Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1911-01-06
From huntsville
Jan. 2, 1911

From huntsville
Jan. 2, 1911
Mr.. D. NJ. Carpenter, Jr.,
prised his many friends on
evening CT December goth, "
he came driving i'll with his pr,
bride, (nee Miss Lyle, of
Greek vicinity. Our best vii
60 with the young couple thro
life.
Misc Archie Woodzelle, who
charge, as teacher, of public sc
near Clover Creek, Highland Ct
ty, spent her Xmas vacation
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Woodzelle.
Miss Maude Roberts is on al
eral weeks visit to relatives at.
lar Springs.
Misses Mary and Alma Marsl
of Williamsville, accomp MED
their brother Harry, made a 81
ping visit to our village on Fri
of last week.
Miss Mary Harouff. who isl
rolled for the present sesslpl
Covington high school, spent
holidays at home. |
: Mr.. Harrison Eagle, of Monte
was circulating among friendsE
relatives here for several days.
week.
: Messrs. Russell and Harry g
lite Roberts made a very plea
visit, for a few days last wed
relatives near Churchville, Va.
Miss Sylvia Burns, who b
position as teacher in the Way
boro high school, spent the holI
with relatives here. |
Mr.. Fred Kincaid, of McCl
made a few days very plea
by being with his friends here
week. Trlxle !,
The Chinese or golden pneasan'
proved an exception to the general
that imported game birds have
thriven under conditions which pr
In the United States. In the inst
mentioned, however, the mild eli
prevailing on the Pacific slope has
nished very congenial home fol
oriental bird, and it Is increasil
numbers rapidly under the laws 4
have been passed for its protection
1t is estimated that foods and I
! cts in the United States do da
totaling fully S100,0O0,000 anls
Doubtless a part Of this loss 4
avoidable. All too great part
ever, is traceable to the want0 r
ping and denuding Of vast foFr 'ff
on creek and river watershS' u
fortunately the cure-refg'atSn
can only be effected by aoW an
tedious process which caA ID
much faith and painstakT "oof
With one pound Of coz ottn fou
pounds of potatoes in ieeulns
value, a bushel Of poH "ould be
worth as feed just oD - VI I'll or the
price Of q bushel off we're THIS
60 cents the tubers 'e worth
For feed,np nurnosastents. Pota-
toes make an eTcelietion for hogs
ona - I'd sboye given In a
- - ohor+ bounds OF e.
1921 ~ ~ 9Th a poundtf
800 ~ sen - Needed proth.
20 No. oo W. 10 eoand the tankse
a.o,,Is ~ rniyod,t and the pS-
&C., Sd ow 10y be cooked fl
,,o;~oa - 49, ,s aor 1t.
u
In the enthrr OF the "
wholesome and enu"D,e L
to the land" M
now receiving oeat w. a't ~
tou-n $500, uccess will han
be achieved n"se "a INC So
in horticultuI hes ny us
through lackorainS' lnitiau,
o,,ornn hora q dismal failure
orer1 9th arsiness enterprise
which they enpar Aeu' ine
turns from Ill urai anu eiiieu
s,,,ts GRO ocls, but only in prop
linn n inTat, persistent and v
dirootod Eli The realm Of agriS
t,,ro is nae for weaklings or
eompetent
Tho q 5of winter eggs lies
IN nawsal recipe or nostrum,
| iran nas swinging roosts, buts
+wo rapractical considerations
mo1,in lens scratch for what tn :
croft and3eeding them such ratio
as Whit readily supply the ing ~
dien+s aimed in the eggs VIII n
+bav a,pected to lay-namely, bra /
oots Mtle oilmeal, tankags, Glow
and Ia, with grit for grindipI
nma eggshells and enough coz
TO IRE the yolls. For the servo
wbice is expected to perform q
. hen1s a balanced ration, as do'
; they cow, and neither should
erri to do much on a ration T.
, for steer in the feeding lot. e