davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21

&sRN=
Clean up and disinfect.
Every farmer should have a garden.
Turn the horse out TO pasture at
night.
Overexertion is as bad for the colts
as no exertion.
Now that cows ars on grass they
will need salt oftener.
Sheep. unlike hogs. need to be
dipped only once a year.
The well-fed colt requires more ex-
ercise than the poorly fed one.
There is little use In wasting time
over a crippled or deformed chick.
Poultry can not stand any more
neglect In warm weather than In cold.
A mongrei fowl is one that has re-
suited from the haphazard mating for
years.
One good sire can do wonders in
improving the dairy herds of a neigh
borhood
If horse is required to do extra
work he should be literally and fire.
Quently fed
Don't keep tapping your horse with
the whip unless you want to drive a
regular old plug.
Generous feeding and frequent salt
ing will help to fortify the lambs
against the parasites.
Dipping does more than merely kill
lice. Disease germs. especially in the
case OF hogs. are destroyed.
No matter how good their confor-
nation. the vast majority OF little
horses sell at corresponding little
prices.
Civ we cows a fair show. To ex-
pect - large flow OF rich milk from
them on insufficient or poor feed is
unjust
Corn lands should be put in the best
possible condition so that the little
roots can get the most nourishment
out OF the soil.
Cattle that have been we'll wintered
can be put on the early grass fat mar
ket and good judges think this market
will be a high one.
Under ordinary circumstances the
poorer the feed the greater the daily
cost OF milk and butter-fat, and the
less will be the profit
As warm weather approaches the
task OF preventing drinking water for
hogs from becoming contaminated be-
comes more and more difficult.
or later years the Clydesdales have
been coming on in draft horse popu-
larity and the breed is now occupying
quite place among the pullers.
The old ducks need a swimming
pond. as their feathers will not be
nearly 30 good without the water and
their eggs will be much more fertile
Glover hay can be put in the NOV
safely with more sap in 1t than tim
othy. but neither will keep withou,
molding when put in with dew or rain
on 1t.
1t costs from two to six cents more
to produce a pound Of fat pork thar
a pound OF ordinary bacon. but the dff
ference Is on the other side at mar
ket time.
Alfalfa makes the best pasture bu
peas and oats sown in equal parts
also rape. clover and q mixture O
wheat and oats sown thickly make
excellent pig forage.
Most all our gardens can be a
least double cropped by selectin,
early varieties of vegetables such a
cabbage. lettuce. onions, beets, buncl
beans. potatoes and early corn.
AS soon as the pigs have been pu
Into the fattening pens In the faI
they should be fed all that they vii
eat with relish: for the shorter tn
| fattening period the larger tha orc
fits.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21

The well-fed colt requires more ex-
ercise than the poorly fed one.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21

Poultry can not stand any more
neglect in warm weather than In cold.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21

Now that cows are on grass they
will need salt oftener.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21

There is little use In wasting time
over q crippled or deformed chick.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21

Overexertion Is as bad for the colts
as no exertion.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21

Sheep. unlike hogs. need to
dipped only once a year.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21

A mongrei fowl is one that has re-
suited from the haphazard mating for
years.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21

Generous feeding and frequent salt
ing will help to fortify the lambs
against the parasites.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21

One good sire can do wonders in
improving the dairy herds OF a neigh
| borhood.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21

Don't keep tapping your horse with
the whip unless you want to drive
regular old plug.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21

If horse is required to do extra
work he should be literally and fire.
Quently fed
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21

Dipping does more than merely xii
lice. Disease germs. especially in tn
case OF hogs. are destroyed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21

or two colts similar IN disposition
and sense. one may develop into a
steady and valuable family horse,
while the other may be everything
that is vicious. treacherous and un.
safe-all because OF the difference in
the men handling them.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-08-21
Clean up and disinfect.

