davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record., 1916-03-16
HOW TO GROW ALFALFA.
information Issued by the New York
State College Of Agriculture.


Alfalfa will grow on almost any type
Of productive soil II II is well drained
and IL IL Is not acid. Lime must be ap-
pied 10 at least three-fourths OF the
cultivated soils OF New York II alfalfa
is TO be grown successfully. Such are
the statements made in a publication
entitled Alfalfa In New York" re
Gently issued by the New York State
College Of Agriculture.
In many cases soil must be inoculat-
ed with nitrogen gathering bacteria
for alfalfa. end this may be done In
either Of two ways, according to the
college. Soil may be procured from an
alfalfa held OF a sweet clover patch
and applied at the rate Of from 300 70
800 pounds an acre TO the new field
Just before sowing. This soil should
NOT be allowed to dry before II is sp-
piled. The other method OF inocuia-
don is by means OF cultures. which
may he obtained at cost either from
the United States department Of agri-
culture or from the State College OF
Agriculture at Cornell.
Alfalfa should be cut when the new
growth from the base OF the plant Is
from one TO three inches high. regard
less of whether the plant is in bloom
or not, so the college authorities state.
This new growth starts as the plants
reach maturity.
Care should be taken not To use al
fnlfa seed infested with dodder bod
der seeds may be removed. it is said
by screening the seed in small quan-
titles through a 20 by 20 mesh sieve
made Of No. "a wire. Dodder infested
spots in an alfalfa field should be
closely moved. the stubble sprinkled
with kerosene. then covered with dry
hay and burned.
Alma record., 1916-03-16
SOME BEE WISDOM.

ANY old thing" does not make a
suitable hive I'm which 20 keep bees.
Queens are mated but once in their
lives and then ont in the open air.
Beating the dishpan or ringing the
dinner bell never settled a swarm; they
Just naturally cluster after leaving the
hive.
Bees have no more TO do with the
scattering Of fruit diseases than do the
other hundreds OF insects that visit the
flowers.
II Is not a sign Of ability 60 make a
practice OF trying TO handle bees with
out smoker or veil: It's just foolhardi-
ness.
IL does not pag to keep more colonies
than can be properly cared for. Bet
ter sell or some than buy more and
not care for them
Alma record., 1916-03-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Following is the list of advertised
letters for the week ending March IL
Mrs. r. X. Barnhill
Mrs. Nellie Bahlke. ID. c. (twoD
Miss Opal Brum.
Mr. r. NJ. Feldt.
Mrs. Henry Haystek
Mr.. Carl LeValley.
Miss Edith White
The above if not called for will be-
sent to the Dead Letter office March
27.
V. p. CASH,
Postmaster
Alma record., 1916-03-16

In the American Magazine Hugh 5.
Fullerton says.
Thousands Of us who are making
fairly comfortable livings for families
pass plain turning points. refusing 20
turn or 20 attack the opening through
sheer timidity There is no class SO
timld as the man With a family who
refuses to change because ne fears he
viii risk the small sum he has accumu.
lated to educate the children and pro
vide for the family in case OF his
death. Ninety-ninc out OF a hundred
men IN this class keep straight ahead
when they see a turning point clearly"
Alma record., 1916-03-16

. Nitrate of soda can be used
, with benefit on all crops. II
= Is Immediately available and
= should therefore be only employ
= ed in connection with plants In
= an active stage OF growth. q
. There Is far too little mulch
= Ing done Small fruit trees and
> garden crops are given a most
, favorable opportunity for attain
, ing the highest perfection and
= development when their roots
= are covered with a thick mat OF
= leaves, hay or other suitable ma
, terial
= A good mulch keeps down
, weeds and renders the soil loose.
= moist and porous at all times.
= and that, too. with little labor
= OF cultivation.
Alma record., 1916-03-16

The custom OF milking twice a day
has become fixed, and no marked ad-
vantage Is secured when the number
OF milkings is increased. Experience
and repeated tests show that three
milkings a day increase the amount
Of milk less than per cent. Consid.
erlng the extra labor involved, the ex.
ira milk obtained by three milkings
viii po. repsy the cost and trouble
Alma record., 1916-03-16
Great Business Losses Due 20
Neglect

