davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
Facts for Farmers, Stock
Breeders, Pouh ry Raisers,
Orchardists, Truckers and Gar.
deners--.Queries and ANSWERS
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY
AND THE FARMERS

WASHINGTON. June 24.-With n
view to making the agricultural ser
vice of Southern Railway Company and
It's associated companies more helpful
to the farmers Of the South, President
Harrison has made complete rcorEan-
ization of the service TO go into effect
on July l.
With the exception of the farm dem
onstratiou work Of the United States
department. of Agriculture and OF the
states and the appointment of dcmon-
Stratiou agents in most of the counties
traversed by the lines of the companies
there is not the broad field for rail-
road agricultural demonstration work
that existed when this service was in
auGuratcd by Southern Hallway Com
pany in 1910, when there were very few
government agents in the field. There
is now, however. broad field for help
fui work in connection with the mar
ketnS Of the products of Southern
farms. especially in localities in which
farmers without experience in selling
anything but cotton are going into di-
versifcd farming, and especially in aid
ing small producers to consolidate
their products and market co-opera-
lively.
Since January /, 1919. the COM
panicS have maintained market agents
at Washing ton, Cincinnati, ST Louis
and Atlanta for the purpose of find
ing markets for Southern products, and
bringing buyers into touch with the
producers. This service is now to be
greatly strengthened. y farm products
agency is TO he substituted for the mar
ket agency AT Atlanta, with Mr.. Roland
Turner now agricultural agent ut
Birmingham. Ala, as chief farm pro-
ducts agent The present agricultural
field agents of the company. ten In
number. w!ll be appointed farm pro-
duets agents. reporting to Mr.. Turner.
The market agents at Washington,
Cincinnati and st. Louis will compile
and promulgate information as TO mar
kcts. including quantities, varieties.
grades and packs desired for different
markets and as to freight rates and
facilities. This information will be
promulgated to producers through the
farm products agency or direct, as cir
oums;ances may require. The market
agents will also compile and promul-
gate 10 buyers information as to pro-
ducts for sale. The chief farm pro-
ducts agent and the farm products
agents will familiarize themselves with
producers and products In their terri
tories and forward detailed Informal
ton TO the market agents. They will
advise producers as to the varieties
grades and packs required for different
markets and will give special atten-
tion |" encouraging small producers TO
organize for cooperative marketing.
The market agents and farm products
agents Will work in close cooperation
with the bureau Of markets and rural
orEa ton In the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture, and with the
State agricultural authorities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
SCABBY SHEEP DON'T PAY:
DISEASE CONTROLLED

The history Of sheep scah dates hack
10 the earliest ages OF civilization. II
is highly contagious SKIN disease.
~.-sily transmitted from one sheep to
81 other. and spreads very rapidly after
HetnE introduced into II t"ck. Indeed
THIS is one OF the most injurious dis
eases which affect sheep. 1t - caused
by small animal parasite commonly
known as a mite which lives on N"
skin. Although The diseuS. - not
hereditary, it - possible for q new
born lamb 20 hcCom. infected from a
diseased mother shortly ate. birth. and
this fact has led some sheep owners
to think it IS hereditary. Besides COM
mon sheep scab there are SeVera! other
varieties % scRh affecting sheep, each
caused by distinct species al mite,
but they axe @: comparatively lttlt inn
portance,
When allowed 10 spread, sheep scab
causes great financial loss TO the in
dustry These losses are caused by CD
a decrease in the quantity 81 wool pro-
duced, C2) loss in weight and general
condition from Irritation and other
effects OF the disease which render the
animals u"tnrifty. and 90 tns death
Of large numbers OF infected sheep.
WIN. the disease Is highly cCrtaS ioUs.
ins!6-ous II its nature, ana sever. n
10 Effects, !: yields readily 20 p-opsr
treatment and = easily cured \
sheep owat. should never allow scan
.,f
c:-E.'r -, "as ~ ihe
Ivy 9: tcz ---.c- STATES lat during M
pas l-cG-- Er=-t Traz-ess mas S-eu
~ .--.r- ~ - --., 80, -.
-. ,.s-z~ . -. i-,,.5
", ,e- . III -ar.,r.s.-rs "a
-. --,l. aa---,r. 49,
re .-or srs -As s-e.n w.-e yerv
-., ,r. ~ - .t-,rL,,,,,,
IN 80, s.-r f,.... 49, 80 ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

