davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29
THE BUSINESS
FARMERS CORNER
SELLING CREAM
An Exacting but Profitable Business.
By C. L. LANE,
Expert Dairyman.

Expert Dairyman
The word "cream" signifies little to
purchasers unless it is accompanied by
some term indicating its quality or rich
ness. We therefore have a basis for
grading cream which we term butter
fat" which is the amount of pure oil OF
tat it contains. This varies from 20 to
90 per cent, depending upon amount OF
skimmilk Incorporated with it. Fortu-
nately we have an accurate method OF
determining butter fat in cream, known
as the "Babcock test" This consists in
weighing a definite amount of cream
placing it in graduated test bottles made
for the purpose, and adding sulphuric
acid. After shaking, the bottle is placed
in centrifugal machine, which revolyes
a thousand revolutions per minute. The
fat, which is the lighter portion of the
cream is thrown to the top, and then
hot water is added to bring it into the
graduated tube, where the percentage is
read Most cities have minimum
standard for butter fat in cream, usually
about Is per cent.
We have various grades of cream,
based on percentage of fat they contain.
Cream testing from Is per cent. to q
per cent. is called table cream and is
used in households for cereals, coffee,
fruit, retailing for "a cents to 40 cents
per quart. The next grade is termed
"whipping cream" and tests from 80 per
cent to Is per cent. butter fat, retailing
for 40 cents to 10 cents per quart. If
kept cold, this cream readily whips and
is popular. 1t is also used for making
butter in creameries. The next grade
is called "heavy cream This is also
popular and tests from 40 per cent. to
30 per cent. butter fat, retailing from
80 cents to so cents per quart. Another
quality is sold under the name of "dou-
Bile cream" or Double M" and fire.
quently tests from so per cent. to 60
per cent. butter fat, is so thick it will
not pour from a bottle and sells for
from IS cents to 81 per quart
Many farmers have separators remov-
ing cream from milk on the farm and
hauling it or in some cases shipping it
to creamery at distance This plan
has the advantage of keeping skimmilk
to feed stock This cream tests from rs
per cent. to 35 per cent. Cream proper
" pasteurized is kept in cold storage
for three weeks at temperature of 30
degrees F freezing temperature sfor
cream is 90 degrees F., sweet and with
out deterioration in flavor. 1t is almost
for farmer to produce cream
for shipment to the city to be sold as
sweet cream, as it will not keep with
out being pasteurized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29
CABOT

Mrs. Will Waldo and children of Leb
anon, n. H., and Miss Hildreth Waldo Of
the johnson Normal school were visit
ors last week at c. f. Waldo's.
Miss Evelyn Morse is doing bookkeep.
ing at G. O. Spaulding's Office.
Fred B. Wright has bought back from
John Morrell the grocery and meat mar
ket which he sold him eight weeks ago
Mrs. +. F. Mccullough and son, James
returned last evening from three
weeks visit at Cliftondale, Mass.
Edward Rogers and Benjamin King
returned last evening to Barre. where
they are attending Goddard seminary.
The Fisher Chrome Tanning Co. re.
sumed work this morning, after four
days shutdown for Christmas.
Rev. Oscar NJ Chamberlain, former
pastor of the Congregational church,
went Friday to Boston for an indef-
mite stay
Ten below zero was the local tenn
peratTre yesterday morning.
Miss Susie Wilson, an Episcopal par
ish worker from Boston, returned Sat
urday, after spending a few days at her
mothers.
MIS- hdTtih 1uShlHE II cOHHheu 10
her room by a recent attack OF heart
trouble. Mrs. Susie futile is caring
for her
Mr.. and Mrs. Caranchini of Water
bury We're guests last week at Achilli
Caranchini's and Lorenzo Peduzzi's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Larock have been
at their former home in Brandon a few
days.
Logs are coming in good numbers on
the snow which fell last week, to A. n.
Washburn's MILL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29
Realize Your Castles in the Air.

In the course of splendid article en-
titled "Actualizing Ones Ideals" in the
January Woman's Home Companion
Ralph Waldo Urine writes as follows:
We use the poetic expression, castles
in Spain; We speak likewise of building
castles in the air; we make light some
times of the one given to building cas-
ties in the air, but castles in the air are
always necessary, and they invariably
preeede castles on the ground castles
in which we live. The trouble many
times with the one who is given to
building castles in the air is that he
hasn't sustaining force, yes, mental
force if you please, and doesn't go for
ward and by daily work and application
externalize in material form the castles
he thus builds in the air"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29
HoTBED MANAGEMENT
A Fascinating Side Line That Pays Well
BY A HoRTICULTURIST,
Department of Agriculture. Kansas.

