I've begun using my Miniature Speed Graphic quite a bit, shooting 2 1/4x3 1/4 (6x9 cm) negatives.  I develop in Pyrocat HD using a minimal agitation method. Then I contact print them.  Yes, these small negatives are contact printed.

A couple of months ago, I tried printing a few of them with Ansco 130 developer. I didn't pay a lot of attention.  Then a couple of weeks ago, I printed some using Michael A. Smith's amidol formula and liked the prints a lot.  I took them to work where I can set them up under light and live with them all day.  I still liked them. Then, in rummaging through my desk, I found a print of the same negative - this print developed in 130.  Both prints were on grade 2 Azo.

The difference is noticable. The amidol print has a cold tone that's what I always thought I wanted in a photograph.  The 130 negative is noticably warmer - the shadows are much more brown than in the amidol print. 

Then came a realization. I liked the 130 developed print better.  There's something about the warmer tone that seems to work better with these small negatives.

As Fred Picker would have said, "Try it."