davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

hay. They buy largely in the West at
present. Not because the West pro-
duces superior hay. but solely because
the West Is the only section In which
surplus OF forage is being grown in
America to-day, Many millions OF dol.
lars are annually spent for forage by
these people.
And all that is needed to bring
share OF that monsy to Virginia is
Tor our farmers to grow the hay
On some Virginia farms the practice
Is 10 seed literally OF grasses and
clovers. Some very fine crops OF both
have been grown here. But because Of
faulty farm management much OF this
nay which is raised is utilized badly.
ana as W. are trying TO show, Vir-
ginia is far behind the hay production
which she merits. and which can be
attained once her farmers fully realize
The value of the position which She
occupies in the American hay mar
kat
Professor Wolf estimates that a milk
COW weighing 1000 pounds consumes
four and half tons OF dry forage dur
ing year; sneep eat about 400 pounds
FOR each nifty pounds OF live weight,
and every thousand pounds of live
horsefesh requires from four to four
and half tons of dry forage annual
less per animal than horses, are be-
lieved TO consume moro food on a
weight basis. Hogs utilize from fve
to seven and a half tons of dry mat
Ter for each thousand pounds or
growth or live weight.
or course, the above quantities of
forage are consumed in the dry state
In usual farm practices we find live
stock subsisting on pasture for peri
obs changing as the climatic conditions
after In the North stall feeding con-
tlnues till long after pastures are open
and hourishing at the South Frost
rails earlier there also. Regardless
or this. however, the Southern stock
man tinds 1t necessary to stall feed for
az least three to five months, accord
ms to climate, unless he has provided
helds of winter grains or grasses for
winter pasture.
| this has been done, and the cat
tie have access to green food the wear
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

investigate well the position which
they hold with references TO America s
nay growing Industry. To te sure
iaet season was particularly unfavor-
able for liberal hay production, no,
only here. but In other ssctione OF thu
country as we'll. This accounts In a
measure for the high prices. Yet stu
dsnts OF general conditions predict that
the days OF cheap hay are past.
Hay has increased in value because
the demand has been Increasing taste,
Than the supply. Formerly many tons
or forage were stored away each year,
IN city warehouses. elevators and coun-
try barns. This was held In reserve
against time OF shortage. Had this
been the cast last year. IL is ,mprob-
able that prices would hav. elevated
as soon as short crop reports were
published. But as a matter of fact
recent years have displayed demands
for hay which have consistently CON
sumed tho supplies offersd Little or
none has been LETT for storage since
the middle of the last decade.
And since Virginia has never yot
grown sufficient hay for her homo
market this scarcity has frightened
values here. Many farmers are ind
ing hay too expensive to buy a, all,
and are compelled thereby to put their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

round. the rations OF hay may be de-
creased materially. Hay which other
wise would so into the stock can ba
saved for sale. Moreover the stock ia
Kept in better condition because tho
green food is more relished, and it also
contains health giving elements, which
are lacking In even the best OF hay OF
dry forage. Again. this winter pasture
is providing the lana with a "covcr
crop, which prevemsa teaching and
washing during hard winter rains
Then In the early summer, If the prop.
er plants have baen sown, there is fur
nlsned large quantity of green food
Tor soiling purposes. or which can be
cut and cured for hay to Keen tho
work horses ard mules throughout tho
season. And last. after the hay OF
soiling material is removed. the Stub
bic supplies the soil with the best kind
OF fertil.ing ingredients.
This is especially true when L,gumes
have been used in the pasture seed.
ing Canada peas, clovcrs and vetches
are the principal lcgumes specially
adapted to this work in Virginia and
the South. Most OF these do best when
sown in conjunction with grains, sucn
us rye. oats. winter wheat or barley
OF course, various winter grasses can
be employed in seeding also, either in
mixture or by themselves. But tho
general opinion of experim entors is
that legumes furnish the best grazing
the most nutritious forage and givn
the best soil improving results Pro-
lessor Shaw estimates that Canada pea
oat stubb!c supplies from ten to TWEEN
ty tons of soiling food per acre. 1t is
believed. however. that the yields Of
this growth can he doubled by careful
tillage OF the ground before planting,
and by supplying liberal applications
OF lime and potash 10 acid soils.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
only 1884 per ton.

