davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

The individuals Of the Large York
shire breed arc noied for their OK
IRENE length and depth Of hodv. from
which can be taken large pieces of
meat suitable for bacon. They are
not as broad ns the lard type OF hog
across the shoulders, backs and hams
The Yorkshire is 1t very large breed
probably the largest Of the breeds OF
swine known in America. For use in
the Southern States their color Is
against them. as they are white. and
in the South there is strong objection
10 white hogs on the ground that they
arc more subject To skin diseases than
the black or rcd hogs. This Is practi-
cally the only point, however. that can
be brought against them for Southern
conditions. They are good rustlers.
can get about over large areas, and
they are uneXcellcd az grazers The
Yorkshire is not an carly maturing
breed; the smaller breeds OF hogs can
II. prepared for tho market in less
time, but Yorkshires are rapid growern
and are capable OF making much OF
this growth from pastures. Further
more. they are good breeders, good
mothers. and produce large littcrs
regularly.
The Tamworths are the ideal bacon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
SOME TIMELY WORDS THAT
COME OUT JUST IN SEASON
Good Things Tint May he Done just
ny the Clouds Mny he Pass
In,

J. &. Hunter. the farmers demonstra-
ton agent for Henrico County, is just
that much rejoiced over the good rains
that have come. he had to rush into
print, and in this print shop he and
MS writings are always welcomed.
Air. Hunter writes me note as fol-
lows:
For several weeks the writer has
Hcnrico County to SOW forage crops
could be got in condition, not to wait
for rain. but To SOW at once and thus
save time. for when it does rain there
will be plenty of work to do. The
shortage of the hay crop is more Sc
rious than many realize. In some sec
tons where the prospect for hay was
fair, many fields that looked we'll were
not worth cutting over at all.
Now, since light rain has fallen,
followed by a big one and with yet n
bright prospect of following showers.
/ would suggest sowing just as quick
ly rs II can be gotten in the ground
one bushcl black peas with one peck
German millet per acre. This is Il
formula of /. o. Sandy. who says he
knows of nothing that will come ms
quickly and yield as much as this mix
ture will so late in the season. | would
suggest using 800 pounds or 400 pounds
of acid phosphate per acre to hasten
and increase the growth. Later. If
nitrogen is needed. fifty pounds per
acre OF nitrate of soda might be sown
broadcast after the crop is we'll up.
1t certainly will pay TO use fertilizer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Adding Machines and Office Supplies.
Andrew Aaronson ITO f. Main la5l-Mad csss
.av.,,,.,a Ad.ertsns sn Assns S.e ..., ~,
Advertising Artists.
Recommendation
Atcrer Garments.
Antiques.
Ss sss j + v Ma %s5;ss S.
Art stores and Framing.
Automobile Accessories.
e eia"a s Gao s q ~ m " 3
Automobile Dealers.
Ascp Motor Cos HTlT car 81 W. Main .s5s
+ cAsE CAR -
JAZZ s s%S: Fhf fshH Main
The Atnson s " 5ead 1''
il. d. schuter o2s W. broad si .'.e Madison COOS
Autos Hire.
Il Hicks st.....Mad. es-Mon 9si
Tho Church Bank. 300 Il; Broad s Madison 1923
bicycles and Repairing
Joseph l.. Bickerstan ISL T. Main Madison 1888
Bicycle Dealers and Repair Shop.
s 70 a?'" nfSIsss i;si
f. A. asenierry SIS w. Main MSnToe ISL I
It S'H:vs HSsssi asssS
Smith aisa- SSss,sx Stables: ass'ssa
Commonwealth Boarding sais S Bevidere SIC
anG % e% Devees "
Eppes snider 18th and Fran rn,t Kiln Madison 1898
PaLs Brewing Co, BLUE RIBBON Madison $50
Rob Portner Brewing Co. Broad at Kinney. Madison
Buttcr md eggs.
3o5 Nad
Cnrringcs, Wagons Harness
Bristow Worsham N.
Cash md InHtaImcnt "
J. A. Black Son. 1916 Williamsburg Madison
Caterers.
Guvernator. Eighth and Sts.... Is
Cigars and Tobacco.
Cigar 06s 1906
CIcnS Ing and Pressing.
Pressing CO. 1o7 w Cary Madison sis1
brooks cieaninE Works sss n Harrison s Madison isi
NJ l. Brown 800 W broad ST Madison 6is
Cox & Moss Y. Second ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Madison $500
Granger Cleaning Il.
w. r. Haynes. 1914 w. Min Madison
Pressing Co.. Monroe as
Pressing Club 1900 w. Broad Monroe
+. b. 1ise 11s ~ Eth 50; adson Big
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
WASTED TIME.
Market Man Listens to Deep Lcctu

