Newspaper Page Text
MARKET REPORTS
\ 1
~XRW YORK. Dee. 28.—Cotton opened steady
it ■ decHoe < 1 t* A points In line with lower
Utetpool cable* then doe. but mob milled on
totonsg by eelWre of yestenlay. wbo probably
ftlt tMt th* s&nwtpg at the IJrerpool market
Was a ssrprtetngly xteady one In view of tbe
gneoMklre tockoat. Bualnem was quiet. a aaod
<et« demand from old aborts and trade inter
ots WW nnff’.cieat to impart a generally
jtaft tone with prior* a abode over yesterday's
The mrtret rost'.noed quiet late tn tbe fore
gnon, with art It* mooth< rutin* about 1 to 3
aetata wet hiper; tanlneae seemed to be
largely in tbe way of switching, with leading
•pot people buying January against eales of
Miter —tba, while southern aborts were said
to be transferring their eontmlttmeats from
tannery to later positions also
Tbe warkst becanse very ■><»<* unsettled dur
teg the early afternoon seder sell lug of De
eaaaber. which broke the price of that month
h 1 Mt tone ot about 'lB potato, while later
del! rifles eased off 4 er 5 points from tbe
beat, era cowpie es points nndet tbe closing
figures of yertetriar. ’
■KW TOBK OOTTOM
The Mtowtag were the rolls* prices oa tbs
•>d3<ao today.
Tom steady; middling. » 35400 c; quiet
Lest Pre*.
Open. High Lew. tale. dose.Utaas
tan 6 TO 8 86 6.72 8.78 8.71 8.77
Feb , .77 B.SI S.ta
Mar '. .. 8.61 B’s 8.86 8.90
April .. .. ... BS3 4.87
May «.M »C« •<» •«» »0» • «*
Jnnr • M 06 •.« 9.66 »•»»
July9.U .8.19 8.11 8.11 9.U 8.17
ft 9 12 >.IS
Itept'.. ii 8.88 829 8.29 8.31 8.»
Ortor 8.88 9.26 8.37 9.26 8.38
52 . .. Il 9 3. » S 8.33 9 35 8.» ».tt
Deegjft 8.34 8.88 8.88 8.81 8.32
MgV ORLEAMB OOTTOM
SIW Dee. 28.—Cotton futures
opened stead* unchanged to 3 points off. cem
pared with yesterday s cteee. Cables arere some
then expected. Tbe market was
eery in the early boors.
Tbs approaching holidays and tbe tabor <Jle
pote among English mills restricted trading
greatly. Tbe weather map was cold, bat dry
aad was generally called favorable as dry
weetber will allow pieken to get Into the fields
again. A small amount of abort covering served
to steady tbe Market and st tbe end of tbe
flrat half boor of boalneaa prices arere 1 to 8
points peer yesterday's clone.
The Market was dall but steady throughout
tbe uMtolng Menton. The demand wa» prtoci
. pally from aborts wbo,sold earlier la the week
aad wbo were becoming nervous over tbe ro
tasal of tbe market to decline oa tbe Lancs
store situation. Reports of coagestlcn of cot
ton at ports to tbe aodth were a sustaining
tofloeace as they foreshadowed huge exports.
At wxm the trading mouths were 3 to 5 potato
seer y est e rdaty s c loee.
NEW Orleans cotton
The toUowiag were the idling prices ea tbs
suehaawe today.
Tone steady; middling, 9;e, steady.
Last Pyr
opes. High. Low. tale. Close.Cfose.
Ja», .. .. S M 9.00 8.81 8.85 8.84 8.88
Feb. 497 9.02
Marß.o6 9 10 8.00 9.08 9.62 8.05
April r 9.05 9.08
Mayß.lß BSO 8.11 8.14 8.13 8.17
June 8.15 8.19
July 8.30 934 9 06 8.28 9.28 8.30
Aug 9.25 8.27
Sept 8.3 T .829
0rt9.35 8.29 8.23 8.24 9 23 9.24
Decß.M 8.10 8.10 9.10 8 95.8.10
SPOT OOTTOM
Attains, steady, 8 1540 c.
L quiet. 8 35-100 c.
New Orleans. steady, 9%e. ‘
Liverpool. steady. 5 3-10 ML
Geleestoc, quiet, B%e. •
WlhWtagtoe, steady, B%c.
Norfolk, steady. B%e. , r
Baltimore, nominal. 9%c.
Savannah. steady, 8 1118 c.
Philadelphia, steady, v 80-WOe.
Mobile steady. • 11-10 c.
Boston, steady, 9 36-100 c.
Charleston steady, B%c.
8t Lasts quiet. 9%c.
Hosston. quiet. >%c-
Memphis, seminal. 9%c.
Augusta, quiet. 9%c.
LoateuQte. quiet. 9%c.
Mecoe. steady Sibc.
f CeiMßbfa steady. B%c.
Charlotte, steady. 8M«-
f Littto Baek, quiet. Be.
UTAAPOOX OOTTOM
The adtowiug wee/ tbe ruling prices on tbs
. aachnngr today:
Tone steady, sales, 5.000; middling. 5 1-1 «M.
Free.
Open. 2 P.m. Ctaee. Cl>«*
Jan. and Feb. .. 4.83 4.ST 4.88 487
Fhb. to! Meh. .. 4.88«4 4.t0% 4.80 4.W
Meh. and Apr. .. 4.80 4.81 4.83 4.81
Apr. and May .. 4.83 H 4.98 4 84% 4.83%
May gßd June .. 4.96 4.96 4.97 4.98
J did and JWy .. 4.98 4.98 4.88 4.98
ahd Sept. .. 6.00 5.00% 5.03% 6.01
Sept, and Ort. 5 «B% 5.08 5 01%
Oet. aad Kes. ..5 00 5.08% 5.68
OMet. 4.98% WW 4.86% 4 «T%
Dec. and Jen. .. 4.86 4.87 4.88 487
HinrilD A CLAWS COTTOM LETTER
NEW ORLEANS. La.. Dee 2A— Bellabel In
tormatieo this msrninf regarding tbe tabor true
ble la Lancashire flatly rontrodicts tbe rumors
of settlement which were circulated by New
I York yesterday afternoon, the strike altna
‘ tlJo tg serious; weaviag mills rianed. locking
out 166,000 operatires; aptaatag mills gone on
half time. Strikers added a 5 per cent increaw
’ in wages to their demands and appreheaaiuo of
, other tsempilcatlona to expreened.
