davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26
L. y. W. V. AND AUXILIARIES
PICNIC.

Members of the Helen Gould auxil-
iarv and the Siboney Bay camp. L. ,.
". Y, have been invited to a picnic to
be given by Camp kittilsen and Col
umbia auxiliary of Moline at the
George Gould grounds. Forty-slXth
street and River Drive, Moline, Satur-
day afternoon and evening. july "
Tables. dishes and coffee will be pro
vided free of charge and free swim
ming will he privilege for the mem
hers. There will be games, races and
OF her amuSemenfS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26
MRS HENDRICks CLUB HOSTESS.

Mrs. c. V. Hendricks entertained
Jolly 10 club members at her home.
500 FOrty-first street. yesterday after
noon with favors in the games going to
Mrs. Ollie Muench. Mrs. Adolph Eff
landt and Mrs Woeber. A lunch was
served after the games and the ladies
planned to hold a picnic at Campbell's
island at the time of next meeting.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The-Eagles VIII entertain at a card
party and ice cream sociaDle tOmOr-
row evening in Eagles home. The
games of cinch and 500 will be played
and prizes will be given for men and
women The proceeds will be used as
a benefit for the members of the drill
team who were injured in an accident
to a float in the parade at the time of
the Ea giles convention.
The Ladies of Vasa will entertain at
an ice cream sociabIe Thursday even
ing, July 81, at Long View park, on
the hill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26
LUTHERAN MEN MEET.

Men of the First Swedish Lutheran
church gathered last evening in the
home of Alfred Pealstrom, 607 First
street, for the monthly session. Rev.
Karl Nilsson gave a short talk and the
remainder of the evening was spent
socially, Mrs. Pealstrom serving re-
treshments before its close.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26
ENDEAYORERS IN ECHO MEETING.

Thursday evening at Central Pres
byterian church. the Christian Endeav-
or societies of the city will hold an
echo meeting with reports from the
state Christian Endeavor convention
recently held in Freeport. Plans for
the coming fall and winter work will
be taken I'D and discussed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26
LOYAL GIRLS HAVE OUTING.

Loyal Girls class Of the Fifteenth
Avenue Christian church enjoyed an
outing yesterday, going to Long View
park for the fOrtnightly meeting. Miss
Bernice Marshall was selected secre-
tary of the class and the girls decided
to raise money by taking soap orders
The business session was followed by
a social time and the serving of re-
freshments, eight girls attending.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26

street. The lesson was on the text
book Missions in Action" with Miss
Mabel Moller as the leader. The hos
tess served her guests with a refresh
ing lunch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26

Miss Elizabeth Brent Jones, daugh-
ter of DIR. K. Lester Jones, superin-
tendent of the u. 6. Coast and
Geodetic Survey. christened the Sur
veyor. a steel steamer of . thousand
tons displacement, which has just
been launched at Manitowac, Wis.
This steamer, which cost $4,000.
will be used for work on the Pacific
coast and Alaska She reached her
destination via the Panama Canal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26
KATE HILL MISSION SOCIETY.

The intense heat of yesterday pre-
vented many from attending the meet
ing of the Kate Hill Mission society
last evening held in the home of Mrs.
Marie Whitney, 927 Twenty-frs:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-26
IVORY SOAP 994S PURE

(Uoo Soap HiTeaJF has been MADE a oznes eaks
s@0. IhI " '"teHasa s9pscaaIv Jor LaEHA,y ESs.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
Good nnhb,t Trap Witch Captains Itself

