davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Business Qppprtl,nttp

Du5lne69 opportunity
FOR SALE on LEASE. NEWSPAPER
9egPert9ni.y for i've S man. NS GobsEY.
NEED s;sao s,EcKETARY AND TREAs-
ment necessary; salary: busl-
ness earning big money; safe.
can act at once write for appoint
ment. Give phone number. Adj
dyess X 613. care Times Dispatch.
CAPITAL FURNISHED FOR MERIT
orious enterprises; stocks and bonds
sompaaies. Write reSS s. GfMBEi IS IS
w. Delaware Place. Chicago.
GENERAL STATE MANAGERS WANT
Slo00 capital necessary; you handle
s conn me99nsy E h9fTal c eSnfrat 6 SS
AMERICA. 407 $. Dearborn Street.
Chicago.
WOULD PAY CASH FOB, A GOOD AU-
siRS.y use eGur Must or By Ssressin
Address X ga. care Times. Dispatch.
WILL LOAN $4,000 ON REAL ESTATE.
ID 100. care >Times- Dispatch.
YOUNG MAN. ABLE TO PAY BOARD.
can secure loan seventy-five dollars.
Position sua a9 Du Must decide deeide
quickly. w. p. MUsIcK, Lynchburg,
ONE OF THE MOST PROFITABLE
"a 's the city ' for sale. 40. care
Times Dispatch.
WANTED. MAN OF EXECUTIVE
ability, with $1,000 to $4,000. to Join
Win pay g per- cent to 90 per cent
in twelve months time. Prefer some
one. that Will take active part, but
Ill .t,aeat In
tcrested and mean business address
+ G76. care Times Dispatch.
PURCHASER FOR FIRST CLASS
VISIBLE tybewriHter at 6nTgaa FIN, price.
WANTED, CAPABLE sAh,EsMLAM TO
pafatus some capital or good Sc
lars. NATioNAL sTAMPiN AND
ELECTRIC WORKS. 400 s. Clinton
Street. Chicago.
WANTED. TO BORROW $50. TO BE
SIP each: good security and best
city references Address D 647. care
Times Dispatch.
PRACTICALLY ONE-THIRD INTER
chased for few thousand dollars;
commemorate salary for full or part
time. investment seeure;, enterprise
growing rapidly, and VIII stand the
most searching investigation; inves-
tigate at once. y 721. care Times
Dispatch
ILL HEALTH AND INABILITY TO At
tend to two stores. I'll sacrifice one;
$500; $4,000 to $500 cash: balance
ness can easily take care of; store
doing paying business, with Splendid
future. under personal and proper
management; a rare chance for right
party; splendidly stocked, and one
Of the best equipped and Handsomely
drug stores in Richmond: splendid
trade trade EAToN's BROAD sTnEET
PHARMACY. 2i06 East Broad
A WE'LL ESTABLISHED .AiANUFAC-
turing and md repair d business. doing
stock Inventory, $4,000 to $1,000.
Good reason for selling. II you are
Interested address * 800. care Times
Dispatch.
WANTED, ACTIVE PARTNER, $500;
nice. legitimate business. viii pay
you would not believe II l said
over one thousand monthly. + Clio,
care Times Dispatch.
HOTEL AMP -, K les T. Sasfr,,, FOB
8. Box loci. Norfolk, va.
BAKERY FOR SALE. DOING GOOD
business. f Ge2. care Times-Dis-
patch. ---.---
IF YOU NEED HELP or Any KIND.
apply VIRGINIA BUSINESS EN-
CHANGE, 80 North Second Street.
A GROWING MANUFACTURING EN-
tcrprise TO take care of increasing
business Will sell $4,000 worth OF
stock, and give investor position II
desired. Address * 574. care Times
Dispatch.
You CAN SELL YOUR FARM BY
listing 1t with us. Write for blanks
to fiji out p. GUERRANT COSBY,
Lynchburg. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
The Lexington

