potash also be applied.
on this account If one were to attempt
to use cotton seed as fertilizer he should
apply considerable quantities Of phospho-
rus and potash so as to balance up the
food supply, and provide a ration which
will meet the requirements of a grow
ing crop OF corn or cotton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13

early planting is found in the fact that
the potatoes may come up and be cut
down by a frost,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
CheefuIness Is Power

Power dweIs with cheerfulness: hope puts
Is n q working need; while despair Is no
nuse. ard untunes the active powers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
COMPosITIoN or CoTToN sEE.

A. t. J., Lilburn, Ca. writes: would
like to know how much acid, how much
ammonia and how much potash ton
Of cotton seed contains.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
TONIC TREATMENT FOR A sIcK
HORSE


TONIC TREATMENT FOR SICK
HORSE
H. w. L.. Helena, Ga. writes. T
nave a horse that is in bad condition.
Last spring his eyes seemed to be veal,
and ran water. He seems to be sore
In his loins at times and will not eat
much. He is IL years old. When
should Irish potatoes be planted for
market and what fertilizer would be
the best for them?
1t is probable that your horse is suf-
fering with what is known as periodic
ophthalmia- During an attack the horse
should be placed in a darkened stall
In addition iodide of potash in one
dram doses should be given internally
as drench once daily for four or hvee
days. Qutnine in dram doses twic..
daily is also beneficial. The weakness
of the loin to which you refer is proba-
bly, due to improper feeding. II Won
are using corn and corn stover as the
main ration for your horse you are moi
supplying it with enough protein OF
enough variety to properly nourish the
system. This ration is also low in
mineral matter as well. Cut out han
Of the corn and feed bran and oats for
a few weeks. You may make a mix
ture, for instance. of $50 pounds OF
oats, 100 pounds of cotton seed meal
and 200 to 800 pounds of shelled or
cracked corn. This ration will be found
well suited to a horse or mule doins
hard work, provided you give from ~
to Is pounds of clean bright peavine
or mixed hay in addition See that the
bowels are well regulated.
Irish potatoes may be planted in Feb
ruary or March, depending considerably
on the advancement Of the season and
the condition of the land. Early plant
ing is desirable where one wishes the
crop for early market Potatoes should
be cut two eyes to the piece, and
should be planted in drills, dropping
one piece at place and making the
hills about Is inches apart. Plant In.
rows Ia to feet apart, depending on
the richness OF the land Fertilize with
a formula containing 10 per cent OF
phosphorus, 3 per cent OF nitrogen ana
per cent OF potash. Mix the fertil-
izer we'll with the subsol by means OF
a bull tongue. If manure is used IL
sh ould be applied and mixed with the
subsoiI and a little earth drawn into
the furrow so the potatoes will NOT
come directly in contact with the ma
nure. The only objection 10 extra
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
Grow IS or 100 Bushels of
Corn per Acre

Your that not producing what they should
yield great deal Careful seed selection thorough cultva
ton and the best fertilizers will build up your farm compel bigger
yields bring you bigger profits.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
AN ALABAMA FARMERS Diff
v

w. F. FL, -Boaz. Ala. writes ] have
sandy loan land with yellow subsoil.
Cotton is backward in the spring, but
along about August 1 it viii grow one
inch in "a hours. am going to mix my
own fertilizer this year. I am thinking
of mixing 800 pounds of 16 per cent
acid phosphate 400 pounds cotton seed
meal. 100 pounds of nitrate of soda and
800 pounds of kainit, or would it be
better to use muriate of potash? ! read
The Semi Weekly Journal and like 1t
fine.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
Virginia-CarOlina
High-Grade
Fertilizers

carefully mixed for the purpose of making your crops produce
big yields should get They have produced big yields
than other fertilizers They made the very best
tera that skill devise and money buy They accurately
poporoned and carefully mixed into the best balanced Irritable
fertilizers any farmer
How to bigger yields is well told 1912 YEAR
BOOK Copy will be sent you free for your asking.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13

you please give me a formula for spray
ing peach and plum trees infected with
San Jose scale, and when should they
be sprayed2
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13

