davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Chicago News.)

ACnlcdgO NeWS.)
Some people learn to do by being
done.
IL always costs more to acquire a
crouch than it is worth.
Before marrying a poet a girl should
have her appetite amputated
girl of 10 hates to be kissed almost
as much as a girl Of 20 doesn't
The less a man understands what he's
voting for the more excited he gets
over an election
We would like to see a picture Of the
man who can always please himself and
his wife at the same time
Success seldom comes to man until
late in the game. BY the time he is in a
position to get all the pie he wants he is
a dyspepttc
When a man does talk sense at least
half the people don't recognize it.
After a man once holds a public office
he is hardly ever again willing to waste
the time necessary for earning a living
by working.
The man who knows the least gen
orally thinks he knows the most
Tt is not necessarily an act of hos
pltality to make guest feel at home
The husband who thinks he is nan
pecked is very likely to suspect the
truth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
Beauty First

ENCE proposition boats for
the black gOndoas that winding
old city Venice of
Pcusqu5 probably
and line, Of the beauty way and wilno give /
great protest
and dPed the nights darkness
But the motor boat viii speed and
10 speed speed does not anything there,
except the hurry through everything
speeding
not caught
tourists and motor
of
Of love will remain grace the scenery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
The Daily Novelette,
ROODINKLE's BITE.

why IS 1t men will wait for hours
For fish bites-SIT and SIT.
Yet If compelled to wait for cars.
They nearly have a fit.
MOT a bite,
~ From in the morning until a
in the afternoon Roodinkle
Splavmower had sat on the bank of tbe
Deenum, and sat, and sat.
Not a bitel
1t can't be the fault of the mole -
unused RoodinNle as the sun struck noon.
because I'm not using a pole. I'm iust
throwing the line in loose-like."
And he sat, and sat.
Not a bitel
1T can't be the fault of the ws+or
he. mcditated at ? o'clock. because I've
tried 1t with my finger, and it feels iust
the same"
And he sat, and sat. and sat.
Not bite!
At half past 3 RoOdinkle commenced
to feel depressed.
1T must be the fault of the fishln he
said bitterly.
At that moment he cot a bite
Singing his line over his shoulder de.
leetedly, he went home scratching it.
CArtieles by this noted writer are -ec--
uiar features Of The FL PasO HeroId.S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
QUAKER MEDITArInNs

7 IIIIaItI UIIIi IteCOr0-l
The musical director is also a lead
ing man.
The shortest words sometimes carry,
the most weight.
Business activity sometimes consists
Of lodging creditors
man with future shouldn't marry
a woman with a past
The oyster is phlegmatic creature
and yet it is often engaged in broils
Lightning never hits twice in the
same place, nor does the confidence
man.
This would be much different world
il we were all as free with assistance
as we are with advice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
ROOSEVELT "BODYGUARDv
Is SHOT tn m ann

Westville, Okla. Feb. 2S.-Tandv
Folsom, an indian, is under arrest.
charged with killing Patrick Dore. a
widely known political leader. The
two are said to have quarreled over
a sum of money
At the Chicago convention OF the
progressive" party, Dore was one of
selves the bOdyguard of Col Roose-
Velt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
DOESN'T REMEMBER
KILLING HIS WIFE

Chicago, H.. Feb. 2S-He has no
recollection Of killing his wife. accord
ing to the Testimony of William O.
ems, former Cincinnati leather mer-
chant on trial here. He is charged
with the murder of his wife He re-
memDered being Jealous of her.
Ems, while on the witness stand.
IoId of his wife becoming infatuated
with a young Canadian merchant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
Books and Reading

ORD MORLEY divides public belonging to five
Species the professional
mechanical reading books the
idle reader who takes time the
himself or to interpret the life and
% destroy prejudice and boundaries inte2
rent spending IN life and change the infinite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
That Old Cost

II HEN paying bills used to say Our statesmen their pay
w / high
and senators would relentless against the causes
chance to thrive and bless their stars that they're al" people agreed
cutting Tobbe prices But matter Ger at
I
all incne thing the frugal mnd more shining sds
MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
JOURNAL ENTRIEs-
(TOpeka Journal

