davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
GIFT SHOP WEEK
 IS APPROACHING

1 The lobby of the Tutwier is already a beautiful place. but 1t will be lively one as well this week after the opening of the Gift Shop for the touch of feminine hands, the rustic of pretty gowns and the enthusiasm and beauty of a score of matrons and girls who will be selling gifts
 not homemade. but handmade" for the sake of sweet charity, will make 1t the popular downtown place of the times. There are to be flowers for sale and flow CTS displayed just to give bit more beauty to the Gift Shop scene, and the fact that Mrs. William H. Kettig was ap- pointed to assume charge of just this phase of Gift Shop activity promises that final cachet which is notable wherever this clever and lovely woman gives her decorative skill. There is to be chair man, chosen from the woman's auxiliary of the Associated Charities for every de- partment, all under the direction of Mrs.
 Ross c. Smith. whose chairmanship has been apparently such a cheerful and thor oughly easy task. She has, In fact, con ducted it with the merriment. and the success with which she sends a perfectly
 good golf ball travelling precisely where she wants it to go on the links out at the Roebuck club, and so she has some of the prettiest and most popular girls in the debunte set fairly on tiptoe to make the Gift Shop take" and she ..as a score of the most prominent and the most gracious women In society to help.
 Finally she has seen to it that the merchants caught the spirit of the oc- casion and they have provided their choicest novelties for the shop and for ists will send their handsomest plants, and finally the women who have the cause
 SC at heart have fashioned the loveliest of bags and boxes to tuck away pretty things and delectable things. Mrs. Warner Shook and her committee, for instance, bax xrft,e subo ricif ;,.to J bags and brocaded boxes for their sweet meats. Mrs. Exum and Mrs. Henry Fowlkes are assisting in this. Mrs Cab aniss, Mrs. Webb Crawford, Mrs Bad ham and Mrs. Traylor are assisting Mrs Smith with the souvenirs, and there are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

her beautiful studio on the fourth floor o1 the Cable building. She has invited the music loving public to attend, and hel pupils, Miss Grace Patterson, soprano; Miss Bessie, Russell. soprano; MT. Charles Turner, tenor: MT. w. l.. Trice, tenor and MT. John Ford, baritone, will present this programmes:
 'Ah, 'Tis Dream" (Lassen); ITO You (Speaks), MT. Ford.
 Sweet Miss Mary" (Neidlinger); Were My Song with Wings Provided" QInhn) Bowl of Roses (Clarke), Miss Patterson
 Requiem Homer); Time Enough CNevin); Uncle Rome" Homer); Dear est" (Homer) MT. Turner.
 Spirit Flower" (Campbell-T -Tipton) The Nightingale Has a Tyre of Gold Whelpley); ''The Lord Is My Light (Al. lison), Miss Russell.
 T Think of Thee Sweet Margareta' "Still Wie Die Nacht'' tBohm; Fear Not Ye, Oh Israeli (Dud. ley Buck), Mr Trice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
MRS. H. F. DEBARDELEBEN
 A HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. II. F. DeBardeleben introduced her pretty niece, Miss Agatha Byrne of Roa- hoke, Va, yesterday afternoon to cote Tie Of girls in the younger set at bridge party.
 Her home which is one of the attrac- tive places on Juniper avenue, was taste. iuliy decorated, roses and chrysantfe. mums emphasizing the cheer and invir- ing aspect of the various rooms. After the games were concluded a delicious luncheon was served and the trophies silk hose, were awarded.
 Those whom Mrs. DeBardelegen asked to meet her guest were Miss Susie Nabb Miss Florine Hodges, Miss Harriet Fitts Miss Helen McCary Miss Mary Elier Perkins, Miss Margaret Drennen, Miss Edith Chamberlain, Miss Cecile McCros- sin and Miss Ireta McCrossin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

