davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-13
MARSHALL ASSA|LS
! SPECIAL PRIVILEGE
Vice President, at Jefferson
Feast, Discusses concen-
! tration Of Money in Nation.

Special privilege, unequal distribu-
ion of wealth. concentration of money
Into a few hands and their relation
to the spirit of unrest, were subjects
Of discussion in an address by Vice
President Marshall in a speech in New
York last night at a banque- Of tho
National Democratic Club. IA Mar
shall served notice on his auditors
that unless existing conditions are
reckoned with the institutions of this
Government will be endangered.
Guests of honor were the Vice Pres
tdent. Governor Sulzer, and William
f.. McCombs. The dinner commemor-
eted the roth anniversary of the
birth of Jefferson. The Vice President
remarked that he had come to beard
the lion in his den and, in the pres
ence of such eminent Democrats as
Charles F. Murphy, Norman E. Mack.
Judge Morgan ]. O'Brien, and others,
Faid:
private fortunes. Notwithstanding
charges against me that / have freely
assaulted the possessors of these for
tunes. j know in my own heart that
. mistaken one Ny assaults, if | have
made any, have not been directed at the
possessors of the fortunes, but at the
principles of government which contrib
Ute, directly or indirectly, 10 tne accu-
mutation of fortunes. The piling up Of
colossal fortunes, supplemented by a
general diffusion of knowledge, has
made large bodies of people restive.
The desire of the people is for
greater equality of opportunity and en-
;oyment More and more men are COM
ing to the belief that socialism alone
will open up and guarantee this equal
Ity II ] were the possessor of vast
and growing fortune and had made up
my mind that the Government should
continue to help me make il grow, or il
/ were a socialist. i would frown down
upon the educational system of Amer
lea
THE belief that there is an unequal
distribution of wealth in this country
has been supplemented by the belief
that much of il has been obtained
through special privilege, that it did
not come by labor. skill. industry. bar
ter or trade, but through watered
stocks and bonds, through corners on
commodities, through corruption of
legislatures, through the sale of i'm
pure foodstuffs through wrecking rail-
roads through all the devices known
to man whereby the law is not abro-
gated but chloroformed."
Mr. Marshall attacked the protective
tariff as one of the principal causes for
concentration Of wealth.
The Washington times., 1913-04-13
SAYS Sailors Conduct
Resulted in KILLINGS

The killing Of two United States sail
ors and the wounding of three others at
Guayrnas was due to their drunkenness
and disorderly conduct, according to
American Consul Gilfoyle at Hermosillo.
He bases his report on the story Of a
witness but adds that the trouble prob
ably could have been averted IL the
Guaymas consul had notified the COM
mander of the California opportunely.
Senior de la Barra, the foreign minister,
declares that IL Mexicans are at fault in
the case they will be dealt with sum-
marily.
However, despite this report of the
Hermosillo consul, the State Department.
through Consul Taylor at Guaymas and
the Navy Department, through Rear Ad-
miral Cowles, commander of the Pacific
fleet, will press its investigation at
Guaymas.
The Washington times., 1913-04-13

