davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
FEATHERS AND eecsHELLs.


That t-pays to insure show birds
against loss. theft or accident was
shown at the last Chicago show, when
eleven birds failed to reach their right
full owners. a fancier who knowingly
keeps another mans bird Is simply
chicken thief. should be prosecuted
and shut out Of every show In the
country.
Dry picked poultry brings a better
price with the poultry dealer because
1t looks better. keeps better. tastes bet
ter and sells better. Scalded poultry
has cooked skin. which is IN avenue
for microbes to enter. This cooked
skin drys and hardens and easily dis
colors and often becomes unsightly.
We note that some Of our poultry ed
itors are knocking the experiment sta.
tons on their work. City farmers,
who press cushions in glass editorial
sanctums. should never throw stones.
It is wise plan to grade eggs and
to grade dressed fowls. Small and
large eggs mixed. large. small. plump
and scrawny carcasses In the same
shipment. not only do not look nice.
hut can't command FIRST grade price.
II soiled hands will spoil an egg for
Matching do dirty nests and dirty
hands have no effect on the eating
quality? Eggs laid under the hogpep
or in the COW stable stall are. Of course.
hogpen and cow stable eggs.
A neighbor lost fifty chickens before
he discovered they were being poisoned
by water placed in fresh paint buckets.
They had case of lead poisoning plus
the paris green with which the paint
was colOred.
The Princess Montplyn has gone In
for chickens and esta blished a large
plant at Argentine. Fla. She has an
international fame as a dog fancier.
having won many prizes on her col.
lies As she once paid $4,000 for
dog. she knows thoroughbred and
will not haggle over paying a good
price for roOsters.
POultrymen are rejoicing over the
change in parcel post rules. The old
plan was certainly lemon for them.
and very few used 1t. A further change
beneficial to them will be permission to
ship live as we'll as dressed fowls. This
Is done both in England and Germany.
Combining turkeys to runs Of two
acres covered with a quick growing
green crop is getting to he popular
with turkey raisers. A tom and six
hens are kept on such space the
whole breeding season. Shade. Of
course. il necessary.
Some fanciers have certainly been e.
spectacle In the egg laying contests.
Their pens have laid very few eggs.
and to have this all appear in the pub
. lie prints certainly has been shocking
What wins in a horse race ia blood.
training. grooming. feeding, driving.
The experts who feed these hens are
the drivers and know their business.
but number Of the pens come from
poor laying ancestry or are not fitted
for the contest
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
FRAMkLIM's PHILOSOPHY.

FRANklIN'o PHJlOSoP6V.
Blame All and Praise All are
two blockheads.
No man e'er was glorious who
was not lab0ri0us.
Jack Little sOwed little. and
little he'll reap.
He that cannot obey cannot
command.
An egg today IL better than q
hen tomorrow.
II you know how to spend less
than you get you have the phi
slosOpher's stone.-Po0r Richard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
poN'rs.

0ON
Don't JOY ride the hours away in an
automobile that belong to, the bust
ness side Of life. Neglect Of RESPONSE
bility means lack Of tranquility. The
more pleasure the less treasure.
Don't forget that good. new. practical
ideas are at premium. An active.
FURNISHED brain is great source of
gain
Don't fail to see and enjoy the beau
tiful In nature as you pursue your daily
work. Nature ia an open book from
which We are to learn and by which
we are to become better acquainted
with the Creator.
Don't garble facts or exaggerate.
Hyperbole may be used BY novel
writer. but It often proves an ordinary
citizen plain liar.
Don't forget that the big mouth Of
a mad man is bad advertisement
with a wide circulation. Advertise
what you have to sell. but sell goods
true to your advertisement description
or customers will get mad. brand you
bad and you'll be sad.
Don't muse while the Ore burns out.
Don't envy. Envy has made many
a life bitter and regret which might
have been full Of love. light. goodness
and JOY.
Don't be bound by prejudices Of the
past or let your opinion be turned like
a weathercock BY every wind Ut preju.
dice that blows.
Don't cherish III feeling toward those
that differ with you and be honest
enough to acknowledge when your mr.
gument n proved false or your method
not the best. Re glad and alert to
learn even when some Of your idols
and ideals are shattered
A seNsIeLE MoLT METHOD.
There was a time when poultrymen
experimental with their hens during
mott. They paid for secrets on how
to make them mott quick and lay eur
~. but this happens in the greenhorn
stage and has been 80 generally cut out
that those selling such gold brick ad.
vice have ceased to advertise. The
trick most generally tried was to starve
the hens down for a few weeks. just
feeding them enough to keep alive. and
then to rush rich feed into them, and
this was supposed to make them shed
old feathers quick and put on a new
coat and lay in the twinkling of an
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
Exceptional Suit
Values