Turn the horse out to pasture al
night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
attendance Of over fifteen thousand

attendance OF over fifteen thousand
boys.
Camp For Younger Boys.
x camp for younger boys will also
be held from July 18th to 30th at
Quantico, along the Potomac river.
-As--4s,- tAe-ease- Of the eldef-heys.
camp the health as well az the pleas
ure of the campers has been con-
sidered in the selection of this site
The point on which the campers will
pitch their tents is two hundred and
fifty feet above sea level. A sandy
ebach which slopes gradually into
deeper water will make this camp
especially attractive to the younger
boys, as well as their parents. The
ages of the boys for this camp will
range from twelve to fifteen years.
Non members OF the association can
also make arrangements TO attend
the camp by making application to
the secretary for boys at the asso-
citation building.
The association camp has clean
record Of nine years with no serious
accidents, which speaks highly OF the
character of supervision and leader
ship.
Full information in regards to beth
camps can be secured at the Office Of
the boys department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
HIS AUTO
AND SHOOTS DOG
DRIVER kERSE HAS Ex.
CITING CHASE AFTER RABiD
ANIMAL.

Using one hand to steer the auto
mobile patrol, Tom Kerse, driver at
the Second Police station, yesterday
afternoon shot mad dog at the cor
ner of st. James and Charity streets.
the thirty eight calibre bullet enter
ing the animals head jusr above the
right eve. But the first shot did not
Kill. and with shriii bark of rage
and fright the dog ran eastward on
ST. James street. A crowd OF negroes
who collected on the corner at the
sound OF the shot scattered in all
directions us they noticed the mad
dened animal. form dripping from his
mouth. careering down the street
Seeing that he had not killed the
dog. Driver kerse followed the fiee-
ing animal In the automobile. and
five squares away slowed down and
running close shot the dog through
the heart. this time killing him in
stanilX.
The dog was first noticed near a
fence ON the corner. where he was
chewing his tail. He had already
chewed part of one of his paws. Az
the AUTOMOBILES turned the corner. the
animal ran out into the middle OF the
street and snapped ar che wheels.
making repeated efforts ~ Jump into
III machine. kerse then picked ,up
the revolver from, ite place in the se>t
and Aired.
rS-t- a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
Y. N. G. A. BOYS TO
VISIT MOUNTAINS
ISLAND FORD IN SHENANDOAH IS
SELECTED THIS YEAR FOR
THE CAMP SITE.
ATTRACTIONS NEARBY
You've BOYS WILL HAVE OUT
ING At QUANTICo on POTOMAC
RIVER WHERE BaTHJ.G
is FINE.
ATTRACTIONS NEARBY
Yot NIGER BOYS WILL HAVE OUT

The older boys or the Young Mems
Christian association, boys depart
ment, are looking forward eagerly
to their annual summer camp, watch
will this year be held in the ShenS.n-
doah Valley at Island Ford. along
the Shenandoah river, from Jure 27th
to July nth.
The location of the camp is 1900
feet above sea level, but thirty miles
from Luray Cayerns. and ten niles
from The Grottoes, to which POINTS
excursions will be mado from the
camp, thus enabling the boys 10 visit
these places of worthwhile interest
and enjoy the pleasures Of camp en-
the same trip.
The idea Of mountain camp
originated with the boys. and it Is
meeting with the heartiest endorse
nent and approval Of both boys and
parents. The program of activities
Will cover swimming fishing, boat
Ing, nature study. scoutcraft, hiking
baseball, athletic meets etc. The
problem of water supply, which il
always a most important one in plan
ming for a camp. Will cause little con-
Germ to the campers at 1sland foFo,
as there is an artesisn we'll OF ex-
ceilent water right on the campus.
Members May Attend.
The ages of the campers will range
from fourteen to eighteen years. Ar
rangements haxe been made Whereby
non-members of the association may
attend the camp by making appiica-
ton at the office of the boys depart
ment.
The first organized boys camp Of
which there is any record in this
country. was conducted under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian
association in New Jersey In 1885.
The present day association camp is.
therefore. the result of twenty-seven
years of practical camping experience.
Last year more than four hundred
camps were conducted by the asso-
Citations OF the country. with a total
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
GREAT SURPRISE FOR
TOUR CONTESTANTS
Continued from First Page,