Market Man Listens to Deep Lecture
on Deep md Fnr-tcnchinE Subject.
The nature corner man of the In
dianapolis News tells this pathetic
story:
"Ah." said tho professor, stopping
before the vegetable display ut an
East Market stand. these arc indeed
choice specimens of the cucumic sati-
vus.
Nope" said the man behind tho
stand, "thems cukcs."
"CulSes?' said the professor inquir-
ingly. "Ah. 1 see, an abbreviation for
cucumbers. which is tho current term
Tor cucumis sativus, described botani-
cally as the oblong. obtuscly prismatic
pcpo or hard rinded berry Of the plant
[ have named.
My dear sir, you perhaps do not
Know that this vegetable. SO delight
fully cooling and refreshing in the
heated term of tho year. when prop
erly sliced with tender young onions
and served with "A modicum of salt and
vinegar. Is one of the most appetizing
OF ancient csculcnts.
Yes, the cucumber was cultivated
in Egypt before the days of Moses. If
you are interested In tho subject you
will find that the children of Israel in
the wilderness (therc were about 81
5000 mourncd the cucumbcrs which
they had left behind them in the land
of bondage. You will find this fact
recorded in the Book of Numbers,
eleventh chapter, fifth verse.
1--WE remember the fish which we
did cat in Egypt freely; the cucumbcrs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
6-GR0W|NG INDUSTRY
p0WN IN THE SOUTHLAND
liking Our Own Pork, and Having
Some to Sell to the
Neiglbors.
tIIERE IS BIG MONEY IN HOGS
Merely Matter OF Careful Study
and Application OF Results OF Good
Brain Work-A Great Industry I'm
Its Infancy.

Last week the Industrial Section
carried an illustrated story OH the
general subject Of the beef cattle in
uustry as II may be prosecuted In the
south generally and In Virginia in
particular, and the same has already
attracted IL great deal of attention.
not only from the newspapers, but on
Inc part Of farmers who have written
several letters for further informa ion
along the same limo. No apology is
necessary for following up the beef
cattle article with one prepared by
ID. l.. Gray on tho twin subjcjc, Of
hog growing" in the South and in
Virginia in particular. Here IT is:
The question Is often asked. What
Is the best breed Of swine?' The
answer cannot be given by naming
any one particular breed: there Is no
such thing as "A best" breed. One
breed may be specially adapted for =
certain purpose, while another may he
better suited for n different object
The best breed for any particular
farmer is usually the breed that he
likes best.
Two Distinctive Vnrietir. of Breeds.
The breeds of hogs are divided into
two general classes. the bacon type
and the lard type. The Yorkshire and
the Tamworth breeds belong to the
bacon type. while other breeds. az the
Berkshire. the POLAND China and the
Duroc-Jerscy, belong TO the lard type
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

