davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
s0L0Ns MAY PLAY SATURDAY.
Captains OF Party Teams in House
in Dimculty.

II Capts. Riley and Miller. Of the base.
bal, teams representing the Republican
and Democratic members of the House
can muster their forces by Saturday the
much postponed ball game will be played
on that day at American League Park
The proceeds will be donated to the Dis
trict playground fund.
Capt Riley. of the Democrats. is minus
the services OF Representative Connolly
OF Iowa, one OF his star performers, who
is out of the city. The Republican con-
tigent is In a like predicament and has
not a sufficient number of players to be
able to announce a lineup. 1t Is reported
that Victor Murdoch will act as umpire.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-08
West virginia Coke Report.

Coke was produced in West Virginia
during 1872 to the extent Of 2, as. sSS short
tons. valued at A.ss2. $50. according to q
report of the Geological Survey. The 1911
production was 2.2sl .ois short tons. valued
at 81, 236.s45. The increase was 7.S4 per
cent in quantity and l0.75 per cent in
value.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
HARDWOOD

Mr. and Mrs. r. F. Dancy and daugh-
ter. Miss Roberta Dancy. who have beer
spending the winter with Mrs. w. II.
johnson, in Oakland, have returned TO
their home In Holly Springs. Miss.
Mr.. Edison Cornell has returned from
Columbus Ga, where he went with the
basket bah team Of the G.. NJ |.
Mr.. Frank Scoheld has returned after a
long absence, and is at home with MS
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Scofield.
Mrs Peyton Douglas was the guest OF
relatives IN HlrkWoOd on TUESDAY.
Mrs Harry Young. of Oakhurst. was
given a birthday shower by Mrs Robert
Underwood, of West End. There were
many friends present to wish her many
happy returns.
Mrs Fred Norris and Mrs Haynes Col
Inns, Of Atlanta. were the guests of Mrs
Joseph Smith on Murray Hill avenue, on
Wednesday,
Miss Sarah Branham Of Brunswick is
the guest of Mrs. Harry Dews.
Mr. and Mrs, Bryant of lnman Park
visited Mrs =. r. Cornell. on Sunday
Mr.. Joseph Prendergast left on We'd
nesday for his home in New Orleans.
\ delightful musical will be given on
Friday evening at the home of Mrs. T. NJ
smith for the benefit of the Woman =
civic league: An interesting program Of
instrumental and vocal solos has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Hal REVERE and Mrs
r. NJ. Smith and refreshments will be
served during the evening. Among those
VINO Will take part are: Miss Lucille
Wlthers, Miss Louise Ware, Mrs Robert
Walcott, Mrs. Louis Nash. Mr. Robert
Branham. Miss Beruese Withers. Miss
Leila Turner. Miss Proctor and Miss
Margaret EiSley.
Miss Leila Turner. of Brenau college,
and Miss Henrietta Lambdin. of Agnes
Scott will spend the week end with Mrs.
Hal REVERE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
Mrs. Many Entertains.

Mrs. Jesse NJ. Nanny was hostess at
a tea this afternoon at her West End
residence. given in honor of the Baron
ess MarchaI Won Bieberstein. of Ho-
henstaI Germany, the guest Of her
sister Miss Elizabeth Norman.
The walls throughout the house were
hung with Southern bamboo and in the
living room, where the guests were re-
ceived, the George Washington idea
was observed in decorations of red and
white carnations. red tuIle and red
shaded candles Flags added a bright
note of color The receiving party
stood before bank of palms
In the dining room a color scheme Of
yellow and white was carried out IN
elaborate detail. The tea table had for
a centerpiece bowl of ionquils and
narcissi. with streamers of yellow tulle
and gold -colored ribbons drawn to il
from the chandeliers. The candl.
shades. bonbons and minis were yellow
and white, and vases of yellow tonquils
stood on the mantel, buffet and serving
table.
Mrs. Many received her guests wear
ing yellow satin with overdress of
chantilly lace. The Baroness Won Bic
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS


A George Washington birthday party
viii be given at the North Avenue
Presbyterian church tomorrow after
noon from 3 10 o'clock. to which the
young people are invited Nothing VIII
be sold for more than five cents, and
there will be many amuscments for the
children. The ladies' 20 be in charge of
the afternoons event are Mrs. Archi-
bald Davis. Miss Ad"icnne Battey, Miss
Laura Lee ConIey, Miss Caroline Coop
cr Miss Ethel Moore. Miss Ellen lie
NOir, Mr.. Z. J. Belts, Miss Floy Sharp,
MIS-. james :. Wilson, Miss Virginia
Crane and Mrs David y. Landers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

barstein wore a French gown of white
lace over white satin.
Assisting in entertaining were Mrs.
Thomas H, Pitts, Mrs. w. J. GovaE,
Mrs. John 5. Arnold, Mrs w. T. Many.
Mrs. d. A. Small, Mrs. George Ramey.
Mrs John F. Purser, Mrs. James NJ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

A reception at the First Presbyterian
church this evening will be given in
honor of Dr.. and Mrs. Hugh Walker
and the new members of the church.
The hours are from to II o'clock. All
the members and friends of the church
are cordially invited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hagan, Nh and
Mrs. Gus Dodd, Mrs. Forrest Adair. Jr..
Mrs William b. Armstrong and little
son, and Miss Leone Ladson. who have
had most interesting stay in Pana-
ma, are now in Havana. and will go
from there to Jamaica.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
EIecta CHAPTER Meetinu.

The regular meeting of Electa chap
ter No. 6, order of Eastern Star. will
be held at Masonic temple this even
ing al $50 o'clock. Visiting members
in good standing are cordially invited,
There will be social entertainment and
refreshments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

Wright and Misses MoIHo Pa,
Sasnett, Evelyn Small and ' r.. Jar
Ramey. LIzab.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
Tea for Miss tombstone.

Miss Bernice SchuessIer entertained
at an afternoon tea today at the resi-
dence of her mother, Mrs. A. Il. Conk-
lin, on Fourteenth street Miss Jane
tombstone, bride-elect, was the honor
guest.
The reception apartment was deco
rated in ferns and palms, and the din
ing room in the George Washington de-
sign. Red tule was draped from the
central chandelier to the four corners.
ending in butterfly bows through which
were thrust small flags. The center
piece was a cut glass vase of red car
nations. and the mints were red and
white. Miniature cherry trees and
hatchets further decorated the table
which was covered in cluny lace and
testooned in smlaX The punch table
and the tea table were decorated in
smilax and jonquils.
Mrs. Otto Fell wearing yellow satin,
and Miss Love tombstone. wearing gray
charmeuse. presided at the punch table.
Mrs. II. G. Howell, gowned in blue crepe
and lace, poured tea. assisted by Mrs
John r. Patilo wearing blue crepe de
NHiHE tollDitltu WIN SnduON lbCF.
The hostess wore an imported gown
or white chiffon embroidered i'm light
blue and made over pink charmeuse.
The honor guest Wore blue crepe with
cream lace garniture, and carried an
srmful OF pink roses.
Among those assisting in entertain
ing, Mrs. Conklin wore black lace and
brocaded chameuse, Miss May Mill
ken wore cerise chiffon and satin, Miss
Margaret Barker wore white crepe lace
trimmed, Miss Annie Maud Schuessler
wore an imported costume of white
chiffon embroidered in pink over white
satin. and Miss Sadie Andrews wore a
draped costume of white satin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

Mrs. j. *. Ottley and Miss Passie
May Ottley have returned from an eN-
tended stay in Washington, New York
and Manssa chusetts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

News of
Atlanta
buffet luncheon given ycster-
DAY by Mrs. Eugene g. Galloway


INHE o""'' 'u''1.''o" s'N'" H'S''
daN by MIS- husehr :. 'a"a way
was a beautiful AFFAIR IN non"f
OF Miss Sara Fa"Soh. MISS Jennie -.
Harris ana Mss Euid Johnson young
klnS"otneu "i iht hostess. ne guests
nc.uc'd - oil the married l1ehuS Oh
the hostess
MRS. HolbfooN boH"e\' "f New nofN'
who is spending the winter WIN MIS-,
George bonhe\. wore smart costume
OF black velvet with picture nat OF
b.ach \e|Net adorned Win Dlach
pIumeS-
MIS-. EDWARD "Fahali i"Fh'r\ OF
Ne" noih. wore smart plaoN i"Iie' OF
oIacN CORDUROY with blouse OF NHlle
and black CHIFFON. ana smau nat OF
oIaoh NeINet lrlhl'neo III gray p'u'h'S.
MIS-. ohaIIeS 'ohhlh was SoNheu III
'aupe co'ofed SdtIn' worn WIN \eiNet
As' OF the same S"ade. MIS- mug"
Richardson wore lavender charmeuse
sdun. nef nat OF oIach velvet oe'hS
trimmed with an aigiette.
MIS-. EDWARD lhman gown was OF
mlohlght oIue NelNet. "orh with close
nttlns nat OF oiue velvet with one tan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