F eame in poor this morning, with
<" I bout 4 points lower than due. Spots
otats higher; sates. 4.000 hales TV
. morrtro weekly statistics will be apparently
tallhb aTw nmeement to •mallee on account
of MM leather and small holiday snlpmenta.
I white W >ll takings will be large owing to heavy
ferwsydtngs »ta the Pacific Coast, and it to
too tarty to feel the disturbing effect of
the Lanewhtro lockout.
MFhftcompare with 279.000 takings for tbe
wees task year aad 208.000 In 1808. The Into
sight Eer» the week looks around 488 Mt), against
408.ee fast year and 42A.000 la 1908. We bad
a rety barrow but steady market this morning.
Feellag % bearish, but selling ta held tn check
by the systematic support In New York, which
• has been so conspicuous lately. This buying is
wrtouMy interpreted, some think it'ta directed
at the general *BOOI Interest; others think that
8e is eouUdered tbe tow point far tbe neasdn.
and as Itnereeta are targe. It requires 1 eent
to turn about; still others believe that a bullish
neoaea report on tbe Blh of January is tbe ob
jeet, swing to delay to picking and ginning 00
account of the bad weather ta this period.
Ne further news was received from Liverpool
’■f to tbe strike situation.
OOTTOM SEED OIL MARKET
NBW YORK. Dec. 28.—Carpenter. Bsggot A
Cm say: Tbe bell interests made only feeble
attempts to bold tbe market, leaving it to tbe
aborts t* take euro of the bulk of the offer
tags There appears more dtepoeltioa to sell
erode oil. which wg» not looked for until tbe
Udldayn were arer. This will probably canoe
the market to ease further.
OOTTOM OIL MARKET
Open. Ctoae.
•?«<•
Jsasary... 5 24g5 25 5.25«5.27
Fvbroary 6.2895.30 5.2805.33
Marek 5 3605 36 5.3605.38
Apri15.87Q5.38 5.3806.41
Mat 5.4805.44 5.4505.44
.. 5.4505 49 6.49*15.52
r ’ steady: aatee. 17.800.
CHICAGO CAMS GUOTATIOMB
CHICAGO. Dec 28—Cash Wbest. No. 2.
tod. 97097 %e; No. 2, hard, 87c081.Ol; No.
L wwtbera, 81.0801.10; No. 2, northern, 61.05
01.06; velvet chaff. 96C061.04; durum. 90cQ
Com. No. 2, yellow. 66%e.
, Oats, No. 2. 46%c : No. 2, white, 48048%c;
••«t».laid. 47%048%e.
. Rye. Na. 2,92 c.
Bariay. 75e08L30. \
Timothy. *3£oo*t 15.00.
Ctovee. 61S y%j20.50.
BT. LOVU CASH QUOTATIOMS
S ST. LOUTS, Dee 28.—Cash: Wheat, firm;
No. 2, red. 85%097%e ; No. 2. hard, 97%e0
81.07%.
Corn: No. 3, «2e; No. 3. white. 64c.
Oats; No i 48c; No. X white. 49c.
XAMBAS CITY CASH QUOTATIONS
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 26.-Cash: Wheat.
hard. 61.000105; No. 3. 96e0<1.04:
2. ted. 9?€i«c.
Cora. No. 2. 64005 c: Nm X white. 04065 c.
Onto. No. X white. 47%048c; No. 2. ml rod.
, 0«47%c
CHICAGO PRODUCE HARKET
CHICAGO. Dec. 28. Butter, steady; Cream
ertea. 78036 c. dairies. 23«31e. Eggs, firn;
namipto 1.665 eases. At mark, eases included
'_,l*ft26e; firsts. 23025 c; prime firsts. 27028 c.
X-y«w steady- dsieiea. 16%018%c; twins,
wtlß%c; Young Americas. id%016%c; Ixmg
Horns. 18%016%e. Potatoes, firm, receipts.
28 ears. Wisconsin. 88088 c; Michigan and
MlUteista. 88090 c. Poultry, strong: turkeys,
Hv», 14c; dreeesd. 18%c; eblekens. live 12c;
dretosd, Ito: springs, live He; dressed 12c.
steady; 7011 c.
BUTTER. CHEE'E AND EGG 6
M6W YORK. Dec. 28.—Butter market was
-.stetay. Creamery specials, 38c; extras. 3«% c;
127%035c creamery held specials, 36c;
•*trm. 30034 c. firsts. 21032 c: seconds. 31%
j 03*%e: state dairy, tuba, finest 82c; good
■ft Prime 28031 c; do. enmmoe to fair, 26%
l®37c; prscess special 36%e; do. extras. ?6%c;
if. stats *3%024c: seconds 22022%e.
L V market firm. State whois milk
k taeeiMs. 16%c; small average fancy. 15%c;
targe average fancy 15015%c; do. tower
Mftedea 12013%c; rtete whole milk daisies
Slasc h%yi;»e, sklrne 12013%e; milk fan
i
ey colored 13013%c; X <to.
grades white 11011 %c. ’
Egg* weak. Fresh gathered extras
33037 c; extra firsts, 3&c; firsts, 31
0&c; aeeonds 28080 c; thirita 25026 c; freak
gathered diraea. No. 1 22%c; No. 2 200
23c; do, poor to fair, 22027 c; gathered checks
good to prime 18%c; state, Peunsylranta and
nearby benenry white fancy large <x)o66c;
4m gathered white MJO4Oc; do. beanery brown
rvfrigeintor firsts season's storage paid, 250
26c; seconds, 22023 c; thirds, 17020%c.
NATAX STORES
SAVANNAH. Ga., Dec. 28.—Spirits, firm,
30; roaln. firm; Winter White. 87.75; Windovt
Glass. 87.50: N„ 87.40, M., 87.30; K., 87.20;
L, 67.06; H.. 86.97%07.00: G., 8««e7.00;
F.. *7.00; E., 8«-95; D.. 6« 9O; 8.. 86-80. Re
cetpte: Spirits. 218; rosin. 864.
SUGAR, PETROLEUM, HIDES AND LEATHER
NEW YORK, Dec. 28.—Raw sugar quiet;
muscovado, 88 test, 4.11; centrifugal. 96 test.
4.61; uk tosses. 88 teat. 8 86;» teflned sugar
•teady.
Petroleum, molasses and hides steady.