: patch OF stony. unproduciIvc
ground can. in few years. be convert
ed into JOY for the youngsters. by
planting II to hickory trees
Nothing adds so much to the com
fort OF everybody on the farm as dry
solid paths walks running from
the house 10 all OF the outbuildings and
connecting the latter
!; you do rot have the energy te
build dipping tank for the hogs. pour
some coal oil over the pond where they
waHow, and II will aid materially In
disposing Of the lice
self-oDening and closing gate is
appreciated in cold and stormy wealth
err.
Il Will only take good days work
20 make a split-log drag. and II will
pay for Itself over and over the first
year.
a gasoline engine ard "A manure
spTcader arc cheaper than the wages
OF farm hand. and they. can be always
had
II you are thinking OF trying alfalfa.
start with q small field say two or
three acres If your experiment falls.
the loss VIII not be so great. but alfal-
IA VII! Erow in almost any soil or any
ciimat" II u is handled right
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

and various other preparations to sheep
VIII not destroy The parasites, and con-
ssQuentiy will not effect a cure. Hand
dressing or spot doctorinv" as i; ls
commonly called. consists IN soaking
the affected parts with u medicated So
Mtion Of strength sufficient TO Kill the
mites. This acts as . palliative and
tends temporarily to check the di-
Seases. hut Will n"t Effect cure The
only conditions under which hand
dressing can To- advised are % when
IN" disease develops in Il few sheep
"f the ;tock during severe w;,.se,
weather or Just prior IL lamhinc. IL.
Wh.ch event til" infected sheep should
Il" isolated from the lock and may
ne given a hand dressing 20 keep the
disease IN cheek ur:'l arrangements
can he made cor dipping the entire
mock; 90 all sheep affected with hard
scah should he separated from the
mock just prior - dipping, and the
crusts Of scahs broken up with a cob
or stick and the spots soaked we'll
with dip a little stronger than IS used
IN the oath. II cannot be ZOO strongly
emphasized that hand dressing, or spot
doctoring, Viii no, cure scab: in fact.
III many cases il Is responsible for
SPREADING the disease, FOR The reason
that The sheepr.an too often depena,
on this method 70 stfec, a cure. Mean
time The disease IS spreading through
out MS fochs and the premises occu-
pied are becoming infectious Tenn
?oT!z'nc methods in dealing with sheer
soap -" expensive in the long run
and should osver bs used or depanded
Upon.
Dipping consits in irnners:ne the
sEeep II : indicated solution ;ha. will
"!.- tn= Parasites. and is the only prac-
yea. method known Tor Graduating the
disease from ;he aoc: tn i,sual
meiApd IS for he sheep 10 enter on.
End o: va filed with dip. through
which they swim. and leave the vat
At me opposi," cnd The dip or solu-
ton should be used warm in order
that 3, may penetrat. the ne.c. and
he hard scabs or crusts. Two dip
p!HeS tn % fourteen days apar, ara
necessary 10 effect cure Tn mrs,
'ipp!nS Kills The live mites, but does
not destroy n" eggs. Within ten davs
a,'er IN" nrSt dipping the eggs or the
sk!n at tina; time VIII have Matched
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
U. S. STEEL Bull WARK
TO OTHER INDUSTRlALS
Rnits Arc In Demnnd on Every Re-
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Conditions
Denote Hesitation.

NEW YORK. Juno Observation-Disclosures
and restraints OF the week were al
most entirely imposed by the greater
tension in the Mexican situation. Ii
quotation was helpful rather than
otherwise. us tn. elimination of nu-
morous weak bull accounts served to
strengthen the markets technical po-
Sition.
Investment issues exhibited remark
able firmncss when prices of special
ties were crumblinE. Rails were in
demand ut every slight concession,
and United States Steers nrmncss was
bulwarls TO other seasoned indus
trials.
Domestic conditions in general de-
noted some hesitation, Inquiry for iron
and steel suggesting further recess
sions. with n similar trend in the met
al markets Coppers owned their
heavieness to the lower prices abroad
and dimlnution of demand ut home.
In the trade itself there were signs
of Misrepresentation in all the hascr
metals.
Progress toward the completion OF
negotiations with British and French
banking interests was reported. ana
the details Of the undertaking with
Paris are likely to be announced this
week. The steady Inflow OF British
gold from Canada. which now has at
tanned enormous proportions. is be-
licrcd TO presage another direct war
credit
Aside from steady weakening OF
rates to the capitals of the central en-
pires, the foreign exchange markets
were not materially altered.
Interest and dividend payments duo
ut the midyear will be the largest OF
any similar disbursements in the his
tory of this country So far. these
acccssions 10 individual wealth have
found no profound reflection in the
market for hich-grade securities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