pounds and even more. but the aver
age mature malo will probably weigh
about 900 pounds and the SOW 45o
pounds. At six months of age pigs
will weigh about 175 pounds.
The Berkshire Is one Of the old and
well-cstablished lard types or nogs.
In form they are long. broad, deep
and low. They are much shorter on
their legs and have a shorter head and
neck and Il better developed ham than
the bacon type While the back OF
the Berkshire is broader than that Of
the hogs of the bacon types. still it
Is not as broad as that Of the Poland
China. The modern Berkshire breed
ers are working for Il back medium in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Quoting from Mr. Straus again. I
offer some more hints and suggestions
we'll worth the space. He says:
AS a result of my Investigations. |
am convinced that the work of CO.
operative societies of Great Britain
and the Continent is killing all the
arguments of the Socialists. When CO.
operative associations become sufficient
" numerous, they will bring pro-
duccrs and consumers so close together
as to eliminate all the danger and pos
sibility of q Socialist regime.
IT is planned to hold n national thrift
congress at the Panama Pacific Expo
sition in 1915, and, since 1 came here
to study the thrift movements on this
side of the water, it seems better to
make the congress international. The
congress will be the climax of n series
of conferences. beginning at the At
lantic and going by jumps across the
continent to the Pacific Ocean. &.
The American Society for Thrift was
organized to emphasize the dignity and
Importance of individual thrift, and to
promote methods OF thrift. It's efforts
have been directed to beginnings of
systematic education in the rudiments
of thrift for the rising generation. and
arousing widespread interest among
adults in the necessity for 1t. From
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Duroc-Jerscys are not AZ refined and
compact as the Poland -Chinas. In
color the Duroc-Jcrscy is cherry red
sandy red il very Objectionable to the
breeders. When compared with the
Berkshire or Poland-China the Duroc-
Jersey has Il head and face longer and
coarscr than either of them. Tho ears
do not stand erect; they fall forward
and lie close to the head.
The Duroc Jersey is "a more prolific
breed than either the Berkshire or the
Poland China.
Duroc-Jersey sows are good mixers
and good mothers. The breed Is
strong and active and can Craze over
large areas.
The Chester White Is a popular hog
In some Of the Northern states, hut in
the South is not so desirable, because
of its color. AS a breed the Chester
White is large, long in body. has a
heavy bone, and is not as refined or
compact as the Poland China. In
color tho breed is white; blue spots
are often seen upon the skin along the
back and sides. If it were not for
their color, the Chester Whites would
soon occupy the same position in the
South as the Duroc-Jerseys. because
they are good mothers, good graZers
and very prolific. The quality of the
meat is about like that OF the Duroc-
Jersey.
The farmer who is about TO adopt n
breed should be sure to select one OF
the standard and common breeds of
his own state. Many men make the
mistake Of Introducing breed new to
the section, and when the time comes
that new boar must be secured much
difficulty and expense are incurred be-
fore satisfactory one can be found.
Therefore breed should usually be
selected which has good representa-
ton in the state in which the farmer
liNe9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Co-oncrntion That co-operatc,.

NO-opcrntfOn Thnt CO-Opcratc5.
S. w. straus. president OF the Ameri-
his experience and observation. as
follows:
After several months spent among
European nations observing the man
ner OF thrift which is so proverbial, !
find the most notable example of sys-
tcmatizcd thrift Is Great Britain's
splendid system of cooperative assoc
Citations. They have $500. 900 members,
ana the amount Of annual business
done is just little less than the bust
ness OF the United States Steel Corpora
ton. This gives some indication of the
scope OF this great thrift method.
Great Britain leads the world in CO.
operative schemes. The Germans have
ment TO a science as England has, but
was impressed by the fact that the
German government is much moro
thrifty than the people themselves, who
have become very cXtravagant in the
last decade.
sons in thrift. The Frenchman does
not waste as much as blade of grass
and can make much out of nothing.
Switzerland, too, has the right idea as
regards thrift. The people there get
all the money they can away from the
strangers within their gates and then
proceed to keep it at home. They are
strong advocates of patronizing home
industries.
The retaining of land In Southern
italy. which is fostered by cooperative
societies, has done much to promote
thrift in Italy
There are n number OF hints and
suggestions in these few lines by Mr..
Sfraus that readers Of The Times Dis
patch may we'll catch on to. Some tim IS
we have in this part of the world Co
operation that does not cooperate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Fl 1 Fnse sons Son. 10 pGsa a sss
Grocers Retail.
i $ $:: IS; : ~ i!
H E '. If ! i S: Il as Il; Il
SH e? sas,. IS
9' Il a"'i%Es f. Al nSs'' @ss'?s IS;
III laws So; Broad
Ic'Ison s5s :; 'e f NsTsnul
4 Me Mnsu sss " W. bF 6Slai asaa IL
Monroe .r1;s Co. as Broad
foesl: sy:sm Is + pfss
s"ssy 90" SS%!ss sss
oa$ Tu s'sna asIs ,;sS
Hardware.
S!ss'as e. ,sss + H.s
IT. in rsa IS i 7 so
Hard Wood FLOORS aud Venetian Blinds.
C w. Monroe 80,
Vera Hat Works 2ii N First ST ...... Monroe sos
Hotels and csaurants.
Connell Miller 3loH N
Ice Cream Manufacturers
MIkc Abdaia 1927 W Main s........; Monroe :.I,
J. %siby Fisher se = BROAD Maason 81 81
4 6 lis sfoa aden 5li
jewelers..
w T. King
141 70 Main ION
w. a. Spott e Son. SOS F.. Mali.
InundrIes.
American Hand Laundry 1882 IL Franklin
Liquors.
k 1@i Bfacoan HaKsr Ma a%son SIS SIS
j. 900
j. j. McDonough'e. 40 n. Sixth Madison
S. 1912 T. FRANKLIN
Waters.
+. 477
Mineral Springs 63
Harris Anti oyspepiic Water Broad. W.
Dietrich Hobson 2o6 e. Broad 1865
Machinery and Repairing.
g. w.
The strickland Co., Ct. Madison 1859
Mall Order Liquor Honscs
w. S. Bozc Venable sos5
SCiIIITX BEER 43 N 18th
l.. Kcwc. l720 f. Main Monroe 507
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