Leather firm.
KANSAS CITY BUTTER AND EGGS
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 28. —Butter, creamery,
36c; firsts, 34c: seconds, 32c; packing stock.
21.
Eggs, extras, 28%c; firsts, 26c; seconds, 17e.
HAYU ARD & CLARK'S GRAIN LET
TER.
CHICAGO, IU.. Doc. 28.—Wheat: Trade
was chiefly of a professional character.
The Minneapolis market was rather
strong, exporters at Duluth reported
sales of Manitoba wheat to go east ail
rail. The volume of such sales being,
to some extent, checked by the scarcity
of cars. Selling pressure in the way of
hedges has become extremely light Tne
market is a narrow one, and continues
largely of a professional character, but
seems to have a somewhat steadier tone.
Corn: Continued strength in Decem
ber, with buying by local professionals,
caused a firm market early, but later
in the session both May and July devel
oped weakness. Commission houses
were on both sides of the market with
some selling which looked like the coun
try. Weather conditions continue favor
able and reports indicate activity on
the part x>f shellers, but as yet we do not
hear of anything like free offerings for
shipment. We believe that corn will
drag- lower when the movement in
creases, but would wait for hard spots
on which to sell.
Oats: Market ruled higher early on
continued covering by yesterday’s short
sellers easing later with other grains.
The cash Inquiry remains at moderate
proportions with local prices steady.
Provisions: Further January liquida
tion and. a little scattered selling'influ
enced by the action of corn market.
Foreigners were credited fairly liberal
sales of January lard. These offerings
were taken largely by a prominent local
operator to cover shorts.
ITLINII IKE STOCK
(By W. H. White. Jr., of Whits Provision
Company.)
Quotations based 00 actual pnrebaroa dnriag
the currant week.
Good to choice steers. 800 to 1,000 pouwta,
4%05%e.
Medium to good steers, 800 to 800 pounds.
«%04%e.
Good to choice beef eown, 800 to 800 pounds.
404%c.
Medium to good beef costs, TOO to 800 pounds,
1 choice heifera. 700 to 800 pounds
3%04e.
Medlom to good balfers. 600 to 700 pounds.
Tbe above roprooaet ruling prteqa of good
qcallty beef cattle. Interior -grades and dairy
types selling lower.
Mixed common steera, if fat TOO to 906
pounds 3%6M%c.
Mired common cows, ts fat, 600 to TOO pounds
808 %e.
Mixed benebea, common ta fair, 600 to 700
ponnda. 2%«8e
Good tmtrfeer hulls 808%e.
Prime bogs. 160 to 200 average 68.TWa.35.
Good butcher bogs. 146 to 160 average 85-60
ft* oo -
Good butcher pigs. 00 to 720 average 85 25
Light pigs. 60 to 90 average 85.0005.50.
Heavy rough hogs. 650 te 800 average, |5.25
05.50. '
Above quotations refer to corn fed boga. Mast
and peanut fattened boga. 1 to 1% cento un
der.
Choice Tennessee lamba. r%04%e.
Medium to good lam be 9fl4c
Good to rbnl.-e «beep 2to©Rc
Cattle reeolpte light. Market higher with a
rrog demand for tbe better kinds, which are
etane to % cent higher than a week ago. In
ferior gredea are not «o active bet dealers
are Inclined tn bold them 10 to 20 cento
higher than last wv-k. Demand only moderate
tor this cheaper staff.
Good supply of bogs, market steady to shade
lower. Commission men are expecting light
run of both bogs and cattle for balance of
this month, ns tbe trade is usually light due
'ng the holidays.
HORSES AMD MULES
rotowtng are current quotations en horses
Horses—Heavy draft, good to choice. 81750
*75; southern home a. good to extra 820001(50.
w nutbern horses, ralr to good. 8*10180; south
»ri> Bernes, common 87501UU; orirom. choice
5.-.M4*5: plugs 625<>:4a
Siolea—Fourteen nan.is blah XI 2»ia 150; 1»
te 15% hands high 81750200; 15% to 16 taAOa
sigh 820005*4): extra heavy 82250806.
LIFE STOCK BT WIRE
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 28.—Cattle-Receipts, 2,-
500. Inciudtog 300 Texans; steady Retire beef
steers, 84-5009.00; cows and betters. 83.750
7.00; stockers and feeders, 83.7506.25; Texas
and Indian steers, 84.0005.75; cows and heif
ers, 83.7504.75; no calves quoted
Hogs—Receipts. 10,500; 5c higher. Pigs and
lights, 85.0006.30; mixed and butchers, 88-000
6.50; good heavy, 66-3506.50.
Sheep—Receipts, 3.500; strong. Native mut
tona, 83.2504.0; lambs, 84.5006.30.
JlinffiETS
ATLANTA OOTTOM
ATLANTA, Ga., Doc. 28.—Cotton by wagon,
steady. 8 13-10 c.
ATLANTA BANK CLEARINGS
Atlanta bank clearings as given out by tbs
Atlanta Clearing House association were as fol
lows:
Clearings today, December 28..... .82,604,110.56
Clearings same day last year 2,270,897.32
Increase over Last yearß 833,218.24
DRESSED POUT TEE
Hens, drawn, bead and feet on, pound, 120
14e; fries, 20021 c; roosters, 8010 c; ducks, 160
|.’>«v.l>c; dr-mted rabbits, 10012%e.
18020 c.
LIVE POULTRY
Hens. each. 30033 c; fries, according to slse.
raeb. 20030 c; geeae. full feathered, fat, 400
80c sack; ducka puddles. A)o3sc each; ducks.
Pekins, 85040 c each; roosters, each, 25030 c;
terkeys. per pcond. 12% 015 c.
FISH AMD OYSTERS
Pompano, per pound, 20c; Spanish mackerel,
per pound. 12 %c; trout, drawn, per pound, 10c;
blue flab, drawn, per pound. Tc; headless red
snipper, per pound, 10c; mullet, per barrel, 200
pounds net, 8*.00010.06; small snooks, pound.
sc; mixed fish, per pound, 405 c; oysters,
plants, per gallon, 81.5001.00; selects, »1.«
01.40; standards. 90081-00.
MEAT, LARD AMD HAMS
Dry salt nos, 23 to *1 puuuua, a-*c; dry salt
! rib belltea, 20 to 25 pounds. B%c; dry salt
fat backs, 8 to 16 pounds, 7%c; Premium hams.
