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About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1915)
SIX HOME MADE APPLIANCES ARE BIG MONEY AND LABOR S/4 VERS Simplicity of Construction and Accessibility Two of Princi pal Factors Demanded. Comfort and Convenience of Flock Using Devices Should Be Given First Consideration. (By Prof. Harry R. Lewis.) (I?6Ad of the Department of Poultry Husbandry at the N. Y. Htate Agri cultural Experiment Station.) Poultry appliance* that save labor are always in demand -but the ques tion of expense must bo considered Many of these devices can ho bought tncao cheaply than you could make them at home but a work bench and a few tools will save many a cioitar arid occupy you on dun clays. The home worker, however, must Consider the necessity of his flock and not only himself In saving la bor. The flock Is to use the appa ratus, and it should be made tis com fortable and accessible for such uso sts possible. In the selecting and planning of the ap pliances and equipment of the poultry house three special factors should be ‘borne In mind. The first and foremost Ss simplicity That Is all the Internal fixtures should be of simple design and construction, thereby making It more •unitary and reducing the cost of con struction., ns well as the labm* In car ing for the birds The second factor should be that of cleanliness The ap pliances should all be portable, so that they can bp easily and quickly removed from their resting place and taken out of doors and thoroughly cleaned. They should be made of smooth hard timber or metal, and should be free from cracks and crevles, which harbor para sites or disease-carrying c<rganlsms. They should be so made that when they axe thoroughly disinfected the solution can rea' h all parts. t'leanllnes* Is ot extreme importance In the laying house The last factor is that of the location cif the many appliances md portions of equipment, The successful poultry raiser Is he who retnern!)#*•. s that the house Is designed for the birds und the capacity of the house In large measure Is deter mined by the number of square feet floor space. Hence all of the fixtures ehould be elevated above the ground at least a font and one half, thus giving all the floor apsce to the birds, and thereby Increasing the capacity of the house. Poultry House Essentials. In the following paragraphs 1 shall Chiefly outline some of the essential fea tures of the poultry house equipment •Which go to provide these three stand wr«l requirements, and hence save labor. In tlie construction of the perches It Ss an excellent plan to have them made In sections, each section binged to the back wall of the houit} at such a height that they are about eight Inches above the dropping boards The front perch 1* provided with a Khok. so arranged that the perches can be lifted up In front and hooked to the roof of the house This raises them above the droplng boards and facilitates the re moval of the droppings. If loose pin hinges are used the pin cun be re moved and the entile section of the perches taken out of doors for cleaning. In the construction of the dropping boards the plan should be to run the hoards perpendicular rathe** than length wise. Tliif* Is the way the attendant will work in cleaning them and the removal Is made much easlei as there is no ob struction to catch the hoe. The nests, which are usually located directly under the dropping hoards, should he made as simple and portable as possible. The best home-made nest consists of two parts, a movable plat form which forms the floor of the nest Whd which slides Into place like a draw •r On this platform set the nest boxes, which simply consist of Ix 4 white pine twnirda built to form a square 14 Inches on a side Such an arrangement can |>e quickly taken to pieces and cleaned. Kverv pen in the poultry house should be provided with an elevated small wire coop about two by four feet square, with • slatted bottom. such coops are com monly called broody pens They axe used tor rhuttlng up broody bens, for confining surplus cockerels and for the •hutting up at short notice and for n abort time <»nl> of any hen which is out i of condition and which will later be re* I gnoved t«> the hospital. Home made Dust Box. A large box <a* frame can r*e construct ‘ Wd In the corner of each pen to he used f gs a dust wallow The home-made dust j fxa can best be formed by nailing to gether two pieces of 12-Inch hemlock ) tmerd* In the form of n letter L. These Wbotild be four or five feet long. They ! can be placed In the corner, and by I Using the outer walls of the hutUttngs for tbe other two sides, they will fcS*m a bTbe ends can then be nailed to gienta on tbe wall and the box filled 'with dosing material. The sides of the • |>ox should he high enough to keep