davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-06-22
LOCALS

| <A
/ Sam Bryant and family, spent
Sunday in Whitwell visiting
relatives.
i Jim Levan was Whitwell
visitor Sunday.
Marvin Henley spent the week
end in Cedar Springs.
w. L. Greenlee and family,
/ were in Whitwell Sunday.
Walter Woodlee, of Altamont,
was in town Monday.
Lewis Roddy and Clarence
Haynes were in Oowan Sunday.
Bob Berry spent few days in
Huntsville Ala, last week.
The Protracted Meeting on
Hobbs Hill conducted by Rev.
q. r. Wade and Rev. Henry
Handy continues to draw good
crowds, with good interest Bro.
Handy, who is doing the preach
ing, is delivering good messages.
Robt. Morgan, of Whitwell,
spent Sunday with homefolks.
Miss Cora Handy, of Decherd,
spent Sunday with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. King and
little daughter, Elizabeth, are
visiting relatives in Warren
County this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. w. Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Codd, and
guests, Misses Georgia and Lois
Oodd, spent Sunday at Foster
Falls.
Messrs. Geo. and 7. w. Wilson
, and families, will leave this
week for Brewster Ga, where
they will make their future
homes.
/ Miss Kate Badger, Of McMinn-
Iville, will be the guest of Miss
Irma Hampton for the weekend.
Miss Barbara Marugg, Of La
Grange Ga, is visiting her moth
er, Mrs. Anna Marugg, this week.
Miss Sara Hines has returned
from a few days stly in Winches-
ter.
The opening bail at the Mont
eagle Hotel will be given next
Saturday night.
Henry Hampton, Albert Byrd,
Hugh Cox, Walter Tidman, Stad
Myers, and L. A. Myers have
just returned from ten days
touring trip. While gone they
made all the principal cities d
the North, such as Toledo, Ohio,
Detroit Mich, etc.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1916-06-22
The New York Stores
TRACY CITY AND r1oNTEAcLE. TENN
WILL MEET,

The County Board of Education
will meet at Altamont, Thurs
day and Friday, June % and oath
for the purpose Of electing
teachers for the coming year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26
INDUSTRIES WILL
NEED PROTECTION
SAYS JUDGE HUGHES
Tariff for Revenue Only Would
Prevent the Upbuilding Needed
to Meet European Competition,
Republican Candidate Contends.

iby Evening H.fli Leased Nir.l
N' Wy" NNt &c. ''"r.'7
.''' '. .'"i''- "H ''
"''' 90. 'i''''... f''" mere "H 'h'
lH'I ''.'' ". ". l'''.'t NHt'I.'"'
"''. .'.'7 Zoo me-. r'i.t 'n '.'''
zion '''' Trio "'', rms h'
'"''" roc '' "'i', "h''i 'Ai.. ..'
&C. "' 'h'.. Out ''"id '' accom-
'. N" .i'..''' .'.t ..."
"' "'I'". ..'" parry I.'.'.''
ait 'i'r .''H' 10 .t '.'i''''
~ 1'.'. i't '' 'h' '''i i-.. '.
"o. n'"'l "''n7 ana
''. ''.'. '.' '"'"".'' "t- "'.t t"
h".' i'.' .H ''ii'hE DIS |du'Dss. lH
pei. "' '. JPN H'' ''.t '"'I
'' " I'-'I'.t.' '''''
We "'.' '.''' ''i '''.I'N.'
Dol 't''' .''. $50 may ''h.'' .i''l-
.'. "f hAsh.- -'ia lN'
'' gro ,"'l '"'' '''" ''.'
every b'- 'I Hii'l' '''. come
d" .'' ''.. '"'" OF 'N "'s'''' I'''
4,' '''. .'".'h TO i3 ''"' 'l''' ''l
pI,'-'' TO- 'N. ser 'l .n'. -''1-
%, 100. ''"n''' ''''..'' '."
l"' ''.'''H7 ma we are '''
'"''' 'N'''' '',
we 'l,' '.'' am 'h ."' I"'
ar '". .''. 'p'.- = 'I' "'
,"'.' .'. '''"n va WI. WIZ ~
'H' N'''H "I''' '''
wa, '' ''l"''
l"' ''n'I,
d".l's "' '' ines ~ W. W.
i""'N''. To- i''"'' =. '"' "''"
states u Cana never o" d'h' '"d'' "u
a'n'.h' mat ii'"''" '- ''I.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26
UNIVERSITY
NEWS and NOTES

