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KIMBALLVILLE FARM AND WHAT IT PRODUCES
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flk r tae xxn of CmHl White Orplntftont. children of “Ferry,” the 810,000 Kellorrtreee hen. (8) Will V. Zimmer, owner of Kimballville farm, feedinr sugar to his pet deer. (3) “BiUy,” a
(4) Cock from the 81.000 pen of Crystal White Orpinrtons. (5) Sensation’s Majesty, 81,625 Berkshire sow. (6) Single Comb White leghorn cock, a winner of many blue rib
boas. <7) ypd re’s Golden Fern I*d, son of Golden Fern I*d, one of the greatest Jersey sires that ever lived. —Photo by Winn
Four miles from the heart of Atlanta
Is located the Kimballville farm which is
generally conceded to be one of the most
model high-class poultry, registered cat
tie. pigeon, swine and pet stock farms in
the entire country. The modern construc
tion of the barns and lofts, the model ar
rangement of the poultry runs, cattle
meadows, and Ihring houses of the pet
stock is studied with interest by visiting
fanciers and breeders from all parts of'
the country who try to emulate It In ev-,
try respect, f i
Quality and common sense are the talis
men which have opened the way to sue
cess for Will V. Zimmer, a hotel man ofj
rare qualities who has taken business
sense, combined with a love of nature.,
and produced miraculous results in a re-;
markably short period of time.
The wonderful Kimballville farm dates;
its birth three years ago, at which |
time it was created for the purpose of;
affording amusement for a busy man.
But Id following the pursuit of his fad
Mr. Zimmer carried his business,head into
the venture. His idea was to raise
poultry and cows and to secure first class
supplies for his hotel at the same time.
Gradually the hotel gained an enviable
reputation for these articles of food, but
at the same time Mr. Zimmer’s love of
nature and animals Increased with close
association and the idea of the present
model farm »aj first conceived.
At the outset the proprietor of the Klm
k ballville farm decided thgl “quality” and
“quantity" should be the slogan
selecting the stock for his farm. Rea,-
that the judgment of an expert
r '7J* necessary to gain the best re
sults in this respect he secured the seen'- i
ices of Sam J. Crook, the present super—
Intendent of the farm, a man who de-;
serves a great deal of credit for the car
rying out so successfully of the theories
and ideas of Mr. Zimmer.
In selecting the breeding poultry and
pet stock for the farm neither money nori
time was spared. In obtaining the best
possible specimens and in caring for them
patience and attention have been given'
unstintlngly.
AN IDEAL LOCATION.
The farm itself is located on an ideal
site of rolling country and consists of
Ci acres of fertile land. Through the
center flow two bubbling crystal streams
which amply afford a fresh water supply
for the wonderful collection of animals
and fowla
The various bams, poultry houses and
other buildings are of the most modern
construction and are gathered together
in close proximity of the dwelling and
office building, where they can be con
tinually under the supervision of the
proprietor.
If Noah had collected in the ark such
perfect specimens of poultry, cattle,
swine, pigeons and pet stock the chances
aro that the standard today would be
far superior to its present condition.
In spotlessly clean quarters and as
healthy as ttfe imagination can perceive
arc to be found White Orpington. Barred
Rocks. White Leghorns, Houdans. Afri
can geese. Indian Runner ducks. Pekin
ducks. Peafowls. White Guineas. Rhode
island Reds. Peart Guineas, in the poul
try line. In the pigeon collection are
Carriers, Blue Barred Homers, White
Homers. California Runts. Camaux.
Rollers. Tumblers, Maltese Hen Pigeons.
Maltese Runts. Kimballville Squab
Breeders. Show Homers and Dragons.
In the l|ne of pet and other stock
deer, phesants. foxes, coyettes. coons,
'possums, guinea pigs, wild cats, eagles,
Belgian hares, blue Dutch rabbits, white
rabbits, Shetland ponies,’ Airedale ter
s3.so Recipe Free I
i
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in a plain, ordinary aealed envelope, to any
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•»>!, prewcripnow comes from a physician who
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tirciy free.
Hera, bull terriers, collies, prairie dogs. I
Berkshire hogs, Hampshire hogs and
grade hogs are to be found.
