davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Raises Question of Ability

CT doubt not thousands of persons
could be got to take your places, also,
and for half your pay But who can
doubt the incompetency of such per-
sons The very fact of their willing
ness to undertake the service for less
betrays either unfitness for it or total
ignorance of the expenses of the place.
In less than a year-though competent
as clerks-they would find it impos-
sible to get along. Many who now ask
more-myself among them-would,
through ignorance of the expense, have
accepted their appointments for less
than they get. And should every one
Of us be dismissed tomorrow our sue
cessors would very soon find out what
we have discovered and would feel the
same necessity that we feel, and you
would find the new half-starved swarm
more troublesome than the old. which
is more than half satisfied. As to what
we cost the government, let us see how
much it is, and what proportion of the
total expenditure:
year exceeded s2s. 900 and the ex-
penditures $4,000 000-leaving in the
Treasury a balance of more than
s10,000,000. There are about 300 clerks
in all the departments in Washington,
costing the nation little over 100000
one ninety-third part of the revenue,
and less than a sixtieth of the expendi-
lures. Now, is not this an item too
tion of the representatives of a mighty
nation" And is it not a strange
economy to spend nearly much in
debating the question as was proposed
to be wrung from the worst paid Off
GERS of the government. only to be
added, as a mere drop to the ocean, to
an enormous balance at the close of
the year.
Indeed. sir. we can scarcely regard
your proposition as anything more
than feint to frighten US from press
cent support for our families But we
know that ask more than is
just. 1t is perfectly within your power
to arrive at the truth-and we court
inquiry: and if. on fair investiga-
tion. you find our assertions false, for
one, ! will not complain at being dis
missed unworthy of the station l
occupy.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Should Curtail Expenses.

M.-You ought to curtail your ex-
penses.
C.-Pray, how would you have us live ?
M.-You should live plentifully, and
like gentlemen, but not extravagantIy
C.-We wish no more. Our style of
living, you know. is regulated by
those around us-our associates The
nature of our employment causes some
degree of intimacy with the highest
salaried officers and other citizens of
the first standing You would not have
us appear before them, or even at home
in the costume of out t-door day la
borers
M.-Surely not. You must live like
the rest-not, indeed, like the Secre-
taries. What I mean is, you must not
live in a large house, your furniture
must be very plain, you must have no
center tables, no gilt looking glasses.
no sofas. no forte pianos, and the like
of that. You must not wear the best
cloth. or shoes, or hats. and your
wives and daughters must not wear
silk, and the like-calico is good
enough for any of them. Then again,
you must not eat turkey, except on
Christmas day, nor canvas sbacks at all
winter. and the like. But, / imagine
you are all too extravagant. l can't
see why it should cost SO much more
to support a family here than in my
country.
C.-Permit me to say, with difference,
sure you will presently perceive II.
What, suffer me to ask. do you have to
pay, in the west. for the principal
articles. which we are obliged to pur-
chase daily for our tables?
M.-For beef, about l Y cents a pound.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Foots Up the Account.

C.-Well, now let US sum it all up,
and if you do not agree to vote for an
increase of our salaries / shall set you
down as an incorrigible man:
Expenses for
Evening star., 1915-05-27

This estimate. be it RENE mbered is
made for a family of but four whites,
whereas the families of the clerks con-
sist generally of twice that number
Evening star., 1915-05-27

bacon, to cents: chickens. so to
IS cents a dozen; eggs. to s cents;
butter. cents pound: flour $3.50 to
81 a barrel; cornmeal. 25 cents a
bushel; potatoes, 25 cents, etc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-28
GERMANToWN

detached dwellings, with large
lots and ideal surroundings open daily and
hallway or drive out Stenton ave. 20 Vernon
road (OS00 North). FRANK MAURAN. 230
land Title Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-28
HEATING

AAHECo HUMIDITIER lnsures healthful ana
economical heating: can lie attached to pres
ent system. Maxim Kelsey. 6 y. 18th ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-28