out fitter and other foreign material. In the feeding of poultry two Special Appliances are needed namely, troughs mrd hoppers There are many desirable manufactured types, usually made of a galvanised metal In fact there afe so many Narletles that the poultry man Is often at a logs to know which Is best, i tMetal feeding appliances are sanitary, twit relatively expensive It Is possible <o construct a large part of the equip - gnent at home with greater efficiency and at a minimum cost FY»r the feed tr.g of wet mash, sprouted oats, chopped Vegetables, etc fegd boxes or troughs gge necessary Common greenhouse flats. If the bottom is tight, are efficient for •mall flocks. For a larger flock long V •lisped or square troughs can he con structed which answer the inirpef In every particular. The average commer cial dry mash hoper bolds but a small •Mu them that do not waste the mash or o'se io not feed down fsst enough. Dry Mash Hopper. By considering the following factors g-es*Mini to n successful dry mash hop per It is possible and easy to construct cme at home The hopper should be of ImTYc capacity, thus economising labor In firing A hopper holding from three to four bushels wi not require fUHng oftener that « rve» t*. or three weeks The hopper should t*e automa tic In operation, so that as fast as the birds eat the material a fresh supply will come down and take its place Hoppers with small throats have a tendency to nog and not teed properly. The feed tsig surface of the hopper shou'd l»e pro vided with a hinged cover, so that It can !*e closed whtn desired, especially at plght to keep out rats It Is also Im portant that tbs hoppers should not Waste ths food Self-feed'ng bopfMfrS, when In condition, are s very efficient means of feeding, hut If the hints waste Havre than they rat It becomes a very Inefficient practice The hopper should be easily and quickly filled, and It should have a large feeding surface so that a number of birds can eat from It •t ths same time Drinking Vessels- Drinking vessels Bit the poultry fork are of many types, some vacuum and •tome open. The vscuuqi fountain is usually of amah rapacity, hard to clean end easily Injured by free sing They are also relatively expensive, as most of them are patented The best drinking vessel for the poultry house Is a large heavyweight galvanised refrtg«**ab*r pan, which holds about a pail of water Such a pan, to bs efficient, should l*e placed WHITE WYANDOTTES V -- "«r Copyright 1915, By Louis Paul Graham. In an effort to produce a breed of fowls which would combine great egg laying qualities with good table quali ties a no-called general purpose fowl the resourceful American breeders have produced three great breed*!— Plymouth Hocks, Wyandot tea and R. L Reds. Of the several varieties of Wyan dotte*, the White is the most popular, not only among fanciers who pay enor mous prices for extra fine specimens, but also on utility poultry farms. Its great usefulness both as s layer and for table poultry makes It popu lar with the commercial breeder and there are many strains of this remar kable hen where the majority of the males lay 200 eggs or over per year. As table poulty It 1h preferred «lze to roasters, being ratable at all ages in on nn elevated platform about one and one-half feet from the ground. Over the pan can bo constructed a slanting roof nr guard to keep the birds from perching on the edge and soiling the water. Such a pan Ik relatively cheap, easy to clean, easy to fill, and is not readily Injured *von If the water freezes solid. The muslin curtains which are present In most modern poultry houses should always he made so that they can ho easlh and quickly lowered, and they should be so placed when they are raised up against the roof of the house that the birds cannot fly on them and hence soil them or conceal their eggs. An ex cellent practice Is to make the curtains In two putts, folding In the middle, and have them so hinged that they will fit up tight against the front wall above the opening The doors communicating from pen to pen should ho provided with stmng spring hinges so that they will swing either way, and they should he pArovtried with a friction catch to en able the poultry ms ii to go through the house pushing the doors ahead of him and not having to stop and see that they are properly closed A few’ min utes saved each day In this manner will in.ike many hours In the course of a year. Window Construction. All windows should he made of solid sash, should he hinged at the side and open around against the wall of the poultry house Such an arrangement not only allows of the entfre window being opened at ones, hut they are much less apt to get out of order, and are much more quickly and easily operated than the sliding weighted windows. Provide on the