davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

VICTIM of private warfare Flying the flag of truce at
ter striker, lying the railroad track was shot
down by "gunmen" used in the private armies during the
Colorado trouble Inset picture of Sheriff knkead
New Jersey who after settling the Bayonne Standard Oil
strike demands federal laws to abolish private armies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
Diamond In oraxsl.

OROvILLE. COL. Aug. l9.--When
William Fieldner. a miner Of Chsr0-
kee. lifted . pan OF gravel from his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

Before Lorraine was united with
France. In 1886. # belonged to the
dethroned king of Poland. Before
that II belonged to Austria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

NEW ORLEANS. December lo-The
local cotton market was held at the de-
cline throughout last week. prices at
the highest standing . TO 3 points uu-
der the close OF the preceding week
while at the lowest thcy were AZ 10 30
points under The net result Of the
weeks trading WAS loss OF 80 10 -
points.
Heavy selling pressure was in evil
dcnce throughout the week Consid-
cradle liquidation OF long cotton was
forced.
Bulls still made much OF tho gov
errmcnts crop estimate of ll.l6l,o00
bales. but the records show that from
tho highest n week ago. Friday, the
day of the estimate. TO the lowest
levels last Friday. there was de-
crease of almost a cent n pound. or
s. a bale March falling from 1881 to
ll.sc.
Bear operations were stimulated by
the international political situation.
Whatever the stcadincss the mark ct
had was derived from the nrInn.ss OF
spot houses The interior reported
only small trading in the actual staple.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
A. & M. TO DEBATE AUBURN
Contest Between Two Colleges
VIII he Held In Raleigh on
JnnuRry -.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
WEST RALEIGH y. G.. December
2o.-Tho annual debate between the
y. 4 NJ. and the Alabama Polytechnic
Institute. OF Auburn. Ala. will he held
in Raleigh on January -. The query
to lie debated this year is. Resolved
That Great Britain's policy OF nonin-
reference In the public affairs makes
for a higher civilization than Ger
many's policy of governmental con-
troll y. & NJ. has the Affirmative Tn.
debaters selected at the preliminary
were - y. Monroe. of Moore County.
ana j T. Williams. Jr., OF Mcci!en-
burg. With W. *. scott, Of Alamancc.
as alternate
This debate, which is the second TO
be held with Auburn. is representative
of the growing interest in intercoi-
lcgiatc debating among tn industrial
colleges generally, ;t,.- at the \ Il NJ.
in particular. tD 10 last year \. ~
NJ. had not taken part in intercollc-
giate debating. Last year. in addition
To the Auburn debate. held at Auburn
Ala. y. n NJ. TOOK part in 4 triangu-
lar debate with the agricultural de-
partmcEtS Of Auburn and the Univer-
Sity OF Georgia, sending one team TO
Auburn, while another met Georgia AT
Raleigh. Arrangements arc now being
made for a second triangular dcbat e
with Georgia and Auburn, TO he held
some time in the spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
Litter Mates.

y southern SOW had eight pigs and
u!i only nourish seven ri them at
- tune. Rather than let the odd pig
$ta.Nc. II MAS given to a little girl.
who raised ii 10y hand She joined Il
county pig club as Il ham-and bacon
mcmhcr, ana Kept close record of the
feed ;.iVcu and weights Of her pig,
which vas not Il pure bred.
When tn" pig was ten months old.
IL was killed according to the instruc-
lions sent her. II weight 80 pounds
not when dressed as meat. ami yielded
also a iifty-pound can Of lard The
riG cost less than i've bushels OF corn
to produce as ii was raised ON Kitchen
waste. in addition 10 the corn.
The other seven pigs raised by the
mother ana left to rustic with her
we're Killed At the same time. and av-
rratEcd only righty-scvcn pounds net
when dressed as meat.
IN" instance shows how literally
the pix VIII repay proper care and feed
~ gaining rapidly in weight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
ENGLAND MUST CHANGE
ITS FIGHTING PROGRAM
Government Will Have to BE Created
or Rearranged With Single View
to War Efficiency.
GROWING STRUGGLE no COME
Faith of Public Has Been Shaken by
Procrastination and Shilly-Shally
Methods OF Coalition Cabinet.
Change Must Come Soon.
ny J. l.. GARVIN,
Editor the Pnli NniI Gazette uud lou
don OhNerNcr