The most centrally located hotel III
Richmond, being situated at the scornex.:
OF Twelfth and Main,Streets. Allgcsrs
pass This Lexington, Every modern
convenience. 8
FELIX KEEGAN ard ssS
j. f, DoNAHUE.l III q
Proprtetork
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

THE NEXT MEETING OF THE VIR-
ginia state Board OF Dental Examfn-
Will be- hold In Richmond, Va, Mo-
vember IL. 1913, commencing at o
y a. M. For further Informs ION ad-
) Erederttksburg. Va, 49, n ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Real gstatc for Rent

RcaI estate fpr Rent
KicHMH2 f Rs TnHaST 1 sep CO..
49, 620 East Main Street.
8 GA. HAWKINS. MANAGER.
z ls4s WEST GRACE STREET. TEN
rooms, inouern. $3.50 year.
- 4l5 GROVE AVENUE. NINE ROOMS.
2Sl1 GROVE AVENUE. NINE ROOMS.
modern. s72o year.
2S ;SoS STuAR RaGo AVENUE. NINE ROOMS.
SOUTH PLUM STREET. SIX ROOMS.
Dath. S24O year.
5000 GROVE AVENUE. SIX ROOMS.
two baths. modern. si2o Year.
:395 STUART AVENUE, EIGHT ROOMS.
bath, SOLO year.
24o9 GROVE AVENUE NINE ROOMS
modern sT2O year.
'' soo MEs 5.,s MA .5so STREET. EIGHT
900 SOUTH RANDOLPH STREET. FIVE
- rooms. Sit0 year
$40 WEST MAIN STREET. EIGHT
rooms, bath. s42o year
$50 NORTH TWENTY SEVENTH
ol3 SOUTH RANDOLPH STREET. FIVE
rooms, $50 year.
FLATS.
2ei9 PARK AVENUE. LOWER FLAT.
seven rooms modern. $500 year.
eGio PARK AVENUE. UPPER FLAT,
eight rooms, modern. 5000 year.
mos, I, 0 AND - SOUTH ROBINSON
gas range. $3.50 year
5Os EAST GRACE STREET. UPPER
:ada eight rooms. bath. gas range.
NOS. aao5- s3o5-A, 3so7- sso7-A. 1900
East Marshall Street. new brick fats:
upper flats six rooms, bath, range
Lower fats, i've rooms. bath range.
4 IL SOUTH ROBINSON STREET. Low
or fiat. four rooms. gas range. SECS
siS ss, s GMA IoaIs. ST, ferret Eas UPPER
90 SOUTH DAVIS AVENUE. LOWER
hat. four rooms. gas range, s225 year.
, SIS WEST CLAY STREET. LOWER
nat, five rooms, S2o4 year.
2i2s cHAFF1N STREET, UPPER
fiat five rooms, sl44 year.
IL SOUTH DAVIS AVENUE, LOWER
fiat. five rooms, 1925 year.
STORES OR OFFICES.
242o EAST BROAD STREET. STORE.
corner Twenty fifth Street, 5000 year.
asl4 WILLIAMSBURG AVENUE. FIRST
81 EAST MAIN STREET. STORE
with basement. $1,000 year.
eo4 EAST BROAD STREET, SECOND
floor. two Offices 5000 year: together
with thrce-room fat, 1920 year.
t29 EAST AiAIN STREET. FIRST
foor dentist Offices. $500 year.
3o4 NORTH TWENTY FIFTH STREET,
store, $3.50 year.
500 NORTH TWENTY FIFTH STREET.
store, S2lG year.
ios WEST BROAD STREET, STORE
win two lofts above: furnace for
heating store room. $500 year.
100 NORTH SEVENTH STREET.
store Or office. $1,000 year.
fls, EAST MAIN STREET. STORE.
sl..oo year.
DWELLINGS.
PER ANNuM.
NO. t 70 fast, FAST GRACE g r STREET,
5000 NO l R5oM STuA AETus AY a4S 8
900 NO f H3aa SHu4 HzFH. AX EFss Aoa
WATER HEAT.
600 no. 2522 HANOVER AVENUE, 5
ROOMS. BATHS. ETC.
500 NO, 2S5s IAH SssrH AVENUE. 5
400 NO 1 h55s EEoE Epr,, AVENUE.
go NO 4 R9os ", 1 etAT STREET. >
go NO 1914 HS9As E a gFFT ST fzHE5,Ba
27o NO. ;2lz g STREET. ROOMS.
200 NO. ITO $. CHERRY STREET. o
ROOMS
FLATS.
PER ANNUAI.
5000 NO. 2oIe MONUMENT AVENUE
BATH, HEAT FURNISHED.
600 NO. 26lo PARK AVENUE (FIRST
FI.AT), ROOMS, 2 BATHS,
eco NO. 2619-A PARK AVENUE (sEc-
8SPHs EL ETC. 8 ROOMS. q
$50 NO. 2s22 FLOYD AVENUE, SEC
OND FLATO, s ROOMS.
$50 NO. 1909 GROVE AVENUE
(FIRST FLAT). 4 ROOMS.
27o NO. zoos HANOVER AVENUE
(FIRST FLAT), ROOMS.
BATH.
$50 NO. an1a BEVERLY. STREET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOM, HEAT
cd. $40 per month. West End. Call
Monroe 4Sl4 j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