Department of Agriculture. Kansas.
After the manure has been placed in
| the pit and covered with the dirt in
which the plants are TO grow, put in a
/ thermometer and close the sash. The
thermometer will 90 up to 100 degrees or
more and gradually drop back. Sow the
seeds of warm plants, like eggplants,
tomatoes, and peppers, when it gets be-
low 80 degrees and those of Cool
plants, such as cabbage, celery and let
/ tuce, when it gets below so or 20 de-
grees. The soil should be moist, but
not muddy. Before sowing rake it thor
oughly and make the surface smooth
and level
Buy the best of seeds and SOW them
| in rows about six inches apart. Little
burrows may be made by pressing the
narrow edge of lath or thin board
! lightly into the soft earth to depth OF
from an eighth to quarter of an inch.
Sow about twelve seeds to the inch and
cover by filling the furrow level full of
dirt. Firm them in with fat board.
Now water thoroughly, spreading a
piece of burlap over the spot to be wa
tered and sprinkling on this to prevent
with newspapers and close the sash
When the seedlings begin to peep through
remove the newspapers.
When to Water.
The best time to water is IL. the morn
ing on a sunny day--on a rising temper
ature rat her than on a falling one or
preceding a cloudy time Wet the soil
thoroughly at each time, but do not keep
it soggy. Use fine rose sprinkler.
Give all the ventilation possible by
raising the sash. Keep the temperature
between SIS and so degrees. On mild
days admit air quite freely from 8
o'clock in the morning until 4 in the
afternoon. At night and in severe
weather put on mats and shutters. If
you do not have regular mats and shut
tiers, use old carpet and boards or
thick layer of straw or hay Clean off
heavy snow.
Cold Frames Prove Useful.
Keep out the weeds and stir the soil
between the plants. As the weather
gets warmer, increase the ventilation
day by day. Finally, to harden the
plants, couple of weeks before setting
in the open, remove the sash altogether.
If cold frame is available, the plants
will be greatly benefited and easily
hardened by transplanting into these as
soon as they have formed four or five
leaves. The management of the cold
frame is somewhat similar to the hot
bed.
copyright 1918, Morse international Agency.
All Rights Reserved
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29
SOUTH CABOT

R. S. Hawkins of Hardwick spent
Christmas here with w. r. Tibbetts'
family.
The little daughter of D. A. Colberth
kas whooping cough.
Miss Myrtle Balm went to her home
In Mddlebury to spend Christmas and
school was closed over that day.
w. r. Tibbetts and W. o. Southwick
have taken lumber job of Henry Hut
lon
Mrs. Ora Ennis and little son have re-
turned to their home, after a few
weeks stay here at the home of her
father. o. J. Clark.
Bert Kimball of Passumpsic is Wis
iting friends here for few weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29
Great Number of Lofty Mountains.

Things are wonderful principally by
comparison. There are go or more lofty
mountains in California rising more
than 1900 feet above sea level which
are not considered sufficiently note
worthy among all the surrounding
wealth of mountain scenery to have
even received names, according to the
United States geological survey. Any
one of these mountain peaks, if situated
an the eastern part of the United States,
would, of course, be visited by millions
of people. But California ras 20 addi-
tional mountain peaks more than 10000
feet high which have been named, or
100 in all, as well as dozen rising
above IA 400 feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29
SOUTH BARRE

Ralph Huse arrived home from Hart
ford, Conn, TO spend Christmas with
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Huse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Shores arrived
home from Middlebury Wednesday to
spend Christmas.
Mrs. Allen Hubbard of Gorhafn, n. H..
arrived Wednesday to spend Christmas
with her brother, NJ. L. Lewis.
Misses Grace and Edith Barney of St.
Johnsbury arrived home to spend
Christmas with their father.
Edward Kelley went to Northfield to
spend Christmas.
Mrs. Minnie of Plattsburg. \. Y. is
visiting her daughter, Mrs Henry Bos-
ley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29

can consuls stationed in Russia; and a
very timely description of commercial
and industrial conditions in Siberia, by
Consul John +. Jewell, stationed at Via
divostok. To those who still regard
that country as frozen waste, the pic
ture presented by Mr.. Jewell will be a
revelation. He compares Siberia to-day
with Canada of a generation ago, and
points out the possibilities of great trade
development that lie in the great nat
ural resources of the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29