NIOpVIl<l JUuIUdI
3. At any rate, the good jokes don't
Credit is a great breeder of extrava-
gance.
Few people are ever at loss for
material with which to find fault.
One of the disquieting features of
the tango is that it's likely to be fol
lowed by something worse.
Many of the questions asked bv
children are far from being as foolish
as the answers given by their parents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-28
'cNUBBMS'' By Cobb

By ZACH LAMAR COBB
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09

First. Alt & Gil1and, Rockford. o.:
second, Alt & Gilland, Rockford. o.:
third, III. u. Whittier, Frederick, Md.
Section z, Glass 817--Gct OF One
Year and Under Eighteen Months---
First Alt & GiIland. Rockford. o.:
second, Alt & Gilland, Rockford, o..
third. II. b. Whittier. Frederick. Md.
Section Z, Glass S1b--Sow, Six
Months and Under One Year-Firs;,
AIT & Giliand. Rockford. o.; second.
H. h. Whittier. Frederick, Md; third.
Ait & Gilland. Rockford, O.. fourth.
II. B. Whittier. Frederick. Nd.
Section Z. Glass S16-sow. Under
Six Months--First, Alt & GiIland,
Rockford, o.; second. Alt & Gilland.
Rockford. o.: third, II. B. whittier.
Frederick, Md.
Secion Z, Glass S17--Get OF One
Boar-Ffrst. Ait & Gilland. Rock
ford. O.; second, Alt & Gilland, Rock
ford, o.: third, H. B. Whittier, Fred
erick, Md.
Section 7. Glass sls-Produce Of
One Sow-First, Alt & Gilland. Rock
ford. o.: second, Alt s. Gilland. Rock
ford. o.; third, H. b. Whittier. Fred
erick. Md.
Section Z, Glass s1s-Exhibitors
Herd-First, Alt & GNland, Rock
ford, o.: second, Alt & Gilland, Rock
ford. o.: third. II. B. Whittier. Fred
erick, Md.
Section Z. Glass s2o-Breeder's
Young Herd--First. Alt e. Gilland.
Rock ford, o.; second, Alt & Gilland.
Rockford. o.; third. Fl. b. Whittier,
Frederick Md.
Section 7. Glass S21-Brood Sow
and Six Sucking Pigs-First, H. r.
Whittier, Frederick. Md; second. II.
b. Whittier. Frederick, Md: third, II.
B. Whittier, Frederick. Md.
Section z. Glass 822--Boay Any
Age. Championship Alt &
Gilland. Rockford, o.: reserve, Alt a
Gilland, Rockford, o.
Section z, Glass s23-Sow, Any
Age, Championship Alt &
Gilland, Rockford, o.; second, Alt &
Gilland. Rockford. o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
AWARDS MADE AT THE STATE FAIR YESTERDAY

young herd--First. Jos. H Warren,
Deleplane.. Va; second. Jos. II. War
rem, Delepiane, Va: third. s. w, Nc
Chesney, Beaver Dam. Va; fourth, r,
u. Martin. Waldeck. w. Va
Section 4. Glass 7ss-Brood SOW
and six sucking pigs-First. r. b
Martin, waldeck, w Va; second. s.
w. McChesney, Beaver Dam, Va.
Section 4, Class 770--Boar tany
age) Championship Jos. II.
Warren, Deleplane. Va; reserve, Jos.
H. Warren. Deleplane, Va.
Section 4. Glass 771--Sow (any
age). championship JOS II.
Warren, Deleplane, Va; reserve, Jos.
II. Warren. Deleplane, Va
american Duroc Jersey Breeders
Association Special
(For the best Duroc Jersey herd
under one year old. consisting of one
by exhibitor)
Section 4, Glass First. Jos. II.
Warren. Deleplane, Va: second, S. w.
McChesney, Beaver Dam, Va
Large White Yorkshire.
Section 5. Glass 774-Boar, One
Year old and Under Eighteen Months
First, Mansfield Hall farm, Fred
erieksburg, Va.
Section S. Glass 775-Boar. Six
Months old and Under One Year
No cntertes
Section 5, Class T76--Boar, Under
Six Months-First. Mansfield farm,
Fredericksburg. Va.
Section 5. Glass 7TS--Sow, Eighteen
Months and Under Two Years--First,
Mansfield farm. Fredericksburg, Va.
Section 5, Glass 779---Sow. One Year
and Under Eighteen Months-First,
Mansfield farm, Fredericksburg, Va.
Section s. Class 780-Sow, Six
Months and Under One Year-First.
mansfield Hall farm, Fredericks-.
burg, Va; second. Mansfield Hall
farm Fredericksburg. Va: third,
Mansfield Hall farm. Fredericksburg
Va.
Section ;, Class 7S1--Sow, Under
Six Montls-First. Mansfield Hall
farm. Fredericksburg, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
OLD IN YEARS, BUT
YOUNG IN SPIRIT
CLAY-STREET METHODIST WILL
CELEBRATE SEVENTEEN AN
NIyERsARY SUNDAY.

