davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
LAWRENCEVILLE HIGH
BASKETBALL TEAM WIN

l.AWR ENCEVlLLE VA, January %.
In nm interesting double header bas-
keihall game here. both the boys and
the girls teams of the Lawrcnocvillc
Hugh school defeated the teams OF the
Emporia High School.
The score for the girls was Is to O.,
ana for the boys, 10 TO 0. Goals were
High school girls. FREQ throws. Miss
Ruth Dugger. g. Miss LouelIa Waller.
3; from fouls. Miss Louella Waller, l.
throws. Farley Raney, Q: Wingfield
Rawlings, i Sam Darden. |; from
fouls. Farley Rhncy, ]: Sam Dnrden, /
the boys game. and Miss Gabel Willis
Tor the girls. large crowd witnessed
both contests
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
Rivcrmont Defeats Tirer,.

LYNCHBURG, VA, January 22.-In
fast, but clcanly played game here
Tonight Rivermont Athletic Club. de-
fcatcd Hampden- Sidney College. 81 to
%. although the coilegians led at IA
TO 12 at the close OF the first period. 1t
was one of the best games of the
season.
Pendleton's defensive work and goal
shooting featured for Hanpdcn Sid
ney, while W. McLcon starred for the
home team In guarding, being able to
hold Hurt, the former Roanoke high
school basketer, to no baskets.
The lineup:
RiVermont. Position. HIS
r. Mcnefec. right forward Oliver
j. Menefee. left forward. Hurt
c. Macleod centre ....... Bryan
Scruggs. right guard. TAFT
w. Macleod. left guard. Pendlcton
Summary-Field goals; ]. Menefee
s: r. Menefce, 6: c. Macleod. 4: Scruggs
.; Oliver. 4; Bryan, 3: pcndletor. 4
Goals from fouls: T. Mcnefee. 5: PEN
dlcton. s. Fouls committed: River
mont. s: Hampden-Sidncy, - Time
of halves: twenty minutes Referee:
Offerdinger. Umpire, Campbell, both of
Iynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
STANDING OF TEAMS
ADJUSTMENTS
"Thc singers at Academy To-D.r

The much moved La Verne Company
again vacates the Academy OF Music
to-iay-this time to make room for
the appearance for afternoon and night
performances by a new star, Adele
Rotini, in new play, "The Singer"
by David Starr. Miss Rotini established
the reputation OF having a very bcauti-
ful voice during her appearance on the
vaudeville stage. The play which is
designated musicale drama" only
opened last week, so that little in
formation as to It's character Is to
be had except that 1T is based upon
some sociological problem, Involving
the love of man and two women.
On Monday and Tuesday Miss La
Nerne's admirable company will again
remain idle. SO far as the Richmond
public Is concerned, while the William
son submarine Pictures. which were
seen mere few weeks ago under the
title, Thirty Leagues Under the Sea-
VIII be exhibited. both In the afternoon
and evening.
Neil O'Bricns Ministries will show on
Wednesday, matinee and night, so that
the La Verne Company Will not be
seen next week until Thursday after
Talker." If no other booking is
lnterpolatcd, "rhc Talker" will no
presented Thursday afternoon ana
night, Friday night and Saturday after
noon and night.
Next week the Grayce Scott Com
pany will present "rhe Adventure. of
Lady Ursula" by Anthony Hone.
"Brcwster's Millions" continues to draw
big business.
At the Strand "The Girl Of the Golden
Vest Is being shown In fllm form to
hundreds OF people. who revel in the
splendid acting OF tho fine cast pro-
vided by Jesse L. I.asky: while tho
great spectacle. Julius Caesar" at the
Colonial. is said to be even more mas
sive and elaborate than QUO Vadis."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
JUAREZ RESULTS