DETAC ACHED stone house and stable, in best
residential section, can be bought for $1,000
less than the assessment. Glyndon Priest
man, 5506 Germantown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-28

MODEL poultry plant, fully equipped and
stocked; 80 acres fertile soil FRUIT hrst-class
buildings; SIC 500; IA acres, $4,000 A. w.
Dresser Burlington, N. ].
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

NEW ORLEANS. October i7-TEe
price OF cotton made moderate gains
las: week, but WAS held down by con-
slant liquidation by realizing longs
The news was pullish, but the marl<e;
ana not have the buying power 1t has
displayed recently. At the best OF tho
week prices were 13 to 81 points over
the preceding weeks final quotations.
with the close at net gain OF 20
to 80 points
Weather conditions were regarded as
Sencra.iy unsatisfactory .Adviccs
from the interior continued tc claim
the absence Of 4 top croL. Many Texas
reports stated that picking was Tin
ished. end toward the md of the week
IL private bureau issued Il report claim
ing that the crop over the whole belt
was 80 per cent gathered. with the re-
suit that short crop ideas were enter
tanned by an Increased number OF trad
erS
Statistics did not furnish much in
spiration for operations. The spot sit
uation also held little for traders in
futures to work OF. for no great c'a ms
could be made FOR the demand Eyv-
crs annea""d u nc holding off as niue.
AS sellers
The extent Of the long interest has
become II matter of increasing inter
est. and this week liquidation on q
larger scale than ever is expected bv
n large element In the market. especial
ly IL advances ar, made. Another ele-
inent believes expectations OF a reac-
non under liquidation have resulted In
creating considerable short inter-
est. which may be put to rout with
consequent higher prices. on any
huilish development OF Importance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18
Faeh ic Farmers. Stock
Ereei,rI ?oaltr2 2a;,,,s.
Orehardists. Truckers and Gar
deners.--Queries AMI ANSWERS
SUPPLY OF BREADSTUFFS
Is ALARMINGLY Small [
Great tncnsincss In England uccnuse
OF Inadequate Amount OF
All Grnins.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

l'pSS'uh " ne 1lfneS- DtSpItc
CHICAGO. October l7.-According tc
both public and private advices from
London and Liverpool the supply OF
preadstuns In Great Britain is alarm.
ihSiS small. Not only Is there great
uheasiness there because of inadequate
supplies OF all grains. as we'll as Hour
hut this same condition exists on tho
continent. Every available pound of
wheat received In England is grabbed
"p III advancing prices. The cargo
market showed price gains Oh nearly
every day last week. and the clos n
rates OF saturday made new high levels
OH the present bull movement. with
colder weather in the north of Russia
the last shipment OF wheat from thai
country has been made this year La st
week the shipments were nearly 600 :
600 bushels from Russia to France and
TINS went out of the Cars country
VIA the northern route. The fact that
the Dardanelles Strait is still impass-
anie. ana that no wheat will come out
OF RUSSIAN for some time. creates n
condition that is quite unfavorable for
those in the importing countries who
are now in need of breadstuns.
According 10 Il special report issued
by the Modern Miller. tho amount OF
seeding OF winter wheat has shown a
heavy falling off as compared with last
will be enabled to accomplish great
deal OIL work in the way OF planting
wheat but under normal conditions the
acreage VIII be much smaller than last
year.
southwestern grain men who are
coming TO Chicago and the northwest
Tor cash wheat supplies with which TO
make -four already sold by winter
wheat belt millers. say the losses 10
the southwestern crop will never he
known because II has been so large
1t VIII be impossible to arrive at nnv
correct conclusion.
1t is generally believed in corn cir
cies on the Board of Trades that losses
OF that grain have been quite large
because OF the frosts OF a fortnight
ago, and that these losses have COM
lnenced to develop. Those in n posi-
non to know are backing up their
opinion and taking Eoodly amounts
81 corn in the way of an investment
because OF the losses. The weather
curing the latter part of the week was
wet and unfavorable for the finish
ing or the crop. and. In addition TO
inns, ms bullish help were the sharp
price gains at Liverpool
y strengthening factor in the oats
market at Chicago has been the con-
t!nued excellent demani on export ac-
count. Domestic buyers have nur
'''''N' Spa ms ~ ne general selling
OF cash oats by the country was small
Enormous quantities of dry sailed
meats as well as lard have been taken
by j. i. Morgan & Co. FOR different
interests abroad. and this has caused
a steadier and healthier feeling to per-
wade the market for hog products
The larger packers, instead OF selling
provisions in order TO secure available
profits, have refused TO dispose o. any
big lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18
Weekly Bureau Of In
formation for All Who
Till the Soil or Are In
terested in Making Homes
COOLING MOTH MAKES
BLEMlSHED FRUIT