The congregation of Clay-Street
Methodist Episcopal church is making
great preparation for the celebration
OF the SEVENTEEN anniversary of its or
ganiZation next Sunday and Monday,
October / and 12. r' '-'
Beginning in the Sunday school at
$40. the program will be carried
through the IL o'clock service. when
the history of the jchurch from its
organization to the present time will
be given. followed by "reminiscences.
At the s o'clock evening services
the anniversary sermon will be
preached by the pastor, Rev. John
l.. Bray, The singing OF old hymns
win be a feature OF both services.
On Monday evening they will have
a big social service" for which an
excellent program has been arrang-
ed. amoung the features OF which
will be three ten-minute talks by lay
men of the church on the past, pres
ent and future.
The congregation also designs to
make taese services the occasion OF a
great home coming, and greatly de-
sire that every living person. old and
young, who has been a member Of
the church and Sabbath school, shall
be present at one or all OF these SER
wees. NO SpeC1al invitations Will be
sent out for fear that some might be
overlooked. but all members and
past members are urged to come and
pay their respects to the old mother
church. and they will be assured of a
cordial and hearty welcome.
Clay-Street church began its work
October 10, 1874. in the building
known as ClayStreet chapel. whic-s
still stands fronting on Clay street at
the intersection of Brook avenue and
| Madison street, The building was
later used as a public school, and Is
now occupied as dwellings. The con-
gregation moved to and dedicated the
! present church building July 8, 1859.
Clay STREET church is. and always
mas, been cosmopolitan in its nature.
and missionary in spirit and practice.
Here the brothers of high and low de-
| gree, the rich and the poor. meet
and mingle freely on common ground
| and worship one common Lord and
! Master, They have freely given of
their means to the support OF every
good work.
| The success of other congregations
| in this city is due in no small measure
to organizations from its ranks, many
/ of their promirent workers having re-
ceived their training and inspiration
| within the walls OF old Clay-Street
church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
NEW YORK TO GET
LONDON FUR TRADE

New york, Oct. s.--The New York
Fur Auction Sales corporation. which
was organized as a direct result Of
the European war. and the purpose
Of which is to take advantage of new
trade conditions, has announced the
detail of the project for holding in
New York City auction sales Of furs
similar to those which Fave been held
In London for years and the con-
tinuance OF which Is now made inn
possible because Of the war.
For upwards of seventy years furs
from all parts OF the world and par
ticularly from the United States and
Canada have been sent to London for
sale and buyers. even from this ,coun-
try. have become SO accustomed to 20
to the London market that any at
tempt to set up a market here mas
been regarded as futile. This situa-
ton having been modified by the OUT
break of war and the probability Of
its continuance led to tho formation
Of : corporation to conduct salss n
this country. ny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
8Ell|GERENT WOMEN
FINED $40 EACH

After they had been hned sle each.
Mrs. Jennie Hornstein and her sister.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson. who faced
Justice Maurice In Police court yes
terday morning on the charge OF being
disord6rly, were ordered by the court
to leave South Richmond and not come
back. Both women were recognized.
without bond. TO keep the peace for the
next six months.
Mrs. Hornstein Ia the wife OF Samuel
Hornstein who conducts a barber shop
at ll0s Hull street. She was addition
ally charged with attempting to cut her
husband with a razor. The case had its
origin In some difficulties between
Hornstein and his wife. The difficulties
were brought to dramatic climax
Tuesday evening. when Mrs. Hornstein,
her mother and Mrs. Robertson came
TO the barber shop and engaged in an
excited conversation with Hornste!n.
The conversation ended in Hornstetn
making n quick exit to the street. az
ter the razor was said to have been
put into play. About two hundred peo-
pie assembled in front OF the barber
shop and viewed the proceedings
when Hornstein came running out
the three women were at his heels
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09

