THE PINEHURST OUTLOOK
GIVE A BIRD HOUSE
Off
Dodson Sheltered
Food House
Complete with 8 ft.
Pole, $8.00
f. o. b. Kankakee, III.
Feeding Car.
Price $5.00
f. o. b. Kankakee, IU.
A Gift That Brings Happiness
for a Lifetime
There is no gift that will give more happiness
than a Dodson Bird House or Feeding
Device. If put out now will save the lives
of many of our songbirds.
Dodson Sparrow Trap Automatic drop, and
double funnel trap combined. ' Price $6.00
f. o. b. Kankakee, 111.
Nature Neighbors Best set of books about
birds. Beautiful colored plates.
Free Illustrated book telling how to win
birds to your gardens, and descriptive folder
of Nature Neighbors, illustrated with birds in
natural colors. A picture worth framing.
744 S Harrison Ave.,
KANKAKEt, ILL.
Mr. Dodson is a director of the American
Audubon Association
6
V
Wren House
Price $5.00
f. o. b. Kankakee, IU.
JOSEPH H. DODSON
I 1
Weathervane Feeding
Table. Price $6.00
f. o. b. Kankakee, IU.
Consolidated Soils Need Air-Air is Free
515,625
HOLES
PER
APPLI
CATION ON
A PUTTING
GREEN
75 FEET
SQUARE
IF YOU STUDY SOIL PRINCIPLES AND PHILOSOPHY,
WHAT IS THE ANSWER? OPEN UP YOUR SUR
FACE with "The SPIKE PERFORATING ROLLER
THE MOST
VALUABLE
IMPLEMENT FOR
WW spikes y-r-
PUTTING GREENS
FAIRWAYS
TURF COURTS, POLO and
ATHLETIC FIELDS
WRITE FOR SPECIAL CIRCULAR TO
WILLIAM TUCKER
Grass and Turf Specialist
35 Nassau St., New York City
ASSOCIATE MR. DONALD J. ROSS
Eastern North Carolina Farms
MEAN BIG YIELDS AT LOW COST
THINE OF IT I 100 bushel yields of Corn per acre; 125 barrel yields of Irish Potatoes;
1 to 2 bales of Cotton; 1200 pounds of bright Tobacco; 80 bushels of Peanuts; also suited
to Fruits, early truck, Cattle and Hog raising. Lands, $12 per acre, and up. Two crops per
year; excellent climate; good neighbors; no better Railroad facilities anywhere; putting on
within 36 hours of the great Eastern Markets.
Our booklet, "Corn, Cotton and Cattle," tells all about this "Land of Opportunity."
Also List of Farms and other descriptive literature free.
Write W. T. KYZEK, Agricultural Agent, NOBOLE SOUTEI4N R. It.
204 Union Terminal Building, Norfolk, Va.
JACKSON SPRINGS HOTEL
JACKSON SPEINGS, Na C.
Near Pinehurst and Southern Pines
Situated on- the line of the Capital Auto Tours between Florida and
Quebec. Surrounded by hundred of miles of beautiful roads, through the long
leaf pine and sand hills of Carolina, where Quail hunting, Bass and Trout fishing
abound. Two tennis courts, bowling alleys, boating and all out door sports. Nine
hole golf course under construction.
The hotel has electric lights and steam heat. Every room is equipped with box
spring beds and hair mattresses. The Water has been famous for more than a cen
tury as a cure for indigestion, kidney trouble and to upbuild those who may be
suffering from overwork or worry. For booklet and rates address,
AAI. F. MARTIN, manager
Formerly of the Jefferson Hotel, Richmond, Va.
JACKSON iPimUH - - 3TORTU CAROLLVA
Teas and lunches to auto parties a specialty
THE HOLLYWOOD, - SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
Open Nov. to May. Capacity 100. All modern conveniences. White help exclu
sively. Eooms single and ensuite, with bath.
American Plan: from $3.00 per day.
