davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
Atlantic Coast Line
Tho STANDARD Railrond Of the South,
EEEEL,lINE ALnII 80 ta.t '

Tho Standard Railrond of the South,
EFFECTIVE APRIL Sth, 1912
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: Sis -. NJ and
200 r. NJ. 100 a. ".
For Norfolk: 800 a. NJ. 500 i. ~, An
J.. NJ.
For y. & W. Ry. West: s:I5 A. ~. !o;a
A. NJ. 5:oo p. NJ. 800 =. ".
For Petersburg: i:eo y. NJ. s:i5 ~ NJ,
s;lo \. NJ. 800 a. NJ. 1000 a. NJ. 800 p. " J,
i:io L. Al, d:"5 T. NJ. 7::9 =. NJ. $50 +. ~,
Has i. NJ.
For Go!dsboro and Fayetteville: .l:I0 PM.
Trains arrive Kichmond daily: $50 ~ NJ.
NJ. li:io ~. ~. 900 r NJ. '.!:i9 z. NJ,
5:e5 +. NJ. e:35 L. NJ, SEQ T.. A.. 500 =.
NJ, 1880 =. NJ.
Except sunday. 'Sunday only.
TIME OF arrival and departure and con-
nections not guaranteed.
Q. $. CAMPBELL. d. =. A.. Sas Main 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
Summer Vacation Tour
Low Rates to Pacific Coast.

10 10 11STFIS NOhot'
Grand Canyon, Riverside, Los Angeles,
Santa barbara, san Francisco, Ogden,
Yellowstone National Park, Salt Lake,
american Rockies. Colorado Springs, the
Garden Of the Gods, and Denver, the
Queen City Of the West. Rate, $4,000.
Includes first-Class r. r. Transporta
ton, Pullman Sleeping Car and Hotel
Accommodations, including Meals, Auto
mobile Trips and Carriage Drives as
shown in the itinerary. Call for pro-
grammc ASK MIR BOWMAN"
Tourist Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL Line TO NORFOLK.
Schedule in Effect January /. 1913.
Leave BYRD street station Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK goo ~ N. '5:tO +. ~. .4:iG /. VI.
FOR LNNCHBUHG AND THE WEST; 's:!j
a NJ. 1000 y 81. '3.o0 i. NJ. 'y.4o u. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .ll:io \. NJ
.s:S5 y. NJ. 'li:s0 =. ". From the West: .6.io
a ". ava A.. NJ bl.i9 y. VI. '5:oj II. N.
$3.50 u. NJ
Daily. aDni.y tx sunday. bsundnv only
w. u BEN III. g, H. BOSLEY.
@. +. A. Roanoke. II. l.. 4, Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mns.anetta Springs New Brick Hotel
opens June /, 1912. Thoroughly mod
ern. Accommodation for 500 guests.
Early reservation advised.
Booklets. rate cards. etc. upon APP
plication. Address
Nnssanettn Springs Co., Incy
Box 274. Hsrrisonburg. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
sEABOARD AIR LINE.

Southbound trains scheduled 20 leave Rich
mond daily; s.oj a. M.-Locai TO No-l,na
leo T. M.-SleepeTs and coaches. Atlanta
Birmingham, savannah. Jacksonville. d:zJ
4. N-Sleepers and coaches. Jacksonvii!e.
l:25 i. M.-Sieepcrs and coaches. Atlanta
bingham. Memphis. Eor,hbcund trains
scheduled to arrive ia Richmond daily:
80 =. NJ. go y. ~. 5:o5 T.. NJ. s:4o =. NJ,
Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

no - i = LlLEI@ ENfAA1I WA
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond.
-. B.-Fo!lowing schedule ngurea publish
cd information and not Guaranteed:
For tho South--Da!y: 6:1o a. NJ Local
lO:45 A. NJ. Express. 500 p. NJ. Express
with electric lighted Sleeping Car for At
lante and B!:iiin CHAM. 1875 p II. Expreas
Week Days: 800 p. NJ. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$50 p. M.-Daily.-Connecting for Bait.
more 5Ion. Wed. and Friday. eco A. M-Ex-
Sun. and 2:15 F. M.-Mon.. Wed. and Fri
day-Looat
Trains Arrive Richmond
From tho South: $3.50 A. NJ, $40 A. NJ.
200 p. NJ. sos p. NJ. daily; 1855 Tx Sun.
From West Point: $3.50 A. VI. daily, I:s5 A.
NJ. Mon. Wed. and Fri. l:25 p. NJ. Ex Sun.
S. E. BURGESS. D. p. A.,
5o7 r Main st. Phone Madison a5o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
Churches mud Schools.