There arc comparatively few or
chardists nj the present time who
doubt the value OF spraying apples for
the curculo and the cooling moth. on
tho othcr hand, there are many who
are in reality. no; protecting their
orchards from these two cardinal APP
pie pests as is possible or ind. ed, prac-
ticahle
l, is unnecessary to GO into detail
in explaining all the reasons why fruit.
worInl from the codlinc moth or sturg
and doformed by the curcuiio. is PEI
mittod. suffice 20 say that in many
cases there is no rc3 Sonabln ,Acusc. en-
ccnt the failure OF persons t. carry out
i!nus &c spraying which are already
we'll known 10 DE effective
There IS a strong tendency. however.
noted recently among many fruit
growers TO do more careful md intclli-
gent spraying SO that higher per-
ccHtIgc OF 'irst-ClasS apples may he
produced. y fcw years OF partial fruit
failures from adverse and uncon-
trollablo weather conditions makes it
even more necessary that in the other
Years We save our crops f:oN dcStruc-
tion by insects AN accomplishment
quite Within our power
Among the many insects damaging
tro apple crop there are two which
+.aud our urc-emiucutly as the most
dcstruvtiN, These are IN. ,urculio.
rs the plum curcul;o. and the we'll
knoNu codlinc moth The damage done
TO apples alone in the State OF Missouri
by these two insects in a year when an
average crop is borne runs into mill
lions Of dollars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18


-;
me-. ,-ss-,,,, $50. go.
-. 81, -. -. -
s-,.s-s 80
re- ~ -sy 49,, -. -
s,,,:a5 ssr.r..l,,. >. 90 - -!
= = a1so rscnss,-
so-.,-f-r -. :,,,,-:, -. -
no insao-icido ,.,.- ~
vars ,.or i,.,
conceded ~. .,.,.;. -
,,ida : ,,arass,,. - -"
tn. a,,,I. ,,i,o,, -, -, ''
,iuci,,c ,rI. sI -,
tion a. an r.o,,'c.l ~.
nave M a~nc. -. L.s.~o"'t -
vac of INC ro,ilf,,~ -C,r 80,
INV ,,,v
Arnin snr,vs -, i,ar,
when usnd io,. in .L.. ,.,
,!me nf The a,,a,,,,'. -.
ar. ,i,.r ~,
m,,ch vain. H. ,,,o,,,
from, oi,ho, ., ,t,.y 49,. ~"
cnr,I.irr :; "a. ~,
cor,rni ~ cmr,,,,i,
I'm annie orrh,,ds No., 49,,
numbcr NJ o,bnr ,,,,wr,,
checks ap,ins, Nam insn.,s MIA.
serve mention
Banding ~ ,bc ,roo. n c.,,,, .,.
DESCENDING worms ar co,,ii,'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18
TRUSTEES SALE OF CORBIN HALL
FAIlM. MlDDLESEN co. VA

