Newspaper Page Text
.vn.VV, JANl'AKV 13. 1328.
THE BANNER-HEftALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA.
PAGE THIRTEEN f
Edited By T. Larry Gantt
jnla’IfepOlkTSsxpOlRJb: .x. TIIA
fpret. R. H. Jones, Instructor of
M l huiliaildry, Walton county
(the following of value to
.■Jury raisers, Prof. Jones soys:
H((> have had chickens at the
Wth District A. A M. School, near
Sfonroe, Go., for “bout four years,
id at present have nliout 1.000
„Hle Leghorn hens and pullets,
r After fonr yean’ study and ob.
Lmtlon the thing tu raising
Ipooltry which Beerns mos.t lin.
"rortant to me In poultry sanlta-
a. The first year wo bought 1.-
j day-old chicks and raised 977
f then and had a flock of 450
ine pallets. There was hardly a
foil among them. They began
dag early and continued nearly
I slater. The nest two years
i tried to raise chicks on the
ground with only fair sue.
This year we have Intro,
j tho colony system, and have
„d tho chicks on new ground,
"a result, our .flock Is very
Our soil Is red clay, not very
1,(11 drained ond rather cold. If
Ik. were possible. I would select
fa landy, well-drained soil fe,r
|poultry, as this would help lu
Ikeeping the birds clean. It Is of
Ihiterest to note that the two larg.
|„ t poultry centers In the world,
|p(l*Iuma, California, and Vine-
|hal New Jersey, are located cn
"k/onr county. Walton, quite a
| lumber of men have started in
Ithe ponltry business In recent
lynrs and many of them have
|olt Nearly all of them were site.
Icrssful the first year, but failed
Itbe second and third years—due,
■nearly always, to unsanitary con.
fdltions. | HH
| Breeding, feeding, housing are
fill Important, hut, if birds ure
|lill of worms or bacterial diseases
|H» result Is failure, oven though
lite chicks may have had mothers
fthat laid over 300 eggs in a year,
faud the best feed that can be
■ .til!
SEY V 'CAT!LE
| ARE BEST FOR THE
SOUTHERN STATES
A southern dairyman, who has
I all breeds of cattle ond has
a success of his business,
r the Jersey are unquestionably
i best cattle for the South, us
i been decided over the Athens
The wisdom’ of the selection of
ks Jersey by southern pioneers
i live stock improvement is jus-
'id by present day surveys. The
icy cow has ever met satisfac-
E- the demands of the home,
local trade, and of the
gtnwery. There It no reason to
Idonbt her ability to meet the do-
lands of broader markets for
l^lhe Jaret^is the smal!est“of
■the more important dairy brccoa.
■Under tho average conditions of
|'—hern farms, the smaller breeds
Iof ill races of farm animals have
rwmed to do better than the larg*
Iff ones, tho Jersey being no ex-
I option. Th Jersey co w Is nudi*
|so in size, active and energetic,
|ha readily adapted herself th3
|w«n grassed bill and bottom pas-
■ tare lands and the humid climate.
PROF. WOOD ON
BROODERS FOR
having nny clay or dirt in' it
should not be used. Finely chop,
ped alfalfa or peavlae hav makCB
an Ideal litter to be placed next
IT ADI V UinifPT' t0 ,loor or on $°P of “id- Peat
J&AlUiI IWAKKr.i moss or Utter also makes si good
scratching litter. This material
Is especially to be recommended
where trouble Is experienced or
expeted from coccldiosis. While
Prof. J. K. Wood, of the Geor
gia State College of Agriculture,
in writing of the profits in poul- alfaIfa hay ,a raUU!r ” r P 0 " slve -
try says that fifty-two pay days a chlcka , eot tho :eaT, -” ! " hlc1 ' "5°
year can be had from r properly
managed poifltry farm. Prof.
