davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-22
TEACHERS |NST|-
TUTE ADJOURNED
TOday's Session Concluded One Of the
Nos, Profitable Meetings In the
History Of the lns,lio,e.

Yesterday afternoons session Of the
prasos County Teachers Institute
opened with a good lecture on Means
and Methods Of Agricultural Educa
,ion." BY Prof W. A. Broylcs Of A. and
N. College. Miss Minnie Ferguson
was next aud spoke on How TO Teach
the Fundamental Subjects" dealing
with geography. Anerward there was
an open discussion for all on this sub
Jet. Some Of the things mentioned
tina, we're Of use in the teaching Of
geography we're blaCkboardS sand
tables map work. excursions. etc.
After recess Il was voted that
Brasos county enter the University
interscholastio League and an orssnl'
sa,lon for this purpose was formed
and the following officers elected;
Director General. Noah Cole.
Director Of Athletics. ?. A. Bennett,
Director Of Spelling. W n. Coleman
Director Of Essays. Miss Nina Ora
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-22
LOONEY MAY ENTER
GOVERNORS RACE.
Has Ear TO the Ground and VIII Come
In n He Hears q Call From
the People.

Austin. Texas. Dec. 22.-Attorney
General u. =. Looney Thursday gave
out statement relative to his pro.
posed candidacy for governor Of Tex
as two years hence, General Looney
indicates that II there Ia n public de
mand to justify his candidacy he will
make the race.
UP to this date have not been a
candidate and whether or not shall
enter the race In the future will de
pend on my belief that there really
exists a serious demand OF the public
that should become a candidate
says the statement
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-22

ham.
Director of Debating and Declama.
ton, Prof. G. l.. Powers, Jr.
Morning Session.
The morning session OF the Teach
ers Institute opened with lecture on
Landscape Gardening. Mr.. ]. II.
Batson was next with lecture On
How to Teach the Fundamental
Subjects" During the most Of the
morning sectional meetings were held
which were very instructive.
Several interesting and instructive
lectures were given at the afternoon
session after which the Institute pass
ed the following resolutions:
Be II resolved, That the Teachers
Institute OF Brazos County offer ITS
appreciation Of the following:
% To DIR. Bizzell and his corps
OF lecturers from the A. and NJ. Col
lege and to the lecturers from the
State Department OF Education and
State University. and Prof. Moore
Southwestern University.
(2) To Supt. w. c. lawson and
Miss May Burtis of ths Bryan Public
Schools.
CD To our County Demonstration
Mr.. Beason for his assistance and the
basket OF delicious fruits which he ST
generously gave as a Christmas greet
ing.
90 To the Bryan Eagle for 10
courtesies.
60 To Sheriff T. C. Num- for the
use OF the county court room and nii
office.
(6) To the citizens OF Bryan tol
their courtesies to the teachers.
(7) To our active and efficien
County Superintendent, Mr.. w. L
Powers.
(s) Furthermore, BE II resolves
that the Brazos County Institute &
on record as favoring the following
(a) That the Institute heartily %
dorse the successful trustee rally. an
pledge its hearty cooperation wi,
them for a greater rally next year.
(b) That the Institute endorse To
movement which has for Its purpos
the bringing about Of the election q
the County Superintendent OF Publ
instruction by the County Board G
Education.
(c) That the teachers OF the ooui
" cooperate more fully with III
County Demonstration. Mr.. Bcasol
and the agent OF the Girls Cannin
Club. Mrs. Ray.
A. u. FORD. Chm
J. 4. SMITH.
p. A. BENNETT.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-22

Fires are occurring frequently
Reader. 4, may be your misfortune to
be the next to have the firm alarm
turned In to protect your home or
business. Our many years OF true and
tried customers tell you that our Of
flee. phone iis. First National Bank
building. is the place for courteous
rromp, and efficient service. DO 1T
TODAY. TOMORROW MAY DE TOO
LATE. JOHN A. MOORE. jR
30s
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-22
SOLDIERS PREPARE
T0CELEbRATE XMAS
Except the Decorations for the Huge
Christmas Trees All Arrange
ments Are Completed.
(By Associated Press,