Mr., and Mrs, H. f. Wilson, of Lon
don. and Mr.. George W. Bobb. of New
York prominent insurance officials. ar
rive in Atlanta this afternoon and will
be at the Georgian Terrace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

AR. ana Mrs. Emerson Ham and lit o.
tie Robert Tomlinson, Jr.. left today to
visit Mrs. Hams sister, Mrs f, 5.
Combs, in Locust Grove.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

Miss Eleanora Berry entertained in
formally at three tables Of bridge this
afternoon for Miss Olive Shropshire's
guest Miss Mabel Gray, Of LAGRANGE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

Miss Cora Brown was hostess at a
luncheon yesterday at her home on
Peachtree road in honor of Mrs. II. s.
Mitchell, of NorWalk. Ohio. the guest
Of Mrs. Edward r. Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

Lieutenant and Mrs. Suppee enter
tanned at bridge party last evening at
Fort Mcpherson, among the guests
being number of friends from the city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

Mrs w d. Balsley and Mrs. p d.
Gold, of Greensboro, y. G., the guests
OF Mrs Lindsey Hopkins, will return
home next week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

Judge and Mrs George Hillyer. ac-
by their daughter. Mrs. Ber-
nard Wolf, and little Marion and Ber-
nard Wolff, are spending some time at
Fernandina. Fla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

Miss Emma Jordans trip abroad
which she will make with a large par
ty, win last -four months She sails on
the Cedric on April %, and will land at
Naples. Visits to Rome. Milan and
other Italian cities will be made, after
which she goes to Budapest and Wen
ma, travels through the Balkan states,
and visits Berlin. Paris and London.
sailing from Queenstown for home in
the late summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

Mrs. John Evins left today for West
minister, Md, to attend the Tooth birth
day anniversary of her grandmother
Mrs. Margaret Newsom. Before re-
turning. Mrs. Evins viii be the guest Of
Mrs. Frank Lester in New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

Mr., and Mrs Edward Granatt. Of
New York. who have taken the resi-.
dence of the late Mrs Livingston Minis
in Ansley Park, have come to Allan
Ia and are being cordially wei
coined.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

MI Jack } Spalding and Mr.. and
Mrs Alex King have returned after a
stay of several weeks in Panama
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

MIR. and Mrs. John T. Dennis. Of 800
Euclid avenue, announce the birth of
a son, who has been named John r
Dennis Jr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

Mrs Dayton Plaster. of Moutgom-
cry. Ala. Is the guest of Mrs. r. NJ.
LoyclaCe. 200 Ponce DeLeon avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B. Maeid and
family ar" spending February at Day
iona ana Seabrcczc Fla.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

Mrs Kenneth Goode. Of New York.
has arrived to spend some time with
her parents, Or. and Mrs. NJ. g. Hutch
iuS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
Valuable Suggestion.

tntoinette being naturally some.
what satirical, | have become used to
hearing her describe the family an a
small body OF humanity entirely sur,
rounded by books. but this morning.
when she observed at the breakfast
table that. There are books every.
where In this house except the bath.
room and the fire escape" felt
Obliged to reply with a certain chow
OF firmneHs
my dear your statement is Moor
rect"
Indeed? % with an indescribahly
ironic rising infection. OF which only
| the feminine voice IL capable And
may ] ask why"
Because, ny fear. the fIe escape
~ not in the house. II 10 something
quite exterior. However, went on
hurriedly, seeing my chance and bold
~ resolving 10 seize It, Il have been
thinking OF the hre-escape for some
time II has occurred to me- that II
could be inclosed at Il trifing expense
and would in that form AFFORD a good
deal OF wall space and shelf room
which ! could utilize to advantage. nj
the same time leaving ample room FOR
egress in case OF need John l.. Her
yey, In the Atlantic
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
MAKES TRAVEL EASY
New Shock Absorber Something
That win Be Appreciated
by All Riders.
NOTHING BETTER YET MADE
Many Qualities Of Excellence viii
Make It's Employment General,
Though the Invention Is OF
France and as Vet Prac-
ticaily Unknown Here.

