davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-02

My hope Is that not only the audi.
ence am now addressing win have a
very happy and appreclatlve Thanks
giving Day ON Thursday next, but
that the same blessing may extend to
an OF the larger congregation which |
address weekly through the public
press Even II but a few shall be
mado moro thankful TO God for His
mercles, that few, ' am sure, win be
mado more happy themselves, more
nleaslng TO Cod And II they be not
already Of Ills consecated people, I
AM sure that the gratitude arising
from their hearts ln sweet incense 10
our Maker win react upon themselves
fasorably and help them to that con.
dillon of heart and mind IN which they
might become holy and acceptable sac.
rlaces 10 God through Jesus Christi
Romans lai.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

place the common barnyard stock, pro-
ducing twice as many eggs per hen and
double the quantity of marketable poul-
try.
Good Stock All Over Country.
These breeds of good stock have
spread practically all over the better
farming sections Of this country. In
many cases the villagers take up the
work, followed by the farmers in the
neighborhood. Any stock farmer ac-
customed to handling the best of cattle.
sheep, hogs or horses can readily see
the advantage to his family of keep
ing nothing but the best of poultry. II
II really were not any more profitable,
he would want to keep it for appear
ance's sake. But good stock has proved
its worth upon nearly every occasion.
For years and years no attention was
paid to poultry by the states or the
United States government in an off,
Cial way, but as time wore on it pressed
itself in such an important way that
the states began to plan for expert
mental work.
State of Rhode Island First.
The little state of Rhode Island be-
ing the first to give it place. followed
by state after state, until the greater
number of them are giving poultry
some room and notice. And it will not
be but a few years until poultry Will
occupy the most important place at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
GREAT IMPROVEMENT
IN POULTRY INDUSTRY
IN THE UNITED STATES
South Comes Into Her Own as
Leader in Field of
Development.

The importing of the Shanghai and
Cochin China into this country in 1916
and 1S47 was the beginning of the hen
fever in this country, which developed
into quite a malady in 1S49 and 1850.
Since that time it has gone forward
with leaps and bounds. OF course,
there have been depressed periods
lasting for a season or two, to be re-
vived with increased vigor
Previous to the SOS, our stock of
chickens was very small in size and in
significant in character all over this
country These imported chickens were
very large, heavy fowls. In fact, they
were what might be termed gawky.
Many were bred in their purity, while
a lot of them very naturally became
mixed into the rank and file of our
farm chickens, and had decided effect
upon them in increasing their size and
quality, for the Cochins are among the
finest for quality of flesh, tender and
juicy.
Development of the Cochin.
The development of the Cochin has
been erratic but remarkable. At times
they held the attention of the whole
poultry loving world.
Later on, the Light Brahma was
brought into this country. With these
two great thoroughbreds as founda-
ton stock together with our own old
American Dominique, we have produced
all the American breeds we have to-
day.
Just look at them. The Barred Rocks
and all the Rock family. Then the Sill
yer Wyandotte, followed by. the rest
of the Wyandottes. The Rhode Island
Reds and Buckeyes.
What a formidable array of valua-
BILE fowls we have in these Enough
70 ct1ff ho
fastidious In the building and devel-
oping of these world famous breeds, the
growth of our poultry products has
been simply marvellous. Ony one who
has paid but little attention to the
poultry business can not comprehend
the wonderful changes that have come
about. How the farmers, one after an
other, have become interested in good
poultry and have allowed them to dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
For Saie-Miscellaneous.

l AM INTRODUCING TO A
FEW HIGH-CLASS FRIENDS
AND TO A LIMITED NUMBER
OF CUSTOMERS A MARVEL
Gus PLAYER PIANO, WHICH
CAN BE INSTALLED IN CON-
NECTIoN WITH YOUR PRES
ENT PIANO, IF SAME IS IN
GOOD CONDITION. THROUGH
MY CONNECTION WITH "A
NEW YORK HOUSE. I CAN
FURNISH YOU WITH SOME
SLIGHTLY USED UPRIGHT
AND GRAND PIANOS OF
SUCH MAKES AS STEINWAY.
MASON & HAMLIN, HARD
MAN, CHICKERING AND
KNABE.
[ WILL TREAT ALL COR.
RESPONDENCE AS ABSO-
LUTELY CONFIDENTIAL.
AND ASSURE YOU THAT YOU
WILL NOT BE BOTHERED BY
CANVASSERS OR AGENTS OF
ANY KIND. ADDRESS BOX
1862, ATLANTA, GA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Leghorns.