pro dent rusl ana 'ho last "Hah''
had hardly died away when thc Sec
uul hpif a., IA" game started.
rio la-t half uf tho game was a.
.lc.,s-fIl as tH, first. and never a
person Sought = corner Girls were At
a prpmIuW-su they were happy,
o.rry Juu,c was "A 'aE-~n the men
were happy; tho punch was newer oX-
hJJsfcd either In thc Wi;slc or The
bowls. md the FIRST social game" us
~, season ended 100 an Overwhelming
defeat fur hat lonesome feeling and
an uullspu'cd victory tur the side ui
fellowship
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26
BROTHERS !

Elements Il had conducted was ro-Irl-
cd aa significant. IL Described 3D. I,-
port about 20 be- made rl tno sHI.
which viii disclose that .u ,..ig .lao
OF s'ttlem"nts conducted under tho
0ll Erdmau aci ur th. irt,r N'V.au1
aU. Substantial u"I.lrfleUa hu., H.,u
~nn b.. the omplog's through alN.fHH-
f.Hu The only Instance recorded Nu.r.
tho morI did not benefit Nls TO- .,..,-
mou. made without The participation
- 'ho federal modiatofs.
Warning From Ncn,
Heads of the fou railroad hi"in,f-
hood. went 90 the Whit, NuH-.
ivrIus and Informed President '-
SON ihat under no CircumstAu.D. could
thty hold their committee eff ,i1
here after tonight The mon. tt,.
said. were demanding that th't HH-
tain some definite answer from tN.
railroad heads ON Prosidcu' WILSON
plaza. already accepted nr tuHu nr
thtt they De permitted tp sD nufl"
and prepare for a strike. I.'iNthirs
was declared Co be 100 rcJdu, Inr "a
HsINrut whenever the .NrW|t'.. OF
,iH rly. '1r word.
m, president was understood fp..
..gAt tn ha", given ,G, men uo def
its promise as 20 Whdi d., u.U'I H..
ila made au appointment with 'I.
and hoi.IN after thoy l,it tho NnI-.
House sent for three "t 500. RAILROAD
,Nr.uti.,- G. advise thcu Ht what Nt3
happened
1g, railroad president ,ud nluH-
.r- had tNU conferences .,-,.ru.
...I continued fN,.Y .,..f.#. ..ff ft.,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26

U.u.us n. Nj Aug -t-Iuna
county Will 10. Well represented 10 the
Sow Mexico university. FORREST Fcl-
dor PhiiIip lptun. John Sic,l earle
'pu tltrI $ Narruto and Miss tira-
moor Nouuuouah have uIt,Jd, l'u for
Albuquerque and Kahn Taylor and
u... '.rl.s so start for th, un.-
plIiN joe 3D. f.V days,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-08-26

'hihuabut Men. Ans 20 More
than .0H ul NHll1 adh,rcuts ,lIdcd
government .r1ups aud passed through
santa Urrtrud.- chihuahua. l1af night
100. uiutlug NHNIotu- that thet were uu
.hciT way fo fh, son Andres district
Goo uu,aI'h caches cot ammunition. Ace
oordint Goo reports here today NlIla.
himself Wa4 u.i with The band 10 was
said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28

every class save ono (cmplovcc,
count floating cquipmcnp the con, ]
sation FOR 1914 was more than I'm n
The largest daily Increase goiur 4,
general officers O.? ccntsl. with i
men ranking next 20 contsy. ana !,
"ur'"r* third tS ccuts).
For the twelve months cndin,. /,
~. 1910. our railroads carried a7s n
900 passengers. 5000. 600 fewer
curing The previous twelve mod
me number of tons Of rcveu,ic, mr.,
lhE freight handled was I.SOa ooo
Tor which shippers paid the road.
oi'.ooo."oo. The average frcirb,
per ton per mile for these shinmc
was " little less than thrcc-ouartor,
Il cent.
The total railway operating r,
hucS for the year amounted In 90 q
oOo,0"O. with operating EXPENSES M
OSS 0p0. 900 VI
IN" railway capital Of the I'm
states actually outstanding on \
80. 1919 tSl?,7lo,00O.0 0O). was co,,a,
~ per cent Of tho total iudcbtnd,
OF All the nations Of the earth. q,
putcn prior to the outbreak of
european war. 1t is n sum rcpres,
ing more than 10 per cent Of. the 4,
wealth of the country, and equal To
wealth Of Belgium. Spain and tho n,
crlandS combincd''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28