President of the Polk Miller Drug
Company, Richmond. Va, is authority
for the following extraordinary state.
ment:
IL estimate thar the business men OF
this country could increase their eff
cheney fully ten per cent 10y taking an
occasional laxative and not neglecting
the bowels as most OF them do"
He also said that IL the Department
Of Commerce in Washington would
present each business man in the coun-
try with a box OF Rexall Orderlies. IL
would be OF great benefit to the ma
tional welfare. Rexall Orderlies are
prompt I'm action. pleasant to take and
never gripe. can be used by men, wom-
en- or children. and are just the thing
for toning up sluggish liyers
We have the exclusive selling rights for
his great laxative Trial size, 10 cents
LOOK PATERSON DRUG co,
THE RExALL STORE
Alma record., 1916-03-16

Mcst farmers seem 10 consider
the milking Shorthorn a. the best
dual purpose COW. This means .
we'll shaped shorthorn COW OF one
OF the milking straina Such q COW
gives a good mess OF fairly rich
milk and when she IL done milking
gives a good carcass OF beef. The
bull calves make good beef steers.
Probably OF all tho beef breeds this
type In best for both milking and
beef production. The Holstein COW
gives more milk than the Short
horn. but does not make as good a
carcass OF beef. The bull pictured
IL OF the milking Shorthorn breed
Alma record., 1916-03-16
DAIRY dno
CREAMERY
ECONOMY IN cow FEEDING.
Dairy Cattle Must Have Balanced Rs
ton to Produce Milk.

tion 10 froduce MIN
To prsduce milk the COW must have
q balanced ration. This simply means
that the various nutrients must be sup
piled I'm the proper proportions and
quantities for milk production. says
the Kansas Farmer. II there Is a de
ficiency OF any of these the capacity
for milk production is limited. This
Is especially true IL the deficiency hap
pens 10 be In the protein part Of the
ration. For this reason the balancing
OF rations nearly always becomes n
matter of getting a sufficient amount
OF this particular nutrient into the feed.
IL feeds OF the various kinds were
always valued the same 1t would be
comparatively simple matter 10 work
Alma record., 1916-03-16

Much OF the dirt found in milk gets
there during the milking. Any pail
that VIII keep>out COW hairs, dandruff,
dust, pieces OF dried manure, chaff and
hay Is a good pail. The difference be
Alma record., 1916-03-16

WANTED-Messenger boy at West
ern Union, one not attending school
and wishing to learn telegraphy
Call at Western Union officd
Alma record., 1916-03-16
MICHIGAN NEWS
ITEMS IN BRIEF
Paragraphs Of interest TO VOL
VERNE State Readers.

News OF All Kinds Gathered From
Various Points In the State and SO
Reduced In Size That u VIII Appeal
to All Glasses OF Readers.
Alma record., 1916-03-16

TO EXCHANGE-Farm of 80 acres
with stock, tools, and fodder TO ex
change for city property either res
ident or business. Will give easy
terms on balance. This is an excel
lent oportunity for some one 70
deal into good farm cheap, all
equipped ready for business. In
quire at The Record office 1881
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
Eliminates Furnished Free

Estimates Furnished Free
on Slip Covers and Window Shades.
We guarantee that not only will the
work be satisfactory in every way. but the
prices also
Special Notice.-Why not furnish your
house this spring by our Household Club
Plan?
It's the easiest way" Details upon
application. Fourth Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
ORANGE
fsrrciai,oThc Timcsn,sr