South Richmond and Chesterfie1
county exhibitors In the State fair tn
year Were fortunate in winning prize
Some of the best grades OF preserv
and canning were exhibited by SoutI
side people.
Gladys Shaw and brother, on
Shaw. of 172S Buchanan street, swe1
everything before them In the chi
dren's exhibit. Little Miss Shaw wj
ribbons In scalloping, dnrning
stockings. tucking by machine. apro|
making, watercolor and pen and i'd
drawings. Master Otis Shaw's rafl
work and pen and ink drawinl
brought him honors.
Mrs. w II. Myers, of Forest HI
won a ribbon for specimens in pr
serves and jeilies, and Miss Annie po
OF Woodland Heights. carried off Il
honors in watermelon rind preserv&
Mrs. J. F. Fore and Mrs. j. +. FIJI
were awarded prizes for best sped
mems In canned goods
Mrs. W. II. Miller. OF DrewrI
Bluff: Mrs. G. S. Weider, OF Central
and Mrs A. G. Gooisby, OF Bon al
were among the Chesterfield womA
who won honors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
Y.M.C.A. STUDENTS
MEETING At E[0N
PROMINENT SPEAKERS ON PRO-
GRAM FOR NORTH CAROLINA
STATE CONFERENCE,

Especial to The Richmond virginian }
Elon College, N. c., Oct. S.--The
Students Conference of the North
Carolina Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION Of Colleges was held In the
College auditorium here last night. A
large delegation of men from all the
colleges and high schools OF the State
was present. DR.. William A. Harper
president of Elon college, delivered
the address of welcome, welcoming
the visitors to both the institution and
to the village. President Harper said
that he was not welcoming a de1ega-
ton Of strangers, but students enlist
ed in the common cause Of Christian
ity through the gigantic forces Of
Christian education of which Elon
college had always stood. I'VE are
glad to have you" continued the
president. because you represent the
highest element in college life and
stand for heart development as well as
head education
Mr.. f. g. Wilson, State Y. NJ. C. A.
secretary, of Charlotte, N. c., pre-
sided over the first meeting and out
lined the work for the week. This
afternoon from 4 to o'clock an in
formal reception was given the visit
ors by the faculty and members OF the
local Y. M. c. A. and Y. w. C. A.
cabinets.
The conference will continue
through Sunday. Among the speakers
are the names of DIR. w. r.. Weather
ford, DIR. W. l.. Poteat, DR.. w. A.
Harper, DR.. c. G. Hounschell, w. w.
Brockton. Frank p. Graham. g. C..
Huntington and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
OUT ON ONE CHARGE
AGAIN ARRESTED

Frank Burk. about thirty years Old
"a the city Jail for disorderlJ
conduct, was yesterday served with
warrant at the city jail by Count
officer Inman, charging him with steal
ing brass from the blacksmith shop q
Frank Holmes.
Burk WAS sent to Jail by Squirt
Cheatham. of Swansboro court. abou|
two weeks ago. The robbery 'at thu
blacksmith shop occurred about thI
middle OF last month.
Today is the last OF the fifteen da,}
which Burk had to serve, He will q
brought to trial before Squire Chea&
ham tomorrow morning on the nd
charge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
AXES OVERLY CASE
UNDER ADJUSTMENT

Magistrate s. G. Cowan, of Bon Air.
has taken under consideration the
case Of Rev. Albert overly, who Is
charged with defrauding the Mount
Calvary church, colored institu-
ton.
Argument In the case by attorneys
for the defnse and prosecution were
finished yesterday. bat Magistrate
Cowan is going over the evidence and
will study 1t little more TO get the
facts clear. He will make his decision
some time next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
Hog Department
erkshtre.