Last, but by no means least. Is Xhe
best breeding pen of Jersey cattle in the
entire south.
At the head of this famous herd of i
Jersey cattle is the famous bull, Pedro’s !
Golden Fern Lad, 70766. a son of Golden !
Fem’s Lad. the greatest Jersey sire that |
ever lived. This mighty position of su
premacy is now in danger ot being usurp
ed by a young bull, Irene’s Flying JTox,
80737." whose sire was Agatha’s Foxhall
Keen.« 15. and who has never been
defeated in any competition.
Promtnefit among the herd of prise
winning Jersey cows are to be found
Annie and Plummie of Mulwee, who
carried away first and second at
the recent State fair in Macon.
There is not a poor looking cow or
calf in the entire herd, young or old;
tney are healthy, with good paunches,
good udders and are exceptional milk
producers.
WHY JERSEY CATTLE’
In response to a question as to why
he preferred Jersey cattle to all others,
Mr. Zimmer said: “That, young man,
necessitates a glance into history. Many
years ago the inhabitants of the little
island of Jersey, located down there in
the English channel, saw that to a very
great extent their prosperity must come
from resources neglected by other lands.
Dairying—especially the production of
butter and cream—was recognised as one
of the most promising lines to develop.
“At that time the Jersey people had
the richest milking cattle on the face
of the globe. To keep these cattle pure,
stringent laws were passed, and are still
maintained, prohibiting the importation
of any other cattle aside from those for
immediate slaughter.
’“This has resulted In the Jersey cat
tle, the only ones on the Island of Jer
sey, free from all other blood. Selection
within the breed has also been practiced
for centuries; prises and honors have
been offered at fairs and shows for ani
mals of peculiar merit and excellence.
Everything has terided to build up and
render more efficient this most valuable
breed.
“It takes time, work and money to de
velop and perfect a' race of animals, but i
all these expenditures have brought'
forth a rich reward. I consider a good]
Jersey sire in a herd of dairy cows is;
worth thousands of dollars in a very few ,
yearj. The average grade of a scrub I
cow makes about 130 pounds of butter
a year. A good Jersey will make 300
i pounds of butter in the same length of
time, much richer and more desirable.
“A male calf of good Jersey stock and
from an equally good sire of the same
breed, when placed at the head of a herd
'of even average cows, will beget a lot
i of calves, the heifers of which will when
mature produce much more milk and
■ butter than did their mothers. Placing
this increase at the low mark of 60
| pounds a year for each cow in the herd
1 you will see at the end of five or six
years what one male has been worth to
you.
“It is for that reason that I prefer the
Jersey strain of cows and bulls alike.
If I hear of an exceptionally fine speci
men I can not rest until It is secure In
my possession."
GREATEST CARE USED.
The proprietor of Kimballville farm uses
the greatest care in the breeding and rais
ing of his Jersey cattle. Last week a
calf was born to one of the best blooded
cows in the herd. An examination of
; the calf divulged the fact that it was
imperfect in several, details, scarcely vls
-1 ible to the uninitiated eye but clearly
visible to the keen eye of the expert.
“The calf must die,” said Mr. Zimmer.
' “We can't afford to take any chances
with a calf that does not come up to the
standard." And in the course of a few
days the calf was slaughtered and used
for food purposes, when tt could probably!
have brought a fancy price on account i
I of its pedigree, despite the fact that some
of Its fine points were conspicuous on
account of their absence.
The same principle is followed out by 1
Mr. Zimmer and his superintendent in ev
ery other department of the farm work.
If an Hi formed or inferior bird, hen. dog
or fowl of any kind is born it is im
mediately placed in a separate run from
! the first class stock and in the course of
' a few days is used for food purposes
when practicable, or slaughtered outright •
j If unfit for table use.
To a strict observance of this rigid law
Mr. Zimmer attributes the wonderful suc
cess he has met with in getting first class,
results and bettering in many instances
the breed of his stock and poultry.
