davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
AMHERST COUNTY FAIR.
Old Mountain County to Let the World
KNOW What II Can Do

Know What It Can Do.
Amherst. Va. September 2o.-The outlook
for the, Amherst County Fair which will
October %. 30 and 81 is very encoura gins.
The fair association has just gotten out a
very handsome catalogue. and more than
school Fair viii be held October 90 In this
department. the exhibits Will consist OF lit
erary work. agriculture. nature study. do
nestle science, domestic art and manual
training.
In the regular county fair there WILL be
exhibits OF improved and thorough bred
hibits of farm and garden products. the
latter being in charge OF a. II. Moore.
Mr.. Moore. who Is county demonstration. is
also in charge OF all demonstration work.
a womans department OF fine needlework
will be among the attractions OF the fair
this year and will be superintended by Mes,
Thomas Whitehead.
The fair will close October 81 with n grand
tournament and bail. in which knights from
ticipate.
The officers of tho association are as fol-
lows: S. r. Harding, president; Dr. w. E.
Walker. first vice president: F. H. Higgin-
botham. second vice -pr esident: Captain John
NJ. Payne third vice. president; f. l.. Chap
pell. secretary; Thomas Whitehead. secre-
tary of entries. and j. f. Bowman. treas
urer.
The board OF directors is composed of
Ness. S r. Harding. C. J.; Campbell. J. b.
Davis; Si% no wo cd, A H Moore Moore E L.
Massie. H: L. Page. F. c.. Campbell, c. A.
Richeson. W. X. Smiley and DR.. w. E.
The committee in charge of the tourna-
chairman. and W. II. Richeson ]. w. Beard.
c. j. Campbell and r. H. Heller.
Howard Henderson is manager OF privi-
leges and concessions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
S WAY:
LET WORLD KNOW


size and importance. regardless OF
population. Lynchburg. as shoe cen
ire, is larger than five cities that have
twenty times it's population: larger
than twenty cities that have ten times
its population. and larger than 14O
cities that have twice its population.
Living on Shoes.
Figures indicate. according to keen
work OF those who compiled the sta
tistics. that one. in every five persons
in Lynchburg is dependent upon the
shoe industry. These people live and
work under ideal conditions. and that
is why Lynchburg shoes are superior
to other shoes, 1t is explained in one
of the large advertisements More
than 200 statesmen tour the South sell
| ing Lynchburg shoes to Southern mer-
chants, and for the month OF Au-
gust alone the shoe shipments were
| so great that had they been made up
into one train they would have made
a gigantic chain of cars three miles
long.
The last government report concern
ing the shoe industry shows a gain of
2.100 per cent in the last ten years for
Lynchburg in the manufacture Of mems
fine shoes. In 1899. 1t is estimated.
that the manufacture of mems shoes
totaled 10000 pairs In 1909, the fig
ures were considerably larger, show
Views of nm Outsider.
The National Shoe Wholesalers As
ISOLATION Monthly Bulletin says:
I'VE recently visited Lynchburg.
The Hill City of the Southland, and
came away impressed with what we
saw OF it's wonderful trade and devel-
opment. population considered. Our
Investigations pertained largely to it's
shoe business. which bids fair to out
strip many larger shoe centres.
Our Investigation showed that
Lynchburg's principal industry is shoes.
THE outgrowth Of the shoe industry
during the last ten years In this
busting Virginia city has been so phe-
nomeual as 10 mark an era of develop
mcnt unparalleled in our trade. It's
wholesale shoe business began in 1878.
with one concern and restricted local
territory. In 1888 1t amounted to $780,
600. Ten years later 1t amounted to
over $2,500,000. During eight years It's
shoe manufacturing grew from nothing
to over S6,000,000 annually and in
twenty three years the total shoe bust
ness has grown from $500. 900 in 1883 to
S11, 100000 in 1911. over LOO per cent.
The above describes the growth of
Lynchburg's shoe business. Can 1T be
equaled by any city of its size any
where In the world?"
One OF the big shoe centres has
dered 5000 large stickers, five inches
| in diamete In which the slogan of this
campaign Is conspicuously designed.
to be used by their statesmen on their
| sample trunks and grips, and to be
posted in public places wherever they
make their rounds in their respective
territories.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
WEST POINT NOTES.
Port Richmond Needs More Houses fo
Army of NeW WOrkmen Coming In

