davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock

healthier and you and your family
will, too.
Eggs for market should be kept in
a cool place as gathered each day I'M
til the time to send them off. II you
have cellar or pit under ground
keep them in that upon bricks on the
ground. Extreme heat tends to spoil
eggs very rapidly.
Scatter the feed for the chickens
under the plum trees II YOU have
such. In the feeding they will gather
up many insect pests which work
upon the fruit and trees. Digging
about the trees will cause them to
hunt about the roots for worms
Shaking the tree at feeding time will
dlslodge many an insect and diseased
plum which the hens will destroy.
Overcrowding the young stock is
the cause Of much trouble and loss
There are very few poultry yards in
which the young stock is not crowded
more or less. Crowding means bad
air in the houses or coops and dis
temper or roup is the result, with
sorehead and pip thrown in. AS the
chick grows 50 rapidly we fail to
realize how much more room they
really need. Let US supply 1t before
II Is too late. A severe culling OF the
poorer specimens for the market is an
additional remedy.
Judge Marshall:
Can you tell me what causes some
hens to pull the feathers off their
mates about the heads and necks :?
Some of mine do that until the hens
are perfect sight to look at l
would like to know the cause and a
remedy If you could give one.
We get much good out of The Geor-
gian poultry department and are AL
ways ready to read 1t. l am yours
truly, ]. c, CARTER,
Sparta, Ga.
ANSWER.-Feather pulling, as 1t
is commonly called is a mighty bad
habit, and is caused by different
things. Too close confinement in a
yard without green stuff, not enough
exercise or things to keep them out
of mischief; sometimes lack or need
Of meat, or something a little salty
If you will hang up a piece of salt
bacon for them to peck at, or a little
fresh meat. When the first offender
Is noticed II is the part of wisdom to
take her away from the rest of the
flock at once, as 1t is a habit that is
very likely to be taken up by many of
the flock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
plymouth Rocks.

PGRTRfOGE ROCKS - The south's
leading winning strain. Can give quail
ity and blood lines unequaled by any
breeder in the South. My birds are win
ners at the Southern International, Ma
con, Columbus, Griffin, Nashville, Tenn;
Paducah, Ky; Shreveport, La. Send for
mating list. R. P. COtter. Box G,
GAINESVILLE, Ga. 2-15-17
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
There Are Bargains in These Ads

Mi Minnie Cohen. 2s5 Crew Street. so by
200 feet. July 1.
$S,6OO-Lois and Nellie HoIlinSs-
worth to NJ. Friedman, lot 80 by 100
| feet, northwest corner Highland Ave-
nue. and Fortune Street. June 3.
Sl,04O-W. c. Harper and W. NJ.
Weathers to R. NJ. Kenny, lot 100 by
$50 feet, east corner Orlando Street
and Oakland Place. May 4, 1911.
S9SO-Same to same, lot 100 by s55
feet, east side Oakland Place, 100 feet
north of Orlando Street. Nav 4 1eI1-
S25,215-Joseph E. Brown Company
to National Stock Yards Commission
Company, lot "a by 222 feet, east
side Marietta Street, 81 feet south of
Lee Avenue. September "a, 1912.
SlO,4OO-Same to same, lot 81 by l4s
rect southeast corner Lee Avenue
and Marietta Street. June 5.
SS.OOO-John ]. Woodside TO John
r. Kari lot Sc by 1872 feet. east side
Iumlln Street, 81 feet north of Third
street. February 1, 1907. Transferred
to c. D. Faulconer, June S.
SS,53S-William c. Richards estate
(oy administrator to r W. Davis.
lot 284 by $50 feet, south side West
Fourteenth Street, land lot I49. Sew
enteenth District June Z.
SS,l50-L S. Huntley Company to
n L. Brfghtwen, lot IS by lao feet.
north side Peachtree Road, 3ss feet
northeast of Roswell Road. June II.
SS'lbO-Same to same, lot Al by 1855
rect, north side Peachtree Road, 800
teet northeast Of Roswell Road. June
| IL
$5'0oo-R. l. Barge to same, lot so
by l4l feet, north side Ormond Street.
$50 feet west OF Grant Street April
I19. II
$9,Ooo-Charles A. Davis to NJ
HUE and Mrs. Luella Skinner, lot 100
| oy bS5 feet, west side Psachtree Road.
I,O4O feet northeast Of Plasters Bridge
Road. May s, 1911. Transferred to
& NJ Love ct al. February 20.
Sl.3O0-Mrs. F. w. Smito to W. W
brinstield, Jr., Weston Street. Al by
10 rect: December Is. 1910. Trans
terred to 5. S. King June 80.
S,60O-Maggie NJ. Brown to MARY
Z. Gubernator, lot 50 by 81 feet. south
side Of Bush Street, $50 feet east Of
Mangum Street. July 8.
b4O-W. c. Harper and W. NJ
| Weathers to Ike Minsk lot 100 bv 3SO
rect north side of Orlando Street. ss5
1911. =
F,O00-Mrs. Anna NJ. Sutton to Mrs
Cosby S. Pursley, lot 100 by 100 feet.
northwest corner Of Hardin Avenue
ana Myrtle Street. January 81.
N'5OO-L. p Bottenfield to M. I.
Gilbert lot 3, block A, Of Peachtree
hurst December IA, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