First among the herds tn the country
| is the Berkshire collection at the Kim-i
ballville farm with Sensation’s Majesty. I
the highest priced sow in the United)
States, as the leading star. This,
queenly sox was purchased for the sum)
of >1,625. She is the daughter of the
grand champion O. H. F. Sensation, of
Overton Hall farm, Nashville, and the
price paid for her was given at a pub
; lie auction at which all of the promi
nent breeders ip the country were in
attendance and at which the bidding was
most spirited. Her peculiar lines of
breeding entitle her to great individuali
i ty and she is considered one of the great
est sows in the world today, tn show
i condition she weighs about 750 pounds.
She stands very erect and looks around'
♦ ADVICX TO HELF.
The hired man who takes notice ♦
♦- of the broken fence, the open gate,-e
♦ the leaking water, and the misplac- ♦
♦ ed tools saves waste. Watching ♦
♦ little things that go wrong and rem- ♦
♦ edylng the troubles at once shows
-•- a proper interest in the work and
♦ makes a man of great value to his ♦
-e employer. -e
e- The man with unseeing eyes, who ♦
e- waits to be told every detail is an ♦
♦ —annoyance and will not last long ♦
♦ anywhere. ♦
♦ Kimballville Farm. ♦
♦ ♦«♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦e » ♦ e »♦♦»
as if aware of her value with her per
fect broad dish face and large erect
ears. Her hams are very broad and come
down over the hock. She is a combina
tion o fgreat depth with extreme finish.
In speaking of his Berkshire herd Mr.
Zimmer said: “Berkshire hogs are su
perior to any other strain on acount
of their great muscular power and vi
tality which henders them less liable to
injury and disease. They combine ac
tivity with strong digestive and assim
ilating powers and consequently they
return a maximum for the food which
they consume. The sows are also un
surpassed for prolificacy and are noted
for their care as nurses and sucklers.
From birth the pigs are strong, active
and vigorous and can be fattened for
market purposes at almost any age.
Their flesh is the highest quality of
pork and they have unsurpassed unifor
mity in color and markings.”
In his poultry department Mr. Zimmer
specialises in the finest breed of Crystal
White Orpingtons and White Leghorns,
although other strains are to be found in
flourishing condition. Leading all others
Is the prixe SI,OOO pen of Crystal White
Orpingtons, descendants of “Peggy,” the
SIO,OOO Kelderstrauss hen which has be
come famous throughout the poultry
world and which has been exhibited on
numerous occasions in the displays run
under the auspices of southern fanciers at
their annual poultry shows.
This pen consists of a cock and four
hens, magnificent snow white birds which
have become very popular among breed
ers.
Several extra fine pens have been mated
up from these birds, the poor offsprings
culled out, and they appear to rival their
ancestors in form, coloring and general
markings. “Peggy’s” children show their
aristocratic breeding at every point and
many blue ribbons are no doubt destined
to be added to the already enormous col
lection which entirely covers the office
building of Mr. Ziminer, to say nothing of
the host of loving cups and additional
prizes which almost fill an adjoining
room.
PRIZE WHITE LEGHORNS.
Next to the prize pen of Crystal White
Orpingtons Mr. Zimmer values his prize
winning pens of White Leghorns. ’l*his
particular strain is being cultivated with
unusual care and as a result there are a
number of pens full of cocks, cockerels
and hens which have won blue ribbons
in many shows.
"We acknowledge nq superiors to our
Single Comb White Orpingtons," said
Mr. Zimmer. The leghorn hens are the
best layers on the market today. The
birds themselves are clean cut, beautiful
and healthy and our experiments with
them are meeting with the greatest suc
cess.”
In addition to the Crystal White Or
pingtons and the White Leghorns are
to be found premium winning pens of
Barred Plymouth Rocks, Houdans, Gold
en and Sliver Seabright Bantams. Buff
Cochins and numerous other popular
breeds.
The Houdans are also one of Mr. Zim
mer's favorite breeds and are said to
EPILEPSY
Fits or
Falling Sickness
March 14. 1808.
DR- F. E. GRANT,
jg-U yF-j. Kansas •City, Mo.