wall of the poultry house, just Inside by the door, one or two large hooks. In the form of harness hooks where can be kept a large heavy basket fo** cleaning the dropping boards. The hoe or rake used for cleaning the porches can also he kept hanging on this hook. A sweet potato hoe which has a long thin Made enables the doing of this work much quicker than a com mon ordinary garden hoe. A pitchfork for loosening up the litter, a broom for sweeping off the muslin curtain* and be* removing any dust or filth around the drinking fountains end hoppers com pletes the necessary appliances. A spike driven Into the wall about a foot or a foot and one half from the ground upon which mangel beets can be placed will eliminate ths need of purchasing of ex pensive hooks for hanging them from the celling Lastly, provide In a handy place In the poultry house a large smooth board made of soft pine upon which a record sheet can be kept This record sheet shou’d be so ruled that the poultryman can keep a record of eggs laid and feed consumed, ami hence l»e able to deter mine the profitableness of his work Any appliance which saves labor with out hindering efficiency should he a part of every poultry house equipment. Next week James F. Hopkins will contribute nn article on “Combining Utility With Fancy ’’ The Illustra tion. b> linut* Paul Graham, will show “Light Brahmas.** FOURTEEN AMBULANCES IN CHARGE AMERICAN Franklin, Pa. —Oharlca J. S Miller, s-m of Gann-iil Charles Miller, ami himself a business man here, writes his father that he has bean appoints.! an honorary major in the British roy al mod leal corps an.! bus charge of the ambulance corps of the army hos pital at Etretat. France. Miller, who is a former major of the Pennsylvania National Guard. has given three motor ambulances to the English army. Gen eral Miller Is a native of Alaace anti It wns i'n account of this that his son proffered his services. Major Miller writes that although the feortern ambulance* lit Ills com - maml are continuously busy, many of the wounded men are compelled to lie as many as three days in the trenches without attention MARK TWAIN ON ADVERTISING. Mark Twain ►.»>*: "When I was editing the-A'tnrtnta Cltv Enterprise writing copy one day and mining the next, a superstitious subscriber once wrote and said he had found a spidei in his paper Was this good or bad luck 1 replied to him In our Answers to Correspondents' column as follow*: '• 'Old Subscriber The finding vs » spider in your copy of the Enterprise was neither good luck nor bad. The spider was merely booking over our pages to find out what merchant wa* not advertising, so that it could spin Its web across his door and lead a 'lee and undisturbed existence forever alter' ■ between. The build of the fowl mikea this possible. It has small fine bones, Is very full In breast development and! grows big evenly, maintaining good flesh at all ages. The hens are remarkable layers ot | large tinted brown eggs. (In some strains the shell color is almost white, in others It Is a coffee brown.) Thev j will become broody, sit, hatch and reur i chickens, making excellent mothers. The chicks are hardy and vigorous,! growing rapidly and feathering most! rapidly of all the American breeds, j When full grow>n the males weigh from fi 1-2 to 8 pounds, the females from 5 1-2 to 7 pounds. The pullets mature at from 6 to fi months of age. All Wyandottes are generally recog nized as good winter layers and the White variety Is the leader In this re spect. For that reason It Is especial I j Valuable ns an egg-producer for win ter eggs bring twice as much In ths market as do summer eggs. UN'S VOTES LOBBY, CAPITAL Next Important Step in Suf frage Movement Must Come Through the States. Washington.—Declaring that the vote in the house recently on the Mon dell resolution for a constitutional amendment to rnfr?inehise women had demonstrated conclusively that the next Important step in the suffrage movement must come through the states, Mrs. Medlll McCormick, chair man of the congressional committee of the National American Woman Suf frage Association, announced today that the committee’s activities for the remainder of the session of congress would he devoted to such legislation as would advance the cause in the various states. The announcement followed a conference between Mrs. McCormick and members of the com mittee as to future activities at the capitol. A campaign will he Immediately be gun for the passage of the Shafroth -I‘aimer resolution in the 64th congress. This resolution, which was introduced in both houses at the last session, pro vides for a referendum In the various states at any time upon the dema«.d of eight per cent of voters. It was stated that the committee would main tain a lobby at the capitol and that it would he supplemented by co-opera tive work with the state suffrage or ganizations. 