davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1913-05-09
THE LONG WAY ROUND.
Proved the Shortest Way Home
to Morris.

Going to New York by way of San
Francisco was the experience of some
of our members of the local K. P.'s
Thursday night. the 1st of May.
Morris Lodge of K. P. had an invita-
tion to meet with Hancock Lodge at
Hancock in boosting meeting.
Knowing the loyal entertainment of
the Hancock Lodge many of the local
knights responded to enjoy and renew
friendship with the Hancock brethren.
The roads and weather conditions
were ideal and all who could possibly
leave autoed down to share in the
pleasure which by the way was en-
joyed by all.
AS the program started for the
evening some streaks of lightning and
the roar of thunder announced the
approach of storm.
This proved to be a fair warning
and many of the more timid took it
so and started for home. But some
stayed and not even though the rain
spattered hard and furious on the
window panes did they lose confidence
about their trip home.
The program fairly over the Knights
started out at the time the first and
only night train stopping at Hancock
left for Morris.
Soon the knights discovered a
material change in the road which
they had come over just few hours
before with such ease. The machine
skidded and slid almost uncomfortable
and after having successively plowed
the initial of one of the party, ended
in or near a ditch. the geographical
location of which is variously estim-
ated as one and half to two miles
out of Hancock. Here it was decided
to abandon the trip for Morris and
search for Hancock which place they
found without mishap. Now there
was no train stopping at Hancock un'
till the afternoon and as all members
were scheduled for duty in the morn.
ing it was decided to take the train
for Benson and double back to Nor.
ris.
Thus it was that FIVE or six weary
Sir Knights arrived in Morris in a
still down-pour of rain on the morn
ing train.
If this is not going to New York
via San Francisco it is at least going
from Hancock to Morris via Benson.
The trip however. judging from
conversation among the participants
did not leave any scar or unpleasant
recollections but all admit that the
entertainment was we'll worth The
trials and loudly praise the success o.
their brother members of Hancock
An Eaves-dropper.
Morris tribune., 1913-05-09
ROADS WILL IGNORE LAW
Minnesota Legislature Passed TWO
Cent Fare Bill.

Railroad men of the Twin Cities
generally say the roads viii ignore
the 2.cent passenger rate bill which
was signed by Governor Eberhart, url-
til a decision has been handed down
in the Minnesota rate case, now pend,
ing in the federal supreme court.
The bill provides that 2 cents a
mile shall be the legal rate for pas
sengers on ali railroads for a distance
in excess of five miles --A'eAss... .-'''''
The fact that the new law does not
become effective until Jan. l, 1914, is
sufficient to show why the roads will
take no cognizance of the measure. 1t
is almost certain the supreme court
will hand down its decision before
| that time.
| If the court upholds Judge San
borns decision the 2-cent rate bill will
be invalid. If the reverse is true, the
bill will become effective.
Morris tribune., 1913-05-09
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received by the Will
age council of the Village of Alberta
to haul in 300 yards of gravel on the
streets of Alberta in so yards lots,
from gravel pit, ! mile north of
town. Bids will be received until 8
o'clock p. M. May 18th, 1913, when
said bids will be considered. The
village council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
w. 7. Peterson,
adv2t. Village Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1913-05-09

anyone cares to 60 a great distance
from town and since the 3 year act
has been passed they are rapidly be-
ing taken. There will be two land
openings within the near future Fort
Peck and Blackfoot Indian reserva-
tions.
The 500 and G. N. R. R. have been
surveying the land close TO US for rail-
roads which is it rumored they will
begin work on before many months
have passed.
The country is thickly dotted with
shacks of all sizes some twelve by
fourteen feet and some FIVE and six
room houses. The first thing a settler
does is to build his house and then
plow fire break. as instead of the
storms of other states we have the
prairie fires. We are quite we'll pro-
tected in that line having the river
on one boundary and a lot of breaking
on the others.
The weather has been very nice
since we moved to the ranch and the
people are putting in gardens and
sowing grain.
Out of pity for the tired type-setter
will bring this to a finish. Any old
friends from Morris wishing to visit
Montana "The land of Opportunity, I"
will be heartily welcome at the
"Trail. our ranch. Greetings to all.
Leah N. Hudspeth,
Saco. Mont
Morris tribune., 1913-05-09
IRREsPoNslRlLlTY.