Wood continues:
A flock of good chickens should
furnish n small cash income every
week in the year. Either eggs or
chickens can bo sold in any local
ity at any time for cash. Because
flocks should be called constantly
there should be birds to market
nearly every week. A good flock,
properly cared for should produce
eggs eavery day in the year.
Good stock is the first require
ment for success. Stock should be
healthy and bred for' egg produc
tion as well as for size and color.
Snita’ile houses, equipment and
yards is the next requirement.
Houses should bo roomy, well ven
tilated, dry, light and free from
winter drafts. Yards should be
spacious and drained. Summer
schade Is also imperative.
Proper care and management
will be the next requirement and
will determine the amount of prof
its. Below are listed suggestions
beneficial, and straw may be sub
stituted after two or three weeks.
Finely cut straw may he used, but
the above materials. excepting
sand, are superior to straw.
Feed Hoppers.—Hoppers so con
structed that fede Is easily avail
able to chicks should be supplied
in abundance. Many beginners
cause chicks to starve due to
shortage of eating space. One nnd
half lineal inches of hopper space
should be allowed for each chick
up to four weeks of age. Allow
ance should be increased to two
Inches for older chicks. Thera
will ho less danger of cannibalism
and fewer runty chickens If plenty
of hoppers are supplied.
Watering Places.—Baby chicks
require an lmmenso amount of
water In proporiton to thelt* size.
BeglnucrB seldom have water con
tainers enough or fill them often
enough. Because of the beat In
tho brooder house, water
chicks Is very essential. Take the
.v.. «c 4 vw sue ... water away for a few hours and
which should help correct many § mortality will be^very heavy.^The
of tho mbit commonly neglected ----- — “*
practices.
He gives the following instrut:
tlons about managing, a poultry
farm:
Prof. Chapman Says
There Is Money
* In Broilers
FARM NOTES
Tait Butler says: “Livestock
should therefore be produced on
-— I Southern farms bceause of the es-
Thls week wo devote a consider- sentinl value of the food productiiMkelicf, a very large percent of the
able part of our Form Page to they supply, as well as for the ^
poultry, as tho seasoh for starting | income which these products will
is right now upon us. We give bring. There is, therefore, a place
what poultry scientists say and, for livestock on every farm, for
advise the first function of the first farm
Prof. Paul W. Chapman says was to produce food or those who
men imd boya in' vocational agrH tilled it and this still remains one to state that vellow corn is much
cultural classes have found poultry of the important functions of the better for chickens than white
cultural classes have found poultry
profitable. This is what Prof.
Chapman says about the profit in , . . .. . .
eraly broilers, and quotes the fol- The best
lownig from Prof. 0. C. Adeihold, of (1) mash, (2) hard grain, (8
vocational agricultural teacher, at E"»n f «A(*) / ( _ h .
Jefferson Go • I mllk > and < 6 > oy,ter ahc11 - Thcse
“What f in going to do for. fj* ™ k « » W 1 ® 1 *
cash this year?” was the question j Improperly balanced and-M s hen
ed by some of the best f«rm-(R® I do bvr maximum in egg pro-
near Jefferson, Gn.. last year.||^tom Itosh, oyrtnr riiell. and
There were many possibilities, but fresh water ■kojdd te kept be
none looked so good ns poultry, laying hens contmuously.^ ,Oyster
of tho eggs produced in 1927 was pig crop the following spring. Of and if the
about 0 per cent less than in course balanced rations must be v. ill be greatly
July
1920 and the value of poultry
produced declined about 11 per-
tten
«l
Undoubtedly more profit can
he made from the farm flock if
more of tho rations arc produced
on the farm. Contrary to general
grain given to poultry flocks in
the South is shipped in from other
sections.
“The moat common, grain and
one of the most palatable for
chickens is corn. It might be well
eorn, and if possible, should be
grown. Each layer should have
at least 20 pounds and probably
30 pounds of commela n year.