dances, will be the leading event of the week, owing to the large number of res ervations made for the first dinner to be served in the improved quarters. The ballroom, 60x100 feet in dimension, is one of the most beautiful as well as one of the most spacious in the south, and will be fitting place for so representative a company as will be assebled Saturday evening. Reservations have been made for about 400 persons. Tables will be, as usual, placed in circle about the ball room. and if the night is as lovely as some of those during the past week. !, number of tables will be placed outside.
 The two largest parties will be arranged by MT. George Gordon Crawford who is to have a company of the steel visitors as his guests, and MT. and Mrs. Warner Shook, who will entertain their card club In each of these parties will be 40 guests. They will be seated at tables prepared severally. with covers for TO-
 Among others to be hosts Saturday evening are MT. and Mrs. Thomas Hop- kins, MT. and Mrs. Hugh Martin, MT. and Mrs. R. c. Munger, MT. and Mrs. B. A. Pepperman, MT. and Mrs. w. L. Vel ton, MT. and Mrs. George Bondurant, MT. and Mrs Osbun. MT. R. L. Brown, MT. w. F. Bell, MT. John Lusk, MT and Mrs. George Bates Kelley, MT. and Mrs. Will bur E.. Kelley, MT. and Mrs. Guyler Bergh, MT. and Mrs. H. l.. Kownig, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Doughty, MT. and Mrs. Webb Crawford, MT. and Mrs. John Fur ner. MT. Ed Erwin, Mir. Tredinnick. MT. and Mrs. Hettrick, Mir. and Mrs Roy Knight, MT. and Mrs. George W. Yancey. MT. and Mrs. Richard w. Massey, MT. and Mrs. A. W. Nelson, MT. Sam Sturgeon, MT. Meredyth Roberts, MT. Henry Bad ham. Jr.. MT. J. R. Murray MT. and Mrs. Taylor Southgate, MT. and Mrs. W. G. Matthias, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Adams, MT. and Mrs. Frank L. Estep, MT. Charles Nolan, MT. and Mrs. Victor Hanson MT. and Mrs. E. E. Ellis, Dr. and Mrs. E. w. Fucker. MT. and Mrs. David Roberts. Jr., MT. and Mrs. ]. A. Norman, MT. Henry Dean, MT. and Mrs. V. W. Long. MT. and Mrs. Albert iLatady, Mir. and Mrs. Rich ard w. Massey, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Gunster Maj. and Mrs. E. M. Tutwiler, MT. and Mrs. Mercer Barnett. MT. W. M. Leary, MT. and Mrs Alex Birch, Mir w. B. Dicks, MT. w. R. Dunn. MT. and Mrs. Victor Prowell, MT and Mrs. E. c. Chan dler, MT. DePacc, MT. Stanley Wood ward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

1 invited into the dining room where the table was lovely with it's pink and white decorations.s The ices and cakes carried out the chosen color scheme.
 The little folks included in this happy event were:. Elizabeth Smith, Kathleen Osborn, Mary Motion. Elizabeth Macley. Martha Allen, Bertha Spencer Nellie Mae Wood. Margaret Land. Elizabeth Taylor, Elizabeth May, Dorothy Rosa mond, Amanda Parker Elizabeth Green, Elizabeth Gibson, Margaret Gibson. Mary Ellison Dunlap, Mary Humfred Marcia Lassiter, Ruth Glass, Julia Davis. An nie Land. Elizabeth Hemin. Helen All good. Virginia Palmer, George Tarrent, Jr., Mary Ellis, Evely Walker, Wilson Johnson. Bular Tyler Irene Tyler Har- vey zell, 'reddie Reinhart, John Sleigh ton John Copeland, Charles Copeland
 Daniel Humfred, Woodlin Moreiand. Rob ert Robertson AulIlcy Joneslin. Robert Rowe. Wilson Tyler, Jr.. and Mary Elizabeth Tyler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
SHE DARKENED HER
 GRAY HAIR
q Kansas City Lady Darkened HeI Gray Hair and Stimulated It's Growth by Simple
 Home Process
She Tells How She Did 1t.