Sandy loan land with yellow subsoil
would not as a rule be classed as a
strong soil, the yellow in the subson
being frequently an indication Of the
presence of sand in considerable amount.
No doubt this land is more or less leechy
and climatic conditions may have some
thing to do with the crop being back
ward In the spring. OF course, cotton
will naturally grow faster in warm
weather than in the early spring. This
soil needs rather liberal fertilization,
though of course vegetable matter is
the first essential in making 1t pernna-
nently fertile. You should use a formu-
Ia relatively high in phosphorus, potash
and nitrogen. The one you propose to
use would contain per ton about 152
pounds of phosphorus, Al pounds of nj
trogen and "a pounds of potash. Its
percentage composition would be about
7-62-42. You will notice that this formu-
la would be low In phospnoric acid for
a soil of the character described in your
letter We believe the percentage of
phosphorus for cotton on this land should
not be less than 8; probably the potash
Is in about the right proportion, but
more nitrogen will likely prove desirable.
You may overcome these difficulties by
increasing the cotton seed meal and by
using a part of the potash in the form
OF muTlaU0, ana raise the percent
age. At least 500 pounds of this formula
should be used per acre early in the sea-
son. Put 300 pounds in the ground at
the time of planting, and use 200 pounds
as a side application 80 days after plant
ing and 200 pounds more as side appli-.
cation two or three weeks later.
The Importance Of Graduating the
cattle tick can not be emphasized too
strongly, as it carries loss of several
million dollars annually to Georgia
farmers 1t may be starved out in
from five to six months by keeping cat
tie off the land where it is found at the
present time. If one can divide his
farm into several pastures and rotate
them, it is the best and cheapest way
to rid them effectively of the tick.
Where only a few ticks are found they
may be kept off by hand picking ano
greasing the limbs and lower parts of
the body, Where cattle are maintained
on a large scale it is best to build
dipping vat and dip the cattle. You
can secure the cooperation of the state
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13

We Sell On 9 Months Time -That Shows Our Faith-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1912-02-13
AGRICULTURAL
A::3EDUCATloN !
-7@@A.D SUCCESSFUL tARM,N@ Z
RZSEB ANDREW N SOULE-
The Cultivation of Corn in 1912

sander soils. The advisability of using
side applications or top dressings will
be determined by seasonal conditions.
Choose the variety of corn to be planted
with skill and care The best local
strain should be used. Test the seed to
be certain that enough will germinate
to insure a perfect stand. Plant at such
distances as the soil is likely to justify
and give shallow and thorough cultiva-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
GIVE DEMONSTRATIONS
IN BtOOOltSS SURGERY
Osteopathic Surgeons Use Lo-
REM Method-Convention
Ends This Morning

Three bloodlessI surgical operations
were performed in the East Side set
tlement, on Superior-st., Friday az
ternoon, In clinic held In connection
with the American Osteopathic as
ISOLATION convention. DR.. George
Loughlin. OF Kirksville, Mo. was the
osteopathic surgeon, performing the
operations, one Of which was for a
congenital hip dislocation, one for a
club foot and one for adhesions and
dislocation the hip.
Another demonstration OF bloodless
surgery was given in the convention
hall In the Hotel Pontchartrain, Fri
day morning, by DR.. II. Kendrick
Smith, OF Boston, who performed an
operation for the strengthening or a
fixed knee Joint without the use or
the knife. Though no anesthetlc Is
used In this operation there Is no
pain.
The legs of the patient were placed
In a plaster of paris cast In which
was Incorporated large steel instru-
ment hinged at the knee, the correc-
tive movement being securd by means
of a small thumb screw, operated by
the patient From two TO three months
Is required for the completion OF the
process.
DR.. L. NJ. Dowling, OF York, Pa, al
so operated upon number OF asteo-
pathic cases.
The convention ends Friday even
ing with the annual dinner.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
PRICES OF MEAT REACH
HIGHEST MARK IN CHICAGO
Scarcity of Cattle is Given as
Cause for Alarming
Increase

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-The warning Is
sued to consumers after the dissoiu-
ton OF the beef trust" that meat
prices would be higher, has been ful'
filled, and today beef, at the local
stock yards, was sold at the highest
prices ever attained here, the hgures
representing a new worlds record lot
ltitude In beef prices.
A scarcity OF cattle was given as
10 cause for beeves selling at $3.50
lr 100, and a prediction OF $40 cattle
+ next week. was made by dealers
tiay. Charles S. Jones, president OF
> q Live Stock exchange. today Is
sd a plea for the raising of more
Gale to supply the increasing de-
mid.
he situation Is serious" he said.
"C,gress or the state legislatures
mu soon take some action to en-
couge cattle raising"
t. following table compiled from
figus obtained from several dealers
, shoN the tendency OF retail meat
pric, which the consumer pays:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
Beacon Blankets at sl.75 to $3.50.