Kafir corn, mllo maize and other
similar grains very much like
com in composition can be sub
stituted for corn to a large extent
where they can be produced more
economically.”
The operation of the new seed
Layers should be fed at approx
imately the same each day. The
time may vary at different sea
sons. During tho winter birds
should be fed about an hoar be
fore dark. Heavy production can
not be obtained from a flock that
is fed at two o’clock one day and
at dark the next
Dry. mash should be before ths
birds at all times, as should be
oyster shell
Green feed should be given ev
ery day. The practice of feeding
havily every othr day is not rec
ommended.
Mash should be composed of in
gredients suitable for egg produc
tion and changes should not be
fiade suddenly or often.
Water should be supplied twice
a day. In very cold weather the
chill should be removed from wat
er if maximum egg production is,
desired.
A daily feeding of wet mash is
weaker chicks do not get water
when they oil hove to light for
It. Over half cf the chicks should
he able to drink at one time,
The- number of containers will de
pend upon size and drinking
space allowed by each.
Holding Chicks.—It is advisable
to hold chicks in shipping boxes
or similar containers until ready
to ho fed. Iu other words, do
not Place chickens In brooder
several hours before feeding un.
less tho brooder can be kept dark,
as chicks will fill upon litter or
send. *
Feeding.—Obtain a good com,
merclal starting feed and foed sc.
cording to directions of mannfac.
turer. It Is best to feed little
rind Vften the first few flays
_ » .... -L.i uaffi nhflVI
Remember what was sold above
about hopper space.
Notes On Poultry
hi^w niI se^end£l W It "should 'cultureHnfernuMns* that the total ^bmiW when'they weigh,
KLrrlfo’LT "-her of egg. laid every yea, ^'“.bout tw0 pounds. In some
be given after one o clock eacn AVI _ | a some 24 bll- ..... p S n t t. „e March and..
be given alter one ociocx eacn
day and over/ dsy-Sunday and “ tUa il. ilot
holidays included. Only what bird "ons- fresh ^ eggs and
Inferior birds will constantly enough stnctftr fresn eggs a
show up in the best brad flocks, oholce table »
Such -birds that ore otu of ure- tbto Sbfli l*it markets
auction or show serious defect over .supply >n>ue
.henta ha marketed as soon as Of New xorx cuy.
should be marketed as soon as
possible. Of course they should | raising that was prac
be fattened If not already in good Tnrucy ra x over the Athens
e-ortHlf inn a a_1 _ maw ISnsa
condition. ,
will clean up in a few minutes
shoul bo given.
Birds shonld be confined, until
. P. M., every day during very
cold and rainy weather If heaviest
production Is desired.
Birds should bo given all the
scratch feed they will consume be
fore going to roost in the winter
months.
Overcrowding in the roosting
quarters wl! esuso cold, roup and
other serious illnesses.
Regular core and attention in
feeding and general care is very
essential to maximum production.
Inferior birds will constantly
show up In tho &o®t br;d flocks.
Such birds .that aro out of pro-
1 il. — * .... ..hnlir L-nVIAIiq nTTIV'iA
duction or show serious defects
should bo marketed as »oon
Sring a milk fcs.ingon
nige higher in fat than that of; l>? fattened if not already in good
ftu other breeds, sho has .proved
territory has taken a new lease
on life, nnd our market was well
supplied last winter. You see a
flock of turkeys at many farm
homes—There is sum muen money
in turkeys as in chickens.