Consult GUIDE About Flowers
and Floral Decorations for Weddings,
commandments, etc. Estimates given.
1914 F.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-04-13
WOMEN HEAR PLEA
FOR WHITE SLAVES
"Daughters of 1912" Applaud
Appeal to End All Prudery
and Help Save Girls.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Three hundred
mothers and wives. members Of THE
Daughters Of 1872" sat astounded-haIf
frightened and half eager to hear more
when Clifford G. Roe. a tall young
man from Chicago. spoke to them a,
Sherry's, telling them of the fight
being made by the American Vigilance
Committee to save girls from white
slavery.
Don't think that you will not con-
front the procurer in the respectable
walks of life,'' warned Roe. mo
stratum of society is immune. Dom,
think that all procurers are men OF
low origin and rough appearance and
mannerisms.
Il helped in the conviction of a COL
lege graduate and divinity student, who
into white slavery more than four hum
dred girls in six years. He boasted-
and the evidence bore him out-that
he procured girls from the very best
families-from New York, Atlantic City,
Narragansett Pier, Philadelphia and
Washington.
Women Applaud Plea.
He was highly polished. suave, and
he had plenty of money. He had gone
to Chicago on a vacation, while study
ing for the ministry; had fallen into
evil company. and gradually became a
professional procurer. He misled girls
under countless pretexts. such as prom>
ises of stage careers, promises of mar
riage, or other fictitious inducements"
When Roe pleaded with the women
not to refuse helping hand to the
white slave by pushing her down. nut
to try to aid her. the women applauded
vigorously
1t was something new to most Of
them-the use of terms and phrases
which they had considered tabooed.
Roe pleaded against prudery.
Points to Typical Case.
1.-The only way to save these girls is
for the strong, moral women of the
country to face this awful truth. admit
its existence, and join in the fight to
exterminate it, declared Roe. The
whie-haired, gold-spectacled women
again applauded. Roe told them the
story of a white slave who had been
entrapped, who was naturally moral,
but who, when she escaped and was
returned to her parents. found life un-
bearable because no respectable woman
in the community would speak to her.
He cited the case as typical Of thou
sands.
This meeting here today is the sign
Of the times said Roe afterward. 1T
is the awakening OF the world to stamp
out the most horrible and insidious
danger that humanity knows.
The Washington times., 1913-04-13
Navy League Committee
- Will Urge Defense Plans

President Horace Porter. of the Navy
League will name a committee of five
in a dag or two to lay before the
President the resolution adopted by the
league respecting the navy. following
the return Of the delegates from Mt
Vernon
The resolutions advocate a consistent
navy policy to be formulated by a
national council of defense: legislation
establishing such council is urged
upon Congress. Consolidation of navy
yards and reformation in the system
of promotions that men may become
rear admirals at an earlier age than
Is now possible.
The Washington times., 1913-04-13
Nezv Kind of Hen
Pats Three Shells
Around Her Eggs

WELLSBORO, Pa, April IA
hen which lays eggs with triple
shells Is at work on the farm OF
John Geroy, near here. The bird
Is a rose comb white leghOrn.
GerOy was attracted by the size
of the egg. ard thinking them
to be double yolked broke open
the shell of one. To his sur.
prise another egg rolled out.
Again he broke the shell and
again found another egg en-.
cascd wi,kin. The third shell
contained ordinary white and
y0ik.
The Washington times., 1913-04-13

New crepe and mar
quisette princess collars.
with wide hemstitched cas-
cade. Effective new styles.
The Washington times., 1913-04-13

Boudoir Caps. made of
fine soft net. trimmed with
val. lace. These caps are
with or without lining.
The Washington times., 1913-04-13
l,s. l.s 3. s.,t.' ss'';s Y. lOc to Soc

These hands would be priced by
most stores at twice the prices VIC
nave marked them. They are in
the daintiest styles: 2 to 9 inches
wide: white cream and ecru; espe-
ctally suitable for trimming silk
or thin wash dresses, &c.
:3c and S1.OO shadow AIl.oyers,
Yd.. 4Oc.
The most demanded shadow laces
are here In a profusion Of handsome
styles; white. cream. and ecru.
Lace edges and insertions to
match: all widths: 10c to 25c a yard.
Sc and 12xc Torchon Laees. I'd, Sc.
Genuine Linen Torchon Laces: in
wide variety of beautiful edges and
insertions to match; 1 to ) inches
In width.
S1.SO EmbrSideries, Yd., 75c.
Wolfe Flouncing: As inches wide;
large scalolped edges; heavily en-
broidered half the depth. A beau
tiful colored fashion plate showing
how to design a dress given abso-
lutely free with each pattern.
800 En,broideries. I'd. i9c.
Wolfe Flouncing: IS inches wide;
large scalloped edge. and embroid-
cred half the depth: embroidered
bands to match. 15c a yard.
lie and 25c EmbrOideries, Yd.. IOc.
This lot consists of Edges, Inser-
tions, Bindings, and Gallons in
various widths: a wide selection Of
handsome, designs from which to
select
The Washington times., 1913-04-13