We ask the question often why
our college graduates do not take
a more active part in some form
of social service so splendidly
organized by the modern city
church Some may answer this
question by insisting that it is
due to a certain lack in their col
legee training; that the attention
Of the undergraduate has not
been sufficiently directed to the
responsibilities of life and to the
duties he must assume when he
leaves his college pursuits be-
hind him. Others there may be
who would say that the difficulty
is with the church; that its
claims are not sufficiently strong
nor sufficiently urgent to com
mand the allegiance Of our young
graduates as they euter upon
their life work. There may be
some truth in each Of these
criticisms. Both college and
church may be partly ut fault.
There is. however. a natnraI tend
ency due to the confined fac
tors of human nature OH the one
hand and its environment.on the
other which should be definitely
recognized in order that it may
be intelligently counteracted.
This is the tendency which de-
velops a habit Of irresl lonsibility
due to az intense concentration
Of effort upon a necessarily nar-
row field of interests 70 get a
start in life. to be able TO hold
ones own in the strenuous com
petition of the age, to compel
recognition as an authority on
ones subject. to control men and
events. to command a respectful
hearing amid the many clam
orous voices of the world and TO
win the place of peer among
ones contemporaries this is no
slight undertaking 1t means
perseverance, courage and an in
domitable spirit. John Grier
Hibben.
Morris tribune., 1913-05-09
German Lutheran

There will be divine services in
the German Lutheran church next
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
In Chokio at 2 80 and d o'clock.
On Monday there will be divine ser.
vices in Swan Lake at 10 o'clock.
In Donnelly on Monday at 2;3C
o'clock.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1913-05-09
A Tune or a Joke.

"Was that bonaf1de piece that Eth.
elinda was playins?" asked Mr.. Cum
rox.
Certainly" answered his wife.
''That was selection from Wagner"
''Well. of course wouldn't express
any doubts in company. but half the
time ] can't tell whether Ethelinda is
playing tune or practical joke
Washington Star.
Morris tribune., 1913-05-09
Gold Medal Flour

Your last chance for Gold Medal
-four at So. SO per hundred. if taken
from car Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, May II. 13 and IA.
This is positively the last time we
will be able to give you this price on
Gold Medal -four until new wheat
comes in next fall.
adv1t. /. G. Danielson.
Morris tribune., 1913-05-09
Car of Flour

We will have another car of flour
on track opposite our store on MAY
IL, 13 and ID. If taken from car in
large or small lots, price will be
So. so per hundred. This is the last
car we will have in until next fall so
load up and get the best acur your
money can buy. 1. C. Danielson.
adV1t.
Morris tribune., 1913-05-09
A Frank Admission.

II suppose you are interested in re.
FORM" said the conscientious citizen.
''No," replied Farmer Corntossel; Il
approve of it. But / can't say that it's
generally expressed in a way that
makes 1t as interesting as the contin-
ued stories. r" Washington Star.
Morris tribune., 1913-05-09
Notice to Trespassers.

You are hereby notified to keep your
stock off the Stevens county fair
grounds. Any stock found there
hereafter will be taken to the pound.
adv. D. H. Lawler, Pres.
Morris tribune., 1913-05-09

Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Wyandottes.

GOLDEN-LACED WYANDOTTES, the
best and prettiest in the South w ID.
Bennett Molena, Ga 12-33-33
MY WINNINGS at the recent Georgia
entries were first hen and third pullet
also won first cockerel. first and fourth
pullet and third pen at last International
snow. These last named winnings were
in the largest and hottest class ever
shown in the South Eggs, 81. SO. $40 and
$40 per fifteen. Place your order now for
January ana February delivery A few
choice males and females fer sale Mrs.
L. f. McClelland, 81 North Moreland ave
nue.. Atlanta lie
THE FAMOUS Regal strain Of White Wv
andottes. We have six pens of these
grand birds mated and can furnish eggs
for Matching now at So, IS and $40 per is.
Regal Wyandotte Yard, $50 Oglethorpe
avenue, Atlanta. l1-1G-1S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Bantans.