~ Eezanson>, 6 to i, to /. e even.
first; Marigold, liz Gentry. ; to i.
cwsj. 3 to /. ever. ' to , ;hiri 'T T1,ne :
80 80. Whispering Hope she'll DO.
L Il Bigger, anita, bivan, veidt,,
Second-hvc rlongs-S enator
James. 10 tCallahnn), { to /, 2 TO /.
even, first; Ancestors, lI3 Ioftus).
TO !, even. to 10. second; Zenotek, los
T 1TItrlin 100 IL to l. ITO, to l. l. third.
Moorewood Kitty Stanfeld, sumner
IN, Feline, .;,zurea. ed G. Marten
Chnvis, Buck Thomas. also ran.
,Third-scven MISUNDERSTANDING. 1o2
Prince Conrad, io7 diartweln. & h 1o I
. to !, even, second; Ambri. ioS IMc,
T 4ime ~ TO to Eva to to l. third.
iloisinEton. Kate Shelly, Bad Prospect,
Marie Coghill. Lady Mint. Alice Teresa
Cloud Chiefh Barnard. No Quarter, also
ran.
Kingworth. lis G.oftus), to 'Ss q : To 10,
| to 3. first: osaple los tMartin). to
IL este 70 30 5 To- G to o so E.
third. Time, 1905 IS. Any Time. Teo,,
dorita. Butter Ball. Pride of L.lsmore,
Charncuse, also ran.
Fifth-hve furlongs-Wild Irish. los
Gentry. s to /, 3 to l. 9 to 8. first;
Doc Allen. 10 u.oftus), G to /, to 1.
even secohn' Nisible. io5 1Acton), 6
Rag. Little Birdie, Stella CRANE. Min
ME i. Cruzoln. Adona. Nifty, Annual
Interest also ran.
10 tMotD, 10 to /. to /. Z to s, first :;
Transparent. 1O7 tBezanson). to /. .
to to !. even. second; Rooster. lo7 Ricel,
L. Serapper. Choctaw. c. VI. Kennon,
Bob Lynch. Calcium, also ran.
To-Dny's Card.
s ,hree ,o9 furlo Longs ,G7 r l92 THAT'S
ing Maggie. lib; RUBY Fact actes. i67: ' Bns
Blancs. ,1o7; Lonnie Gray, Ito. ~
Sccond-pursc. three old maid
f IT, Virg and pot fa 5n@IiGngsucla
gatellc. 10: Smiling Mag, ITO: Tutor
10; La Golondrinn. 40. Sultnna, no;
Ghetto Che Girl, 10; pinkolIn, liz: Mex.
IL; Obolus 112: Rhodes. 115.
Third-rncc. selling four year-olds
ana up, one mile Renwar ,9s; sPhii-
Icinze. 103; .Britton. l03; tCloud Chief,
1913; Patriotic, LOG; Mollie Cad, 1906:
sweet Bait; LOG; 'dasson. log; John
man. los; Wise Mason, los; Noble
g., "Reminiscences year,9lds and up, six
fMriong so 95; Heman, 100; Tory
los; Miss Fielder. 1O5; Incz, 40.
Fiftl.selling. four year. olds and up.
seven furlongs--'Cecil, 90: Flitaway.
100; 'Bermudian, 103; 'Florencc Rob,
erts; 1o4; Fitzgerald. los: Bonanza, l07 !;
Rash, 1O7; Al Wormwood. los; Pay
Streak. III: Clark NJ, 11b.
SlXth--selllng, four-year-olds and up.
ono mile.-'Hester. 0G; MARY Emily,
10i; Cordie f, l01; Lady Innocence,
1O1; Fre0a Johnson. 101; 'Cantcm, 100
Quick Trip. los; Dave Montgomery
los: otllo. lob; Sheriff Foley, 10S; Amoh,
10S; Melts, 108.
apprentice allowance claimed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
apprentice allowance claimed.
The Dncia Salts To-Dnx.

GALVESTON, TEN, January ga
The steamer Dacia. recently transferred
from German to American registry. and
which tho British government has an
nounced would he considered fair
prize of war. will sail at daylight to-
morrow for Rotterdam, via Norfolk,
with cargo OF 1900 bales of cotton
for transshipment from Rotterdam to
Bremen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
FIRST INDOOR ATHLETIC
MEET OF THE SEASON
EIny-Two Members of Blucn' Bnt-
talon TO Compete In Ten Events.
Allen j. Suvilie to Referee.

