davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-09
Eerocious Assaults!

See This Succession OF Tremendous,
IrresiNibis, Crushing Attacks by In,
Eantry, Machine Guns ATtiiler,s'
.AerUpIGnesW
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-07

funSen nod, unb Is mar, als OF o1s
8aFsr fie i6b auslSfde. nobel lie
nod sinmal in intenfipem @riin aufs
fIammte. 8einabe slei9Seitis purben
am Simmel Die solbenen Sterne fitts
bar unb iiber oas peite Meer legte
es iid ruie elm purpurner Sdleier.
.Dis i9On. pie bsrrIi9. Die tuunt1
berbar!" rtef @itella. sd tam
nidt in Dorte faiien. mas id fiibIs.
Sd bin gang boz Slid uno Son.
nsnidein."
.@tsla." iaste 2aoenburs lette.
vtparum biit gu setommeng"
sd bate SebniI4t na4 oir.-
fliiterte Gitela.
Oils is iiG umpenoeten, mar Der
Stranb faIt leer. Dos a%auberbolte
2eben mar peri9punoen. als OBJ es
nur cine 9eiftereri9einuns, Elm Eroa
penssipenit setpeien mare. @eboriam
barrtem nod bic beioen Hidi9a4
ldufer nit ibrsn Wasen. 9ie guroz
pder itiesen elm uno raid sins es
nun iiber ben Stranbpeg 5uriid,
ourd Die umbuidten StraBen nod
Glpfper Rpao.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-07
aa bu Iiebe Sate...


,Ma1ers iinb aud ipieoer suriid
aus Der Sommerfriideg Bas ma.
den bic fiinf SOdterg"
,gd bu Iiebe Site - nod ales
beim Mlten.1
pflan34en. .aber Dams
den, rpenrt bu bon meinem Bier
trinten milf. pie iasit ba oen1
ba9"
Der fedsidbrise 9ans: .proltt!Ss
gebanteufplitter. 8ltns
Der Sab 1T S9Ddde, leioenidaftliz
der Corn Elm 3eiden BON Strait.
s m Wirtsbaus. @ie seht
oenn ,Sbr @eI4ifi i'm &riess Ssrr
Wirt2
am Gage it's pie auf einem nlos
bernen SdladtfelOe: oa 1T tsin
Menf9 81 ieben; unb oes Ra9ts
tits tpie i'm S4ibensraben, ba iino
bic @GIte taum oils benz @afaimnfer
su pertrei6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-07
9. aapitel.