HIGHEST quality" chicks,
$3.50 per 100; reduced price
for larger quantity; deliver 300
chicks per day; prompt shipment.
Get chicks now for winter layers.
Safe delivery guaranteed. Model
Poultry Farm, "The Farm of
Quality" Colbert, Ga. 3-3-43
WHITE LEGHORN cockerels, heavy lay
$3.50 and up. Mrs Robert West, 1872 Car
ter Hin road. Montgomery. Ala. 1885
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Poultry-All Varieties.

SIX April Matched White Leghorn bullets,
one cockerel, S5 eggs from prize win
ming White, Black and Buff Orpingtons
and White Leghorns Jordan Poultry
Farm. Royston, Ga 54-26-3
EGGS for Matching. Fawn Runner ducks
81, So and SO for IL. Pens consist Of
prize winners; 81 per 100 Ducklings, Csc
each. White Runner eggs. So and So per
II. Mammoth Pelkin eggs, 81 and So for
IL White Wyandotte eggs 81, 81 and SO
for 10. Baby chicks. zoe each Fine
stock. Oak Dean Farm, Stone Mountain,
Ga. 3-26 /
A FEW TRIOS White Runner ducks from
IS for f. White Orpingtons, trios, $40;
eggs, So for 10. Black Orpingtons, SIS
each; eggs, SO for Is. All stock have free
range. j. r. clifford. r. +. D.. Marietta,
q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Bantanns.


BANTAMS-Game bantams, SebriRhts,
Buff Cochins. Carlisle Cobb. Athens,
Ga. 4-26-3
BUFF COCHIN BANTAM EGGS-I made
three entries at Georgia State fair and
won two first, one second prizes eggs,
81 so and SO per 10; pairs, IS; trios, 81
NJ. A Shewmake, Dublin, Ga. 2-2S-40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
For Sale--Miscellaneous

1FANING FRIDAY-Refriger S.,
cost sl2; quarter sawed oak dresser,
sr6 cost S25: combination davenport, $40.
o7s- s25. six dining chairs, IS, cost 50;
small heater 50. cost So; all new. Call
uuica 81 Williams st. 3-26-42
FOR SALE-Bicycle, good as new, also
remington typewriter; good condition.
Atlanta phone 42l0. 1856
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
POUL TRY, PET and LIVE STOCK

our agricultural experiment stations.
The United States government has
given il "A place in the division of ami
NAL husbandry and they are doing
some splendid experimental work IN
the line of White Diarrhoea, Cholera,
Roup and kindred troublesome diseases.
The chicken had its inception in
Massachusetts, with the importation Of
the Brahmas and Cochins as indicated
from this start the trend was west
ward for many years. and finally
southwark. 1t is only during the last
decade that the South has been com
ing into its own and is now reaping
the harvest it so richly deserves.
The writer has during the last 40
years watched and been part and par
eel in much of this poultry develop
ment. The fancy has taken the lead
followed closely by the commercial
side, the fancy doing the pioneer work
Questions and Answers.
Judge Marshall: viii it pay A be-
ginner in the poultry business to use
an incubator? Has it any advantages
over the hen?
! have but a small farm to work for
crops and feel like | would like to take
up some good variety Of chickens and
swell the income.
Matching with hens looks like a
rather slow business when one IS in
a hurry to get lot of them started
to growing.
MRS. L. L. B.. Valdosta, Ga
Answer-Where a person does not
have the time to devote to the business
and wants to go at 1t, hit or miss. Us
a good many upon the farms seem in
clined to do, think the old hen might
give the best results, but where we
find that a person has wakened UP to
the fact that they want to do the thing
about right, | believe the incubator
is a great factor in getting along with
things, and bringing them to a focus
l should say get an incubator, and
the sooner the better. An incubator
not only gets the chicks out for you
more rapidly, but it gets them out in
good numbers at a time so that you
can take care of a hundred of the
same age with no more trouble than
a hen would give you. There are many
other advantages in having a lot Of
them Of the same age. They grow
faster; they can all be given the same
feed and attention all along to laying
time. They being the same age will
be ready to pen and breed from at the
same time, giving uniformly good re-
suits. Without gainsaying the good
work the old hen has done and Is still
doing for us ! am a great advocate
of the incubator both for the small
poultry keeper and the large one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

h WANT TO BUY A GOOD UP
RIGHT OR GRAND PIANO
or REPUTABLE MAKE. CON
.DrTION DOES NOT MATTER,
AS ! CAN HAVE SAME PUT
IN CONDITION. MUST BE A
BARGAIN. STATE MAKE,
AGE, KIND OF CASE, AND
PRICE. ADDRESS BARGAIN,
BOX 1862, ATLANTA, GA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