John H. Palmer of Dorchester, Mass
jr.
The condition of J. 4. Crossett seems
rather more unfavorable.
Miss Alice Healey of the Barre CITY
schools is with her father, John Healey.
The results of white Gifts for the
King at the Congregational church on
Sunday were very blessed. Two schol-
arships, one grammar and the other high
school, will be taken in John X. Mil
ler's school in India and several have
signified their intention of becoming
Christians. Last Sunday part of the
Christmas music was repeated and fine
cornet solo was rendered by c. C. War
rem, jr., who has been with his parents
for the holidays.
Mrs. Ida Hattie, who has been con-
fined to the house with the grippe, is
much improved.
Lucius Wells of Burlington is visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Griggs of Barre
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
knight.
Officers of Dillingham; post, No. %,
G. A. R., recently elected are as fol-
lows: Commander, William Strong; s.
V. c., j. w. Newton j. V. c., b. F.
Hart; adjutant, B. F. Hart; quarter
master, Cassius Chesley; o. d., Daniel
Fordham; chaplain, Cassius Chesley; o.
g., Cliffs Drugg; S. NJ, G. p. Evans;
surgeon, John w. Preston; Q. NJ. s.,
Charles Crossett; delegate to the state
encampment, Cassius Chesley; alternate,
Daniel Fordham.
DIR. w. i. WATSON speaks before the
Union club of Mortified Thursday, on
Insanity, Civic Problem"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29
The Man Who Neglects Himself

when his condition points to kidney trou-
BILE takes an unwise risk Backache,
pain and soreness over the kidneys,
nervous or dizzy spells, poor sleep, are
all symptoms that will disappear with
the regular use of Foley Kidney Pills.
They put the kidneys and bladder in a
clean, strong and healthy condition.
Cummings & Lewis.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29
Canadian Historian Dead.

Brockville, Ont, Dec. 29.-Dr. Henry
J. Morgan, an authority on Canadian
biography and the author of Canadian
Men and Women of the Time" and
numerous works dealing with Canadian
history, died at his home here Saturday.
He was born in Quebec city in 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29

After a recent meeting of the mag
mates of the Federal league, held at
st. Louis, it was decided not to give
forth their list of players for publica-
ton until next spring when the season
is ready to open. BY this means the
names will come forth when it win be
too late for the other leagues to inter
fere. Another meeting win be held in
January. 1t is now certain the new
league has snapped up many promis-
ing players. Among this list are in
cluded Sam Agnew and Baumgartner
of the st. Louis Browns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29
Guarding Against Group.

The best safeguard against Group is a
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound in the house. p. H. CHM, Mid
dleton, Ca. writes: my children are
very susceptible to Group, easily catch
cold. | give them Foleys' Honey ana
Tar Compound and in every instance
they get prompt relief and are soon
cured. We keep it at home and pre-
vent Group" Cummings & Lewis
Adyt. f.--'-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUfNINE
Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1T
fails to cure. f. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29
FIVE KILLED BY DRUG.
The Mother Administered 1t as a Medi-
cine

Altoona. Dec. ga drug administered
by a mother as a medicine caused the
death of four children and the mother
herself yesterday. James Pifer, the IA
ther. and son are i'll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29
EAST BARRE.

The members of Gill lodge, No. 81,
tre requested to be present Tuesday
hight, Dec. 30, to work the third de-
gree. Per order Y. G..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29
WILLIAMSToWN.

All members of the Rebekah lodge
please be present for the installation
Friday evening, Jan. 2. Per order n. G..
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29
WATERBURY
Funeral of George Guild Was Held Sun
day Afternoon.

The funeral of George Guild was held
from his late home at the Center yes
terday afternoon, Rev. p. j. Parker Off.
ciating. Burial was in the Center GENE
terry. The bearers were the two sons,
Frank Guild OF this town, Arthur Guild
of Prince Edward Island; his brother
Liscum Guild of Windsor, and three
nephews, Ernest Robinson and huron
Prescott OF Waterbury and Justin Rob-
inson of Stove. Mr.. Guild died Thurs
day night at the age of 65 years, from
Bright's disease. He is survived by his
wife, who was Imla Haseltine; the two
sons, and brother above mentioned, two
sisters, Mrs. Amos Robinson and Mrs.
Jewett Prescott of Waterbury, and four
grandchildren.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29
MONTPELIER
American Fidelity Co. Ceases to Issue
Liability Policies.