TWO LARGE FRONT SOUTHERN
rooms with balcony and use of bath
on central Grace. Also a bright fur
nished room for gentleman on CEN
trail Franklin. Apply Phone Monroe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
52Dftcra

WANTED. THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
East Main Street. buy, sell. exchange
and REMOUNT DIAMONDS IN THE
LATEST STYLES. Old gold and
silver ALWAYS taken In exchange
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

| TRANSIENT AND PERMANENT
board and rooms. may be obtained
| at 2n2 East Min II u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Rounts JFpr Kent

NIcELY FURNISnElD5' 81 FRONT ROOM.
heated. and back room, with Kitchen
cite. together or separately. Cali
Monroe 5242-L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

FURNISHED ROOMS, NEWLY Pa
pered very attractive. with home
overlooking the Jefferson Hotel. lis
West Main. Phone Monroe 5OO4-J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

PRACTICALLY ONE-THIRD INTER-
est in one of the largest enterprises
OF it's kind In the city. can be pur-
chased for few thousand dollars:
commemorate salary for full or part
time; investment secure; enterprise
growing rapidly, and VIII stand the
most searching investigations; inves-
tigate at once. u 721. care Times
I'm ifa.f1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Poultry, 4oets ann gibs 6turk

REatGiIsTERED DEVON CATTLE-AN-
nual sale COWS, heifers and young
bulls. The best herd of Devon cattle
milking strain of Devon which makes
the best combination OF beef and
dairy cattle in the world. For prices
write or call SYCAMORE FARM, r.
l.. Holt Proprietor. Burlington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

WANTED. a GENTLEMAN TO BOARD
in private family: new modern house,
with all home comforts. Grace
Street near Davis Avenue. Address
* $50. care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

HEATED ROOM, SOUTHERN EXPOS
ure, modern conveniences Apply
third hoor apartment, 113-A North
Third or call Monroe 1402-L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

FOR SALE, THREE FRESH NORTH
ern grade Holstein cows: large,
young and we'll marked and accli-
mated. Address HIGH HILL. Halls
boro, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

WE MAKE AUTOMOBILE TOPS, DUST
hoods and do all kinds of trimming
work, making and repairing springs
Finest automobile painting; lowest
prices for quality. r. II. BOSHER'S
SONS. 10 South Ninth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

FOR RENT. TO GENTLEMEN, LARGE
front room, nicely furnished. heated,
convenient TO hot bath. els East
. Grace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
5narofnU

