davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-30

the Jet most generally employed for
testing In the United States. No
rubber tubing was used, its place
.eeing taken by lead tubing so as not
to absorb illuminants from the gas.
.r.,, -,ak,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-30

tertained last evening for Mr.. Him
melman. the occasion being his
birthday. A social evening was
spent and delicious refreshments
were served.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-30

John Deets said the first work of
the league win be to arouse local
interest In development work. Com
munities win be AROUSED to realize
the benefits possible from organized
effort in development work. Meetings
will be held throughout southern
Minnesota to enlist farmers and
city folk In the work.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1914-01-30

~~~-~ MONDAYS Daily.
The following Is the report sub
mitted to Mayor A. G. Meyer on the
test OF Illuminating gas made for
the city of Mankato during January,
1914. by V. II. Roehrich. city cemlst
and gas inspector of st. Paul. MINI.
The following tests we're made in
the court room on the second floor
OF the city hall. A special pipe was
run directly up from the street. side
OF the meter. The candlepower tests
weresmade with a sixty-inch portable
r.iotometer built like q standard bar
photometer and using elaborated
pentana lamp as standard OF com.
pariscn. The gas was burnt on a
bray L. p. z slit burner which Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

Now Orleans. May l0.--Tho record
or tho past week shows "a small not
gain over last weeks prices for cotton
contracts In the New Orleans market.
Tho Improvement ranged from three
points on June and July, four points
on october, December and March, i've
points on November, six on January.
seven on September and eight on Au-
gust, TO twelve points on the current.
or spot month.
Tho week opened with a sharp ad-
vance on all new crop positions, and
after slight downward turn on
tuesday. moved up again and con-
tihued to show considerable strength
until Friday. whom great improve
mcnt In weather conditions through
out the belt Influenced a decided chanpo
In sentiment. and prices fell a,vay
from that time on the Saturday clos
Ing.
The outlook for this week is rather
In favor OF lower prices. Clear ann
shine prevails over almost the entire
belt. ana while Their. have been no
curtaiimcnt OF spots. a continuance OF
iair weather VIII prrni, OF progress
In farm work on :, large scale and
VIII undoubtedly have the effect Of
depressing prices. especially on the
new crop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
DOMESTIC WHEAT TREND
Is SLIGHTLY STRONGER

New York. May 9.-Therc was a
slightly stronger trend in domestic
wheat markets early in the week. and
Ecstion seems To prevail In that de
livery In practically all of the principal
markets of the world. and as a result
the May premium has in most cases
widened. The distant or new crop de
livsrieS remained almost stationary
distant contracts became slightly weak
or, while the May held fairly strong
premium over July widcncd to Sc This
whitening Was brought about in part
by the oversold conditions. light
stocks, and small receipts in many
markets ON tho other hand. the
weather West was highly favorable
ana crop reports satisfactory as rule
WAS partly attributed 70 a fairly big
decrease III the visible supply in this
gG4hu aay and Canada. 4.527,oo0 bushels
there was also fair decrease in tho
quantity on passage and IN the Euro
pean visihle supply. and hence the
worlds available supply was again
Favorable European Markets.
cable advices have been somewhat
encouraging, European markets being
Influenced by continued light ship
inenta from India and Argentina and
smaller smaller offerings at trmcr figures for
Australia.
The rapid advance in Argentine corn.
OWING to bad weather in that country
Also had some influence. Opinion IN
that western Europe Will have TO look
10 inns continent for fairly large sup
pics hereafter, and ii is asserted that
large quantities OF new winter wheat
have already been contracted for as
the new is available at much lower
figures than the old
inglN high, few unbiased traders cx-
pectlnS more than %. as the rnaiutc-
Decline In Prices I.ntc In Week
priceS declined slightly during the
iatc trading, but undoubtedly the break
Was disappointing To sellers for the
decline. VINO had been counting on a
rapid fail in values In case the month
~ report OF the Department OF Agri-
culture was favorable. While the re-
port was satisfactory. II was no better
IMAM generally anticipated. and apDa-
rently had been discounted. The con-
hition, :5.?, IL unuuestiouably strik-
nance OF such high conditions at this
season is almost Unprecedented. While
the area abandoned was uncomrnonly
small, only 81 per cent Of tho area
sown, or l.ll",000 acres, IL was some
what greater than anticipated prac-
,ically every one expecting less than
according TO tho official estimate. the
weld per acre is lis bushels. which
would give roundly about lO7 900 900
more than harvested last year
Thu comparative nrnness following.