Port Richmond Needs More Houses for the
Army of New Workmen Coming In.
West Point. Va. September O.-W. r.
Broaddus. who Is agent for the Produce En-
change, reports the shipment OF about thir-
ty-five carloads OF melons this year.
The influx OF workingmen to the town has
caused many families to open their private
houses and take boarders. NJ. T. Nichols.
manager OF the Chesapeake Pulp and Paper
Factory Company, has put before local prop
erty owners the needs OF his company for
new houses. and stated that unless the local
people at once commence to build tenements
for his employees he will be compelled to
erect them himself. Mr.. Nichols hopes to
have his mill in operation early In Decem-
Der. and employees which he will bring from
the West will need houses renting for IS to $40
per month. The mill would have been ready
by November /, but for the fact that many
piles had to be driven for the foundation.
which not expected at first. About 200
hands are at work there. and the work is
moving at a rapid rate.
Tho Old Dominion Industrial Corporation
is actively opening up roadwnys to some OF
their Mattaponi River property. which has
lately been sold to New York and Con-
necticut people. Several OF these purchasers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
soUTrs FURNITURE CENTRE.
High Point as Seen by Close Obscrver---Th
l;rnnd Rnnids OF the South

High Point as Seen by Close Obscrver---The
Grand Rapids OF the South.
r. II. Isdmonds. editor of the Manufac-
Jurors Record. has recently stopped over
in High Point. N c.. and I'm his Notes by tho
Way In Dixie" no says:
High Point. the active rival OF Grand
Rapids in tho furniture world. is steadily
broadening Its field OF operation. Having
grown fairly rich making furniture
which finds q market from the Pacific coast
to far-away Africa. High Point is turning
It's attention to the development OF other
Industries. It has n building plant
which. after investigation by the agents
OF the buyers. recently secured n contract
for building cars for Chicago company
1t has II number OF textile mills. especially
hosiery mills and is pushing out from one
industry to another. High Point probably
typnes the Souths ability to do things by
itRelf OF itself and through itself. with It's
own capital and It's own energy Its own
managerial ability md its own men, about
as thoroughly as any other place between
the Potomac and the Rio Grandc High
Point Ia largely 4 product of It's own PEG:
pie. They have developed from within.
though always welcoming outside muscle
and outside capital whether the latter he
capital OF money brains or muscle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
GRASS GROWING IN
EASTERN VIRGINIA
Continued From First Page.)


meetings at e. NJ. Slauson's, near VIII
liamsburg. about 125 farmers were
present, and saw field of twelve
acres growing luxuriantly. To many
1t was a revelation, but seeing was be-
lieving.
On the 10th OF this month a second
field meeting was held on this same
farm, and a plot seeded to alfalfa.
The process of disking. applying the
lime and inoculating with soil was
actually. done before the crowd Then
they adjourned to the Blacksburg ex-
pertinent station, where the last step
of sowing the seed was demonstrated
This station is also conducting expert
ments in alfalfa, most convincing In
their results. Tho field meetings hers
should be an inspiration to the farm
ers in the contiguous counties.
] believe in five years alfalfa, the
queen OF all the grasses, win be as
common in Virginia az German clover
is to-day. In each Of my nineteen
counties, from twenty-five to 800 acres
Will be seeded this fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

will be hero this fall to erect their houses
and get their families settled by spring.
r. S. Neale. builder OF the Mattaponi
Bridge (known the Gresham Bridge). has
completed his dredge. and II Is cutting its
way through the marsh. building the ap-
proach to the King and Queen side OF the
bridge.
The committee. DIR. Fred Steere. NJ. p
Chandler and Ed. MorvitZ. OF the Chamber
of Commerce. went up to Baltimore this
week in answer to a telegram from Key
Compton. general manager OF the Chesa-
peake Steamship Company. to confer with
reference to great day about the 18th Of
October. at which time the steamer Anna
polls. one of the twin ships to run between
Baltimore and West Point. will make her
first trip. The present outlook is for great
celebration about the middle OF October
Plans have not materialized as yet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
NIilIboro Lumber Company.