TnThn'Vnrino, nf io-m hroilers hall shell costa very little and gdes*i a w shown the shortcoming
aw-rjw
: neenrdlnrr to tire !t may replace meat Scraps up to Many Southern growers fo alfalfa
Brooder houses, according to the J() pcr ccnt of the mash ralxt ure.t have erred by purchasing tho mon-
specifications sent out by the An abundance 0 f mintral ingre- cxpcnslvo Northern alfalfa seed
Georgia Statc ..p 0 ! f?®_ t!icnta 'hould be insured when- ur ,dcr the impressiun that its sup-
ture.jcre built_d u ring Noicmber usin a vctre tsibl C protein such aslerior hardiness would he of value
• *' *“■ j even under their, mild climate
' conditions..
and December. These house* were - - -. - . pod mea i
equipped with brooders, 75 percent .cotton seed me* 1 -
of which were of the coal burning A whjte Ix , Khor n hen was sold!
type. The brooders cost $22cach,| )n British Columbia a few weeks
The dewberry is
fed.
.31 next,
educed and sup-
too larj?e to
and the cotton
against erratic
; during the
r months. Every
will go by
9,*
j pin- will he
' ~ c ■■ j afford spinnci
As the breeding season op*, trade protection
preaches wc should examine breed- price fluctuations
ing hens occasionally to see that spring and summt
they arc put in the best possible index points to an
condition by the time we begin to price of cotton a
save the eggs for hatching. This i foretell how high
means, first of all, that they shall j fall;
have been given a rest, or nt least
not forced «for maximum egg pro-| There are nine hundred m
ductirn, just previous tq the hatch- silk fiber in a pound - cf
ing season. Feed large quantities China's yearly production
of yell wo corn during this rest 000,000 pounds,
period. “ * j ■ ■
— It requires u visit to .16,000
Directions £6r holding eggs in'clover blossoms for a honeybee to
winter: Donjc let eggs become make a pound of honey,
chilled or fr6*«n, for this will* “With proper control and mar*
crack the shell and spoil the coil- 1 keting, Georgia could raise ten
tents for grdaing out as top qual-! times the amount of eggs and
ity. The best place to keep eggs poultry that she now raises, and
U in a room with a temperature could sell all of them within this
between 40 and 50 degrees, pre- state,” the state bureau of niar-
ferably a cellar or basement which, kets was told this week in a let-
being below the ground,-■ him a uni- ter from Francis Kamjjer, of tho
form temperature. , C. J. Hamper Grocery < ,’ompany,
■ ■ - 1 Atlanta, and chairman of the.mar-
Dr* W. G. Warrtn, at tho Kan- keting committee of the Georgia
sas Experiment Station, crossed association.
Jersey Black Giants ami White — ^ _
Leghorns, The hybrids thus pro- THE STATE AND FEDERAL*
duced hatched better, grew faster GAME LAWS
nnd produced .better than did the Tho following are the hunting
purebred stock used for compari- dates for birds anil game found
son. They showed a lower mor* in the counties tributary to Ath-
tnlity. 'The adult size of the by- ens, and which we publish for the
brids was intermediate between information of our hunters,
that fo the two breeds crossed. , Quail—November 20 to March 1.
January
the nouse ana , oso for $500. The bird weighed | Importance in the South. Farmers | turkeys for outside
for 600 chicks about $35. Coal ana , - on oum | s . Can you imag-, w ho have suitable soil and nre||ng nn approxlmat'
fnnit u-nm cncnrnfi nmi stored. t . * . r * * * * **- 1
20 to
ed were secured * nd 1 f to J cd *_ nnn ine paying 1125 per pound for a convenient to a market ore find-
During December about 5,000 h(jn .ghe made a record of 335 i„g it to be a profitabl, crop,
chicks were shipped into the com- , n 354 dnys The dewberry can lie succossfu y
munity. In January 1,000 more «» | ^ in any 0 f the counties trib
came. Februapr saw shipments of| Gilbcrt Gusler goy, about the) utnry to Athens.^
4,000, and Mareh 5,000. i. n *1} poultry and egg markets: , ——
14,000 or more chicks were placed “Poultry producers* profits In I Tho pear blight has killed out
in tho houses. The chiem w®r° wer # smaller than in cither I the pear industry over tho South
bought from commercial hatcher- ^ tw0 preceding years. Unless | nn d v .c are only permitted to grow
ies. Some were received in good the «y n5 jj aw aliens* fail, however, I gU eh poor-qdality varieties as the
condition, others were weak and, jggg should prove to be a good Kieffer, LcConte and Pineapple,
poorly hatched. year. Many of the best varieties of ap-
Most of the chicks were fed com- * 4 , Fop the f j wt e i eve n months of p i cs ar e also disappearing bc-
mercial mixtures, some, however, jp27, which as far os the record i*j cause of the trouble. The re r * ,n * , '’
■Doves—Octobc
Texas last year produced be- 31.