13%c; Premium lard, 11 %c; Silver Leaf lard.
10%c; Jewel tard compound, 7%c.
Cornfield aams, 10-12 average, 15c,
Cernfleid bama, 12 14a verage, 15c.
Cornfield picnic hams. 16-18 average, 15%e.
Cornfield picnic bams, 6-8 average, 10c.
Corune.d luncheon bams t23-lb. boxaa, 11c.
Cornfield breakfast bacon, 5 8 average, 20.
broker style bacon iwide or narrow), 17c.
torntwM Iransturtera 110 lb. boxes I, lOe.
cornfield freeb pork sausage, im or uulki
A -lb. buckets lie.
Cornfield bologna sausage 25-lb. boxes a%e.
LorsfieM smoked link sansaga la pickle 20
*b. vßAft, $4.26.
corniiei-J frankfurters in pickle 15 lb kits
81.50.
Cornfield pickled pigs’ feet. 15-Ib. kite 81-15.
Cornfield pure tard. tierce basis, 10%e.
Compound lard, tierce basis. 7%c.
Moaaer oats, wood, 3tf». 83.00; dm 18s. palp
84.30; Quaker puffed ria, 86a, 84.25; da
puffed wheat, BAW; Quaker tela, tin, She
»4.uu; Quaker corn meal, 24a. 81.80; Break
fast biscuit. 24a. 61. aS; Petti John a 18a 81.95;
Quaker corn flakes 24s 81.85: farina, zaa,
61.50; purr rye flour, barrel, 85-00; Scotch
mixture 86.00; rye meal, barrel. 85.00, Scutch
peariei barley, 245. 61.85; Quaker crackedw
wheat. 24a. 82.30; Qnaker W. W. flour. 10s.
«2.uu granulated bominy. 245. 81-65; XXX
granam. 10s 83.15; da 20s. 83.20; Paet urn.
targe. 8225; small 82.70; XXX graham, bar
rel. 84.75; kegs 82.50; roast Toasties, popnisr
siae, BX-S 0; grape nuts. 8X70; Krinkto corn
fiakea, 30a, 82.00.
THE ATLANTA ATLANTA, GA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1911. f
Selecting Your Breeding Birds
- - ■ 1 - . ...I.
I■ ’ *
smasm■ro^ yr N MATING your breeding
• II birds for the present season,
y° u cannot be too careful in
doing this work properly, as your
future year's business absolutely
depends altogether upon the way
you put your birds together as to
what will be produced from them
thL€ * coming season.
You should * use well-matured
pullets that are good in type and
shape of the brfied they represent,
even if they are not good in color.
You should sefect them as near
uniform In shape and general
make-up as It frs possible to get
them, and if yo«i have not enough
J to complete the 1 pen with as many
good birds as it will hold, do not
l’ n[ in H few i llfprior 'o
make up the n use on’y
I?" those which are and that
know are the proper ones to
■' breed from It is better to breed
W ,roni H tew - ol Pvon one <n fwo
‘f* good pullets, rither than have a
l'h ln 'he pen*ihat are Inferior,
» *" *•‘‘’S® " as you rannot vf hing fancy
I. *7 from inferior specimens. The
male bird to be mated to young
pullets should be at lesist one or
two years old, and he should be as good in color as possible, m the
male birl has greater Influence in stamping the color m a flock than
does the female. The females usually give the type and form, and the
male birds stamp the color. z
To matured hens, one or two years old,, you should mate a vigorous
well-matured young male bird. The hens should by all means be good
in type, should have good backs, good bodies on them, and the young
male bird should be of the proper color.
In mating parti-colored birds, such as Plymouth Rocks, Part
ridge Wyandottes, Partridge Cochins, Partridge Plymouth Rocks, Silver
laced Wyandottes, or any of the parti-colored breeds, it is absolutely
essential that the double-mating system be used. This also applies to
Brown Leghorns, as it is impossible to breed a large per cent of show
birds from a single mating in any of the varieties named above.
In mating Plymouth Rocks, the light females should be mated with
the light males, and the male should be narrow in barring, very light
in color, and the better the barring is in undercolor,* the better off
spring will he breed. From this mating, you can expect females sim
ilar in color to the females that are being used, and the males similar
in color to ones being used. A large per cent of the females will be
standard color, but of course the males will be too light for standard .
color, but the kind that you are compelled to use if you breed the nice
clean colored females that are required for show purposes.
The male line should be bred just the opposlte-4-the dark females
that are very dark in color, and a great many of them showing black
throughout, should be mated to the dark standard colored males of the
proper color for show purposes. From this mating you will, of course,
obtain females that are too dark for show purposes, but you can only
get the good exhibition males from this system of mating, and the
males from this mating are the kind that can go out and win, and it is
impossible to breed strong dark well-barred specimens from the male
line except from the dark-colored females.
One reason why Barred Plymouth Rocks are so popular today, and
always will be, is because very few people understand this double-mating
system, and it is impossible to get good specimens from the single mat
ing system. Usually in three generations after one tries to get good
specimens by mating the light and dark ones together they will usually
degenerate and breed back to dominickers, and the barring that is so
clear and distinct in the double-mated specimens will usually disappear
where the single-mating system is used. The double-mating system is
the only way by which a large per cent of show specimens can be pro
duced. This has kept the people guessing, and many breeders who
expect every year to breed a large per cent of good ones will keep try
ing until at last they get on to the right system and get started in
the right direction. Anything that is hard to do is worth doing, and
will keep one trying continually to improve it, but as soon as it becomes
easy to produce lots of specimens that are good in any variety of chick
ens, as a rule, that variety takes a
back seat. The harder It is to get
good specimens, the more popular , T .
that variety will be.
Very truly yours,
QUESTIONS ASKED AND ANSWERED.
Mrs. Charles Stough, 116 Holdemesa
street, Atlanta.
I ha'e been referred to you by Mr.
Ed L. Vight, in reference to tny pet
fox teiT,er. He has an eruption on
his bask that causes intense itching,
but does not fester, nor does tbe hair
come off. The skin gets very red and
one foot, is raw between the toes. I
have used Glover’s mange cure, and
also Glover’s sulphut tablets for ecze
ma, but, they have done but little
good. I will certainly appreciate any
advice you can give me.
ANSWER.