Field Headquarters In Mexico. Dec.
22.-Except for the decoration OF the
large Christmas trees. preparations
have been completed here for the
greatest Christmas celebration ever
held by an American army outside Of
the United States. Soldiers have been
relieved OF all except necessary work
for Saturday and given three days OF
freedom from duty. Thousands OF
prespents have been received from
the Red Cross Society and from pri-
vate individuals.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-22
GULF REFINING Co. /
GIVE HELPERS bONUSI
All Employees Receiving Less Thas
s2.5co Annually TO &c, Bonus
on January is,

Correspondence ~ Associated rrvssl
New York. Dec. ss.-Thc Cult Re.
filming Company has announced that
a bonus Of 10 per cent Of one Years
salary will be given January IL, 10 all
employees receiving lcss than i9.soO
per year
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-22
FIERCE BLIZZARD
SWEPT CLEVELAND
Forty-Eight Mile Gale Accompanied
conference.-the lmpeded EIec-
trio and Steam Roads.

(By Associated Press.)
Cleveland. Ohio, Dec. 22.-This city
was swept by snowstorm and a 49,
mile gale this morning. The drifting
snow impeded steam and electric
transportation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-22
LIQUOR INTERESTS /
FIGHT PR0H|B|T|0NI
Proposal to Suppress Sale Of Spirits
In France Being Fought BY the
Liquor Dealers.

Paris, iIlG 2s.-premier Brands
proposal to suppress the manufacture
and sale OF spirits, which Is generally
approved by the police. Is being
tough, by the powerful liquor trade In
tcrcsts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-22
MASONIC HOME IN
KANSAS BURNED
Five People Are Missing and several
Are Suffering Severely From Ia.
lvries Received.

Wichita. Kan. Dec ss.s-ssse Of the
inmates are missing and several. are
suffering from injuries received las,
night when fire destroyed the main
building Of the Kansas Masonic Home.
The origin Of the fire IL unknown.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-22
SENDS POISONED nj. n,
CANDY To FRIEND
Was Despondent Over Love Affair
and Poisoned Candy for Self, but
Sends II to a Friend.
fBx Associated Press.l

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 22.-Miss
Gertrude Cox, a young store clerk, to-
day confessed to the police that she
sent box OF poisoned candy through
the mails to another girl clerk, who
turned II over to the authorities. Miss
Cox said she was Respondent over
love affair and intended the candy for
herself. 'tsH sf
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-22
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.

An s,,emp, was made last nigh, to
burslarire the home Of n. y. Dunlap
In the southern part OF the city. Mr..
Dunlap fired twice at the intruder.
who escaped.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-22
VILLA OPERATING
SOUTH Of Chihuahua
Latest Advices to General Function
Are That the Bandit Is Now In
the Vicinity Of Jiminex. VOC. o.

San Antonio. Texas. Dec, 22,-Gen'
eral Funston's latest advices from
General Pershing indicate that villa
has undertaken a campaign consider.
ably south OF chihuahua City. He is
now operating around the city Of jim
inez. .ru4
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-22
JAMES J. O'KELLy
DIES IN LONDON

(By Associated Press)
London. Dec. 22.-James J. o'Kelly.
a Nationalist member OF the House OF
Commons. died this morning.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-22

Christmas and New Year Holiday
Excursion Round trip rates on sale
daily Dec. 18th to 26. inclusive. Dec.
3lst and Jan. ]. Limited to return
January 5h. 1917. to all points IN
Texas ONLY.
Holiday round trip excursion tickets
to all points in Louisiana on sale
Dec. 2lst to 25th inclusive. Dec. 3Oth
and Sist, limited to return January Z
1917.
Holiday round trip excursion tick
cts to all points In the SOUTHEAST;
Alabama. Florida. Georgia. Kentucky.
Mississippi. North and South Caro-
lima. Tennessee and Virginia. can be
purchased from New Orleans on Dec.
goth to 25th. inclusive. with final
limit Of January 10th. 1917.
s. n. HARRIS,
Ticket Agent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-22
FLOOD CONTROL
IS BILL FAVORED
my Associated rtees.,

Washington. Dec. ss.-The Hood
control bill carrying over fifty million
dollars was reported nro, favorably
by the Senate committee today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-22
CLASSIFIED COLUMN


One cent per word for first inser.
ton. y cent per word for each inssr-
ton thereafter; minimum rate. 2b
cents. Classified advertisements must
be paid cash in advance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-22
FOR RENT.