Dear Doctor: 1 wish to tes-
TJiri tify in regard to what your
f. ill medicine has done for me. I
was troubled with Epilepay
_ for 14 ““d tried
01:r ** st I’hysiclans mid
j? wlJS’’ ““-aZ'TM. niaoy different remedies.
but each made rue worse
J"™*. . .’’JaNBlJf instead of better. I bap-
| .... petied to see your ad. in
enscviwa the paper, aud from the
. ~ . . day I began to take your
Ejr medicine I improved. It
is cow 2 years since I
Z'wrwiyvvutuM bare taken the medicine
~r~r and I feel strong and
healthy.
Your* truly.
WESTPHAL.
76 Edson St.. Buffalo.
' N. Y.
■ J wi*h svery p r»on in
—tb e u. 8. suffering from
w n«t» t onurr Fits, Epilepsy or Falling
~~~ ~ Sickness to send for one
u— ■ ■ .TL. .‘1 o f my large sited 16-
ounce bottles FREE.
Please give age and
express office.
DR. P. E. GRABT,
D«pt. 330, Xansaa City, Mo.
produce the most deliciously flavored
flesh of any known fowls. They are also
fine layers and'are becoming more pop
ular with fanciers throughout the south.
USE OF TRAP NESTS.
In regard to the laying of his hens
Mr. Zimmer said: “I don't believe in
forcing nens to lay when they do not
feel inclined to. but I do believe in
keeping hens which do not come up to
the standard in the number of eggs layed
annually. ” x
“There is only one way to tell which
hen is laying and how many eggs she
is layjpg and that is by using the trap
nest. This is invaluable to a breeder,
and enables him to mqke the most out
of the poultry business.
“Os course there are many who do
not use the trap nest, but the careful
user of the trap nest will attain better
success than the man who does not use
it.
“It will insure a yield of a greater
number of eggs per year, not th'at it will
cause the hen to lay more, but it will
enable the poultry raiser to locate the
producers in his flock, eliminate the
drones and breed from h(s best layers.
“I do not claim that if a fancier has
25 hens, all of which had laid 200 eggs
a year, that all of the offspring of these
hens would be 200-eggers. But from ex
perience tt has been found that by
hatching the eggs from known producers
a good percentage of the offspring will
be producers and in some instances they
will surpass the parent bird. While it
is true that a number will fall below the
pre-sent stock, the percentage of the
good producers will carry the stock av
erage to a much higher percentage khan
those of the breeder who does not use
trap nests, and It also fully pays for
the extra time and attention required
when one is trap nesting.
"The trap nest eliminates the drones,
and you would be surprsed to know
how many there are in a flock. Those
‘star boarders’ eat just as much as the
laying hens and offer no returns for
their feed and care. With the aid of
the trap nest you will find hens that
never lay an egg, while, on the other
hand, you will locate others laying 10,
25 and 100 and stopping, and some pro
ducers that lay 150, 200 and more. These
are the kind that the wise breeder In
creases his fleck from. Not always the
250-egg layer, but the steady layer.
STEADY LAYERS ARE BEST.
“The birds as a rule that make the
best breeders are those that mature at
the time of the breed and start in with
a steady yield.
“There are hens which start off with
a rush laying 25 and even 30 eggs the
first month. At the end of that time
they stop and never come up to the
anticipation. The trap nest teaches tho
poultry raiser many lessons and he will
be a better and wiser man for having
used it.
"But the great trouble with young
poultry raisers is the fact that they try
to start on too large a shale. The begin
ner should be saisfled to start in a small
way and work up to the limit gradually.
In doin-g this you not only meet with
better results in improving the breed
but you can make the flock a source
of profit and prepare yourself for the
eare of a larger flock.
A LITTLE ADVICE.
"There is only one way to make mon
ey out of poultry raising and that Is
by following safe and sane methods and
using common sense with judgent. There
are no get-rich-quick systems that can
make good in poultry. Every man who
has made -good today is one who has
used discretion and who has followed
sane methods.
“I noticed the other day in a north
ern paper where an attempt was be
ing made to solve the question of the
hen in an experiment station in Mon
tana. That is the most sensible thing
I have read in a long time. The prob
lem which confronts the user of'the
incubator is the solving of the question
of the hen. The incubator is a practical
imitation of the mother hen and the
nearer it is made to imitate the hen
the beter success will be attained.