If’ you will take a pint of raw lin
seed oil, to which you have added two
ounces of full strength carbolic add,
and rub this thoroughly Into the skin
of the dog. It will cure the worst case
of mange or skin trouble there is. Os
course you wilt have to keep the dog
upon the floor or shut him up in a
room for several days. This will do the
work, and usually one application will
cure.
I
Rex Packard, R. 2. Sanford. Fla
Would like to have your opinion
on the following questions. Please
answer through the Semi-Weekly |
Journal:
1. Does it pay to raise capons?
2. What is the color of a pure
White Wyandotte egg? Should all
be one color?
3. Do you know of an egg tester
that will test eggs before incuba
tion. (Have just read an advertise
ment of a tester which it is claimed
can test fresh eggs and tell whether
or not they are fertile) ?
P. S. I lately received a White
Wyandotte rooster from a Georgia
breeder. Gave 85 for him, but waa
much disappointed In him as he has
light red feathers all across his back
—not brassy, but red. Would you
consider him a thoroughbred White
Wyatidotte?
ANSWER.
A great many people have made
a profit out of raising capons, but
you have to build up a market for
them in this section, for few people
know what a capon is.
White Wyandotte eggw are usual
ly brown in color. Sometimea their
eggs are a little light, but they are
medium dark brown, as a rule.
There is no tester that will tell
the fertility of an egg before it hac
been in an incubator, nut the Magic
egg testers will designate the eggs
that are properly balanced as to
specific gravity and that are the
most likely to hatch chicks that will
be strong, but the mating and fertil- .
Ity of eggs cannot told’ by this
tester. That has to be decided
by the breeder. This tester Is al
most Invaluable, if a person wishes
to build up a strong constituted
heavy laying strain of fowls. They
can Improve them very much by us
ing this tester.
The pure White Wyandottes
should be pure white in color, and
• should have no red feathers at all.
It would not be wise for you to
breed from him.
Mrs. E. L. Feely, Douglasvtlo, Ga.:
This is my first year with pwe bred
poultry. I have the Silver-laced
Wyandottes. I have had better luck
this year than I have ever had. I
haven’t had any to die with disease,
so far.
Will you kindly tell me, through
*i he Semi-Weekly Journal, what the
trouble is with one of my hens? She
If fast and hearty, and ha« a red
comb, but she does not lay. She gets
on the nest and cackles, but does
not lay. Any information wid be ap- *
predated.
ANSWER:
Sometimes a hen will act as men
tioned in your letter from no appa
rent cause. When they do this, as a
rule, it is caused frea an injury of
some kind, which destroys the future
> usefulness of the hen. I nave seen
hens in this condition live for some
length of time, and probably recover
from the trouble but unless she is a
fine bird it would be useless to keep
hei. If she continues this hibit, for
several weeks. Her being fit would
nou likely cause the trouble It is
more than apt to be caused from
some derangement of her system.
Mr a J. T. Main vale, Dlzella, Ga.,
R. F. D. 1.:
Will you please tell me through
The Journal what is the trouble
with my chickens and what to do
for them? I at first thought It was
sorehead but do not think so now.
Their combs are red, with small
knots on the comb and gills and
some on their heada The knots are
hard like warts and don’t seem to
be sore.
I have fed my fowls with salts,
eulpnur and poultry powders all the
year and none of them have been
sick before. They are droopy and
eeem to be nearly blind. The fowls
are mostly Brown Leghorns. I have
I aoout one hundred birds on the yard
and had only nine hens and one
rooster to start with last January.
My fowls have free range, and I
feed them on corn, peas and dough.
Will appreciate any information.
ANSWER.
Your chickens evidently have sore
head, and I am mailing you a treat
ment for same. If you have fol
lowed Instructions and have given
plenty of salts and sulphur, you
will not have It in a severe form.
Most people do not feed enough of
this to their chickens. If you will
treat them as instructed, —those that
are affected and those that are not,
you can save all the early hatched
ones but the late hatched ones will
suffer. It would be a good Idea for
you to feed some condition powders
in their soft feed once per day and
get their systems ana liver in good
working order, whicn will do mueff ‘
t towards relieving the trouble.
_ 0
B. Y. Hogg, Fort Plorce, Fla,
Please tell me what was the
matter with my hen that died this
morning. Yesterday she was
around the nests all day, was
droopy, with whitish comb, and
panted raiher freely. She was an
old nen, not laying, and from feel
ing her she seemed to have not haa
enough to eat, although I always
leave some food on the ground for
them. Last night I isolated her
and this morning found h6r dead.
Any information you can give me
through the Semi-Weekly Journal
will be appreciated.
ANSWER.
It is evident that the hen suf
fered from internal trouble which
caused her to die. You should
never leave feed before your chick
ens overnight, or in other words,
you should not feed them more
than (hey will eat clean at each
meal. They are Hable to got over
fat and have apoplexy which will
kill them. It is not a hard matter
to get young fowls too fat and die
from overfeeding. You should
make them work for their feed and
give just what they will eat clean
twice per day.
T. G. P., Roc* Hill, S. C.
Please anwer the following ques
tions:
Give recipe that will thoroughly
cleanse poultry houses and chickens
of lice and mites. Give me a pre
ventive to use that will keep them
down forever afterwards. Where one
raises chickens for domestic purposes
only, Is It better to go to the ex
pense of buying tbe pure bred stock
Fox December 31. Mevlew.
BT DA. AtARXOM M’ML SUUA
Golden Text— “lf we confess our sins, He is faithful and just to for
give us our sins, and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness.” Jno. 119.
The lessons we have studied during the
past three months have covered a very
wide range of time and circumstances.
They began with Daniel, who was one of
those carried captive to Babylon with
the first deportation in 606 B. C., and they
carry us through the 400 years of silence
to the birth of Jesus, the Messiah long
looked for. They have brought us in
contact with Jeremiah, Daniel, Eaekiel,
Haggal, Zechariah, Esther, Ezra and
Nehemlah in order. We have seen Israel
deported and restored, preserved and de
livered, perverse and repentant, blas
phemous and prayerful, idolatrous and
forsaking idols forever.