WANTED-A good second hand ice
box and cigar case, cash register
In good condition. What have you?
Frank Zubik, phone No. SOS. II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-12-22

We can sell you q good car 50 eheaply
you will want to take 1t right home with
you QUALITY and SERVICE are therA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16

IN" soft. waShy. green grass is pai-
aiAhl". al course" hu, il makes In.
horse SOFT and iiabhy. keeps th,. bowels
To" '""s" and is apt I" induce cole.
If tn" horse has no work To do he
may <" on pasture right along aud
hay" It'll" grain. ana when his work is
don" In late summer he may enjoy ,h.
tall ~" sturc. made green again by rain
tn" pasture also is u good plac. Tor
u" brood mare. as il promotes HOW
Of milk
severe attacks Of colo often arr,
caused by allowing the hot. tired hors.
:" eat grass a; the roadside when he
mas made u long trip 10 town
tn" trouble, TOO. is prone to come
on when horses acre suddenly fed nc,v
hay az new oats I:oth new hay aud
new oats should he. fed in small uliur.
titles gradually at first. and along Win
old hay and oats until the horses be-
com" accustomed TO the chang.
Either the new feed is 50 palatahlo
'h'' IN" hors" eats too much "f IL. or
II contains SOM. fcrment that sets ur
INDIGESTION ard formation of gas
Water very Seldom causes coli. N,-
'rr" Intends horses To have All uf u,
they want. at any and all times, and .,
provided Il does n" harm: W., may
"Ans" trouble by Withholding drinkir:
"ai"" Tor long periods of tim" ana
'n"n forcing tn" hot. tired horse TO
drink %" mach If il "a, noon. .nnd
especially Just after eating grain
Ni!"w The work horse adequate sun
plies 90 cool. pur" water often when
-" Is at work. and Ii" never will take
-" much Of it or suffer III effects Cron
dfiusing. Indeed the water so given
will he likely To prevent sickness and
always - appreciated and beneficial
Ia addition Ia making changes ri
'""u Irh"uaitv II ais" - Well to Very
sra"naiIy inrr"nS" Tn amount of food
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16
NEW HIGH LEVELS FOR SEASON
ARE MADE nY COJoro


NEW ORLEANS. LA. October !,
Fluctuations of more than II half .cc
pound on most Of tho active mont,
to So II balc. following the Germ.
submarine raid off the American Goa.
We're succeeded by AN advance IN
high levels for tho season. Dec.,
rose 10 l7.l1. the highest ever u,,o,,
on mat option. MiddlinE was rn;s,
10 1881 cents "a pound. the hiph.
price at this time OF the year for snn,
so Tar ns official price records sho,
~ mo lowest Of the week the .,.,i
months were so to % points undcr -
previous weeks close: al tho hirt'n
theH were 80 10 Al points over. prin.
moved over Il range of from so TO 10
points. Last prices were nj ;, MOI o.,
Tor the week OF 81 to IS points.
Inc main stimulating features of -
week were the spot demand repor,.
icss iiberni spot offerings and nccoun,
Oh huge sales ahead OF cotton goods :.
very high prices. ON the weak
however. the census mill stutIsti,
showed falling Off In domestic mi
consumption during September. wbic
restricted fresh buying.
This week the trade will be chten
concerned with ginning returns. sine
me present ginning period will end n
luesday. and the remainder of IN
week Will he full OF private forecas,
Of The pending report from the Censu
bureau.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16
CASKETs ARE MIXED
IIudirx Oi Women Who Die at State
Hospital Are Sent 10 Wrong
Destinations.
special 10 The Timcs- Disua ten.
lNl,IlE,SrE.R VA Oct nh..r IN