Wenn Ssnoien Der aroniupeI In
benz iolonialen Sdase gnsIanos III,
baum 1T ole Sniel GepIon Die feins
sei9liffenfte Jafette in oieiem Sta.
manten. 8effer bieleidt nod neanA
man bas birnenf0rmise @tlano cine
slibernoe YerIe in bisfem S4aB,
iperoen bod AUDI geraoe bier BON
alters Der Die ~toitbariten perlen aus
Dem Snoif1en Soean gefiidt. Die
paraoiefif4e 9errli6feit oieies bors
biloliden S~ropenlanbes ertanntea
54pn Die alien 9rieden unb RGmer,
bon 0enen bic Snfel Saprobane ses
nannt tpuroe. Sn elmer ipentser ents
legenen .3eit bemddtigten fi4 3uerit
Die p~ortusiefen uno Damn bic !SoI'
lGnber bes GLANDS, bis oas ldnOers
aierise unb uneridttIide England
9planb betrieste unb inn Den eoeIa
ftein pesnabm. Gin ianftes 9ebtss>
LAMB, bietet es in feinen hGberen &as
gen Srtf9e uno Riible. pdbreno ole
Nieberuneen einem feudtbeiben
Sreibbaus slei9en. Sur pents
f6pantt bic Semperaiur i'm uns
mertliden @s9fel Der Subres5eiten.
INNER unb epis sriint uno iprobt es
uno Die 8dume tragen 8liite uuo
Grudt suslei4.
an einem briiteno beiBen apriItas,
aIs Der Sommerresen mod ni4t poa
einseiebt bate, pano fi9 Der Gleus
babnaug, Der reselmGbig aipii1en
Colombo uno benz alten beiltsen
3anop pertebrt. ins 9ebirse empor.
Ha@oem Der aelanifluB iiberqaert
mar. sslanste Der 3us in cine bes
raui9eno berrlide SropenIanoiAaft,
Yolmen ninttsn gu Den Jenitern Aers
elm, eepaltise 8rotfru4tbdume,
Sdis, Iaubiss Mansos nnb Jransis
pani einten iid 81 ganaen Wdloeru,
aus oener %rieiensrobe. brenneno rote
8lumen pie Die Musen oes DiAungel
berporfaben. Oils Der .3us in sros
bere SDben smporities, puroe Die
luft mertlid tibler, punoerbare
Qusblide ms Sol er0ffneten ild.
ipenn Die 8abnltrede an f4pinoeln<
Dem @rat iiber isntre4ten 5elien Do.
biufiibrte unb melt unten oas Slfs
lano Dor Colombo freisab.
Sn einem abteil bieies 3uges iaben
chamber Sans 2aOenburs uno Glteaa
Martens seseniioer. 8einabe apst
Do9en innisen Natursenuhss. Der
ourd elm sesenieitises unseitiates
@ebnen perialeiert puros, lasen
binter linen. Set ienem 4beub. ais
Gieua, unbeOadtiam Dem 3use ibrss
Sersens folsenb, Den 5reuno am
Gtranbe BON Colombo iiberrai4t
bate, mar ibnsn taum tpisoer elm
auaenblid bes 4aeinieins o%ersOnut
aetpeien. Die beiDen 8oniulu batttn
Safiir seiorst. DOB ibrem 9df, Der
fd6nen iunsen 9ambursertn, ieoer
Saa AT einem sSeit tpuroe. austliigs
in srDBeren unb tleineren 9eIea'
Id3atten nur0en u~nterHoHlHleu, tHi
sSnnern bes 2anoes peranitaltete Soln
Sasenbed gu gbren ieiner 2anos'
mannin cine ridtise Gletantenjaso.
inbii9e .,3auberer uno SdlanSe1s
befdpSrer batten ibre aiinite oorses
fibrt - Die turSe 3eit oes geludss
mar babinseflohen pie Elm wldrdsns
troum. Die @efeafdaft bate iih
auberbem nod Inn eine periDnlidtstt
permebrt, Die Gabenburg Den erite1
0lab an Der Settle @iteuas ourt
altsre uno perpanbtf9aftli4e &e4te
1reitis mahte. aus feiner Sarniion
i'm %Sssnnern oes 2anbes NOR elm engs
Itider Better Gfteaas berbsiasetlt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-07
Sou stamme Der Hitjen

aoman aus Scr @eaeutpart bon YhiIipp
Serges.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-07-07

8. NapIteI.
als Der .prins auODis1 enblia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
Getting Ahead of wireNorm

Wireworms are habitual grass in.
scots. spending at least two years in
the ground before they change TO the
jack. the adul, form OF the insect
They are, consequently, the most in
furious tho second year after grass
being then full grown and finding com.
parattvely little of their natural food
IN the earth. hence their ravages on
Inc corn, eating out the germ or vital
part OF The seed.
Winter or fall blowing is helpful,
also allowing hogs the run Of the
Dio"ed Held 10 root UP and devour the
worms. but these suggestions will not
help rs any now. that we are about
ready 20 plant. says j. a. Raiser in
Farm and Home The only effective
-ernedy We have FOUND is coal oil or
Kerosene When planting we pour Il
little Goa! oil over the corn in planter
box until all has been eHectuallv sat :
urated. Don't soak seed too long or
use TOO much coal oil. hut Just enough
10 give each kernel q good sm.l and
a bad taste OF IT.
II the season is favorable and tn.
corn sprouts and comes up unhindcred
by weather elements. wircworTns will
lot II alone. AT least until 1t has a
:aiHi" good start, or a good growth o.
roots. when danger Of destruction Of
plant IS practically past. We have also
found that crows VIII leave II alone.
Try Z Il may not work 10 rerfec-
ton in extremely badly infested soil.
hu. g works with MS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
eekiy Bureau of In
formation for All Who
Till the Soil or Are In
tcrested in Making Homes
DECIDING WHAT BREED,
OF FOWLS TO RAISE
uY Is. LARA.