Beacon blankets require no introduction
to the women OF Detroit. The excellent
wearing qalities OF the Beacon blankets and
the great comfort they afford at a very low
cost have caused the Beacons to become
household words when referring to blankets.
Beacon blankets are made from the best
Indian cotton with all the feel and appear
ance of WOOL and supplying blanket that
will give the most perfect satisfaction.
Beacons come in three different grades. all
shown In white, gray and tan, with pink or
blue borders with the colors guaranteed ABB
solutely fast. Specially marked for this
sale at $1.75, $1.98 and $3.50 pair.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
White Hosiery Now
Has The Call

Who wants stockings of white? Every
woman and child seems TO, from the way the
hosiery counters are called upon these days.
Completely ready, though, for the hundreds Of
patrons who will want TO be supplied tomorrow.
Plain and mercerized silk Isle for as little
as Csc pair.
Better Isle, properly reinforced as well as
fine silk boot hose, at 35c.
Wonderful quality-really outofthe-ordinary
value in silk Isle and famous silk boot num-
bery at soc.
Pure thread silk hose OF first quality which
should sell for $100, and does usually, pair 7sc.
Beautiful qualities of pure thread silk hose
ascending the scale OF quality the price in
creases. Per pair s1oo, st.5o, $500 and more.
Black lace hose seems to be favored next To
white This number we imported ourselves.
All summer merchandise and every pair very
fine 75c values for the August Sale at soc.
Black silk boot hose. usually sold for 35c, the
August Sale brings you-well reinforced, fine
quality silk-for Csc.
Ground Tloor-Main store
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
10 KILLED, 81 HURT,
5 MISSING IN COLLAPSE

NUREMBERG, Aug. 2.-Ten work
men are known TO have been killed,
81 are Injured and FIVE other missing
az a result OF the collapse OF new
Unfinished machine factory mere. :,
The structures walls crumbled ana
its floors fell under test for strength
which the Official Of the building
were applying TO It. One hundred ana
ten men were buried in the ruins. The
factory was a very large one and the
search for the dead and injured In
the mountain OF debris is attended
with much dificulty and danger. IL
Is still in progress. OF the Injured
a number will die.
Job Printing Drn- Right. Times
Printing Co.. ID John H.-St
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
STRrKEN BY DEATH
WHILE SWIMMING

holland, Mich. Aug. 2-Joseph
Dickepn, aged 81, OF Chicago, was
drown, yesterday while swimming
in Bla1 Lake Dickerson with two
compapns was swimming from a
rowboa and got caught in the
weeds. He arrived at the Marshall
hotel, .nnison Park, Saturday, with
four ottr boys from the Windy City.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
CONVICT WHO FLED
FRM JACKSON NABBED

LANSNG. Mich. Aug. 2.-Word
was reuved here this morning that
Clarenc, Madden. who escaped from
Jacksonprison several weeks ago, is
under aest at Austin. MINI. Mad
den wasent up from Lansing three
years az to serve l0-year term for
assault 1th intent to do great bodily
harm.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
August Sale of Blankets
$3.50 Wool Blankets $3.50 Pair.