Sprciai 10 The Times Dtspatch.1
ORANGE. VA, April 22-AIiss Sallie
Lewis Price Is the guest of Or. and
Mrs Lewis Holiday.
Mrs. Charles Sale. who has been
on visit to Mrs. Alexander T. Brown
Ing. left on Monday, and is now the
guest OF friends In fredericksburg.
Logan 7. Golsan. OF Richmond. is on
IN visit to his parents Colonel and Mrs.
Eustace T. Golsan, OF Somerset
Fred Newton. Of The Hague, West
mofcland County, was visitor to
orange for several days last week.
Charlie Paulson, OF Pittsburgh. Pa.
was the guest last week Of his grand
father. II. c. Macon.
NJ. G. Field spent several dovs in
Richmond last week
Mrs. Anna T BURGESS was the guest
or her brother. SEX Taylor, OF Rich
mond. the first of the week.
Miss Ruth Riddick. who has been
spending the winter with Rev. and
Mrs. Robert S. Carter. left on Thurs
day for Norfolk. where she Will spend
tho Easter holidays with her parents.
j. c. Hutcherson, OF Charlottesville,
was the guest Of his mother, Mrs.
H. q. Hutchcrson. on Sunday.
Rev. Frank Riley spent last week
in Baltimore, the guest OF relatives.
Mrs l.. S. Macon, who has been tho
guest Of relatives and friends In New
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

address at a meeting which was given
III his honor.
Mrs John NJ. Payne has returned
from visit to Mrs. Dan Payne. of
LynchburE.
Miss Mary Moore Pierce. OF Ran
dolph-Macon Woman's College. was tho
weekend guest OF Mrs. George T.:
Iachery.
w. IL. Evans left on Sunday night
for montgomery County, where he will
hr engaged in work with the State
Highway Commission.
Miss ifclcn G. JOINER was tho week
end guest Of her aunt. Mrs. Belle w.
Joyucr
Miss 1steilc McCraw is the guest or
her aunt Mrs. Sam Kirkpatrick, i'm
Lynchburg.
Mrs. l.. V. Edwards and daughter
loft on Monday for Petersburg, where
they expect to reside for a while
Thomas Whitehead. Jr., left on Mon
day night for 1Iopcwcl. where he has
Powder Company.
Miss Mary Whitehead is attcndinp
the Easter germans at the V. T. /
at Elackshurg
MISS Corrinne Watts was the week
end guest of friends in Lynchburg.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. i. f.. Ware, of Lynch
hurS. spent Tuesday with relatives
here.
AIRS. Fitzgerald. who has been visit
inC her daughter. Mrs j. Walter Beard
or Tuesday returned to her homo r.
| Black stone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
BUCKINGHAM
Especial To The ,r,mos-n,,r,,,,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
boSh lNGHAM, VA, April 22.-Miss
bessie Lee Patteson was called homo
from her school at Maysviile. n. C.,
TO be with her father. w. Lee pate.
son. who has been quito i'll al hi,
home az '''
MISS Louie Brady Pattcson. after
spending tho winter in Florida In.
gone to Wheeling. w. Va. To snond
some time with relatives.
ihomas Albert Boiling. of Richmond
was travelling through Ruckiurbam
last week on business
Or. Ben Harmed, of Southern Okla
noma' Is on business trim to Dill
wynn. ''''i
Rev. John L. Rogers. Of Yves, v,r-
h'nlh. and G. NJ. Rogers. OF the Uni
.erSity OF Virginia, are at their old
nome near here, where their ,no.ber 20
very i'll. ''o'"er is
MISS Halle Perkins Haskins. teach
ing In Onslow County. \. G. oxnect,
10 return to her home here about Nav
Bird Rogers. of Oklahoma, is or
pected here to he with his mo,her
who is ILL., ''' ''''heF'
Mrs p. z. Tucker has returned Prov,
a visit to her old home at Rucna Vista
Va "e"" VISTA
Thomas Ellis. who has been in 6,
Lukes Hospital. Richmond. for sew
last week US ia III
Miss Lizzie Camen rattcson and Mis-,
catherine Antrim were both hurt in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: SUNDAY. April, % 1915
| York and Pittsburgh for the past
month. returned to Orange on Sntur-