type. Tho bodies are extremely long
and moderately deep. The legs, the
head and the neck are also long and
coarse when compared with the hogs
OF the lard type. The back is not as
broad as that OF the Yorkshire.
The TamworthS have the advantage
OF the Yorkshires In color. as they
arc red. They will attain a size al
most equal to that of the Yorkshire.
They are good rustlcrs. very prolific,
and the meat is Of the highest quality
and ranks very high for bacon.
SOME IMPORTANT THINGS To
HE CAREFULLY CONSIDERED
This breed is large in size and can
DO made TO weigh from 700 to 900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

$;::. & s;;:$ ::
Mrs Mrs 4 !! rE Se 81 IL j. n FIN ps aas.n a
q ] [sIsS"
@ %s::'"
"s a Cor IL a%in s
conl and Wood.
y sSrS ;'s a;'sa Madison $751;
Sa iSs:@" S: ssS;$s
Richmond Barber College. 4th at Broad recond floor.
Confcctioners.
rss:s 5 s; Ill., %s$@ "5 81
Assssi Fss.5 - S i..sa as$i5:s 81
Sa%ps s@Gf. 200 20 1snabe n MSne I
Mrs Corneia Moore. 27 T. Grace Madison
Dry Goods. Notions shoes -'
s 5is ws saG5 s & S S a Madison
Druggists
T. %4sS$ III iii
+ rHsss IS s$issass , $Ssss 81
sSssd q ss @
.1 s sss:o F e. X;ssd
" II pE ce Sy omy 81
Electrical Contractors. Motorcycles and bicycles. =
Baunan & Hines POLE N. Third Monroe 1886
Feed, Fertilizer and Seeds.
w.
Filing Cabinets N Office Supplies.
onIce Equip ITO
Fish md Oysters.
Pamunkey Fish Oyster Co. 1901 w. Main st...
w. n.
S. It. White 1oi N 18th Madison S3j
Florists.
Frank MosmilIer. Ills
Fruits md Vegetables
II. Smith Stall g. Second Market
Fruit Vegetables ind Poultry.
G9
Wood, As 4S0s
Funeral Directors.
Clayton 23o7 Monroe nl5l
10 w. Leigh
y. Price, 2o2 L. Leigh St..""."...."nMa Madison 5T9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

age. The quality OF the meat is good.
While they arc relatively strong in
breeding qualities. still thcy are not
as good breeders as the Yorkshres.
Tamworths, or Duroc-Jcrscys. They
are. however, more prolific than the
Poland Chinas.
AFTER ALL OUR BEST
COMES FROM OLD ENGLAND
AS the name would Indicate. the
Berkshire is of English origin, and is
SAID TO have been first brought to this
country about 1880. The breed seems
to be able to adapt itself to almost any
environment. as it is found being sue
ccssfuily raised in the warmer sections
of the South and Southwest. as we'll
as the more northcrly parts Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

many quarters have como letters and
kilograms confirming this premise,
that without greater individual thrift,
thrift of municipalities, States and the
nation cannot be expected.
In many ways tho people of foreign
countries far surpass in thrift those
OF the United States. Their nccessi-
ties for thrift have been greater, and
their ideas are moro simple, sane and
mature. Americans have much to
learn from other countries in thrift.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