LONDON. December lg-Wc want
the government created or rcarranrcd
wi'n single view TO wa" efficiency
council ana Il stronger lighting mr.,
{, ram.
Mex; year will he infni.ei1 critical
~ ITS Importance for the wnolc issue
of the war and for the future Of tn.
empire. Immense things dcr.nd upon
next years campaign. which will opcn
earlier than ,dLt Of last year. and per-
ii"ps even sooner than we o. the Ger
inanS think.
The enemy will make u trnuondn'iG
struggle. The allies on all three fronts
Of the European thcatcr mus. make "A
supreme effort in addition to vnut may
engage Great britain elsewhere.
We do not want three years OF war.
We must exert every fiber To bring the
coni!tc; TO Il Spccdier iSsu" and over
throw the central empires aud Turk cy
! by direct force OF arms.
let us have less OF attending on
Providence. less passive expectation of
the encmy's exhaustion. We must fight
10 win clean-cut victory: FOR that
wc must light all We know how, with
out the loss OF another month.
| We would be unfaithful to cur duty
! If we did not record the conviction
{
| tented with the inadequate manage
mcnt Of the war and must iusist upon
Il rcarrangement and a reconstruction
OF tho essentials TO secure for Great
Britain the strongest and clcarcst
fighting policy for next years crown
ing struggle.
The country feels that since the
Serbian problem was opened and the
question OF a Saloniki expedition was
first raised. that the procrnstination
and the vacillation Of the British coun-
sells have created the least worthy cpl
Sode of the war on our side They
have shaken the country's faith and
injured its repute. They HAY" not been
I OF characteristic British fbcr.
II the present coalition is u continue
there must bc Il quite drastic applica
tion OF the simple principle OF put
ting the right men in the right place.
We must have reconstructed war
council whose members are determined
to work together heart an! soul III
favor OF a forward policy by land and
sea. Unless there can be secured on
Premier Asqniths own initiative such
Il Encouragement as to secure AN end
. Of the dilly-dally In ideas and the
shilly-shaliy in enterprise. Il viii bc
Impossible Cor the UniouiSt members
OF tho coalition 10 continue in the Cahi-
net. Their" should ne no further uucs-
ton OF putting the needs of tho BAL
kans into conflict with those of Egypt
and Mesopotamia EOth needs must be
met. and the probabilities arc that
sooner or later in tho new year We
Will have to meet-and b"al--a far
| greater shock than the British arms
in the East ever yet have had TO with
stand.
One conclusion we wish to drive
home is that coalition in .Js present
form never can he adequate 20 this
crisis: that things cannot &c as
they arc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
Hints for Apple Eaters.

Npples served raw should he ripe.
II they have come from the marke IT
they should tie washed before being
served.
Pared and sliced apples may he Kept
from discoioring by putting them into
- salt solution. one level tablespoonful
Of salt 10 three pints of cold water.
Fine favored. fresh apples are not
improved III cooking by the use of
cinnamon or other condiments.
To make birds nest" fill Il pie tin
which has perpendicular sides with
apples corcd and cut into cighths. Add
a Very little water. cover with Il bis
cult crust. ana bake Twenty-Five min :
utcs. or until the apples are tcndc +.
When baked. turn the crust side down
81! :. large platter. sprinkle with sugar.
and serve with cream.
For apple sauce. prepare apples as
for birds nest. place III an acid-proof
sauce pan with Il small amount OF
water and cook until tender but not
mushy Md small amount of sugar.
continue the cooking for n minute O,
two. and then remove and allow To
cool
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
serum Results.