In Texas the japanese have no sep
aratc church, owing to their isolation
from each other and their small num-
bers Frequently they attend the
local churches near their farms. There
they minsle with the Americans. on
account of the preponderancc of sin
gle men and the great distance OF the
farms. generally, from town. educa-
tional conditions cannot be character
lied as favorable. In fact. in n NUM-
Der of places no educational facilities
seem TO be available. In TWO localities
where the Japanese are prospecting
the owners OF the farms have secured
private tutors TO instruct their chill
drcn in reading writing and English.
On the other farms the children seem
to pick up such learning as they can.
but the number OF children is SO small
that there is very little possibility of
establishing public schools at present.
on some OF the farms the japanese
maintain their own stores, selling
groceries and clothing to the japanese
help that they employ. thus bringing on
10 the rice farms the same commits
sary arrangement that is found on the
large cotton plantations. Occasionally
they sell groceries TO American neigh
bOrS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY,

Schedule of electric trains to and from
Ashland. stopping at intermediate stations
upon signals: Lv. Richmond tBroad and
Laurel sts3: ss:o5. .7:lo. $40, 9:lo. ..1o:io.
!i.io a. NJ: 1910. 2:1o. $40. bi:l6. $40. $50
40 bSlo. 1910 Has p. NJ ". Ashland:
$3.50. bI:oo. 500. bs:0o 1890: "'il:0o A. A..
$500 NJ, ''l:oo. 300. $780, 400. b5:cl sou.
T:oc $780, bsc0. HOO p. NJ
'Daily. except Sunday. "sunday only.
bCarrics baggage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
r a wley Springs, Va,

Famous Chalybeate, Magnesia and
Sulphur Waters. 1000 feet elevation.
Climate delightful Opens June 18th.
Until June sth address n. w. BOILING,
217 Hanover Street, Annapolis, Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

ANCHOR LINE.
New Twin-Screw Steamships
"CAMERONIA," "CALlFORNIA,n
CALEDONIA md "COLUMBIA,n
Sailing from New York every Saturday
Glasgow via Moriiln, LONDONDERRY
FIRST CABIN, $40 AND a75.
SECOND CABIN, $50 AND UPWARD,
THIRD CLASS, $3.50.
For new illustrated book OF Tours
apply TO
HENDERSON BHOTIIERs,
AEts., Ii and 10 broadway. Now York, or
Andrew welsh, 62S East Main Street
Samuel III. bowman. T0S East Main St..
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
Richmond & Petersburg electric RAILWAY

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
Streets. for Petersburg:
%. {. s. %? 10. u, IL a. IL, /. . g. L. s.
"a;i5. &c :. S. %. 10 p. NJ.
li:00 p NJ. for Chester 1900 midnight FOR
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot o. Sycamore
Street, for Manchester:
t5:i5. 6.35, '-7i5. '7:25. s25 935. $685. II :ss
a. Nj: 1885, 'i:35. ?:35. 3:S5. 1875. 5:s5, 6:a5.
'7i35. a:35. o:35. 'i0:i0. l1:4o p. NJ
tDaiy except Sundays and holidays
Carries baggage and express.
"Limited. except Sundays and holidays
Ali cars from Petersburg connect with
ears for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

active. with its beau
moonlight nights.
for automobile par
equipped for parties
the hot. dusty cit.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

DAILY. Weekdays. ;sundnys oniy.
All trainsto or from Byrd Street Station
Top At Eloa. Time of arrivals and departures
not guaranteed. Read the signs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
MERCHANTS And sinners TRANS. CO
Spring Sea Trips

BOSTON md PROVIDENCE.
Steamers Norfolk to Boston daily, ercept
Thursday: to Providence, Monday, Wednesl
day and Saturday. =. u. Through tIckety
or sale 10 principal points.
Fine steamers. excellent service low ,,-..
wireless telegraph. Send for booklet.
p. apply G. o, Ry.. y. w Ry.. s. II.
bowman. no. 7OS L. Main Street, and Rich
mond Transfer Company. No. 500 e. Main 81.
OLD DOMINION LINE.
Nv. iichmond foot OF Ash st. daily 100 p Al.
Arrive norfolk. no a M
Connects with main lino steamers leaving
Noriok Tor New York daily. except SUNDAY
Z 90 J.. II. Connections so made BY e.
w. Ry. p. NJ. and Z. a. o. Ry. at / p. Nj.
Night line steamers stop at Claremont 10
!and or receive passengers on signal, and
VIII be met by public conveyance
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION co.. (Enecuve
March LD.-Jancs River by daylight for
Norfolk and Old Point, Newport News and
all James River landings. Steamer leaves
Monday. Wednesday and Friday at $50 A.
ii. Freight received for all James River
landings 'Phono Madison I7s.
Main Ticket Office. s2i Y. Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
RAILROADS.
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
ToAHO FROM WASHING 7oRAHD BEYOND
Arrive Richmond
ACCOMMODATION IRAlns WEEKDAYS.