TO Lack OF cthcicn; remedies Your
promises should not afford hiding
places for rabbits such as brush piles.
This i not meant, TO include green
cover crops iu the orchard An or
chard WIN cover crop above the SNOW
IS seldom Il over injured.
Traps al" very effective in catching
rabbits. Tho more traps sou have the
uottcr This is not so economical! q
method 90 poisoning for protecting the
trees. hut = furnishes amusement for
The children and also provides meat
for tho table
There aye two general ways Of pots
ouiur rabbits 10 By placing pois-
orcd water in the!- runs. especially
during dry weather. 'H BY placing
poisoned food where they can sc, ii.
Tile following. which was originally
recommended by tho Ohio Station. has
given satisfaction: ono part su,pha,c
OF str"Chntnc. Ouc-tht:d part borax. ono
art white SOAP, ton parts water Shake
We'll ana apply 10 tcnder ;wigs with a
brush OF by dipping and Distribute the
POISONED wigs around the trees
ih"r" have been 2 number of washes
and paints of various Kinds recon-
intended a. being cffcctiv. against rah-
Ni's. Tho Disadvantage NJ ,hcsc washes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06

DC largely increased number OF buy
Ing orders from the country. and those
on the bear side OF the market doubt :
less Will be Obliged To take a back seat
for the time being.
There Is no export business worthy of
mention III the corn trade, and the
domestic demand being light, the sit,,a =
ton is against amy advance I'm values
Primary receipts continue to run much
over last year, the total for last week
being 6.209.6O0 bushels, compared with
3.i9I, 900 bushels for Il like period last
year. Tho estimates on farm reserves
as made by local Statisticians may 10
called bcariSh in character not oNIy
rs to the amount held, hut also :is To
the manner in which II will be dis
posed OF
There are big farm reserves OF oats
not only in this country. but in Cam
ada. and these conditions arc more than
likely to toll on values later.
Provisions are now believed to he
IN strong position, as the buying OF
cash products has been on Il large
seal" on foreign shipping account
Hogs Ut the yards have held firmly,
and some OF the best Judges OF condi-
tons believe tn" raw material IS TO
see Il further price upturu which means
higher prices for the manufactured
article.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
FURTHER BAD REPORTS
EXPECTED IN WHEAT
Stories OF Wintcr-killtng and Dnnnyr
by Insects Now Awaited by
Market.

CHICAGO, March Crop reports to
come forward from this time on Will
have more o: less 10 do with the
changes III wheat values. Ia many
sections Of the country which are send
inS unfavorabie reports there is now
a snow covering and the likelihood is
there viii he cessation OF reports
Of deterioration for the time being
Unfavorable reports, however, Will
come later. and they will come in large
quantities. and are likely TO be pro-
nOunccd in character
The wheat trade on the whole seems
L" he prepared for further reports
we'll NJ from insects. and the moro
wheat will not he caught without a
Gooly line Of that grain on hand.
The July future will continue the
favorite among the bull operators as
crop losses will he reflected in that
month more than in the May.
1t is believed -four of the larger
operators in the Chicago wheat market
are Toodly holders Of the July wheat
future here. Their lines have been
accumulated quietly and mainly under
cover so as not to attract an army of
followers. and he obliged TO carry them
upward on any advances to he made
One of The features Of the wheat
market the past week was tile large
number OF unfavorablc crop reports re-
! cciVcd that were accompanied by buy
ing orders. MS soon as there is grow
ing weather in the Northern districts,
and the crop losses appear. there will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
JUST ABOUT MULES

The great superiority Of tho mule
consists i'm his greater endurance OF
hoai ard severe labor. ard ability to
subsis' on less food lie is without,
doubt tho most economical machine for
the production Of power.
The mule is easily broken. rs all
farmers who have handled them will
testify. hut it. is q good thing 70 get
them used 10 being handled before they
-ct too old: then they are ready for
tn" regular work when you need them.
Mules are ready 70" work Younger
than horses. They are able 10 endure
rs much At two years as a colt will at
three nr rour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06

