davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
LIQUOR DEALERS
ENTER PROTEST
Will Fight Increase in Express
Rates at Special Hearing
Set for To-Day.

representatives or the express com
iian!es and the Liquor Dealers AsSo-
citation reached the city Yesterday to
attend a hearing to-day before Special
Examiner Needham Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission IN the ma tier
Or increased rates cast OF the Missis-
sippi in the transportation Of whiskcy
and also certain changes rcg,la Tins;
thc traffic
The following were registered al the
Jefferson last night
From The Southern Empress Com
pany--Nice- President G. l.. Loop. C'nat-
.tanooGa: Superintendent !. y. pattcr-
son. Chattanooga: General Manager j.
Z. llockaday. Atlanta. superintendent
Q. NJ. Sadlcr Charlotte; Supcrintcn-
den, W. Is. Halle. ,Jacksonyillc: super
intcndcni w. Il. Rurknnr. Wilmington
superintendent r. Z. Buckncr. Roa-
nokc: Superintendent II. NJ smith At
lanta. j. -. Ludlow or New York
represents the Wells-Fargo Company.
For the llauor dealers arc Attorney
Robert IT. Tough. Wa hing.on: Robert
Hunt. Dayton; w. ". kiddcr. DAYTON.
Others arc expected to arrive to-day.
and the local delegation will bc large.
AZ Some time ago the cXprcss co,npanicS
cas-; o, tho Mississippi announced an
increase II tho rate covering this ter
ritorN, and tic liTuor dealers appealed
10 thc Interstate Commerce Commits
iioii IN order Was Issued slspcnciinG
the nov rate. Tho case interests no,
only The manufacturers or liquor. bu,
also boz, bottle and lug makers. as
the now tariff also prescribcs new
Term Of packing which Is said to he
very unsatisfac'cry 70 the dealers The
acrosit Ions VIII be taken this morn
ing at 10 o'cinck
The question has aroused an unusual
amount Of interest, not only in Vir-
Ginia. but Other wet states az the East.
IL is lcld TO he Illegal ana on this
Sfound the appeal was made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
SWALLOWS THE EVIDENCE
Ring Vani,hcs n. Prisoner l. ArrasEn-
cd for Stealing II.

Ring Vani,hcs n. Prisoner l, ArrasEn-
cd for Stealing It.
Atlantic CITY. February i2.--Hcnry
BochI was arraisnod before Magistrate
IIanghey, charged with tho larceny Of
diamond ring. The complainant was
Miss Annabellc Scarborough. The ring
was produced in court and Miss Scar
borough identified st.
AS She laid II down on the table tho
prisoner seized r., anu before any one
could interfere he swallowed II. The
court officer. VINO was standing beside
Bceni. with tho assistance Of several
others, began TO pound his back, in the
hope that he would cough II M, but
their efforts were In vain. The hearing
Was abruptly ended
Bochl was taken back to jail, where
the physicians began to resort to all
measures 70 ccsain tho ring. Up 10 a
late hour tonight they had not recov-
cred it. and they were inclined TO hc-
lievc that unless Boehi submitted TO an
operation tho damaging evidence would
probably be lost for good
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
SAYS He ROBBED HER
Grctocrito> tntno> Charged with steal
lug Money FROM Negro Nnmnu.

H Aretocritos Annos. who was born
rear where the psrthcnon rcars It's
lofty donne hvt VINO came TO Virginia
70 earn nix torture. Was arrested last
risht or complaint of Annie drew col.
ored, VINO chsrgcd him With having
picked 'ip 4 pockothooE containing
1875 she had iust dropped and refusing,
20 return II TO her he was bailcd
later in the sum Of 500, which friend
put UP as collateral.
The negro woman claimed that size
saw the man pick UP her purse, ana
that he told her he would give il back.
hut walked away instead she follow
ed him INTO house, and picked hin
on, OF nearly 1fty men
When he came 10 the station he do.
clarod tiiat iIc .ou]d not speak Eng
iish. and what he had to gainsay tic
woinan's statements could not be un,
cnrstond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
TO SAVE time IN
VAIL DELIVERY
Law Requiring Citizens to Pro
vide Box on Door May
Yet Be Enacted.