1117,312,711 FOR EDUCATION - Of This Aniuont Says Gen’l Board in Report for 12 Years, Rockefeller Has Contributed $73,000,000. Nsw York. —A summary of thw first I comprohwnsivt' report of the work of 1 the general education board, given oui last night, shows that through the i board's efforts a total of J117,3*2,710 has boon contributed to the cause ot education In the United States since organisation of tho board, twelve years 1 ago. This sum Includes funds given ! by John D. Rockefeller, funds still in I tlte hands of the board and funds con-1 trlbuted by others to supplement the appropriations made by the board. Using the general education board j as a medium, the summary states, Mr Rockefeller has provided more than >73.000,000 for educational purposes. In regard to supplemental sums con tributed by others aggregating more than 145,000,000, the board says: “The policy of the hoard has been to use its funds with a view to Induc ing others to 00-operats for th same general purpose* Thus the contribu tions of the board for nearly all pur poses have been supplemented by oth er gifts secured through leverage of the appropriation of the hoard Itself. The board has the right to contribute for Its corporate purposes either ths principal or Interest or both of the sum in Us hands." RECONSTRUCTION WORK IN BELGIUM MOST DIFFICULT London. Flank house# with tarred paper roofs are sorely needed for shel ter of peasants In the area ravaged by war. according to A. K. Harvey, the head of a committee of architect*, doctors and nurses engaged tn formu lating a policy of reconstruction in Belgium and parts of France. THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. THIS WOMAN’S SICKNESS Quickly Yielded To Lydia EL Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Bridgeton, N. J.—“l want to thank you a thousand times for the wonderful I " •' •• '~f- SB* esr*B jjjjjg - E 7 ii MBL fckiNp (IS housework or attend to my baby I was bo weak. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound did me a world of good, and now I am strong and healthy, can do my ■work and tend my baby. I advise all suffering women to take it and get well as I did.”—Mrs. Fannie Cooper, K.F.D., Bridgeton, N.J. Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Com pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ilia we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in tha Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact. For thirty years it has been the stand ard remedy for female ills, and has re stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkliara Med icine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. PRISONER CARE, WAR J SERVIA Already Has Hands Full Feed ing and Providing For Own People; Becoming Serious Problem. London. Jan. 10 (Correspondsnce of the Associated Press). —The care of prisoners taken in battle has become one of the most serious problems of the war in Sorvia, which already has Its hands full feeding and providing for Its own people. A Servian cap tain writes to one of the staff of tho legation here: “One can have too much of a good thing. We begin to understand why savages take no prisoners. But we are not savages nnd must feed and roof all these hostile visitors until the war 1s over. It is hemming a tremendous tax on our resources. "Rome of the Slav prisoners—and most of our prisoners are Slavs—are not ill disposed toward Servla, and a few of these we trust with the less important of the camp and battlefield. One of my corporals who burned across from an Austrian border town ns a volunteer at the beginning of tha war, cnina hauling nn Austrian dra goon before me otdny, his face wreath ed tn smiles. ‘This is my own brother, captain,' he said. 'I told him before t left that he would be pressed Into the Austrian army if he and cure enough, here he is.’ 'The dragoon was so evidently friendly that I did not send him back to Nish with tlie other prisoners, hut cave him in charge of his brother." WEEK IN COTTON Nfw Orleans. —The price of cotton continued to advance lust week without reactions of consequence, although a large element in the market expected a downward movement on the theory that the market was overbought. Buying was of a strong character amt appeared to he on nn investment basis. The net advance was 44 to 48 points. Bullish sentiment was stimulated by the large export movement, the move ment for the season up to Friday night aggregating 8,086,029 bales. Bulls de clared that engagements of p. ship ton nage were heavy enough to warrant the prediction that the total would be 4.