Everything is ready for the first in
door athletic meet of the season Mt
the Blucs' Armory tonight at 500
o'clock. between the different com
panics OF the battalion. All entries
are In, and the officials have been Sc
lected.
The officials selected are: Allen j.
Snville. referee: Frank Dobson, starter:
Sheppard Crump. clerk of course; ed
Hotzc, announcer.
Judges: Major Bowlcs, Lieutenant
Pullcr, Of Company a; Captain James,
OF Company II; Captain McGraw, of
Company Z. and Captain Cutchins, OF
Company -.
Timers: Captain Fuller, staff: Ser
gcnnt Richardson, of ompany b. and
Corporal Waddill of Company Is
stan: Sergeant Epps. Lieutenant Bos-
sieuX. Company -; J. Strothcr.
All the runners VIII be n,mbercr as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
INDOOR GOLF SEASON OPENS
At THE HOTEL RICHMOND
Lnrge Crowd Enjoys Game between
Dell and Barker, and Murray md
Wnlince-Lntter Pair Win.

The indoor golf tournament at the
Hotel Richmond last evening, was quite
AN interesting event to golf lovers
Owing to the inability of BERNARD
Nichols to appear, Clad. Bell and w. II.
TINKER played p. J: y. Mackay and
lace won by the score of ono up.
There were about 100 lovers of the
sport present, and were greatly pleased
game.
Tho courts are open daily from 2
o'clock until midnight
On Friday next there will be an in
vitation tournament of nine hotels
using tho Country Club Course, on the
indoor courts, with Ii prize for the two
best scores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
EMORY STORR LEADS
SH0TERS AT PlNEHURST

rINEHURsTS y. C., January III.
.. Platt. Dayton, Ohio, won the pre-
lininary handicap to-day scoring So
out OF 100 from Is yards, and shooting
on
In preceding events at 100 targets
Frank Wright, lSucalo. was high ANA
tcur with 81. Huntlcy, 90; Hell. a5.
In expert class Storr topped his class
with 81. The scores for 500 targets to
date show Storr TO lead with 473; Haw-
kins. All. llnntley leads the amateurs
with 478; Wright, 474. Weather con-
nitlOns somewhat hotter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23

List Of Events and EntrlcH.
5o-yard dash-SullIvan, Van Pelt,
1 y Owe SSeurry: iiiehardson r. Ne
Taylor. word, wood. J. McItee, r. VIII
liams burton, Ruskeli, Gresham,
Thornton. Newell, steel, Mofratt, Mor,
rlson. Ancarrow, Botzc, Walton.
50-ynrd hurdles--Sullvan, Van PeIt
Hnrsrowe. r. Mckee. Meek. knightly
Word. wood, J McHee Ruskeil. Ores
sSo,yard Kuhn; Heinrich. Koss,
cure: Vaughan. Mcdowell. McCrcary,
X. Williams. j. McRec, q. b. Peasley
J. W. Pcasley, Burton. Taylor, Bear,
Stcrrctt, q. &. Ruskell.
hot-put--llarGrove. Sullivan, Drum
heller. Goddard. Crutchleid, knightly,
4Ao-yord dnsh--Kuhn, Heinrich. r.
burton, L. c. Ruskeli, II. ". peaslcy,
Ancarrow. Hotze.
y High jump-sullivan: Hutcheon.
kniEhtiy. q; Is; Peasley. ], ". reasley.
.Mord. Wood, J. MeRcc. Burton, Banr,
Thornton. Steel and Morrison.
rv 600 Io yarG rnE-JK; ca Vsimrich Sour
ton. r. Williams. q. Is. Peas!ey. S,er
rett, q. G. Kuskell. Steel. MoHatt, Nor
risOn. kinE and Hottie.
Pole vault-M. Williams, Word,
Baidwin. Bear; Thornton;
Xy:auHih1nn. Giile,ts, MonGure. Dennis,
Burton: Sterrett. c. @. Ruskcll. Steel.
Onc-half mile relay also on card
mcmhers Will be picked from above
POINTS TO count D, and l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
TWO KILLED IN FIGHT
Fntnl Encounter When Officers Try to
Serve Warrant on Ncgress.

