The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], June 14, 1914, SPORTING SECTION, Page 16, Image 16

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
SELL SURPLUS COCKERELS AT
BROILER AGE OR CAPONIZE THEM
These Specialties Yield
Larger Profits Than Ordi
nary “Roosters”
(Copyright 19H. hy Mntos-Menz Adv. Co.,
Inc.)
It is always good business for the pro
ducer of poultry to sell his stock during
the season of high prices and in the most
valuable form. Each fall the market Is
flooded with hard muscled roosters grown
on countless general farms, and the prices
tor stock of tills grade usually run low.
Naturally, it does not pay to compete for
this trade. It is more profitable to sell all
surplus males when they reach broiler
weight or else turn them into capons and
hold for the midwinter market.
Professor Stoneburn’s article deals with
these poultry specialties.
fly PROF. F. II. STONERl'BN
IN the poultry business the productive
units, the individual hens and chick
ens, are small and have comparatively
little income bringing power. The chance
of making a largo profit depends upon
one s ability to so manage a large num
ber of units as to make each xbring in
a small profit. Stated in another way.
the profits from a poultry business are
the sum of a number of small profltB, and
the losses, the sum of a number of small
losses.
This leads right up to the fact that
the successful — financial successful —
poultryman are those who recognize the
value of the unit, who so manage their
flocks as to prevent excessive mortality,
to secure the greatest nnumber of eggs or
the largest gain in weight, who sell their
products in the most valuable form and
at the right time to bring good prices.
Marketing the Males
One very important problem has to do
with the marketing of the cockerels,
which form about 50 per cent of the
chicks hatched each year. But few of
these are needed for breeding purposes;
the rest must be turned into table poultry.
This condition prevails on poultry plants
*. and general forms in all parts of the
ttountry, and consequently millions of
thett-e malt birds must be disposed of in
th period between midsummer and the
late rail, when all flocks are rounded
and placed in winter quarters. Thus, it
happens that there Is likely to he a big
prices rule lower than at any other sea
son of the year.
Much of this stock is quite mature and
Las reached the stage where muscles are
hard and tough. Of course, the de
mand for table birds of this quality is
relatively small, and quotations are made
feccordingly.
The progressive poultryman readily ap
preciates the fact that there is no money
to be made in selling on this low market
In competition with the great mass of
tstock reared w'ith little care and at low
cost on the general farm Therefore he
aims to dispose of his surplus males early
In the season in the form of broilers if
the market is right, or else caponizes and
holds them until the fall glut is past and
prices again reach a satisfactory level.
The males from the early hatched broods
reach the desired broiler weights before
the big supply becomes available, and
consequently they may he disposed of for
this purpose to best advantage. As a
matter of fact, there Is more actual profit
secured in selling them In this form than
In holding them until they reach heavier
weight. They are thus pushed off the
plant to the. great advantage of the
rest of the Btock, which, consequently,
has more room in the houses and on the
range makes better growth. Further,
the poultryman Is relieved of the necessi
ty of feeding and carir.g for them. From
every point of view, therefore, it pays to
market this stock early.
The desired weights vary In different
sections of th*- country and according to
season, ranging from slightly over one
pound to two pounds each, live weight.
Each producer will Naturally keep in
touch with the local situation and act ac
cordingly.
All broiler stock should be specially fed
for a few weeks before dresseing. During
this time the birds should he kept quiet
and comfortable, not permitted to take
much exercise. Naturally, the ration
should contain considerable corn and ani
mal food and the mash Mixture may bo
fed in moist condition as in this form it
Boems to Induce more rapid growth. If
8kim milk is available this may profitably
be fed liberally to the fattening stock,
since it increases weight and gives a
“finish” which cannot be secured in any
Other way.
Convenient to Sell Alive
Tn certain sections where poultry buyers
are well established the broilers can
usually be sold alive to good advantage.
This immediately relieves the producer of
the labor of dressing the birds—no slight
task—and of the risk of loss In shipping
during hot weather.
If dressing is necessary, the stock
should he dry picked. Where the haul
to market is short, there will he little
danger of spoiling if the birds are
thoroughly cooled before shipment. Other
wise shipments should be made in re
frigerator cars or else Ice packed.