Postmaster Edgar Allan. .Ir., is much
interested in the recent recommends
ton OF the Senate COMMITTEES on Post
Offices and Post Roads. approving the
BIZ, requiring all residences and places
Of business to be equipped with suit
able mail boxes. II the measure is
adopted in both branches of Cong ress,
as is said to he highly probable, the
Post Office Department Will have
achieved regulation which has been
necessary for long tins.
The idea OF requiring all homes and
offices to be equipped with receptacles
TO receive mall matter is to decrease
the time now consumed by carriers in
ringing door bells sounding whistles.
and otherwise summoninE household
crs 10 the door to receive matter adj
dressed to them
1t Is pointed out that post,nen OF
Richmond. is the new law liz passed,
Will be enabled 10 work" their routes
In nearly one half Of the time now re-
quired. In turn, this will bring more
speedy and efficient deliveries to the
public.
Throughout the country various post
masters. at the direction OF the de-
partment, have appealed to the public
to equip their homes and Offices with
mail boxes, but the response amounted
TO little or nothing.
Postmaster Allan has been especial.
IS active in appealing to local citizens,
hut so far has been unable TO secure
any tangible results.
II the law is secured 1t will DO: mo
box, no NALL"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
FORMER CONVICT
CAUGHT IN RAID
llx-Cocainc Vendor Sat by Him
at Gambling Table When Pc
lice appeared on Scene.
MANY OTHERS BREAK AWAY
Oil Stove Turned Upside Down
as Gamblers Tried to
Escape.

With the table overturned, TWO
lamps Knocked over and broken and
an oil stove turned upside down. 10
say nothing OF general destruction Of
Other furniture. tho back room in the
house Of Jim Martin. colored, eli
North Seventeenth street. presented a
scene OF vast confusion last night
when Police officers Bryant. Griffin and
Mitchell raided it as gambling joint
Between twenty and thirty players
were seated around the board when the
officers entered. Some one knock cd tho
lamp from the table. and flaming oil
spread on the floor. To add to the
the rest Of the furniture was knocked
topsy turvy as tho players attempted
to escape.
Ex-Cncninc King, roo.
Five. were caught. among them be-
ing All ex-convic,, who went to the
pcilitcntiary for selling cocaine, and
q former cocaine king. The others
poured on, OF the forty or moro exits
and were gone. Two escaped by duck
ing under The officers arms. one OF
Them WAS caught a little later by Po
licclnan Bryant. The names Of most
Of The others arc known. and 1t Is
expected that they will soon bc ar
rested.
when the three tluecoa,s broke
into the room there was $50 or $50
on tho table This was aarnercd In by
ono Of tho men who escaped. Only a
pack OF cards ana few beer checks
uscd as chips were lcf; as mute tcs-
;iinony o. the biz game which had
bren In progress. Pete Lacy held tho
high cards when the game broke up
but he didn't rake IN thn pot, Some
body else got It, and went away rich
But Pete, as old the other four. had
enough 10 pay tho fine, and MAS con-
tent
Jim Martin was charged with rum
ming u place rcsorted TO for tho pur-
pose Of playing game commonly
called skin" lie suffered most Of The
SliinninG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
One Couple Will See One Act,
Another Couple Another, and
So On Till End.

II YOU harrcn 10 sit down near the
trout of the theatre tonorrow night.
right undcr the spell OF the .I,vinc
sarah and YOU sec a dappcr young
nan ana 4 young woman pick up their
WraDs aud 20 on, after the lrst act
h"n't ina CINE than they wcrc shocked
Acn, II %o;i sec another youn:, man
ana smother young woman come in
ana take thnac seats lct il pass. And
Wl!cn they. too. 20 out after the sec
9rd art. just continue 10 81, still and
enjoy III" intcririsson. for Your talk
VII nc Broken q moment later when
another l'air comes in. And that pair
WI leave after the third act TO make
room for fourth
NJ Of ibis business may tenn, you
20 ask ono of those young men If
somebody is i'll at home. This is
printed 70 save YOU that trouble
y great many people arc going 10
sec Camille because Of several
thinSs II is fashionable II may be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
Z CHINA ALARMED AT LAST
Authorities Seek Foreign Advice In
ITnminc md pInEuc Situation.