York and Pittsburgh for the past
month. returned to Orange on Sntur-
day.
Miss Mary Taliaferro. who att.nd,
school at st. Anne's. in Gharlottesville,
spent last week with her parents. DR.
and Mrs. Lee Tallaferro.
Dr.. and Mrs. G. c. Page were visI-
tors to GordonsvIlle on Saturday
Edward Price. OF the University of
| virginia. spent tho week-end with DR..
and Mrs. Lewis Holiday
! Mrs. Julian Boyer was visitor to
Charlottesville last week
j. Winston Johnson. of Spotsylvanla.
spent the weekend in Orange with
his family.
=. S. Boxley spent last week in Dan
Vile.
Jeter Hayden. OF Urbanna. Middlesex
County, spent several days In Orange
last week.
! Mrs. Thomas A. Russell visited in
charlottesville last week.
! L.. A. Rouse spent Monday and Tues
day in Richmond.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Il. Walker, of
woodbury. Forest. were guests OF
Colonel and Mrs. Eustace Golsan. at
Somerset. on Wednesday.
w. Barton Mason left on Friday for
King George. whero he joined his
family. who have been the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. George ogle Taylor for
the past ten days.
NJ. G. Field. II. o. Lyme and Carroll
Slaughter went to Somerset on We'd
inesday to attend the funeral OF Reu-
ben Newman.
Miss Elizabeth Ransom expects to
leave on Thursday for the Virginia
Military Institute. Lexington, Va.
where she will spend a week at tho
home of General Nichols.
| Captain 7. +. Grimsley. OF Culpeper,
spent several days in Orange last week.
Judge John rutherford, Of Gooch-
land. spent several days In Orange the
first OF the week.
DIR. Landon n. Walker. who has been
spending some time in New York doing
postgraduate work. returned to his
home at unionvillc on Saturday.
Wallace Graham, OF Prince. w. Va,
visited friends in Orange several days
last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
HOW TO GET RID OF
CHRONIC DANDRUFF

The only sure way TO get permanently
rid OF dandruT is TO remove the condi-
tions that cause IL and then keep the
hair and scalp in clean. healthy. Wig
orous state. so dandruh viii never re-
turn. This beats shampoos which
merely remove the dandruf FOR Il fc.r
days at most. Tragic Drug Co are
now strongly recommending "a harm
less. inexpensive ana quick acting
preparation called Partisan Sage that
is guaranteed 10 act directly on tho
GAUGE Of dandrur and which already
has become generally known rs a safe
and efficient treatment which cannot
possibly injure the hair or scalp.
Here TX test no one should fail to
try. Get n package Of Partisan Sage
from your druggist. Rub a little Of II
right into the hair roots with the finger
tins and see FOR yourself how quickly
all dandruT disappears. the hair stops
falling out and itching scalp .iulrne.
diately ceases. Even one application
usually gives tho hair a strong healthy
appearance. Nothing hurts the hair
more than dAndrur. 40 why not begin
irsipe Par1sian Sage today and be for
4rar rid az itf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
AMHERST

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
AMHERST. VA. April c2.-Ivanhoc
Campbell. OF Charlottesville, last week
visited at his old home near here.
Miss Margaret Thomas has returned
from Lynchburg, whore she was a
guest OF Miss Margaret Thomas
Mrs. William ~. Richeson visited
relatives III LynchburE last week.
Miss Emma Gregory Is the guest
OF friends in Lynchburg.
Thonas Vaughan returned to Alex
nndria on Saturday nfte. visiting Cap
tain John Vaughan, near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. T. Eskridge and
chiidren. OF Pcdlar Mills, are visiting
at Captain John NJ. raync's.
Q. V. Hanger, charter member OF
tho Odd Fellows at Churchviila was
called there on Saturday to make an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
HARRiSONBURG
Tspecial to The Times-p,,potch :