Five minutes from the COUNTRY CLUB and GOLF LINKS
JT. I,. POTTLE A N OS. Proprietor
Write for Illustrated Booklet
Bank of Pinehurst
Safe deposit boxes to let
'CHECKING AND SAVING ACCOUNTS
4 PER CENT. INTEREST
J. R. McQUEEN, President F. W. VON CANON, Cashier
HURD'S DAY
Lands Big Parse in Match Event and the
Midwinter Steeple Chase at the
Jockey Club Meet Saturday
Advertisers' Hay flatbed lj Ilecord
Attendance and Victory of Miriam
II , Walter C, GJeorg-e Crocker
and 91m. Yeag-er
titf:
THE Jockey Club
came back into its
own on Saturday.
Even the Christmas
and New Year's
Derbys were eclips
ed by the brilliance
of the audience and the 'spectacle
about the field when the first
gong rang in the Advertisers'
Meet.. There were two steeple
chases on the program, the lead
ing features from the point of
view of the grandstand, always
excepting the girls' race. The first
was the Midwinter Hurdles for
jumpers of the second class, which
has developed into a best ball
match between the veteran Trav
ellor and all comers. Hurd rode
Travellor in faultless style and
brought him home with a safe lead
over George Crocker, Jr., on Sam.
Batchelor rode a new entry that
showed considerable promise
called Jay Bird, who had enough
ginger in his makeup to outdis
tance the old Geoge with Came
ron up by a furlong.
Miriam H. is without a peer in
the State when it comes to clear
ing the steeple chase course. In
spite of some very skittish work
on some of the barriers, she ran
according to form, and Batchelor
stayed with her to a close and
well earned victory in the Adver
tisers' Steeple Chase. Hurd rode
a new thoroughbred called Little
Horn, of which there were great
expectations. And incidentally
they are quite justified. For the
first trip it did a fine job, and
pushed the old champion to her
limit, outrunning Kittron the
Virginia entry handled by that
experienced rider Whitlock.
Mrs. J. C. Yaeger of French
Lick rode Hatto to a finish in the
Ladies Purse and verified a pro
phecy made in these pages ;wo
weeks ago. It was incorrectly
reported that she won on that oc
casion but she had the makings
of a winner and led Miss Tufts
under the wire by a length Satur
day. Miss Mable Bliss and Miss
Eleanor Abbe fought it out as of
old, Miss Bliss making third place
on Button and Miss Abbe fourth
on Chief.
CROCKER WINS
George Crocker Jr. of Fitch
burg burnt the ground and fairly
boiled home in the lead of a wild
race in the Guests' Purse leading
Tatem on Daisey and Souther on
the Grey Eagle by a span and a
breath. Cameron entered a new
mount, Ginger, an enthusiastic
little beast who showed plenty of
sprit but who could not make up
for a bad start in time to figure in
the final outcome.
THE PACING RACE
For a month now Walter C,
the animated gymnasium entered
by Penny, has held the lime light
in the Pacing Race. Are Amm
Bee is in the best of form, and
making a mighty effort to regain
the place lost to the shuffle, and
Mattie the Great has the best
reputation of all the entries to
sustain. And still Walter C. leads
them home. He won both heats
handily, Mattie and Are Amm
Bee fighting around second place
to a finish, each leading once,
with Toy Boy a close fourth.
The diversion of the occasion
was provided by three wood cut
ters, veterans of the lumbering
days, who tackled three substan
tial stumps with axes in stern
competition. They were entered
under the famous titles of darky
1, 2 and 3. Number 2 won, cut
ting through fourteen inches of
heart pine in 4 minutes, 32
seconds.
Hand Weaving
Mrs. McKenzie, who is an ex
pert at the old fashioned loom,
and does weaving by hand of an
exquisite texture and quality is
at work every day in her shop
over the laundry. She is glad to
receive visitors who are inter
ested in the process and inci
dentally equally glad to receive
orders from the same source. She
has added some variety of pr"
duct to her work this year, in
cluding such things as dress cov
ers and material for sofa pillows,
etc. Perhaps you would find it a
refreshing experience to drop up
there sometime.
Send The Outlook to friends! fte11
the story and saves letter writing.