davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

run selection OF seed is urged nv
every institution interested in the inn
Pr"Nemehi or corn. BY selecting corn
from the standing stalks i'm tho ncld
one can consider other things besides
TN" ear itself. The height OF tho 81,
or the stalk and the strength OF ;hc
Stalk may both he considered ana
wheth'r o. not tn" ear grew on a stall,
mat had the whole hill TO Itself or
M" 4" compete with two or ihrco
other stalks can he determined yhiln
II ono waits until the corn has been
eut these factors cannot he considered
EariN selection OF seed corn from tho
NH has many important advantages
over selection later In The season. In
me hrst place. it enables one To select
cars ihht arc known TO have naturcd
AZ INC proper tine while if the seicc-
iloh Is deferred and weather condi-
uons continue favorable, some of the
later maturing ears may be selected
because they are likely 10 be larger
and heavier.
W.hilc the large. heavy ears are de-
sirahlc. one cannot prontably select
'hcin al the expense Of maturity, be-
cause corn that will not mature 10
bound TO he AN Improbable crop.
Early selection from the hin avoids
the danger of the corn being injured
by fros; while it is still damn in tho
husk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

When receiving a new plant. cs-
pccially IL from a florist, examine ii
well and see that ii is free from in
scctS. y breeding place for some
new insect may he revealed.
n tea made Of tobacco leaves ma kos
ono Of the best remedies for insects
roses especially, are benefited by
spraying with il weekly. Only n few
forms of worms Will endure the weed.
Start geranium cuttings In midsum =
mcr for the winter blooming. They
are readily rooted in a glass Of water
placed III a sunny window. AS they
increase in size keep the tips of the
branches pinchcd back to insure COM
pact form of growth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
FINANCIAL REVIEW

NEW YORK, September i3.The
notable achievement last week in
finance was the pcrfect!ng or the Eank
cra Plan for rcopening the foreign cN-
change market by subscription to "A
Sl5c,coo.ooo gold fund from the banks
Of the whole country to be available
for deposit in Canada to the credit OF
the Bank of England Advices from
Washington indicated. however. that
conditions arc now so much relieved as
10 make the actual contamination of
tn" plan unnecessary.
Bankers said rley appreciated that
any rcsu'nption OF the country's COM
p"rCc must depend wholly upon re-
establishing the exchange market.
Tho proposed gold pool. the 500,
100000 New York city loan and ad-
vances TO Southern banks to finance
coNon holdings made their influence
felt in hardening money rates. The
government crop rcport disclosed that
excuses Of yield of food crops was
confined chiefly TO winter wheat. Meas
ures OF railroad rctrenchment accom-
pa MED the appeal to the Pres idcnt by
railroad executives for lenicnt treat
Inent by the commerce commission. The
Presidents response to this appeal
hardened financial sentiment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
NntcS for the 0rchnrdist

When apples are shipped from the
orchard in bUlk the packer makes a
VERY nice profit in sorting and packing
In clean boxes or barrcls--a thing the
grower should do himself
Thcre Is almost as much in the
Sclilns or apples as in the growing.
watch the markets and always have
your fruit ready to sell when the
prices are most favorable.
III Is folly To spend years in bringing
uD good orchard ana then allow the
buyers TO come in and take them at
their own price
Oh course, 1t phys we'll TO raise fancy
apples II All the details of packing
and selling arc attended to. but il
must be remembered that the bulk Of
the fruit consumed is OF the standard
variety
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

Tine thinking farmer rs the one who
is making good to-day. II is he who
considers the effect of every lick; who
studies his soil and by the use of
modern methods with an equal
amount OF labor, increases the Weld
from two to rourfold II is the think
ing woman who accomplishes in ono
day by thought and system what her
ncighbor does in two. Yet how few
OF our women think. They go into
the days work with an indistinct idea
of the myrads of things to he done.
iumblcd together. with no plan. no
outline In the minds eye; no grouping
of tasks so that two and three things
may he done At the same time: no
regard for short cuts and easy ways;
and. most OF Ill, with no considcrati ton
whatever for their own strength and
physical endurance They stand
through countless opportunities to sit
and rest the tired feet. They trot
from one place To another in an aim
less way. making many trips where
one should answer. All because they
do not think.
4 woman's life on tho farm at it's
hes, Is hard; how hard no one but the
one who has lived il without hired
help knows. Much OF the drudgery
cannot he eliminated even by a
world Of system. There are meals TO
COOK. dishes to wash. beds to make.
doors 10 sweep, milk to churn. vcgc-
tables to gather. fruit To save water
10 bring, and sometimes. am sorry
10 say. wood to cut, pigs to feed, and
cows la milk. This is hardly a nc
ginning of the daily tasks that CON
fror: her: ana when there are babies
10 care for often wonder that she
rs alive to tell the story. Surely then
It there is any help TO he had in think =
ing. the farm woman needs to think
Else she cannot erect her tired nus
band when night comes with "a we'll
kept home. good food. and best or
all, CHEEKY smilc.--Lucic I. Webb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