increasing in. tween 800 and- 900 carloads off (Federal season thu sail
shipment, hav-! Cat Squirrels—Novcmo
value of $10,- March 1. ..
000 000. 1 Babbits—Unprotected, but Ii-
_ I cense required to hunt-
Cotton being practically imper- There have been some chjmges
ishable and always convertible, made-in the hag »mlit.and brbw
possessed more of the attributes "HI he found regulati n a y
of a legal tender than anything i r °l v a .?P*H r un - r c ‘
produced by human labor except I
gold. The United States yearly | u
were given homemade mixtures. av ^{] a ble, the average price re-1 \g the concerted action of growers
They were given starting * e ® ds cc ivcd by farmers throughout the j n searching through their or-
for two weks or more and then Un j tC( j states for eggs was 2C.8
gradually changcd to growinR cenU spared with 30 cents hi
feeds. They wer? fed this until tho corrcs pondlng period of 192b.
about 12 weks old ond sold. Some chickens at the form averaged
were finished on a fattening ra- 2 q4 ccn ts compared with 22.1
tion, which was found to be very cents in 1920. If market receipts
profitable. . . .. . « may be taken as a reliable barom
omaine. may De laaen »» u
All the chicks bought in Decern- ter 0 -; production, the total value
ber, January and February were
chards during the dorman season,
finding tho canker* of Mis Mmm
and cutting them out of the trees;
Successful hog men insist that
plenty of exercise for the brood
sows during tho winter la Impera
tive in the production of a good
Quail—Only 26 pc
produces about 60 per cent of the
orld’s cotton and exports suffi-l
cient to supply the raw material
for a mighty industry abroad.
Migrate
Duck
-Fifty r per
iDove
l*er
persi
Migratory Ducks—Fifty per per
son in one day’s hunting-'!
Other birds not especially list
ed—twenty-five per person in one
day.
Cat Ssulrrels— Fifteen oath per
non each day. . - .HMV/BM
Foxes (red and gray) may U
taken from eSntember J to Jan-
! uarv 31, inclusive.
Should the present rate of con- ■ O’Possum from October 1 t<
mption continue during the next | February 1 (license necessary tu
six months, the carry-over at the,h un t.)
The 1927 cotton crop, Inc
the carryover from last year
ariously estimated at
slightly less than 7,000,000
?*> -lijhtlv over 7.800.000
gives a total supply of n
20,000,000 bales.
Wo hoar and read about flock
average of 200 eggs per -bird, but
most poultrymon carrying fnom
600 to 2,000 birds wou.d be glad
to average 100 eggs. But George
O’Kclley and other chicken raisers
have so improved their strains as
to average around 250 eggs.
E. T. Evans, n pouUrymnn of
Columbia, Miss-, owns n farm of
700 acres devoted to poultry.