Millboro. Va. September 2O.-The MillSoro
Lumber Company. recently Incorporated
with $4,000 capital stock. is constructing
ten miles OF standard-6auge railroad. and
Will build single band mill with a daily
capacity OF 10000 feet OF lumber. IL will
also construct an electric light plant. water
works, etc. This companys officers are
as follows: J. NJ. Murdoch. president: E. B.
Murdoch. treasurer; II. y. Murdoch. sec
rotary and manager all of Johnstown. Pa.
which is the company's main office address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
CULPEPER's SILK MILL.
VIII Add More Than Hundred People to
sJ,o pay Roll Tjata

TIC Fay huII I.IstS: M,
pepper SILK Mills Company has organized
and will very soon proceed to work. Tho
officers, under the plan Of organization. are:
president, James Rigby. Jr., Paterson. NJ j.;
Vice president. Charles Forbes; secretary. l..
F. Smith. both OF Culpeper.
Reports from here are to the effect that
this company succeeds tho Rigby Silk Mills
Company, OF Paterson. N. J.. and that that
big plant will be moved here to Cuipeper.
II Ia understood that tho capital stock of
the company is $4,000. and that Its opera
ton here will bring to Culpeper over 100
expert worknen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
Capital, 100000
OFFICERS:
DIRECTORS:

A. CAPERTON BRAxTON. Of tho law
hrm OF Braxton &c Eggleston, and
general counsel for the r., F. & p.
Raiiroad. and Washington Southern
Railway.
JONATHAN BRYAN. director Bank of
Commerce and Trusts; director The
Times Dispatch Co.
n. c. BRANCH. of Thomas Branch &
GOT director Merchants National
Bank.
W. MEADE ADDISON, cashier First
National Bank; director Virginia
State Insurance. Co.: director Cham
Der OF Commerce.
JOHN GARLAND POLLARD, Attorney
at Law.
COLI JNo. b. PURCELL. president
First National Bank.
", s. RHOADS. vice president Miller G.
Rhoads. Inc, the largest Depart
ment Store In the South.
WILLIAM T. REED. vice-president
Chamber Of Commences: president tho
Larus & Bro Co.. tobacco manufac-
turers,
JOHN C. WALKER. president Life In
suranoe Company OF Virginia; vice
president Broad Street Bank.
WILLIAM II. WHITE, president r., F.
b p. Railroad: director Merchants
National Bank.
The CtronoeSt Trrc+ Co,,D,px,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

FRANK D. WILLIAMS. Of F. D. Will
lfams & Co., tobacco manufacturers.
II. e. LITCHFoRD, vice-president and
treasurer OF the company.
E. A. SAUNDERS. JR., capitalist: pres
ident L. "A Saunders Sons Co.
HENRY r. CARSE. vice-president Han
over National Bank, New York.
F. B. ADAMS. member Of nrm Of Pot
Brokers. New York. 3
RICHARD L. MORRIS. member OF the
Arm OF Kean, Taylor e Co. bankers
and brokers. New York.
HENRY l.. SCHMELZ, president
Schmelz Bros. Bankers. Newport
News, Va.
E. T. LAMB. director and vice-presidcnt
Norfolk National Bank; manager for
the receivers Of the A, 3. &c A. Rail-
road. Atlanta.
JAMES H. DOOLEY, capitalist, direc-
tor c. & o. Railway Co.
w NJ IIABLISTON, president OF the
company and chairman Board First
National Bank.
FERGUS REID. capitalist. cotton brok-
err: director Atlantic Life Insurance
Company, Seaboard Air Line Rail
way Co., Virginia Railway and Pow
err Co.
S. T. MORGAN. president of the vir-
ginin Carolina Chemical Company.
-, - 4,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18

BAND CONCERT SUNDAY.
The following Program Will 30 Given
at RivervieHw Park in Afternoon.

The following Program Will 30 Given
at Riverview Park in Afternoon.
The street cars will run to the park
on fifteen minute schedule.
Program-John Jeanetta, director:
March, Roma ................ Liparim
Selection, Record Breaker" O'Hara
Descriptive, "Ghcst Dance. Salisbury
Two step, 'In My Harem". " Berlin
Grand selection. Bohemian Girl.
Cornet solo. Sweet Memories" Spencer
A. j. Gageby
The Lazzazza Promenade. Huffer
1ntermission.
Mills Merry Melodies ......... Smith
Waltz di Concerto ........... KieSler
Intermezzo, Flower Girl. Wenrich
Two step, "On the Mississippi" $3.50
.......... ...... JOrgeSO0
Selection, Naughty Marietta Herbert
Drum solo, "Oh, You Drummer. lille
Medley, Here Comes My Daddy
IOWA RAILWAY AND LIGHT COM
PANY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
City Mothsss.

that . good motto for . city hall would
be: What 10 Q city without city
mothers?" adding that the time woold
soon come when It will no longer be
asked only Of the woman, IL she
good?" and Of the man. rs he good
citizen?" but 1t will be asked OF the
woman. rs she good citizen?" and
OF the man, lis he q good mAn3"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
Worth Extra Time.