The only economic neutralizer. or
corrcctivc. for soil acidity which is
within the reach Of the farmer is
lime. Ordinarily one thinks Of lime
as that material used in the making
of plaster and mortar Throughout
the agricultural world to day, however,
the word "lmc" has taken on very
general meaning. 1t not only includes
burnt lime or Quicklilnc, but also air
and waters stacked lime. ground lime
stone. mari. pulveriZed shells. ana
marble dust. These different mate
-iais. with the exception Of burnt lime
and Stacked lime. are commonly
spoke OF rs "carbonatc of lime, or
lime carbonate because they con
sist of ordinary Quicklime combined
with carbon dioxide gas Of the air.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
beautiful Nnsturtiurns.

The most gorgeous bed Of nastur-
tiums the writer has ever seen was
made by Il friend who was always cX-
perincnting To secure the unusual.
The ground was cNcavatcd. for two
feet. and one foot OF fresh horse ma
nurc put in and then filled in with
rich. light, sandy soil. This was done
about the middle Of Msy. and on June
the four-inch high plants were set
out in the bed. They were carefully
cultivated and watcrcd when necessary.
and the result was many brilliant
flowers and most vigorous plants. The
blooms, however, were not very good
for making bouquets, for they were
frail and delicate-just like blooms
grown in the woodruff they did make
a grand display OF the plants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
BIG MOVEMENT IN WHEAT
REFLECTS NEED OF MONEY
NiS" SHOWS Willingness of Growers In
some SECTIONS TO Sell for
PrcAcnt PrIccH.
Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
CHl,EHGo. September l3.-AccorGing
70 a"VlccS received from accented
Liverpool authorities, the storage room
III Iiat market tx chock full Of wheat
; ana inc cash handlers are now devis-
ihG ways and means whereby the i'm,
coming grain, which is nearly due
there. may be taken care Of Il is
now nov, said that England has enough
Mhca. anu HOur TO last ii for several
months.
From cable adviccs received from the
ointment france also has liberal
stocks of wheat. and that country is
out OF the markets OF the world nj The
moment. but is still buying Tour In
NJ The S"''en ;I !n.ss IN soodiy Quantities
wheat in America as well as Canada ~
encouraging TO the importing nations
MS l., SHOWS that the growers on both
Sidcs of the international line are will
inS to accept present prizes for thcir
grain, Minneapolis and Duluth re-
T ,.Di, , ~" cars Of wheat during last
or the previous week and HOO cars
larger than the corresponding week
one yea ago. This big movement re-
meets the need OF money in some sec
tons of our own spring wheat country
and IL also reflects the willingness Of
growers To sell their gram at present
i.ri"cS.
Millcrs OF the United States have
probably manufactured more Hour since
the war broke out tnan ever before in
Il conpa rativc period. Am opinion seems
70 nave spread that the war is not
likely to be long drawn out. and the
buying power for flour shows a slight
falling off in consequence.
The corn market has not only held
i,S own in the matter OF price. but it
mad advanced. The Increased demand
Tor the cash article on Eastern account
and tho failing off In tho sales by the
interior have beer the principal
STRENGTHENING factors. Tho old bull
crowd is again to be seen in corn on
ne buying side. II is generally be
licved tina; the weaker spectators have
sold out and that the corn now held
here is IN strong hands.
Enormous quantities of oats arc he
ms taken for export. and while the
large 'olumc is not quoted from day
70 day, the business is being accom-
plished. and it is tho desire Of sellers
70 Keep the mAttnr from the pnhllc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
Preservation of n,r,v,r, van.

Professor +. H. King. IN his boo),
FARMERS Of Forty Centuries" de-
seIi'e5 INC methods used by the CHI
ncsc. Koreans and Japnn,sa I'm couo.
ing and preserving precious manure
h"th solid and liquid. also the systems
"i composing used. In CHM the mn
hnfe is placed in glazed terra cott,
uihs' some having Il capacity of 6oo
ROUNDS In Japan cement-lincd rits
uSeo' tne liquid excrcment az well
as thc solid being carcfull, nrcyor,,o,i
In China the compost piles oro r,,n
luilN p'astercd with n layer of carth
mortar. N'' III
The results of tho latest scientific
investigations DO not give us any hct-
ger methoc than that f5racticed ny tho
Chinese for centuries "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
RELIEF FUND DEPOSITS
INCREASED BY $22,768
Request for Repayment of $4,000
Placed 10 the Credit of Hal
iIfnOre Mum.