What is desired in the way OF ulti-
mate results must be considered when
determining the breed Of poultry one
should raise. For eggs alone the Leg
horns are by many regarded the best
II is not SO good an all-purpose fowl.
however, and for those breeding for
meat we'll as eggs, other strains are
20 be preferred.
For the farmer having no, more
than hundred or two chickens tho
White Wyandottc. Whit. or Barred
Plymouth Kocks or Rhode Island Reds
cannot D" eNcelled.
The White Wyandottes are of me-
dioum size. hardy and good layers.
They are essily cared for and bear
confinement we'll, although any fowl
must have plenty of exercise.
For table use they are excellent,
their flesh being sweet. juicy and ten
der, making fine broilcrS and roasters.
They are extremely popular because
OF the absence OF dark pin feathers.
AS layers they average Well up. both
for summer and winter production. il
some pains be taken TO provide them
with comfortable quarters during in
clement weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19

weekly, or. at longest. monthly, and 1t
is cash dea! all the time. The prices
vary with the season a little. but they
run III lines that take the same up
and down curves year after year
Many dairymen are trying to find
the method which Will allow them to
keep the largest number OF cows on
a given acreage. y much better object
would be sought IL they were to try
TO secure the largest possible number
OF cows which will produce pound
OF butter every day for ten months Of
every year of their activities
Farm dairyirg isn't the poorest bust
ness in the world by 4 good many
long marks, but American farmers
snow disposition to let the foreign
emigrant take the business and make
the money. which shows that AmerI-
can farmers are not always awake TO
the most profitable part OF farming.
Money every week and the farm get.
ting richer every year ought to be an
attractive proposition We ought to
nave more farm dairics and fewer
wornout farms
The dairyman wEo does not set a
nigh mark. and test his cows regu.
iaTly and SYSTEMATICALLY will always
carry IN the herd some COWS who are
kept a. loss. 10 reduce the average
OF the herd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19

y friend Of ours told the other day
about hearing Colonel l.. l.. Polk the
founder Of The Progressive Farmer
max" = speech thirty years ago. And
h" told one story have never for
ro';"n.' our friend said ''He told
about seeing a farmer with a wagon
load Of meat. hay and our about this
time OF year
colonel Polk said to the farmer:
'WhM ar" you buying all this meat,
may and -four?
SO can make cotton was the
reply
And Why do You want TO make
cotton"
So can pay FOR The meat hay
and Hour. the farmer answered"
And the pity Of il IS that after thirty
years OF agitation and education there
are sun $" many Of our farmers guilty
"i the sclf-evidcnt folly which the
St"r? Observation-Disclosures themselves
L" :. sort Of Industrial bondage in or
der TO pay freights, middlernen's
charges, commercial profits. etc, on
products grown 900 miles from horn.
hUi which should be grown at their
own doors. Nor does the evil stop
mere, because this excess acreage in
/ Coton 'the part grown on land that
Sh"niH be devoted 10 food and feed
ci"PS1 beats down the price OF cotton
Oh ~ me normal acreage as we'll
hhtcNcf others may or may not do
MI, FARMER YOU may see that this
io'iE Is not perpetual on your farm
i,e' look 10 that.--rhc Progressive
Farmer.
insert tobacco" or peanuts or both
where cotton appears in the above and
NC Illustration will be complete for
10" many farmers in Virginia How
ever there has been great inproyc
'ueht along this line in Virginia within
I the past decade. There Is room 70,
7 si'"teF Improvement. The hog and
! .o.h'hE doctrine needs 10 be further
/ Impressed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
DhlRYlNG Is A READY
MONEY BUSINESS TRUL Y

