davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25


In the First Presbyterian the Rev.
Joseph ~ Vance. who was absent last
sunday making addresses 81 Purdue
university and culver Military acad-
nv in lndiana. win occupy TIE pul-
pit at both services, AZ the morn
ing service his subject viii be In
creaslng ~ea IN. odd in the evening
the regular monthly speciai musical
service viii be given with a short
address by the pastor
Michigan. wet or dry" will be the
morning subject and The tragedy Of
success" the evening topic. - ser
mons by the Rev NJ Lee Grant. IN
the Fort-st Congregational. Sunday.
In the Fisher Memorial Methodist
the Rev. James Chapman VIII take az
his morning theme The American
ga loon IN partnership with hell The
pastors evening subject viii b" "Th"
forgiveness OF sins
The Pew. Eugene Rodman shirpen
will speak IN the Tlrsf Unitarian.
sunday morning on The three ask
OF the casket srene in Tho Nor
chant or Venice Principal r. " Dick
inson OF the Calhoun coiored school
tiabama. viii conduct Or shIpp"n's
adult class following the morning
service.
I The Rev r. ". Pence VIII preach in
The Fort-s, Prsseyt t,.i , Snna isy
cost and in the evening on The
man who walked with God ~ Dr
( Pence's class for young men ron
venes Immediately after the morning
the church house.
The Rev. william r. Iaquesg VIII
give chalk talk az the Children
Story hour meeting In tho Forrest
prest yterian Sunday afternoon NJ :
O'Clock.
Tn. woman's association viii have
It's Foreign Missionary meeting az $50
o'clock, Monday afternoon. In tho.
Forrest PRESBYTERIAN church house A
dramatic program viii Re given on
,nr.i.n n,..,ons the foilow3nr Ia
dies taking part: Mesda mes Pence.
Pollock, Hoizhanser, Graves. Chew.
Pitts Campbell. Foote. Whitney.
Chapman and McGresor.
Getting home. from third" will
given in ', the Pirst coparesstionsi.
sunday evening, by the Rev. Roy n.
Guild Of New York city. The Rev: j.
p. Huget. viii preach IN the morning
cation or. the peace that proves"
A sermon especially FOR women on
the topic "Woman's debt 10 ChrisNan-
ity'' will be preached ~ the Preston
Methodist Sunday evening. In the
morning tho sermon topic Will be
"Kniistrsrt for the dry campaign"
IN the jerepson-vs. Hethodist the
new, n, Fiction viii preach Sunday
morning In tho Interest of the No ".
eense' campaign. His subject will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

snviablc reputation In the east, not
Only as preacher and writer, but
also as "A student OF social conditions.
in which he IL greatly interested
There IL no cause making Tor SOCIAL
betterment in Rochester I'm which
Rabbi Wolf IN not a factor. HIS
Grimes against criminals. The ser
vices at the Temple begin at 1898.
and the public Ia cordially invited,
THE upward look will be the
theme OF the sermon OF the Rev. John
Wellington Hoag In the Woodward
ave. Baptist sunday morning. Dr.
Hcag win preach on Temptation" In
the evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

\ memorial service for Mss Chris
tine COwie. late pre- sid~nt 81 the
Young Women Christian association
Of Detroit. viii De held tn the ass0-
fiation building. sunday. Mar - The
meeting VIII be led by Mrs J. W. Fin
ney and several Others viii take part.
George Turner - 20 be thc soioist.
Mrs n. J. Farweu viii sing al the
social hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
METHODIST.
METHODIST
W00DWERE WETHODTsT

WOODMERE METHODIST
During a delightful social and
business meeting OF the Woodmere
ins. Mar. 81. the following officers
were elected: President. Miss tyl-
via Grsden; FIRST vice-pres.. Miss
Gladys Psutx. second vice-pres..
Mr.. Walter Beiz: third viee-pres.,
Miss Helen Lavalli: fourth vice.
pres. Miss Lucille snyder: secrc-
tary, Mr.. Geo. a. Crisman: treas
urer, Miss Anna Olmstead. This
LesGue desires that every young
person In it's district TO feel that
this In q personal invitation. and
IL accepted Includes q warm and
hearty Welcome TO join. Thirty
Ave sfgns al the pledge ~ this meet
Ing, Devotional meetings every
sunday evening at $40 3. "a. Al
friend with you. signed. sen-
rNtary,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