There have been many outstanding
characters In the lessons. Stop and
think on each of these names—Daniel,
Nebuchadnezxar, Cyrus, Artaxerxes, Mor
decal, Ezra, Zerubbabel, Joshua, Sanbal
lot, Nehemlah. Many others might be
mentioned, who, with these, were giants
in their times, men of force and influ
ence. An address might be made on each
of them, for they were men of parts,
some good, some bad. Hu the one person
that stands out most prominently in all
the story is God. He is moving in the
center of the stage, though unseen. He is
the principal person in this whole drama
of life. When Nebuchadnezzar is vic
torious in his march to Egypt, it is God
who is giving him the victory and de
livering Israel into his hands as He had
told them He would do unless they re
pented. When Daniel came to promi
nence politically. It was God who pro
moted him that He might have some one
to win the ear of Cyrus 70 years later.
When Cyrus did the unheard of thing In
setting captives free and restoring to
them their land and them to their land,
it was God who had called him by name
hundreds of years before this and had
raised him up to do this service. When
Esther became queen through the anger
of Ahasuerus, It was God’s way of rais
ing up a deliverer for His people in sucn
a time as this. When Ezra prepared his
heart to seek the law of the Lord, to
teach It, and to do it, It was God fitting
Himself a servant for a great work.
When Nehemlah became cup bearer to
the king, it was God that gave him
favor so that all his requests were
granted. When he built the walls of the
city, It was God who gave that weak
band such power and persistence that
they succeeded against terrible odds.
And after an interval of ttO years when
there was no vision, It was finally God
who came to His people in the person of
His son to give them a vision that would
transform them indeeed If they would be.
There are two attributes of God that
are Illustrated in these lessons »o clear
ly that I desire to bring them In re
view now. They are Hie Justice and His
mercy.
GOD IS JUST.
God was perfectly just In the captivi
ty of Israel. He had warned them
fairly and repeatedly, from the time of
Moses doFgn. He had told them that if
they followed strange gods, He would
scatter them among the nations; and
later His prophecies through Jeremiah
became so explicit that He even re
vealed to them lust how long the cap
tivity should last, and just where it
would be. When Israel persistently re
fused all the warnings He sent, there
was nothing for Him to do but to carry
out His promise and punish them. He
could not have been just had He not
or to raise from common stock? If
better to use pure bred stock, what
breed (in your opinion) Is the best
for such purposes? What do you
think of the Black Langshans and
Buff Orpingtons for domestic use?
Where can same be bought? What
feed Is best for chickens to have them
heavy layers? In giving the above re
cipe, please be sure to give one
that will cleanse them for Hoe, and
at the same time have attached to it
as little expense as possible.
ANSWER.
If you will dip your chickens in
Bee Dee dip (made by the Black
Draught Stock Medicine company)
according tb the directions on the
bottle, it will thoroughly cleanse them
of insects of all kinds. If your house
Is kept clean by whitewashing often,
and disinfecting occasionally, you can
usually keep down all insects. How
ever. your cliickens should be dipped
about three times during the summer
If you wish to keep them absolute
ly free from Insects. Tls Is the only
way I have ever found to thorough
ly rid them—by dipping them and do
ing it thoroughly.
If you expect to make anything out
of poultry it is best to use thorough
bred fowls. As a rule, ordinary stock
has not been bred to lay anything
like as many eggs as a thoroughbred;
neither will they turn feed into meat
as quickly. The breed you like best
Is the breed for you to select. The
Black Langshans are fine winter lay
ers and the Buff Orpingtons are splen
did table chickens. You can get them
from the advertisers In the Daily
Journal.
The Bee Dee Dip, and also two
other dips are advertised in The
Journal, and either of them will do
the work thoroughly.
Any good, sound, wholesome food
given in a variety Is all right for
chickens? The commercial scratch
feds on the market are usually well
balanced and make a splendid feed
for them.
INQUIRIES AND ANSWERS.
Mrs. G. W. H., Atlanta. Ga.
Can you tell me what the trouble
Is with my chickens? First they
get thin, and their throats and nos
trils become filled with a white slime.
They just mope around and refuse
to eat until they die. Some suffer
this way, while others have a growth
to form on the comb around the
eyes and In the nostrils.
ANSWER.
Your chickens have what is known
as roup. This is caused fr<un a cold
that becomes chronic and eventually
turns Into its last stages, which is
roup. When they once get this In bad
form, the best thing to do is to kill
and burn and remove the others to
different quarters and doctor them.
Give them permanganate of potash
in their drinking water and give
them plenty of grain food so as to
get some flesh on them, which will
help them to overcome the trouble
It Is hardly worth while to attempt
to doctor chickens If they have a
bad ease of roup. If you succeed in
curing thsm, they are not wor ( th
much to you.
J. L. A, Allentown. Ga.
I am writing you in regard to the
Plymouth Rock Homers. Are they a
Years
CU2IIM- 110a waukM >. will aud tbl> denctnteh «o mt tedn* by mil ywt
—as —oim i v ©a CENTS.
p~-m.de.- ArpbWdlwl ,ur- .»J
v. I)U .tub. u 7.rb<». M'.Cm emm .POTtr.. m 4 ad- L~Ub
ftjtaV.. wtMWdrtb ra.4eMmmb.bM «-d u <yin p. r - t i»r>.buHfr« eor
bb«l*r». Stod «bUb<H.nlmM.« .Uriel M». *Md—. m 4 XM. u
POStPaiCl b.m!byrmram»llp-t»rf4. Swtef-tmre.r-t-d
8 S-OaotawaSLyCHlCAao
done this. But being just He carries
it out to the letter.
The deliverance which finally came
was in fulfillment of His promise. He
had told them that at the end of 70 years
He would deliver them and that Cyrus
should be His servant. The 70 years
were nearly' ended when Cyrus by
strategem came into a position of power
that he used to fulfill God’s promise.
The justice of God required that He keep
His promise and deliver the people at
the end of 70 years. He was just and
kept His word.
He had promised a Deliverer; the Mes
siah it was to be. He should come at
the appointed time. All the world was
In expectation when an humble woman
gave birth to a Babe in a crowded sta
ble; it was Messiah. God’s justice re
quired that He keep His word.
Now, my brother, God is just today.
He has said if we confess our sins He
is faithful and just to forgive us our
sins and to cleanse us from all un
righteousness. The justice of God re
quires that He keep that promise. As
He brought about the captivity in ful
fillment of as He gave deliver
ance in fulfillment of promise, as He
gave Messiah In fulfillment of His prom
ise, so He will forgive your sins and
cleanse you from all unrighteousness
(note the comprehensiveness of these
last two words) in fulfillment of His l
promise. God Is just. He will keep
His word; do you believe He will in your
case? Upon His keeping His word de
pends the destiny of every soul. Thanks
be to His name, we have learned to
know that He is one in whom we can
place our trust.