It seems almost unnecessary to all that
the birds should he starved for at least
12 hours before dressing in order that
the crops may he free from food. The
HKEH GAMPIMl
or hunting or fishing, or at any kind of
outdoor summer lire, Oermozoce is
« moet gratifying help
i. In time of trouble. For
! bitea of insects, reptile*
| or animals, poison oak
i or ivy, mosquito bites,
( . sunburn, chafing, cut*,
wounds, itchlngor any
l skin irritation, Gena- i
Is immediately toothing, bcnling and cura
tive. Moat druggist* nov/ ceil U. Liquid or tablet
form. Both ©aually effective. Both same price,
50 Tablets are especially convenient for
campei-3 or travelers. Mailed postpaid on receipt of
Price, and zioacj back if no satisfied.
Iflold at Birmingham by Gorman-Gamblll Seed ■
Co.; also by Seed or Kwd Dealers at most good I
towns. Sometime* the druggist in Lee agent. fj
FREE
•
» 8
The White Wyandotte, a fowl of American origin, is a leader among the general purpose breeds. It is also a prime
favorite among breeders of exhibition poultry. White Wyandottes dress off nicely at any age, and the females are per
sistent layers of brown-shelled eggs. The ideal specimen is a bird of curves, and is most beautiful. According to age,
males weigh 7% to 8pounds, and females.5% to 6^ pounds. The plumage is snow’y white throughout. Shanks, toes and bill
are yellow, eyes bay; comb, face and wattles, red.
AN EXCEEDINGLY POPULAR GENERAL PURPOSE BREED
Hy EDWIN MEGARGEE
The White Wyandotte ranks very high
In popularity. Few If any other general
purpose breeds are so widely bred. It
appeals alike to the fancier and the com
mercial poultryman, and the fact that it
steadily retains its hold upon both classes
is convincing enough of its merit.
All of the members of the Wyandotte
family originated in America. The first
to appear was the good old Silver-Laced
variety, which resulted from a mixture
of Setbright, Buff Cochin, Hamburg and
Dark Braliama blood. From this variety
the White Wyandotte came as a “sport.”
Thus the latter contains no additional
foreign blood, which may be regarded as
a point in Its favor.
The Wyandotte has aptly been described
as a bird of curves. Every section should
show beautifully curved contours, giving
the whole specimen a rounded appear
ance. In breed characteristics the variety
under discussion stands at the head, hav
ing been brought to this perfection
through the Intelligent work of an un
usually able body of fanciers. It is today
a marvel of type and color, as well a*
uniformity of show specimens.
That the extremely short-backed type
of Wyandotte is the most beautiful ir
appearance, no one can deny. However
there is a feeling that this beauty may
have been secured at the sacrifice of lay
ing ability, and that this is certain tc
prove injurious to the breed. Many prac
tical men maintain that the best layers
among the Wyandottes are the long-bod
ied birds, and are urging that specimens
of the lattter type be regarded as the
ideal. That this contention contains much
truth is indicated by the results secured
at the various official laying competitions
now under way in America. White Wyan
dottes have been making some remark
able records, but in virtually every case
these are long-bodied birds with ample
room for digestive and egg-producing
organs.
It is said that the standard revision
committee of the American Poultry As
sociation will recommend that the or
i ganization make certain changes in the
IfNmillMIHnNNMNNinMIlHUUHIHninill
Wyandotte standard by which the long
er more normal back will be demanded.
This is certainly progressive legislation
and will undoubtedly be supported by
all for-slghtod breeders. The Illustration
shows this revised type.
Ideal White Wyandottes should weigh
as follows: Cocks, 8^ pounds; cockerels,
7%; hens, (%; pullets, 6&.
The white variety should have pure
white plumage In every section. Brassi
ness or creaminess is most objectionable
The neat rose-comb, face and wattles
should be red, eye, bay; bill, shanks and
toes, rich yellow.
It will be observed that the body shape
Is such as to insure nice table carcasses.
Ad to this the yellow skin and shanks,
and we see why so many raisers of table
poultry prefer this variety. The proved
ability of the hens as layers of great
numbers of brown eggs, their dependt
bility as mothers and sitters, their docil
ity and hardiness, all make a business
combination which is hard to beat. Tt
Is safe to say that the White Wyandotte
will increase in popularity as its genuine
merit warrants.
••••••••••••••••••■•••••••••••a
latter would sour and diseojor the skin,
to the great detriment of quality and
pflce.