United States. For grading purposes
the value Of the Berkshire male with
common stock Is undoubtcd. And
where fair individuals of pure breed
ing stock arc used, this breed crosses
well with Poland China and other
breeds.
The Poland China breed Of hogs
originated in the State Of Ohio This
breed is considered the ideal Of the
lard type of hog. The individuals are
broad on the BACK. compact. low, and
dress Il high per cent OF marketable
meat. The back is broader and
shorter than that OF the Berkshire
but the latter has the advantage of
the Poland China in length Of side.
The face of the Poland China is
longer and not dishcd so much as that
of the Berkshire. While the ideal ear
Of the Poland-China hog stands erect,
still the tips of the ears should droop
objectionable to Poland China breed
crs. IN color the Poiand-China is
black, with six white points-on the
face, on the tip Of the tail and on
the feet.
The Poland China was originally a
very large hog, but has been bred for
refinement and conpactness so long
that at the present time 1T will nor
weigh as much as the Berkshire.
Poland-Chinas are good feeders and
early maturers. They are suited
rather TO lot feeding than to pasture
feeding. as they have not the rustlng
qualities as some Of the other breeds
SIN they will make good use OF pas
lures. The meat OF this breed is ten
der and hne-Erained, but there is more
fat than the average consumer likes
and the fat is not suitably distributed
with the lean. The Poland China is
not quite as good as the Berkshire or
DurOc-JcrSey in breeding qualities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
Che.npenkc and on,o Con, ,ropnn.c.

In April the Chesapeake and Ohio.
carried tl6.5Si tons of coal moro than
increase may chiefly be found in the
floods OF the spring of 1918. In April
of that year the roads traffic was Sc
riously impedcd by the results OF the
abnormally high water. whereas this
year operating conditions were normal
For long time last spring 1t was al
most impossible to move coal through
ohio. anu as a result tonnage was COM
paratively very small
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

and the melons and tho leeks and the
onions and the garlic 7TT7igi
Yes, sir: how many do YOU wants,
"Ah, too bad, too basd; I'm one of the!
number that cannot eat OF this de-.
lightfui vegetable. This has long been
matter OF rcmorse with me, but the
remorse is even greater after 1 have
eaton 1T"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

width and for a side long and deep
and free from wrinkles.
In color the breed is black, with
white points in the face, OH the tip
OF the tail, and on the feet. Some
times "A splash OF white Is seen on the
fore leg. The nose is short. the face
dishcd. and the ears stand erect with
IA droop at the tip Berkshires are
good rustlers and fattcn at almost any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28