Especial to The Times Disuatch.l
WINCHESTER. VA. October Ii
When Joseph Ecys. Of Sterling. Lou
doun County, received word several
DAYS ago that his wife had died in the
Western state Hospital at stanton.
he wired that her body he shipped
hninc at once. The following day Il
caskct supposed "a contain the body
at Mrs. KEYS arrived and MAS met
at tn" station by mourning relatives
and friends. Services We're held in the
village church. after which the body
was conveyed TO the cemetery. AS the
CaSk.t was about to b" lowered into
the grave. a member of the family sup-
G.Stcd that the coffin be opened. so
that relatives could have last look
al the fac. Of the dead woman. \
daughter OF Mrs. Keys was the first
- approach the cask"t. and Was star
lied 10 sec the fac" Of total stran-
ger, hurried investigation proved
that the body was not that OF Mrs
Keys. The hospital authorities at
Staunt"ii insisted that II vas the body
OF Mrs. Keys. y further investigation.
however. revealed that Two women OF
the same nam" had died at the hos
pital Or ;hc sam. day--thc other be-
inE a former resident OF Fau1uicr
County, and that The hospital authori-
Ties hti son, the bodies to the wrong
places. Matters have since been right cd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16
OPINIONS ABOUT SWEET CORN


Glover is cfcicm, as a soil removal
tor. by reason OF the larg" amount Of
nitrogen il is adj" to take from the
air as we'll as III" humuS added To the
soil when it is turned under or from,
the decay Ut roots when the crop H.
harvested
Sweet clover Will Gruw on soils too
low in huuus content Tor the favor
able growth OF most other icgulncS.
Its large roots. which develop tho
first year. facilitate drainage and do
much To break up ana improve the
tilth of the soils which, lie below the
reach OF the pillow. as iit"s" roots rap
idly decay when tn" plant dies. and
their cffrc; is therefore almost inmc-
diatc.
Swce; clover occurs AS :, weed usual
~ along roadsid,s. iu vacant lots. in
fence corners. along irrigation bitches
and III other places not utilized or Gull
tivatcd.
1t is no, troublesome in cultivated
fields or meadows. as ordinarily trcat-
ed. bccaus" IL cannot pcrS.verc more
than two years from one seeding.
The preSc:t, al Son,. hard seed which
does not usually terminate the first
season may enable il t" continue in
Il meadow for a number ~ years long
or.
sweet clover can usually Ice Killed
by mowiuG when in fu!l or late bloom.
II il rv.Hrdcd as a pest in irrigated
tcl1s of The West where the irriEatinc
water carries in tie seed from scat
tered plants which quite commonly
grow along the ditch banks.
In irrigated sections whcr. alfalfa
succeeds well. the Introduction Of sweet
clover is not :" be- recommended.
I'll" pr"sruc" Of sweet clover ON
o,h"rwis" bare soils even as :: weed
is not necessarily t. be condemned as
il is building III the soil in both hu-
mus and nitrogen content and is thus
preparing II for subsequent proiitabl.
crops.
TIL" great numbers OF failures in OBJ
tanning u stand Of sweet clover are duo
IN p,rt to tn" h:rh percentage Of hard
seed and IN part 10 seeding ON too
l""s. seed he'd, especially when COM
hir"d WITT a lack Of incubation
Spring seedlings in general are sat
isfact"ry. but in the South excellent
stands af. also obtained from late
winter seedlings. Thc latter method
MAY prove generally applicable wh-r-
ever There IL abundant rainfall
Analyses ana feeding cXpc;iincnis
indiCct" tina, i, is nearly equal to AL
faifa N feeding value.
Th" feeding value. palatability and
presumably the diGestibility dccr.as.
rapidly after the blooming period
According 10 {. Il. Hutchinson. az
Alls>"uri College OF Agriculture. In.
chic! Naiu" OF sweet clover for Mis-
sour conditions is as a green manure
ing crop. HrinC II lcrume. il has :h,,
power Of gathering nitrogen out of
the air and storing 1t in the soil nv
means of the bacteria which live upon
its roots Since il makes such a heavy
growth and does well on thin lands,
II makes a good crop 10 turn under 10
improve tho soil.
The ralnc Of sweet clover as a pas
turc or hay crop is much disputed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16