The veterinary department OF the
Iowa Agricultural Experiment station
has recently concluded a series of
tests OF seven called hog cholera
cures ana specifies. The tests were
made in comparison with hog cholera
serum prepared according to the gen
vrIl plan worked out and recommend
ed 10y the Eurcau Of Animal Industry
Of ;lv Omitted States Department Of
Agriculture. Briefly stated. the re
suits read as follows: Hogs treated
with the so-callcd remedies ali died :
huGs treated with hog cholera serum,
none died; check hogs. not treated, all
lied. :. None OF III" products tested. OK
ccpt the serum, protected the animals
against attacks OF hog cholera Al!
tn" animals were secured from cholera
free herds. We're free from parasites
and in the best physical condition at
tn" beginning Of test The various
treatments w":" administered cXacll.
according To directions prescribed for
each remedy ana all the hogs were sim J.
ilaFiy exposed TO disease. In every.
Instance In" hogs, except those re
cciEing the serum treatment. con
tract"d chO!crn and died The results
from all these tests wer" positive Til.
evidence was al! OH one side Thcr.
Is but one way 10 interpret tile nnd
!nrs. Thc meaning Is as plain as tn.
nos, on = mans face. The details OF
the tests az" given ia Il circular Jus,
on Ia" press 30. %. issued bv the
Iowa station.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

until free from cobwcbs and dust
=. Remove all accommodations of filth
by scraping. and If woodwork has be-
come decayed, porous, or absorbent, il
should be removed, burned and re-
placed with new material.
;. If the floor is Of earth, remove
four inches from the surface, and in
places where it shows staining with
urine sufficient depth should be re-
placed to expose fresh earth MI
earth removed should he replaced with
earth from an uncontaminated source.
or new floor of concrete may he laid,
which is very durable and easily
cleaned.
stable and barnyard should be re-
moved to a place not accessible to cat :
tie or hogs and covered with freshly
slakcd lime. If this manure is spread
on fields, it should be turned under
Immediately, while the wood should be
burned
,. The entire interior OF the stable.
especially the feeding ;roughs and
drains, should he saturated with "A dis
infectant, as 5 per cent solution of
compound solution OF cresol u s. -,
which would be four ounces Of the
compound to every gallon Of water
The best method OF applying the dis
infectant is by means OF Il strong spray
pump, such as those used by orchard
lists.
This method is efficient in disinfec-
ton against most or the contagious
and infectious diseases OF animals. and
should be applied Immediately follow
ing any outbreak, and, as Il matter Of
prccaution, il may be used once or
twice yearly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
COMMERCE Is DWARFED
BY FOREIGN AFFAIR
Possibly Rupture of Relations V,l
Austrin-i IL ungary Most CompcliInrl
Market Fenfurc

NEW YORK, December lo-Forci,A
afairs dwaricd commerce considers
TONS In this weeks market. the moi
siblc rupture OF relations betwc
washington and Vienna being the .ncA
compelling feature. The severe br.:.
IN German and Austrian cXchanp,F
quotations ON Berlin and Vienna ia
ing TO lowest rates ever known h.y
and the British treasury announceu,n5
or its intention To control Amcric..
securities added to the weight
foreign Liquidation.
Further reason for caution was a
dissolution Of the syndicate whia
negotiated the $500, 600 600 Anpl,
French issue. This precipi:ated a fot
Of offerings Of this issue, the prs
falling To is points under that pa
by the syndicate. Earlier ia tho wee
the bonds found some favor in the il
Ncstmont division.
The decline In exchange on the &c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
I:rrS by PurccI Post.