Picking, February l2.--It Is reported
that many thousands OF famine strick
en- people arc sleeping on the ground
outside the city walls OF Marking
which Is the southern capital. 81 dig,
,inguished from Pclting, and that fre
qucnt raids arc made on the sho 81,
within the city. The gravit: OF the.
situation resulting from the famine
and the plague has seriously alarmed
the government, which Il none too Sc
cure. aud the authorities arc now seek
ing advice from foreigners as they
have never done before.
The nation Is beginning to learn i;a
lesson. and effective inca surcs &C bein.,
promulgated. Troops have been moved
TO several places and stricken Villages
are being cordoncd. Dctachncnts or
troops also have hecn sent to o police
duty In the towns which have refused
TO submit to sanitary measures. 4
Cornell graduate. Alfred Use, IS head
OF the antiplaguc campaign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13

Mills sent y mos; insulting picture Of
n fat hog to Prince lDolGorouki with
the information that the swine was Tho
counterfeit prcscntncnt OF the prince.
No reply Ia his deadly insult has yet
been received, but the receipt for the
package. signed at tho RUSSIAN En-
bassy in Paris. has been returned 10
Mr. Chaloner.
So The prince ut leas; knows what
he resembles.
''lftvc you ever had u reply to yun,'
message. Who's looncy now" which
YOU sent 10 yonr brother Bob?' MIR.
Chaloncr WAS asked
Not Il word from tho prince and
not word from Bob o-link,' he re-
piled
You see. Il call him Bob-o-link be-
cause he's like that gay plunaged
noisy bird. His eyes are brown and
shiny. and his hair begins TO curl be-
fore 1t leaves the cuticle. and Cavalieri
is enough 10 make any mans hair
CURL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
NEW STUNT TO OUTLOONEY
EVEN WHO'S LOONEY NOW
Mr. Chaloner Has Something Up His Sleeve
Which Will, Attract Greater Attention Than
Famous Telegram to Brother Bob

John Armstrong Chalcncr. or Mcrric
Mills. is in town and still ci,mpini; OH
the trail of Prince Dolsorouki. whose
whiskcrs la liussc were 100 oticn
seen In close proximity to the ueauti-
ful Lima Cavalicri after her marriage
~ Sheriff Bob Chanicr.
Mr. Chaloncr has q plan UP his sleeve
which will bring the gay Russian to
us knees and which Will attract even
more attention than his famous tote
gram. WHO'S looncy now?"
Bu, this Is secret
While he declines 10 disclose this
latest attack on the prince. he talked
freely about his brother Bob Who he
SAYS on dit. sends half Of al the
money made by his painting 10 the
fair Lima The beauty however. ne
cord!ng to Mr.. Chaloncr. never gives up
anything, not even the lnpc OF a big
slice OF the Chanlcr estate. guarded
by cold-bloodcd lawyers.
some time ago tho master OF Mcrric
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
WRATH SOFTENED
BY LO WER RATE
Few Complaints Now From Pas.
sengcrs Who Are Forced to
Take Upper Berths.

While il may be- hard TO believe. To-
cal railroad agents said Yesterday
that since the price of upper hertils IN
sleeping cars had been reduced 20 per
cent they had not heard one single
complaint from that army OF travel
Ing people who had complained for
years and who had abused ticket sell
ers year In and year out In ono or
two instances where travellers were
about 10 complain. some shrowd young
ticket man would remark that uppcrs
were cheaper now, and the thought Of
saving a little money was balm to tht,
soul
On many of the lines out OF Rich
n1ond the lower berth rate has been
reduced and put on something like a
mileage basis. Indeed. there has been
a general revision Of charges but
where the charge is most sweeping is
III the tariff for upper berths Con
trary to expectations, however. tho de-
mnnd for nppers has been much small
er than railroad men had been led to
believe. at the Southern Railway
station the other night only three low
crs remained unsold. Three passeng
ers applied for accommodations and
all three requested bed near the top
OF the car. About the best purpose.
that the new tariff has served thus far
Is to soften the wrath of a passenger
who cannot secure n lower. You have
no idea how much annoyance II saves
49," said Pullman agent yesterday.
'for heretofore We had to stand the
abuse OF a lot OF people wofclt like
striking. They seemed TO think VIC
purp osely refused to sell them lower
bcrths when we had plenty 10 spare.
Now. they take the cheaper accommo-
dations without q murmcr. Isn't 1t
strange how 81 90 ner cent. gain Will
effect a MANI"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
ADMITS sTABBING
Jnntcs Rohin>"n. rolorcd. Arrested on
Charge of >sSanlting thaS. Loving