berkshire.
section /. Glass 7o3-Boar. Six Months
and Under One Year--First, b. ii. Grun-
dy, Jr, Williamsburg. Va. second, Il.
II. Grundy, Jr., Williamsburg, Va.
Section /. Class 704--Boar Under Six
Months-First e. F, sommers, Somer-
set. Va second Il. f. Somers. somer-
set Va; third. T.. r Sommers. Somer-
BET Va
Section ] Glass 7af-~Spw, Eighteen
Months and Under Two Years--First,
F., II. firundy Jr., Williamsburg. Va.
: Section !. Class 7oa-Sow. Under Six
Months-First, f.. r. Sommers. Somer-
set, Va: second. f. r. Sommers. Somer-
set, Va: third. f. r. sommers. somer-
set Va.
section /. Class 7l0--Get OF One Boar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
"The Ways Of the Deep"

The Ways Of the Deep" will be the
subject on which the Rev. ]. M. Row
land. pastor of Laurel-Street Method
list church. will lecture In Roberts
hall. Swansboro. on next Thursday
night DR. Rowland has just returned
from "trip to Europe. The lecture
will be for the benefit Of Camp No. 5.
Patriotic Order of Americans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09

w. T. Knowles. superintendent OF
the city gas works. was yesterday
granted permission by the administra-
tive board to attend a meeting OF the
American Gas institute. to be held In
New York city. commencing october
90, and the sum Of 500 was appro-
priated for the expenses incurred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
n.reca and phs,a,hen to Meet.

joint meeting of the Richmond
Baraca and Philathea classes will be
held In cambridge Street Baptist
church tonight for the discussion of
business matters extremely important
The meeting will be enlivened by A
musical program. The business mat
tiers will come before the entertain
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09

L Hen--FfrSt. Pasttfne Farms, Alien
town. IA. second, l.. Steiffold. Ash
land. Va; third Rioomingdale Poultr
Farms Dumbarton. Va, fourth, Whit
Poultry Yards Lorraine Va; f,ftf
u;seIic Farm Whitney's Point. n. y
Cockerels- FIRST. OtseIic farm.
vhitneys Point, y. y; second, Whit
Poultry Yards Lorraine. Va; third
E,loominqdale Poultry Farm. Dunn
barton Va
PuIle,s--rirst. Bloomingdale Poul
Try Farm, Dunn barton, Va. second
White Poultry Yards. Lorraine. Va,
th.~d, Steuhen Farms. Babylon, n y.
fya~th. J.. S;e;ffold. Ashland, Va
Pens First White Poultry Yards
I.-rraine. Va. second Bloomingdal'
PcIltrv Farm pUmhartop. Va.
Black Wyandottes.
cock First. utsclc Farms. Whit
uty's Point. y. y. second, Steuoei
Farms, Babylon. y y.
IIcn-FiFSt. S.euben Farms, Baby
Corkeret-First. steuben farms
Babylon. \ ". second Otselic Farm
Nbilneys Point. y. y.
fullet- First Oisetic farm. Whit
n-ys point y. Y; second, Steu5cr
iurms ratv},H. y Y
Ben FIRST 1fseiic Farms. Whit
.ae2's p4iat \. y.
Buff Nyandottes.
Cock FIRST. Sfcuhen Farms, Baby
I.s. y S.. e5coud, Otselic Farms
Nhaacy g Point y y
f!'H
-, e.e,bep farms
r., NsitI RS IS 49,, 0tsa,,e tsrrns
- ','''' ,'i,. -
nun! ,I, "l,''' , w.. Farms whit
'uilr,. rs ',.SS'',. = :, '''-' ste,he,
f'',Ht, ~
a,, -L.irs, Iase,ic Farms. Whit
rev.s Point, y y. second OtSeit
Farms. Whltnoys Point. y, y.
par,r,a.c WyaadotJes.
-. 49,, Allan
Toe" rs, as, my ,a,'i,. t+ ta,.n,.
town 500" ,s,r1 ST. 49,
" ni''eH "'"''
Farms l5h'NI"', y -. vt-,,,,
lteh ifN'' ',9'"' no.tt,,,
rff ron ~ r,., 49,, sto,,hn
Farms. A''en,'"h, "a l'''Fo' "'e'''
Farms. hanEt ION ~ .f...a.,.,o, ta~,n.
'"chtte. ''9''
IabT."n. \ .....,.- -. ,a,,.
''n let 5fe'' Nt'"'ef' al MS i'>'''S
ion. y. WIT.
Pens FtFsi. ','Net'' f'''''S' " "''
n'f FONT ~ ,,...,,,.,.,.
Cock First, ptSeIc farms, Whi'
ney's Point. y. y.
.-.. h4n--Flsst. Otseilc farms, Whi'
nes's Point. y y. second, PaStim
farms. Allentown, Pa
CoEkTel+- FIRST. 'tSeii' i"tihs' VIM
MY ,',,,a, t.'''' t,tr., n+s.15c farms Whit
1917 D.,
IN r+.a},o ,,r,oe vbn
Pens lTs'' ''sehe 1arn's' -" "a.
t's : ,, ~, ,.,i,, y v
''' ''N'
Columbian NSahiot''S'
Cock First. = e. II d e II a r m
Babylon. y y, second, fastsm
farms. Allentown. Pa.
FIRST, Pastirne farms Alie'
town Pa second, r. b. Martil
Waldcck. " Va third, Fas;iT
e farms, Allentown Pa.
t Golden-Iaccd Mandates.
Hen-First. Pastime farms Aller
town. Pa
' >iiver-IaCcd Wyando,tes.
Cock First Pastime farms. AlleI
town. Tn,
y tIcn-~t'irat L.. NJ. Ellis, Rtehmon
T va. second, l. NJ Ellis. Kichmon
va. third. Quarles Il Davis, PiRl
land Park. Va. fourth, Pasin
farms. Allentown. Pa
= Puliets--F3rst. J. NJ Ellis, ftcF
/, t3oud Va; second l.. NJ Ellis, RtCl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
Issue Three Marriage Ilcnses.