In McGregor institute special evan
gelistic services VIII be- held every
night during the week. at o'cloc X.
beginning sunday night with an ami
versary service celebrating the etth
anniversary of the conversion Of the
assistant upvriDteud"ut. edward
Carrabin Life stories by tho con-
verted men VIII form thc most inter-
esting part OF these services.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

In the jererson-ys. Methodist the
uev r. Fiction will preach Sunday
morning In the interest ot the No IL
esnse" campaign. His subject will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

Stewardship. and The silence OF
Jesus viii De the sermon themes
for the morning and evening services
in the Westminster Presbyterian. The
Rev. William Beal GantE viii preach
We cordially Invite any young peo-
pie who are strangers ~ the city 20
cur Friendly hour az 6ti5. Mrs
" c. Barbour. Mrs. John Mcneil
Burns. and Mr. Howard Cline viii
give the program.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

A sermon especially FOR women on
the topic "woman's debt 10 ChrisNsn-
ity' will be preached ~ the Preston
Methodist Sunday evening. In the
morning tho sermon topic viii be
"Kniistmert for the dry campaign"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
EPISCOPAL.
uErroD,sr pRoTEsrASr.

weshodist Protestant. 3ratiot and
bellerp". Rev, W, q tIarger asS
Swiuwirw iron g. m Men.
m"r tiuc Turning pur gacEa on
fnd 1'' W "lfaurau Hav
u Norr 4or rrunEslf.f. wff
urnk t Frrr tfI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

An unbeater criminal lawyer" and
'Herald OF the morning. VIII De
the Rev Ames Nsywuoa's sermon
themes in the Cass-ave Methodist.
sunday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

The Rev. W r. Jacquess viii speak
in the Trumbull- ave. Presbyterian
sunday morning on CITY problems.
In the evening. the Rev r.. VI Hus-
ton viii give the second In HE
series Of i've special sermons. the
theme being a model marriage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

"Ge,tirE home from third will
he the theme OF mn address 10 he
given in the First Congregational.
sunday evening. by the Rev Roy ".
Guild ~ New York city. The Rev. j.
=. Huget, will preach IN the nnornin z
seryic. on the topic. Inner vcrih.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25
CHURCH NOTES

Bible memorials" viii be the topic
| OF the Rev. Leroy r Nicola IA the =
| - A chapel. sunday evening.
In the Palmer Memorial Methodist
| the Rev. Pierce viii occupy the pulpit
Ia the mofnlng and the Rev. Rayneld
| at night
Real tasks FOR men viii be the
subject OF a address by Roy u. Guild.
~ New York city. in the sunday ar
tsrnoOn meeting OF the \. NJ, {. A.
at o'clock.
New Thought and the old Gospel
viii he the topic ~ tho Rev. HuGh
Jack in the Contra Presbyterian sun
day evening when ne viii continue
his series OF sermons on Modern
cults and Christianity
VI. Lester smith viii speak sunday
morning on THE silent partners or
the saloon" In the evening the as
sistant pastor. the Rev y. NJ. Atkins.
viii speak on the theme. Tho meas
ure OF responsibii!ty There VIII ne
special music.
The Rev Dunuing Idlc's topic next
SUNDAY at the Campbell ave. Meth
odist will be The blight OF boose"
Francis Asbury will speak on The
man without a home In the even
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

The Rev. william r Iaquosg VIII
give chalk talk' az the Children q
Story hour meeting In tho Forrest
prest yterian Sunday afternoon nj :
O'Clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-25

Bible memorials" will be the topic
OF the Rev. Leroy r. Nicola IA the
- A chapel. sunday evening.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
SILVER SPANGLED HAMBURGS

The Silver Spangled Hamburgs are
one of the most beautiful breeds of
poultry that we have, and they are,
without doubt, one of the great
producing breeds, and non-sit-
tiers. We have some of the finest
specimens that can be obtained any,
where, for they have proved them
selves right there with the goods in
the show room, winning the blue in a
clean sweep. They are admired by
everybody, and truly deserve a warm
spot in the fancier's heart. They
are about the size of the Leghorns,
and their flesh is Juicy and tender,
and they are great layers, small
feeders and enjoy looking for what
they eat. They mature early and
are pert and plump when first hatch
ed, growing right along We
have some of the finest matings this
season that can be found, and you
will get results by getting your eggs
from our yards.
Eggs from Exhibition matings,
$500 per Is
Eggs from Foundation stock,
$1.75 per Is, or $500 per 80
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10

