davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
CARS DESTROYED
seven Cars and Traction Bar,
Hurned az Huntinqto' CAUSING
. Lcss Of $4,000.

lIV NIlNGTON. W. Va. Jan 70
f'Feu l1rge traction cars wor.
burned and the main ear barn OF "a.
OHIO Valley Electric Railway Cor.
l'u} was badly damaged bv O. flea
-tariinE early tnir morning from
SLOW" boo ono 0f he cara Tveutv.ats
70 nor cars boo the barn were saved
from y" fru~ilon Tho loss is est
mated af hfty thouslud dollars ana is
almost lullr covered hy Insurance
The ONO Valley Is "a eubsidierv
company ~ The American Railway
Company Of Philadelphia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
BOWLING NEWS
Toledo Tourney Attracts Unusual Atter-
uoh-Indication for Biggest
Entry List iE Years.

TOLEDO. o.. Jan. ii-Searcelv , d,.
IaSSes ny now on which Lawrence c.
Zoio. the secretary OF the Toledo Hov,iirg
tournament Company Is NOT in m. -
tipl OF mail from various portions or
tLe country asking for special dates f,r
noWnng entries IN the bi. Amer car
lowing congress tournament To IL. held
al the Toledo Terminal Auditorium con-
Iiencing February End and LASTING untii
March 18th. '"Hi
Thus far Columbus has anniied ct
alaIci ftn. promising to send fS,m "a q,
~ teams hero Louisville has also maJs
dppilcttion Tor a date IN the tourney 90
a similar number Of entries. Ak have H.
~Aloines. south Bend and OTHER cifi.s 81
lesser size. ''S OF
one rule that will he As stripgc,ry
a'Hfred 10 this season as horetofore Il
titi rtcn bowler entering tile tourney
must be a member Of a team b,I,T~an-
20 the city asSociation.from which N. ..r,
tiers should there be no cit- .ss,Ci,fto,
IN that town arrangements FOR errerinp
TIE pale or the =. =. g. can he mad. WIN
secretary l-angtry ~ Milwaukee Wis
or 4 "icio, o.. after February ION
Inc 1913 tourney IL being ffrauc.d Iy
TIE Toledo Bowling Tournament COM
pahN with a capital stock OF e, 900
which - all paid uD A contract r.x
nttl signed with the Brunswicke-RaU.-
collander Company for 10 up-to-tba-
minute alleys. As IN rast seasons -.
FOCAL tournament company WILL present
solid gold medals 20 the winners i'm .arb
event, with a solid gold Diamond STUDDED
test VIZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
strikers zoid Meeting.

NEW NOES. Jan. 12-EN,cTt for q
mass meeting Tonight there weI" Few
art'vities today Do the garment Eork-
erS strike. which involves 10000 or
moro workers. Hnd HH- been 600 pro-rcss
rtnce January ]. Tomorrow the strikers
ere scheduled To- hold o. monster parade.
10 D. uat 10000 men an
women viii march.
samuel GHmper- president. and frank
Morrison. re IffrIF uf the American
Feicf a' on ~ ID. cor. are Boz the c.fy. and
TO Dr. rrpnrfc0 tIIt trey are surugct In
conference with TIE strike leaders aeeh
ing O. arrange a. settlement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
BETHANY WINS
FROM local v ~. {. a. Saturday
Evening In Fast Game Of Basket
Ba1-Score Was - 20 IS.

OutucighInr their opponents ronsid.
orably. the Bethany college five cas-.
y defeated the representative team
from tho local s.. VI G. 4 SATURDAY
evening in e fast game 81 basket blll
played in The Y " & T. gymnasium.
by the score of - fo 70 Tho nret
half Of the pame VAS cvccptionaiI,
close and interesting. huf ln tho SOC.
ond half. under collegiate rules. tho
Bethany boys had easy roInr aud sur.
cred"d Zoo piiur up a hirb score
Thurut0u. o. iho local team received
BADLY n.I iI.. a.I WAS forced
TO- rr'I' from tu. gauo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
". & ]. WILL PLAY
W. Y. U. FOOTBALL
FOOTBALL RELATIONS WILL IN
RE-EsTABLIsHEp.
ManaFe murphy Confirms the Report
and WIN Play at Morgan
town November