by the Corbin Hall Farm. Incorporated
a corporation. to the undersigned as|
i,rpulSS'ees. dated the 18th day of July
Office OF the Circuit Court Of MiddlcseX
COUNTY. Virginia. default having been
ness tnsrchy secured and ~ the re-
quest OF tho hohlsr OF the notes evi.
demcinG said indebtedness. the under
Of October. 1875. at the hour OF i2|
o'clock noon. in front OF the door OF the
Snluda. Virginia offer for sale at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder. the
following valuable real estate mon
AN that certain tract. piece or par
bin Hall Farm. together with the build
ings and improvements thereon. and the
appurtenanccs thcreunto belonging. Iy-
diese.. State Of Virginia o and b 90, Mia
and described as follows. to- wit:
pap nsSb, snnos. at p, tho Junction Of IT,
known as La Grange Creek, and from
such point Of beginning running in al
pahannock River to the Junction there
OF with the creek known as Weeks al
creek. thence along, said last namcd|
creek changes Its course, in a westerlyI
direction TO the western end Of said|
GFe ,hs s sa1a End G ihn branch which
hereby conveyed and land formerly
owned by Thomas Street. and known a sI
buckingham. thence down said branchj
as 1t meanders in a southwestern
course TO a gate In the boundary iinoI
between the land hereby conveyed audj
the estate known as 'Montabelia Tor
merly owned b. John Calls, thcnceI
down said last-namcd line, AS IL varies al
nrst In n southea sterly, then in AL
southwesterly direction TO La CirangcI
creek. and thence down said creek asI
IT meanders to its mouth In the Rap
ming. the said tract containing cightecnl
hundred and fttysiX and one halfI
less"
TERMS: Cash: purchaser TO have 3o|
days for search of title and completionl
OF purchase. and TO deposit $1,000 lni
cash or certified check when property
knocked down.
ROBERT W. TOMLIN,
Law Bldg. Norfolk, Va,
WALTER II. RYLAND
Crbanna, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18

\ Handy Feed itnck. Which Mny Re
Moved Around the Lot or Field.

y good size is as follows: for the
bod! OF Tie feed rack make Il box by
10 feet. with sides i inches high, the
top rails s ny - feet at each corner
the stats should be OF by inch
stun, the other Stats ! by 3 inch.
The stats should he ID or ( feet
long and wide enough apart for the
lambs 10 reach through and eat meal
or grain from the box Any material
81 hand may be used 20 make the rack
Permanent feed racks may be made on
this principle out Of heavy material in
which 10 feed fodder. straw and hay
20 horses and cattle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18
BRIEF NOTES THOUGHT
OUT BY THE WAYSIDE

Ground bone is srea, for laying
hens.
The best poul,r>men on most farms
tEc women.
l'oney should be stored in cool.
dry place
Warn, milk IS hes, for the calf no
matter how old it is.
The majority Of peach trees are
Een,emoer tina, leaky barn is
poor asset 10 a thrifty farmer
Usually mixture Of grasses will
give more hay or pasture than single
The farmer must not ,-ea, lightly
The market problem. /, Is a problem
worth YOUR while 10 study
The young trees should be banked
Win eariH, whicH Viii Keep wafer from
seti!ins about them
Poverty and r.ches are relative
terms That :. some persons can be
rich with q thousand dollars ard some
poor win a:ty thousand
The creates, sfrrl.
economies -r.rs,,or.,,fa -" 80,
creates. sinul. taI.o, =, 49, ; ,.e
TRANSPORTATION rno5
Al! the farmer wants is q square
deal This he i entitled 10 and this
svill -, ,u,rr.iIv M, '''''e
Tn. lo,.-s ~. ..
mas :, hay. ,,.,,r, - -
~, cold weaihc, Va, ,.,',,,,
al TO l,l him run down
I'm IN. r;,,.r ~ disa.s.-
=. snov,5 ,.. .o~aa, ~. y =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18
AlfnIfu for Iyuu,

~ has been shown by actual tast
mat one acre O: fairly good alfalfa
postured Hart!Y IN summer and then
eat for hay ana fcG To hogs. along
With one-third The usual amour, If
corn fed, VIII make 900 pounds OF
pork, live weight. In Il nutshell. that
tells how valuable alfalfa is In hog
growing. And hogs on alfalfa rarely.
II ever. have cholera, but are extra
healthy and strong
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18
Mother Nature.