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
HARRISONBURG. VA. April 22.-
Mrs. John Paul. Sr.. is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Greenlee Letcher, I'm
Lexington.
Mrs. Robert T. Green, Of Rosemont,
near Alexandria. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. John Paul. Jr.
Mrs. Charles NJ. East, of Staun.on.
was recent guest OF her sister. Mrs.
j. 7. Houck.
Mrs. X. e wocdon. of washington.
was II recent guest Of her sister, Mrs.
T.. a. Rcpass. at the Lutheran parson :
age.
Mrs. George f. Sipe ia in Washington
as delegate to the Daughters of the
American revolution convention
MISS Ella Smithson has returned to
Norfolk. after visit to her cousins.
Judge and Mrs. II. n. Haas
Mrs. G. c. Lineweaver In visiting hcr
sister. Mrs. l.. T.. Little. In Blackstone.
Mrs. Annie p. Ritenour, of South
Orange. y. j.. Is n guest of MIR and
Mrs. Herbert Coffman
Mrs. w. y Sprinkel Is visiting hor
daughter. Mrs. Il. Cardwell Taylor, at
Hanover Court House.
Mrs. Charles f. Conrad and rttlo
son are guests OF Mr. and Mrs. j r,
Gillian, of Lynchhurg.
Miss Hortcnse sutton who taurb,
the past winter near Rawlcy Spring.
has returned to Richmond.
pr. and Mrs. l.. y. Davis have heen
visiting relatives in Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

School rendered II reception to tho visit.
ing teachers and delegates to tho con-
ventioh being held here yesterday af-
ternoon In the hall OF the Poland Ket-
tie Ciub' which was loaned for this
occasion.
Union services In celebration Of Good
FRIDAY was held yesterday in tho Meth
ooiSt Church. all seven OF the minis
ters or the Protestant churches taking
part in tho exercises, ami each one
making a short address on "The Cruci-
NIXON from an Historical Standpoint"
Or. McCauley. president OF the Rad
iord Normal. and Superintendent of
Puplic Instruction r. c. Stcarnes. OF
richmond, who have been attending
the teachers convention. wore guests
while In Culpeper of MIR. and Mrs.
jackson Fray. on East Street.
Misses Susie and Lucy Stringfellow,
vi AshieiEh. have been guests this
Week or Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Bowie,
In Culpcper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
DURHAM

Especial to The Times Dispatch
DURHAM \. G, April 22.-Miss Mar
Garct fruden, of I;dcnton. is the guest
of Mrs Is. u. Lewis during Easter
Mrs Lewis y. pihhrcll has returned
To her homo In Danville. Va. after
having spent Il week in tho city, the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. r. G. Glass.
>, Mrs. l.. j. Parrish entertained the
up-to- Date Literary Club on Tuesday
morning at her country homo. Loeb
moor.
Mrs. John Willy is in Washington
attending the national Continental
Congress of tho Daughters of tho
American Revolution. she being the
delegate from tho General Davic Chan
ter, ID. y. r., Of Durham
MISS Alice Anderson has gone "a
Lynchhurg. Va, TO spend several weeks
with friends.
Miss Louise Jones. Of Lenoir. ia the
guest OF Miss Matte Moyc Adams. ON
Liberty Street.
Mrs. Howard G. Davidson, of Sails
purE, who has been visiting her aunt
Alrs. H. {. Glass, has gone to panvillc
to visit relatives
DIR. w. w. oilvo has gone to Flor
enco. ). G., where he will attend the
wedding of his brother. l.. s. Olive. o1
Apex, and Miss Sadie Williams. of Flor.
cnCc.
Mrs. S. II. New. of Gastonia, a form
er resident of this city, has returned
nome after visiting her daughter. Mrs
Burke lIobEood. OF Durham
LIT. j. Allison Hodges, OF Richmond
va has been in Durham this weel,
attending tle meetings of tho State
Medical Society, which closed n throc
days session on Thursday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

an accident. whom tho horses ran AVA,
| with their carriage.
Ihe high school board meets hore
on INC hrst Monday In May. and 1t Is
ponaoie inc Same positions will be
offered each member OF tho faculty.
James r. Andrews. patrolman for
inns section. has boon travelling for
several days to ascertain the origin OF
.he forest hres that have been doins
such dnpage to timber.
judge A. S. Hall and Rev. {. NJ
sarreli were delegates to tho pres.
bytcry, which met at Amherst Court
house last week.
c. II. Jones, p. NJ. Jones and Rev
Plummer +. Jones. acting as executors
or tho Will OF the late Mrs. Louisa r.
Jones. have announced to tho public
that they Will have sale Of the per-
sonal property at New Kent"
y. c. Garrett JF.. will qualify az
administrator OF the estate left by tho
late Mrs. Rosa Ward.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
CULPEPER
Tsrccia, to The Timcs-Dispatch. !