Da!ry!ng is "A confn,np b,si,. IN
10 snre II -.o,,:ra, - '..'SH, I"
and the work n,si he Gnr. ,,. ,,t" ,i"n
ular!ty, each duty rco,,irir,, ,,,.,,;,
at practically the same bnu, ,,a,,t,
after week rain or shine Su,,d.,,''
Fourth OF july and .rhauls.r,,.ir,,
II iy this everlasfi,,r ,n,,,im"
prevents a great MANY IRON, ,aki,, 49,,
dairyinr as regular mar, nf 49,, f. up
WORK ], is the southern. Yea VIZ.
rin!a. ois,ay.. .or I'm, 1870
and hcdEed in that keens thn 49,
part Of our farm WORK very much in
the background
Sotw!thstanding mis- uod,s,ratlo
phase Of dairyiuE. .t has some advsr.
taGes which PRODUCING grain i,,,y
live stock FOR market have not
II is a business ora which the orer,.
Tor is able to CUNT wi,ho,,, m,,cb
danger Of nav.ue ms plans nisca
on account Of VET or dry weather.
early or late i.rStS. or any other or ~
things which s" often mar the pro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
CONTROL OF INJURIOUS
PLANT INSECTS

watch carefully for the Matching y.
piant-lice eggs. The ideal time Ia
spray for these is just after Matching,
and before the young lice become hid
den in the bud scales or in the curl
OF the leaves. The spraying material
to use at this time is n sulphate OF
fiow the plum orchard as soon az
possible to turn under mummied plums
which are responsible for much Of the
primary infection OF brown rot,
Flowing the apple orchard early tn
turn under the old leaves is essential
in preventing scah spreading to the
flower stalks.
Cultivate the vineyard TO turn un.
der The mummies. Practice clean Gull
nvaton from the very beginning to
help control black rot and downy mil
dc" IL the rot or mildew was very
bad in former years. early spraying
with the bordeaux mixture. 4-4-50. is
very important.
Keep the radishes caulifiowers and
cahhages covered with poison spray
from April 80 to May go TO proven,
the ravages Of the cabbage maggot
This should he applied once a week
IN fair weather. and twice n week In
RAINY weather The spray IS made Of
Lead arsenate. "A ounces: New Or
leans moiasscs. l-2 pint: water. ! gal
Ion
Look over the Seeding cabbages
carefully and destroy all which show
any sign Of willing or rottlng.
Cut out apple twigs badly injured by
tn" buffalo tree hopper and burn then
Immediately
cold frames To combat the insect.
the plants should be sprayed with
nicofumc liquid. one tcaspoonful to :
gallon Of water
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
HELPS IN FLOWER GROWING

Weed seeds have more vitality than
mower seeds, for after the flower beds
are made and the seeds sown. weeds
appear before the flowers. Don't waists
time wedding by hand. but get good
wedding hook. and stir the soil. kill
ing the weeds
IT is not good plan to SOW all an.
nuals at the same time, nor plant you,
summer-bloominS bulbs all together
wait two or three weeks between the
paintings. thus ensuring a succession
OF blooming periods.
When digging for permanent beds
see that the soil is stirred and thor.
oughly aeratcd by digging deep. and
by splitting or throwing the soil from
the spade in thin stream-thus sep
aratinE 1t as much n s possible.
Much trouble and disappointment
would be avoided II tender seeds and
indoor-Erow plants We're not set out
too soon. AS good general rul..
which obtains throughout the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
Practical Feeding and Watering dc.
vices for Poultry.

To 60 this 4 fairly comfortable poui-
Try house is necessary. This means
ore which Is dry all the time and so
arranged as 10 admit plenty OF fresh
air and sunlight.
4 house built with three sides tight
and left largely open on the south
side accomplishes this y curtain. TO
he drawn tight over the opening in
rigorous weather Will add materially
20 the comfort of the poultry. This
does not exclude the fresh air, but
protects against the cold.
This building can he conveniently
arranged without the cost OF becoming
very great, and II should be borne in
mind that convenience pays Well
Having all the interior fixtures OF
the poultry house-roosts. poles. nest
boxes. dropping boards, etc, easily re-
movable. so that every part within can
he reached and cleaned
Twice yearly the house should be
thoroughly :umsatc,l and then white
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
Another Kind of Co-operm,,,u