We were talking to an employee of
the post Office recently. This gentle
man says the number OF farmers TAX
ing advantage OF parcel post TO mar
kct produce directly 10 the consumer
is constantly increasing TO an extent
have no idea Of, and he predicts
that when the farmer learns to use tho
parcel post, he Will do much of buying
ana selling in this way.
My wife" he told us, wanted some
young chickens for unexpected COM
pany, and the butchers asked her 80
cents a pound for them: she tclcphonetl
to lady in the country, and the next
morning the chickens were delivered
TO her at 30 cents u pound She or
dcred some eggs at the same time: but
the farmers wife made two packages.
parcel of the chickens and carton
Of eggs. | told my wife to tell her
she would save stamps by making her
shipments to one place in one package.
The postage on the first pound Of each
package is greater than on the follow
ing pounds, and by combining her two
packages into one she would have
81 we'd a third OF her money anyway"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
WHEAT is PILlNG UP
IN "SHOW WINDOWS"
Condition TX Felt In Market Centers.
nnd Bulls Arc Growing


Especial to The Times DISPATCH
CHICAGO. December 1a.--Whcat is
riling up in the show windows" OF
felt a, market ccnlcrs and mostly at
Chicago. 1t is expected that if the
liuiftio officials can be induced to
make IN estimate on the amount OF
American wheat held there TO he i'm
cludcd in the visible supply. Il heavy
increase in the visible will be seen
to-moriCw. The grain markets of the
country are in no condition for II biz
advance In prices until values are
read iu"icd owing to the lack OF de-
mand tor cash wheat. coupled with the
WILLINGNESS on the part OF farmers TO
dispose Of increased quantities of their
grain. y message from Kansas City
yesterday said that Kansas farmers
are eager To dispose of their wheat,
but that there is Il <aortaSc of corn
and that country elevators are fun.
The public has been in the wheat
market at Chicago no a large scale
for several weeks past. but there is
a noticeable dropping off Of this bust
ness. as many OF those in the interior
were on the bun side. Wall stree,
was long an enormous lin. Of May
wheat at Chicago. hu> It is believed
its taken.
The government crop reports as is
sued were construed as bcariSh docu-
mcnts. The one showing the acreage"
seeded 10 winter wheat was decidedly
hearish. as the total amount was
placed at 31.256,ao0 acres The con-
dition was ST. and the Indicated WELD
il1.2S eco bushels The amount Of
grain now being sent out Of the United
states is as large as can be handled
by TIA" ocean liners. the total last
week being i0.2S:.Co0 bushels. which
was l.000, 600 bushels short OF the pre-
vious week. but $4,000 bushels larger
than Il year ago.
The excellent weather for the nm
has placed many OF the longs In that
likely TO suffer losses. There is lit
tie export demand for corn.
Oats have continued 10 follow the
other grain markets in way. but
! there has been a telling off in the de-
mand for the lash article. and this
has been the telling factor favorable
10 the bears. The country is selling
oats more freely.
The provision situation viii DEPEND
upon the run " hogs FOR some time TO
to come. There ~ n falling OF in
tho demand for cash meats, and the
business in cash lard has hccu small =
or Speculation is on the wanc, as
the larger people I'm the trade arc
waiting Cor something to turn UP that
viii encourage them To put out short
lines or take on long lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

IN any outbreak Of infectious disease
among animals thorough disinfcction
~ the premises s. essential to pre-
venting the spread Of the contagiOn.
Certain substances, such as fresh
riHk"d lime or uuslahcd lime in pow
der form, chloride Of lime. chrbOlic
ncid. corrosive Hubiirnate. formalin.
fOrtnald"bydc gar. and compound aolu-
Ion .! crchOl posHcsr the power OF de-
HtroyiEH bacteria with which they come
In contact To make the uec OF such
Hub.tanccE of value. however. the work
mus, hc done With the utinOnt thor
uuphucsm carcicng disinfcction ir
probnbIy w0rhe than none. for !, mere
~ serves 10 pIYc Il false scIhc Of &C.
curly.
Ia IL. diainfcction nf ttablcH ana
promises the following directions
fhnuld br carefully observed:
l. Ewrrp ceilings. Side wallis. stall
pnrtitlOn., foDrr and other aurfaccn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