Broilers sell freely on retail poultry
routes, and poultrymen who are using the
direct-to-the-consumer methods of dis
posing of their products make their broil
er sales add very materially to the
usually low Income of midsummer. For
this home trade it pays to dress the
stock in a special way, thereby increas
ing consumption and stiffening prices.
The writer has used the following plan to
good advantaget
Heady for the Fire
After the birds are picked, prepare
them for the lire. This is a simple task
when one has had a little practice, but
it is always dreaded by the housewife.
Run a keen, heavy bladed knife down
each side of the backbone, severing the
ribs cleanly. Do not cut too deep, as
the intestines should not be touched.
Carry the incision across the front of
the bird, below the neck, and across the
rear, below the opening of the bowel.
Lift out the backbone, thus removing at
one time the head, crop and the Internal
organs. Sever the head from the neck
and cut off the rear end of the backbone.
Trim out the heart, cut the gall bladder
from the liver and empty the gizzard.
The backbone and giblets are then ready
for use.
Next open the bird and run the knife
along the center of the breastbone. Break
this and the keel-bone may be pulled
out. The carcass will then lie as flat
as a slice of beefsteak and, after the
feet have been removed, is ready to
place on the broiling iron.
Broiler chicks thus dressed should be
packed flat in pairs, accompanied by the
edible portions which were removed in
dressing. A pair nicely wrapped in wax
ed paper and placed in a suitable box
makes a package which one may deliver
with full assurance that it will give satis
faction and bring further orders.
Poultrymen who are located within ship
ping distance of the health resorts can
usually dispose of broilers to very good
advantage during the entire summer sea
son. Stock of this kind is consumed in
tremendous quantities, and the better ho
tels frequently pay very satisfactory
prices for high-grade stuff, even after
general quotations reach the low level of
midsummer. Right here the producer has
an opportunity to exercise any business
ability be may possess in making a good
contract for his products. This applies
also to those who have line retail routes.
Those who must depend upon the general
market are confronted by an entirely dif
ferent situation.
Broiler quotations drop rapidly as the
great number of late Hatched chicks be
come available. These are gathered up
by collectors from the general formers,
usually at very low prices, are taken to
central points, dressed and rushed to the
great eastern markets. Naturally, the
poultry specialist secures little satisfaction
In competing for this trade. Therq is
too little margin between cost of pro
duction and selling price. The solution of
this problem is the capon, one of the
most delicious and highest priced poultry
specialties in the whole list.
A capon Is an unsexed male bird, from
which certain sexual organs have been
removed early in life. The operation is
very simple, and any one can easily
learn how to perform it, either from
watching a competent operator or study
ing and following the detailed, fully Il
lustrated Instructions which are furnish
ed by manufacturers of caponizlng in
struments and appear in many textbooks
on poultry husbandry. Of course, when
the latter plan Is followed one will do
well to experiment on birds which have
been killed for table use before actually
operating upon living specimens.
Advantages of Capons
The advantages to be derived from
caponizlng are many. Capons make con
siderably larger growth than cockerels,
and their flesh remains soft indefinitely.
This permits the grower to hold them
over the crowed fall market, and sell
them to advantage during the winter
months. Not only do they make greater
weight, hut the price per pound is much
higher, the income per bird is consid
erably increased, and the profits cor
respondingly enlarged.
Further, they are very quiet and docile,
not Inclined to take vigorous exercise,
which makes hard flesh, and never light
ing among themselves or annoying the
other stock. The experienced poultryman
will appreciate relief from these vexa
tions.
Valuable for Market or Home
The practice of caponizlng these surplus
males, especially from the lata broods
is not only profitable to the producer of
poultry for market, but possesses many
advantages for the backyard poultryman
who primarily alms to supply his own
table with fine chicken*. A bunch of cap
ons may be kept in a small place and will
demand little care ana attention. They
may be dressed at any age and will be
found to be most delicious. They will
continue to gain In weight until eight or
nine month of age, and when full grown
can be maintained at a slight food cost.
By merely keeping a few capons on hand
one is assured of a ready supply of fine
table stock which in quality cannot bo
surpassed which is always ready for use.
and which Is free from the many disad
vantages the accompany the keeping of
cockerels.