WASHINGTON. Pa. Jan. I2.-The re-
ton q Jefferson and West VrxinIa I'M.
Nersity would probably renew football
competition in 1913 was confirmed to-
uey by Manager r. NJ. Murphy. who
stated that he had set aside Saturday.
November 8 for a game at Morgantown
with the m~Ountaineers. The nezoti-
atoms Tor the contest were opened by
Coach w. =. Edmunds. of the West viz
GINA Edmunds requested that the
game De played in Morgantown and his
request was acquicSced in by Murphy.
t-dinunds asked that no public an
nouncement be made of the nssotIat-
IONS Tor a time as the arrangement OF
: game depended whether or not West
irginla cut loose from the lntercoI-
legiate Association of Western Pennsvi-
vania and West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
STEAMSHIP
ARRIVALS

NEW YORK. Jan. le.-Arrived:
steamer CarOnta. Liverpool.
cape Race tNiTelcssb go Sighted:
steamer Chicago. iiaVrr for New YorE
sable Island tWirciessl 49, Sight.d:
steamer Nieuw Amsterdam. Rotterdam
for New York.
Browhead tWirelessb-Sighted: Steam
er America New York for Hamburg
OuceEstOWu-Arriyed steamer Gel
t't. view hork for Liverpool.
outldmptDH-Arrivrd: Steam-- Nev
v ORR. New York. Sailed Steamer Prinz
; redrich Wilhelm. New York
MOEile-Arrtved; Steamer Cameronia.
New Ork FOR Glasgow. SeLIed. Steamer
Caledonia from Glasgow. New York
Liverpool Jailed: steamer Niaur--
lama, New York.
trom Antwerp. New YORK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
pespsteh Greek Troop,.

LONDON. Jan Ia saoiiniki des.
patch TO the Times says that the
Greek government has decided to
send another Greek division from
that town ,o ~ rt in order TO
hasten the sampaisu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13

Young Man-You don't remember
me. ! ee. ] am the young man who
eloped with your daughter a few years
ago.
Old MAXWELL. what can I do for
you?
Young Mani came back to offer
you my congratulations. sir.-Hoston
Transcript
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
H~ARRISVILLE WINS

The first basket ball team that ever
represented the Harrisville. o.. high
schol played its first game Thursday
night. Jan 9. in the X. of =. hall in
h~arrisville. O.. against the strong
New Athens, o.. high.
The team WORK of the local bows
n the guarding by Beveridge and
Paxton were features.
The lineup was as follows.
Harrisvillo-33. Pos. New Athans-Ia
EastLorn Carter
Hartman ....-..F. G~fm.s
Kinney .---.....-.C........ Mcconnell
IlNton -.---....-.G. $780,. Daugherty
Beveridge ...G. NfcF.adden
Goals from F1eld-EasthOTn. s; Harri-
man. 2 Kinney. c. Carter. /. Grimes. 3.
Mcconnell. .. ~
Foul Goals-HarHman. :. Crimes. 8:
Daugeity. /. ~
Keferee-McConneli.
Umptre-Ester.
Scorer and Tinekecper-Harrfman.
Russia Is showing n marked prefer.
ence for automobiles OF American
make.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
Bowling

league:
Monday. January 13-Newark Va. X.
W.: Bankers VS.. Warwood.
observation-disclosures VS.. Liberty. C
n AicCollochs Va. Wheeling Can Co.
Wednesday-Penney vs.. Indians. Pro-
gressives vs.. Nirginians.
Thursday-Dough Nuts vs.. Avfators.
Warwood VS.. Indians.
Friday-Virginias w. Liberty; Ayta-
tors VS.. Wheeling Can Co.
On account OF the flood last week
Postponed games will be rolled on
Thursday and Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
HTHsLf0EHcE18 AID
3AIEX03 "Eu