This is exactly tie same quality messa-
line that sells the city over at S125. To-
morrow VIC place sale 25 full risces of
black and ali cclors. at sc yard.
The Washington times., 1913-04-13

GET OUR ESTIMATES on absolutely nrs-
proof storage. moving packing. UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO.. Ns-2V 10th St N.
W. Phone NJ AIS. l.
The Washington times., 1913-04-13
Daniels to Hoist Flag
Over Cruiser RaIeiqh

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels, whose
home is Raleigh, n. c., will probably
hoist his flag over the cruiser Raleigh
when he makes his inspection of the Pa
cifc Coast navy yards and naval sta
tions. The cruiser is now at Puget Sound
Navy Yard awaiting reassignment to
duty, and Is ready to carry the Secre-
tary on his trip from the sound 20 San
Diego.
The navy is planning to exhibit the
latest types Of radio outfits at ,he San
Diego exposition, 1915.
The Washington times., 1913-04-13

100 SEPARATE storage rooms: see US before
storing. THOS. BOWLING & CO.. Aue-
tioneers. Gl2 + st. n. w. Phone Main ol5 -
The Washington times., 1913-04-13

PADDED vans, 81 & IS ID; 2-h. wagon 81 Id
Phone Main l9l5-l9l6
COLUMBIA TRANSFER & STORAGE Co,
905 y. Y. Ave N. w.
Packing and Shipping. Storage. So van load
The Washington times., 1913-04-13

MOVING EXPENSES REDUCED.
We will do your moving. packing, and
shipping. and take In payment old furniture
stoves etc WASHlNGTON'S FURNITURE
CO.. ISlo-lSl2 7th st. n. w. Phone North .37e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-06

monaen meoig MenneifeiiGl mo
@ltos 9is. og giOe @no, at 0roets
aloffetoner mnotte pGffe De ionen0e
9ierter oa fine Serrens onbe 7reo
ino / Siplene.
ga. min fGre 2pier, BET er /
@rlmoen aft. booo ieg bar Of be.
rette. Ser er mooife meQen Snno.
nleaen Strio oQ meaen 5reo. ionl
iea life Ter, men aft oct i%fillte ifaI
10 6libe aoben6oret paa 5errens Ito.
re Gag. @r Ser noqet a Def. OIL
Fer bar fpit, ser bor tolt til . t
Aierte. pa beo @lto ueliiane oct Tor
oia. oa aao iaa ben og bei Dine
anG oa ieno en- @en op til BAN.
Der hsrer Greens @enner. at ban
beg hif neliiane oenne oioe Con,
bbor Ioa mango of bore 2anosmun0
bpqger og Dor, og qibe os en- rig
life ferit Of Mais og SABRE
til at fpIoe pore 2a6er meo, men
fsrit oa iioit en- SPIT al n~o6oeli9e
MenneifeiipIe, iom enoatg fam bGi.
be ionfet Iommpn / 8 immeri &.
qes tore 2aoe.
Gn Wintomner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-06