For the opening Of this blanket sale we
have secured a special lot Of handsome wool
blankets In full double bed size to offer at
a very special low price. We show them
In about 10 new plaid effects, in all color
combinations. These are heavy and closely
woven with wool warp and cotton filling,
supplying very slightly blanket that will
render excellent service and at very low
cost
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
At 12Lsc, Worth 15e
At 1sc, Worth 25c

Pattern Cloths, zx2
yards. worth So. sale
price. SI.69.
Pattern cloths. 2xl
yards. worth SO, sale
price. S2.25.
Pattern Cloths. 2Xz
yards. worth SO. sale
price. S2.49.
Pattern Cloths, 2x2
yards, worth $3.50,
sale price. s2.75.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
At 15c, Worth 1sc


Pattern Cloths. 2N3
yards, worth IS. sale
price 13.29.
Pattern Cloths, 2x2h
yards. worth IS, sale
price x3-20.
Rttern Cloths, 2x2h
yards, worth $3.50,
sale price $5.DS.
Napkins To match
the above cloths Will
be included In this
great August Sale OF
Linens at the same ra :
ito OF reductions as
he Pattern Cloths.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03

Pattern Cloths. 2x2 ~
yards, worth 50. sale
price, $3.50
Pattern Cloths, 2x2k
yards. worth $3.50,
sale price $3.50.
Pattern Cloths. 2xS
yards. worth IS, sale
price $3.50.
Pattern Cloths. 2xs
yards, worth $3.50,
sale price s5.25.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03

Pattern Cloths. 2x2
yards. worth IS. sale
price. s3.25.
Pattern Cloths. 2x2 Il
yards, worth $2.75,
sale price. s2.1e.
Pattern Cloths, 2x2 "
yards, worth $3.50.
sale price, S2.7o.
Pattern Cloths, 2x2 u
yards. worth 81. sale
price. s2.ss.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
Hudson Special Blanket $3.50.

Like all our special wool blankets. those
IN this lot are made by the best mills In this
broad land They are OF pure wool OF the
most carefully selected stock. Beautiful and
soft these blankets combine warmth. size
and weight with all the other desirable
blanket qualities We show them in white
as well as plaids. Special $3.50 pair
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
Bath Towels
At 25c. Worth a6c

At 25c, Worth 35c
Extra large and
very finely made.
Best we ever offered
at this price. Red.
white or blue bor-
ers.
At SIC, Worth 49c
Beautifully woven
Bath Towels OF large
size with corded bor-
ders. very absorbent
and durable.
At SOC, Worth Csc
Extra large, neecy
Bath Towels. Never
anything SO fine at
this price. Come I'm
white or with woven
pink or blue borders.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
SIPS Cotton Blankets $1.OO Pair.

Large size cotton blankets in white, gray
or tan with fancy borders. Made of an OK
cellent grade OF cotton, soft and fleecy. This
is an excellent value.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
At 1oc, Worth 12Lac

At 1oc, Worth 12Lac
Hemmed Bath Tow
els, good. desirab bile
quality, all white.
At 12Lac, Worth 15c
Closely woven Bath
Towels. Good size,
ell made.
At 16c, Worth zoe
Large size Bath
Towels. hemmed and
made OF two-ply yarn.
very desirable.
At 19c, Worth 25c
Heavy, absorbent
Bath Towels, Soft and
closely woven. Hem :
med.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
$1.65 Cotton Blankets $1.39 Pair.

Heavy cotton blankets in full double bed
size. One OF the best values we have ever
offered In blankets. They are soft and firm
ly woven. Shown in white, gray or tan col
ored borders
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
Present Comfort--F uture
Style--Amerlcan
Lady Corsets

You are supremely comfortable in one
of these light, cool corsets of summer fabrics
and flexible boning. That's a very desirable
thing in a corset, of course. Add TO that the
assurance that your corset will be right In style
when fall comes and when you see the good
lines your figure can't help but assume, you'll be
surprised and pleased the price mark meets
your eye. None more than 50 In American Lady
Notwithstanding at $1.oo
Fourth Floor-Main store.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
Hudson Special Blankets at $4.95.