only $685. per ton.
This is &c cents ton less than the
amount allowed Virginia hay growers.
but before considering this In the light
OF greater wages for the work done, it
should be suggested that New Yorli's
average ytAld per acre was 10 tons
greater than that of Virginia This
might equalize the return per acre for
these two States. But. all the same,
there is no way to discredlt the diff.
ference between farm value per ton for
virginia. and the farm value per tori
OF the country at large.
FaIlacy Disproved.
should not this abundantly disqualify
that much mooted notion that Virgin
las soil and climate are unfayora BILE
to produce hay OF the best quality?
Does it not likewise intimate that tho
ar-famed "hay soils" of the Western
and Central Western Prairies are less
valuable as hay producers than the
soil right here in old Virginia? Re-
member than the average farm value
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
.SOUTH'S RELATION
TO HAY MARKETS
Prices Better Here Than Else
where, Notwithstanding In
creased Production.
WINTER PAsTURAGE FEATURE
Virginia Losing Profitable Trade
and Why-A Few Figures
That Talk.
BY G. u. BUCHANAN.

With hay prices lowering around the
twenty and twenty-five dollar mark,
and indications of further boosting
manifest. IL behooves the farmers of
the South. and especially Virginia. 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

Stock on short rations. There Is no
reason for Virsinia's dependence upon
outside hay. Much less reason the, she
should not grow more hay for market
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-31
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue Of the authority vested
In me by a deed Of trust executed to
me on the 18th day of February,
1911, by Minnie C. Hester and hus.
band, which deed is Of record in the
proper office in Harrison County. West
Virginia, l will, on Saturday, SeDtem.
Der II, 1912, at / o'clock, p. M, offer
for sale and sell, at public auction.
at the front door OF the court house
OF said county. the following descrfb-
ed parcels of real estate, or as much
thereof as may be necessary to nav
off the debt OF $2,5OO.0O secured by
said trust deed, situate at and near
the mouth Of Brushy Fork of Elk
Creek. in Elk District of Harrison
County. West Virginia, and bounded
and more particularly described as
follows:
First tract, beginning at a chestnut
tree, corne of lands of q, Shain and
an original corner OF the Dudley n.
Davis lands, of which the tracts here
in described are parcels. and running
thence with the county road, S. as Ia
degrees w. 10 poles: S. IS degrees ".
Ga poles; South SO degrees w. 16
poles; s. SO Ia degrees W. 45.S poles
to a stone below the road; thence S. %
degrees E. 21.4 poles to a dogwood;
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-31

thence s.. 81 degrees p. 81 poles tosa
stake on the north side OF the road;
thence S. 8 IA degreesTE 1915 poles
to a stake: thence S. "a degrees e. 16
poles to a stakes corner to lot No. @;
thence with line Of same, N.846 ga L.
1855 poles to q stone by a post In
the original line; thence with same.
N. Al d. degrees w. 1879 poles to y
stake; N. 43 ia W, 80 poles to the
beginning, containing 30 29-10O acres.
and being part Of lot No. z Of the
lands OF Dudley H. Davis.
Second tract, beginning at hickory,
corner to lands Office Holden and b.
B. Stout's heirs, and running thence
N. Al IL degrees w. 80 poles to a
stake, corner to lot No. 9; thence
with same, S. AZ degrees w. 100 poles
to a stake at the road; thence S.
IS 1-2 degrees E. IL poles to a chest
nut; thence s. SO degrees e. s poles
to a stake; thence S. So Ia degrees f.
3f.S poles, TO a gate post In 6the origi-
nal line; thence with same. n. IS 3-4
degrees e. 95,S poles to the begin
ming, containing ,27.3 acres, and be-
Ing lot No. 5 Of the lands OF Dudley
H Davis, the aforesaid two tracts
of land being the same; tracts which
were assigned to said Minnie C. Hester
by decree OF the CfrcuitlC Court of sand
county, on the 5th day of June. 1903.
in the c~hancery causesof Josie Taylor
VS.. Emily Davis ct al.
Third tract beginning at a stone
opposite a gate post. corner to lot No.
5 OF the dover land of Emily Davis.
and ruun1un Nance q z 4 % dau..n.
w. 90 poles to the north west post
OF foot bridge; thence S. 81 ga de-
grees e. SIP poles to a post; thence
S. 2 degrees e. 11,6 poles crossing
Bruhsy Fork to,a red oak on the
bluf; thence s. 81 1-2 degrees w.
22.25 poles to a stoue;. thence s
2 Ia degrees E. 27.5 poles to Elk.
Creek: thence up the same. S. 80 de-
grees z. ia poles; S. 4S IA degrees
e. % poles; S. 40 degrees E. 1l.5
poles; thence leaving the creek and
running with the original line. n.
IS S-4 degrees e. SIS poles to lot No.
/; thence with two lines Of same, n.
So Ia degrees w. 16 poles; n, "a 1-S
degrees E. 21.2 poles to a stone, cor
ner to original lot No. 4; thence NJ:
Z Ia degrees w. 21.S poles to a stonep
S. IS 3-4 degrees w. 4S poles to the
beginning, containing 24.s3 acres and
being lot No. 2 of the dover lands OF
Emily Davis. which was assigned TO
Minnie C. Kester by the Circuit Court
of said county. on the 2sth day OF
May. 1904, In the chancery cause OF
Minnie C. Kester VS.. Josie Taylor ct
ais.
said parcels Of real estate will he
offered for sale separately in ne in
verse order Of their description here.
in, and subject to a lease thereon for
oil and gas purposes.
Terms of Sale: Sufficient cash on
the day of sale to pay of the debt Sc
cured by said trust deed and the costs
n expenses Of sale, and the residue
upon a credit Of six and twelve
months. with interest. the purchaser
to give his notes, with good security.
for the deferred payment sand a lien
to be retained in the deed as further
security.
Given under my hand this 18th day
of August, 1912.
TANEY HARRISON, Trustee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-31
sEEEH SENTENCED
In Default Of Paying Fines
This Morning in City
Court.