During the entire growing season the
poultryman should keep a sharp eye or
his flocks of youngsters and early dis
pose of all pullets which fall to measure
up to the required standard of physical
perfection. This Includes such as are lr
any way deformed, having twisted toes
crooked hacks or breasts, cross bills, etc
Also, those which do not develop satis
factorily or give evidence If lacking lr
stamina or constitutional vigor. None ol
these deserves a place In the breeding 01
laying flocks. They are without vaule
themselves, and occupy space and demand
food and care, which might better be de
voted to the Individuals which give
promise of being prlfitable producers.
Watch the little things. Secure tht
small profits; avoid the small losses. The
ultimate results are then bound to be
satisfactory.
PROFESSIONAL HOME NAMER
One of the callings to which educated
women may turn to help out their in
comes is that of inventing names for
country places, summer homes and
bungalows, says the New York Sun. The
owners of race horses and show dogs
frequently have great difficulty in finding
satisfactory names for them, and some
times things of the same embarrassment
seems to seize the builders of country
seats. It is by relieving the embarrass
ment that at least one young woman is
earning substautial pin money.
Offhand, the naming of one’s home may
seem the simplest matter. But there are
many considerations to be thought of that
complicate the problem. How will a name
sound? Will it be easy and euphonious to
pronounce? Will it look well at the top
of one’s stationery? Does it suit the style
of architecture? Has any nearby estate a
slmiliar name?
So many such details have to be con
sidered that some people who want the
right name give up trying to discover
it for themselves and place their little
problem in this young woman's hands for
solution.
“My work Is most Interesting,” she
said, in speaking of it recently. “It in
volves a good deal of reading, literary
research and browsing in libraries, for
when I submit a list of names to a pa
tron for selection I must give a history
of the names suggested. Especially is this
w hat I aim to do with the names of places
famous In history or literature.”
While traveling in Europe this girl
made It a point to familiarize herself with
the names of famous estates, manor
Reduced 40 Pounds!
Mr*. A. Laval send!
two photograph!
showing her before
and after a weight
redaction of 40 lba
Sbe writes tbat sbc
can now go np and
down stairs without
pnfflug like a steam
engine, tbat sbe
thinks nothing ol
taking a rapid walk
Of several miles, that
she can do her work
so much quicker, her
health is greatly im
proved, complexion
dear and she feels
like a different per
son. Mrs. Laval learned about asafo, pleasant, r*
liable method of fat reduction
which so often succeeds when
all else foils. Any man or
woman who wanta important
Information about reducing
weight should write to Dr.
U. C. Bradford, 20 East 22d St,
115 r New York, N. Y„ for
the free book, free proof treat*
meat and big collection of
voluntary testimonials that
will be sent in plain wrapper.
Those who have tried in vain
to get thin aro likely to bo
surprised and delighted by
accepting this free offer.
'
■ I
has been able to use advantageously In
sorts of names; every member of the fam
the naming of American places,
"Now, Just to give you an idea of mj
work, let me read a letter I had yester
day,” said this young woman. And from
a sheet of heavy parchmentUke paper,
richly incrusted with the writer’s mon
ogram, she read:
"Will you look up a name for oui
country place? We want something with
one word, Scotch preferred. We don’t
care for ’Falrholme,’ ’Woodlawn,’ ’Glen
dale’ or any of those fancy names.. We
really want something novel, dignified
and appropriate. We have though of all
sorts of names, every member of the fam
not seen to agree. So, see what you can
large part. too. For a large, pretentious
do for us.”
“When I am Interviewed regarding the
naming of a place I ask all manner ol
questions," she went on. "Is It hilly or
level? Near water or up on a bluff? Is
the lawn terraced? What kind of trees,
hedge or wall? All of these things enter
prominently into the finding of a good
name. The architecture of the house and
the material of which It is built play a
large part too. For a large pretenlous
home surrounded by a vast estate I could
not suggest a name that would do for a
more modest, structure.
"On the other hand the finding of a suit
able name—If I cannot talk with the own
er or see the place myself—frequently
necessitates correspondence. Often I ask
for and receive photographs, which are
more than helpful."
Sometimes the Inspiration comes to her
to combine part of the family name with
I some euphonious affix meaning home,
meadow, hill, hollow and so on. Then
again she will rearrange the names of the
head of the house l» the form of one
agreable and certainly original name foi
his country seat. And originality Is whal
the majority of clients are after.
Where the family name happens to b<
characteristically Frencn, German 01
English she frequently finds In the liter
ature of these countries hints for appro
priate names. Some of her most success
ful names have been culled from Scott
while Ireland’s songs have furnished he’
with others.