GOOD TABLE BOARD IN STRICTLY
private family. nicely furnished room
next door. Prices reasonable. 706
Barton Avenue, Brookland Park,
Barton Heights
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
qUanrsp

WANTED 10 our FOR CASH
housohoid goods liz any quantity.
Phone Madison 1851 1919 n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. WITH
or without board; all conveniences;
close to bath; central location. Ad-
dress F 6Si, care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

TWO BEDROOMS. LIVING-ROOM,
: bath and porch. furnished for house
keeping; gas range and every con-
venience; SIS per week. SIS Twenty
second Se4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

WANTED. TO PURCHASE FORMII,N
Tor the manufacture of baking now
der. Must be good. d 46l. care
Times- Dispatch ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping. also several
other rooms, near Jefferson Hotel.
Phone Madison 6429
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

BOARDERS FOR FURNISHED OR
unfurnished second-story room /;
Southern exposure. z East Grace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

ANY PERSON WHO BOUGHT 1.-TWO
country hams from boys yesterday is
informed they were stolen. Please
communicate with DIR BARKSDALl,
12S North Thirty second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

SMALL UNFURNISHED APARTMENT,
| first floor newly papered and paint
ed Apply 205 East Franklin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
BDarn lMantep

WANTED, By Couple, WITHOUT
children. room and board, private
family, on Church Hill. State price.
NJ. D.. care Times Dispatch
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
Trolley Ride into Clouds.

Next year you will be able to shin
up the glistening TANKS of Europe :
super-best mountain, Mont Blanc, il
a trolley car The galloway is to be
built in four sections. The first sec
ton has a rise of 653 meters in a
horizontal distance Of about two ki!O
meters. The cables are carried on
81 steel towers 10 to 25 meters high
The minimum gradient is Is per cent
and the maximum is SIS per cent, The
second section makes vertical rise
Of 743 meters, terminating at the Gla'
cier des Blossoms. This section has an
average gradient of GO per cent. The
third section, about one kilometel
long terminates at the Premier Arete,
and has a mean gradient of 81 pei
cent The fourth section, terminating
at the Col du Midi, has a total rise of
760 meters, or a maximum grade OF
60 per cent. The cars to run on the
line each carry 20 passengers, The
two supporting cables on each section
are parallel and about four meters
apart One car rises while the other
descends, an endless hauling cable
controlling their movement. The steel
carrying and hauling cables are Ga
millimeters and 80 millimeters in
diameter. respectively, The two low
est sections are expected to be com
pleted by 1914.-Power.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
FEW VALUES IN GOOD ROADS
Added Freedom and Pleasures Are
Among Some Of the Real Benefits
Of Lower Cost Of Hauling.

Five miles to the picnic ground
does that mean for you an hours hard
work guiding your team over "chugs'
and ruts and around and through mud
holes, with tired horses and soiled
clothes when you get there. or does
It mean a rles SAINT drive Of thirty
minutes or less with no exertion on
your part and little on the part of
your team?
In the winter when the plays and
lectures come to your town, can you
drive in and arrive as neat and calm
as any townsman. or do you think OF
all the long stretches Of bad roads
between you and the town hall. and
decide to stay at home rather than
face them?
Good roads are needed not only be-
cause they save the farmer money
and increase land values. but because
in a very real sense they bring him
nearer to all the rest OF the world,
and enable him and his family to
share in pleasures and privileges
often out Of his reach when roads are
bad, says the Progressive Farmer.
When you go to figure on the cost
and the value Of improved highways,
do not forget that they have a real
and a great value in the added enjoy
ment and the added freedom they
bring. and that this is a benefit not
less real than a reduction In the cost
Of the hauling you do.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
SOME POULTRY CONCLUSIONS
Expert of Missouri Station Gives OUT
Few Practical Suggestions on
Chicken Raising.