TWO sets OF wc!!-hrcd mules VIII last
farmer lis working. lifetime. suppos-
in. be gets his first set when he is
twenty years old and The second when
he j. foriy-Nvc.
You pay 5000 or $g5o Cor four
year-ola mule. PM MIN ~ work on the
farm "r ON the ,"ad No expense for
breaking. lit:!- Danger OF lameness or
disease lie il always ready for a hard
DAYS work ana requires one fourth
l"ss feed than Il horse OF the Same
weight when n" IS twenty-five years
I'D h" VIII IL fat bring $75.
TIL" mule, as ha:. been demonstrated
iu several Virginia counties is immune
70 inany diseases tina, the horse is sub
rect 70, for instance, FLANDERS farcy
and hoof troubles of manH sorts.
mail" is supposed to be broken
aft"r half . days work that is, If the
driver mas hall tx sens. Of tn. mule.
Il takes from thr.r 10 six months to
nr"aE q hors" d.ccutlv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06

consistency OF cream. This is painted
OF the trunk Of the trees with Il brush
OF *wah q; ras tied TO Il stick.
Another wash. which has given sat
tsfaCtiou, is made 10y stalking one peck
Of fresh stone lime with soap suds.
Thin 10 the consistency Of white@ash h..
add onc-half gallon OF crude carboIic
acid. four pounds sulphur and one
gallon OF sof, SOAP. rain, the trees
with this mixture
Tho United States department OF
Agriculture recommends tho lime-sul-
phur wash rs giving satisfactory re-
suits. This wash consists of: unsla k ed
lime, twenty pounds, flowers OF sui
phU-. fifteen pounds: water fifty gall
Ions The lime, sulphur and one third
OF The water are boiled together for
ono hour, and then tho rest Of the water
IS added Fly adding salt the wash viii
stick better.
Til" Arkansas Experiment Station
has found that painting tho trunks OF
tho trees with white lead and linsecd
OIL gave very satisfactory results.
Mined paints should not he substituted
a. ,hc! may contain oils which would
juiUrc the trees. one advantage OF
this mixture is that one application is
sufficient for the entire season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
Imrmhnt"rr rs Seed Testers.

The advantagcs OF the Incubator as
seed tester are numerous. IN" mos;
important or al il the fact that with
an Incubator almost ideal conditions
car be ruaiitaiI"d at amy tim" ia the
winter With :, small Incubator, there
'or" Il fhiincr MAY. in the winter
nl"u'bs. test practically al Of his seed
and know just what L." il going /" pu,
.r'" tn" ground in the sprina. II he
mas nor" than sufficient supply Of
seed Tor himself he is able To put upoi
tn" n"j2:ibOrh'ind seed Of known vali!.
y has been suggested that In com
iHdlg'i"s whc % there are no inrufa
tors. farmers clubg might unite Tn the
pu'ch"s" "f am Incubator 10 30 used
largely for seed tcst!ng
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06

of the most enjoyable OF tho cease
Among those present were: Nils,
Eliza and Anne Ingram. Lmtcl,uj,
Alice Cogin, Dorothy Smith. Hell,
lluntlcy and Hayes. OF Richmond. Ma.
McCuc. OF Alton: Adelaide JohnSto,
OF Hickory, y. G.: Crimes. of Suithiiclu
Mutcl owen, of Wakefield: iici,
French, of boswell; Julia Guilb.
Birdie DeJarnctt, Anne Hart, Lilli.
Wright. Salli" pccm Morris. Byrd SyG
nor. Agnes Wright. Eleanor Gary, MI
drcd Hart. Rosa Barr. Julia Wcisig ,
Mary ELLIS Tucker. Augusta Nixol,
Mcsdamcs NJ -. Hart, ~ NJ Shcph. ~
ANA y. l.. Guilhcrt; McssrS. Grave
kicc. Coo, Collins. Young IIammoiu
5issctt. Rice. Eassctt, Long, Suit
Fletcher, Guilbert. Dunn, Norlcct, Bel
lns, Christian, Harris, Brittiushai
Cooley, Smoot, aquircs, Scott, HARD
way. Holloway. Egg icston. Richardsui
Neoictt, Lawson, Newman. DcJarnc,
and others
~ pretty birthday party was given o
rcnruary :? in honor Of Miss Ann Chen
cry twelfth birthday. The house Wi
"ttiactlvely decorated with ferns an
smith, ana the table was xay wit
yellow tulips. smilax and candles
The beau bag contest, Master os,..
iicdiey won the boys prize. and All
,'Phhc purdalc. the girrs pr;y
MISSES Grey and Archambault drew
IN" consolation, Miss Archarnhault /.
ihE the lucky one. The guests a.,
Misses Marion Fox, Emily Garter X,
nrihc irby. Dorothy Cardwcn. NJ.
p"sweii; Kehecca Hatcher Man.
hcrns Hatcher, Elizabeth Cox. ynnj,
puEdalc. Marguerite Gtl,hrfght Ni
Iinia Ray. Eluisc Blosinramc M,rr,.
rite Archanbault aud Nan GREY. n,
tcrS Aztec Richardson. - j. Gr"sha
CHARLES walton, Louis Mcybcrg q.
way FoN. Richard Woodnn. ox,,.,
ii"dlcE, Reginald Dunn. Chambers y
EDWARD Cardwell Arthur Dugdalc. r..
'hcnerN, Richard Carter, W,,l,
Hughes. IiilI carter ana r.i,h.
BaSby. 81"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
CRISIS IN WASHINGTON
OVERSHADOWING FEATURE
Quoted Sninrs In Wall street Are Tn.
settled While Controversy RnEe~
In Capital.