- 000,600 bales before the middle of Feb ruary Mill takings for the week were iinex peetedly large, Hester putting them at 439.0'M) bales against 398,000 a jruT ago. Northern mill takings were estimated at 90,000 bales against 62,000 a year ago. The wheat market is being watched very closely by the South because the rise tn grain is thought by many to have a sympathetic influence on cotton and. It Is argued that this prlng the South mao. pant grain rather than cot ton. It is felt that further Vises in corn and oats will result in heavy planting of those crops on cotton land. Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless If you want plenty of thick, beaut!- ful rlossy, silky hair, do by. alt means s t *!J of ..a., :t u.l. so, u mil starve your hair and ruin it If you don’t. It doesn't do much Rood to try to brush or xaah it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff Is to dis solve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary lhiutd arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it tn gent ly with the finger tips. By morning most, ts not all of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy e\ erv single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all Itching and discing of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel n hundred times better. Tou can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It Is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dan druff you have. This simple remedy never tails. in FOR n mil SOIT With Only Two Days Left Be fore Action in Court Staged, Organized and Fed. Council Are in Conference. Chicago.—With only two days re maining in which to prepare their ar guments. counsel for the Federal League and organized baseball were In conference today putting the final touches on the case which will open before Judge Landis, in the United States district court Wednesday. Although affidavits have been sub mitted by the sixteen club owners of the National and American Leagues and officials of the two organizations, it was said, that only a ftw of the men would attend the hearing unless Judge Landis feels it necessary to call on them for further Informs* (on. They will bt represented by attorneys. August Herrmann, chairman of the National Commission, is expected to be the most important witness for the defense. For the Federal League, which seeks to prevent organized baseball from in terfering with its players or opera tions, James A. Gilmore, president of the organization, is expected to be the chief witness. Gilmore left for New York yester day, saying he was going on impor tant business and would return on Wednesday. It was said that his mis sion relates to the lawsuit. Heydler to Be Present. New York.—John B. Heydler, sec retary of the National League, ex pects to be present at tht hearing on Wednesday of the suit brought by the Federal League against organized baseball in Chicago. Mr. Heydler said today that practically all the sixteen club-owners of both the National and American Leagues will attend the hearing. President Tener of the Na tional League, he said, will have to wait at Harrisburg until Tuesday when the inauguration of the new governor of Pennsylvania will take alace. He expects to arrive in Chi cago, however, in time for the hear ing. The officials of organized baseball feel confident that they will win the suit, according to Secretary Heydler. good Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound has done for me. I suffered very much from a female trouble. I had bearing down pains, was irregular and at times could hardly walk across the room. I was unable to do my _ .1 I JAP ARRIVAL IN WEIHSIEN DEMORALIZED GOVER’MENT Peking.—A letter from an American in Welhsien, in the war zone through which the Japanese operated against Tsingtau, says the arrival of the Jap anese so demoralized the ordinary government, that robbery' is rife and certain roads have been abandoned by all traffic. A large temple, plainly visible from the railway, he said had become the headquarters of a robber band. The Japanese bad disclaimed all respon sibility for maintaining order, and as no Chinese troops were allowed in the war zone, he feared disorder might go uncheecked for months. The letter says that where grain and supplies were spared by' the sum mer floods they have been taken, though paid for by tlie troops. An agency of the Chinese Red Cross So ciety has been established at Weih sien, which hopes to do something to relieve the wide-spread destitution. The Best Croup Medicine. Mothers who have had experience with it will agree with Mrs. Oran A. Swaidner, Roanoke, Ind., as to the best croup medicine. She writes, “Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the best croup medicine I know of because it breaks up the attack." For sale by all dealers. LEGAL NOTICES. Tn the District Court of tho United States for the Northeastern Division of the Southern District of Georgia. In the