Under the heading of Lessons
Learned" Mr.. Quisenberry Of the Mis-
souri, experiment station has issued
the following notes for poultry raisers.
based on the years work In the egg
laying contest at that station:
That there Is no variety OF breed
which far excels others In general use
as far as egg production 10 concerned.
That some hens have a born ten
dency to lay, and others have born
tendency to put on fat. The latter kind
should be culled out in establishing a
laying strain.
That a little moistened food is rel.
ished and will increase egg produc-
ton.
That many high producers lay thin
shelled eggs, and that the germs are
often weak. A few high producers are
able to lay large numbers Of eggs, fer
tilize them and put vitality into the
chick.
That the Mediterranean class can
stand more protein and fattening food
than the birds of the American. Asia
tic or English classes. There Is not so
much danger of the Mediterraneans
becoming too fat, and they require a
richer food than the other classes men,
toned.
That the purpose of properly feeding
and housing hen is not to feed eggs
into her body, but to so feed and care
for her that you may get out of her the
eggs which breeding has placed there.
Proper feeding housing and care have
O bearing on the number of eggs pro-
duced by flock, but breeding Is most
important
That the best producers have broad
bodies. The back is broad, and the
ribs are widespread, giving plenty OF
room FOR egg and digestive organs.
That good LAYERS are big eaters. A
bird must have capacity to eat and di.
gest big amount of food If she Is to
lay well
That most OF the high producers
have good sized combs for their breed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
LIVE
STOCK
MAKE FALL PIGS PROFITABLE
Il viii 30 Found That Even Under
Favorable Conditions Much Feed
viii Be Required.

II the farmer has plenty of cheap
feed, such as milk. for which there
Ia little use, he may be justified
In keeping and grodwing fall pigs.
Cheap feed of some sort he must
have, as 1t will be found that
even under favorable conditions
1t will require quite an amount to pro.
duce a pound of gain. When one has
the feed, he can perhaps arrange for
some warm place in which to house
the pigs,
In a barn behind steers Is a good
place for them, but the percentage OF
farmers feeding steers Is small, 80 this
would scarcely answer the purpose for
the majority. Some. Of course, have
warm pig barns. Those who intend to
grow fall pigs for some years might
invest ir some little low cots for them.
These should be not more than three
feet high on one side and two feet on
the other.
The slope roof which covers them
should be on hinges, so that 1t may be
lifted up and bedding put in. A gunny
sack will constitute the door. In one
Of these low houses, with plenty OF
clean straw for bedding, the pigs will
huddle together and keep nice and
warm. Such houses may be con-
structed at slight cost; yet the man
who intends to grow pigs for only
year or so would scarcely be war
ranted in putting money into them.
Those who have fall pigs, especially
small sized ones, ought to study the
situation well before taking step
one way or the other. There are as
many different circumstances as there
are individuals, and what Is wisdom
for one would be folly for another.
Any farmer who Is willing to give
intelligent and thoughtful considera,
ton to the matter, and who will con-
suit with others who have had expert
ence In winter feeding, can settle the
problem for himself better than any
outsider can possibly do; but. as
matter of fact. many who are selling
are doing so simply because they hap
pen to be, and those who are retain
ing pigs are retaining them for no
more substantial reason. This Is all
wrong
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
MARGIN OF PROFIT AND LOSS
II Record Is Kept of Cost Of Produc-
ton and Sales One May Tell
II Flock Is Paying.

A flock of hens should DO made to
pay a good dividend on the invest
ment II they do not DO this. there Is
something radically wrong some
where along the line.
If you have kept record OF the
cost of production and sales you
will be able to tell whether or not
your hens are paying. Hens that are
laying an average of 30 to 60
per cent. are doing well, and will make
a good showing In the right side Of
the cash book. And averages above
that will be 80 much more gain, and
will more than justify keeping the
birds
If they fall way below this mark
you had better investigate and find
out the cause Of the trouble. 1t may
be that you have a poor strain Of
birds; that you are not feeding the
right kind of food or in sufficient
quantities. or that you are not CIV
Ing them the proper attention that
they must have in order to be great
producers.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
LIKE CLIMATE OF CALIFORNIA
That Of Palestine Greatly Resembles
the Golden State" Recent inves-
LEGATIONS Have Shown.