Popular priced suits in all the leading
cloths and the best and most "wearable y
styles. The plain tailored serges and man.
nsh worsted will prove an attraction for
those who desire a stylish suit and still have
a limited amount to spend. An extra value
is offered with guaranteed Innings, high
grade materials, with excellent lines. work
manship the best. Some with skirts slash
ed at bottom or slight draped effects. This
value crowded into one Of
our suits at $3.50
Our other lines embracing all the higher
arts of the designers skill and makers work.
manship are on display at prices less than
you usually pay for inferior grade garments,
the prices
$500 to $1,000
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12

pipe between this germ and the yolk.
and this pipe is connected to the ma
vel Of the embryo. and veins and
arteries and cords run through this
pipe into and ramify over the yolk bag.
and the outside albumen soaks through
the bag. and the blood vessels suck
1t and the yolk up and apply it to the
nutrition Of the growing chick
The browning. final act that makes
It perfectly constituted chick Is
when the chick draws the remainder
of the yolk up into itself before COM
ing forth. II It ruptures the yolk bag
1t often browns in the shell or may
struggle out daubed with yellow to
die. for a chick without the absorb
ton of the full yolk into its system
cannot endure. For an interval 1t
needs no food. but rest. sleep. warmth.
1t has worked hard to get out of the
shell. 1t needs heat to dry of and for
strength. To feed 1t now Is to over
feed. and that means indigestion.
death.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12

Did the late Or. J. F. Koch discover
the germ OF tubereulosis7 Did no
finally conclude that animal tubereuiar
germs could give the disease to hu-
man beings or not?
We are unable to find out anything
about DR.. }. +. Koch. The late DR..
Robert Koch, the distinguished Ger
man bacteriOlogist. was the discoverer
Of the tubercie bacillus and the tirst
to isolate the specific germ. He made
this discovery while member OF the
imperial health board Of Berlin and
announced 1t to the medical world in
1882. In 1901. at the British congress
for tuberculosis held in London. he
announced that bovine tuberculosis
and human tuberculosis we're distinct.
~ different diseases. These statements
gave rise to extensive disputatiOn and
experiment. In 1908. at the interna-
tionai tuberculosis congress held In
Washington. mt which DR.. Koch was
elected honorary president Of the as
ISOLATION by reason of his distinguish
ed researches. he again announced It
as his opinion that bovine and human
tuberculosis were entirely different
diseases. This opinion was combated
by practically every expert Of note at
the congress. and today It is almost
universally conceded by the medical
world that DR.. Koch's theory was In.
Correct.
10 there any demand for brick eIayf
u %, whore could one find . market
for it7
The demand for brick clay depends
upon the building activities Of the Cit
les and towns nearest you. 1t would
not pay to ship 1t except in it, finish
ed form-i. e.. bricks. The shipping
facilities. both by rail and water. and
the extent Of the clay deposits on your
land would also have an important
bearing in determining the question Of
a market. for It would be necessary to
build kilns and provide for the trans
portation Of the finished product. This
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12
EucENlcs.

EUGENlCS.
If a girl is taught that in &C.
ceptng a man as husband she
is choosing the father of her chill
dren and made to realize all that
that means the chances are that
she will be attracted by the
right kind of man to begin
with and will choose with much
greater wisdom. 1t is not mat
ter Of opposing love with reason.
but Of directing 1t wisely. 1t Is
only within comparatively recent
times. you know, that women
have been given the power to
choose their mates and apply to
men certain tests of fitness. At
first these tests were for Prov
ess in war. for daring deeds, for
manhood. courage and honor.
As time went on these demands
increased to include industry.
virtue, honesty and intelligence,
and now they have added high.
er moral standard and physical
and mental cleanness.-Nrs. NJ.
Irwin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-12