og plages meget al @igt. &i on
fer ior ale fire, at De mart moo
blipe r%oifere og ppre | beore Bel
aaoenoe.
@omIe &asmu5ien og Is. @onien
er reiit - oil Sreaon for at binl.
be meo @peoeboitea. 9fnton @oGer
ira Glgene er tif5aas ! 2'6r,L 10
igcn; bans sober. s. 2'p1er, ogis
iro eugene, reiite Der iaennem pla
&ei til Cmmnatf. seer Ni0Ger of
5biloc Glen bar oaiaa gpret Ter aQ
er reiit pi6ere til Gltaene. @eor
SafobicL iom ior Il alur9ti0 liOca
reiite til @is., for at lore D}eieri
lGngtes efter 8eitfpitens roli9e og
title alimo; ban ioretrof OregonS
&intre for Dem / isis, 6uorior ban
fon1 tilbo9e for nogen 3iO iioen;
ban bar faoet Jig en- 600 8eltiainq
Iom @9lf-Snipefter for 9pen@ort-
LAMB.
Sermeo en- bierteIi9 6ilien til s..
6. Sanien meo 8amiIie, @oOeito,
Sal. og Seiter aotbrine @obrion,
@filmalifee, isis. tiai0emeo oae
0Goniferen~s 9Giere. aorr.
Bortlono, Oregon, 90. Sltli.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-06

ter, Masi. Soor par ieg Serren taf-
nemIig for, at ieg tit Sob at ie,
ogioa boab ieg iaa Der, % bere
De mango Soobets Softer bIonot
unge o. aomle. Serreu bor i'm
@ernina Der, % mems iea iaa liae.
iont ponnp nenbte mig uono, iaa
icuote iea et @Iif tiIboae oo en Eat
til ollie Dem. ieg me0te. 9}n gif oct
biemao.
Sea fom til genn Don, q. o.
og bIep mootoget of 9oitor 6. Car
fen. Oct bar ion 9o6t iom ferite
@ouq, oi msotes. og oog, Der
bar noaet fenot; tbi bi boboe BETS.
let @rene, OF oi mGrfebe 10 ogioo
@rooerboonoets 2ifIigbe6. @rbeioet
Der er ogiaa forbolosbis MiSiions.
@rbei6e. Ser monqIes oqioa boaoe
airfe % 8raiteboli9; men oct fon.
mer 10 nof. Ser er mango 9nnife
oe NET poo 9anoet, og Dor @rober
meo hans 5omiTic orbeioer t%rofoit
og meo Snob; ieg nar gIao peo
at ionnTes meo oIfe oisic forifelIiqe
9onife. 8eo De nofina eoot beisgte
Wsoer foor man nof ioa goo Soc
ON De SorboIo fom, bpor ems De
emo fon ppre, BOG o%obenborer en-
foa flor Torffelliaheo.
Sen6nasffoler ale 8eene, oct er
bog ct 9epis for, at ieIo ON Sol.
fet err berosfiet, ioa er Dog On.
foreen for gsrnene ct 8ibnesbprb;
oerfor, bpor Senoo9sifoIen goor
meS aroft, Der er Snobet itsrit.
llnqoomsmeoer or Der ogiou, oa
bet er 10 en- befenot Gag for os, at
ben sitIiee areos Der er foran; tbi
be bar en- areos.S r6ning. Oct bar
finn imont, bet ieg ioo; men lea
traf BOG en- Del itnee Wenneifer
fom piit en- ct goot @%runoloq Tor
Sremtioens RenigbebSIip. Oct
trooote itprfeit irem hos Eoitor
Gbriiteniens. men oct bar ogioa
ret Hart paa De andre Steoer. Sea
funoe oerfor bore Saobets 2poe
allie @eene. Get er eoot for bore
ungel
Sno 5drpeI oe 9of. bbor er ieg
gIa6 for Reiien; oct bar 10 pGret
en- oe;Iig 9ur for mig, og iaor ie9
life anoet no oerof, emo booo ieg M
bar, ioa er ieg enboo tilfreos. Seq
er fInr oper, at oct bar oGret gabn.
Iigt for mig, og ieg bill tGnfe meo
@I9oe pon eoer alIe.
Baa 8eien biem beisgte ieg iao
min aomIe Den gaitor 9eoerien /
Gbieago, oe oct bar ffenne 9oge;
tbi 81 funoe 10 iriife op mango al
btsie eamle Doge og Ting ira
fsrit | 3aIpfemiernc, oo hi arbei
oeoe iammen oeriioe | Belt. San er
faa n9r Den famine enonii, iaa mar
alemmer aiitanoen. 8i bouoe ct
1ar Wsoer | ben oeiIige Strife, DC
bar - en- 600 9rnn0muret airfe.
Oct er Dog oeiligt at ie; tbi Der
begpnote ban ina goot iom paa
bar guno for nogle aar iioen, og
FABIAN bar 5erren MI beliignet. Der
er bel liot at airfen. iom err ouenee.
reo", blot lloiioen er Sten, og Der
er bel ogian noget al Menigbeoen.
Der err finn gneneereo", men oct er
BOG Ell flor @erning, Der er eiort,
og Serrens er 9Gren. San oil frem.
oeles beliiene.
Sao reiite ieg biem eiter omtrent
3 Tigers 6eriereiie og fnnot olt |
ben bebIte Sroen, ioo M fon ieg
fiooe og npoe babe Den nanoelige
o. timeIiee @apn 6eraf. 90 iaa
meb Senfpn til bet, Der foo / Sir.
febIo6et ON, at ieg maoife fIntte.
be til Gften. on MA 8Pqten lGg.
ees poa Srbet mnoife.
Seq bar prenet at IGgge oct |
$errens Snono.
Ga en- fprlie Silien iii olle,
iee msote poa min 8ei, og Sof
for olt go6t.
goers Gen
u. Gtrfegaaro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-06
En- Tiendedel at Befolkningen / sgd