NEW YORK. March 5--Thc poli,i-
cal and diplomats crisis AZ Washing
ton arising from 4 revival OF the sub
marine dispute with the central pow
erS. was the overshadowiur feature
OF the week In tho securities market.
Quoted values were much unsettled
while IN" controversy RACED bu; re-
covered in part later on the ,abling
Of the Gore resolution in The Senate.
Wall street accepted this as proof that
the administration policy will be fur
th"r.Sustaincd should the situation he.
come more acute.
Shrnkngc oE prices was made tho
more easy by reason o! the markets
technical condition. There still re
manned a larr" ana more impaired huh
account. especially ia Vulnerable spe-
cialties Thcs" issues felt the force Of.
the selling movement most severely.
in some Instances declining below
mnimurns established IN January
Extensive speculation of the Anglo
French war bonds also helped In con-
siderable measure TO undermine the
list. This issue made new low min
imum OF % IL, but Improved with
othc" securities toward the close or
tn. week. II was "a matter OF com :
mcnt that investors were viewing for
cIrn loans with more detachment, and
the terms of new undertakings OF this
valu" Will be viewed with unusual in
tcrcst.
American bankers are known TO have
under consideration an Individual loan
- The French government ana q Rus
sian negotiation ~ the form OF bank
acccptanCcS. 10 rum for two or three
Years. is said 10 hc near rornplction
me latter project, according 10 re-
ports, IS to be secured by hich-class
railroad bonds.
Efforts to relieve freight congestion
by the removal or tonnage nt impor-
tant terminals met with partial sue
cess. but the car shortage continues a
serious problem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06

The farmers club is sinai! thing
in itself, but through It's influence IN
bring about community effort and a
desire for community improvement. It
is. we believe, one OF the very strong
est factors for Improvements. The or
ganiZation OF n farmers club is not
!inlcult Two people cooperating can
do many things that neither can do
alone. -Four farmers cooperating can
got many advantages in production. in
marketing and in the purchase or sup
plies that on" OF them cannot have
alone Some OF the strongest farm
crs clubs haze started with but three
or four members. but by showing the
aower OF united effort have gradually
Increased their membership until some
Of these clubs now have 100 or more
members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
DISEASES OF PIGEONS