much time as possible; get your order
in early and We'll try to ship on spe-
cial date. In order to prevent any
misunderstanding send your order in
registered letter. If the selection of
eggs is left to us we can often fill
your order sooner and out of better
pens when we have a surplus; but
unless this is done, you will get eggs
as specified in your order or your
money will be refunded
At six of the largest shows in
1915, we won 139 firsts; SO seconds
and 26 thirds out of possible 240,
besides many cups and practically all
specials and sweepstakes in our class
es. Can furnish show birds for any
show and guarantee them to win.
Birds telegraphed for, will be ship
ped same day.
Foundation Stock Prices-Cocks
and Cockerels, $500 to $3.50; Hens
and Pullets, $500 to $500. Show
birds a matter of correspondence
All stock is guaranteed to plaese or
money refunded. All eggs 'guaran-
teed to arrive safe and 800 fertility,
or replaced free of charge. Write
US your wants. We can please you.
Catalogue free.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
BUFF PLYMOUTH ROCKS

Here we have another of the Bluffs
and, like the Buff Leghorns, they
are very popular; they combine all
the good qualities of Barred and
White Rocks with that beautiful col
or of buff which attracts the atten-
ton of disinterested persons in poul-
try, and no one can help but fall in
love with flock of them. They are
as useful as they are attractive, for
they combine utility and appearance
in one. They have a rich buff color,
yellow legs, beak and skin; they are
very hardy, mature early, and are
good foragers and great layers. My
pens are mated up of high-class spec
linens, clean buff to the skin, fine
shape and up to the standard require
ments; exceptionally good winter lay
ers and one of the Very best utility
birds. Standard veight-cock, 91a
pounds; cockerel, lpounds; hen 71s
pounds; pullet, pI hnds.
Eggs from Elk bition matings,
$500 err Is
Eggs from Foul iation matings,
$500 Ter Is
Eggs from gJod breeders,
$1.75 per Is, u $500 per 80
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
LIGHT BRAHMAS

The Light Brahmas are one of the
oldest breeds we have. New breeds
may come and go, but the good old
Light Brahmas keep pace with the
times. They have maintained their
position among thousands of scruti-
nizing admirers and continue to sat-
isfy all that breed them.
Any breed giving such universal
satisfaction among so many breeders
must have qualities of very high
order that are rarely possessed in any
other variety.
They are very large, dress well for
market, have a nice, yellow skin,
will fatten nicely when matured, and
command the best prices.
They lay large brown egg, some
little lighter color than others; they
are excellent settlers and mothers,
will do well in small yards and not
fly over any ordinary fence.
If you want one of the best of the
large breeds you will make no mis-
take in trying the Light Brahmas.
Standard weight of cock, II
pounds; hen, 91a pounds. We have
When other breeds are dormant
recently added to this variety, pur-
chasing some of the best birds we
could get and will offer a few set
tings to our customers, not more
than 5 eggs at one time.
Eggs from Pen No. /,
$500 per Is
Eggs from Pen No. 2,
$500 per Is
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
CORNISH INDIAN GAMES

AS a table fowl the Indian Game
is unsurpassed; it's breast is solid
piece of meat. The yellow legs mean
a rich yellow skin. The Standard
weights are: Cock, 9 pounds; hens,
Z pounds. In color they are of
rich dark brown, the penciling being
of a lighter brown. They are of
quick-growing habits, producing
fine broiler in a short time because
they have short feathers; the nutri-
ment required to put feathers on 9TH
er breeds going to flesh, which is
more juicy and tender than that of a
young turkey. The hens are good set
tiers and mothers and the chicks are
very hardy. This is also a new va
riety we have recently added, and
will offer a few settings at
$500 per Is from LIST Pen
$500 per Is from End Pen
Not more than one setting at time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
BUFF COCHIN BANTAMS

The Buff Cochin Bantams are a
very beautiful breed of small fowl.
In color they are a golden buff, same
as Buff Cochins, except that the cock
is usually dark buff. They are very
tame and quiet, making the finest
pets. In size they are just little
larger than the Golden Sebright Ban
tam. They lay well and are good set
tiers and mothers. Chicks are easily
raised. Too much cannot be said of
this beautiful breed; they are just
what you want for your boy or girl
if you have very limited room to
keep chickens. as they can be kept
in small place. Standard weight,
not over 80 ounces for cock and 26
ounces for hen.
Eggs from Pen No. 1,
$3.50 per Is
Eggs from Pen No. 2,
$500 per Is
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
SINGLE COMB WHITE LEGHORNs