A weli-known resident of Kansas City Mo, who darkened her gray hair by a simple home process, made the following statement: Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray or faded hair. stim- piate its growth and make 1t soft and glossy with this simple recipe, which they can mix at home. To half pint of water add 1 OF. of bay rum, l small box of Barbo Compound and A OF. of glycerino.
 These ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply
 tc the hair every other day until the gray hair is darkened sufficiently, then every two weeks. This mixture relieves scalp troubles and is excellent for dam drufr and falling hair. It does not stain
 the scalp, is not sticky or greasy and
 does not rub off. It will make a gray haired person look 10 to 20 years younger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
PARTIES PLANNED FOR
 MISS LANE GOING

The marriage of Mir Herbert Stockham and Miss Jane Going will be celebrated at the home of Miss Going's father, MT. John Going, the afternoon of Wednesday, November Il. in the presence of a lim- lted company of friends of the family. There will be but two attendants, a maid of honor and best man.
 The wedding will be preceded by a number of lovely parties, among them q buffet supper and dance given in com pliment to Miss Going by MT. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, and buffet supper the night of November 10 given by Miss Lou ise Going. Miss Sara McNeill and Miss Minnie McNeil will give an afternoon party and Mrs Job Going also plans to entertain in compliment to Miss Going. Other social arrangements are also planned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
MISS ORR'S DANCE
 IS HAPPY EVENT

Complimenting her guests, Miss Mae belle Norman and Miss Frances Norman Of Pensacola, Fla, Miss Stella Mae Orr was hostess at an informal dancing party Friday evening in Norwood
 Ferns and goldenrod made the rooms at traotive and an orchestra furnished tune ful music for the. dancers. Punch and sandwiches were served during the even
 ing.
 The girls invitation list included: Miss Lucille Densleon. Miss Margaret Barker. Miss Mary Haylow Miss Jennie Barice, Miss Margaret Frickhoffer, Miss Gertrude Frickhoeffer, Miss Vonnie Bryson, Miss Edith Smith, Miss Grace Hall, Miss Irene Averytt, Miss Evelyn Westmoreland. Miss Ella Louis Ward. Miss Ossie Blackwood, Miss Mary Nell F'indiay and Miss Mary Allen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
MRS. J. ALLEN DURHAM'S RECEIVING PARTY

Mrs. J. Allen Durham. whose after noon tea in honor of Miss Maybellc Cosby will be an event of Tuesday aft ernoon will have an especially attrac- rlvc receiving party. In the coterie are: Miss Cosby, Miss Zelda King, Miss Vir- ginia King of Dyersburg, Tenn, Miss Florine Hodges, Miss Hazel Tynes Miss Josephine Cosby, Miss Julia Morgan of Nashville, Miss Nell Cosby, Mrs. Chap line Hodges, Mrs. Reid Lawson. Mrs. Brooks Forbes, Mrs. w. H. Sadler, Jr., Mrs. B. A. Pepperman, Mrs George webb, Mrs. Walter Quinn, Mrs. Harry Lee Koenig. Mrs. Edward Keiser, Mrs. William Durham and Mrs. Alex Cecil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
MISS MOBLEY'S LUNCHEON IN NORWOOD

Little Miss Edith Mobley celebrated her 9th birthday by entertaining few guests at luncheon yesterday in Norwood.
 Yellow and white chrysanthemums graced the center of the prettily appoint ed table and place cards of the same design bore the following names: Miss Annie Major. Miss Nell Hubbert, Miss Doris Marler, Miss Lily Maude Bell Miss Bessie Lee. Miss Louise Perkins, Miss Merle Martin, Miss Edith Turner Miss Mary G. Johns, Miss Fannie Kate Edison and Miss Edith Mobley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
FOR FOOTBALL MEN
 A DANCE AT GLIB

The evening of November IA a dance will be given at the Birmingham News paper club for the Vanderoilt-Auburn men. A loving cup will be presented by the club to the champion team and in other details the event promises to be distinctive and delightful. Patron esses will be chosen from among the wives of University and Auburn men and the list published within a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
DELEGATES CHOSEN
 FOR ANNUAL CONVENTION