crowded hr,cGin. stock waa h"alihv
when secured, cleanliness in ocus. lily
ways and yards IS tho best proven
fn'Ivr against caniScr and going light"
Tho most common diseases Of pigeons
There Is ,cry httl" chance OF making
money from squads unless through
cleanliness pigeon" can he kept COM
paratjvciy fre" from diseases and in
s."t parasites
II. STOCK should be caretelly
watched md aug sick birds removed
from tt. breeding pens The house
H"Hld l." kept dry. clean. we'll vcnti-
lated. ana free from drafts The Yards
should bc Kept clean either bv scrap
ing the surfsc" and adding fresh sand
ar gravel or by cultiya,ing the land
and planting = 20 grain = possible
ONLY good. sound grain should he fed.
The nests, nest boxes and pens should
10" Kept c!eal, but Il i not advisa hlc
ia disturb the nests which contain eggs
or Squads any moro than Is actually
necessary. The pens should no spra y.ed
frequently win whitewash containing
little crud" eaybo,c acid or with a
coal-tar disinfsC;aut and ,he nest
boxes ara pc-chcs should he examined
for mites. especially i'm hot weather.
ana sprayed Min Kerosene oil or some
Commercial! preparation which viii kill
mites, : any arc found IN. rcs;s or
The nesting material removed after tro
SQuaos arc marketed or leave tho nests
f1F""ns are subject 20 many OF the
diseases which affect poultry and MAJ
p" treated IN tho same manner Can.
ger ana ~" disease CT condition called
going light seem 20 ba moro pra
Eai'hi Ia pigeons than fl tn. domestic
20" 'anEcr appears aS sores or
oE""S% patches in the mouth ava throat
N.I can ~ aliy - prevented by nro.
t'n.tE good sanitary conditions and
f@"iinr only clear. sound grains ana
..''h "aie' IL Ray De treated by.
"ahAinE The mouth and throat WIKI i
solution 81 equal parts OF hvarorcn
p"'oNiG ava water OF b, -,ei,,. 49,,
s"!n'ar Enough nt.assi,,n permar-
sa.hie 'naT 10" add"1 20 The ir!nEinr
,,@' % .F" u win" color Various
's'""die or p'"Tcnutcs o. Giscas.. ar.
.S"' 'H nc o~inkirr water Lv p.e.or
.'""errs whenever IN" stock appears
90 he :u poor conrl,lo, Anon, 49,.
''''ho!'n acid eps0n salts conra-
Tih'o ari venetian r.a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
wooden water Pines

WOOD pipes are hotter than iran
pipes Tor carrying water supply. ac
co'h'hE |" report issued by the United
o'"teS forestry bureau. 1t says that
.mp'' saturated with water and pro-
''''ed from outside Influences is nrac
i!hIlF everlasting. There Is a line of
wv" miles OF wood pipe al Faycttcvjllc
y T.. laid in 1929. which is sound ana
W. constant use AZ the present time
ood pipes cost only one-uuarter no
much as cast iron. and onc-half ,s
inNch as steel; they have greater dis
x""rSlnE capacity. they are not af-
icctcd by "lcctrOlysis and they are moor
conductors OF heat, thus keeninu ,bc
water cooler IT. summer and warmer In
winter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
COTTON TRADE WATCHING
INTERNATIONAL POLITICS
Developments In Connection with Nm
ti"n'S Affairs Chief Influence
Against Prices.

NEW ORLEANS. March "A ten
dcncY to react from the long decline
Was IN evidence in tn" local cotton
market las; w""it. apparently h"cnus.
OF better account" from the spot de-
partmcut. although bullisn traders in
sisted that the market va" badly over
s"ih and tn" demand from the short
sid" was giving IL strength Tho mar
kct opened Mt tho lowest Of tho week
ana closed a, about the highest, rho
not change was q gain Of &c To 80
points.
TN" main influence against values
were Developments In connection with
III" nations affairs Cnravorablc re
ports from Washington checked adj
vanccs several times
In tho spot markets better dc
nand generally was reported, while
holders were said TO he unwilling to
Let nnhcdrcd cotton go az ,narkc, quo
tHtonS. Toward tho end OF tho wrcl,
reports from tho interior said Amcri-
can mills were increasing their in
Guiry. and that :: large spot irtcrcs,
existed among American SINNERS.
whil" Texas reported Liverpool trying
Ia buy in that state
This week the trade will closely
watch International politics. but there
ing Importance OF tho spu, situation
may suppressed" the effects of the po-
liticnl situation. uulcss affairs take on
q most decided change
W!tt planting progressing IN tho
earlier cotton sections OF the belt and
farmers working hard 10 prepare for
planting N other sections. weather
conditions will, from day TO dag. be :.
come greater Influence. ENccssiv.
rainfall might easily develop wealth
cr market. Trading IN Tho local mar
kct VIII b." somewhat broken Nh by
the holiday on Tuesday In observance
Of Nardi Gras
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06