The American Fidelity company
ceased last Saturday to issue liability
policies and several of the employees in
that department have received their
notices. About Is will be dropped by
January l and more later on. This
action follows the decision of the di-
rectors at meeting, Dec. 10, to change
the policy of the company somewhat.
Fidelity and surety bonds and all forms
of accident and health policies will be
issued as heretofore. The company is
TO be recognized and number of the
employees shifted around to different po-
sitions.
The account of Virgil E. Ayers, trus-
tee of the bankrupt estate of L. A.
Averill of Barre, was allowed at the
final meeting of the creditors Saturday,
and on January the final dividend will
be given. 1t is thought this will be 10
to 20 per cent, making the estate pay
about SOC on the dollar. A hearing also
took place in connection with this on
the claim of d. w. Ranlett & Co. of
Boston, TO determine the amount of
damages due them for grain alleged to
have been sold Mr.. Averill by them, for
which he is said not to have paid. A
similar hearing was held on a like claim
by i. W. Bailey & Co., against the
Ayerill estate. The bankruptcy case of
G. f. Eddy of Stowe has been referred
to w. n. Theriault Mr.. Eddy has been
ordered to file his schedule within ten
days, after which a meeting OF the
creditors will be called.
The Montpelier postoffice has again
been put on the first class list, after
having been for time in the second
class. With the rise in honor came a
rise in prices OF boxes.
1t is now believed the postal receipts
are sufficient to keep it in the first class.
At the recent annual meeting of Ivy
Rebekah lodge, the following officers
We're elected: Noble grand, Jennie
Mason; vice grand, Kate Smith; secre-
tary, Carrie Nichols; treasurer. LA Per-
sons trustee for three years, Carrie
Clark. Installation will be in January.
The appointive officers will then be an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29
NEWSPAPER PLANT BURNED.

Portsmouth, N. H., Times Suffers Sl0,-
900 Loss.
Portsmouth, n. H., Dec 29--The
plant of the Portsmouth Times was
damaged $4,000 by fire. The blaze
threatened the business district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-29
Commencing Tuesday Morning, December 80

will sell our stock of STAG TROUSERS at exactly
onefourh off The regular prices still the tickets
take onefourh off and pay the balance and the TROUS
Frs are yours! square proposition certainly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

does not run too low on cool nights
when there is a decided lowering
in the temperature from hot day.
A chilling Of these little ones is
sure to cause in few days a great
mortality and you will wonder
what the trouble is.
t'@"@' csg9"ksd grain first, last end all
the time. OF course, when they get to
be two or three months old they can be
fed all the good table scraps and mix
lures while fersh and not allowed to
sour. Do all feeding IN a clean man
ner. When chics are right young, paper
may be kept on the DOR OF the brooder
and replaced by a fresh one every
morning. Feed on this. At all times
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

TWO oak chifforobes, in good condition.
Slo each. CAL Ivy 5540. ELL 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

keep the brooder clean, and when they
attain a little size a good deal of ven
tilation is needed at night. They will
soon be too large for the brooder at all
and must then be removed or at least
be divided and part of them put to
roOsting in something else.
Care all along down the line Is what
brings success. You Can rot amord to
let up on the matter of attention at
any stage of the game. Water can
easily be supplied by inverting can
into a saucer or similar article, punch
ing a few nail holes around the edge Of
the can near where it sits into the saul
Ger. This will furnish the chicks with
out their being able to get into it and
sOiling it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15

But they do not cost much to build as the incu
should be constructed on the right lines. Do not
use too large brooder rather | should say do not
crowd too many chicks INTO one brooder whatever
It's size Is. Better have more brooders and thus
separate them into smaller hocks; - should be
the limit, while % would be better. Many fail
ures occur simply because we become careless
thinking that it is all over that the chicks are
Matched they can take care of themselves. But
quite the contrary is the case. 1t is like student
finishing his course in school He is through with
his books but just commencing his duties of life
The essentials to a brooder chick life is warmth
proper feed and cleanliness.
II you use thermometer in your brooder,
about 80 degrees IS the proper temperature under
the edge of the hover. Or if you have. no Their
mometer, you can readily tell by how they gather
around the source of heat scatter farther from
It whether you have too much or not enough hea
regulate accordmglN II is narticnlarIv essential t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Seeds. Poultry and Pigs.