IlfhOre hun.
Washington, September i3.-Dcposits
with the Treasury Department for the
relief Of Americans in the war zone
amounted To S22,76S Friday. The ag-
ErcEatc deposits reported to the Treas
urcr Of the United States since the be-
ginning Of the war foot up to S2,323.
$3.50. Treasurer Burke has. himself
taken in more than 100000 OF this
amount. and tho assistant treasurer at
New York has reported receipts of
nearly S1.000.000.
Application has been made to Treas
urer Burke for refund of $1,000 deposit
cd by Parker Cook, of Baltimore, with
the government for the relief of Cap
tain Isaac Il. Emerson. Of baltimore.
fathcrin-law OF William G.. McAdoo,
Secretary of the Treasury.
The money WAS made payable by the
United states consul at Frankfort
Maine. where Captain Emerson was
supposed to be. 1t is assumed that
Captain Emerson started for homo
without applying for the deposit. Tho
state department will verify by cable
the fact that the money has not been
paid over, and notify Treasurer Burke,
who Will then make the refund
Claim was made by New York
brokerage house for refund of $1,000
as not having been paid TO the beneii-
ciarN. The State Department. after
cabling for the facts. reports that the
amount was paid over to the bcncii-
ciary i'll London. as directed by the de-
positor.I This is THO first instance OF
claim for money that has been paid
70 Il beneficiary.
II is assumed that the money was
paid after advices received in New York
from the beneficiary indicated to the
dcpoSi;or that he had not then received
tho money.
TO avoid double payments, both to
beneficiary and refund to depoSitors,
tho government agents will exercise
the greatest care 1t is to he expected
that applications FOR refunds. under
circumstances that Will not in the least
indicate any doubtful intention. viii
hr numcrOnS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

CHARLOTT ESNILLF:. VA. Septcm-
Der i3.-William V. Belts. OF Chicago.
an alumnua OF the University OF Vir-
"inia. and Miss Bessie Ashby Cannon,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Can
non, Of this city. were married last
night at the High Street Baptist
church, this city. the Rev. Henry w.
Rattle. ID. D.. officiating. Mrs. T. n.
Hawkins. OF Kansas. sister OF the
bride, was matron OF honor. while John
irwin Whey, OF Newport News was
best man. The ushcrs we're the REV.
John Is. Ernest, Jr.. of Norfolk, and
Mcssrs. Howard NJ McMannaway, Hem
~ w Battlc,>Jr. and Lawrence Cannon,
OF ms city. Mr. and Mrs Belts left
over tho Chesapeake and Ohio for Nor
folk. where they will take the boat
Tor New York and other Northern cities.
aftcr which they will make their home
In Chicago. whore the groom is a me-
chamiCal engineer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

A Western paper. referring 10 just
one State beyond the mississippi. says;
Whenever community is found In
which "A live farmers club exists ana
rural social life is developed. the price
of land is higher than for equally pro
6uctiVe land in q community which
lacks these advantages in fact, ii Is
almost impossible to buy land in y
locality whore the people have got
together" They have added II value
10 their farm land II is difficult IL not
impossible. 10 measure by the money
Standard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

time the petals fall. aud they soon work
their way into the young fruit. The
infested pears can nearly always be
detected on account of their more glob-
ular, and later lopsided shape, while
the normal shaped fruits are free from
maggots. The infested pears usually
crack open after a rain before the
pears drop. When fully grown the
nargots arc about onc-eighth of an
inch in length They grow into the
ground ana form minute oval cells. in
which they pupatc. and from which tho
adults emerge the following spring.
There is one brood each.
NO remedial treatment is positively
known. other than gathering and de-
stroNinS the infested pears before the
naGEots leave them. This is compare
lively simple. because the infested
pears arc so easily distinguished from
the healthy fruit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
Preventing s,omnch worms i'm sheen

As soon as possible after the lamb
ing period the old sheep should all re-
ccivc Il one or tspo-ouncc dose of raso-
lcne, followed 10y small dose of en-
som salts. They should then be turned
"n worm -frc" pasture. II possible.
~ July the entire herd. including the
lambs. should be treated with gasolcnc
anu tufnch INTO new pasture This
treatment should be repeated in No
NrWh"r. when the nock should again
't removed 10 ncW pastures. Pasture
rotation confined with drugs that are
injurious 10 the worms is the most
pi"clral method Of SUCCESSFULLY com
DHth@ TINS worm. AZ University Farm
pasture rotation has been Dractiocd 40
successfully that l.w losscs have o.
Cured from The effects OF this worm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
Nation of Eruit Eafrr.