~>N--
FOR SALE-Beautiful little Buff Cochin
Bantams. | made three entries at Ma
con and won two firsts and one second
Trios, 81. l am booking orders for eggs
at $l.oQ and So per fifteen. NJ. A. Shew-
make, Dublin, Ca, 1-11-57
BANTAMS-Game bantams, SebriEhts
Buzz Cochins. Carlisle Cobb, Athens
Ga 426-30
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
SeaS0nabIe Poultry Notes

Ajr-sIaked lime sifted over the
sropping boards will assist IN the
leaning process very greatly and
a. the same time act as germ
go mite destroyer. 1t should,
1,orever not be used where the
dickens walk, as it tends to rough
IN and whiten the feet and legs.
Tho breeders from which you eX-
rarr your valuable returns in the
80 Of fine young stock should not
ba fed extremely rich and forcing
foods to induce laying. Especial
l., void laying stimulants. as they
,zr5 TO weaken the reproductive
,ryans causing weakly chicks to
.esr,I+ Let the breeders come in to
..1-inE naturally and without arti-
arfsl forcing of any kind.
rr,nrovement in the flock is OBJ
+ai9ed only by studying the flock
that Won may be able to mate them
II such q manner as to give sat
ssfactory results in the young
srork This can be done only when
me has a practical knowledge of
-ra breed or breeds he is handling.
Gar down to the bottom of things
and see If you can not accomplish
many good things.
one can purchase good eggs for
moderate sum of money and with
are in Matching and rearing get
enough young stock to make
nice start the first year. However,
we have always thought that pur-
chasing breeding stock was really
more satisfactory in the end. You
GET your eggs for Matching all
through the season and then have
vour breeding stock left.
Very often the cause of the male
birds getting their wattles badly
frozen while their comb is not re-
suits from getting them wet while
drinking in an open vessel. The
better plan is TO use drinking
founts with a lip. where only the
beak can be inserted, which keeps
the wattles dry.
Breeding for the fancy birds does
not mean that the fowls are good
tor show purposes and nothing
else In fact, well bred typical
specimens of any practical breed
are very naturally the best bodied
market fowls that we can get.
Plump and well rounded in the i'm
portant meat sections makes them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
MAGNOLIA STREET.

GO OUT Marietta street to Magnolia
street bridge, cross over the w. G. A.
railroad, go under the Southern at FL
lott street then one block farther to
Mangum street. On this corner we
have a lot 50x19S containing a store
and five dwellings. Nos. 130-132 Mag
nolia rent for $25; Nos. 2O7-2O9 Man
gum rent for SO; Nos. 211-21S Man
gum rent for SO; Nos. 215-217 Man
gum rent for $40; No. PIG Mangum
rents for 50; total rental, $50 In ad-
dition, the tenants pay water bills
making a net rental of 1920 year We
can sell the property for $500: terms
one-ffth cash, balance four annual
payments, 6 per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Orningtons.