the issuance of the report was partly
caused by unfavorablc weather in
spring wheat territory. where II has
been wet and decidedly cold for the
season, and hence seeding of sprinE
MheaI: nlrcadE back ward. has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

may DO looked for. or tho low priced
issues, Tennessee Copper Is particu-
larly we'll situated.
No improvement need he expected in
the general market that will not in
cludc Steel common and Union Pacific.
These stocks are both representative
issues. are relatively cheap, and tho
best or the list.
Traction Issues make poor leaders.
and while an advance In Intcr-Mctro-
politan preferred nnd Brooklyn Rapid
Transit is highly probable, there Is
little likelihood that speculation will
bo encouraged until the market
broadeus
Reading Is the king OF the coal
stocks. The death OF President Bacr
is accepted as a strong bull argument.
lilo steadily fought an advance In the
Reading dividend. The policy of the
new president will no doubt mark n
wider distribution of profits.
Foreign markets continue to reflect
the uncertainty abroad. International
authorities appear to agree that the In :
ccntivc to higher prlc"y must Originate
here.
with the gold In the treasury behind
us. the prospect OF good crops before
US. declaration of war or Il favor
able rate decision should renew ac-
tivity and optimism.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
DINONSTR ALTON AGENTS At
COMMAND or TIT: FARMER

rh" co-operativc farm de'q2nstra-
ZION work In the South is FOR tie .,Guc+
mt OF farmers. II has rendered them
great assistance wherever il has been
in operation. and Is capablo Of rem
derins great deal more.
The agents are more anxious TO
render service than some of the hard
heated farmers are to hc benefited hy
ihern. There arc in Virginia the gen
"ral state agent, three district agents
and iity-four county or local agents.
Every farmer I'm the territory covered
has the right to cali upCu these agents
Cor Information, help aud instruction.
and the agents win rcndcr such nid
as in their power lies as soon as they
are called upon The following arc
Tho virginia agents with their post
Office addresses: r. O Sandy. general
state agent Burkeville, Va; L. :. Far
raV. Jetcrsville, Amelia County; ". {.
-hackl.tord. Profit. Aibcmarle Coun-
49, and W. J.. Moore. Forest Depot.
bedford County.
The county or local agents arc: Au
susta, w. w. Trimblc. swoopc. Va:
Automatic, l. II. Walker. Ivy Depot,
,ppomattoX. - q. anderson. Apo
'uattox; Amciin. J.. a Coleman. Mann
horn. Allcphary. u. @. BRADSHAW. Cow
iurton: AccomaC, &. ~ Chiffon, Oman
cock. Bo;otoui;, 9. u. Nielry, Trout
vN!e. BEDFORD " = Walker, Bedford
lily ISL IlIS VICE, L. -. SlE'I. t>tN
rcuceyiile: Craig. " @. Martin. New
castle. Culp.per. J. = bruce. Cul-
pepper. r. J. -. 40. 3; Cumberland. w.
= CnrsOn. Guinea Mills. Chesterfield.
y i. Burfoot. South Richmond, X. T..
- 80 .; D!uwiddto, +. Spain.
church Roads; Elizabeth city. &. -.
Campbell. Hampton, Fairfax, G. l..
Fowler, clifton Station. Frederick, 9.
vs.. Kooutz. Winchester. Grccncsville. g.
J.. Grizzard, Drewrysville; GOoChland,
~ NJ Baldwin, Sabot; Gloucester, l..
e.. Catlett, Gloucester; HalifaX. W w.
Wilkins and = - kcely. Turbcvilic
and Leunig; Hanover, r l.. Lancaster.