The Single Comb White Leghorns
are considered the greatest of all lay
ers, are non-sitters, few of them
showing a tendency to broodiness.
Their eggs are in great demand at
all restaurants and hotels. They will
lay more eggs on smaller amount
of feed than any breed in existence.
Ninety-five per cent of all successful
egg farms are stocked with them
The most rigid tests have proven
them superior to any other variety
for the number of eggs laid They
belong to the Mediterranean class,
cockerels A 1-2 pounds; hens pound
the cock birds weighing 5 u pounds
cockerels Az pounds; hens a pounds
and pullets 31a pounds.
Eggs from Exhibition matings,
$500 per Is
Eggs from Foundation Stock
$3.50 per IS
Eggs from Utility matings,
$1.5O per Is; or $3.50 per 80
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
SINGLE COMB BLACK ORPINC.
TONS

In the Orpingtons we have breed
that is excelled by none. They are
simply egg machines, and besides are
one of the choicest meated chickens
bred. Their popularity is gaining by
bounds as their many excellent points
are becoming known. The Blacks are
extra fine birds and are admired by
everyon who sees them. They
are the cream of the poultry yard.
We have them fine and massive and
not fault against their credit Our
pens are mated up with as fine speci-
mems as can be found, true Orping-
ton shape, large size. and the color is
true black with the genuine green
sheen, not full of purple feathers Ike
most breeders have, and we assure
you that you will find no better bred
stock than we have.
Eggs from Exhibition matings,
$3.50 per Is
Eggs from good breeders,
$1.5O per Is
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
SINGLE COMB BLUE ANDALU-
SLAMS

The Blue Andalusians are an Eng
lish breed of fowl, dating back so
years, when they were bred quite ex-
tensively in Andalusia Spain, whence
they derive their name. They belong
to the non-sitting class, having bred
them for time and found none
broody; as layers they have no su-
periors, laying the whole year, both
Summer and Winter; eggs are white
in color and of large size. They are
hardy chicks, grow fast, pullets often
laying at the age of A months.
They have red wattles, face and
comb, and white ear 1obes. Size, same
as Minorcas; color, slate blue, and
they are a very handsome fowl as
we'll as practical. Give them trial
and you will not be disappointed.
The only fowl that carries the ma
tional colors, red, white and blue.
Eggs from our choice 1st prize
Exhibition matings $3.50 per Is
Eggs from End pen Exhibition
matings, $500 per Is
Eggs from Foundation stock,
$3.50 per Is
Eggs from good breeders
$500 per IS
Eggs from Utility matings,
$1.75 per Is, or $500 per 80.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
THE LAKENVELDER

The Lakenvelder fowl is the goth
Century wonder of the poultry
world. For beauty and admirable
traits they have no equal. On the
lawn and in their yards they are the
most graceful and beautiful.
When other breeds are dormant,
during the mott and cold weather,
these birds are busy, helping fill the
egg basket. The flesh of the fowl is
white and has somewhat of gamey
flavor. Given free range they will
hunt one-half of their living. They
are not nervous birds, are easily tam
ed and stand confinement better than
other fowls.
Their native home is Holland, be-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10

ing nfsc 4ntf6dnced into THIS coun-
try in 1908. The grace and spright-
ly movements of these birds are more
prominent than of any fowl coming
under our observation.
AS layers they are the king" bird
of all domestic Fowls. In 1912 pen
of three pullets laid AZ eggs in 10
consecutive days. Offsprlngs from
these hens are among my breeders.
The number of eggs they lay will
make people "sit up and take no.
tice." Their propensities for sitting
are not as strong as some classes, but
rest assured that when you set a
Lakenvelder she will never leave her
nest and will hatch every hatchable
egg.
The chicks of the Lakenvelder are
as hardy as any of the Mediterranean
class. They are fast growers and the
greatest rustlels we ever owned.
They are the prettiest chicks ever
taken from the nest. Some come
high cream, others light bodies and
notified heads, while some are dull
black in color. There is not strain
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in existence
that will throw ds large a percentage
of perfect specinl (ns as the Lakenvel-
der. n
In our breedil pens this year we
are using very e specimens of fe-
males-wide bret Il, long back taper
ing to tail, very mall comb.
Eggs from Exhibition Pens,
$500 per IS
Eggs from undation stock,
$500 per Is, pr $500 per 80
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
IN CONCLUSION.