MACON. GA. January 22.-Two men
were killed and two other persons
wounded here to-day in n knife and
revolver fight. resulting from efforts
to serve warrant ejecting a negress
from her home.
The dead are: ]. j. Proctor, munich
pal court sheriff, and Joseph Brewer.
n carpenter. c. L. Bowden, n deputy.
and the negress were wounded. The
men are white
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

First race-two- year olds. three fur
lonrs--Blackie Dnw. III lpishmanl.
Ill tNicklaus), 90 TO /, to !. 3 to i,
second; Mary II. IA GOOSE. - to 3,
even. to 8. third Time ;S5 80. Geo
Caro-. Cincinnati. also ran.
Second-selling. three year olds, five
and one-half furlonEs-Estimablc. 10
Campbell 10 (GooseJ, to i, c to 5
TO ., second; Phil r. 1ol UiIly). s to
!. TO 2. even. third. Time 1907 %
River King, Lady Bryn. rrospcro Roy
also ran.
Third selling, four-y.ear- olds and UP;
six furlongs-5anrio, ioH Goose, 10
rington). TO !. 10 >. TO >, second:
cannock. 100 tsmyth), 20 to !. 10 to i,
TO ]. Third. Time, l:1Sl-5. Dick,
Light knight. Anavri, Great Friar,
EomrthI;hr r%s yGar,olds and up, SIX
los CBresch>, 10 to. /. 3 TO /. TO {.
second; Or. Iarrick, 100 fAmhrosc). 1
to ?. even, to :. third. Time, LIP As.
Fifth-mile and twenty yards--shep-
herdess,. lo4 tTurnerl. 10 to l. to !.
TO ]. first: Lenavaal. 1o4 tvandusenl.
Lloyd, III (Ambrosc). to /. 9 TO /,
even. third. Time. I:4Sl-5. Kyrenc
P Pied Piper; kiitie: Dancing Master
ILLUMINATION, also ran.
Sixth-nile and ones sixteenth
Charles +. Granger. 1o5 Poop, s to !.
2 2c to l. to g; frat; Joe Diehoid: 1i3
ll3 theoEhD, 10 |. 2 to ]. to ..
third; Time. 1:46 40. Rodondo. Stick
Pin, High Class. Love Day. also ran.
=, First race-sellng. wo-year- Odds.
three furlongs-Ccars BOY, i07; Mar
T Gnn., o. l ,Ga. h Gus Alice. 49, John
Arthur, 112; School for Scandal, 1l2
Sccond-sellinC, three-year-old ard
mp. five and one-half furlongs-Busi
Richards. 1o2: .Barette 1oa; 'Fawn.
102; .Gray's Favoritc. 104; Tohin Rotc
los; prospero Son. LOG; Fec Gay. 107;
~; Bertodano, 1l2; Arcene l12: York
Lad, lis.
Thrd-selling. three -year-olds and
up, FIVE and 9ne-hnlf furiong s--'Jeffcr-
stunr 6e IVY Ycm rosnsr0 49, 9y a Ma h' 10y
no: burg ath, 10T; Mawr Lad; 100; Fly
Fourth-threc-y year odds and up, Vir-
GINA handicap. one and sixteenth
Chad Buford. 100: Lord Marshall. i0I;
Polly II. loi: Mary Ann k. i6j: Inst
Red 100: Incidence, 1O5; Old Pen, los;
Robert Kay. 107.
Fifth---sellins. four-year-olds and M.
mile and twenty yards-'Port Airing
ton. 1oi: Jacob Bum. 1o6; 'Tord Mai,
log; Electric 1917; CONSIDER, 1O7: Servi-
cence, 100; Autumn. 109; Cogs. 112.
Sixth-selling, four car-olds and
up, mile and twenty yards-'Tom Han
cock, lOl; 'Rcau Pere, 104: Delegate.
log; Coppertown, los; Gel PATIO los:
Reno, 1903: Surprising. 100; noIton'
100: Dangerous March, 100: Nycenac.
Ito; tbs True, 40; Ravenal, ITO:
Colonel Cook. III; 'Armor. III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-23
HIDES WANTED.