this cathedral marks the cradle of the
present city. TWO thousand years
ago. both sides of the river were lined
with forests and on this island were
the primitive dwellings of the wariike
tribe which was vanquisis ed with diff
ficulty by Caesar in his conquest of
GauI. The name of these brave war
riors. the PARISH is still repeated
daily in the words Paris and
Partisan; yet F'renchmen need not
blush at such derivation, for the
PARISH displayed the utmost cour-
age In their conflict with the Romans,
and the testimony of their conqueror
is that not Gaul aband oned his rost.
but that all of them were surrounded
and slain. together with their aged
chief
Tie tourist VIII DC well repaid II
he ascends the towers of Notre Dame
to gain comprehensive view Of
Paris. Directly beneath him he dis
Germs the Seine, which here shoots
onward like an arrow under bow
shaped bridges. dividing palaces and
gardens in It's fight Outlined dis
tinctly against the sky, although two
miles distant, is that recent acquisi-
ton Of the French metropolis-the
Eiffel Tower
Talicst structure I'm the World.
The path of progress II Is said.
lis always strewn with discarded
fears and falsified predictions" The
success Of the Eiffef Tower illustrates
this statement The FFeeesai To erect
1t met at first with violent opposi-
ton. Hundreds united to protest
against it In the na,1e OF art. declar-
ing that 1t would he n blemish to tho
city. The effect Of the structure is,
however. quite the contrary. It Ia
colossal but not inartistic, lis spien-
did arches are prodigious. and vet
beautiful. II is a miracle of strength
and lightness; the loftiest structure
ever reared by man. YET graceful and
symmetrical from base TO summit
Not only did it form the chief attrac-
ton OF the Paris exposition. b1t II
Still remains ? permanent object of
establishment visited IN sur,fnar
every day by hundreds, who are con
veyed in elevators to it's different
stories.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
DR.. w. j. M'MILLIAN
IN WILLIAMSBURG

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
WILLIAMSBURG, June 1e.-The
finals of the Williamsburg Female in
stitute were begun today, when DR..
". ~ Mcmillan, Of Baltimore,
preached-tha- haeeal la aTesste- sermon
at the Baptist church. To night the
same speaker will deliver the an
nual address before the Y w. c. A.
Other exercises will be held to-
morrow and Tuesday nights closing
on Wednesday morning with the de-
livery Of diplomas. medals. promo
tons etc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
TO BURY BYRON IN
WASHINGTON TODAY
FORGFR-SCIC1DE' REMAINS
WILL REST IN CONGRESS
SIONAL CEMETERY

WASHINGTON, June Ia Flu
neral services for Frank r. Byron
the Washington and Richmond
stonacuttar and business man. who
preferred suicide TO arrest on for
gerry charge Will be held tomorrow
At $50 o'clock at Lees undertaking
esta blishment mterment will he
made in Congressional cemetery.
Both service and interment will be
private The Rev. Joseph NJ. NJ
Gray, pastor of Hamline NJ, f.,
church, will officiate.
Byron was FOUND dead on the kitch-
en- floor of an apartment In the Nan
ttcket. 1918 w street n. w, early
Yesterday morning, just before hhe
appearance There Of detective.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17

The dog MAS I hound. II was not
known who was tts owner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17

Full. information in regards to beth
camps can be secured at the Office of
the boys department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17