“Now. take the airing system which
must be used in successfully operating
an incubator. That comes direct from
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mother hen. How many times have
you come upon a setting hen covering
the greater part of her eggs but with
three or more rolled out behind her.
“The uninitiated are immedietely
afraid that she is neglecting her dqty
and that those few eggs will not b*
hatched. But the hen knows what she
is about/ If you watch a while longer
you will see back and care
fully tuck those eggs under her and
possibly roll some others dut to get a
little fresh air. These little actions
must have some significance and must
be solved by successful poultry rais
ers.”
Besides chickens and poultry the pig
eon industry ife one of the foremost
features of the Kimballville farm. The
principal strain are English runts. Giant
California runts, Maltese- hen pigeons,
Carneaux, runt Maltese, show Homers
and Dragoons.
All of these breeds are noted through
out the country for peculiar character
istics in which each is strong. In
raising the different breeds Mr. Zimmer
also conducts numerous experiments in
mating and crossing strains. As a re
sult of this work he has developed what
is known as the Kimballville .Squab
breeders, a cross strain which are su
perior in breeding to any of the others
mentioned above.
This cross strain was developed from
breeding three separate breeds which
had peculiar traits and characteristics
tended to produce flrst-class breeders
when combined.
HOW TO RAISE PIGEONS.
\ In giving a word of advice to begin
ners on the subject of pigeon raising, Mr.
Zimmer’s first words were "Start right!"
Continuing he said: "Above all things buy
such birds as you know to be mated
as odd birds will cost more in feed and
care than they are worth. It is not
necessary to have an expensive outfit
to become a successful pigeon and squab
raiser. If you have an outhouse of
any kind in your lot, you can easily util
ize a part of this for a loft by adding a
flying pen about 16x24 and about 12 feet
high, enclosing it with small wire net
ting and cutting a hole to allow the
birds to go in and out and to be fed.
"The birds should be kept in a clean
house and not above 50 to 1 pen of this
size. The nests should be a foot square
and built so that they can be taken out
and cleaned at frequent Intervals. They
should be arranged one above the other
in rows against the side of the room, al
lowing two nests for. each pair of birds.
It is not necessary to fill the nests as the
birds will do this for themselves If a
good supply of pine straw and tobacco
stems are within their reach.
“Pigeons should be fed only twice a
day, At 7 o’clock a. m. and again at 4
o’clock p. m., and they should be fed
only one kind of grain at a time. Can
ada peas, barley, buckwheat, cracked
corn, kaffir com and red wheat all
make good food when given rightly.
Great care should also be taken to have
in the pens at all times some kind of
gravel, charcoal or oyster shell and
coarst salt. The pens shotild also be
supplied with open drinking vessels
which should be filled twice daily with
water containing a few drops of some
non-poisonous disinfectant.
SQUAB RAISING.
" it it is the purpose of the fancier to
raise squabs great care should be ob-'
served in the mating of the birds. Un
less Jhey are known to be mated they
should not be put in the breeding pen
but kept separate and apart. The ’double
cage plan’ is a good method for mating.
Cages are constructed about one foot
square in size with every other parti
tion made of wire. Place what you think
is a cock on one side of the wire par
tition, and what you think is a hen uti
the other. Watch them closely. If the
cock comes up to the wire and coos and
the hen does likewise you may be rea
sonably sure that you have a pair. Birds
related to each other should never be
mated.
“In order to keep a straight record of
all mated birds it is a good plan to band
each bird with celluloid bands of dif
ferent colors. The cock should be band
ed on the right leg and the hen on the
left with bands of the same -color.
“Squabs in most cases are ready for
the market at the age of four weeks.
By that time they will have attained their
proper growth and the pin feathers will
be of the- proper length for easy picking.
The squab should be removed from tne
old bird about eight* hours before kill- i
Ing so that the crop will be empty. The
best method for killing is to hang the
squab by the feet, tie with a strong i
cord and make an incision with a sharp '
knife in tne roof of the mouth. Tney
should be vtckeu imn-.diately and care
should be taken to see that they are .
dry and cool before being packed for |
shipment.”