highest prices. correct woIghts and pror,pt
returns. satisfnction guaranteed. Write FOR
prices. II. II. HEATWOLE s. BRO, Hnr.
riaonburg. Va.-Adv.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-03-12

abundance of different feeds to make
up for this dry or inferior feed.
OF course the flow of milk cannot
be kept up to what they give during
the spring and summer when pastured,
but with plenty of first-class hay such
as alfalfa and good clover and fine
feed of bran and corn meal kept on
hand that it may be fed literally two
or three times day as slops, there
will not be so much decrease in the
milk supply after all. That is, if it is
given to them literally and regularly.
Do not think it is a waste to feed
such feed when there isn't anything
but dry hay of some kind to feed on
On the latter, the COW can barely
maintain her flesh, much less keep up
the milk supply.
When we have good clover hay and
alfalfa, not SO much of the bran, fine
feed or meal is required, as both, when
cured properly, are very strong feeds
and cattle thrive on them.
/ am not going to attempt to give
the amount that should be fed, as |
leave that for the dairyman to decide
for himself. What l wish to impress
upon the readers mind is this The
necessity of having on hand always a
liberal supply of bran, meal, fine feed,
etc, to go with the dry hay or corn
fodder, which is generally of an in
ferior quality, fed at this season of the
year.
Without the above feed mentioned,
1t is impossible for the dairyman to
obtain good results during the season
when cattle are not pastured.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-03-12
Thrifty Hog, Fed on Forage Crops.

Thrifty Hogs Fed on Forage Crops.
many sections, as it is too dry, and
from then until the fall rains begin
to revive 1t again, should be supple
mented with rape or other of the for
age crops that can be grown for swine.
However, 1t does furnish the first
green feed in the spring and is always
relished.
Rape has proved a valuable forage
for swine, The animals are kept on
blue grass until this gets too dry, and
are then turned into a field of rape.
The rape should be sowed in three
plats and at intervals of about three
weeks.
The rape stalks should not be too
closely pastured after the leaves are
eaten off. When this plan is followed,
the rape should be from IA to IS
inches high when the pigs are turned
into it. For less intensive feeding,
where fewer animals are to be kept
on the same piece of ground for
longer period, rape is sown broadcast
with oats and clover. Five pounds of
rape, six pounds of clover, and one
bushel of oats are sown to the acre.
The swine should not be turned into
this until the crop is from eight to
ten inches high, after which each acre
with good stand of the crop will sup
ply Is spring pigs with forage for the
rest Of the season.
Glover, before 1t becomes matured,
is most valuable forage crop for
swine For the corn belt, clover and
corn make one of the best combina-
lions known for cheap pork produc-
ton. Because of the tendency of clover
to kill out, 1t is most satisfactorily
grown in a rotation with other farm
crops rather than in small plats to be
intensively stocked. But whether or
not clover is satisfactory forage for
swine depends largely on the season
as affecting growth, the stand, and
the state of growth at which this is
fed. Under favorable conditions red
clover has been found even more
profitable than rape as a forage for
spring pigs. The value of alfalfa for
growing swine has been fully demon
strated in the western states, where
it is grown abundantly, but in some
of the north central states it has not
been grown to any great extent and,
as yet, in those states, the value of
this forage crop cannot be fully es-
The use of clover, alfalfa, rape or
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-03-12
ROUGH ROADS HURT SCHOOLS
Communities Having Advantage of I'm
proved Highways Can Afford to
Build Better Buildings.

That good roads materially affect
the county school system has been re-
peatedly demonstrated. In states
where the roads are kept up well the
attendance at school is 80 per cent as
against Ga per cent in states where the
roads are neglected and are in bad
condition. Improved roads make it
possible to consolidate or centralize
the schools and to establish graded
schools in the rural districts Such
schools centrally located will accom-
modate all of the children within ra-
dius of from four to five miles. In
many communities having the advan-
tage Of good roads, commodious build
ings have been provided, more COM
petent teachers have been employed
and modern facilities for teaching
nave been supplied at a minimum cost.
There are about two thousand consoli-
dated rural schools in the United
States, and it is significant to note
that the states that have made the
greatest progress in the building and
maintenance of good roads have the
largest schools. No community can
afford not to have good roads and
where a few enterprising citizens will
take the lead the results can be real
lied.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-03-12
AVOID DAMPNESS IN HOUSES
Usually Caused by Moisture Exhaled
ny Fowls and Can Be Got Rid Of
Only by Ventilation.