week.
For Instance. peas were ten cents
a quart. A quart OF peas would be
about enough for youngster who had
been working all day in the manual
training department OF John Marshall
high school. Therefore. II the man
and his wife h>d family OF eight
such youngsters. with the man work
ing ten hours a day at desk. or
hunting news for the newspapers. sat
down TO a meal with peas, and snaps
a, fifteen cents a quarter peck. po-
ia toes at FIVE cents a quart with
about six TO a quart. eggs at twenty
TO twenty-five cents per dozen.
and chickens at thirty-five cents per
hro.ler, he would have to borrow from
his friends TO get by"
Mr.. Garrison went on to say that
while ne would see no reason for
the high prices for the necessar'es
of life, the prices were there.
st - sbcrries steep
Strawberr.4s were selling at tweaty
cents per quart. while blackberries,
which ought to be plentiful. and
which are. went at two boxes for
the quarter.
Seal skin saques are cheaper In
II
asparagus Automobiles can oe pur~
chased. In a Pickwickian sense, with
much more readiness than rasp-
berries.
$50" said superintendent Garrison.
1T behooves the man who has to eat.
10 father his resources and save mp
for next winter. when snowbalIs may
he plentiful and ice may be selected
from the edge of the sidewalk. with
small cost.
''Cabhages are the oheapest things
on The market today. You can get
two for FIVE pfenning. And they will
give them to You about midnight. if
YOU are willing To take them away
Cora Reef and Cabbage
Il have determined to have corn
beef and cabbage for my dinner to-
morrow, for l know place can get
corn beef at eight cents. A good
dinner on corn beef and cabbage for
twenty-five people would cost sixty
FIVE cents. as follows: Three pounds
OF beef at eight cents. comes to
twenty four cents. and the cabbage
and salt and pepper. with an onion
or two Will make up the remainder
Then. out OF dollar bill. you will
have enough 10 secure quart Of
chocolate ice-cream. or three lemon
pies, OR you may get half dozen
lemons and have some lemonade. The
ice would increase the total cost
about ten cents But when YOU come
10 think of II. that much increase il
mere bagaAile, and then there
might be ten cents left for trolley
party TO some nearby resort. which,
taking IL all in all. makes n mighty
good investment for dollar bill"
The man who was selling, or try
ing TO sell, nsparagus. at the mar
ket. WORE a Aerae black -rnss9anhA, and
the superintendent and the reporter
felt that II might be bad for them
II they asked him anything about the
price, so he was passed up.
Huckleberries have not yet come
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
SERVICES HELD IN
MONUMENT CHURCH
CONGREGATION WORKSHOPS IN
LECTURE ROOM OF THE
NEW EpIFICE.
DE n NY PR E A c II T. S
NEW CHURCH ONE OF THE FINEST
IN WEST END Is MEMORIAL
-HERnES-
METHoDIsM.
DENNY PRE- A c H Z S

A congregation that taxed the capa-
city Of the commodious lecture room,
assembled yesterday morning at il
o'clock to attend the formal opening
services of Monument Methodist--the
handsome new edifice at PARK and
Allen avenues. The pastor. Rev.
Lloyd r. Williams. presided at tie
service and Bishop Collins Denny, or
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
SoGth. preached the opening sermon.
The bishops theme was The
Triumphs of Love-" and he delivered
a mastery discourse that was heard
with close attention and. evident APP
probation BY his audience.
AT the evening service the pastor
preached on the subject of Progress
size Christianity" and another large
congregation was In attendance.
Service I'm Lecture Roou,.
Although the main auditorium ~
not completed, the lecture room -
in such shape as TO permit TIE hold
ing of services and .he congregation.
cramped In their cid quarters ana
impatient to occupy me new church.
decided to make the move yesterday
and formally open the church with
services in the lecture room
he church. as It's na,no implies. is
OF Southern Meth 55ism. Ii ~
handsome edifice u brick ;tnf: stone,
tue interior is beautifully finished and
the church is one of whica not only
the congregation but the whole pAu-
pie Of Richmond Ray feel justly
p.'oua. The site at Dark aad Allen
avenues ts one of the most asiyan-
tegeousiy located for the purpose in
.ne city.
History OF Congregation.
The congregation which nuw oo-
-lpies Monument Methe ,Iis. has had
an interesting career. Starting TWEEN
sy-cdd yeags ago on Taylor street In
ma extreme west aud simply as a
sunday school, 1t grew steadily ard
7nally moved to larger quarters at
Washington and Cary street. where
iae name was changed To Washing
on street Methodist church
j 1895 Il WIS dsc.dei 10 move
-" church building - i.onloar,iy aear
Hanover avenue, where = l:as stood
since On the occasion CT the last
move the name of the church was
sgain changed. this time To AsIlry
Place Methodist. The steady growth
ot the congregation has continued
ana for some years the people reaIiz-
I'd the necessity of mnre-con=
modious church, A little over A. year
ago the building committee selected
ms present site and work was begun
on new church. which is now nearly
p.s,or,s -. w..
1.h,= oongrsgasJor -, rs..e',..,.
h.r~ over soo rsonIc r,s.n r,'n
rIen. ~ Am ~ ~ s,,na..., -,
which Is ha,ns non..ant,,. '
The Rev. Ijovd r Wi,,,a w. ~
90 ,ha congrsga,io,, as -,
wears ard nv tna ru,ss 80 80 ~ ~
ference he vii, ~, he ra,,,, -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
Alleged Bling Tiger Pulled