Prisoner at the bar" said the judge,
sis there anything you wish to say BE-
fore sentence is passed upon your"
mo, my lord. there is nothin' l care
to say: but II you'u clear away tho
tables and chairs for inc to thrash my
lawyer. you can give me year or two
extra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
Turn on liahs. reniaht.

The city electrical department COM
pleted the work Of installing the cleo
troliers in the one block Of West Main
street between Second and Third
streets this afternoon. The light will
be turned on this evening. The prop
erty owners along the street paid for
the material. and the city installed ,te
posts and will pay for their mainten-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
Dr.. Graham. o.teo path. Masonic tempt.
, Dr. Bullard. ostsupath. Is ives. Main.

One lot Of boys scout shoes while
the last at $1.27. Larson s. Clemens.
HI. c. Leffler, Of Des Moines, spent
the day In the city Visiting his brother,
DIR. +. q. Leffler. and family.
Mrs. c. w. Hughes and children.
who have been visiting with Mrs.
Hughes mother at Lehigh. returned
home this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
ORPF1EUM
Theater Beautiful
4 HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE

HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE
MUELLER AND MUELLER
Sonastsrs and Composers Of Many
Popular Songs.
j. N. MCPHERSON
The Accordion King.
THE NAGYFY9
Tho Human Soiomanders.
THREE OF THE NEWEST PHOTO
PLAYS.
Four.P Piece Orchestra.
Complete change Of program Sunday.
Matinee Saturday 10 cents TO every
body.
New Suction Fan Installed - Breathe
fresh pure air and keep cool.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18

Philadelphia. July 1e-George F.
Pawlins of this city is slated to be the
next president Of the Amateur Athletic
union. He ran against Gustavus T.
Kirby year ago. but was defeated,
but no proved he was extremely popu-
lar with the delegates: and his election
this year seems assured:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18

Attend the big clothing sale at Pain
ters' Clothing Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18

Dance at New Forney hall Saturday
evening. Jones' orchestra.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18

Low real estate loans. William nat
tin. over 125 East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18

D. F. Ferguson and not D. A. Ferger-
son ii was vino bought the George J
Kliebenstein barber business at 401
South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18

Eye. cas-. Nose and threat specialist;
glasses fitted. DR.. f. p. Lierle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18

Attend our big clean-swecp July
sale. Painters clothing store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18

Mrs. Joseph Beale, Of Rockford, ILL.,.
arrived in the city Thursday evening
and will be the guest of Miss Jessie
Cripps, at Albion, for two weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18

Thomas McLarnan. of Liscomb, was
In the city Thursday on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18
o. r. futile. the jsweler.

Eye, ear and throat specialist. d.
Wood.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18

Regular teachers examination will
be held next Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday. July %, "a and 25. at High
School building Gertrude E. Miller,
County Superintendent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18

Practically new. surrey; will sell at
q. bargain. Can be seen at Marshall
town Buggy Company. H. P. Duffield.
soldiers home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18

big. cut in prices on mems and
boys suits. shirts, straw hats and I'M
derWear at Painters Clothing Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18

With nearly 1900 Lennox furnaces
now at work in this town we can't put
them all in repair on the same day.
Give us a chance by telephoning now.
Lennox Furnace Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18

go a -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18

George r. Norris. fire. lightning and
tornado Insurance, over So West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-18

Conductor Ed Hayes. Of the NJ. & st.
L.. who has been confined to his home.
80 West Linn street, for ten days.
owing to an attack of rheumatism, is
improving,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
POULTRY, PET and LIVE STOCK