Often the poultry man finds his
poultry house covered with frost in.
side and as the sun comes up and the
house warns 1t melts and makes the
whole building damp, uncomfortable
and unhealthful. In many cases the
owner tries to prevent this by max
ing the house warmer and cutting
down the ventilation. In most cases
this is just the opposite of what should
be done.
This dappness Is usually caused by
the moisture exhaled by the birds and
can be got rid of only by thorough
ventilation. This means that certain
amount of fresh air must constantly
enter the house and pass out again.
To permit this without causing a
draft, an opening in the south side Of
the house should be covered with cot
ton cloth. This will not make the
temperature of the house much lower,
and it will make the house more COM
Portable and the hens more profitable
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-03-12

trouble and spend a little money to
make it even more so, instead of
leaving the womenfolks to struggle
along with the fowls as best they
may, without any help or conven-
fences.
Not much in the way of eggs was
expected of them, and they fully real
lied these expectations Usually they
did not supply what eggs we're need
ed in the farmers family, and the
farmer often remarked to his wife:
Your chickens are a perfect nuis-
ance. l can't set thing down but
they are into It," (poor things! it was
that or go hungryD "and they don't
lay an egg"
Conditions are changing. The most
OF the responsibility for the poultry
on the farms still rests on the wom-
en-, but instead of being considered a
nuisance, the fowls are treated with
respect and consideration, as an i'm
portant part of the business of the
farm. They have neat, comfortable
houses. and yards, and scratching
sheds, where they can be contented
and happy, and keep industriously at
work in cold as well as warm wealth
er. The farmer and his wife both
now feel 1t to be reflection on their
management IL the hens do not lay
more eggs than the family uses, in
winter as well as summer
1t is common thing to see beau
tiful flock Of pure-bred poultry on a
farm and when farmers or farmers
wives meet, 1t is seldom they part
without asking: How are your hens
doing? Are they laying well?" and
unless 1t is already known, they are
sure to ask each other: What breed
of hens do you keep"
They are studying the poultry BUSH
ness In all its details, and are eager
to learn of better ways of caring for
their fowls, and of conveniences to
use about the work.
In some neighborhoods the women
OF the farm meet on certain after
Moons, to talk over their experiences
with their poultry: to discuss the
questions of feeding and caring for
them, and to read together the poultry
helps to be found in the agricultural
sections Of the newspapers.
This interest is not confined to the
farms, but is also felt in the small
towns and villages At the meetings
of the aid societies you will hear dis
cussions on how to care for the hens
to make them lay, and many woman
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-03-12
ANIMAL HOSPITALS ON FARMS
Quarantine Place Should Be Clean and
comfortabIe-Many Young Pigs or
Calves Can Be Saved.

Every farm should have an animal
hospital where really sick animals
can be cared for and nursed back to
health and where those suspected OF
having some disease or any of color"
in any way may be put away from the
balance of the herds and flocks.
There are many reasons for having
such place. First, there is the con-
troll and check of contagious diseases
that might be accomplished by
promptly isolating the first prospect
and taking vigorous preventive meas
ures with the balance. Thus many
young pigs or calves that get "a bit off
feed" continue to decline if kept with
the balance of the herd because of
their inability to rustic" their share
with their healthy, husky mates. If
such are put by themselves and given
special care and food for few days
they are soon back to normal and go
on without serious setback
This quarantine place should be a
shed or building that is light, clean
and comfortable. and one that can be
thoroughly disinfected. 1t should be
apart from other buildings and so sit
uated that animals other than those
quarantined cannot have access to it.
The control of one outbreak of dis
ease or the added gains on few
young animals will pay for such a
building.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-03-12
zy11EsAlsIERAL
5EARM15NOTES
Spraying is insurance.

Spraying is insurance.
1t pays to watch the incubator in
Matching time.
Drafts are great cause Of dis
ease in the hen house.
When keeping hens for eggs alone
a male bird in the flock is useless
ornament.
Five cows properly cared for and
fully fed will return much more than
ten cows half fed.
When selling your surplus poultry
stock, don't forget that you will want
some yourself for table use.
American farms during 1914 eclipsed
all records for combined value OF
their products with q total OF almost
$4,000. 100000
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1915-03-12
znGEMERAL
5EARMllyO'TES

A good cow is the best milk ma
chine.
One of the farm teams should be
brood mares.
Strong, vigorous cows are more re-
sistant to disease than their weaker
sisters.
Protein may now be bought cheaper
in cottonseed meal than in any other
purchased feed.
Spasmodlc sailing, handful in the
manger when you happen to think
of it, is not the best way.
Much depends upon the early train
ing of the colt. Teach rapid walk
the first thing when the colt is put
In harness.
In the cold parts of the country,