Mother Nature IS generally very
careful about how sh. treats her trees.
plants and vines. and If given full per
mission 10 handle things as she likes.
VIII pull them through seasons OF rain
and cold, heat and drought and bring
hem out in iull leaf and free bios
som when the right time for new
dresses arrives: and where foliag. and
bloom b"dcck the trees and plants.
fruits "ill form and mature, to sur
prise the Protectors Of evil and glad
den III" hearts OF The tillers Of the
Garth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
DETACHED FRAME DWELLING No.
BOIL STREET.

In execution of n deed OF trust.
dated October 1, 1909, and recorded in
Gerry Court. -. Il. "04-B. page l47, de
fault having been made In the payment
of Il portion of the debt therein Sc
cured. and being required so to do, I
will sell by auction. on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1915,
lat , O'Clock i. NJ.
the above mentioned dwelling The
dwelling IL comparatively new and nj :
ways rented. Lot Is feet IL inches
hr lis feet.
TERMS: One-third cash balance in
one and TWO !ears.
II. r. POLLARD. JR,
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Day,
BY GOLSAN G. NASH. INC,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
Lot s, Block IL
Washington Terrace

In execution OF "A deed OF trust, dated
January IL. 1913. and recorded In tho
iiustinEs Court. Part H.. of Richmond.
Va. ID Is. IS. page ISL. to secure GER.
tali notes therein described default
having been made In II portion of the
u"ht. ana being required to do so by
tht oeht hctary. we will sell at public
auction or the promises on
at Sis o'clock p. NJ
lot s. In block 12, in Washington Ter
race. south Richmond. said lot fronting
o2.o rect on the southern line Of Belle
vue Avenue.
TERMS: Cash as to much OF the
proceeds as may he necessary to dcfray
the expenses OF executing this trust.
aud $50 with interest from January H.
1918 ana balance OF tc'r's 10 suit.
j. POPE NASH.
Trustee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18
FEEDRACK FOR THE LAMBS

TO get the best results from feed
STOCK should have feed saving and
convenient racks and boxes
sometimes there is nor feed vast
go IMAM eaten BY the stock. especially
when the corn is thrown out in mud
'lIht OF ten inches deep for the hogs
10 inuSS over. or when shcaf oats and
clover hay are piled out by 4 post or
against the side OF the shed to he
trampled under foot by the cattle and
horses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18
PRUNING BERRY BUSHES

The question is often asked as TO
me amount of pruning necessary for
nIhSNhcrrE and raspberry bushes and
when this should he done.
RMS pruning OF raspberry and
blackberry bushes may be done At any
tyne after tn" leaves have fallen. II
could nave my choice as TO tho date
would 1t" the pruning at the close OF.
me winter. liut those who have lar..
Plantations are obliged TO do the
pruning when they have leisure time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18

therefore, TO such people recommend
running any time during winter
Where the winters are scvoro NJ.
tiants are bent down and each bush
hc!u down closely to the ground for
protection. / would not recommend
pruning these bushes this protectnd
nht!l IN" winter Is past and the huda
arc h"ginning to start growth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18
Weeds.

very erroneous idea is prevalent
among great many farmers .hal
crop # weeds turned down IS AZ ,.n,,.
"s :, coat OF manure. The arc Of as
ihUCh ra!ue as Il coat Of shaving from
" planning mill The only thing know
'ney are good foy Is TO furnish n spIou
"'" place In which the moths NAV Iay
th"!r eggs FOR big crop Of cut worms
lhc following spring and summer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18
BY EDWARD s. ROSE co.
Real Estate Auctionccrs.