We have not given you in these
pages windy description or exaggera-
ted description and promises, but
have given you facts in as few words
as possible. We have been delayed
in getting our 1916 catalog complet-
ed, due to having cuts made of our
birds and yards. This work is now
well under way and we hope to be
ready to mail them in a short time.
They will give a much fuller descrip-
views. And will gladly be mailed to
all asking for same.
Yours very truly,
Lombardy Heights Poultry Farm,
Jno. o. Reid, Prop.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
CARE OF CHICKENS

1t requires 81 days to hatch a
chick. They should not be fed for
about 4S hours when first Matched.
Great care should be exercised so
as not to feed too much and do not
feed over four times a day; after a
few days scatter little cracked corn
and whole wheat in little litter for
the youngsters to scratch, use fine
cut clover hay or clean chaff for lit
ter and you will see them grow; af-
ter they start to get feathers start
to feed a mash once a day mix
equal parts of ground oats, corn
meal and wheat bran, add little
ground bone or beef scrap; do not
use 700 much bone or scrap in the
start as it is apt to give loose bow
elsD. Always provide clean fresh
water for them to drink. If you fol-
low these directions you will raise
the finest youngsters in the shortest
possible time and they will pay you
a handsome profit. Cleanliness is es-
sential to success in the poultry bust
ness. Young chicks must not be al
lowed to eat stale or sour food !;
drinking vessels or fountains should
be watched closely that they are free
from dirt and scalded frequently
with hot water so as to keep them
pure and sweet.
Do not feed too much corn to your
laying stock in Summer time as it
too fattening and heating, but DUR
ing the Winter it can be fed in the
evening as it supplies more warmth
than any other food, and for the
morning meal feed warm mash of
equal parts of ground oats, corn
meal and wheat bran, with clover
hay, vegetables, ground bone or beef
scraps. Feed your birds well early
in the Fall and get them in good con-
dition and they will lay all winter.
Keep them clean quarters, clean lit
ter for scratching feed and free from
draughts but give them plenty of
fresh air and do not be afraid to let
them out if the weather permits.
Clean quarters are important, al
so keep house dry and do not let
your fowls out on cold windy days.
Don't worry about the poultry bust
ness being overdone, as the demand
is larger than the supply of good
stock and eggs. Study your chick
ems as you would a book, and use
plenty of common sense judgment
and your success is assured. Keep
your fowls exercising by feeding
your grain in the scratching litter,
and remember that hens or pullets
must be i'm good condition before
they will lay eggs; be not too much
afraid of having your fowls overfat
if you keep them strong and healthy.
Give fowls plenty of fresh water in
Summer and keep it clean and in
the shade. Do not try to keep more
fowls than you have room, as crowd
ed poultry does not pay any profit
In buying stock do not aim at guam
tity but at quality, and then produce
from them quantity and quality.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-03-10
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

In our busy time much correspond
ence can be avoided if you read the
following carefully:
L. We ship eggs any time after
January l, if weather conditions are
favorable. We can ship to any part
of the U. S. and Canada with good
results.
2. All eggs for Matching are
packed very carefully in the best
shipping boxes to be had. We pos
itively do not ship any eggs which
are more than one week old We do
not deviate from this rule. After
eggs have been under incubation a
week or ten days, return express pre-
paid all clear eggs. They will be re-
placed Immediately free of charge.
3. We guarantee eggs and stock
to arrive safe at your express Office.
If eggs are broken in transit have
damage noted on express receipt and
We will replace same, provided you
pay the express charges on duplicate
shipment. If anything is wrong with
stock have damage noted on express
receipt and we will adjust the mat
ter satisfactorily.
4. Our stock is thoroughbred and
mated up for best results.
5. You can order two or more
kinds in one setting.
6. Eggs quoted from different
pens are mated up in No. l pens
we have our best carefully selected
birds, and these are as good pens as
can be found anywhere regardless of
the price. Our other pens are larger
fiocks of birds but are mated up of
all straight, healthy, thoroughbred
birds, and as good as any one. can
mate up large pens, and will give
good results. If YOU buy your eggs
from us you will get satisfaction.
z. All stock sold guaranteed to
please. If birds are not entirely sat
isfactory, you have the privilege of
returning them Immediately, but
please feed them well and give them
fresh water before shipping them
pack.
s. If we cannot select suitable
bird, your money refunded. The
above guarantee does not apply to
utility birds, as owing to our low
prices, utility stock cannot be sold
under this guarantee.
8. In ordering eggs, give US as