Canton O.. Jan. 10. isia.
W. r. Stevenson q Co.
Wheeling. w. Va
Gentlemen:
Your entry or the Wheeling In
teLigencer and Banker teams. to-
sether with two checks of $500
each In hereby acknoWledred-
Mr.. Sells advice TO YOU that
you are entered on the ascond
squad Of the 23rd. doubles and
singles on the following days 10
correct.
We thank you for these sntrie.
and believe you are coming TO a
mighty successful tournament
Yours very truly,
II =. MITCHELL
Secretary Ohio Bowling Assn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
STILL LEADS IN
INTELLIGENCER CONTEST
HAxY worms oAsr sAruADAY am
SEVERAL CHxxoEs HorED.

- wow ON IN run svsz~ ana tn
Aext Ysw Day. WIN Bso Many
Candidates 1nst1tAG.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-13
GOT RID OF THE ovERALLs
Good Advertising by an lnexperI-
enced German Merchant That Dis
posed Of over-supply Of Goods.

The following story is told by e. F.
Treftz, the Chicago advertising ex-
pert Treftz was stopping over for
several hours in small town In
Iowa on one occasion. when he ran
across the German proprietor of a
merchandise store who had been talk
ed into buying 5000 worth Of overalls
by Chicago drummer.
I'm swamped with overalls and
can't sell them" said the proprietor
to Treftz. THAT drummer just talked
me into buying. when didn't want all
he sold me. They say you're an ex-
pert in advertising. Tell me what to
do"
"As l was going to be in the town
a couple of hours. admitted I was
something OF an expert" continued
Treftz Il told him to do lot of ad-
vertising in the towns paper He said
he was running couple of inches In
the paper at rate OF s9.5S a year. !
advised him to take page every day
for four days. My German friend re
piled the expense would be too much,
as the rate per page was IS. Chang
ing his mind, he said he would try
1t, and then he wanted me to write
his advertisement. | declined. telling
him did not know his public. ad-
vised him to write out something just
the same as If he were trying to make
an overall sale to a customer across
the counter. A few days later got a
copy OF the paper containing his first
page ad. 1t occupied small space In
the center Of the page and was to the
point. It read:
ga slaughter Of overalls! have
5000 OF the goods. which must be
sold at once at a great sacrifice!
Ninety cents a pair! The seat in
them will last longer than your
owni'"
Treftz said he was curious to know
how the German Jared with his first
page ads and was about to write to a
banker friend in the little town when
the mail brought him letter from
the fellow. 1t was to the effect that
he had sold out his overall stock to
the last pair on the fifth day. and
greatly regretted that he had not
made the price dollar instead Of 90
cents.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-13
MERITS OF COCHIN VARIETY
Excellent Producers Of Eggs In Win
ter and Young Chickens Are
Fairly Good on the Table.

Cochins have certainly the merit Of
laying well in winter. due probably to
their profuse feathering. which pre-
vents undue evaporation Of heat
Young chickens are fairly good on the
table, but when older they cannot be
regarded as even passable in that re-
spect The flesh IL at all times very
yellow. and more largely developed
on the thighs than the breast This
Is due to the fact that Cochins are not
flyers; they have only small wings.
whilst very large ones would be need
ed to support such heavy frame.
The weight which Cochins attain Is
very good indeed. Adult cocks range
from twelve to fifteen pounds, hens
eight to eleven pounds. and cockerels
and pullets two to three pounds less.
They are very hardy. and can stand
almost any place and soil. but they
do best on short, level grass. for the
foot feather 10 broken and spoiled
when on long grass or rough ground.
The partridge Cochin possesses q
great variety and brilliancy Of color.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-13
WINTER CARE OF CHICKENS
Breeders and Promising Pullets Sep
nratsd From Utility stock-warm
Meal Fed at Noon.