IN pastures. white in meadows.
The fact that certain weeds are zen
orally found as serious pests with Ger
tain cultivated crops AMI are not gen
orally serious pests with others sug
gests the most important OF all ways
OF combating the weeds. viz bv tho
rotation OF farm crops. II tn" this.les
ana mulleirs overrun the pastures
pillow them up and SOW corn
II the pea vine. horse nettie crab
grass. foXtaii. raSweed. etc. become
serious In the cornricld. SOW ii down
TO grass. one crop ia tho rotation de-
stroNinS these weeds gaining a foot
hold with The preceding crop Thor.
ouEh cropping OF the land and judi
cious Systematic rotation OF the crons
are conditions against which 10 weeds
can stand: and. inasmuch n ( these are
all vital conditions OF successful aEri.
culture. il may be said that weeds are
never serious when the hnd is we'll
farmcd
Weeds are often introduced as orna-
mental plants. The seed Of the on
eye daisy was brought to Rhode Island
in Ills and sown for horse feeding
Wild garlic escaped from the gardens
Of the early Germantown settlers
where II was used for navorins
Purslane was cultivated for .:rctns
in Massachusetts and later taken ia
Michigan. where it was grown for the
same purpose. Wild carrot. morning
glory. popy and others have ESCAPED
from tho old vegetable and flower sdr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
A NEVER-ENDlNG FIGHT
Is THAT AGAINST WEEDS

The fact that farmers are crying for
relief from the weed-pest. and that
the government is trying to aid them
is one OF the encouraging signs of the
day. To rid the country OF uo.,ous
weeds would put agriculture. forward
Almost intellectually.
I'm enormous amount OF labor is in
Nolvcd every year in the eNta.,uina-
ton OF weeds. Not only are these weeds
troublesome to cultivated agricultural
crops. but they are Troublesome In
meadows and pastures The corn
fields and cultivated crops generally
rus' he kept clean IL a crop Is to be
produced OF course. the farmer would
want TO tin his soil whether weeds
occurred or not \ soil that is not cuI-
uvated would not produce u remunera-
tive crop. But the weeds have come
30 stay. and tn" farmer must till the
soil to keep the weeds in subjectinn
II is. therefore. important that every
farmer should know something Of the
pest methods OF eStcrminatir- these
wetuS. and thus make il po;sihl. II
Produce larger and better crops
Successful measures in destroying
weeds are founded upon a knowledge
OF the life Of the weed and the man
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
COTTON REACHES HIGHEST
PRICES IN SEVERAL. YEARS

NEW ORLEANS, August o7.-The
hca West trading and widest advances
- months ana the highest prices in
about seven :ea"s featured the local
cotton market las, week \ general
bnyinE movement developed on small
cror talk. ard i large short intcres,
WAS i-;Tc1 10 cover. Beginning with
tho opening Of the week the market
made new high levels FOR the season
and for several seasons past on every
session. including Saturday, when
prices were held Within bounds bv the
general disposition TO take profits on
long contracts.
y; tho highest OF the week. trading
months were $40 10 li6 points over
the previous weeks final quotations
Tn" week closed at a net gain Of 1876
To l3S points. Tile March option was
sent Ia 1881 and all new crop months
traded over the Lucent level Spots
"d""Hcrd lis points, or more than 81
a bale. to 1881 for middlinE
he continued drought in Oklahoma
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28