Throe years ago ho began poul
try raising, buying 75 Whito Leg-
a.. Tim vnnr Ills
|«pec!ally satisfactory for family
Inc. and for supply n butter fm
farrtat, I 4 0
I, Jerseys us they have increased
I is numbers have acquired another
lidvintagc in many respects the
|»Ml important; that of possession
I the ground- Those starting in
Ithe dairy business at this time
J r an secure god Jerseys cheaper
I than they can buy and bring into
I the territory good edws of anotb-
I tr. While those having a well bred
I fienl of Jerseys, would find chang-
I i”* to another breed expensive
I sad hazardous. The promotion.of
I * constructive community wide
I Program of livestock improvement
loch as is being advocated today
I throughout the country depends
I tor its maximum success upon
| ttandardization.
a Midwestern farmer
TELLS ABOUT GEORGIA
A. M. Appl- by, for ii-.oiiy > ■■
* resident of Wisconsin, has sold
™ snd moved to Georgia, baying
* fam. Her* ‘is his reasons tot
®*Bng the change as told to s
^Jlia editor. Mr. Appleby said-.
I found, th* people hero very
Mwdly and-congenial.
I found business of all classes
prospering, plenty of money, and
not heard of any one crying
times.
, * have been looking over the
?™>ing coKfiphere and found
jj* farmer in a proaperous condi-
I find that farming land here
l,. Produee abundantly, and 1
[were at tbv^stL cost-of farms
that faming can be made s
r^t success.
. J being from Wisc.-insin nnd
-V lD v had a wide exu-rhoee in
■ I i-elioi-- that G.org-U
On told pos-ibi]::'-- In the pro-
■ of bnit-'r. i'll- , o'. 1-nttl
and poultry, and anyone
o—dtrto take un sueh an oecuiiu-
will make no oii.-tnl.i- in tbl
PROF. WOOD SAYS
>- POULTRY PAYS
Chicken raisers tell ns tho
easiest memory in their line is to
raise broilers for every market
Prof. J. If. Wood gives the follow
ing advice to ponltrymen on this
line. Ho says:
With proper equipment and
horn pullets. The second year his
flock had increased to SCO laying
hens and hi* ogg production show
ed an averago of 187 eggs a year
for tho entire 300 hens, and he
niado a net profit of $100 on each
hen.
Thera are fivo and one-half mil
lion farms in this country that
raise chickens. Tho value of chick-
raise chickens, —
on egg* produced during 1924 was
$571338,492 and the value -*
chickens’ raised was $119,380/128.
April were kept for hens. Duo to
tho fact that prices for broilers
wore as good in Atlanta as in the
East the broilers were sold to
truck peddlers. Tho price wee*
from 20 to 40 cents n pound. The
best prices wore obtained from
February 15 to March 16. During
this period there was very little
difference in price per pound for
white ond colored broilers, but
after March 16 a premium was
paid for the colored birds.
According to figures collected Co
percent of tho chicks were raised.
Two farmers raised 85 percent of
tho first chicks they bought
Those resting ns high as 05 per
cent of their chicks, made a dollar
or more per day Tor their work.
Where tho percentage raised was
less than 50 percent tho enterprise
lost money. Two of the 15 men
who tried the broiler business lost
money, but they ure going to try
it again this year.
From our experience we would
like to emphasize the necessity
for getting good, strong chicks.
Poor, weal; chicks mean heavy
losses and slow growth. The ma
jority of our people like coal
burning brooders, but got the beat
results only when hard coal u
The broiler business lias helped
our community in several ways,
and it looks now as if every man
who tried it last year is well
enough pleased with the results
that he is going to raise broilers
again this year. sjffrv
Alfalfa leaf meal in the laying DrcT TA
mash is an excellent feed and be UQW KK.NI 1(1
used in place of half the oats in a I
ality car at die lowest
price in trar history”
COACH
535
JN the perfected Whippet you will find all those
- *455 *170
- 535
- 585
KSjrS, 5£KS%42
for market. Broilers bring. the
best-price In March and April.
Chicks should therefore bo ob.
talned In January or February it
best pricer are desired.
Allow not more than 3 1-2
chicks to each square foot of floor,
space and better, not more than
two If chicks are to be confined
Aost of the lime. Houses should
be .well insulated and ventllatcdd.