The following marriage licenses
were yesterday granted by Walter
Christian. clerk OF Hastings court:
Amos Walton and Mary McCauley;
Oliver M. Ports and Lottie Deitrick:
James p. Burke and Beatrice 4.
Knapp.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
Poultry Department

The Poultry show was particularly
fortunate this year in having as Judges,
the most expert and experienced men
tn that line in this country, they being
Chas. J. Cormsnn. of Sslersville. Pa.
snd S F. Johnson. Fairhenk. md,
who officiated in like capacity az the
worlds fair.
Superintendent Riddick, VI the
Poultry Exhibit mentions the fact That
has has something over soc more
fowls on exhibit than lasi year in
this department. being lsi varieties.
among which are Buff orpingtons.
Isnghorns. Minorcss, Rhode Island
Reds Wvandoties rs Well as Fheas-
ANTS. White and Biue Mice, Rabbits
- all varieties, o~ls Doves. pigeons.
exc
The Dove 81 Peace" from Wash
i';gton. IS h0uored with space 80 him
self In ne pua,trv hulldsnE. being
conspicuous by "a background " ln.;ed
States flags
Following Is list 81 prizes awarded
in the Amc-.ca0 Class. which 3 Class
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09

Cock-F'irst, pasti'ne Farms Allen
town. pa second. l.. Stelffold, Ash
land Va third. Bloomiusdale Foul-
try Yords Dumbarton, Va, fourth,
otselGc Farms Whitney Point, y. W
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1914-04-10

with another Note how they agree or
differ. The oak has short, crooked or
guarded limbs. The elm has long,
more neealy straight. and In the
American elm. inclined to bend toward
the ground in graceful curves. Carry
the comparison further. as bNween
the beech and the walnut. the maple
and hickory, the apple tree and the
peach tree.
After having made these compari.
sons. compare those that are much
alike, as the different kinds of elms,
OF oaks Of naples. Note the differ.
ence In the varieties of the same kind
of fruit. This will show some inter.
esting contrasts. For exa APPLE. note
the difference between the American.
or white, elm and the slippery. or red.
elm. Which has the straighter limbs ?
The shorter branches? Note the diff
ference between the shagbark hickory
and the pignut hickory the soft maple
and the hard, or sugar. maple. Fruit
trees also show dissimilarity. What
difference in branching have you OBJ.