Delegates and alternates were elected at the last meeting of the William l.. Yancey chapter to attend the convention which will occur November Il in Savan- nah. Mrs. Chappell Cory. Mrs. William c. Shackleford, Mrs. Hamilton Bostick and Mrs. R. C. Bankston will represent the chapter as delegates, and the alter mates are Mrs. w. V. M. Robertson, Mrs. Alex Cecil, Mrs. w. H. Gillespie ana Miss Hattie Morton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
SHARP P-MIRCE
 CARDS ISSUED

The following card has been received by Birmingham friends:
 Mrs. Willis Tazwell Mirce cordially in vite you to be present at the Siloam Bap- tist church, Marion, on Thursday after noon, November 12 4 o'clock, 1914, to witt ness the marriage of her daughter, Mat tie Belle, to MT. Joseph Albert Sharp, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
THURSDAY DANCING . CLASS MET LAST NIGHT

The last years Thursday night dancing class which was composed If coterie of girls in the debutante set and clubmen of the younger set held an informal re- union last night at the home of Miss Cora Gregg. The meeting was arranged with pleasant informality, having It's in- spiration in the general dearth of social happenings and was limited in personnel to those who composed it last sea son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
MISS MALLAM'S RECITAL
 AN EVENT OF THE DAY

The Sunday afternoon musicale is a di- version which has always pleased the peo- pie of Birmingham, and it is difficult to remember an instance in which one failed to be a success.
 An informal musicale of the day will be Miss Sara Mallam's student recital which is to occur this afternoon at 3;30 o'clock in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
 FOR A BRIDE-ELECT

l Miss Florence P. Clarke and Miss An pie Jenkins will be hostesses Saturday October S1, at a miscellaneous shower in compliment to Miss Mamie Keith, a bride-elect, at the home of Miss Jenkins, l030 Twenty-fifth street, norrn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
MARY ELIZABETH TYLER
 CELEBRATES A BIRTHDAY

Little Mary Elizabeth Tyler and Master Wilson Tyler entertained large num- Der of their friends at the home of their parents, Mir. and Mrs. w. G. Tyler. in Norwood yesterday afternoon In honor of her ninth birthday.
 halloween witch contest delighted the little folks, and games were the order Of the afternoon. Later the children were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

to be ever so many other excellent feat ures, among them the sale of the gift cotton. The Tutwiler Hotel Operating company presented the auxiliary with 8 bale, MT. DuPont with another, MT. Pier pont Morgan with another, and an un- known benefactor mad philanthropist has given another. So the chances are that the auxiliary is to make a tremendous amount of money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
REOPENING OF CLUB
 THE EVENT OF THE WEEK

The reopening of the Country club after weeks during which the members were depdived of the use of the ballroom for the regular Saturday night dinner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
MISS ANNIE DONNELLY A
 HOSTESS FOR MISS DRENNEN

The evening of Monday, November g, Miss Annie Donnelly will entertain the members of the White-Drennen bridal party after the rehearsal at buffet sup per.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
BRIDGE PARTY OF
 PRESENT-DAY CLUB

The Present Day club will give bridge party at the Newspaper club the after noon of November f. at 3:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
NATIONS HEART CLUB WITH MRS. BROWN

Mrs. Thomas c. Brown will erftertaii the Matrons Heart club Wednesday aft ernoon at her home in Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
MISS MARLER TO BE CLUB HOSTESS

The Young Ladies' Auction Bridge club will be entertained Thursday afternoon by Miss Mabel Marler.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27