owner in his attempt to find out the
condition of things.
Don't Tamper With Nature.
Nature should not be tempered with
in her work. if we expect good results.
That is one reason why a hen that
steals her nest away from all the others,
and the owner. too. for that matter,
often comes off with a good brood
nothing TO modest or make ner afraid.
When / caution about interfering
with the hens ] would not have you
understand that you are not to look at
her on the contrary. | would advise
keeping a watchful eye on all your in
cubating hens to see that they do not
get upon the wrong nest and thus lose a
valuable hatch of eggs. If you had but
one hen upon the premises there would
not be the necessity for watching. IL is
the fussing over other hens that causes
trouble.
Questions and Answers.
Judge F. j. Marshall: Will you please
tell me something about Bourbon Red
turkeys? Are they a large turkey? Are
they as large a turkey as the bronze
and as profitable2 Any information
will be appreciated. A l.. 7.
WINFIELD, La.
ANSWER.-The BOURBON RED
TURKEY is about two and a half
pounds smaller than the bronze. Ia
other words, The Standard gives their
weights at IA pounds for pullets, IS
pounds for hens % pounds for cocker
els and 30 pounds for cocks. While we
have never bred them, and we did raise
the bronze for "A good many years, we
believe they are just as profitable a
turkey TO handle as the bronze. In fact,
we are inclined to believe them to be a
little harder and easier TO raise than
the bronze or the white. from the fact
that they may have been kept a little
nearer in direct line with the native
wild turkeys of this country. from
which they are said to have originated
Breeders of them are loud in their
praise claiming that they are vigorous
and prolific, that their eggs hatch WELL
their young grow quiClleC and that they
will mature quicker than any other
known variety OF turkeys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
CAREFUL HANDLING
OF EGGS FOR MATCHING
ABSOLUTE NECESSITY
Quiet Is What Both Hen and
Eggs Require to Insure
Success.

Those who have had hens laying
through the early part of winter can
usually secure early settlers for spring
Matching. But hens that have been
laying steadily all winter can not be
expected to continue so steadily through
the late spring and summer
l think too, that the first eggs a hen
lays during the winter or spring are
the largest and smoothest, and. as
rule Will produce stronger chicks. ca sier
TO raise. Therefore. / would not rush
tne egg production so much with the
hens ] expected to hatch from, unless
intended to use an incubator. and right
mere IS where it comes In and does good
service; just when you have good
supply of strong, fresh eggs and before
the hens are ready to do the Matching
Tor you. Whenever you do set hens In
winter or early spring see that they
nave good, warm nests, so that the eggs
Will not get cold from below
Nests For Matching.
Nest boxes lined with old newspapers
and then filled with straw make suitable
cold weather nests See that the boxes
are large enough square to make a
roomy nest, and then the eggs will not
roll to the center and pile up on each
right fiat.
II you should purchase eggs of a
breeder from a distance, do not expect
them all to hatch. If you get half a
match and succeed in raising them, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

they are what they should be- you will
be repaid fourfold for your time and
money. When eggs are received from
the express company it is good idea to
let the package stand quietly for twelve
hours before putting them under the
hen. Give the eggs the same treatment
you would your own after that Be sure
you have good, steady hen ready 10
put the eggs under After that do not
disturb the hen by handling and looking
at the eggs 40 times before they are
ready to hatch.
Hen and Eggs Require Quiet.
Quiet is what both the hen and the
eggs require to insure success. Many
an egg has failed to hatch simply be
cause when the chick was well devel-
oped ii has been shaken loose from the
shell and killed by the jealous
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Wyandottes.

THE FAMOUS REGAL STRAIN of White
Wyandottes are noted for their snow
white plumage, quick growth. early ma
turity, large egg producing qualities. per-
feet Wyandotte shape, and big winnings
az the large Eastern and Canadian shows.
mated and can furnish eggs for Matching
at SO, So $40 per fifteen. Regal Wyan-
dotte Yard, $50 OglethOrpe avenue, At
lanta, Ca. i1-16-1s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Farms For Rent.

FOR GENT-SmslI farm on AicDonough
road. north 81 South river r n
SaNrell 4y-zS-s
FOR RENTING fO-scre farms coed
Euu-.S ana barns s. per month each
i.su4 p owner, 50, Gambler building
1-@S-4t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Ducks.

INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS-Thirty
Fawn and White ducks, pure white egg
strain, one-year- old; laying now; 81 each
r. II. Sapp, Dalton, Ca 59-26-S
FOR SALE-White Runner brakes at a
cut price All fine stock Fishel and
Carlisle strains. SO and 81 so each. while
they last. Act quick or lose a bargain.
Free Range Duck and Poultry Farm,
Chamblee, Ca. 2-26-37
WHITE Indian Runner duck eggs from
select pen, direct from Fischeps yards:
also, stock taking second, third and
fourth pen at Newman, and fifth drake at
Southern International 1912 show; So ana
S. for twelve Coweta Duck Farm.
Senoia, Ga. 2-13-41