Leave Elha Sta. 7.i5 An, @ 80 p. n. for I.bIsnd
arrive bIrd 81. Sta. S.2h An. from Fr-dcricksb'r
A!flTc klba Sta. O.3O An. 10 VI. from ahnnd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
Effect of the Settlement.

Wherever the Japanese have settled
on farms they have made many addi-
tions and improvements. The have
cleared the bitches. built new canals.
repaired fences. and their buildings
do not as whole present the same
tumhicd- down appearance frequently
observed in other immigrant agrtcul-
tural settlements. Most Of the farms
owned by japanese have. however
been in their possession only three or
;our years. With the strict enforce
ment of the immigration laws there
VIII be very little migration from
Japan To the Texas fields Ircrea sed
numbers Of Japanese may com. from
the farming localities Of Colorado and
California. but as rule those who
come into Texas will necessa riIy he
the richer class il they desire to he
independent farmers. for the land that
is suitable for raising rice Is com
paratively high In price. and the cant
tal outlay necessary foe equipp!ng q
rice farm is frequently several thou
sand dollars.
Rice Planters.
Tho largest rice farm owned ~ a
japanese is located in Terry. Tex.
ten miles west OF Beaumont The
owner Of the farm came To this To-
cality in 1907. after having served In
the Japanese army and seen service
in the Japanese Russian War. The
farm contains $500 acres. and includes
warehouses. tenant houses. irrigation
mails. bitches and wells. and is well
stocked with farm implements This
farm was purcha sed for $4,000. on
the farm there are thirty-two men,
/ five women and four children. Alto.
gcther, $500 acres of rice are har
/ vested annually. bearing 1b.553 sacks
81 rice, which sell for about $4,000
me proprietor rents 400 acres oil
his land to Japanese tenants. they
| paying him one-haIf the rice crop FOR
| the use OF the land. water and seed
During the time OF harvest many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
atlantif Citp Resorts
The Henry Clay Inn

Is now most attr.
tilul lawn and
Every attraction
ties. Also fully
wishing 10 leave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
Truck Farms.

The Japanese truck farms near
Houston and League City may be men
toned as illustrative OF general con-
ditions. The four farms owned by the
truckers average twenty-nine acres in
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-08-29
TEACHING HEN GOOD LESSON
ton viii Save Cussng and
Garden Truck.

Barrels Of perspiration may be
saved by the poultry gate shown
herewith, which is reproduced, with
the article from the New England
Homestead. Whoever has uninten-
tionally acquired the hen chasing,
hen-cussng habit may cure himself
with this little device.
In the fence, preferably at a point
near where the fowls are fed, little
door about 10 by IL inches is hung
on the inside Of the yard, so as to al
ways swing shut without springs. 1t
is stopped from swinging outward by
the peg shown at the right.
Mrs. Hen, returning repentant from
the garden, will poke her head into
every mesh of the fence in her efforts
TO reioin her happy companions. The
gate will thus allow her to enter
without excitement or commotion from
the lord Of the harem from the irate
owner.
But another advantage may be
gained by using the gate in connec.
ton with the laying pens. If the two
gates are used, one opening inward
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-08-29
FARM BOY SHOWS HIS NERVE
Country Lad In Kansas City Displays
Courage by Removing Tight
Fitting Shoes In Street.

Plainly he was from the country.
1t was equally plain that the sights
of the city streets fascinated him.
Neither was there any doubt that his
city oxfords hurt his feet. He was a
stalwart specimen of farm youth and
good to look at, though he wasn't ex-
actly comfortable. He trudged brave
ly along, but the close observer could
see that his limp was becoming mo
mentarily more noticeable. Occasion
ally he looked at his new tan shoes,
gritted his teeth and ploughed ahead
through the Main street crowd. The
look of desperation had become set in
his face by the time he reached Tenth
and Main. He paused there, took an
other lingering look at the crowd and
then with You be burned" express
sion upon his suntanned countenance
sat down on the curb. OF came one
shoe and then another. He placed
them carefully upon the sidewalk be-
side him, removed his green socks
and dabbled his feet in a diminutive
pool left by the street sprinklers.
Those shoes Just had to come on, .
said business man who passed just
then. 1T wasn't so many years ago
that was in just that fix-but didn't
have the nerve to take EN- of. Kan
sas City journal.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-08-29
GOT THE EVIDENCE UPSTAIRS
Indian Judge, Not Acquainted With
HIndustanl, Did Not Know
What Nllohal Really Was.