A competent investigator finds at
tractive qualities IN the shock absor-
Der, the construction of which is
shown in the illustration. While the
shocks received from holes in the road
surface are VIGOROUSLY worse than
those received from humps and are
not so we'll taken care Of as the latter
in the average moderating device, he
finds that this new construction in
practice takes care of both and that 1t
does SO mainly by virtue of tncorporat-
ing severe check upon the extension
of the vehicle spring beyond the posi-
ticn occupied when it is at rest.
Against this advantage stands the
comparative complication OF the de-
vice, which it shares with some other
shock absorbers OF recent origin In all
of which the attempt to deal fully with
the many different conditions which
may arise on rough roads has gradual.
'y led to this result. The refinement
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18

49, NENS(,. 49,,
~ O. --A"o
GOSSIP

Don't permit your motor to smoke.
Don't open the cut-out in the city.
Don't argue with an officer--it will
10 no good, and besides in all prob
ability he will be In the right.
Don't pass a street car that is
stopped TO take on or let OF passen-
gers; this is serious offense
Don't see how close you can run to
pedestrian--you may make a mis-
take,
Don't take chances when children
are playing in the street or hitching
m wagons SLOW down and sound your
lorn
Don't assume you have rights; you'n
uvoid accidents even If your temper
loes become ruined
Sometimes an engine ie harder to
tart after It has been running for
some time and then stopped than it
y at the beginning when the motor is
cold. The heat makes the lubricating
oil thin, with the result that some OF
The compression passes the piston,
Thicker oil will help overcome the
trouble.
Automobile parasois are SHOWN In
colors TO match the dust coats. with
leather case or bamboo handles tinted
to match the covering. Fan-parasol
a1aN ,tanH
A raincoat for men in the drop
sleeve model ia popular because u its
weight, one and one-haif pounds. 1t
comes in tans and browns only.
One OF the latest toilet and shaving
outfits comes In four.fold English
case which includes glass which may
We removed for shaving Purposes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18

unantei shelf has served az that tea.
cure 10 every country whose climate
las made artificial warmth neces.
htcy th'cg In winter. Even though we
have provided for the actual warming
~ 'he house BY means OF hot air fur.
mace or steam heater, there is a sen.
''ment that makes the open fireplace
the center OF the home circle. There
- sense OF warmth In the sight or
me IRE that does not belong to the
aieam radiator or the grated hole In
che vail or floor through which a
stream Of oyerheated air is pouring.
The fireplace must be planned for
Ia building the house. or il must bs
done without. II is almost i'm poss bic
80 least II is very expensive, TO put
Que In as an after thought after the
building is otherwise completed
The selection OF the mantel liz some
ching deserving careful consideration
Wood msntels Will naturally be
chosen for tho dwelling house OF ay.
.rage cost. because the trim OF the
@iDdows and doors il made OF wood,
und the mantel made or the same ma
tensi and finished III the same color
viii harmonic with the general deco
raUye scheme OF the room far better
than one made OF any other ma ferial.
Most architects want mantels made
from their own special designs and az
pressing their own individuality; but
this will cost more than mantel 10,
Iscted from the catalogue Of some
manufactured who makes speciality
~ mantels and who effects consider,
able saving on the cost OF the indiyidu.
u mantei by making up each pattern
30 considerable quantities Were II
pOesibie nowadays to obtain oiiy those
clumsy and ugly patterns which were
round Ia the best catalogues a dozen
years or so ago. there might be some
necessity for having specially designed
lnaDtels 10 your house; but the same
evidence Of the progress Of good faith
y TO be found 10 the present.day fac
tory nantels that will be found IN up
to.date furniture Nobody thinks now
1days or going to cabinet maker and
having hm make our tables, chairs
bed leads or ehi1oniers 10 order IN
atca'. "a visit the furniture store
,Ylt . 1ud IN s'ocL, or viii be
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
improved Shock Absorber.