Caesar coeIta honn Moore Bank s;aae '
Rooms "a
The Washington. oaoi Madison .sis-I
Sewing Machines n Repnir.ns.
C. "A Reanls I'll North Fifth Madison 7l7s
Shoes.
Elements hs cnsnS 4 Son. 70 W. cary Msd,son
Sample Shoe store 'sa E Broad s7ss
Shoe Repairing.
M e ShS Hs ao Co. on Broad st. m
l. 0G Rldtsl is ss W ' Main Sian ,
Sporting Goods
Jos. L. BckcstaT 1911 L. Main 800.
Storage Transfer.
w. Fred. Richardson. Main and Beivderc- 5a
HnF"n 'ua r. ,p"[ w Mnr." :; Nelson 3
NJ Lesser The Raleigh
A. katto 81, is0s z Main an M9nros as
Xer WaS Co. ca sl7's H Min 9%;sSn
Tanks. Stacks Boiler Repntrs. Bowpipe system,
Heating vcntiintns.
N. Monroe ls57 IS
Teas +
r. Horoy sssp n. 9th ri
Timing Plumbing. A
saPse rT%s" &C. cf 9G l nj F'fa osi oass u
Tcm6c1 Ns Benson M' al q Main MMntsen a
Tire Repairing ynIcnn'1ins.
Bsss z A%s l.: q n i A,SSs
Transfers nm Il storage.
Fisher St............... Monroe sti
Trunks and Bags. Retail. y
Trunk 7cs Mad sI,1
Umbrella Factory. 5aSas
Ncwmans f. ST.. Monroe no, e
Uphoistcr;ns Repairing.
Rear 34 Cary Madison 1ass1 y,
C. ". onroe Jnss
umlaut 1926 w.
Vehicle manufactures.
n.
w. st........ Mon-oe
WnII DnrJu faattH
.sronro. a.rs
John "heon SS W. Broad Monroe ss1Ias
Window and House Cleaning. syss
NJ. Johnson N. Af,nros
National Window Cleaning Mon SD u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28

Meats. Fish, Oysters and Game.
Mallorys Market 4o7 Leigh St....... Madison 5000
Meats Vegetables.
Mf5 Iaas MonrSs az
+ Ss sssh ss's ea4y a ssnTSe I Is:s
Ill., ss M Ss,s % 1SiS e.
e L. schmidt Stall Madison AIS
Medicine manufacturers.
L. ]. Hayden. 20 w Medicines.
NJ IL Elicit. sso7 williamsburg Ave
Music Supplies.
fis"f Band Co. Vi Broad Sc,
Office School Stationery.
Tho "aifod Stationery Printing Co.. 1911 T.
Moran opt,ca, Co. op''e""''
Optomctrist and Opticiau.
H. Breitsten 800 N Fifth
t. j. Nichols, 1909 Porter st...... Madison .sssJ
Paint Manufacturers.
Jon" Branch c nn rs Il .d BnoSa Madison ls'
Ferguson. 1903 e. Main st ....... Monroe .75,
Picture Framing Moulding.
Leigh Thomas w. Monroe 17s1-J
monographs md Records.
C. B. Haynes Co" Edison Records. 1al
Plnstefers and Contractors.
"" raho's. ' NJ lhd Madison 500,
s.!
eG ra s 9s Jackson
lint and vermin Ertermrnator.
Otto orkin American NATIONAL Bank a.2i
RsxorH sharpened.
Hss Co. 81 liz 4 sss% ST. MAd'0" 's'
Estate.
c0o-2i4 Travellers Bldg adison I2Is
Inc. N. Eighth St.... adison sOo7
Casselman & 1918 l.. Main St-...... Monroe 90:
f. A catln 8 Co. is N sth Madison SIG
II. a. Cephas. Monroe 5ss
J. a. Connolly Co. eth Franklin.
"a NJ Stventh
l.. J.. Sl f. Main .Afadiso
GibboRey Nuckols 1914 Il. Main Monroe
e Smith. ~. Sth Madis
md Realty
j. H. M6seicy Co, INC. Sp bidg Madison
~
W. 81 Robinson ~ NJ Nh 81 Madison
j.. IL n. uth Madison Cal
H. c. RUPERT " Co.. 20 NJ Sth ~: Madison
T. r. Schniut Co. ~. y. Monroe
ID: ~ walker * Co. Nlutual Madison 30
49, Monroe
virginia Feay Nv Monroe
zimmerman &c Coz ~ Ne I'm Monroe 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
ANIMALS THAT HAVE nEEN
IMPROVED IN MANY WAYS

Tho tendency OF The Duroc- Jersey
breeders is TO approach the Poland
China type. Originally the Duroc-
JeI-ey was a large, coarse animal. but
Of recent years the object has been to
breed out the coarseness of bone, head
and ears. While much of the rough
ness has been eliminated, still the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-28
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
(Continued From First Page.D

rur,I .cbooi Ia. rot n,,iiod CO.. -
patent on this proposition, and is not
likely TO. 1 know OF some Virginia
schools sufficiently convenient to mar
kct that might open just such de-
partmcnt