An Indian judge, when first appoint
cd to his position, was not well ac-
ouainted with Hindustani He was
irving a case in which Hindu was
charged with stealing a nilghai. The
nudge did not like to betray his ig-
uorance OF what a nilghai was, so he
said
Produce the stolen property"
The court was held in an upper
room. so the usher gasped:
Please, your lordship, it's down
stairs
Then bring It up instantly" stern
IS ordered the judge.
The official departed, and a minute
later loud humping was heard, min
gled with loud and earnest exhorta-
tons Nearer came the noise, the
door was pushed open, and the painting
official appeared dragging in the blue
bull
The Judge was dumbfounded, but
only for an instant.
All! That will do" said he. 1T is
always best, when possible, for the
Judge personally to inspect the stolen
property. Remove the stolen prop
trty usher"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-08-29
Section Of Wall In the Concrete Cellar.

232 feet, while the floor space would
be 600 square feet.
Although these two buildings win
have the same floor space, yet the man
will have to pay for building 70 feet
feet more of sides in the oblong build
ing There will be similar waste in
the construction of the roof of the OBJ
long barn.
Surprising that 1000 square feet of
lumber would need be bought, the
lumber alone would cost about $50 at
least When the extra labor used in
the building, the cost OF repairs and
the interest on this sum is considered.
anyone can understand that it is an
expense TO be avoided
Probably this matter is of the most
Importance in the construction OF
poultry houses and dairy buildings:
although even in such buildings tho
form cannot always be made square.
yet the arrangement can be made In
such a way that there will he no need
less waste.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-08-29

Of profit as a result of extra care in
handling and marketing the eggs now
produced; the extra profit Is to be
made by obtaining the top retail
price, and, as consumers become
acquainted with the product, by OBJ
tanning a premium of from one to five
cents per dozen over the regular price
pair for ordinary eggs.
In order to obtain top prices for
eggs, they must be uniform in size.
uniform in color, and uniform in
quality. The uniformity in color is
not always important and depends on
the market; uniformity in size ex-
cludes small eggs and unusually large
ones as well; while uniformity in
quantity calls for absolutely clean eggs
that have been gathered promptly
after being laid, kept under the best
possible conditions, and marketed not
more than three or four days after
they are laid.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-08-29
His Opportunlty,

Harry, I've been reading up on
parliamentary usage. I've got to pre-
side at a meeting of our girls club.
But there's one thing l don't quite I'M
derstand; what is the previous ques-
TOM"
IT'S the question I've been trying
to ask you for n whole year, Mabel.
but you never would listen to me.
You'll let me ask 1t now, won't
you?"
Il suppose so, Harry, lift yo''
are sure it's parliamentary"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-08-29
Floor Plan for the General Cellar.

with earth, but make your concrete
thicker at these points.
Next comes the mixing of the con
crete. This work is done on n plat.
form about nine by ten feet, built of
boards driven tightly together so that
no cracks are left for the materials
to leak through. The concrete used
for this work will consist Of one part
Portland cement, two parts clean,
sharp sand and four parts broken
stone or gravel. OF n size to pass
through a two-inch ring Spread the
sand out on one side of the platform
in a pile about four inches thick pour
the cement as evenly az possible over
the sand. and then shovel them to the
other side OF the platform, turning
the mixture as you throw IL and lot
ting II slide of the end and sides of
the shovel I'm order TO mix It as II
falls This operation should be re-
poatod Next spread the stone over
the top Of the sand and cement Wet
The whole with water and repeat the
| shoveling operation three or four
times. adding water when necessary
until the whole is thoroughly mixed
/ and contains as much water as 1t will
| hold without running, II is then
ready for use. Fiji the footing trench
/ level to the top with concrete and
! lamp IL down well.
/ The forms for the walls should bc
/ made Of one-inch boards laid hort
zontally and held together by 2Xi YER
| teal pieces nailed TO the side away
| from the concrete. They should eN-
, tend from the footinEs to n point just
above the lower side OF the sill and
should be placed twelve inches inside
| OF the bank for the cellar wall, and
nine inches for the wall Of the steps
They should be well braced to prevent
bullying from the weight of the CON
| crete. The concrete may be poured
in from the outside and should be in
welltamped layers Of not more than
twelve inches. When the ground level
is reached outside forms will be
necessary, but they will be run up,
one board at a time, to facilitate the
placing of the concrete. The top
board must extend above the bottom
OF the sill and will be three inches
outside of It. This gives n chance to
pour the last of the concrete, which
should be very wet and tamped as
much as possible. Holes should be
left round the snoring timbers so that
they may be taken out when the wall
has set The holes may then be filed
with concrete. The window and door
openings are formed by setting the
frames in place before the concrete
is poured They should be well brac
ed to prevent sagging or bullying
Halfinch iron bars, or an old wagon
tire, should be laid In the concrete
and extend eight inches into the wall
on each side. This forms re-en
forced bsc5. over the opening. The
walls OF the cellarway should extend
at least three feet six inches below
, the ground at all points. Above
= ground they should slope upward Il
the top of the cellar wall. The walls
should be allowed to set for at leas
. two weeks before the snoring is taker
: out. Then the concrete floor and
! steps can be laid.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-08-29
That Was All.

