The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-09
ley. Pittsheld, b., 80 1-2.
In the one mound nrlnf class.

w. B. Gates. Ettrick. "a: r. s. Hart
ley. Pittsfield. Bs., .sS Ia.
In the one pound PRINT class;
W. B. Gates, Etrrick, ~: r.
s. Hartley. Pittsfield, Pa. 80 L.;
w. 8. Morton. Charlotte c. H., 81 L.
The feed exhibit is both interesting
and Instructive. Charts showing the
composition and food values of all
kinds Of foods are Hastily arranged.
Specimens of adulterated foods and
mis-branded foods and drinks are so
arranged that ones attention Is read
lily attracted to the methods some
manufacturers resort to in sacrificing
purity and truth to gain and decep-
ton. The use OF coal tar dyes In
foods and drinks Is illustrated by a
pleasing arrangement OF samples
capped with a beautiful DOLL called
'"TIsife Coal Tar Baby, ~ whose. eastums.
Is made of materials coiored or dyed
with the coal tar dyes extracted from
foods and drinks. A striking COM
parison is shown as between the good
and pure old Virginia corn meal and
the western corn meal. Arranged
around the latter product is shown
BY products obtained from Western
meal before il is offered for sale In
competition with the Virginia pro-
duct. Did you ever try to make bat
ter bread with Western meal? 5.
The display of cattle feeds should
prove of material value to the feeder
interested in the Intelligent and eco
nomical feeding of his herd. Speci-
mems OF adulterated or mis- branded
feeds are exhibited. Arranged at the
foot of bag of western make mo-
la r,In NJ he rnf,,
material composing such mixtures.
Wonder how many Virginia feeders
have any idea what they get when
buying a bag of such stuff labelled as
'Molasses Feed" The ingredients
are largely oat hulls, damaged grains.
elevator sweepings. weed seeds, fax
refuse, and the slippings from crex
rug factories. In the center of the
end booth of the dairy and food ex-
hibit is placed a large glass case, in
which Is shown suggested arrange-
-ment for a model farm, with loca-
tons of buildings. orchards. barns.
etc: all illustrated by figures SPLEEN
didly descriptive of the various sub
jects. This exhibit was sent by the
United States Bureau OF Animal In
dustry. In another case, over which
is displayed q placard bearing the
iSSSAN- Ahe onty hope lOE virginia
farms" a picture of Virginia s'low
grounds" showing q herd or dairy
cows and their offspring. The ar
rangement and attractiveness of this
scene reproducing in miniature figures
of tho cattle. running water. and
grass, makes 1t especially pleasing
and emphasizing most pointadly one
Of the hopes" for Virginia farmers.
The display Of dairy equipment, in
GLIDING sanitary iron pipe stalls. stan
chions. litter carriers, hay carriers,
milking machines. self-cleanins man
gers. etc. and q complete model of a
sanitary dairy barn. with miniature
cows. standing in their stanchions
and stalls has been revelation to
the average city man or woman whose
knowledge of the arrangements of
modern dairy is often limited to the
man. horse and wagon. delivering his
daily supply. Courteous attendants
will be found on hand at all times to
give information about the exhibit.
the use OF the machinery, etc, and
the feeding OF cattle, and the public
Is cordially invited to visit the booth
and ask questions.
Uses Blood in Test
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Skipper
iments with human blood conducted
by Professor Reichert. OF the Univer-