5. =. King, coiored. was arrested
Yesterday on a charge OF selling in
toxicating liquors without license
and on th>-Sa bbath in the rear OF II
North Twenty-first street. He was
arrested by Policeman Talley and
Botto. who conflscated several bot
ties of beer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17

Fl. Smith. of ar North Eighteen
street, reported TO the police yester-
day that someone had entered his
house from the. rear and stoin a
quantity OF groceries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
EIGHTEEN ARE KILLED.
AND TWENTY INJURED

COPENHAGEN, JUNE ,}l.. Two
passenger trains coilided today at
MaImlaatl atattcn. near. I4inkneninE.
kfllinG eighteen persons and iniurins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
Must Answer larceny Chanrge.

G. F. Blount. charged with having
stolen s3s from l. c.. Younger on
May ed. and who was arrested later
IN Bos etourt county, was brought
back n Richmond last night by De-
tective Sergeant Bailey He was reg
istered at the First Police station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-17
HERE'S HOW TO EAT
At SMALL EXPENSE
TAKE FOOD IN TABLOID FORM OR
GET THE KIND THAT COMES
IN CANS.
GREEN GOODS SOAR
MOST VEGETABLES ARE PRoHiBI-
TIVE, But REPORTER DIS
COVERS DINNER MENU
FOR DOLLAR.
REEN GOODS SOAR

IF YOU can eat canned goods, SAID
Garrison, of the First
market SATURDAY. you would bet
ter do il. Canned stuff Is cheaper than
the real article. Canned corn ana
peas and sardines and salmon ana
shad roe. and other things that may
be placed In tins. ara much cheaper
than the articles that come from the
sla shes of Hanover.
The man who gets from $40 to $50
a week will have 10 60 into BANK
ruptcy and stand off his landlord IL
he wants for himself and his progeny
q square meal on Sunday. Ii the prices
which prevailed Saturday remain this
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-22
NOTICE
OF closing the Registration for the city, town
and school district elections,

Pursuant to the Laws of the State of Mon
tnna, notice is hereby given that for the pur-
pose of elections to be held in the city of
Miles CITY, and in the Towns of Terry and
Baker OH the First Monday in April, A. ID.
1912, the registration books will close on
March 2lsth. 1912. And notice is hereby
further given that for the purpose of school
to be held on the first Saturday in
April in the several schOOl districts in
Custer County, the registration books will
close for all such on the eth day March A.
u. 1912. And that all electors may register
for the ensuing general election by appear
ing before the County Clerk at his Office. or
by appearing before n Justice of the Peace.
or a Notary Public in manner provided by
O. G. Haynes.
GUN Clerk and Recorder,
Custer County, Miles City, Montana.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior
T. 8. Land Office at Miles City. Montana

February 10. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that Oscar 4. Rush
of HOckett, Montana. who on April 4, 1908.
made Desert land entry no. DOB, serial no.
GT7s for Lot !. SEN EM. sec. 20, r. 3 n, II.
81 f.. M.P.M. has filed notice OF intention to
make final proof to establish lain to the
iand anove descr1Dcu nc1ort' nited States
day OF March 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
W. II. Shclhamer, XII. Ryan, !. f.. Den
ncy, j.. w. Smith all of Hockctt, Montana.
A. KIKCHER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-03-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,
U. &. Land Office at Miles City. Montana.
March o. 1912.
Notice IS hereby given that John l..
Scofield of Graham. Montana who on April
II. l96. made Desert Land entry No. 1875,
serial no. GyEs. for SM NWM. NEN SWN,
NW'M SEA. Sec. II, T.SS. X. 52E. M. p, NJ.
has flied notice of intention to make final
proof, TO establish claim to the land above
described, before l.. IMyncr. IT, S. Commits
Toner at Olive, Montana, on the 18th day Of
April, l*l2.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
George H. Rue. Charles l.. Scofcld, Michael
Rcnrdon. Frank Mead, all Of Ora ham, Mont
ana.
A. KIKCIER, Register.