"Skillings, how came you to quit
working for Spotcash & Coz"
we had a difference of opinion as
to the value of my services for anoth-
er year"
Was that alp"
Yes; ] thought / was worth $4,000
to them, and they thought | wasn't
worth 40 cents, So quit. What else
could a self-respecting man do?"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-08-29

Every farmhouse should have a Gel
lar. This article is intended az a
guide TO the man whose home has
been built without cellar and who
wishes to remedy the defect and to
the man who is about to build The
use Of stone or brick as a building
material is so generally understood
that description of n wall of either
would hardly be necessary. Concrete,
however, is comparatively new
form OF construction which possesses
certain advantages over both brick
and stone, writes Donald Folsom in
the Country Gentleman. II does not
require skilled workmen, Is vermin-
proof. and IL well mixed will be al
most waterproof.
II the cellar is to be placed under
n wing Of a house already built 1t will
be necessary to brace up the walls
until the new work is i'm place and
the concrete has set AS rule
/ frame houses without cellars are sup
| ported on isolated brick or stone
| piers or wood posts. In this case
| there is wood sill or beam extend
| ing from one support to another. on
which the studding or upright timbers
/ Of the framework rest Under these
| stills heavy pieces OF timber should
J be placed horizontally and vertical
! pieces should be placed under the
| ends of the timbers. In this way the
horizontal timber forms a bridge sup
ported at each end with the sill rest
ing upon IT, The outside vertica
/ piece should be set at sufficient dis
lance from the building to be safe
from any possible caving-in OF the
| bank, and the inside one should bC
placed far enough back to allow {
trench OF sufficient width to work II
to be dug The snoring or bracins
should be wcdged up tightly undel
the stills and made secure against an!
possible settling of the building wheI
the old supports are knocked out, TO
It would throw the building out o
plumb and crack the plaster on tn,
walls and ceilings. In case the oil
foundation is a continuous wall o
brick or stone It will be necessar
to cut holes through It large enoug
to receive the horizontal piece.
When the snoring is in place tn
work of eNcavating the cellar may b
begun. The most convenient way q
getting at the work under the hous
will be to begin with the outside ce
lar steps. The first work of excavf
ton should be in the form of n trench
that extends entirely round the builC
ing to a depth of five inches belo,
the desired level of the cellar foo
and wide enough to work In cor
veniently. Care should be taken I
keep the outside bank smooth an
straight, for 1t will serve as one sid
of the form when the concrete
poured. In the bottom OF this e.
cavation dig another trench to r,
ceive the "footings." 1t should be 81
inches deep and eighteen inchc
wide, so that it will project thre
inches beyond each side OF the lively,
inch wall that will be placed upon /
BE sure that the bottom Of the foo
ing trench is of good solid cart
Should you by mistake dig too dee
ly in places, do not attempt to fill
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1912-08-29
P()([Il.
(XXVx|
FRESH EGGS IN GOOD DEMAND
Little More Attention 10 Details VIII
Result In Profit, Repaylns Time
ard Labor.

CBy PROF. A. a. PHILLIPS. Kansas)
The demand for eggs seems practi.
cally unlimited, more especially for
the better grades. The growth OF the
storage industry has tended to equal.
lie prices by increasing the de-
mand In summer when fresh eggs
are plentiful and supplying the def.
cheney in winter when fresh eggs are
scarce.
Since the demand is greatest for
the best grades, 1t seems obvious that
n little more attention to details will
result in a profit amply repaying the
extra time and labor involved.
II Is not the purpose here to enter
into any discussion OF the ways OF
increasing the production Of eggs, but
simply to point out the possibilities