JSpcci;,l to The Times Dispatch.]
CULPEPER, VA. April 22.-Mr. and
Mrs William Grcancr Neal and Miss
Lucille Nelson Neal. who have been at
their country place, Mulberry Green,
for several days and also visited rela :
tivcs here. returned to Richmond on
"Wednesday. Miss Lucille Nelson Neal
was en- route home after visit to Miss
Lucy Wiltshire. In Baltimore.
Miss George Wager left OH Thurs
day for visit to Mr.. and Mrs. X. I.
Forest in Norfolk, whore she Will spend
the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Willie Male returned on We'd
nesday to her home in Washington af-
ter spending several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Nalle, on Railroad street
willio Nalle. who was hero also for
tho weekend, returned home on Mon
day.
samuel T. Ashby. former resident
of Culpepcr. who is now living In Phil
adclphia, spent this week with his
brother-in-law and sister. Mayor and
Mrs Robert NJ. Mackall. on Jamesons
Hill.
Mrs. Charles FAINT left on Wednes-
day for Bedford City. where she will
spend several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Yowell.
Mrs. Lewis Nelson. ST., who has been
the guest OF relatives in Richmond for
two months, returned to Culpepcr ON
Friday and Is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. w. w. Chelf, of East Street. Mrs
Chelf's son, Nelson Pace. Of Lcwisburgy
W. Va, was also her guest for a visit
this week en- route home after trip
TO Norfolk, Va.
Miss Lucy Roberts, student Of Stu
art Hall, ia spending the Easter holi-
days at tho home OF her parents. MT
and Mrs. j. James Roberts. on Rail
road Street.
Edward S. Perry and Henry Strother
were visitors to Washington, ID. c.. this
week.
Pendleton Williams. OF Huntington,
W. Va. is visiting his mother, Mrs
George Williams, at Redwood"
The Afternoon Bridge held delight
full meeting Saturday with Mrs
Darlington watkins on East Street
The prize, a beautifully QUILTED work
basket was won by Miss Louise Fray.
A collation. was served
Judge John Rutherford. Of Gooch
land. who held court here this week,
is the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. kensey
j. Hammond, ut the rcctory.
party consisting Of Misses Edna
and Eleanor Wine, G. Roy Jones and
Miss Minnie Jones and william Dunn
motored to Front Royal in the latter's
machine on Sunday and spent the day
there with friends.
The Mothers Club OF the Culpeper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

Mrs. A. n. Newman and Mrs. Henrx
Newman arc guests of the formers
lyn. "
Htrs. ). I. Robertson and two chill
dren' or Cumberland. Md. wsrs re-
oen' Euests at the homo Of Captain
and Mrs. J. II. Dwyer.
Mr. anu Mrs. James Cornell and chill
dren: OF Roanoke. are guests OF his sis
ter: Mrs. ID. o. Dochert.
MISS Laura Payne returned last night
from visit OF ten days In Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
''The Prettiest Cretommes i'm
R1chmn0nd''

Is an expression we hear daily in con-
nection with our display of new dra-
peries.
blocked English Chintz in light
grounds with black stripes, beautifully
printed in foliage and bird designs.
These woodland effects are very pop
ular this year. Nine out of ten people
suppose these cretonnes to be imported
goods-so beautiful are the designs.
Every yard was woven and printed in
America. 35c, 40c, 45c. soc, soc, Csc
and Csc yard.
Hundreds of housekeepers are using
these Cretonnes for slip covers as we'll
as draperies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23

June II is interesting TO motto that
Mr.. Robinson was West Points second
Mayor. elected to tho Office in 1874
iia has served as Mayor several terms
since that time. one term In the las,
few years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-23
New Japanese Grass Rugs

The color effects are in blue, green,
gray, brown and olive, and notwithstand-
ing the scarcity Of dyes. the patterns are
the prettiest We have ever carried
The stock is unusually large. We can
match any decorative scheme you may de-
sire.