GOD IS MERCIFUL.
The other side—l started to say, the op
posite side, but that is not wholly trus
ts just as true. God Is not only just,
but He is merciful. He revealed It in the
capacity. That was the kindest thing
He could have done to Israel. It was
better while it lasted, but it cured them
permanently from their great besetting
sin of idolatry, and that made It worth
while. He was merciful in preserving
them throughout all those years. They
kept intact as a people, in spite of the
fact that many scattered throughout the
empire afterward. Time and again He
warded off dangers, and, as in the ease
of Esther, even brought honor and pre
ferment to them. How merciful He was
when they had been so disloyal to Him!
He was merciful in restoring them,
guarding them from dangers, giving them
victory over their enemies, and finally
placing them In their beloved city and
establishing their worship again. Ail of
these blessings were undeserved favor
at God’s hand. He showed Himself a
God that waits to be gracious.
How merciful He wag In the gift of
the Messiah we shal nevef fully know
until we shall know even as we are
known. When we see Jesus in all His
glory, and realise the heighth and depth
and breadth of His love for the Father
and of the Father's love for Him, we
can then, and not till then, know what
the gift of the Christ cost God. Then we
shall see how merciful He was; how
much He loved us and was willing to dp
to eave us. Yes, He Is merciful.
And, my brother, He is just the same
today. He longs to be gracious and
cleanse you from all ‘your unrighteous
ness If you will just own up that you
need cleansing and ask Him to do it.
Will you?
standard bird, and will they breed
true to color? Ara they white pig
eons? What color is the Maltese
pigeon? Are the White Kings and
Maltese Homers or not? I want to
know, as I am anxious to buy some
and I want the best. Are the homer
squabs larger than the old barn pig
eons, and are they easier kept?
ANSWER.
The Plymouth Rock Homers are
bred in different colors. They are
usually red and blue checked in col
or. They are rapid breeders and make
extra large squabs. The Maltese
hens are also bred in different col
ors, white, black, blue and broken
bolors. The White Kings are pure
white. All of these are good squad
breeders and if you want squabs that
are heavy, it matters not what color
they are, just so they breed fast and
produce the flesh. If you ever ex
pedt to succeed with pigeons you must
not let color cut any figure at all
with you, as it is a secondary consid
eration In the breeding of all pigeons.
Shuster is Expected
To Leave Persia Soon
Washington: Dec. 27.-W. Morgan
Shuster, the dismissed treasurer general
of Persia, is expected to leave Persia
soon, according to a dispatch to the
I state department today from Amvr can
Minister Russell at Teheran. Shuster
will go from Teheran to Baku, on the
Caspian sea, and then across Caucasia
to Batum, a port on the Black sea Just
when is unsettled, or at has »<«t
been made known.
PKRSONAL
SECBETS on dieu, cards, slot machines, ete. D
luatrated circular tree. Ham. B. C 0.,. Box
1634, Hammond, Ind.
MARRY wealth and beauty. Marcia** direc
tory free. Pay when married. New plan. Box
814, C. H., Kataaa City, Mo.
IVT AIJUV MANY rich, congenial and aax
iVJUrxJVXv X lone tor companion*. Interesting
particulars and photos free. Tbe Messenger.
Sts.. D., Grand Rapida, Mich. \
WEALTHY retired gentleman 60. would marry.
Confidential. D., Box 35, Toledo League, To
ledo, Ohio.
MARRY—Many weekly members. Will marry
soon; all ages: nationality; description free.
Reliable club. Dept. 59. Box 26, Oakland. Cal.
MARRIAGE pSper; best published; send no
money; big het of descriptions and photos
sent eealed free. Many rich; either sex. Write
today, one may be your affinity. Address
Standard Co. Club, Box 607. Grayslake. 111.
11 1I) D V B ** t P ,an on ** rth ’ aeot fre ** Pho ”
MU I W I to* of every lady member. Tbe
Hl fl 11 It I Pilot, Dept. 67. Marshall, Mich.
CJT’F’J’D’EriT’C! FOR WOMEN. Send 2c stamp
OJbVXvJEiXO for catalog of rubber necessi
ties, toilet goods and remedies. Fairbank Supply
House. 118 Wabash Ave.. Chicago.
MARRIAGE PAPER fre*. Th* moot reltasi*
published. Send for one. Eastern Agency. TO
Bridgeport. Conn.
MARRY—Book of descriptions mailed, sealed,
free. Many wealthy. Tbe Exchange, Box
525 B. 1., Kaneao City, Mo.
WANTED—AGENTS
AGENTS WANTED—Large profits to live
agents. Ewery home needs It. Particulars
free. Whitaker Bros. Specialty Co., Dept. F.,
525 Lee St., Atlanta, Ga.
O*ANTKD HKbP—MA LB
WANTED—Active man in each locality. Wit 6
Influence among the people. A good •‘mixer’
and well liked. Between 16 and 60 yeart <6
age. To join thia society. And. introduce oil
J Benefit Memberships. We pay sick, injury, ac
cident and death t>eneflta Olve all or spats
: time. Actual experience not absolutely
. sary. Must be boneet, able to give good rs •-
encee and willing to bustle. Can make . 0
Ito 8500 a month. A pleasant and highly pro,.*
Itable profession. Write, stating your qualif:-
cstlons. Box PG-293, Covington, Ky.
WANTED—I,SOO railway mall students. Prepa e
for coming examination; —make |I,OOO. Mat y
needed. Write Immediately for Free Lesson. os>**V
went. 30, SL Louis. ft
AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE, 28 E. CataSSt.. Atlau’WJ
ta. Os. Men wanted at once to learn automo-***
bile business. Positions secured. Catalog free.
- —- , . ... . Ajta|M
YOU ARE WANTED FOR GOVERNMENT PO
SITIONS. 180.00 month to commence. An
nual vacations. Short hours. No •‘layoffs.’*
Common education sufficient. Over 12,000 ai
pointments coming. Influence unnecessary.
Send postal Immediately for free list of posi
tions open, with description. Franklin Inst -
tute, Dept. R. 39, Rochester, N. Y.
WANTED—RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS, 850.C9
mouth. Examinations announced everywhere, ,
Jan. 15th. Sample questions free.