En- Tiendedel af B~efolkningen / sgd
dens bedste Majs og Alfalfa til Fsde
for Kv@g, Heste, Swim og Faar, og
oliver rige. Jorden er meget frugtbar,
men De kan endnu kobe den til lave
Priser. Verdien vii fordobles ! s Aar.
De kan indhente fuldstendige oficielle
Oplysninger fnt, we'd at skrive paa engelsk
til The Commissioner Of immigration,
Pierre, S. Dakota.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-08-06
FRIT HOMESTEADLAND I
MINNESOTA.

100000 Acres Statsland ill lave Priser.
20 Aars Betalingstid. Forholde med
Hensyn ill Jordbund. Klima og Mar
ked er ideale. Fri Literatur. Tilskriy
FRED D. SHERMAN,
State immigration Commissioner,
DEPT. n. State Capitol, st. Paul, MINI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04


the Bookloyers' Contest Co. San Francisco. CAL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
Local Gridiron Notes
BY Prep"

The Richmond blues and the In
vinc.blcs Viii have scrimmage gene
THIS afternoon.
Tho Tigers and Chestnut nm boys
will open the season with game at
I.yrd Park this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock
Ola Battle Axe vs. New Battle Axe
baseball There should be some game
al Broad street Park this afternoon
starting at 4:3O o'clock.
II the SPIDERS WIN from the Mary
land ARgics. Richmond viii be happy
and il the Mcd!cos win from rho Tar
nccls. Richmond VIII be happier. But!
II both should lose. how blue Will
Richmond feel?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
scuppernonEs AEniu.

= have fue Scuppernone vine
tvcrty-fve Years old 1t did not be-
sir 70 hcar truit till about dve years
$50. ari now when the fruit is half
crown Z drops of Can YOU toll me
The cause You have certainly wait
20 long .iTs- = End out wha, ais
%ou7 v:ne- You nigh, have had it
f-u.tinC and riperiuE many years ago
= you had planted male or barren
Mrscad!ne beside H. The only difficult
u is tie Scupperno7c does not make
pollen enough 70 set its own fruit Get
. Wild. barren Muscaiine from the
roadside. and when il blooms 1t will
SCI The frui; OF the Scu77ernonC out
n The country. where there are in
your section wild grapes along the
road The ScupPe-nonE Will e, sat. rut
II town K is difficult % get fruit on
u unless you have the wild vine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
ACADEMY BOYS
At FORK UNION