commissioners auction sale OF an in
wiling home In Hill Crest Park Just
west OF Highland Park, Richmond, Va.
on Hazclhurst Avenue. The improve
ments consist Of seven-room. two
story and attic frame dwelling OF
feet to an alley: fruit trees. etc: loca-
tion commanding. In execution OF the
aforementioned decree. / will. on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1915.
at o'clock p NJ.
sell by auction upon the premises. the
property located above. II must
be seen TO be appreciated We will
srentiS appreciate your attendance
TERMS: Onc-third In cash. the resi-
and twelve months. with notes bear
ing per cent Interest from day Of
sale. the title to he retained until the
whole purchase money is paid, and
conveyance Is ordered by the court:
or all cash At the option of the pur-
ALBERT O. BOSCHEN.
Special Commissioner
IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
CIRCClT COURT OF THE COUNTY
OF HENRICO.
Claude l.. Shakespeare. who sues,
Plaintir
Eta Shakespeare ct ais. go. Defendant
T. Z. Fletcher. deputy for Samuel
p. Waddill. clerH OF the said rour,
do certify that the bond required OF
the special commissioner by the de-
cree rendered in said cause on the Attn
Given under my hand as clerk OF the
said court. this eth day OF May. 1919
I. c. FLETCHER.
Deputy Clerk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18

$780, 100000
Ang lo-French Five Year $50 External Loan
THE JOINT AND SEVERAL OBLIGATION
THE UNITED KINGDOM BRITAIN AND IRELAND
+. A Ri, 15ANDoc
Do principal interest payable
o rFnhT Taxes.
bono enoma atoms $4,000
mt h neabe
o any dat aerth April
year
hpp dmeret
o F wnmaureo
o a count degrop of institute sand
bankers the unod balance subject price
Err
in
be
oa october ehxaanmb
o.
o. Rhmmd
co, Richmond L.
Subscriptions will b
Irrational
COMPANY
IT,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18
AGRICUL TURAL DEPARTMENT

Az pGnirs md
Monday aud o ~ugxe ons wills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18

IN execution OF deed Of trust dated
clerks office of Richmond Chancerv|
Sourt. D. B. 2o4-A. page ITO. Default
having been made In the payment of|
portion OF the debt therein secured,
and being required so to do. will sell
by auction on tho premises on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1915.
mt 1880 o'clock p. NJ.
the above mentioned property. TheI
dwellings, contain about five rooms each|
ana are good. steady renters. The lott
IL. P'h vi
TERMS: Enough in cash to pay cost
!, note for $1,000. with interest on same
from April IA, 1914. and the residue nj
one ana two years after date OF sale
deferred payments to be evidenced byI
notes with interest added. and secured
ny deed Of trust on the property
H. r. POLLARD. JR.
Trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18
"Ask Mr.. Bowman
ABOUT HIS

DE LCNE TOURS 10 the PaclNc coas,
mo ihnaina Pacific Exposition. Oc,nEr,
2nd and 3Oth. 80 days or roni ,I.a.'',iI.
WITHOUT TROUBLE or CARE inn,n
ois T.. MINI street. Richmond. ".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18
Prafls Foultty Regulator

ducti"n. enlarge profits StandurJ for {.
years
Guaranteed Satisfactory Money Back
help you solve your poultry problems
Take advantage of this expert free service
Valuable poultry book mailed free.
AT PRATT FOOD co. Phiindeiphia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18

.. j., MINI, says The hes, remedy
Tor scours in pigs is to take crushed
cat and barley slop and run throu h
a screen 10 remove most OF the bulls.
l!acc slop In trough In corner of pen.
n" YOUNGSTERS viii eat II greedilv."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-18

Hog breeding for Il pure bred mar
ket l. ticklish job, and requires "A
great deal Of experience. The average
FARMER VIII 1t" better 10 stick 10 the
pork grades