and bullish forecasts Of the forthcom-
Ing condition report from tho govern
mcnt were surface features which
stimulated buying to a considerable
extent. The strength Of the Liver
pool market was II continual source OF
announcement to bullish traders ON
THIS side OF the water. but the main
that the crop now COMING: Ia maturity
wll not he large cnough to supply the
wants Of tho world. even should III.
war continue. The countcrar1:uncnt
from the bear side was that already
high prices were checking consume
ton
This week the trade will he occu-
pied largely with the August condi-
ton report. due Oh Thursday. which
VIII carry the crop down to August
20 fiullish figures arc expected
Some brokers claim expectations have
become too bullish. Private forecasts
nave been made as low as 80 per cent
OF the normal. ON July - the per-
centage was reported at 1913. y year
ago the percentage was CO.. and the
ten-year average is I2.5. AS matters
now stand. it will take report of
bb or under to cause much of an adj
vance.
weather conditions. especially in
IcNas ana oklahoma, may he rcspon-
sihie Ton the minor swings of the mar
ket. After the middle OF the week the
disposition probably will he to even
up because Of the bureau report and
the triple Labor Day holidays, which
begin on Saturday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
U. S. RAILWAY SYSTEMS
MADE SPECIAL THEME
National Geographic Society Discusses
Amount or fnsincss Iinn,Ilcd and
Capital Invested.

WASHINGTON. August 27.-lllumin-
atihs hgurcs setting forth the extent
amount Of business handled. the vast
capital Invested and the Importance of
the railway systems of the United
States compared with those Of other
nations are given in to-day's bulletin
issued by the National Geographic Sc
ciety from it's Washington headuuaS-
tcrS:
with it's more than quarter OF n
million miles OF railroads (257,569) on
June 30. 1915. the United States not
only leads every other nation In the
world. but exceeds ny $4,000 miles the
total railway mileage OF Europe. In
fact. il has two-thirds as much mile
age as al the rest OF the world com
hined Tho length OF tracks. includ-
INK switches and sidinGs, reaches the
enormous total Of o9l 900 miieS-cnourh
To reach from the earth TO the moon
and with surplus sufficient to gIrtle
the globe six times. owe" these tracks
81. 600 locomotives arc operated draw
Ing 2.32,.o "h cars. If all these cars
were converted into grain carriers and
were placed al the disposal OF the farm
crs Of tn. country, the entire 1915
wheat crop, OF more than 1000 600 600
bushels. could have been moved at
once and not employed more than one
third the total tonnage capacity.
The average number Of employees
OF all the railroads in the United States
whose annual operating revenues
amounted 10 100000 or more last year
was LOOSE. the number Of miles Of
road coming under this classification
being about $4,000. The total com
pcnsation paid these employees was
sl.lG5. o6U. 900, an amount exceeding the
total revenues OF tho United states
government for l9I3-l4 by more than
$i2o.c0o.6oc. The average annual wage
Of railway employees is. therefore. ss@G
Among tho railway. employers IN
1919 the largest average daily com
pcnsation went to general officers
sl6.06. w!th other officers ranking Sec
cnd. $6.ls. 'rhHri in line OF average
daily compensation were the engine.
men, <5.2t. followed by conductors.
si.i1. The lowest wage was to the
irackmen, daily average Of sl.i9. In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
LABOR SITUATION
Is ADVERSE FACTOR
It's Disturbing Aspect Proves Draw back
to Market. Which Is UnusunlIy
Active.

NEW YORK. August 2I.--The rail
road labor situation. which assumed a
more disturbing aspect with the prog
resS OF the conference at Washington.
WAS u drawback or adverse factor in
las, weeks active market. Dealings
were on "a larger, II not broader. scale
than nj amy time in the past three
months. and the average OF advances
Tlacrd leading shares at highest levels
for that lcriod g..
United states Steel was the con-
spicuous feature. it's enormous turn
over. as ii mounted TO the new record
OF - 3-S. infusing Vitality to the gem
eral list and PARTICULARS TO allied
shares. Steel yielded only 2l-i points
of its gross gain Of Sis, despit. tho
extensive proht-taking that accom-
panied its rise. other stocks OF tho
same class were more responsive to
pressure.
CopperS reGained much Of their for
Nor prominence. active issues of that
group rising one to two points with
more for inspiration on its new max
imum IF aG3-i Conditions i'm the
ING. refined copper being quoted nj IS
cents for delivery in the last two
mon ,hS OF this year
Munitions and equipments were ir-
regular. but mainly higher. with con-
siderable activity in Bethlehem Steel.
" '''-'' 'I"hc fA'IetHc gam or -
point;; on the week. The automobile
division was almost wholly 'reaction-
cry. and shipping shares lost some
ground after Mercantile Marine and
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies had as
cendcd to highest quotations I'm their
history.
Bankers and financial institutions re-
ported n moderate increase Of invest
Hent demand in anticipation OF G!vi-
dcnd disbursements. which are esti-
mated at almost sl43.00o.O0o. an in
crease OF about s23 100000 over the
same period last year International
financial projects OF the week included
another French credit of $4,000. 900
aud the public offerings OF tho new
british loan, with indications Of a large
cNcrsubScription.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28