Ashland. Henrico. J. 6. Hunter. III
West Broad street Richmond. Isle of
city, Z. NJ Slauson. Williamsburg;
King and queen, =. - smith King
and Queen Courthouse. Lee. w. ~
Burruss, .Ioncsvilie; Louisa J. ~
QU!seubcrry. Frcdcricks Hall. Madison.
\. W. Vowel, Peola Mills. Mccklet-
burg. J. L Braine. Chase city. Mont
.somcry. W 6. stiles, Blacksbry;
folk. J.. Portlock. r-kiey, Norfolk;
nelson 7. =. Vithers. Roseiand: Now
Kent and Charles city. " T. Coggiu,
Providence Forge: Nansemoud. T. <
HlAndfoId, Drivers, Nott0way. $. +
Cptfman, Burkcville: orange. w /.
Kirby. Orange. Powha,nn. Frank
Michaux, Jordan's store: Pittsylvani;.
w. ~. Perry, Danville: Prince Edward.
q. q. Burr. Farmviil". Prince George,
Alien Temple. Prince George Court
mousse: Russell. W. .. Cray. Castle
wood, Rockbridgc. II ~ Warrlner
Lexington; Roanoke. =. VI. Gish. Roa-
noho. Y. r. d. No. 2; SpotsylNania. X
= Moore. Fredericksburg; Surry, L. o.
cooisich, aTTy Courthouse; Sussex,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

further delovcd Thorn 10 .o,ro r.,r
thai Tho tre:, fn,y hn rcdmccJ ' ieN'
The declinc uvnS cGcctnr oj"o 4, nv,
by cncoI,rnpine ,bins T.urnn nU M ,p pr
kets heinz imiincmceI' Lv Ill n n'ros
wh,r,, ,,'ii, III ship, , LOT inc wGek.
large trcrcnsc In tho ,Iant,tv .n nn9
sare " WV H""".'' VII pea
IinfnxoruiI. 1y.,,, l., .,
The weatI,er in nr,,n ~ ~, ;s ,ns,,
tsfactory am, tho axntr, fr 70 "' r.,
country coutinnn uvht 49, I'i "a ND
bushcls or:,inst o7Gn nm y, nWN
milking tho totol Iin.s' ~, - H. &c. 80.
25 900 900 bushels ne,inst 81 III o60 =.
wear MO Noiyyi,i, ..t,''it, ,ii 80 ~
exnnrts Tho ,isiti 'uiu,i iS tneir smiii,i
rcdureJ hnin,, &c. niupi'i ON oCo n6nLi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
SORGHUM ron DAIRY cows
NNn EON OElII.R pI-HpnSI.,

Sorghum makes an excellent feed
Tor dairy cows. 1t stands drought
better than corn, and many farmers.
besides dairy,nen, will 10 well to use
II whom pastures get short from drv
weather. 1t will do we'll for soiling.
pasturngc, hay and ensilagc and is
good for lambs and hogs ana as "A
summer and fall feed for dairy COWS
1T should be fed spnrinGly until the
STOCK become accustomed to it, 1t
makes the best dry forage when cut
soon after 1t begins to head out For
soiilng, the cutting may prohtably be
GIN as soon as the heads are formed
1t Is usually cut for enSilaCc when the
seed is In the dough state. The seed
may he planted at various times To
secure n succession OF forage. When
put single crop is harvested the
yield of green fodder will range, on
good land, from five to ten tons per
acre; while. II several cuttings are
made, the yield may exceed fifteen
tons. Whatever surplus there may
be at any time can be cured for winter
feed. Corn fodder may somewhat sur
pass sorghum In muscle making clc-
ments. but sorghum is richer in fat
forming elements. Sorghum is IL hcav-
Ter yiclder than corn. and its roots go
deeper In the ground to got food that
corn roots would get In smaller pro-
portion. and consequently stands dry
weather better IL Is quite a common
custom to SOW sorghum with cowpcas
for pasturago purposes and To fattcn
cattle late In the year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
MIGHTY CROPS ON HILLS
SOON TO BE GATHERED IN
bright Prospects All Over the south
That Arc Worth Many
NIlIIIouN

Ia q very short while Virginia and
auJoininG States viii bc s;,vin;: their
carly hay. Already much hay has been
saved further South ana In IN" far
southwest They will commence gath
ciins the carly grain crop in less than
a month. These are the beuiuninr
says the Wall Street journal OF n har-
vest in which the main food supplies
Tor man and beast viii. before tho end
OF the season. run up to approximately
S"oO,ooc.O0O. This assumes :: wheat
crop OF too, onu, 600 bushels ut 50 cents
- bushcl and about half OF tho coun-
iry's hay crop at $13 ton.