Tor nails, broken boards or any object
mat may puncturo or wound the skin
OF the sheep. Animals havin. fresh
wounds when dipped In lime and sui
phur usually develop condition COM
monty known as blood poisoning" and
me mortality from this cause IL high
II does not occur unless there are fresh
wounds on the skin. After the wounds
nave Sranulated or healing is well
started there is little or no danger
from this cause. Rough handling of
the sheep at the time OF dipping re-
suits in more harm and damage TO the
Hook than Is caused by the dip When
Sheer are placed in the dipping vat by
hand the mon handling them should
he instructed 10 do 50 carefully. They
should not he allowed TO catch the
sheep by the ears: this Is sometimes
done. and has resulted in breaking or
bruisirg the skin, causing the heads To
swell! after dipping and resulting in
considerable death loss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

departments of ,hc State colleges of
agriculture. la practically every state
short courses for boys and girls and
special demonstration schools have
been held AT colleges and in the field
During the past year. 1857 club NOM
herS attended the midwinter courses
al the colleges. 9SS of these having
their expenses paid by local contribu-
tcnS AS q recognition of their achieve
:nrntS III club work. OF the thirty-
eight club members who as cham
pionS i'll their states. districts or coun-
ties two years ago. have become rccog-
ni3.d as national all-star club members
ih!rty-one are now attending high
schools. agricultural or other colleges
three of the remaining seven have al
ready graduated from high schools. and
one Will no to an agricultural college
this next fall.
Experience has shown that the work
in the boys and girls clubs can he
carried on with even greater success
w',hout the aid OF large cash prizes
and awards. The net profits from the
work itself have been found To DO the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

best possible incentive. Tho members
nave their attention directed To prob
lens of farm and home management
crop rotation, soil building etc and
ia practically every state in which the
work IS being carried on Il large num-
Der Of clnh members are now workinl,
out three and four-year rotations of
crops. hTe profits which they derive
from club work they are spending on
getting an education, or for purchase
or pure-hrcd stock and labor saving
machinery. Many are even buying
iand. and thus acquiring an invaluable
sense OF dignity and Independence
III the cunning work. e3S public
were held during the
year with total attendance Of 1885,.
These demonstrations were held pri-
MARTY for the club members. but pa
rents were always invited, and. as a
matter of fact. more than half OF those
present were grown men and women.
one OF the great advantages of this
club work. indeed, Is the fact that II
serves 70 stimulate :he parents rs we'll
as the children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

out but tho new mites viii no, have
reached maturity or laid eggs The
sec"nd dipping Kills the new mites
ping.
As basis Of practice. i, NAV b..
stated that one dipping VIII no, cure
scab Sheep i'll full fleece Will retain
nor" o: the DIP in the wool than
!l""h!y Snorn sheep or lambs with
snort wool! II tho active principI, OF
III" dip used is only slightly volatile
ana N" sheep have heavy nccccy. ono
Hlpp!NH xii sometimes eject q cure
IL" reason for THIS Is that sufficient
a!p remains III the wool to Kill tn.
ne. crop q. mites One DINING now.
yer cannot rc depended upon 10 cur"
'h' disease. and II vii! TAI! 10 do
$50 N INC .@rgc majority of cases II
VII certainly fall unless conditions
ar" iust right; consequently All scab-
~ sheep should he given two d!ppings
sun an interval Of ten to fourteen
"aEs between Clippings The entire
~" Sh"u'" hc "ippcd icGardlcss OF
we number showing infection To
p'eH "ui the ones showing scah and
H-P no others VIII result in failure. as
tAe disease VIII continue to dcvelon
!" IN" uNG!pr"d portions Of the Nock
~ IN" dipping is TO bc successful IL
- necessary 70 give close attention TO
IN" Hcia!!s and to see that the work &.
g.f"'N!iy and thoroughly performed
Hh'"n should not b. dipped Immediate
" after "hear!ng: a period OF at laas;
w "AES should clanse between shear.
hF ana H!rpinG. In order that the shear
~ may h"ai Il - dangerous to din
>aee? tn some o: The dipping prcnara.
IONS especially l!me-and sulphur. II
mere arc any fresh wounds on the ami.
tit Consequently dogs that bite tho
%h"eh should not hc allowed In Tho
I,ni',nt ,'ir"iS The "hutcs. pens and
! ".FP'"E NHt shpu!d be closely examined
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