EGGS and baby chicks. White Orpingtons
exclusively; book orders for immediate
and future delivery; ten prizes Macon,
Griffin and Savannah. Every pen headed
e by winner inner Eggs s. vr for $l5 baby
ton Of stock. Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Rowe,
Thomaston, Ga. 1-11-55
ORPINGTONS-H 100 eggs. mostly
from my best pens First check for $40
gets them 80 per cent fertility guaran-
teed. c. p. Ward, 220 Gordon street
9S-11s1
TWO-YEAR OLD White Orpington hens
that won second and fourth at Southern
International for $3.50; pullets cheap
Griffin Twins, Dallas, Ga 1-1l-5S
ONE pen White Orpingtons, three hens,
one. cock, extra good; cost $50; viii sell
Tor 50 See chickens. 294 East North
avenue. }. n. Wallace, 300 Temple
Court. 1-11-13
FOR SALt,-Buff Orpin that win.
In recent Atlanta show, out of six single
entries, took FIVE premiums, Write me
your wants. Can please in quality and
price Mrs. =. b. Johnson, Thomson, Ga.
8S-2S-12
MAPLE SHADE Poultry Yards-Have
some very fine Crystal White Orping
tons for sale. Both pullets and cockerels.
e. $. Cole, Sullivan, Ohio. S2-21-12
l HAVE fine strain OF Buff Orpingtons,
and to close them out will sacrifice.
FIRST FL st check for $50 gets my entire lot Of
c DlcIs, Tnen lhGludeS 10 R4nets, mems
Of this lot won second and third pens at
Coweta Poultry Association show. If you
want a big bargain, write me. L. NJ
Grimes Route No. 1, Newman, Ca. 81 BOIL
MY EXTREMITY YOUR OPPORTUNITY
- .Orpingtons, White, Black and Buff
Owing to my business, I must close out
by January 1 some 200 high class birds
/ Now is your chance to secure the best
I blood in these, the best of all chickens
| Price 81. 50 and SO each. Worth double
William j. Lloyd Chattahoochee, Ga.
10-19-6
| FOR SALE-At once, two Single Comb
Crystal White Orpington cocks, one of
them won third prize as cockerel at Chat
! tanoga, 1911, the other one just won sec
ond cock at Chattanooga These are nice
| birds. viii sell reasonable. George NJ
Moseley, Menlo Ga y 30 is
! WHITE ORPINGTONS-(C Cooks strain) ;
heavy layers. Eggs, $3.50 and SO per
! 10. William H. Sprauin, 81 Zackery St,
Atlanta, Ga. 1-1O-86
| FOR SALE Few trios Black Orpingtons:
! Sc per trio, Limited number cockerels
| from SO to SIS each. II. B. Hardaway,
| Newman. Ga. 4SS-1
| SINGLE COMB BLACK ORPINGTONS-
! My pens for 1918 are NOW complete.
| Write for my mating list and get the best
! in eggs for Matching. J. w. Stephenson.
Decatur, Ga. 1-S-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Games.


CORNISH INDIAN GAMES for sale to
close out-thirteen pullets and two
cocks. John T. Reynolds. 2s5 South Ash
py street. 25-11-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Edgewood Avenue,
Near CORTLAND st.

HERE we offer a lot Axis with alley
In rear for $4,000, little under $500
foot; in a locality where there will
be some sensational developments In
next seasons trading
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Seeds Bulbs and Poultry Supplies.
H. G.. HASTINGS & co,

SEEDS. BULBS AND PET STOCK NORTH AND SOIrTH
SIDE DELIVERIES 9 A. NJ. INIAN PARK AND WEST.
END P NJ PHONES 1868
EXTRA SPECIAL SALE OF BULBS-As long as
they last will sell Paper White Narcissus at 1Oc
a dozen, Single and Double Dutch Hyacinths at zoe
dozen, Single and Double Tulips at Zoe Dozen These
bulbs in irst-cass condition. and are from the best
growers in France and Holland Don't fail to take adj
vantage Of this opportunity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
M'CRORFY'S FARM.