JaIics Robinson, colorcd. WHO is
charged with siabbinS Charles Loving;
white. y week ago was arrested Yes
lfrday afternoon by detective Ser
Erants Wiicy and kcliain re admit
ted the assault.
The stahhing occurred at Twenty
It'll and Nonaplc streets. AS Loving
was walking home. The weapon
reached his left lung ana hc Was ,a-
ken 10 the City hospital, where tbs
wound was regarded as cxcecdingiy
dangerous Rnt nc is now rracticallv
reeovored snd Viii be able to uppca j.
IN TOllcc { r,i,r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
FIRE is sUBDuED
Grcnt Damage Threatened by ExpIasion
OF Ammonia Watts.

!indiay, Ohio. February 1o.-Aided By
hundreds OF volunteers. the fire depart
mcnt succeeded might in controlling
a fire Which destroyed the greater part
OF the plant OF lie Paragon Insulating
Company. and for several hours threat.
tnci the town. Tho loss Is estimated a {
si23,ooo The greatest danger arose
ironl the great ammonia VAS, which IT
was feared would be exploded, but the
fire lighters succeeded in diverting the
names. The plant Will be rebuilt III,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
BIRD LECTURE To MIGHT
Gilbert rcars"n I" lie Guest Of Nirlsinin
Audubon S0rIr1..

Under the auspices of tho Audubon
Society OF Virginia. L. c;ilbcr, Pearson.
II New York. secretary Of the national
Audubon Socicty vii! lecture Tonight
mt o'clock III the auiitnri,in OF tie
John Marshall high school on the sub
1"tt OF ''Eird Stndy with Camera" 1t
Is eNrctted that y large number Of
nird-loverS will bc present,
M reaften. iS.:.a Vel known author
!iy on BIRD lore, ana viii make mis- lee
tllrt tonight more interesting ny the
use OF illustrated stercoptiron views
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
Look. Like a Good Nm.

lSp"cth' I" Tho Times Dispatch.
i;ollihSer. the ChamhnrSbur;s .tpa)
ptrhcl signed for Lynciburg. seems
!" nave hccn ono nj tic best twirlcrs
nh!ohs ne cumberland VALLEY teams
Lf,St Year and in 1905, although pjay
!iS against such teams as HagcrStown
inchcs'cr, Mar'inshurG and lrrcdc-
f'ck. nc managed 70 win sixteen out
fourteen out ofniuctccn games pitchcd
IN l9OS. Sollingcr comes highly rec
nmmcndcd. ana Manager Stocks,lnlc
believes he has picked good man in
him mr. - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
Or. READE TO LECTURE
.Thc Cause md Prevention % Cnld>''
Next Itrnlth subject

~. Frank NJ. Rcndc VIII lecture
Thursday night al S:i5 o'clock in tic
aldttcl'ihm &c the John MARSHALL High
Selonl Of, The Cause and Prevention
az common Colds" This * one OF II
series ri puhlic health talks which
Nc@An scvcrnl weeks ago under tho
anspires nf the Federation Of Mothers
CLUBS. These Gestures nrc open 10 tile
punic.
Dr- Allen " Freeman. VINO was to
have lecturcd last Thursday night, Will
trcak Tuesday night. February 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
rr,ulu Lane brings chnrse