November finds me busy looking
to my houses, the window sashes. etc.
spreading dry earth In the pens. SO
that my pets may be comfortable DUR
ing the winter. BY this time have
culled and arranged my stock for the
winter so that have birds OF about
the same age. together with my breed
ers and promising pullets. separated
from my utility stock. the cockerels.
of course. by themselves. says q
writer in the Orange Judd Farmer.
The morning meal. thrown in the lit
ter. for the utility pullets Is made up
OF wheat one ounce. oats and barley
one-fourth ounce each. Three Moons
Of each week they are fed one ounce
Of green cut bone each. and the re-
naming noon a mash OF one-haif
chopped feed. oats and corn, and one
half bran at the rate OF one ounce
each. dry weight The evening meal
consists Of one-haif ounce each OF
wheat. cracked corn and barley, ex-
cept In extreme cold weather. when
nothing but cracked corn 10 fed.
Aoio bhuo aAN biN0uAu8 pen 10
males get for breakfast one-half ounce
each Of wheat. corn and oats: at noon.
raw vegetables; at night. one-half
ounce each of corn and oats. again
substituting corn In very cold wealth.
er. These fowls get one ounce OF
green cut bone once a week. and all
stock get raw cabbage and mangsls
every day. The ration for the utility
stock consider forcing ration; In
the two winters have used It have
obtained a little more than dosen
eggs each during December. January
and February. March IL usually q
banner month for eggs. The mash IL
not good one. but IL the best can
use at moons with the abort time at
my disposal. Noon IL the time wish
my birds to have warm meal.
keep down vermin by whitewasn-
ing twice year. giving the birds road
dust for bath. and putting tobacco
stems in the nests. The male birds
dust frequently with a good louise
powder. My plan Of feeding realize
10 not ideal, It Is criticised by local
poultrymen, but give II. as 1t may
be OF use to someone else.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-13
HOW CITIES MAY ADVERTISE
Slogans That Fail to Attract Attention
Because They Lack Meaning A.
though Well Phrased.

In speaking on the subject Of mu-
nicipal advertising. Charles zueblin Of
Boston said recently: Advertising is
anything which gets publicity. Sue,
cessful advertising is anything which
delivers the goods. Good advertis-
ing is story of goods which adver-
tise themselves. Much advertising Is
inadvertent and would be gladly sup
pressed. but the publicity which at
tracts attention at least explains how
to advertise Cities have been adver-
tised by typhoid fever. bubonic
plague, tuberculosis, fires. floods and
earthquakes. The advertising Is just
as conspicuous whether the cause is
meritorious or the result is detrimen-
tai. ss
THE name of Reno suggests d.
vorce suits, as Salt Lake suggests
union suits. Los Angeles non-union
suits. and Atlantic City non-suits.
Reno also brings to mind the failure
of the white mans hope. as Cincin-
natl symbolizes the failure Of the
white mans soap. The mention OF
Denver. despite all its charms. re-
minds US of anti-tuberculosis. as Bev-
erly does of anti-fat and Oyster Bay
antiseptic. The remembrance OF
Oyster Bay brings up the subject OF
slogans. since the new nationalism in
its reform spelling is called New
Gnash-ionalism.
Many cities try to attract atten-
tion by slogans which fall completely
fat, in spite Of their alluring allitera-
tion or startling phraseology. unless
they have a genuine meaning. For
a long time Tacoma attracted atten-
ton by its legend, Watch Tacoma
Grow We did, and the revised de-
cennial census has necessitated their
divertng attention from the methods
taken to parade a fictitious growth.
"A delightful Michigan city an
nounces that Grand Rapids Knows
How The cynical man inquiries II
that means that Grand Rapids knows
1t all? A Fort Wayne paper held q
contest to secure slogan and out Of
1000 suggestions Fort Wayne With
Might and Main was chosen. This is
vigorous. but not distinctive. They
could have attracted more attention
with Mad Anthony. Sane Fort
Wayne
1T takes a great mind to select a
great slogan. and usually the selec-
ton is an Inspiration rather than the
result of study. 1t was the late la
mented Gov. Proctor Knott who chris
tened Duluth the Zenith City Of the
Unsalted Seas Put energy behind
such slogan and 1t assumes another
form. 1t Immediately becomes the
mediator or instigator of enthusiastic
effort. Dry bones begin to rattle and
the dumb begin to sing"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-13
Sun Taught Astronomers.