Tho Richmond Academy and Fork
Union Military Academy football teams
Will clash at Fork Union this after
noon. The Academy boys have an cN-
ceptionally good squad this season and
made n good score against the Rich
mond College second squad They are
we'll satisfied that even Ii they should
not win to-day's game they Will give
the cadets fight to the finish which
viii not be forgotten by that team
for good while.
The probable lineup is as follows
Whitlock or King or Whittet left
end: Wood or spencer. left tackle :,
George or Miller, left guard; ID. Roden.
centre; Parrish, right guard; Davis.
right tackle; Justis. right end: Pitt
Cc?ptaiu>, quarter back; e. Roden. left
half; Kyrk right half; owens. full
back
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
RACING EVENTS
FAIL TO ATTRACT
tspccio,to Tho ,r,,o ,,,sn,,.

| Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
! Lynchhurg. Va. October 3.-With
son OF rain. eight events failed to at
tract Il crowd ut the closing day of the
Interstate Fair. The events were fair
( ly enjoyable. the harness events being
won in straight heats. Summary of
races
First race. 2:17, trottine: purse $500:
Fair Weather. b. &. (Tyson).. 1
Mellow. 10. $. tKelly) ..... = > 3
southern star. b. 4. Uass).... 3 ) =
pcSoto, h. 4. (Tabb) .... 4
Time 2:27. o:24. 2:2a l-2
Second race, free-for-all trot or pace;
purse. $500:
David. h. = CTyson) .... /
Nellie Gentry. b. m. tMoram.. 2 2
cold Knight, b. IN. (Melty).... 3 3
Lucille Brooks. II. III. (Tabb)...
Time. 2:17. o:lS Ii. 2:21 IL
Third race, 2:2o trot: purse. $500:
DR. Peter, b. s. N'attcrson -. 1
Sadie Fem. b. III. (Tysom -.
Peter Margin. b. &. Crysom...
Arion Prince. h. $. (Upshur)...
Time. .:2i S-4. 2:2i 81. 2:26 12.
Fifth race, EN- pace: purse, $500:
Noltairc. H. T. GieforcsO ..1 l
Prince. L. r.. +. e. Usclvate)...
Uncle Jim. $. <. (CromwelD
Lady Wealth. 10. III. tBaSs)..
Time. 3:2o ga. 2:lG =. 2:l7 "a.
Sixth race. hve-eighths-m dash:
purse. Sl5o-Proclivity. first: Detect.
second; GraMa. third. Time. 5:o7 3-5.
Seventh race three quarter milo
Herndon. second; Earl OF Richmond.
third. IIedonic also ran.
Eighth race. consolation. five
eighths-mile dash; purse. sl5o-Mask
and Faces, nrst; Carroll. second;
Friendless. third. Stellaway also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
CHESTNUT HILL
AGAINST TIGERS

Chestnut Hill bunch to-day At Byrd
Iark. This vii! be the Tigers first
game. and they would stake their shoes
that they Will win. but the Chestnut
Hin boys arc strong. and will give
them . hard hcht. The game will start
promptly AZ $50 o'clock. and VIII be
hard fought one from start 10 finish.
The Tigers eleven Will he picked from
this squad: McGeorre. centre; owen or
Butcher or i..ebs. guards; Dunn or To-
Ter or Lighting or Lynne. tackles:
Amos and Teciey. ends; Midget. quar-
jerback; Mcfarland Or Watson or West
OF Poh, halfbacks and de Shields full
back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
METHODISTS MEET
CATHOLICS TODAY
Ispccialto TIC Tiraes.Dispatci.J