Don't he inquisi,ivc
Don't bc discontinued with VIVA, Won
have. Discomfort shows In vour r,cc
Don't find fault
DON'T contradict people. even though
you know rOii are right
Don't repeat unpleasant things. Al
wayS he cheerful
Think first OF the comfort and pleas
urc Of those about you
In all things obey the golden rule.
and happiness VIII ind you.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06

$ that heavy rains wash them off and
make II necessary 10 repeat the APP
Dlication. IL is not difficult 20 find or
devise preparations which will keep
rabbits away. Rabbits are very par
uCular about their food. and any faint
on the tree Will keep them from in
iurinS IL The following has been
recommended by tho oklahoma Station
and found very satisfactory: water. one
gallon. one pound uf soap: two TO four
ounces OF carhoic acid. Some prefer
TO add enough Ncrniiion red TO give
the mixture i good pink color and the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
keen Hog. Free Eror, I;.c

! have found very effective method
of letting the hogs keep themselves
free OF lice. Set several short posts
In the yards and pastures Wrap the
posts with old sacks: and then once
= week saturate these sacks with crude
oil or one OF the coal tar dips The
louso bites tho hog. he r,ibs the spot
on the sack. and the oil or din kills
the louise. simple, isn't IL? Tho hogs
soon learn TO use the posts, and IL tho
"ncks arc kent saturated. there will
b" little danger OF lice eating up the
prnnts IN hog raising Grant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
Stock MnSt Have Good v,,sr

Good water * as essential as food
IN the w!ntcring OF breeding animal.
ana ample provision should be made
20 provide the animals with an album
hant supply OF good pure wa,rr
throughout The winter. other things
l nave mentioned can possibly bc dig
PcHScu Win. but pure water is indis
pcnsahlc. Nor viii W. wonder w.In,
we Know that onc-half the live wcjrbt
"i All domestic animals is water ard
mat water IS the universal solvent tho
medium By which organic ana iDor-
tahic substances that nourish The sys.
tenn are made available
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
Hoses In Winter.

Where the climate is too hard Tor
the tea roses they may stul be had
With a little trouble. Simply get a:
lot OF sawdust and mound around tho
plants deeply. The par; Of the plants
above the sawdust viii get killed. bur
mat does not matter with the tea
roses FOR the harder they are cut back
the better. and the sawdust mound will
protect the roots better ,uau apy
thing else.
Many halt-hardv plants Wi come
through the winter under sawdus,
better than with any other protection
] kuow.-E RcXford
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
Aged Tree I}cnrn.

Apples pluclcd from the oldest apple
tree on the Pacific coast. in Vancouver
Barracks, have been sent 10 the De-
partncnt Of Agriculture by a A.
Quarnhcrg. cX-horticulture Inspector of
that district. This famous tree is al
most ninety years old and produced a
fair crop Of apples last year.
The Department Of Agriculture is yet
TO hear from that venerable Tree in
Patrick County, Va that has SO often
been exploited in tn. columns Of The
Times dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-06
DESTR0YERS AT MOBILE
ihc Terry nnd Wordcn Arrive 70 INT
Phrt In Mardi i.rns Cclr-
hrnfinu

MOBILE. ALh. March THE Unit
states torpedo d"atrovcra Terry q
W"rd"n arrived IN Mobile hnrbor I'll.
AFTERNOON, 10 take per; In tho CIT
ciEhiy-siXth Mardi Gras cclchra,f.
Thousands OF visitors were guest,
The vessels ;his afternoon. Iicu.e
ant u. {. Sauilcv ard I.icutcnar, =.
NJ. Cory gave hydroa"roplnue nIri,
during tho nft"rnouu