ner Of its propagation. To avoid in
Producing and spreading weeds always
is better than destroying them. II is
TO be remembered also that while
some weeds may he completely eradi-
Gated others can only be held in check
and SCbdued. While methods must
vary for different weeds i Tow genera!
principles arc apple "a bic to all. Free
ven, the seeding OF all weed, plants
and the introduction of weed seeds
This Will be sufficient To subd,c the
ANIMALS and bicnnials. The numerous
ways. both natural and artificial, by
which seeds may come in make i, i'm
possible IL fully carry out The above
rule. but much can be done in this di-
rection that Will prove helpful
Perennial weeds Of all kinds mus,
be cut repeatedly TO s,arve on, the
underground roots or stem: II the
foliage of the plant is constantly de-
stroyed. the death Of the plant is only
matter of time aud Will be caused
directly by root starvation
Any breaking or cultivation Of the
soil III which these plants grow only
serves the purpose of scattering them
unless that cultivation is persistent
enough 10 keep down all growth Of
foliage.
Salt. coal oil. snIphurir acid may
also be applied. but these are cxp.n-
siNe. and persistent cutting Will usual
- he found to be the cheapest, and the
most effective method
Some weeds are Indicators nr soil
conditions, and the remedy is to
change these conditions Sorrel grow {
on acid soils. When this weed makes
its appearance. treat tho soil with lime
and il Will not only BE- improved but
tie weed viii disappear No amount
OF cutting or cultiva;inS would have
oradicatcd il so thoroughly.
Wet spots always have Il particular
class OF weeds, as swamp grass. ,e,Iucs.
rat'ails. etc. No amount 81 cutting
VIII eradicate them but = til. drain
Will Il" so thoroughly and quickly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
TRAINING THE PEAR TREE

The future Of the Young pear tree
depends upon its pruning and spraying.
The tree should never D" entrusted 10
careless individuals. Indifferent hands.
thos" who take no prid" In trying 30 do
III" thing right
All nursery trees succeed better. ara
more sure 4" live, are more vigorous
ana mako hhndSpmcr trees when set
out when quite Young. 81 at not NOR.
ihan i"p years from the bud or graft
Three or four side shoots on tho un-
formed tree should nc selected TO form
IN" main branches, ana to constitute
~" foundation or framework of tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28