LIENS
S66-Atlanta Hardware Company
VS.. R. B. Hickson, No. 6 Avery Drive.
75xl79 feet. July s.
$59-J. Z. Hunnicutt & Co.
VS.. Gate City Home Builders, ct al,
lot 3ox1S1 feet north side Seal Place,
200 feet east Of Boulevard July Z.
$56-Dozier & Gay Paint Company
VS.. same, lot 57x1s5 feet east side Cas-
cade Avenue 100 feet north of Cherry
Street July 9.
S5l-Sern Paint and varnish Works
VS.. same. No. A Boulevard Circle, Ask
l20 feet. July 8.
s62-Same VS.. same, No. 20 Seal
Place, 45xl31 feet. July 8.
$6l-Sar,e VS.. same, lot 5Tx1s5 feet
cast SIDE Cascade Avenue, 100 Feet
northeast o. CEe:-J Street. july s.
S25-Seve.. Lursbe. Corapa1 vs..
3. ". Morris, loI 100 b. 200 Feet, west
side OF Maple Street, East Point
July 7.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Leghorns.

1900 GRAND White Leghorns; breeders;
% our celebrated Model" strain: e.
perfect health; pure waite, ard aeaYy
ayers; r2Csr save rools; sacC5ce p..ce,
s. eaca. Order to-aay. NODE. PoU.rry
Farm, "-he Fa=zs o. C1.S-!Cy." COX G,
Colbert ca 6-i7-29
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
DO YOU WANT a high-grade

DO YOU WANT a high-grade
pen of best paying variety at
bargains Have pen Partridge
Plymouth Rocks, came straight
from Noftzger, originator; will
sell for $15. Cost $25. Am leav-
ing city, so must sell. These
birds are coming variety. Good
for eggs and meat. This pen
grand foundation stock. Ad-
dress P. H. Whiting, care At
lanta Georgian, Atlanta. ISL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

$58, 75o-Mrs., Jane NJ. Camp (by
executrix) to DR. w. A. Camp and
Mrs. Hattie G. Brantley, lot IS by
10l feet, southwest side Decatur
Street, 100 feet northwest Of Collins
Street. July /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

RID your houses Of murderous blood
sucking mites. Lees Liquid Lice
Killer does the work effectively, easily,
at a small cost. Quart 35c. half gallon
60c, one gallon 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Orpinutons,

=
WHITE ORPINGTONS for sale four
hens, one ccckerel, SIS; six hens, one
cock, $40; ten hens, one cockerel, s35:
five cockerels, IS each. H. A. Black.
Gainesville, Ga. 1881
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

81 900 HOME on the Gulf of Mexico.
EASY terms II necessary. Fine fish
ing and sailing; 31k miles 10 largest ex-
port lumber harbor IN United States;
one block bathing and electric car line:
Also lot in Decatur. Easy terms II
YOU want your moneys worth, address
bargain, care Georgian. 1881
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

Trustees Deed.
25-H. w. Plunkett, bankrupt Cby
trustee) to Jacob L. Harris and Sam
uel Mann, lot 900 by IA feet, north
east corner of Walker and Jackson
Streets, College Park. June -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

FOR SALE-Six-room bungalow. ~
Nell Avenue, by owner. Cheap on
terms. David @. Coy, S75 Edgewood
Avenue. Ivy 3016. 7-7-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Bantanns.