Jail sentences were imposed upon
every one OF eyen defendants this
morning IN the police court by May
of FrRnE % Moore, but one Of them
escaped the penalty by leaving the
city at once!
Mems whose names we're regis
tered as Andrew Winden, Harry
Randolph, IF. q. Johnson and John
Root got three days each In jail in
default os paying fines for street
drunkenness. James Wilson drew
like punishment but was released
under condition of going to Buck
harmon at once.
Girls whose names e registered
as Miss webb and Ruby Murphy
we're convicted of street lettering
and were sentenced to serve ten
days each in Jail in default of paying
fines of $40 and costs each. Their
sentences will be RENTED this even
ing provided they leave the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-31
OFF THE USE OF
HERRGIDE IS SIMPLY ANOTHER
Way Of PUTTING OFF THE HAIR

hair remedy and Is RECOMMENDED and
applied by all the best hair dressers
and BARRIERS,
One dollar size bottles sold by all
druggists under al absolute guarantee.
Newbro's Herpicide In SOC and 81
sizes is sold by ali dealers who guar
antee 1t to do all that is claimed. II
o are net satisfied your money Will
be refunded.
Send ,l0c in postage for sample and
book about the hair to The Herpicide
Company, Dept. r., Detroit. Mich.
Parsons-Souders Co., Special Agents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-31
No InN M SISTER.

IN g e9nHnuan NM oostyG qony about ncmaR week or les thai twoentaAday 10
SnmrH yoSW Mn ~ ~ wi %nT Sss OF 9S S1asg9%eSn ~ S5sS S@ 1870 9sIF@ - sg
pSSGy EMnfnI mal3 villa oaendyonhndsSt my booh-JqnR Wp 1EslD tAs With
stSoms @E d M smaon shoytPg Why womsnE neS ~ how hGeaneeAy teamaayN
~ a mnn haS On 9prasnh rypneHhd decide for yourself Thopmndso women hgyeeurM
1@S9 ~ my homeeqnedya 1t cnFad d4 aEuGS IL bnAn9 nnnen HWna4bGmA
6p%@Jn Me I speedily and enetuAHyC nrN INucQfhoes @retnHeknNaAnd
N9u9aE =
~ MhatWe .oIhveI loan refer You to sa o. yourownleca tyWh6k neWAndWnE
tnN y a1errim NJ ANaI nAtRdreAy aRtnnW
thebooE wEbetedsy. m 20 msy not see iES oer sas. AdGes
MRS. ~. svMMERa. BoxH : NotFe Dance lndsss y. So
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-31
llHNRGlH
Improvements Are Completed
and Services Will Be
Resumed Soon.

The members and many friend OF
the First baptist church will be
pleased to know that several improve
ments IN the property of the church
were completed today. Mr.. Haubrick
finished the decorating several DAYS
ago and all who have examined it are
enthusiastic in the opinion that it is
the finest piece of ornamental decor
ating that has even been seen in
Clarksburg. The vanishing, is. being
put on today and will he completed
by this evening. The organ has been
thoroughly overhauled and a fine
large electric motor installed. Con-
crete floors have been placed in the
accessory rooms in the basement.
The ladies will have the galleries
beautifully draped within a few days.
Tomorrow morning the Sunday school
will assemble as usual in the chapel
and the midweek meeting will hold its
regular session next Wednesday even
ing. Owing to the fCEt that the var
nish will be fresh and that the audi
forum can not be leaned TIL next
week, there will be no preaching SER
vices tomorrow.
DR.. Taylor has returned from his
vacation and is taking up the work
and on Wednesday evening and next
Sunday will be glad to welcome all
the members of his church. C. H.
Harding, the superintendent, has also
returned and will be in his place in
the Sunday school tomorrow morn
ing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-31