PET STOCK DEPARTMENT.
In the pet stock department of His farm
Mr. Zimmer has a varied and assorted
collection with specimens from the jun
gles of Africa and the wilds of North
America. Graceful deer ar© to be seen
strolling about the lawns nibbling grass.
One of these is a prime favorite with the
proprietor and springs upon him like a pet
dog whenever Mr. Zimmer comes near!
with a few loaves of sugar. Parti-color-1
ed pheasants are to be seen |n a special (
section of the farm, gray and red foxes
and the genuine Texas coyote also lend
an atmosphere of the far west, which is I
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Catarrh, Gas, Gnawing, l.errousness. vigorandvitalltyeTerydajandrsrtors
HEART WEAKNESS-» rt n there the r.iatSx I
er Shoulder Blade, Short Breath, Weak, Sinking, Cold W ‘ Vitaline tablets are jnarantaed by os On
or Elctt Spells, Swelling, BheumaUsm, Throbllng la dor tbe U. 8. Pure Food and Dran Law by
Excitement or Exertion. fiAqß-. £i Guarantee Fo. 8877. Yon neter bad any-
Aa-Tinntl Wawtelnw OrM-H-,*.-Noc.- Hr
CAT ARRH~Watery orYenc^kC’Matterorltopp -d *v.>Vnd “Yltal-
Pains in Kldaeys, Bladder. Lungs. Stomach cr Bowel® tortimonlals from jwopl. benefited rdter ten
may be Catarrh, e I to forty years at doctoring will conxtaeeyoa
BLOOD C »
vous, Rash, Sorae. Ulesrs, Plmnles, Chilly er FeTeriab, u
Lon of Flesh and Strength. utaitaiitableu.
ENCLOSE IO CENTS IN STAMPS OR COIN, for Postages Packing, Eto.
AMERICAN HOMB TREATMENT CO., Dept. 358 Marta? PnMdtaq, CHcezo. I enefoye
•mount fer postage and packing. Send at once by fflafl in plain pcckage, Si.oo bottle Vitalina
Tablets, without cost cr obligation to ma.
SANE •••••••••• ••••«••*• *•,••• r - tt ••••«• •«•••• 1
'GBO9ESS ................... •••«•. ....w•••••••«.. w••••«« ••*••• .♦••••...... •• •••••• ►•••••wml
LITTLE FORSYTH GIRL 1
TURNS ON CURRENT
FORSYTH, Ga., Feb. 25.—The electric*
current was turned on at the Forsyth I
pumping station last Wednesday morn-!
Ing at 10:30 o’clock from the plant of
the Central Georg a Power company on
the Ocmulgee river, near Jackson, little
Miss Louise Bloodworth operating the
lever which pkit the machinery in mo
tion.
Present at the pumping station when
the electrical power was turned on were
Mayor Pro Jem T. E. Fletcher, members
of the city council, and other prominent
citizens. The machinery of the Forsyth
waterworks and several manufacturing
enterprises will be operated by power 1
furnished by the big dam near Jackson.
louisianFstudents
VICTIMS OF HOOKWORM*
BATON ROUGE, I-a., Feb. 25.-That 25
per cent of the students attending thc{
Louisiana State university have thej
“hook worm” was established by an ex-
iitfVA wvtiii nuo csia uiioiium ufj mi
amination made today by the experts of
the Rockefeller hook worm commission.
The examination was conducted by Dr. 8.
J. Hyde.
BAINBWDGE STORE
ENTERED BY THIEVES
BAINBRIDGE. Ga.. Feb. 25—There
have been a number of petty burglaries
this week around town, and the thiex'es
have gotten bolder with each successive
robery. As a climax to their depreda
tions they entered the store of W. M.
Maynor and selected a complete outfit
In men’s clothing, and left their discard
ed clothes behind. No clew has been
found to the guilty parties.
furtMer increased by a host of lively
.prairie dogs.
Coons, ’possums, guinea pigs and wild
cats are each stationed conspicuously
around the farm and to complete the list
a gigantic bald eagle is held captive in
a huge cage and makes a most impressive
sight as it tears viciously apart all meat
or food thrown to it.