Glass substitute such ss CsLo.
glass should be ussd In all brood
er houes where early chicks must
be kept confined to the house
most of tho time. If chicks are
allowed out .In the suit, the glass
substitute will not lie necessary.
Heater—Oil or coal-burning col.
ony brooders will prove roost prac
tical for small enterprise*. In the
war nor sections of the South, th*
oil burner will bo more practise!
than tho coal burner. The diffi
culty In obtaining-hard coal am
the difficulty of regulating cral
burners In warm weather m«K-
all burners most popular. Most
brooder* will not care for es
many chicks ss claimed by the
manufacturers. Most 500-dikk
hovers will accommodate shout
360 chicks. It Is advisable t-> ob
tain a size larger than the rating
for the chicks you Intend to
brood. ,
Litter—Well dried, fine, rlmn
ak-s
try and »11 can be grown around
Athens.
The trick is poultry culture is
to give them plenty of fresh air
and at the same time furnish them
an abundance of sunshine and
warmth. -During cold spells us
we are having since Christmas.
Digging for food is as natural
for a chicken ss working for what
we cat is natural for ns humans.
It’s just as good for them to
work ss it is for us. Sow oats
lightly cover with a harrow so
that the -chickens must scratch
for food. -They will get every
grain.
WEEVILS DAMAGE BEANS
Weevil working in beans snd
pass cause great losses to grow-
era in the United States. The
loss is both in destruction of crops
already grown and in limiting the
planting of desirable legmuos,
particularly cowpses. Weevil dam
age often becomes evident in stor
ed seeds, either by heating or by
emerge no of weevil - Ail Infested
seed peas and beans should tie
thoroughly, fumigated with carbon
disulphide.
PRESERVE EGGS
Egg* can be preserved from aix
to nine months in wat r^ia>s. Tc
tho water, glass, add nine times
the amount of cooled water and
mix thoroughly. Plcacc clean,
fresh eggs in earthenware crocks
or jars and pour over them enough
of tho watcrglass solution to cott
er the top layer of tho eggs wiUi
at least two inches of the liquid.
Cover the jars and store them in
a cool place. For tho limowatci
method of preserving eggs dis
solve two pounds of unslaked lime
in fivo gallons of water that ha*
been previously boiled and allow
ed to cool. To this add about one
pint of, fine salt. Stir the mixture
well, then allow it to settle. Draw
off the clear fluid and pour it
over tho eggs. Observe tho *nme
precautions as given in the wat-
tcr-tlass method-
Then- was a time when every
body ate fresh eggs in summer
and went without in winter, but
nowadays, we store then, away and
have eggs to eat all winter.
Touring -
Coach - -
Nedan (4-Door)
Roadster (2-pass.) 485
Roadster 525
Cou^e - - - 535
Cabriolet Coupe 545
Chassis - - - 355
features pioneered in the Whippet and now being
adopted by other light car manufacturers—amazing
economy, high speed and pick-up, big four-wheel
brakes, increased roominess, low center of gravity
and more attractive lines.
90
140
170
90
200
90
In the Whippet, too, will be found improvements
lacking in some or all other light cars—gasoline tank
in the rear, force-feed lubrication, silent timing
chain, adjustable steering wheel, dry plate clutch,
longer springbase and numerous mechanical refine
ments that mean longer, more satisfactory service.
All prices f. o b. factory
This finer Whippet, selling at so much lower a price, -
reveals new attractiveness in color and body treat
ment, and provides added features of equipment.
The most valuable car
ever offered for so
little money
NOT IN THE U. S. .
UBRT: D’
know a good cure
A DIRTY DIG
ARTIST* Now what were di
ke ten yearn ago?
1IIH WIFE: Like mine —IV
BERT: No.
I ALF: Well.
I me tillin’
'Show.
4-DOOR SEDAN
THE WHIPPET IS NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE DEMVERT
W. HARRIS SIMPSON
Phone 1900
150 Washington Street