In naming seaside cottages end moun
tain bungalows the main point, aecordlnf
to her, Is that the names should reflec
strongly their surroundings, be Informs
and also homelike. Names for places llki
these are often composed of two or thre.
words strung together, yet to hit on oom
blnatlons that will be expressive but no
silly or trite or likely to pall require
almost as much thought as the coining o
a more stately and formal title.
The Wrong Track
From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Jones and Smith met at the Sign o
the Goat one afternoon, and after dig
cussing baseball, war, etc., referenci
was made to the trials and triumphs o
wedded life.
"By the way, Jones," remarked Smith
with a sympathetic look, “doea you.
wife ever grieve becauee she thre.
over a wealthy man in order to marn
your'
“She tried ;lt once,” answered Jones
"but the complaint didn't last veri
long."
"That's funny,” reflectively respond
ed Smith. “What do you suppose flag
ged her?"
"It was this way,” smilingly explain
ed Smith. "Just as soon as she startei
to grieve about It I grieved, too, an(
she wasn’t long In finding out that ski
was on the wrong track.
B
E
Colored Women’s Ilalr—Our 1014 Cota
|U|iU(‘ Just Out
Chows all latest styles In women's hair
We are the largest Importers and man
ufacturers of colored people’s hair,
being the oldest and most reliable firm
In this line. We guarantee perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded. We pos
tlively guarantee our hair to he super
or to any on the market, and our prices
sre lower than those Quoted elsewhere.
This hair will stand combing and
washing the same as your own. We sell i
hair by the pound, hair nets and all
styles of hair; also an exceptionally
tine line of toilet articles and straight
ening ccmbg at wholesale prices.
Send two-cent stamp for free book.
Agents wanted everywhere.
HUMANA A HAIR COMPANY
Dept 40, 'U Duane HL Hew York City
a
‘ \ A
MILITARY SCHOOL IN
TUPELO A SUCCESS
Although Haying Late Start, Military
and Other Training Gratifying
to Teachers and Parents
Tupelo, June 13.—(Special.)—The citizens
of Tupelo are ever ready to do something
for the uplifting and upbuilding of this
community. Three years ago they de
cided that the town needed a Young
Men’s Christian association, and they now
have the finest in the state. They grew
tired of seeing cheap shows in a con
demned building, so they erected,a mod
ern, up-to-date theatre at which the best
shows In the south are booked. The pub
lic school building became too crowded
to accommodate the 700 children, so they
built a new high school building with the
latest Improvements in this line. Their i
streets are all paved with asphalt, mac- j
adam and tarvla, with a great white way i
along Maine street.
Just a year ago they decided that north
Mississippi needed a training school for
boys. Under the leadership of Asa W.
Allen sufficient funds were raised easily
and the Tupelo Military institute was
completed during the summer. Dr. George
W. Chapman, superintendent of the city
schools of Paris, Ky., was invited to take
charge of this preparatory school. Capt.
G. V. Geesy, United States army, was
secured as commandant. Tupelo Military
Institute has just completed Its first ses
sion with a splendid record. Although
getting a late start, they had an enroll
ment of 40 boys. The scholarship at
tained by the students was very gratify
ing to the teachers and parents; the mili
tary training elicited much praise and the
success on the athletic field was very
good, Indeed.
During this summer a large dormitory
and up-to-date gymnasium will be erected
on the campus. Tupelo Is an ideal loca
tion for a boys' training school, it is a
city full of civic pride with not a saloon
or a oool room or any public place of vice
to attract the boys.
Very Expensive
From the Philadelphia Telegraph.
Smith was walking through the suburbs
with a friend one afternoon, when they
came to a house where the gardener was
doing the spring planting. For a moment
they stood and watched the work.
"Speaking of flowers," remarked Smith
as the pair passed on down the street, "I
doubt if anything along that line is quite
so expensive as sweet peas "
"Sweet peas," wonderingly returned the
other. "I didn't know they were so ex
pensive."
"Oh, yes," was the positive rejoinder of
Smith. "Thirteen dollars for a small bou
quet. T Just ruined a $5 pair of shoes
and an 38 pair of trousers putting in the
seeds at home."
Costly Hangings
From Tit-Bits.
"I hear the duke's American wife is
refitting the castle."
"In fine style. It’s a case of hang the
paintings, hang the tapestries, hang the
expense."