1t would hardly occur to anyone. ex.
cept an astronomer. to search among
the stars for new chemical element.
Yet helium was detected in the sun
before It had been found on the earth.
and in the corona Of the sun there
appears gas which has not been
identified with any terrestrial sub
stance. Not long ago It was discov.
cred that star In Puppis. subdi-
vision OF the constellation Argo, and a
few others. exhibit strange spectral
lines, which were at first supposed to
belong to yet another new element.
But more recently reason has been
found for thinking that the strange
lines are due to hydrogen In some ex-
traordinary condition. only attained In
those particular stars. - Harper's
Weekly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-13
COMBATING LICE IN CHICKS
Small Quantity Of Olive OIL Rubbed
on Fowls Mead VIII Prove Quito

5 II fowls are healthy. the premises
kept clean, and q dust bath. or ashes
provided. lice rarely eet the upper
hand, It being through the brood
hens, tEaDsntttiRE them 70 the chick
ems, that NEST barn ensues. A hen
with many or few too on her when
sitting tranamts them to the chiok-
ems Immediately they are hatchsd.
They ere to be found stationary on
The ehtckenH bead. ahovo the bsak
and eyes. end n q rev days when they
get more p,enttfNl ere 10 DO found
behind and On top Of bead and throat.
A atzaDle end eineotfvs treatment
adopted Nv TIE government station IN
New South Wales b to place small
quantity Of olfve Oh IN q saucer. and
TIE day efter hatchfne DIP the ffnger
IN the 81 and thoroughly rub II into
TIE f1kiR Of the chicken1 head and I'M
der the throat. Thh viii kin tie ttes
II pseeeBt end Y repeated The second
or third day there vim 10 liAtis lear of
any escaping. When veek Or ten
days cd The chtclkons sllon1d be 81
amined again and Il any Of the varnfn
are found at Thu aGo q little lrsrossns
can b ndied 10 ths olive al. Il h
best - ennoint al chisiEsns with the
oil fnn1edlntey after they are
hatekcd such being Q sure preventive
Of TIE seourGe-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-13
SOME MISTAKES IN POULTRY
leo Many Beginners start on Too
Large scale--Most Common Err
ror IL ALearnine Too Fast"

II IL well for the beginner to adopt
the advice Of men who are veterans
IN the service, in order that they may
avoid many of the stumbling blocks,
says the Poultry Journal.
Too many novices start on too
large scale. They are not content
to begin at the bottom round Of the
ladder and gradually climb to the
Top. That 10 too slow for them. II
blessed with SUFFICIENT capital they are
pretty sure to start on q large scale.
Without experience. is 1t any wonder
that they do not succeedf"
But this is not the only cause Of
failure with the beginner. The 9TH
ers might briefly be stated as hav-
ing too much land; buildings too scat
tarsd, entailing too much unnecessary
lnbori the breed O. breeds selected
0ot being suitable for the purpose
lntnndsd; heass not built upon
he sanitary piani too mach chang
tng Of the bin Of fare; unmindfal Of
small details; harboFing too much un-
profitable stock eaFsiaasnsss In car
ing for ailing birdss relying too
mueh on hired help. and learning too
fast.
Il u q waste Of money to buy too
much land. From 5 TO 10 acrss h suf-
aeisnt for the largest kind Of plant.
A gsnsral mistake IL the oentinaai
changing Of the bin Ct fare. There
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-13

100 acre OF good level land clear
ed. 500 acres in fine timber. six
room house. large barn and other
out buildings. good orchard. This
farm lays Z miles northeast OF Ports
mouth on a good pike one mile
from railroad station one half mile
from church and school house. This
farm is located on the Little scioto
Valley. but none OF 1t overflows.
Telephone line and Rural mail route
at the door. There is more than
enough timber on this farm to pay
for it. desire to 30 into other
business Is the reason II Is for sale
can give possession any time.
N. ADAMS.
Wheelersburg, Ohio.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-13
COME TO THE ozARKs.