The tendency to put on until to-
morrow what we should do today ac-
counts for most of the bald heads we
see in the front row.
Newbro's Herpicide stops falling
hair and prevents badness. The dan-
drum germ is destroyed by its use and
a condition OF health maintained in
the hair and scalp.
Nearly everyone has hair troubles
of some description which HerpicIde
will always correct. Don't wait until
1t is toe late.
1t is conceded to be the standard
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-31

uaalWifhs faninsffaeie1
HomnnbHhmpn8. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
I'M glne-f@ my reader for Ynuforif. VofP
qnqSktafSy your mother rTpur ai6teh TV6Snkto
vel BOW % cure youiSNEmsh8h0mo WIZ,
thehnlno t4 doetoEF M6ncaNlundGTEtona.
Womena ap2er4nRa. WhhfWOWnmen know ~
aln1ntleh va know better Am nv dnefor. II
Know ehat mythomR treltment q Gstp and 1nre
cure for tslelAet1 o. uhuka HiEaiHt rrSnih n.
eSfe1t, pltdll etonAll Ial18. neerSSir ~ pIE5
bad, haet end boultL klDtiag llla tldF. aSTsI1SSla
stelleE teslas Q 10 lglls4 uhtnSGt tsthp b Il, =
tool1, slafhe.a 10y - elTilullSl phtia StsSt
Twant to 6ond you e-est,Sh ID tus Tstil,1i,
OatlNh tns to proFe to yUu that you can 6nre
yunrseif at home, e0eity, 0niCkly and
~ he trealmeat 3 complssefflai hndffSnn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-31
I39erDQp43

The highest point Of won1an's hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, in the clasping Of her child
within her arms. Yet the mother-to-
be is often fearful Of natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering Incl.
dent to its contamination. But for.
natures ills and discomforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mothers
Friend is to be found a medicine Of
great value to every expectant mother.
1t is an emulsion for external
application, composed OF ingredients
act with beneficial and sooth.
ing effect on those portions Of the
system involved. It is intended to.
prepare the system for the crisis. and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer-
ing through which the mother usually
passes. The regular use Of Mothers
Friend will repay any mother in the
comfort 1t affords before, and the help.
+ftl restoration to health and strength
it brings about after baby comes.
Mothers Friend
8! :: !: s. !. ]: s: {: s: !: !; ]. Ep9d1nl
~expectant moth.
ers which contains much valuable
information. and many suggestions Of
a helpful nature.
BRADFIElD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, CO:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-31

The woman, who. because she stud
les the ads in the TeIegram-is able
to INCREASE THE BUYING pow
Err OF EVERY DOLLAR OF HER
HUSBANDS TNcoME is the real
new type Of womanr-the worth
while type!
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-31
PRINCE HENRY
TALKING FUEL
a Certain King to the
Motorists of His Own
Country Now.

Mummy lNoW'
BERLIN. Aug. 81-The emperor.
who is sometimes facetiously called
the imperial drummer" because of
his activity in drumming up trade
for the royal Prussian porcelain fac
tories, is not the only Hohenzoltern
who does not hesitate to use his per-
sonal efforts to further German In
dustry.
Prince Henry, of Prussia, grand
admiral OF the fleet, has now fol-
lowed his imperial brothers example
by publishing in the General Auto
mobile News an article over his own
signature. in which he appeals to
German motorists to use German
liquid fuel, a ~by-product of coal dis
tillation, instead OF a foreign one.
He cites his WI experience and
those of others to show that the
German fuel will go as far, quart for
quart, as any other, and points out
that it costs less. Aside from this
however, Prince Henry tlnds his
strongest argument in the national
Interest. He says:
"The prices for ordinary liquid.
fuel are dictated for US by foreign
countries, especially America. The.
German automobile world is as yet
entlrely dependent on importations.
land this is a great national menace
lin case of war. Every automobile
owner should. therefore, quite apart.
from pecuniary considerations, do
his part to see that the domestic
product made by German workmen
and German producers, from Ger
man products, shall be more gener-
ally employed, to the end that in
case of necessity, the German indus
TRY a supply Germany's needs"
The prince discusses objections to.
the German fuel; such as its higher
freezing point, it's tendency to foul.
motors and its unpleasant odor, and
declares that's modern motor con-
~struction hasbmet most of these OBJ
Injections and is solving the others.
|ETwenty per cent of all liquid fuel
made in Germany, he declares, is
Exported to- France for use by an
tomobilsB.
ne 5s2 e.
The SAgrisuHuTe Chamber Of tho
Rhipe RSoN8nGe has Just published
some statistics which afford a strik-
ing corroboration of a statement
made recently by a Socialist in the
ReichstaE toSthe effect that potatoes
are the chief! diet of the poorer
classes in large sections OF Ger
many.
The Agricultural Chamber, which
is a body legally constituted to
gather. information for the govern
ment on agricultural matters has
been studying how the ~peasantry
INeS' IL puullouSS Inc ldLully
budgets of thirty peasant families
with annual incomes ranging be-
tween $471 and $3.50. About two
thirds of them had the higher fig
ure and owned small farms from
ten to forty-seyen acres.
1t was found that the average
daily consumption of potatoes of the
thirty families was nearly three and
one-third pounds for each person.
whereas the consumption of meat
was less than three ounces; of but
ter 1.13 ounce, and slightly more
than one pint of milk, of which
nearly one-half was skim milk or
butter milk.
The most important article OF
diet, after potatoes, was bread. OF
which each person consumed nearly
IA % ounces daily, besides four
A,,ntGor 1ara-lL - H.eF,n. n,I
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-31