WOODLAND, GA; =. O. BOX II.
WE HAVE first quality Fawn and White
Indian Runner ducks to sell at SO and
81 so per trio, 200 to choose from. Sat
isfaction or money back. Eggs from first
prize pen pure white Indian Runner
ducks, So per dozen, February and March
delivery. Fawn and white eggs from sec
ond and fifth pens, 81 per dozen. Or
ders that we receive during January get
one dozen eggs free. Better order eggs
now. McCrorey's Farm, p. O. Box II,
Woodland Ga. 1-1l-22
FOR SALE-Guaranteed stock. day-olds,
eggs Black, White, Buff Orpingtons,
Black Langshans, all varieties Runners,
Pekin, Buff Orpington ducks, Beautiful
pedigreed sable and white collie pups; one
fine large male. w, f. Lumley, Tulla-
homa, Tenn. Ill IS
FREE RANGE Duck and Poultry Farm,
Chamblee, Ca, Snow white Indian Run
ner ducks. young and laying; bred from
first pen Of premium birds. $3.50 per pair
Satisfaction guaranteed. l-ll-2O
EGGS-EGGS. From first pen Of snow
white Indian Runner ducks, bred from
premium birds, $3.50 per setting. From
second pen, 81 per setting. Free Range
Duck and Poultry Farm Chamblee Ga
l-ll-l9
JEFFERSON'S WHITE RUNNER ducks
won first cock third hen, fourth pullet
and third pen at recent Atlanta show.
Bred from Madison Square Garden, New
York, first prize pen High class stock
and eggs for sale. jefferson Poultry
Farm, Albany Ga. 100 S
WHITE RUNNERS so to $40 per pair,
for quick sale. T. A. Brown, Deca-
tur, Ga. 61-9-1
INDIAN RUNNER DJCKs-Three quar-
tets, 50 each, or $50 for all twelve.
Young, ready to lay. 1876 Gordon street.
Phone West i'll. l-lO-2
INDIAN Runner Ducks; show winners
egg producers; four choice brakes,
$3.50 Marion Holt. Savannah, Mo.
55-9-1
SNOWHITE POULTRY YARDS, breeders
of Rays Racy Runners (pure white
Runner duCks). Our winnings first sea-
son, fourteen ribbons on five ducks. O.
O. Ray, manager, Klrkwood, Ga, secre-
tary- treasurer National White Runner
Duck Club. 11-14-19
CAN SPARE few more White Runners
$40 trio; SIS pen of four ducks and
drake; satisfaction guaranteed. South
Georgia Poultry Farm, Sale City. Ga.
11-274 As
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
AncOnas.

- - - -
MAPLE SHADE Poultry Yards have some
of the best laying strains of Anconas
IN this country. They are bred from Il
256-egg strain and we can beat that this
year Pullets and cockerels for sale. e
S. Cole, Sullivan, Ohio. 38-21-I2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Pet Stock Wanted.

WANTED-Gray squirrels. pea fowls les
pecially cocks), Virginia deer especial
price F L. SeeIy, Grove Park, Asheville,
n. G. 1-11-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Rhode Island Reds.


GEORGIA RED QUILLS-Highest grade
Rhode Island Reds bred for health,
beauty and standard requirements; eggs
for Matching, 50. SO and IS per fifteen;
only two cockerels left, SO each. Salts
faction or money back. Mrs, T. L. Butts,
Columbus, Ga 72-11-1
FOR QUICK SALE. I will sell about five
Rhode Island Red ROSTERS cheap. Call
Ivy 5S70-J. 1-11-52
THOROUGHBRED Rhode Island Red
eggs, S1.50 per setting of Is. Apply
2S3 South Boulevard. or Pickert Plumb
ing Company, 1412 East Hunter street.
Either phone $50 $751;
HAVING purchased the entire mock of
]. / Hosford and combined with mine,
/ can offer for sale first pen, fourth pen
and fifth pen at the Georgia Poultry as
ISOLATION, October November. 1912; cock
erels, $3.50 up; pullets, $3.50; have over
two. hundred, to select from; eggs, $500,
$500 and $1,000 per setting Of Is. Mrs
A, l.. Matthews, Redan, Ga. 11-25-3 80
MRS. P. T. CALLAWAY. washington,
Ca, breeder of fine prize winning, egg
laying Rhode Island Reds. Eggs for
Matching, So for IS; IS for 100. From
prize pens. SIS and SIS per setting:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13