FRESH fruits have but little food
value, but their use in dictaries is Of
great Importance. nevertheless, on ac-
count OF the mineral constituents which
thty contain. These constituents are
made Of potash, combined with various
vegetable acids, namely, tartaric. citric.
maii". "Xaiic, etc. which render tho
blood more alkaline and the urine less
ACID. The antiscorbutic value (preven-
t!"n OF Scurvy) OF fruits is due TO these
constituents. case OF Scurvy is
quickly bcttcrcd by the use OF fresh
fruits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

ne niannreS most suitable for as
pafapnS are those strong in nitrogen.
Horse. shcep and hen manure are ex-
cc!lent. Potash is another important
element. y good source OF il Is wood
ashes, hut commercial forms are also
good. y good plan is to apply the
barnyard manures as mulch In the
winter after the ground Is frozen. so
as TO prevent the frost from going
deep. In the spring the coarse remains
may he worked into the soil. but 1t is
better to rake off the refuse and apply
some finely Iottcd manure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

gave her address as 1880 West Wash
ington street. Petersburg. Sheriff
Sydnor and Special Officer Paul Jones
looked for her in n hotel. out later
found hcr in Fifth Street She IS
charged with doing business In Hen
rico County without a license
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
Ten Health commandments

l. Keep Windows open day and
night.
2. DO not spit
g. Breathe through the nose ~.
keeping the mouth shut.
l. Drink pure water.
3. Eat slowly. take wcll-cooLoa
meals. and cultivate regular habits
C. Wear loose clothing % seasonoh,.
material.
Z. Take regular open-air .yerc;..u
In sunshine IF possible.
s. Wash whole body at least one,
week.
.. Work. hut do no. worry.
10 Get house drains certified -,
sanitary Observation-Disclosures Gregg g.,
Health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
Lei the Chickens HELM.

Many "a fruit grower fails to prop
crly cultivate his orchard for fear ne
wiil pee! the trunks of his trees and
damage the rootlcts by doing this work.
Just cut the soil under the trees and
scatter nnc seed and the fowls will
do the work just right. also enriching
III" coil at the same time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
LITTLE FARM HELPS

II is q good plan 10 locate corn cribs
and hay stacks or high rolling ground.
SO that water VIII no; settle toward
them
a swamp that Is an eyesore ana alb
soluteiy useless as II stands. may he
drained and converted into pernan-
ent pond b. scrapinS OF, the bottom
and lining Il with clay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
Clean Seed.

and feeding Is cleaned Of weed seed
each succeeding year will show moro
and more weeds. Many an entire
farm has become almost depleted from
this cause alone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
I.onr-I.ived Trees.

or all our fruit trees the apple ,r.o
makes the greatest fight for longevity.
AS long as an old tree has any living
In rk, the effort for new growth Of
wood and OF an effort toward uscfulne IS
Is evident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

One eighth OF farming Il. science.
thrce-cighis are art and one-haif is
business Is a classic quotation by Or.
Seaman Knapp. for years one of the
leading men ot tho United States De-
partment OF Agriculture AT Washing
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

Game farming can be done on Z
small scale, and as side issue 10 reg
uar farm work, or 1t is 4 profitable
occupation IN itself
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

Every furrow which is rloWed faith
fully and upon honor makes the world
bit better.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

IL is sometimes good plan 10 top
work apple or plum trees with other
varieties in order TO be sure of good
poll!nation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
sEAHoAKn AIR LINE RAILWAY.