COMMENCING AT 10 A. NJ, FRIDAY,
WE WILL OFFER TO THE HIGH
EST BIDDER THE ENTIRE FUR
NISHED HOME, CoNsTsTING OF
CHARTERED OAK DINING SUIT,
INCLUDING BUFFET, 54-INCH Ia
BILE, TWELVE CHAIRS, CABINET
AND SERVING TABLE. SOLID Ma;
HOGANY FIVE-PIECE BED ROOM
SUIT, CONSISTING OF DRESSER,
BED, DRESSING TABLE, CHIFFO-
NIER AND WASHSTAND; THIS
SUIT COST $3.50; ELEGANT BRASS
TERED OAK LIBRARY TABLE,
MAHOGANY PRINCESS DRESSER,
NERNIS MARTIN IRON BEDS, RED
CROSS MATTRESSES, BLUE RIB
TER TABLES, KITCHEN TABLES,
COUCH, DAVENPORT, SANITARY
COUCH, MAHOGANY PARLOR
SUIT, SOLID MAHOGANY DRESS
ER AND CCHBIFFo9N,IER, PORCH ETC8 u
AND PALMS, HALL RUNNERS,
LINOLEUM CHILD'S BED, HAT
RACKS, BRUSSELS AND AxMINS-
TER ART SQUARES, LACE CUR
TTAINsi HIGKQRY PQRCHo su5 IT
ROCKERS SUITABLE FOR THE
PARLOR, RECEPTION HALL AND
LIBRARY, LACE CURTAINS, BED
SPREADS, TABLE LINENS, OLD
ANTIQUE PIECE 1913 YEARS OLD,
AND MANY OTHER THINGS TOO
NUMEROUS TO MENTION. THESE
GOODS ARE ABSOLUTELY AS
GOOD AS NEW, BEEN USED ONLY
SIX MONTHS, PARTY LEAVING
TOWN AND EVERYTHING MUST
BE DISPOSED OF AT THIS SALE.
SALE BEGINS PROMPTLY AT 10
A. NJ. FRIDAY.
AUCTION CO.,
II East Mitchell Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Stocks and Bonds,


Cosmopolitan Life Insurance Co.
WANTED-To buy 100 shares of stock in
the Cosmopolitan Life Insurance Com
pany; will buy any part.
CHARLES E. THOMPSON.
Stock and Bond Broker, Room 201 Equi-
table Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

P-bin 5 Hair Dressing ParlOr.
IL ~,,,,,T[T,TS for IS for 30 days. Hair
: - Eone at cut prices. 401a White
Main 1926 3-25-49
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Disinfectants.

CREOSOTE FOR SALE.
CREOSOTE is an excellent germ
destroyer for poultry raisers to
use about the premises. We have
it in any quantity.
Atlanta Gas Light Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
10 Get What You Want, To Know What Is WantedRead Tn
Personal.

.-T-[E LADIES taken for training at
rsrdolph Company Hair Dressing
/ ~ ssh Whitehall street. 1881
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Dogs.

FOR SALE-Fine registered perfectly
marked sable and white collie pups,
beauties. Would exchange one female
collie pup for some genuine Black Or
pington pullets. c. II. Yearwood, Ameri-
Gus, Ga. 3-26-11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
AUTOMATIC
REFRIGERATOR

All scientists are agreed that
mineral Wool is the nearest ap-
|pfoach to an absolute non-con-
eactor of heat and cold. Hence,
i IS the most efficient refrigerator
'hSuiator Because of this, we
us a thick layer Of Mineral
wool instead of wool felt, char
eoal or other less valuable insu-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

- All, CLASSES OF legal detective
] ~ 4nvWhere in the United States
"HToss7. best of references furnished
g7-s Main 1851, or address Woman
TT-...srrfve. Il Woodward ave, Atlanta, Ga
ps-7- 3-24-1S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

FOR SALE-Second-h office desks,
counters, shelving and office partitions,
in good condition. Same having been
used by the John Silvey Company. For
Information, apply TO M. G. Mckenzie, 500
Fourth National Bank building Atlanta.
3-26-33
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

- PRIVATE HOSPITAL.
,rrFS cared for before and during con-
Ls4LL,5r-fut Homes found for infants
-.Isrr physician in charge. p. o. Box
= = .+ranta 1851
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

I'll found it through
q w a mt A d i'm The
Georgian" is the conn
mon expression from
those thathaVe recov-
cred their lost articles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
For Exchange Miscellaneous.