BantamS.
BANTAMS-GGne bantAms, Sebrigtts,
Bun Cochins. Carlisle Cobb, Athens,
Ga 1850
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
MONEY TO LOAN.

FARM LOANS PLACED In any amount
on improved farm lands in Georgia
The Southern Mortgage Company, Gould
7-12-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

]. D. Crawford ct al, admintstrato
VS.. D. P. Wilson; from Hail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

Bonds for Title.
$7,300-Mrs. Eugene Balch to Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

Mary Milton ct al. VS.. Martha Eee;
from Cobb.
Jesse GaSdway VS. Inner GazawzyS
from Cherokee,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

Ia 4-2b-30
Ducks.
PURE WHITE Indian Runner duck eggs
from snow-white prize winning stock;
81. 81, and SO for thirteen. Day-old to
month old ducklings, 25c TO SOC each
Coweta Duck Farm. Senoia, Ca 4-s-15
Eggs-All Varieties.
THE EGGS OF different varieties OF
fowls will be found classified under
their respective breeds in the future, in
stead Of under the classification of
Eggs"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
W.A.FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON

II EDGEWOOD AVENUE
REAL ESTATE RENTING LOANS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

There is nothing so decidedly es-
sential to the health of both the old
and the young chickens as a good
supply Of green bulky food.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

Keep a good supply of green stuff
growing at all times. Sow one thing
this month and ANOTHER the next, and
so on, or rather SOW on"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

me as l would like her to, and want you to
tell me how i can win her love. think she
has a beautiful name, which is Susie. She is
keeping company with young man. would
like for you to tell me how l could put stop
to his going there, when he said in my pres
ence that he did not care anything about her.
/ took her out driving one Sunday afternoon
and she seemed to enjoy it very much.
LOUIS"
don't know how you, could pul a stop to
the fellows coming if he has the girls per
mission to visit her. He has as much right to
call on her as you have if you are not en-
gagged to the girl. / think you viii have to
leave this question for the girl to decide In
the meantime you might try to make yourself
just as agreeable to the girl as possible, with
view to winning her. Be just as gentlemanly
and courteous IS you know how to be. Antic-
ipate her wishes and show her the little atten-
tons that count for SO much with women.
These are the things that are usually most
effective in the winning Of "A girl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
She Is Only l4i

Dear Miss Libbey I am IA and am in
love with young man of Is. DO you think
am too young to keep company with the young
men? If so, what do you consider the proper
age? Also, do you think a girl should have
as good an education as boyf E E II.
You certainly far too young to even
think of boys, much less go about with them,
What are your parents thinking shout? Study.
your lessons The proper age for girl to 90
about with boys is when she is through school
mot before Certainly girl reeds as good
an education as a boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

word about it in the answer. So l wrote TO
him Immediately and asked HIM again, and his
answer was he had not received his passage
but WAS waiting for it. | don't know
whether he got it or not. Then the last letter
wrote was asking him, if he was coming, TO
tell me, and not to lead me astray, and if he
wasn't not to be writing, because there was
no use as | never intended to go home, and
that was giving him the opportunity of re-
fusing to write the last iette- to because
| dearly loved him. He was and is decent
respectable fellow. and he never answered it or
no word from him since but I'm sure myself
that he will come to this country. What
want to ask you is please tell me would it b.
right for me to act Independent and leave him
go until he comes to this country and then to
act a bit cool to see how lie would get on? 1t
is hard on me to do it, as dearly love him
Should ! 90 with other fellows until he comes,
because know he will hear it? J. ID"
l would not bother any more with the fell
low in the old country if he will not answer
your letters. 1t seerls to me to be rather an
uncertain proposition to wait with & little as
surance from him that he is coming. There is
nothing more you can do as far as he is con-
cerned. You better try to interest yourself in
some one here | think.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
Loved Him for Three Years.