Around the grounds gorgeously colored
peacocks and pea fowls display their
beautiful plumage and make the air re
sound with their peculiar cry.
DOG KENNELS.
In the dog kennels which are an attrac
tive feature of the farm are many differ
ent breeds of canines. Bull terriers, col
lies, Boston terriers, and a pair of the
famous Airedale dogs. It will be remem
bered that this breed was selected by ex-
President Theodore Roosevelt to be taken
on his famous trip to the wilds of Africa.
They are peculiarly intelligent and can be
trained to hunt, to guard cattle, to serve
as a watch dog and they are as game as
the bull dog.
Taken all in all. Kimballville farm is a
first rate show ground and worth a visit
by people who are not Interested In the
pursuit of poultry and stock raising. A
warm welcome is extended to all visitors,
and'everything is done for their pleasure
and amusement.
The superintendent’s house is located on
a knoll at the highest point of the farm.
In the front yard are gigantic trees and
around the house are planted roses, vio
lets and flowers of various kinds. To the
right of the house and in a natural basin
is a fish pond stocked with gold fish.
Summer houses are located here and there
about the place and even in the huge oak
trees. From tho entrance a bird's-eye
view of the entire farm can be gained
which makes an ideal picture.
We want to send you a trial order of
HAYNER BOTTLED- IN- BOND WHISKEY
on our guarantee it will please you—
or it will not cost you one cent.
f | a HAT guarantee it as "" T ET u« prove oar claims
A fair and square as we ULL to you. Let us »how
know how to make it ft!H R?g Lif y° u * magnificent
Send us your order for tajpa yvArf Ml&jk —. quality we are producing,
four quarts of this mag- Let u. convince you of j
J
claim and up to your CASE Ir— ChAR6tS B Remember, you take no
highest expectations in ■■■■■■■■ chances. WE take all
every way—send it back at our i the risk and we stand all the
expense—and we will return every expense if we fail to pleise you,
cent of your money. Nt letter it necusary—
\ou see—V EML >T MAKE BQ Cut Out and use this Ccupon
GOOD—we must send you a and address our nearest office
qualit 7 that Wln JT 25 HAYhT.R BISTDMNt; eV” 1
stant favor—and we will do it « Eociov^ined «3.m I
, ™ ilr* 4 **LK ! p °t’R full qnart little* ot J W
Note the price—only 80 cents • pjaWTESnxx ’ « stoek Bott's? to -j
a quart (expreas paid) for this WHISKEY * y<»r offer. iVuT:| I
lufe grade bottled-in-bond R IM J <
distilled, aged and bottled un- rsiunded. «
der U. S. Government super- g^X^y****^ ? x»n: 9
vision—and every bottle sealed ' »
with the Government’s official » Address |
bottled-in-bond stamp posi- ya W * I ’
tive assurance that it is fully
aged——full 100% proof—and full meas- OrAer, tor Ariron*. Caiiforni*. Colo-ado. Idaha
ure —and absolutely PURE to the last Moatana. Xsvada. New Mexico. Otefipa. Utalk
drop Waihfnctoa or Wroount mart be on ihebtsisoi
, , 4 Quart* for 84.C0 by Express Prepaid .»r S 3 Quart*
LV here else can you do so well ? v j Of $j5.20 by Frtisht PtepiU.
THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY, Depi. E 23
Dayton, St. Louis, Mo., St. Paul, Minn., New Orleans, La., Jacksonville, Fla,
I N Dirtfllcry at Troy. Ohio. Ert*Mi»l»*6 1366. Capital $500,030.00 Fully M. /
WEAR THIS STYLISH SUIT!
The man who ia admired is the vwell
dressed man whose clothes are fash
ye wHG ionable, and are ItU stile*.