matter of Mrs. Leola McKenzie, (Mrs. A. G. McKenzie), in Bankruptcy, Bankrupt. To the creditors of Mrs. Leola McKen zie. of Mlllen, Ga., in the County of Jen kins and District aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby Riven that on the 16th day of January, 1915, the taid MVs. Leola McKenzie was duly adjudged a bankrupt, ami that the first meeting of her credit ors will be held in my office in Augusta, Ga., on the twenty-eighth (2Sth) day of January, 1915 at 12 o’clock noon, at which time said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee and examine the bankrupt and transact such other business ms may i**operly come before said meeting. This 16th day of January, 1915. JOSEPH GANAHL. JlB Referee in Bankruptcy. 14jjp4. -.-V Ulnißi H ll.w. -rs. .wMw.., .. UCMfe. ~la r . J ,Hi .■WKWKjU Vnaff' ~ > ■ y.‘(• | i || iwiw;•». ■* • A Scene From the "Shepherd of the Hills," at the Grand To morrow Matinee and Evening. LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— Pursuant to authority given me In a certain security deed from Rachael Cot ton to George M. Woodbury, dated 21st day of April, 1914, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, of Richmond County, Georgia in Book 8 As, folios 480-481, the under signed is the attorney in fact of said Rachael Cotton, default having been made in the payment of the debt which the said deed was given to secure will sell at public outcry, to the highest bid der for cash, at the Court House of said County, in City of Augusta, at the usual hour of public sale, on the first Tues day in February, the following property, to-wit: All that tract of land lying situate in the County of Richmond, State of Geor gia, 1269th D. G. M., containing four (4) acres more or less within lines run ning as follows: Starting from a pile of rocks through which a pine sapling grows on the north corner of the lot and running westward about two hun dred and sixty-two (262) feet to a pine tree corner, thence southward one hun dred and ninety-two (192) feet to a pile of rocks corner, then southwestward about two hundred and eighty-eight (28S) feet to a post corner then straight line southeastward about five hundred and twenty eight (528) feet to a pine tree corner adjoining the land of J. W. Dick ey, thence four hundred and eighty (480) irv tbo prdnt of startimr and being hounded as follows: North 1 v Martin Hampton; West by Caleb Hampton; South by lands formerly owned by Maria Williams; on the East by lands of O'Connor. Said land having been conveyed by H. H. Moore to Rachael Cotton by deed dated July 27th, 1910, and recorded in the Clerk’s Office of raid County in Book 7 F*s, page 43. RACHAEL COTTON, By Geo. M. Woodbury, Her Atty. in Fact. J 4.11,18,25 In the District Court of the United States for the Northeastern Division of the Southern District of Georgia. In the matter of Will Porter, in Bank ruptcy, Bankrupt. To the creditors of W T ill Porter, of Panburg, Ga.. in the County of Wilkes, and District aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby given that on the 11th day of January, 1915, the said Will Porter was duly adjudged a bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his credit ors will he held in my office in Augus ta, Ga., on the twenty-sixth (26th) day of January, 1915, at 12 o’clock noon, at which time said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come befefre said meeting. This 16th day of January, 1915. JOSEPH GANAHL, jlB Referee in Bankuptcy. STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— Mirtle Anderson vs. B. C. Andefson — Libel for Divorce—ln Richmond County j Superior Court. Filed to the March Term, 1915. To the Defendant, B. C. Anderson: You are hereby required to be and ap pear at the Superior Court to be held in and for said County on the third Mon day of March, 1915, to answer the pe tition of the Plaintiff in the above stated case. In default whereof the said court will proceed as to justice shall appear tain. Witness the Honorable Henry C. Ham mond, Judge of said Court, this 18th day of January, 1915. DANIEL KERR, Clerk. S. C., R. Co., Ga. ISAAC S. PEEBLES, JR., Plaintiff’s Attorney. J18,G,18m4 STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY— C. S. Thomson vs. Nellie Thomson— Libel for Divorce. In Richmond Superior Court. Filed to the March Term, 1915. To the Defendant, Nellie Thomson: You are hereby required to be and ap pear at the Superior Court to be held in and for said County on the third Mon day of March. 