Especial 70 The TIN es- Dispatch
Ashland, Va. DctObe. 3-Vo-gnOrr ROW
morning the yellow Jackets leave
Ashland for Washington. where they
wil play Tire GEORGETOWN University
eleven. Thls IS tho second game for
Tie ..sh!andcrs, ana vii b- :, hard one.
The game last ,.eek with Virginia and
the one tomorrow with Ge0rgetow II
are the preliminary games 10 the real
schedule. which begins next Saturday
These teams are Doth out OF randolph
MacOn's class, but they always give the
bi= fellows a good game, and they OK
pet 10 make better showing against
Georgetown than they did against
Virginia
coach Reiss has given the team some
ncw plays this week. "hich he hODcs
70 "ork on the Geors eto"n nggrcga-
tion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04

their dying. and YOU Will. IL they live,
have 20 accept the tall trunk the tree
has started 10 make in the nursery,
aud Will after while have 4 tree so
tall that IL is hard TO spray and hard
10 gather fruit from. and tree that
in most cases Will be blown into 4
leaning form by the wind. on the
other hand. if YOU plant one-ycar trees.
YOU get them for less money; they
are mere apt 70 live and grow thrift-
~, since the trans plantinc is not So
great shock as II would be If the
tree had remained three years in the
nursery. Then. tho tree Will be 4 nero
switch. with live buds on its whole
length snd YOU can cut IT back and
star: the head near tho ground where
:; should he, and will have tree when
grown that will he easy 70 spray and
easy q gather fruit from. The severe
cheek g t-aHspla0tinE tho older tree
may throw IL into f-u.,ing sooner, hut
the oue-year tree Will generally make
the most thrifty growth and DC q hc:-
-er tree when & does come into bear
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-04
DEMONSTRATION Work

w h
\ young man who does no, wteb ,o
he identiiica ia The paper, writes ana
stHuS 'h4pnGs from his local pauot.
showing ihat he IS making success
q" % farmer ana says that he has been
urged u take charge of Tho demon
stration work. While some say tnat
uc| should have "A college man VINO
can analyzc The soil Ne docg not
seer" ahAious 10 undertake thc vo-k
arg SAYS mat he is not q college grad
Hatc Wants my advice in the matter
~ the FIRST place. the men v.ho i,o
"fiuc That by getting Il college prad-
ute who could uualy2c the SOL viti
ma THAT the college graduate NAV he
or may not he skilled chemist ANA
IL ne was q chemist he would have
q" nave a well equipped Iaborntory 10
make soil analysis Thon. ad,nI,,fr,,
thai lie could DO this ana had Inc Ia
'llltl's for doing II. the so!i analvsis
would be OF no value 1T all in hoIp!nr
I" iind tn" fertilizer needs OF tho soil
b" old fdea lorg exploded was tba,
Il son annlYSia would show wha, tho
''il needs. while, in fact. IL VIII MOI,
II Viii show VERY often thu. :; VEN.
pnproductivc soil has very large store
"' plant food. while The farmer knows
Iat ~ GOES not Weld crops of value
his ls because the plant food is lock
go up IN an unavailable form Ana,
VINE "a soil analysts VIII show what
IS " Lie soil. II Will not tell YOU any
lhur about its av,liab,iitv. now
whether our friend should undertake
i1" H"man",ratior work for his county
mainly . matter for his personal
''ASi" eraiiou From what learn IN
''f'ia l" his flaming, he Is already
l"' lH NC best sort OF q dcmonstr>
b ,'"n for his country, and has an object
"H mat others can see. and II hc
.''S 20 dcv"'H much time 10 demOnstrn
loi work elsewhere IL may be a loss
mn NJ meme letter let some one
no has no homo interests TO WORK
i'' undertake tic county work. sun,
"S nave said ihs is u matter ror
youf own comi1c'hUon But ,hcv " IN
h'' Ee' ans soil analysis If ~noy 10,
,'aH' Tor he would have Ia
nave laboratory. ana 10 maze ,
,iIH'e "halySis a. would cost the
y chemist making It about SIS.