What are some of the effects OF tho
Garnering of such a fund OF wealth
within the course Of about forty days
from nov"
lust nov the effect most obvious is
ia" Increasing demand for all sorts of
farm machinery used in harvesting and
thrashinG AS wcli as storing and mar
keting winter wheat Implement
houses all over the West lind extra
demands pressing them. Line clovu-
tor corporations are cnlaiGing their
storage space, resulting in Il substan-
tial increase in demand for lumber,
concrct" ana hosting machinery. Silo-
are going up by the thousands in tho
cattle feeding country. There prob
ably never WAS SO large IL demand for
thrashinS machinery aud engines, in
Guiding the accom- pauiments of oil
and other fuels for lubr!cating and
i"r steam production.
Unless something happens TO blight
Tho prospects for crops to he gathered
by midsummer. the banks will hitv.
the biggest burden horne ia years In
tn" effort 10 finance grain, hay, live
stock and Vegetable products The
last of these is now turning millions
of dollars "a week into the pockets Of
producers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
Profits Ia sheen.

y Charlotte County ;arucr r-rito..
II lind the following item. Jobn w,
Mathews, a Tennessee farmer. boucht
last iall 100 good Southdown ewes for
which hc paid s. each. or $500 for the
lot. He carried them through the win
ter on pastures OF rye. barley and
wheat. This spring he sold them, to-
g"th"r with the lambs which had
come. for $50. profit of $3.50. Not
a bad return for the pasture of 100
ewes
- happen TO know Mr. Mathews
aud know he Is no better farmer than
hundreds, even thousands in Virginia.
and has no better grazing lands for
sheep than We have In Virginia We
can make this state the leader among
shccp-raising States If we Will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
Weekly Bureau of In
formation for All Who
Till the Soil or Are In
tefesied IN Making Homes
GOOD ROADS. GOOD FARMS:
ONE FOLLOWS THE OTHER
Tcnnc>scnu Gives Expression Ia Idea
Prevalent All Over the

Where YOU find = good system of
public roads YOU Invariably find i'm
proved farms; You lind better stock
better homes, better outbuildings.
You VIII also nud more and better
schools. better churches than YOU can
find where the public roads are nes
lectcd
Such Is the text OF Il short ndmoni-
lion by T. L. peck. Commissioner Of
Agriculture of Tennessee, SO the far
ucrs OF his state To- speed tho inn
rroveinents OF it's highways. lie ia
NorS. because he regladS ii as - good
Investment. the spending of sufficient
money To buiid tirst-class system of
improved roads in every county in
Tennessee as one of the surest menus
az bringing TO the highest develop
m"nt the great variety of tho States
SOILS ana The resources OF the State
ON all lines. lie points to results al
ready manifest in counties where road
Improvement has been made as the
promise Of greater things when the
Improvement shall have become more
general
Commenting on the above tho
manufacturers Record says:
Men In tho position OF Commission
"r feck. holding such views az his are
among the most efficient workers foi
good roads in the South. and their
campaign Will undoubtcdly loo
strengthened hy the meeting IN At
iantO next November OF the American
Road Congress. The South is spend
jug about j0,0co.o0o wear in the
building and maintenance OF roads.
and such lihcrality is practical ex-
preston OF the enthusiasm in the cause
advocated by Commissioner Peck At
the Atlanta Congress will be given
The opportunity for Southern good
roads men to got into close touch
with experts on all points OF highway
snt ~ pCfI md In
gathering OF euch representatives
body In such an important centre is
bound 10 beget greater practical en-
thusiasm for good roads In the South"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
Hugs. Worm. aud rumpr,In-.