. Dear Miss Libbey Before coming to this
country | kept company with young man of
u being IS myself, for about three years.
| dearly loved him. no. for his looks but his
ways, and I'm sure he loved me just the same.
When ] came to this country year ago he
asked me before ! came to be sure to write.
I wrote him about three times and he au-
swered in return. Then meeting some fellows
in this country that l liked but never loved,
] forgot about him for few months Then |
wrote and excused myself and asked when he
was coming TO this country and he said in the
answer he was ready, but waiting to get his
passage. His brother was bringing him out.
here. SO ] was sure he would be- here soon.
The next letter | wrote to him asked if he
was coming and | don't think he ever said a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
Looks Are
as Important AS
Cooks. To Hold
Your Husbands
Love You Should
STRIFE to Please
His Eye as Well
as His Palate.
TODAY L picked up a very old paper
which was wrapped around an heirloom
of nv crapdmother's [ would have

T~oDAY 1 picked up a very old paper
which was wrapped around an heirloom
of my grandmother's. [ would have
cast it aside had not III ticle met my
eye, the caption of which read advice to
the Girl About to Marry"
In the article the author cautioned the bride
to be that in order to retain husbands love
she must show him that she is quite good a
worker as his mother. She must be up with
the dawn to see that her liege lord has a good,
hearty breakfast with which to begin his days
labor To put him in good frame of mind he
must be awakened by her savory cooking. IL
she finds that she has not enough kindling to
make the fire she must not be above splitting
few sticks.
Then the article goes on to state that every
moment of her day should be given over to her
husbands welfare, whether it be the preparing
of meals or saving on expenses of laundress,
a scrubwoman, a darning woman, dress
maker, or milliner. She should have one foot
on the cradle and the other on the spinning
wheel.
The world do surely move," as the old
darky tritely remarked.
What a wonderful change er, is in the
line of advice to the girl about to marry to-
day.
Don't neglect yourself, whatever else you
do" is the modern mothers caution to her
daughter about to marry
The result is that the time which grand
mother used to spend at the spinning wheel is
now utilized in shopping or bargain hunting,
if hubby's finances won't permit of extraya-
gances; in visits to the manicurist and to the
hairdresser to the masserr and to the physical
culture class.
Perhaps people were happier in the old
times. They enjoyed life in their own simple
way, knowing nothing different. But then
divorce was thing almost unheard of, and
afinities were not tolerated ir everyday life.
When grandmother married she was pretty
sure of retaining grandfather for the rest of
her life.
But this is restless age. The spirit Of
competition has entered into the home, and
the wife who fails to realize this fact is in
danger.
10 be an excellent cook is no longer safe
guard against intrusion ON woman's sole
rights to her husband.
The good taste of mar must be considered
If the wife will be successful. And the good
taste of man is not alone that which pleases
his palate but that which pleases his eye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

My parents have never disapproved of it, so
it is all right with them A."
girl can never be sure ma. loves her
until he tells her So / think you are rather
young for steady company. 1t is foolish for
girl of 16 to think seriously of men. Twenty
is early enough for that. In the meantime
you will get much more pleasure out of your
life if you treat the boys simply as good
friends and do not allow them to engage all
your time and attention. to the exclusion of
the practical and artistic accomplishments
that every girl should possess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
What Shall HOPE Do }

Dear Miss Libbey: am 10, and boy
insists on coming to see me at my home on
Wednesday evenings Ny folks do not
really object to it. but they say should
not do it while am in school Shall still
continue to accept his company? HOPE"
No, Hope, you better follow your parents
wishes and devote your Wednesday evenings
to your studies instead Of to the boys You
are quite too young to accept steady COM
pany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
Drudge Never We'll Treated.

No man ever left his wife for va dowdy
woman aiiis is good thing for the woman
to remember who is tempted TO allow her
native sense of vanity and frivolity to be sub
merged entirely b. her belief that the route
to her husbands love is through his stomach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

ton for failing to keep his former appoint
ment. Don't ask any explanation of him If ne
fails to offer one. Just ignore the incident en-
trely, but be careful not to give him another
chance to disappoint you that way.
A Sweei, Blue Eyed Girl"
Dear Miss Libbey: am in very per-
picking situation, and ! want you to try to
help me out of it. Four years ago l met a
very sweet little blue eyed girl. We grew to
be the best of chums and were always to-
gether. year ago last fall she died OF
typhoid. / then chummed with her sister,
who is but few years older than I am. Last
summer | visited at her home quite a great
deal She has an elder brother, who is about
and good situation as business man. He
has dark hair, blue eyes, and freckles; but
love freckles, especially on some faces. He is
quite popular Young man and l simply adore
him. He seems almost like brother to me
because | was so intimate with his sisters.
He has taken me to and from different places
when ! was visiting at their home, but do
not know that he cares for me in any closer
way than a chum of his sisters. How can
know that he loves me? DO you think that
ought to keep company with him? Do you
think that ought to try to further the ac-
quaintance? He is an excellent young man,
and he has good character--there is nothing
bad about him. am only i6, but do not
think that will make any difference, do you?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
He Didn't Come!