- - - r
Mystery in Death of Baltimore Girl
-■ - ■ ' ELLA <3 .;>V\MNTER-i
D. MEREDITH REESE, J12,
Determined to sift to the bottom the circumstances surrounding the death
of Miss Ella Winter, whose body was found floating in Curtis Bay, State’s
Attorney Nicholas H. Green, of Anne Arundel County, Maryland, haw takas a
hand in the investigation of the case. • -''•/SS19B33'
An autopsy has been ordered by the State’s Attorney, and the hongs win
be opened to ascertain if the girl was dead before she struck the ester. Thai
a sensational turn in the case has taken place was shown by the activity ea
the part of the Anne Arundel county authorities. Miss Winter was the guest
of D. Meredith Reese, Jr., on his motor boat on the night of her disappearauce.
“D” Was Dandy
From Harper’s Magazine.
"What do you mean by writing me that
my Jimmie can't pass into the next
grade?" stormed an irate woman, burst
ing into the principal’s room. "An’ after
him doing such grand work all the year.”
"Why, Mrs. Flaherty," replied the teach
er, “you must know better than that,
I’ve sent you his report cards every
month and you know that his marks have
nearly all been ‘D’sV
"Indad they hov, and ylt you say he
cant pass. I don’t understand it, mum.’’
"I’m afraid you don’t understand our
system of marking. *l5’ means deficient,
you know.
"Sure I don’t know what that may be,
mum, but Jimmie told me all about the
letters. Sure ‘D’ is dandy, *C’ is corking.
'B' is bum, and ‘A’ is awful—an he’s got
‘C’s’ and ‘D's’ ivery month."
Charged It Up
From Harper’s Weekly.
Representative Carter Glass, congratu
lated on the currency bill, said:
"It has received a good deal of un
friendly criticism, but it is a good bill,
a fair bill. If all bills were as fair we
would be well off. But all bills aren’t
as fair. Take the Blue Bldge doctor’s ■*
bill for example.
"A Blue Ridge man. on receiving his
doctor’s bill hurried to the doctor’s of
fice and protested:
"What does this mean, doe? Bestdse
the stipulated fee you have charged me
$1 extra for Instruments*'
“ ‘Yes, I know,’ said the doctor. That’s
for a very valuable saw that I left In
your wife after her operation through in
advertence.’ ’’
—
FREE SAMPLE CURES ,
LEG SORES )
Antl-Flamma Plaster hat such a wonderful efe^
on leg sores, swollen, inflamed. Itchy and ulcerat/id
legs that hundreds of cases have been cured cran- *
pletely by the free sample I send anywhere, post
paid. on request. |
Tills wonderful discovery stops Itching a*Anmd
sore and cures while you work. Write tods*. de
scribing case and get FREE SAMPLE. al'jb'book
explaining leg sores, and photos showing how
Antl-Flamma heals. Thousands have becai cured.
Don't delay; simply send name for this/generoue
free sample. Baylea Distributing Co., l/jf Grand
Ave.. Kansas City, Mo. f
■ ■ —
7
Only a Few Days More!, ,
The Age-Herald
Great Campaignion
HEART SONGS
x •'
Positively Closes In a Few Days
i . }
. '
Over 400 Complete Songs v - _ ^
with Words and A Ration’s*
Music V
I Songs
Think' off the^millitras
of children who -have
been raised on \ the
songs fin "Hteart
Songs”. They imafre
the millions of) men
and women today.,4
who know no «other
, music and who< care
for none other*! /
The homes*thab{posaeM
this wonderful song
library in one volume
—think of the happy
evenings—how rest
ful and soothing to
the tired father, the
weary mother—how
joyous, to the young
folks.
I
Ne wonder this unique >
sons treasury is going
by the carload — by
the million—for the
millions love the
aoags hi itl
, TmU/aimxhm.
! TODAY’S COUPON ONLY IS” NEEDED
■><* ✓
i FOR
/
The One Great . Song Book of therAge
\ __ ^ |!
The Crowds Thronging Our Office Daily y
I Are Getting the Last Copies
We Can Get No More .Under Our;Contract
Do Not Miss This Only Chance ^
to Secure a Song Library in One Volnmet
FAREWELL COUPON IN TODAY’S PAPER
l _ . ... __
—ammmmmmmmmmmmmm—j
/ I