The Vanity In Man.
There are men who don't mind being
kicked blue If they can only be talked
about.-GeOrge Eliot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-05

Councilmen Powe, Wertheim, Funk
and Yauger forced the indefinite post
ponement of the pure food ordinance
prepared and submitted by the FEEDER.
ated women's organizations of the city
at the council meeting this week, and
it is probable no further attempt to
secure its passage will be made until
the new council comes into Office after
the first of the year. Councilmen ia.
voring 1t attempted to have it re-re-
ferred to the committee for further
consideration, but were voted down.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-05

The First and Last Chance saloon
for license permitting it to move TO
the old Vega building at Fourth and
Water streets stirred up the citizens
of the Westside until they addressed
several circumstances to the mayor
and city council and late Wednesday
afternoon obtained a temporary writ
of prohibition preventing the granting
of license by the council at this
weeks meeting, did not open its doors
of Police Vance, and will probably
keep closed until some action is taken
by the council. The saloon had oper-
ated the first three days this week
without license. A big mass meeting
of WeStsiderS was held this week pro
testing against granting this saloon a
license at this location and Offering as
a compromise to permit the granting
of a license for 80 days providing that
within that time the owners found a
location elsewhere and inside the sa-
loon district. Fourteen saloon keep.
ers of the city and the Olympia Brew.
ing company presented petition
against the granting of a license to
this saloon at its proposed location OF
any location outside of the original
saloon district. Hearing on the writ
of prohibition against the council will
be held before Superior Judge Clay
pool Saturday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-05
Stories or The CAPITOL

.''.''.''.
How extensive The work of the pub
lie service commission has become !.
evidenced by the mailing list just pre-
pared by the commission for distribu
tion of al order issued calling for ac
cident reports. II was found. when
the list was prepared, that nearly ,5Vt
corporations in the state are under tho
control Of the commission at the pros
ent time. They include 81 railroads
ll5 telephone companies, eight tcie
graph companies. l35 electric light
and power concerns, 60 water compa
MES, 80 irrigation companies, II gas
companies, five express companies, 10,
docks and wharves, 3Jl boat lines and
Csc warehouses. Finding that the
public utility companies have grown
careless in reporting accidents, as re
quired by law, the commission las
week sent to every company included
in the above list letter of warning
setting forth the law requiring reports
and the rules of the commission.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-05
SOUTH UNION.

Mrs. Fred Schulze entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Randall and son Arch at
dinner Thursday.
Mrs. w. X. Ball entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Campbell of Tacoma for a
couple of days last week. Mrs. lola
Campbell is president of the Rebekah
assembly of the l. O. o. F. of Wash.
ington.
Mrs. Lou Randall spent Monday with
her daughter, Mrs. Aria Hopkins o:
Olympia.
Miss Leila Curtin visited with Mrs.
Ball Sunday.
Mrs. John Gunstone entertained Sat.
urday evening, pedro being the game.
A very nice time was enjoyed and af-
ter the game was over the hostess
served dainty lunch of ice cream
and waters. Miss Naoma Pitman played
some very nice music Those present
were Mrs. John Ismay. Mrs. John
Gunstone, Mrs. w. X. Ball, Misses
Leila Curtin, Naoma Pitman, Eunice
and Opal Gunstone and Mildred Ball.
Messrs. John Gunstone, Henry Gun
stone, Arthur Allen, George and Tom
Ismay, Clarence Ball and Charlie Gun
stone. The first prize was won by
Clarence Ball and the consolation by
Mrs. w. X. Ball.
Mr.. Glasford has his new kitchen
nearly complete.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-05