Thousands OF acres OF fine farm
Ing. fruit and timber land for sale
at $500 per acre and UP. Delightful
climate. pure water. no cyclones. no
floods. no saloons. no negroe and
no mosquitoes. Short warm whit
ers and long summers. Write to
II. HODGES and WE'RE.
Mammoth Spring. Arkansas.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-13
FARMS FOR SALE.


so A.. good house. slate roof. fine
timber. farm well improved one-haif
mile from school. church and town,
good market. Price s17O0.0o.
3s A.. good 6-room house all
kinds cut buildings. q garden and
berry farm, plenty fruit. 100 yds.. to
r r. Sta. 3 mi. to sciotoville. horse.
chickens. all farming tools. 100 Blu.
corn. garden and potatoes planted.
ell furniture with incubators and
all In first class shape. Price $4,000.
1877 A.. so A.. level. bal. hill
good orchard. fair barn. house needs
some repair. we'll watered, This ID
a run down farm. close TO school.
church and pike. Price $4,000
$4,000 down. bal. easy payments.
100 A.. t5 A. level creek bottom.
good house. no barn. plenty fruit.
good water. on good pike. Price
$3s00.00.
1856 A. two houses. two barns.
some fine timber. all for $4,000.
100 A. from so TO 70 A. level.
bal. rolling and hill, level land Il
rich. 3-room house. two barns. good
orchard. on pike and mail route.
Price s2soo.oO. half cash. bal. pay
ments.
404 A. half level. bal. rolling and
hill. 10 A.. orchard two good houses
and barns. on good pike. school on
the farm, SO A. wheat goes with
the farm fine blue grass farm. al
clean, no weeds or sprouts. we'll s
watered.
These are few Of the many bar
gains ! have. Remember you deal
with the owner have nothing 10
do with the price. II you can buy
for less than the price Il IL alright
with me. Write me four days be-
fore you come. Always come on the
N. and w. from Fort Gay to Ko-
nova. w. Va. Get No. Is there
about two o'clock In the afternoon.
I pay your fare II you buy first
trip. Write me line saying meet
me at sciotoviile. Ohio.
F. B. LYNCH,
r.. d. No. 1. sciotoyilIe. o.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-13
FALLsBURG.

Bro. Yoak preached very inter-
esting sermon here last Sunday.
Several from this place attended
Sunday school at Horseford Sunday.
Cora Carter was calling on Mrs,
Mary Fraisher Sunday.
Carson Elswick, OF East Fork
was calling on Pluma Collinsworth
Sunday.
Fred Nunley was the guest OF
Pearl BIankenship Sunday.
]. X. Rice Is slowly improving.
James Skeens is on the sick list.
There will be an Ice cream sup
per at this place Saturday night
the 21st.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-13
Advertising just News.

1.-THE successful merchants Of today
place their faith In honest common
sense, persistent publicity. They know
that advertising Is simply news-news
OF merchandise. and prices. and store
service. and 80 on. And the advertiser
who gives the people the news they
want to read has the only sort Of pow
er over pocketbooks that is fundament-
ally sound" - Jerome p fetish.
man In Baltimore Sun.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-13

the admixture in parts Of glossy metal
lie black. rich dark red. bay and
orange giving very striking effect
The breast. eoverts. wing butt. under
parts, tail and leg feathers are black.
and the saddle and hackle golden red
or orange. This refers to cocks. and
the hens are equally effective. az the
light brown plumage 10 distinctly PEN
ciled with a darker shade.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-13

more perhaps than any other deni-
Eens Of the poultry yard. are unable
70 bear confinement sundry attempts
have been made to rear them In linn.
tied runs, but a. pet the effort has
not met with success, Those who are
favored with space will ind turkey
rearing profitable. provided that they
can secure attention being given to
the birds
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-06-13
introducing New BrsoIs.

Z In introducing rev breed, the orig
inators quite frequently advertise the
"juicinean" OF the flesh, as though II
was peculiar to that breed. The truth
IL, that this 1uiciness. or the lack OF II.
lies chiefly with the work Of the cook.
The fissh Of fowls 10 judged by the
flavor and tenderness, and tns,s are
largely in the hands Of the cook.