"Clothe* JyL Yob will bo that man in y<»cr seigkboy-
M-t. LjfzVK, hood! An all-wool. t*ih>r-iß*da rail ot
V JZI/ 1 7\ n».hy 1»U Broadway clothe, await,
m* i»» /r c / \ * fce firs * miln ,our “•uhbortwod
"* al “ n ■ / \ ’ r * , ° *^ Jwprl **”• eprin* aanoonee-
II f / . ft meat. 1#!1 rtriu»’«jnrtin. Yas
i / 'd S et Suit—the twellart, ete»
U V ,e,t - ’"app'-’t style w, eeer creat-
'I t/ V ed—and better yenr appeenao*!
fix I y' J Ths, >• oor idea: We w»nt cao
msn •• °° r repreratitaUv* ia year
neighborhood. You'm> rot slot of
X'S I V' 1\ frsend*. They wear cloth**. It u
yn \ V oxo the essiert thin* in th* worM to :et
/« \ Y V them to order their elcthe. frojr yo*.
/ I k \ \\ Fneei, $7 50 and up TboM order*
4/ |\ \ II mean a big bnrlnes* that more
/ Z i k than doubles your talary, and the
/ work i, the eatiert. (leanest, nieMt
Z /At occupation in the worifi. New npre-
Z '/ \ I imitative, make |5 to #lO a day. Yoa
Z i \ I simply take the order and measun-
Z n \l mente and mail them io M. We maha
’I \ the clothe?, ship them on approval to
I \\ your friend and hand you th, prott-
I \\ money. A regular cinch I Thai ,
f l\ th* beauty of being in butiiws, tor
.If yourself. Sit right down now; write
xV- I V- u« a portal or a letter fat th* frta out-
L' I bw reprewntativea. knd you get th*
(101 FZ sw*ll«»traitoffMhioiu.M*taUor-in*4a
■ all-wool. 1911 doth** *v*r worn In
your neighborhood. If yodr per
sonal appearane* and * big businas* ia worth a poatalora 2*
atamp to you. then act now—write ua today. A idreea
AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS CO., Dept Vy.Chicago ill*
SUCCESSFUL FLIGHTS
MADE BY f.I’CURDY
, WEST PALM BEACH, Feb. 25.—Avia
tor McCurdy made two successful flights
1 from Bethesda park here today before
' a large crowd.
On the first flight he circled the park
several times and on the second flew
across Lake Worth and returned At a
height of 2.000 feet. The aria tor will
make another flight tomorrow.
BANK RUSH CONTINUES
ON BERLIN INSTITUTION
BERLIN, Feb. 25.—Depositors of the
Nordon Savings bank, a run on which
caused much excitement yesterday, con
tinued today to clamor for tbeir money. .
‘ A placard posted on the doors informed
' depositors that all accounts would be set
’ tied by Christmas. . j
The rush was caused by rumors of ex
. tensive losses through speculation. Ths
managers of the bank assert ;he deposi
tors are fully secured. •
rCUH HEART
Does It Flutter, Palpitate
Skip Beats? Have ypu
shortness of Breath, Ten
dernesß.NumbnessorPatn
\ 1' in left aide, Dixsinesa,Faint-
I -Ing Spells, Spots before
eyes, Sudden Starting in
, sleep,Nervousness,Night
jar mare, Hungry or Weak
' Spells, Oppressed Feeling
J n chest .Choking Sensation i n t hroat.Pain
fnl to lie on left side,Cold Hands or Feet,
Difficult Breathing, Dropsy, Swelling of
feet or ankles, sr Neuralgiaarottnd heart?
If vou have one or more of the above symptoms,
don’t fall to use Dr. Kinsman's Celebrated
Heart Tablets, the remedy which has made J
■ so many marvelous cures. Not a secret or
'•patent 5 medicine. One out of four has a weak
or diseased heart. Three-fourths of these do
1 not know it, and thousands die who have been
wrongfully treated for the Stomach. Lunas,
Kidneys or Nerves. Don’t drop dead Hie
hundreds of others when Dr. Kinsman’s
. Heart Tablets will cure you.
I FREE TREATMENT COUPON J
Anv suite-er mailing this coupon, wltn
their'name and P O. Address, to Dr. F. G.
Kinsman, Box E64, Augusta, Maine, will re
ceive i box of Heart Tablets, for trial, by
return jail, postpaid, free of charge. Don’t
death by delay. Write at once.