In all ages the eating of fruit has
Deeh recognized rs an aid to health.
some OF the more advanced dictitians
sdvocate the use Of fruit and nuts cx-
,ius'Neiy. inc more reasonable plan.
however, seems 10 DC to cat ..plcntv Of
'ruit, is the way DIR. Harvey w Wiley
puts II. lie believes that every one
should cat fruit-say oranges or apples.
and they cost about tho samc-evcrv
day. The nation seems to he following
'niS ADVICE, ana some sections of Vir-
fruit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
Hest Lnbor IL Chenprst

when David Rankin. the worlds
largest farmer. was asked to tell the
secret OF his success Che began bv boz
rowing 81 and died worth $4,000 600. all
ii''tdc IN iaiminS), he answered prompt
~ SUCCESS In farming consists in
'!tkihS every minute, every cent and
every seed count. \. good workman 10
cheap at most any price, and a shift
less, careless man is dear if he works
for nothing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

IN reply 10 the question Of Motto
Way County farmer, vino IL already
planning for next years crop, we beg
to say the root rot of tobacco is one
or the most serious diseases OF tobacco
in the seed bed and in the field. Ii is
characterized hy the decay and loss Of
the root system, resulting in q stunt
ing Of the plants. Con!plet" control Of
tho disease is difficult. Stcrili2!ng tho
seed beds and planting on new soils is
rccolu,icuI cd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOtrTH.
Trains Leave Rlchmond-Main 81 station.
-. H-Fol!ow!;Ig schedule i'surcs published
~ Information. ana no; guaranteed.
For the Sou,h-Daily: b:3p a M.-I,ocal
70 :i1 \. N--!.&Dress $50 l.. N.-Erp-.s,
wan Electric Lighted Sleeping cars tor Al.
!1ni1 and Birmingham. ii.3) =. M.-E1pre,.
week Days 2:19 i. VI. and 600 l.. M.-i.oIal
YORK RIVER LINE
b;l' r. i-Siramer train tparior car). e1.
cept SUNDAY; no local stops, and t:lE y. Nj
D4i!y l.oca -conuect!ng Tor Baltimore. daily
except SUNDAY. i:25 =. NJ Daily-Locai.
Train. Arrive Richmond
from thc south: l:cJ a NJ and 500 A. ~.
20. p ~. $3.50 7. 81. daily. $40 ~ NJ and
ia9 r. ". EN sun. From west Point: 81;
y, VI: tsieainer train, daily except Monday.
s;i' ~ NJ and t:lJ l.. NJ. daily.
H. J.. BISHOP ID. T. A
0I Main st Phone Madison =,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
4 Society for Good.

III order that the message OF the
worlds foremost plant breeder may 20
forth to the world with fitting spOu-
sorship, tho Luther Burbank Society
has been organized at Santa Rosa. Cal.
Tts purpose L. solely To assist in the
final preparation Of Luther 8urbauk's
writing, and Ia aid in tho widespread
dissemination of his teachings. so that
Tic greatest number may profit in tho
greatest degree.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
STEA MBO..TS

All Travel ARRANGEMENTS over Ons
Counte-.
American or Europcan
Railroad. Steamship and pnIImnn
Tickets.
baggage Checked. Tax.cab Travelery
Checks
RICHMOND TRANSFER COMPANY
S09 Enst Main street.
Pranch Offices: Jcncrson-Siurphy's-
Richmond Hotels
TIME AND TROUBLE SAVERS"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
Fnricy Much Improved.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.
ROME, September 13.--Cardinal FAR
ley left Amalh for Sorrento to-day.
whence he expects TO proceed to Ma
pies His condition. following tho at
tack of heart disease. which caused his.
attendants momentary concern. Ia re-
ported to be much improved. and the
physicians believe the sea voyage in
prospect Will greatly benefit him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
THE PEAR NUDGE

The adult pear nudge, which is so
destructive TO young pears in many
sections. is q small two-wiugcd lily
which lays its cggs in the clusters at
plossoming time. Larvae is sometimes
found at the base OF the calyN at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