syoney Duval, white, was arrested
yesterday on a warrant charging hin
with interfering With a white wcrna n
named Ursulu Lane
Ersilu Lane Will be remembered ~
the woman Who brought serious
charges against The management or
the Associated Charities An inves,i-
cation resulted. and tl.c charges were
absolutely rcfitcO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
ARRESTS LAST NIGHT


from Cu1pcpcr County.
Burnell Banks. cofogcd. was arrest
Cd las; night as q fugitive from JUS
ticc from Culpcpcr county He made
various conflicting statements, but said
That he had boon out OF tho penitcn-
tary only since Friday a. week ago.
~ Jones. white. eighteen years old,
was arrested on charge of carrying
q concealed weapon,
Mrs Kate Lopka. white. was ar
rested by Policemen Jennings and Lear
on charge Of selling iinuor 1T 1905
East Grace street, E.
John and William Morgan, white,
were locked up on a charge OF stealing
500 from the person OF Paul Myers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
omc-r., schoo, .,o-Htrh,.

Major y. 81. Bowlcs Richmond JAgf,
Infantry Blncs Battalion has issued
orders for an officers school TO .,e held
to-niShs ~ $ O'Clock a HEADQUARTERS.
Posiuvc instructions have beer issued
ordering al company and staff officers
ea pc present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
RUSSIA RECALLS TROOPS
EvHcMstinE Pcrstn. Trusting ip tho
New Regent.

I'll ST. Pctershhrg February ln.-Tha
Novoe Nremya announces that Russia
Will recall her troops from KasbI,l.
Persia. These consist of battalion .:
rpshooters, i've sotnias Of Cossaclss
command OF sappcrs -FOUR machine
guns and field battery. This action
Is intended as a mark OF confidence In
the new regent OF Persia. Nnsr- cl :
Mullt who was recently elected IN
succession 10 Azad- el-A1ulk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
,,uuIor o,k,vooa A,socintIon.

The Junior lakewood Association will
hold an important meeting tomorrow
afternoon at the home D: AIRS. :. ".
Massie. 272l East Broad street. at 1870
o'clock. All members arc urged to be
present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
RAID SPEAK EASY.
Policemen Catch james Nol,iusun ~
.AIIeEcd Act OF Selling IIauur.

James Robinson. coIored, WAS arrcs
cd yesterday on charge OF selling
liquor without license. Hs was
caught in the act bs' Policemen Thur
man and Ga lhraith. y quantity OF
jugs of liquor and bottles OF beer wers
confsCatcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-13
GRAND LODGE TO .
MEET morrow
Officers Already Here From Viz
GINA Points to Attend An
nual Communication.

T, The one hundred and thir,Y-thirl
/, grand annual communication OF the
Grand Lodge Of Virginia Ancient.
! FREQ and Accepted Masons. will BE
opened o-morrow a, s Z. NJ. with
/ Grand Master William =. McChcsney in
| the East. The principal feature Of tho
I! first session will be tho annual ael-
! dress OF the grand master and tic
F., appointments Of committees.
/ The election OF officers Will tax,
place Il, he second session Wednesdays
morning. II is the custom for thc
grand master 10 remain in office for
two years, aud If this precedent is
followed there VIII be no change in
the line. Otherwise the deputy grand
master will be elevated 10 grand mas
ter thc other officers advanced anu a
the floor.
Grand Lodge Officers.
! At present, officers az the Grand
Lodge are follows: Grand Master,
! William b. McChesney. stanton:
Deputy Grand Master, WI. Andrews.
| 'N'p'''NS' NJ otb 'otllioI w uIuctl, t'DllID
| X. Baughman. Lloyds: Grand junior
| Warden. James e. Wood. Charlottcs-
vile: Grand Treasurer, Fred rlcasants.
| Eichmcnd; Grand Secretary, George W
Garrington. Richmond: Grand Senior
Deacon, J. Aston Cabcll, Richmond
/, Grand Junior Deacon. II. * Field Alex
andtia; Grand Chaplain. Rev. H. B.
! Lee. -. H., Charlottcsville; Grand
| Tiler. II. F. smith. Richmond; Grand
| Iuiseyant j y. 9ampln, Richmond
Among the prominent members OF
| the Grand Lodge already in tho city
are Grand Master William B. McChcs-
lncy. Deputy Grand Master " L. An
drewS Grand Senior Warden Philip *.
! i3aushman. =. Q. t,alcot,, j. H. Reid. W.
! " Gait, T. II. Earrcll. ". S. r:cnson.
! Ernest L. Cunningham. w L. Davis,
| IT, l. Moss, William Chapman. Dr. l..
| Z. ~ Kent. Dr. T. l.. Page, Or. John
| {. l'runcr, j. l.. Pond.
! The grand working committees which
has been in session at Hotel Richmond
| since Friday. Will meet This ltornin e
| at 10 o'clock in the Masonic Temple.
! The committee has accepted an Invita-
ton from Worshipful Master d. G..
Kennedy. Of Fraternal Lodge. No SO.
TO attend the stated communication Of
| that lodge tonight.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
GREENCREEK GATHERINGS.