FOR SALE-Berkshire pigs, finest in
dividuals, best of breeding. Cleveland''s
big boil, Cooks Improved. Broadwell s
double jonted and Triumph cotton seed.
Sanders Improved Marlboro and Bait $
Tour-Ea corn. Barred Plymouth Rock
chickens and eggs. White Orpington
cockerels, 81 each; eggs, s1.50 per tf-
teen. Fair View Farm, Palmetto, Ga.
9-14-67
MARK W JOHNSON SEED COMPANY,
35 South Pryor street; Oldest seed house
South, but the newest seeds. Plant sal
sify, carrot, peas, onion sets, sweet peas.
poppy, fruit trees, etc. 2-10-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Cows.

-~~~~-~--~<>~~~~>~~~~ ~~~0D~-~~o~~~>~~~~~- -~o~~>
FOR SALE--One four gallon COW, with
young calf. w. j. Garner go Marietta
street Bell phone Main 3641. 2-1440
FOR SALE-Ten good milch COWS; fresh
in milk. Shippey Bros. & White, 1858
Marietta street. Both phones 516. 2-14-47
BEEF CATTLE wanted. / will buy in
carload lots. Give description, average
weight, lowest price. p. n. Little, Box
49, Madison, Ca 39-122
WANTED-Your calf or dry cow II fat
w. J. Garner, $50 Marietta street. Bell
phone Main 3641 l-15-2s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Farms For Sale.

240 ACRES at S17.5O per acre, only 2
miles from Cuthbert, Randolph county;
the home of good schools and good health
on a fne road. Land will produce anv-
thing Good reason for selling. Address
Lock Box So, Cuthbert, Ga. 62-l1 2
SMALL farm OF suburban acreage cheap.
These are bargains, $40 per acre Cobb
county, Two miles this side Roswell: SIS
per acre fronting Stone Mountain car line;
$50 per acre North Fulton county r. W.
Paris, 202 Alfriend Bldg Adsir & Holt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Orping-tons.


ORPINGTONS-B Buff and black baby
chicks 25c each. eggs. So per fifteen,
Phone l22 Decatur +. w Ramspeck
2-13-34
BUFF ORPtNGTON EGGS, from fine
strain of layers 81 per setting Phone
Ivy $751; 2-7-7
THOROUGHBRED Buff Orplngton eggs.
$t00 per 10, 126 Windsor ST., Main 1888
SINGLE COMB BLACK ORPINGTONS-
My pens for 1913 are now complete
Write for my mating list and get the best
in eggs for Matching J. w. Stephenson.
Decatur. Ca 1873
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Real Estate Wanted.

WANTED-To exchange a Cadillac "30''
fully equipped and in frst-class shape,
for vacant lot or equity in renting prop
erty. No agents answer. Address D. A.
c.. care Georgian. 2-12-27
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Minorcas.

for sale: Northup strain. $t25 per Is:
So 20 per so; $50 per so MinorCas lay
as many eggs as any known breed. Mrs.
Ora kinman Calhoun, Ga, Route 4
57-1o-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Mortgages and Loans.

cS~~NIHC~o~o~~O0>>~~0~O~~o
TALK 1t over with Charlie Smith about
that real estate, loan or mortgage. He
Will come to see you 1919 Empire Bldg
Phone Main l127. 2-4-24
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Timber For Sale.

WANTED-Lumber buyers to come or
write and buy 200 900 feet Of pine lum-
Der; will begin to saw the lumber next
week; cut 10 suit you T. S. Hall, Talk
ing Rock, Ga. 2-lO-19
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
For Exchange-EIiscellaneouR.

MILL EXCHANGE 80 shares of Pied
III mont Portland Cement stock Tor an an
w0mobDe in good shape Write J. =. n.
tle care Georgian 1H-"S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Real Estate For Sale.


FOR SALE-One beautiful eleven-room
new house; all modern conveniences;
three acres Of land. good barn, city water
and spring OF fine freestone water On
the most popular street in Toccoa, Ga
House just completed, designed and built
be sold quick on account of the death
Of husband of the owner Worth S12 600
win take $1,000. Terms to suit For pho
tographs and descriptions, write to s. NJ
Watson, the Real Estate Man, Toccoa,
Ga. 1-25-1S
NORTH SIDE HOME BARGAIN-Will
build to suit purchaser in Peachtree
Road Park, opposite Brookhaven Coun-
try club and this side Oglethorpe uni
versity site. Small cash payment; balance
like rent This home will make money
every. day you own it. Lot Owner, P. O.
Box 800, Atlanta 1-3O-s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-15
Anconas.


MUST SELL pen of year old hens al
once SO each while they last. Call 80
West End place. ISL