AUS IN PROPERLY OWNERS =
KICK AGAINST LAND SALE
The willingness of the Board of
Education to sell thirteen and one
half acres of land in school section
16 to the Minneapolis, st. Paul &
Sault Ste. Marie Railroad at a price
of $4,000 an acre has aroused prop
erty owners in Austin and a protest
meeting will be held Sunday at 2:30
p. m. in the Church of the Resurrec-
ton.
The sale of this land would dispose
of Harvard street from 50th to 51st,
part Of 50th avenue and part of 51st
street. The railroad company bought
some land in this section two years
ago and wants more for switching
station and storage track.
The indignation of the neighbor-
hood is not only over the prospect
of switching station and the streets
closed, but because the school board
in selling this land will cause de-
probation of the land they own to
the north and south of this tract,
which will be far more than the
amount they receive for the section
they sell through the fact that the
railroads runs through it.
Also this will bring a switching
station in very close proximity to the
school at 51st and Harrison streets.
A year ago the school board tried
to get the permission of the city
council to dispose of this section of
the railroad, but at that time the
council thre wthe proposition out
and the sale was blocked.
The meeting tomorrow will at
tended by members of the Austin
Heights and Neighborhood Improve
ment Association, the South Austin
Improvement Club, the Austin I'm
provement Association and scores of
property owners and residents of the
district. Some of the speakers
scheduled are Aldermen Thomas ].
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-27
John CIafIn, head of the biggest
dry goods concern in the world, the
H. B. Claflin Co., which has just gone
into the hands of receiver.
BARRIERS WIN DEMANDS

The BARRIERS Union won their de-
mands in the Maxwell street district
yesterday, the employers agreeing
upon union prices of Is cents shave
and rs cents haircut. The shops
will keep open from a. NJ until $50
p. m. week days, to 10 Saturdays
and to. 1 Sundays. .,..-
-O-O-
.. Nature is kind to her dumb crea-
lures. Peek-a-boos and thin hose
arrive Just in time to save the mos
quito crop.-Peoria Journal
1870
Government flour mills are. adVo-
Gated by the Minister of Agriculture
for New South Wales, Sydney, Aus
tralia.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-01
FAMILY FRUIT GARDEN
HAVE A FEW SELECTED vARiE-
TIES AND GIVE PROPER CARE.
Dwarfs Are Excellent, az They Re.
quIre Less Room Than STANDARDS,
and Como Into Bearing the
Tn5td or Fourth Year.

CBy Z. kNEELAND. Copyright, l9li)
Fruit for the family table through
the growing season and a surplus to
sell need not mean a large orchard. but
only a few well selected varieties prop
erly cared for. First. then. for q small
list Of fruits. and the dwarfs and half
dwarfs are excellent, as they require
less room than the standards and come
into bearing the third or fourth year
and are easily pruned and spraye ed.
The trees should be- set eight feet
apart. and eight trees will provide fruit
from June to November. The variety
will depend on the latitude and alti-
tude. The United States governments
Farmers Bulletin No. 20s" gives a
very complete list.
What to Plant.
Four sweet cherry trees and one
sour n will supply enough fruit for
the table and also for pies. The fol.
lowing are recommended: Goes
Transparent (June). Downers Late
(July) Windsor (July) and a Dwarf
Montmorency (June) for cooking.
Eight pears should be ample and may
all be OF the dwarf type. such as two
Bartletts august and September).
Clapp's Favorite august and Septem.
ber), Louise Bonnie de Jersey (Sep.
tember). Sickel (September). Howell
(September). Beurre d'Antou (Octo,
ber). Vicar Of WINFIELD (winter).
Plums may be grown In the poultry
yard and the garden space saved for
other fruit. Grapes are always vel.
come, and one vine Of each of the fol.
lowing will provide a good supply:
Duchess. Moore's Early Green Noun.
tain (white). Concord. Niagara. Della,
ware. For currant bushes try eight
rays Prolific. There are endless va.
rieties OF raspberries. but ten Her
berts. ten Cuthberts and ten st. Re-
sises are recommended: for blackber.
rles, ten Fries. ten Snyders and ten
wilson's Early. Gooseberries are az
easy to grow as c%urrants, and five
Industry and Ave Smiths Improved
VIII provide a good supply.
Prepare the land thoroughly, pro-
vide plenty Of manure to start things
and keep the soil cultivated under
the trees and bushes. Set the stand.
ard trees IS feet apart the dwarfs
eight feet. the fruit bushes six feet.
and the canes three feet. Fruit trees.
bushes. etc, live many years, but
their value depends upon their ylsor.
shape and ancestry, 80 be sure to buy
only from a reliable dealer or nursery.
and when satisfied as to his
standing, do not let the price govern
the purchase. The saving OF q few dol.
lars may often result In a much great
Or loss later. Finally draw q rough
plan Of the garden. marking where
zach tree, bush. etc. Is to 60, then set
hem with q line and measure accord.
M to the purserymAn's directions.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-01
For First. Class
Chimney Building and
Repairing and Brick or
Cement Work
OF any kind call on or prite
Mike Gallagher
Mansfield. Missouri.