Dear Miss Libbey: am 10 end in love
with young man. From all Indications, he
cares for me. He promised to call at my
house Sunday afternoon and failed to come.
Do you think should invite him to call again,
or should ! ignore him when ] see him again?
"B. L."
Don't think Of inviting the fellow to call
again unless he has some reasonable explana-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
I" 24I Girls and Sixty Bous."

" Dear Miss I.ibbey: | am blonde, tall
and slender, attending the state normal, to-
rether with 241 other girls and about sixty
ever. think it is all in vain, for he seems
to be so backward and Indifferent. but be-
meath all this can see that he loves me.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
Even Changes Expression.

Even SHdngeS EfpIcSs1OH
"The stimulus of pretty clothes was what
needed My husband proved this fact when
he looked me over critically evening and
said, Why. your expression even is different
since you began to pay attention 10
clothes You look more like the woman mar
ried / want you to be a companion-not
drudge
"And that evening he invited me to dine
downtown with him-the first time he hal
done this since l began to show signs of
slumping.'
There are many households conducted
the basis of the mans giving up everything,
however And this is wrong.
There is the wife of 40, with her babyish
prettness, who has no childr N and Is always
on the verge of nervous orostration. The
husband refuses all invitations because he
could not think of leaving her alone. He loses
valuable time mornings from his business
settling the domestic affairs which she is
powerIess to manage. He cooks his own soil
tary breakfast and dinner, and often takes
hers up to her, and encourages her to stay
in bed all day if she wishes. He spends his
evenings hinisterihs io neI anu peihs 'oioeu
for his cumsiness and perhaps thoughtless-
ness of her. Every penny of his salary is
spent for her comfort. although he has worn
the same overcoat for five years, and it hurts
him because there many luxuries that
she makes him feel she has to go without.
With the steam heated flats, The little
kitchenettes. gas and electricity, and all tn,
modern working facilities, there is excuse
for a woman saying she has not time to g hx
up
Make the time, even if you have to steal It
away from your household duties No one
who above everything else loves to see a
woman becomingly dressed and looking attrac-
tive--your husband.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

Ihinks Susie " Beautiful Name
Dear Miss Libbey: am in love with
young lady two years my senior and | love
her very much, but she doesn't seem to love
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30
Real Life Romances Offered Miss Lbbey for Solution

try my best to overcome this, but seem 70
be completely unable to do So Kindly ad-
wise me as soon as convenient as to what
steps to take. Should make the advances?
HOPEFUL
think you better study your lessons,
Hopeful That is what your parents are
sending you to school for. and not to make
life miserable for backward and Indifferent
fellow who apparently cares nothing at all
for you.
Goes bu Her Home and Whistles.
g Dear Miss Libbey: ! am very pretty
blonde Of 49, and am deeply in love with
young man four years my senior, and lie
drinks once in while and when he calls
on me lie always goes by my house AMI
whistles Do you think that is right?
mean he will whistle till ! come out, aud
then lie never does come in the house. NV
folks object to my keeping company with
Howard p, but | still love him. He never
takes me anywhere. Don't you think he
should? When is the proper time for
Young man to call in the evening? Do you
think should still keep company with him
"E."
I do not approve of whistling Romeos. II
he isn't man enough to come up and ring
the doorbell do not have anything to. do with
him. / think he is very undesirable ac-
ouaintance anyway. Have nothing to do
with any fellow who drinks They are not
lit associates for any decent girl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-30

"'Tt's queer thing you ns~er havs time
to accompany me anywhere! Why II lit
Other mems wives can do 1t. Why can't ycu1
You used to have time to dress for dinner anti
to fix your hair up pretty, but now neat and
clean =" is the most any one can say about you.
Those house dresses you wear make ycu look
like lath. There's your brothsr's wife. She
always looks all right. You don't think enough
about such things
g. love my husband, and took what he said
in good part. He was right, and it was In
tonsely gratifying to know he cared. Then
and there made up my mind was not going
to forget that 1 was wife as well as a
mother. If fixing up was going to please him
l would do it. needed the stimuiu Of pretty,
attractive clothes, and as long as he was
willing was going to make the time 10 shop
and to encourage myself In the dainty,
feminine things.