ing. from the time the dew is OF until
noon ana then wiudrow and cock IN
the afternoon. The hay should remain
III tn" cock until Thoroughly field
cured. The time required for this field
curing VIII depend on the condition q.
thu weather. If very f..vOrah!. il i:l;N
be safe :" haul il to the harm. after
II has been in the cocks ,hIr'y-siX to
forty-cight hours, but a longer time is
often necessary.
Ficla-curing may h. regarded az
completed when the stems are so dry
;hM they Will break when small
wisp "f hay IL twisted tightly. when IL
does not feel cool ii pressed to tho
cheek and when stirr,ui; II slightly
produces - dry rustic
When conditions are unfavor: for
drying. as in rainy. cool or cloudy
weather. the feId-cur.nG requires a
much longer time ANA is often ur.sat-
iSfactory.
With an the judsm.n; which the
grower may use. SOME hay will occa-
Sionaily be caught 10y rain, and II then
requires Sp"cia! care 10 cure II thor
"uGhly. IL il rains on tn. hay soon
after il is cut lirI" harm will hc done.
hu, the injury will ic greater If the
rain comes after it is partially dry. If
III" dry. on even partly dvy, hay he wet
With rain. u should not I've touched
until the surCn"" has become thor
pl
49,, ~ - &c - SUI IN IN: S"ath
~ ~' IL Me"' u" "''",ti"" Unless The
,o,iIon "'h Sh"uid lie
~" ,'u "lh '"rK. II IN
Cd .,ra s,,.,,,.,; Sn""'" ne "r.h'
has hrCou" Wei dried
,,,o,.or,.n ,,.. "H' may he
- - nay caps i"r
h'.' cRhS err"
, ,,, IVY 'h' orr"
r...,,. ,,, pi'r' 90
.,' ~, i''' 10 I'VE i""'
80 ~ "'iFS wire Il
vi @ ." "a'h torhcr
Nv" w ca - p"' y, r'tr' ana TIA"
,, =. 'n''' ~" 'ogh I" pre-
,,,i,, S u',"h ~ 'h" nay
81, i,'r, "'h very NJ
",. S""''H nor n' ply
80" 'i w .''" "N'i! X '9
'.| ice -" danger
w." '.'.,',. '''' u'"'''"1. an" when
- wv va I'D ana hrN
=" ''''' Until at ieHSf
80 '"h '",c " must
~ ~ :" ~ ~. "hi" stu SiiHht-
,n,,,,t ~ ''o", wv"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16
POISON IVY

Some nnc has said tina; !, is hard TO
distinguish between poison ivy and
Virginia crccpcr.
1t is the easiest tE!nc In the world
TO do this. Poison IVY has Il three
parted leaf. Ampcl"pSiS. or Virginia
"rccrcr. n iivc-partcd leaf The latte,
J. Of rampant climbing habit.
The ivy seldom grows Ia u greater
h"irh, than three feet. 1t may over
run an old stump. ar a heap OF stones,
and have The appearance OF being =,
vino, but - close examination Will show
YOU 'liat IL does no, really climb
II -Cuorelly makes Il huShy growth
sending NJ a mass Of slender stems
from its spreading roots. aud covering
& considerable amount Of space.
II one studies the structure OF thc
ncculiariti"S OF III" two plants. il viii
To Impossible" to mistake one for the
other
Some persons complain that they
lind IL difficult to eXtcrminatn poison
IVY. They NOV II down. and in :, little
while i; sprouts. and before long there
Is more of II than ever.
II cannot bc killed by simply NOW
IN" il But IL after moving il. III.
ground in which il grows is sprink!rd
with kerosene and burn, over. IL is not
g difficult ihiur To kill il. All the roots
may not be killed with one application.
however
II some az them send M sprouts. cut
these on clos. 10 the ground, aud pour
kerosene over the stub and abou, it
enough 10 saturatc the soil We'll This
VIII generally rut AN end 1" TIC
nuisance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16
sweet clover l. Sunictimrs Used in Ru-
tntt"H Instead OF He'd Ctuyer.