1915. to answer the peti tion of the Plaintiff in the above stated case. In default whereof the said court will proceed as to justice shall apper tain. Witness the Honorable Henry C. Ham mond, Judge of said Court, this 18th day of January, 1915. DANIEL KERR, Clerk. S. C„ R. Co., Ga. ISAAC R. PEEBLES, JR., Plaintiff's Attorney. J18,f1,18,m4 STATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY— Mildred Ormslee vs. James Ormsbee — Libel for Divorce—ln Richmond County ! Superior Court. Filed to the March Term, 1915. To the Defendant, James Ormsbee: You are hereby required to be and ap pear at the Superior Court to be held in and for said County on the third Monday of March, 1915. to answer the petition of the Plaintiff in the above stated case. In default whereof the said court will pro ceed ns to justice shall appertaiV. Witness the Honorable Henry C. Ham mond. Judge of said Court, this 18th day of January, 1915. DANIEL KERR. Clerk, S. C., R. Co., Ga. ISAAC S. PEEBI.ES, JR., Plaintiff's Attorney. J18,f1,15.m4 SPECIAL NOTICES Debtors’ and Creditors’ Notice. All persons having claims against the estate of Uriah H. Carr are requested to present the same to me. properly veri fied. and all persons indebted to said estate are requestd to make prompt pay ment to me. corner of Gwinnett and Marbury Streets. URIAH H. CARR. JR.. Executor of Uriah H. Carr, j11,18.25,f 1,8,15 MONDAY, JANUARY 18. SPECIAL NOTICES Webbs Lodge No. 166, F. & A. M. THE REGULAR MONTHLY COMMU- nlcatlon of Webbs Lodge No. 186, F. & A. M„ will be held in Lodge Room,. Masonic Te 1- pie, Monday, January 18th, at 8 o'clock p. m. Members of i Social Lodge, No. 1 and Master' Masons visiting the city are cordially and fraternally in vited. ym C. T. SEGO, TV. M. jig CHAS. A. CUMMING. Sec’y. Notice of Intention to Transfer Stock. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF MY intention to transfer 20 shares of the Preferred Stock of the Georgia & Florida Railway, represented by Cer tificate No. A 994, and 30 shares of the Common Stock of the Georgia & Flor ida Railway, represented by Certifi cate No. AlO7l, now standing in name of James A. August, a non-resident of this State at the time of his death; after the publication of this notice as required by law. RUSSELL T. AUGUST, Executor of the Last Will and Testa ment of James A. August. j18,25,f1,8 Tom Watson, Excel and all other standard sorts. Write for Catalog. It tells how to grow and ship WATERMELONS. I grow watermelons expressly for seed. D. H, GILBERT (Seed Grower). MONTICELLO, FLA. It Pays to Buy The Best Poultry My Chickens are the very best strain of Buff Orpington. Eggs for hatching, and breeding chick ens for sale. Also have a fine lot SQUABS Phone or send your orders in at once. K. W. Whitaker Phono 2283-J. 802 Pine St. mt min Make Your Hens Lay When Eggs Are High Anyone can get plenty of eggs when eggs are cheap —that’s what makes them cheap. The people who make money from poultry get eggs when the others cannot. You can make your hens lay and get your biggest profits when your neighbors’ hens aren’t earn ing their feed bills. It’s all a matter of knowing how. Poultry raising isn’t a matter of guesswork any more. The breeder who makes $2.00 a year net profit from every fowl has got to know how to raise, feed and care for his flocks. Get the special training that you need to make poultry-keeping pro fitable. The International Correspondence Schools will give you complete instruc tion in every essential of poultry culture. They will show you the best way to hatch, feed and manage, how to build poultry houses, how to establish and operate a money-making poultry farm, and how to breed stock that will win prizes. Hundreds of successful poultry raisers in every section attribute their success to I. C. S. training: "Formerly / had what I called bad Igch with my poultry ( after reading l. C. S. instruction papers, / found that it was mismanage ment that ailed my poultry, ” says John S. Banter, Vilas, Pa. "For the last sight years / have been trying to find out how to keep poultry. My feed bill today is only half as much as It was a year ago, and my profits are almost twice as great as they were before 1 enrolled in the I. C. S. Poultry Cosine, ’* says O. W. Senger, 600 £. Uth St., Pueblo, CoL Mail the Coupon For Full Particulars Fill out and mail the coupon now end receive, FREE, a handsome iilue trated 64-page book, describing the I. C. S. Courses in Poultry Farming. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS , Bo* 1«71 SCRANTON. PA. Eiplai*. mit bout any obligation on my part, bow I can I qualify lor the poaitton before which 1 mark X I Poultry Farming Poultry Breeding Ganoral Farming Soil Improvement Fnrtt and Vegetable Llrw ««•<* and Dairying Clell Service Bookkeeping Stenography Building Contracting Weailay TeeUra A flaai'g Meehan Engineering Mechanical Drafting Automobile Running Caa Engtoea Stationary Engineering Electrical Engineering n*e«rU I.lgti't * Rati ware Civil En gmeertng Seleamanehip Ad\ ertlaing VMndoo Trimming J I,r **ei> ' Employer j street «n«J No. _________________ —*i= auu _