\ worlrn farmer of Chesterfield
County says: For two seasons my
pumpkin vines died when the fruit was
about half grown. Examination dis
closcd q short yellow spucc on the vines
near tho root. in which were srnalp
Duncturcs. Brcaitinc the vines. one 20
six worms wer, found. What will pre-
vent = recurrence OF 1hi. trouplcr''
Tn" adult hugs probably hjh"runtr in
ola wines and other rubbish TN your gar
dcu during winter. All this should hc
cleaned up and burned I'm the fall. You
might try spraying with soap solutions
~ with wea,' kc~oscnc-soau emulsion.
but this Is difficult and doubtful TRY
'roppin" the adult bugs under boards
Plant some hills OF Squash "oriicr than
the pumpkins. for trap crops Bon rds
ms trans and HANDWRITING arc the only
methods hv which YOU can expect to
cope with the adult hugs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
REINFORCED MANURE:
PIIUSbyiORIG Af'JI

The excrement OF animals Is rich
In nitrogen and potash, but low in
phosphoric acid.
Plants require Il balanced ration ana.
therefore. IL the manure Is reinforced
with phoSphOric acid, II can bc made
to 80 much farther aud still accom-
pliah the same good.
That Is TO say that If forty pounds
OF phosphoric acid Is applied 10 every
ton OF manure. that manure is worth
81 per ton more after paying for the
treatment
The bost place To put this acid is in
the stall as the manure il being made.
1t may hc put on top of the spreader
before II Is spread, or II may hc APP
piled To tho land after tho manure
has been applied.
When pat in the stall ii fixes nitro
Gen, that otherwise might go OF iii the
air ia the form OF ammonia The loss
OF nitrogen In this way Is matter
Of no little moment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
Small CnntnIoupc Patch.

Keswick. Va: VIII you kindly tell
IN" what IS the best way to plant u
small cRntaloupc patch In my garden
just to raise for my own table? What
kind Of fertilizer IL best to use?"
Mako hills by digging holes large
enough TO hold couple of forkfulla
Of well rottcd stable manure. Scatter
two handfuls of acid phosphate In thu
hill Mix manure. fertilizer and soil
"cll together, cover with two or three
Inches Of soil. leaving tho hill slight
ly elevated, natten the top and plant
your seed.
AZ bugs are one Of tho worst trou-
bleS, use Chccsecloth over props made
OF wire bent In form of croGuct wick
cts. cover edges OF cloth with dirt to
hold IT down. remove cloth when plants
are big enough.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
rer,i,i,inu Observation-Disclosures I'm,

How much nitrate Of soda should /
,nDlv Ia asparagus an acre? What Is
the best variety of horse radish" =
dressing of 100 pounds of nitrate 81
soda an acre may hcip the asparagus.
l}ut the best time to fcrtiliIc this crop
is after cutting has stopped for the
season. Then would apply Il heavy
dressing OF the truck fertilizer known
as 7-6-5.
This TO encourage a very strong
summer and fan growth TO make strong
crowns for the next season This is
far better than spring fcrtiliz'ng,
which shouId he light, ana mainly OF
the rcadily available nitrate. The
best horse radish is the Malincr Krcn.
The cuttings can be planted with a
crowbar between the early cabbage
crop. and will have tho land after the
cabbaccs arc off.
Getting Grass and Glover.
rittsylvania County: 81 contemplate
sowing this month "a mixture Of
grasses en- land that was III tobacco
last year IL use Alsilo clover. will
&, snlivatc horses that Craze on il AS
white clover does? VIII Japan clover
crowd out such grasses as orchard. red
top and tail meadow oats grass?