som" farmers regard il as prtvt!caily
worthless and consider il IL weed, wnilr
others apparently have had good sue
cess with feeding IL. It's foliage has
;!tt"r TASTE due 10 the cuInarin u
contains ana its stems have Il tcudcn-
~ !" become woody rs they mature.
- not allowed to become too rank be-
l"r' p"StGrIng, or il cut for hay he
cor" IA" ii'St bloom buds appear. these
wv" objectionable features may b.
AVOIDED I" considerable extent and
'r!N good i""d obtained. 1t has been
'"uNd. too. mat stock will learn to
EAT II. and alter b"in,: fed or paSiur.d
'u it Il" not objcc, to liI- bitter t.si.
ts az IirSt. sine" II Is Il biennial sw".,
clover may talk IA" plac. al red clover
IN TN" rotation Ola those lands where
IN" latter does not thrive well. bar ON
m. h""l ilnns cannot compete with
S!'htf rcd 'i"I!r "r alfalfa for hnv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16
MARKED SHRINkAGE
IN QUOTED VAL
\bnornnl \ctivIt! of Past Five Weeks
in stock Market shows
Little DpcFsas-.

N!.W YORK. October lI.--Thc alb
normal activity OF til. previous i've
weeks lost little of it's fore. in the
week ending yesterday, but there was
II pronounced Shriniaec of quoted
values. Extreme rcc-ssi"us IN leading
stocks ran from ny" To ten points. with
partial rccoNcrics later
Many aitcntu:ttcd bun accounts We're
closed out in TIA" frcnZicd trading Of
Monday. when Wall street received
It's first news Of the extension Of Ger
'nan%S submarine" activities 10 Arleri-
can waters. Investment issues w.r.
confidently taken, but mainly at mark
cd concessions.
shares Of the conspicuous railroads
an" some Of the utility companies
'hlrhy gas and power companies. were
In good demand at irregular but sub
N'"ht'"i advances. Cotton carrying
roads reflected the higher prices FOR
that staple. aud tn. inquiry for Ohio
las to!unhi;, Gas. Peoples Gas and
Consolidated Gas resulted from specific
causes.
i':tnk ci""r!nSs rose To uuprcc edenteI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16
WOMEN SOLD
INTO WHITE: SLAYER

WASHINGTON. October I5.-Durin
the recent Armenian maNsacrcs. whic
moved President Wilson 10 appoint oc
ober ~ rs day on which offering
should be received in churches for III
victims. bands Of women and childrc
were driven forth from their homes /
an tconi@ing stat" of apprehension
There was a hcroism about their OK
odus. for there was st!ll a loOpholc ..
escape-apostasy. And in their cas-
apostaSy brought the certainty OF life
because IL meant their Immediate en-
trance into tho harcm OF a Turk Lif
1T the price Of honor--most OF Their
rejected IL: and yet. If they had know
All that lay before them. they nigh
have Judged II the better part A
1t was. they clutchcd AZ the desscrat
chance OF Immunity. and prcsentc.
themselves for the march. But III
'ail-hrcd Eendarmcs had no intentio,
OF conducting the caravan intact TO Il
destination. Many girls were sol
into shame before the march began.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-16
THE HOG A PAYING ANIMAL.

The '..".H can be. and should b.
rr"hthhi" animal. aud nowhere more
profitable than ~ Virginia. RE re-
qulrcS less labor, less cuuipmcnt. less
capital. makes greater gains on TOO
pounds Of concentrates. rcproduccs him
self faster and in greater numbers and
returns the money faster than any other
farm animal The fact remains. how
ever, that prices paid for hogs during
'"'"ht months hay" been low and dis"
courariuS In spit. 81 these prices the