III" loss from weeds is enormous:
fuli% - per cent OF the earning capac-
itN OF some farms Is being lost MIL
lions Of dollars can he saved annually
by Tie use of a few simple methods
OF weed control.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
BRIEF NOTES THOUGHT
OUT BY THE WAYSIDE

The State OF Pennsylvania celebrates
two arbor days each ycar--onc for
spring planting and one for the fall
in Aprila and October. respectively.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

The French feed considerable buck
wheat TO their turkeys. believing that
this grain mparts TO the flesh deli
cate. nutty flavor much liked by their
cpicures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

a very effective deodorizer for the
hog house is made by putting a table
spoonful of carbolic acid In Il bucket
Of water. Sprinkle over the floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

Probably the reason opportunity
doesn't knock oftener ut some mems
door is because the place looks so un-
inviting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
OLD DOMINION LINE

~. Richmond. foo, ~ Ash 81. daily.7:'o p. NJ.
800, %rEpnt' HeWs..........'.'.....s;oo \. ~.
ConncctE with main line steamer. lca~lng:
NortoIL to- Ncw York daily. except SUNDAY.
go Il. u Connections also made by y. q
~. Ry. 5 p. NJ. ard e. &c o. Ky. AT r. NJ
Night lno stcninf - stop at Caremon, on
VIRGINIA SANIGATlOS CO-James River
hy daylight :or Norfolk. Old Point Newport,
News and All James River landings. MONDAY
Wednesday and Friday at 500 4 NJ irc!.h,
received FOR Al! James Rive points.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

The orchard is n good place to let
the hogs run II little while each day
to pick up fallen fruit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

Never use dirty. worrny or rotten APP
pies in making vinegar. Rotten ap-
Piles carry with them organisms which
may interfere with tho fermentation
OF the cider.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.

.:s .i-i.ocal-Dai!y-.Iew >Nevs
1;9 "A. -Local-Dai!y-Ch willie. Elk Fun
Thurmond.
t9:r' presa-Daily-Nornik. Old Point.
t';9 cal-Daily-Iich Lev e. Forys
'--.1' - Don = Express - Daily - Norfolk old
Point;
too rcss-Daiiy-Nortoix. Old Point.
30? p -ocnl-Da!ly-E. New. Old Point
0:'' p ocai-EA sun. Gordonsyiile
'J:i5 P.-Local-Ex Sur.-Lynchb'g. c. For.,
'9:l2 i.-ENprexs-Daily-Cin L.viiie
$50 p.-linitcd- Daiiy-Cin. Chgo ST L.
~ 30 P.-ENDrc.s- Daily-CIn. Louls.iiie
'S!ec7"rs. 'rar!or Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMoSD-I.oeai ,,o,,
Fest; ,o:l5 i. NJ. $40 y. II. Through from
East: = ~ \. ~. ::F1 +. 81, 80 T. 81 roC.i
rom "eAt: s:3! a. ~. ''io:d9 4 81 and 80
r. NJ Through: i:ol \. 81. ie:ai noon ard
$50 l.. ~ 800
James River Line: $50, a 81. 500 p. A.
Daily. a.
"Daiiy e3ccp. Sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

To get rid OF crab grass in lawn
cut IL by hand. AS il Is an annual II
need not be dug out by the roots. but
simply cut To prevent II from going
to seed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

II an arbor is desired on the lawn
or over the porch. select small fruit
ing grape vine this fall, mark II so
that ii Will be readily found to trans
plant in the spring, and set out next
season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

IL Will pay tho average poultry
man 20 trap-ncst his flock in fall ana
winter months. and breed from the
pullcts which lay earliest in life. as
well as from the pullets and hons
which lay in the winter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14
Norfolk & Western Railway

oHtf ALI. Raj. LINE TO NORFOLK
Senedulc In Effect May a. 1914
Lcare ByTd street Station. Richmond FOB
j. ok; 800 a. ~. '2:e) T.. NJ. ',:i3
.t0K hfECliBuRG AND THE WEST:
10 y. NJ; ':;o' y. 81. '3Ip y. M 'o:eD F. ~
n AF !G.1i Bish m9md from Norfolk: ii:i6 A.
$50 a. NJ. t::;o +. 81. U:to T.. NJ cd -
NJ. 1900 l.. 81. ' '' -
'Dauyf tpany e1cep. Sunday .sund.y
w y. BEvtLI.. w sAt,.Dr,.
l.. 4. NJ Roanoke q p nau,
c II. BosLEY. ID. r. A. Richmond. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-14

Successful frog farms arc in opera
ton in several parts OF tho country,
notable ones BEING found in Cali
fornia. near san Francisco and in
Missouri, near st. Louis.