6outhu bound trains scheduled TO eay. Eic..
mond daily: s:35 A. NJ. local TO Soriia.
j 90 I. NJ. slc"i:is and coaches 10 .r.ct.s1s..
vale, Atlanta, birmingham. 1:S5 T. a
through coaches and slice pegs TO jackson.
VILE. l::t6 a. NJ. s!eepers TO Atlanta l!rn.-
ingharl. Jaeksonvi!!e Tampa aaG coacne.
to Jacksonville.
Northbound trains scheduled 90 arr.y. In
Richmond daily: $50 A A. s3o 4 NJ
local. o:20 A. IL. $50 E. Al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
At the Movies To-Day

DlJOU - DouRIns Fairbanks. In
"teXHic Mixes In" and II Keystone
comedy.
SEw-ISitty Gordon, In "As I'm a
Looking GLASS;"
REX--'1he Iuncr Struggle" with
Winnifrcd Greenwood and Frank
Nitchie.
COLON L. Alice Brndy, In
"A1imi."
ODE0N--victor Moore. In "rhc
Clown"
lSiS-Wiliinm $. Hurt, in "Thc
Disciple"
Allies"
NICTOR-PenrI White. In "Thc
Iron Claw"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

Too close pasturinE will kill out al
!a!fa. In England and Scotland it is
not pastured at all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

Don't think that spraying alone will
Insure good fruit; pruning and culti-
vatton are equally essential.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

AS soon AS the pigs are strong
enough. the brood sows with their lit
ters may be turned into clover field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

Don't Try 10 sell your production in a
market that is already over-supp!!ed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

Saltpetcr water--one ounce of salt
peter 70 gallon of water is a good
spray TOR rust on bean vines and
bushes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

Home canning ~ growing by leaps
ana hounds In Virginia. Now is the
time TO get busy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
BRIEF NOTES THOUGHT
OUT BY THE WAYSIDE

1t pays 70 pnt up fruit products in
glass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
Baltimore & Ohio
$500
NIAGARA FALLS

AND RETURN
FROM RICHMOND
June * md 20. July 20. August 10
and -. September md IL and De-
tOber ;, 1910.
TICKETS GOOD IL DAYS.
Delightful trip to Warrington or
baltimore, where connection Is mnde
with
SPECIAL TRAIN.
through coachrH and parlor car.
StOpoycrs Return Trim
Secure tickets and reservations M
ticket Offices or
GEORGE A. ORR.
Travelling Pass. Agent Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILUyAx,

I taiha I-th'e ItIChiIOna--.lAIu 81. St4t!u
Scheuu!e ntvres hot guaranteed. For Ia,
south-Daily: $50 n. 81. local: 1890 4
ehpfess paT!or buffet car. :. 81. expres
villa craving room s!eep.HI car Tor AtIact.
il:lt IL. express. siecp!EE car open ~
Chase C!ty-week days
York River Line-5:io r. NJ. s,cau,,
Train. except sunday. connecting for uult,.
more (PC:lor carl. 7.J5 A " a:.d as p
NJ. daily. local.
Truins Arrive R!chnond--Ftorn tie s,uth
1903 - NJ and 500 A NJ, 1850 e. Il Sa,
=. NJ. daily: s:to n. IL. except Sunday.
From West Point: s:t5 a. II. excep. Aion-
day: $40 a. 81. and 6:lb +. ~, du!lI
OHice se7 K Main st phon- GaG!aon a7s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

Dwarf pear trees should have two
thirds Of the length Of each branch
cut off when planted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

MIX from unhealthy cows is not a
safe artic!" Of food. even though there
is no visible dirt m 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

Pure. fresh water should he given ia
calves as soon as they have learned
10 drink.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

The bank lends to the farmer ,cbo
has acquired the good habit OF getting
good crops: care OF his tools IS an oar
mark of this habit,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
CHESAPEAKE g. OHIO RY

Gin. Louvre * west. :: y. = p. III r
Main Line. Local. ...5 a. ~ i.
James River Line 10 90 q: ifiS
- News. Nh. old P;.. $3.50 u. LIN. -
Newport Sews. Local. - 100 q Zoo
Trains arrive from SIX 'I!.00 a. .li5 l.
$50 p. y. News. '.:5s Il. 's:o5 3. Fr1r.
West. - 10 a, . ~ p. 7: 49, a. 'i!5 =
$40 3. daily from Charlottesville .Acei.:
sunday from Thu:moIA. Jas. River Il !.
a.. $50 p week days. 1850 y. N. Sunaay-
DAILY. Except sunday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

IL Is the lon grades of fruit tina,
invariably cause rhe low prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

The good dairy COW eats largely,
diEests amply and milks abundantiv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

Does 1t pay 20 spray? Most Ger
'a'n!y II does in Virginia, as has been
abundantly proven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

Good drainage is absolutely essen
tiai |" the successful growth of pota-
toes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

DO not allow pruning 70 litter the
Eard ana orchard BE sure 10 burn
and return the ashes to The sol,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

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