This is indeed an excellent wool blanket
for the money. II Is full double bed size,
carefully woven and finished, excellent wear
ing quality. All wool or wool with cotton
warp. White, gray, tan and 70 styles of
plaids.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03

e1SN Hudson,s Great August Sale Of Linens w
Towels ToweHngS
wells, Toweling Sheet, Sheetin
Double Width Cotton
AT csc, Worth SIC

At Csc, Worth SIC
An excellent quality
OF Bleached Sheetlng, 2
N yards wide. This Is
heavy and hrm.
At 12Iae, Worth lie
Bleached Pillow Cas-
ing, AZ inches wide.
This is a very special
value.
At 14c, Worth 19c
Pinow Casing. IS
Inches wide. Good. stan
dard quality.
At 17c, Worth 21c
A fine quality OF At
inch Casing. Perfect
wearing. soft finish.
At 16e, Worth zoe
Pillow Tubing, 45
inches wide. An excel :
lent, durable quality.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
At eec, Worth soc

Fine standard quality
hemstitched Sheets, SIX
so inches. These arc
nicely made and very
durable.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
At 1sc, Worth 25c

At 18c, Worth 25c
Unbleached sheeting.
two yards wide. Excel
lent quality.
At zoe, Worth 27o
Unbleached sheeting.
2A yards wide. This Is
closely woven and OF
good. durable quality.
At 19c, Worth 26e
Bleached sheeting. 2
yards wide. A quality
that always gives the
most excellent service.
At 21c, Worth 2ee
Fine bleached Sheet
ing. 2k yards Wide.
Firmly woven and OF
perfect bleach.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
At 15c, Worth ice

Hemstitched Cases. as
x36 inches. Well made
Of cotton that launders
well.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
Bed Spreads


At s3.25, Worth $4.2s
Scalloped Spreads. full
size, a beautiful satin
quality. shown In hand
some designs.
At $3.50, Worth A.75
Beautiful Satin Spreads
hemmed or fringed. an
excellent. durable quail
ity. Soft finish
At $3.50, Worth $500
Satin Bed Spreads,
scalloped edge and cut
corners. Four handsome
new designs deeply en-
bossed.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
At 22c, Worth 28c

Fine hemstitched
Cases, 45x36 inches,
made OF a beautiful
grade OF cotton OF stan
dard make.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
Toweling
At 12Lac, Worth 15c

At 12Lac, Worth 15e
Heavy. all linen
.Toweling. absorbent
and durable. These are
made from excellent
yarns and shown here
in assorted borders.
At 15c, Worth 1sc
This is the best
Crash we ever offered
at this price. II is IS
inches wide. made Of
round thread and very
absorbent. Fine assort-
ment OF borders TO se-
lect from.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
Huck
Towels

At 1oc, Worth t2Lac
Large size Huck
Towels OF good quail
ity with red borders.
At 12Lac, Worth 15e
Huck Towels, SO per
cent linen. Heavy and
durable. Red or white
borders.
At 19c, Worth 25c
Pure Linen Huck
Towels, hemmed. eX-
ira strong. Red. white
or blue borders.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
Pillow Cases

At &c, Worth lie
Hemmed Cases, 42X36
inches. Nice, soft quail
ity. Excellent value.
At 14c, Worth 18c
Fine hemmed Cases,
42x36 inches, nicely
made OF an excellent
cotton.
At 10c, Worth 12Lac
Good quality hemmed
Cases. 45X36 inches.
This quality launders
well.
At 12Lac, Worth 15c
Excellent grade OF
Pillow Cases, i5x56
inches. Well made and
durable.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
At 15c, Worth 18c

Hemmed Cases, 45x36
Finely woven
and the very best we
ever onered at this low
price.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
AZ 7sc, Worth CSC

HemstItched Sheets.
sfx9o Inches. Hand
drawn hemstitching-
Sheets OF finely woven
quality and durable.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
Garry Out These
Parasols for 2-3 Price

Whist kind of parasols are affected? Every
kind-every one In the store is marked at least
one-thrd less than usual Every day sees tire
number we can show you reduced for our
patrons realize that the regular prices are un-
usually low here and the August Sale takes a
good bit away from them even. SO tomorrow
will be the best day to come for these:
Black parasols and white linen ones, plain
and exquisitely embroidered. It's worth while
when Won can buy
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
Al 7sc, Worth csc

Extra large hemmed
Sheets. s0xss inches.
These are well made
and OF serviceable quail
ity with fine. soft nm
ish.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
At 55c, Worth zoe,

Hemmed Sheets. six
80 inches. excellent
quality. made OF stan
dard grade OF sheeting.
Seamless.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-03
At s1.5s, Worth s1.s5

Fringed or hemmed
crochet Spreads. Full
size. closely woven. Will
launder well.