~ Ull D)val " " AaA2 I'D VI&'U
1--WE and the the retail liquor tradein Olympia
recognize that the business at present conducted
does not meet the demands Ct public sentiment here
well pretty much everywhere else in the United
States.
GIVE also believe-and beliefs based ON thorough
studythat alcoholic beverages, especially mild Ones
such Olympia Beer, benefit to society and to
the Individual. The problem is to change the
ner Of distributing such commodities to pre-
serve the good that is in them and destroy the HARM
GThis has always been pocy-but
convinced that we and the retailers of Olympia Beer
cannot carry out this policy without the confidence
and cooperation OF the public
"Wednesday night hearing before the Council on the
First and Last Chance Saloon matter demonstrated
that the eDas in the retailing Of fermented beverages
caused largely by the desire of the community to
deriDe excessiDe reDenue from the business.
lThe Council is oath reject applca-
saloon license is that wants for public the
be derived from such license
GThere are entirely too many saloons in
Olympia to supply the legitimate demand.
Gwhhout excessive of liquors and accompanying
retail liquor stores could not make
living i'm this community
Owe signed the petition requesting that
the First and Last Chance Saloon be kept
within the old retail liquor district because
we felt that public opinion was right under
present conditions.
Gland now we ask the cooperation Of every
dealer and every citizen in making the bus
mess such in Olympia that no reasonable
objection can be raised to it.
OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-05
Christmas Presents!

It is net too early to make your
selections fer Christmas presents
and nothing makes more accep-
table gift than some article of
iewelry.
a choice line of Tableware, Toi.
let Sets, Rings, Watches, Charms,
Fobs, etc, to select from.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-12-05
MAX FINDEISEN
ll3 East Fourth St.
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON.
WELL..IMPROVED,
FERTILE FARM

S2,750 on reasonable terms will
buy 40-acre ranch we'll located;
Is acres thoroughly cleared; first
class, shot clay soil; good build
ings, including a six-room house,
barn, wood shed, storage house,
root house, etc.; fine orchard of
excellent fruit; only Az miles out.
Spring water.
G. II. UHLER. 5O2 Main St.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
For EXchange-Farms.
Legal Notices.

49, ....
NOTICE 10 DEBTORS
AND CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of Auslev b
Andrews, late of Fulton county. deceased
are hereby notified TO render in their de
mands TO the undersigned according TO
law, and all persons indebted to said es-
tate are required to make immediate pay
ment
TRUST COMPANY OF GEORGIA,
Auanta. Ga, December g. 1917 is-i0-5
STATE OF GEORGIA Fulton County.
Mrs Bell Odom Townsend VS. Mrs Nancy
Hlgdon. Robert, jamie BcIl and Jack
and Younger Meekins Townsend No.
26,626. Fulton Superior Court. Janu-
airy Term, 1872
70 Younger Meckins Townsend, Greet
ing BY order OF court you are hereby
notified that on the 4th day OF June, 1912.
Mrs. Bell odom Townsend fled siiit
against the above named parties for the
purpose of correction and RECESSION of one
deed made to above named plaintiff by
Mrs Nancy Iigdon, in which Robert
three named benehciaries, said case being
originally returnahle to the September
term 1912, OF the above court on the
2oth day OF October, 1919, by order of
court you We're made a party to the above
named proceeding, and on the same date
an order was passed making said case
returnabie 20 the January term, 1913. Of
this court
You are hereby required to be and ap-
pear at the January term. 1913, of said
court to be held on the first Monday IN
January, 1918, then and there to answer
plaintiffs complaint
Witness the Hon, j. 7. Pendleton, judge
1912. ARNOLD BROYLES. Clerk
11-1-l7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
Houses for Rent.
NOTICE
To Prospective Renters and
Home-Seekers.
Ii lockwood AVENUE

We have on our list of houses for
rent some very desirable suburban
homes, with nice lots and all cOnven-
fences except gas. We have some with
acreage, and if you desire to locate in
any of our suburbs, we can make you
some very attractive prices. We also
have a long list Of very desirable homes
all over the city, ranging from small
cottages to large residences. also have
some apartments and fats. We would
be glad to have you call at our office
and look over our list. If we have any
thing that you think would inter
est you, we would be very glad to show
it to you. We have automobiles,
surveys and buggies for the purpose of
showing our property and always take
pleasure in doing so. Very truly,
FOSTER & ROBSON,
II Edgewood Avenue.
we can place it safely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01