If the devices is also of such specific
nature, mechanically, that it should be
investigated in each case whether the
service rendered when the vehicle car.
ries its average load can also be ex
pected without need OF special adjust
ment when the load Is unusually light
or heavy. Resistances determined by
cam action are frequently faulty in
this respect. and the investigator in
this case does not hesitate to admit
that no perfectly satisfactory device
is yet in the market In Trance.
The device is composed essentially
Of cam B operatiyely connected with
the wheel axle and guided by the
fanges of two rollers. G. and ID. of
which G has a fixed spindle and acts
as An abutment along the straight side
Of the cam body while d is mounted
in forked piece M which can be
moved horizontally against the re-
sistance of a very strong spring l..
The casing A for these parts is bolt.
ed to the frame reach s. The connec-
Vi Tic cam Will Tue WHEEL hAle
includes the rod + pivoted in the cas-.
ing at G and journaled, in parallelo-
gram with the stem OF the cam, in
lever r which receives an up-and-down
motion from the axle through the ball
and-socket Joint TIP and the vertical
rod @, the latter at its lower end SINH
Iarly jointed TO clip secured to the
axle. The lower end of II is the slight
movable fuicrum for the oscillations
Of lever X, and the position of
he pin L through the lower end
If the cam piece is so chosen that
he movement OF the cam is reduced
% about one-third of that of the axle,
his being necessary to avoid encum-
orance because the cam movement is
rectilinear and not rotary as in most
other devices.
In order to adapt the apparatus to
different vehicles with springs or diff
,erent stiffness. or TO roads of diff
rerent character, the tension OF coil
spring + may be adjusted by means
Of the nut N, the head of which is
suitably scalloped, as specially shown
n the illustration. to give the hand
/ good grip.--F'rom La Vie Automobile,
July %. published in The Automobile.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
TWO FINE SHOWS TO COME
At New York and Chicago the Best
Work Of Auto Manufacturers Is
to Be Displayed.

The dates for the two national auto
mobile shows. to be held next winter
In New York and Chicago have been
decided upon. The New York exhibi.
ton will be held in its entirety in the
Grand Central Palace during the week
OF January Sd to 10th. The Chicago
exhibition will be held at the Coliseum
and First Regiment armory as former
ly, the date being January 24th-3lst.
Both Of these gigantic exhibitions will
be conducted under the auspices OF the
Automobile Chamber OF Commerce.
This will be the first time one associa-
ton has been in actual control of both
exhibitions since the Seldom Patent
litigation matters divided the mem
bership OF the n A. A. NJ. into two
camps, which brought about several
shows
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18
WILLIAM BRADFORD EDITOR

shown photographs OF them IN the
catalogues. artistic and well'made FUR
nture OF every period style. as we'll az
In the modern so-called new art or
craftsman" types.
In the same manner We can select
our msnteis, having wide range OF
choice so that every individual taste
can be satisfied Besides the usual
hardwood mantels. I have found that
the dealers have many beautiful colo
NAL mantels. some OF them belus faith,
full copies OF old examples, while 9th
ers have been designed in the spirit
of the old work. There are also to be
had faithful copies OF the French
period styles. which would hnd Hitting
place in the parlor that Is decorated in
the popular Louis fifteenth or sixteenth
styles,
Design No. 1903. shown herewith.
has been selected as q worthy example
OF some OF these points already
brought out. Although OF comparative
ly small size, the plans and specltica-
tons for this design call for an excep
tlonally well built structure. The de
sign provides for compact residence,
and permits OF nothing SNOWY or elab.
orately ornate TO become dilapidated
or to get out OF style.
The interior OF the house is arranged
most extensively, with a good sized re-
cepti0H hail, large connecting living
room and dining room, besides the
kitchen and pantry on the first floor.
The central decorative feature OF the
interior Is a large open fireplace with
beautiful mantel, In the living room
A sdeboard or buffet could also very
easily be built into the space left for II
along the inner wall of the dining
room. Altogether, the effect OF the
downstairs Is light and cheerful and
exceedingly homelike.
On the second floor are two large
bedrooms with clothes closets The
bathroom is also on this floor. being di
rectly over the kitchen,
The house has been Euilt complete
for s2,50O. using thorough construc-
ton and good grade OF building mate
rails The total size is 3 feet vide
by 50 feet long.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-09-18

round plump body, goodsized
breast, and small bones.
Guineas will pair il the sexes are
equal. They generally lay between
the hours of ten o'clock in the morn
ing and two o'clock in the afternoon.
Until well feathered. the young
Guineas are delicate and tender. 1t
is not advisable to hatch before June.
The Guinea cock bird cares as much
for the young as does the hen. guard
ing them during the day and hover
ing them at night.
The male bird Is larger than the fe-
male. is more aggressive. and has n
different call The hen makes a
noise sounding like Come back.
come back while the male gives
Tick. tick The cry OF the Guinea
is one OF warning to the rest OF the
poultry, and they at once hide until
the alarm ceases.
Guineas do not scratch like other
fowls. and therefore are safe to have
In the garden. They should be given
their freedom, as they do not thrive
in confinement.