With the return Of the small yr,i,
""' 'cs' season comes again the plain
heeo Tor better harvesting machinery i'm
nearly every Southern community.
N'hoht binders and thrcshcrs. the 0at
10y can never become commercials
,''p1' '":'' IN any section. On the other
hand, since machinery is most nroa,
ADJ" only when employed to "a maxi.
mum or the possible time, and since
grain binder can handle seventy or
/ 'lEhty acres Of oats q season and a
s''fesh"r 200 or more bushels a day
81 Is Iuitc evident that these machines
az "h'y Tor comparatively large farm.
''s or small farmers who will co.
nrerhte In their ownership and use
W" oe!!eVe cooperation will result ir
| Eooo pr"hts TO all concerned.--Tht
! Progressive Farmer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19

Fnrm "Clcnn-Gp" Days, Too

referring TO the spring and early
clean up days In the towns and cities,
no" becoming so popular, the Progress
siVe Farmer says:
The idea is good one. and we see
no reason why its application should be
confined To the towns We've seen
several farms that wouldn't suffer at
all from being 'tidicd' up little.
AS Il matter OF fact. we can see no
reason why man should persist in max .
ing ugly what God has made beautiful
Trees and green grass are lovely; add
70 them sprawling woodpile "A
hroken-down wagon, harrow that
ought 10 he IN an implement shed
"a rev rails, some tin cans. plus n col
lection or miscclla ncouS odds and ends
ana the front lawn ceases to be slightly.
and becomes merely "a sight
hese things are easily rencdied
and there is no better time than right
now TO tackle the job. We insist thai
tho view from the front. at least ia
the roadway is for mother and girls
theirs to make pretty. rather than IA
be the farm dumping ground for cverv-
thing that Is useless and unsightIy.
Put the woodpilc In the rear, near tho
Kitchen, where II belongs: AK that
broken-dOwn wagon or sell il for Junk
cream up the trash and litter and burn
what emit be put TO some better use
Got II away from the front, at any
rate. and then plant grass and flowers
inc change wrought Will he won
derful, and will AFFORD new pride in
an old farm. Moreover. let's not for.
get the splendid object lesson tina,
! neatness affords for the farm bow and
girl. Our observation has been tina,
| sloveniiness in one thing usually
means slovenliness In another The
man whose lawn Ia Uttered with nj
sorts CT junk usually has a poorly KEEP,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
An to the Hcrrips,

In reply TO young Mecklenburg
County farmer" we would say:
hlackbcrr!es. gooscberries. dewber-
RES begin 10 bear the next year after
planting. and produce their best crops
usually during their second and third
seasons. Grapes bear their first good
crops about the fourth year after set.
ting. Strawberries bear the next year
after setting, and produce their heav-
lest crop the second year. although
they are profitable for three years OIL
more. depending upon soil and cult.
walton.
Blackhcrries and raspberries are
usually profitable for six to twelve
years after planting. Gooseberries pro.
duce profitable crops for twenty years
strawbcrrles from two TO three years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
FOrEet-Me-Not.

such plants should not be set out. or
seeds sown. until corn planting time.
lf You have a dry. bare spot that
gets the sun all day, seed It 10 por-
tulaccas. They will beat the weed
seeds growing. and give you flowers
all summer long
MtEnonettes and poppies do not
transplant we'll, and should he grown
where they are to remain No garden
is complete without the fragrance OF
the former, and the fragile and fam
ing beauty of the latter
The large spring Towering forget
inc-not. with it's intense sky-blue bios
SONS, makes "A very bright and attrac-
tive addition 10 the flower garden
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19