II You would hay" rich beds o., tuiiu
or give tho beds or the c"rucrs OF y,!r
lawns beautiful spring like v.llou,
or white glow OF uarcisaus danoJll
AN" JohPuii, YOU must begin to ti4nk
"i ~" early spring appearance II yutIs
garden In the IAN. for tho tulf,y az
these two flowers must be pl:u..l H..
the iall before the ground IS rrnz..
III fact TINS work SHOULD l.. uudny-
taken as soon as or before an early
frost has begun to maxi. tn. annual
movers NJ III" beds look wonkc,.d
Ihsss bulbs should be planted lu I...l.,.
r'n sou ,"in mas been dug - II dci,,l!
shou!d be set i've Inches apar, ,.J
i"Gr inches deep nnd the i.arcl.rr,.
bulbs about ten inehDs alaf, ana Il
, Inches deep
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
'MulchinS.

Nitrate OF soda can be used with
benefit on all crops. II is immediately
available and should therefore be only
employed in connection with plants in
an active stage Of growth.
There is far too little mulchng
done. Small fruits, trees and garden
crops are given most favorable OPP
portunity FOR attaining the highest
perfection and development when their
roots are covered with a thick mat of
leaves. hay or other suitable material.
y good mulch Keeps down weeds.
ana renders the soil loose. moist and
porous at AL times. and that, too, with
little labor Of cultivation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
Weekly Bureau of In
formation for All Who
Till the Soil or Are In
terested in Making Homes
IMPROVED METHODS
OF STOCK FEEDING


The man VINO ma" th' l"rtlno"SS,
TO PROVIDE pieh'N "' t'o" ,'' NC 80
manseIs IS 'Ncc""'"tN WEI, I'M" 10
bringing the 'Hf'n "n.'i''S '"' o"S" '''
winter III goo" vo""''''''
y GOOD ''.auy dairymcn are feeding
skim milk to their COWS. The animals
seem 90 relish IT: and, as IL Is not "a
fatteninr food. il does them no harm.
whether or not ii pays 10 grind corn
-. t,ti.,iiug pips depends upon the
Zee, of tina, corn and the facilities ami
81 Of srludiug which vary with the
,ssnrs and the conditions on the
-,r,,s
.r ,,,l =, ,b, .,tior
M" ,,.,, -, IN iurrc,sc
~ '.-',S - n.r,r rno,is ,ivnn
,. 80, ,lln,x.J ia ,-ct
.,., 80, Som. rradiIy ana
.,i.,.', ,iiy,rIers noy,i fnrJ
'".S' @ i
'' 49, ,,,
pnlinE t"e years WV" corn "'o"e. 'S
. NtiE ION plit'' '"'''t '''"'lE I'u'u
lac c'hunt''" on NSiH ao"S' =. '''e '.,'';
AND sun pay l"'r IRONS put '"n",
tonS have si"Ge change" an" iilt'io"S
must ue val -" :" "'y WY ~"
nlN"hS D" n''I PI"""S WI. a,
force" l" a""t' more ''"'''''''''' ''i''''
ods 'i Ilu""''''I.
our "Hr'' - S','' " '"'''t
H's 'ovh "'-'t' "'''' W "''o', 49, ~
gram i9'"S ""t W, "'N 90, '''" ~, ,,,
"di li;t!t vs. 81 '"t"N" M ny !" "a.
rrodHlli'h %, our n'I,' 'SG'iS ,nWs'
in'r"G.Ney peI'e' ".t'h""S .. i'IuuI
ihE t.v' l,''l ''''" i''. Vu' VI
ness 10Y va" '''H''' '''"' f-'"'' ''o"H
are h!Sh
orN i''%"" ", Ir'.i ~ 10 Wv 50"
the grain 1000 clements l'al are con
sMncu oE ,ae aIss nu, 800 ,n an" 'n
hx'tP 4cc"liN ..'''N. ''oSn.'. "a. 80
- "'''.'''' "''' "''"
=, 80, ,,I -
mat VII enc age 'hc grown "'
NOR" tIoN - "'i"i,' "''" S'"'" III '"t
ie.n"''! OF me SOL
"e ms. M.' ~ M; ''''.' - -" ~
'"N ones WIZ ''''Nt '''i' "M. i''"t'S
;'hG ni"he =" pF"G',te OF '"k'ns Nc
80 ="
,..',. ,"'. '" ""H , ,n
!o"I.I ia, n'c "fiI!" ""'" !"
''' ,rn ~ o'..,, ,.. ." ' naj " Ee n
"o 80! '''H -
49, '''N' E""'.N ~"
h.o"'"S ""'i,'"lS "''hS 'h.aP'f S"'nS
s'''" - - ~ go 81
I" 'o""" - -" '". .,,' e.'SeS VIZ" ~.
aSe OF 'NS animal rms law - well
49,, ~, ""o p'It."F'i que TO
,.,,i ~ !o"I "'''
~" 10. ,., 80, ~ u"' ''''
't'"s
NJ ."' H.t
: a ''SS eonren,rhird product, fat
"a, mo-. ''"'''''"'cH amman prod
r.o. i ,.,,
.I.y, TsIn ..,,,.,,.i,' '' 49," , ,,"'s
tr - NJ
'"'' 80 SOCK i"""' ms
',,, 1 40 " 'u'" onS :"
,i,,,I,,.. ,,,,,,. i.ht
Out ibInni,'r ''''''' "''"-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