Statement of the Ownership, Man
agement, ETC., Of Mansfield Mirror,
published weekly at Mansfield,
NO., required by the Act of Al
gust "a, 1912:
Editor-W. A. Black, Mans.
field, Mo-.
Managing EditOr-W. A. Black,
Mansfield, Mo.
Business Managers-W. A.
Black and Mrs. W.. A.. Black,
Mansfield, Mo.
Publisher - Black Publishing
Company, Mansfield, Mo.
Owners-m A.. Black, Mans
field, Mo-, Mrs. w. A. Black,
Mansfield, Mo.
Known bondholders, mOrtga-
gees and other security holders,
holding ! per cent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities None.
w. A. BLACK, Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 1st day of October, 1914.
NJ. +. GORMAN, Postmaster.
(Mly commission expires Aug.
"a. 1850
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-01

do not receive a %perceptible shock.
Fall planting has been successfully
used In many localities. and where all
conditions are favorable. It is Q safe
venture.
Large deep holes with plenty Of
moist earth In the bottom should be
provided for any tree. During rams
planting. the roots must never become
dried either by the wind or from the
sun. Another very important phase
In tree-transplanting is to make the
soil very. very firm around its roots.
II the soil is we'll prepared and In
proper condition. It IL impossible to
make 1t too firm. More newly trans
planted evergreens die on account Of
the planter falling to make the soil
firm about the roots than from any
other single cause. This Is the only
safe way to exclude the air from the
roots. and unless this is done. failure
10 sure to follow.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-01


In the digging and tr~ansplantins OF
trees. and especially In dry severe
climates.
The time or season Of the year for
transplanting deciduous trees IL gov.
erned by the development of the tree.
the condition Of the soil. and. the
weather that is apt to follow trans
planning. many trees may DO success
luiiy lansplanted at any ume during
tnelr dormant or leaness PERIOD
wniie others require that transplant
Ing De done at certain seasons OF the
year. II the trees are fully matured.
the soil moist not wet, n the win.
tiers not TOOL severe. one may feel safe
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-01

0F

Glover Is the best all.round hay for
sheep.
There is no profit In killing Q pig
before II II At.
O~verheshy sheep are not the best
for breeding purposes.
Bring the hogs in from the yards.
save on warm, sunshfny days.
Many horses are permanently in.
tured BY having all the hay they can
at.
Some one has very properly called
The shssp the animal with the soldsu.
bod.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-10-01
CULLING MAKES FINE FOWLS
Runts and Dsformed Birds Should Be-
Disposed Of Immediately TO Mako
Room for Good Ones.

The nrst great secret in the pro-
ductton Of fine poultry 10 severe cul-
ling. As soon as you a distinguish
between the good and the bad. com.
menss the culling process. The runts
and the deformed. the ~of-colorsd and
the disqualified, should be at once dis.
posed of. 30 that the room and feed
may not be appropriated by them TO
the detriment Of the good ones.
Select fowls Of good size, proper
color and correct formation. II the
backs. keels. legs or toes of any are
crooked or deformed. thrown them out
for the table on the market. II there
are any scrubs. small or feeble ones.
II II best to end their existence.
When you Gull, Gull closely, and re-
tain only such specimens a. are rea-
sonably sure to grow right. II IL only
BY such systems Of severe culling
that one can sver hope to breed rea.
sonsbly uniform specimens Of fancy
poultry.