WILL, TRADE Guarantee Trust and
Banking Company stock Tor VACANT
property Smith & Guest 3-19-37
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

STPT0r-s RESULTS come from tr1sses
Improperly fitted. John b. Daniel, at 81
val street, has an expert ftte- and It
riT cost YOU no more to havG him At
Won and Il means insurance. s-24-1S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

lIITTRNITY SANITARIUM-Priv
re7ned, homelike Limited number of
.a-ierfs cared for. Home provided for
s.Dfs Mrs NJ. T. Mitchell. &c Wind
e. 1851
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Langshans.
Leghorns.

LSB IUIu5.
YOUR CHANCE-White Leghorns, % day
old chickens and a broOder TO raise them
in $40. Eggs 81. so and SO per setting; IS
per cent OF my hens laying. Blue Ridge
Egg Farm, Blue Ridge, Ga. 2-1-27
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Atlanta bank stocks ]. H Hilsman &
Co, Phone Main "a, COL Empire Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Plymouth Rocks.


EGGS from Thompson's Barred Rocks, SO
per 10. Original, direct from T.. B, T.
c. Fl. Yearwood. Americas. Ga. 326-1O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

FOR SALE - Chamberlin- J ohnson-Du-
Bose Company will sell, for half price,
work; both in splendid repair. See Mr.
Hoke S-1s-3e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Horses, Mules. Vehicles, Etc.
Cows.


FOR SALE-Ten gallons Of high grads
Jersey milk daily. J. B. Garland Route
g. Toccoa, Ca. $500
FOR SALE-Full Jersey COW, giving
more than 3 gallons rich milk D. w.
Yarbrough. 734 North Boulevard Ivy
1885 ST-2e-a
TWO FINE Jersey cows for sale; fresh
In milk; sold cheap IL taken at once.
107 Garden street. 3-25-5I
MICH COWS for sale or exohange forI
beef cattle. 20 Cunningham place.
Call West 1898. 3-2O-1Sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
RESERVE LAW
PROVES FAILURE
Only Fifteen or Twenty Men
Have as Yet Enlisted
Under II.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

w
GARRISON WANTS ACT REPEALED
The military authorities are perplexed
over plans for the establishment OF re-
serve force. The existing .aw has proven
a failure i'm furnishing an auxiliary body
which will be OF use To the regular army
i'm time OF emergency. Not more than fif-
teen or twenty men have allied themselves
with the reservists since Congress made
proyision for such IA branch mere than a
wear ago. More than that the statutes
are confusing to those who contemplate
enlistment.
Recruits are confronted with the neces-
sitv of obligating themselves for seven
wears OF service. of which four years are
IN he with the colors AMI the remainder
with the reserves. IL has required much
work on the part OF recruiting officers to
explain the situation. and notwithstand-
ing the care taken many candidates for
enlistment refrain from signing the en-
listment papers. 1t is appreciated, there
fore. that IL was a mistake TO have the
regular enlistment tied up to the provis-
ion for reserves.
Secretary Garrison In his annual re-
port will make as the only new feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
.ElOPEMENT FAMILY AFFAIR
Sisters Flee with Uncle and
Nephew, Wed in Delaware.
TBy Telegraph to The Tr.buneD


Newark. Del, Nov. 2S.-Eloping from
Manesq y. J., yesterday morning in
an automobile. uncle and nephew and
two sisters were married last night in
Elkton. the Gretna Green of Maryland.
four miles from here. The participants
in the double eleopement were Howard
Height and Miss Elizabeth Curtis. and
Carl A. Height and Miss Leola Curtis.
Howard Height is the uncle of Carl A.
Height. They were married by the Rev.
II. T. Qu!gg.
The plans of the clippers came near
miscarrying because OF a recent change
in the marriage laws of Delaware. They
had intended TO be married IN Whining
ton, but on stopping at the Hotel Du-
pont, Il was learned that they would
have TO remain forty-eight hours In the
state before the licenses could be Sc
cured a bell boy at the hotel, how
ever, came to their rescue and Informed
them that quick marriages were still In
vogue at Elkton, and fast run was
made TO that town. They came TO New
ark following the ceremony, where they
spent the night at the Deer Park Hotel
and left this afternoon on a trip TO Wash
ingtOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
RADIO TRIAL RESUMED
officers Charged with Stock
SWindling by Mail.