types Of Sanitary Milking stools.
cautions. to preserve milk in its nat
uraiy sweet condition for Il number
OF additional! hours.
MILK contains sugar, known as
milk sugar. which is changed by tn,
action Of tho smallest of plaut forms
called bacteria. into Tactic acid. Whe,
ahoUt ouc-half of one per cent Of this
acid has been produced. the milk-curd
separates and forms solid mass will
clear acid whey about it This acid
preserves the curd by preventing the
action OF bacteria which would rot the
curd and produce offensive odors
Two ella Of bacteria begin TO
grow aud multiply in milk shortly
after milking: tho Tactic which scuvs
the milk, and tho diEestinc which rots
the curd. The latter class is like the
"at- plant. in mat ii is able to grow At
low temperature. while the Tactic
Ike the corn-plant. grows best AT the
higher temperate .es.
MILK which is held al wcll-water
temperature Will remain sweet for one
or more days. depending upon The
cleanliness of milking and handling,
because the temperature is low enough
TO rrey"nt rap'd growth of Tactic bac-
terra.
This temperature. however is NOR.
favoraSi" for the digesting class of
bacteria, which, imparts an old stale
odor Ia tho milk. and renders the milk
partly UNFIT for use. If milk is kept
on ice almost from tho time of milk
ing. there Will he but Very littl. deycl
"pin"ni OF either class Of bacteria. and
the milk Will be in prime condition
after several days
For the most rapid cooling Of milk.
the following points should be oh
rbs. cold 49,, -, ,.., ,
attempt at cooling
>. That cold water is more rapid than
cold air
3 mat an occasional stirring has,cns
INC cooling process
+ Tha, ice water is much more rapid
man AR Of she same temperature.
:. That MIXTURE Of ice water and
salt IS tho most efficient cooling agent
]" insure pure milk. free from i'm
rIriti"s. the utmost care must be taken
IN ever part 81 tn. dairy. from the
harnyord and stables TO the bo,t!iny OF
the NIX Absolute cleanliness is cs-
s"niial Iron milking stools ar. recon-
'nend"d, ana they should be kept SERUM
u!uuSly clean.
40 - good type OF sanitary stool
ns"d for til" legs are flied with lead.
ANA there ar" uo corners TO coll.ct
dirt;
H's : and are similar 10 40. l..
'!r'pi t"r' caps arc screwed on the
ends % tile legs. making them slightly
NOR" d.:ncult Ia keep clean
=" serves for both puN and milk
STOOL Thc cover. hoops. bail, etc. make
u NOR" difficult to keep glcan than th..
simpler STYLES
30. = is devised So that on. e,1
serves as e receptncl" 10 hojd mo nail
while Tie mixer sits on the o,hcr end
As in IN" case Of so .. this stylc is
more difficult 10 Keep IN 4 sanitary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
Facts Tor Farmers. Stock
Breeders, Poui. ry Raiser.
Orchardists, Truckers and Gar
deners---Queries and ANSWERS
the methods of tilagc and incrcase ,he

tue methods Of tilarc and Increase the
productivencss OF the soil
weeds grow where they cah lind
room to grow. Some crops then per.
mt certain weeds TO grow with them,
while another weed may find con
genial conditions with another crop
nus cookie and cheat have grown
with wheat perhaps as long rs wheat
has been cultivated
Furslanc and piswceds arc always
found in gardens thistlcs and mrIl.ins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28

serious pests.
Black mustard is q tall. course.
much -branched annual. TWO to five feet
high: leaves viriously divided. or
only deeply cut. the terminal lobe tho
largest. sharply toOthcd. The upper
leaves small. simple. as n rule linear.
Leaves generally not smooth. but
somewhat bristiy. At least ON the
veins. Flowers yellow. smaller than
in chariock. Pods smooth. about one
half inch long. four-corncred. tipped
with slender bcak. Seeds black or
reddish -browp. smaller than charlock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
AGRICULT URAL DEPARTMENT
&c The Times Dlspa,c
and" Gution .usse ions We ir 'n

future top. These shoots must be fire..
aucntly watched through the first sum
,ncr of growth, and il any of them arc
disposed to take the lead OF the others
they should be pinched and checked,
to maintain an equality.
TWO buds will be enough to grow OH
each or these shoots, making eight at
the end OF the season. taking care that
all are distributed at equal distances
All other shoots should be rubbed off
with the thumb and finger as soon as
they apnear. The second year the same
pr0cesS is rnncntch on tho now shonts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
How to T'ukc Cnre ~ r,

HYDROCARBONS atter Separating. tho
cream should bo cooled down 10 81,
least 80 degrees Fahrenheit. W,r,n
''caT should never be poured uror
'oid. a. the temperature OF the lot is
'ais"d aud bad navors may result. II,
- essential that TN" cream b. q,irr,d
frequently 10 INSURE uniform ripcn'nr
~ thF cream IL left undisturScd. Tho
lSt rises the same way II does !,
mix As a icsGl, The cream Is frlI
~ csrd particles or it becomes "mmpy :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28

Sfcausc the tcTmi'cs arc round rli,.
IS ~ recently cleared grouud. this
Snoul" hr avoided IN planting nursery
STOCK Rotation "f crops wiII prcven.
s@rions damage on the Farm IT. green
houses. IRON frames and concrete
Work should rcplacc wood a. r,,cb
as possible. and what woodwork ,s
used should be impreenated with hi
chloride OF mercury ' W