Recent Investigations of Palestine
by the Jewish agricultural experiment
station at Haifa show so many SINH
larities between its climate and soil
and that of our own state of Cali
fornia that 1t is believed most of the
types Of vegetation can be successfully
transplanted to our Pacific coast.
There are 5000 listed species which
grow wild In Palestine, and almost the
same number have been classified by
botanists In California.
Both countries have q warm and
dry season that are similar; the same
diversity of soil and vegetation within
q small area; mountains that run up
and arid regions. Even the shores Of
the Dead sea are similar to the edges
OF the famous Death valley of Cali
fornia.
For these reasons the bureau OF
plant industry, through cooperation
with the agricultural station at Haifa,
Is carrying on the work of transplant
ing Palestine to California Not
literally, Of course, but through the
introduction OF many Of the strange
plants that are found nowhere else
than in Palestine.
Many of the Palestine fruits are
already growing In California, such as
the olive, pomegranate, fig, date,
orange and apricot. The Jaffa orange
Is said to be one of the largest grown,
and 1t ia now being introduced in Cali
fornia to rival her famous navel
oranges
The carobtree or "sweet-pod," called
st. Johns bread" is also to be intro
duced into our arid regions, This Is
one Of Palestines greatest forage
plants. The tree grows to a height OF
25 feet and often yields $50 pounds of
forage per tree. The Palestine salt
bush" that furnishes so much food to
the camels and sheep of the Holy
Land is another plant that thrives on
the alkaline soils Of our west.
A species of lotus is being intro
duced to prevent fields from being
overwhelmed by the shifting sands of
dunes. This plant is one Of the best
found in Palestine for fixing the shift
ing sand. The plant grows to height
OF six feet, and sends out suckers to
form small clumps Of new parent
plants 1t completely binds the SAND
together and prevents it shifting with
the wind This lotus produces a
palatable fruit which the Arabs in the
valley OF the Jordan highly prize as
food.-Harpers Weekly
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
Too Clear a Case.

when did your husband begin treat
ing you cruelly?" asked her lawyer
1T was about year ago." replied
the pretty petitioner.
What happened"
1--WE were on our way to New York. u
Yes. Did he strike you?"
mo. | asked him to get drawing
room, so that | would not have to un.
dress in my berth"
And he refused?"
Yes. He said his mother had never
occupied a drawing room in a sleeping
car and he didn't consider me any bet
ter than his mother"
WAS that the only time he ever
was cruel to YOU"
NO After | had bought my fall
clothes last year they were so fine that
/ couldn't ride in a public conveyance
without running them, and when | ex
planned to him that he would have to
buy an electric to save my clothes he
told me to go ahead and ruin the
clothes and get the kind that could be
worn in street cars next time"
1T will be useless TO go on with the
case" the Judge interposed. There e
no doubt that the man is absolutely
heartless.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-10-30
FARMER SHOULD GRADE EGGS
Show Up Better Than Those Piled In
PromIsouousiy and Also Com
mand Better Prices.

Even buyers at the little country
store will appreciate your efforts II
you will sort your eggs according to
size and color. Graded eggs show up
a great deal better than those that
are piled in promiscuously. and
should-and will command a better
price IL the dealers attention Is called
to the fact, and he is assured that
your eggs will be furnished that way
all the time.
There are few, even of country
stores, who would not be able to com.
mand higher price for uniform,
clean, fresh eggs, attractively packed,
and one who produces that kind the
year round can secure an advance in
the market price. Large shippers will
jump at the chance to secure eggs of
this class and are always ready to
pay higher price.
One firm made the statement re-
Gently that strictly tirst.class eggs
were worth cents dozen more to
their trade than eggs that they could
not guarantee. 1t Is the cheapest pos
sible way to increase the poultry in.
come. Try it.