~asnec ..s.de and out. Fer this pur-
pose u'h!tewasA containing small
pc: cen; Of carbo!ic acid should De
used
~! fowl are arnoyed and sune.
rom insect parasites This means "A
loss 10 the raiser and effective mean.
ircs, be employed to combat these
pests as The birds cannot do this IN
assisted Provisions for a dust bath,
any time. any day that n" fowl de-
sire. vii! hel2, pyl in addition TO this
the house and hXturcs should be
sprayed a. frequent intervals with coal
OH or per cent solution OF crud.
ca!bo!;c acid. This spraying should he
done early In the day 50 that the
fumes Kill have nearly all evapora,e,!
before the fow!S 20 10 rooSt
DURING the summer tho wide ranr.
afforded by the farm solves thr prob.
lem as TO proper feeding. Bur in win
ter when the fowls do not have !nscc,
diet, meat food in SOME form is nee
essary. Table scraps and ground none
supply this very We'll. Lime in The
form of shells and old plaster. also Is
necessary and great care should h.
exercised that an abundance OF fresh
wate. is supplied.
AZ the present prices Of eggs and
poultry. chickens are too valuable ',
he neglected. 1t = safe 10 say tina,
IN return FOR their care and cyucus,
they are the greatest profit CORNERS on
II efa-m
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19

farm and his mental processes and
ideas are often little less scattered and
diSjonted. Ncatness and a place for
everything are examples that every
child should have before II, and a
well-kept farm is one OF the best ways
Of furnishing such examples"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
strawberry Pcsts

Weeds are bad enemies of the straw
berry, and for this reason II is n good
plan to have the land. previous TO the
time of planting. in some crop that re-
nuires clean cultivation. This will give
a field practically free from weeds.
II the plants are to be set ont in
the spring. the ground should be fall
plowcd. Before planting. the ground
should be worked thoroughly, and nut
in fine condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
Fruit Yields.

Gooseberries sometimes yield as
much rs 100 bushels to the acre. grapes
from three to five TONS raspberries and
blackberries from nifty to 100 bushels.
and Strawberries from seventy-fve to
800 bushels. These yields vary from
year to year. depending upon weather
and climatic conditions. methods OF
cultivation, varieties, etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19

One essential in setting out a plant,
tree or shrub Is to see that the soil
is hrmed well about the tips OF the
roots. Don't firm the top soil 1t n,u.t
be left loose. Re careful that no roots
come in close contact with fresh
manure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19

At tho request OF the owners, VIC
Will offer for sale on
TUESDAY. JUNE 20. 1915.
at $50 O'Clock p. NJ.
That large. frame store and dwelling
with schoolroom adjoining, and very
feet. more or less, at the southeas:
corner of Seventh and Orleans Streets
with a depth along the east line OF
Seventh Street OF one hundred and
thirt?-f five $3.50 feet Ave t5) inches
This property Is we'll adapted fct
mercantile. warehouse or manufactut
ing purposes. This large ard onl,
available lot. near the business seo-
uons of Fulton. can also be used fci
the erection OF several small dwell!rI
that will yield a handsome return =
opportunity Is afforded 10 obtain Il
splendid bargain.
Reasonable terms will ne announc"
at the sale.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19
BIZ EDWARD s.. ROSE COMPANY,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE OF
No. 621 N. 34th St.

by request or tho owner. we will. on
THURSDAY, JUNE %. 1916.
at o'clock +. NJ,
submit to the critical judgment Of
home seekers, that inviting dwelling
numbered as above. containing nine
rooms. with the usual conveniences
Lot 2Sxl24 feet to an alley.
We are willing to accord due credit
TO the various sections of our city for
must. however, yield the palm 10 North
Thirty-fourth Street for having set
the pattern for others 10 follow.
Be with US upon the day and hour
named. This prize Is not for the fair
est. but mark you, for the highest
In any event We viii prize your at
tendance.
TERMS: Say. one-half cash. balance
in two years. with interest at & per
cent. payable semi annually. secured
by deed of trust upon the property
or all cash. at the option OF the pur-
chaser.
EDWARD 6. ROSE CO.
AuctIoncerS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19

For building UP soil. clover should
be used instead Of timothy. Its roots
can store nitrogen. which the plent
takes from the air. so that even when
part of the crop is removed n great
deal of plant food is left behind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19

In the summer the work horses need
something TO keep their blood right
hut 1t is not always advisable to turn
them on grass until the hard work Is
finished
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-19

The travelling libraries which are be-
ing sent into many sections of the
country are making many lives happier.