IDEAL Tor the market. AS 70 egg
production, they have proven their
worth many times over. They are
fancy in name only, for they can
get down to business and beat the
scrubs two to one.
In shipping breeding stock TO
customers, do not get into the hab-
it of giving them just as little for
their money as you feel they can
be made satisfied with and not turn
in kick. Try the plan of treat.
ing them better. Give them just a
little more than you think their
money pays for and see If il does
not prove to be about the best ad-
vertising you ever did, besides Civ
ing value received
1t is not a good plan when it can
be conveniently avoided to yard
pullets and old hens together The
pullets need good, rich food to help
them to develop their bodily
strength while they are producing
their first eggs Kept upon these
rations. old hens will become too
fat, will not produce nearly so many
eggs nor keep in as good health.
The hens should be made to dig for
their living to keep down excessive
fat. This is especially true with
all the American and heavier
breeds.
1t is an erroneous idea which
many people have that poultry
should have no salt. The fact IS
they get about what they need dur
ing the summer season through the
grasses and other green things that
they are able to secure, but during
the cold months Of the year, when
they must depend entirely upon
what is furnished them from the
house, 1t is a good plan to season
all mashes or whatever food Is
given that will convey the salt in
proper form. Season about as one
would for the family use. This is
not only beneficial, but appetizing.
There is really no great differ
ence in the profits to be derived
from the different breeds or varie-
ties, taken the year through One
will perhaps give a few more eggs,
while another viii produce fine
marketable flesh quicker and in
greater quantity. Taken all around,
1t is advisable to select the variety
you really fancy and with good care
they will do as well for you as any
other breed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13

! 100 BARRED Plymouth Rock hens and
pullets, cheap to make room. Best
| blood and breeding Sunnyside Poultry
! Farm, l., c. Darsey, manager, Sunnyside,
! Ca 2T-11-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Leghorns.

-~~-~~>>~~-~~--~1-l-~~
FOR SALE-Forty five S c. White Leg
horn yearling hens for breeding, Belmont
strain, in strong, vigorous condition.
These laid more than 1900 eggs in twelve
months. Also cocks and cockerels for
sale. Decatur 1913 or Ivy 1891 L. c.
Clark. 1-11-26
EXCELLENT White Leghorn cockerels
and pulets, 81 each. Idewild Farm
strain direct. Also good two-year-o
hens, 75c. Must clear out. Worth double
the price. Ralph Duggan, Warthen, Ga.
LII
NICE PEN Cone cock, thirteen hens)
White Leghorns for sale. These hens
are in good shape and laying now. Ben
tamin II. Spurlock, Llthonia, Ga. 9-14-5
SEVERAL utility White Leghorn cock
erels, S. each, delivered any Georgia
express station. e. n. Carter, Bulloch
vile, Ga. 1888
FOR SALE-Seventeen White Leghorn
hens. Laying now. 81 each. Call Main
54S1-L. 1856
WHITE LEGHORN cockerels, heavy lay
ing strain, 81 50; pullets 81 each; eggs
81 so and up. Mrs Robert West, 49, Car
ter Hin road Montgomery, Ala. 11-9-66
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Ducks.

HAVE won five firsts on White Runners.
Fine trios at $3.50. Griffin Twins, Dali
las Ga III 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13
Poultry-M Miscellaneous.


BLACK ORPINGTONS-Pen $3.50
$500 and $4,000; hens, $500; cockerels,
81 80 up; also "A fine Barred Rock hens,
$l.50 each; all fine stock. Write for par
ticulars. Forced to close out. M c.
bearing, Athens, Ca. Ill 36
WHITE WYANDOTTE EGGS from hens
with big egg records. Circular free.
White Runner ducks; CarneauN pigeons:
Sidney Johnson, Boydton, Va. SILL
WHITE LEGHORNS. BUFF
ORPINGTONS. WHITE PLY
MOUTH ROCKS-At Savannah,
the South 5 classy" show. we
made sixteen entries of these
popular breeds, winning four
firsts, four seconds, two thirds,
three fourths and three fifths,
every bird under ribbons. besides
two cash and two ribbon specials.
Twenty prizes, with sixteen en-
tries. You know now where to
get the right kind. Send for free
catalog and reduced winter prices
on eggs and baby chicks. Bacon
& Haywood, 100 Springfield ave-
nue., Guyton, Ga. 1928
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13

I WHITE ORPINGTONS-(C ooks straim;
heavy layers Eggs, $3.50 and SO per
! IS. William H. Spratin, 81 Zac1ery St,
| Atlanta, Ga t-10-36
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-13

ideal for the market. AS to egg
production, they have proven their
worth many times over. They are
fancy in name only, for they can
get down to business and beat the
scrubs two to one.