some mems prefer corn to any
other feed, and lay we'll upon such
feed; others prefer oats or rye A:
others will not eat oats at all, if
they can get anything else to eat.
Stuck a pin there.
Provide a variety for your hens and
then they may make their own selec-
ions getting what is best suited to
their requirements.
Some hens will lay large heavy
sheiled eggs ut all times. regardless of
whether they get much oyster shell or
linc. others will persist in laying a
small hl-shaped, thin shelIed egg when
Idiy supphed with shell-forming mate
RAJ. Some hens will eat everything in
sight and stand around for more. al
ways as tat IS butter. and will Law all
most all the time. Other hens are more
active, smaller eaters and insist uDon
hustling about for what they get. They
are never fat, but are just as good Law
ers. '
Some hens must find very secluded
spot or dark place for their nest and
W WI insist upon laying in nest to
themselves, while other hens will Law
out In the yard and drop their eggs
anywhere. seemingly the more public
the pace the better they like IT,
we can gather many valuable point
efS from watching our hens and their
various pecuIiarities one point is that
we should cater TO these peculiarities
whenever they are conducive to health
ana egg production regardless Of
Whether they are Just our exact ideas
Of the proper thing or not When we
nnd the hen determined to lay, regard
less OF conditions, with the weather
cold or not, be sure to keep that hen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
Real Estate For Sale.

NEW siN-room bungalow, prettiest ana
pest built in Decatur, and well worth
~ 100. | must sell at once and will accent
"a 5oO on very easy terms Vacant lot ac-
ton owner Decatur, Ga. Phone Decatur
a.. 12-24-2
FOR. SALE-Before buying real estate
oall 10 see us We handle all classes Of
property and Will do everything to please
You and treat you right. Ralph 0 Coch-
ran COMPANY, 74-76 Peachtree ST. 12-4-l7
ASK MR.. BABBAGE" to sell IT, 1928
Gambler Bldg Ivy 1861 1g-5-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
SUBURBAN HOME.

THIS IS a. great big modern
home with five acres Of ground,
and is one Of the biggest bar,
gains near the city. The house
has ten rooms nicely finished up,
furnace installed, with sewer and
water plant already in, and in
working condition. We can sell
this for what the land itself will
sell for in few years. If YOU
want an ideal residence close to a
car line this will be very interest
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
Business Opportunities

~
rot RrEEN-ROOM rooming house AT
haIt price. l45 Spring street 1921 20
GOOD BUSINESS, now clearing 500 a
month, for sale cheap. Business grow
ing rapidly, Address H., Box 80, care
Georgian. 5G-31-12
FOR SALE First-class boarding house
North jackson street, eleven bed room
suites. purchased last October Lease
expires next September owner leaving
city. Address n, Box 500 care Geor-
gian. 36-3t-12
EXCELLENT opening for man capable Of
managing office, keep books and have
position of secretary: must be able to in
vest one to two thousand dollars in capt
tai stock. Address Opportunity p. O.
Box 455, Atlanta IL S0-3l
BECOME A LAWYER STUDY at home,
under the largest and best nonresident
law school in America. Complete set Of
law books furnished. Small monthly pay
ments. II interested, VIII talk with you
about IT, Address Law Student T. o.
6oX 80. Allant9, Ga. 122S-4
FOR SALE-Plant for making step lad
ders. wash boards, lawn swings and
mission furniture, big orders at hand; an
Al bargain Write for particulars Box
3S4. Admission, Ala 12-26-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
Orpingtons.

~, -, - ~~0>C~--->~~-.~~->~--~
FOR SAl-l-Trio Of fine White Orping-
tons, Kellerstrass strain, for So. 30 can
be seen at % Ira street or call Main
z49o-1. 4231-12
FOR SALE AT ONCE-Fnty S. c. Crys-
tal White Orpington pullets and hens
Ikellerstrass strain; bred from winners at
Knoxville. Chattanooga. Dalton. Gadsden
Summerville. Prices SO, 81 and ST. So
iulets March-April hatch. George NJ
Mosely. MeulO, Ga. 12-6-s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-01
Farms For Sale.

FOX SALE 200 acres good truck land
Well stocked with horses and cattle
Reason lpr selling other business inter
teres small cash payment; balance easy
terms. w. Clements. Hawthorne. Fla.
4&-3ll2
THIRTY Two acres. improved one mill
east OF stone Mountain; 800 feet on
Georgia railroad, $500 win exchange for
city property. w IT, s. Hamilton. De
catur Ga. Phone Decatur 4lS 12-24-S