Institute. Dept, R. 89. Rochester, N. Y. x
WE PAY *36
«—mi am ii mto. co* neea. •• r
WANTED—26O more men to prepare as fire
men. conductors, sleeping ear and train por
ters. Ga.. Ky. and Ala. roads. No strike. N>
experience neceuary. Inclose stamp for appli
cation blank. Name position wanted. I. Rail
way Inst., care Atlanta Journal.
IEARNB-SSS 1
UV MA 11 Satisfaction OR Tour
■mb DI HAIL MONXY BACK, wri'*
Draughon'a Bus. Cellege, Bex 6, Nashville, Teas. '
' !! _
MISCRX-X.AMXIOUB 5
agentswaN’teK.
LET CS START YOU IN BUSINESS. We will
furnish you >2.000 worth of religions book,
and Bibles on credit till Fall and tend) yon
how to sell from 8100.00 to 8200.00 worth al
books per week, and take notes from purchas
ers, payable next Fall. Will allow you 815.01
per Nveek for expenses and show you bow tc- 1
mak» from 8150.00 to 8300.00 per month. N. I
one but men 21 years of age and over witli |
good character, wbo can furnish horse ami
buggy need answer. Don’t write unless you 1
mean business. We are busy and haven’t timi J
to lose with those *p earnest.
age. give three bus'-
- - -*
JK a.* ' ll ' '
Pryor Bt..
v >d ro-irO
choice
■fggßWM
MAIL cW
paid.
S
1118
Co., BoltonJM
■» ; trftß A ■ > ■ A-, y,' M
'IHGgk 1 • 3F - >. S
W *™*i»O**' c o 1 d •,
zTkjyc in,. ,• -t. .. <•<• k
‘ e ' v i - ’ = - ■ - - afCmfcwgMM , - ■<’ H
ly forward th« »dju»l»bl«
t.-sffi a tr»>-i f -;i 6t„ip..
ve r if:.; w*•-litt?Ha
■' •""■ ■’ ' ■- ; B'' s Mill
t.-< a our per. ,u=i )•« B«nd
W’filMi.Wft i.
ROBKBUO FSRFUMK CO., Dept* 7, WeeSsbeeo, MA
AGENTS—Can you sell toilet preparstlota that
are absolutely guaranteed to please? If so
we want you to sell Tan-No-More and Freckle
ater preparation* Profits targe. Work pieaA
ant. Write today for particular*. Baker Wbaet
er Manufacturing Co., Dallas, Tex.
TO BUY, eell or exchange property? address
Northwestern Business Agency, Minneapolis,
Minn. •8
BB A DETECTIVE—Earn from 8150 * 8300
per month; travel over the world. Write
C. T. Ludwig, 1261 Scarritt Bldg.. Kansas ._, r
City. Mo. -j
WE WILL PAY YOU 810 per 100 for cdtoct
ing names; nothing to sell. Full
etc., 15c. postage. Clarence K. Wyatt A Co,
Box 2199. Conway, g. C.
I WILL START YOU earning 84 dally at bomO ’
in spare time silvering mirrors; no capital;
free Instructive boktat. giving plans es opera
tion. G. F. Redmond, Dept. 880. Boston. Mass.
0b A E WEEKLY and expenses tu men ami M
ftb X u "otocn to col'ect names, distribute
oFftbftw «smnles sn<l s.tvertise Steady wort - *
C. H. EMERY. W.S., Chicago, Hl. ■,4 »■
— 1.-.. . ■
MINK, skunk, raccoons, all kinds, ship us their
fnrs Uy express paid. Try us. Trappers’ «
Animal Scents 81 can. Write today. 102 Fur
Co.. Pickering. Mo.
—— .. - g-AMi a
- • fj'? R
LADIES—When delayed or irregular; use Tri- 1
umph pills; always dependsble; “Relief”
free. Natl. Medical Institute. Milwaukee, W|«.
I mJ L J jEPILEPSri ‘i
’ ffi SB raft or
I HI 1 falling
H IsicknessH (
Why despair, if others have failed; send st «e» for a Iron.
Use and Frva BvfUa of ny tafallible remedy I ba—made
tae disease of Fits, Epilepsy o» Falling Sickness a u(e lasm
study, and warran: my remedy to g)n tamedlUe aad esWMte
M relief. I have hundreds of testimonials from tlxss trial
have been enr*d. Give express and P. O. aadrves.
W. ML PBBKB, N.D.. 6 Cedar 88., Mow YoMy
DROPSY A
breath in a few oars, usually* ■
? gives entire relief 15 to « days and effectseurol M
JL A tb to 50 days. Write for trial treatment FYoa 6 ■
Dr. H. H. GUM’S SOSS. Bos X, STIA6U, SA. W
r> 17Pl W E TTING II
II i J1 J Completely cured, all ages. Box '3|
p en |ne, full directions, FRBfiL'vgs
MISSOURI REMEDY CO., Block 8, St.Louis.Mo.
IVt •j; 4 jll
II
I ft A I Fr« DR. B. M wool LEY. 1»-N. Victor S
frJMtoS Sanitarium. Atlanta. Georgia
ECZEMA!
CAN BE CURED. My mild, soothing, guaran
tee-1 cure does It. sty FREE SAMPLE proves it.
STOPS THE ITCHING, and cures to stay.
WRITE NOW—TODAY. Dr. Cannaday, 898
Park Sq.. Sedalia. Mo. 3
LEG SORES
Cured by Poultice Plaster. Stops
the Itching around sore. Cures while you work.
DESCKIBW CASE and get EREE BAMPJLE.
Sayles Co. 1825 Grand Ave., Kansas City. Mo.
MONET TO LOAN -
MONEY TO LOAN AT 5 PER CENT simple In
tcrest, anywhere, with easy payment privilege,
either city or farm property; good agento want
ed. Standard Home Co., 1503 Candler Bldg.,
Atlanta.
1 .■
FOUDTIBT AKO DIVB STOCK.
WHITE MUSCOVY Dueks. Large, prolific strain,
cbeap. Woman's College, Meridian. Mias.
WHITE Orpingtons. “Tbe world’s best chicked.”
A few trice 810- Cockerels 83 to S 3. Price IMR I
free. Woman's College, Meridian, Miss.J
A FOR BALE —Fine Tennessee jacks Mt j
jennets from 6 mos. to 6 yrs. old, I
Write for free catalogue. 88
Jacks, 24 Jeaasta. B.’ W. Jetteß ’g
'1 & Co-, Murfreesboro, Tenn. J
7