with holders Indifferent and unwillu
TO consider prices except when m
were well above board quotations.
This week the market will omen wi
Census bureau report on rinnip
which the bulls think will fully ca
iirm the recent estimate OF the or
by the government. Expectations .
the bun side range from 10000. 600
lO.i00.000 bales as the. total to no ),
turned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

flourish her abundantly and help her
produce AN even flow of milk,
The right Kind Of a COW will repay
with interest every cent invested for
lcr comiort-for warmth. light venti-
lHtiOn, and feed. If she is not com
fCrtahly housed her returns will be
cut down in proportion to her discoIn-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
4 Itoup Preventive.

We have no cure for roup, but here
is a recipe for prcvcntion:
Clean quarters, which means free
dom from insect pests, clean floor new
earth if the floor is OF dirt. regular
cleaning. not necessarily daily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20
Wholesale Grocery
Business in
Washington, D. c.

To settle AN estate Il is necessary
l!quidatc THE T. ~ SE:EHY 60 /.
Gated at seventh street and F'lori,
Avenue. y w Washington. -. g
The business TX offered ,s a goii
concern, including tNturcs. trad
marks, etc Tn" building is offered {.
rent; and Is weii-"Guipp"d for II
ton q; NJ G. and on" l-tou FEEDER
Motor Truck is offered with the bus
ness or separately. Fun details ~
bc furnished any one financially alb
10 purchase
THE l. II SHEEuY co
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

Rye ~ n cover crop is becoming
NOR" general and for thiG purpose 1t
Is valuable.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

The farmer can no longer afford 10
us" fertilizers blindIy ANA solely on the
statement OF some one else
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

Soft shcll"d cgga are often caused
hT fowls being confined, becoming over
Fat and from lack Of mineral matter.
WoOd ashes and cotton hull ashes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

arc sources Of potash. The potash in
them is In The form OF carbonate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

farsuips may be left in the ground
over winter. If wanted for winter use
dig late III the fall and store in a hoX
of soil in q cool place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

Much of the value OF millct has
depends Oh the time OF cutting. which
should be soon after bloSsoming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

Feed the birds. You owe them a
living. They earned their winter food
and protection by destroying thou
sands OF worms ana weed seeds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

Keep the hens supplied with Il dus,
bath. and - little insect powder mix ed
with the dust will have it's good effect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

Farming is as difficult TO learn prop
crlY a. Il trade. However. it can be
made more al!uriug. That depends
altogether upon TIA. teacher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-20

y deficiency Of lime in the soil is
accompanied 10y 81 state Of acidty, or
sourness. fatal 10 the vigorous growth
OF many crops