Buy it now. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is almost certain to
be needed before the summer is over. Buy
it now and be prepared for such an emer.
gency. For sale by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-31

tnaI ttnlne province Is one OIL
the richest agricultural provinces IN
Germany, and that the persons COW
cred by them are far from being
among the poorest people in Ger
many. For example. a labor paper
has Just been publishing the family
budgets of silesian miners which
show that they eat almost no meat
at all, and the small quantity con-
sumed is mostly horse flesh.
Horse racing has became the
sport of kings as never before in
Germany. the number OF s~oyereigns
and royal princes engaging actively
in it belng greater than in any other
land in Europe. The king Of wurt-
temberg and Prince Ludwig Of Ba-
varta own large racing stables and.
though the Emperor himself is far
less interested in racing than milf
tary circles would like him to be. the
crown prince, in partnership with
his a%djutant, owns and races a stable
of runners. Prince Eitel Fritz, sec.
ond son of the emperor. in spite of.
his weight and steadily growing
waste line, recently rode and won a
race yor officers Of his regiment, and.
PRINCE Walrod. Of Schaumburg-
.Lippe, has won many races on his
own horses.
The finest cavalier or them all is,
however, Prince Friedrich Karl, of
Prussia, the nineteen-year-old cous-
in Of the emperor, and undoubtedly
the only royal stable boy in the
world. The young prince, not hav-
ing attained the dignity of a stable
of his own, but being a passionate
rider, frequently goes to the race.
tracks at Hopergarten and Karls-
horst in the early morning and
rides the horses in training there.
On these excursions he is sometimes
accompanied by his older. brother.
Prince Friedrich sigismund: who,
would. if permitted, prefer to steer
aeroplanes, of which he has designed
a successful example. Prince Fried
rich Karl was one of the German Of
ficers participating In the Olympic
games at Stockholm and won prizes
there against the most experienced
ormy riders in the world 2an
Under such royal patronage and
announcement st is not strange
that no country has SO many gentle
men riders as Germany and that no
army has so many officers particl-
pating in saddle races, particularly
steeplechases, as the German.
OF the officer riders, the Crown
Princes friend and adjutant, Lieu
tenant Baron Won Zobeititz. is unique
on the turf, since he is not only an
exceptionally able rider and driver,
but also personally and successfully
trains and works the horses belong
ing to himself and the crown prince.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-31

Auction tonight at coffman and
Fishers store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25
a BILLION IS
U. SIS TRADE

Washington, Nov. 25.--Attainment
of a four billion dollar foreign trade
by the United States in 1912 will be
one of the most noteworthy facts for
historians to record of the American
nation at the beginning of the new
year.
In announcing the totals of the eX-
port and import trade of the country
for the ten months ending with Octo-
Der, the bureau of domestic and for
eign commerce. stated today the for
eign commerce would reach this to-
tai by the end of December. Its for
mer highest record was sS,626,O00, 200
in 1911.
Imports in the ten months amount
ed to $1,511, 100000 and exports to
$1,S71, 900, 900, making it apparent
that the imports of the full year
will approximate 100000 and
the exports $4,000, 100000, totaling
81, 100, 100000.
Imports have about doubled in val
ue since 1901 and exports since 1904.
The Atlantic ports get the lions
share of the increase in imports. but
the northern border and Pacific coast
ports show the largest gains in eX-
ports.