Would you advise Il light seeding Of
oats with the grasses" You Will find
that Alsike clover Is the worst OF all
ciovcrs 20 salivnte horses that. rr' %
on g. If you are going to pasture thc
land with horses, | would leave out
clover. sowing at this time. would
not sow any oats with the grasses. In
fact. I would prefer not to SOW the
grasses now, but would SOW the land
to cowpeas, and give these good
dressing OF acid phosphate and potash
say, 800 pounds of &c per cent acid
phosphate and twenty-five pounds Of
muriatc Of potash AN acre. Then cut
the peas for hay and prepare the
stubble we'll. and SOW the grasses In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
More Country I,omcs.

In the present tendency of city town
people. especially in Virginia and
North Carolina, to get country homes
We see wholesome influence To coun-
tcrcct the removal % farmers sons
and daughters 10 the towns. There
will be home building along new and
attractive lines i'll many ncIGhhor-
hoods. and this brighter aspect Will
hc hailed with JOY by residents Of the
country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
Tcosintc, tho Giont Cr,..

buchanan. Va: 81 have about one
acre Of very rich bottom land adioin-
'nE q large stable. Would 1t pay me
t. plant II in Tcoginte ns gain for
nrc 20 feed nv horses on? How &c 1t
70 cure as dry feed ," W g. u
Tcoslnte IS giant grass OF troni-
cal nature. wonderfully productive on
rlch ground and with 4 long season.
F'ftv tons to on acre have been grown
~ louisiana. II comparison with corn
fodder II would he superior and moro
dir"s'ihlc. IT. crmposition IN green
state IS w0to~ 8 Nor cent. ash. 3nT
u'r cont u-o'"iu. 80 ucr ""nt. carlo
hvdrates 15G" per cent; fat 7oo PEI
cent f1hre 1913 pcr cent Tcosinte cut
IN h'oor aod "'r dried compares fairly
VOL WIN tNmnfhv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
ALWAYS best TO USE
STANDARD SEED

1t is cheaper In the end to the farm
or to buy standard seeds. Any sccG
may be absolutely pure and free from
Objectionable weeds, but If IT wont
grow, YOU arc wasting your time and
money Ia buying ii. Therefore. buy
with a statement or guarantee. both
of the purity and termination. When
II lot of seed AFRO tagged or labeled
STANDARD Seeds" this means that
they Will test standard both in purity
and termination. Standard seed arc
good. The best seed Is always tho
chearcst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
For Winter Feed.

Volvet beans make an enormous
Eorwth. much larger than cowpcas,
and nre increasing In popularity wher-
ever used, both AS n soil-improvinE
crop and for grazing and fatterlirt;
cattle In tho late fall and winter They
cost much less to seed nm acre than
coWpeas, ana this is an important CON
sldcration, considering tho high prices
at which cowpcas are selling this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
FARMERS SUoTID USE
PARCEL. POST SERVICE

IN" farmers Of Virginia are not
making III" Very best use Of tho mar
&c! post. The" ere getting All kinds
"f package from tho cities but they
arc not sending rs MANY TO the towns
ana cities rs they ought. that Is 10
say they arc not selling stuff by mail
Probably they VIII do more of this as
ti"" goes by. They are not prone to
luinT INTO new things very rapidly.
many OF thom have not as yet thought
OF making use OF the new system Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11
CorI SCOT and Hoses.

T.. r T.. No. Q. South Richmond: Has
soft coal SCOT any fertilzing quality?
L. II good Tor growing roses
SCOT Is an impure form Of carbon. It
contains a small percentage OF am
Inonia. The value OF SCOT Is duo as
much 10 its phy"icnl effects on tho soil
as TO Its fert!llHinc constituents II VIII
help To tighten thc texture OF heavy
soils. ana as II Is very distastcful to
insect NE, may he Of value for the
purpose YOU suggest, among your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-11

u. w. Read. Wakefield: Shenandoah
y. L. Martin. Edinboro: Southampton,
j. III. Bryant. Handsoms; Warren, X.
III. simpson, Front Royal: Wise. J. S.
stiles Wise Courthouse; York. -. S.
Harris, williamsburg.