The trial Of James d.. Smith, Lee De
Forest, Samuel Derby and T.. s. Bur
linghame, charged with operating stock
swlndles through the mails on behalf of
the Radio Telephone Company and its
stock selling company. the Fiscal Agency
Company, of No 40 Exchange Place. was
resumed yesterday morning In the United
States District Court. Robert Stephenson.
Assistant United States District Attorney,
said he would show that both. companies.
as well as their subsidiary corporations.
had solicited stock subscriptions through
Misrepresentation in newspapers sent BY
mail. One of the frauds practlsed. said
the prosecutor, was the organization OF
a subsidiary company, subscriptions TO
which were used TO pay dividends of the
Radio company as bait TO catch more
subscribers.
Randall T. Ivory, the so-called dummy
director of the Radio company, identified
many letters and circulars taken from
the files of the corporation and said that
whenever he got new circular from the
printers the first thing he did was to
show IT to Mr.. Smith, president of both
companies Cross-eXamination drew from
the witness admission that. though he
had never attended a directors meeting
Of the wireless company. he had fire.
qucntly marked himself present at them
This he said, he did by Mr. Smiths di-
rection.
Ivory said he had always understood
Burlinghames connection with the cor
poration to be that Of stock salesman,
and that he had often seen him visit Mr..
Smith in Smiths office. but was unable
to definitely implicate him I'm the alleged
swindle.
The case was adjourned after Florence
Borden. who said she had the supervision
OF Burlinghame's Office staff during 1907
and 1908. identified few of the circulars.
some of which she recalled as having
seen in Burlinghame's office. The trial is
to be resumed on Monday morning at 10
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29

train which will leave the Pennsylvania
Station tomorrow morning at Slo O'CLOCK
will be Mrs. Inez Milholland- BoisseVain'
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, Mrs. walter
MacDougal. Mrs. NJ. NJ. WEIGH MIS- VII
mer Kearns, Miss Elizabeth Freeman
Colonel Ida Craft, DR. Adele Culhet'
Mrs. Helen Hoy Greeley, Mrs. Roswell
Skeele, Mrs Frank Cothren. Mrs. r. -
Clifford. Mrs. Arthur Livermore, Mrs. Al
fred Lewis. and Miss Portia Wits ana
Miss Margaret II. Hinckley. representing
the Wage Farmers Suffrage League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29
"Slavey," Aged II, Gives
Facts That May Cause
Important Arrest.
SHOWS PLACE WHERE
DRUG WAS HIDDEN
Police Overlooked 1t in Raid
Wholesaler, Now Sought, Sold
to Street PedlerS.

Through the instrumentality OF a
seventeen year-old girl the District At
torney yesterday obtained information
which. with that already in his possession,
probably will result in the arrest of one
Of the most notorious vendors Of cocaine
i'm this city. 1t is believed that his bust
ness has already been broken up. Evi-
dence obtained by Floyd II. Wilmot, AS
sistant District Attorney, shows that in
four months the man handled at least
three thousand ounces OF the drug.
The girl IL Annie Brennan, of No. 2'9
West 9th street. She was found yester-
day by Detectives Russo and Leigh, OF
the District Attorneys office. in the fiat
i'm West 6lst street where John Gravina
was arrested early on Sunday morning.
The detectives had seen the girl there
when they arrested Gravina, and yeste-'
day returned To put some questions to her.
As a result of what she told them they
hid in the fiat and awaited the return OF
Thomas hi Lorenzo. a puglist. known as
skinny Bob" He was arrested and held
I'm $500 bail by Justice Salmon. OF Spe-
cial Sessions, who sat as a committing
magistrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-29

too: but have not felt the slightest III
effects from the experience. rs for colds,
you simply forget they exist when you
are living out Of doors at 10 degrees
below ze-D Colds are u product Of c!yili-
Zatlon. The children who go TO the mis-
sion schools catch the colds Of civiliza-
ton. but their parents in little snow
banked hues I'm the wilderness never have
an ailment."
When she got cold riding. Miss Coates
says she would run little while. She
wore no furs, even when taking thirty
mile trip over the snow 10 visit some SICK
child She was a nurse at DR.. Wilfred
r. Grenfell's mission at Mud Lake, Lab
rador and il was 10 celebrate the compile
ton of her service there that she Gs-
termined 10 take the little 325-mile Jaunt
into the unknown wilds. She was
equipped for the journey only with denim
Knockers and a couple Of sweaters ana
canvas "dicky." These she has with her
in her trunk. so that any time the spirit
moves She can start out again on another
expedition. She has designs on the great
peninsula which lies between the Atlantc
Ocean and Hudson Bay. She proposes 70
start on the Hudson Bay side and plunge
directly across the wilderness, stretcn
OF 1900 miles.
Suffragette? Well. rather. Why, she knew
Mrs. Pankhurst when she was little
girl I'm England. That doesn't mean that
she is militant, though; in fact. SO Tar
from militancy is she that she biushed Tor
shame when the customs officers opened
her trunks and found first Of all her gun
and Ratchet. She assured them that she
wasn't as fierce as ali that.