The young folks enjoyed a
surprise party at V. G. Lustig's
Sunday eve.
\ Sylvester Beckmann returned
lately from Bassano, Alberta,
where he had held down his
claim during the winter.
At a meeting of the Y. M. rs.
last Sunday it was decided to
celebrate the glorious Fourth
here at the Y. M. l. hall with a
picnic.
Mary Wensman left for Ia
coma, WASH, Tuesday. She
will again act as housekeeper
for her uncle, the Rev. Mark
Wichman.
Mrs. Frances Sonnen and
daughter, Clara, came home
Saturday a week ago. Both
ladies were greatly benefited by
their stay at Hot Springs, Ore.
Services were held for the
first time in the new church Sun
day. Of course, correctly speak
ing, we have no new church
only an addition having been
built, but the general appear
ance of the edifce, both inside
and out, has undergone such a
change it doesn't seem the same.
Greencreek justly feels proud of
the Improvement and especially
so since the work progressed so
rapidly and tremendously at all
times.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30

Old papers, 25c a bundle, at tie
CHRONICLE Office.
For SALE.-At a great bargain
an So-acre farm 81 miles west of
Cottonwood on road to Westlake.
groom house, good spring water,
chicken house, barn for 8 horses,
about forty or fifty acres plow land
and balance timber aud pasture.
Can be had for $40 per acre, part
cash and balance at per cent in
terest. This IS certainly snap.
w. H. CASSIDY,
Grangeville, Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-06-30
Gumption On The Farm.

Very often the prettiest hen is
the poorest layer.
Lawn clippings make an ideal
summer greenwood ration.
Soap-suds will kill plant lice.
50 will tobacco extract, kerosene
emulsion or whale-oil soap.
Now get in the rutabagas.
They'll come in nice for stock
feed next winter. A turned-un-
der timothy sod will do for them.
Day by day as the weather
grows warmer, take a bit more
pains in having everything about
the dairy in the very pink of
cleanliness.
Do not let up in your warfare
against the destructive louise
army. Lice are working havoc,
and too severe measures can not
be adopted to destroy them.
In does take some time to
spray cows. but it is time we'll
expended. Saying nothing about
the comfort of the cows, there
will be real money return for
the work you lay out.
When your horse scrabbles up
into the stall at the sound of
your voice, you may be sure that
your voice does not sound right.
Look into this and do the right
thing when you find out what it
is.
Use the small eggs. Give your
customers the large ones. So
shall they call you a square deal
er and stick by you and bring
you more and more customers.
Besides, its only fair and makes
you feel better.
1t beats all how soon potato
bugs will trim up a patch if you
get to thinking of something else
and forget them! Better keep
your thinking cap on, and hustle
those bugs out so quickly that
their heads will swim.
Saw off the handle of an old
broom and use it to brush your
horse with after you have been
over him with a comb and brush
Of the regular kind. Be careful |
now you handle this in the stall |
the first time, however, lest the
horse may be scared by it.
Look out for the blighted twigs
and branches on pear trees. No
remedy is known for this bad
disease, except to cut out the in
fected parts promptly and burn
hem. Be sure to cut well below
the diseased wood. Disinfect
The pruning implement by dip
ping it frequently in a strong
solution of carbolic acid. July
Farm journal.